davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
CROP CONDITIONS.

The following climate and crop bull
letin for the week ending Sept. has
been issued for Illinois by the United
States department of agriculture:
While the nights We're mostly rath.
er too cool for best results. the days
were warm, and the mean tempera
ture for the week was slightly above
the seasonal average. Scattered
showers occurred on several days and
the soil is well supplied with mois
ture, except in some localities of the
southern district where rain is need
ed. The soil is in good condition gen.
orally and fall blowing has been az.
lively prosecuted under favorable
conditions. In some localities the
work is finished and the seeding OF
wheat and rye begun. Threshing Is
about completed, oats yielding an ay.
erage crop of good quality while
wheat is below average in yield and
quality
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08

This is a verbatim report of A con-
yersation that took place in an upper
Broadway apartment one Thursday
afternoon about six months ago:
is this Mrs. So-and-So?'
"It s."
r am the assistant rector Of the
Jericho church.
"Oh. yes. Won't you come in?'
Thank you. saw your name in the
registry and have been trying to find
time to call on you ever since came
10 The church, but somehow | could
not get around in this nelghborhood
until to-day. But G,think know your
children. Your son sings in the choir,
does he not?'
Yes
And your little girl is in Miss An
aarsons Sunday school class, l be-
lievc?'
We"
How old are the chidren?"
willie is fourteen and Mamie is
nire."
well. wen, anybody would think
your children were older than that"
And he doesn't Know TO this day
why that woman has stopped going to
cEurch--New YORK Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
GRAND CHAIN.
. - . i.

W. J. Davidson and wife, Roscoe
Renie and wife, attended the Anna
Fair last week.
~ IT, Lewis of Cairo, spent Sun
day at their summer home at Grand
Chain Landing
Geo Walker and wife visited in
ne country sunday
c. NJ Gaunt, of Mound City, was up
on business saturday.
Oliver Maebcy has returned 10
Vienna for the winter
Rev Lewis, of Wabash, Ind. Is here
visiting his brother. j A. Lewis and
helping Rev. Watt in the meeting.
T. H. Echols and wife have gone to
Nobleyiue. Ind. to visit Mrs. Echols'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Conant
Mrs. r., G. McMagill and son Don
are visiting in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Monte Rutehr is visiting at
Friendship.
Mrs. o. w Stcyers, of Mounds is
visiting relatives here
Mrs. j. r. Calhoun AMI baby is
pending "a few days i'm Mound city
sam Price of Friendship was uD
on business Tuesday.
Mrs J. X. Weaver of Mound City.
spent Sunday with friends in Grand
Chain.
Mrs Annie d. Bart.esOn is visiting
her son. pr. Woclilce IN paducah
S. + Weeks and vito of Bclbnop.
visited Mrs Annie Copeland Monday
:. ~ Briton Of Mound City was
up ON business Monday
Nsudo Evars spent SUNDAY with.
relatives ul Bolsnop
Recsic Thomas Visited in Mound
city last weeA Che gic=t Of Susie
Weaver
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
LA CENTER, KY.

Our Sunday school met Sunday at
o'clock with full attendance and
all interested Prayer meeting at the
school house every Wednesday
night. Singing every Sunday night
The Baptists will begin a protract-
ed meeting at Hazeiwood next week.
Miss Elenor Shaner left Sunday
night for her home in Newport Ky"
accompanied by Miss Minnie Payne
as far as Paducah.
Mr. George Bishop went 10 Cairo
Sunday.
Miss Willie HAIRLESS was in our
town Sunday
Miss Ruth Ferguson will return
homo Wednesday, after visit VITA
her cousin. Miss LILLIAN FERGUSON.
Mrs. Hook came ia Saturday to
visit her daughter Mrs. Henry Ma
sic
Mrs. Rob,. Seats IS visiting her
mother near Bandana.
The second story OF Mr.. Lovelaccs
business house is going up rapidly
S. T. Payne left Monday morning
for a business trip 10 Paducah.
There IS very little sickness IN town
at the present We have a. healthy
town as you viii find any where.
Mrs. Sales. mother of Mr.. P. 5.
Sales. is moving 10 the home oil her
son and will keep house for him.
Mr.. Percy Jones left Monday night
on a business trip to Chicago
Miss Minnie Payne returned from
Paducah after visiting with h'r
friends. Misses Elcnur Shaner aud
Jeanette Peter.
Mr.. Tom Graham left TUESDAY
morning for 81. Louis Go buy ial
goods
Mrs Arch Berry has moved from
Wickliffe. Ky. TO harlow. ky.
Mr. Newton's little son is quite
sick with fever.
Tho LaCcnter Mercantile company
= making PREPARATIONS 10 bring cn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
From "Ine Int or the r1earr."
L.

