davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
A GUARDED MINE.
A FORMER CRYSTAL FALLS
MANS DILEMMA.
Walter E. Newberry Driven
from a Lucrative Posi-
tion at the Muzzle
Of a Gun"

MIR. Walter T.. Newberry, well known in
Crystal Falls and throughout Iron Coun-
~, having been connected with the Iron
River mine as book keeper for several
years and acted in the capacity Of super
intendent OF the Crystal Falls mine, prior
To the regime of Mr.. o. +. Rebel, has
become implicated in a rather unpleasant
affair near Albuquerque, New Mexico.
MIR. Newberry left Crystal Falls about a
year ago, and has since that time up to
recent date acted in the capacity OF ns-
sistant superintendent of the San Lnxar-
us mine. The difficulty with which he is
prominently connected Is described in the
following dispatch bearing date OF Octo-
ber 21:
The mining camp OF San Pedro, about
forty-iive miles from this city is in "A sta te
OF considerable excitement, and fears OF
bloodshed are entertained. About two
weeks ago $. p. Congcr, discovercr Of the
rich San Lazarus mine, WAS in Milwau-
kee, and attended n meeting OF the stock
holders of the mine. Observing TINT
they intended ousting him he pulled n
pistol and compelled the recalcitrant
members To vote in about the way he
wanted He then started for New Mex
leo. but before he reached San Pedro the
Milwaukee stockholders held another
meeting and tclcgraphed Mr.. Newberry,
the bookkeeper OF the mine, to take pos
session as manager OF the property and
hold IL by force of arms IL necessary.
When Mr. Conger arrived he was aston
ished to find new manager in his place
and nm armed guard over themines. lie
made several threats about taking the
lives Of the guards. but did not carry
them out. Yesterday he saw an oppor-
tunity and forcibly disarmcd guard
and with the cooked revolver drove Mr.
Newberry and his armed force off agnin
taking possession Of the mine and works
Mr.. Newberry is here today and has
wired the situation Co Milwaukee.
The meeting OF the st. Lazarus mine
stockholders and their conflict with s. L.
Conger were fully described in The Sen.
tinal. The injunction suit begun by :
+. Conger. through Atty. w. H. Timlin
IL still pending before the Circuit Court
A telegram to the effect that's. i. Congo,
hnd taken possession 81 the mine war
received yesterday afternoon by Atty
Tin,lin ON one hand, and Leopold Ham
lin on the other. There IL no doubt that
the Milwaukee people have contributed
all the money (thcy claim 500, ,000) TO
ward the development OF the mine. Jas
6. Flanders is attorney for the Milwau
kec stockholders, and the latter yestcr
day seemed satisfied that the mine would
be theirs in the end The Circuit court
will at once he appealed To for ar order
to the sheriff OF the county where the st
Lazarus mine is located, To eject Conger
from the mine and the case will probably
he decided before the end OF the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

His Head u Severed from
Body = Other Intererst]
News Cleaned In
q Busy City.

P;chor ~ Martin a Corn;ah,ua q 4
,.,,n n,'..r . y, ,n.tsntlv k;l,nl ~ "
tra,n ~ the shss.r s,,,,r' rsor t,..
-, !. ,en,,e cr.,..ius nboct ons =
,.s,e,,,.v -. mornins, A ,sl,ow ~
',.. =. ~. ~, ma ~ lo.e,,h N.,,,.,
arr,, - !, q, nied him WAS also strucr
tra,n M csca,,cd u,;th M t.rthe,
~ ,h.r ! d;slocated ankle M
,.as n..r ,,,;nL;n, sr,e,v ami q !. ~,
:. 10 ,a ,,ee, ;ntox;cat. ~ thc
,ha incident Juat how IN. =
!. ,,a ahout 4 nnknown ~ ~ y
Mar,;, was ,v;nu on The track
.;,.a ~ .tr,,ci while walk;,r N,
.ra, .,,,,,,os;tion however 4 n,
49,, t..1s.,,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

