davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
ARE OUT OF JAIL.

dates Swung Open ON Three Prisoners
Yesterday.
John Dresh was released from the
county jail Yesterday under the In
solvent laws. He was sentenced to
four months, the costs. and q heavy
fine for being concerned In the MUIR
derous assault on the watchmAn ct the
rancoast breaker last spring.
Joseph Murray, OF Carbonate. who
was sent to jail In default Of bali,
oharged with housebrsaki was lib
Grated on ball. John Davis, confined
tor wife bssting, also cot out on hail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
HONORABI.Y DISCHARGED.
Resignation Of william n. Jsssup. Jr. Ao.
coo%aA hv hc TN

Resignation Of William II. Jsssup. Jr. Ao.
copied by the Department.
The following orders were issued
from headquarters Of the National
Guard at Harrisburg yesterday The
following named officers are hereby
honorably discharged from the dates
and for the causes set opposite their
respective names:
First Lieutenant Colonel Pearson, in
spector Of rifle practice, First regi-
ment infantry, resigned Aug. Is.
First Lieutenant William II. Jessup,
jr.. inspector Of rifle practice, Thir-
teenth regiment infantry, resigned
Aug. l2,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
PLEASANT CHURCH EVENT.
Monthly Festival Of tho Christian En-.
dcavOr Union Of Penn Avenue Church,

Under the auspices OF the Young Peo-
ple's Society Of Christian Endeavor an
entertainment was held last evening at
the Penn Avenue Baptist church. e. 8.
Williams, president Of the society, was
chairman Of the evening. Part first of
the programme was OF a musical ma
ture. Miss Aida Atkinson began with
a piano solo, Miss Maud Stelle gave a
recitation. Miss Clara Long favored
with violin solo, and a plano solo by
Miss Weiss was the concluding number.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent enjoying light refreshments.
cocoa and cake, and the members OF
the society sang three or four hymns in
concert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
FATHER WENT SECURITY.
Weston Mil Company Drinss Sui
Against FinIay Ross.

Warren & Knapp, representing the
Weston Mil company. limited. began
suit in assumpsit In Prothonotary'
Pryor's office yesterday against Coun-
Gilman Finlay Ross for $704.75, with in
terest from July /. 1895.
The defendants son. Finlay F. Ross,
IL In charge Of the grocery store on
North Main avenue. and on Dec. II,
1892. the father clgned contract with
the company agreeing to become re-
sponsibie to the extent Of $1,000,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
DID A POOR JOB.

A. . Result It Has All TO ~ Done Over
Again.
The Scranton Traction company yes
terday began the regarding Of North
Main avenue from the end Of the stone
block pavement to No. 3 school house.
This work was done before, but Il
men Of the ward and through their agi-
tAti0n the company agreed to do Il
over again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
DIED.

MEAD.-In Scranton, Aug. g. 1895. sud-
denly of paralysis, Daniel Mead. aged
+2. Funeral will be private. Services
at st. Patrlck's church at 9 O'Clock.
Burial at Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
BIRTHS.
Buy tho Weber

WEIR.-To Mr. and Mrs. William Weir
of Moosic. on Wednesday, a boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
WOMAN'S RASH ACT.

Tried to Suicide by Throwing Ilorself In
Front OF Street Car.
Mary O'Nell, OF Sport Hill, Dunmore,
a domestic in an Adams avenue resi-
dence, attempted suicide by throwing
herself In front Of a car near Dunmore
Corners. Wednesday night. The motor
man only succeeded In stopping the car
when the front part was directly over
her PROSTATE body.
She was turned over to her relatives
with the injunction to keep a watchful
eve over her,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
CARS TO PETERSBURG.
Work ON the Extension 10 That Place Was
Begun Yesterday

Residents OF Petersburg will have a
trolley road to carry them to the CEN
tral city within few months. So say
the officials Of the Scranton Traction
company.
Work on an extension of the
Nay Aug line to Petersburg along Pres
cott avenue was begun yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
Meals and Cold Lunches.

