davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY.


How IL Was Observed IA Taylor.
The programme for the day, having
been carefully arranged by Donelson
Post, was carried out 10 air its details.
About 10 A. N. the members of the
Post assembled at the Opera House in
uniform, and being preceded by drums
and fife, marched down to Main street
and took place in the line which had
been formed by Grand Marshal Cupid
and has efficient aids. All the business
houses were closed and all our people
joined Ia the exercises of the day.
The column, at the command of the
Grand Marshal, moved down Argus
street to the cemetery, where over the
grave of departed brother, the only
one buried here, the beautiful ritual
of the Grand Army was gone through
by Commander Moon and Chaplain
Montgomery, and floral wreaths, en-
blems of love, laid on the grave.
The Post then broke ranks to give
all an opportunity to decorate the
graves of departed friends. AS we
walked around above the tenements OF
the dead, we noticed many that bear
marks Of kind aud loving hands
though gone they are not forgotten.
The assembly was again sounded,
the Post reformed as did the whole
line and marched back to town by
June street, thence down Main and to
the Opera House, where the literary
services took place. Two Mexican
War Veterans--James Fitzpatrick and
j. 9. Bens0n-were in the procession
Arriving at the hall, which WAS taste
fully decorated, the assemblagc being
seated, the choir opened the exercises
by singing America" after which the
Orator of the Day, Hon. o. II. Grey,
Was introduced amid applause, and
delivered the Grafton, which contained
much that was good. Many touching
and pathetic illusions to the soldiers
life in Mr.. Grey's discourse elected
hearty applause.
Cover Them Over with Beautiful
Flowers was most touchingly rendered
ny tuC ShOiIs hu0 MISS Mhutc L dJlou.
Of Ward. feelingly recited Somebody's
Darling" The little miss was heartily
applauded, which she merited.
VIM. Crary. the Poet was, however.
in our opinion, the most lofty ard
original speaker of the day. His
poem, interlaced here and there with
prose sentences. was original in con
caption, lofty in flights of fancy and
delivered in q style that captivatei
his hearers. Some commented ON It's
rather harsh partisan tone. But To
our idea this little drawback did
not dotract frem its merits as Il litter.
AIRY gem of high order. We regret
Mr.. Crary's modesty makes il i'm
possible for US to reproduce il in these
columns.
Nearer Ny God To Thee" that most
beautiful If all English hymn, by the
choir, closed the exercises, which WAS
the first of the kind ever held in Tay
Tor, and reflected credit on the Post
for the labors and sacrifices they made
to worthily celsbraie the day dearest
to every Union soldier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

The Phoebe Record erreneously men
tons the Junior of the Times Review
as one of the former victims of Mark
Musgrove, the great newspaper starter
and taker.in of journalistic suckers.
The writer of this has been caught by
strap, string, thimble.rig, three-card
monte, bunko and almost all other
known "sure thing" games, but he
was never guileless enough To ium lie
up against the Musgrove racket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
A Marrow Escape.

We learn that VIM. Hendrie, of
0sceola. one day last week, most mir.
aculously escaped from what might
have been a horrible death. He was
working in his saw mill and in some
way got caught in the saw and was
violently thrown over the carriage.
His boots were cut off. and strange to
say, he was otherwise uninjured, save
the shock he sustained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
Hammonsis school.

The Dayton News-Reporter says :
Rev. J. D. Hammond will establish an
educational restitution at Bishop
Creek on the line of the C. & G. Rail-
road, something after the plan of Blsh-
OPP Whitaker's school for Girls at Reno.
The building will cost $4,000, and
will he an imposing structure. The
people of Bishop Creek are to be con-
graduated on their good fortune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
You're on, Sam .

The White Pine News In announcing that
EDWARD Crutchley 10 TO be hung, tnrns q mourn.
ing rule over the article. Whence these
tears f--Carson Appeal.
The mourning rule" noted by the Appeal
was under the obituary notice Of the late
Joseph L'ddle, and had nc reference to the
article under 1t. The Appeals misapprehen-
zion makes this explanation necessary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
or No Consequences 20 Us.

