davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
ENTERPRISE.

ENTERPRISE, Jan. 17.-Our entire
neigh borhood was shocked to hear of
the death of Mr.. Alexander Il. Spain,
which occurred last Saturday morning,
Jan. l5. He had been in delicate health
for several months, and Friday night
was taken suddenly worse, and Satur-
dav morning he was thought to be
much better until about 7 o'clock, when
he felt worse and in about ten minutes
he was dead. Deceased was born in
Virginia, June 7, 1924. He came to this
country at the age of "a, where he lived
until the time Of his death. He leaves
ter and one son, namely: Mrs. Hugh
Douglass, Mrs. Henry Duke, Mrs. Jim
Gilbreath, who lives in Texas, and Mr..
Lucius Spain. He also leaves three
brothers. and three sisters, five OF
whom live in Texas and one here. He
was one of Maury County's Oldest citi-
zens, being 70 years, months and 8
days old at the time of his death. His
remains were laid to rest in the Hun
ter graveyard at Mt. Pleasant We
sympathize with the bereaved ones in
this sad hour.
Tommy English has returned to
school at McCain's.
Prof. Marshall McKissick, of Broad
view, was with MS SlSGerj MIS- ohtue
Douglass, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels were visiting
relatives at Flag Spring, Giles county,
recently.
Mrs. Amanda Madison is with her
son, Mr.. VIII Wilshere, of Sandy Hook.
Mr.. Jim Barnett and daughter, Ella,
of Lynnville, came up to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Spain Sunday. Mrs.
Emma Spain, of Arkansas, was here
recently.
Mr.. Walter Crosthwait has moved to
the McCord farm near Mt Pleasant.
We regret to give him up.
Hugh, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglass, is quite sick, We
hops he will be we'll soon.
We ara glad to see our new cor
respondent at Terry. Hope he will
write often. AS ever, TIP-ToP. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed tocUre. A. B. RAINS
McCAIN'S.

MCCAIN's, Jan. 1S.--Last Sabbath was
the eighth anniversary of the pastorate
of Rev. NJ. Il. Gabard, who is in charge
of McCain's and Glenwood Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN churches. At the close of
an appropriate sermon from Acts 20 81,
he gave the congregation q report of
his labors, part of which Is as follows:
"Total membership as reported in 1890
for both churches, 263 Total member
ship Of both churches as reported IN
May 1897 was 397, which gives q gain
above deaths and removals of 1874. An
average yearly gain of nearly 10 men,
bers." Bro. Gabard has during his pas
torate preached In all nearly one thou
sand sermons; married twenty-eight
couples, and preached forty-five funer-
al discourses. Out side of his home
work, he has encouraged other COM
munities to build two new churches
and repair five Others. He has also or
ganized three Sunday-schools and hVe
Christian Endeavor Societies ASIDE
from this, four years ago he was the
prime mover in the re-establishing OF
McCain's Academy, which is to-day one
of the best and most prosperous pre-
paratory schools in Maury county, he
was installed regular pastor OF these
churches in 1894, and since that time
there has been a manifest CROWN,
especially among the Young people, the
most of whom are earnest endeaVorers.
These churches appreciate the work OF
their pastor, especially the younger
members, the most of whom have been
converted and added to the church uh-
der his ministry. We feel PROUD OF tne
honor conferred upon him by Unlyer.
sity in Alabama few weeks ago, thas
of Doctor of DIVINITY. The outlook OF
these churches is brighter than ever pc
fore. We trust that God may direct MIN
as he leads us forth into another years
service. 80,
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Kinzer
of Sawdust Valley, to our school he nav
ing entered Monday. He is boarding
with Mr.. Joe Matthews, at "FairvleM.
Miss Fannie Sewell, OF santa re-
spent last week very pleasantly Win
friends in our midst
Prof. Scott, we are sorry TO note, has
been out of school for several Gays on
account of sickness; also his sister MISS
Annie. Hope they may soon De re-
stored to their usual health.
The Eudeavor Society failed to nave
their business meeting Saturday night,
ss the weather was too inclementi so
thew will have it sunday afternoon.
Miss Ola Maxwell is visiting trlehus
at Carriers Greek. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Dixon are IN our
midst this week. 100,
to attend the convention to be heiu III
Columbia the Dist and md CO..
Miss Birdie Scott OF Brlck Ohuton
GILES county, visited in our MIDST lew
weeks ago. This week she T v, ~
with a pardner for lifei Mr. haiui"s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
NONRESIDENT Notice.
L. G. Williams VS.. Myrtle Williams.
Petition for divorce.


