davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

- Head L Quarters r. o. G. Ord Post. No.
~, q. A. r., Aug. Sd, 1885.
Pursuant to general order, G. A. r.
Department of Dakota, E. O. G. Ord
iost will meet at Head Quarters, Wes-
singcon Springs, ID. T., on Saturday,
Aug. 9th at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m.,
and at II o'clock repair to the church.
assisted by the Woman's Relief Corps
to pay the last respects to the world re-
nowned hero and successful command
er OF the U. 5. armies in it's death grap-
pie to perpetuate the Nations life,
Comrades, our old commander is dead
and 1T becomes us and all old soldiers
TO meet on this occasion and take part
as mourners on this day OF his burial,
The services will consist Of a sermon
at II o'clock, followed by appropriate
singing and eulogistic speeches until 4
O'Clock, pm. All citizens Of the county
are earnestly requested to join us in
these exercises, and all business men to
close their places of business during
these hours. All comrades will wear
the badge OF mourning. Flags will be
raised at half mast. H. G. STEPHENS,
G. w. Hill, Commander
Post Adjutant.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. .--Land Office
IN at Mitchell, d. T., July 3Oth, 1886. !.

Notice is Hereby given that the following man,
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
or in Ills absence the Clerk Of the District Court
Jerauld county, at washington Springs d. r.,
on Septic, 1885. viz; :,
d No 233ss for the nN4 sec %, township 107,
range 66. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
HaEsaon II. Hinner, Henry. D.. Hinneri C.. j;
Hunt, of Lsndale, Jerauld Co., d. I. -
a7s11 GEO. T. EyER1Tr, Register,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

faftles whose taxes are delinouent
are no'lfled that the additional expense
VI " advertising will attach on and after
ene ilrst week in September.
w. j. WILLIAMS.
Co. Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
The Jerauld County w. G. T. U

The annual Convention of Jerauld
County Woman's Christian T Temperance
Union will be held at washington
Springs, Aug. goth.
1t is the regular meeting for election
Of officers for the coming year and a
general representation Of the women
Of the county is desired. Reports from
the general officers Will be expected,
and all vice presidents are desired to
report their success or efforts in any
and all lines Of work. Local unions
also report through their delegates.
We wish our ranks to be full the COM
ing year and it is the desire of our Or
ganlzation to have a vice president in
every township. Friends residing in
towns unrepresented please come pre-
pared to elect vice president for your
locality. Any one not now engaged in
the work wishing information concern
ing our organization will be cheerfully
furnished on application to president
or corresponding secretary. Further
notice and programme later. Look for
it and plan for the meeting.
Mrs. r. J. SMART,
Mrs. A. F. HUNTLEY, President
Corresponding Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
NOTICE OF CoNTEsT.-uini States Land
N Ofticeat Mitchell, d. T.. June 18. 1885

Complaint having been entered at this office
by JOHN II. Vessey against Mary E. YOungs for
abandoning her homestead entry No. 27071 dated
October 18th, 1884, upon the ,neh- sec 8, town.
Territory, with view to tie cancellation 81 Said
entry: the said parties are hereby. summoned
to appear at the office of G. w. Donald, No
the 7th day of Aug: 1855, at 10 O'Clock q. ln. to
respond afId furnish all the testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
j17a7 GEO. b. EvER1Tsr, Register.
G. w. Macdonald, n. r, of WessingtonS Springs,
D. T., is hereby appointed a commissioner to
take the testimony in the above case. He will
this office when and where they will be exam
ined by this otfic and decision rendered thereon
Aug. 14th 1885. GEO. B. EvERITr, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

