davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
EXECUTORS
Public Sale of Farm.

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of Febru
airy, 1902, at two O'Clock p. M, we.
the undersigned executors of the will
af Clayton Hunt, sr., late of Wayne
county. Ind, deceased, pursuant to
the authority conferred upon US bv
said will, will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises, the
FARM OF 147 ACRES
Formerly owned by John Lackey,
situated in Clear Greek township.
Warren county, Ohio, being part of
section 81, township 3, range ). and
section 30, township 1, range +, be-
tween the Miami rivers.
Clear Greek rurS through this
farm. There is on il good dwelling
house. metal roof barn, crib, tobacco
Darn q other buildings. good orch
ard, woods, pasture, and it is 6rst
class corn and tobacco land.
TERMS OF SALE
One third cash down, balarce in
three equal payments in one, two and
three years evidenced by the promis
sorry notes of the purchaser in usual
form, bearing interest from date of
sale, at rate of i've per cent. payable
annually. and secured by mortgage
upon said real estate. with fire insur-
ance policies on the buildings with
loss payable to mortgages as their
mortgage interest may appear. Sale
to be free of dover.
Purchaser to have option to pay
the whole purchase money at time OF
sale without discount
Mr.. C. A. Wills, who resides on the
farm, will show the same to prospect
i've buyers.
CLAYTON B. HUNT,
ELLwoop NORRIS,
Executors.
Z. Q. Addrt SIS, Richmond, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
! Officially
! ReCOnsi1ered ;
Ey HEEEINE ScHW WE'D
Copyright. 1901. by
EeEn=ae Schwed-

There's one thing certain. said
yaung John sylvester. we Won, take
that niger postmaster back. no n.at-
ter what the inspector says.
The words HieI with II tant approval
from his indignant fellow towusmen
who had assembled in the poStoiilce OF
the southern village TO e&piain matters
TO the inspector sent by the govern
nent Every man in the room was
armed and each face was SET ana
stern as T. rril. the inspector. appeared
in the doorway.
Terrii WAS old in the service. though
fairly young in years. and had been
sent TO the defiant little town because
of his wide experience. He had tried
TO refuse the case. though he did not
deem it necessary to confide his reason
10 his superior officer. lnopportunely
enough. he was ordered to have by Il
morning train. whereas he had intend
ed 10 cali on the Girl that evening. She
was a visitor in Washington. aud he
feared she would be gone before he re
turned. Now. it is unwise for a post
office inspector to have personal inter
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

Do you want some Clothes made in
London? You go TO a first rate tailor
and are Ella borately measured and cross
measured. The cloth is excellent. the
price moderate. as compared with New
York. You are requested TO call and try
them on in three days You come to be
tried on and find that the clothes are
basted together and that the tit is
merely preliminary one. The basting
is all ripped open. and you are pinned
up again. The tailor expresses no sur
prise that his work is badly done. He
does not know that IL is wretched
Job.
You call after a long interval and
try them on again. The sleeves are an
inch too long. the collar fits as though
ii were made for horse. the jacket
is tight across the chest and obviously
intended for fat man around the
belt
You ask if he did really take meas
urements in the first instance. The
tailor compIacently rips up all his
seams a@a in and once mere proceeds to
make chalk marks all over you aud in
sert a number of pins.
You are inclined to use profane Ian
guace. but curiosity masters your 9th
er feelings. and you wonder how any
much time can be wasted over one suit
of clothes Poultney Bigelow in indie
pendent
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
DUBLIN.

Did the weather bureau tell of the
cold spell now upol Us? If il did we
did not notice it.
Our school siuce il resumed after
the holidays is moving along finely.
MORAY Taylor has moved on toe
Sedgwick farm, lately bought and
sold BY joan S. Lsckey, and now
oy Mr.. Evans Of Pittsourg. Mr.. Tay-
lor will farm it. We predict he will
do well as he is a hustler.
The Champ shops as yet have
taken on but few hands, as the prep
arations necessary have been great,
but lively time will soon 10 douot
take place.
T. NJ Bales has already put up
quite an amount of ice from his new
made pond. the only one so far of the
ice men that have done the like.
Ora Oler from GreeLfield Was here
a day or two last week on a visit to
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. William
Oler.
Several parties in and around Dub
lin bought some Of the Nebraska
horses that were sold here a short
time before Christmas, and for sew
tl al p" CCHo h1oe 1o1ANA ~ ~ ~
breaking the same. Some freaks
might be told both unique and laugh
able in their sublugation.
George W. Murray, our druggist,
has of late been investing in DaOlIn
property. having bought three sepa-
rate pieces within month or two.
We did not notice the death Of
Mrs Rachel Jacks on in last week 5
issue She died on Monday IN Drning.
having been quite poorly for some
months with a cancer and gangrene
affection of her feet. She was IS
years old. Her former husband was
named Bonsum, having had twelve
children with that issue. seven dead
and five living, only two being at
the funeral, which took place Wed
nesday afternoon. Services con-
Quoted by Rev. Price.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, who has
been in quite feeble condition for
some years, was taken much worse
last week, having been somewhat
paralvzed. since which time her cor
dition may terminate fatally at any
time. She is so and week or two
past in age.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

