davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
domestic 5linatlons Wante6


COACHNhN ond GAEDENER.-By a
~ young GeImgn. careful driver 5000
,arct1hcf horses, harness, &c mllh, NOW
.1~ns, ala wosk oil plaeej good references
AZ CARPENTER los fth.3ye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
200 PEOPLE PERISH
Horrible Disaster Oyertakes the Oh
Region OF Western Penn
sylvania.
Fire and Flood Find sSc0res Upon
Scores OF Poor
Victims.
Over Three Million Dollars in Prop
erty Destroyed, Including
500 Homes.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, June 6.-Two hun.
bred persons dead, dozen cities and
towns in ruins and 100000 worth
of property destroyed by a food and
fire which swept down the valley of Oil
Creek yesterday. Oil Creek, the scene
of the great disaster, rises in the northern
part of Crawford county and flows
in a generally southerly direction to Ii
tusville, and flom there almost due south
to the Allegheny river at Oil City. Just
below Titusville it is Joined by East Oil
Creek, or Pine Creek. Between Titusville
and Oil City there are nine hamlets where
oil wells have been sunk.
Few of the spectators who were watch
ing the food when the explosions occurred.
and escaped, can give a good idea of what
happened. All agree there was terrific
explosion and that the air was flied with
flames. This was quickly followed
by two other explosions. Three
gasoline tanks had exploded al
most at the same time. The oil flooded
the creek and blaz5d up. The gas in the
air burst into a roaring fame. The
water, land and air we're all literally
abIaze. Men, women and children were
knocked PROSTATE, and many Of them
never arose. Some of those who did
found themselves in a lake Of flames.
The flames in the air quickly burned out,
but they left huge volumes OF black
smoke across the face of the heavens,
beneath which roared the fierce flames OF
the burning oil upon the water.
The financial loss to this place will be
100000. There were between $50 and
800 houses destroyed, besides the various
hotels, works and manufac cries.
At 6 o'clock this morning the fire had
burned itself out.
Poor foreigners were the chief victims.
Large number Of children persisted.
Rockefeller has given 100000 to the
victims. The Standard Oil company is
the chief loser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
SUBLIME INPUDENCE.
The More They Pursued Him, the More
Money He Made.

Money He Made.
One of the richest of the Wall street
bankers, gentleman of very anna bic
disposition usually has conceived a
violent dislike OF peddlers in conse-
quenco OF a smart trick that one of
that class played on him day or two
ago. In defiance of the spicuously
posted no',ce "Beggars and peddiers
not ail"wed in this Office" a soiled
and hungry looking vendor of iIlumin-
ated calendars pushed his way into
the bankers private Office and insisted
that the rich man must buy calen-
Oar to help "a starving fellow crea-
ture, He bothered the banker with
his i'll smelling presence so long that
his departure was purchased for half
a dollar. The banker pointed to two
or three calendars hanging in his
oace. and said that he had no use for
another one The peddler however,
volunteered to leave one at the bank
er's house that evening. The banker
paid no attention to that offer, but
when he reached home that Sevening
: his wife informed him that a man had
been there only few minutes before
and left calendar. de said that
you sent him here. remarked the
wife, and told him to collect dol
lar from me-"
~ Did you give him a dollar?"
asked the banker, with rising cholor.
o, II did. " said the wife.
The banker muttered a few harsh
words to himself, and, summoning
his butler sent him out into the street
with instructions to find that blamed
peddler and bring him back" The
butler overlook the peddler a
couple of blocks away and babe
him to return TO the house at once.
my master wants to see you" he
said.
wy. yaas; vas shust at der house
and vas miss him, " drawled the pedler,
with sublime assurance. But | know
vaS he wants. He wants a calendar.
Here it is. l am in a hurry. You
gif me der so cents and he will bay
you" The unsuspecting butler handed
over the half dollar took the caen-
dar, and hurried back to his master
with a beaming face The beam did
not retain it's DEAFNESS long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Shaking Hands.

Mr.. Burgess is a pompous. conse-
auential old gentleman with mania
for shaking hands with distinguished
people.
He had shaken hands with all the
crowned heads of Europe and most of
the presidents of the United States as
well as the governors Of all the states
and territories.
He never missed an opportunity to
shake the hand of any famous gen.
eral or statesman, author actor or
pugilist whom chance threw in his
way.
One day two friends of this gentle
man were discussing funeral which
had been held the day previous.
by the way. l saw Burgess there, "
said one.
Yes" said the other. Did he
shake hands with the corpse2"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
a Russian Prince.

