davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
WATER Low IN MILL RACE.
One Wheel at Byers' Mil Has Stop
ped on Account of the Freezing
VyaafIar

Because of the low stage of water
in the Umatilla river, one of the
monster water wheels in the Byers'
flour mill is now idle, reducing the
output of the mills by about 100 bar
rels per day.
The water was very low to begin
with, and the freezing weather has
still further reduced the amount un-
til it is necessary, to shut it off from
one of the turbines altogether. 1t is
serious delay for the mills, as or
ders are now on file for tons of the
product to be delivered as rapidly as
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
UmatilIa County Pictures.

The january number of the North
west Homeseeker and Investor, pub
lished in Spokane, contains an ex-
cellent picture of an alfalfa farm
scene on Butter creek, in Umatilla
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
Real Estate Transfer.

Elizabeth T. Shul today decided to
e. T. Wade, lots and 2 in block 20,
Reservation addition to the city of
Pendleton, for the sum of $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward Besthorn and wife, to AL
fred Schneiter and wife, lots 13 and
IA, in block 10 of the city of Pen
dleton. Consideration, $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
A Daughter Born.

Born to the wife of H. e. Cook,
January 10, a daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12

The total valuation of Lane county
for 1905 is $9,29S.69O, of which
non-tiHable land comprises s3,197,-
1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
|. {. SAILING DEAD
UMATILLA PIONEER
DROPS DEAD, AT WESTON.

Father of County Clerk Frank Sailing
Died Suddenly Today - Aged ~
Years and Was One OF the Most
Highly Respected Citizens of the
COunty-Came From Missouri so
Years Ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
WILL ARGUE IN MAY
CASE OF o. II. & n. co.
VS.. UMATILLA COUNTY

Famous Tax Case is Now in the SUI
preme Court on an Appeal by the
Plaintiff-Company Has Now Until
March is in Which to File its Brief
Assessor Strain Besieged With In
quiries.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
A New Problem For Women.

In the looking-glass a woman often sees
wrinkles, hollow circles under the eyes,
crows feet-all because she did not turn
to the right remedy when worn down
with those troubles which are distinctly
feminine. Backache, lassitude, nervous
ness and the pains and drains of woman
hood bring such untold suffering that the
face is sure to show it.
Every woman, young or old, is well pro-
tected from the blues, nervousness, back
ache, and the many symptoms of disease
20 prevalent among our wOmen-lf they
will conscientiOusly take Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, a safe and sure
remedy for the ills of wOmanhOOd, be-
cause it contains not q particle of alcO-
hol, digitals or any deleteriOus drugs.
Weak women are made strong and sick
women are made well by this splendid
prescription which was used by Doctor
Pierce in his large private practice in the
speciality of wOmen's diseases. Every
woman troubled in this way should
write him about her case, care of In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf-
falo, n. Y. :,
Many times women call on their family
physicians. suffering as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart dis
ease, another from liver or kidney dis
ease, another from nervous exhaustion OF
prostratiOn, another with pain here and
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
Whv Buv Ammoniated Fertilizers

Prof. w. F. Massey wrote to the
Progressive Farmer an article which
contains many good ideas. Some of
them might he adaDted to our use in
Florida and perhaps prove an econo-
mical method of improving your crops.
VIII our Southern farmers ever get
rid of the notion that for every crop
sown or planted we must have a
snecial fertilizer formula to mix. and
always with large percentage of
nitrogen?
Referring to Mr.. Petty's article in
The Progressive Farmer of October
3rd. I would say that he is a little off
i'm the figures about wheat Thirty-fve
bushels of wheat will he 2.10O pounds.
and will contain .49.5 pounds of nitro
gen. 1869 pounds of DhOSphOric acid
and II 81 pounds of potash. The straw
will carry off large percentage of
potash than the grain. so that the
potash and phOsphOric acid removed
will not seriously differ.
Now it will be safe to assume that
GOOD clay soil suitable for wheat
will i'm orr older cultivated lands he
more deficient in DhOSDhOruS than
ANYTHING else eXceDt nitrogen which
we will not consider since any good
farmer can imnrOve his land and his
crops without buying an ounce of
nitrogen. But phosphorus and potas-
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08