During a football game at Cambridge
between the Harvard eleven aud the
Carlisle Indian school team Malcolm
Donald was playing opposite a splen-
didly built Indian. The play was ex
cecdinGly rough. ard Donald bad in
the course OF the play landed some
pretty hard elbow blows on the slower
moving Indian.
Presently the Indian began to take
notice of the punishment be was re-
ceivinG and during a pause between
plays walked slowly over TO Donald
and said with a certain note of remeB
STRANGE in his voice:
You hit me three times. | think |
shall have to hit YOU
Donald thanked him FIR his courte-
Gus warning and resolved To be on his
guard. bat during the heat of the play
he wholly forgot the little matter
Presently. at the end of a scrtmmage.
while Donald was standing watching
the crowd, the Indian strobe UP 10
him and deliberately dealt him blow
over the head which stretched him
out.
With difficulty Donald picked himself
up and resumed the play. Al the end
of the game the Indian came up to him
again and said rather apoiogetically.
Il hit you"
so | noticed" said Donald. rubbing
his head ruefuily.
We'll. | guess we are square now.
Shake
And the Indian stretched out n
brawuy list.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
A Little Boys Lite
Saved.

l have few words to say regard
ing Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
1t saved my little boys life and
feel that | cannot praise it enough
[ bought bottle of it from A. E.
Steere OF Goodwin, S. D., ard when
| got home with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. l gave the
medicine as directed every ten min
utes until he threw up and then l
thought sure he was going to choke
to death. Whe had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great
long strings. l am positive that if
| had not got that bottle OF cough
medicine, my boy would not be on
earth today. DEMoNT, Inwood,
Iowo- For sale by a. O.. Luken &
Co. and ", A. Sudhof, druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

Il
ests. for the government expects him
to have none but the government )
own.
However. Terril had been Obliged to
take case No 22-oC. and he bad con
tented himself with writing a rather
striking and lengthy note TO Miss
Deane and ordering box of violets to
be sent with il.
Therefore here he was the next day
in Battletown in no patient mood with
the obstreperous southern hot heads.
He was greeted by n babel Of voices.
We've driven that niger out of the
state
The assistants in charge now.
The nigger's afraid TO come back
What are you going to do about it ~
Terril stood uDmovsd
"One moment. gentlemen" he said
quietly. Il can't listen to you all at
once BESIDES. there are too many
Won older nien come with me into the
next room. Then we can discuss this
matter calmly and" smiling with
less noise
That's reasonable" said young
John. And forthwith old John Sylves
ter and -four others. fathers in the com
munty. retired with the inspector. to
convince him that there was but one
thing to do Ito appoint white man
in the negro's place.
is there anything against the black
mans character" asked Terril.
We don't concern ourselves with
the character of niggers." answered
Sylvester Enthusiastically. Jones is mig
ger. and that in itself is enough
against Pm"
Terril who saw that he might as
well have talked to the younger men.
lid but little until he had heard all
sides of the question. When he re-
turned to the main room and noted
the determined faces before him. he
made his decision promptly. but pri-
vateIy.
lit will teach them a lesson. he
thought TO himself and besides,
want to get back to Washington"
Gentlemen he said aloud. this
matter cannot be decided at once. |
shall have to explain the situation at
headquarters. In the meantime my
instructions are to remove your post
office to the county seat
There WAS a look of dismay on the
faces of his hearers.
But we'll have to 90 eight miles for
our mail" said one man.
How long will il be before we have
our own office backT" asked another.
oh ii may not take long TO decide"
said Terril smoothly. Before they had
finished talking about it he had gath
cred up the money orders. stamps and
other government property. dismissed
the assistant and was on his way TO
the county seat At the postoffice
there be deposited the effects. with the
necessary instructions. telegra phed the
railway service not to put of any
mail at Battletown and then freued
and fumed AT the twelve hour wait
until he could take the train to Wash
ingfon. En- route he drafted his re-
port and wound up with. In view of
the foregoing facts and circumsta noes
/ have the honor to recommend that
the postofice at Battietown be discon-
tinued for an indefinite period. de-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

