davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1894-09-01
Local News.

here last Saturday tn spend few
days.
Miss Valentine .Guilbeau of
Breaux Bridge visited friends here
this week.
Owing to the bad roads, only
few persons attended the races
last Sunday.
Miss Felicie Durand will give
dance tomorrow evening on her
fathers plantation home.
Mr.. Ozeme Robicheaux of
Bresux Bridge paid us a short
visit Thursday morning.
The weather has been cloudy
tho whole of this week, but we on
ly had few light showers.
If you say SHOES, summer
shoes, Ferran says you can get
them at half regular price at his
store.
The new tariff bill went into
effect at IL O'Clock Monday night
without the signature of the Pre-
sident
-Messrs. Robert and Albert
VOORHEES, arrived here this week
to spend a few days with friends
and relatives.
Fresh and nice groceries at
the lowest prices, can only be had
from j. B. Ferran, the leader of
low prices.
If you have not yet had Wis.,
it of the solicitors for the Volun-
teer Fire Co No l, yon may get
ready for them, they will soon call
on you.
The town authorities kept a
force of men employed this week
repairing the damage that was
done to our streets the past few
days during the rainy spell.
The recent rains have to some
extent injured the cotton. The
rain and dampness that follow
rotton the lower bowls which are
now opening and make the flowers
fall.
The platform and park for the
reception of the excursionists on
the 9th, is in first class condition.
It is really a nice place; we invite
our people to walk up there and
look at the beautiful ground.
Mr.. Henry Beslin has decided
to repair his race track. He will
enlarge the track for trotting
races. and will also build two
large stands, one for white people
and the other for the colored peo-
pie. Many other improvements
will be made. Several races are
announced to take place on Sun
day the 9th inst.
1t now looks as if the Repu-
blicans will make, an attempt to
capture three of the six Congress
men of Louisiana. They are after
the first, second and third dis
tricts. Judge Taylor Beatie, Of
Lafourche will probably be the
candidate of the third district.
What will be their sue cess re-
mains TO be seen.
We have been told that Emile
Garans, who enjoyed such bad
reputation in this neighborhood,
and who at one time was accused
of arson, and laid in our Jail seve-
raj months, ia now an officer In
the Custom House, this is quite
The weekly messenger., 1894-09-01

HOODS GUARANTEES
- . cure. What it has done for
Others 1t will do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger., 1894-09-01
J. A. HITTER,
SADDLES, CARRIAGES
--AND-
Firemen's Equipments.
Marble work and Tombstones
Carved.
Samples of work can b sxamhsd.
Moderate Prices.
q. 1srtinsville. Il.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres Of first class land. adjoining the
limits Of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
ther particulars, terms etc.
Address this Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
a Song OF HOPE,

Newer n,ind about the weather. IL II halls,
or IL !; SHOWS;
Newer mind about the weather, II the
world has one sweet rose
Newer mind about the weather. pray your
pSayer and sing your song;
Som the ships will sail touether--sirht
che harbor lights ere long
Newer nind about the weather, though
the storm be sweeping far;
Hack OF all there beams the rainbow and
che srlendor of star.
Viewer mind about the weather; for the
iouclisst ship draws near
Ger the blacklist of the pillows. where
the harbor lights shine clear
ATLANTA Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Russst Oranges.

A little item in the New York Con,
fectioners' Journal, in which golden
russets and small dark russets are
incidentally stated to be the best
keeping oranges, has called to our
mind a very general experience which
we have never seen referred to in
print. We buy for our own table
consumption russell oranges in pref
erence to bright oranges and yet in
our official work we are in constant
receipt Of requests from orange grow
ers for methods of destroying the
rust mite. The hardening of the
skin of the orange from the work of
the rust mite undoubtedly keeps
them juicy, improves them for ship
ment, and retards decay. The selec-
ton Of bright oranges was fad
among growers and wholesale buyers
which did not last. The time has
como when russell oranges for ship
ment command higher prices and
when remedial treatment for the rust
mite is only necessary for great
excess OF this Acarid. The change
in public opinion in this matter
shows that utility governs even sen.
timent.-[ Insect Life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

She (nestling up to him)-I know
we are poor, papa, but Charlie says
that love will make a way.
Her Father (grlmly)-Yes, yes. 1t
has made away with about eight tons
of coal and $50 worth Of gas in the
last twelve months.-(Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

But He Thinks Things Will be
Better This Year
EXPLAINS BOND ISSUE.
Calls on Congress for Immediate
Financial Relief.


