davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
NEW UNION PACIFIC
TERMINAL AIDS
SOUTHWEST
Il viii be a Merry Christmas and
AaPny New Year, indeed, for minipg

y VIII be Merry Christmas and
l,appy New Year, indeed for min,p.
tockhoiGaa, through a vertiabla
xioNer OF da.tl nds payable in al
C1ost all phases of the mining in
vuslry Lowering OF wartime cost.
q operation, coupled with goo#
hriees in all the white metals. has LED
dividend resumption by zinc le3d
md silver mines, and increased diyi-
aends by the regulars" and copper
mines too, have resumed dividends
even on low copper prices.
The great TJeica silyer-lead nina
N IDAHO Is paying the so per cent
Quarterly dividend in force several
Years, and a TAO per cent extra
Christmas special ont the combin-
cd rats is less thaa half the carront
earnings on eurrout silver aad laaa
prices.
a remarkable position Il that 81
81, Joseph Lead Co, that Will pay the
rngular 25e quareriy ana a 25e 81
ira December 20, and before that 1
pald, has already voted a similar
dividend and extra for next March
kenneeott ainong the ooppers has
lusf resumed dividends aftel two
years L draws a handsome income
from the dividends paid ON its hold
iess Of Motherlode and Utah Copper
stoek Kennecott used to nav soc
quarterly and nobody expected bet.
ter than that rate when the directors
eaya Merry Christmas surprise and
voted the zoe quarterly.
Suite & Superior, the foremost
zne mines IA tho world. has ins
reaned al soc quarterly It has
aaid no dividends since the ,dIstri
button of the extraordinary 1a15-1GI
profits the last distribution in sep
tember 1917.
Among the silver mines whole
ANN OF dividend payers are maxim
Merry Christmas for shareholders
There are more dividend paying Sill
yer producers than all other mines
combined.
Nlpsing is adding per cent ey-
ira on the 9.per cent regular quarter
~ dividend for January. nip" too
gets only foreign" prices for silver
not the 81 Pittman price. The Ne
Vada dividend payers, the Rand dist
rict in California, Keer Lake in Co
bait' are handing out the regular fat
dividends, with Amparo in Mexico:
and the Consolidated Mining and
Smeiting Company of British Colum-
pa is about to resume dividends
The list is too long to quote.
In the gold mining group. rame
Hoilinger and Mcintyre. of Porcu-
pine, are handing out good New Year
presents to fortunate shareholders
and Homestake is distributing the
usual Christmas monthly payment.
Financial Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
SEE CHANCE 70 ATTACK ADMINISTRATION.
NOMINATION OF BUTLER TO THE
i. s. SUPFENIE COURT

Nasil1aaton. p G., Dec. 1S-Two
al of imao elayersaton wis
moa Who shape the nations destinie
n Washington discloses that the
uti-H rding forces are jubilant owe.
re nomination Of Pierce Butler. o,
+ Pant, as Associate Justice OF the
supreme Ceurt OF the United States
they regard the nomination as he
upreme blunder Of the Harding ad
misistration.
fhe appointment OF Attornev
3eaarm paueharQ araased d gog,f
doal OF discomfort Those who ouie.
sy opposed Daushery when he Ma
named today made no ado ahop
ononly charging that Harding is sad
'ed with an Observation-Disclosures,
~ Daueherty lust as Taft was witt
3tl'nger The q told Won sos
'@Fo found certain pleasure in tb
warfare cn the Attorney-Generai
hich has ended in his open arrain
ment but this is as nothing compsr
81 g their attitude in relation to tbc
Stpreme Court
the antiHarding men have looh
ed sometime for an avenue Of open
ana eNcusable attack on the actiyi
.laa ana operations Of the President
o@ they feel that The have found
Z in what they aro pleased q Torn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

.1rio0Inl- ,,a
'"U persona Try rathca
which Of canrse ttoy foat -, o"'5
10 saferaurd
Pp3ar,s ro,,tn,f
,a i'd ha,s I5. ~ ,'"aeu i lur-
girat ,r,nyot i1 ''o''"'e' ~
t4e opti ,t,r5,,,, ~, ,, =, '''''' o't os
.i,a,,a ,fen 3sah to OK
citation mia tbo onno,,,. t',""set ~, g
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
PIl)CHE DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