pendent upon the oenas->a u the eAl-
zens of the town.
when Terril reached his hotel after
a three days absence from Washing
son. he found letter, the handwriting
of which made his heart beat faster
His face, was a study as he read:
M Dear Mr. Ter-il-I Jeff Washington
unexpect Idly the same day you osa
though by the afternoon train. pfd ]
never tell YOU that ] lived in BsTtieio~n
When reached home. just .ancy my sur
prise when heard that you had been
here. gone away and taken our p'Stofhcs
with you. How could you be so cruel!
l felt very Indignant with you. especial
~ SO this morning. because had 10 drfN'
eight miles for my mail But Just nov
when / vas handed your violets. whic >
my hostess seat after me, nay indiguatfo
cooled percepgibly. and now ] want 10 tei
ycu how mgrh appreciate your Aino
ness The vioIets are stiii fresh ana
lovely.
In your note you ask that I write you
an occa sionai letter from my souther'
home Under ordinary circumstances /
should be pleased TO do but consider
am writing this eight miles from home
for convenience sake and must come a.
far for a answer
Cousin John Sylvester says this state OF
affairs may not last long DO give us a
nice white postmaster MIR. Terril. and
then | shall send you the prettiest note OF
thanks | can write. Cordially yours.
GRACE DEANE
First Terril laughed. next Terril
frownei. then Tcrril thought hard and
tore up his carefully worded report. He
rewrote il quite as carefully and wound
up with. In view of the foregoing
facts and circumstances | have the
honor to recommend that the present
ipcuT1 bent Ia. rau1nxpt and n white
man he appointed in his stead"
After ALL" he said 10 himself apollo
getically. lit is far the simpler way"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
A Good RecOmm IN d alton

Il have noticed that the sale on
Cham berlain S Stomach & Liver Tab
lets is almost invariably to thosa
who have once used them, saws Mr
J. Fl. Weber, a prominent druggist
of Cascade, Iowa. What better rec
ommendation could any medicine
have than for people to call for it
when again in need of such a rene
dy? Try them when you feel dull
after eating, when you have bad
taste in your mouth, feel bilious,
have no appetite or when troubled
with constipation, and you are GER
tain to be delighted with the pr ompt
relief which they afford. For sale by
A. G. Luken s. Co. and w. III Sud
ho
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
<AkRNeLs @-aa-Ek=S
| ADJUSTMENTS.
zNS&-S-s~Ea ~SA%%f-'

The Quo VadiS company gave a
wonderfully good presentation of
that play at the Gennett last even
ing. but the audience was very small
and very cold The piece and COM
pany deserved better.
TONIGHT.
Tonight tie Mendelssohn Quartet
and Marguerite Smith, as part of the
popular lecture course, will have a
packed house, as they deserve. Moth
ing finer ever gets to Richmond.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
There will be a whirlwind of clean,
wholesome fun at the Phillips on
Thursday night when the Utopiau
Burlesque company, one OF the prime
favorites in the burlesque and vau
deville world, pays visit to this
city. Two bright and breezy bur-
lesaues are on the bill, the opening
one being entitled There's Some
thing Doing and the closing called
.sTh~ Coming Chan pion. Both are
new and include new songs and enc
ruses, chanted by capable soloists
and charming chorus girls. In the
olio there is whole show by itself.
The artists who supply it are Klein
& Clifton dancers; Gordon, Vidocq
and Perry, in an original conception
named 1.-TWO Strings to Her Bow
Lillian Washburn and Geo. Topack,
in farcical skit entitled The
Sporting Editor" the noted Empire
City Quartette, and Fonr err and Car
ter, singers of coon songs.
gRIDAY NIGHT.
The Blo6deiis in the big panto
mimic farce comedy success, The
Katzeni ammer Kids, which created
such favorable impression on its
presentation here last season, will be
seen at the Gennett next Friday. A
more clever collection of spec atty
and dramatic artists who fu bish
amusement as me mberS of tie Kat
eDjammers would oe hard to find.
Heading the company are The Bion-
dells. Edward in his celebrated and
inimitable country boy act, ably sup
ported by Libbie Biondell, who e
charming stage presence alone is de
hghtful, and WHO capably assists her
partner in The fun m king. Others
are the Cos mnpo itan Trio, R2mses
Sisters. Aiu 20 Lang, Bates Musica
Trio. Braunt OK Sisters. The produc
iion will be an elaborate one Ia every
respect, special scenery, electrical
and mechanical eli cts being used,
Special prices p, So and so.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
From a mechanical standpoint the
scenery used by kirke Lashelle in
his production of Augustus Thomas
"Arizona is SAID to be wonderful.
This scenery was al used upon the
stage of the Chicago Auditorium
during Arizona engagement in
that city, and yet the same scenery.
without lessening the perspective
effect, is used upon the smaller stages
of other cities The versatility OF
Augustus Thomas. who conferred
with the scenic artists IN celebrating
the investiture of Arizona, is fe-
Sponsible tor this fact. Mr.. Thomas,
in company with the artist, Freder-
ick Remington, has made study OF
Arizona landscapes, aud at last they
his upon a plan which gives the illu-
sion of miles of distance, even upon
ihe smallest stages.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

