davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-18
And sim Another,

A. NJ. McCollum. a native of Canada,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship bv
Judge Johnson on the testimony of
Frank Jay Heintz and NJ. Miller.
The record-union., 1893-03-18

CHOICEST assortment of Pansies and
Daisies on the Pacific Coast; also. all
kinds of vegetable plants, now on sale at
w. r. Strong Company's, Front and J
StrpatS
The record-union., 1893-03-18

W-STOCKMEYER-I this city. March
18th, by the Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson, NORTH
mer Snow of New York to Mollie Stock
meyer Of san Francisco, CAL
The record-union., 1893-03-18
BORN
MARRIED.

this city, March 18th, to the
wife OF p. w. Sheehan. daughter.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
THE NEW PLEASANTON,

NJ = HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD.
! Id San Francisco. First-class Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite ana single; gas and
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, 80 cents and up; per week,
81 go and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco;
recently reftted and refuinished; 200 sunny
rooms, en- suite and single Per day, 20 cents
and up. ana per week, 81 30 and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, $50 Commercial street,
san Francisco established 1850; 40 neat
and well-Sept rooms; clcaueSt beds. Per day,
25 cents and up; per week, 81 and up.
Es- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HODGES II CO., Props,
The record-union., 1893-03-18

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-03-18

1OOA POWELL ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
lVJ one block above the Baldwin. over 50
finely furnished rooms, single and en- suite
Strictly hrst-class in all its appointments. A
try travel solicited. CAPT. +. l.. COVILLE "
WIFE. Propr1eturs.
The record-union., 1893-03-18

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO So PER-
ID day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
L spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCHANAN & CARBA.
CHER, Propretors. No. JO19 Second street,
between J and X, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
THE POWELL

pig aeG Geo [ PtoF F1RsroIAss. Free
W. J. ELDER. Manager
The record-union., 1893-03-18
Tonight at 1880.
MEMS COATS, VESTS AND OYERALLS.

In the Bell &, Waldyre Bankrupt
Stock were many broken suits the
trousers. having been SOLO, These Goats
and Vests we will offer at a53 80; the
single coats at So 80. The complete suits
to which these garments belonged were
sold by Bell & Waldyre as high as S14 to
P1S, SO that buyers will get excellent val
ues at the prices named
OVeralls in blue and brown denim at
28c. These OVeralls are Of good make,
but not the make we carry hence the
low price in order to clear them out
The record-union., 1893-03-18
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

BOARD AND ROOM, So, So so AND
ID S6 so per week. Meals, 20 cents.
f. BAIERSDORFEk, Proprietor.
W. Y. HALL. Chief Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-03-18
a2ntIrnnn Gt1ne Gcoblr.
PACIFIC SYsTEAi.l
FAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY.

1850 y. Ashland and Portland.
I:l0 A .....Calistoga and Napa.....
3:05 7 ....-Caiistoga and Nara.
10:4O A Demiug, FL Psso and East
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

There will b Baptist service Sun
day night, Rev. w. G. Pratt, will de.
liver 4 new years sermon. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. ...
The following names are added
TO our subscription list this week:
Jno. Schaffner, Irv. Richards, J. H.
Miller, R. w. Busby, J. O. Larson,
Jno. Mangelsen, J. w. Abbott, Henry
Knudson, B. G.. Weld, Rev. Frank
Peterson, L. Readel, Axel Sterling, j.
A. Sterling.
To my patrons: During the past
two weeks We have been very badly
crowded, and our delivery orders
have not had the care and attention
they should have, and a number of
you have had good cause for a COM
plant. We tried very hard to keep
everything in shape, but with four
new hands to help us during the rush
there must of necessity be some mis-
takes made. We shall try hard in
the future to avoid that as much as
possible. Please bear with us this
time and oblige, LovELEss, The
Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
CRANKs AT LUvERill VI
Write an Anonymous L6tt6t
Editor Miller. sSQsssssf