FoR SALE CHEAP.-One pair of oxen
weighing about 5000 pounds. One bay
horse, years old, Terms part cash,
balance on time. r. i. SMITH.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

prayer. our secretary Delng absent
Mrs. Huntley was appointed to servel
pro TEN. Minutes of Waterbury meet
ing were read. Reports from local UNI
ions were called for. The Pioneer Un.
ion mentioned its juvenile work and(
circulating library. Mrs. Hall them
gave most interesting account of the
Band of Hope at Spring Valley and
Washington Springs. The two Bands
number about ga. They had recently
enjoyed : delightful excursion to Woon-
socket i'll response to an invitation of
the Band of Hope there. Mrs. Wander
vene was present from Dale, vice pres.
ident of that township. ..s.5
Proceedings were then opened to. or
ganize a local union at Alpena. The
president read Miss Willard's Resume.
The constitution of the National w. G.
T. U. was then read and motion Carried
for it's adoption, Officers elected, Mrs.
Kint, president; Mrs. Davenport, vice
president; Mrs. Wufrell, treasurer;
Mrs. Arhe, corresponding secretary;
recording secretary deferred; Mrs.
Kint, supt. juvenile work. JuYeh;ie
work to be opened as sooh, as practical
BILE. 1t having been reported that two
Of the old crusaders were present, an
account of that remarkable period was
suggested. Mrs. Kint declined as she
was not strong. Mrs. Wayland gave
some very interesting Incidents of her
own experience. Mr.. Wayland followed
with a few earnest words, Mrs Smart
spoke Of the Union Signal, our organ,
it's importance>as an instructor and en-
couragenent in all our work. A song
was given very prettily by little; girl.
Two others, we think Cora and Lulu
Hine, recited, IN Nothing and Something"
eff l. were woman" Commissioner
Wilson was present and made some
stirring remarks that made us very
thankful for our county commissioners.
Brother Hoadley followed with encour-
aging words He offers the Union Sig.
nal and Alliance FOR So. The president
suggests that full report OF each local
union will be expected at the annual
meeting next month. Mrs. Grey sings
a temperance song, And after singing
Gail Hail the Power Of. Jesus Name"
the meeting adionrns until evening.
The evening meeting convened at
| about nine o'clock. Opened with de7o-
tional exercises Some little girls gave
us recltations.. Mrs. Huntley followed
by an address On the birth and subse-
quent work of The w. c. T. U. Ms.
Smart gave o pointed talk on the Ma
tion's Drink and Tobacco Bill, and af-
ter collection, meeting closed with a
benediction by Rev. A. B.. Smart. 20
much for a day with the Eind people q
I Alpena, and may their work h' estah'
lishea.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

Editors WEss1NaToN SPRINGS HERALD:
TIP. 1886.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07
CONTEST NOTICES.

NOTICE.-eU. S. Land Office, Mitchell, D. T.,
~ July 2, 1884.
Compfaiht having been entered at this office
by Edward Hutchinson against Jerry n Durkee
for abandoning Ills homestead entry No. ,24924
ship 1os, range 66 in terauld county, d. T., with
q view to the cancellation Of said entry, the
said parties are, hereby ordered to appear at the
on the 2lst day Of August, 1885, no o'c1ock a. NJ
to respond and furnish all the testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
GEO. Il. EvERIrr Register.
j. F. Ford Notary Public Of Washington Spgs
Dakota is hereby appointed commissioner to
take the testimony in the above case. Upon
the papers duly certified to the office, when and
where they will be examined and decision rem
dered thereon August 20, 10 a. m 1886.
j10a7 GEO. b. EvERITT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-07

Below we publish the report of the
Fourth Of July finance committee,
showing the several sums received and
paid out by them for the expenses Of
the celebration. It is a business like
report and ought to satisfy the minds
OF everybody as to what was done with
Che monev:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
THE ARMY.

