davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in the city to take a meal. No smoke. heat or smell from the kitchen, it being en- tircly separate from the dining room. No fore-quuTtcr beef used. Nothing but tLs choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, eic Fri. vi te entrance from TOughnut street t0 iho boxes. oct7n.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP NJ. 1. in tie c unty of COchsc. Territory oi Arizpna. bc'ure C Alvord, J. P,i demand SG4. Ladw ell X Stanfcrd, tlaintif,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14

FRANK BROAD, Col. DEAN,
 JOSIAH kIRLEw, w. J. WEEKS, JAMES CHATHAM, Members of Investigating Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
Stock Notes.

Spinella a:22 IA, by Napoleon, i.
reported to be very speedy this yea
and has already shown miles better
than her record. She is in charge O.
c. E. Abbott, who is now training on
the Chicago track. Abbott also has
Symbolic, brother of Spinella, and is
sending him along at merry clip.
In tie matinee race at Chicago las,
week he won the 500 race in 1898 4
and on Saturday tfotted mile in a
race in 1854.
p. M. Rowell has a tabulated ped
igree of Byerly's Abdallah in his
possession. The blood lines of this
horse are wonderful, tracing to many
famous horses; among which we can
mention Imp. Messenger, the "daddy
of them ALL" as he appears II6 times
in the pedigree ofthis horse.
The Breeders Gazette speaking of
the trotting races at Philadelphia says:
son the last day OF the Point Breeze
meeting there was race of entirely
too much merit TO be passed without
notice, especially as il brought cut in
the brightest colors, Jerome Turner,
a horse that after making record OF
2:I7H last season, went so seriously
lame that it was thought he would not
be able TO start again, but his race at
Philadelphia was of a character to
CD ha ha ic hat
year than ever before, as he Won the
fourth, fifth and sixth heats in a:22,
2:23 Ia, 2:aa."
A general complaint comes to us
from all over the county Of strange
fatality among colts this spring. Vim
Saver informs US that eighteen have
died within two miles of his place.
One of the best clips of wool
brought to this market this year was
purchased on Saturday last by G. S
Williams from Amos Parmenter. MIR
Parmenter's flock OF 90 grade and
thoroughbred Merinos averaged III-2
pounds pc head of No. I wool. Price
II cents.
Fred Peterson won third money in
the three minute class, at Fowlervi!le,
last week, with his mare Kate Dawson,
taking one heat in a:47, and being a
close second in 2:42 IA. After the
race he sold her TO Detroit parties for
5000. She is by Jubilee, and is a fine
animal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
In Memoriam.'

