davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

The Canadian Pacific railroad has made a
low rate for passengers from San Francisco
10 New York. 1t has established round
trip rate Of $40, the ticket good for 30 days,
and rate OF $I7o good for 20 days. The
regular single-trip rate to New York has also
been reduced. 1t is thought that this action
by the Canadian road will produce a general
reduction on all the transcontinental lines
this Winter.
There has always heen considerable feel
ing in this State against the Central Pacific
railroad, and the matter has continually been
dragged before the people whenever there
has been an election in the State. 1t has
been stated that whoever the Central Pacific
wishes to 60 to the Senate or Congress goes,
and many have urged that man should be
sent who will fight this corporations; still adj
hitting, or claiming, that that company can
defeat any one it does not desire to have 60
This being the case, why not drop the rail.
road subject and attend to matters OF greater
importance. We have always claimed that
the railroad question would settle itself in
time, and the above item proves it, for with
few more lines OF track across the continent
IT will be impossible to hold rates too high.
The competition between the lines will
gradually bring fares and freights much
lower, but the idea that Congress will or can
is out Of the question. Not many years ago
freights were as high, comparatively, in the
East as they are here, but reduction was
only accomplished by the building of COM
petitive lines Of road. 1t will be the same
on this coast. Therefore, we say, let US take
hold OF the main question in the election of
Senator this Fall, and send man to the
U. S. Senate who is capable of doing some
thing with the silver question. and the
Chinese question. VIM. M. Stewart is the
man we want, and every voter should do his
best to send him to Washington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

The Eureka Standard issued its last mum.
Der last Friday, and in its valedictory says:
X. Sadler, one Of the principal owners OF
the press and material, sold the same 10 the
Eureka Daily Sen!infI without giving us
scarcely an hours notice. To our friends
and patrons we return grateful thanks; TO our
exchanges, likewise, trusting that we may re.
sumo acquaintanceship in the near future.
With this valedictory we sumbit 10 the inc.
yitable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

The telegraph informs US that COZ.
centration Of the Revolutionary" forces is
now in progress in Mexico, and that a dem.
onstralion will soon be made that will
"shake the Mexican government to its foun.
da,ion." The most wonderful part OF this
announcement is that any kind Of founda.
ton has been discovered. Ere Lane.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
LYON COUNTY, NEVADA.
DAYTON. Sept. ID. 1885,
NOTICE IS Der EBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN County Asse ssor Of Lyon county, State Of Ne.
vads, has completed the Tax List or Assessment
Roll and has duly attached his certificate thereto,
and d, livered 1t and the map books and all origi
nal lists Of property given TO him, to the Clerk OF
the Board Of County Commissioners; that the
B oard OF County Commissioners will meet on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Goth, 1856,
as Board of Equalization. and will hear and de-
termine all complaints made in regard to the as
sessed value cf any property within said county,
and will change and correct any valuation either
by adding thereto or deducting therefrom. IL they
deem the same fixed In the assessment roll other
above or below the true value, whether said sum
was fxed by the owner or assessed; except that
the case where the person complaining of the as
eessment has refused to give the Assessor his list
under oath IS required by law In such cases no
reductions will be made by the Board Of EquaH-
zation in the assessment made by the Assessor.
The assessment roll will be kept open for public
inspection at the County Clerks office until after
the adjournment of the Bo ird Of Equalization.
The Board of Equal zation will continue in SEES
sion fr time t. time until the bu-iness OF equal
izaion is disposed of but said Board will not sit
after the Let of October. 1885, except that the
Board of EQualiz alton will meet to tqualize the
assessment roll and hear complaints IN excepted
cases mentioned III the Revenue Law. Section Is
3tSS CHI. j. 8. DALLAS,
sept IS, 1886. County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

Levi Lamb, Of Sutro, was on our street
last Sunday chatting with friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

Neat. clean aud airy rooms are furnished lodg.
ers by the week or M nth at the most Teasonab lie
prices. Don't forget the place. and when you
want comfortable room call at the Golden Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19