promising. The gentlemon who nre be-
hind the movement are cndcavoring TO
secure an exchange which will bcindcpcn-
dent Of other Upper Peninsula rystcns,
thereby relieving the city Of the humilia-
tion and trouble OF having 10 sncezc
when other cities take snuii- II the ex-
change is secured, II will b. one that will
afford general satisfaction to the public
that il is presumed TO benefit. The deal
will in all probability be consu'nmate
or dropped during the coming week. whom
The DIAMOND DRILL viii be In better
condition to give tho details concerning
both the deal and Institution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
AN IRON BRIDGE.
WIN Soon span the Miehigamms River at Mans
Geld.

VIII Soon Span the Miehigamme River at Mans
field.
At "A recent meeting oi tho township
board in the township 81 Mansfield IL
was decided 10 span the Miclipamme
river at the village OF Mansfield with an
iron bridge.
The contract for the construction and
erection OF the bridge has hecn awarded
to II. q. Clark. oi Crystal Falls, Mr..
clark representing the Buchanan Bridge
Company. oi Bell,iontaine, Ohio. The
bridge will consist 81 ono stationary
span, i50 feet in length. with two wood
and stone approaches. 40 feet in length
each. The span IL to be constructed en-
tirely OF ir,n. with the exception 81 the
floor. The contract provides TINT IL
shall be completed and ready Tor nse in
iorty-fivc days and shall cost $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

Perhaps W. W, Hend
lucky as the man who Fl
and found a gold watch
moxp DmlL believes TIM
est possible approach 70
individual. Last Wedne
bricks lost = shirt stud WI
vet, valued at si25. An I
missed hir Jewel, and retr
found II lying IN p'ain y
walk, near the oil ~
baby one hundred n
passed the spot. M
thoroushIarc Of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
HERE THEY GO!

Five dozen Ladies' all wool Jerseys 40 cents each.
splendid 0-4 Blanket only 81 cents
Ten pieces of Crash, cents per yard
Boys Knee Suits, age 4 to 13 are going at 81 %
large of Prints pretty designs per yard
Light Calico cents per yard
Ten dozen Ladies Natural Wool Vests 90 cents.
Fifteen pieces of Scotch Diagonas IA cents per yard
Ten pieces Double width Henreas all coor IL per yd
Call and Jackets 1919 really
cheap at $500 (Only few left
children's Cloalss s1oo nc upward
Splendid Gray Yarn per sLen
Shawls, the finest line in the cyfor the lowest prices
Good Comforters, 90 cents.
Boys Knee Pants, % cents per pair.
( reduction in Ladies', Mons Misses and chidrens
shoes at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

The Chances Cor the Establishment Of an Ex-
change Not ~ Gone.
The telephone exchange scheme Is not
exactly dead, as intimatcd In the last IL.
sue of The DIAMOND Dnn.f.. A represcn-
tative of THE DIAMOND DEIr.L was In
formed by competent autority yesterday
that an effort to secure and establish an
exchange In Crystal Falls waS being ener-
getically pushed and that the chancesior
the success Of the scheme were very
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
A MIRACULOUS LEAF
A Miner Fails $50 Feet Sustaining seorea|J
Brulsc. M -S..

bgui>c. ..+-.% 1f-|
An Italian miner named FoF(er
.Iumpcro dropped down the shat
tance of $50 !cet ut the Great Wce<
mine Thursday noon. escaping n =
slight bruises.
The twelve o'clock whistle ha oQn|
and the miners had begun ~
Jumpcro was nj tho fourth lev |nd
the skip came up the shaft at l<d
lcnp into IL. lie jumped tod ~
went to the bottom Of tl,p 7, \
distance mentioned. Dr. n
mine physician, was sunni 4
upon his arrival, the doctor Y
only slight bruises had bee N
The escape from death
miraculous thing Of the kid "a
happened in the iron distric M
Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
cARRINCT0