Omaha has been the headquarters of II mil.
itary division known rs the Department OF
the Platte since : u This department
includes Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah and n
commercial and financial supremacy of
Omuhu in the Missouri valley is due to the
heavy purchases and distribution of military
supplies ut this point, and the handling OF
the uuurtcrlnuster, COmmissnry and nyma
ter funds of the department by our banks.
In 1872 the national government acquired
S2la acres of land m the plateau two miles
north of this city. Upon this tract was es-
tublished What is known us Fort Omaha.
over 100000 has been expended i'll build
iugs and upon improvements of these
grounds. The quarters for soldiers have
accommodated from two to fourteen comp
MES of troops of various grades each winter.
The dwellings for officers are neat and COM
modious, and the store houses plain and sub
stautiul. The grounds are tastetully laid
out. An %abundun water supply has been
secured by the building of II system of wnter
works.
The present commander of the department
is Brig. General O. o. Howard, with head
quarters in Strang's building, corner Farnnm
and Tenth streets.
Personal stuf-First Lieut.. Joseph A,
Sludden, llth infantry, aide de camp, and
First Lieut.. Guy Howard, 10Th infantry
aide de camp.
Department nff.-NTajor Joseph H. Tay
lor, Assistant Adjutant General, Omaha,
NeDrnSk1 Lieutenant colonel EuWln. y.
Mason, Fourth Infantry, Acting Assistant
Inspector GeuEyBl Cugb2 HatuNsN Leu
tenant Colonel HCface Is. B%urnhmn, deputy
Judge Advocate General, Judge Advocate OF
the Department, Omaha, Nebraska: Major
George b. Dandy, Quartermaster, CHIEF
Quartermastcr, Omaha, Nebraska MaJol
JOIN p. Hawkins, Colnlhissary of Subsist'
ence, Chief COmmissarv of Subsistence
Omaha, Nebraska; Lieutenant Colonel John
f.. Summers, Surgeon, Medical Director
Omaha, Nebraska; Major Thaddcus II. Stan
ton, Paymaster, Chief Paymaster, Omaha
NebraSEa; First Liautanunt Dan G. King
man, Corps of Engineers, Engineer Officer
Mitchum, Ordnance Department, Chief Ord
nance officer, and C. o. Cheyenne Ordnance
Depot, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Major Alfred
II. Smith, Seventh Infantry, Inspector OF
Rifle Practice, Omaha, Nebraska.
The depot now located in the fire proof and
brick building erected by the government at
II cost of $1,000 ON the grounds west of the
Union Pacific depot, is in charge of Capt. Chas
A. H. McCuuley, assistant quartermaster U
s. A. The territory embraced in its opera
tions covers II large area but the facilities
for handling supplies and quartermaster
stores ARE ample and all the requirements
have been promptly met.
During the Year troops and supplies trans
ported from this depot rs follows
Officers and men oil Horses 1871, subsist-
once stores 3,179, lS9 lbs, QuuItermaster
stores 30, llO,lll lbs, Ordnance l $780, 600
lbs. medical stores III, S27 lbs, iniscellune-
Gus 1876, IJI lbs. Transportation between
omaha depot and Fort Omaha by wagon
trains /, q % lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
0Culists and Aurists.
DIR. l.. b. GRADDY.

This eminent oculist and aurist is almost
Too well known in this part of the west to
need special mention, but the omission of his
name in connection with the skillful in our
review OF the professional gentlemen of Oma-
Ina, would be nothing short of II breach of
justice. DIR, Grady is the pioneer in the
west in this branch of science and among the
skilltul surgeons he takes the lead. 1t is
only justice to say that he unquestiOnably
has no superior in the west in the treatment
of the eye and ear. The advantages of the
great west, where superior surgical skill,
particularly in the treatment of the eye and
ear, was comparatively unknown, induced
DIR. Grady, after long and careful training in
the eye and ear hospitals of Europe, to settle
in Omaha, the natural commercial center Of
the new west. After more than four years
of unparalleled success, his patients rep
resent all parts of the west and states CON
tiguous to Nebraska,
j. n ARMSTRONG.
One of the special facilities in the treat
ment of the sick, which has made this city
an objective center for the suffering, is the
location here of DIR. j. II. Armstrong. the
occulist and aurist, whose office is Mt 1903
farnam street. DIR. ARMSTRONG is consulted
daily upon some of the seyerest cases OF eye
and ear trouble from people of the surround
ing states as well as those OF Nebraska.
-Four years of general practice in Iowa, to-
gether with his specially of the eye aud ear,
since adopted, has made him ~well-knOwn in
that state, and his success won him the CON
hdence OF the people there. Since his lOca-
ton in this city nearly two years ago, he has
established himself in the confidence of the
people here. His treatment has been so re-
maTkably successful that, those who have
always considered it necessary to seek the
Eastern cities for relief or cures Of discusses
OF the eye and ear, have now learned that
here, us well as there, such can be had, and
much expense saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, 1, 1885,
OUR ILLUSTRATIONS
Continued from Third Page


