davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-03


tngt.n Centrifugal mills and n |.
stamp gold mill.
The great HomestakeG ,dMIn
are one mile y W of the centre 8
the town. and around them are ;
dozen rich mIncs. less developed
Aln,est adjoining the town, On Oh,
s. L., arc ihaxhaustibla mines t.
toAl, varyiug from b.tam t,
ssni a|nihr.vitc. From four K
shren n1il,s n. W. OF the to nn, il
lhe Lone N~untsin region, are c1
,onsive bodies OF magnetic iroi
ores ofexcslleht quality and big
grade. Twenty miles south ar
,outh.-est lls tn. silver lead mine
, N Brnit~ mining district, tn'
ri,o gold mines of the NoGsl mis-
~ di,tyict, the psrson's Camp.
nd We copper (%si,var bearing
nia.s of the west s!s ~
FAC town Is asnndantly loplisg
Vi /. wsler: wood is abuh ant l.
sac 10 Ia IL. and timber in tn,
mountain raages.
Til. County of Lincoln, III
,uthrolst-rn corner VI Nsw Mex
a. is $50 niles in extrons lang h
nd lGO ia evleme breadth. al
mn alma 81, ~ .lai. miles.
: liz Il, IT. IN rnri, t saaih b
AZ III pc:ns. an mp ,rlant slres
ya,ch r.cei,aS within tho c"un'
u,scrnn. trihu ari : arising in 81
ast lido ~ the .rA Iangc
lii, western part .! the coan.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-03

1t has always been al open question
low ma:'y people were brrncd to death In
the crest Chi"ago tire The Chicago
Ti!Ics. IL n recent issue. says that alto
Ceiitr III bodies were ken froa the
t"'ol'criI: ruins of Tic ciIy.-New York
Eysuing k.orld.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-03
NlIi5 Oaks & Lincoln Co.
Tie 4 oa az and Me.perides u
tie World.
Thee slconda and Ely3i.
uin OF the Continent.

White Oaks Is n town al about
i.3o0 p%roll-, and is situated r,'
Sec. sc, r"Sn G, Range IL cast, in
the western part Of l.incolnCouhty,
New Mrxi o. At the last general
lection there were cast in the
town, 232 votes, VI l.. the Regis
grafton was 345. Durir. the year
: IS i.erc was cNpenu,u IN VAR
nus improvements upwards OF
800, 600. The distance from Car
;La.,c. on the \. I. Il S +. Il. r..
81 miir', lO3 miles from Socorr };
pa tie main line. l5j miles from
VI l'aso, Texas. aid ~ from Lin
:uIn, the Count, seat. The dis
'ancc from Liber Il. Kansas. the
terminus nf the Rock Island sys-
tral III kan., is $50 miles. K. L..
In.s arc now being constructed
.ither from FL l'asn. Texas, and
Liberia, Kan as. Both lines will
10 completed bsfore jan. LIST 1890.
White oaks is the largcst tow:
IN the county, and tho seat of M
IMPORTANT sal Ny tide. 1t is fine
V situated in u vail v, among II,
spurs of the Carrie range. at All Ell
ovation "t 6.4IO ieet above Sc.
evcl. 1t has tw" religious organ
izations, Methodist ard Eongrcgn.
!%i"naliS', a largo and pr"spcrou
.'u.lic school, and All Academy.
two weekly newspapers supply
rental l'abulum. The various 90
id and charitable o. ganzation,
re Knights of ryth rs. Young
stems Benevolent Association: *
-frorg; Free Masons, with q Hall
i. curse of constr. .ction; Gran!
Amy Of the R-pnhllc and its aux
the w. II. G., are strong,
and having purchased a lot will
eree. a Hall of their oxl.
the Athletic Cuh, whici.
regularly in Athletic Hall.
White Oaks business repre-
t9nteri As follows:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-03

Count, Commissioners.
N CrOnin, T. W. Hsnley. -Ailler.
Corn!y School.Sperintsnieni.
r. II. RICHMOND.
Precinct No. 8. Directory.
Justice Of the Pelee.........J. Is. Collie, .
Constable. .......... p. T.. LanEstan.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-03
4 Leather Coincidence.

