davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
PAY TEN DOLLARS EACH.
The New Base Ball Association May
Settle With, Its rlembers.
The Litigation of the Fans Goes Over
Until Next Term.

The base ball suits will not be tried
at the present term of the district
court. This became known when the
first of the cases was called for trial
Friday. 1t was the suit of the
officers of the new association against
the members Of that body for the
collection of an assessment of
S25 each, in order to pay the debts
Of the concern. The defendants
claimed that there was no such Or
ganization having legal existence,
that they did not sign the member
ship roll, that they did not know what
the officers were doing, etc. When
the case was called for trial this morn
ing, it was continued until the next
term of court, by consent Of the par
ties, pending settlement.
The settlement proposed is
that at least thirty-fve of
the members pay $40 each
This will leave the officers still
in the hole, but they will enderver to
close up the affairs of the concern.
Attorneys Cray, Plymat and Flittie,
representing many of the defendants,
said that they would recommend to
their clients that they make
this settlement. 1t is thought that
this will be satisfactory to most of the
defendants.
The suit of G. D. Benack ct al. VS..
Oscar Bierbauer ct al. was also con-
tinued. If the new association can
settle it's affairs, the entire baseball
litigation will undoubtedly fall down.
Oscar M. Rogwall took out full citi-
zenship papers.
There being no further business, a
recess was taken until Op. m. and
then again until 900 m.
The suits of Chas. II. Lindsey
against Mary.Webster ct al. to pre-
vent the closing of an alley back of
his property, will come on tomorrow
morning for trial. Mr., Lindsey claims
he paid his share for the alley and
that it is now closed.
Judge Severance Thursday granted
a divorce to Mary Harrison, from her
husband, Chas. II. Harrison. on the
ground Of discretion, and gave the de-
PENDANT the care and custody of the
child and' fgranted her the right to
take back her maiden name, Mary
Urben.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
DIR. Brandenburg succeeded in re-

DIR. Brandenburg succeeded in re-
covering his stolen instruments at
Minneapolis yesterday. He found
them in two pawnshops, the thief
having obtained So so on $50 worth of
goods at one shop, and $l.1O on IS
worth of goods at the other shop. At
one, the thief gave his name as Frank
Miller, and at the other said his name
as f. Wilson. He said that his home
was in Owatonna. The fellow wore
light colored trousers and SLOUGH hat
and has sandy hair and mustache,
weighs 165 pounds and is five feet sew
en- inches high. The police are look
ing for him. He was seen to pass the
pawn shop Thursday. At both the
pawn shops he pretended to be drunk.
-Amboy Herald: We announced
last week that there were rumors of
new grain elevator being erected in
this place. This week we are able to
announce that Messrs. Sam Grannis,
of Mankato, and T. A. Thorstensen,
of this place, are behind the move
ment and intend to commence It's
erection as soon as a site from the
railroad company can be secured.
"A boy named John Clear. while
hunting at Madison Lake last eve
ming, accidentally shot off the third
toe of his left foot.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
GREEN GOODS SCHEME.
The Eastern Takers Are Still Fishing
After Suckers.

A we'll known merchant of this
city has received green goods letter,
postmarked New York, but giving in
structions to send the following
telegram if he enters into the
scheme:
"W. d. HARMS, Allentown, Penn:
Mr.. Strong lives at No. 800 same
street."
The initials of the sender are to be
signed to the telegram. The number
on the telegram is merely for pur-
poses of identification, so the letter
states.
The letter is not signed and makes
no direct statement that the goods
dealt in are counterfeits, but says
that ''they come in sizes of ones, ive's
and tens, and cannot be excelled and
are printed on exactly the same paper
as the government uses" The letter
proceeds: "This has been the great
drawback for years with me to secure
silk fibre paper-but lam pleased now
to be able to tell my customers that
have at last succeeded. These are not
counterfeits as you might suppose but
just only what the government calls
them-duplicate bills and as the
government claims, the most danger
GUS that have ever come out, and i'm
possible of detection, even by the best
government experts, and then only
when they arrive at the treasury at
Washington, which is not in years,
and after passing through so many
hands that it is impossible to trace
them"
Of course, as all but the suckers
know, the writer of this letter
does not deal in counterfeit money;
If he bad such an excellent counter
felt as he claims to have he would
pass it himself at full value. His
scheme is to pretend that he has
counterfeit money and to lead his vic
Tins to buy some of it, say $1,000
worth for 5000. The victim will 90
east to some designated place, turn
his money over for the package of
supposed counterfeits, and when it is
too late find that his money is gone
and that he has a package of green
paper cut the size of bills, with pos
sibly genuine government note ON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
A FIRST WARD DIFFICULTY.

