davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
IPalI-Mall GaZette.l

ApropoS Of the story told in the news
papers the other day OF the American gen
tleman who presented i've shillings 10 the
finder Of his purse containing E900i Bank
of-England notes, a reporter writes Us
"While / was in daily and nightly at
tendance at Lord Beac0nsfield's during his
last illness a noble lord who had called to
see the latest bulletin accidentally left his
pocket.book on the hall table. Next eve
ming his lordship called, the pocket-book
was at once restored 10 It's owner. who
opening it,, in quiet and unassumlng way
detached one Of the fifty-one Bank-of'
England notes and handed II TO the Az
tonished servant. IL my memory serves
me rightly that noble lord was the late aud
somewhat peculiarly unfortunate Lord
Henry Gordon LennoX."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
sen, q. for Forgsry and Perjury.

A colored man named q. ]. Watson was
before the Police Court yesterday morning
on the two charges Of forging the name Of
r. j. White TO note for s32 and commit.
ting perjury by falsely swearing before
Ambrose Barrett, justice Of the peace,
that j. W. Madison forged said note. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Flowers for New Years.

All in want OF Flowers for New Years
can be supplied at J0nN MORToNs,
corner Of Main and Reservoir streets.
Telephone 303. Please send in your or
dsts tarly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

The New York Medical Journal sayBs
"The endorsements OF numerous mediooA
men OF prominence also Indicate that Iku.
BIG CoMPANYs Coca BEEH 3onIC haG
merits" Cures dyspepsia, biliousnesa ~
laria debility. lltf F. ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Asstgnmeut OF j. Bernstein.

Yesterday morning j. Bernstein made
an assignment to Sol. BloOmbcrg; liabih
ties about $4,000. Mr.. Bernstein kept ;
store at rs cast Cary street, and solo
cigars, tobacco, groceries, dry and fancy
goods. clothing. boots, shoes, and hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Avstsrsu EAites 0eal.
INV talewra nh 70 the Dispatoh i

NEW York, December 29.-James A.
McMasters, well known as the veeenn
editor of the New York fieemas's Jotrm0iS
died at SC. Mary's Hospital. In Brooklyn:
at o'clock this morning. lie had been ny
since December 18th. He was aged aooas
sixty.six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Puck, Judge, IIarser's Weekly, and
Frank Leslle's Ilustriied have been re-
ceiyed from n. o1ard, 90S east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Fire In Hssnburg. .. Q.
fpv s~t>~~~cn A tha nfnv,nf nfnn.

AUGUSTA, GA, December 29.-The store
and stock OF David Liflield. at Hamburg.
s. C., together with property belonging TO
Josiah sibley, were burned at o'clock
this morning, Loss, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

During Christmas week | will I'll ~
Xmas Cards at one half price. Plain oag1o|1
choice. two for five cents; Others In
portion. Il. LIVE
ei2 Main Gtroo6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Ans.sssss.. }. ssiss1s.

Macon, No.. December 29.-Rev. Cay
ton Kelso, o Presbyterian minister, sus'
cIded Yesterday morning at bis home Dy
hanging himself by the neck from oeam
IN bis barn. lie had lust returned irom
the funeral OF his sister. and Il II supposed
that excessive grief over her death uuoss'
aDced his mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

s<i,or carcsdo. boeh u whom are nene0.
Of the Jeckey Cub. The Weaee. ~
were swords. T5e Pr1.cc wo ~
sntsgopist in the s6ouldeyt oot ~ ~
gerously. The a1air to0k plaee = -
Lorenzo School Of Artillery, 80 - -
cited much comment, both genucme. 49,
Of the highest social standing. Tue rnsD
Il well known IN WashiDGton socksys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

over 500 Framed EngrsvinU at half
price. New subj ects added constantly.
L. LEWIS sl2 Main otroo4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Duel With Swords In Msxito.
NV tals~ra mn In the Dispatcn.t

CITY OF MEXICO cia GALVESTON, Decem-
Der CA duel was fought here Yesterday
between Prince Augustin lturblde ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

For THROAT DISEASES AND COUGHS
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. ike eli
really good things. are frequently initiated.
The genuine are sold 0niy IA bOYcs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
.selsc,sd Ky eIwhisksys,

Wines, BraDdies, 6e., for Holiday.
George A. HundleyIwith
+. B. R0BEReOS 4 BROTHER,
G2l east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Afe cnances left In tho wo hmsus Ple.
tures-Chrst Before Plate and Buuionm
Wedding Feast. Il LBN
Ola Main r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Notice

The Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company have for sale 4 OIL Main street.
Room 8, a Scholars Ticfet at reduced rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

n. Ssy;Yea, ss Card: Cards. Richmond Art Rooms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
4 01neulsP Tseslfey.
, nv tais~rn mn IA the D1spotch.l !

