davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Emma Clark visited friends in
Elkton last week.
Mr.. John J. Hoffecker visited Smyr-
ma friends last week.
Miss Addie Hazard returned from
New Castle on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Taylor has been visiting
Miss Ella Jones at Dover.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman is spending
few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. V. L. Culbertson and daugh-
ters returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Frazier visited Miss Elsie
Karsner in Chesapeake City last week.
Miss Alice Mckee returned to the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore on
Monday.
Mrs. W. B. Sharp returned on Tues
day from a holiday visit to friends in
North Carolina.
Miss Mary Anderson returned on
Tuesday from pleasant visit to
friends in York, Pa.
Miss Ethel Parvis and Miss Ada
Cochran left on Wednesday for their
respective boarding schools.
Miss Kate Morris who has been Wis
iting the family of. J. L. Vandyke at
Wilmington has returned home.
Mr.. Lindsay Cochran has recently
secured position in New York city,
and left home for his new field this
week.
DR.. J. LIE Sites of Chattanooga
Tenn, is spending some time at his
home here recuperating from the eff
fects of the fever from which he was
so i'll some time ago..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Barnett, Mrs. T. II. Arm
strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Collins
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C
Jones in Philadelphia, on New Years
day.
Thomas Kibler, who for severa
years was student in the Middletowr
schools, recently returned from Har
risburg, Pa. where he had been spend
ing several months, and is now at hi
home near st. Augustine.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Corson lef
town on Wednesday, for their hom'
in Toronto, after pleasant visit will
friends and relatives here. They were
accompanied by Mr.. w. 8. Moore, VIII
will spend the winter in Ontario.
Middletown property is still chang
ing hands Another desirable hom
has new owner. Mr.. George E.Enni
has recently purchased from Mr.. A. F
Crockett, the house on North Broa
street formerly occupied by Mr.. II. {
Jones
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
ST. GEORGES.


Protracted services have begun at the N.
E. Church.
John P. Hudson, of Smyrna, was in
town on Tuesday.
Our public school reopened on Tuesday
with an increased attendance.
Daniel Cush has purchased the property
of David Adams on Main street.
Miss Ollie Paynter is spending few
days with friends in Odessa.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Mackey, Of Townsend,
visited friends in town on Sunday.
Miss Anna Schultz visited Philadelphia
friends the early part of the week.
Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter, of Tren-
ton, N. j., and Mrs. /. s. valIandingham,
of Middletown, have been the guests OF
Mrs James Garman this week.
Our citizens have filled their ice houses
with the best ice they have had for several
winters. That obtained from some OF the
coves was nine inches thick.
Miss Julia Schultz, of Atlantic City, Miss
Emma Heck, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Gustaye Candidus, of New York city, who
have been the guests of the family of Mr..
William Schultz the past week, returned
to their respective homes on Monday.
The young people of our town have been
enjoying the skating for the past several
days. This town, situated on the Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal, is.one Of the
best places for skating in the country.
Parties often skate from here to Delaware
City, distance of miles.
A very pleasant New Years party was
given by Mrs. William Schultz on satur-
day evening. About 40 persons were
present, and the evening was spent in
playing various games. At 10 o'clock
the guests were invited to partake of a
repast, after which they adjourned to the
drawin-g groom, where they were entertained
with some very fine music by Miss Anna
Schultz and Mr.. Gustave Candidus. just
as the New Year was being ushered in they
departed to their respective abodes, having
spent one of the most pleasant evenings Of
the year.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
1t is Larcouy.

Some years ago, says an exchange,
an Illinois 1editor tested the virtue of
the postal law making it larceny for a
person to take newspaper and not
pay for it. He obtained judgement
against each delinquent subscriber for
the full amount of his claim. About
half of them came up and made oath
that they had no more property than
the law allowed them exemption upon,
whereupon this plucky editor had
these fellows arrested and sent to jail
for larceny.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
DELAWARE CITY.

