davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Commission Is at Work.

New York, November 19.-The com~ mission of six New York bankers named by Governor Hughes to consid- CT and recommend to Congress changes In the New York state bank ing laws has perfected it's organization with the selection of A. Barton Hep burn, president of the Chase National bank as chairman. Information was forth coming today that the commission will make strong recommendations upon the leadership of suspended bank Ing institutions. The commission hopes to work out a plan which will make 1t impossible for receivers and coun- sel In winding up the affairs of a col lapsed institution to charge enormous fees as has been frequently done in the past President Hepburn of the com mission has sent a financial expert to Attorney General Jackson to obtain from his department all figures rela- tive to the expenditures of various re- ceivers of financial concerns for q perfod of several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Chicago Ready for Cash.

Chicago, November 19.-The banks in this city are ready to resume cash business at any time. The Chicago clearing House association has sent word to New York that this city ia ready whenever New York is willing to take similar action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

lCoNTINUED ON PAGE 71
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.A
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
POWELL FORD

Old Salt River was on u ham
last Saturday. the water going
over Powell Ford bridge; il was n
sight In see 3" much water. Nc
Murtry and Lewis MALL boxes
close ~ the bridge were covered
with water.
Much damage was done by high
water in this vicinity. VIM. Ma
son lost l02 shocks of corn and
fodder L." had bought from
Mr.. Randall paying him $3.50 a
shock; George Lewis lost 300
shocks; Wallace Johnson 80 and
Alex Carter all that was iii the
bottom land; it was good land and
II great loss; Robert johnson 3 hay
stacks; Conrad Schultz $40 worth
of stove wOud and posts; VIM.
McMurlry aud Grover Dowell
lost some stove wood; +. b. Cook
100 posts aud five acres of corn
aud fodder.
j. o. Dowrll is attending Court
in Mexico
NJ. ~ Powell sold a COW tC
Chas. Casper Monday.
Several hutehered last Thursday
aud some did not get thru unit
Monday while others finished las
week.
Little Hobart aud Russell Cool
who were very i'll last week ar
better.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
SENATE SLAMS THE
DOOR.
Tillman's First Essay in
the Field of Humor.

Washington, jan. EX-SENATOR
Tillman today held q dozen of his
colleagues up to ridicule. II was
a reply to au arrangement agains
him by Sen. Spooner of Wiscou-
sin. He spoke of Sen: Stone as
"Gumshoe Bill whose great ac-
compllshment was walking on
eggs without breaking the shells.
Senator COrmack of his own
state he twilted 80 severely that
Carnack got angry to white heat
aud mede an effort TO make a per-
sonal assault upon Tillmau on the
Senate floor. He hardly uttered
more than dozen sentences when
Teller nude his request that the
doors he closed
In moment the doorkeepers
and the sergeant were clearing
the galleriers.
He said in ap"Iogy:
l think / know how to he bitter.
| am II rara avis | know.
speak ont in my own blunt way
with irankness aud call things by
their right name Those charac-
teristics are more my misfortu ne
than my fault. Probably | should
have continued To say bitter and
satirical things. Now that myaef.
forts as the funny man at one end
of the minstrel line have had such
a dismal failure, | think | can re.
tnrn to my old way of saying
things. I'll never try to be funny
again.
My first essay in the field of hu'
NOR aud wit has been so unfortu
nate, and my colleagues generally
here have regarded my language a
so offensive, that want to sa!
that very much regret that
ever undertook to be funny, an,
I'll promise never to be funn
! again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
BENTON CITY.

Clay Mcclure of Mexico was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Alb Romans is ia ST. Louis with
two loads of castle.
Mrs. Albert Davis and children
visited relatives in Wellsville sew
eral days last week.
Tom Moore spent last week at
Hatton the guest of his parents.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Sims, Jan l., a daughter.
Tom Harlow who recently pur.
chased the Franklin lots south
side the railroad is building a
neat residence thereon which he
and his family will occupy in thu
near future.
Walter Bryarly, en- route to hii
home at Fort Worth, Texas, from
Chicago, stopped off here and Wis
tied relatives several days las
week.
Geo. 81 edeker of Bloomington
Ill.,, is visiting friends here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
BEAVER DAM.

Born, to Jas. Haley aud wife
jan. Doth, a II 10. daughter.
Ed Bafford and wife also have u
new daughter at their house.
Joe Crews bought a span of
mules from Henry BurSet for
$500.
Geo. Dean is still on the sick
list.
Fred Roberts bought the Mrs.
Sallie Crockett place of % acres
for 1925.
Henry and Clay Crews sold Mon
day to Pete Erdle 90 skunk hides
Tom Wright and Will Wayne
returned Saturday from a pros
pecting trip in Butler Co.
They say that Audrain is abou
the best place Of any they have
seen.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
Frpd Rnherln rhinned a7 1240.

