davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

GLAsscecK is New Yorks best sacrifice
hitter.
A PITCHER without speed is Of no use this
season.
ALREADY the usual summer hunt for
pitchers is in full cry.
THE Association team is more popular in
Cincinnati than the League
THE Louisville and ST. Louis teams arc
said TO be luckiest in the profession.
ALLEN, the Philadelphia League short
stop, ranks with GlasscOck and Long
GOVERNOR HILL. Of New York. occasion
ally attends the games Of the Albany Club.
JOE GERHARDT, released by Louisville,
has signed with the Albany (N. " Club.
1T looks as though Bassett would be a liz
tre at New York's third base instead Of
Denny
PITTsBURG carries seventeen men-inclul-
ing four catchers and six pitchers-on the
payroll.
F PITTsBUEG has taken a big jump upward
of late and is now regarded as an important
factor in the League race.
MCKEAS, Of Cleveland, can unite his shoe
strings when he wants 10 rest pitcher, with
asmuch skill as any man in the business.
SEERY. Andrews Johnston, Whitney,
Crane. Mains and Kelly, Of the Cincinnati
Association team, are Old League players.
THE heavy batting still continues in major
league circles. but as the weather becomes
hotter the pitchers viii gradually have their
inning.
JAKE VIRTUE, Cieveland's crack first-base-
man, refused an offer from League club
two years ago, believing that be was not fGs.
enOuph for I,aao1la conDanv
DURING game Of baseball at Nashville.
Ohio, Philip Harden, aged eighteen, COM
pleted a run and, seating himself on a stoue,
said: Tally one for me" aud fell dead.
STEALING second is almost an impossibiiity
with Calvin, Of Pittsburg, in the box. lie
watches first as no other pitcher in the
country watches it, and it is suicidal to take
big lead of the bag.
WOoDcocK, Brown University's famous
pitcher, has signed with Boston. He will
play with the college nine up 70 commence
ment and after that date will begin his ssr-
vices with the Boston club.
JAMES G. FOGARTY. the well-known base-
ball player died at Philadelphia, Penn. a
few days ago OF consumption. He contracted
a heavy cold on his return from California in
February last, and had since that time been
confined 70 his bed. He was twenty-six
years of age and his home was in Los An
geles, Cal.
CHILoccO Indian school south Of Arkan-
sas City, Kan, has baseball nine composed
of Indian pupils. They have beaten oil the
amateur ball clubs in this vicinity. They
play ball like machinery. never kick, talk or
coach. Their idea is to catch the ball, bat it
and make runs. They display no enthusiasm,
and it is impossible to rattle them.
ONE OF the most remarkable baseball
games on record was played recently at Ia
coma, Washington, between the Seattle and
Tacoma clubs Of the Pacific Northwest
League II took twenty-five innings 10 de-
eide the game which was won by Tacoma
by "A score Of six to FIVE In the ninth inning
the score stood three to three; in the fifteenth
each club scored one run, and each again
scored one run in the eighteenth, making the
score five to five. No more runs were made
until the twenty-secon1, when Tacoma scored
one run, winning the game.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29