Nissonsin's Own Prima Donna
the Crystal Falls Opera
Manager Schwartz, Of the
opera house, has beeu Tsric
cessfuI In booking Nine. Ain
ton, the celebrated and cllaru<
American prima donna. Mind
ton Is making a very successisll
in nll of our nelghboring cities
she has appeared the press ia'
It's commendation of her peri
Her reputation as ~ songstres,'
miliar TO the lovers oi music
who have acquaipted sbfmd
the country's swcctcx "songI
for the benefit of those who
TO he skeptica! on the 'subie
and hearing first-class enter
"a small town, TnE DIAMoND
the following concerning hcs'
mcnts:
"AH m artist Abbic CarrI
markable snccesa. New
Every note indicates :
York Herald. 4
"She il mistress oi her q
vocalizc at will."-Ncw v OF
News. tr
Nine. Darlington will au in,
superb concert coinpnnyf noI
Falls opera house on vi Penn
urday. October 81, y. ~ Ferry
music and nm clcgnutkcJ hed
ment can fully asspris lemscl
the entertainment With ieveryt
Il has been rcprcsen cthP be.
ford an opportunit1ehepich,
will be the cause Of !" es deep =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
For the PytHs i BAN

The Star Trombcn FIRING
Green Bay,hashcen sccvlk to II
sic at the ball and banqSfA
on the eve oi ThankrTiviq 1,
Falls lodge, No. l2s, Knle' o,.I
This band is one o. the lnr( I. 4
string bands ii the STATE !,
and their services never 81 y
luxury, but the knights
cost IN the preparation
tainrnenis, and ale well q
music contributeFiarfe'y
Of q like event. A fscat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Deaf n of Henry sears.

Henry H. Sears died at the residence of
his brother. David Sears, in the towa of
Sears, at 1870 today. of telescoping and
perferation of the bowels Mr. Sears was
40 years old October IS last, having been
born on the island opposite Moline. aud
leaves wife and two children, son,
Edward, and daughter, Edinora Most
of his life had been spent hereabouts, hav-
ing been bookkeeper at Sears mills for
years. Two years ago he went
to Chicago where he engaged his services
in the Woodruff coopering establishment.
Last winter he purchased the Amos
Wright farm in Bowling township and q
week ago moved his effects back here
with view OF engaging in farming. He
was stopping meanwhile with his brother
where his fatal illness attacked him. He
was a member of Rock Island Lodge No.
IS. !. o. 0. F., and of the Christian
church, this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Police Points.

F. G. Mccoy will have his prelimi ,
airy hearing tomorrow for the larceny of a
coat from Tindall's livery table
VIM. Tassmore was arrested in Moline
last evening by Sheriff Gordon for OBJ
taiiing money under false pretenses He
is wanted IN Oregon, Ogle county.
Deputy Marshal Long picked up two
boys named Tommie Davidson and Fred
Hughes at the Peoria depot last evening.
They are between 13 and ID years of
age, live at Cable and had become weary
of the paternal protection and had started
out to make their own way in the world
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
pablo Romaut 9:

Alden Benedict's company appears at
Harper's theatre tonight in the powerful
dramatic production, "Fabio Romsni -
the most mertorious perform 4nce that
has been given in PIttsbugh. for long
while is that of "FaoiO Romani." by
Alden BenedicI's company. this week.
Large audiences witnessed both repre-
sensations yesterday. and went away de-
lighted. The play is very good one.
and the company fully able to render a
pleasing version of il. Walter Lawrence
in the double roe Of Fabo Romsni aud
Conte Csessre Olivia, has a manly pres
ence and power ul voice, which is we'll
modulsted. He is an excellent hero.
while Miss Frances Fields Nina is the
weak, fai,hless woman the author in
tended John Fay Palmer as the false
friend. Guido Ferrari, leaves an uupleas-
ant impression on ones mind. he is so
true To nature, aud plays the iDsidious
aud illegal lover 30 well. The rest of
the company is well chosen. aud the
scenic and mechanical apparatus very
pre,entious and well worth seeing Pits =
burg DispBtch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
BLACK HAWK WAR VETS.
| A Notable. Reunion 20 be Held at Ga.
lena or Freeport In June.

