davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
GRAPES RRoueHr FRou MAyr orARrERS


"Whence do ali the grapes come and where do they
all 90 7" asked of G.. Palmer of No. 1866 Reade
st. yesterday he stood in the middle OF huge piles
OF crates. lie replied:
% They come from the Mediterranean, from Califor-
MIA from Central New-lork and elsewhere; aud
York the great distributing centre for not only
the Eastern States but also all the leading cities in
the South. The market would seem to be glutted,
but this is So and choice stock is moving freely
and at remunerative prices The purple TOkay from
sunny California has the preference and sell for 10 to
II cents n pound; the delicate Muscate ranges from
50 30 TO ( 30 case, and Black Fcrrara abont the
same. The staple Ameria from the Mediterranean, is
plenty aud sells tor ABOUT cents pound White
Nagaras bring about 10 cents, DelawaIos cents.
and Concords from to i cents.
The competition in express rates and RAPID steam
transportation both by land and water affords iaci-
ties Tor landing grapes at the doors of all the prime pal
markets the South The cheap express rates have
also given great advantages to the Western New
York growers. who now place their fruit in our
market at low rates The shipping season il prolonged
nowadays by the crstOm OF placing in colo storage
largest share OF the crops o. some OF the heaviest
growers on the Hudson River somo OF them having a
capacity tor holding 100 tons The product OF good
whey ard. which averages from two and half to tour
tons to the acre. according to the variety, pays the
farmer. at fair price, better than anything he
can produce in the was OF a general crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE COURT CALENDARS FOR ro-DAE

i i5s iat o. rs 4 & s g. 80 g s h g
49, ss s s S S 9 lo q S o S S s a a R S
2l 253 254 PSI POS 265 267, PCS. 265 27O "a, 27s
ay aS psSe o 1871 s9 1855 s TX s
Y? i47 ls2 lsS is9 1885, $780, 1909 200 lOe lc9 no. III
surEENE SPECIAL TEnM. N; IBe Bel re- Van
727 l ia e5s 100 49, 6ls 1874 1872 757 81, 673 SO5.
sGPGEME cogaT-srEcI.L TERM,PAR1 II;-Before Law;
& So d5 81 tjS CO. ~ ;Ss $685. So So 5s
june a1t wcdnesdy October 20
sP P 1z57 8 S or Beach s ola
ss$ s5 49, 1883 s25l sas& 49, 52a5 1858 555s
sGfRExE dSyTr.S IacTT:PaRT rI1BefOrs Van yOrstJ,
lssI 2575 4e7 Sll 1905 e5 1923 1882 266s I572l576
SUPREME CouRT-CRcUIr-PARr III-Adjourned until tho
SUPREME CouRr-cIRcurr-PART Iv.-Before Andrews J.
$3.50 S. $3.50 Ss 1852 1885, 1855 59i5 1915 1854 95s =
suRRocATR's CooRf-Before Rollins s-wLIs OF Moses B
Taylor, Eyeline Fink Benjamin Wallace, John T Della
plaine and Philip McGoyern. NJ. .,
rs. M Zoo Sgg 7s 5 6 EHMBeioo Freedman j.
SUPERIOR CoI'KT-TRIAL iEaM-PART before sedgwck
cJXos S25 $50 l54l Sl5 ll5O i2l4, 1917, ssS' i4s5
sUfERoa CoURI-TRIAL TRKM-PART II.-Before o,Gor
man. SEos s3S 4a IA gso $685. e2 S ia 1905 1907
svPERos c9UF1IE4 d- TsRazPART s HI0BeOre Ipgra
IIs9 il5S iSg 1872 1905 $50. $50 i42O O55 SIS 5ii.
gss TIT Trpns
1882 1883 ils5 1857 955, 76O 1914, 1888 loss 1892,
1904. 500 1927, 1l34 ll4O. 9S9. 1921, l222 1923.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL rERM-Adlourneh until Thurs
day, october %.
COMMON PIRAs-SPECIAL TRRM-Before Allen, Mos. ..
COMMON PLgAs-EQUIrY TERM-Before DAILY, mos, ..
81, "a. 81.
COMMON PLEAs.TRIAL TERM.PARI r,Betore Larremore.
1905 l7s lS47 lS43 1890 1888 2294 1880 1888 1912,
1888 2S47 1921 1874 1885. 1885, l0os, 1893 1892 1894.
1886 1897.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr II-Before Book.
staver J-Nos 2O62 2O65 206O 1871 1874 1885, l57055j
POOL 2076 207 2os6 20s7 203s 1888 2O9O 209l 2O92.
2OSo 2094. 20y5 2O96, 2O07, 2OOS. 2O03.
CRY COJRJ-IRIAL IEKM-PAkl I.-Bef0re Hyatt Nos
2l3 7i3 20 81 Co., 7i6 ~ 80 81, 263 49, 2l2 1913 T22
1888, 1888 80.
CRY CoURr-TRIAL TERN-PART lI.-Before Nehrbas J.--
272 7o9 1854 49, 9i3 729, 1884, III 225 81. s. III
764 62l 2 $751; 1872 1888. 1884, 1885, 1885, 3J7 1888 $780, Sld
34l 342 3i3 344, 345.
CRY coUer--TRAL TRRM-PARr III.-Before Hall. l.
1872 1872 1873 BOA 200 So l43 l47 49, 1896 POS 207
800 s02 so3 Ss 6v9 $685. ia lOo, l0S ll3 ia H. l5s
lO7 1875.
CouRr sEssIoSs-PARr I.-Before Judge Cow
ing Assistant District Atorney FltzgealdNos. l.
8 g. o. 10. III, H. l3 a. l5 IT, IL. Is 49, 20 II.
~. 20.
COURT on GENERAL SEssloSs-PARr ILBefore Judge Oil
dersleeve and Assistant District Attorney SempeNos
81 8, TO- H. II, l3 IA, is, l6 IT, b. 49, 20 u.
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT.
DEMOCRATS HEAVILY HANDICAPPED-CAND1DA
CLEVELAND's DODGING.


