davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

by way of New-York and Buffalo and other cities,
and invited Grant to accompany him. snbcrd'-
nate can hardly decline such an invitation from
the Chief of tho State, but Grant, who perceived
the object offered repeated excuses. Mr.. Johnson
however. continued to urge the matter. ana hnaliy
put the request as n personal solicitation. "rahe
felt that it would be INDIGENOUS any longer 10 j.
ject and accordingly accompanied the PRESIDENT
As he had anticipated. the tour was converted Inv
n poit,,aI pilgrimage At every point Mr.. johnson
made speeches and received demonstrations III
favor of his policy, while Grant was dragged ABOUT
an unwilling witness OF manifestations whlch no
dlsapproved. He kept himself as much as possible
in the BACKGROUND. and refused absolutely to make
any speeches; but his presence was nevertheless
proclaimed positive evidence OF his adherence 10
the Presidents policy. Finally his disgust was 80
great that be became half I'm WE'LL and pleading Ill
advance OF the President
He was not free from the pecularities OF ordinary
humanity and this entire incident ntensihed his
growing dislike to the plans and proceedings oil
Andrew Johnson Grant Indeed at tins time had
peculiar aversion to crooked ways and diplomatic
arts, an aversion perhaps more manifest IN tne
earlier part of his career than afterward. for ai
thonph he himself ALWAYS remained direct-after
mlngllng mucn WIN inc WorIu ho iou" III
craft so common that the shock of the discovery
wore off But when he was new to them they al
fected him most unfavorably. and the chicanery OF
Johnson disposed him in advance to dislike the
principles 1t was intended to aid. Thus, instead Oh
attracting. the President, BY his man1uvres ac'u-
ally repeIled the straightforward and obstinate SOL
der 1t was, however not so much Grants real
concurrence rs the appearance Oft before inc "or
that John son probably sought; and something Oh
this he secured Grant was conscious of the Unfair
spccess and this very consciousness made him more
ready to take an opposite stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

manned an hour two, an honor almost
unexampled at that day, when President
neither visited nor attended evening parties lie
stood by the side of Grant and received the guests
and tho circumstance was heralded all over the
country as an indication of the cordial political
understanding between them.
In 1866 n convention was held at Philadelphia of
those who supported Mr. Johnson's views. 1t was
attended by many Southerners and by Northcrners
who had opposed the war, as we'll as by some VINO
had tonight for the Union but who now advocated
measures less stringent than Congress advised.
DELEGATION was appointed by this convention to
proceed to Washington and present resolutions Oh
sympathy to the President Late on the morning
OF their arrival johnson sent the following note to
Grant: ,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August Is, looo)
General U. S. GRANT, Coamqnd'na. &c; .,,
GENERAL: The President presents his compl-
ments to You and requests the pleasure OF your pres
ence at the reception at the Executive Mansion OF
the commit ee from me receha tav ut one u
oci'cA p LIE wv" s'0"' r. MORROW.
Brevet Colonel and Adjutant- General
Grant was still unwilling to take any definite
no,tcal position such as his presence at the recep
zion would indicate but he felt himself obliged to
obey the summons of the President He went to
the White House intending to excuse him.
self but the President had already taken his place
in the East Room and sent for the Generai-in-Chef
to Join him there Again Grant thought that with
out positive rudeness he could not refuse. So he
stood by JohnsOn's side during the entire demon
straton, greatly to his own disgust and chagrin
and returned to his headquarters afterward full OF
indignation at The device by which he had been
entrapped and beginning to detest the policy OF the
President if for nothing else, because of his petty
maneuvring
These wiles continued In August the Presi-
dert determined to make tour to Chicago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

s.v Yes. MAY .sSicSr snns,rn %spses aui !. but a.
Ysw Sl,,u mon 10 GOOD Extra Western, ts 1000 CO.
Sstv Mi Eztrss, ~ eo0a 60 for West Indies
whcst-Nc. / Ned state on Spot, SIC No. 2
Rcd s;1kc; No. white. state. atc; No. 9 Red.
winter, June. sT.c; No. Red, Winter. July
0i<c.
Corn-No. . Mixed, cash, 4s,Sc. July 4sko.
Oats-No. White state, spot t2e f; No. :,
do, BHc
Rye dull.
Barley nominal
Pork quiet New Mess. tl06l0 Is.
Lard-June, & 20; July, s2s
nolasses dull; lsc. for 80 test boiling
stock.
Turpentine weak at 35hc. -
Bosfn quiet strained to good. el 0Sf1l 10.
Freights dull; grain to Liverpool. SAC.
Butter - Market dull; New western
creamery. lHplsc.
Cheese dull Old Western. MI l4c.
Eggs quiet State, l2c western, ike.
sugar-market quiet Refined cutloaf, ''sc
GRADUATED, SIC. -
Taliow steady prime city, SldaS5sc.
Petroleum oull renned In cases, essc.
Coffee dull fair cargoes atH4
Rice quiet ranges from ShU%4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
DEATHS.