A notable. IheunlOn 10 ne heiO NJ va
lena or Freeport In June.
A reunion of the survivors of the Black
Hawk war will be held at Galena or
Freeport, as may be definitely decided
upon heresf ter, on the 18th of next June
the anniversary of the battle of Peca-
tonica, the most famous battle of that
war There are q number of old resi-
dents in this vicinity who bore more or
less conspicuous part in the stirring
events which took place during what is
now remembered as the Black Hawk war
of 1928 From Rock Island to Galen a
along the Mississippi river. and from the
same point up the Rock river valley to
and above where Rockford is now stu
sted. was the favorite territory of the In
dians at that time, and the triangular
space between the two rivers was crossed
and recrosse6 by the well worn trails of
the dusky followers of Black Hawk and
White Cloud
The gathering of the few living wit,
nesses of and participants in the contest
which resulted in forcing the Indians to
the west side of the Mississippi. and the
capture of Black Hawk will be notable
event.
All of them have lived the full all Otted
time of human life. and however enthus>
iastic they may be in the desire to estab =
lish an anniversary to commemorate their
own deeds of heroism and hardship, but
few such stherings can they enjoy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
WHERE is SUNLEY!
A School JanitOr Under a Serious
Charge.
DISAPPEARANCE FROM THE CITY.
Accused of Most Terrible and Out.
rage0ns Crime-W. HI. Sunley
of Building No. q.

Quite sensation was created yester>
day by Mrs. Spencer Bagley swearing out
a warrant before Justice Cooke charging
VIM. 81. Smiley, late isnitor of the
No. 6 school building. with rape COM
mitted upon her Is year old daughter,
jessie, who is somewhat large for her
age and of timid disposition. The
crime is alleged to have been committed
last April and has been continued at
various intervals until last December
Mr.. Sunley gave up his position as jani-
tor at No. 6 Saturday and is among the
missing. The warrant was put into
the hands of Constable Martin yes,
erday who failed to end him nor has he
been seen since.
Mr.. Sunley is a married man and has a
daughter and son, the former of whom it
msy be said, is striving to be, and is
source of great benefit to the family. an d
to whom it must be deep sorrow and
mortlfcation, and it is indeed depl 0rable
that the family should be dragged in
to such scandal.
Up to the present time Smiley has
failed to appear, and it is believed he
left town Sunday morning, knowing that
he was to be prosecuted. In October
last the board of education held a special
meeting to consider charges of a
similar nature preferred against Sunley
by the fathers of two girls who were in
attendance at his building The meeting
lasted until after midnight. the board
hearing ali the testimony that could be
adduced on either side on the subj ect and
in the end did not feel justified in finding
Sunley guilty. At the time the parents
OF the girls. who mad made the com plant,
institute criminal proceedings before q
justice Of the peace and through the pro-
cess of law the guilt or innocence coald he
more clearly established But while the
matter was dropped, there was strong
feeling against Smiley which has been
revived with greater intensity through
these later proceedings. There is also
much dissatisfaction expressed that the
accused hiss been permitted to escape, as
the enormity of the crime charged is
such that the full penalty of the law
should be visited upon him. His flight,
of course, cannot be construed otherwise
than as an evidence OF guilt in some de-
gree. and in this view of the case. not on
ly the parents of public school children.
but the general public will not only be
shocked, but indignant that man guilty
of an outrage should escape. The crime
charged strikes one as so terrible and
cowsrdly, the more it is considered. that
public feeling, which is already running
high, is likely TO increase rather than to
abste until the accused is brought back
and the fullest investigation made and
the result known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
For Oval Fifty Years.