Mrs. H. E. Heal is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fanny Cheairs, of Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa, returned Monday.
The public schools reopened Tuesday
last, after being closed since Dec.23d.
Miss Roberts, who is attending school in
New Jersey, returned last Monday morn
ing.
Woodland Cheairs, Esq, of Philadelphia,
spent New Years Day with his father at
his home near town.
One young lady of this town, it seems,
has the goodwill of Santa Claus, for she
received no less than AZ X-mas gifts.
Mr.. Irwin Sheppard, of Delaware Col
lege, who has been visiting relations in
Dover during the holidays, returned Tues
day
William B. Jester, who has been ill
of Typhoid fever for some weeks, is on
the road to recovery, the fever having left
hi m.
Mr.. Elliott. of the firm Elliott, johnson
& Co., Wilmington, spent New Years
Day at Lexington, the home of Fl. p
Scott.
Norman Cleaver, who has been sick for
some time is reported much improved, and
will soon be ready to resume his studies at
| school.
The cold snap has developed all the
skating qualities of the younger as well as
the older element. The smooth ice on the
canal has opened fine chance for sport
with Captain Reybold's ice flyer.
Mr.. Evans Hemphill entertained several
guests on New Years Day, among whom
were Thos. Packer, conductor on the Della
ware division of the P. W. & B. R. R., and
Mr.. William Derrio.
The week of prayer commenced in the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The
Methodist Episcopal Church started re-
vival services the same evening, which will
be continued as an interest is manifested.
A petition from the people to Governor
Reynolds has been circulating through this
vicinity asking for the appointment Of
Purnell Lynch, the defeated candidate fol
the sheriff nomination, to the office of Re
corder of Deeds for New Castle county.
Quite number of life insurance agents
have been around since the holidays
Rumor tell us they look out mostly fol
children, now that they have stood the
dangers of the Christmas season, and offel
policies until green apple days in ths
spring.
An unfortunate, though not severe acci
dent occurred last Tuesday. A party o
gentlemen went little distance up tn,
canal to indulge in pike fishing through tn
ice. One of the party, J. Thomas Prize
Esq, slipped and fell, hitting his head witt
considerable force upon the ice. He soon re
covered from the fall, escaping with only
cut and sore head.
The prize for spelling in the academic Dc
partment, was awarded to Miss Bernie
) Keane. The bookkeeping prize has nc
| yet been decided upon. Considerable il
: terest is being manifested throughout th
!, school over some sort Of q money-makin
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Volunteer Hose Company's Election.

Volunteer Hose Company's Election.
AT the annual meeting of the Vol
unteer Hose Company held January 6,
1898, the following officers were elec-
ted: President, William Taylor; ist
Vice President, E. S. Jones; I'd Vice
President, J. A. Suydam; Secretary,
Jos. c. Jolls; Treasurer NJ. Kumpel,
Jr.; Trustees, John w. Jolls, E. S.
Jones and w. T. Connellee; Foreman,
]. A. Suydam; 1st Assistant Foreman,
Jos. w. Gary; I'd Assistant Foreman,
C. NJ. Stanger; Pipemen, John L.
Gears, William Hates, Samuel F..
Warren, John r. Brown, II. Z. Gears
and j. w. Dickinson.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
THE COMING CONFERENCE.
Initiatory Steps Taken and a Pro-
gramme Mapped Out.