Meals and cold lunches served at all
hours at Lohmann's. Spruce street. Regu-
lar dinner 40 cents. Imported and domes.
tic wines. cigars and liquors. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30
FRANK MAYO COMING.
VIII Appear at tho Academy Of Music IN
pudd'nhcad Wilson,

fuOO uucuu w Wu0On.
Frank Mayo needs no introduction to
our theater gOers. Nevertheless a
pleasant surprise awaits them in his
appearance here on Wednesday night
at the Academy OF Music, In "Pudd'n-
head wilson, the title role Of the play
he has made Of Mark Twaln's story.
Mr.. Mayo has q character that fits
him like glove. and Is yet so differ
ent from anything he has done before
that It will be q revelation to his ad-
mirers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30

and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Pillsbury's Flour Mills have . capacity
Of 1850 barrels day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30

n DO NOT NE0LECT the symptoms Of
impure blood. Do not disregsrd Natures
cry, tor help. Take Hoods Earsaparilla
and suesd against ssrious illness and pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-30

HOODS PILLS for the liver ana bowels.
90 eAsi,y yet promptly ana effectively.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
aasznMzGGszz z:51s G@@sSzS l@SxxG

received a letter-a Maxwell Grant
Company envelope containing my first
payment, but saying not word
about It,"
This is what / call the exercise of
power and authority, the supreme ex.
ercise of this same power and authority
finding expression in an order to the
Maxwell Grant Company to draw it's
north line back, and the shadow of it's
title, from the Starkville pre-emptions.
This supreme exercise of power and
authority calls for another.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
sTARKyTLLE INCIDENT.
It Needs Little Elaboratlng in the Inter
est Of Good Government.
CONTEMPT,

representing Dno A.S h % % 60 OO'j
about thirty pre-e -emption patents to
coal lands at StsrkVllle as agricultural
lands (81.25 an acre) right in the face
Of the EIkins survey and the Maxwell
Grant Compsny's alleged patent. 1t
follows, therefore, that the Land Office
has perfect contempt for the Elkins
survey Of the Colorado portion Of the
alleged Maxwell grant.
The settlers here agree with the Gen.
eral Land Office that the north line Of
the Elkins survey is pre.eminently cal
culated to excite contempt. Justice
Brewer does not think so. But Justice
Brewer is not In touch with the people.
II wasn't the people who put him on
the Supreme bench. However, Justice
Brewer has a high regard for the Gen
ersl Land Office, and it helps the case of
the settlers wonderfully to be able to
point to those StsrkVille patents and
say: "The General Land Office, that
Justice Brewer so highly regards, has,
like the Stonewsll settlers, an utter
contempt for the north line of the FL
kins survey as indicated by those sfOre-
said Starkville public land patents"
Further, the Land Office in issuing
the Stsrkvllle pre-emptiOn patents,
issued virtually a hsnd.bill in which 1t
says TO the Maxwell Company: "Your
old north line Is a contemplate fraud,
Il this office did make it; and this Office
dares to treat 1t as a fraud, too, when
It is well paid to do it, and you don't
dare to peep about it, either |"
MISTAKE.
While the Land Office Is right in
treating, as 1t did at Stsrkville, the
Colorado portion of the so-called Max
we'll grant as public land, it made
a mistake, however, in issuing the sort
Of patents it issued. The Land Office
ought not to issue pre- emption patents
TO coal lands as agricultural lands at
eI.25 an acre. OF course 1t pays, The
A., q. & s. f. could well afford to give
the Land Office 50 or SO an acre above
the pre-emption price eand then be
getting those coal lands dirt cheap,
Still, no matter how well 1t pays, 1t is
nevertheless subversive of good gov.
eminent to issue presumption patents
TO coal lands as agricultural lands. The
Supreme court l know upholds the
General Land Office in issuing that
sort Of patents. We have had an In
stance Of it here. But the Supreme
Court needs reforming as well as the
Land Office.
= We wish it distinctly understood,
however, that while we, the settlers
here at Stonewall are Of opinion that
the General Land Office made a grave
mistake In Issuing presumption patents
30 coal land at Starkville % sgricul
tural land, 1t is absolutely certain thai
that Office made no mistake In treating
the Colorado portion of the alleged
Maxwell grant as lawfully surveyed
public land to which the Maxwell
Grant Company has no right that the
Land Office and Us settlers are bound
70 respect.
PARTIALITY.
The Land Office evidently informed
MI. Peters, of the A., 7. & S. F., that
4 tt was best to take public land patents
The advocate., 1895-12-11