he has made over thirty bushels of
wheat per acre and seventy bushels
of corn.
Following similar rotation, and
feeding all the rou~ha~e of the farm
and all the cotton seed. it is evident
that the farmer in the cotton belt
could make profit enough ont of these
auviliarv crOns of corn and small grain
and Deas TO more than nay all the
.evnpnsps of his farming and leaving
the cotton cron as clear profit. But it
viii not he done nv the men who want
= fertilizer formula for every crop
nIarted apd who merely use fertilizers
TO opt little more stuff TO sell After
2 few rounds of the above rotation
there will he absolutely no need for
rurchase<1 fertilizer except nhOsDhOric
acid and DOtaSh for the Dea croD. for
the most profitable place for this is
on the cron that feeds the land and
the stock at thp same time. The farm
or 10 whom I have referred saws that
al the GREAT imDrOvement in his land
has been made nv the crops raised on
If while imnrOvin@ them. and not by
anv GREAT outlay of money which he
did not have
why not 90 to farming svstemat-
iticaIIv ard ston this everlasting pa
Iavpr about fertilizers?
w. F. MASSEY.
HorticulturiSt North Carolina Expert
ment Station and Editor of Practi-
cal Farmer
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08
w. +. MASSEY.
love Your Business.

An item in the Ohio Farmer says:
''nOn't FORGET that = man who loves
the hog business well enough to he
everla stiroIv at it. and takes pains at
every turn. will make successful
bog man.
To the above we wish TO add that
the same rule anplies to any other
kind of livestock Not only that but
also to almost any business that yOu
may 90 into Re enthusiastic and
earnest vour neiohbOrS may call YOU a
"rank. but remember that cranl>s are
very necessary pieces of machinery
not only in factories but in the world
at large.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08

there, and in this way they all present
alike to themselves and their eaSy-gOlng
and Indifferent, or Over-buSy doctor. Separ-
ate and distinct diseases. for which he
assuming them to be such, preScribeS his
pills and potionS. In reality they are only
SYMPTOMS caused by some womb disease,
The physician ignorant of the cause OF
suffering, encourages this practice until
large bills are made. The suffering pa
tient gets no better, but probably worse,
by reason of the delay, wrong treatment
and consequent complications. proper
medicine like DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-.
scriptiOn. directed to the cause. would have
entirely removed the disease, thereby dis
pelling all those distressing symptoms,
and instituting comfort instead of pro-
longed misery. 1t has been well said that
"a disease known is half cured" In
cases almost innumerable, after all other
medicines had failed to help and doctors
had said there was no cure possible, the
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
supplemented, when necessary, by the
medical advice and counsel OF Dr. Pierce,
has resulted in a perfect and permanent
cure. , ,,,,,,,,,, c,rr
To refute the many false and malicious
attacks, bogus formula and other un-
truthful statements published concern
ing DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines, the
Doctor has decided to publish all the in
gradients entering into them and place
bottle. The exact working formula for
making these medicines cost DR.. Pierce
and his collaborating Chemists and Phar-
macists many years of study and expert
ments, but as perfected they produce
almost perfect pharmaceutical COM
pounds, embodying all the active, medi-
cinal principles residing in the ingredt-
ents employed. and preserving them per-
fectly for any length of time and in any
climate without the use of drop OF
alcohol.
These are the Original Lftf1o
SSssssse Liver pills. first a put T up over g
Pierce. They've been much
initiated but never equaled. Smallest. east-
est to take and best They're tiny, sugar
coated, anti-bilious granules, a compound OF
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts.
Without disturbance or trouble, constipa-
tiOn, indigestion. bilious attacks. sick and
bilious headaches. and all arrangements OF
the liver stomach. and bowels are prevented.
relieved, and cured. Permanently cured, too.
! By their mild and natural action, these little
| Pellets gently lead the system into natural
! ways again. Their influence lasts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-08