REsp.-In this city, on the 10th inst, Clara @
Reed, In the $50 year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
ppectfully invited to attend the funeral from
No. d North Duke street. on Saturday afternoon
n O'Clock. Services at St. James Episcopal
church. Interment al Lancaster cemetery. ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

MARIETTA, May le-The Marietta Tunes
ofhce was entered by burglars last night
The thieves effected an entrance by break inp
pane OF glass in the front window. They
were, however, frightened away after captur.
ing three bottles OF patent medicine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
To Deliver An Address

Major A. g. Reinehl has been invited to
deliver an address before the Alumni assoca
ton OF the Lancaster high school, at its next
anniversary in June. He has accepted the
Invitation, though the date of the anniversary
has not yet been fixed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
Death of n Young Woman

Mrs. Clara o. Reed, wife of Frank Reed
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Johns and niece oi
Mira w. w. Brown, No. 90 North Duke
street, died at her home with the last named
lady to-day, after long period Of i'll health.
She was very accomplished and amiabIe
young lady, with wide circle of friends in
Lancaster society. Her funeral will taxi
place on Saturday at p. M, at St James p
L church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

orond Goncert.-TomorTow evening the Zil.
iertnaier Tyroiese quartette, assisted by the
cert ut M@nnerchor hall, for ibe be1eTit of 8,
Anthonys church. An excellent programme
has been prepared, the cause Is a noble one ana
there will no doubt be a very large attendsnce
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
CHAS. A. REECE.
gtIli z "a R
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE

E,XECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL ESTATE.
Will be sold at Public Sale on MONDAY,
the will of Philip Christian Ran ningeT dec eased
the following Real Estate, to wit
No. |. All that certain 1wO->toTy BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with a 1wO-StOrv Frame
shop attached, and lot OT piece of ground thereto
belonging, situated on the east side OF North
Prince street. between Orange and Chestnut
streets, in said city OF caster adj joining prop
erty of George GTOssman (knOwn a. the MeTIi-
mac Hotell on the north, by property of Geo.
q. Herr on the south. containing IA frontage on
said Prince street of forty COl feet, ten (Ol
inches, more or less, and extending IN depth
ea=twardly, thirty, three (}3) feet, more OF less
No.2 Also, all that certain piece or parcel of
land, situated in the village of safe HaTbOr
Manor township, Lancaster county, Pa, known
as part of lot No. ., in plot of said village, de
scribed by metres and bounds as follows, to
wit Beginning at post on the bank OF the
degrees, West forty perches thence South Is de
grees. West two perches, thence by the other
moety of said lot No. 2, south ~ degrees, East
forty perches to the Conestoga creek thence up
the same North Il degrees East two perches, 10
the place of beginning containing eighty (sOl
perches, more or less, on which is erected large
Dwelling House.
sale of No l To commence at X o'clock n IN
OF said day. at the Leopard hotel, In the city OF
Lancaster
Sale of No. to commence at O'Clock D. IN on
the premises in the village OF Safe HaTbor when
terms and conditions Will be madC known by
Ii. NJ. SHREINER, Executor.
HBNRY SHUBERT, Auct
mayl9 NJ, W&sts&3tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

rhiladsiphis Produce Markst
euuApnLPnIA, May l9--Flour- Market
~ 5nQ4 81 Penna. family ~ . 1894 10 Western
ag ei12h0t rs; Patents, ~ 1000 ID.
Hye Sour was steady ate 20.
p. M. cali-wbeat-May. sSI<c; june,
dcrn-nsy. 1Ss,. June, ssl.c; July lekc :
dS;s -Hsy. sslei June. 500 july. 500 Aug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
knights OF st. John Fair.