But the Land Office does not say to
the settlers, as it evidently did to Mr.,
Peters, that "the Elkins survey don't
amount to shucks, and the Maxwell
Company's old patent isn't worth a
pinch Of snuff" What it says to the
settlers Is this:
'Under existing conditions this Office
is without power or authority to re-
store to entry lands en-
brsced in the outstanding patent for
the Beaubien and Miranda or Maxwell
grant, whether those lands are In Col
orado within the original claimed
limits Of the Las Animss or Vigil and
st. Vrsin grant, or in the territory Of
New Mexico"
OF course the General Land Office is
showing undue partiality in treating
the Colorado portion of the alleged
Maxwell grant as public land for Mr..
Peters, of the A., T. & S. F., and re-
fuslng to treat it as public land for the
settlers. This partiality, If not con-
trary to human, is certainly contrary to
divine law, ss follows:
"For if there come unto your as
sembly a man with a gold ring, in
gOodly apparel; and there come in also
poor man In vile rsiment; and ye
have respect to him that Wesreth the
gay clothing, and say unto him, sit
thou here In a good place. and say to
the poor, Stand thou there, or sit here
under my footstool, are ye not then
partial in yourselvesP But if ye have
respect to persons, ye commit sin and
are convinced Of the law as trans
gressors. james Eplstle.
The General Land Office, then, is q
sinner when It says to Mr.. Peters, the
man with the gold ring and gay cloth
ing, "You sit up here on public land
patents at Stsrkville;" and says to the
settler, the poor man in vile rsiment,
"You sit down there under the leases
of the Maxwell Grant Company"
But us poor fellows in vile rsiment are
not sitting there yet. We are hand
billing.
POWER AND AUTHORITY.
The Land Office claimed, as we have
just seen, to have no "power or au.
thority" to enforce the statute of June
2l, 1860, requiring the Colorado por-
ton of the alleged Maxwell grant,
located within the outboundsries of
the alleged Vigil and st. Vrain grant,
to be treated as public land. But it
did exercise such power and authority
when it issued those pre-emption pat.
ents to the A., I. & S. f. at StarkVille.
And the Land Office has gone further;
it has compelled the Maxwell Grant
Company to move back Its north line
and leave outside those StarkVille pre-
emptions as free public land pre.emp-
tiOns. And this reminds me of little
incident:
A Union soldier had purchased a
tract of land south of StsrkVille. He
had occasion to 60 to Washington to
see about his pension. He had served
under General Noble, then Secretary
Of the Interior. He called on the Sec
retary and was cordially welcomed.
When the Secretary asked Mr.. Camp
bell how he was getting on, Mr.. c. in
formed him that he now resided in
The advocate., 1895-12-11
HAND.BILL TO SETTLERS.

The Maxwell Grant Company has
been compelled by the General Land
Office to draw back its north line from
the Starkville patented pre- .emptiOns
of the A., 7. & s. F. The Land Office
has done this for pay, and by that act
it says to you: "Psy your way out"
Far better fight your way out and save
your manhood and your patriotism
for it is not patriotic to encourage such
rottenness In the General Land Office.
Several years having elapsed since
Winchesters drove the enemy from
Stonewsll, the present manager of the
bogus tax titled Maxwell grant and his
timber agent presumed recently to
make you friendly visit; but, feeling
a chilliness of atmosphere they had
not anticipated, prematurely departed.
If they return, as on former memorable
(Continued on Page 16)
The advocate., 1895-12-11

The Land Office evidently informed
AEr. Peters, of the A., 7. & S. F., that
it was best to take public land patents
fo that coal land at StsrkVille, or why
should Mr.. Peters take themp Mr.
Peters was no fool. He must have
nothing short Of an assurance from the
Land Office itself that those public
land patents would hold good in spite
cf the Elkins survey and the Maxwell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle i'm Fair Demand, But
Others Weak.

