davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-20
T D &c 7 @ s

<Ensenada honda1, la estancia de pas
tos de don Francisco Alcoser con te
rrenos baldios prOpiedad del Estado; J
cuya finca la hubo por compra a doI
Alexandra Adams Y Jeshan segun escri
tura de de Noviembre de 1881, ante
ell Notario de Fajardo don Jose Felix
| Camunas.
/ Transcurrido ell termino de veinte
dias senalado en- ell precedente preinser'
to sin que Sc hayan apersonado en- au-
| tOs los demandadOs. el actor present0
nuevO escrit0 solicitandO la publication
] de un SegundO edicto pOr terminO de
dieZ dias, recayendO a dichO escritO la
siguiente pr0videlcia. HumacaO, 8 de
Julio de mil nOvecientOs tres. --POr pre-
sentado oil anterior escritO, unase a los
autos de conformidad con 10 solicitado
en- ell mismO, citese emplAzese pOr Sc
gunda vez los demandados para que
dentrO de dieZ dias cOmpareZcan con
testar la demanda pubIicandOse los Opor'
tunos edictOs, 10 acord6 ell Tribunal
firma ell senior PresideDte, certifico---
SALVADOR FULLADOSA, FRANCISCO CON
ZALEz.>
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 mandado
expido ell presente en- HumacaO quin'
ce de Julio de 1908.
FRANCISCO GONZALEZ,
Acting Secretary.
EstadOs UnidoS de America. S. S. FL
Presidente de los Estados UnidOs de
America su nOmbre don Char
les L. FOote Juez AsociadO del Tri.
bunal de DistritO de la Ciudad de
Humacao.
HdgO S0ber. Que don Jose Bux6
Bazart, represertado por ell LetradO don
UlpianO Vald6s Cajas, ha prOmOvido ex
pediente ante este Tribunal para que Sc
declare su favor ell dominic de las sic
guientes fincas.
Prd311eT0 Un predio de terrenO sin |
nombre, cOmpuesto de veinte y siete |
cuerdas de sobrevega y altos, equivalen |
tes diez hectareas, sesenta Y una areas |
y veinte centiareas, radicado en- el ba |
rrio del Hato, t6rminO municipal de San |
Lorenzo de HatO grande, destinadO a
paStOs Y al cultivO de canas dulces;. en-
lindes pOr Ell NOrte, con terrenOS de don
Juan Villafane Sagundo, antes, hoy del |
prOmOvente senior BuX0 y dOna Rosa
Bienvenida Villafane, antes, hoy del pro |
pio senior Bux0 con ell rio Grande; pOr
ell Sur, con terrenos de don Juan Villa
fame segundo, de don Jose Bux6 Bazart, |,
de don Fernando ApOnte Y de don Juan
A. Villafane; por ell Este, con ell citado
senior ApOnt9, ell rotorldO NlllaIano 80
gundo y dona FRANCESCA Vlllafane, an
tes, hoy, don Jose Bux0 Bazart; y por
ell Oeste, con terrenOs de don Francisco
Jose de Santa Ana. antes, hoy don Eu'
genio Pagan, de Bernave Vazquez y don
Joaquin Saras.
Segat1ad0 Otro predio de terreno,
sin nOmbre, compuesto de veinte sie'
te cuerdas de sobrevega y altos, eqniva'
lentes a diez hectareas, sesenta y una
areas veinte centiareas, radicado en-
el barriO del Hato, termino municipal
de San Lorenzo de Hato grande, desti'
nados pastos y al cultivo de canas dull
ces; en- lindes por ell Norte, con terre'
nos de don Juan Villafane Sogundo, an
tes, hoy de- promovente senor Bux6 Y
dOna Rosa Bienvenida Villafane, antes,
hoy del propiO senior Buxo y con ell rio
Grande; por ell Sur, con terrenos de don
Juan Yillafane Segundo, de don Jose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
MARRIED.