firm, picked bellies, 81 05sc; picked shoulders
&C. Lard opened 224 points higher, closed
weak, with advance mostly lost Western steam
spot, g 30c; July. 693a6 94c August, GAO
6.46c; September, $3.50 58ei October. 6.640
6.67c; city steam, &c.
Butter dun and weak, Western, 10013c.
Cheese firm and demand fair.
Copper quiet. Lead firm. Other articles un-
changed.
CHICAGO, June 18.-In general way wheat
was more active and stronger, though decline
SEE in in the afternoon which wiped out por-
ton of the days advances. The cables were
firmer, and demand from shorts" sprang up
on rumors of better export demand at New
York. July delivery started at 73c, &c higher
thar yesterdays closing figures fell off to 7222c
rose to 1899, and closed on the regular board at
73sc, but declined in the afternoon to 70 Lice
There was special feature of interest devel-
oped in corn, but the feeling was shade strong
er, In sympathy with wheat, and prices closed a
trife higher Oats ruled quiet and steady. Pro
visions were again frmer, and closed at some
what better prices.
Flour slow and unchanged.
Wheat active and frmer. The sales ranged:
June, III q 72ac closing at 722c; July 72a a 1876
closing at 73sc; August. 744 753c. closing at
74sc; No. spring. 72sc; No. spring, 81 062c.
Corn steady cash, 34c; June, 33a 934c, closing
at 34c; July, 345 0353c, closing at S5sc; August,
36s 0361c, closing at 368c
Oats steady; cash, 27ac; July, 273c; August,
26g 0265c, closing at 264c. Rye dull; No. 2, 55ac
Barley nominal; No. 2, 50053c.
Flaxseed steady; No. l, $l08a.
Mess pork firm; cash and July, So 80 @8. So,
closing at S.. &c. August, So. 87a 1924, closing
at So go. Lard steady and firm; cash, 6.123c;
July, 6174 06 2Oc; August, 6 274 06 3Oc Short
ribs steady; cash, 5.50@5 soc. Boxed meats
steady; dry-salted shoulders 465 "a 90c; short
clear sides, 5. 500 s. 85c.
Whisky steady at 81 a.
Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled easy;
creamery, 120 l6c; dairy, 90l3c. Eggs, 10 10ac
On the afternoon board wheat was easier;
July, 70 Lice. Corn was easy; July, 35c. Oats
were steady; July, 273c Pork was steady;
July, So so. Lard was steady July, 6174c.
Recepts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, 1000 blu; OATS 900 Blu; rye, 900 bu;
barley. 1000 bu Shipments Flour, 5000 brls;
wheat. $4,000 blu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 5000
blu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-Wool strong, with
improved demand; Pennsylvania. Ohio and West
Virginia Xxx and above. 32034c; X, 3O032c me-
dunn 3403Gc; coarse 34035c; New York. Mcni-
gan. Indiana and Western 6ne or X and Xxx $50
zoe; medium, 34035c; coarse, 34035c; fine washed
delaine, x and Xxx, 32034c; medium washed comb
ing and delaine 35036c; coarse washed combing
and delaine. 30 036c tubwashed choice, 35 D36c
fair, 33034c; coarse. 31033c; unwashed combing
and delane, coarse, 25026c; eastern Oregon, 170
22c.
BOSTON June 18.-Wool firm; Ohio and Pens
sylvania Xxx and above 32033c; Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania K, 29ls03lc; Michigan and Wisconsin, about
2Sl2029 i2c: Ohio and Pennsylvania No. i, 32@33c
Michigan No. 1, 1908 l2c; delane, 80 033c Michi-
gan delaine, 30la unwashed woods, 1926;
pulled woods, 2504Oc.
NEW YORK June 1S.-Wool quiet and firm; do
mestc fleece, 27036c; pulled, 14033c Texas,
D22.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.


Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
D23 brls exports A. 537 brls and IS, 440 Sacks dull
and weak; sales, 10000 brls; superine Western
and State, $2400S.10; good to choice Western
and State, $34O05; common to choice white
wheat Western extra, 81. IS 80; fancy white
wheat Western extra. 81 9005.
Wheat-Receipts, 81, 900 bu; exports 245, $50
bu; spot lots s0lsc higher and less active OPP
lions opened Arm and advanced 101ac later
ruled easier and fell back a &c, closing steady;
speculation more active; sales, 7SI2,000 bu flu
ture, 12S 900 bu spot; No 2 Chicago, 80a q S0sc:
ungraded red, 72689c; No red, S3i $40 in
store No. l hard 86sc; No. l red 9Oc; No.
white, SITE; No red, July S3s safe, closing
ut $3.50; August, 83s SAFE, closing at safe; Sep
temher, 64t q 85sc. closing at 6oc; October, S6s
S62c, closing at S6ec; November S74 SIG, cios-
Ing at S79c; December. sss $3.50. closing At sSgc;
January. S93 9s9ac, closing at S9ac; February,
pO9 q 0O5c. closing at 9Oac; May, 93s 094ic. clos
ing at $3.50.
Corn-Spot dull and more or less nominal;
options s09c higher and moderately active.
Receipts, 1850 bu; exports. 64,0l8 bu sales,
T52 900 bu futures, 80 600 bu spot; ungraded,
el046c; steamer Nominal, 80 64Oc; No. 2. NOM
Inal 45c No. 2 July, 45045sc closing at 45{c;
August, 45045Ac, closing at 45sc September,
s5z q 46c closing at 455c; October, 46lc, closing
at 46dc.
Oats higher and rather quiet. Receipts, 81 800
bu exports, go bu; mixed Western, 80 035c; white
Western. 1870.
Hay quiet and steady
Hops quiet.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at 9tc; options
sfeady but quiet; sales, 1900 bags July and
August, I66c; November and December, 760c;
January. 765c Sugar steady and in moderate
demand; fair to good refining quoted at 10 l68
ID Ice; refined quiet and steady; cut loaf and
crushed, Gao l3-l6c Molasses firm. Rice
steady and demand fair.
Petroleum firm; United closed at 67sc; refined,
he. TaIlow unsettled at Al 04sc. Rosin quiet
st $IDL05 Turpentne dull at BE
Eggs steady and in fair demand; receipts. l.,
77o packages; Western fresh, l140l1ac.
Pork steady but less active on sales Of mess
and short clear on private terms. Cut meats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures, lao
loads for the market and IS carloads for expor-
common, and the market was dull and weak at a re-
duction of 5015c per 100 lbs. Common to best
steers sold at 81 5000 per 100 TBS including 80 car
loads of light disteryfed steers at 81 05 10 per
100 TBS and 10 carloads of cornfed Indian steers
1915 TBS average, at $5 1O05.20. Bulls sold at So
"a % per 100 TBS; dry at So. 250 4.6O. About
20 carloads remain unsold.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 Market dull
and unchanged for the better grades but extremely
weak and wholly unsettled for inferior and
Most of the journeymen sheep butchers at work
to-day but the trouble is not Very poor to good
sheep sold at 238@4aic per ID, and poor to choice
lambs at 12073sc.
Hogs-Receipts 3, $50; none offered alive; nominal
ly lower at $4. 60 per 100 bs
CHICAGO, June 18.-The Drovers' journal re
ports: Cattle-Recepts, 1000; shipments, $500.
Market dull and shade lower; shipping steers $50
045O; cows, bulls and mixed, $1750D3 rs; bulk,
So 1904. so; through Texas cattle, 1904
Hogs-Receipts, 30, 900; shipments, 6, 900. Mar
ket strong closing weak; rough and mixed, So 900
04.25; skps, S2.5O@375
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments none. Market
strong natives, $204.60; lambs $1.8503.25.
ST. LOUIS. June Is. - Cattle-Receipts, 1868;
shipments, $50 Market quiet aud steady good to
choice ice. sh hi and nd export So
cows and heifers. So. 25 D37O grass Texans So ESQ
3. rs; corn-fed Texans. $3.5004.75.
Hogs-Recepts, 1880; shipments, 1000. Choice
ioSo q SHaOo SLrouEor, SrdtleS Ddrely Su0auy
butchers and best heavy, Sd 2O04.3O rough and
mixed, $3.SO04.15; light, So. 9004.lO.
Sheep, Receipts; no 49, Shipments, none. Market
quiet and firm at $2.250425 %.
KANSAS CITY. June 18.-The live Stock Indicat
or reports: Cattle-Recepts, 1861: shipments,
Best grades were steady; others weak, slow
and 10c lowers choice to fancy, $50575 fair to good
ga. 90 @4.95; common to medium, 500 SO; stock
ers and feeders, SO. 25 cd 20; cows, $2.4O03 SO.
Hogs-Receipts 9,146; shipments, 1919 The
market was active and Sc higher good to choice
$3. 850 100; common to medium So 80 03 80.
Sheep-Recepts, 100; shipments, none. The mar
ket was quiet; good to choice 1915 $3.50; COM
mon to medium, 81 5OG2.4O
EAST LIBERTY, June -Cattle-Receipts 1852
shipments, 100. Nothing doing; all through
signments.
Hogs-Recepts, 2,6OO shipments 1000. Market
firm; Philadephias, $4. O4.4O; Workers, $4,000
40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,400 shipments, 800. Market
shade stronger than yesterdays prices good;
common very dull and not wanted
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $34O04.15; packing and butchers, So. $50
400; receipts, 573; shipments, 834.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Locally Trade Continues Active-Wool In Good
Demand-The Flour Market Tame.