Sunday Sclnrl Tcy',irr-N What makes
You feel uncomfortable when you have
doir vr"ngs
Sch~olai~-l'a's trunk strap. = Exchange,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-03

subscriptions invariar', IN advance.
single copies b cents. specimen copis,
free
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Link Porter. Of Johnstown and
Miss Julia Stevenson. of Deepwater.
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Sun
day evening at > o'clock. Quite a
large number of friends and rala-
tives OF the bride and groom were
present to witness the happy event.
A magnificent dinner was spread and
all enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent. At night the happy couple
were treated to a serenade by the
young folks Of the neighborhood.
The delightful music being furnish
cd by Dal Drake with the violin aud
his handsome and accomplished
daughter. Minnie. presided at the
organ. with john McAninch as bass
The young couple will move to the
home farm of the Porter's aud en-
gage IN farming. The TINES extends
congratulations and best wishes.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
Shot II Brakeman Dead.

Springfield, No, Dec, 27.-Chas.
Majors, brakeman on the Frisco
road was shot and killed. uear Ritchv
nifty miles west of here last evening
by man named Blunt.
At CRANKY, Blunt boarded the
train aud entered the ladies' car
swearing and drinking whisky. Con-
ductor Gillis asked him to 70 into
the smoking car but he refused. At
Richey Gillis, assisted by Majors,
took hold of Blunt, when the latter
drew revolver and shot Majors
twice. he also fired at Gillis but
missed him. Blunt was placed un
der arrest.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
Three and five

Acre tracts adjoining the CITY for
sale Oh easy terms, at low rate of in
terest. These small tracts of land
Will embrace portion Of what il
known as the Beal farm adjoining
the city limits. A street mile Ione
and 81 feet wide and planted Oh
both sides with shade trees the en-
the length upon which these beauti-
full plats Of land will front will be
dedicated to the public as the land
is sold.
Fine view of the city and in west
school district This is said to be
the best school in the county. For
terms and further particulars en-
qulre of p. c. Fulkerson-
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Norman Faylor, an extensive land
owner of the north part of Vernon
was in Nevada Tuesday. He reports
coal on his land three feet and eight
inches. Also that Joseph and Rob-
ert Handley, residing due south of
Rich Hill in Bates county as selling
some land at sos and $50 per acre
to the Keith 4 Perry Coal Company.
Mr.. Taylor purchased some land near
Carbon Center this county which is
being mined.-Nevada Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
10 Marriage a Failure.

4 reporter once asked an old
farmer what he thought about the
question, rs marriage a failure.''
He replied: "What marriage? Well,
lets see. There's Lucinda gifts up
in tho norpin', kindles the fire. milks
six cows, starts four children off to
school, tends to three others, skins
twenty pans of milk, feeds the hens,
likewise the hogs, looks after some
motherless sheep, gifts breakfast,
washes up the dishes, gets ,'inuer,
etc. Why, man do you think 1 could
hire anybody to do all this for what
she gifts, Not much lisa great
success, sir. Exchange,
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

ILe Union, We are sorry to learn
met with Il piece OF bad luck while
working off their addition Monday,
by which they broke their press.
The pin that holds the rollers in
place, came out aud the rollers were
carried under the heavy cylinder.
The lnishap delayed them sometime,
but We understand that the black
smiths have righted the damages and
they are all night again.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
4 Seasonabie SulIipuuy.

