davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21
Get a Start
on Catarrh.

This most offensive of all diseases becomes more intense as
cold approaches Intact who have been under treat
nent for so long during the summer feel little
from the disease are almost that they have been cured
But chilling blast Of winter proves that the disease
t with them and as the winter advances their Catarh
severity Those who have felt only slight touch OF Catah
NAV be sure that only cold weather is needed to develop the
disease What appears to be only Dad cod VIII prove more
daclt TO cure than formerly will return with fe
ouency until before long disease is fully developed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21

Sr sSoravates II will find cure less difficult Catarh
increases in severity year year. becomes mostob
stinate and deepseaed troubles But equally important that
right remedy be given All local OF WASHES
disease Caarr is in the blood and only blood remedy can
cure it. Local applications only reach the itated surface the
right remedy must be taken internally
Swifts Specific e. the right remedy or catarh
cures the most obstinate by going direct to the the
troubehe bloodand forcing out the disease Inose VINO nave
met with so much disappointment from local treatment should
throw aside their sprays washes and nhang mixtures and take
SIS cure will result Send for free books Address Swift
Specific Company, P O. Box x, Atlanta, Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21

cstaryb and took several kinds OF medicines
and used various local applications. but they
had no effect whatever. was induced to try
SIS. (Swift's Specifc) and after two months
I was perfectly well, and have never felt any
Effects of the disease since"
BP. McALLIsTER, Harrodsburg, Ky,
It Is easy to see the Importance OF promp
treatment for Catarrh. Those who get a start on
the disease before the cold and disagreeable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-21

Ola papers Tor sAls q me Dispata6
once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Flour-Receipts % 1892
brls; exports 49, 1876 brls Market firmer with
wheat, but not active winter patents $4.6OQ490
winter straghts, $4.25@4.40; Minnesota patents,
$4.25Q435 winter extras, $S50Q3.75: Minnesota
bakers, $S.45QS65; winter low grades $1,000 go
Rye flour steady; superhne, $225q2.6o. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western, 5Sc. Rye quiet; No.
2 Western, BIC. Barley steady; Western, 25l4c;
mailing, 35Q42c. Barley malt dull; Western,
43Q54c.
Wheat-Receipts, 200 bu; exports, 96,216 bu.
Spot dull, but firm. Options opened firm on
stronger cables eased off under short selling but
rallied and advanced sharply on general cover
ing, rumored French crop damage and prospects
of a large visible supply decrease Monday clos
Soc septem6eT, 7SA@781se closed at 727sc Way
Corn-Receipts, 81, 600 bu; exports, 1858 bu.
Spot steady No 2, 29$4c. options opened steady
and were dull all the morning closing unchanged
to &c net lower; May closed at 295sc; September
Oats Receipts, 2s5 5s 500 bT; exports, 26,97S bu
tons dull and featureless, closing unchanged
Hay duh; shipping 55q6Oc; good to choice,
7OQ75c Hops dull; State, common to choice,
1895 crop, SQ5c; 1896 crop, Sole; Pacific coast,
Hides firmer Galveston, 14c; Buenos Ayres,
dry, 1S13@l9c Texas dry 1O1sc; California, Ice.
Leather hemlock sole Bu 16T95 .Ayres 1920
pickled bellies sos co. picked shoulders S5G5 So
S4O71a; refined easy Pork quiet; mess s.; 1893 rs;
short-clear SO. 25010.50; family $9.50q10.50.
Tallow quiet city (S2 for packages), 27s@3c;
country packages free) 3q3I2c. Cotton-seed oil
steady; prime crude, 20M2012c; prime crude f.
b. mills, 16q17c; prime summer yellow, 23424c;
off summer yellow, 2sc; butter grades, 26Q2Sc;
prime white, 2614Q27c.
Conee-Options opened steady at unchanged
prices. Cables without influence, foreign
markets showing hesitation. Receipts at Brazil
were large deliveries in this country small and
trading almost entirely local; closed barely steady
from unchanged to points advance: Sales, 1.25O
bags. Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. T. invoice
75sc jobbing SIZE Mild quiet; Cordova 11lac
Sales, 5000 bags Rio, No. Z, at Use Rio-Re-
ceipts 5000 bags; cleared for the United States
1000 bags; cleared for Europe, 50O0 bags; stock
PIG, 000 bags Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States, S614 bags, including 46S from
New York; New York stock to-day $3.50, 4o5 bags;
United States stock, 07.54S bags; ahoat for the
United states S35. 600 bags; total visible for the
United States 742,54S bags, against 35I 1872 last
year and 563, 04S in 1895.
Sugar-Raw quiet; mold a, 4ssc; standard A.
4Ssc confectioners' A, 4ssc cut-loaf, 51sc granu-
lated, 41ac; cubes 4%4c.
Rice steady; fair TO extra, 4l2Q6c; Japan, AZ
dH4c. Molasses steady; New Orleans open ket-
tie use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