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December ga large
dog, in q playful mood, Knocked . girl
psmed Laura varley. aged sixteen, against
a red.bot stove yesterday. Her clothing
ign,ted, and before help reached her sne
was fatally burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

"F,pyp Book ,ce sell is guaranteed entirely
neo and perfect Ia every respect. We utsh
this distfacily undcrstood."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
sUnnIrUxs. CAErxrs. srsyE.. =.

OEORGR P. STACY, 1864
sssys;srS -Fu,l line OF CHANBSH cad Ia
DINING SUITS, PARLOR rUnNIxQno
made al IN ihs most artistic ~ Sys
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
Lincoln and Stanton.

1t has often been asserted that Sec
rotary Stanton ruled Mr.. Iancoln.
This is a mistake. The Secretary
would frequently overawe and some.
times browbeat others, but was never
imperious in dealing with the Presi.
dent. This have from Mr.. Watson,
for sometime Assistant Secretary oil
War, and Mr.. Whiting, while solicitor
of the War Department. Lincoln,
however, had the highest opinion OF
Stanton, and their relations were al.
ways most kindly. The following an
ecdote illustrates the character OF the
two men and Mr.. Lincoln's method
of dealing with a dilemma. 1t is re-
lated that a committee of Western
men. headed by Mr.. Loveioy, procured
from the President an important or.
der looking to the exchange OF Eastern
and Western soldiers with a view to
more effective work. Repairing to
the office OF the Secretary, Mr.. Love
Joy explained the scheme, as he had
done before to the President, but was
met by a fiat refusal.
But we have the Presidents order,
sir" said Lovejoy.
"Did Lincoln give you an order OF
that kind?" said Stanton.
"He did. sir"
"Then he is a id fool" said the
irate Secretary.
ado you mean to say the President
is a ID fool?" asked Loveioy in
amazement.
Eyes, sir, if he gave you such an or
der as that"
The bewildered Congressman from
Illinois betook himself at once to the
President and related the result Of
his conference.
Did Stanton say | was a id
fool?" asked Lincoln, at the close OF
the recital.
He did, sir; and repeated it,"
After moments pause, and look
ing up, the President said:
"If Stanton said | was a id fooI,
then must be one, for he is nearly al
ways right, and generally says what
he means. | will step over and see
him. George w. Julien's Reminds
cences.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
u. On July / there were outstanalns in

14i. On July there we're outstanding in
gold certificates 81 26, 729, 730, and in silver
certificates Sl0l $40, 946. net reduction
IN these certificates OF about S54, GOO. 600
IN the past ten months. The gold fund
has lost since April l about S., DOC, 900
IN Bullion which WAS undoubtedly with
drawn Tor export The coin held, however,
Increased So, ABA, 73s, thus making the net
loss in this fund SI,574,6 GA The gold
net covered by certificates is nov $155. $751;
3Os, n gain of $4,4S5,7S4 for the
month, The standard silver dollars
held number 175, ops, 502, an increase of
about 81 ,225, 600 since April /. Deduct
Ing outstanding silver certificates, the
number Of silver dollars on hand $50. 733, :
14l, a net increase for the month OF 1922
900. The amount OF United States notes
held is over SIG. 600, 900, and the amount
held on deposit by designated repositories
about $l5, 500, 600, loss in these two
items since April / of about 81 200, 600.
In fractional silver and minor coin there
has been no material change, the amount
OF this fund remaining at $29, 800, S75, an
increase OF only $12, 700. The avail
able cash balance is reported as beiag
S71,O3O,9 99, an advance over April OF
Sl,649, 800. This increase in the cash is
exceptional. considering that nearly ST.
600, 900 were disbursed for interest last
month. Under the old form OF stating the
assets and liabilities, the available cash
balance would be S213, 400, 35S. The re-
seipts for April show net increase over
those oil April, 1885. OF about $500, 900.
Excluding the miscellaneous receipts, the
increase is over 81 800, 900, nearly all of
which came IRON customs. There Was a
decrease in expenditures in favor OF last
month amounting to So, $50 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
Jerpavi,, sp..cbes.