Palmyra Spectator
How dear to the hear; is the old
yellow pumpkin, when orchards are
barren of stuffin' for pies. When
peaches and apples have both been
failure, and berries but few have
greeted our eyes: how fondly we
turn to the fruit OF the corn field.
the fruit that oar children are
taught to despise-:he Old yellow
pumpkin, tie mud-coyered pumpkin,
the big bellied pumpkin that makes
such good pies.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

1t becomes our painful duty to
announce to our readers this week
the sudden and violent death of one
of our oldest and best citizen, that
of Mr.. VIM. Ammons, at Appleton
City, on Thursday of last week. We
learn that he had driven to town and
was loading Or unloading some grain
at the Appleton Mill, when his team
became frightened at an approach
ing train and ran away. After run.
ming block or two Mr.. Ammons
was thrown violently from the wag-
on and fell upon bis head and shoul-
ders, receiving injuries from which
he died in an hour or two afterward.
Not long ago he was seriously hurt
in an other runaway of his team, but
he seemed to be fearless of any bad
results and continued to drive it not
withstanding the protests of his
friends. Mr.. Ammons had attained
tho age OF seventy nine years and
was remarkably preserved for one
Of his years. being, up to the time of
his death, as vigorous and active as
the average man Of forty years. He
was an honest, upright citizen and
had many friends who deeply sym
pathize with his bereaved family.
His remains were laid to rest Satur-
day at Center cemetery, and his fu-
neral was largely attended.-Rock-
Vile Post.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

We have heard a great dea. said
about fraud, an old ring, want to
see the books, county Indebtedness,
etc The republican howlsrs now
have the books OF Bates county, We
await the explosion of their fraud,
bom-shell with much patience. "
Prove your charges, gentlemen, as
you hase the books after January
1st. Now is your chance or never.
Rich Hill Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Chattanooga, Tenn Dec. 26.-Ben
Sharp and Marshall Quaillan, ne
groes, had a whisky drinking contest
IN a saloon here. Several white men
agreed to buy all the whisky the ne
groes would drink. Each easily
drank pint and had begun on a
second when Sharp fell to the floor
dead. Quaillan staggered into the
back yard aud fell. He i. dying.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
She Was COmpetely (ured

A daughter Of my customer suf-
Tered from suppressed menstration
and her health was completely
wrecked At my suggestion she us.
ed one bottle Of Bradfeld's Female
regulator, which cured her,
J. W. Hellemus
Water Valley, Miss.
Write the Bradfeld Reg, Co, At,
ianta, Ga. for particulars. Sold Inv
all druggists. sim
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Our indomitable, enterprisipg
and energetic young friend, Lee
Culver, is opening ont a nice bran
new stock Of groceries in the Cater
lin store room, a door or two south
OF the Bates County National bank.
He proposes to sell cheaper than the
cheapest, and the TINES hopes to
see him succeed beyond his e1pecta
tiOn.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Christmas dav was one Of the
dullsst and lonesomest days We have
ever witnessed in Butler. Not a
cracker WAS fired by the small boy,
or enjoyment of any kind was par
tieipated in by the older folks in any
manner. The sudden change in the
weather and the sleet storm might
have have had something to do With
paralyzing the day. . usual merriment.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Mr.. Stalkup, . prosperous farmer
and stock raiser, living south Of
Hume in Vernon county, has lately
had the misfortune to lose thirty
head OF calves, with q disease called
blsckleg. This disease 10 causing
the farmers of that section many
serious fears.-Hums Telephone.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

To whom it may concern. l have
fed oil meal for years to my horses
and COW, and occasionally to my
hogs. I think it is the richest and
cheapest feed a person can use for
stock if fed with care.
Rev. w. F. BAKER.
Sold by r. w. James,
2tf Butler, Mo, p. O. Bx 226.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

The track has been completed
from Kansas City to Amoret, and
the construction train is now with
us. Regular passenger and freight
trains will be put on just as soon as
n time card can be arranged. Amo-
ret 10 now a railroad town.
Chief.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
Braces and TrusseS.