WlLSON-TIBBBITS.-At the home
OF the bride, No. 100 South Com.
mercial street, South Salem. Ore
gon, Thursday, November 26. 1908.
at 2 o'clock p. m Rebecca d. Tib-
bits 10 Mr.. Marcellus d. Wilson.
Rev, Gordon, Of the Leslie NJ. p
church. officiating.
The wedding was a quiet AFFAIR, only
the immediate relatives and a couple
OF friends being in attendance. The
bride is an old-time resident OF South
Salem, and the groom came here a few
years ago, and n in the real estate
business. Both are wen along in
years, and have a host OF friends,
who wish them all the happiness incl
dent 70 married life. The newly we'd
ded couple is residing at the home OF
the bride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Reform School.
A. y. Damon FuIIy recovered.

A. o. Damon, guardian of the person
and estate Of his brother, A. II. Da-
mon, was this afternoon discharged as
such guardian having filed a receipt
In full signed by his brother, &C,
k~nowledging the turning over Of all
property involved. Il was also shown
that A. II, Damon has wholly recov-
cred from his mental illness, and is
now able 90 transact his W Affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Secession Movement Is serlOuc.

SWeNa@iSN "SNNlNNNNN 20
Panama, Nov. 2s.-An American
travelling man, who has just arrived
here from Buena Ventura, on the
st Gamer Manani, after a stay Of 20
days in the Department of Cauca, re-
ported that the feeling of unrest in
Cauca and A%ntioquia continues. He
says the secession movement there
has the support of many prominent
men. including q number of high of.
iciels. An outbreak was recently
started in Cali, the business center of
the Cauca department, but the author
tiles quickly suppressed It, and arrest.
ed the ~ringleaders, who suffered 10
harm, probably because of the sym
parhies of the oficiels with the move.
ment.
The secession movement, this man
say 5, Is serious, but IL is impossible
to fortell what will be done, or when
any steps will be undertaken. He also
says there is no evidence of any
like or aggressive movements against
Panama; there is plenty of threaten
ing talk, but no action.
The Americans at Cali have not
been molested. The authorities at
Buena Ventura, the traveller says,
were inclined to be annoying when
he left there, but nothing serious had
happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Seventh Ward.
FAIR WILL IN COURT AT PARIS.
Condition Of the Bodies After That
Awful Automobile Wreck.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Proceedings in the
Fair will case began today before
Special Commissioner Fisher, of New
York, who opened the hearing here.
Attorney Harper represented Mrs
Fairs relatives. The druggist who at.
tended the bodies, testified that Fairs
body was so crushed that 1t was i'm.
possible TO properly embalm It, while
Mrs. Fairs was in good condition The
case was adjourned until Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Automobile drivers who a

Automobile drivers who are ex-
ceeding the speed limit pay scant at
tention. as a rule, to bicycle police
NOR who order them to stop. so one
OF the wheel squad has mastered the
unique and hazardous feat OF swing
sing from his wheel to an automobile
while Il is going at full speed. For
several weeks the bicycle policeman
has practised this feat, using autos
whose drivers assisted in the test
In the future, Il is safe TO say, that
antolsts while driving over his par
ticular route, at least will comply with
the laws demands regarding speed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Will BE Contested Between an Amer.
lean and Enallshman In London.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-willis
Britt, manager for his brother, Jimmie
Britt, the light weight champion Of
the world, is negotiating with the Ma
tional Sporting Club OF London, for a
fight with White, the English cham
pion. 1t is proposed to bring the in.
ternational battle of In London early
in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Wood Bids Accepted.