Mr.. Davis trip from Atlanta to Savannah
was continuous ovation. At every
station crowds collected, and wherever the
train stopped Mr.. Davis was called for and
was Obliged either to bow or speak. The
enthusiasm everywhere was unbounded.
At bacon, Ca, from the balcony OF the
depot he said:
Friends and countrymen, ladies aud
gentlemen: This visit to Macon brings
up tender and precious thoughts,
around which cling memories OF the closing
struggle and most important events
Of the Coniederacy. When the struggle
ended and when my wife and sick infant
sought refuge, it was heA that the grand
old man, Howell Cobb, received my wife,
who was disconsolate and persecuted-per-
secuted because she was the wife of one
who tried to do his duty by his country
non. IL was here also that one good Yam
kee allowed Us to come TO Macon and gave
us quarters. That sick infant has grown
Into a tall woman.
Here Miss Winnie came forward and re-
ceived a shout OF applause. With his arm
around her, Mr.. Davis continued:
This is my daughter. the child oil the Con.
iederacy, as she was born in the last year
oil The war, and she exults in the fact that
she was born in the Southern Coniederacy.
lApplause.l Georgia has been redeemed
from the oppression thrown around her in
the days OF reconstruction, when they re-
fused to let you in. In this, as in the great
struggle you have shown the right forti-
tude, and at last your labors have been
crowned. You are marching forward to
prosperity. and may God bless you. My
heart is always warm to you. You are
confederates and I love you for it. Zap
plause. Mississippi is daughter OF Geor-
gia, and am the son OF a Georgian. Again
say, God bless Georgia and her people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
Tho Three Jolly Husbands.

Three Jolly husbands out in the
country, by thenames OF Tim Watson,
Joe Brown and Bill Walker, sat one
evening drinking at the village tavern,
until being pretty well corned, they
agreed that each one, on returning
home, should do the first thing that
his wife told him, in default of which
he should the next morning pay the
bill. They then separated for the
night, engaging to meet the next morn
ing and give an honest account OF
their proceedings at home, so far as
they related to the bill. The next
morning Walker and Brown were
early at their posts, but it was some
time before Watson made his appear
ance. Walker began first:
you see, when | entered my house
the candle was out, and, the fire giving
but a simmering OF light, came near
walking into a pot OF batter that the
pancakes were to be made OF in the
morning. My wife, who was dreadful
" out of humor, said to ME sarcastic
ally:
"'Bill, do put your foot in that bat
ter
"'Just as you say, Macy said l,
and without the least hesitation !
put my foot in the pot OF batter and
went to bed"
Next Joe Brown told his story
"My wife had already retired in our
usual sleeping-room, which adjoins
the kitchen, and the door of which
was ajar; not being able to navigate
perfectly, You know, | made dread
full gathering among the household
furniture, and my wife, in no very
pleasant tone, bawled out
ado break the porridge pot
'sNo sooner said than done. seized
hold of the handle of the pot, and,
striking it against the chimney jam.
broke it in a thousand pieces. After
this exploit I retired to rest, and got
a curtain lecture till | fell asleep"
1t was now Tim Watson's turn to
give an account of himself, which he
did with a very long face, as follows:
"My wife gave me the most unlucky
command in the world, Tor | was
blundering upstairs in the dark when
she cried out
Now, Tim, do break your neck
a. I'll be cussed if lido, Kate, said /,
gathering myself up in the best way
could. No, I'll sooner foot the bill"
''And so, landlord" continued Tim,
there's thecash foryou. But by lingo,
this is the last time I'll ever risk five
dollars on command OF my wife"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
FIRST Blood in Chicago.