Our citizens who had known James
A: Thompson, of Caledonia township,
were very much startled to learn of
his death, on Monday evening. 1t
was not known here that he had even
been sick, and so we were not pre-
pared tor any such sad intelligence.
1t seems Mr.. Thompson was taken
seriously ill on Wednesday, the 9th
inst, with hernia Of the strangulated
form, and grew worse until his death
on the following Monday evening, at
6 o'clock.
The funeral took place from his
late residence in Caledonia, short
distance from the coal mines, on
Wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock,
Rev. J. Donnelly, of this city, official.
ed. The Baptist choir Of this city
were present and sang two appropriate
selections. The Corunna Comman.
derry of Sir Knights, of which order
Mr.. Thompson was member, at
tended the funeral in body, and
took charge of the burial ceremonies.
Before reaching the Corunna Gem
etery the K. T. Band and a large
number OF Sir Knights joined the
procession.
"Dea" Thompson, for such he was
familiarly called, was born July 27th,
1917, in Washington county, N. Y,
and removed to this State in 1856.
He settled in Caledonia township,
which was then but dense forest,
and began at once clearing up the
land. For thirty years he has lived
on this farm, and by his industry and
good business management, has made
it one of the best farms in this section
of our county. He was man of
more than ordinary intelligence and
talent, and we doubt if the State of
Michigan has any farmers who are
better informed or more generally
read than our late and highly esteemed
friend and fellow citizen. He pos
sessed a well selected library which
he daily used. He was man esteemed
by his fellow citizens and was always
ready TO advance the educational
and moral interests OF his township.
lie was highly respected member
of the Baptist church of this city and
constant attendant.
As many of the friends of Dea
Thompson in this city were not able
to attend the funeral last Wednesday
the pastor has decided to preach
memorial discourse next Sunday
morning, at the Baptist church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
PROBATE ORDER.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
CnVNry nE GutA AaagE %.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 90
COUNTY OF SuIAwAssEE. S.
At session of the Probate Court for the County
of Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office, in the
City of Corunna, on Monday, the 14th day OF June,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
bred and eighty six
PRESENT, A.A. Harper, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew Johnston
and Llewelyn Johnston, minors.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
Of William L. Johnston, Guardian of said minors,
praying that he may be licensed TO sell the real
estate of said minors as In said petition described
for the purpose Of placing the proceeds of said sale
nj interest.
Thereupon II Is Ordered, that Monday, the 10th
day of July next, ut ten o'clock In the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition
and that the heirs at law of said minors, and
all other persons Interested In said estate are re-
qured TO appear at session of said Court, then to
be sholdtn at the Probate Office, in the City OF
Corunna In said county, and show cause, IL any
there be, why the prayer OF The petitioner should
not be "ranted.
And It Is Further Ordered. that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested In said estate
Of the tendency OF said petition, aud the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this Order TO be pub
lished In THE TIMES, newspaper printed and cir
cuated In said county Of Shiawassee for four
successive weeks previous to said day Of hearing.
"a TRUE CopY.)
A. a. HARPER,
Judge Of Probate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
Assessed valuation of the city, ST..

Assessed valuation of the city, ST.,
o84o6o.
The grading for the Il. & N. NJ
railroad between Owosso and Durand
is to be completed this month.
On Friday evening, June asth, the
officers for the ensuing term will be
elected in Owosso Lodge, l. o. o. f.
A. w. Scoville writes the Ovid
Register that he has decided to re-
main in Elsie and practice his law
profession.
A parlor car is now attached to
the steamboat express trains east and
west on the d. & M. railway. Fare
for any distance as cents.
Owosso as a wool market is not
surpassed in central Michigan, and
loads of wool from five different
counties can often be seen at the
same time on cur streets.
On Wednesday evening of next
week the officers Of Owosso Council,
R. T. of II. will elect officers for the
next term. A full attendance Of the
members is specially desired.
The editor OF the Corunna indie
pendent has finally concluded to haul
down his flag and now tacitly admits
that he can quote no article that sup
ports his statements about "THE
TINES 'g'ihg back on the water
works."
Another of the old time residents
of Owosso has passed to her rest in
the person Of Mrs. Frances Elizabeth
Keyte, relict of the late VIM. H.
Keyte, and mother of Moses Keyte
and Mrs. Geo. w. Loring; aged 81.
She came with her husband to Owes
SO in I848, and for many years has
resided on the northeast corner OF
Ball and Williams street. She was
we'll known to all the early residents
of Shiawassee county. Her funeral
was attended at her late residence, on
Monday afternoon, Rev. G.. H. Viii,
son officiating, and her remains placed
in Oakhill cemetery.
Paul M. Roth has removed his
stock of cloths, gents furnishings,
hats, ETC., to the Williams block,
which has been elegantly refitted,
papered and finished off expressly
for his business. Here he has more
room, nicer location, better con-
veniences and is prepared to make
up clothes in the latest and most APP
proved fashion at the minimum price
and always gives satisfactory cut
and fit. His line of gents furnish
ings is co nplete and well assorted. He
will be pleased to welcome all his
old friends at his new quarters next
TO Andrus & Sons old stand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