The following epifaph is found on q
tombstone in an old cemetery in Yer
mont:
In silence his body must nnolder 10 dust
TIL deaths iron bondage his spirit shall
bust:
Then In heavens bright regions with
seraphs divine
The untinely lost Frederick forever vM
shina.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

In his farewell address to Tammany
Hr. Croker exhorted his successor to
pay no attention to patronage but to
stick to principle. By taking exact
ly the opposite course Mr.. Croker
enriched himself. When the devil
vas sick the devil monk would be.
When the devil was well the devil a
monk was he.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

The Chicago Inter Ocean has
changed hands. Yerkes and William
Penn Nixon have disposed of their
interests. John W. Human, who
has been editor for some time, is now
in control of the paper.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14
A Cure For Lusnb ago

VIC. Williamson. of Amherst. Va. :,
says. For more than a year l suf-
Eered from lumbago. | finally tried
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm and il
rave me entire relief. which all other
remedies had failed to do. Sold by
a. G. Luken & Co. and ". 81. Sud
hoff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
drew a slim house at Indianapolis
last night. They would have done
better at Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

If you believe what you read about
Rocky Mountain Tea, see that you
get the genuine, made only by the
Madison Medicine Co. 35c-, no more
no less. Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

The professional bleeder OF cand'-
which to get in his work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-14

z. Q. Adore SIS, Richmond. Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29

ceeded by extreme late weakness under
tlred selling, further talk III rains and
hSht export inquiry, closed weak at l.T
Is ic net decline. May. SO7sQSIS4c closed at
@Stsc; July, S052aSl l1-16c. closed at S05sc:
september. 79AGS024c, closed at 7g&c; De-
cember, Si1s4S21sc. closed at Size
rn-Receipts, Is, 200; exports, S7i5 bu.
spot steady; no. 2 6912c elevator and
VS. I. q b afioat. Option market OPEN
81 easy with wheat but rallied and BIZ
came hrm on good Western support and
hlgher cables, after which Ii broke with
wheat, closing 1sc net lower: Nav. 6s..D
6912c. closed at &C; July, 6SjaaGgi4c closed
az Az, 6S7sc September. 674lq6S12c, closed al
Oats Receipts, 16s. 800; SPOT easy VA
&c; No. Z, 4714c; No. white. 53Isc. No
3o "hite, 52c; crack mixed Western IS1r
tSc track white, 5iH56c Options quiet
ana easier with other markets
oHee5,ISpot Rio quiet; No Z invoice
RS, mild duh; Cordova. SAa12c
Sugdr-Raw firm: fair refining 2--r.
centrifugal 96 test. 32.c; molassa+ sriq.,r
z7sc renned steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
CASH TRADE IN ST. PAUL.
Cash Corn Easier-Quietude Reign.
in Flax.