WAsHINcTOS. Dec. 4-The annual re-
port of the secretary of the treasury on
the state of the finances was sent TO con
gress today. 1t shows the revenues of
the government from all sources for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894. were
1912, SOP, 1875 and the expenditures S442,
Cos. 75s, which shows deficit Of $50,
s03.260 As compared with the fiscal
year 1898, The recei pts for 1894 fell off
RSS. g14.t6a
My opinion il" said Secretary Car
Isle, 'that the laws now ia force Will
yield an ample revenue for the fiscal
year 1896, as all their provisions viii
then be operative. and the prosp ective
Improvement in the business Of the coun-
try. if realized, Will greatly increase the
resources from which taxes are collect
ed. and accordingly, surplus of $2o,
s14,9SO is estimated for that year.
.'ln my last annual report l called at
tention TO the unsatisfactory condition Of
our financial Legislation, specially to the
issue and redemption of circulating
notes by the government and the inabil-
iry Of the secretary of the treasury under
existing laws 70 make prompt aud ade-
quate provision for the support of the
public credit The experience of the
past year ha sc0ntirned and strengthen
ed the opinions then expressed, and j.
therefore. respectfully. but most earnest
ly urge upon congress the necessity for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
MANY THIRSTS.
shawnee County Druggists Who sIake'
Thirsts at So Much Per Stake

Shawnee County Druggists Who Slaked
Thirsts at So Much Per Stake.
The probate court has received the re-
turns Of the liquor sales in Shawnee
county for the past month. For Novem-
Der they number g. 76S, an increase over
October OF 49, and over NOvem Der of
year ago of 522.
During November there were in the
county 30 stores holding the right to sell
intoxicating liquors. OF these "a were
in the city of Topeka and one at Ross
vile. One new druggist in Topeka,
Vim. r. Lake, was granted a permit, and
". = Merrick who has sold his store has
surrendered his permit
Following is the list of sales as re-
ported:
Henry Page. 156; Il. A. Warner, 100, J.
E. Schnebly. 1885, ". ;. AIerrick, l43; N.
A. Funchess, Sc; Chas. T. Payne, ~;
James l. Brown, 80; w. H. Wilson, 222:
w ID. Woodford 172; E. B. Walker, 215;
Geo. w. StansfieId. 225s Lee Jones, 452;
L. $ WooIverton. PA; A. J. Arnold &
Son, $40: Geo. w. Flad, 37S; A. B. Wool
verton, 200; A. II. Merrill, ~; l. D.
Mckinley. PAP; W. F. Kunz, II; J. A Walt
mire. 154: B. A Barrett, 227; Rowley
Bros. 443, N. Weightman, Jr., III; III.
H. Washburn. 124- A T. Webb. 81; r W.
Suuires, "a: P ii SheafOrd. 100; d.
Holmes, "a: ". r Kennady. 279; A W.
Lacy, 397, Frank Hobart, l65; swift q
Holiday. 40: J. & Jones, 243s William
F. Lake. 10; A. F. Narcotic, Rossville,
123
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

FATHER DUCEY ON HAND.

He Ignores Corrigan's Order Not to Testify
Before the Lexow Committee
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-After a months
recess the senate's investigating commit
tee today resumed its probing into the
corruption IN the police department IN
this city.
Father Ducey appeared in the court
room at 10:45 o'clock. The fact that
he ignored chbishop Corrigan's
order not TO present himself at the Lexow
committee was a topic of interest
In response to a reporters question.
Father Ducey said. For information
Of any kind, l shall have to refer you to
Madison avenue, where Arch bishop Cor
rigan lives"
The chamber was we'll filled by II
o'clock, shortly after which hour Recor-
der-elect Golf arrived Among those
who we're present was John Burns, the
English labor leader, who was accom-
panied by Samuel Gompers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Preparations at Lawrence for
G. A. r Encampment-
Gen. Harrison Has Said He EX-
poets to be Present.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
People Near Newton Go Cunning
for Chicken Thieves.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

LAWRENCE, Dec. 4-The Lawrence G.
A X members are alreadyat work, hard,
making preparations for the state en-
campment that viii be held in this city
the last of February next The arrange
ments have SO far progressed that the
committee has accepted the use of Uni
versity hall, kindly donated for the oc-
casion by Chancellor Snow. for the open
ing reception.
On account Of the historic memories
that cluster around Lawrence, the an
nual encampment is expected TO create
unusual interest this winter, and it is be-
lieved that the attendance will be the
largest in the history Of the department
IN the state for many years Command
er-in-ChIef LAWYER of the national or
ganization, and ex- President Harrison
have already signified their intention of
being present at the assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
remedial legislation during It's present