Monday the 3D. inst was exciting in Chi.
lrRgo. In add ton to the ordinary pr Gees
|<sion of strikers. marching from place TO
place, some 5000 men-lumber showers,
<planing mill lands and factory men-held
IN mass meeting on the prairie at Robrist
land the black road The meeting was
<nddrrsscd by socialists, who had the mat
kter entirely in their own hands. One Ger
<man speaker particularly indamed his
thearers. We said
Quit the Knights OF Labor. They will
[never do YOU any good. Join the Central
Labor union, which viii help you to your
krights and freedom. Anarchy is the only
<Nay for the workIngmen To break the
chains OF slavery in which they are bound
Rby the ca pitalists 1t is your only way to
become free. Free lom, freedonl | say.
with revolver in one hand and your knife
in the other, and bombs in your pocket,
I,uarch on 20 revolution and freedom.
Every workingman must starve together,
band siaad together, and fight together for
<hs rights
After listening to the harangse the crowd
Hogan Ia throw stones at the surrounding
<buildins-. Then. ~ If moved by one spirit,
Il the G.ODU men started toward the Meteor
3inick reaper works, half a mile vest IL
Twas about $3.50 O'Clock when the crowd ar
<rived there With yells and fierce de-
Operations .iie now frantic men attacked
The building with stones that lined the rail-
Eroad track extending past the works.
/ The mob had its own way for long time.
The Mccormick crowd retreated within
4 the gates, but one OF their number who was
4 left behind fell into the hands of the as
Esaisants and was nearly beaten to death
The attacking party now entered the gates
and pelted the windows and walls OF the
Factory, whittier the employees had re-
TREATED. On arriving the police charged
|upon the strikers, using their clubs
/ and firing few shos into the air.
The mob seeing that n one OF their num-
Der WAS Injured simply jeered at the officers,
but Sapt. O,Donnell and squad oftwenty-
six men from Twelfth street appearing on
the scene gave promise of more serious bus
iness Firing then began from the mob 5
side, and tie police, then numbering over
nifty, began firing in earnest and the mob
began to scatter. They ran in all direc-
tious for two or three blocks. and then
turned and threateningly regarded the sit
nation. The result was that twelve OF the
rioters we're wounded and several police
men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13

is. She thinks we need so many
things that she doesn't want to take
the money for herself Now, Henry is
going TO put in his monthly allowance
for next month to the black silk
fund, and I'm going to give up the
white cashmere dress and the dotted
Swiss this summer. We childrenhay
never sacrificed anything for dear
mamma; she has done all the sacri-
ficing in this family"
Mr.. Afford was man OF business.
Everything. in his home ran without
any friction. There was no fretting
ever heard within its walls, no com
plants; the little wife managed every
thing. He had never thought much
about the strength of heart and arm
that were requisite to carry on such a
complication of machinery so noise
lessly.
"Lettie," said her father, "your
mother is the best woman in the
world" His face seemed to reflect
some new light Just then, which had
all at once dawned upon his mind; and
he threw down his ledger and went out
of the office with his daughter to buy
the new silk dress.
1.-THE children all want to give some-
thing toward it." said Lettle. 1--WE
want to surprise mamma with the
dress and put on the outside of the
| package, From papa and the chill
dren."
Mr. Afford bought the silk-one of
the highest priced ones in the store.
Doesn't your mother want some
lace to trim it WITH | think | heard
her say once that she was quite par
tial to handsome lace. "
Eyes, papa, it ought to be trimmed
| with lace"
Anumber of yards OF beautiful lace
was bought. The next morning when
Patience Afford awoke at an early
hour, as it was usual for ier to do,
she found package lying on the table
| in her room directed to her. When
she opened it, and saw the dress, and
read the words: For the dearest,
best, most loving and self-sacrificing
of mothers, from papa and the chill
dren, the tears fell down from her yes
like rain.
For the wedding, mamma, for the
wedding!" cried the children, bursting
into the room at that moment. Let
tie is going 20 keep house and take
care OF us while you are gone, and we
are going to be just as good as we can
| be-
The children all kissed their mother
that morning, as they had always
done before, but somehow the kisses
meant more that morning than they
had ever meant before.
81 am so glad have seen Patience
Affords Children said Aunt Mercy,
when she returned home. "They are
such good children, every one ofthem."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
tn. Condition of tn. Sa.,on., Finances.

Washington Special: The April state
nrnt shows that the reduction in the debt
for the month was S10, 505 s3SS, and for
the ten months. SS7 81 ) sos, against $50,
O75. 229 for the corresponding ten months
| Of the proceeding fiscal year. Should the
average OF the past ten months be reached
Tor May aud June. the fiscal year will close
showing reduction of about sos, o0o,-
000. The treasurer's. books show that
in April the bonded debt decreas-
ed s10,315.700, and since July
j, $50, 40S. 700, representing an
annual saving in interest OF $91 .261. The
difference between the reduction in the
bonded debt and that reported by the
treasurer is made up by reduction in out
standing certificates and other non-inter.
est bearing obligations. Since April l there
has been decrease in outstanding gold
certificates OF Sc, 060,41 and an increase
in silver certificates OF S610, 72o. The
amount OF the former now outstanding is
$s4,7l5,225, and oil the latter SEQ. 1885,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
The Strike on the Gould Road. Ended