CLEvELAND's DODGfNG.
EARTRokD, Oct. 10.--The Democrats of the
Ist lid and WITH Congressional Districts have mater
Tally assisted the Republicans by their nominations in
oil cases. and by the platform adopted in the Ist Dis
trict Their Congressional Convention in this district
CHE IsD thorough sell out to the labor element
under the direction OF Brdsa and Graves Of The Hart
ford telegram, the assumed managers of that wing OF
the party. Robert j. Vance, the nominee is only thirty
two and his public services measured by one term
In the House of Repesen and the fact that he is
town clerk of New Britain. In the Legislature last
winter he the champion OF all the socaed lab or
legislation That he should have been thought OF as a
candidate was undoubtedly much OF surprise to him
as to nine-tenths OF the Democrats OF tho
district, who had looked for the denomination OF Mr..
Eaton George G. Sumner, OF perhaps Colonel
Charles NJ. JOsyn. In addition to the handicap thus
put npou themselves the platform is the heaviest load
body of Democrats In this State over attempted to
place upon their woudbe constituents 1t has the most
free trade plank written in this State
II is as follows:
Takes should not be imposed upon the people for
any purpose than for the support of the Govern
aud the interests OF labor ami capital alike in the
State OF Connecticut demand It,
The old leaders of the party have been very much In
censed position in which this plank places them
in strong protection district, and have suggested
openly proprety Of Mr. Vances refusing to stand on
strong free trade PLATFORM In order that conven-
lions may be recalled.
In the lid District the Democratic convention named
Thomas s Marlor. of Brooklyn solely because or his
wealth and repued generosity. He utterly refuses to
be candidate and convention has been called
In the WITH District William H. Barnum managed the
Congressional convention to suit himself and crowded
Congressman Seymour out Of the way in the most cut
and-dried manner possible. and In manner that has
left very sore spot behind among SeymOurs friends
Mr.. Barnum has made bad mess for himself In med
ding with affairs In that district
The members OF the Republican State Central Commit
tee were In conference at the Allyn House Wednes
u
enthusiastic gathering OF the Committee In the
State, a more firm determination to win Re
ports all parts OF State we're favorable show
Ing gains for the Republicans
Senator Frye will formally open the campaign In this
city Wednesday evening, and will speak In the State
six times .
The characteristic lodging Of the vote the license
question by f. c. Cleveland on Monday at the town
election has added not little to the growing dstrust
with which candidacy IL received by the Od-time
Democrats He lie losing ground every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS


In spite Of active movement for export the grain
kets Saturday. The purchases BY shippers
l25OOO bushels Of wheat aud nearly many
bushels Of born Cash wheat however broke 20l cent
spot has cent lower good business
wheat options but the weight the market OF ac
cumuatng supplies than bear Adyces from
Europe reflected markets and the temper Of the West
rules bearish The nnal hgures were OF cent for all
tons except December which Is down ana the clos
ing figures the lowest, follows october 81 NOyem-
Der $780, December So y, January soSh May s2a cents
Corn asu cent lower at time with
wheat but the close steady at rally OF sos cent iroa
the lowest follows October IL, November 40 :,
December 461a,a January AZ February 47Ss May ~
spot were . q cent lower The options were
irregular with OF for october at 30
November 3Oss for December at 81 and scent for
May 35 continue buyers lard,
1900 OF steamed taken The options bot
and gained "A points Last quotations
October .0 November, 20 %, December 50 H. January
So 10. February 81 70, May 30 SO.
The receipts vi gram az NeNfOTk Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston saturdan were as follows Wheat, 4u62ik
bushels l6l 1874 bushels; l2621I bushels; total
grain 1898 800 bushels nOur "a O33 barrels AT Chicago
Milwaukee ana ST Louis the arrivals Wheat. l3521
bushels corn. $50 430 bushels 22S61S bushels Ioia
grain. 6S4. 245 bushels Hour. ., ! 10 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
hon AND COIL INTERESTS.
DEMAND FOR PIG IRON AND ANTHRACITE-NEw
INVESTMENTS IN MINING AND LUMBER LANDS
PIEDMONT COAL.

DEMAND FOR PIG IRON AND ANTHRACITE-NEw
INVESTMENTS IN MINING AND LUMBER LANDS
PIEDMONT COAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-There is no dimi-
mutton In the demand in this market for pig iron and
those furnaces blast sold their product Prices
good although is stll discomfort expressed by
the manufacturers with the advance in anthracite Many
Instances reported, however, OF the product sold
with OF coal added. tho need OF iron
being such that buyers willing to this to secure
supplies.
The active demand for anthracite coal continues, and
the producing companies well taxed to meet the de-
mand made upon them for supplies. The scarcity OF
equipment for transportation continues ana the stocks
OF coal hand tide shipping POINTS for this
reason limited Recent advances prices well main
tanned, and the trade IN better position.
Reports from all parts OF Pennsylvania TO the ef
feet that business prosperous In Pttsburg there was
never brighter in business and there no labor
troubles Of consequence In all the interior towns and
cities manufactures OF different kinds building, and
the winter promises be OF unusual activity
IN all quarters strike in the frankfort Textile Works
troubles In this city, By these, Mt least 1000 hands are
turned out OF employment But 1t Is not believed that
they Will be continued long.
Demand for money has increased wonderfully in this
civ, anu tue Messrr; DIeAsl IePurt nk
stlening In rates. The amount OF capital seeking In
vesment IN mineral and timber land is greater than ever
before known Besides the large amounts that have been
put In snch investments In this state, many millions or
Philadelphia capital have been placed In the mineral and
timber lands or the south.
There considerable interest the departure to
be made by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In
bringing the Eastern market Goals from the Piedmont
Region of West Virginia into which that company has
extended line railroad. Heretofore the product OF
these ceal fields has gone 10 market over the baltimore
who the owner OF the lands and who has developed
them. has duarreled with the Baltimore and Ohio The
coal will OF course compete with the Ciearhed coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