remedial legislation during its present
session
The secretary then reviews the cir
cumstances leading up to the first fifty
million Issue Of bonds as a means Of re-
plenishing the gold reserve Yielding
SOS. 66O,917. and increasing the free gold
in the treasury to S107, 446.S02. The
lowest point reached by the reserve since
the resumption Of specie payments was
on the 18th day Of August. 1894 when by
reason of Withdrawals, in the redemption
Of notes il was reduced to &52. 1879 300
After that it was slowly replenished by
voluntary exchanges gold coin for United
States notes BY the banks ana by small
receipts OF gold ia the payment Of duties
to the government, until the l4th of
November 1894. when it reached the
sum % $61.S1S.373
I'm the meantime, however, the fire.
quest presentation Of notes for redemp-
ton in gold by individuals and institu-
tions not desiring il for export. clearly
Indicated the existence Of q feeling Of
uneasiness in the public mind while for
eign exchange was almost constantly at
or near a rate which made it more prOfta-
bis to export gold than to purchase bills.
aud subsequently Withdrawals for ship
ment were daily threatened
"ln addition to these causes Of anxiety
the vast accumulation of money at our
financial centers and the general de-
this country had so reduced the rates of
discount that the inducement to keep
funds abroad where better Investments
could be made we're much greater than
ia ordinary times, and this, together with
other facts stated, made it highly impru-
dent to neglect any precaution which APP
peared necessary to insure the safety Of
our financial position Therefore the
second issue Of 100000 was decided
upon
AS the authority to issue and sell
bonds already exists, and the present
state OF our financial legislation compels
its occasional exercise; 1 repeat the
recommendation made in my last annual
report, that in the interest Of the gov
eminent and people, power be conferred
upon the secretary Of the treasury to
negotiate loans at lower rate of inter
est and for a shorter time than are now
allowed
Commenting on his new plan for
banking system which was given in the
presidents message yesterday, the secre-
fary says.
"Under our present system 80 far as it
consists Of notes Issued by the United
States government, the volume of circu-
latiOn was intended TO be and is in fact,
Interchangeable, it is unalterably fixed at
certain amount and no matter how great
the emergency may be. it can neither
be enlarged nor diminished The
only part Of the currency possessing in
any degree the quality of elasticity is
that of the national banking association,
and it is now generally conceded, 1 be-
lieve, that in this particular al least, it
has failed to meet the requirements Of
the situation at some of the most critical
periods in business affairs of the 0Oun-
try"
Light biscuit, delicious pastry, tlaky
shortcake. appcrizinr rolls and mullins,
and capital griddle- cakes are made by
using DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
COOK GANG THREATENING.
A Posse of 1IarshaIs is Prepared to Give
Them Fight.

PERRY. Okla, Dec. News was re-
ceived here last evening that the Cook
gang was at Red Rock, a small station
superintendent of the SEnto Fe
road advised Marshal Nix, who, in
turn ordered the deputy marshal Of that
place to go with posse
1t is feared that an attempt will be
made TO rob a train at Red Rock The
posse from here is heavily armed and a
battle is sure if the robbers show up.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. A special to the
Star from Perry. Okla, says: The ex-
element over the expected train rob
berry last night was all for nothing. - for
the train came through all right with %
heavily armed men aboard Marshal
Nix thinks the robbers got wind of the
special train. or they are waiting sill to-
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
HOTEL KEEPERS ARRESTED.
They are Prosecuted at EclnPoria for Sell
ing Intoxicating LIQUORS.

EMPoRIA, Dec. IA great deal of ex-
element has been caused here by the
beginning Of cases in the district court
against three prominent hotel kee pers
charged with violating the prohibition
Law, William Cox Of the Fifth Avenue
hotel, John Perrier Of the Park Place,
and Emanuel Ray of the sixth Avenue
hotel.
It is said that 800 witnesses have been
subpoenaed, including many of the most
prominent business men Of the city. The
cases are being pushed by the newly or =
gained Law and Order league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
AFTER THIEVES WITH GUNS.
People of Walton Organize a Posse to Hunt
for Chicken Thieves.

