davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

N1eFONttu fllHtu III NllIe leDgls
ten, 0ber CT bat arr sic ihledten
sfotbihlage ieiner &abiaefsmmiiter
aehort. Die meniger qliidlih nus.
2te bleifgc Situation lit an bcn
NraiEoeuten &ooieuelt getabegt NOR.
Den.
Sapana, 25. 5ebt
Sofort nod Nnarnft Oes Setretdt
1aft IND pllisietretars Bacon in Der
aneritaniiden @|aiau0tiAaa empfin.
3eu ne 0en @i5epr0Ji0enteiI @icfoe,
edpote. Der eine bal5e Stiinoe BEL ben
ameritaHIiden 5rieoensfommiidren
blfeb. lleber oen @egeiiiun0 Der uns
f%errcolng it nidits 6efanat. Qaai
Dem he aeiterH Ibeno Sen Balan nsr-
sqlien battelL arbeiietcn Die qmerifd.
HIlden aoumInare bis belte 9torqelt
- ilbr mo entiDarfen elnen Brief an
ben 8raiiOenten 8alina, in Dem Tie
ore @n18elbeiten Der uorgeimlaqenen
5rieoensbe0ingmgeu ten. Ser.
lelbe lulr0e heute frilb oitrh 6errn
Satts Setretar i'm @alaite abgelie.
Ser Senator 3opas @raHoent ser
ttberoleh Bartei. mar bclte @ormit.
tag IN Ser dmerifdniihei gotihaft.
ais Die 5rieoensfommHI1re e~intrefen.
aber er luobHte Der apnferens nidt
bel big nod Abiabrt oes Seaors 9le1.
0e5 @apote. @lle @abinetsmmiIter
meigerteu lid Die Sitnotion al Be.
ipregeu bis tie meitere 3eit bdtteu.
nn Die Sadie 81 beratben.
6abana, 25. Sept.
Ser Setretdr 8ait bat ben Be.
feblsbober 0es adnouenbootes .9Ra.
rietta" Ser Ser. Staaten beauitraat,
so Mam mad Sagua "a @rau0e,
Erouiu5 Santa Clara. 8u ihiden, Inn
Die @ertitatten Der fltbauiiden Sen.
traleiieubabu, elmer britIidlen Gom-
pagnie. Die &orrdtbe i'm 8erthe pom
$t,000,000 bort bat. 3u bei6iiben.
Ser @eih1ftSfibrer Der Balm erfldrt.
oaB tie bereitS einen S6aoen ben
100000 e~rlitten babe. 9llf ieine
8eidmerOe entgegnete Der britiide@e.
ihdftstrdger, oaB Die @~ereiniateu
Staaten Aues IN ibren araften Ste.
ben0e tbun miiroen, I'M bic 8abn al
idWgeu.
Opfer Bar, q. g., 25. Sept.
Die qIaae fir ueberfibrung BON
1ruppen aus Sen @ereinIgten Stadten
nab 8u6a i'm 5aae Dss 6eblla.a3ss
0es Auftrages Dss Setretdrs Saft, el-
ne frieOlide 9ciung Der Streitigteitsn
auf Der 5nie!rsPIUlit bsrbet5ufubrsn,
iino pouenOet.
Der enoguttigs S6ritt puroe beute
46eno bier detbau, ME mlt9etbeiIt
miro, ais Der Transport Dtmpfer
= Sumner. Der ieBt auf Der Rem gors
ter S1ffsperft litgt, in DENT se=
iteat nurOe. Die Sumner lit fir
Die iofortige gini9iffung BON 5rups
peu 6ereit. 8erbanOluHeen ituO 6ereits
i'm 9anga I'm 6auoeIsi9iffs sum Sc
.6rau4 lls 5ruHsporti4iffe gu beueru.
DAB Die 9erbGltnife BON 6eute, ME
lie in Osu 9reBOspeIdsn semeloet iinO,
Die PIdne, Die i4on 10 LANCE in 9Or6s-
reituug paren, 6eetlt 1aesa. i6ein:
liar 3u iein. 8eitere &rie9sI4iffs
perosn &uba in eiuigsn 5agen erreis
den un0 BON benielben iolen Wlarine=
Sploatsu gelln0et peroeh, penu es
nptbpsHOig it, Iduge ebe bic reguldren
3rnppen, Die isBt Oroer erparteu, In
9lnge isin iounen. SDlIte cine b..
paffnete SnDaIioH itatifin0eR, Damn
perosn Oieie SruppeH 5peiie1os Die
@Dantgdr0e Der einoriuseH0en @rme.
Iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