In the above styled cause II appears to
me from the petition Of the plaintiff,
which is sworn TO, that the defendant,
Myrtle Williams Is nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, and that her
whereabouts are not known to plaintiff
and cannot be ascertained after the most
diligent inquiry, it is therefore ordered
by me, that publication be made in the
Columbia Herald, newspaper publish
ed in the city of Columbia for four con-
secutive weeks, the last of which shall
be five days before the LIST Monday in
February, 1898, requiring said defendant
to appear before the Judge Of our Cir
cult Court at session thereof to be
held in the city of Columbia on the first
Monday in February, 1893, and make
defense to the suit of the plaintiff,
which Is an application for divorce
from her, or the same will be taken for
confessed against her and set for hear
ing exparte. Witness my hand at Office
in Columbia, this Dec. 81, 1897.
w. +. EMBRY, Clerk.
]. B. Bond, Atty.
Jan. 7th-4t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

w Js Gu dls NSs W. Js
ter et ais.
In Chancery Court at Columbia, Tenn.
In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Columbia, made at the Oc-
tober Term, 1897, at page 432, in the
above styled cause, will,
On Saturday the Goth Day of Jan'Y, 1898,
in front of the Courthouse door in Co
lumbia, Tenn, sell to the highest and
best bidder, the property in said decree
described, being two tracts of land
known as lots Nos. 2 and 3, lying and
being in the 18th Civil District of Maury
County. Tenn, described as follows:
Lot No. 2, A tract of hill land in 18th
District, of Maury County, Tenn, con-
tanning 100 acres and bought by said
Hunter in 1856 of j. b. Hamilton, q. Il
NJ deed recorded in Book X, Vol. 2,
for metes and bounds.
Lot No. 3. 200 acres OF hill land in same
dist, bought of 7. +. Cross ct. al. See
deed in Book w. Vol. 3, page 54I, and to
which reference is made for particular
description and metes and bounds.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said sale will be
made on credit Of II and p months,
except one-third in cash which will be
required on day Of sale, and bar of equi-
ity of redemption. Notes, drawing in
terest from day OF sale, with good per-
sonal security, will be required Of the
purchaser, and lien will be retained on
the property sold, as further security.
This 5th day of January, 1898.
jan,74. A. n. AKIN, c. & NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
THE LATEST NEWS.

Last night at o'clock the editor
of the HERALD talked over the tele-
phone with Senator Turley. He
said that they had just taken the
18th ballot; which stood McMillin
81, Turley 32, Taylor 10. He did not
expect a nomination last night,
but said the unexpected might hap
pen. He requested us to thank his
friends in Maury for the kiud sup
port they had given him; that he
would never forget the faithful, val
liant fight they had made In his be-
half.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
A DEADLOCK.
The Vote stood, McMilIin 80, Turley 80,
and Taylor 10.