gramme Mapped Out.
During the present week there have
been some initiatory steps taken
looking to the entertainment of the
ministerial Conference, which will
open here arch Is. A great deal of
interest is manifested, especially in
the Methodist circles, and no pains
will be spared to make a favorable
impression upon those to whom our
hospitality will be extended. There
will be both laymen and ministers
from all parts of the Peninsula, and
homes for about two hundred guests
will be needed for one week. While
some may apprehend difficulties,
there is little reason to fear any trou-
BILE for lack of hospitality Ten years
ago the conference was entertained
here in such manner as to be credit
to the whole town, for the homes of
members of other denominations
besides Methodists, were generously
OPSAO0, anu bA1O OCOdoiOA Wcso OAAO
which all remember with pleasure.
The same careful management which
was SO successful then, may have a
like result this year. The committee
appointed at the last conference has
been in correspondence with the Sec
retaries of the Union Boards, and the
following programme has been ar
ranged for the anniversary services:
Educational Society, Tuesday evening
March 14Lh; Church Extension So
ciety, Wednesday evening; Missionary
Society, Thursday evening; Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Thursday
Epworth League, Friday
evening; Woman's Home Missionary
Society, Friday afternoon; Freeman's
Aid and Southern Educational Socie-
ty, Saturday evening; Conference
Historical Society. Saturday after
noon; The Veterans Society, Sunday
evening; Memorial Service, Monday
Sunday School Union,
evening.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
A WHEELING WEDDING.
DR.. Edmund Gibbs Joins the Army of
Benedicts.


Benedicts.
Miss Lulu Grace Hildreth, niece OF
Mrs. Samuel P. Hildreth, of Wheeling,
W. Va, and DIR. Edmund Cantwell
Gibbs, of Baltimore, brother of Mr.
Joseph s. Gibbs, of Wheeling, and
Mr.. Isaac Gibbs, of near Sassafras
and well-known hereabouts, were
married on Wednesday in st. Luke'i
Protestant Episcopal Church, in
Wheeling. The edifce was prettily de
corated for the occasion and was well
filled with the friends of the happy
couple.
Messrs. Joshua Buckley, William
Stevens, Wheeler Bachman and Will
liam Miller were the ushers.
The bridal party entered the church
at O'Clock to the music of wedding
march, the bride with her aunt, Mrs.
Hildreth, and the groom with his best
man, Mr.. Frank P. Berry.
The bride was attired in cream
bengaline gown, trimmed with Irish
point lace. She wore white hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers.
At the chancel the party were met
by the Rev Jacob Brittingham, rec
tor of st. Luke's, who performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Hildreth gave the
bride away.
At the close of the ceremony the
party were driven to the brides
home, on Zane Street, where a briel
reception was held and many con
gratulations were given.
At o'clock DIR. and Mrs. Gibbs lef
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and will take up their residence il
Baltimore.
They were the recipients of a mum
Der of handsome and useful presents
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters at the
post office, Middletown, Delaware, for
the week ending Dec. 80, 1892:
Miss Sallie Bnsteed, Miss Sarah
Lizabeth Blacksah, Miss Sallie Brady,
l.. o. Cameron, Miss Annie Foard
Scot Lee, Miss Clara Porter, John G.
Price. J. w. Porter (2), WILDER Waters
Mrs. Ii. 8. William.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Legs and Feet Frozen.

Jim Blick. negro residing on
Bohemia Manor, while intoxi%ated on
Wednesday night, fell asleep in the
woods on the way home from Chesa-
peake City, and was nearly frozen to
death when found by some other man,
who conducted him to farm house,
where his feet and legs were found to
be badly frozen.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
The Creamery Convention.

Each Creamery on the Peninsula is
invited to send one or more delegates
to the creamery convention to be held
at Smyrna on January 70, 1893, at !
O'Clock p IN. The purpose Of the
meeting is to form Peninsula Asso-
ciation for the mutual benefit and
protection Of the creameries.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
s. NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.
HnrticulturIsts to Meet.

The Peninsula Horliculturist So
ciety will hold its six b annual meeting
in the Opera House on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday next. A lengthy
programme has been prepared, and
many prominent men will discuss
plan. diseases.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
A Installation.