The state officers have accepted a
few Of the bids for wood recently re.
ceived, and have instructed the su.
p%erintendents Of the different institu.
lions to accept any bids for wood, for
delivery between May st and October
LIST. next, at $3.50 per cord for first
growth fir, ami $2.75 per cord for sec
ond growth. The bids accepted are
for the asylum and reform school;
those for the %penitentlary are now UNI
der consideration. All the rest Of the
proposals were rejected by the board
The bids accepted were:
Asylum.
l.. Slocum, so cords big FIR, at $3.50.
Jacob staufer, 400 cords big fr, at
$3.50.
Reform School.
D. NJ. Morris, IS cords second
growth FIR, at $2.75.
W. b. Clark. 100 cords second
growth nr at $40.
o. /. Morris, so cords second
growth fir, at $3.50
Il. S. Coats. 200 cords second growth
FIR, at $2.75.
o. /. Morris, 80 cords first growth
fir at $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
POPULAR
LOAN is
DEMANDED
The People Should
Have First Right
to Buy
Proposition tORefund 900
Dollars of Old City Bonds
Drawing Five Percent
Into Four PercentS

A few words Of information, in re.
lation to the proposed bond issue of
$780, 900 are due the voters and tax
payers of the city Of Salem, in order
that they may go 10 the polls on De.
cember 9TH with a correct understand
ing Of the matter they are expected to
vote upon.
The charter of Salem forbids the
creation Of any bonded debt by its
common council without having first
obtained the assent of the majority of
the taxpayers of said city paying taxes
upon property within the city, and as
no exceptions are made in the pro
visions referred to for bonding TO re-
deem a debt already existing, IL is i'm.
perative that the vote be taken upon
ALL propositions to issue bonds in
any sum hence, the call for a popu.
lar vote at the coming election on this
matter.
This request for permission to is
sue a new series of bonds is made by
the council for the purpose of paying
off an old obligation of the city, nego.
itated in 1886. for the payment Of the
city's share Of the cost of building the
steel bridge over the Willamette riv.
err, or. rather the first installment
thereof, the sum Of 500, 1000 being rep.
resented by another and later issue of
bonds, not yet due. The $4,000 Is
now two years overdue, as the re.
demption, having fallen due on Oc
tober 1, 1901.
Now II becomes the bounden duty
of the city to take care Of the loan,
and the people are asked to vote the
necessary authority for her officers TO
negotiate a redemption loan in the
sum Of 100000 to pay off the old and
overdue obligation. II Is no new debt
The city Is not in funds to pay II off
in cash, nor will she be for a long
while to come, hence the alternative
of extending the loan under new pro
visions, as supplied by the existing
charter.
This charter provides for issuing
bonds, upon authority voted by the
people, at 4 per cent interest per an
mum. and no more, for a term of ten
years, and no more, and this to be OPP
tlonal with the city.
An Affirmative vote on this matter
is absolutely essential Il is not a
question for hanging sny obstructive
theories upon; the debt must be pro
vlded for under charter law. or the
discreditable alternative of compelling
owners Of the bonds to go to the
courts for payment.
When the people have given the
council the requisite mandate for pro
ceeding with this important piece Of
business, the work should be done
along the lines OF the previous pop
lar home loan made by this city. This
should become the fixed policy OF the
city administrator and should be
respected, whatever the personnel or
political prejudices Of the incoming
council. This Is the only system by
which the money Of the city can be
kept az home; by which the principal
and interest can be distributed among
the people paying the taxes; by which
the popular interest and solicitude for
good government can be created and
maintained; by which the predatory
Eastern banker and broker can be
kept az bay, and the money OF the
community made to do duty for the
stockholders Of the corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
For Alderman in Each
Ward and Delegates
Chosen
Who Will Put Up a Candidate
for Mayor at Their
City COnVen-
tiOn.