The Vote stood. McMillln 80, Turley 80,
and Taylor 10.
The Senatorial race assumed a
more interesting aspect last Satur-
day, when Gov. Taylor announced
that he was in the saddle and ready
to vie with Senator Turley and Mr..
McMillin for the laurels. Gov. Tay-
lor's announcement created consid-
cradle interest and much surprise,
inasmuch as he had said few days
before that he would not enter the
race, but would give his support to
Mr.. Turley. In announcing himself,
Gov. Taylor said:
''I have no ill-will against Mr..
McMillin, but l think he ought to
fight for his laurels as have done.
Mr.. McMillin declined to face the
gathering storm in the gubernatorial
contest in 1896, after investigating
the situation. My party called upon
me to face it. / asked no questions,
but staked all and bore the standard
throughout the state, in the most
terrific battle. ever fought in Ten
nessee. The people told me wher-
ever l went that they would see to it
that l should wear the senatorial
laurels. The people are for me now,
and / only ask my friends who
fought this battle with me to. do
what they consider to be theirAduty,
and will abide their verdict"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

somewhat improved, though still con-
fined to his bed. Alex Erwin, of Sunny
side, is looking after the store and
telephone exchange during Mr..
Thomas illness.
Miss Bessie Maxwell has been alb
sent from school the past week on &C
count of sickness.
S. p. Perry has been confined to his
room for the past two weeks with
rheumatism.
Mrs. George Maxwell is convalescent
from brief, though severe attack Of
rheumatism.
Mr.. w. A. Alexander continues quite
feeble, at his home near the village.
REPORTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
s1oo.oo In COIN GIVES AWAY.

The Youths Advocate, Nashville, Tenn,
a sixteen page illustrated journal-a paper
that is read with interest and profit by peO-
ple OF all ages-offers One Hundred Dollars
In Gold to the person who will form the
greatest number of words from the letters
In the name DRAUGHON. 1t also offers,
tree. bicycle, gold watch, scholarship in
almost any business college or literary
school, and other premiums. Every person
who enters the contest will get premium
of some kind. Send at once for sample
copy OF the paper, which will explain all.
Contest closes April 20, lS9S. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Confined from Fourth Page.)

wholesale cigarette dealers and $3.50
on retailers.
Mr.. Johnson, of Davidson, intro
duced resolution criticising Judge
Clark's decision and calling on Con-
gress to investigate and pass meas
ures defining the powers of the Fed
eral judiciary.
A resolution was introduced in
the House to elect United States
Senator January %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
Thursdays Banner,

Yesterdays Banner says that no
changes are apparent; that the sup
porters of all the candidates are
standing firm, and confidence is I'M
shaken in the camps. Gov. Taylor
denounces the statement that he
would withdraw, as without foun-
dation and outrageously false.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

of her community. They spent several
days here with relatives, leaving Mon
day for their future home. We wish
them much prosperity and happiness.
OMEGA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
MARRIAGES..

II. ]. Harris to Miss Emma Hood.
Will Kelly to Miss Lena Hood.
T. b. Parrish to Miss Mary A.
Howell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

meeting to-day to discuss the mat
ter.
The McMillIn forces were conf
dent when the fight commenced.
They are confident YETI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

Father (to son who is leaning over
theater gallery railling)-"Take
care, Johnny, and don't fall. It'll
cost you a shilling more in the
pit. Tit Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
lContinued from Thlrd page.l

Nashville, after spending some time at
this place.
Mrs. Young is in Columbia attending
the sick bed Of her son-in-law, Mr.. Joe
Tucker.
Mr.. JEFF Derryberry and family are
visiting at Lasea.
What has become Of blowers" Of
Neapolis? Would be glad to hear from
her oftener.
Elder Newt Derryberry preached a
very interesting sermon at this place
last Sunday morning
AS ever, RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

One Minute Cough Cure cures quick.
ly. That's what you want. A. b. Rains
"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
LAND SALE.

w. ]. Scribner ct. al. VS.. w. ]. Hun
ter ct. ais.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23
EARLY STRENGTH LOST
WHEAT soon FELT THE PRESSURE
OF LOWER FOREIGN PRICES.
Corn Displaying Evidences of Ma
teriai ADMINISTRATION Weak,
but Declines Small.