What is a Russian prince?" asks a
correspondent of Free Russia. There
are two classes of princes in Russia.
The one class form part of the real
aristocracy of the country, enjoying
the advantages of immense wealth.
and often discharging high civil Or
military functions in the state. The
other class is made up OF what are
known as 'thinned- out princes Yak
hudallye knyazya), persons without
either landed property or independent
income. Foreigners tend, in their
ignorance of Russian affairs to con-
fer upon the latter class the rank Of
the former yet the 'thinned out"
princes are not only not aristocrats, "
but are to be found gaining their live
1ihood. like other common Russian
mortals, as agents clerks tradesmen
and sea captains etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
PLANTS WITHOUT ROOTS.
Several Wen-Known Exceptions to the
Universal Rule,

universal huie.
On first thought one would saw that
1t was as much of an impossibility for
a plant of any kind to grow without
roots as it would be for any tree, vine
Or plant to bear fruit without first
having blossoms. There are never
theless. several we'll known exceptions
10 the general rule in this as well as
in other matters. The largest species
OF rootless plants are the sea weeds
OF the Atlantic, Pacific aud Indian
oceans. In plants Of the sea weed
kind the structure varies considerably.
some being merely microscopic vesi-
cles, while others have vines and
stems as large as the average
forest trees Some writers even
claim that macrlcystis sea
weed of the South Pacific, often grows
to be 20 to 30 inches in diameter and
l. 500 to 2 900 feet in length. In no
case do any of these have roots in
the proper sense their nourishment
being absorbed from the water by all
parts alike Marcan, voyage of 1857,
says: - Three days later we
encountered a gigantic plant which
was not all plant; in fact my most
learned men say it was a cross be-
tween a plant and serpent mas
much as it was of the bigness of a
mans body, perfectly alive and green
in scores Of places but no signs of
roots. \ We rightly considered
it one of the marvels of Cod
Other smaller but perhaps better
known species of rootless plants are
SIENNA or duckmeat water house
leek, a Georgia plant resembling
garden lettuce, and the common
fuscus of the Gulf of Mexico The
witch plant which is the astonish-
ment of the native Australians as we'll
as the foreigners resembles our COM
mon plantain in the matter of leaf.
Six or eight of these leaves, sometimes
an inch and three quarters broad and
five inches long often spring from a
single stool" which sits fiat On a
bare spot without the least sign of
root! Several equally well attested
marvels in plant life could be men
toned, but their addition would make
this article too long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
The Stump Immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Senator
Chandler, chairman of the joint immi-
grafton committees has prepared re-
port on the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Stump, of Maryland, chair
man Of the Honse committee on immi-
grafton, to facilitate the enforcement
Of the immigration and contract labor
laws Of the United States. The bill is
only preliminary to a further bill to be
framed shortly, the effects being to re-
duce to a minimum the number of i'm
migrants departing from foreign ports
who are not entitled to admission into
the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Strength Of WATERPROOF Brick.

Some experimental tests in regard
to the strength of waterproof bricks
have resulted in exhibiting a resist
ance to crushing on their part of s. 900
up to p, 600 pounds per square inch.
according to the quality or grade of
the bricks-the average Of ten va
rieties being Z. 80 pounds per square
inch. As the standard strength for
bricks given by the engineering text
books is only 500 to 5, 200 pounds it
would appear that great improvements
In the manufacture of the article have
been made. Bricks impregnated with
coal tar are reported to be rendered
hard. durable and perfectly water.
proof
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
RESTAURANT REFORM.
Boston Culture Not Appreciated in the
New York Restaurant.

Boston Culture Not Appreciated in the
New York Restaurant.
There one awfully unpopular man
on Park row, says the New York Com
mercial Advertiser. He's the new
manager of one of the numerous
doughnut dispensaries that deck that
thoroughfare. and he came to town
recently = presumably from Boston.
Five minutes after he assumed charge
a servitor at one end of the banquet
hall uttered the war cry OF his tribe
and hOwled: 'Brownerstackuvw
Beef an Draw treen The manager
beckOned TO the servitor and spoke to
him as follows: james, may | ask
what a Observation-Disclosures isp'
why, y answered the pie tosser.
''wheats is just wheats you know;
some ducks call EN- cakes. James,
you will hereafter call them cakes
And when you have occasion again to
order three cups of coffee you will do
80 in plain language and a clear tenor
voice. =" Gee muttered James as
he ambled back to his post dis is
dead new deal on me-" Five minutes
afterward his brother bandits were in
formed by notice pasted above the
cashiers desk that no slang would be
permitted and that the first man who
used it would be discharged. The
old frequenters o. the place now ex-
perience a severe shock when they
are led to their seats with a profound
bow and hear their order repeated
something in this fashion: Edward
a cup of coffee is required i'm
mediately, with a portion of buck
wheat cakes Drowned upon the
diverse only"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
CaKnphor flinders Seed Growth.