Flax-The market was very quiet. No.
l was quoted nominally at S1.7512. or on
the basis of 11112c under Duluth May.
One car rejected sold at 81 49, The
feature here is the ma .l1ed disposition to
load out of local elevators before the tax
assessment of May L About forty cars
we're loaded out Saturday, much Of ii
going to local oil mills for crushing
Elevators are asking railroads for more
cars. St. Paul received 3 cars, against
II last year, and shipped l. Duluth had
l car.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash,
May, Sis: Duluth cash, Sl.7519 to ar
rive, S1.7519; on track 81 1917. May
$1751z: September, $l.37; October, 81 "a.
Corn-Although the early option favor
ed firm corn prices the cash market was
easier. There was a good demand for
everything in sight although the range
was lower all around. No. yellow
corn closed at Gee. Receipts, 80 cars;
shipments, none.
Oats-The market was active, but the
poorer lots suffered little in price. At
the close No. 3 white was quoted at 4212
G43c. Receipts, q cars; shipments, none.
cracked corn are quoted at SO; No. l
feed, $23; No. feed, $24; No 3 feed, $25;
graduated cornmeal in cotton sacks at
the rate of $3.50 per Dbl.
MISUNDERSTANDING lower quotations
are occasionally heard on the outside
hut millers are holding as quoted below.
Bran in bulk is quoted at $14q14. %; bulk
shorts, Sl4; ton; flour middlings. SIS; red
dog, $3.50; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional. Shipments. 1918 tons.
Rye-N0t much was done in rye; No. .
closed at sic. Receipts, car; shipments,
none.
Barley-Feed grades. 52a75c: mailing
grades, 57Q64c. Receipts. cars; ship
ments, 3 cars.
Hay-Upland fancy. s9d9.5 upland
choice. ST .50G8. 50; upland, No. /. Sz47 80:
midland $606.50; medium, S. 50G6: off
color, 80: timothy, fancy. s11611 50;
timothy, choice, $11.501i2; timothy, No
l, $40. Rye straw, choice, S404. so. Re
ceipts, IS tors; shipments, II tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
Chicago Live stock Market
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

South Omaha-Cattle-R Receipts, $500.
market n1at steady and strong; beef steers,
$99aa; COWS and heifers, 50. 1906; Texans,
81. 4OQ5.G0; Gamers, $1.7002. rs; stockers
and feeders, $3Q5. %; calves, $4d7; bulls,
stays, etc. $2.50G5.3O. Hogs-Receipts
4'go; market 5Q10c higher; heavy, 81. 100
10: pigs. S.. 30G6. so. Sheep-Receipts
EGO; market steady and lower; sheep,
Kansas y-Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
steady; beef steers, IS. 1907; Texas steers
S55005 p; stockers and feeders, s.. 2506
5.b; calves, $4.50Gt6. Hogs Receipts,
4,G0; Sc higher; heavy, 81 1901. 35; pack
crs, Sc. S507 25 medium ST .05607 .25; york
ers, 81. 1907 20; pigs, $6.1O66. so. Sheep
Kecelpts, 500; steady; sheep, IS coos go;
Sioux City Iowa-Cattle-R Receipts. 3. 500
head; best stockers and feeders steady:
beeyes, 81 scat. so; cows. bulls and mix
ed, 500 stockers and feeders, $364. 50,
warnings and calves, $2.75G4 .25. Hogs
Receipts. 200 head; strong to Sc higher
S. 8OQ7 20; bulk, S.. 9O67 .05.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term April 28,@ 1902
In the matter of e estate Of Maria
Fillipp, deeea sed.
On reading and filing the petition of
George N. Gerlaeh, administrator, with
will annexed. of the estate Of Maria
Fillipp. deceased, representing. among
other things, that he has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his final account of admin
istration. and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons en-
titled thereto; Y
It is ordered, That the said account be
examined and petition heard by the Judge
of this Court on Monday, the I'd day Of
June, A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the Probte Court Room in the Court
House in st. Pau. in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks. once in each
week. prior to said day of hearing, in
the St. Paul Globe. legal newspaper
printed and published in Sala county
By - Court
q. So E. w BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
Minneapolis Curb,
milwaukee, Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, April 2S-Wheat was
weak and lower July opened 1zc off at
757sc, advanced 12c and declined steadily
to the close. 1t closed at 754sc May
opened 13c off at 751zc sold up to 7614c
and declined to 751zc. IT closed &c lower.
Flax. was dull at from $l.76l2 to Site for
cars; oats. Z cars; FAX, l car Shipments
Wheat u.s. PAS bu; corn, 1929 bu; oats,
sos bu; fax, A. $50 bu. Changes in
stocks: Wheat in store, 1874. 665 blu, de-
crease j, 1873 1873 bu; corn, 43, IA lru, decrease
49, $50 blu; oats. 1865 bu, decrease 100 1858
bu: barley. JOG. 414 Blu, decrease 1854 bu;
flax, 1884, 568 blu, decrease 262,8 43 BIZ rye,
2S5. IT'S blu, unchanged.
Close: Wheat-NO. / hard, cash, 78iac;
No / northern, cash and May, 751zc; July,
75ssc; September. 74hc No. northern,
727sc; No. 3. 703sc; Manitoba. cash and
May, 74kc; No. 2. 715sc. Flax-Cash and
to arrive. $1.751z; May. S1.7512; SepteHber,
$1.37; October. 1874 Corn, &c. Oats 4lc;
September, sic. Rye, soc.