Many Of our State exchanges express the
belief that the late Supreme Court decision
sustaining the Jury Law will keep people
from registering as voters to avoid jury ser-
vice. In White Pine that decision will cut no
figure whatever. Our jurymen never got any
thing but scrip and won't mics that very
much. wo'nall register, scrip or no scrip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Peter McMahone, one of the earliest
settlers in Montana, died at Butte
City last week. Deceased was known
rs the Father of Silver Bow County"
in that Territory, having christened it
by that name in 1862, while standing
in the bed of a curving silvery stream.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Lewis Riley, the 14-year-old son Of
the Assessor of Humboldt county, acct
dentally shot himself in the head at
Paradise on Tuesday evening. May 25,
while handling pistol, one of the
chambers of which was loaded. His
injuries are pronounced fatal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

The "little governor" has been shut
out in another round. The mandamus
suit of Lieutenant Governor Laughton
against Controller Hallock has been
dismissed on molten of complaint.
The Supreme Judges rule that the Pc
titien for salary must show facts not
inconsistent with their former decision.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

The shaft of the Silver Conner mine
at Eureka has been sunk to the $50
foot level and a drift is being sent
ont for the vein. The Silver Conner
is the property of four miners who
have been declaring monthly divi-
dends of $1,000 each for the past two
wears.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

At Sol Hips. Having purchased a
large supply of Sugars. Coffees, Teas
and other general merchandise at low
figures and low freights, l can offer
special inducements for cash.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Mrs. j. Ranger. at her residence on the hill,
back Of Rcss Humphreys. Is prepared to do
all kinds Of sewing, cleaning, pressing and
repairing on gents clothing. Also, ladies
hair switches, curls and hair flowers. Prices
70 the times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

John Henry announces to the citi-
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cords
of wood to give away, and those
wanting it will do well to call on
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Aleck WEIGH, recently sent to the
Insane Asylum from Reno, escaped
several days ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Chloride ore from the Uncle Sam
mine In Tombstone district, Arizona,
10 said to yield $3.50 per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

A lot of gents ready-made clothing
newest styles, just received at Sc
Hips.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
Rnllion shipment.

The Monitor Company shipped last
Saturday. through Wells, Fargo &
Cos Express, 4 bars of bullion, val
ued at 5000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

Smoke Vcrbina cigars. the best in
town, at ID. C. McDonald's Fashion
Saloon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
POsTOFFToE HOUas.