corn. Incomparably the finest lambs
on the Chicago market for the past
three years have been shipped there
from tbe pea fields of Colorado. Su-
gar beets tops and pulp are eaten
voraciousJv by all kinds of stock, and
if is learned by actual experiment that
they give finish and flavor to the
meat that cannot be eXcelled. If at
all euualled by any other feed
Now. while all this is of special in
terest and profit to the farmers or
Colorado. it confirms the fact already
learned in Florida that cattle and
hogs may be produced of just as fine
quality without the use of corn
Like Colorado. but for wholly diner
ent reasons. corn cannot be produced
nrOfitabIy in-cOmpetitiOn with other
crops. and our people have been very
largely buying their meats from
abroad. half the cost thereof being
absorbed in the item of tranSpOrta-
ton. As the Times has been for
years endeavO to convince an I'M
believing people hogs and cattle can
he raised of as good quality on the
feeds which we can produce cheaply
as can he raised anywhere.
There is one specially remarkable
difference between the people of Col
oradO and the people of Florida II
is too easy TO live in flo11da
Things grow the year round in this
southern section of the state. and
there is hardly q day in the yeaI
when the Florida housewife may moi
go into the garden or truck patch o1
the hen rOOSt and bring into the
house everything to eat that is need
ed for the day. Not so in Colorado
There are six or seven months "
which the housewife must cOnfint
her search for food to the cellar "
which must have been stored all ade
urate SI1nnIv for the lean months Ol
winter. The barns must he fille6
with s1pnlies for the stock TO carry
them over the season. Under this
SDur the Colorado farmer works drr
ing his brief summer with the mos
active industry. nothing that can b'
eaten bv his family or his stock es
canes his eve. and it all goes into M
cellar or his barn or his stack.
If the Florida farmer were Dricket
bv the same sDur of necessity III
would accomplish the same or bette
results He can put on the marke
every dav in the year fat hogs, cows
sheen. fowl. that he can produce. Hi
market is at home. He has only f
raise the stuff He can get from hi
farm q score of kinds of the best feed
velvet heans sweet DOtatOeS. caSSava
miJIet chufaS peanuts. turniDS. beets
and other vegetables that have only t
he fed TO fourfooted creatures to max
them thrifty and fat and their Owne
rich. Some of them are doing TN
wise and nroDer thing. and the wOnde
is why do not they all?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YQRK

New York-F1our-Receipt %, i64 brls:
exports, l2.613 brls: market dull and par
Tally lower; Minnesota patent 75m
SO; Minnesota bakers 81 00G4. so: win
Ter patents. So. 35@5. 60; winter straights.
sS;l5@5. %; winter extras. So 5OGi.i5:
winter low grades, SO. 1904 O5. Rye Flour
Quiet Buckwheat Flour-inactiye.
Sornmeal-Barely steady. Rye-Nominal.
Barley-Dull. Wheat-Receipts. &C. 500 bu !:
spot easy; No. 2 red nominal elevator; No.
req. u. 1865 I. o. b. afioat; No. / north
ern Duluth. 81. 212s Z. o. b. afioat; No. 1
hard Manitoba. 81 .0S f. o. b. afioat On
lions aHected by steady run OF bear crop
ana weather news. wheat slid off the low
est point OF the year. on new crop months
To-Day, and was also weak in MAY through
neaVy stop loss selling. Part of the loss
was eventually regained on covering but
sun the market closed Is @1zc net lower.
MAY. y :lO% al .121z, closed 81 .lI%; July.
94% M95%c. closed $3.50; September, S64
MSS34c, closed SSc. Corn-Receipts 1OI. :
O5O 6u; exports, 6s.542 bu: spot barely
steady; No. 2. 57hc elevator and 53&. c
I. o; b. afioat; No. yellow, 54Kc; No. .
white, bic Option market was neglected
mere all day. closing net unchanged May,
5S.s g541sc. closed 541sc; July closed. sac.
Oats-Receipts. 100. 600 bu: spot easy:
mixed oats. 20 to 32 lbs. 36G36lkc: natural
white, 30 to 80 lbs. 37G3Shc; clipped white,
80 to 40 lbs, 3sG40c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
PRODUCE MARKET