The following dispatch would ine VI
cate that matters at Luverne ~ Ii
fever heat: mot to be behind a.
other progressive towns Of the staeleII
Luverne has an organization Of The AZ.
2. A. The organization here has IA
membership estimated at 100. The
first move of the new society which
came to the notice of the public w.
a demand on the sheriff to discharge
his deputies, who were Catholics
The sheriff refused to comply with the
request, and the matter for time was
the topic of conversation. A few days
ago the Herald published an extract
from state exchange showing the
A P. A. up in an unfavorable Light,
and the following day H. j. Miller
the editor, received an anonymous!
letter warning him that unless he
and his foreman, G. j. Ronald, talked
less with their mouths, their wives
would wonder some night why they
did not come home The letter il
signed "A. P. A. Elk Mayor Jay A.l
Kennicott, by his denunciation Of the.
order, has incurred the i'll will of the
A. P. A., whose members have openly
boosted that the ex-mayor is L g.
marked man., whavever that may
mean. The officers of the a. PA
here and most of its members are
known, and Catholics are preparing
to test their strength when occasion
requires. The Catholics are also Civ,
ing their trade to those who are not
secretly plotting against them. The
leader of the Luverne A. P. A. is said
to be leading Methodist"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
Available Cash Is Low.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The prospects
are during the week the available cash
balance OF the treasury will reach a
figure lower than has ever been recorded
in it's history. At the close Of business
Saturday, the balance as stated on the
bookssf the treasury was 500, 4S7, 1868,
and il is generally expected that it will
fall below $50, ZOO, 600 during this week.
The marked excess of expenditures over
receipts, it is now believed will show a
deficiency in the revenues at the close
of the calendar year of approximately
S37, OOO, 900. a. - ,.t@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
H. c.. CRAWFORD,
ROB'T. MCCUNE,
JAMES MANNING.
Committee.


The Gladstone club will give an
entertainment at the G. A. r. Hall
this evening, the touching heroic
friendship of Damon and Pythias will
be presented. Music will be furnished
by the Gladstone Club quarttee. Ad-
mission rs cents. Reserved seats
without extra charge at Day &
Nichols
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

The following action was taken by
the Okabena lodge X. of P. at it's
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
OF this week, in memory of the late
DR.. w. S. Webb, who was leading
member of that fraternity:
Okabena Lodge, No. y, of the
Knights of Pythias, State of Mime
sofa, records with deep sorrow the re-
moval from earth of Bro. WILDER S.
Webb, M. D., a past chancellor of the
X. of p, on the 10Th day of December,
1898, being on the day of his death in
the 35th year of his age.
Bro. Webb is held in tender remem-
brance by the members of this lodge,
having been associated with us from
the beginning OF the Pythian order
in this place, and being one of its
most active and influential charter
members. He wrought zealously to
found and build up good lodge of
worthy and true knights, and as an
officer he was faithful to the benevo-
lent principles of Pythianism.
Bro. Webb began life for himself at
the tender age of twelve years, and
applied himself with such industry
and energy to work and study that by
the time he attained his majority, he
was prepared to enter upon the study
of medicine. AS skillful physician
and surgeon he won an honorable
standing in his profession and was
highly esteemed in the communities
in which he has lived. He was a
kind neighbor, and public spirited
citizen. He struggled hard to gain
his place in society, and knew expert
mentally the value of friendship SO
we'll that he strove to be friend to
any who needed his kind offices. He
enjoyed the society Of other men, and
responded promptly and with all the
warmth of a generous nature to any
call made upon him for sympathy or
fraternity
The Okabena lodge mourns his loss
and tenders its sincere sympathy to
his respected wife, and her children.
His aged motheris not forgotten by u.s.,
as, in extremeage, she suffers the loss
of one who was expected to be, and
who was, while he lived, the stay and
staff of her declining years. To all
his relatives we express our condol-
ence and regard.
It is ordered that the lodge room
be appropriately draped in mourning
for the period of 60 days, and that
this memorial paper be placed upon
the minutes of the lodge, and also
that an engrossed copy OF the same be
presented to Mrs. Webb. And it is
further ordered that copies be fur
nished to the press of Worthington,
and the Pythian journals for publ
cation.
H. G. CRAWFORD,
RoB'T. McCuNE,
JAMES MANNING.
(1omm;t+oo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
The Town Talker Says