There is trouble in the First ward.
Mrs. Berk is erecting a new house,
and her neighbor, Mrs. Gudy, claims
that it is not being built entirely up
on Mrs. Berk's land, but that part of
it crosses the line and rests upon her
land. Mrs. Gudy has procured the SER
vices of Pau l& Pau and an
order. from the court restraining Mrs.
Beck from proceeding with her build
ing operations until it is judicially
determined where the house is at.
Sheriff Bowen served this order on
Mrs. Beck this afternoon. An order
to show cause why the Injunction
should not be made permanent is re-
turnable before Judge Severance
Tuesday next, Sept. 21st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
BOWE.uLASGOW.
A Pretty Church Wedding at St Clair
Wednesday.

In ST. Mary's church at st. Clair
Wednesday morning, Sept. 10th, &C.
CURED quiet but most beautiful
wedding, where John W. Bowe, of
Madison Lake, and Mary a Glasgow,
of St. Clair, were joined in holy we'd
lock.
Mr.. Bowe was attended by M. j.
Luby, of Minneapolis, and the brides
maid was Miss Letitia Dixon, of Pipe
stone. The bride wore white swiss
trimmed with white lace, and carried
bridal roses. The maid of honor wore
nile green cashmere trimmed with
white lace and also carried roses.
The church was handsomely dec
grated with asparagus and geraniums.
A nuptial high mass was sung by
Rey. Father Richard. The wedding
party presented very charming ap-
pearance, surrounded by a bank of
flowers arranged around the altar
railing.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides mother.
Only relatives were present. Mr..
Bowe and Miss Glasgow will be re.
membered in Mankato as Cid Normal
school students, where they made
scores of warm friends.
After short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowe will be at home in Madi-
son Lake, where Mr.. Bowe does a
thriving drug business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

ments, was found on road in Man
kato township by farmer who was
driving along, and was returned to
the owner. Last evening, DR.. Brand
enburg received telegram from the
chief of police of Minneapolis notify
ing him that the inner seal case with
the remaining instruments had been
found in a pawn shop there, and ask
ing him to come on toindentify them.
He went to Minneapolis this morning.
1t is not known whether an arrest
has been made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Bible Study and Meditation. ........
The Holy Spirits Part in Our
s:sO The S: S. Officers, of hatii@p r. uS'
are they?.. $780,. Mrs. T. j. Belts.
How many should the average school
What are some essential qualiica e'n0'
tions Of each?...: Sumner Laid, st. Peter
Outline of each ones work. ..........
$50 Normal Lesson, "A Start in STUDYING I 0i''
:.........:.. Hugh Cork, State Secretary.
400 Some criticisms on the present wayof
General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SATURDAY EVENING.
1880 A Sunday School Song Service. ......
500 Whatconstitutes Successful Sunday
SIS Address OF What Shall We seY Make keene'
Successful Workers? II. Cork.
SUNDAY MORNING.
100 Conservation Meeting ELECTROMAGNETIC.
.................... Miss Eugene Whitcomb
1890 The Home Department, Its Import,
IL 100 Sunday School Experiences Given by
many. ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........
IL 20 Convention Sermon .....................
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
200 A Bible Drill. Rev Williams, Mankato.
2I5 Conference; 1.-THE Dark and Bright
2:45 The Sunday School Teacher
How May He Train for His s. Work.;
..........:.:.... w. ID Willard.
Some Hints Lesson Preparation
What May He Do Outside of the sun n''n'
day School Session.. ............
$3.50 Some Things to Remember in Work.
ing With Small Children Accommodation.
400 Some Very Helpful New Methods -.
........................ Hugh Cork.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Z 80 A Conference Meeting
What Good Has the Sunday School
Ever Been to Me?".
IuuAOoo. nuSn CORK.
$50 After this Meeting, What?
Testimonies by Many.
THos. HoDsoN, President
VIM. G. CLARK. Secretary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
TWO AFTERNOON ACCIDENTS.
A Farmer Run Over, and a Buggy
Injured.