Mira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teethipg. If dis
burbed at night and broken of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth send at once and get
a bottle o. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teething. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers. there's no mis-
take about it. 1t cures disrrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces infismma-
ton and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teetbing is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold bv
all druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
SilVer-W are.

When such stocks as you find, for
instance at Folsom's, Johnson's or RAM
ser's are offered to buyers, 1 don't believe
1t pays me to carry "hollow,ware." 1
shall still sell knives and forks, spoons,
etc, but to close out what have of such
articles as are named below, 1 offer the
prices given. These goods are just as
good plate as money can buy, and be-
lieve this is an unusually good chance to
get silverware, if you can use any of the
pieces named.
Tea set, former price S25 co. S16 90
includes teapot, sugar, cream spooner
Cake basket, former price IS. so. .........S Sc 90
1 Fruit dish, sT75 s6 %
-Four bottle (cuD caster,
former price 1857. .........S 81 so
! Butter dish, former price $3.50, 50 50
! Card receiver, - - $3.50, ........ 81 so
And number of other articles at CORE
spending prices,
G.. M. LOOSELY,
CHINA AND GLASS,
1909 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Inlucky GIass.

Policeman Glass is in trouble again.
He mourns the loss Of his insignia of au-
thority-his club. Glass is at loss to
know where he mislaid his side partner
or where the latter deserted him. He
became suddenly aware of having parted
company with it last evening, and he al
cnce started in pursuit of the first street
Car in sight and sccosted the passengers
with having stolen it from him. Failing
to recover it this way ne will no. doubt
next advertise for it in the Police Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
THE SOUTH PARK FAIR.
The Little ChapeI Packed to Owe r
flowing or the Opening Night.

The fair at the South Park chapel
opened last evening and will continue this
evening. There was an attractive exhibit,
the donations from merchants being as
follows:
Toilet towels. bed spread. table spread
G. c. Mciniire; combination tool, DR.. j.
W. Stewart; hand painted cup and sau-
Ger, Miss Florence Stewart: silver cake
stand. G. M. Loosely; accordion, D R,
Bowlby; suit of childrens clothes, Lon
don. Clothing company; oxidized silver pic.
ture of the oldest house in America. Will
K. johnson; necktie, Lloyd & Stewart;
picture. handsomely framed, Kingsburv
& Son; pair Kid gloves, Geo. Bennett
spice set, David Don; dress pattern and
baskets, McCabe Bros; bread box. Baker
u HousmaD; copper tea ketrle, Jahns &
Bertlesen; candy, oranges, etc. c. C..
Truesdale. Conrad Schneider. Geo B.
Browner, W. F. Schroeder; fancy table,
Clemsnn & SalZmann
There were numerous other articles
such as dres es, aprons, and tides from
the ladies of the church and in the neigh
borhood.
the net receipts last night were so.
The fair closes tonight when the articles
not disposed of will be sold at auction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Adyerttsed List IN ~

LET OF letters unCaled for at the Postofice al
Rock Island. Rock Island county, Illinois,
March 90 1891:
Anderson Alex Lee Frank
Armstrong Miss l. Mars II + box ga
Burke John Meyers
Farra Leander Olsen &C
Fawler John b Peal Bert
johnson Geo Smithior Mrs
Johnson Frank Frickey Charlie
FOREIGN
Arvidson Axel Johnson MrsM
HOWARD WELLS p. n.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
A HAPPY SURPRISE.
That of Which Gus. stengls, Jr- Was
the Recipient Last Ey euiug.