Nall opens "a. NJ. and closes i0r. \.
rsx,stered mail closes al P.H.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
GRAIN AAD rkOOOCE AAaKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The work of cleaning out the shorts in wheat
and gathering In buyers went yesterday In the
June ana July options with great success. Tue cards
played by the bulls were the large exports and the
usual OF bad failures in crops here and there at
West Even after the recent rise exporters seem to
be free buyers; taking 10000 bushels although the
price for casb lots not materially improved Tue
options excited and feverih. After opening on a
as cent there full recovery and an advance OF
fully 7s1ls subsequent decline on realizat'ons
made depression Of filly cent The close was steady
at i205s cent under the highest points. Calls we're
STOPPED at September options. The final quo' atoms
were cent better for juno At 81 ana q up for Juy ~
S75s: August and September wero up ls cent at Sls
an sS cents respectively. Free offerings Of corn de-
pressed prices. Spot lots dropped cents for steamer
ixed and other grades were oil = cent
thons h exporters took $1,000 bnshes. Tne
options weaker, with June of fny IA cents the
steady at recovery. bat prices at the emu
we're OF 10 June 42l. - for july at a. and ls cent
for August 45as and September at 1Oos cents Casl
oats with pronounced change. Options improved
shade and closet hrn 1873 FOR June 33ls for July
ami 81 for August The lara ket WAS feature
less with OpiiOn. scoring > as cents AS follow. June
So II July. S6 -; August. 50 30 september. 80 Is ;
Ortpbrr. 80 5j aud November. ST. o.
The OF grain yesterday at New YORK.
Wheat. l3S.9oS bushels; corn. 20. .469 bushels;
oats 1856 bushels: total grain. 6l4,233 bushels ;
fiur, 2j.660 barrels. AT CHIC igo. Mlw ,nkes aud
~. Louis the arrivals were; wheat loI.So4
bushels: corn. 3JJ.5i9 busnes; oats 2t4oiS bushels
tota! grain, 7O7 5Ol bushels: -four. 1854 Darrell.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago, June (SpeciaD. opened
so 2c higher than itcIosec last night with July at 75s
ac. The Influence of the people behind the deal Is
illustrated by the strength this morning Ia the face oi
bad and lower and the absence of any movement
here Yesterday The same brokers started buying to-
day buying yesterday The market broke JUST
before p 7sl2 cents. Just as 1t did yesterday
The difference between cash and July wheat Ia
cent, is said be due to the indispositon or casl
handlers take the wheat recepso or he Neeey elevator
winch Is three four years old There were no char
ters wheat to-day up TO p. and none yesterday.
Ten reported taken at N-w-Iorx The close
~ 2}O D. ~ June wheat. 763i cents; July wheat.
June 81 50 cents Jliy corn. 35os 30 =
ccn. oais. 2Ca. July oats. % cents; June
pork - 81; Juiy pork, IS 49, June lari s6 Oj Jlly
lard 70 lO0 sG l2l2; June ribs. - AZ y; Juy ribs
- ~ tO-nlgn July wheat sold al 71i2 cents.
call, 7ylt
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE pETROLEUu MARKET

More spirited trading marked the crude spec
ulatOn yesterday and the bears were further
punished prices rising cents trOm the opening. Tho
gt falling of IN the yield OF the principal Washington
fed wells gave bulls confidence ami the more
sanguine temper OF the street generally discouraged
those who had been selling phantom oil The fiji al
de ing did not the best Sures OF the day, lt
there gam OF cent scored from Thursday ngnt,
and the close was fuzzy st"a ~.
The range OF prices AMI Ia toa dealings a the Con-
sol.dat Ell ENcnahge were az fOlowS
Openlng. 6los Lowest. 6ioN
Illzhrst......-..0 CO.'S Final ooo-
sales. barrels. II '0o'Ooo
Refined oil was unchanged ut cents per gallon.
BRADFORD. Penn, June 4.-Crute on. - National
Trarsl Certificates opened at 64& aud closed at COS;
highest G65. lowest GA, cleararces, 2,6l40OO bar
rels total shipments. 81 ,54l barrels.
on CITY, PENN June l.-Cruie Oil-National Transit
Certificates opened at 644 and closed at 655s highest.
Co., lowest Ola. sales 2Ol6,00O barrels clesrtnces,
,7- 900 barrels; charters 469o3 barrels; shipments
lOUSi2 barrels; runs not reported
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PRICES AND FlA1UnAs IN THE MARKETS.