CHICAGO, July S.-There was a fair
ly active demand for good cattle, and
such lots sold readily at steady prices,
but common steers were slow of sale
at weak quotations. The range of
prices extended from $3.50G3.75 for very
common native steers up to So. $1,000
for strictly choice, but the average
quality of the offerings was nothing
to boast of and sales were mainly at
81. 5GGI5.50. Exporters We're fair buyers
cows sold at $1.50@2.50 and medium
to choice lots went at $2.60G3.75, while
extra COWS and heifers We're worth
$4@4.35. Bulls were in demand at $3.50
3.75 for poor to prime and veal calves
were rather scarce and higher with
ready sales at $2.25@5.50 for poor to
choice. The stocker and feeder trade
was moderate at $2.40Q4 for common
. to good lots. There was rather d
large run of Texas cattle, the re-
ceipts being in the neighborhood of
$500 head, but the demand was very
good at steady prices, steers being
worth $3@4.50 for common grassers to
nice-fed lots Only about $4,000 pigs
were received, against 29,313 on last
Monday and not more than 5000 hogs
were left over from last Saturday.
With light receipts at points east of
here Eastern shippers were good buy
erS, but Chicago packers held back
and long before noon it was impos-
Side 10 OBTAIN early prices common
to prime heavy hogs sold at an eX-
IRENE range of S4.75G5. 52I1a, chiefly at
$5.20lJo. 35. Common to extra light
weights sold at SiS5@5.20 principally at
$5.10Q5.20, and sales were made of
mixed lots at S4.9005.30, and pigs at
S4G4.70 Sheep receipts today were only
about one-half as large as on last
Monday. Spring lambs were numerous
and in active demand at $3a610 for
poor to the best, prime lots selling
briskly at the top price. Sheep We're
in demand att $204.25 for inferior to
market, but a good many attractive
looking natives, found buyers at be-
tween So and 81. Some nice sheep
were taken for export at 81. Texas
sheep We're offered fairly but there
were very few Westerns. Receipts
Cattle, $4,000; calves, 500; hogs, $4,000:
sheep. 5000.
OMAHA, July S.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000 head; market strong; native beef
steers, SO. 750I5. 40; Western steers. So 500
heifers, 81. 5Gd3.75; stockers and feeders,
81. 7504; calves, 500; bulls, stays, ETC.,
$1.7503.50.
Receipts, 800; quality poor;
market sc higher; heavy, S4S5@4. 9719;
mixed S4.60Q4.S5; hight, $4.75Q4.90; pigs.
SO. 75Gl4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady:
fair to choice native, $2.25Q350; fair to
choice Westerns, $2@2.75; common and
stockers, $1.75G2.25 lambs, $1,000.
KANSAS CITY, July S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; shipments 500; mar
ket barely steady; Texas steers, 81. 400
4; Texas cows, $2@3 beef steers, S.7oQ
SIS; native cows, $1@390; stockers and
feeders, 2.7594; bulls, $2.25@3. Hogs
Receipts, $780, shipments, LOO; market
slow, but steady. at Saturdays close;
bulk of sayes, $4,000: heavies, S4.90G
sos; packers, $4.s0@5.05; mixed, S4.70G
5; light, $4.50@4.9O; Workers, $4.SOq4.9O
| pigs, $4.5064.S0. Sheep-Receipts, 100,
shipments, none; market nominal. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-09
MEDICAL,
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT & MfNTEL = Minnesota
Steam Dye Works. 244 East Seventh
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
default has been made in the condi-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
default has been made in the condi-
ton of a certain mortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by George F. Walsh
(single), mortgagor, to Ole Allen, mort
gage, bearing date the tenth day of
September, 1884, and with the power of
sale therein contained duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1894, at 40 o'clock D. M, in
Book 295 of Mortgages, on pages 37S and
379, which default is made by the fail
ure and neglect of said mortgagor to
pay the taxes levied and assessed
against the premises in said mortgage
described for the year 1894, amounting
with penalty, to $3.50, which sum the
said mortgage paid June &c, 1895, and
whereas, the said mortgage and holder
or said mortgage. because of said de-
fault, has elected and does elect to de-
clare the whole principal sum of said
mortgage due and payable. And
whereas, there is actually due and pay
able at the date of this notice on said
mortgage for principal and interest the
sum of two hundred and SiXty-SiX and
15-100 dollars, and the further sum of
seven and 50-100 dollars, taxes and pen
atty paid by said mortgage.
And whereas, no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been. in
Sllluteu 10 TeCONeI the u6DC secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage, to wit: Lot Number six 60 in
Block Numbered seventeen I'D, of Syn
dictate Addition Number five 90 to St
Paul, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County of
r Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances,
which sale will be made by thS- sheriff
of said Ramsey County at the front
{ door of the Court House, on East
Fourth street, in the City of st. Paul,
in said county and state, on the 14th
day of August, 1895, at ten o'clock a.
M, of that day, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and taxes and twenty-five dollars
attorney fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated July 1, 1895.
OLE ALLEN, Mortgage.
W. r. DUXBURY, Attorney for Mort
gage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-09
Days Quotations on Flour, Grain
and PrOGuCe. ~