The following officers of Major John
Jones, Post, g. A. R., were installed
last night. J c Wilson, P c; W L
Stuart, s V c: George Echenhofer, ]
VIC; A s Naudain, Adj't; ] B Dea-
kyna. @ NJ; DR. R B Mckee, surgeon;
D L Dunning, chaplain; G NJ Stanger,
Cd; J L Wilson, o G; ] W Jolls,
quartermaster sergeant. After the in
stallation the boys enjoyed their an,
nual feed, while songs were sang, an
ecdotes related and speeches made.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
zIMMERMAN's PRIZES.
Remarkable Record of the Champion
and Other. Crack C,ycIers,

Remarkable Record of the Champion
and Other Crack Cyclers.
Computing the winnings OF the
foremost of the bicycle cracks during
the past season affords an Interesting
comparison of the relative ability OF
the several men. Zimmerman, OIL
course, stands at the head of the lIst,
and the wide gap of forty-three nrss
prizes between the first and second
best men shows how easily is the Jer-'
seymen the peer of the American
path, and indeed of both hemls-
pheres, as few if any foreigners can
show a larger list of winnings than
those of Taylor or Berlo. This is the
table in full
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Farm Sold.

John P. Hudson has sold his farm
half mile west of Claytou nres,
to J. G. Bowers for $40, lo. - lud-
son bought his farm OF Nr o#|ers a
dozen years ago or more, Mr.. bowers
two or three years after moving to
Kansas, where he resided until the
present. The last five years were not
profitable out there, and he returned
east for permanent home. He took
possession the next day.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Remnants.

After thoroughly going through our
stock of Dress Goods, we find a large
number of Remnants from to yards
long, which we have now placed
on our tables at prices which will
surely sell them. Those coming early
will get the best.
8. M. REYNOLDS 81 Co.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07

To the Farmers and Public Generally.
take this opportunity of informing
nv friends that I have associated my
self with Messrs Davis Bros, South
Broad street, dealers in carriages,
seeds, implements and farmers sup
plies generally, where I will be found
at all times ready and willing to be at
your service. Thanking you for past
favors, and soliciting continuance OF
same, l am Very truly,
Jan. 4, '93. ALBERT PRICE.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07

New Castle County Bar Association
has elected these officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, John Biggs;
Vice-President, Willard Salisbury;
Secretary and Treasurer, 81. Fl. Ward.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07

J. Frank McWhorter received his
tax duplicates on Monday and will
proceed at once to collect the delin-
quent taxes for st. Georges Hundred,
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07

entertainment, the object being to purchase
an encyclopaedia. It's quite likely before
the end OF the month there will be a lecture
delivered by Leyen Irving Handy, and
shortly after lecture by the noted Penn
sylvania elocutionist, Miss Jefferys, for this
purpose.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Sold His stock.

MIR s. Griffith, living near Sassa-
fras, intending to discontinue farming
sold his stock and farming imple-
ments at public sale on Thursday
last. J. Ford Caulk cried the sale
and secured first rate prices, horses
selling for from $50 to $156 and COWS
f,om S25 to $50. MIR. Harry Griffith
will carry on the farm.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07

A. M. Chamberlaine, the druggist,
claims to have the finest and best arti
Gle ever used by ladies for cleaning
kid gloves. tits not liquid; is easily
nsed. and works like q charm.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Wants to Be RECORDER.

Purnell ]. Lynch, who has frequently
been candidate for office on the Demo-
cratic ticket, is out with petition for
Recorder of Deeds.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
EIection of Officers.

For they never do that in society,""
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18