Strawberries are coming mt the markets IN
ahu.A.nco from Delaware .DI New-Jorsry Iney arr,
ui tIc Snarpss variety aud retail from lU to 10 cents
box. I.enprst berries come from those gardens near
where growers cover the ground ucary a
foot eep with shaded the grass the D-rries
In attrdctivenrs> on the
stands They come from Mary land and Virginia anu
cost ID cents a pound From the far Southern states
peaches are and ret al AZ 30 nts dozen. some
Othose pesch.s from Boston bring 50 dozen. Other
fruits are plentiful, plmeappios selling for 20 and
3O cents each. IL estimated that the
daily arrivals pineappes reach the pretty figure OF
$1,000 California aprlcOts oOst 40 cents a pound
and pomegandtes 10 cents each Dollhouse grapes are
~ % pound.
spng lsnu be had at 20 and % cents pound for
nluGauArtrrs ana - cents for forequarers Smoked
ean IL cents, ana Euslisn bacon ana bone
e-s bacon II cents pound. smoked uan sells Tor l3
CEN a al coyned ham - cents pOuni Frrs roasting
PORK is IL cents porx 10 cents fresh spareriOs ;
cents, fresh hOcks cents, and ldri aud 10 cents .
pound. a.
Fresh nlu-f-h scarce and sell for 20 cents a
pound. Fresh macaerei p.ontiiul ~ 10 AM 10
GEMS each. Prime sOf-shell crabs are worth 81 20
snld 90 cents each. craD meat 45 cents pound,
green soup cents and frogs les % cents pound
Canadian -anoA Can be had GOr 20 ana 80 cent a
pound by cut. aush intckefr trr 90 &c IT., sra
bas- ~ cents wht>n 10 cents, wuiteDt 40 cents amt
sue ana blscktsn cents pound.
AsJirAgds lrO.n New Jersey Drlng 10 NH ID cents a
Lontd Tomatoes 20 cents quart, sweet POTATOES 6U
Cucuiubers sell for D aud cents each.
new cahbages 10 lOceuts ald asparagus 20 cents
a bundle.
Fine butter can be hld from 30 to 35 cents pound.
Fresh rgss sell 10 and 20 cents dOZ'n. l is not
probable that they wil be any cheaper th!s season.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

FRIDAY, June 4-P. VI.
There was no news to-day affect the stock specula
tiop. Therefore what occurred IN the market may be
set to that gradually being appreciated
and which for tho day not affected by ephemeral
Influences. The markets opened strong and at material
advances overlast nights last figures As it did so with
out any speoia the figures invited selling
by both classes OF wa0 were
realizing profits accrued and those who sold with the
expectation of a profit to be derived from decline
Heuce following tbs opening the market was feversh
aud seemed TO 10 uLsettlei first figures werc not
sustained dirnR the frat hour. but the decline
was not material except few instances did not
reach last evenings closing figures When ths pears
stopped not correspon Ting cessation IN the
purchasing and consequently the demands were
ahead of the supply and prices began TO rise. The
market. after midday, somewhat stimulated by
purchases early "short " sales we observed
early sellers OF Llke Shore sa0S17s later buyers at
s2l Qs2n early sellers of st. Paul at 9l OF North
western Il3ls of Delaware Lackawanna and Western
at 12s7s later buyers 92l2. III AMI 1894 respec-
lively And the same true or other stocks Those
who early short paid tho penalty of AL error IN
Judgment by buying In at loss. When the de-
maud from the ephemeral short" interest was
exhausted there was some reaction In ngures al"
everything closed of from figures but gene
orally with gooi advances for the day. Tho specal
exceptions to final Richmond and Danvilc
OF which 100 sold C) at 1876 against 1907 l23
yesterd ay aud Richmond ami West Point, whicn with
more activity declined from 334 10 81 isd3lS Omaha
common continued to be tavore. and rose from
454a4i7s to 4sGi7i4 Northwestern after opcnin1 up
s per cent and selling at 10 rose TO a
and closed 1873 All the statements published about
this companys for the ending Nav 81 are
pure and simple Tne company has not yet
published its estimated gross earnings for the
last week OF May and Its full report for the year
Will not be ready till August. Bat to par aphrase
an old refrain. Chicago when 1t "bullish very very
good and when II Is bearish It is awful Mors-All
Chicago new- as it is daily furnished to the NcwYorlH
stock Exchange should he taken with liberal
Of salt Union Pacific ana Pacific Mail both were fairly
active made handsome advances. which we color
10 he renewed that sDniincn al differences
we're practically settled. We thi NIX they The mar
ket closed steady ami in cool form.
Government bonds are fair dem mlnd and steady ~
Unchanged quotations Tor the regular issues ana Win
y per cent hlthrr iorth currency 6s An
nc1ed closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