The closing exercises of the first
grades A and B will be held at the
M. f. church, Thursday afternoon,
June "a, 1880 standard time. The
exercises have formerly been held at
the school room, but-as the schools
are much larger than usual it was
found necessary to procure larger
room. All parents and friends are
NEST cordially invited to be present.
META GOULD,
ETA FRENCH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
O. G. DufT's, Cash Boomerang No. 2
GUARDIAN SALE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred and Elgin
l.. Martin, Minors:
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF license
to granted, by the Probate Court in and for the
County of Shiawassee, In the State of Michigan on
the 18th day. of June, AID. 1886, will sell at
Public Auction, or Vendue to the highest bidder,
ut the residence of Adelia Martin in the 2nd ward
in the City of Owosso, In the County of Shiawassee,
and State Aforesaid, on the 31st day Of July, AID.
1885, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, all
the right. title and interest of said minors, to-wt:
Lot number three 49, in block number nine (9), in
ID. Goud's addition to the City of Owosso; also lots
three (3), AND six (6), in Ipgersolrs addition to
Owosso City, commencing two (2) rods west and
twentysx (26) rods north of the center of section
thirteen Q3) in township seven (7), north of range
two (2) cast running thence west sixteen (16j rods,
thence north four az rods, thence east sixteen (6)
rods thence south four (4) rods, 10 the place OF
beginning, in Shiawassee county, and State of
Michigan.
Dated Corunna, June 18th, 1886.
ADELIA MARTIN,
Guardian of said Minors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

Grahame & Connor have the finest
Soda Fountain in town, and as they
make their own syrups, which no one
else does, you are always sure of get.
ting the very best Gunther's Chicago
Mead and ginger ale on draught.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18
Firemen Attention [!

A general meeting of the Fire De-
partment will be held at Fireman 5
Hall, Wednesday night, June a3.
X. CAMPBELL, Asst. Chief.
Hose Cart, No. I, will hold meet
ing Thursday night, June "a.
d. DWIGHT, Foreman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

The X. of l.. is all the rage now
the king" of Light running sewing
machines, we mean. The White for
sale by Mich. S. M. & 0. Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

Hard, dry blocks, excellent summer
wood, delivered to any part of the
city for SI.25 per load, cash to &C.
company order. NV.
EsTFY M'F'G Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

LosT,-A bunch of keys; my name
on tag. Finderwill please return to
my store. G.. d. IRWIN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

The "Holbrook" Shoe is the best
every pair warranted. Sold by ].
Collins.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

ti- eaIa-tE the government lpoks u
FTs,-.r Ir-eli against ~ry1g. He must
h. : haE-5t that the rascal cannot lur-
ef.a-- hi~ Silence. he aust be - CAPABLE
that hr b 40 injustice 10 either parts
- Z 49, Interests arr committed 70 hi
keeping Vt pEe inspector still holi-
office 9Ls.-- oath IL. court, prominent
sltixrH ef fi--,rsia has sworn 70 be with
"a. credit. Who las lately lsen con-
Eute,i II aplrapFiatins money from the
suEeFHmsut nnt li- own, and whose ut
Ter lnrapaeity Is capable II easy ami
f-.a.is prot nth such men hold nD
ls.t-,sr thu right L. arrest or ealumniat,.
etLsT-, u- canned i- enthusiastic in the
sta-s If clEi service REFORM a. trac-
ff-t-t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
Three Iu..t,l. Ut~.