The alleged power of camphor to
awaken seeds or stimulate their germ
nation has been shown by the expert
ments of NJ. Henry de Varigny to
have no real existence. Various
kinds of seed were sown in sand satur-
ated with water containing camphor.
as advised by hortlculturists. and the
termination Of all was slower, instead
of more rapid. than that of similar
seeds in water without camphor.
termination was often retarded by
camphor vapor in the air. the water
having 40 camphor. Rural Collabor
atOr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The following quotations
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
VEGETABLEs-Cabb 81 5082 per era tie; gar
lie, 6lI7c per Id; onions, yellow, choice per bu
$4,000; reds, 85Q90c per bu; Spanish, 81 per
box; rutabaga turnips, 25G130c per bu; whites,
75cGDSl per bu; parsnips S15O; caulfhower,
southern stock, S17502.50 per doz beans
new hand-picked naVies, S16001. So; mediums
81. 500l55; Lima, 45IC per 10 and 256l35c per OF
asparagus, 75c per 15-bu box; beets, 81 250
$50 per brl; new, 20Gt25c per doz; carrots,
new, 75c0S1 per box; old, SI.75612. 90 per bril-
cucumberS, Sl.75 per box; green onions, 100
zoe per doz lettuce, 81 .35l91 40 per case; head
lettuce Sl.75G42 per brl; oyster plant 4OQ5Oc
per doz' lunches; parsley, 121s0ll5c per doz; pie
plant, soc per box; radishes, 1O615c per doz
lunches spinach, &l.5O8l IS per bril- tomatoes,
S2125 per bu box; green peas, SLIGO per
box.
notwithstanding, Michigan, Indiana, I'LL
nois, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota wool ranges
as follows: Fine QighD washed, 25127c
(heayy) 20D22c; 0iehU unwashed. l8020c;
(heavyl lIG1l7c; medium, washed, 27GR32c; I'M
washed 2l@025c; low mediums washed, 10000;
unWaShed 22Q024C; coarse, washed, 23ll25c; I'M
washed, 1920; cOtted and rough washed 100
&c; unWaShed, 15Q17C; bucks, washed, 14016c;
unwashed lO0i2c. Kansas Nebraska and
Montana average prices are as follows: Fine
16G1Sc; medium 10000 low mediums. I7819c;
coarse, l3Ql5c.
III BUTTER-Fancy Elgin stock, I7llI8c per 10:
fancy crCameries, 15Q1I6:; fancy limitations IA
317c; Western goods, l6017o; fancy dairies, 16c;
No. l. HOB; No. ,. 12613c; selects, 160l7c; fine
ladies, lO012c; fresh packing stock l0c; grease
4Q7c
POTATOES - Burbanks SOC; Hebrons, 45@
s7c; rose 400i5;; bell 35038c; peerless $50
SOC; mixed 35040o; Empire state, 45048c
new potatoes, 81 .5003 COPPER sack.
FRUITs-Apples, choice S2.75514 per brl; or
binary, S2I2 SO; oranges Florida, S284OO per
box: California S29459 lemons S2.5O03OO;
bananas, Sl.5OQl75 per bunch; pineapples, Sl.5o
QD2.50 per doz.
PoULTRY-Hens, 124c; ROSTERS &c; hen
turkeys, lac; mixed, 11QDI2c; old gobblers 90
lOc; ducks l10l2c geese, $685. per doz.
CHEEsE-Full cream Young Americas, 1OA
Ollie; do twins, 9281Ohc cheddars, 9Hc;
brick, 99l0c; limburger 9d1oc: Swiss G11A
ORC.
STRAwBERRIEs-Centra S12561.5O; Ten
nessees, SlQ2 per 2iqt case: Illinois, 500Sl.2 %
per 24-qt case; Indianas, 81 ,25Gl175.
HIDEs-No light and heavy, 4l4c; No. . do,
SIC; No / calf, &c; No. ,, 51ac; tallow No. l.
&C; Mo-, sac
VEAL-Fancy calves, 7GD7Ac pcr Id; grassers
5Q6c; small and thin, 304c.
EGGsStrictly fresh stock. 150151ao
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
A Negro Woman's Protest.