When we stand with the woods around
us
And Ire great boughs overhead;
When the wind blows cool on our fore
heads,
And the breath of the pines is she'd
When the song of the thrush IS ringing
wonderful. rich, apart
Between the sound and the silence
Comes a sudden lift Of the heart.
when We seek with the clearer vision
That Grief the Revealer brings
For the threads that are shot together
In the close-wrought Web of Things,
And find that Pain is woven
Into Love and JOY and Art
Retween the search and the soIace
Comes a sudden lift Of the heart.
And when life's farthng candle
Cutters and flares and sinks:
when Tie eye no longer wanders,
And tie brain no longer thinks;
WEou ouly the hand plucks idly
At the sheet till the spirit part
Does there come between living and dy-
ing
A sudden Hft nf the heart?
-Elizabeth Kcmper Adams in Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
IN A GOATS STOMACH.
Animal Had Taken Various Snacks
to Appease Hunger.

to Appease Hunger
Buchanans goat is getting to be q
terror in that end of town. Besides
drinking beer and doing the tight rope
act he has an appetite worse than
that Of an ostrich. He invaded o
neighbours back yard yesterday and
was in the act of crawling outside a
sack OF potatoes when the landlady
discovered the situation and sent the
hired girl after him. A little later he
became suddenly indlsposed. A local
veterinarian was called and applied
the Xray to the goats stomach which
happened to contain among other mat
ters one apple pie, two pairs of par
Tor slippers. four copies of the Pros
pector, one War Cry. nine subpoenas'
three bench variants for John Doe,
one package smoking tobacco, one
ward linoleum. one box of lacks. one
jisquo doll and other articles too mum
erous TO admit of inventory. He may
recover. II was the pie that knocked
him Tombstone Prospcctor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
BIRDS POINT, MO.


Mr.. Warren Powell is convalesceni
after an illness of few days.
Mrs. w. II. Hensley and Mr., Ira Nc
CURE were Cairo visitors yesterday
tTuesday)
Miss Annie Russell left today for
Pennington, Mo. where she will at,
tend Elwood seminary.
Several of our citizens attended the
meeting of the railroad clerks in Cairo
last night.
Miss Nellie Perez and Miss Peter.
son of Cairo, visited friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. J Il Mcnefee, who has been
sick since Saturday, is able to be
out again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
CARBoNDALE.
keesee-Munner.


a very beautiful home wedding or-
CURED Tuesday evening ia Carbon.
dale when Miss Leota Keesee. daugh-
ter Of Mr and Mrs J. n. Keosee was
married 10 Mr. Robert Munger a.
East st. Jouis. The ceremony look
place AT $50. IN" Rev. Mr. Richards
au Espiscopsl rector Of Bellevillr. of
Gcisting The double ring ceremony
vas used Instead ct the usual
ushers. some Of the inumaic riri
friends Of The bride formed an aisle
through which the bride and grogu
passed 10 canopy of daisies md r
which the service was real
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white mousseline over white SIX and
carried q shower boQuct Of lilic- 81
the valley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
Snralns.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes
March nth, 1901: my wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that 1t was
useless; and after using several RENE.
dies that failed to give relief, used
BsIlard's Snow LinimenL and was
cured / earnestly recommend 1t 20
any one suffering FROM spfans.' Csc.
soc. si.O0. Sold by Schulz Drug Go
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
Special PREPAID Price List
Express Prepaid Following Brands within Radius Of zo
Miles J. Packed in Plain BOx-NO Marks:
w HI KIE s

Copper Distilled Six years
ID,
Kentucky Eastern Rye "copper" ostied
DID, gallon prepaid
Pennsyvsna Pure Rye "copper"
DistIed) DID, gallon prepaid
Eight Old Sour Mesh ersencaP winner
Bourbon RyeI IN prepao
-Four Quarts "Rr5csp winner sevrbon or Rye
prepsd
-Four Pennsylvania Special" Rye or kenvsv sPes
Bourbon at Quart. Plain express prepaio
Holland ard 800 Gallon express pfepsd
Brandy $500 per saien express preps
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
We're After the Dentist !!
DR.. Edwin D. Morrow
8O3 Commercial Ave, Cairo, Ill.

Following the ceremony a large re
ception was held after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Munger left for East st. Louis.
where they will reside in new home
that has been prepared for them.
Miss Reese is well known and has
many friends in Cairo, having fire.
euentiy visited in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08

The government Of Queensland Of
fers prize of $4,000 for a method
of exterminating the opuntia, a spe-
cies OF cactus imported from Amer
lea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
Kings Collection of Birds Eggs.