VA has often ttrn called ''th. l. Al
arpumtut To- which king. resort but np
atrtS"r wagrl Iartopt NOR. If the IA
tur.. # Argument than that between thu
states Of 'la' Am,firln mon. In thl-
ease It nas smphatlttllS "a stfuggl.. H..
tween tvp ideas, AL luururi from ti., fa-
rum Ia the held AMI an Immediately
concerned property appreciated tlt. at.
nation II vas only the coward. at
home, aai the imrulsivt women and
rhtlifrn, whose distorted vision saw IN
IT. necessary conrpmitants the frttficidil
hate which work, war between king.
~ GLASSES. As the incidents If the war
are known, evidences Of ihis.f.rIihs h.
tween the soldiers accumulate.
TN the ith of July. 1859, Mcclellan
Ma taking ny "A new position atound
Harrison. Landing, on tn, James rivcr.
aud there was "A lively artill ~ duel 60
lng TN. Bttaecn the batt.ri,s lay the
7iihI INlippl'Is, anu Inv "bIk iHIUg ~ itt
vas very effective. suddenly. just at
twelve, tn" rpar II TIA" heavy guns
ceased, and the skirmshrra wondered
What was the matter. Then from each
ot the Yankee batteries came twenty.
IN" reports, soft as cotton, show ihg they
"et' blank discharges fired ia honor oi
III" day. There was again a pali," n
tie white smoke driftrd mp from k,ai.
h't gum then from eacl, Of Eanl's
batteries oppos't" came the same s,luto.
showing that the I,els Also rtimrd Il
siaf" IN the sentiment to wIdrh tn
ami, had gwen EXPRESSION. Was #,,rr
such an incident possible IN unl uthpl
WA. Acru4, a field. stained with thu.
blood Of their bra,ct. the fopmrn ac
Ln'NIcdg,d a common PRIDE in the ,lnN
"h'll gave Independence To- each. and
III" M inufn~ If many years Of rlI-,,
htptheiilood i. waited arross n spare fun
~ snnk" gtiuird veterans who plll,p,t
"i'lt "A moment IN their blood, wn,k t.
r"c"phlzr feaItS To- a common nl,4t IN
fused ~ ea,l, hneuin hy >.ar4 If uta,,,.
and connected hy pri4 shared .tmlli.r
To shoulder IN other DAYS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
I wi Sei,ir,i Reform.

MN Tt" principles ayun,t a- govern
my tlIr tiFIl service, all good mon are IL
arr"id, with the rrartice We sometimes
1lfi the doctrine at wide yatirnrn All
ri rs hmW instances Of tins. il may he
that til" administration in not umnis-
ct"nt and will dobettur when the system
Is perfected. Meanwhile every good cit.
'z"n must 10 his part towards the ar
tntnpIt-ltn"nt Of what We sincerely l,-
l'eNe to i" Mr.. IeNeland'4 honest wishes
l''' Will" til" waiting j. still our part
gross injustice may I've done and TIM SIR
We" itself bc brought into dlsrrpntr hy
titus". who llldcat claim to- hr its friends
- an Iil'ihnc" We may cite the casr OF
postal officer who - well known IN this
state, OF all men he should b. honest
AMI raIahIr. To him is cohiidr,l the rep.
hialiohoi many ether officials and 10
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
Dong I,prt, ana tL, 4 4

'hhla f,hnnri lstou .rnrt, II, $, hen
II asserts that IT, the Editor If thu Ilm,,-
nlnl, hrlung, tlt credit ul lbNIshtt,' =
h"m'hatlon, II Is a matter patent IT, All
Who reason that had Ia" Times I mon
supported Nj owens, btughrtN vuud
sim have been nominated We waturl
'hmEhertt weeks ago that Nh James
Ih"lh"d7 Wri" creating "A batter uppu.l.
ton aud might defeat him WrdpIthl.
b'ta'I~r faithful democrat. asserted tn
~ that lllrs dad not wish To- utu.s,.
i'"iplwitN but would alnnN4 refuse III.
itad'ishlp't lonr~. II must not Ip. f,t
gotten that at the pahtka ro,,,n,,,,
ihr Nomination If Mr. llutrlIrr wa
urged hrtalle" The ihtlda Herald ana
the Times Mon would work s,.r,,ll,
for hun This Mr.. Jones .at and heard
without contradiction, 80 that il Ia t,a
e'i'hlc t. SUPPOSE that these. words ~
ii'.~'d hlS views. Vet DnIrh,rty wa.
nominated thtn without nltnIi ,l,ln,~i
t"h lll~t"r, and r,a1un both rprutn
'i' ,thltm"ilt mad" hN the Banner and
'oIhd INTO the Times mon.
'''h '''t II~t al papers opposed to Mr.
brligh'itt given Us the Banner u,lji.u.
INFLUENCE, lntI s,.tunI a4
'ihi' ana TIT" wen many democrats
'H'~ides Nr 'lnr4 supporting l'aulltrty
az "'l' Il" many paper. hrsid, : the Times
! nLul
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