The fair for the benefit Of the Knights o
St John at the Lancaster rink was well at
tended last evening The feature of the
evening was the concert by the Rink band.
Tomorrow evening St. Michael's society will
attend In body on Saturday evening St.
Anthony's will be present, and on Monday
evening ST Peters.
Tomorrow afternoon the fair will be open
free to the children of the Home. 1t will
also be open on Saturday afternoon for the
children OF the schools
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
Di6nrtiRrly Kpya

Five boys were arrested to-day by Officer
Kissinger on complaint made against them
for disorderly conduct at the corner of Straw.
berry and Poplar streets Alderman Dom
nelly, OF the sth ward, will dispose of the
cases
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

light Brahma hen, owned by Henry
Wolf, the barber, who resides on West
Orange street, has been doing some heavy
work. Yesterday she laid an egg weighing
four ounces
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
Applicants for DiXorca.

Two applicants for divorce were filed to-day
ON the grounds of desertion, and subpenas
were issued. The parties are Mary S. J..
Smith va Tbos. III. Smith, and b. Nelly
Kelly W. Kieffer M. Kelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

The Grand Fair and Entertainment OF T. G
knights OF St. John now open at the West KIM
street Skating Rink.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

Dos'T fail TO attend X. q. knights OF St Jobr
Fair. now open at the West King street Rink
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
Ribs-J une, 9, sS July. siS; Aug. Is 50.


wheat-May, 7titc; June, T51.G7s9sc; July.
16fp17c August, 1IAc
Corn-Mav, S5Iac June, S62sc; July. ST.c {;
August, STssc.
Oats-May, 9sAc June, 2s,.c; July. 277so (;
Aug, @54c ~
Pork-Msy. q 90 June, - 90 July. 8 1oG
g AZ; August, s. s2S ,,,,
Lard-May, 81 O21; June, - %; Juiy,
q 90 Aug, o. ON. . 49,, ,
as 40 August, S t5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

CsIuAao, May .. 1880 a. m.-Market opened
Wheat--June, 7ia4c July, 76Ic; Aug, nc
Corn-June, Ss14c; July, S1Isc, Aug, S7kc.
Oats-May, 2sssc June. 2sSsc July, 27S4c.
Lard-J une, IS % July ,s6et6 U2I1 Aug, t6 OIL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

X. Q. Knightssof st. John Fair now open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
sIB0 OI fHICc1ys
Disturbing q Meeting.
Fell Into the River.

During yesterday afternoon, Charles Ho-
gentoslcr, q young boy OF about fourteen
years of age, was out on the river below the
dam, in q canoe. While polling the boat
across rough place the pole slipped from
his grasp and he was thrown into the water.
The water was very cold, but the boy man
aged TO get into the boat In safety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
NEW ADyERrIssMENr

rs STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

Receipts-Hogs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock n. IA
w haat Corn Data Pa


Quotations by Reed. McGranu 4 Co., banker
Lancaster Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19

v>HEN ARE ClEANLN AND ELE-
L GhNT.-ThcrR Is NO other external remedy
that doos so much good AS Bensons CapUiue
plAsters. - cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-19
SEw ADgERrisEMENrs

CANES, CANES.-ANOTHER FRESH
~ supply OF Canes. uf all the latest STYLES, TO
please the taste ot everybody, at
MARKIEN'S
(formetly Hartman'sl "Nellow tronL'
No. Il North Queen street
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16

Two L1FEBoATs were swamped and their
crews drowned on the 10th while trying to
aid q vessel in distress off Southport En-
gland.
Morn and Shields, who wrestled in Kan
sas City a few days since, are having
wrangle over the gate receipts, and make
ugly charges against each other
IMPORTANT arrangements have been
made with number of the Northwestern
Indian tribes for cession of lands by the
commission appointed to negotiate with
them.
IT is rumored that the Western Union
and Baltimore q Ohio Telegraph COM
panies have arranged to advance tolls at
the first of the year and to work toge Their
in harmony.
SEVEN members of the sBald Knobbers"
of Southwest Missouri have been arrest
ed on warrants issued by the United
States Commissioner, and are now at
Springfie awaiting trial. District-At-
torney NJ. E. Benton is after them.
SEVERAL New England Congressman
have been looking over the field to deter
mine if possible the chances of passing
the Bankruptcy bill at this session. They
have concluded that the prospects are
very discouraging
II a recent dispatch to the State Depart
ment Mr. Tree, the American Minister to
Brussels, reports that the government OF
the Independent State of Congo has con-
trscted for the establishment of a regular
line of Belgian steamers between Antwerp
and the Congo.
DIR JUNKER, the African explorer, tele-
graphs that he arrived at Zanzibar from
| the interior. He reports that he left Emir
Bey well, and that the latter had reduced
the rebels to submission as far as Lardo,
on the White Nile, whence there is daily
steamer service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
THE MISSISSIPPI.