extra creamery, 14laG15c; first cream.
cry, Hole; second creamery, 1OQ11c;
fancy dairy, 12@13c; first dairy, 10@11c;
second dairy, SQ10c; common roll and
print, SQ9c packing stock, SQS12c;
grease, 3D4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 7@71kc; primost,
5@6c; brick cheese, ,812@10c, Limburger
cheese, Sgl0c; Young America, SQS19c;
Swiss, 10Q121ac; skins, sc.
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned, $40
10c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 79Sc;
turkeys. hens, Sd9c; chickens, 1O@11c;
hens, 7c; mixed, 6kc; cox, young,
geese, 7@8c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., yellow, blu, s1@
1.2O; onions, green, per doz, 6@7c;
onions, Minnesota, red, per blu, 90c@S1;
onions, white, per blu. .$11O@1.25; raa-
round, per doz. 4Q5c; caulf1ower, per
doz, 25G3Oc; cabbage, doz, 2OG25c;
beets, blu, soc; parsnips, bu, 4595Oc;
lettuce, doz, 9Q12c; rutabagas, bu 45D
Soc; cucumbers, doz, 3O@35c; spinach,
agus, per doz, 15@2Oc; string baans blu,
75c; tomatoes, crate, 60175c; egg
plant, doz, $1@1 %; peas, Blu, 3594Cc.
Dressed Meats = Mutton, packing
house stock, SAFE; mutton. country,
4Q5c; lamb, spring, 7q9c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per Id, SG81hc;
hides, cow, green, per III, 7971hc; hides.
calf, green, per lb, 13c, hides, steer
salt, per lb, 10c; hides, cow. salt, per
lb, Size; pelts. 25@6Oc; wool, washed,
l3Q14c; wool, unwashed. 7@l10c: tallow,
4Q412c; pork, mess, $12.5Q@13; beef,
mess, $S.5049c; bacon. S9010; hams, $40
oil; hams, picnic. SCOT; dried beef, 81
Ole; lard, $6:50Q7; hops, $10Q12c.
Orang navels So 5O13. Il; ;
seedlings, 50 25Q2. rs; Med. sweets. $50
3.25; Messinas, s3.25Q3 80; Maltas, $50
$50.
Lemons-Extra fancy, So. 5O16. so;
fancy, $4.5O@5 so; CALIFORNIA;. s4G4. so.
Bananas-Port Limons, SEQ. 25; Hon.
duras No. /, S1.5OQ2; Honduras, No 2,
81 .25q1. so; cocoanuts, per 10O S404 so;
pineapples. doz $1.75Q2.
California Fruits-Cherries, box, 81. 25
Q1.4O; peaches, box, free, $10l.25; plums,
crate, S1.5OQ1.75: apricots, $1.25@1. 80.
Berries-Raspberries crate, 81. 1908;
goosberries, crate, $.75@2; blackber-
ries, 24-qt crate, $3Q3.25; blackberries
blu, $2.75@4. %
ACKNOWLEDGMENT S20@25.
Apples-Fancy standard, Dbl. 50. 750
use '''-N'|'- - "-@ -
Potatoes-New, blu, 6O@75c: new Min
nesota, 100000.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
lb, 712@9c; peaches, peeled, 1e6lSci:
peaches, unpeeied, 7Q9c; pears, case !:
apricots, SQ10c; raspberries, 22@24c;
blackberries, 712@9c; prunes. Califor-
mia French, 5@9c; cherries. 12@15c. ~
Game and Fish-Black bass. 9O10c
pike, 5Q6c; pickerel. &c; crorpies, Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-09

