davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

General Banking and Exchange Bnsines'
transacted. 1ya AID
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
The HOIlen beck.


Summer rates will now be made by the
Hollenbeck for rooms by the month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

MARINERS AND MERCHANTS' BANK
OF Los ANGELES, CAL,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
RANGING HOUSES.
DIRECTORS:

Heryey Lindloy. ]. @. Rays, Y. Y. Joue'
Juan Bernard, J. FranSendeld.
Il. g. Newhsl ........... .....,,,, Presiaen,
r. O. Wilmer Vlce-fTesiueN'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
JIM. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

DIRECTORS.
o.. W. Childs, @. X. Thorn, Jose Mascsrelr J
3. Lankershim C. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nier. l.. G. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Issias W
Hellman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe 9&r'
uier, Ames B. Lenkershim, T. L. Duque, jose
Mascarel, Chss. Ducommun, Andrew Glsssell
Cameron K. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski L. c. Goodwin, Prestley @. Baker. L.
J. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver Il. Bl1ss,
Sarah J. Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne
Jacob Kuhrts. Isaias W. Hellman. myl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-06
S1,250.o0O.

Capital (paid up $5o0,oSS.
Surplus and Reserve Fund Too'ooo'
Total, $1,250.oo0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Grand Ridge Ripples.

GRAND RIDGE, Dec. l2,-James Anderson
expects to finish husking corn this week.
The Ebberson sale was held Thursday of
last week.
The NJ. E. church will be rededicated soon.
Our merchants will soon have their holiday
goods on hand.
-Four cars Of stock were clipped from this
point on Monday evening.
Miss Maggie Porter Is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Byron Read.
Miss Nora Poundstone has been on the sick
list for few days.
w. NJ. Reed Is in Ottawa this week as our
representative on the Board of Supervisors.
Nelson Jones is now at Fairfield. Iowa,
called thither by the sickness Uf Il sister.
Rev. Smith occupied the Presbyterian pull
pit on last Sunday.
Byron Read was In Ottawa last Saturday.
W. II. Dearth finishes work In tie corn field
this week.
Geo. Poundstone was at Joseph Hampsons
on Wednesday taking photographs.
Services at the {. L. church were well at
tended last Sunday.
Elmer Jeffries, q former resident Of these
parts, now of Dwight, Is visiting friends here.
We are informed that Everett Rutan has
rented the Samuel Hayes farm for the coming
year. We suppose he will move 10 his new
quarters In the spring.
Geo. PoundstOne is taking good many
pictures for country photographer. lie has
used up all his plates and patrons are waiting
for the arrival Of plates from Chicago.
The ladies Of the NJ. f. church will give an
entertainment In their church about New
Year. We may expect something good.
Ri. Hornick was at Ottawa on business on
"Wednesday.
Some feeders, from Chicago. arrived here
on Wednesday, we did not learn TO whom
they belonged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Keen IL as "a Family Medicine.

Mr.. j. j. Bradley, writes from Har-
rison, Ga, under date of September %,
1889. "Swift's Specific IS. S. S. has
been freely used by my family with the
best and happiest results. A. half
dozen bottles entirely relieved my sis
ter Of severe case Of scrofula. My
wife has frequently found her blood
purified and her health improved by
S. S. S. also had a scrofulous affec-
ton that has been entirely cured by
taking few bottles of Swift's Specific
Is. S. S."
Treats on Blood and Skin Diseases
maild free. SWIFT SPECIFICCO..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

"About three year ago was troubl-
ed with poison in my blood, very irri-
tating and painful boils breaking out
all over my body For two years | suf-
fered with them, trying all sorts of
remedies, and doctors prescriptions
without avail. Becoming Disguised
with doctors. and medicines | had used
up 20 this time, | concluded to try S.
S. S. and the result was far beyond my
expectations. A few bottles left me
in better health than had been since
childhood. | consider S. S. s. the only
medicine that will thoroughly purify
poisoned blood"
II. K MAYFIELD, Horse Cave, Ky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
THE COUNTY TOWNS.
Marseilles Matters.