Demand-The Flour Market Tame.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.
In nearly all departments of trade there is an
active movement. Grocers report their business
this month not only exceeding that of the CORE
spending period last year, but, as well, running
ahead of that of the first half of May The de-
mand for sugars is seldom greater than now.
Coffees as we'll, moving more freely than at
any preceding time for some months past. There
is also free movement of salt fish. Prices are
difficult to quote. so much tampering is there in
qualities, but few being shipped from this market
in the original packages. In produce circles there
is little new to note. New potatoes are coming
In literally, and prices have broken badly; some
sold to-day at So per barrel Poultry is also
weak; reports from Eastern markets are
still unfavorable. Eggs are steady. good
deal of poor stock is coming in. Really choice
butter is in fair demand at our quotations. Re-
ceipts Of berries are not large; consequently
prices are strong. The wool market is in a
strong position. Transactions in Eastern mar
kets the last ten days have been large the sales
exceeding those of any time since the com
mencement of the year. The -four market has
dropped back into the old rut. The Boston
Journal of Thursday says "The excitement
noticed in the -four market as we Anticipated,
had but brief existence. Some time before the
year closes there will be more active demand
and better prices, but it is evident that we will
approach that point slowly and gradually. There
is too much wheat and -four in all the leading
markets to bring about immediate change.
In New York concessions have been made. and
large lines of spring patents have been placed at
81. 20 to SIS; and all the leading markets have
gone back to the current rates that ruled
previous to the excitement in wheat. Prices are
very low, the trade hold comparatively small
stocks, but buyers are not inclined to stock up
to any extent The Western mills are turning
out considerable -four, the product of the Mime
apolis mills last week amounting to 143, 700 bar
rels against 81 400 barrels for the corresponding
week of 1885. 1t does not appear to make any
difference whether -four sells at a loss or a profit
millers are determined to keep the leading mar
kets well supplied, and the trade are warranted
in keeping along in the old course and purchas-
ing only in lots as wanted. The same may be
said about markets abroad, the business having
been confined to retail demand The latest
advices from Great Britain are, in fact, about
as dull as any received"
GRAIN.
The wheat market rules steady. with less
active demand; futures are attracting more at
tention. Corn is firm at our quotations. Oats
in fair demand; prices weak. Below we give the
range of prices to-day:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19

SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF CERTI-
y fed copy of decree to me directed from the
Clerks office of the Hamilton Circuit Court, in
cause wherein James r. Carson and Benjamin F. Horn
plaintiffs and Eber Teter, George Teter ct al
defendants, requiring me to make the sum of twenty
thousand two hundred and thirty-three (20,233l
dollars and thirteen 3) CENTS with interest said
decree and costs will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder,
SATURDAY, THE THIRD tsD) DAY OF JULY,
A. ID. 1885,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M and O'Clock
p. of said day at the door of the courthouse of
said Hamilton county Indiana the rents and profits,
for term not exceeding seven a. years, of the fol-
lowing described real estate and personal property,
situate in Hamilton county, Indiana, to-wit
Beginning at the point the county road that
south through Milwood, where the railroad crosses
said county road south of town, to-wit:
Sixteen (16) rods south and twenty (20) rods west
of said crossing thence west twenty 20 rods thence
north to the section line running between sections
thrty-one (31) and thirty two (32) to within thirty
three (33) feet of the line of said railroad thence
southeast parallel with the said railroad line to tract
of land sold by Thistlethwaite to Staley and Cox,
thence south to place of beginning Containing four
~ or less, and the same being part of
the southwest quarter of section thirty-two 1927,
township twenty t2O) range three @ east and the said
tract of land adjoins the right of way of the Louis
Vile New Albany q Chicago Railway Company, in
Guiding the heading factory, all appurtenances con-
nected Herewith also the buildings thereon together
with all machinery thereon situate located at Sheri-
dam Indiana formerly known as the Teter heading
factory.
If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient
to satisfy said decree, interest and COSTS WILL
at the same time and place expose at public sale the
feesimple of said real estate together with the APP
purtenances and machinery thereon. much
thereof may be necessary to satisfy said Decree in
tereSt and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief whatever
from valuation appraisement laws.
ELIHU. HAWKINS.
Sheriff of Hamilton County.
Inua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock p NJ, June 1S, 1885, furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles No.
%, Etna Building:
Lynn B. Martindale commissioner. to
VIM. G. Branham, lot 8, in Harding
Towards heirs addition to West In
annapolis P11V.VV
Franklin b. Green and wife to Louis s.
Dussman, lot /, in John d. Campbells
sons heirs addition 70 Indianapolis. 100000
Anna p Thomas and husband to Lawson
Boyd part of lot 80. in Buffers
in indianapolis l'on y oo'.es9 e0 100000
John W. Ray. receiver. to Thomas H.
Spann, lot so, in Spann 81 Co. first
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis DZ5.0O
John w Ray, receiver to Michael Fenton
lot, 80, in Ridenours extended and re-
vised addition to Indianapolis. $4,000
Joseph Morris and wife to Hugh Baird,
part of lot 3S, In second Miley addition
to indianapolis -.----------------.--.- 10000
William Wallace, receiver, to Melissa H.
Cook, lot 3, in Bruce Place addition to
Indianapolis oOOsOO
ArttS1r L. Wright and wife to Frank Mes
SEE lot 10, in Wrights subdivision of
Yohn, administrators, subdivision of
part OF outlot l27 in Indianapolis $4,000
Merrick E. Vinton to Sophie Grassow.
lots and 2, In Ruddels Glenwood adj
dition to indianapolis. $4,000
John w. Ray, receiver to John A. Given
lot ., In square %, in BRAKES addition
to indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
Patrick Davis and wife to Patrick Cain,
lot H. in McKernan 81 Pierces subd
vision of part of outlot 12s, in Indian
Elias O. Dillman ct al to Edward T. Tib-
bott lot 20, in j. III. Vajens subdi-
vision of outlot 10S, in Indianapolis $500
conveyances, IL; consideration. So, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat Active and Strong, Though
Weakness Has Not Entirely Disappear
No Special Interest in Corn, but Stronger
Feeling Was Standardization Firm
at Slightly Better Prices.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
hallway Bonds in Fair Request-Stocks Firm
and Generally Higher.