included the following: Three cars
No. northern, 701ac; cars No north
ern, 7OAc; cars No. northern, O. w.
o., VAc; cars No. 1 northern, zoe;
55,Oo0 blu Nc. ,scrthern, to arrive, 6914c !;
car No. northern, o. w. b., zoe; l
car No. 2 qithern, 7O1ac; 1 car No. Q
northern, Tic; car rejected, 2'lbs off,
65c; car. rejected, 2 lbs off, &c; 9
cars No. corn, 44Ac; car No. oats,
dirty, 24c; 5 cars No. 8 oats, 24c; l
car no grade oats, 23a4c; 1 car No 8
oats, 241ac; part car rejected fax, 81. II;
20 sacks rejected fax, SLY.
., tIour-Easy; first patents in wood,
S5.6sQ4; second patents, So 5403. 70;
first clears, $2.9O@3; second clears.
s245; export bakers s2.45@3; red dog,
Bran and shorts-Markes is steady
for bran at $1,000; sack, 200 lbs,
$l1.75; sack, 100 lbs, $12. so; shorts, com
mon, bulk, SIP; middlings, bulk, S14
Hay-Market higher. Quotations are
tor old hay. New hay is selling at $3.50
ia, 50; good wild, Sos; common, $3.50
@6.50; timothy, $11; rye straw, 81 oat
straw, So so.
Oats-The market is easy No. 5
white are quoted at .25c; No. 8, 24c.
corn is quoted at 441ac.
Barley-The market is practically
nominal no fancy No. is quoted at 44@
4712c.
Rye-The market is nominal; No. is
quoted at 451ac.
Flax-The market is based on Chi
cago prices.
Feed and Meal-Car lot quotations:
Ground feed, $780, cornmeal, $3.50;
bolted cornmeal, per Dbl, in cloth,
$2.4GG2.50
Hides and Pelts-The market is very
firm on account of scarcity. Green, all
weights, 709c; branded. 7@S1ac; long
haired kips, 6@719c; veal, S@15 lbs,
9Q101ac; green veal kips, Is to % lbs.
61s@Sc; green sailed, heavy steer, 607c;
green sailed, light steer, 7@Sc; heavy
cows, 7qSc; deacons. each. SO94Oc;
horse hides, 75c@$1.75; Minnesota and
Dakota wool. Id, 15c; shearlings, each,
4Q12c.
Eggs-Market is firm, with light sup
plies and good demand. No. l, fresh,
candled, 1O14c.
Poultry-The market is firm and well
cleaned up. Demand is good Tur-
keys, prime, Sc; turkeys, thin, poor,
&c; chickens, spring, per lb, 9@1Oc;
ducks, SC; hens, 7c; geese, 6@7c.
Dressed Meats-VeaI and mutton is
we'll cleaned up and market steady
Veal, fair, per lb, 51aQ6c; mutton, coun-
try dressed, hose; spring lambs, as to
quality, 5@Sc.
Fish-Receipts are small and demand
is good. Black bass, Sc; pike, 4c;
piickerel, 1@2c; small fish, 1@2c; crop