N.psr,II.Rs. Dec. l2.-Howland Spicer and
wife, OF Hastings, Neb., are WISHING HE
fathers people this week, ,,.
Chss. Clifford was very badly bitten oy one
NJ hls hogs Sunday morning last whiie nc
was doing his chores. DR.. Blanchard was
called and attended to him..
Mrs. John Kilmer, on the North Prairie
fell and broke her collar bone Saturday last
She is improving. a.. ,.a,r
With an axe Monday. He was over on the
soutb side of the river in the woods cutting
timber. He was alone at the time, but iinaily
succeeded In finding carpenter VINO was
working on house not far distant ana 'hey
tore out the lining of coat and bound II up;
then procured horse and buggy and drove
to town, where, sitter some delay, the wouhu
was dressed aud he is getting along as well
as could be expected. IT.
thought IL the weather kept AS warm as IL
was that day he would commence sowing oats
in about three months.
They ring no more hogs on Towpath ave;
They lust let them root, hog, or de- ana
tbe don't die. either. On the contrary their
diet of worms promotes health and growth
of bone, at the same time cleaning the iah9
of worms. The ground along the hedges ana
fences of that avenue Is all turned up anu 'iie
their corntields, hence have good crops. NO
patent applied for u., 3d..
Corn h,iskers sometimes have little fun
while AT their work. A husker In Mr.. Guer-
reau's on the south side of the river was busy
shocking the golden ears when a couple OF
hunters came along below the river bank,
and, not seeing the husker, they fired a gun
at some small game. AT the sound OF the
shot the husker's team lit out across the held
40 suddenly as TO very much astonish him. AS
soon as he recovered from his amaZement he
secured the team and went TO look for the
hunters, who had quietly walked away. All
this was observed by a husker on the north
side OF the river.
An unlucky pot hunter at the bank OF the
river between Marseilles and Seneca shot II
wild goose, and the wounded bird flew over a
cornfield and fell dead in the grass beyond
A lucky husker crbbed the goose. IL weighed
s pounds dressed. The huskers stuffed II
with Boston beans and saur krout and said IL
was a good goose.
The Star Theater Company played at the
rink this week. They have some very good
actors. A.
There was very plea ant surprise on Mr.,
and Mrs. Salisbury, Monday evening. Inc
affair was complete SURPRISE IL being Mr..
Salisbury's birthday. The party met with
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Brier at their daughters
residence about half past eight and marched
into the home of Mr. Salisbury single fie
until the house was full. After congratua-
tions progressive euchre was INDUCED in for
a couple of hours, when refreshments were
served which had been prepared by the visit
ing ladies'. The party went home at twelve
O'Clock, all agreeing that hey had been royal
lu an Ia uinp1 NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
a valuable and Unique Business Calendar.

The most convenient, valuable and
unique business table or desk calendar,
for 1889, is the Columbia Bicycle Calen-
dar and Stand, issued by the Pope
Mfg. Co., OF Boston Mass. The Cal
endar proper is in the form of pad of
366 leaves, each 81 X q in, one for each
day of the year, to be torn off daily,
and one for the entire year. A good
portion Of each leaf is blank for memo
randa, and as the leaves are not past
ed, but sewed at the ends, any entire
leaf can be exposed whenever desired.
BY an ingenious device, the leaves tear
off independently, leaving no stub.
The portable stand, which holds the
pad, contains pen rack and pencil hold
er, and is made of solid wood, brass
mounted. Upon each slip appear quo
tations pertaining TO cycling from lead
ing publications and prominent
writer's, and although this is the fifth
year of the calendar, the quotations
are fresh and new, mentioning the
notable facts in cycling, opinions Of
medical authorities, clergymen, and
other professional gentlemen, the
rights OF cyclers upon the road, advice
upon costumes, directions about road
making, with occasional mention of
the bicycles and typewriters made by
the Pope Mfg. Co., and the informa-
ton therein contained would, IL placed
in book type, make a fair-sized volume.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Rutland DOIngs.

RUTLAND, Dec. ll.-Fine weather.
Roads are rather bad since our last rain,
There are quite number of farmers yet
who have not thrown their hats into the air
but IL the weather continues favorable few
days longer the last hat will 90 up because
there Is no more coon to husk.
VIM. Miller was enquiring about cabbage
plants. Won't the slumps do just as well
VIM
Mrs. McMichael has returned home after
spending week with her daughter in Living
SION county.
Mrs. Smith and two daughters, Of Forest,
H., are the guests of Mrs. McMchael.
Douglas Trenary attends church at Danway
quite regularly. That's right, Doug, but
don't forget to tie your horse.
Mr.. II. Richardson and wife, OF Iowa, are
the guesta of Mr.. r. Thompson.
Business at the Wedron warehouse was
suspended for day or two. We understand
Mr.. Gilbert made an assignment Some OF
the farmers who had grain stored feel rather
shaky.
There WAS party last Saturday evening at
the residence Of Mrs. +. Bruner. All present
expressed themselves as having had good
time.
Fred Nc Michael complains of having rheu-
matism. Sorry for you Fred, but you ought
~ have known better than to have shaved
your upper lip this time Of year. PAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Tho Worlds Fair.