Following are the nominees for
Alderman made by the Citizens mass
primaries, held this afternoon in the
seven wards of the city, and the list
Of delegates chosen, who are to NOM
mate a candidate for mayor on Mon
day evening at the city hall:
First Ward.
Delegates-Thos. Burrows, d. j.
Fry, ]. j.. Dalrymple, j. A. Taylor.
Aldcrman-John H. Campbell.
Second Ward.
Delegates-M. B~redemier, w F..
Boothby, NJ. o. Buren,, R. P. Boise, Jr,
Silas Riggs.
For alderman--W T. Slater.
Third Ward.
Delegates-G. Steiner, John Savage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
FRISCO MERCHANT SUICIDES.
A Remarkable Case That Is Com
pleteIy Surrounded by Mystery.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Victor Banner.
a retired San Francisco merchant,
killed himself in a fashionable beard
ing house here today, by shooting.
Mystery surrounds the suicide. Ban
ner left a note to his brother, Simon
b. Banner, a merchant Of this city.
He appeared 10 have plenty Of money,
No cause rs known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Fen ono Hundred Eeet.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-William
Rankin, foreman of the iron work in
the Merchants Exchange building,
fell 100 feet TO a basement, from the
fifth story, this morning, and his body
vas crushed TO an un~recognizabls
a of flesh and bones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Reform school suppllea.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon State Re.
form School with supplies for the six
months ending June 30, 1904, the list
OF which. with specifications, will be
furnished upon application to the su.
~perintendent. All bids must be in by
I o'clock p. m, December 26, 1908
II. II. BICKERS,
I1-28-4Sat Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
W. H. Cook, R. w. Berry, s. t. North.

w. H. Cook, r. w. Berry, s. t. North.
cult.
For alderman-Otto Wilson.
Fourth Ward.
Delegates-W. II. H.. Downing. p. J.
Larsen, c. l.. Roger, Jos. II. Albert. G..
L. Watt.
For alderman-Fred o. Erixson.
Fifth Ward.
Enos Prcsnall, H. o. White, for al
dermen.
Seventh Ward.
Delegates-Albert Nye, e. O'Flyng.
j. A. Tanner, Jas, French, Oliver Jog
Aldermen-John Bayne, II. S. Jory.
It was moved and carried that no
candidate on any other ticket be nom.
mated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
NEW TODAY

II the eentleman-Who is taking or
ders for enlarged photos and sign
ing the name OF VIM, Schenk will
leave the picture for Mrs. II. F. Hall
at the Simpson livery stable he will
be suitably rewarded 11-2S-2t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
TAXING INHERITANcEs VICTORY
Rendered by an Able Federal Judge
in California.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S,-Federal
Judge Morrow has given a decision
UNFOLDING The inheritance tax clause
the war revenue act. The clause in
the act to levy q heavy tax on all
young heirs a claimed to be uncon'
stitutlonal, and many refused to pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Bio Football Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S,-In the bic
annual game between the Army and
Navy football teams; irst half, Army
is, Navy 5.
Final score. Army 40, Navy 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

For sale.-Oregon ana Wilson straw
berry plants Inquire st Asylum.
avenue store or OF n. Welch, East
OF asylum. 1l-2S-3.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Jersey Bull

oregon n Rioter, No. eS,6s4, A.
J. c. c., took first premium at all
Northwest fairs in 1908. Ready for
service on Garden Road. near S. p.
track. l.. f. MARS, Prop.
l0.29-lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

\ 6arsaln.-A nice cottage on a
line for sale cheap Cali on Derby
& Wilson. ll-2S-8t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

Pleasant Judd, an oregon pioneer Of
1885. died at Eagle Creek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Gasoline Engines
For Spraying

The above cut represents a Jack OF
All Trades mounted TO pump from a
well. We sell them for most every
purpose under the N chief among
which is for spraying orchards or
hop yards. The season for orchards
win scon be on, and we have Just re-
celved a Jack" complete with pump
and apparatus to complete the spray
outht. win be glad to have you call
and see this outfit in a few days when
it is ready for inspection.
Orchard men especially should look
II over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-wheat SOh@
s0Se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Asylum.