The good manners and bad morals of the late
Duke Decazes formed the subject of a Paris letter
in TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday; from Lon
DON G. w. s. wrote of the Princes proposal for
Colonial and Indian Institute, and of Mr.. Frederic
Harrison's "Choice of Books; Berlin letter told
of General McCOok's visit to the Reichstag and
other social and personal topics and Rome letter
on important political subjects. General
Badcau told of the making OF Grant first Cabinet.
Books reviewed were Professor Stubbss Historical
Lectures A. c. Maclay's Letters from Japan, DIR.
X. T. Ely's Labor Movement in America, and five
volumes of fiction A New-England Sketch told of
Oxen and Od-Force. Mr.. Leonard W. jerome gave
at length his views on Racing. There were col
umns of Re lIgious Social theatrical and National
Guard news, personal chat on current TOPICS stO-
res about people, current anecdotes, and poetry.
Another instament of Edgar Fawcetts Confess
sons of Claud appeared. and there was a review Of
the years doings Id lawn tennis. Leading news
topics were as follows:
FoRETGN.-The week in London. - Lord
Randolph Churchill's surprises - General
crime of child. - Lord harrington and the
new Irish bill. - The religious troubles at
Delhi.
DoNEsTIc.-The Anarchists sentenced IN Chicago.
=Guarding the packing houses in Chicago.
- Committees appointed In the General AS
semD,y OF the Knights Of Labor
Discussing the subject or missions IN
the Episcopal General Convention. - Report
that the AnchOria has been seen disabled, under
sail. - Seizure of an American schooner by
Russia. - Nominations for Congress and for
Assemblymen. - Unhealthy Federal buildings.
CITY AND Willard Saer Simpkins
killed while riding In Central Park - The
Lotos CLUB entertained Wilson Barrett -
Prospects of Democratic union not bright. -
Lord Lonsdale's answer to DE Bensaude's suit.
- RumOrs that ex-Aldermen Kirk and Say les |
had fed. 60 Henry George spoke at three big !
meetings - Winners at Parkville: Little Min |
ME, Climax. Frank Ward, Barnum, Ferg Kyle |
60 ST. Louis beaten by New-YOrk. - Disor- |
der at the convention that renOmInated Congress
man McAdoo - Gold value of the legal-tender |
silver dollar (41212 grans)-at A 11-16d. per
ounce-T4. 50 cents - Stocks active only in |
spots: irregular with frequent fluctuations, gener-
ally closing strong.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail
Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
pRoBABLr KILLED BY HIS ESEMIEs

jeremiah Sheehan, of No. 81 Park-st., had
hs skull fractured Saturday by brick hrawn from
the Of in which he lved and Will proba-
bly, die. sneehan was stabbed some time ago by John
Fitzsmorrs who was arrested and is now awaiting
trial. Several attempts have been made TO Kill sheehan
since lie had FtZmOrrls arrested and no was IN con-
slant dread OF being murdered. He asked Policeman
Sullivan protect him yesterday when he was stand
ing I'm front OF hs door, he said that OF his enc
mics were in the house ana intended TO do him harm
Whilo he was talking with the policeman four bricks
were thrown rapid succession, OF which grazed
the officers hat and another which struck Sheehan on
he head and knocked him down. He was taken TO the
Chambers Street Hospital unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
TIE COMMISSIONER OF VAVIGA TIOy.