HAvERILL, June 6.-Sarah J. Bly,, a
colored woman of this city, has written
an open letter to President Harrison,
protesting against the lynching of
Ephraim Griggard at Nashville week
ago. The letter closes as follows: "All
we desire is to have equal laws, equal
rights and equal opportunities, and
when the day comes that this country
has one at it's head who shows regard
for the best interest of all classes, then
then, and not before, will she be what
she processes to be in her constitution. >
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, June 6.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 5000.
Cattle dragged at weak and lower prices from
the start, only few choice light beef steers
and extra fat cows being salable at last weeks
closing values. Prices for hogs declined fully
l0c under the excessive supply and everything
below choice to prime grades of mutton stock
went at 10000 decline,
HoGs-Receipts, 1900. Buyers OF the choic-
est shipping grades demanded a concession Of
5Q10c from the start, and although later figures
on the supply gave shortage of 5000 head from
the morning estimate, the decline on the best
offerings was fully 10c before the market closed.
Light and inferior mixed lots formed large
proportion of the supply, and prices for such
were in many cases 10915c of. Prime medium
and heavy shiplelg lots sold at -. 75D4.so;
mixed and packing at S4,609470 and inferior
light and rough packing at 81 .25a4 50,
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900. OF the IL, 900 head on
sale fully 5000 were of inferior to fair grades OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
DEATH IN AN EXPLOSION.
Four Men Lose Their Lives in an In
diana SawmiII Accident

LoeANsPoRT, Ind, June cat 6:3O
O'Clock this morning the boiler in Kin
zie & Shells sawmill, three miles south
of Idaville, in Carroll county, exploded
with terribly fatal results. David
Taylor and James Cochell were in
stantly killed and Bert Roller died of
his injuries within an hour. George
Williams had an arm torn away and
his bowels penetrated by piece of the
boiler. He died at o'clock. All were
married. The conclusion was terrible
atd the mill was completely demol-
iShed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
TOWN OF CORY DELUGED.
Streets Became Streams and Railroads
Are Badly Washed-No Lives Lost,

CORY, Pa, June 6.-The most de-
structive rainstorm that has ever Wis
tied this locality began yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. 1t was a heavy
cloudburst, and by o'clock the bust
ness and eastern portion of the town
was under water with the rain still
falling in perfect torrents. There was
no loss of life and few were injured
The southern side presents sad ap-
pearance, but the eastern portion is
still worse. Sidewalks are carried
away and the roads in places quilted
from four to six feet deep. Nearly
every basement in the business portion
of the city was flooded and also many
of the stores. The loss on stock to
merchants is heavy It is safe to say
that the loss throughout the city will
reach $50, OOO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09

NEW YORK, June 6.-FLoUR-Strong with
prices slightly higher; Minnesota extra, g. s.
G490; city mill extras 8. 2514.50 for West In
dies; fine 81 85G2 50; superfne 81 3593.
WHEAT-Opened firm and 15c higher, but
soon weakened and declined Sc. Prices rallied
PC toward noon Receipts, 363, 400 bu ship
ments, 3l7,707 blu: No. red winter, 924c cash
91Hc June, 1920 July, 9314c August.
CORN Opened weak and continued weak
throughout. Prices were of &c by noon. Re-
ceipts $3.50 bu; shipments, 48 bu; No.
mixed, Gle cash, 5924c June, 51Hc July, 561s &c
August.
OATs-Dull but steady; receipts, 1925 bu;
shipments. 81. 033 bu; No mixed, 38Isc cash,
3Sc June. 1870 July 372c August
RYE Firm but quiet at S3G86c in car lots.
BARLEY-Nominal
MoLAssES-Quiet; New Orleans, 500 &c.
SUGAR-Refire firm, with moderate de-
mand; cut loaf and crushed, 595Ac; granu-
lated, 42s945sc; cubes, 1864 11-16e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Ssssssszsr

have no fixed place Of residence. Where
the pasture is good, there they are 10 be
found until it is consumed by their horses,
and then they instantly move to a
more verdant srot. They have neither
bread, fruit, nor vegetables. but they sub
slst entirely upon the fl ,sh of their mares
The Guachos OF the Argentine Republic
live entirely or roast beet and salt. hardly
ever tasting flrinaceous or other vegetable
f,od, and their sole beverage is mate. or
Paraguay tea, taken witnont sugar.-Geu-
tieman's Marazine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
A COnsii Doctor.