That it was "white Christmas"
That black Christmas makes a
fat grave yard.
That some people don't even think
their own thoughts.
That six clerks were unable to wait
on all the customers at Loveless'.
That the Bank of Worthington de-
clared five per cent semi annual
dividend.
That $4,000 business block will
go up in Worthington this coming
summer.
That Ex-Sheriff Anderson is devot-
ing his whole time to collections for
other parties.
That hole. was about all the edi-
tors stocking contained. Verify these
are tough times.
That we run short of papers last
week, although we printed a large
number of extras.
That Bro. Smith, of the Globe, will
trot in single harness after Jan. LIST.
Mr.. Perry will retire.
That Eb. Huntington never told
the truth but once-and that threw
him into commissions.
That Babcock says his Christmas
trade was 40 per cent better than he
expected it would be.
That the pocketbook found last
week, and advertised in the ADVANCE,
belonged to Mrs. Thorn.
That Judge Dow is one of the
most alert officers in the state. He is
terrier to crooks of all kinds.
That Miss Caldwell, the music
teacher, is away this week. She will
be with her class after New Years.
That the ADVANCE has got the best
end of theft plate argument with the
Adrian Democrat Window Repor-
ter.
That J. A. Town is about the busiest
man in town. The collections de-
partment of his establishment is full
of work.
That Prof. Porter is enjoying the
week At his old honest. Cloud.
| Here's hoping the Professor will have
a good time.
That old sorrel-top, of the Slayton
Gazette, gets out good paper. Red
hair is an indication of genins, and
I'D Jim has both.
That Worthington's democratic
paper does not materalize. The field
is we'll and ably covered by the
Adrian Democrat.
That you had better take advantage
of our offer and get the ADVANCE,
N. Y. Tribune and Inter Ocean, one
year for only $500
That the types, ably assisted "by
the devil himself" made the word
"their" appear when it should have
been "the," in the article on the death
of DR.. Webb.
That Mayor Shell had a five dollar
bill wrapped around some zones
when he started for Iowa last EEK,
and he lost the wrapper. Next time
he will put zone" on the outside.
That Editor Belden's name was in
advertantly omitted from the list OF
those attending the editorial conven-
ton, but he was there in all his glory.
Bro. Belden edits one of the best
papers in the state-the Austin
Transcript, and it has circulation of
1900.
That since the Mckinley bill went
into effect Americans have made a
third of the tin plate used here. the
price for it has dropped and the reve-
nues from the tin plate have been
largely increased. That is what pro-
lection of % cents a pound has done.
Now Cleveland's mob propose re-
duction of the tariff to IL cents and
the revenues will decrease while the
| price goes up.-Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
vvorthing ton ! Advance J.