Reports from Washington convey the impression that tho
politicians OF Maine attempting TO create vacancy in the
Bureau Navigation by the removal Of Commissioner Jarvis
Pattsn order get OF pronounced political Views
and activity lis place No accuse Captain Patten
OF being offensive partisan" No gansay tho
that the Bureau OF Navigation since having Cap
Patten Al t heada issued the most complete review ~
the condition OF the American merchant marine ever compiled
tho the Government. His
mendson made at the 81 the Secretary Of the Treas
ury al approved by that officer and nearly all "a
vOrably passed upon by Congress To sacrifice man with
upon the altar Of politics would be blow 10
Ci reform such been dealt IL since the
coming IA OF the present Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
TIE LOVE-LORN CINOHALESE.
ILL = nfssgastsar

One of the Cnghalese az the Jarlin Accmataon fell In
love with aprey young girl who visiting the troupe with
parents day. after entering
ton with them caressed her cheeks and hair winding
with declaration in due form. He stated that few
months he would Paris In European dress his
account and would the family After calling
his comrades bride of his choice he pinned
10 the young adys breast According 10 custom OF his
country be lighted cigar and offered her whr, the accept
OF which wOud have been token OF berothal HIS ar
visitor however thought the Joke had gone far and babe
be ~ farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MIR. BLAINE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Hon James g. Blaine yesterday teegraphod Chair.
Cooper that he would this city Friday even
ing next and that he wanted TO attend Presbyterian
Sunday Secretary Frazier has selected the Spring
Presbyterian Church for Mr. Blaine 10 visit He Will
speak the Academy OF Music Saturday night and
Monday Will start tour the state, and
escorted far Lancaster by the Young hepubi-
cans Blaine has been invited 10 accept the Hospitality
Republicans but he las decided ~
main at the ontnental Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
ANNIVERSARY or A METHODIST oyuRoH

nifty fourth anniversary OF the Second Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. neid yesterday. During tho
tho building has undergone thorough repair
congregation yesterday aers
they hardly recognized their former home, and
new pipe organ aided by chorus of twenty-sx voices
sounded through the edhoe the whole congregation Joined
Methodist STYLE causing tie structure 10 tromblo
with JOY at t4e glad sound said In tho
Rev Dr. J. NJ King of the Park Avenue Methodist
Church preached amt IN the evening" the presiding elder
B NJ Adams In the afternoon H. Bowles Colgate OF
city Missions and Church Extension Society presided al
platform service during which several and lay
mel delIy la4ldr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

in Welsh and English The Rev James Dome and DR..
Roberts, OF Utica n y preached In the morning
noon services weIo conducted BY the Rev. Roberts and
te Reyffugh Jones' OF Liverpool Last night she Rev.
Hugh Jones preached again and the Rev Dr. H. C. Evans
The Rev r. Vaughn Gith pastor OF the church. acted
moderator during the OF synod and reelected
for another year IL was determined the session that in
OF the Increase the English speaking members
among the Young people English services should be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
EPISCOPAL SIGNATURES.
From Truth. London


There few senseless anachrOnsms than bishops
signature peers any rate oOnoseness and inte
gbiity bat defy any 10 explain coherenuy why
being raised to the epscopae should disguise his identity
under such de plume as Ed. Cantuar" or {" William
sodor and Man" think however the climax Of absurdity
In this line appeared In the last week In the shape Of
an appeal for tsef for he sufYrsrs turTicens Sc Vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

Prayer-Book revision and Christian unity.
Psrtsansbip Is by means dead in the Church. and
these questions win rcves II In all It's native
The feeling Is yelled at present. but only awaits the
opportunity 10 blaze out In ali It's old-rime fury" .
This opinion IL given for what n Is worth. AZ tho
time 10 only fair TO that Il not shared by
large number of deputies who believe that tho spirit OF
Chrsan charity aud forbearance will blunt tho edge OF
partisan ranoOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE PARK PLANTATIONS MUST BE RENEWED