35c: No. yellow. soc; No. mixed. S51zc;
No. 8 mixed. 35c: No. mixed. SOc: ear corn.
Oats-No. white. &c; No. white. SIC;
No. mixed 9Gc: rejected, 8q25c.
Hay-Choice timothy. S12-50; No. I. 81. 50:
No. 2, $3.50; No. prairie. 1910; mixed. IS;
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Bran, $3.50.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers)
Poultry-Hens. &c per ID: young chick
ems. sc per 10; turkeys, toms, DC per 10;
b2c; small and poor, sc; ducks, &c per ID:
geese. 81; 20 per doz, for choice; rabbits. 6OQ
15c per doz.
Eggs-shippers paying &c; ,oa,.
Honey-New, 16Q1Sc.
Feathers-Prlms geese, 4oc per 10; mixed
BeeswaxNaOc for yellow; 15c for dark
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, 16c; I'M
washed coarse or braid, 13114c; unwSShed
fine merino, 10Q13c; tub-washed, 1sd23c;
bury and cotted wool. &c to &C less than
RAW F'URS.
Following II the price list for central and
northern Indiana and Ohio for prime skins:
coon. 6Oc; small coon, 4Oc; large mink.
SIS; medium mink, SOC: small mink. Soc;
black skunk, s1Q1.25; half stripe skunk soc;
skunk, 15c; opposum, 5a20c; rat. Sd15c;
red fox. 50c6s1.25; grey fr-' NQ65c; otter.
S3GS; Kentucky skins, 1920 per cent. lower
than prices quoted above.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green hides, 21ac; No. G.. 8.
hides, 3s4c; No. G. S. hides 2%c; No. l
calf hides. sc; No. 2 calf hides. S1lac.
Tallow-Mo 1 tallow. 4&c; No. taiIow &c.
Greese-White, NC; yellow, SIC; brown,
Bones-Dry. s12a1s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18

to good packing. S.15d52O; good to extra
light, S5q5.10; roughs, S4.2JIt4.J0-
Sheep and lambs-Market unchanged;
good TO extra shipping sheep. S2.25Q250;
fair to good, $2q2.25; extra lambs, $34350;
fair to good, &.75Q3.
KANSAS CITY, Dec 16-Cattle-Re-
weak to lower; Texas steers, s2G3.25; ship
ping steers, SiG565; Texas and native COWS,
Sl.50d3. 80; butchers stock, $275IA10; stock
and feeders. s2.65d3.S5.
HogS-Receipts, $500; shipments 600.
Market opened strong: closed lower; bulk.
S5eI5.15: heavy packing and mixed. $3.50
5l5; light Workers ana pigs, H.9jG5Eis.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: shipments 1000.
Market slow and lower.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Cattle-Reclpts.
1000: shipments. 1000. Market quiet: fair
TO real good native steers, $3.50 AS; cows
and heifers. A.I5Q250: fed Texas steers. s.
Q3.75; grass fed Texas steers. S2.5Od3l5:
cows. 8. 60G2.50.
Hogs~Receipts. LOO: shipments. 500.
Market IOc lower; top prices. Slj; bulk
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1900.
Market steady; mixed native. $2.25GS2;
mutton. s3.5O9f.
BUFFALO. Dec. 16.-Cattle dull: seven
loads on sale; old cows, $2q2.75. No good
stock here.
Hogs steady; Workers, s5eOg5e5; mixed.
packers. s5.50a5e5: mediums and heavy.
s55595.60: pigs. s5-60a5.c5.
Sheep firm; best lambs, Se5q4.45; fair to
good, s3.50Q415: fair 10 good native sheep.
S25013: choice fat heavy. s3.1593.5o: Canada
lambs. sI5o9is7o; mostly s4e09l6s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
ILIFELESS AND HIGHER
Little Trading in Chicago Wheat,
but Prices Advanced.
Export Clearances Were Heavy, French
Market Was Up and a Decrease in
the Visible Supply Was Expected.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-There was little life
In trade in wheat to-day. but with larger
export clearances and the expectation of a
decrease in the visible supply, closing
prices were a little higher. Compared with
the closing prices yesterday wheat is about
&c higher, corn and oats unchanged and
provisions a trife lower.
The opening prices in wheat were I'M
changed, with May at 677sc. The dropping
tendency of yesterdays market was con-
tinued for time and prices declined
There was a rally. however, when it was
shown that the export clearances for the
week in wheat and -four from both coasts
were 3,217,000 bushels, compared with p
55S0OO bushels last week. May advanced to
6712c, but the advance was soon lost. Sell
ing orders from New York were heavy and
the cold wave which was expected to hurI
itself on the exposed wheat fields failed
to materialize. Early cables were weak
and the enthusiasm OF the bulls evaporated
May crawled down to 671sc, but there. it
ruled steady for time and advanced
slightly on light Northwest receipts Then
the news became more bullish and the
market ruled firm for the remainder Of
the session. News came from Minneap-
oils that the mills which were shut down
there would all resume next week. San
Francisco wired that buying Of wheat
there for French account had absorbed
about 100000 bushels In the last few days;
that the price advanced there yesterday,
and that buying still continued on heavy
scale. An advance in wheat and -four at
Paris helped to confirm the San Francisco
news and the market closed firm, with
May at the top figures Of the day. May
opened at 67asc, sold off &c, then 1sc and
advanced sc to close at 675sc.
The corn market was featureless, with
fluctuations confined to sc range May
opened 1Sc off, at 39s4c, and sold up TO 1889,
where ii closed. Bartlett, Frazier and n.
b. Ream sold early in the day, and what
little buying there was had puts for Its
basis
Dizziness continued to be the feature in
the oats market. Offerings were light and
buyers scarce. May opened unchanged at
303sc sold up Bc, lost nc and reacted &c.
to close at the opening figure, the fiuctua-
lions following those of corn.
The provision market opened steady, but
weakened, and failed to sympathize with
the later firmness in grain. Heavy esti-
mates for Mondays hog receipts were
depressing influence, and closing prices were
lower all around. Compared with last night.
January pork is zlzc lower, January lard
.071ac lower and January ribs .071ac lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat 40 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats. 22S
cars; hogs. $4,000 head. Leading futures
RANGED follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18