Fred Roberts shipped 81 1910.
ID. Steers TO st, Louis aud get
So So per cwt.
Nellie Gray. the valuable family
MARI Of I. l. Hickman did last
week. Nellie had been on the
turf for long time aud had been
the property Of w. W. Settle, Jas.
Booth and others in days gone by.
The proposition TO build a new
school house carried by a unanim-
Gus vote. A building 24x34 with
IL IT. ceiling. Joe Crews. Hi.
ram Threlkeld and Geo. Green are
the building committee.
Frank Green writes from Buf.
falO, Wyo., to his brother here
that tie Thermometer had been
down to % below zero. That's u
little cool, thank you.
Mrs. Geo. Green and childrrn
just returned from a 10 days visit
to relatives near Auxvasse.
Misses Fannie and Jennie HEX
man are visiting at Tulip this
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
.AmanaA------@
NEIGHB0RH00D NEWS
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

We are all rejoiced to see the
rains cease and the sun shine out
once more.
Bruce Edwards has been on the
sick list, but Is better now.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Miller visit
ed b. F. Pulls and family last
Sunday.
John Rediger sold Is fat hogs to
Joe Considine at 6 cents.
Rev. w. ID. Pulls has returned
from Miller Co. where he was un'
animously called to thriving
church aud he will likely locate
there in the near future.
Chas. Sellers is buying hogs
aud has quite Ga lot of them, the
he has them all engaged at fair
price.
w. T. Pulls lost valuable mare
lately. heart trouble seemek 10 b'
the cause of her death.
Our mail carrier. on account o.
bad weather failed to make hi
round Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
Routes A Burglar.

i grabbed a Ratchet and started
at him." is Mrs. II. Brandenber-
gers story of how she put burg.
Ter to fight yesterday evening in
her home, 1919 N Grand Ave.
Mrs. Brandenberger told the
police last night that she discover
ed man iu the kitchen, ransack-
ing q cupboard drawer.
II did not know him, thought
of burglars right away, and com
menced wondering whether g. ]
should scream or try to drive him
away. Hatehet was lying upon a
chair within my reach, and | just
picked it up aud started toward
him."
Mrs. Brandenberg says the ma
rauder turned aud ran to a. side
window, Yaulted thru it, ran thru
the back yard and disappeared
over a rear fence.
He entered by forcing the same
window thru which he jumped il
departing. st. Louis Republic.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
LIBERTY.

The wind and high waters Sat
urday night did some damage in
this neighborhood.
e. X. wilkins has resigned as
clerk for IL. p. Warden after three
month of faithful work. Charlie
is a good trusty hand if he does
love pie.
b. r. Middleton sold Charlie
Powell of Mexico l04 fat hogs at
1918 per cwt.
IL. Kunkel sold DR.. Il. S. Cave
525 bu. corn at 40c.
Joe Foster sold Neal Shahan
10 bu. of cJrn at 45c.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
SUN Rise
seen.

How beautiful the sunshine is
after the cloudy weather.
Oscar Clark and Brown Owens
started to Colorado, Tuesday.
John Baker and Harry Starr
have been hauling saw-lOgs to
Kellerhall's mill.
Lewis Grady loaded his ear and
started to Pond Greek. III. Mon
day. His family went Tuesday.
Taylor Arnold shipped two loads
Of cattle and two loads Of hogs "a
st. Louis last Monday night.
Charlie Hnrrison shipped LOAD
each Of cattle aud hogs 10 Sc
Louis this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
NORTH LIBERTY.

Thermometer registers near zero.
Nor more mud for awhile as our
wind storm of Saturday drove the
clouds away and the sun is trying
TO shine again.
Il. p. Warden is having q neat
little cottage erected on his farm
for a tenant. Charlie Wilkins, as
contractor, with his force Of men
viii soon complete the Job.
Little Minnie Younger is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Roberts.
Miss Annie Evert spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Under
wood.
Max Piper visited hOmsfOlkI
Sunday.
Roy and Otis DevolI spent Sun
day with Paul Younger.
Il. p. Warden was q visitor Il
our neighborhood visiting T. J
Dungan's family and Me-. an.
Mrs. w. s. Edwards,
Rnth Edwards has been sick 70
someslme but l. better.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
Rivers Out of Banks.