Win Cine open weather prevailing
during the past week in the district
heavier tonnage Of tailings was
slowed to the market the dry wealth
81 making londmg easier Nothing
definite has been arranged towards
"a movement Of ore from the Vir-
Finia Louise Mine but it is hoped
that ship menta win commence early
IN 1928, the prIaaa railway has been
2.acad in fair repair by the Union
Pacific Co. and number of cars
af supplies have been hauled over
for the Prince Consolidated Min
lng Company who are now pushing
tAe unwatoring Of the mine with an
increased force of men with oper.
ati1na about to commence on the
amburg Mine and a number Of
ether properties in the Phoebe dist
riet most hopeful feeling is an
Parent. The tonnage handled for
ae week ending December 21st was
l7 follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

scars. bs., eutsro3 ,.,,..
!. ma ...'t- ~. 8 -" 's-
etan5 as,na., y - ''.e s4s'-
rsis .,,-,, '''''t =
n --' '''e saae. He nss
'i.' ''i'e H'a 2 t
~ d sas
.~-t
af.'~-' raae
A..At asp'h 'i'ou aa.
i' pr"H t
'anac'ar As
,oI h. '4 a very 'e
..L ,aa "'D4 On j. '.' "'
ntaIs III % '''' '''f.' .e
lp '' s1"F pre-.
s''hg2i'ahie fh..t
iads tra.o 'tas
j aai' gee Goeur q
- ''paeiaria'
1tr arl iu. I
..' We a4ye 1acl -,orAed 1-
Fly 8siy tor eyer 900 YEAR m
- dH,ad a fahpi4Hs amount s.
,-''' 1ta teeaF are s.i1l Hc35tal
''-' 'i'e' % s'lsr cw1cca. Tsit
p.'"eh'y due TO the fsr thai lar 5
s'-'ef and sitvar-lead ere bodies IRE
F'e"''5 continue ut great depths
'uo lof that reason the mining OF
saver ore has attracted the minor
ana capitalist and has been the basis
OF some Of the largest fortunes me
world has ever known
There was recently read before
we feknik Club os Denver. a yer
interesting paper by the Dean of the
colorado School Of Mines. This en-
aaaNored TO answer tnat very fro
lueht and common euestion. which
q the oldest mine The writer Of
iitt paper A. Lester s. Grant. en-
dressed the belle, dat The oldoe
recorded instance in mining vas IN
fseh mythology Whom Jason All
','s u,'"u OF soldiers built thc Good
,t ny 80 an" IA Il sailed far across
~ "ua'He &c ana enlisted the aid
', ''e"i'' "ao' wan the help Of ur
49, 'n" MS magic nte, charmed
- ~ va Serpeht that gaurded the
,, .9l9'n pl'eee' Evidently, silver
''i'''iE pfeeeedei this,tnoo tveoaa
/, ~ = y Y f'e2ried "
, es' pSe'S q me Bf'll5
,,,,... -. = = ,'te' hi G oeah
- U''Ss'
\, " i'i,'''iS 'naustrE' according 20
'e 'o'ip'ures' dates back to the
,,"e = "pol eah who was the
? - s + 81 I raHdsoh OF Cain, son Of
Au.in una tNe. The stability Of
mn" g wen demonstrated by the |
"1's u some or the great mines
~ "i''ol mas peen profit
'''' opV. "''u ior hundreds OF years
''' o''iaS'tlE any other occpation |
l's'' sur 'ea AZ the same time
rms Is true ol nearly all kinds OF
mines Rio fint1 Copper mine
OF NF4in was worked by the Phoe-
hi' 'hs and Romans hundreds Of
se.' before The birth of Christ |
! SUI payiae dividends and shows |
'RoW llo,oeo,000 tons Of ore yet to
'e worked
ne 81 John Del Rey Mine OF
hFazil' now o,f26 feet. or more than
ME deep. has in continuous oper-
alton since 1880. and his paid diyi-
lendS regularly since 1912.
ee Great Broken Hill Silver
Vines are mparatiyely modern. I
having only been discovered IN 1000
dereds since then ana sti,f have
MANY Years of nrnfitoblo ,;eo
4 them. Tho Comstoc1 roa. al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

The state surveyors are enjoying A
mort vacation at the Kixmiller
ranch this week The boys vaca-
tons were cut short on account Of
the announcement Of the contractors
Q nthe highway between Phoebe and
Sone Cabin that they would bgia
york on January first
NJ L. Lee went to Panaca and Cal.
ionte today on business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
silver M|l,--, LAST
0LONGER THAN ANY
Others