NEWTON. Dee. 4-Those living near
Walton have suffered greatly within the
past two weeks from the depredations Of
chicken thieves. The loss of over 200
chickens has been reported, and there
have probably been other thefts not com
ing to the ears of the authorities. Last
week lot OF turkeys was missed and
the residents Of the township became
thoroughly aroused.
About twenty men armed themselves
and went hunting for the chicken thieves
The surrounding country was we'll
secured, but no traces of the evil doors
could be found 1t is supposed that
there we're five ia the gang that is doing
most of the stealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
STOLE WHOLE BUILDINGS



Buildings in Dakota
GRAND FORKS, y. D., Dec. IA large
number of indictments have been found
against Russian farmers from EmmOns
county for stealing and carrying of gov
eminent buildings at Fort Lincoln, five
miles south of Mandan.
Russian settlers in that vicinity have
been engaged in thieving lumber and
outbuildings for some time. During
the past few weeks, however. they
have grown holder and on Satur-
day small army numbering over
100 put in an appearance with forty-fve
teams, pickets and all necessary appll-
ances ready to clean out every inch Of
lumber from the spot. Major GoOding,
who has charge Of the fort, protested.
but the hoodlums drove him away with
stones and continued TO demoiish the
building. Even the old Custer house,
which the people Of the slope have en-
deavOred to preserve, was not spared, out
ruthlessly torn to pieces.
Grafton at Bismarck made q raid on the
thieves Saturday. Pickets posted the
thieves and gave notice of their coming,
and the entire party made an effort 70 es-
cape. but the deputies succeeded in
rounding up eight Of them and secured
the names Of forty others Five were
left ia jail at Bismarck and three brought
here as witnesses before the grand jury.
OF III buildings at the fort very few re-
main. the destruction being almost com
pIete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

ABILENE. Dec 4-The Gazette an
nounces that it viii cease publication. Y.
p. Wilson, its editor. viii devote his at
tentiOn 10 the publication of the Color
ado Cultivator and looking after realty
interests in Colorado which demand too
much of his time to allow Of running
paper here too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

PITTsBURG, Dec. 4-Charles Myers, an
employe Of the smelters here. jumped
from a Fourth street car while it was in
motion and slipped back under it, His
left foot was mashed BY the wheels and
he sustained other injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
Rewar.l Coz ELS swindlers.

WICHITA, Dec 4-Henry Stunkle, the
German land king of Sumner county.
who was swindled out of 5000 by an
old game Friday. has offered reward of
$500 for the swIndlers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Dec 3.-The
North Platte National bank failed to
open its doors this morning and It i now
in charge of the national bank examiner.
The assets aud liabilities are not yet
known. 1t had capital stock Of SO,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.


NOR SALE-(heap. one large Westminster
H heating stove Burns hard or soft coal
s23 Jefferson st.
W1OR RENT-One large front room with
a closet. unfinished. cheap. ia Jackson.
w ANTED-2 or , furnished rooms first
~ floor for light housekeeping. Must have
city water with closets with privilege Of ath.
Reference. Address with terms IL, Journal Of
n OST- Between Kansas avenue and Potwin
- Place. bound vOiumn OF "AIOrals and
Dogma. in a wrapper addressed to Evan
Davis Finder will please leave at state Print
ing House. G. b. Hamilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
Newspaper Union Leaves VVinfielei.

WINFIEID. Dec The Newspaper
Union, together with its entire working
crew, left last night for Wichita They
have been hard at work since Saturday
morning loading and shipping machin-
cry. and last night all left Winfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

LAWRENCE, Dec Mr. Asa Dutton,
one of the oldest settlers of Douglas
county, died at his home. in Wakarusa
township, of malarial fever. The funeral
took place at Il o'clock yesterday.
In all the great hotels, all the leading
clubs, all the refined homes DIR. Prices
Baking Powder holds supremacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

COLUMBIA, 5. @, Dec 3.-Governor
TiIlInan today pardoned the dis
pensary constable, Jack Bladon, con
victed Of numbering Wilson. a negro,
while searching his residence for
contra band whisky in Spartans-
burg He also pardoned Watts, white
man, in the penitentiary, convicted of
manslaughter The petition for pardon
was signed by hundreds of women in
various parts of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
JAPAN WILL BE EXACTING
Heavier Indemnity VIII be Asked OF
China the War Progresses.

China as the War Progresses.
YOKOHAMA. Dec. 3=According to the
semi official press, Japan has decided 10
insist upon heavy conditions of peace
which viii be increased as the war Is
prolonged. If the war was concluded at
the present time, Japan would accept an
indemnity of 4OC,OO0,OOJ yen and the
cession of the territory now occupied by
her forces.
be attacked this winter. owing to the
severity of the climate, the war will be
carried on in other parts of China No
armstice will be granted unless China
formally sues for peace and surrenders
Pekin 10 the Japanese or gives other
pledges in proportion to the demands of
Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