Report of the Secretary of War the Inn
provements Made During the Last Half
of the Year on the Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The Secretary of
War yesterday Transmitted to the House
of Representatives the report of the OPP
erations of the Mississippi River Commits
sion from July l, 1886, to November 30,
1886. with financial statements relating to
the appropriations.
No work was done in the first district
Cairo to foot of Island No. 1920 miles)
except repairs of plant. The works al
ready constructed remain unchanged, and
a good navigable channel is maintained
Examinations made at low water disclose
the fact that the revetments at Ashport
and Craighead Point, which were sup
posed to have been carried away, are still
in place entire.
In the second district foot of Island
No. 40 to mouth of White river-1S0 milesl
in addition to repair of plant, the work
done has been in pursuance OF an approved
project for completing the work in the
river at Memphis including the con-
structing of mattress revetment in front
of the city levee, beginning at the lower
end and extending up stream as far as the
appropriation will admit Four hundred
feet was completed at the end OF October.
In the third district (mouth of White
river to Warrenton, Miss.-220 miles),
operations have been limited to repair of
plant and preparations for work at Delta
Point
The principal work done in the fourth
district (Warrenton to head of the passes
4S4 miles), was upon the channel OF Red
river between the Mississippi and the head
of the Atchafalaya.
Altogether the operations were confined
almost wholly to the preservation and re
pair of the plant: The amount available
for the Commission November l last was
1900, 11S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
SERIOUS FIRE.
An Entire Block i'm the Business Portion OF
Attica, Ohio, in Ruins, Involving Loss
of &IEn OOO.

An Entire Block i'm the Business Portion OF
Attica, Ohio, in Ruins, involving Loss
of$I5O,OOO.
ATTIcA, O., Dec. 11.-At seven o'clock
yesterday morning fire broke out in the
business portion of the town in grocery
owned by John Carpenter. The flames
spread rapidly, and the block was soon in
flames. There was no apparatus to hight
the fire with. and bucket line was of but
little avail. The whole block was swept
before the flames were checked in their
mad career. The principal losers are:
j. r. Strandler, hardware, $4,000; X. l.
Hearson, druggist, 5000; Armaltage &
Wurtz, hardware, s., 600; John Carpenter,
grocer, "a, 600; Thomas Gray, barber, $500;
Jacob Englehart, carriage ..areroom,
$500: J. W. Walker, building, store and
residence, $500; Joseph Hasler, two build
ings, s., 600; Smalls & Cauffman, bakery,
$4,000; w. II. Van Horn, building, 5000.
Isaac Lanner owned the building occupied
by Armaltage & Wurtz. His loss is about
5000.
All the business blocks on the other side
of the street were badly scorched, and the
large window glasses were broken by the
intense heat.
The G. A. r. Hall was burned with all
it's furniture and records. j. r. Strand
ler's building, large three-story brick, on
the corner Of the square, was blown to
atoms by an explosion of dynamite and
gasoline in the cellar. A number of other
losses occurred, of which it is impossible
to obtain particulars The total loss
amounts to nearly $4,000; ms lred for
about half that amount, divided about
equally between the German-American
Cooper, Phoenix, Milwaukee, Mutual,
Home and Columbia insurance companies.
The entire block is in ruins, the brick
walls of the buildings lys.g in the streets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| THE Senate was not in session on the
| 11th.In the House bill was passed
| extending the laws of the United States
over certain unorganized territory south
of the State of Kansas, known as the
public land strip" and opening the same
| to entry by actual settlers under
the homestead law. The bill de-
| clar:ng forfeited the Ontonagon and
Brule river land grant was discussed and
passed. ct forfeits $4,000 acres.) The
House then went into committee of the
whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriations
| bill. and. pending discussion, the committee
a5s'se and the House adjourned.
| Louis II. STANTON, son of the late Edwin
NJ. Stanton. says he will produce from the
papers left by his father ample evidence to
| refute General McClellan's allegations
against President Lincoln's Secretary of
War
| LIMITED quantities of the tWo-dollar sill
| yer certificates have been put in circula-
ton. SO far they have been issued by the
treasury only in redemption of one and
| two-dollar United States notes.
SEVERAL petitions have been received
| by Comptroller Trenholm from bankers
asking for the retention of Mr.. Serbia as
| bank examiner, but Mr.. Trenholm is de-
| termined that Serbia must go.
| REAR ADMIRAL JOUETT has returned to
| Washington from his trial trip with the
Dolphin and makes very satisfactory re-
| port as to her batteries. speed and general
ease in handling.
! MAJOR II. I. STANTON. of Kentucky has
been appointed member of the commas
! sion to allot lands in seveTalty to the In
dams on the Umatilla reservation in Ore
| gon.
DR.. THEODORE BAETH, member of the
German ReicnStag. had an interview with
the President on the 18th. and was strong
~ impressed with the dignity and SIM
picity of his reception at the White
House.
TEE Shaple;gh & Cantwell Hardware
. company;s stores in st. Louis collapsed
and were subsequently burned on the 18th,
involving q loss of nearly g 900, on which
there was an insurance of about $4,000.
Several lives were lost as the result of the
calanity.
THE Oil City Pa.) Derrick has received a
letter purporting 10 have been written by
Jim Cummings the express robber, but
it contained nothing of Importance.
THE jury in the case of Mrs. Mary
Chadek, on trial at Milwaukee, Wis, for
the murder of her husband. returned a
verdict of not guilty, on the 18th, within
twenty minutes of receiving the judges
charge.
THE Earl of Iddesleigh, British Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, is i'll feeble
health, and has retired to the country,
where he will remain for awhile to recu-
perate.
The jury in the case of the mooniighters
on trial at Cork, Ireland. after ten
minutes delberation, on the 18th, return
ed verdict of not guilty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
Short In His Cash Account.

DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 9.-An investiga ton
has been in progress here for some time,
ana the report has been current on the
streets all day that Samuel U. Holland,
ex-Democratic treasurer Of this county,
has shortage in his returns of over
$4,000. Unpaid tax receipts and other
papers on hand it is thought, will reduce
this deficit to $4,000. Mr.. Hielands hon
esty has never been questioned, and he in
sists there is something wrong, as he has
retained only his legal salary. recount
was commenced last night, and the re-
suit will be looked for with great interest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
CROP RETURNS.

Figures Compiled From the December re
turns to the Department of Agriculture
showing the Percentage and Value OF tine
Cereal Crops OF tho Country.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The following
crop report was issued by the Department.
of Agriculture to-day:
The December returns Of average farm
prices by counties show material reduc-
ton as compared with values OF crops OF
1885 in wheat, rye and barley. Corn mas
made an average increase nearly equlvar
lent to the per cent. of reduction In quan
tity. and oats, in sympathy with corn
rather than with the small grain used Tor
food, averages a slightly higher value
than last year. The farm Value
of corn was 80 cents per Dushel
in December last year. 1t Is
now 81 cents. one cent higher than the
crop of 1885. The average for the previous
five years was AZ and for the ten years
prior to 1880 it was 1915 cents. The prices
in the surplus States are: Ohio 35.5, lndl-
ana 81, Illinois 81, Iowa 80, Missouri 81,
Kansas "a, and Nebraska 20. This is an IN
crease over last year OF CENT
in Nebraska, in Kan.
sas, Illinois, Indiana and ONO, ana
6 in Iowa and Missouri The average is 90
in New York, AZ in Pennsylvania ana 10 IN
Virginia, cents lower in each than last
wear. Prices in the cotton States south
and west of North Carolina are higher
than last year. South Carolina, oO'
Georgia, 60; Alabama, So; Mississippi, %;
louisiana 55; Arkansas, 40; Texas, oo
an increase of II cents, due to the disas-
trous drought.
The average December price OF wheat IS
50 cents, reduction of cents from the
average value of the last crop, and "A
cents above the price in 1885. The average
in New York is 81 cents, II cents lower
than last year, and in Pennsylvania 81, 10
cents lower The reduction is greater In
several Western States The average OF
Ohio is "A cents: Michigan, %; Indiana,
20; Illinois, 60; Wisconsin, IS; Minnesota,
81; Iowa, 60; Missouri, 63: Kansas, 81;
Nebraska, AZ; Dakota, SO. There is little
decline in the Southern States, in some OF
which prices are higher than last year.
The average in California is %.
The average of oats is 1913 cents against
2S.5 last December. Rye averages 5l.l
against $40 last year. Barley, SO cents;
last year 56.3 Buckwheat, 54.4, reduc-
ton of LIS cents per bushel. Potatoes, 40
cents, one cent higher than in December OF
last year. The value of hay averages u
per ton.