Inter ser 2ano6eo6ltsruu5 5ou
@iatto fno niSoer Rubst0rurJen
1lsle5ro6ea. On sem 2tufra5r bdz
BEN IA Sic 9epo6Hey BON 70 Ort-
T9aften 6et9eiligt, pel6e Ole 4oli3ei
nArlffntten un0 pertrisben unO o1Ha
Sic @c6nuagea Der rei6an @utsz
6eiJBgr pliuoerten,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

Die eitm5Buiea batia 6tldiolaR.
Elm 6oH'ite ju %srpennei, 01s 5rj,oens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
CHANCE In

From the Investigations In the min
ing camps of Western Australia by a
special agent of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor II is shown tina
American manufacturers OF mining
machinery may increase their sales In
that country to n large extent IL they
go about II in the right amer
Mining machinery constitutes one
of the largest importations into Aus
tralia. American goods haev a good
representation, but the greater part
of the supply is furnished by Great
Britain. This preference is not at
tributed to sentiment, but to the fact
sidered of o light construction.
There is also a greater element OF
danger feared. 1t is asserted by the
special agent, too. that the attitude
of Americans is derogatory to their
own interests in a measure. English
and German manufacturers are cater
ing to their customers In every pos
sible within. Americans seem indif-
ferent to these whims, with the afore-
said unfavorable consequence. Amer
lean machinery has suffered to a
great extent, too, from the fact that
prices have been increased when the
articles had become well established
and popular in a measure.
There are practically no machines
for sampling gold ores In the mining
camps. 1t Is suggested that one OF
these Instruments, manufactured az
a cost of $1,250, would find ready
and profitable sales with the propect
of an expanding market. The field
for American shoes and dies used in
the mining industry is practically ex-
tinct, on account of the high price
demanded by men on this side of the
ocean.
The American manufacturer Is
told by the special agent that the
English and German manufacturers
in their willingness to supplant theii
American competitors entirely in thai
trade, have sent their representatives
samples of their stock to canvass the
mining camps. They are being in
troduced everywhere.
A note of warning Is sounded by
the special agent regarding patented
articles for Americans. Australian
foundries, 1t is said, copy the prin
cipal parts of machinery required TO
this market, irrespective of any pro
lection guaranteed by patent.
1t is essential that when a paten
is applied for or granted in America
an application should be at once for
warded to Australia, so that its ar
rival shall be prior to that of tn
Gazette. If the Gazette arrives pre-
viously the authorities will, as a rule
decline to issue the patent. If /
should be issued 1t will not hold il
an infringement suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25
CORTLAND WAS AWAKE.
C. E. Hughes Welcomed with Brass
Bands and Much Red Fire.

CORTLAND. n. Y, Oct. 25.-With a
profusion of red fire, with brass bands
and much cheering, Charles f. Hughes,
the Republican candidate for governor,
was welcomed in Cortland last night.
The streets about the opera house
were blocked with people who had
vainly e~ndeavored to obtain admission
to the crowded opera house.
The demonstration in his honor led
Mr.. Hughes in his opera house address
to say: ut is very evident that Cort-
land is awake. There is no apathy or
lack of political interest here. All we
desire in this fight is that the people of
New York shall be awake to the i'm
portance OF the issue and shall do their
duty according to their conscience"
After leaving Elmira. Mr.. Hughes
continued to tour the southern tier,
touching many points where Mr..
Hearst recently appeared. He spoke
then stopped for a brief five minute
address from the real platform of his
car at Owego.
Next there was a stop of an hour Mt
Binghamton while the candidates car
was being transferred to another rail"
road. He will speak in Binghamton
this afternoon.
At Whitneys Point. Mr.. Hughes
made a five minute address and at
Marathon spoke a few words to a II
crowd at the depot. Marathon furnish
ed one of the most unique features Of
the campaign. Welcoming the candi-
date was a band of sever pieces, all
the players members Of the same fam.
lily. The father played the bass horn,
the mother a cornet and the five chill
dren the other instruments. Marathon
was the last stop before Cortland was
reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25