-,'Ae - e q --4- ~ t '-.- f
'tval tI a .'iiie 20 Al fa-- lF-r-
AIv lt'r-- EF'Itt& '.t-E-~ E--
t-its-
= I -lA' 3 b- ri.H..
-, no si-'N -'s.i ..'----.'>-
"a -.-s a'.s aus At-..t-.
lt1s- - ! = al mn '.ss'l q al
~. 81 i.- e - tAl# tt-u
st.ii.-- st.-.8- t-,4-
m .''L.t,,.''5 t...'.'s'. I'll f., ti.sr
ii'it4,h' - .-'-i tt.a t-~t itft - fHa
g" At-t t"fi.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
~. ~ NllN,
Mt Is \, ilblillDA.

well | tell you. said liz changing
his ton" considerably. II tell You the
commission men sold them to me
for Florida Orange
why do You call them Florida or
anErs, when if yon have dealt long in
fruits vnu must know rs well as | that
these are not Florida =.
"'lhcrenrr some people in Washington
who will not buy any other than Florida
oranges. When | say have none they
say, Why don't You keep them. must
have some and they ~ away. sent to
my commission house for Florida or
hng,a, he sent THESE. That's all know
about 1t,
On the ears from Washington to Ca
nandalEun. ON the New York Central,
Non will find the peanut boy crying
Florida oranges. In Geneva and SYRIA
cuse, Florida oranges were offered for
sale. In the latter place saw sign.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

| stopped To examine them. but the dark
color was caused hy multitude of scale
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
ilul,lnN ORANGES,
~ EACH.

TIL, truck me ~ n novelty and |
halted, cntrici the store, and aecustel "A
good hooking yong man engaged in the
questionable, employment Ut filling "A bot
tie full OF al bubbles, and drawing out
tt+ contents.
"lIplI''
vi rgIh, he replied. putting down
the both" AMI wilnng oil his mouth.
VI" these Ior',la ural gts," ! inquired
pointing To the wte that had the label on
YES, slr. and all good ones. How
many He grabbed a paper sack and
ran Ia. hand IN To IuIatelt. "llow many
Il Thought read IN the New York
llotnli last winter that all the oranges
~ Honda were frozen before the growers
had i'n" Ia Ealher them"
oh, that = humbus."
:" lIumhnGt'
''N"a sir. all humhug all humhus.
ii. Nothing hut hnmhug. sir. tell YOU
II >"u believe all You read IN the news.
pawls Nuu viii h' ~ foolish ~ some IT
tl" member, If rnngrr,4 All huuhug.
IN.
lu You lnaIlN SAY that these are gen
nm" Florida Changes asked at the
sam" time passing np my card.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

nt VI, RATIO ,oi>lH unktr

fUt St|hTFF.
/ VI. VI MtEhiN.
Fpt A~~FHEtl,
PHILIP l'RIDl.t.it
HENRY TtIIIN~nN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25
gsastss SalesI
TRUsTEE's SALE.

-
By virtue Of Deed Of Tyus. made BY ]. a. Good
tiHstse tor bttoata EokhaEdL The said Rarbarl
The nnderslgued trnStee, dateI June %, issS, Sut
recorded n the 0tice Of the Clerk Of The County
Gouft Of Ohio County, West VirRlnlR In Deed o
Trust BOOK No 10, page 2Sl, ! VIII sell At publlt
said county, on
SATURDAY, TUE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1855
commencing at 10 O'Clock, q. M, the following dc,
Scltbed real estate, that u 70 say, heE0uIh one-hall
q lot number ntne, tfontlng on the west side o,
MAIN Street between Third and Fourth GtE0etSi
NoLlh wheeling, together with the Improvements
erected thereoni but excepting aud EeSOFylng
theEeITom u strip OF ground i've feet IN width oil
tue Western enI aud The full width Of said LOT,
AlsO exeepung and. lgseFvilg q strip OF ground
Two teGt in width oil the northern lde The full
depth Of said lot, The Aforesaid kEhps Of ground
arc reserved t0f the use Of The owner, or pNnen, Of
LAld lot As private alleys forever,
AIso LsssSYtlE The right % The owner or 0waets
olh ttame building now on tue north one'hIi Of
sild lot Anl extending over aud resting on two
leel o. said youth one-hAlt Of LOT No y 70 remain
NeFeon nnul the owner or owners wish 10 erect 0
neH building on the noTla bali OF said lot No Y.
Tne uHe V the above property ! believe 10 be
perfect pnt Eill convey only the TILE vested In
TstmS Of sale taITd Of the puschase money,
aud y much more RS the purCha1e. elects 10 pay,
~ cRSh on the day pt EAl6t me balance In two
equal In6tallmenn a. one and two yearS respective.
", notes heRIlpy, Interest from the day 0i Aale 10
DO given laF the deferred payments, aud the build.
lug 70 he. kspI Insured BY the purchaser for Inc
S Ss9 10y St sa S5t de a4y S0 payments : SaSs E y Ihe ute TO
W, II. HALLER, AuCtioneeF, movie
W, J, W, GWDEN, Solicitor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25
nrendstur. aud proyislons.