Phillip Mulligan, farmer, had a
narrow escape from having broken
bones Saturday. He rhad driven
his team to the big mill, and the
horses started up and threw him out.
He fell in such way that one wheel
ran over both legs. but he escaped with
out injury.
That afternoon lady from Nicol-
let county was driving along
Front street in light buggy.
A teamster for stone quarry
firm was driving a heavy truck
and collided with the buggy, taking
off wheel.
A great many people from the coun-
try are in the city trading today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Oscar Bennett, of the firm of
Wheeler & Bennett, met with pc
culiar and painful accident Saturday
noon. He was in the Odd Fellows
building, and as he threw his head
backward carpenters saw fell from
the floor above striking him in the
face and cutting the nose down
to the cheek. The wound was
dressed by DIR. Warner, and while the
injury will prove pailful it will not
have any bad results.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

j. M. Halfhill, after travelling for
twelve years for Daniels, Scott & Co.,
the Detroit wholesale tobacco house,
has rendered his resignation, much to
the company's regret. He has pur-
chased an interest in the business of
the California Fish Co., and will 20 on
the road for that company Oct. LIST.
His territory will remain the same
as heretofore, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa, with Kansas and Nebraska
added. Mr.. Halfhill is a rustler after
orders and is very successful in corral
ing them. He is now in the same
company with his brother, A. P. Half
hill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

The Nicollet county annual Sunday
school convention will be held at
Belgrade in the First Congregational
Church on Saturday and Sunday,
September 18th and 26th.
PROGRAM
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
FOUND IN MINNEAPOLIS.
DIR. Brandenburg's Instrument Gas,
Turns Up in a Pawn Shop.

Some time ago.. DR.. .Brandenburg's
medicine and instrument case was
stolen from his buggy, in front of his
Office. Two or three days later, the
outer case, with part of the instru-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

each end for the purpose of deceiving.
This is all there is to the green goods
scheme, but it is enough to bunko
few fools out of their money every
year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
The lecture room was filled by a

The lecture room was filled by
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Grannis has bright future be-
fore her. And she has a host of
friends who are highly pleased at her
success. For a few months Miss
Grannis will give lessons in elocution
and we bespeak for her that success
which her qualifications richly merit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Alice Caroline Grannis at the
Presbyterian Church Lost Evening.

The recital given at the Presby-
terian church lecture room Fridayeve-
ming by Miss Alice Caroline Grannis,
assisted by some of the best local
musical talent, was a rare treat for
those who were so fortunate as to be
present Miss Grannis has recently
returned from Chicago, where she at
tended the ,Cumnock School of Ora
tory, and her work last evening was
of high order. She was particularly
good in impersonation, and was called
back several times.
Mrs. A. W. Varney, Miss May Brett,
Mrs. Esther Grannis-Schmitt, Mr.
Chas. Schwanenberg and Miss Jose
phine Holt assisted on the progr am
most ably.
The program rendered was the
following:
From Foreign Parts. Mazkowski
PRUSSIA, Germany, Spain, Poland, Italy,
Hungary
NJ, Mrs. r: A: W ": varney, Miss May Brett;
Alice Caroline Gra ii'' J" 0a'i0
Doris, violin Obligato). .Nevin
Mrs. Esther Grannis-Schmitt.
scene from Tom Sawyer. -. Mark Twain
Alice Caroline Grannis.
Legende. ........................W ieniawski
Mr.. Charles Schwanenberg.
Her First Appearance. r. Fl. Davis
Alice Caroline Grannis.
If Were Gardner ...................Ch aminade
Miss Josephine Holt.
a. A Study In Nerves. ......................L Life
h J Cuddle Doom .....................Ale Alexander
" A Scotch Lullabye. ...................
Alice Caroline Grannis.
Accompanies, Mrs. G. w. Warwick, Miss Cora
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
BRIDGE REPAIRS ORDERED.

County Commissioners Roberts,
Borchert and Graf met at the st.
Clair bridge Saturday for the purpose
of letting the contract for repairing
the bridge. The repairs comprise
the construction of four wing walls
and filling. The followingibids were
received
E. Walters. s450
Carlstrom Bros. 437
John Mccall. 450
"ohu Do"0h' zoo
The contract was awarded to Mr..
Bowen.
"A pension has been granted to
the minors of Dominikus He'll, of this
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24
GRADING CONTRACT AWARDED.