r-Creamery-Extra, 26hc; firsts,
3h@244c. Diaries. extra. 1sQ21c; firsts.
1Iglsc; renovated. 21h PC; rolls and
prints. common, lie; packing stock, fresh,
Cheese-Twins. fancy. 14c: twins or
fats fiais. t storage; Io@llAe: Young Amer
bTsk ff Mo- i'S sie HE mbars NG No 16f
new, l42c; primost. No. /. Sc; pultost.
l0c; Swiss cheese. No. l. wheel. 14@141Rc;
Swiss cheese. No. p wheel. 13c.
Eggs-at mark, cases included. 14kc.
Beans-Choice to fancy. navy. per Blu.
s1s591.s5; brown. fair to fancy. s1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas s125.
Potatoes-Home grown, car lots 25c
sweet, bril- $3.50
Yegetables-Beets per bu. 4Oc: beets,
caulifiower. crate, s3.5o@s4.Oo; carrots. bu
40c; carrots, new. doz, I5c; celery, home
grown, doz. s0Q35c; California, crate
6ogS;aS; cucumbers doz, $500; lettuce,
punches. 25Q30c; onions, cwt, $225: pars-
ley. dozen. 40c; radishes, dozen punches,
tt SsnOc rutabagas. bu. ACC: turnips,, 4Oc;
basket crate. s4.00@4.25.
Grapes-Malagas. keg. 81. OO@s.Oo.
ApplesIFancy, varieties. 81. 7594. so;
western box apples, 81 50@2.75.
Strawberries-Quart,6 CSC
Cranberries-Jerseys, brl, 81 co.
Bananas-Per bunch. as to size, 81 1000
$50.
Oranges-California navels. s.. 4O62. 60;
seedlings. $500; Florida grape fruit, So so
as. 90; California grape fruit. So So
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy. 7@71ac; fair
10 good, 6q6hc; mutton. country dressed
1zq9c; fall lamb. round dressed. 10@l1c
Hogs-Country dressed. 81 65%c
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy.
12q12kc; spring chicks, No. 2. 1O611c;
hens, fancy IL G12c; hens No. 2, S0Shc;
turkeys. No. /, hens. 17@1Skc; turkeys
thin and poor. 11m14c: turkeys old TOMS
14@15c; ducks. 1z@13c: geese, 11612c.
Fish-Pike. TIC; sunfish. perch, etc.
415c; frog legs. dozen, 6@Sc; Lake SUI
perior herring, 4041kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
LONDON WOOL MARKET

LONDON March 23.-The second series
OF the wool auction sales closed today A
good selection. amounting to 1872 bales,
chiefly New Zealand was offered. There
was an active demand and the highest
prices OF the series were realized Slipes
were In better request. When the series
opened merinos were unchanged to 5
points cheaper. good qualities bringing the
July rates. Later all grades weakened,
but toward the close under vigorous COM
petition and a distinctly stronger tone fine
haired improved and at times advanced
about the January level Medium and
coarse cross breds followed like trend,
declining 1O@15 per cent below the first
series. while the finest grades remained
about unchanged to per cent lower. Keen
competition near the closing brought
about reaction and general advance of
per cent Cape of Good Hope and Natal
wool opened In buyers favor but recover
ed Best snow whites were scare and sold
at extreme rates. The sales closed strong.
OF the 1888 bales catalogued 81, 900 were
sold TO the home trade. 10000 to the con-
tinent. 5000 to America and &c, 900 were
held over for the third series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
MAY SELLS AT $1.1Os
AND JULY AT $1.O7
Bears Raid the Market and
Catch Numerous Stop
Loss Orders