The object of the Worlds Fair of
| 1892 Is to celebrate the four hundredth
Anniversary Of the discovery of Amer
| lea by Columbus.
The Worlds Fair Association of Chi
cage is a joint stock company organ
lied under the laws of this State.
The manner OF contributing money
to this great enterprise is the subscrip-
ton to stock, which Is issued in shares
of $1,000, any person being allowed TO
take as many shares as may be desired.
No payment on stock will be requr-
ed unless the Fair shall be located at
Chicago.
The money thus being raised is to
constitute "a guarantee fund, to be
used in the construction of buildings,
so far as may be necessary, and TO meet
all liabilities of the Association.
Should the revenue received in the
form OF fees, &c, be sufficient TO meet
all expenses the subscriptions to stock
will be refunded, and should they he
more the holders of stock will be en-
titled to "A dividend. Should they fall
short the losses will be distributed pro
rata on the stock issued.
No argument seems to us necessary
in favor Of locating the Fair at Chca-
90, the people of this county and sec
tion being practically unit on that
question. Chicago is more nearly the
center OF population than any city in
the Union capable Of entertaining the
hosts Of people who would attend. To
as many of the people of this county
as would attend, wherever located, the
saving in time and money would be
equal to the difference between going
to New York or Washington, while
the thousands who could not afford to
go far from home could well afford to
visit the Fair at Chicago. The saving
in freight to manufacturers, agricul-
tursts and stock-raisers who would
desire to be exhibitors would nearly
equal the saving in passenger fares
should the exposition be located in
Chicago.
1t is desired to extend this Associa
tion TO every town in the county and
have citizens throughout the county
take such interest and lend such aid
as, in their opinion, the enterprise
merits.
The committee feel that in placing
these facts bcrore the people Of La
Sale county they discharge the duty
assigned them. Local agencies will be
authorized to take subscriptions
throughout the county, and anyone
desiring further information can cor
respond with James II. Eckels. Esq,
secretary of the Association for this
county. VIM. CULLEN,
RALPH PLUMB,
G.. b. STOCKDALE,
DAVID Ross,
Il. S. BROWNE,
Press Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Ransom News.

RANSOM, Dec. S.-The smi NJ countenance
of VIM, Corbet can be seen on the streets OF
Ransom " here he is talking up the Insurance
business. .,
Walter Smallley returned to Streator where
he will attend school this winter.
Miss Belle Cummings was home on Vaca
ton Of one week. 80.
mea, which should require your attention
Steak, ~ cents per pound,
Just ask Frank Boslry how the poultry
trade is at present and you VIII be surprised
George Whltemore, OF Iowa, is visiting win
his cousin VIII. 49, -,
John Deegen, Miss NJ. Kelley, and Miss \
Keear, of Ottawa, spent Thanksgiving IN oui
burg.
Mrs. Ryan slipped and broke her right arm
but is doing nicely under the care OF Dr. D. L.
Brown.
Miss Katie Ryan, Miss Katie Bradish and
Miss Kat G Turner have zone TO the Sisters
Academy at Morris to attend school.
Johnnie Ryan is attending school at Val
parso.
MIR. n. stienhardt and Miss Jane Thompson
we're married by the Rev T. &. MOots OF the
NJ, L. church.
There appears to be quite a stir at Is, An
schicks' store The appointment of a new
clerk is having its effect John W. Kelley is
measuring vinegar anu Weighing ouS"' ~
Anscbicks.
The officers of F. NJ. Lane Post. G.. A r.,
were elected for the ensuing year on Tuesday
evening last: James Deegen, commander ;
George CleM, senior yice-commander Ran
som Blair, junior vice commander; X. Lin
for, officer G me day p n. Webber, officer
of the guard C.. A. Bradsh, surgeon ". h.
Mcintyre, quartermaster w. ii. Conard,
The newly.elected officers will be
installed on the first Tuesday in January, 1880.
W. II. Mcintyre is in Ottawa on supervisor
business. His son Burt is visiting with the
family Of Mayor Gipson.
John Finch visited friends this week.
VIM. Wayman came from Morris to spend
q week with his parents.
BESSIE Whitemore is attending school at
Onarga.
Harry aud Ed Brown are in Dixon attending
school.
Mrs. Carter, of Morris, and Prof. and Mrs.
Steven, OF Geneseo, spent few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Steven.
Work has been begun on the 3Ofoot water
tank which will be used in case OF fire. ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Seneca say ngS,