est and dishonest ends. II can DO
forced into allegiance, but it cannot
be extinguished. Why not train 1t
into correct channels by giving the
prisoner an incentive to learn the
benefits Of. acquiring possession of
this worlds goods through honest In
duStrv2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-25

There is great good in the
Spanish saying that Through not
spending enough we spend too
much" This is "the Law and the
Prophets" in the matter of store adj
vertising.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

Jensen, Fla, Nov. is, 1904.
E. o. Painter, Esq:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
as you sent me last. I will add that l tested
it carefully by side of - and so far your
goods at $27.00 per ton, are giving better re-
suits than at $3.50. Several of my
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big ad. for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblge,
Respectfully,
II. E. Olda
Jensen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

in each square came from. On top of
the corn that is placed OH the CLOTH
spread another cloth; and on this d
little mat or cushion filled with saw
dust just like the other. Bundle it up
we'll so as to keep it from drying out
The average farmer can tell you just
about what amount of dampness is
needed for that corn to terminate.
Now keep watch. If the six grains
up a strong vigorous shoot, keep that
ear of corn for seed, but not other
wise. Do not save a single ear that
produces some kernels that failed to
terminate or some that are even slow
in terminating. 1t pays tremendous
big interest on the time invested in
getting the very best seed, and in
having every kernel that is planted
in the field terminate strong and
promptly. A corn plant that comes
up little behind the others will al
ways be inferior We can afford to
give room to nothing but the very best.
Yes, I know some of you big, stout
men will say this is too much fuss and
bother. Prof. Holden looked so good
natured that you could not imagine
he was very mad" in his life. But
he said he did get mad only a few
days ago. I think it was somewhere
in the South where he was giving one
of his talks, and a big pompous in
fuential man came up and said some
thing like this:
"Prof Holden, have enjoyed your
talk immensely; but l grow several
hundred acres of corn; and, of course,
where we do things on big scale
like that, we cannot afford to bother
With such complications.
I do not know what Prof Holden
replied, but he said such talk just
made him mad.
The average cost per acre for Sc
lecting said corn, according to the way
l have described, should not exceed
six cents. Just think! only six cents
per acre, and yet this simple little
thing may raise the yield from 80 to
40 bushels per acre, up to 80 or even
100. 1t has been done over and over
again. No wonder the farmers are
getting wild and crazy over the corn
crop in Iowa since Prof. Holden open
ed up this wonderful gold-mine; and it
is a gold-mine. The average farmer
you, my friend, who are reading
this-when you grow corn, if you have
not got hold Of this new wrinkle you
throw away from three to five hours
a day as the boy said of the cornstalks
with no ears on them. Your wife and
girls fool away from three to five
hours a day to get three good square
meals for you, take care of youl
clothing so as to make you look
decent, and then you fool away almosr
half Of your time just because yOr
did not remember our text and put il
in practice
Now, there is lots more that 1 can
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