tubs Halle: wcste Imitation Creamery. II 03Tcd
e,t. IN Dairy lU0l Western Factory, lOol.c.:.;
CHEEsk As not varied las. WITH air depan
New state . pa ic.; Western Dat 6n17bc: SKINS
70 c EGGS-'lu anu UNCHANGED in pr ce- state III =
o. Canada. II &c Western lui21lc.
sIEAkIN t-RatIer aue but hel brn City quotei ~
dI7 Ice Ole0margarino she
,sU8AR-taw stock quiet. prices rominally unchanged
rom &c. for Far. 51c. for go test and 4dies
TOT hoasses sales o. W. three cost and rn .ht
rspo,e II fn"d dn'l Cutoa; o., 'sc; crushed
nf1D Cubes bi4e itc. Powdered 6Ad.c. Branulated
osao &C. Mould Size. Confectionery i:i6a oisc.
once standard 5'.c.. coN"e IN 4 i2c, White Ex-
i2tc '
ALLoW-Firm aud mo erleiv active prime city quoted
10 &c Sales 7S.npO los at S.,6dIh' .
IonACCO-Seed eaf rooac firm. 300 cases 1885 State
iihVana on private tnns % 1Ssl Pcrn-vivani1.
dl5o; 80 cases 1884 Wisconsin Havana lodllc; so
paes avans SOC dSl o.: rs bales Sumata 81 30G 81 80
ohlucky grafes quiet Sales lO) hhds lcudnr ~ hhds.
or export Prices firm for substan t Lear Lugs nominal
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

American Rel. xyS cwt 1sov-2ts Ga. percwt Rosn
Common IA 3d.. Pale. lis ID 1Oa 0d Llnseed OIL 22a
Cd Der owl Tall0w-F1ne nercsn l5s I'D: Prin, Citv
2fs 90 c.t American 3strigeratod Bse hind quart
ers, ID. fore IN Lrters %. n. nm.
he recepf OF wheat three days were Z55ooo
centas including 10000 ceutals American. .
receipts OF Amercln for the past three uavs "oro
30 o. centas
LONDON. June t-Produce-iinseed OIL f2l U.s. va d1
os d. Der un Calcutta inssei us Der quarter 'anssod
Cake g 5s. p1 q 97 Refined Petroleum ia. :
ii per gallon spirits n TnrDentue 2iSyd per cwk'
Sperm on - per to-. Rc,n Common. 80 odper cwS
Pale. os Ola PrJyIgons-Lari. 35s. Od DER wi Ioe
American sugar 81 ~ per ewt: Tor ,uos C,nrit st
poarziDR 96o and la ID D)DsOd for CubA M
refining sIo,ti Austrlnsn L How BssL lbs OF -
Od.: Mutton 2ss Oh aIIs OF Cocoa Nut o,l-Coylon
325s 81 a f25 Coobn. f3l IS. :.
ANTWERP June 4.-Pefroenm-Ftne pale Amercan 10
francs ~ confines II francs Is certmes sellers
BaEaEN June i-Petroenn g n,~Ss > piennlsS
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. June 4-l23D p m-Cnited states per cent
bonds l.sae DO Ais. ll5' Atlantic and Great este
Irst Morgnge Certificates i3 DO second Mort
gage II Canadian l'aclnc oIh tIie ~ 90. second
2on,ols 944, Illinois Centrl. l4Os4 ST PAU Common.
as: New.York Central lUi 7s Pennsylvania. "a.
1870 D. mParis adyces quote Three Per cent hehtes Al
francs for the account ,ooo,c D.. ..o.o.
LoSnOs June Al p. m.-Consos 100 9-i6 Tor money
l0nhs iorhe account Atant ana vi cat Nts' III
Mortsacc Trustees Certificates. 43is ,-,.s -.
Inc q; bullion gone INTO the Bank ol Eng ana On
balance to-day Is 9Gl.OOD -, u... 81,
PARIs June 4-rhe weekly statement OF the Bang OF
shows of 175U0O francs III gold anu
10000 francs IN silver -, o.. ,..,., q, o.
the accO mt ana eAchahse oh on
don AZ % francs ~ centimes Tor checks
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth R;p.r. V.ss.ls nj RtiiroIfs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
CHICoRY-Fsr grades Of ground in fair request mark
q nfhcrWlsc duu