CHICAGO, Nov, 24.-The day on Change
wss one Of marked dullness. In wheat
the trading was unusually light and Auc.
tuations were confined to a very narrow
markets but loss demand. The market
closed 10 lower than yesterday. The corn
market ruled easy for o time. advanced
t'4c, weakened and closed tatc better
than yesterday. Oats stronger. Provls.
ions cloaed STEADY. Lard closed steady.
Flour wan quiet and unchanged. Wheat
caRh M. 2 spring 74la74tc; do No. 8
spring 67a0SC; do No.2 red 74lc; Novem.
her 74la742c, closing 74tc; December 74Ia
74bc, closings at 74lo; January Tsa76t clos.
ing at 75Lc; MAY SlatSl3a closing size.
Corn-Cash No 2 38SC; November 36sa
SIC, closing at 800; December 36ia37c,
closing at 389c; january $751; i37ac, closing
at 87Ic; May 4lk'42sC, closing at 4lic.
0ats-Cash No 2263G; December 2B!c;
January SOsl2OS, closing 2OSc; May S0si
500, closing Gt SOC. Cash No. 2 Rye 5Sc.
seed 013, Do prime timothy 81 72. Mess
~pork-cash So 02!a9 %; December 50 GOA
8 10. closing ct 50 60; January $40 l2ai
10 %, closing at. $40 ga; February
$40 95slO AZ, closing at $50 92t: Lard
cash So O29; December s. 92ta6 05,
closing s. 92! February 50 00AG 10, clos.
ing 50 07t,
Short ribz-cash 81 30A550; shoulders do
s. 10s5 20; do sugar cured s. 00s6 %.
Whisky 81 Is. sugar-Cut loaf 6ia0sc;
graduated 8p; standard A 5ic. Butter
ruled Arm; good 10 extra creamery
20 800; ordinary to good creamery lea
100; good to fino dairy 14l20c; packing
stock Oa0c, Eggs, fresh, 9ls22c.
NRw YoREi' Nov. 2a.--Flour-Extreme
low and high grades held stronger. 9th.
erwise the feeling 10 steady. Wheat spot
firm, options weak. No. 2 spring SIC;
ungraded rod, SlsS73c; No. 8 red, safe;
No. l rod, sos; No white, 800; migrated
white Soc; No 2 red, November nominal
at S5Ic; December, S53a3 ll.lOc, closing
shlCt January, 81 lSls7sh closing s7aci
February, SSiaSS lb.lOc, closing .8Sij;
April, ole May 8l.l0A93 .5.lu1C cloaing
oslo.
Corn, higher, closing steady uugra1ed,
45l4Olc; No. 2 November, nominal; De-.
Cember, 4O!i4Olc, closing az 4OIc: janu'
aty, d7ht48C, closing Of 4Sci February,
4si l40c, CloSlug at 10; May, 6OAA6lc, clos
Inv at Sic.
Oats quist;nixed Western, 33a35c white
do. $50. Hay, steady, fair demand. Hops
quiet, steady Pacific Coast l9A3Oc. Coffee,