any real shortage. Several coin bags
were found broken open, and 1t was
generally thought at the time of the COM
mittee's report that some of the silver
money had slipped into n crack in the
silver vaults or had been overlooked in
some way. The amount was so small
that il was not worth while to have a
recount made. Some day this money
may come to light and an outgoing
Treasurer will find himself credited with
more than he ought to have. 1t Is re-
lated of Treasurer Spinner. the most
famous in the long list of Treasurers Of
the United States, that on his retirement
he demanded recount because the report
of the committee showed that there was
an apparent shortage OF a few cents in
the money IL the Treasury. The re-
count was had and it made the accounts
of Mr.. Spinner balance with the cash on
hand to a cent. But in Mr.. Spinners
day there was no such acc umulation OF
cash as there is in the Treasury vaults
to-day, and although absolute accuracy
is especially desirable in the Office of the
Treasury of the United States, it would
hardly pay the Government to make
recount at an expenditure of probably
$500 to discover an error covering $40
or $50 apparently missing from the cash
in the Treasury vaults.
Mr.. Huston gave Mr.. Hyatt receipt
for $722, 1S2, ,69926s, OF this S191,-
657, ,232. II was cash in the vaults, S3lS,-
$50, 900 reserve cash, and S211, 1885,
466. 5S2 bonds. Mr.. Huston will turn
over to Mr.. Nebeneker about S615, ,00O,-
900. For the protection OF the Govern
ment against the embezzlement of any
of this money intrusted to his charge,
Mr.. Nebeneker gives a bond for $780,.
900 with sureties qualifying in double the
amount.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
AMFRIcAN AssorIATIoY RFcORD
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Bismarck monument fund Is now
$4,000.
THE Princess Of Wales ispracticing as an
amateur photographer.
THE Duchess OF Marlborough recently
gave birth to q daughter.
GOVERNORS PECK, of Wisconsin, and
Hogg Of Texas were printers.
LORD TENNYsoS's income from his poems
is said TO be over $50, 900 year.
GENERAL BoULASGER is said 10 have lost
much Of the good looks and gallant bearing
that gave him the name Of le brav' general.
THE Car Of Russia is said to have fond
ness for rising early IN the morning and go
ing about the market places OF 81. feters-
burg.
THE ex-Empress Eugene is reportea 70 be
q heavy loser by the recent depreciation IN
South American securities, as she had IN
vested largely in them.
SNOWMAN J. NJ. BAILEY. of Barnum q
Bailey, started in life as McGinnis, but ran
away from home at an carly age, ana
changed his name.
GENERAL BooTH, OF the Salvation Army,
is a tall, stoop-shouldered man, with promi-
nent Roman nose and a patriarchal white
beard. He is sixty-one and the father OK
large family.
FIVE children-three sons and two daugh-
ters-of the abolitionist John Brown are now
living. One of his sons, Salmon, IS farmer;
John is a fruit-grower on Put-in-bay lsiano'
Lake Eric, and James Is lecturer.
GIOVANNI PHIIIPso is said TO be the real
name OF the leader Of the Marine band, but
when he entered the Government service he
added U. S. A. TO his cognomen and now he
is called John Philip Sousa for short.
President DIAz began his political career
while an officer in the army by heading an
insurrectior. he kept on IN that line until
he received the presidency. but IS now the
most conservative politician in Mexico
YouYG GEORGE VAEDERBnT, the most stu
thousand retiring member OF the rich family,
is slender and stcop-shouldered, with black
eyes and swarthy complexion. he cares
nothing for society or for the usual advan-
tages that great wealth coufers.
ONE OF the b st story-tellers in Washington
Is General Beale who was General Grants
Minister 10 Vienna. His color IS dark, end
he is good type Of the veteran officer. he
has a great fund Of personal anecdotes to
draw from, and relates them in a most enter
tanning way.
RUSSELL SAGE, the famous puts and
calls" operator of Wall street, goes 20 bed at
ten O'Clock every night in the year and IS up
ut six. lie Is very abstemiOus IN his habits.
Lut during the winter months ne takes
spoonful OF whisky in water every morning
and occasionally drinks little claret Tor
lunch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
South and West.