The building has an east aud south front,
with an entrance ON each. and q porch run
uiug around the sides The interior huish-
ing is perfect Iu its way the reception hall
is finished In oak. as also the dining room;
the drawing room is finished in chestnut,
the kitchen I'm ash. and the main hallway in
cherry The buIldiugis three stories high and
il will cost between So 600 aud ~2~,OOO
PRANK C~OLpETZER'S RESIDENCE.
illustrated page u.
This new addition TO the nutlceHblN me
examples of domestic architecture in Omaha
is one OF the largest aud most conspicuous
residences in the city Its style is what may
be considered a modern adaptation OF the
Queen Anne school. The building is Il two
story frame with high attic, and is located on
the corner of Twcuty-hfth and Douglas
streets, having two trouts=east and south
former containing the main entrance. me
interior Is finished in a very neat ana uttrac-
tive manner, the main staircase Hld stair
case screen being deliberately carved, the
latter showing magnificent specimens OF wood
and open urubc~Quc work The drawing room
is finished In Spanish cedar. 1t is 81 feet in
length. aud nu OCtugOnal bay window opens
from the main front The dining room Is
finished in red oak, is exceedingly cheerful,
being well lighted by Il Preside bay window
aud enlarged trausoms. At one end OF the
room is IL recessed sidUbourd, 9No, and oppo-
site the entrance is an archod Hlcovc wherein
Is Il neatly modelled mantol. This room is
separated from the kitchen 10y "a spacious
buffers pantry. In the front portion OF the
second story are four lurge sleel ing cham
beers. The finish and appointments are
perfect IN every particular, water and steam
being provided in all parts OF The house. The
generating machinery for the ~latteris located
under the stables some distance from the
dwelling The cost of the building was over
$50 600.
STRANG'S BUILDING,
See Illustration 18th puge)
The four-story, iron front building erected
by A. l. Strnug, on the corner of Tenth and
Farnaln streets, is Il metropolitan structure
That would he n credit tony of the principal
cities of the country. The exterior of the
buildings very imposing.
Tn block is four stories in height, &C feet
front on Faruam and 1872 feet on Tenth
street. 1t is supplied with all the modern
conveniences, including hydraulic elevators.
The basement and entire first story is occu-
pied by the A. l.. StrHng Co., with water md
steam supplies. 1heuppcr stories are occu-
pied rs headquarters of the department Of
the Platte, They are divided into elegant
and cOmmodiOus Offices, in which are located
the various officers of the department staff,
The building is constructed throughout in
the most substantial manner. The cost OF
the structure is O,OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
Physicians and SURGEONS.
C. NJ. q. bart,

z. NJ. u. IDINTNI.
An interesting feature in the additional fH-
]cilities to the advantages in Omaha of the
medical profession, is the advent here of the
skillful specialist, DR.. c.. NJ. q. Biart. He is
located in Crounse block, 10th and Capitol
avenue, which is very convenient to the
practice is limited to the diseases of the skin,
in which he is remarkably successful Peo-
pie troubled with distressing skin diseases
such AS salt rheum, mOles, warts, superfluous
hair, etc, have found DR.. Biart II blessing to
them. His skill in this direction is much
needed in this stute and satisfies the wants
of II people who have hitherto been obliged
to seek such II specialist.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
UNITED sTATEs COURT.