hallway Bonds in Fair Request-Stocks Firm
and Generally Higher.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Money on call was
easy at ! III per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent
Sterling exchange was strong at 81. So for sixty
days and 81 S82 for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 1913, 1877
shares, including the following: Canada
Southern, 3,200 Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, A., go; Delaware s. Hudson. 4,51O;
Erie 2l.375; Kansas u Texas, $780, Lake
Shore 81, 020; Louisville g. Nashville 3.100;
Northwestern %, $50; New Jersey Central, s, 010;
New York Central, 29,877; Pacific Mail, q, 300;
Reading, 5000; ST. Paul, $3.50; ST. Paul s.
Omaha, 1850; Union Pacific, %, 565; West
srn Union, 7.2l0 Northern Pacific preferred,
R202 Oregon s. Transcontinentai, IL, 875
Government bonds were neglected but IN
changed
State bonds were dull but firm
Railroad bonds in fair request. Sales. So, 709,-
000 Final prices generally show advances, with
few declines. Evansville & Terre Haute firsts
sre up IS, at 1908 Louisville, New Albany &
Chicago irsts, 2, at III; Mexican Central As, 81.
At 49, St Louis & San Francisco, class A, q. at
III, and class O. g. at 1l6
There some hesitancy in stocks this morn
ing, owing to an impression that the large opera
tors were trying to market their holdings There
was some heavy selling. especially of the grangers
for foreign account; London was also large buy
or of New York Central and. other Vanderbilts,
and this support coupled with the local buying,
quickly dispeled all appearance of weakness.
In the early morning New York Central at
tracted most attention, and it advanced sharply
from the opening The rise in New York Cen
trail no sooner eliminated than the movement
was taken up by Pacific Mail. Lake Shore was
the next object of attention, and in the late
afternoon Union Pacific was taken hold Of and
it made the sharpest advance of the day, due to
the information that the company had
inst succeeded in placing $4000000 in
St Joseph & Grand Island bonds with syndi-
cate of New York and Boston capitalists at 107.
There was some realizing toward the latter part
of the day, and the market closed at something
under the best prices reached. Almost every
thing on the active list is higher tonight. Gin
einnati indianapolis. st. Louis 81 Chicago is up
III; Union Pacific, II; Omaha preferred, New
York Central and Northwestern. l per cent
each, and the remainder of the list, fractions.
Consolidated Gas especially weak in the last
hour, and shows 8 decline of ! to per cent
Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-19

s ALSO IN 3 prs and ooI sSos On Prize ZOO q
ID cases, Leo advance 20fb cans In SO-fb eases, 4c
advances lob in 60fb cases, aac advance 5-h
cases. SIC advance. Lard Oil-Pure. extra winter
strained in tierces " gal. soc; do No 1, 40c.
SEEDS.
Prime dover, S505.5o " bu; prime timothy,
80. 25D275 " bu; extra clean blue grass, 81 400
1.60 " bu: red top. 75c1$l " bu: orchard grass,
$24002S5 " bu German rpillet. 81 % q 1.35 W bu;
common millet, 75c0$1 " bu: buckwheat, $l.25O
100 ~ bu; faqseed, 81 01.2 " bu.