tthingtoln J. ! I Advance ! ! \ !,
d. Dolan was in ST. Paul Wed.
nesday. 3ss
supt. Spencer's private car went
west Tuesday. = /.
20. w. Schultz was a Heron Lake
visitor Tuesday.
The ADVANCE regrets to learn
that Mrs. Webb is very i'll.
Miss Brewer and Miss Rogers
are spending the week in Iowa.
ID. Humiston and wife are spend
ing the holidays in Minneapolis. j.
-Ex-sheriff Gilbert Anderson and
T. M. Heavy drove up to Fulda yes
terday. - I
Judge Dow was at Sioux Falls
the first of the week, on official
business.
The Bank of Worthington has
been designated as the county de-
positary.
The Wide-Awakes will give q
dancing party Friday evening, at
Masonic Hall. ,
The board of county commits
sioners will meet in regular session
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Tory, of Minneapolis, is
here on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Humiston.
We are glad to see Grant Morri-
son around once more. He was con-
fined to his room for ten days.
Rev. E. M. Lum will preach at
Rushmore at II, a. M; Summit Lake,
8, p. m. and Elk centre 1870 p. M,
next Sunday.
w. S. Hazard is going into the
real estate business on large scale.
He expects to be ready for business
the first of the year.
Il have some very fine S. S.
Hamburg ROSTERS which l will sell
cheap if taken soon. j. F. ULL1oH,
Worthington. 2O-2t. pd.
H. M. Palm and Ed. Buchan at
tended meeting Of the Presbytery at
Pipestone Tuesday and Wednes-
day. They went over via Heron
Lake.
There was a quiet wedding at the
residence of @. j. Samuelson, Decem-
Der %, at which time Mr.. Alfred
Erickson and Miss Lottie Swanson
we're married, Rev. John Halstrom
officiating.
Officer F uqua took in, about a
dozens young bloods, Wednesday,
who we're accused Of disturbing the
peace. They were all discharged but
three, who are to have their trial to-
morrow, before Judge Bennett.
w. w. Loveless, Worthington's
wide-a-wake, liberal dealing grocer,
has contracted for one column of
space in the ADVANCE for 1894, and
will weekly enumerate the choice
bargains he has for his customers. 1t
will pay you to keep an eye on his
department in the ADVANCE.
Christmas exercises at the Pres
byterian church, Tuesday evening,
were enjoyed by the little ones, and
the big ones, too. A huge wind mill
was erected and the jolly miller
ground out presents for the little
ones. The literary and musical ex-
ercises were good. The church was
filled to it's fullest capacity, and good
cheer abounded.
Report of school district No. Sc
for the third month, ending Dec. ~,
1898: Number of scholars Is; average
daily attendance II; cases of tardi-
ness none. Names of those neither
absent nor tardy during the month:
Carrie Mahlberg, Fred Mahlberg, Ida
Mahlbers, Abel Mahlberg, Arthur
Ellison, Lawrence Ellison, Alma Har-
dow, Clara Harlow, Fred Harlow,
Walter Gustafson. LIZZIE KAHN,
teacher.
Edward Cooper, the big horse
dealer of Adrain, was passenger
east Tuesday being On his way to
North Dakota, to look after a car OF
fine horses he has there. He tells us
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
1susine.s Blocks DESTROYED.

MONTPELIER, Ind, Dec. 27.-Fire here
at 5 a. m. destroyed the leading business
block of the town. The loss will reach
385, 900. H.. ...s-.z 5ssE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
COUNTERFEIT TWENTIES.
Deputy Dow, of Warrington,
gives q Few Facts Anent Them.

Deputy Sheriff Dow of Worthing-
ton, Mimi, was in the city yesterday,
being on his return from Sioux City
where he had been for information in
regard to the counterfeiters who were
recently convicted of raising S. bills
to $50. A Sioux City paper yesterday
stated that Dow had said that south
eastern South Dakota and the country
about Worthington was literally
flooded with the raised bills. A
Press reporter saw Mr.. Dow in re-
gard to this statement, and he at
once pronounced it ridiculously UNI
true. There were only four of the
bills in existence, of which Mr.. Dow
had one in his possession and showed
it to the reporter. Probably nine out
of ten persons in ordinary business
would take the bill without question,
but examination at once showed the
smooth work of the raisers The fig
ure 1907 on the fine rice paper had
been pasted over the large figure "5
on the face of the bill, while the word
give" and small figures about the
edge of the bill had been deftly
scratched out and the bill crumpled
and soiled so as to easily pass the
Falls Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL of the loan any
time, Write or CAL on
AZ GEO. J.DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