The King of Denmark has a very
valuable collection Of birds eggs,
which includes specimens of nearly
every kind In existence. The collec'
ton is considered to be worth about
x75 000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-08
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

much larger stock Of goods than
they have ever had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
SEVEN INDICTMENTS
Returned i'm Connection With Land
Fraud Investigation.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 2S.-The fed
eraI grand jury has returned seven in
dictments in connection with the land
frauds cases now under investigation.
The large number and the prominence
of three of the number with the two
mysterious John Doe" indictments
make the day the most sensational
since the jury was reconvened in its
present sessions. The most important
is the indictment against DR.. W. H.
Davis. mayor of Albany, Oregon. Sec
ond to this and of hardly less i'm
portance, are those of Solomon B.
Ormsby, formerly a government agent,
est superintendent. Henry A Young
and George Sorenson are not SO well
known. The indictment states that
there are two others. John Doe and
Richard Roe, implicated, whose true
names the jury does not know.
1t will be recalled that two mysteri-
Gus persons figured prominently in the
Indictment returned against State Sen
ator Franklin P. Mays last week. The
charge in the indictment returned is
that the indicted men entered into a
conspiracy on December 20, 1901, hav-
ing as their object the defrauding of
the government out of a portion of its
public lands by means OF false and
forged applications, false and forged
affidavits and proofs of homestead en-
try and settlement
1t is charged that in furtherance of
the conspiracy w. H. Davis swOre to
an affidavit before S. B. Ormsbv in
which he said he had resided upon the
claim taken by him as by law required
and that the conspiracy was a part of
the one entered upon by S. A. D. Puter,
Horace G. Mckinley, H. D .Tarpley
and Emma L. Watson.
In the indictment just returned Will
liam H. Davis, mayor of Albany and
chairman of the Republican county
central committee, is the central figure.
Ormsby and Lewis, Sorenson and
Young have all been before the public
from the opening of the land fraud
trials several weeks ago, but Davis had
not been connected with the cases I'M
til the latter part of the week just
past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
WATCH is MARKED aB. H."
Question as to Whether 1t Belonged to
Benjamin or Britton Harrison.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 2s.-The old
fashioned gold watch found many feet
below the bed of the Wabash river by
Workmen on the Big -Four bridge, and
which bears the engraved name of "B.
Harrison" and is supposed to have
been the property originally of Benja-
min Harrison of Virginia, signer of the
Declaration of Independence and faith
er OF General William Henry Harrison,
who was supposed to have inherited
the watch and lost it. is now believed
to have been owned by Britton Harri-
son, second mayor of Terre Haute 1t
was found by the men in the caisson
by the side of an Indian tomahawk
Near the site of the bridge was Fort
Harrison, built by General Harrison
when he was moving up the Wabash
river in his campaign against Tecum-
sch In 1901. General Harrison was at
the fort for a year and was succeeded
by Major Zachary Taylor. The fort
thus had the singular distinction of
having been under the command of
two men who afterward became presi-
dents of the United States.
If the watch was lost by Britton
Harrison it was lost not less than sixty
years ago. Relatives are trying to as
certain If he owned such a watch A
son in Duluth has been written to for
Information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
Lower Cables Cause of Weakness
in Wheat.
Sentiment in Corn Pit Also
Somewhat Bearish.
LIVE STOCK TRADE
Cattle Are Strong to Ten Cent!
Higher.
Hogs Firm and Slightly Higher
Than Yesterday.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-WHEAT-Lower ca
bles, due to liberal shipments from Rus
STA, was one of the causes of a weak
wheat market here today. Another factor
Of considerable Importance was the heavy
the growing crop being thus insured am
opened 11sc to 114Q11xc to 1esc lower, at
81. 14g1 14ss. and sold or to $1.13A.
May sold off to $113A The close was
weak, with May down 1k64sc, at 81. IA.
CORN-SentiInen in the corn pit was
somewhat bearish. May opened a shade
to hc lower, at 451sQ455sc to 1880, and sold
off to 1850.
May closed with a loss Of 14@9sc. at
1850.
OATS-Oats were a trihe easier. May
opened a shade lower, at S112q315sc, and
eased off to 311kc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were weak
May pork opened with q gain of SC, at
s12.9 21z. and declined to $3.50. Lard and
ribs were each unchanged, opening at
T.121z and Sc. 721a respectively. Lard sold
off to s7.071ad7. 10 and ribs to 500
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, $1:17l4: No.
red, $1.12q1 1416; No. hard, $1.1214@1. 1412;
No: hard, $1.05q1. 121z; No. 1 northern,
5. 1719G1-20; No. 2 northern, $1.10q1.15; No.
3 spring, $10101.15.
CORN-No 2 451kQ45Hc; No. 3. $40
oATsLNo. 2. solSc: No. 8. sOAc
RYE-Dec., 7315c; May, 1910.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $125; S.-W., SLIT;
Dec, SLIT; May, SIPS.
CLOVER-Dec., $12. Is.
BARLEY-CaSh: 36Q50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
sTRISH GIANT IN ALMSHOUSE.
Connery Used to Have Many 500
Bills. But Is Pauper Now.