not tell you about here When you
are ready to shell these extra select
ears, sort them out into three piles
the ears having the largest kernels,
those having mediums sized kernels,
and those having the smallest kernels.
Do not get the different sizes mixed.
You want your corn-planter to- put
just four grains in a hill. After your
corn is shelled and ready to plant,
spread it ON table, just one kernel
deep; then get all hands to pick out
broken or imperfect kernels. Do not
let one get into the planter that is not
of average size, and perfect in every
respect. Do not grumble about the
''fuss.'' 1t can all be done at cost
of six cents per acre where you put
in several acres of corn.
Now, the man who has been thus
careful about his seed corn will be
very likely to be careful about pre-
pairing his ground and taking care of
his crop. His cornfeld will be a
standing Object-lessOn I do not know
that Prof Holden said so, but he said
a good many things along the same
line, that this cornfield would be
standing obect-lesson to the glory of
God. The man who owns it will be
better man; his children will be better
children, and his wife will be a better
woman, and his neighbors around him
will soon have a cornfeld something
like it. The boys and girls will get in
to a strife that is, friendly neigh
borly one-to see who will beat; and
pretty soon the whole locality will be
on ''higher ground
There is lot more to tell about
corn, and there is one thing that hits
the bee-keepers He held up one of
his poor, scrubby stalks of corn and
said ''Look here, friends, these poor
scrubs send up tassel, even If they
90 uOC UCdI duy COIh. Ih1o CoSOOl
spreads out it's arms and let's loose
millions of pollen grains. If you think
I am stating it too high, you set to
work and count them as the breeze
sets them floating in the air. These
pollen grains fertilize the kernels of
corn. In all we have been doing we
have secured a good mother for our
kernels of corn, but how much would
it amount to to have the best kind of
mother if you have only "scrub
father''-one of the kind that stands
around all summer "doin' nothin'?''
And that hits the bee-keepers. We
have got the good mother, and have
the parentage worked down to some
thing pretty fine; but up to the present
date bee-keepers have done little or
nothing about shrub fathers. Yes,
the drone-traps are all right; but how
many use them? How many OF us
have got rid of every bit of drone-
comb except in the hives where we
want some drones reared?
A part of that wonderful prayer
reads, "Give us this day our daily
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

phasis so some boy or girl or mother,
perhaps, Or may be some old farmer,
will see the point and get right at it.
Pick out your best ears, just as Mrs.
Roots father did. Get them from the
best field of corn in your vicinity, no
matter what you have to pay for the
privilege But get enough ears-at
least six times as many as you will
need to plant. l think Prof. Holden
told us six nice big ears would plant
an acre. So you will want forty or
fifty ears for every acre you wish to
plant next season. Tie them up with
strings, and hang them up in the
driest room in your house where there
is good current of air passing
through, so as to strike them on all
sides. Tie a string around one ear
of corn, then lay another above it;
tie; another; tie, and so on. He said
the wOmen-fOlks would beat the men
all out in tying up corn. Put about
dozen ears in each bunch, and hang
it on wire stretched across the ROOM
Do not put it over pole or anything
else that a mouse can walk on. Do
not omit this part of it. About the
middle Of march lay these ears on a
floor or table where they will not be
disturbed. Push them up tight to-
gether, and drive big nail between
every ten ears. This is to prevent
their getting out of place. Then pick
up the ears one at time, and with
your knife pick out six kernels from
each ear, going over the ears SO as to
make an average of the whole. Lay
these six kernels at the butt of the
ear of corn. With a pencil, mark op-
posite the nails, 10, 20, 30, 40, and
so on; that is so you can number the
ears of corn and number these little
piles of corn: Now get a shallow box
or tray two inches deep, large enough
to give a space two inches square for
every six grains of corn AS this tray
is to be kept among the house-plants,
and cared for just like the house
plants, he said it should be made of
some nice clean boards, so the good
wife would not be ashamed to have it
among her flowers. Get some old saw
dust and soak it over night in water.
Now do not forget and think sprink
ling the sawdust will do just as well.
1t must be thoroughly soaked before it
is put into that tray. Squeeze out the
water until it holds just about as
much as it will without dripping
through on the floor. When it is pack
ed down smooth and level in this box,
spread over the sawdulst a piece Of
white cotton CLOTH This is first to
be marked in squares about two and
one+half inches across These squares
are to be numbered 1, 10, 20, 80, just
like your ears of corn. After the cloth
is patted down on top of the wet saw
dust, place six grains of corn inside
of each square. You see this will
show you what ears of corn the grain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19