CHICAGO, July q ldications of an
early movement of the. w crop in Europe,
together with general weakness abroad,
caused decline in wheat to-day toward
the end of the session. September closed
A@ssc lower and December &c. Corn adj
vanced AGssc. Oats left off ssQ1sc higher
Pork and ribs lost 2lac each and lard &c.
Wheat started a trifie higher on light
Argentine shipments, and the slow move
ment of the crop. The Liverpool market
showed strength which, considering the
weakness here yesterday, was deemed en-
couraging Strength in corn and firmness of
spot wheat sustained the speculative wheat
futures for q while. Later. however, the
general weakness abroad, and the near APP
proach of new wheat deliveries in Europe,
started some selling here. This resulted in
a steady decline until the early advance was
more than lost. Receipts at Chicago were
go cars The total of the primary Western
receipts was All 900 bushels. Exports from
the Atlantic ports were equal in wheat and
flour to $4,000 bushels. Minneapolis and
Duluth stocks of wheat were estimated to
show a decrease for the week of 100000
bushels, and the visible was expected to de-
crease about 100000 bushels. A year ago
the visible increased 70S.000 bushels. Sep
TENDER opened Bc higher at 6lIsQ6Sc, rose
to 6SAc, then reacted to size at the close.
December started 493sc up at 679sG67aac,
advanced to 677sc, Oft to 611sc, and then raj
lied to 67l4c asked, the closing price.
The nonappearance of the rains that were
predicted, together with the clear weather
forecast for the next thirty-six hours
strengthened corn. Good buying, led by
prominent longs against light offerings. adj
vanced prices. A better shipping demand
developed than has been noted for two
weeks. Vesselmen, however, were asking
1-cent rate to Buffalo, and on this account
bids were generally out of line. Crop re-
ports were very contradictory, various dis
tricts reported the plant doing first rate, and
others telling of deterioration from dry, hot
weather September opened &c higher at
33@331sc, became gradually stronger, until
1880 was reached, then reacted to 3312c
asked at the close.
Oats were strong on good buying by prom
iment shorts, and the strength in corn crop
damage claims also had a tendency to adj
vance prices. September began &c up at
1870, sold up to 2OAc, and closed at
201sd201zc asked
Provisions firmed up early on large re-
ported cash sales. Prices declined later on
commission house selling of lard and ribs.
The rumors of yellow fever, a disturbing
factor of late, were quieted somewhat to-
day. September pork opened unchanged to
&c lower at $9.S211u9.S71a, advanced to $685.
then fell off to $685. bid, the closing figure.
September lard began unchanged at $780,
rose to $685. then declined to $5.55 bid at
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-W Wheat
100 cars; corn, 316 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
2e,0G0 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22-There was fairly active
general Demand for cattle to-day. Prices were
mostly unchanged; choice steers s.. 20d5.50; me-
dunn S4.S044.95: beef steers, s43004.75; stockers
and feeders. s3.25Q475 bulls. s275d4.25; COWS and
heifers, $310Q4 Gamers. So; calves, $3D7
Western steers. $4.25a5.3O; Texans. $2.SOG5
Offerings of hogs We're well taken at an average
efs % b ts he snG S. mixed $50
@3.9O; light. SS.65@3.92l2; pigs $2.75Q3S0.
days prices. Lambs very hard to sell and
prices largely 25c lower; poor to choice sheep
81 SOFAS Western range sheep. s4ll4.50; Texans
$3.70Q4 common to choice lambs, 50. 50fp6.40
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, $4,000; sheep, 5000
KANSAS CITY. July 2.-Cattle-Receipts $50
natives and Las Texans. Business was good at
strong; no choice heavy steers sale medium
steers. s4.90Q5; light weight steers s4.s5Q4 %;
heifers, S3G5.10; butchers bulls. s3G4; canning
stock. $2Q3; Western steers, sS.65Q4.S0; Texas
steers, S304.35; Texas butcher cows, $685.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Early market slow to sc
lower; closed active and about steady; heavy hogs
g SogS.s5; mixed. ss7OaSso; light weights. 1855
sheep~Receipts. 1865 With the good general
demand, prices were well sustained and
some sales were even shade higher; spring
lambs: s475Gs; native sheep sisla 50; Southwest
and feeders, sSGs.75
GLIDING 1000 Texans shipments 500. Market
steady for natives; Texas cows 5a10c lower. with
export steers, $440Gp535 bulk at $4,000 10 dressed
beef and butchers steers, $4,000; steers under
cows and heifers, s2a4 As; Texas and Indian
steers. $304.30; cows and hefers, 81. 60m340
Hogs-Receipts, $780, shipments, 400. Market
5Gioc lower; Workers. s. 75aS.s5; packers $3.50
$50: butchers, $3.S5@395.
Sheep-Recelpts. 200; shipments 1900. Market
steady; native muttons. %Q4.50; lambs, s5.2566
I NEW YORK. July 22.-Beeves-R Receipts. 267S
Steers steady; common cows lower; bulls firm:
steers 81 49, 81 ioP ' cows oxen sSa stays &
steady Exports to-day none; tomorrow. sos eat
tie and Ss7 quarters OF beef Calves Receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-Flour unchanged Wheat
lower. with July &c and September 5sc on and
Spot lower; No. red. cash elevator 15c; track,
75@76c; duly, 75c: September 66asc bid: December.
higher HiSS 70 for futures. Spot steady No Z cash
S212c; July, 31%c September 32c. Oats steady for
9uur & with spot ows No. CASH z4e aTses.
29Q29hc. Rye nominal at 4Sc. Timothy seed.
$2521s, to arriye ElasEseed lower at Sc c sn1
sic. Hay steady to slow and easy; prairie, SAG
45O timothy, se@95o. Butter firm; creamery u
Whisky steady at 81 25. Cotton ties and bagging
unchanged. Pork quiet; standard mess. jobbing
1915. Lard quiet prime steam, S. 80; choice $40
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $5.50n5.75; extra Short
clear $6.12la ribs. $685. shorts, $6.37h. Dry-salt
s rSs shoTts s5sa
1900 brls; wheat. 600 bu; corn. 10000 bui oats,
5000 bu shipments-Flour 5000 brls; wheat.
$4,000 blu; corn 5000 bll; oats. 1000 bu
BALTIMORE. July 22;-F'lour firm and UNI
changed; receipts, $3.50 brs; exports 120 brls
wheat rm; spot and a month n
ern wheat by sample. i5QS23zc; Southern wheat
on grade 7slss2c Corn steady 1z SPOT s7lgsISc
mixed 3SlId36l5c; receipts, 24,065 bu exports.
17,14S bu; Southern white and yellow corn, 4l9
SO SIC; receipts 22S1 bu exports none. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-F1our dull Wheat
S5lfc oats frm; No. mixed &c. rye quiet:
meats easy at $50 Bacon, $685.. whisky .tirm
at $1.25 Butter firm. Sugar easy, Eggs dull at
&c. Cheese steady.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 22--wheat dull; July.
S715c; September. 667s@67c; December. 65Ssc; No
1 hard. 9OAc No. Northern, s8%c; No. North
patents $4 306l4 40; first clear. $S.70@390 second
clear $2.sOG310. Bran, in bulk s9@9.5O
TOLEDO. July 22.-wheat lower and weak; No
no sn mixed. 47e. Clover seed active and easy;
prime, cash, $S.27h; October, 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