We have just received a splendid
line Of the best makes of shoulder
braces and trusses of all sizes, and
now have the best assortment to be
found in the city. Call and see them.
FRANZ BARNHARpr & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

g. c. Wells. one Of Spruce town
ships most popular and handsome
young men. and a tried aud true
friends of the booming lines was in
the city yesterday aud gave us a
call.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

The second of the series of free
lectures will be given next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the C. P
church by Rev. E. C. Browning.
Topic: The dignity of labor. Dec.
Both.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

r. \. Long, prominent attorney
of Versailles, Moi spending several
days in the city visiting the family
of Judge DeArmond, In company
with the Judge he gave us a pleas
ant call Yesterday.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
Notice to Tax-payerS,

The Tax books are now ready.
as the new law require payment OF
Taxes sooner than last year Please
come forward and settle your taxes
and save trouble.
A. 0. WELToN, Collector.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Senator Herst proposes to donate
$4,000 to the e1-Confederats sol.
diers home in Missouri. A few more
men like him and il would not be
long before the Loms would lie self
sustaining.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Earl Sims, son of Col. A. T Sims,
who has been attending William
Jewel college, studying for the min
istry, preached an interesting ser.
mon at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Rev. Fuller Swift, of Carthage,
spent several days in the city last
week visiting friends and rslatiy
and preached an excellent sermon to
an appreciative audience Sunday
morning.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

A disease resembl ing collie. it is
said 10 killing hundreds Of horses in
the southern part OF Vernon county.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Mayor Pace was down with the
grip several days last week and had
quite a serious time OF it.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
Wheat Manted .

1 Will pay eighty-tive cents per
bushel for wheat delivered at my
mill. Twill take wheat on deposit,
and give 33s pounds of the very
best -four per bushel.
J. T. SHANNON.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Miss Grace Mcconnell. has re-
turned after an absence Of several
months. She has been teaching
music at the Northwestern Institute
Wausecn, Ohio.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Wool. hides, pelts, feathers, bees
wax, rags and grease North Main
street. opposite post Office.
J. FISHER.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mexico, it 10 said, is "vsry tired
Of the Mckinley bill, but really not
half a. tired. probably, a. the rspub-
lican party has felt since November.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

1t will save you money to buy
boots and shoes at the great dis
count sale at Max Welners.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

J. Fisher pays the highest market
price for hides, pelts, feathers, etc.
Opposite post office. 45t.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
Yes. Yes..

Go with the crowd, but don't stop
at BARRIERS Of only few weeks ex-
perience, but keep right on with the
crowd going to FRED DORM, the
only expert barber in Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Are you going to buy foot wear,
if so take advantage of the great dis
count sale at Max Weiner's
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

That Superior Todd stove at
MCBRIDE & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Those Jewel Base heaters for soft
coal, are the finest stove in the mar
ket: sold bv McBgrDE & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Friend Carpenter was initiated
into the mysteries of Odd Fellow
ship, Monday night.
The installation of officers of the
l. o. o. F. Lodge of this city will
take place next Monday night.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31

Live Oak heater like the Live Oak
tree IS thing OF beauty everlasting.
Sold only by McBRIDE 4 Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-12-31
$500 Bushels of Coal !,

I have OH hand $500 bushels o!
coal for sale. in any quantities.
c. Il. IYwys
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-16
The either at A,.xa,,.,,. r..

We know that at the wedding festivities
OF Alexander the Great with Statira the
daughter Of Darius, some of the most IA
nous kitharists as Kathrinos of Methvm-
ma Athenodores of Tejos, and others. had
10 play. IL Is also know that some of the
best either players of ehose days, like Ano-
bees, received a magnificent remuneration
Tor public appearances-an Attic talent
taoout 500 being nothing unusually high
Tor the performance. Under the Roman
emperors, too, the kithara, often changed
and improved, flourished as a fashionable
instrument, and even as late as 1I5O after
Christ the Greek Emperor Manuel es-
teemed the famout kitharist, Samotheres
Logotheta very highly because of his art
During the following centuries several
varieties Of zitherlike instruments were in
use, such as the cithara barbara, the 9th.
ara tontonica, and the psalterirm in Ger
many and adjoining countries, the crowt
In England and Scotland, and the verpi.
male or clarichordiun later on-about 1900.
The latter, together with the psalter. were
popular IN nearly all European countries.
and II was really not until the time that
the forerunners of the present piano. the
spinet, ETC., came into general use-about
the end OF the last century--that the either
went out of date.--American Art Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-16
ABBREVIATED TeLEcaAMs.