some noteworthy fluctuations were re-
corded in the usually neglected issues. The
general undertone of the market was quite
firm despite some irregularity at intervals
The principal advances were Rochester &
Pittsburg firsts, 354 per cent. American
Spirit SKIES and Standard Rope skies, 22
and Northern Pacific Terminal frsts
Northwest singing fund fives, Peoria, De-
catur & Evansville seconds, and ST Louis
Declines: Kansas x Texas, of Texas, hves,
per cent; Lehigh q Wilkesbarre fives,
AZ; Colorado Midland tours, 4 per cent;
Dallas & Waco, 5R; Metropolitan Ele-
waited, 31a; Des Moines & Fort Dodge, 212
and New Jersey Central fves and Missouri
Pacific consols, 212.
Government bonds displayed some little
irregularity, but the variations were ex-
tremely narrow and trading very light
The following table, prepared by L. w. Louis
Room Ii, Beard of Trade. shows the range Of
quota tions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
Wages of Coal Miners.

To the Editor of TIE Indianapolis Journal:
A special from Terre Haute in recent
issue of the Journal gives the most succinct
and true statement of the coal-mining sit
uation of the country that 1 have read for
some time. Senator Elkins, in his cele-
brated address delivered in 1885 before the
Alumni Association of the State of Mis-
souri, on the industrial question, said: La
Dor should not be degraded to the level of
merchandise, and be treated as commod
ity to be bought and sold and governed by
the law of supply and demand. There is
another element even more irresistible. 1t
is the power of public opinion, which is
reaching the conclusion that the laws of
competition, supply and demand, as APP
piled to the wage receiver, operate unjust
ly; that the worker does not now, in many
cases, get fair share of what he helps to
produce; that he is in effect a partner with
the capitalist, though not treated as SUCH"
Since that time / have always believed
the senator to be true and forcible friend
of labor. He must have been misquoted as
saying that the American miners wages are
comparatively too high when, in fact we
are the lowest paid class of workmen in
this country. The block-coal miners have
signed their scale at 81 cents per ton. Two
and q half tons are conceded by both op-
orators and miners TO be a fair average
days work, for which the miner will re-
ceive $1.5212 When he deducts 16 cents per
ton for powder, oil, tool sharpening, check
weighman, etc, we have in fact, only 45
cents per ton. or in other words, $1.l2h a
day, from which we have to furnish and
keep in repair our tools, which is also quite
an item. In the vicinity of Harmony
Knightsville and Brazil there are only four
mines that the miners can reach on foot:
hundreds have to go north and south on the
trains; they have to buy a ticket on the 1st
of each month"; (Which costs them ST. no
matter how few days the mines may work.
and which reduces their wages to about 81
a day. Surely this is not too high wages
for men who go down into the mines. work
ten hours In a sitting atmosphere perhaps
in a wet or damp chamber with all it's sur
rounding dangers. This is truly below the
English miners wages. not speaking of his
shorter hours. steady employment and
other conditions that add TO his comfort
Some of the mines have not worked a day
in the last two weeks; others have worked
two and three days and a few have shut
down. In the last three years we have not
averaged much more than three days q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
Indinnians in California.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In the celebration of Whittiers tenth an
niversary to-day the HOLSTERS far excelled,
both in number and programme, that Of
any other state of county. Fruit and
Lumber" Hoop Poles and Pumpkins
had a conspicuous place in the programme
Refreshments Of sassafras tea We're served
from the headquarters to ali who wished
to Dartake of one of Indiana choicest bev-
erages and a great many drank of it who
till this time. never had tasted it. The
moving spirits for the occasion were S. w.
Barton, of Richmond; l.. l.. Woody of
Rockville, and Alva Starbuck Of Plainheld.
OF the 2l5 Indianians present there was
not one who did not feel that he had a
just cause to be proud of his native State.
While we have adopted this State as our
present and future home, we feel that we
owe a sacred duty to our mother land. and
are proud of the fact that our native home
is Indiana, w. r. TRUEBLOOD, M. d.
Whittier, Cal, May H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