New York, Dec. est used to be
favorite trick of William Connery to
hold up a 800 bill and say: Anybody
who can reach this can have it." He
never had to relinquish the money, for
William was seven feet one inch tall
and the note was far beyond the grasp
of an ordinary man. William had plen-
ty of 800 bills in those days, for, as
1.-The Irish Giant" he drew big pay
from museums.
But yesterday, fallen from his high
estate he boarded the charities de-
partment boat to go to the a1mshouse
a pauper. Poverty hadn't destroyed all
his old good nature, for he said with a
sad smile: eff my right hand held out
a hundred dollar bill now it'd fly away
before my left hand could reach it."
Connery was IS years old when he
first became public figure. He travel
ed with Ellen Even, known as 1.-The
Irish GianteSs." She was six feet seven
inches tall. They made much money
for many years. But in the last five
years Connery has been out of view as
far as the museums are concerned.
Somehow the public seemed to have
lost it's taste for mere Seven-foot giants.
Managers insisted on eight-footers and
William couldn't stretch, hard as he
tried. Recently he had paraded Four
teenth street as a sandwich" man. His
money ran out and yesterday he was
forced to ask for aid.
Superintendent Meeks took an interest
in Connery and gave the necessary or
der that he be set to the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS LIFE
Worlds Fair Commission Hasn't Com.
pleted Its Work

In order to give the worlds fair
commission thirty days more in which
to finish up their work, Governor
Bailey this morning, at the request of
Senator Cal Morrow, chairman of the
commission, extended the life of the
commission from January 1 till Feb
ruary 1. The law which created the
commission made provision for such
an emergency extension of time.
Four of the five members of the
commission were present at meet
ing this morning. Those present were
Morrow, Carpenter, Lulfng and Sim
onS Owing to the fact that the min
eral and educational exhibits have not
yet been received, though they are
now on the road, it was impossible to
finish up the work as it had been pro-
posed to do at this time.
There will be a short meeting of the
commission this afternoon, and then
adjournment will be taken until Jan
uary r.
we are getting our material ready
for the publication of our final re-
port. I can't say just how much
money we will turn back to the state;
it will be considerably in excess of
$4,000. The expense of publishing
our report will come out of it. This
report will be of about 200 pages and
will be Illustrated. 1t will give a his
tory of the exhibit and of our work,
as well as the financial statements.
I'VE came out better financially than
we expected because the cost of closing
the work up was not as large as we
had expected. Then the salvage from
the building was rather more than we
had hoped to get. Some of our furni-
ture sold very we'll; expect we got
about so per cent for all that was sold.
I'VE are now working at checking
over the accounts. Mr.. Simons is treas
urer of the committee, and he and Mr..
Luling are going through their work
now, making it ready for the printer
We expect to put everything in the
hands of the printer by the January
meeting.
I'VE believe that we have satisfied
the people of the state with the Kansas
exhibit; they seem to express their ap-
proval of the work we have DONE We
have heard very few complaints, and
that seems rather wonderful, when we
remember how easy it is to complain.
We have worked in perfect harmony
throughout, and I think our exhibits
ranked second to none at the exposi-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
OUT OF SILVER.
All of Uncle Sans Bullion Has Been
Coined.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-John H Lands,
superintendent of the United States mint
in this city, announced today the availa-
BILE silver bullion of the country has been
exhausted. Unless ongress takes prompt
action to relieve the situation by author
izing the purchase of more silver bullion
for coinage or by accepting a suggested
temporary remedy, he said, commerce win
be greatly hampered next year as re-
suit of 100000 600 shortage in small silver
coOin. The prevailing condition also entails
a wholesale discharge of mint employees,
to take effect on January 1, and unless
relief is obtained from congress, the reg
ular mint force will be cut down to a
nominal number within the next few
months.
Silver bullion" said Mr.. Lands, has
been exhausted because of the coinage of
our useless hord of SOS, 600, 900 standard
dollars, for which there has never been
any real popular demand. At the same
time. with no available silver bullion,
there is an urgent demand for SO, 600 600
of minor subsidiary coin, without which,
the country's commerce will be greatly
hampered next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28