Counterfeit e biIla are in circulation q
Brooklyn, N Y. They are poor spscimsss
Of engraving.
The Central school At Muskegon. Mich,
Was burned Monday night. Loss. SIS .ooos
insurance, 81. 900.
Mrs. Matilda Dodge, sister Of Secreta-
~ OF the Navy Tracy, aged 70 years, died
at Brooklyn Monday.
1t is claimed by firm In Lockport, n.
T., that IL can manufacture aluminium %
sell for 70 cents a pound.
Ezra Chapman, who settled in Ontario
township, Knox county, in 1889, died ct
his home at Oneida, Ills, Monday aged IS
A Boston jury gave woman 5000 for
damages received by falling through Q
trap door left open by gas company Gun
ployes.
At Sydney, n. s. W., Monday, John
Mclean rowed match with Champion
Kemp for the worlds championship aud
f500, and won.
An apostle OF Henry Georges land the
DRY named Theodore Hertzkas is making
great progress throughout Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary.
Out of $500 ounces Of silver offered the
treasury department Monday. dss, 600
ounces were purchased at prices ranging
from sl.05 toslD
James L. Walling. John Lawrence. John
Ellis and Robert Scott were killed in q
wreck on the Danville railway near L.u-
renselis. \. e, Monday. They were all
trainmeD. Four others were badly hurt.
A call has been issued from Topeka,
Kan, for the meeting Of Farmer ALI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-16
DRINKING WATER FOR PARIS.
Plans for Providing n Bountirul Supply
for the Capital of France