The report of the secretary of the Central
Passenger Association of the meeting held
at Charlevoix last week shows that impor-
tant action was taken as to party rates.
which, If lived up to, will result in marked
reform The association has ordered that
parties of ten must ride on a solid ticket
that Is. one ticket for the entire party-oth-
erwise the 2-cent rate will not be granted.
Parties Of twenty or more to the number
OF lorty-nine persons can have the rate on
INDIVIDUAL tickets, and parties of fifty Ia
nlnety-nine can have a fare of ~ cent a
mile. IL has been the practice for the rail-
road companies to give large parties OF
one hundred TO two hundred persons or
more q rate of one fare, and the persons
running the excursions could sell the tick
cts at a slight increase, the extra fare 90
ing 10 the managers of the excursion This
mas also been abolished, and, no matter how
large the party, the lowest rate will be liS
cent mile. In addition to this the railroads
ARE forbidden TO advertise round-trip rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22-Bradstreet to-mor-
row will say: Midsummer conditions still
govern most lines of trade and manufacture,
but the volume of business indicated by
bank clearings shows little decrease and is
evidently considerably in advance of pre-
vious years at this time. Dizziness has been
a feature of the cereal markets. Old wheat
supplies are rapidly decreasing, while the
new crop movement, while in excess of last
year, does not reach the proportions ex-
pected. The shipping of Texas wheat to
California is one effect of the shortage of
supplies reported. Coffee, though well main
tanned, is very low in price on reports of
another very large crop following those of
recent years, while worlds stocks are re-
ported very heavy. Rather more attention
is given the Klondike as result OF reported
heavy arrivals of gold at Pacific coast
points, and estimates of seasons output
valued at $50 100000 are current. Rather
more animation is looked for in the out
fitting trade as result Thereon, but that
advices from Alaska are not wholly favor
able is proved by reports that large num-
to get out of the country.
Following the usual semi-annual crop of
small business embarrassments, failures
have again dropped to normal summer pro-
portions, the total number for the week
Just closed being 1SS, fifty fewer than last
week, thirty-two fewer than In this week
a year ago. ninety-two smaller than in this
week of 1896 f1fty-one less than in 1895 and
forty-nine less than in 1894 Cereal exports
continue of a satisfactory volume; wheat
shipments for the week flour included as
wheat aggregating 290S. 469 bushels as
against 29l0, s27 bushels last week and COM
pared with 197S.S2S bushels in the corre-
spending week of 1897. 3073.7S0 bushels In
1896. 265 O96 in 1895 and 3.3SO000 bushels in
1894 Corn exports are still in excess of last
week aggregating 2,S2212S bushels. as
against 2s22 PAS bushels last week, 2,29S ,579
bushels in this week a year ago. 1.2SS. 43S
bushels in 1896, 10000 bushels in 1885, and
956 coo bushels in 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-23