That of Which Gus. Stengle, Jr.. Was
the Recipient Last Evening.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Gus. Stengel. Jr., at his home on Fourth
avenue last evening. While Gus went
walking with one of his friends a number
of young ladies and gentlemen gathered
at his home and surprised him on his re-
turn. Refresh ments were served and the
evening spent in dancing and social
smusements. Bleuer's orchestra fur
nished the music. The following is list
of those present:
Misses
Mol,ie Carse Alice Henesler
Josie Starr Clara Starr
Mamie Gray Nellie GRAY
Kate Ca-se Hattie HeuCslcr
Clara De senroth MaudC Warren
Aupa Pratt.
Henry TremaEn Otto Herkc-t
VIII Don Will Pratt
Fred Stasseu Fred Fisher
II Eckerman Geo Mates
Lay. L Loeb
The entertainment and sociable given
by the Jewels at the NJ. E church last
evening was largely attended, about $50
being present and was greatly enjoyed
by all. The programme consisted of a
piano solo by Mrs. Frank Robinson, solo
of three yiolins and piano by the High
school orchesta, a Duet by the Misses
Schneider aud and Dicknann, rea ding BY
Miss Fitch, and a number of recitatio ms
and songs by the little folks in costume,
after which refreshments were servel and
q social time INDUCED in.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
COUNTY BUILDING .

19-James Hampton to G Petty. e par,
of lots and Z. and lot 3. block ~, old
town of Cosl Valley. $50.
B Seville and r Ii Battersby. of Sc /
10. II, 1w. 81.
Il Lohse to II F Spiiznas, part of lot
IS. IL. II. 2w, $3.50.
Calvin Truesdsle to Fl F Spi,z 1ss. part
of sw4. 10. II, 2w. SO $50
e f Spitznss tn Oliver Olsen. part of
IS. 12. II, 2w, So, 200.
LICENSED TO WE'D
17-Henry NJ. Trent. Cordovs, Clara
NJ. Askew. Port Byron.
1S-Jobn Howard, Sadie Muswos,h
Illinois City.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20

Good bye. my boy" she said. "be a
good boy. 60 to church, go to Sunday
school, take care of your clothes. don't
cit up late Of nights. avoid bad company.
and be sure to take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup when you have q cold"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20

The rosy freshness, and velYety soft
ness Of the skin Is vsriably obtained by
those who use Pezzonis Complexion
Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20

To the young face Pozzoni's Complex
ionPowder gives fresher charms, to the
old renewed youth, Try Il.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Flour, Feed and Grain,

There was one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day, namely, q car of high
mixed shell corn at TIC, free in elevator. Re-
ceipts rs bulletined were unusually light,
the total being 15 carloads, as follows: BY
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
5 cars of oats oe flour, l of corn, of hay, l
of straw. By Baltimore and Ohio, car of
middlings, l of oats. By Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, l car of oats. Cereals are
for the most part quiet since the reaction
from the late BOOM Retail dealers are buy
ing only for immediate wants, owing to the
uncertainties of markets. Corn is firm at q
shade higher prices than have prevailed for
steady at quotations. HAY is quiet, and mill
feed firm.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
from store,
WHEAT-No. . red. 81 OJd1 Oi.
CORN--No. yellow shell, 7;567315c: No. yellow
she'll 72aGl73c; high ITixed, 7Zds72 &C: mixed shell,
701ad7lc: No. . yellow ear, 7IfG72c; high mixed
ear, 70d7Ic: mixed ear. 6&d6)Iac.
OATS-NO. oats. :ibf:sl1ac; No. white 3Siz,n30c:
extra No. 3 oa:s, jSd3ss2c: mixed oats, 36ft37c.
RYE-No. | PcnnSylyania and ohio 81 Cl1I O.
Sc CI96 25: fancy winter patents s. J0dJ IS; fancy
straight winters. - Cos 25: fancy straight spring
s. 5G5 70: clear winter 81 7Jd5 06: straight xxx
bakers, 81 75laj %. Rye fonr, 81 Ogd5 o5
2 ton; No. 2whitc middlings S2l 50Gp22 U1 brown
middlings, s9 Oo69O Co; winter wheat bran, sl4 80
@l5 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, si2 5O013 90: No. 1.
50 00s0 so; loose from wagon 81 0Gd4 20. accord
ing 70 quality; new loose hay, S1 0d9l2 co; pack
ing hay, So 50d9 90.