Plans for Providing Bountirul Supply
for the Capital of France.
The Galignani Messenger, in some recent
articles on the water supply of Paris, gives
the views OF Professor Senator Cornil, whe
Is for the purchase of the Avre springs
In the course of an interview on the sub
ject he stated that the quantity OF spring
water at the disposal Of the Inhabitants is
altogether inadequate. 1.-TWO remedies"
he said, have been proposed. The first
one is system of double canalization In
each house. There would be n small pipe
for the supply OF spring water aud larger
one for river water for washing and cleans
ing purposes. But this project would
cost l0O,00O,00O francs and occupy ter
years in execution. The other plan is to
filter the water taken from the Seine by
means of sand; it is suggested that sand
pits for the purpose might be established.
as at Nantes. But this system would be
impracticabiein Paris, where no fewer than
so pits of the kind would be required.
THE open reservoir system, with ocean
tation and filtration, has yielded fairly sat
isfactory results in England; but the pro-
cess is slow and imperfect, as the filterine
bed has 10 be so frequently renewed
Nothing, therefore, can so advantageously
replace supply taken from springs sit
uated at "A sufficient altitude. We must.
therefore, conclude in favor Of the scheme
FOR drawing our water supply from the
Avre springs, however much we NAV re-
greet the necessity of Gepriving district Of
portion OF its water. | am aware that
tne inhabitants of the valley of the Ayre
have loudly protested against the scheme
and have suggested that we should draw
our supply from the Cailly springs, but
these are situated at a level below that of
the Seine. To pump up the water TO the
heights OF Paris would require the use of
powerful machines, which would cost at
least 5000 0OO francs"
DIR. Cornil then showed the economy of
the project now before the chambers. The
water which it was proposed to bring from
tue Avre springs, situated near Verneuil
distant about fifty-two miles from Paris
can easily be conveyed to the capital In a
state OF the utmost purity. II would be
supplied az the average rate OF .262 liters
per second, or 10000 cubic meters per day.
during the months of June, July and An
gust, when the consumption of Paris is Mt
It's maximum During the first six months
OF the year, when the water is most album
uant, the yield would he at tine rate OF
LASS nters per second, or 12S, 900 cubic me-
tiers per day. The total cost of construction
OF the works would be IS, O0O. 900 francs, and
the cost of the maintenance thereafter only
$1,000 francs per annum. The former sum
would be drawn from the loan of $50, O0O. 600
francs which the city of Paris had been
authorized to raise under the law of july
~ 1855, anu was specially provided for in
the clauses OF the bill It will be three
years before the scheme can be carried out.
and In the meantime Parisians will do we'll
to filter their own water.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-16
The MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec Is
Beard of trade quotations to-day were a. I'D.
lows; Wheat-No December opsnad ee4.c,
closed RI. January. Opened Hpsc closed sys<c:
May, opened Sl.OlIs- closed 81 0Js Corn-No.
Dccombcr, opened sic. closed 5tssc. january
opened and closed 5slsc: MAY. opened SAC
closed d}fc. Oats-No. . D-ceinbef otened
Hiss. closed i'Asc; January. opened fl,tc clo-ed
!I.-: May. opened .s1-e. closed siisc. PORK
December. opened - % closed - ~. Janp-
AIRY. opened sIsl. closed SInaz@s. nv.
opened sll.6, cl.s-ed Slls, Lari-fsecsual,rr
opened S5yl closed -sts
Lave stock The Union Stock Yards rv,-,rt
the following prizes; Hogs Marksi opened
active AZ unchanged piirl-. Ugh; grades. S3io
eto.h1; roagh packing. S3;i.flHif' mixed sa.5
es:sGi. heavy parking and s.iiplans lots - $50
3...5; pigs. :. y1p3s5
Cattle Christmas beeV-s. ss.sa6n,: sfoek-
err and feeders. Ssoa3U,; cows and bulls
Sl0Nd25O; Texas steers. Se3lf2ei; calves
s3na5m sheep-christnas sheep and lambs,
$50; sheep sZz5G4sO; lambs 81 t0a5I
Produce; Butter-Fancy separator. ssassxc
per Id; diaries, finest fresh, 2l6Ssc: packing
stock, le0llc. Eggs-Fresh candled. loss OF.
24G2pSc y doz; ice-hoase stock, Isalac
Dressed poultry Hens e. u D: spring
chickens, fancy. Sc ROSTERS Sc; ducks, salac;
turkeys. ~ lOtxc; geese, sasc- Poistoes-Whiss
rose, esQsoS q bu; red rose, .1stssc. Hebron ssa
ec; Fearless, csdSoc, Burbanks. sS5le3c; poor
stock, 5ol,1ic. Sweet Potatoes Illinois sazsd
3..S Applss-COoking. sSaa y brl: eating. S;
Michigan choice, sS..5St; fancy varieties, $40
S51
New York.
NEW York Dec. Is
Wheat-No. red winter cash, 81 n5iSffl CO:
do December, sl.0a7s; do Januar-, 81 05l<; do
May, SlG7 Corn-No mixed cash. t4isasso:
do December. 6l94c; do Januar &c Oats
Quiet; No mixed cash, 5or5Ssc: do January.
5O1sc; do May, 5J5sc. Rye-Nominal Bar
ley Nominal. Pork-Dull: mess sl0 .5dls D
Lard-Quiet; January. salt: February, s8a,
Live stock: CATTLE Trading duh for an
grades at a general decline Of la , Ia, Ma:
poorest to very choice native steers s. sos -
q luO ns: bulls and dry COWS 81 45sts - sheen
and Lambs Both sheep and lalnlss si,w at an
advance of &c + n; sheep. s4.ODn 5UD ;, ln rs;
hmte s61Sts.a5. Hogs Nominaily STEADY;
live hogs s3It'6 Ia I, 100 iss
MOCK IsLAHD.
Aay-Upland prairie, oAO0055o
AAy-Ttmotny. 90 0o0Ss 9. 50.
HAy-wild, 5000.
Corn--63c.
Oats-a7 DO
Ooei-Softifc.
Cord woodSs5D q $40.