SENECA, Dec. 1.-THE prevailing style here
now, at this writing, Is mud. Where are those
prophets, with their goose bones, who pre-
dicted that this would be one Of the severest
winters that we have had 10 some time?
On Tuesday we had what seemed like April
showers with gallon or more OF water thrown
In.
The report Is now that the Rock Island has
bought two hundred acres Of land from Mr..
Holderman. This land is situated little east
of Seneca. What forg Why Of course, to
locate the Rock Island car-shops on.
Mr. Johns, Of the Marseilles High school
was In Seneca on Friday last. Seneca is so
noted for its beauty-the beauty OF the fe-
male sex, of course--that we have quite a
number Of the opposite sex as Visitors. NOW
don't misunderstood me and think that |
meant Mr.. Johns came up to admire the fair
sex, for he did not, he came up on-on bust
ness
s. Corey, of Ottawa, has opened new cloth
ing store here.
The NJ. T.. Sunday school have decided to
have an entertainment on Christmas.
Postmaster Underhill, who had an opera
ton performed on one OF his old army wounds,
is getting along nicely.
Miss Kate Harvey went to Chicago to see
Patti.
Mr.. T. j. Clark, who went west for his
health, did not find much of an improvement.
He then went to Florida. His wife and fami.
ly will soon join him there.
Deputy sheriff Yockey was up from Ottawa
last week. He served jury notices on several
of the Seneca people.
The Seneca Fire Department are making
great preparations for their annual ball, which
will be held on New Years eve
4. E. Behlke, Of Jones Bros, took in Chi.
cagO Sunday last.
An old tramp, crazed with drink, scared
quite number Of the women folks on Tues
day Marshal Meagher finally landed him in
the cooler.
W. Jones, Of Jones' Bros, was In Chicago
last week buying his holiday stock.
Miss Minnie McFarlane was hired to teoch
In one of the rooms OF our school She be-
gan her work on Tuesday. She is young
who has been very successful in teaching and
who, we have no doubt, will give satisfaction
In her present position.
We have now five teachers In our new
building.
Prof. G. b. Saunders, formerly principal OF
the school here, but now OF Oglesby, ILL.,,
visited his friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Taylor went to Ottawa on We'd
nesday TO visit her sister, Mrs. Chas. Fergu.
son.
Mr. James Cruise, one Of Earlyilles most
popular young men, was one OF our visitors
this week. We are quite inquisitive gener
ally, nut in this case we did not ask him what
business he was on; but we are inclined to
think that he was selling Cruises Ironclad, u
one Of the best buggies made. LENA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
The State Grange.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 10, 1899.
The 18th annual meeting of the Hi
nOis State Grange met in the Senate
Chamber at 10 o'clock to-day with a
large attendance, present fully 800 at
the afternoon session. Worthy Mas
ter, j. M. Thompson, has not yet ar
rived having been delayed on the way
from the meeting of the National
Grange as Sacramento, Cal, but he is
expected at any hour. Overseer o. G..
Bower is in the chair and will conduct
the meeting which was opened in the
9Th degree, till the arrival OF the
Worthy Master. George BAH, Of Mac
cupin county, II. Ready, of Peoria, A..
b. Ogle, Of st. Clair, were appointed Il
committee on credentials, Joseph ).
kroington, member of the State Board
of Agriculture, was appointed TO super
intend the corn exhibit for which the
Grange has offered liberal premiums.
Fifty samples are already entered and
are coming In on every train. Some OF
the finest samples ever shown in the
city are on exhibition. At the after
noon session Stewart McGill, of Sanga-
mon county, delivered an address Of
welcome on behalf of the SangamOn
county Grange. Mr.. McGill lisa young
man, scarcely more than a boy, yet his
effort both in sentiment and delivery
would do credit to an orator of the old
School. II we mistake not he will be
heard of in the future when men of
brains are in demand. Miss Etlie
Faucet, of Macoupin county, respond
ed. She read her address, an able one,
receiving the hearty applause of the
large audience. Reports OF the past
years work of affairs and deputies oc-
cupied the afternoon till o'clock
when the Grange took recess till I
T.. NJ.
The following were appointed Chair
man of COMMITTEES who will formulate
and recommend most Of the business
Of the session:
Finance-Fred Helms, st. Clair Co. 1;
BY Laws-A. j. Newman, Coles Co.:
Accounts. Il. Seller, Wabash Co.;
Good OF Order-A. b. Wilson, Putnam
CO.: Resolutions-Chas. Mayo, Peoria
Co.; Co-operation-J. +. Randolf, Full
ton Co.: fnsurance-JOs. Skeayington,
Edwards Co.; Appeals and grievances
Executive Conn.,: Transportation.
j. Campbell, Vermillion Co.: Taxation
and Legislation-G. w. Curtis, 10
Davis CO.; Education-E. A. Giller:
Greene Co.; Masters Address and Ex-
ecutive Com. Report. II. Martin,
Mclean Co.; Agriculture-John Mil
Ter, Henry Co. ALEX. kEADY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