tributed to the social enjoyment of
the occasion.
Married, at noon to-day, at the
residence of the brides parents, Co..
and Mrs. c.. L. Longley, No. 40S West
Fourth street, Mr.. Edward E. Warren,
of Worthington, Mimi, was welded
to Miss Emma r. Longley, Rev. D.
O. Stevenson, of the Congregational
church officiating. The wedding was
a very quiet affair, there being only
the relatives present. After the cere-
mony was performed, sumptuous
dinner was partaken of and congratu-
tulations were freely offered. Both
are excellent young people and we
wish them all the prosperity magma
BILE. They will take wedding jour
ney and afterwards locate at Worth
ington.-Waterloo Courier, Dec. 10Th
Hosts of friends in Cedar Falls,
companions of his school days, will
join in heartiest good wishes. They
remember Ed as jolly, big hearted
school boy, ready for any kind OF
mischief. If you ever visit them count
on cordial reception, and upon
meeting a hostess in every way worthy
of such a home, and deserving OF
one of the best and kindest of hus'
bands,-Cedar Falls Gazette.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market weakened off again yesterday and
there was a decline in the leading stocks Jacket
selling down TO 40c, Con, Cal. and va. 81 % and
Potos SOC.
At the 2:3O P. NJ. call little better feeling
showed itself and the market closed steady and
fairly active. Nothing was received from
the front The committee having in charge the
plan TO reduce expens has not yet reported. An
attempt to have the Miners Union reduce the
wages from 81 to IS is TO be made.
NOTES.
Silver took another tumble yesterday and fell
to 7I16c in New York and TO 331ad In London.
The assessment on Weldon is delinquent in the
companY's office to-day.
Spring Valley Water Company takes place to-day.
Louis Marshall of the San francisco board is
closing up his accounts prior To retiring from
business August /.
The annual meeting of the Savage Mining Com
pany takes place tomorrow.
Pat Kervin. superintendent OF the Gould &,
Curry and Best & Belcher mining companies is
in the CITY
coin County, New, for the six months ending
June 80 1898, exceeded that of the same period
for 1892 by 90 per cent the gold ores of tergu-
son and yellow Pine districts causing the in
crease
During the month of June the Eureka g. Pals
Lake and Vallejo Junction. Cal, 297 tons of ore
follows: From Eureka district, 1892 tons;
White Pine, 239 tons. and Nye- County. tons.
Following were the lots shipped from Eureka lis
trict: From the Diamond mine. 1890 tons: Eu-
reKa Con. mine. 30U tons; Richmond Company,
l39 TONS Hamburg niue, l02 tons: Delaware
mIne 72 tons Dunderberg mine SO tons: Jack
mine. SO tons; Silver Connor mine, "A tons:
Phoenix mine, 81 tons: Bulwhaeker mine. l
tous d. Nathan q Co., consignees, l9 tons; Pio-
mine, is tons: Ethel mine, II tons; Rescue
mine, II tons; Lincoln mine. IL tons: Idaho
Needle mine, tons. white Pine Distret-From
Zoanni brothers. 80 tons; c. A. Mathewson, 6S
tons Rocco Rrsgnaao % tons and Mnnolstt
County, $3.50 pounds OF very rich ore.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

Fourteenth street and Second avenue. Sc rs, NE
l2o, Sc 20 SW l2o. Sc 100. NE 10. NV so.
>" l20 to beginning block 53. Clinton. Eas. Oak
land; also lot on corner of East Eighteenth
street ana Fourth avenue. Sc 6U by SW 100, oiock
IUO, Clinton, asst Oakland: S7U36.
Cary Howard of Alameda to Ellen Devine (wife of
J. H. OF Alameda, lots 10 ana /, block +. Broad,
way ana telegraph Avenue Park Tract, oakland
Township: $3.50
John ID. Menhardt of Alameda to Louise u
rasmussen OF San Francisco. lot s. block o. case
tract. subject to mortgage for $l0oO oaklahd
Township: $5.
Horace and Esther J. Gushee OF Berkeley 10
Eliza E.. wife of B. Rdeout of berkeley, lot on
line OF Audubon street. 264 :6 S of Bancroft way
90 by Z 200. being the so teet lot 20 DiocA u
berkeley property. Eerkeley; $40
Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey OF Oakland to
Olive Kulberg of Oakland, lot on line OF Eieh nth
street. 16l55 S OF Claiming way, oo; w 30
1875 Corrected map Avery Tract. Berkeley; $3.50.
Herman and Eliese Won Duren 10 John Mueller
OF San Francisco. lot on NV corner OF REDWOOD
aven ue and TobIer street. 3lSZ oy w lGU, iot
lS Lamp Tract Brooklyn Township; Sl0.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Exchange and Bullion.
PrOduca Narkef.