l.. Slocum, so cords big FIR, at $3.50
Jacob staufer, 400 cords big fr, a
$3.50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.-Butter-Receipts, s.026
packages Market steadier. State dairy. $50
Mc; extra creamery. &c; held creamery. T@
22c: creamery. common to choice. 1sq2sc. Cheese
Receipts 5s1 packages. Market firm. State
full cream, fancy small colored fall made, H%c;
small white, fall made H1sc large colored, fall
made. made. 1lk@l4lsc; large white. fall made; l4@
firm. State and Pennsylvania average best Hisc:
Western fancy, lie: Southern. 16tzc: refrigerated
sQ14c.
PHILADELPHIA. March 4-Butter firm and in
good demand; extra Western creamery, 29c;
err: fresh nearby, I7c. a the mark: fresh West
ern. 17c, at the mark; fresh southwestern Is5zc,
at the mark; fresh Southern. l6c, at the mark.
fnif prme IN sma g New York
full creams, fair TO good small, 13kG13%c; New
York full creams, prime llrge Hc; New York
full creams fair to good large. 13Aq13&c.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation. 2l@23c; fancy cream
cry. 29d30c fancy ladle. 1s@lsc: fancy roll. ia
1sc good roll 16d17c. store packed. 15G17c. Eggs
firm and unchanged; fresh, 15l2c. Cheese firm
and unchanged; large, Hd14hc; medium, l4a
4sc; small, Hiz44Ac.
CHICAGO March 4.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 1Sd271sc; daires, 14d24c. Eggs strong at
1712c. at mark, cases included. Cheese steady at
l21zQ12%c to l3g1312c
KANSAS CITY. March Eggs firm; fresh
returned: new No whtewood cases es inc incl9ded' es
H1sc..
CINCINNATI. March eggs firm at 1S1Lc
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 14c.
ST. LOUIS. March 4-Butter steady; creamery
2Od2Slec; dairy. 19Q21c. Eggs higher at 16c for
fresh
LOUISVILLE, March 4-Butter-Common and
medium, lSQlSc per lb Eggs, l5c.
BOSTON. March 4.-lspeciaI.]-Eggs steady at
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
MILDER WEATHER Is A GREAT
HELP TO NEARLY ALL LINES.
Heavy Shipments from Commission
Scarcity of Choice Butter-Grain
Markets in Better shape.

With the continued fine weather trade
shows a steady Improvement. The dry
goods houses report business in excess OF
early March of 1902. They attribute some
of this increase to the marked tendency TO
advance the prices of all lines of dry goods,
especially American prints and other lines
which come into general demand at this
season Of the year. Wholesale grocers re-
port trade of surprising volume. All grades
Of refined sugars were advanced points at
New York yesterday. Coffees are unusual
ly fast movers and there is a greater de-
mand for tea. Canned goods are moying
fairly well, but for some reason during the
past season the distribution Of most lines
has dragged. only corn and peas meeting
with an average sale. On Commission row
the leading houses report the best trade in
many years. The weather is such that they
are able to make large shipments OF Irults
and vegetables, and with the cutting down
of the prices the consumption has m
creased. The prices .of Irish potatoes, .ap-
Piles. oranges and many other lines are at
normal figures of years past.
Produce merchants are busy. Receipts OF
butter are increasing but the supply Oh
choice stock falls far short of the demand,
while butter of inferior quality is accumu-
lating. Eggs have been In light supply the
last two or three days, but prices have NOT
been materially advanced as result
Poultry is scarce but few young chickens
coming in and but little of other lines OF
poultry. The iron and steel market is more
active. Merchants in that line report trade
as fully up with the average through the
winter months and now in excess OF last
year at this time. The seed market begins
to show some activity. Prices are firm but
unchanged. The provision market Is active
and prices on all description OF hog prod
uctS are firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
EASY CLOSING In GRAINS
FAIR SHOW OF STRENGTH EARLY
SUPERSEDED BY WEAKNESS.
weather Conditions, Foreign News
and Statistics Against the Market
Provisions Strong and Higher.