The board of public works opened
bids Saturday for the grading of
West Eigth street, as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-24

John Mccall. .................$ $4,000
Gust Tuberg ................. 1,216,OO
Jacob Etfer 972.OO
The contract was awarded to MI.
Mccall at his bid, and will come be-
fore the council Saturday night for
approval. The contract price is near
ly 300 above the city engineers esti-
mate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-05
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
hoarG,s Commercial MefrnnOIis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Flour-Receipts. q, 032
brls: exports. 1850 brls. Market opened easier,
but rallied with grain and closed firIner; winter
straights, s4.6OQ4.7O Rye -four steady; fancy,
S2503. 65 Buckwheat -four quiet at $2Q2.10.
Buckwheat steady. Corn meal dull; yellow West
ern CSC Rye dull No. Western, 4Sc, c. /. f.
Buffalo Barley dull. Barley malt nominal.
Wheat-Receipts. 440,075 bu; exports, 9S,751 bu.
Spot firm Options opened steady cables,
broke badly under the rain reports and iquida-
ton but recovered on large export sales and
active covering closing strong at hd1c net adj
vance; No. red, October, closed at $3.50; De-
Corn-Recaipts, 800 025 bu; exports, $3.50 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2, 34c. Options opened steady on
cables eased of With Wheat but rallied again
closed at 374c; December, S4lsQ341Ac' closed at
6Sats-Receipts. 855 200 bu; exports. 5oOS2 bu.
Spot dull: No. 2, 23Q23Ac. Options active, but
fairly steady at unchanged prices; October
closed at 23c; December closed at gage.
Beef steady. Cut meats dull Lard steady;
Western steam closed at S4.S2l4 refined steady
TalloW quiet Cotton-seed oil dull; prime crude.
21G2llac; prime yellow: 24g2tl4e ,.., nroos
changed to points higher: ruled inactive and
featureess, with only local trading; buying ar
rested by heavy supplies and generally favorable
opinions regarding crop Towering; selling checked
bv low prices; closed 500 points higher. Sales,
9.ccO bags. including; October, 5;95c December.
Receipts 24.0 GOO bags cleared for the United
States. 5000 bags; cleared for Europe, 5000 bags
from the United States estimated at $500 bags
Including S,SS7 from New York; New York stock
Saay aos s4f far page s sd ate bags
total visible for the United States S77,54S bags
ursrRaw Nominal fair refining Size; CEN
trifugal, sc test 15-l6c: refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-05

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
l wish to call public attention to the fine
Judgment and taste shown by Mayor Tag
CARTS park commissioners in proposing to
convert Greenlawn Cemetery into a park.
This beautiful tract of seven or eight acres
contains some four hundred tombstones
and half-flled graves. Then the surround
ings are so beautiful 1t is bounded on
one side by two railroad and two street-car
tracks, on another By a dusty road and
fruit-canning establishment emitting most
noisome smells, on the rear by an ILL
Smelling river with it's border of shanties,
on another side by pork-packlng house
and pig pens with their foul smells To all
this add the whisting of locomotives with
their noise and smoke, and the switching
of cars with the attendant danger, and
you have beautiful place for a park
Perhaps they think the spooks will police
it. SOUTH SIDE
indianapolis, Oct ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-05