FLOUR-Business continues dull. Net cash
prices arc as follows: Family extras. - 1904 20
Bakers extras. s4@A 30; supernne. % sO@3 80
p bbl
WHEAT FREIeHTs-Rates advanced to 22s Sd
during the past week. but at the close the market
is not so firm. owl z to decliue in the foreign
wheat market The chartered wheat fleet in prrt
has registered tonnage of So, 900. against $4,000
toss on the same date last year: disengaged
$4,000 tons, against SO, 500; on the way to thii
port. % 900 tons, against 26h, 900.
hEAT-Prices are off again, both here ana
abroad. and the market is weak and dull tn
shippers holding OF. as they usually do on falling
quotable at 81 1901 1914; choice, 81 171a@
1884 p ct: lower grades. 81 l21soDl 1891
extra choice for milling. 81 2o@l Is y ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock December
SS 7S 'aa' 81 s' sseT eUo sss nsw"i6j OS Iei
100. 81 teA: do. after August LOO. 81 1854
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-D ecember-loO
sSn sr g ss n.wiSS iSS = = 1859 IA loo a9S 81 y
after August loo. 81 1885; 200, 81 iSN !:
81 2s 100. 81 2Szs. Seller '93, now 100.
q 1sst st d. 100 .,:1 1ss., lsas os 1O9 1914
BARLEY-shipment OF 32.Sss centals TO New
York, per ship Roanoke. Brewing and choice
of late but ~ the close the market Is quieter and
Feed is fractlonaily lower. The local call for
brewing amounts TO nothing. NO. Feed, SOC
choice bright do, l11c a. cti; dark Coast, 771aG
7SAc; Brewing, 90c@el O21s ell.
CALL BOARD SALES.
informal SEssIoN-l0 0'0loc ck-Dece ember-2OC
tons, 90Ac.
REsgLAR MORNING mbsr-loo
tons. 9Oesc. Seller '93. new-80O. s0ssc
"A AFTERNooN SESSION = December - 100 tons
9OHac: 100, 9Ossc: 100. 9014; 100, 901a: 1900
Soc. seller '93, new-lO0. SOc. Brewing Octo-
OATe-Prices have again declined and the m ar
ket 10 very dull. Stocks are liberal. White quot
able at :! 10t9l 20 y ctl for common to fair and
81 26@ 40 for good to choice: 81 421a@1 Is fol
fancy reea ana ~ ~ 0l 45 for Milling: Black
81 l0@l 20: Gray. 81 30@l 36 p ctI Surprise
81 A9@l 20 ctl: New oats. &l@i 20 = ctL
CORN-Holders have been unable to m,iutajr
the advance they tried to establish few days ago
aud prices have dropped bacK. Trade is very dull
Large Yellow. 9I1ac@Sl n ctl: Small Round Vel
low. 81 02E@l % ? cti; White. u Os1l 10.
RYE-Continues dull and weak at Sl6l O71h
q ctl.
BRAN-Firm and scarce at $l7Wls p ton for the
best and Sl6 SO y ton for outside brands
MiDDLINGS-In meagsr supply aud stiff at s2l
GA ton.
CHOPPED FEED-Quoted at sl60l7 80 q ton
HAY-The market is rasy at the decline. with