week. If the tide does not soon turn in our
favor il can readily be seen that 1t is a Sc
r1ous matter with the miners how they and
their families are going to suDsist. The
scale committee held. four mass meetings
and as many conferences with the opera
tors before the scale was signed. Never in
all my experience have I seen SO little
courage displayed by the miners in mass.
All seemed to fully realize their unfortu-
nate condition and We're ready to accept
any honorable terms. In our committee
conference with the operators we appealed
to them in the name of humanity to DO all
in their power to elevate the unhappy con-
dition of their employees. They frankly adj
m1tted the seriousness of our condition,
and spoke from q business standpoint, say
ing that to secure their legitimate share OF
the trade they We're unable 10 do any bet
ter. Hence, we signed the scale at a lower
price than has ever been paid for mining
block coal. Importation of labor. natural
gas. laboT-saving machinery and a suicidal
policy of competition have SO paralyZed the
mining industry of this country that il
would be wisdom for all who can ind other
employment to take it.
SAMUEL ANDERSON.
Knightsville, Ind, May IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
Rights of Metbo,ltat I,avmeD.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
AS it is almost an mpossbility to get
a hearing through our church papers, es-
pecially where criticisms are offered on
those high in church position. l desire to
heartily indorse the movement for laymen
to organize on the basis of equal rights to
all and special privileges to none. DR.. Raw
Inns says it is astonishing that the prop
osition for equal representation has so
often been voted down. 1t is not strange.
Men love power and will not voluntarily
surrender it, The bishops and presiding eld-
ers control the church with power abso-
lutte. They are good men, but they are
men like the balance of us. The good book
makes nofespecial provision for the clergy.
With the tremendous power they WELD
they are in position to shape legislation as
they like. More than one layman has felt
this, who has ever gone to the cabinet
for hearing. This charge to equal rights
for laymen is coming. Absolutism is a relic
of the dark ages and has no place in these
days of justice and fair play. When it does
come the great church will put on new
life and go on to a better future.
j. C. CONDO.
Alexandria Ind, Nav H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
EISewhere.