Last Saturday the melting snow
and torrents of rain c,mb.ned to
food the lowlauds thruout the
county. Ybungs ''"ek was a
raging torrent and s"nr heavy loss
es were sustained. james G..
Crawford lost $50 head of sheep
and w. w. johnson over hun.
dred.
Salt River. east of Mexico, was.
according to The statement of Rev.
J. a. Headiugton who lives near,
higher thnn II has been for 81
years. W. n. Boatman and a
force OF hands took heavy ropes
and anchored the bridge to pre-.
vent its being swept away. Cul.
verts north OF town were washed
ont.
Reports that the Paris bridge
was swept away are fortunately
untrue-tho the water stood very
high in that vicinity.
Much farm produce in corn aud
fodder was washed away aud
fences destroyed.
Later reports modify the dam
age somewhat. For instance, they
do say that Monday w. w. John,
son went out with his work hands
to save the hide of his drowned
sheep aud found most of then
still alive aud able to bleat.
Floods are general over the Obi {
valley. also the valley of the Nj
agara, and in the region of tn,
Great Lakes. All of which make
our rush Of waters seem small il
comparison.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

We regret to read the death of
Mrs. Frank Morris. We have
known her for many years. was
associated with her in Sabbath
school at Wesley Chapel, and must
say she lived an exemplary con-
scientious life. by their works
ye shall know them" We offer
our sympathy to the bereaved
family. Rush Hill Correspondent
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
Bailey Returned.

The Texas Legislature Tuesday
voted to return Senator Bailey to
the United States Senate. He re.
ceived l07 votes on joint ballot.
de still says that he will resign If
the charges against him are sus-
tanned.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

J. J. Johnston, one of Audrain
best men aud most prac.
teal farmers, was in Wellsville on
business Saturday. Mr.. Johnston
shipped three ears of cattle aud
one ear of hogs to the st. Louis
market last week. At Wright
City the caboose in which he was
riding was smashed into kindling
wood. A colured man that Mr..
Johnston took with him was on
the rear platform of the caboose
and saw freight train coming to-
ward them at high speed aud gave
the alarm in time for MIR. Johnston
and the other occupants OF the cal
to get out before the collision
The air.brakes wonld not work or
the train that crashed into the ca
boose. Several head of stock were
killed. WelIsville Record.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Elliott w. Major, of Bowling
Green. announces the fact that he
will again be candidate for the
nomination for Attorney. General
He was a victim of the general
land slide but in coming out again
hopes to help Missouri carry her
escutcheon to victory aud success
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
LADDONIA.

There will be a change in onr
Postoffice .on or before first of
April. THE present postmaster.
+. 5. Friar, has sent in his resig-
nation and as soon as the postal
department acts on il, he will give
up the position Mr.. Friar's
health has not been good for some
time and thru the influence of his
family was persuaded to resign.
Mr.. Friar has held the Office for
ten years and it has. with credit,
passed the critical review Of In.
spectors.
d. ID. F., Mrs. OceOIa Lane of
Mexico installed the SoIlpwin 9 Of
ficers OF the Rebeccah lodge last
Thursday: Mrs. NJ Bellamy. N
g; Mrs NJ DOss. V G.; Della
Quisenberry, Sec; Birdie Pierce,
Treas; Mrs. Nellie Smith, RSN
g; Grace Quisenberry. Ism G;
Mrs NJ wilkins, II S V G; Flem-
ma Snidow, l. s q D.; MD Az.
dell, c; l. Williams, w; Mrs. En-
fie Mcdaniel. o &; c b Smith, o
&; Mrs o Bellamy, | G.; j r
wilkins, r s; John Vandeventer.
l. =; L c Cook. Capt, The gen.
tlemen of the lodge treated the
ladies to a first class supper at
BellGny's restaurant.
Rev. Partee of vandalia COM
menced a series of meetings at the
Baptist church Monday night. He
is an excellent preacher and should
have large congregations to hear
him.
, E. X. Bernard who broke his
ankle about two weeks ago is able
to be out.
Mrs. Frank Peck of s. w. Mo.
! is visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
Whitehouse.
Mrs. Davis. nee Morning, of
Seattle. Wash. was here last
/ week. She was returning from
Illinois where she went on the sad
mission of burying her only daugh-
ter who died in Seattle. She will
visit her sisters, Mesdames Sallie
and Liza Coons, before returning
home.
81 MIR. Lewis. an elderly gentleman
who lived about three miles south
Of here, died last Thursday and
his body was shipped to his former
home in Iowa for burial.
Ike McManamy is James Supplies
substitute for the F. r. d.
]. II. Friar of Boise. Idaho, and
F. c. Friar of Leoti, Kan, visited
J. their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. s
y Friar last week. The former hal
Re large interest in mining stool
s. aud has been east to confer witt
interested parties. r. @. Fria
ut has a large hardware store and ha
'e served his county two terms in th
Legislature.
H. A. Precht OF Mexico wa
is here on business last Friday.
Married, at Mr.. Jeptha Lakes
ma last Thursday evening Mrs. Rid
Adams and Mr.. Richard Riley b
Rev. II. B. Rice. Mr. and Mr1
Riley win remain at Mr.. Lake
for the present, but will max
Texas their future home. The
no have the congratulations and be-
NJ wishes Of the entire community.
Miss Lena Weekly Of Center
de visiting Miss Mabel Adams.
to J.B. Menefee and ID. 81. Hol
kins. both OF Perry. took job
'ad white TO Fulton last Saturday.
81. 4. D. Moore Of Monlgome'
was hers Saturday buyinR horse
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
CIRCUIT COURT.
Now Meeting in Attrac :
tive Quarters.