PRELIMINARY trials of the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius, off Newport News, Va,
showed good results in accuracy of aim.
Much damage was done by tornadoes in
Texas
The National Union Conference was he'd
ct Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE Rev. II. J. Hamilton, of Homestead.
Penn, a delegate TO the Baptist Convention,
was killed while walking in the street in
Cincinnati, Ohio, By a large stone falling
upon him from a building in course Of erec-
tion.
THE Kentucky Prohibition State Conven-
tion met at Louisville, and nominated full
ticket, with Joseph Harris, of Paducah, for
Governor. About 100 delegates from all
parts Of the State were present.
The trial of the guns of the dynamite
cruiser Nesuyius took place in Chesapeake
Bay; little accuracy Of fire was shown.
CLAYTON LLOYD, a desperate convict,
serving term at Pratt Mines, Tenn, at
tempted to set fire to the lattice work in his
cell. A guard fired at him as he struck the
match and killed him instantly.
THE Cincinnati Ohio Conference of the
Farmers Alliance leaders adopted a third
party platform and adjourned.
THE Kentucky State Republican Conyen-
tion unanimously nominated Major A. 5.
Wood of Montgomery County, for Gov
ernOr
THE 1O3d annual meeting Of the Presby-
terian General Assembly convened this year
at Detroit. Mich.
ALPHONsO TAFT. ex-Secretary Of War; ex-
Attorney General and ex-Judge, died at San
Diego, Cal, after long illness. Judge Taft
4 -
1910. He came of Revolutionary and Puri-
tan stock.
THE lumber yard Of J. W. Day & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, containing 100000
feet of lumber, has been burned. Loss,
$228. 900.
THE State Supreme Court, by vote oe
three to two. decided in favor of the bond
holders in the suit Of Hope g. Co. against
the State of Louisiana, making the State re-
sponsible for 81, 100000 of bonds issued by
the Citizens Bank and endorsed and gulr-
anteed byis.
WALTER JOHNSON was hanged at Peters
burg Va. for assault on Elizabeth Ma
iors. Albert L. Hauenstine, the murderer
of Hiram Hoten and William Ashley, was
hanged at Broken Bow, Neb.
The Hill Shoe Company, of Memphis,
Tenn, failed, and William Villas Hill, the
President of the company, Immediately
thereafter committed suicide. The failure
of the firm was directly due to the failure Of
tho Lynn Mass Davis Shoe Company,
which owed the Hill Shoe Company between
$500, 600 and 800 900.
A TRAIN containing three companies Of
the Fifth Infantry, United States Army, en-
route to Alabama, was wrecked six miles
from Columbus, Texas. Charles Carter, a
private, was killed outright, and four
Others were fatally hurt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
MORNING.

l feel that every dewdrop has tono
And sings for ears more sensitive than
mine,
While all the flowers their modest heads
incline,
And list in fragrant reverence. Alone
And mute I stanl before the Mornings
throne.
The birds have speech, the breeze, the
rhythmic pine.
Each brings its offering glal unto the
shrine
or Tic fair one, and only bring mono.
Yet as feel her breath upon my cheek,
And know there are sweet sounds cannot
hear,
And languages l know nos how to speak,
Around me in the dreamy atmosphere
For what rvc not neither ask nor seek,
And what have seems every morn more
dear.
Mary 1. lHason, in Youths Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29

DY the collapse OF platform Mt chll-
dren's fete near Chesterheii, England, Two
boys were crushed to death and thirty 9th
ers were injured.
Ex-QCEEN NATALIE was expelled from
Servia by order OF the Regents and Is sup
pose1 to have taken refuge in Roumania.
HERR WERMUrH, member Of the Privy
Council and an attache of the Ministry Of
the Interior, has been appointed Imperial
Commissioner for Germany at the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
Ex-QUEEY NATALIE. who was expelled
from Servia has been warmly received in
Hungary.
A SERIOUS accident occurred during the
artillery manmuvres at Wies5aden, Ger
many. While the companies we're galIoping
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
stnnklnns of Human Hair.

The Anthropological Department Cd
the Smithsonian Institution has received
from DR.. Macgowan pair Of stockings
manufactured from human hair. They
are worn by fishermen over cotton stock
ings Cbeing too rough for the naked skim
and under straw shoes as protection
aoainst moisture. Hair unsuitable. ior
textile purposes is collected from BARRIERS
shops and sent to part Of the province
for manuring rice fields, which, it would
seem. are deficient in silica. Scientific
american.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
A Valuable Mineral Discovery.