Kansas was approximately 81, and
for 1902 approximately $12; while the
average annual expenditure per pupil
for the whole United States 1890 was
approximately SIT, and 1902 it had
advanced to over s21. These statis-
tics, taken from the most recent re-
ports of our state and national depart
ments of education, reveal too plainly
the fact that Kansas is not keeping up
with the procession in this respect,
and that the time is ripe for us to take
some radical steps in our methods of
raising money for our public schools.
l wish to call special attention to the
fact that this is not the fault of the
people, but to the system of taxation,
as the people generally levy to the
limit of the law; SO that the only way
to get relief is to change the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
INDIANS HAVE GRIEVANCES.
VIII Go to Washington With Com.
plants Against Oficials.

Ashland. Wis, Dec. 2S.-Indians of
the Bad river reservation, IL miles
southeast of Ashland, have been hold
ing councils almost daily for a week
for the purpose of formulating a plan
for bringing to the attention of the de-
partment at Washington many alleged
have complained for the last ten years.
The principal grievance which the
Indians desire to lay before the de-
partment is the proof they say they
have of the existence of financial re-
lations between government officials in
the Indian office at Ashland and a
lumber company which has the gov
eminent contract for cutting the pine
on the Bad river reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
COUNTY OFFICERS HERE.
Clerks and Commissioners Discussing
Salaries and Things.

The court house people are busy to-
dav entertaining the sessions of two
state association
The County Clerks association be-
gan a two days meeting today in the
CITY court room. The County Com
n1issioners' association met this morn
ing in the commissioners room. The
commissioners will talk over county
affairs informally and salaries Incl
dentally.
The clerks will discuss the proposed
new tax law and will offer suggestions
to the legislators who will pass upon
the bill and will also discuss how they
can get more salary as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
INAUGURAL PROGRAMME
Final Details Have Been at Last
Completed.

The committee having the matter in
charge have made a number OF
changes in the inauguration pro-
grNmme. They sent the revised copy
to The printer this morning. The Off
cial programme will be as follows
Topeka, Kan, Monday, January 9.
1905, 1 o'clock D. m.
State officers-elect meet at the office
Governor w j. Bailey and Cover
nor-elect E. w. Hoch will be escorted
from the Copeland hotel to the state
house by Marshalrs band and Com
pany A, First regiment x N. G.
1870 D. m. state officers ELECT and
Governor Bailey repair to representa-
tive hall.
Eugene F. Ware. president of the
Medley of national air. Marshall's
band.
Prayer, Rev. w. c. Evans. D. D.
Address, Governor Willis J. Bailey.
Address. Governor-elect Edward w.
Hoch.
Oath of office administered to gov
ernor and state officers by w. A. john
ston, chief justice Of the supreme
court.
lery battalion K. N. G..
America by MarshalPs band and
the audience led by Mr. M. c. Holman.
Dismissal.
Note-The west gallery will be re-
ficers. The east gallery will be open
to the public.
o'clock p. M, reception at the
state house rotunda. third floor, to the
incoming and outgoing state officers
and to members of the legislature.
Music by Calkin's orchestra.
To this reception no invitations will
be issued, but everybody is cordially
invited.
Ex-Governors Samuel J. Crawford.
John P St John, George w. Click
Lyman U. Humphrey, Edmund N.
Morrill, John W. Leedy, William E.
Stanly have been specially invited to
be present and participate in the cere
monies of the afternoon and evening.
Note-To avoid confusion in ascend
ing to the third floor, guests will use
the stairways leading from the south
corridor on the second floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
kansas City Produce Market.

Receipts today, % cars. Quotations
were steady. Dec s1.O4as; May, s1.047s;
July, 9OHc. Cash: No. hard. s1.O6d1. 0S;
No hard, $104q106; No. hard, 95c6$1. OF;
No. 2 red, $1.O9d1 IL; No. 8 red, 81. 05d1. OS;
No. red, 96cQS1.03
CORN-Market steady. Dec, 41c; May
4215c; July, 425sc. Cash: No 2 mixed, 42c;
No. 3 mixed, 411zc; No. white, 42c; No. 8
white, 415zc
OATS-Market steady. No. white BIG;
No. 2 mixed, Bic.
RYE-Market steady, re.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
S. 10000; choice prairte, 81. 75QS.0O.
BUTTER-Cream~' h z1023c; dairy, lie.
EGGS-Fresh, 23c.