A.-Dr. Schmidt is one of the incest
doctors in the city. Very frequently
he attends patients and never asks
them to pay the bill
B-You don't say SOP
C.-Yes. he sues the estate If the
executor doesn't settle promptly. -
Texas Siftings
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Were SweetheartS in the '40s.

MUNCIE, Ind, June 4 .-Thomas Chap
man, aged 7e, returned home from
visit at Warsaw last night, bringing
with HIM a bride whose age is 6S and
whose name before he married her was
Mrs Rebekah Stevenson. The couple
were sweethesrts back In the '40s and
had not met since then until their
Wedding day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Tobacco by the Yard.

From an ancient account book
found at Eastport Ne. it appears that
in 1897 tobacco was sold by the yard
in that settlement The limited pur-
chasing power of days wages at that
period is shown by the price of nails -
Is 23d a pound. A days ordinary
wages would pay for about four pounds
of nails
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09

Texas and Mexican stock, which met with linn
tied demand and sold slowly at 15G95 decline
The limited supply Of choice mutton stock sold
quite readily al steady prices, but the tone of
the general market was decidedly weaker Thin
to fair Texas feeders sold at S303.50; grass
Texans, S4.25 So fed Texas, Mexican and
western muttons, $3.50; and fair to choice
native muttons, S5.5016.50 The lamb market
continued dull and weak under q liberal supply
Only the choicest spring lambs are salable
above 81. 25
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, June C.-During the first half hour
wheat sold &C lower than Saturday, corn 1Hc
lower, oats lc lower. Pork opened l5c lower
with the easier corn market and a great run of
hogs at lower prices at the yards. For the
arst hour July wheat sold Soc to $3.50 to 86lzc
to 85Bc July corn sold SIG to 51at C to 502lc to
6lc- Oats for July sold as low as 331sc July
pork SlO.45 to S1042Ia to S10.5O to SlO.45. Ribs
and lard 21ac to 7lIc lower.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Two Hundred Convicts Sleeping on Cots.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.-The Ohio
penltenti ary's population has reached
high-water mark. the last count show
ing l, 794 prisoners confined within the
walls. There will certainly be 1,sOo
inmates before the week ends. Two
hundred convicts are now nightly
sleeping on cots owing to The over
crowded condition of the prison. There
are only twenty female convicts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
RACES THAT LIVE ON MEAT.
People Who Subsist Entirely on the FlesI
of Animals.

Many races of men live entirely on ami
nal food, and these are the more hardy,
and. from all have been able to gather
on the subject, the most free from diseases
OF all kinds. Sir Francis Head says of
the Pampas Indians: They are all horse
men, or rather, pass their lives on horse
back. In spite of the climate. which is
burning hot in summer and freezing cold
in winter, these brave men, who have
never yet been subdued, are entirely naked
and have not even a covering for their
heads.
They live together in tribes, each of
which Is governed by a eacique; but they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
Pattern From the Flood.

Little son-Uncle John told Aunt
Mary yesterday at breakfast to imi-
tate the food What did he mean.
papa?
When he told her TO initiate the
food he meant she should dry up my
son. New York Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
They Always Get the Last Word

He (angrily) - Look at this bill!
Eighteen dollars for perfumery-for
mere odors that fade away forever.
She Calmly Gone to meet the
smoke from tie $40 worth of cigars
you have consumed since the 1st of
January -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-09
cash Sales.

CHICAGO, June 6.-OATs-Sales by sample
were: No. 2, 34Gp36c; No. white 37Ql371ao;
Ne. 8 33la0S514c; No white, 36Q37c.
BARLEY-Sales by sample were: No. 3,
$4,000; No. 4, 36850c.
HAY-Sales were: No. timothy, S14:50015:50;
No p Sl30l4 mixed timothy, 81 50012.5o;
upland prairie, S1S0l4
MIDDLINGs-Sales were at sl0.2566ll.25.
BRAN-Sales were at 1880.
RYE-Sales by sample were: No. 3, $50.
WINTER WHEAT-SaIes by sample we're:
No. red, soc; No. Sred, S54@s6c.
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No.
2, size; No. 3 S19S4jsc; No. 4, 74G7oc.
SEEps-Sales by sample were: Flax, No.
1, S1.02H.
CoRN-Sales by sample were: No. 8, 51L4n
No. g. white, 52152hc; No yellow, 53Ac;
No 4 4544S1sc.