A Quebec correspondent, calling at
tention to remarkable valuable dis
covery in minerals, states that in Lower
Canada there mas been found an entire
mountain composed OF silicates, other
wise known as vitriiable stone, of a purity
certified by ihc provincial engineer to
average ninety eight per cent. This
material is used for the manufacture of
the finest glass, and is believed to exist
nowhere else on the American continent
in such purity. --Brookiyn Citizen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
Suarrows Get a Free Lunch.

The lazy little English sparrows have
obtained new method of obtaining
food without hustling for it. and every
morning they noisily put the idea into
execution, being observed by many per-
sons. When the eIectri lights arc
turned off at daybreak the sparrovs
chatter around the globes until they arc
cooled. Then the bothersome scaven-
gers slide down into the globes by way
of the barbons and eat the unfortunate
insects attracted by the bright glare dur
ing the night. Usually the sparrows ge'
A good breakfast OF fat flies and bugs,
and often as many as half-dozen birds
Chamber into one globe Pitts6ury Dis
patch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29
CURIOUS FACTS.


More water is consumed in Phiadcl.
phia than in London.
Boston manufactures niuety-fye per
cent. of the rum used in the world.
Nevada will send to the Worlds Fair
a bar of gold weighing 1000 pounds.
A Philadelphia lawyer who has just
died left will of thirty eight words.
The monetary unit of Italy is the lira,
worth 1913 cents in United States
money.
A Chinaman named Sing Iii has taken
the position of tenor in Dorchester
(AIass.) quartette.
A New York broker has framed sets Of
dinner cards, over 1900 in number, as
mementos of the good times he has had.
The Roman Catholic Bible is called
the Douai Bible because a part of it was
translated in the French city by that
name.
A Connecticut man has gone into the
business of propagating sewer rats. lie
sells their skins to "kid" glove manulac-
turcrs.
A railroad engineer has invented a
pump with which to squirt hot water on
deaf persons who walk on. railroad
tracks.
There are 81 ,OG2 locomotives in the
United States. At the end Of 1890
there were 1,135, 900 freight cars in
America.
There is a pig at Junction City, Kan,
which weighs 1882 pounds. 1t is be
lieved to be the largest hog in tie world
on four feet.
The first carload Of cedar wood was
shipped from Arkansas TO Europe the
other day. 1t will come back in the
shape OF lead pencils.
Jumbo brought Barnum over $50, 900
a week, and until the great beast was
killed in the Canadian railroad wreck he
added to the shows receipts 81, 500, 600.
There is a class Of people in Japan
who hire the poor to beg clothes from
the charity associations, and, dyeing
them. sell them at higher rates for new
clothes.
A crab was caught in the harbor Of
Victoria, British Columbia, that was
three feet six inches around tic waist.
It was presented to the Museum OF
Natural Science.
In rcmoving bodies from the cemetery
at Cordeyille, Ohio. for rcinterring, two
skulls were found lying face downward
indicating that the unfortunate persons
to whom they belonged had been buried
alive.
Among the various species Of rattle
snake is the kind called the "horned
rattler," on account Of a pair of horny
prominences it possesses, one above each
eve. 1t is found in California and
Mexico.
By the continual method of numera-
ton 1000, 100000 is a billion. The
number is so written by Americans. BY
the English system that number is called
one thousand millions; one billion would
be written 1000, 900. 900, 900.
Five boys have been arrested for sell
ing, for five cents per package of twenty
eve, quantities of postal cards they found
in the ruins of the postoffice fire in Eliz-
abeth. n. J. They unearthed thousands
of cards not damaged and took them off.
Charles Stewart Parnclls mother has
one curious idiosyncracy in regard to
horse she owas. She will not use the
animal herself OF permit any one else to
use him. He has not been harnessed for
years, but stands in the stable and cats,
the year round. lie has grown so vicious,
through neglect OF handling, that he has
to be fed through hole in the wall.
Water is passed in to him once day on
a long pole.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29