Two terms of the Federal courts are held in
Omaha, one Oh the first Monday of May and
the other on the second Monday of Novem-
Der of each year. A third term is held III
Lincoln, the capital Of the State, on the first
Monday of january.
These circuit and district courts are com
posed as follows: Hon. samuel F.. Miller,
Associate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court Hon. David j. Brewer, Judge
of the United States Circuit Court, and Hon.
Elmer S. Dundy, Judge United States Dis
trict Court. The officers are: q. NJ. Lam
bertson, Lincoln, United States Attorney L.
NJ. Bartlett, Omaha, assistant Ellis l.. Bier
bower, Omaha, Marshal; r. f. Allen and
Alfred q. Hastings, Lincoln, deputies Ell
mer D. Frank, Omaha, Clerk of the Circuit
Court Elmer S. Dundy, Jr., Omaha, Clerk
of the District Court, and Hon. John l..
Webster, Omaha, Master in ChancerY.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
REVENUE.

The headquarters of the internal revenue
collection district for the State of Nebraska
and the territory Of Dakota is located in this
city, Hon. George w. Post, Collector. There
are five employees in the office, six store
keepers md five deputies. The heaviest re-
ceipts are from the Willow Springs Distillery,
in this city, which phys taxes approXimating
very nearly to 81 800 900 II year, and II
smaller distillery ut Nebraska City, which re
turns about 5000, 600. The receipts for 1854
have bpan ne fol1nUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
.oG

Office deputies: f. NJ. BATHS, H. A. Doud,
c. Il. Allen, j. d. Evans. Six other deputies
throughout the district.
Office of surveyor of customs at Omaha
Jno Campbell. surveyor i n phillips dep
uty. Total duties collected 1881, $l2 900.
Office of chief clerk of railway mail service:
A. w. Griffin, chief clerk. Ninety-seven
postal clerks with headquarters ut Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
Seeds.

The seed house ofJ Evans at 1902 Dodge
street established since 1867, is thoroughly
known throughout the west. 1t il the only
exclusive seed house west of the Missouri
river md carries II full stock of garden seed,
blue grass, timothy, red, white and alfalfa
clover and every variety of seeds grown.
His stock is kept fresh and purchased direct
from professional seed growers He issues an
annual Sect catalogue,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
BarberS.

LOUIS FAST.
Louis Faist has removed his shop to Fren-
ger block, opposite postoflice, and generally
enlarged by putting in seven Archer's patent
chairs. His increased business demanded
this change. He has now the largest and
best shop in he city. In the spring he will
mt i'm buthiup rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
A ~POSTOFFICE.

Charles X. Coutnnt, postmaster; James I.
Woodland, assistant; +. p. Gridley, money
order clerk Charles w. Gridley, assistant
7. b. Elingwood, chief clerk registry depart
ment II. S. Crocker and Soren johnson,
clerks John c. Lawton, chief clerk distribu-
ting department; j. NJ. Arnout, Fred W.
Pickens, Loyal S. Mole and Egid Trauck,
clerks james McNTnhtn, forwarding clerk
John c.. Hofstead, chief mailing clerk Henry
II. Ostrum, John LychhOlm and Frank Ole
son, clerks Mary l. Howes, ladies delivery
clerk Stella Shill, gentlemen's delivery
clerk Clara Southland, stamp clerk f.. S.
CLEMENS, j%unitor.
Letter Carriers-Charles f.. Bruner, super
intendent slnun N. Burkett, Jesse +.
D%onahey, Benjamin Fulton, Geo. l.. Green,
Geo. Hoffman, Jas. Jableschnek, Charles Ii
King, Joseph Michael, Edwin X. Overall
Thomas c. Parkins, Andrew Peterson, John
II. Platts, John NJ, Stafford, John H. Tebbins
and Benjamin +. Trap; substitute carriers,
Henry J., Lingafelt and James Stone.
General business for 1854, exclusive of
money order business:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