CHICAGO, March 4.-There was little of
interest in trading on the Board of Trade
to-day. and after a fair show of strength
the grain markets closed easy, May wheat
being off 1l4Sc, corn down AQAc and
oats 1sc lower. Provisions were strong
and closed from 21z955c to 15c higher.
The wheat market was influenced largely
by the action of and followed the
price of that cereal throughout the day.
Trading was dull and confined chiefly to
the local traders. The opening was easier
on lower cables and May was off nc to 10
Ac at 77AQ777sc to 77ssc- Later the mar
ket advanced in sympathy with the
strength in corn and with the better prices
at New York, May selling up to 77ssc, but
the extreme inactivity in the pit and the
large Argentine shipments-over two mil
lion bushels for the week-had a depress-
ing effect, and when the break in corn
occurred, with nothing to support it, the
market reacted and ruled easy the rest OF
the session, May closing AQasc lower at
77bqT14c, after selling down to TIC
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were 4S0,-
600 bu, against 4O6.O00 bu year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
295 cars, which, with local receipts of 25
cars-two of contract grade-made a total
of $50 cars, against 245 last week and 80
year ago.
Corn was fairly active and the market
displayed considerable strength early on
unfavorable weather conditions, rains being
predicted over the entire corn belt, but
heavy selling by local traders caused a
slump in prices and weak feeling pre-
vailed the last hour of the session. Opening
prices were easier on lower cables, May
being a shade to 1s6f14c lower, at 471sc to
47Ac, but active buying by yesterdays SELL
ers caused an advance to 47ssc. With the
demand from that source satisfied the
market weakened and May closed sqAc
lower at 473kc. Receipts were 3S7 cars.
none of contract grade.
Oats were quiet and featureless and the
market was INCLINED to follow the action
of corn. The close was easy, with May kc
lower at 35kGS5Ac, after selling between
35Ikc and 353s63511c. Receipts were 214 cars.
There was a fair trade in provisions and a
stronger feeling prevailed, there being an
active demand from shorts, while brokers
also were fair buyers The close was
strong, with May pork 15c higher at $780,
lard iOc higher at s9.97lk and ribs up 2lk@5c
at $9.S71h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
twenty cars; corn. 2i0; oats, 120; hogs, 90
600 head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-05
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The receipts of grain have improved
somewhat hut are by no means as heavy
as they should be they would be had
the roads had cars to furnish to bring ii 10
market. Meantime prices continue much
the same as for week past. All arrivals
are readily taken at prices quoted, which.
as furnished by the secretary of the Board
Of Trade, are as follows:
Wheat weaker: No. red. 751kc track 75ikc
on milling freight; No. red, 721sc; wagon.
75c.
Corn steady: No. 1 white. 45c: No white,
45c; No. 3 white, 45c; No. white, 43c: No.
white mixed, Acc; No. 8 white mixed, i5c;
No. white mixed 43c; No. yellow, 45c;
No 3 yellow, 45c; No. 4 yellow, 43c; No. 2
mixed 4514c; No. mixed, 45Ac; No. mixed,
42Ac; ear, 43c
Oats steady; No. white. 3Sc; No. 3
white, &c; No. mixed, 361zc; No. mixed,
36lkc.
No. white 1; No. 3 yellow, 6; No. mixed,
1: No. 4 mixed, /. Oats: No. mixed, car;
rejected, g Hay: Mol timothy, cars; No.
timothy, q Total, SO cars
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were fair
ly good and prices until late in the day Were
we'll held. Some concessions were MADE
late, but prices. as reported by the wagon
Corn-43045c per bu.
Oats-36G3Sc per bu.
Sheaf Oats-$94u per ton.
Hay-Timothy, S13.50q145o; mixed clover,
s105OG1l.50.
Straw-$5Q6 per ton.