The first session of the ldraip
County Circuit Court was held in
the office of the Circuit Clerk
Monday.
The repairs which have been
made in the Court room ARE CON-
plete. and court spuceedinRs will
be carried on in cOmely surround.
logs.
The following grand jury have
been empaneled:
J. Ii. Minor.
b. +. Dowell.
. Il. r. Carter.
w. II. Blythe.
s. C.ssTerrey.
VIM. Frazier.
w. +. Maiden.
Ed Atchison.
r. R.iHarlow.
d. &. Owen.
o. p. Hendrix
j A. Surber.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Buffalo, N. Y, January 90
During the last "a hours this
city has been swept by the most
destructive wiudstorm of decade.
Tonight the Niagara frontier lies
a scene of wreckage and destruc-
ton in the wake of the storm.
Two lives reported lost so far
and a property damage that will
aggregate 1900, 900 when the &C.
counting is made. is the toll of the
storm. Lake Erie with its level
higher than has been known tor 20
years, has gorged the Magyar river
to overlooking, and thousands OF
dollars worth OF property has been
carried down the stream.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Carmi, ILL.,, January 20.-With
no evidence Of cessation before the
50-foot mark is reached. the Ohio
river at Shawneetown continues to
rise. A telephone message receiv-
ed to-day says it has passed the AZ
foot mark.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Senator Avery Of this districts
believes with the MESSAGE that no
man ought to be allowed to vote
who cannot read his ballot. aud he
has introduced a bill in the State
Senate requiring such n qualilica.
ton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Hon. w. II. KEENAN, has been
appointed u member of the board
of managers of the ex-Confederate
Hone at Higginsville.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY. JAN. q 1907

Some folks always have n griev.
auce on tap. Such are always a
grirvpnce TO themselves and to all
with whom they come in contact.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Miss Mary Hallock, a;lady prom
inent in musical circles in Phila-
deIphia will give a piano recital at
Hardin tonight.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

The little son of Mrs. Louise
Campbell, Moline, has been sick
for 10 weeks or more of typhoid
fever, aud is now improving.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

seven children, Is grandchildren
and Z great grandchildren.
Mrs. j. w. Town, OF Bath, H.,
who was n guest at the home of
Mrs. Hart, died here Monday after
a weeks illness. The Odd Eel
lows took charge of the obsequies
with Rev. @. NJ. Aker TO preach
the funeral services. Mrs. Towns
husband is at the Odd Fellows
Home in Liberty, Mo. Mrs.
Town was a native of Canton,
Ohio, and was u promius tt worker
in the w. g. 7. u. aud had n
large circle of friends who speak
in praise of her well spent life. A
former resident here and her re.
mains were laid to rest in the
Mexico cemetery Tuesday.
Joseph Wager, an aged and high!
ly respected citizen of Rails coun-
ty. died at Center last week. He
was a brother of Mrs. Dug Craw-
ford. Mrs. James Greeves and
Mrs Jeanette Shepard.
j. s. Mccoy. IL years old. was
drowned to day near the Kansas
City Southern bridge. He was
employed by the company to keer
driftwood away from the bridge,
when a large stick knocked him in
to the waters,
Died. at Clarence, Monday, Jan
In, Mrs. } G. Rodes. Iwife Of I
well known retired farmer. tn
brother Of State Game wardeI
ROdes.
VIM. r. Lemon. of Marshall
tagged 40. died Of Bright's diseas
HAT Friday It The home Of HI
father ia Miami, No. He was
graduate QgsYilliam Jewell. Hi
hone vas Ia Marshall where b
..,,..f - danufv raeorder III
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

j. NJ. Supple of Laddonia was 4
Mexico visitor Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Charlie e. Casper of Rush Hill
was in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

Mrs. Brandenberger is a sister
of Thomas Kupkel near Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24

+. +. Bush is mt home ate ,
stay at Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-24
Deaths.