CHICAGO, May 22.-In cattle the week closes
with beef steers selling largely 10Q2Oc per 100
pounds lower than a week ago. Heavy cattle
have suffered and may be expected to sell to
poorer advantage than handy killers of lighter
weight from now on. Cows and heifers are SELL
ing remarkably well at strong prices and calves
have advanced sharply under an active demand
from country feeders, the best lots fetching 500
6.15 per 100 pounds. The stocker and feeder trade
has been less animated but prices remain high
err sales being mostly at S34460. To-day's mar
ket was practically nominal.
Trade In hogs was fairly active prices opening
steady, but weak ening a little later in the day
hogs selling at $40 and the best light weights
at 1855. AS compared with a week ago prices
showed little change.
During the last day or two the lamb market
has weakened under continued liberal offerings
and lessened demand and sales to-day were
made at S3.50Q550 for the poorest to the best
few only going above $40. Sheep sold at s.. 10
$460a4.90
Recepts--Cattle. 2OO hogs $4,000; sheep, 1900
ST. LOUIS May 22-Cattle-Receipts 400:
shipments, ZOO Market steady; fancy exports, S.
@525 fair to choice native shipping steers, S4.50
ers' steers 81 10Q470, bulk at s4.250470 stockers
and feeders. s3d44O, bulk at s3.5Oq4.4O; steers
under 1000 pounds, $375g4.$6. bulk at So SOFA 20
cows and heifers, s2Q4.70 bulk of cows, $2.750p
3.25; bulls, E.25Q3.25; Texas and Indian steers,
fed, $S.40q4.5o; grass, $2S5q365; cows and heif-
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments 1000 Market
steady to a shade better best hogs; light So
sheep-Recetpts none shipments 5000. Market
steady; native muttOns, S32594.5O; culls and
DUCKS, Sl.oS&t0.E0, 1eAdS SiSep Po'4VBfb ldiibS5
S5Q6.
NEW YORK, May .-Beeyes-ReceiPts. 1,o74
Dressed beef steady at $7@s.50 for native sides
Gables unchanged. Exports, 1,0S7 beeves and
4S35 quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts, $780,
Market very firm and in light supply; yeals, "a
05.25; city dressed veals $Iq9.
Hogs-Receipts, 1913. Market steady at SAG
APO
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2,644. Market ac-
tive and generally steady; sheep sSI450; year
lngs, S45OG5.50; lambs. s6Q675; dressed lambs,
S1O4l3.
LOUISVILLE. May observation-disclosures A.
Market steady; shipping steers, "a 25Q470; butch
els. $325G14 so: stockers and feeders. s25044.25.
Hog-Receipts 1874. Market active; heavy
sS.e5Q3.7o: mediums 50. 72ls; lights. ss.4og370
roughs, S2.5OQ3.30.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 241. Market
steady; choice sheep. $Sl0qS.25; fair, S275q3
extra lambs, s5.7546; fair. S445; stock ewes and
wetners. s., 25Q3.
EAST LIBERTY, May 22.-Cattle steady
prime, S5.10a525 bulls. stays and cows. S2Q3 75
common to good, tat oxen, S2q4.lO; veal calves
S505.50.
Hogs active; prime medium and best Workers
and pigs, s3.95Q4; common 70 fair, sSsO4S95
heavy S3.S5@390: roughs 81. a0J3.25.
sheep steady; choice, S4.LQ4.25i common, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with "a Total Con
sideratiOn of $2S,350.

Thirteen Transfers, with Total Con-
sideratiOn of $2S,35O.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
four hours ending at 5 D. m. May %, 1897 as
furnished by Theodore Stein, abstracter of les,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania Streets In
dianapolis. Suite 229, first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Charles E. Bailey to the Southeastern
Saving and Loan Association, Lot AZ. Jo-
sizes second Pleasant Valley addition. $3.50
John c. Rynerson to Thomas b. O Connell
and wife, Lots 1S1 to 1S5, in Aliens
ond north addition .......................... 15OO
Edgar H. Trotter to Fred Cline, Lot 10,
Square 16 Lincoln Park addition. ........ $500
Anna p. Buck 10 Lewis e. Hahn, Lot 67,
Pursell's subdivision Jones addition /, 500
Jennetta Z. Apple to Dora e.. Fred ct al,
quarter of Section 10, Township 16,
Range D l, ESQ
Charles T. Sayles to Eli Gelman and wife,
Lot TO- Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad
Companys subdivision, Square 9......... 1900
Alfred H. GLADDEN. to Julia Robinson ct al,
part of Lot 80. Athon & Elliotts subdivi-
sion Outlet 15S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
James H. Smith to New Year Saving and
Loan Association, Lot 223, Aliens second
north addition 1850
Alindia NJ. Tucker to Isaac Russell. Lot "a,
Hyde Park addition ..:...........,......... 5000
William f. Kuhn to John Hedlund Lot
1872, Kuhn & Johnsons first West Indian
apolis addition 1900
Leslie Clements to Willis P. Main Lot 49,
Wiley's subdivision of Outlot 164......... 800
Henry c. Long to Maggie Brncombe,
parts of Lots % and p. Fajen's Spring
dale addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Amanda p. Buck TO Ellen Cunningham. Lot
-, Edwards's subdivision, Block 10. John
sons heirs addition .......,............. 5000
Transfers. 1S; consideration. SIS, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
ng futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet
winter patents, $4.6Og47O; straights S4.4OQ46O;
spring specials, $45OQ460; spring patents $40
420 straights, So 60q375; bakers, 81. 9oQ325. No
spring wheat, 7SSQ7S9sc No. 3 spring wheat
ESQ73c; No red, J1Bq9S@c. No. corn, 22
No. white, f. o. b.. 21Aq2212c; No white, f.
0. b., 19%Q221bc.. Nc, rye, 35c. No; barley
&c. No. f1axseed, 77@7712c. Prime timothy
seed, 81. SO@2S5. Mess pork, per brl, $500. Lard
per 100 lbs, S375Gq37712. Short-rib sides, loose
$4.4OQ465 dry-salted shoulders boxed, $5Q525;
short-clear sides, boxed, &S21aQ5. Whisky, dis
tiers' finished goods per GAL 1.19 Sugars
Cut-loaf, 5.94c; granulated Abe
Receipts-1cFlour, 5000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
bSrlev lOg e. Goo bu sbipmens 800 brs
wheat, 1877 900 bu; corn. 10000 bu oats, 124, 900
bu; rye, 19, 900 bu; barley, 1000 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