mixed s2lAc; No. mixed. szlzc; No. mixed.
29lsc; ear corn. sic.
oats-No white. -.74c: No. 3 white. 2slAc; No.
2 mixed 25Ikc: No. 3 mixed 24jzc.
Hay-No. timothy, $SQs-50; No. timothy. 81
Q7.50.
inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red. II cars; No 8.
IS: rejected s; total, SS Corn: No white
10 cars: No. yellow. 1: total, IL cars. Hay: No.
timothy. car; No. 2. !; total 2 cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country, choice. 10c; mixed. sole.
PouItry-Hens 61zc; spring chickens 961Oc;
cocks, 2lzc; hen turkeys, sc: TOMS &c; ducks old
&c; young &c; geese. 40c for full feathered, soc
for pucked.
Cheese-New York full cream 10c skins. eGSc;
domestic Swiss 1211c; brick, l0c; lmburger 10c.
Eggs-Candled 9l2c per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck.
10Gl7c per h.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow. 25c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed HG1Sc; tub-washed,
20m25c bury and unmerchantable &c less.
Honey-10G13c per lb
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC
Green-salted Hides-No.. l, sAc; No. O. sac;
No. l calf. 101ac; No. calf &c.
Grease-white, &c; yellow, 2l2c; brown, 24c.
Taow-No. /, &c; No. 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry, S12Q13 per ton.