ing the 10Th Inst Those In attendance will,
undoubtedly be well entertained. =,
Joe Gilleland lost three calves lately, all
good ones and one was q full blood Jersey,
which was quite valuable.
The farmers were somewhat surprised TO
learn that Gilbert ~ Co., were somewhat imam
cially embarrassed and had suspended opera
tions at this point. A number OF the farmers
were caught, some badly, unless settlement
is made at 100 cents on the dollar. We have
not been able TO learn the particulars. froo'
ably the Ottawa papers win give necessary
information. DEW DkoP'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

The Lyceum Society of the High
School held "A meeting yesterday after
noon and elected officers for the ensu-
ing years work as follows: George
Glenn. President; VIM. Pike, Charles
Carew and Fred. Widmer, Vice-Presi-
dents; Miss Jennie Porter, Secretary;
Ed. Brown, Treasurer; Miss Alice M:
Judd, Choirster. The executive and
decorative committees VIII be APP
pointed by the president.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Quick, safe and sure This is said
of Salvation Oil, the great rheumatic
remedy and greatest cure on earth for
pain. Price % cents bottle.
"Down i'm the coal mines underneath
the ground" coughs and colds are very
frequent and there is where DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is invaluable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at Public Sale, on MONDAY DEC. 25d.
1889. for JERRY SHEEHAN. at his residence in the
town of South Ottawa 81 miles southwest of Ottawa.
and OF mile west Of Covel Creek bridge, the follow.
ing described prOperty 80 head OF Horses. consisting
of 10 Brood Mares. Norman, all In foal; S-yr old
Geldings yearling Gelding, 2yearling Mares. Hean'
lings-2 Mares. Horse COlta-l yearling Stallion,
eghths Norman Is head Of Cattle consisting of
Mich Cows 6 will be fresh soonl. yearling Steers
thoroughbred Bull. Years old yearllng Heifers
about 20 Shoats, consisting of full blood Bears and
Sows; Farming Implements consisting of lnmDer
wagon 3spring democrat wagon nearly new, Cham
pion binder nearly new, corn planter suky plows,
cultivator gopher. 3horse harrow, stubble
plows and other articles too numerous to mention
About 800 bushels of corn In crib Sale to commence
At o'clock A. NJ
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of IS and under, cash 1;
over IS credit of ~ months will be given with note
and approved security, without interest II paid when
due; If not so paid, per cent Will be charged from
date per cent. discount for cash. No property to he
removed until settled for. The Farm is also for SALE
Lunch at proper time. ID. BENDER
decli2w Auctioneer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
KILL 1T FOR A QUARTER.
Don't Hack and Cough Yourself to Death
You are too Young.

DON'T HaCk ana Cough Yourself To Death
You are too Young.
There is absolutely no use in anyone
coughing their lungs up when bottle
Of Forbes Cough Killer will put a full
grown cough to sleep in a few hours.
Forbes Cough Killer is no experiment,
no ca tch penny medicine, but relia
BILE remedy, tried and stood the test, it
is not offered or guaranteed to you by
some firm in Australia or New South
Wales, but made and put upon the
market with a guarantee by well
known and reliable merchant of Otta-
wa-Chas. NJ. Forbes. Now don't
cough any longer, but get bottle of
Forbes Cough Killer before the cough
kills you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
A Valuable Tonic

| have used Swift's Specific Is. S. S. J
with good results. As IA tonic, it is
valuable; as a blood purifier, it is re-
liable. Rev. }. II. JEFFERSON,
Winston. n. c..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

II your baby needs medicine buy a
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t
contains nothing injurious, and helps
tte baby when teething.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Fever and ague, bilious fever, dys-
pepsia, affections of the liver and
bowels readily yield to LaXador, after
a few doses. Price % cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

ihe grain prices cover whole range II market rom
prices toprces paid for odd loads for feed