Cabe's Saturday, slips and 50 ones fol-
GO cents.
s1.O0 child's sweaters now SO cents,
| Gu. & Sd Ullemeyer & Sterling.
| Tenderloins and spare ribs at Cole
mans market, 1913 Second avenue.
| 5000 tons of good dry coal at Muel-
ler's water and wind tight coal houses
Try some shop kindiing wood from
the Tri-City Transfer and Fuel com
pany.
Fifty suits worth from $11.50 to SIS
| for Saturday only $500 at Gustafson
& Hayes.
Misses and ladies' pure white hem
stitch handkerchiefs 1 cent Saturday at
McCabe's.
for Saturday only $500 at Gustafson
& Hayes.
Try those fine Milwaukee sausages
at Passig Bros. Fresh shipment just
received.
Wonderful doings with your cash at
the Gu. & S.)-trouser sale-Ullemey.
er & Sterling.
Big lot of $1.O0 and s1.50 negligee
shirts now so cents at Gu. & So Ulle-
meyer & Sterling.
Pork tenderloins. spare ribs, trim
mings and pigs feet at Gilmore's pack
ing house market.
Fifty suits worth $11.50, $3.50. SIS,
S16.50 and SIS for Saturday only $3.50
at Gustafson & Hayes.
$3.50 and SIS for Saturday only $500
at Gustafson & Hayes.
H. X Walker is selling new add.
ton in South Heights. Read his for
sale adj for particulars.
The Trio Dancing club will give a
dance at Beselin's hall Jan. 20. Gen
tlemen, % cents; ladies free.
Finest fieeced flannelettes, worth
12k cents to 16 cents. for S1s cents at
McCabe's at 8 a. m. Saturday.
Headquarters for fancy imported and
domestic cheeses. Always a complete
supply on hand. Passig Bros.
If you buy your Sunday roast at Cole
mans market you will enjoy it, 1913
Second avenue. Both phones.
Miss Hartley conducts fashionable
dress making parlors at 522 Twentieth
street Old phone SAY. Prices rea-
sonable.
Finne's shoe sale is unprecedented in
the history of shoe selling in this city.
Don't fail to take advantage of it. Read
ad, page 4.
Clendenen's children's dancing class
in the I. o. o. F. hall meets tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Terms, $500
for IL weeks.
Our aim and determination is to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19

please our customers and we spare no
time and trouble to do this. If you
are one of our customers you know this
is true. If you are not customer we
want you to be one. Bartlett Bros.
Pork tnderloins, spare ribs, leaf
lard. sausage meat, butts, neck bones,
pigs feet, livers and hearts, at H. Ire
mann's Sons.
Passig Bros. as usual, will have ev-
erything that the market affords in the
way of fresh vegetables for your Sun
day dinner. Order there
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone. west SO.
The will of the late Nels Berg, of
Moline. was admitted to probate i'll
county court this morning. According
to it's provisions, the sole beneficiary
is his stepson, August Anderson, who
is also named as executor. The will
bears the date of Dec. 16 1905.
The third of the series in graceful
skating contest will be held next Tues
day night. The finish of the one mile
free-for-all race will be run on Thurs
day night. The racers will be divided
in sets of six, each set will race 10
laps and the first of each set will fin
jsh the mile race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
TRAILING REYNARD IN AUTO
Novel Scheme of Fox Hunting
Enthusiast.