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
March 23.-Perfect weather conditions
prevailing all over the country, with
glowing reports from the winter wheat
sections, increased receipts here and a
lower Liverpool market, with rather
slow cash demand, started the bears on a
raid which carried prices down over &c
from yesterdays closing figures. Shorts
started the ball rolling on the curb by
offering wheat down freely, and as there
was a very limited demand it was not
difficult to force the market down. The
opening was weak and a cent below the
close of the day before, but even then
did not meet with any demand except
from few shorts who had small profits
The demand from this source was not
even enough to check the decline let alone
causing any rally.
market during the entire session. Later
in the day there were a few fractional rail-
lies, but these only brought out renewed
selling by both longs and shorts. Com
mission men seemed to be well supplied
with stop loss orders, which in many
cases We're difficult of execution, owing
to the rapidity of the decline in prices.
The close was but about kc above the
low point of the day on some of the
bears covering and buying against puts
While we show greater decline than
new low points on both July and Septem-
Der, our market is still several cents above
our low point of last week The market
at no time showed any rallying power and
at the close looks decidedly weak but
the short interest has been materially in
creased by this break and a lot of weak
holders shaken out, which should put
the market in a more healthy condition.
The cash demand was rather slow to-
day, millers not being in the market to
any extent. The demand from interior
millers was rather light, thus leaving the
market to the mercy of mixers and ele-
vator interests. Prices, however. were
well maintained compared with flu
lures, the bulk of sales being on about the
same basis as yesterday as compared with
the May option.
May wheat opened 1c lower at Slips
al: II, sold at 81. 121s al 12A, dropped to
81 .10% closing at 81. 11% al. 11k. July
wheat opened at $1.0Sk @1.08ss, sold down
to $1.oS, rallied to 81. 0S3s 91. 0Sh. or
again to 81 OF, up to 81. 07%, closing at
81 .07%. September opened at S6%c sold
at $3.50, down to S5Bc. closing at S6Ac.
Minneapolis stocks decreased 400 900 blu
for five days. Receipts $50 cars. against
266 year ago; Duluth 6. against 81; Chi
ST Louis 81, 900 bu. Clearances of wheat
and -four $4,000 bu. Primary receipts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton. $16.75; ground feed,
No. /. two-thirds corn and third oats,
81: 25; ground feed. No. 2, half corn and
half oats. SIT rs; ground feed, No. 3, one
third corn and two-thirds oats, SIS %.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. $14.oO;
bran in sacks, 200 lbs, s14.75; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs. SIS. %; standard middlings,
in bulk. s14.00: standard middlings 200
10 sacks. S14.75; standard middlings 700
ID sacks. sl5;25; middlings, -four bulk,
$3.50; middlings. flour. 100 Id sacks,
S17- co.; oil meal. per ton, $27. 90.
Hay-Receipts, cars; choice prairie.
$500: No. l prairie, s7.00075O: No.
prairie, s4.50@4.15; No. prairie $1,000
1918; No. ! midland. s4.OO@5.25; No. 2
midland. s3.00@325; choice timothy.
$3.50. No. timothy, 5000 8 90; No.
timothy, s6.25G7.25; No. 3 timothy. $500
$500; No. 1 clover hay. s6.O0G7 90: No.
1 clover hay, mixed, s6.25@725; No. 2
clover hay. mixed. s5.Oo@6. 90; packing
hay, s2.50@3.00; no grade $20063 90:
rye straw. No. l. s5.OO@5.5O; No. ?, $3.50
Q4.50; wheat and oat straw, S3.0OG45O
F1our-Patents, firsts. $60066 10; pat
ents. second. .$5.sO@5.SO; clears. firsts,
$4;50q4.7o; red dog, per ton, 140 ID sacks,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
LONDON

LONDON, March 23.-Though the Id
uidation of the Indebtedness to the Bank
of England lessened the supplies of money
in the market today government disburse-
ments provided sufficient for the quiet de-
mand The tendency of rates was to be
easier. Trading on the stock exchange
was quiet and practically featureless. The
undertone was steady. Notwithstanding
some irregularity in consequence of fears
concerning the effect of actual and pros
pective capital issues. Consols were a
shade easier. Home rails were dull.
Americans opened weak on New York
selling. rallied trife to above parity,
eased later owing to the lack of support.
became inactive and unsettled and closed
quiet War stocks were steady on peace
rumors. Imperial japanese government
6s of 1904 were quoted at 105. The Bank
of England's rate of discount was I'M
changed today at 21a per cent Bullion
to the amount of E134.000 was taken into
the Bank of England today and 8105.000
was withdrawn for shipment to South
America The weekly statement of the
Bank of England SHOWS the following
changes: Total reserve increased &403.-
600: circulation increased G124, 900: bull
lion increased e526.62S; other securities
decreased G4.o15.000; other deposits de-
creased e5.01S.000; public deposits In
creased e1. 400. 600: notes reserve in
creased G30S000; government securities
unchanged The proportion of the banks
reserve 10 liability this week Is 5505 per
cent; last week it was 51.12 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24