@3.to; choice lambs. s5a5.15; spring lambs, So
q6.50
EAST BUFFALO. May 22.-Cattle-M Market
fairly active.
Hogs-Yorkers, fair TO choice, s4o564.1o;
roughs, common 10 good, sS25G3.5O; pigs, good to
CT dice. S4.05a410
Sheep ana Lambs-Lambs, choice to prime,
S9.o9n5l5; culls, common to good S3,25q4; sheep,
choice to selected wethers, S4.40g46O; culls and
common s2.25G3.65
KANSAS CITY, May -Cattle-Receipts. 100.
Market steady, with only retail trade
dogs-Receipts, 9,000. Market steady; bulk Of
sales SS50qS.55; heavies SS45GDS55; packers. $40
$3.50; mixed. S3.45G3.60; lights. S3.40Q360 York
ers. S3.55I3 60; pigs, s.. 404350.
Sheep-No market.
CINCINNATI May 22-Cattle s2.S514S5.
Hogs active and steady at S3G3.s0.
oheep steady at S2.50d4.50; lambs steady; spring,
81. 50@6.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(1he quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods,

Corn. 60c9s125. Peaches-Standard S-lb, $1,000
LIS; seconds, Sq110; Bib pie 75Qs0c; California
Observation-Disclosures 2-lb. 65Q70c; rasp-
berries, 2-lh, 9Oq95c pineapples, standard 2-lb
weight S5Q95c: light, 6OQ65c; string beans. 7OGD
sec; Lima beans, S1.10Q120 peas, marrowfats
2; red cherries, sOc@sl strawberries 9O@s5c; sal
mon, lib, SLl0q2; 3-lb tomatoes, S0QS5c.
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick, 6G6lac per Id; common mixed
stick lOc; cream mixed. &c; old-time mixed, &c.
B1 "a n amond ds ab @s English
nuts, roasted, Sc mixed nuts 10c.
Coal and Coke.
The following the prices on coal and coke
as retailed in this market.
s5 Brsn Soe s per Wnfrede 9mg SmP
Jackson lump, $3.50, Greene comfy lump, 81. rs;
drag0n iG cna o c Greene eI'y y nut go
lump coke, S2-75; foundry coke, Sc per ton.
Drugs.
Alcohol, $2.S2Q25o; asafetida, 25QSOc: alum. 2IA
@4c: camphor, 4644Sc; cochineal, 50d55c: chloro-
form. 6a1I0c; eopperas, brls. 6O465c: cream tar
tar pure, 30G52c indigo, 65QS0c; licCrice Calab.
genune 'q &c a 0z ARP o6 oz 23Soe;
@16c; oil, castor. per gal, S105@Llo; oil, berga-
mot, per ID s275; opium, 81 u.s. quinine, z. & w,
CASTLE. FIR, 12G16c soda, bicarb., 4aQ6c; salts
ETsom. 4q5c; sulphur, flour, 5@6c; saltpeter So
lac turpcntine. s3qjSc; glycerine, 14dl6c: iodide
potassium S3@Sl9 bromide potassium 50a52c;
chorate potash. zoe; borax, 12@14c; cinchonida
l2al5c: caTbolic acid. 2SQ30c.
Oils-Linseed. 32Gf54c per gal: coal oil, legal
test 7014c; bank. 40c; best straits. soc; Labrador
coo; West Virginia. luoricating goGSOc miners,
Ate; lard oils. winter strained. in brls, soc per
gal; in half brls, Sc per gal extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Observation-Disclosures L. 6kc;
Berkeley, No. CO. 7i2c Cabot, SAC; Capitol Sc:
Cumberland, &c; Dwight Anchor, 7c Fruit of
the Loom. 6i2c Farwell. &c; Fitchville 5s.c;
Full With, 6isc; Gilt Edge, &c: Gilded Age
4Ac Hin, &c. Hope, &c; Linwood. 6l4c LonsdaIe
6iec; Peabody, &c: Pride of the West, 10Ac; Ten
Strike, 54c. ''epperell "a, l5c; Pepperell, lO-s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Few New Features Calling for Com
ment I'm Local Markets.