CHlCORf. FAR grades OF ground IN fah request n"
otherwise dull
tOCOA-Moderateiy active and steady. -,
COKDAGE-Seling moderately full prcv1ous 'al""
tioDs.
DRUGSMarkct quiet and In generally unsatisfactory
condition Business entirely 10 supply current need
COtfEE-for Bran gIowths the market Is sieanv am, p
fair io still quoted at $50 Sales, 3O bags ~
Advance and 1900 bags do Aanwhile Cnntract
ing quet and without feature ructusion The mase
opened closed steady Unchanged prlces the
being January. 79 a795 February 7sodsooi @Srcn na
7yJ 800; June. 100 1I.y5 July. 7SOdI.so; Augusr
790a7.35. september. 9o079j; october. !soa.,,o
November 7.-507.95: December. 7.S5f79o seies'
915O bags Mild grades sales 1.O-l bags MAI n
csibo 3o bags Central America 400 bags savania ooo
bags Porto Cabello a.
COTrON-The spot market reduced il6c early IN tne m
day but later. with increased demand vaines were TO
turned 70 previous n1res The sales 0-l bales
last evening" including 700 for export and 3s or spnny
Tlc Port receipts to-day 2s9t bales comparne WIN
$500 bales this day last week and IL bales TINS CAV
For week ended today the total port receipts
bales this day last "a
Quotations D2sd the American Standard oil classlhcS
ton as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
rupoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June 4-ProyIsons- bacon. CumOerlan cut
32s o.. Long idilcs Ljs I'd short Gear dldios
.t,- ud: short RIBS d.i shoulders %%s o. Dol cT
60a Extra lndi4n Ness, PRIME MOSS y od
rors-lrme ID per rhine Mesa ristosn
n q wr,fern Al, 0d Lard. American ga Prime Nest
srn, 81. ID. OIL J,s.Jt Il h.ms-Lonf Cut o.a We.
SHOULDERS 81 Butter 5jA 0d pet cwt Ol nnost Uniicu
states CIee.s-i men CnOGe- "a I'd Mneat-hoa
-ornl l. 1i@ lGi Red lnt,I rs u.a ~ "a
,eatli New Western WintefiA a.
New .s 81. cIiioin44 10 "a "a.
Ia m Californian 10. ia ID. 6ds vi per cclts Ptoiuco
sprt-o. fIrJsitlL -ts do ~ Londoa ztA eu- pef
cwI neaned iJi5d pes siIioi Sio'efseeo-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

ST LotTS 4-Four stei1y; Xxx X 81 90 as 40. a.
81 7o1s2 rs FANNY 81 75Gsl So; Choioa s. Sp6$5 40
rsncy s3 1904 80: - GOast - "heai active
Ma Red Casn 20 al. ~ June rs i7ci Julg "a SCI
August Is Sc orp duI No Mixed CasE ~. ~.
Inpe 3u7,c.i 3. Oats dutl; No hiIch 'asn
2sa die June 25ci july. Hc i've oniet az G.
Harlev-Tbete j. market Batter dhIet Creamery
i5c DAIRY Errs lulet ~ Sc ffaf 5een 81 Vo0
~ lul avlowsr. Timothy. SI3 % frafie ~ 40 brAn
a 70 q, mill Corn MeA steIlv a. S!Ol WhsKv VI ~.
PORK Ss7J 8uikmssts-LoDs Oiear - 80 short iso
eSh, short GU.i LaTo steaiv 80 " ~
ftrcrprs-tIo1L ~ nblNs Wheat lz0oO nlsr- coIn
u0 900 busl. oats 10000 jush hve 0oo oush ,o
a ,0u uasn rhipnents- flour 7oOO bDls "heAt oovo
susl: Corn 22OJU OsLA S.OOos ousni hYe' ho"o
EsTey. 1000 outh