Cranberries-Cape Cod, $7.50Qs.50 per brl;
Jersey. S6J017 per brl.
c cabbsge@si@l!Rs ef per 41f brI
Sweet POtatoes-Easten Jerseys, Aqf'-O,
onions&75a ai per bu or & per bri.
Grapes Malaga. SGg6.JO per key according
Potatoes-s2G2 p per brl; from car. cog
CSC: from store. $4,000.
Florida Pineapples-S1.50q2 per doz
Bananas-sl .25M115 per bunch, according
TO size and quality.
Lemons-Choice. $3.50 per box; fancy. $50.
Cheese-New York full cream, 12hzQ14c;
SKINS safe per 10.
Florida Oranges-s2625O per box,s accord
Cider@Duffy brand, s2-gai brl, 50; 16-gaI
brl. s..
Oil cake, S25.25 per ton; oil meal, $685..
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 lbs average 912c;
age 1024c: clear bellies IS to 20 lbs average.
SIC; 16 lbs average, 924c; Il lbs average,
lie; clear backs. 20 to Is lbs average, 1Oc;
II to 20 lbs average, 101zc; light, lbs aver
age, 1OAc.
shoulders-English cured. II lbs average.
Hams Sugar-cured. is to 20 lbs average.
1014G10s2c; 10 lbs average, lie; 1212 lbs aver
age. lll2c; 10 lbs average, Rc; block hams,
California Hams-sugar-cured 10 to Il lbs
average, 7%c.
Boneless Hams-Sugar-cured, SIC.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per DR.,
200 lbs, 81; rump pork. $3.50 per brl.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear, English cured,
131kc
-Kettle-rendered. in tierces. 1O1zc;
Indiana, 914c.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 6O-rb bu, 1850
49C; prime. s465d4.95; English, choice, $4,000
475: Alsike choice. $7.5OgS: Alfalfa, choice.
s5.55a6. Timothy-45-fb bu, choice, S2G2.15;
strictly prime. $1S5G2. Bluegrass-Fancy,
14-ib blu. s1.15GI1 20: extra clean. sS999c- Or
Choice. 5OQ60C; extra clean, 5SG4Oc. En-
glish bluegrass, 24-fb bu, 2.40q2.50.
Tinners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14. 14x2O
&c. 14x2o, roofing tin, $6aG5O: &c, ZOx2S. SIG
Is; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars, &c. Iron
81 3 IRON SIC; c iron. sc; galvanized; 20
per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 5$4GI6c. Cop
per, bottoms. &c. Planished copper, Csc.
Solder. 15n16c