BOSTON. March Enclosing copper
quotations: Adventure. 512 GD6; Allouez.
22@22kc; Arcadian, 1902; Atlantic. 16
@1615; Bingham. 30% G3115; British Co
lumbia, Ga asa Calumet & Hecla 6600D
So; Centennial, 17@17k; Consolidated
Mercur, "a asked; Copper Range Consol
idated. 75A @75%; Daily West, 15@15k /;
Dominion Steel. 225s a %; Elm River, 25s
as; Franklin. 10a10h CRANKY. 55s 65& !;
Guanajuato. AIS @4%; Greene Consolidat
ed. 2S@2SA; Isle Royale, 2414; Massa-
chusetts, 11@111e; Mayfower. 9OG100;
Old Colony. IL: Old Dominion, 26@26% !;
Osceola. 99A @991s: Parrot, 271a @29;
Phoenix. q bid; Quincy. 102@106; Rhode
Island, Ia OPS; Santa Fe, 2A@212;
Shannon Copper Co. 711Q77s; Swift *
Co.. 1OS1z GlO91a: TamaTack, 125@130;
Tecumseh, 2A n3; Trinity. 10B @101a:
States on shQ9A; Utah, 40ik @40A !;
Victoria. 41z@4&; Winona. 12%s G13;
Wolverine. 111@112; Wyandot, 2@2H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
MINNEAPOLIS Cash MARKETS
Rye Holding Firm - All Other coars
Grains Somewhat Easier

rye Hoiolnq Firm - All Other Coarse
Grains Somewhat Easier
Flax-A good demand at fractionally
lower prices; No. flax on spot closing at
$l.5Sh2, ana 10 arrive and March SHIN
ments Z. snip
Corn-Demand not quite so good. with
undertone slightly easier: No yellow
ciosing at 44%c. Receipts Is cars and
shipments g.
Oats--Market steady at yesterdays de-
CINE; demand good and market active;
cars and shipments 16.
Rye-A strong market with q good gen
eral demand; closing figures 1914 6079a. c.
receipts and shipments car each.
Barley-A good demand with an easier
undertone; mailing selling at 4O643c and
feed at 3S.q4oc. Receipts IS cars and
shipments A.
~, Feed e, d, and Meal-coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. an sacks extra, s165 son
1918; No. ! ground feed. 2-3 corn and g
oats SO Id sacks, sacks extra. sI7 O0S
LIZ LIZ; e no ~, 2 ground feed. " corn and Y
1875; No 5 ground feed, l-s corn and ses
oats IS Id sacks. sacks extra, $iSo59
:, Millst9ffs Bran in bulk, sl425@14.5o;
1850; red dog. $500. all t. O. b. Mime.
apolis; in 200 ID sacks, S1.60 per ton ad-
ditionai: in 100 Id sacks. s1.5O per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments, 2,l52 tons
Hay--Reported by Cleveland G. 90. Ra-
ceipts of hay moderate and market firm
at quotations. Not enough good hav
coming In TO supply the demand. but
there is a good deal of poor old stun stjli
on track which is hard to sell at any
satisfactory fac price: Timothy: choice $3.50
@dV.oo; No ], sg,Q0@9.5o: No. 2. $1,000
s7.o0@7:5e: No. /. se.5oG7 90; No . $3.50
$3.50; No. 3. S400615. 90; midland. s4.506
go; swale. s3.50@4.60; rye straw. $500
120 tons. -