Thomas A. Edison says the secret Of
success is to do but one thing at time,
a control OF thought and attention ii
takes some years Of patience to learn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-29

SPONGE vessels have been taking to Key
West Fla. within few weeks large catches
of soon4e from the Florida reefs said TO bo
worth IL the aggregate $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-31

lS4c higher, firm, quiet; No. 2 Eed Sl.lGs4Ge
1l6TS elevator ST. 1872 afloat, S1.1,S%41 1888 (.
o. b.; No 3 red, Si.10s2; ungraded red, 81 .11Is,
1.lSl2 No northern Si.23I2 No hard 81 2GGss..
options showed good buying through the day
largely on foreign account and prompted by
Russian crop reports and cold wave at the
West. The general course of prices has been
almost steadily upward, and the close is firm
at 1l202Isc advance; No. . red. March,
closing at 81 lSs4' May sSl;d2ls@iISA'
closing at SIZES; July, Sl.OS@l:O9, closing
at Sl.0Sss; August, Sl.03 13-16g1 .9f24, closing
at Sl.04sl; September, Si.C39l 04Is, closing at
SLJis; December. Sl.0555, closing at
SlC5I5. Stocks of grain in store and
Lev, -, 49l bu malt. 1852 bu: peas e,342 bu.
Barley quiet, steady. Barley malt dull. Corn
-Receipts. G., $50 bu; exports, 1886 bu; sales.
3,3l6O 900 Blu futures, 1890 BIZ spot; spot market
l0ll2c up, quiet, firm; No. = 7)l2G1S0c in ele-
Vator, Sic afoat ungraded mixed. tS14 oslo:
steadily advanced 1N@2l5c above Saturdays
close on light receipts; supplies offered spar
lngly; shorts anxious 10 cover; March. SEE:
April. 7sc; May, 7l@75lS,. closing at 74l2c;
Dune, 72Ac; July, 1ll20726sc. closing at
t2lse: August, 7lssc. Oats-Receipts,
$1,000 bu; exports, none sales, $4,000 bu fut-
uress, 10000 bu spot; spot market quiet,
higher; options stronger; fairly active;
March, 59s4c; April. 59s4c; May, 59ss05o 1sc,
closing at 63lSc; July, 5es40 39lsc, closing at
Western, 5s@52c; white Western, 60@56c;
No. Chicago, 6lc. Hay quiet, steady. Hops
quiet, steady; state, common to choice, 2l@
30c; Pacific coast 22030c. Coffee-Options
opened dull. points up to 5 points down;
closed steady. unchanged to 3 points up;
II .40c; May, l1.2:@r. 80; september. 1885: spot,
Rio dull easy; fair cargC-eS. 20c; No g. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-31
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery first, 26@2Sc: creamery
! second, 23@25c; dairy first. 22@21c: dairy
second. 1S6l20c; roll and print. fancy, 1S020c
roll and print common, 12@l6c; packing
stock, logic.
Cheese-Full cream, 1C@12c asked; skim
med. 3@5c.
Eggs Fresh, 15I2@16l2c per doz
Maple Sugar-l2@l4c.
Maple syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
Holey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover, 1S@2lc; buckwheat, 1C@11c.
Malt-Per bushel, S00S5c.
Oranges-Messinas, S2.5003; Riverside
$393,25; California, S2.5O03; Floridas, S. IS
@4.25; Navels. S50S.
Lemons-Fancy, Si05.
Bananas-SL 75@2.50.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S010c per Id: almonds, Tarragonas
lie: California soft-shelled, 1Sc; flberts
Sicily, 12c; walnutS. new California 12@l5c;
cocoanuts 81 per 100: hickory nuts, S1.50 per
bu; shellbarks, Sl.75@I.S5 per bu; Bra
zils, 1C@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked
Sl2c; roasted. 10l2c.
Dates -Persians, 70Sc; in mats 5l2c: figs.
new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
$3.50 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
So: choice refined 32-gallon bills, SSQ9 per
Dbl.
-Dressed-Turkeys, 12@14c; chick.
ems, 1C@l2c; ducks and geese, 100l1c.
Veal-S4Ql7 80.
Sweet PotatOes-Illinois, 81.
@5; choice, S5.5006.
Onions-S1. 5C1175.
Carrots-tO@5Cc per bu.
Celery-25c
Pears-S303.5O
Cranberries-BeI and bugle, 5000 per
Dbl; bell and cherry, $500 per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-31
BETTER TONE.
The Wall Street Market Shows
More Animation.