A Nashville (Tenn) fox hunting en-
thusiast. Professor J. f. Draughon'
puts his automobile TO mover use
whenever he starts out on the tran OF
willy Reynard, says the Motor Age. he
designed and had built trailer Tor car
rying the dogs, and this he attaches "a
his motor car and bowls away TO the
best fox hunting grounds, sofce ntteen
or twenty miles distant from Nash
VILE
The trailer holds twenty dogs and has
an upper deck. Tents are carried on
this part. while underneath is q com
partment which is used to carry cook
ing utensils, etc, in the event a long
hunt is planned and executed. The pro-
fessor hit upon the plan Of attaching 9
trailer to his car to enable him and his
friends to leave Nashville late in the
afternoon and yet reach the hunting
ground without worry or loss of time
from his business and turn his dogs
loose fresh and ready for the sport.
When he arranges for a trip at some
distance he sends his horses to the
hunting place or some convenient rem
devious in the afternoon, and when he
and his friends arrive the horses are
saddIed and the dogs let out of the
trailer fresh and the fox is soon going.
After the chase by special signal the
dogs come in. get into the trailer. and
the hunting party is soon on the return
trip to the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
THE MARKETS.

Chicago Jan. 19.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, SSK, SSk, S73s, S73s
July, S5A. S5as, S47s, S4B.
September. $685.. 1885. S31s, S31s.
Corn.
May. 45A, 45A, 451s. 451s.
July, 455s. 4534. 455s, 455s.
September, 457s, 46. 45A, 45%.
Oats.
May, 321s, 321s, 80, 80.
July, 3Os4, 3OA, BOSS, BOSS.
September. 29A, 294, 29A. 29A.
Pork.
January, 1880, 1880, 1880, 1880.
May. 14.17, 1922, 1415, 14.15.
July, closed 1927.
January, $50, -, -. $50.
May, 7.G5, 7.67. 7.G2, 7.67.
July, III, III, III. TT.
Ribs.
January, 7.47, -, -, TAI.
May, 100, 1862, 7.57, 100.
July. no, IT'S, no, 7.72.
Receipts today-Wheat 81, corn 251.
oats 1S9, hogs $4,000, cattle 1000, sheep
1000
Hog market steady. Hogs left over
5000. Light 5.15@5.45, rough heavy
$3.50 5.35, mixed and butchers 5000
$50. good heavy 5.25@5.52.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000 cattle 1000.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle p
900.
U. S. Yards. $40 .m.-Hog market
steady. Light 5.25@5.45, mixed and
butchers, 5.3O@5.52. good heavy $3.50
$50, rough heavy 5.25@5.S5.
Cattle market slow. Beeves 5000
625. cows and heifers 1.25@435, stock
ers and feeders 2.3O@4.25.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed weak Light $50
@5.45, mixed and butchers 5.25@5.47,
good heavy 5.25@5.5O, rough heavy
5.25@5.3O.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York, Jan. 19.-Gas 1OOs, L. p.
1885. U. S. Steel preferred 111A, U. S.
Steel common ass, Reading 15415
Rock Island preferred G25s, Rock
Island common PAS, o. e w. 55. South.
ern Pacific 70k, n. " Central 1855
Missouri Pacific 106as, Metropolitan
124A. l.. & n. 156, Shelters 1928, c.
F. 1. 741a, Canadian Pacific TT. Illinois
Central 1901. Penna LAG. Erie SOS, T..
C. l. 160. c. & o. 81. B. R. T. 91A, B.
& o. 1161A, Atchison 951a, Locomotive
II. Sugar 1903, st. Paul 1868, Copper
114h, Republic Steel preferred los,
Republic Steel common 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Jan. 19.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Dairy, zoe to 22c.
Lard-8c@10c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 1Oc
pound; hens. per pound, &c; ducks,
per pound, lie; turkeys, per h., 13c
to 15c. Geese, per pound. SC to.9c.
egetables-Potatoes, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh, Csc.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain = Corn, 44c@45c; oats, 3Oc@
&c.
Forage-Timothy hay, $1O@s11;
prairie, $7@$9; clover, mixed, s7@$S
Straw, S. to So.
WOODLAND, per load. $5@$5.50.
Coal-Lump, bushel, 13c@14c; slack,
per bushel, Sc@9c
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. s3@$5: cows and
heifers, S2@S4; calves, $5@$7.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $1,000
Sc; lambs. s4@s6.5O.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $4.75 to
S5.25.