ment in Local Markets.
Trade on the wholesale streets and on Com
mission row moves along much in the same nut
of some weeks past. All admit that trade shows
some Improvement over the corresponding period
last year, still in but few cases is the volume
of business up to expectations of wholesale men.
On Commission row things are different doubt
less; in the aggregate more goods in the way
of fruits and vegetables have been sold since
the first of April than in any former year, but
the business is more divided up, and when COM
Parsons made prices have been such that
there little room for complaint. Apples and
potatoes the only articles that have sold
lower than usual. Produce men have had busy
spring. and while prices in poultry and eggs
will show that prices have averaged well. The
provision market has been active and prices
good business and the only changes in prices
have been largely in sugars and every time in
dists and seed merchants all report trade fair
and prices well held, and taken as a whole the
situation in the Indianapolis markets is much
more satisfactory than in May of either 1895 or
1896.
The local grain market has been active all
the week and all arrivals have been taken at
the range of prices from day to day, which have
oats are a shade lower than a week ago. Re-
ceipts of all cereals the past week have been
larger than Tor some weeks previous. Inc local
market closed yesterday with track bids ruling as
follows
red, 776S0c; wagon wheat, SOC.
Corn-No. white 261ac; No. white 261zc; No.
white 26l2c; No. white, 24c; No. white
mixed 24c; No. white mixed, 24c No. white
mixed, Ac; No. yellow. 241ac; No 3 yellow,
pc; No. yellow, 23c; No. mixed, 23%c; No. 3
mixed, 24c; No. mixed, 23c; corn, &c.
Oats-No. white, 2334c; No. white, zoe; No.
mixed 191zc No mixed 1S12c.
Hay-No. l timothy, S9.50Q1O; No. 2 timothy,
sS.5OQ9 prairie, $6.5OQ7.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poutry-Hens 5G514c; springs, l5c; cocks &c;
young turkeys. &c; toms, Sc; old hen turkeys,
&c; old TOMS sc; ducks, 612c; geese, 40c for full
feathered; soc for plucked.
Butter-Country, choice, &c; mixed. 61ac.
Eggs-7l2QSc.
Feathers-Prime geese SOC per lb; prime duck,
1GGD17c per b.
Beeswax--3Oc for yellow, 25c for dark
Honey-l2Q14c per 70.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 15c; fine merino, I'M
washed, 10G11c; tub washed, 20025c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. TIC; No. 2, 6Ac; No
calf, Size No. calf &c.
Grease-White SAC; yellow. 2&4c; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. l, &c; No. 2. 21zc.
Bones-Dry. Sl2Q1S per ton.