NEW YORK, March 30-The stock market
opened the new week this morning with con-
siderable more animation than usual of late,
although the dealings we've still restricted to
small amounts and had sill a professional
character There was, however. more inter-
est in the leading shares, and the inactive
stocks were not so largely traded in, which
is regarded as a good sign. There was a
notable absence of stocks seeking market
this morning, and this of itself initiated
against an active market, but the buying
was undoubtedly good, and the spells of ami
nation to which the market was subjected
during the day were Invariably accom- panied
by an upward movement in prices, show
Ing conclusively that the bears had not
the courage of their convictions. The gran
gers were still the most prominent group of
stocks, and, Notwithstanding the decrease in
the gross earnings Of Burlington reported
that stock and Rock Island were conspic-
uously strong, as were also Northern Pacific
preferred and the leading industrials. The
final changes are all in the upward direction.
and Manhattan is up PIP, Burlington 2Is
Sugar p Rock Island Us, Northwestern, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred
each lSS. and Southern Pacific, Lake Shore
and &C G.. Il 81. l.. each per cent the rest
rising fractional amounts only. Railroad
bonds were also somewhat more active to-
day, the sales of all issues reaching ST. 75 00l
which was very evenly distributed among q
large number OF issues, though Louisville
New Albany & Chicago consols were more
prominent and scored material advance
all of which, however. was not retained. The
market was strong, in close sympathy with
the trading in shares. but the final changes
are generally slight fractions, except in the
inactive issues. AS in shares, the market was
strong and active at the close, the final prices
being generally the best of the day. Govern
ment bonds have been dull and steady TO
firm. State ponds have been dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady, and, after few
sales i'll the first hour, became very dull, and
remained so until the close. Pennsylvania
oil opened at 727sc: highest 727sc; lowest,
72S4c; closing al 72S4c: total sales, 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-31
Hannibal HamIin's Cousin.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 30.-The 1e-
mains of Emory Livermore, who died
at Carthage, Mo, March 81, without
brought here for interment, arrived to-
day. An inquest developed the fact
that Mr.. LlvermOre was first cousin of
Hannibal Hamln. He was born in
Maine eighty-one years ago. and during
his life was at various times engaged as
an editor and bookkeeper. Death was
due to senile debility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-31
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was without change from Satur-
urday's quotations. Corn was very firm. and
is quoted much higher. with moderate re-
ceipts. Oats showed some firmness, with
higher 4rices. Barley and rye steady.
Ground feed is a little higher. CornmeaI
and bran unchanged. Hay steady. The call
Wheat-No. hard, S101G2; No. 1 northern,
99cQSl; No. > northern, 91@9Sc.
COrn-No. 3. 66D6Sc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, SLICE; No. white, $40
55c; No. white. 53d54y2c.
Barley-No ., zoe; No. ), 60@61c.
Rye-No.2 81 @IS2c.
Ground Feed-No. !, S27; No. Q, S2l5O.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, $40.
Bran-Bulk, S1S.25.
Hay--No. 1 upland prairie, $3.50; No. 2,
se@6.5O; No. 1 wild $5.15@6; No. 2. $3.50;
timothy, No. l, SS@S.50 bid; No., S7@7.5O
bid.
Flaxseed-S1.11@112
Potatoes-Straight, SO0s5c; mixed, 75c.
Dressed Hogs-$3. 75@4 asked.