THE PARK PLANTATIONS MUST BE RENEWED.
Superintendent Parsons, of the Park Depart
ment has reported to President Beekman that the plan
tations Of Central Park need immediate attention.
LARGE portions of the plantations were made twenty
FIVE the changes of summer and winter have
proved especially upon them resulting in loss
OF vlgor and shapeness, and in many instances the
trees gradually dying of.
Mr. Parsons says:
There evidently definite intention the part OF the
OF the Park
effects Trees and shrubs set out at short
with the view OF removing from time TO time such
plants showed OF becoming crowded The thinning
been done only at intervals and inadeQuaey, that
all the Park trees and shrubs are crowded
together manner that has retarded their develop
ment and injured If not actually destroyed them
The report continues:
Another difficulty the selection Of trees and shrubs
Twenty-Five experience has demonstrated that
reported untitled soil and exposure OF
Central Park. number OF valuable trees have
successfully in the Park since most OF the plantations
made the better OF these should be
plantations Tho greatest difficulty will De found removing
fgurement Tho soil Will have TO be prepared with great
mould added and only the largest and heaest
specimens used The greatest Will be III the removal
dsgured and careful search should be made
domestic and foreign nurseries for specimens for immediate
planting The Park nurseries should De fully stocked with
young for future u be ready for removal at the
proper The maintenance OF well.
equipped vital importance and has tho
policy department part but not TO sufficient extent
10 sappy the piesent situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
The report continues:

MAJOLTOA WOULD LIKE 70 TROT OLIVER f.
CHICAGO Jonathan Strauss has issued the following
challenge;
will match horse MajOica against any rotting horse
In the nited States Harry wilkes excepted for the sum OF
81 500 forfeit said match 10 DC trO,ted ut the Centlemens
Driving Park Mort isaia N w. between october 20 and 80
Oliver X. preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
CHANGE OF SERVICE IN DR. oRosBrs cHURoH

Al Tho morning service yesterday Tho Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby, of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. an
nounoed that the had decided change both the hour
the character OF the Sunday evening service the change
beginning with next sunday Hereafter VIII be-
for children Instead Of the service
evening AT the communion
persons united with the church confession OF faith
by the church organized has $500
"A its IA
who have united with proper nearly half have
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
SYNOD OF THE WELSH PRESBYTERIAy CHURCH

between Second and Third ayes the Welsh Presbyterian
synod OF for
dAya ended is yesterday with sefes OF services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct 10 (speosal)-rhe disappearance OF ~ ~
Need and the consequent closing Of the firm of Ferguson
Co.. yesterday, caused semi panic In wheat irers Do
learned astonished that wheat Tor
November held at about 72ss g72's cents
But lust a. soon as this news wheat dropped like lead
November sold down and closed cents and corn closed
at 5Ad35e for November roA was Pniy ne'a oy
tho naekers when the failure OF Ferguson a Co. was
nounced and their pork was bought III Vr uon january
49,. 30 ., a. ip options weak. IL IL cer
fam n RAJ The stock Is smaller than Tie inspectors
NV Tor Neeld reported lot OF property that OF
r Va. NOT In house at all January pork closed ~
S On sold at IS cents calls at 35
o. nnfs on wheat II a cents calls 72s centA
ma rocepts grain today were zVo cars vi wheat ozo ot
corn and 2oo VI oaia
ST. LOUIS. Oct s:-flour quiet XXX * s2 $3.50 IS;
Family AZ so asa rs Choice Is lOgsS 70 Fancy - 400
IS SO; Patents - oOss4 sa Wheat aet'e no. Red
Noe Mixed Cash sSs siCi October. sssc; Soy. $3.50
oats weak No. Mixed Cash. 20 70 Vol OcL 20 seI Now
51so Iyo steady sssc Baroy-Unolanged Butter.
Creamery ~ 25c, DAIRY l0a2lc Eggs-lSsc FLAX Seed
- ~ hay-Tnno.hy 81 90 Prairie g oo sIan4se =
Rni MSsIsIons eaesr So 90 Short Ribs % short
Clear 81 10. Lard - 62a Roceipts-fl9ur SVvV poLi
Wheat 1000 bush Corn. 900 bus- OatA SVoV nusn.
Rys ic60 bus: barley 81, 900 oash ssiRmsnts-Ilouf
~ 600 bbA, Wheat 1900 buss Corn AS0V9 push Veses
$4,000 bush. Rye 1000 Barley none