The following is copy OF the order is
sued by the executive board, signed by Mr..
Hayes. declaring the strike Off
To the members ofdistrict assemblies Z,
93 and 1o1, and OF the O. A. and non mem
Ders or persons affected by the present
strike upon the Gould Southwestern sys.
tenn Of railroads: On April 2S the citizens
OF st. Louis requested OF this board that
in the interests of the business community
OF st. Louis and the United States in gen
eral, the strike upon the Gould
Southwest system OF railroads be
declared at an end. While the re-
quest was under consideration, Nav
i, by the Joint boards of Labor Assemblies
IL, 90 and 1Ol, the committee appointed
by congress to investigate the cause Of the
trouble between the railroad company and
its employees, made a similar request. The
document was fully considered and the fol
lowing conclusion arrived at: That the
matter be left in the hands of the general
executive board, they to set time and de-
clare the strike at an end. We have there.
for selected Tuesday morning May A.
1856, as the time when this strike shall
end. You will make application to,your
former employers for employment on the
above date MAY A.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
lie Now Has $50, 900 to His Credit in the
First National Bank of Omaha.

He Now Has $50, 900 to His Credit in the
First National Bank of Omaha.
Omaha (Neb.) Republican, April II.
1t will be remembered that few days
ago we published the fact that Aug. Wiberg
143i South Tenth street, this city, hell
one-fiith OF ticket 73,o4o, which drew tn,
capital prize oil s15O,o00 in the DRAWN.
of The Louisiana State Lottery, which
took place at New Orleans, Tuesday, Marcel
10th; that, through Herman Kountze, presi
dent OF the First National Bank OF Omaha
he had sent the ticket by the United States
express to the New Orleans National Bank
and through the latter had received n dtaft
on New York for thirty thousand dollars
His draft was made on the Hanover Ma
tional Bank and was sent to kountze Bros.
New York city, for collection. We were in
formed yesterday at the First Nationa
Bank that the sum OF thirty thousand dol
lars was received at that bank on Thurs
day from New York, and that it now stands
to the credit OF Mr.. Wiberg, whom we hearth
ly congratulate on his great good fortune
and the receipt Of the money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13

Mr.. Amon Morse, Leroy, Mimi, says by
the use Browns Iron Bittars he WAS entire
~ cured of severe kidney disease. This
medicine never fails to regulate the kidneys
and prevents consultation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13

A positive guarantee is given by the
fnauuiac turer OF DIR. Jones Red Clover
Tonic that 30 cent bottle Of this remedy
contains more curative properties than
any dollar preparation. 1t promptly cures
all stomach, kidney aud liver troubles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13

An invaluable remedy.-None except
those who have suffered all the horrors o.
dyspepsia, can fully appreciate the value
and efficacy of Perry Davis Pain Killer, a
sovereign remedy for this distressing dis
ca Sc in all its forms /. used internally and
ex ternally. test its virtues
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-13
Market Reports.

CHICAGO Wheat. 7G2@77xc. Corn.
33Sa3Gc. 0ats, 25y92ske. Rye, No. 2.
5795 SOC, Barley, No. 2, 60c. Flax Seed.
No. I, $i.0G. Mess pork, SO. 10@9.:5.
Lard, S5.s7Ac. Butter creamery, $50
slk.e; dairy, 1I@24e. Eggs, 10s@ lie,
MISSEAPoLIs.-W Wheat, No. hard, sore
No. /, northern, ne. Corn, 31932c. Oats,
No. white, 3o@30kc Barley, 45c to soc
Rye, 49@5lc. Bran, ,S7.5o@S. Shorts
sS9S.T5. Corn meal, S12.50@ 1880
Mixed feed, $l3(e13.5o. Hay. S6@6.5o
Timothy, Sl.40a go; lair, S1.40M 80
Cover, choice, S6.35; prime, 500; good,
SO. Flax Seed. No. 1. 9sc61Sl.o3.
ST. Wheat, No. hard. size; No
Northern. re; No. Northern, TIE
Corn. No. 9, 31Ke Oats, No2 mixed, 29kc
Barley, No. 2. soc; No. 3. 4oc. Rye, No. 2
s9c. Ground iced, No. 1, $3.50; No. 2
sl3. Corn meal, boited, $3.50; coarse
Si2. Shorts, IS. Bran, IS. Baled hay
Upland, $3.50, wild. Sc; timothy, IS. Dress
ed hogs, 81 30. Flax seed. 9oe. Timothy
seed. 81 .S5@2. Clover seed, S6.4o. Pota
toes, 35c. Eggs. 10ac. Flour, S4.50@5.