short-clear and ribs s6.25; shorts $50 Dry salt
ribs. $3.50; shorts 1915. Receipts-Fiour, 500
bis; wheat, coo bu Germ, zls o99 bu; e cas-
$4,000 bu; corn, 74,0Oo bu; oats. 5000 eu.
BALTIMORE Oct 4.--Flour quiet and STEADY
western superhne, 2S5QS.2 Western extra, So,sv
patents and spring wheat patents S5Gl5.25; spring
wheat straights. As0Q5e5; receipts, 20, 5S3 prls
exports. LIS brls.- Wheat steady spot 92qgz52e;
receipts. A. 21 bu; southern wheat by sample,
sSa95c; Southern wheat On grade S7is992hc, corn
QS2l2c; steamer r1xed, 29S a30c; receipts. 5o Ivy
d571sc; Southern yellow. S7GSSc. Oats drnl; No. 2
No Western, 503{Ac; receipts, 1927 bq Hay
quiet, but firm; steam to Liverpool, per Dushel.
80 October Cork for orders per quarter e. y!
fancy creamery. 22Q2Sc. Eggs firm fresh, 16p
1el@c. Cheese steady; fancy New York. large,
32s. Corn-Spot. American mixed. new. firm az
IS Id old steady at Is I'D: October steady at
ste&dy at IS 3D. The following are the imports
Of wheat into Liverpool From Atlantic ports,
other ports T. 600 quarters Receipts of corr: From
Atlantic ports, G0,20O quarters.
CINCINNATI; oct; s. 4;1 ! STEADY; fancy
red, &c. Corn easier; No mixed, Doc. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed, 2l3kc; Rye quiet; No. 2. 4ac.
Bacon steady at S6.75. Whisky steady at sl.20.
Butter firm. Sugar firm at 416q5.97c. Eggs firm
S. 1$S Cheese hr'n' s00a 70 prime ONO nat
TOLEDO. Oct 4.-wheat firm. but lower; No.
2, cash and October, 92$c; December, 934sc. Corn
No p mixed, is1sc. rye du ana lover; No 3
cash, 4514c. Glover seed active and steady; prime.
No red. 914c; December s2lc. Corn-No:- 2
mixed, S01ac. oats-No. white, 2SAc Rye-No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Oct 4.-Trade in cattle was fairly
animated and while a few handy medium weight
former prices, prices We're generally weak and
sbes We're Wee p saabe af for the
up to S5Q5.5O for the best shipping steers, with
er trade was fairly good at SSQ4.50 light weight
stock steers and heifers going very low Bnte sI,
than last week and prices shared in the decline,
the liberal supply 81 range eaee estt were IN
fairly active demand by feeders and slaughterers,
So 2564.25, while cows and hefers sold at s2;SOl4
The market for hogs was Irregular some M, droyes
vantage than others, but there was an average
sold off iOc Sales We're made of heavy packing
lots at S3.50Q315 ar prime assorted LgAI DIouEit
s. 2eQ425 the bulk of the hogs crossing the scales
r here Was a fair demand for sheep and lambs
l5c lower on an average. Sheep were salabie at
9 or {9r Most Of the westerns Went
for S3.50G3.S5. Lambs were wanted at SS.5Oq4 for
the poorest to $56J5.7j for good TO fancy.
ReceiDts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. $1,000; sheep.
FAST BUFFALO. oct. 4--cattle-choice fat
steers s4.gOa5lO choice TO prime, s4So449o; me,
dunn to heavy sS@4S 6 6o4rSe rough iock q
IA; fat COWS. s3.6093s 0 fancy mixers s404o0;
5000: fair to good springeIs. sSSGlI5 prime to
extra veals, S725Q7 So fair to choice yeals, $3.50
HogsGood to choice Workers Sl49gl4 80; mixed *
a4.4O; heavy. $4SOq4.4O; roughs. SS.'5@Sso; pigs.
S- Sbeen and Iambs-Yearlings. choice to prime
81 46SfsEo: fair TO good. s3.90C5435: culls. $4,000
*. native lambs choice 70 extra S550U5 s.: fair
to good S5l5n5.40: cus. SlN5; sheep, choice to
selected wethers, S4.35Q4.50; fair to choice mixed
So 75m43O: culls S2.25W365; export ewes and prime
wethers. s3.55G4 40.
ST LOUIS Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
shinruents 1900 Market slow. but steady for
natives; Texans easier; fair 70 fancy native ship,
ping and export steers Sizo4ol9' oulk at S4.eg4o
bulk at 81 45@4.55; steers under 1000 pounds $3.50
d4.75; stockers and feeders. s2.25M4;lo; cows and
hefers. S2d4.75, bulk Of cows. 81 25G3 canning
cows $i50a240: bulls, S2Q3.25; Texas and Indian
steers s2.T5M425, bulk at s3.23Q3.70: cows and
hefers. $2as25, with best grades as high as So 60
Sc lower on light and 1Oc lower for heavy grades
light. S405G4.l5; mixed, s3.S0Q4l0; heavy. $500
AIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places

81 LOUIS. oct 4-Flour weak and lower:
patents $4.Soq4.S0; sstraights. #5oQ4.G0; clear,
closing with october and December sc lower, but
Nav the same Saturdays close December
Glc relapsed s,QKc and late advanced 1B4lLe
closing with buyers l-l6c below the top. Spot
lower: No ? cash, elevator, y3lsc track. 95Dg6c
No. hard. cash. sss@ss5Se; october. s47sc; De
ton pretty active and though depressed early the
market advanced and closed firm and fractions
27Sc: December, 21lSc bid; May s0isc asked.
oats duh and quiet. but, firm for futures with
sDot easier; No. .. cash. elevator. t9i4c bid.
track zoe No. white. 22e; December. l9sza1s5sc
MAY. 2assc asked. Rye steady at 42c. Corn mea
steady at sI50Gl55. Bran strong sacked. east
track zoe asked. 49c bid. Flaxseed lower at SIC.
Prime timothy seed, 1870. Hay-Choice scarce
and frrn: prairie, no sales reported timothy, s5Q
$50. Butter firm: creamery l6q24cs dairy la
l6c. Eggs firm at l21zc. Whisky, 100. Cotton
Ties and bagging unchanged. Pork steady; stand
ard mess iobbinR. $50. Lard arm: prinie stAanA