A North Topeka woman says she
never expects to enjoy heaven on earth
as long as she has to use soft coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
S15.OOO

room 1cT the E1C44Ndy -tSf@--A~-s
Ladies' Fine Trenee Kid DongoIa Button
So. rs
Ladies Fine Frence Kid. ia hand turned ana
hand sewed $500 shoes
81 SO
Ladies' Fine Cloth top. in turned and welt
Ss''1 COW S1.75
Ladies' Fine Dongola KID $3.50 Shoes.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid and Goat shoes
IS Cents.
Misses and Chdren's school shoes.
soc. Use and $1.OO
ChiIdren's and Infants shoes
IS to 25 Cents.
Misses Rubbers
IS Cents.
Mems Fine kangaroo and Cordoyan S. shoes
$3.50
Mems Fine Patent Leather hazar Toe s'.''
7A0s $500
Mems DongoIa and French Calf $500 shoes
$500
Mems Fine cali shoe heavy ~ ao 9ng sole lot
$500
Mems welt sewed $50 Calf shoes
$3.50
Mems f-Acting sandals. fresh rubbers.
so Cents.
IS Cents.
Mems Fine Opera slippers
SO Cents.
f.an and see as your price VIII be ours. Room
we must have.
The Boston Shoe Com y
Oh KANSAS AVENUE
All Mail Orders Promptly Attended TO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04

ST. Louis, Dec. 4-Gen. VIM. Booth of
the Salvation Army arrived here todey
and opened at the Midland congress of
the army at Centenary church. TIL Q
forenoon was devoted to the conference
of the chief with his chief officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-04
TODAY's MARKET REPORT

Furnished by the Associated Press To the
state journal.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Wheat was strong
aud active at the opening here today;
higher cables being the bullish feature.
but later the market became dull and
held firm. May opened sac higher at
81 =, but under heavy realizing sales de-
cljned to 6111. Later the market raj
lied to 6l58@1s-
Corn was firmer in sympathy with
wheat and on confirmation of the damage
reported to the Argentine Republic. MAY
opened 1sc higher at 1925 and advanced
to 4994.
Oats were dull May opened I'M
changed at 1924, declined to 325e O.
Provisions we're lower on large hog
receipts.
January pork started 121Sc lower at
$12.10 and declined to $12O5.
January lard opened 215c lower al
$Z021k and declined to $3.50.
Estimates for Wednesday, Wheat 80
cars; corn $50 cars; oats 100 cars; hogs
$4,000 head
WnEAT- Dec sec; May, eoll@5 sc;
July, 81 &c.
coRNEDec. 471sc; Jan. 471sc; May,
$3.50 sc
PoRK-Dec- $1L95; jan $12Oo;
LAlltD-Dec. ses716; Jan $6eslz; May,
$L15.
Hoes Receipts today, $4,000 official
receipts yesterday 47.55S: shipments 81.
ITO; left over about 1000. Quality very
good; more heavy lots Market rather
quiet D and 10 cents lower. Prospects Of
activity now Sales ranged at $4O0614.50
for light, $42O064.4O for rough pack
ing, 81 2O@4.75 for mixed, $445g4 50
for heavy packing and shipping lots,
and 81. 4O0D4.1O for pigs.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500. Market
quiet and unchanged
SHEEP - Receipts, 10000 Market
dull ard weak at 551Oc decline.
Kansas city Market
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4 -CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 2,40O. Best
steady: others lower. Texas steers.
$2.O00Q4 10; Texas cows $1O0012.50. beef
steers. 81. $50 3. 10; native COWS. $1,000
400; stockers and feeders, SL60035O:
bulls $1.2J12.G5.
Hoes IL Receipts. 1900; shipments.
none. Market 3 70 Toe lower. Bulk
Of sales. $42OM440; heavies, $4.30Qs
40; packers, $4.35g4.5O; mixed. S4.2O01
4 10: lights. Sd 550J4 20; workers, 81 100
420; pigs, 81 85@3.9O.
SHEEP-R Receipts. 1900; shipments, none
Market steady.
WHEAT-Steady No. ? hard. 53c;
No. red. Ola &c; rejected, Acc. Sample
sales O. b.. Mississippi river: No hard
591516Oc; No red, 81 &c
CORN-14 m15c higher. No. mixed.
42QA No 2 white. 43c.
OATs-Firm. No. 2 mixed 3015131c,
No. white, 3O03lc.
RYE-No. 2 nominally 470l4Sc.
FLAX SEED-Dull at $1.33011.3
BRAN-Firm at 63065c.
HAY-Higher. Timothy, $s.00019.50:
prairie, $7.5O@90O.
BUTTER Steady Creamery, 16W22c;
dairy, 1906
E0Gs-Firm. Strictly fresh at Is15c.