Mrs. Miriam j. Oliver, sc years
of age, died last week at the home
of her daughter in Wellsville, Mrs.
Margaret Brigham. She leaves
seven children, Is grandchildren
aud great grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER Receipts liberal market steady Cream.
cry, fancy 15aG. Western drsts. BIAS, seconds ga
q, process fancy. Za13; dairy. choice. Tals. good
ItaI-. stoTe-packed. fresh Balls
CHEESE-New York State, factory large. li'4al5
do small lsieal6; summer. large. Rails. Western
fancy new. choice. i47al5; do. fair 20 good. Il.
EGGS-Fresh stock active. Nearby. fresh. Viz
giuia l6isl7; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia.
l5's. Tennessee ISL North Carolina lji4
LIVE POULTRY - Receipts moderate. market
steady Spring chickens. IL 70 "A. lbs. DC; do
ia 70 IA lbs 2la22 DO. small 20a2l. hens. Der H.
l2zllS rosters = ducks, large. Is; DO. small sas;
geese, Gas; turkeys, toms. r. d. hens, a. turkeys
thin sal6: keats. =
DRESSED POULTRY-Receirts increasing; mar
ket easy TURKEYS hens undrawn. pr H.. 1aaI5
Co.. average uudraWn l3ali. do. thin pr H. 10:
old toms l2al3 chickens. large. Der h.. laiZ; DO.
spring lsa2l. hens choice, l5al6; roos'ers, 9; ducks
large I2al5, do. small. II; geese. SAIL.
DRESSED MEATS-Cclmtry-clrc hams and ba-
con in good demapd. Calves. full dressed, 500;
beads on. S1asm; hog dressed calves. s50asO9;
hams, country. sug1rcured, lial5
EEGETABLES-Potatoes, North Carolina, prime
Der barrel 2ooa25o; do, seconds, per barrel
Local =; do. clls Der barrel, 75aLO0. Sweet
potatoes, per barrel. 3o0a355; vans. per bar
rel, 251a3g9, asparagus. per dozen. 210a300. cab
bagc. per crate. 30oa325; celery. New York. per
bunch. S]a5l. do Florida. ucr crate. 2Ol8275. Gu
crlmbers Florida. Per basket 201a2 90. lettuce home
grown, barrel, I0oal59i do, Florida. per basket
2Oa31l. onions Ohio pr barrel. 2Za25O; string
beans green pr basket. 35laL50, tomatoes Florida
fancy. per crate 2o1a3 3 beets bunch. Sal; peas.
basket lGaL5; cAutaioUpeS. per crate, L75aZ0l;
egg plant. Ter crate, l75a2G.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per barrel. 300a7O o.;
oranges. California 3j0ai75 per box, grape fruit,
50a600; pinsapples per crate. 25OaiO0; suawb5r-
ries per box 5al2; peaches. Florida peT crate l5oa
800; lemons. Ter box. 4O0a5o0 bananas, per bunch.
OaL5
SUNDRIES-BoeSWax. per To-. q: tallOW per H..
iAa4la: honey. white clover. lib, new Bali; 2lb
w, l)al2 ginseng. per h., 5O]a550; Seneca. per
d.. 30. golden seal. l0ai5: pink, l2all: mandrake.
2a3; snake root. So
GRAIN-Wbeat choice. soa93: fair to good sias7
ordinary 72a7s. rye e)a5j; curn. shsllcd white Ga
60; yellow 62aG4; ear 32la325: cats. Western, white
so. g. 51aji; mixed 5da52
HAY AND STRAW-Timothy choice Q C0a2LO0;
do. No. l. 22Ga2250; Co.. No. . 2l50a2200. mixed
hay, l9o0a2l.cJi clover. 20o0; straw. ryc. bundle
100, rye. machine thrash. 6.50a675; wheat, $50
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol washed free q burs
per H.. 30aB; do. unvashed free Of burs per h..
q do bury, per H., 2ja26 hides green. per b.
g. do dry. per, h. ljsl7; sheepskns. green, EACH
'alO]; do, dry each Z5a75i calf skins. green each
Ll5al 90