Money orders, domestic and foreign, to the
amount of Sl79,225.sO were paid, and
money orders and certificates of deposit is
sued amounting to Sl,77O,509.3S. The
total receipts over expenditures of the office
was S~72,53U.O3.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

phy-icinuH and Surgeons.
DIR, O. M~ORGNER,
Corner 18th and Howard sts
Graduate of the University OF Ieipslc
DIR. j. II. PEABODY, Office 1909 Far
nam st Residence l4O7 Jones st.
WIN +. MILROY, 1908 Farnam street.
q. NJ CROWELI, 1903 Farnam street,
DINSMOOR q WORLEY, Homeopathic
Physicians, III n. 10TH st. PrOprletors
Omaho Snnitnrium.
G. M. q BIAItl,
Practice limited to diseases OF the skin.
Rooms II and II Croun6o Block, 10th and
Capitol avenue
s, X. SPAULDING, office Room g Creighton
Block Residence, 9DG Saunders st. Tel 126.
DIR. HANCHETT, Homeopath. Catuurh
Surgery. Residence, 2O2l st. Mary's ave.
Omaha.
h. I MATrICE, Eronzor Block, opposite
Post Office.
j. NJ. SWETMAN, Boyd's Opera House 18th
street
JOHN g. JONES, Office, Paxton Hotel,
OMAHA VETERINARY INFIRMARY.
DIR. H., J., RANACCIOTTI, V. s.,
Graduate OF Columbia Veterinary
College, \. Y,
1913 and l1l5 Harvey Street, Omaha, Neb.
j. W SEARCH,
CrouRso BlOrk, 10th ST and Capitol ave,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06

eanssFprlse, protested little, n any. more
enAn vrhluary means Of Judging al ~
merits He Says that before comlnenclnv
~ experiment, as prenara.
Won ne visited other mines n arc.
vessiul aud profitable onemtion
iof inc express purpose of onllrhtcnln,,
himself upon the subject, and Alter
careful comparison and without practical
NnoWlcdge ~ anything connected with
we WORK, except hard labor, he has made
the venture aud win continue until sue.
cess or failure Is assured by the oxpcri.
mott lie has IN bis employ. howevrr
tnree practical aud experienced coal
diggers, Que Of whom IS his nciehbor
Wnem ne has long known, and they m,
even more Hanguiue than himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-06
emonucn. rnoylsloNs. Lyn sroom


rRonuon
~. Louis, Mo- Dec h.--tiuui --stoady with
good demand
WI nt--upened firm, aud May sold 10 higher
free selling ANA declined sloaaily, closing
10 below yesterday No. 2 rcd oaah pliFliic,
losing ~ outside price, nUrtmhor glTiAgu,
closing Mt Dlci January n10N,le, closing
VIC February pslu, closinE 9Iic bid. May 81 go
al 0bi, coeihE 81 0liHi 0ll,
Corn.-lOwer aud slow. oiualng 1dlc below
yesterday No mixed CtHh 3laatiOi Drcom
Der ~ 8AAc closing at Nlcl January ai@aiic
Oaig-riru pu, dali, No mixed cash a1l@
gslcI ncccmbuy gi,c, May SllaRllr
PROVISIONS, Etu,
Corn Meal--puletj VI 90
Provisions Ncry quiet and slow ana only a
Job trade done,
Pork -Old % Oodp all now $40 90,
Lard Nominal. 10 30,
olcar "a s5dtsA ahurt RIB - va short clear
liacon-.i.ong clear e. 10, abort ribs IS 100
o loi short clcaf 80 l5db 90, ham oOaio o.
Ric0--hJ3c,
BBrltl--Dulli 40 a00
Loud scarce aud nrm ~.
liuttcr-U 0chnpRed,
hggH- Unchanged
flHA seed shUiulnhii OK.
Hay Qnict; prairie paHs hli timothy 10 o1e
1900,
Bran Quicli hgc Mt mil Gle on nast truck
l2MNr Tpxas l0@2dlci
Whisky STEADY at - op.
iiYb HlOcW
,cottlg ilucclpia. 1907 shipments, Nooi no sup.
iiogs-Ioceipis, iOoo. 50 Goas o.
Sheep Receipts. 500 shipments, 1900; supply
very hcant aud sniy retail trade done a. I'm
ehnnged prices.