=" 'leS'caa miner has prverb,
iI sofa I.aa may make for
eof er mine win exhaust a
"a e, but a silver mine yields
rm eaora.ion to genera
this .re,erb canes wildly
a'ai 5 Ia news from Tonop i
os where remarkable discoyes-
# orc At great depth have rein
ted the mines OF that can1
81 81 hich ne regarded as
last les even Or eight yen
is na7sihle mat no orebody equ i
aRnitude ana average values h !
's,a discovered in any silver M &
IA this country that will compar
vita the new ore body now bel g
p.aed up in the TonopahExtensien
ape at a depth of 1850 feet. II
eeails the sensauunally rich and
roiific orebodies of the Comstoek
%'t' electrified the world little
more than forty years ago.
Developments in the Halifax Wet
'nis buckeye, Belmont and other
properties demonstrates that Tono-
pan, which has already produced
eyer $l50,Oo0,0OO in the last 2i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
CITIZENSHIP THEME
OF COULTER'S TALK

Fargo. June 28.-"If we can teach
people to choose their leaders and
their working programs with thought
and foresight such that the programs
will endure and the leaders will point
the right paths we will have accom-
plished the master task in making a
real citizenship and in building up q
lasting civilization" DIR. John Lee
Coulter, president of the agricultural
college. told summer school students
at c~onvocation Tuesday morning. =
President Coulter ave a splendidly
instructive talk on THE Job of the
Teacher" He took up the needs Of
students through the various stages
of advancement. The first step he
considered was of a task quite new
to teachers, the training of children
between the ages of one and six.
w do not have occasion to come
in direct contact. in our teaching du-
ty, with children of this group. but:
we are teaching those who are soon to
become parents, and it is just as inn
portant that we understand the train
ing OF little children as it is to under
stand the training of those we do
teach in order that we can train par
ents correctly" DR.. Coulter said,
The speaker did not go into detail
on the method of training the young.
but classified children from I to -
years in the second group. This stage
is the time for teaching them to be-
come citizens. he asserted. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
BONUS PLAN TO GO
TO SUPREME COURT
FOR ITS OPINION

Bismarck, N. D., June 2S.-After a
series Of conferences here between Of
f1cials. attorneys and a representative
Of financial houses who have signed
an agreement to purchase all unpaid
soldies bonus certificates, It was de-
cided to take the entire matter into
the supreme court for Qualification of
legal points involved. After it was
decided to take this new step in the
working out OF the bonus claims sale
the supreme court discussed the mat
ter and agreed to hear the case on
Thursday afternoon.
h matter will be brought before
the court in the suit of a Mandan for
mer service man against the proposed
agreement. The issues will be pre-
sented to the court and it is antici-
pated that an early decision will be
reached. According to the repre-
sentative OF the financial houses this
step was decided upon so as to re-
move any difficulty in the sale of the
securities to be offered in the east.
Points to be determined in the suit
include the method of assignment of
claims and priority of those included
in the agreement, excepting claims
which have already been assigned.
Those officials engaged in working
out details of the sale of approx
mately $500. 900 certificates are con
adent that legal questions be answer
ed to the satisfaction OF all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
CHICAGO
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 29:-(U. s. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts, 10000;
beef steers and butcher she stock
strong; spots on desirable yearlings
and heavy steers shade higher; early
top beef steers. $1,000; bulk beef
steers, $8.35@9.60; Gamers and cut
ters and stockers slow. steady; bulls
10 to Is cents higher; early sales veal
calves steady; undertone strong; beef
cows and heifers mostly $500 a 1885;
anners and cutters largely $1,000
400; best heavy bologna bulls SAYS;
bulk around $4.50@ 4.60; bidding
$S.25@S.75 on veal calves; few sales
Of handyweights to outsiders, $500
@9.75..
Hogs receipts. $1,000; fairly active;
mostly 10 to 20 cents higher; bulk
good light and butchers, 10000
1925; top. $11.o0; bulk. $1,000
1925: pigs about steady; mostly
$4,000 1925: packing sows mostly
$9.25@s.75; heavy weight, 310.55@
1890; medium. $10.70@ HOO; light,
$10.s0@ HOO; light-lght, $10.40@
1920: packing lsows. smooth, 1910
@9.95: packing tsows, rough, $4,000
$50; killing pigs, $500 @10.50.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; fat lambs,
rs cents lower sheep feeders and
breeders steady to strong: packers,
top native lambs. $500; few to city
butchers. $13.25; culls. $6.50@7.50;
Ave good loads Idahos, 1925 with
S81 out; good 83 pound dry fed year
lings. SLIPS; fat ewes mostly $500
@6.50; good handy fat natives up to
$500; few native yearling breeding
ewes. $s.25@10:oe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, June "a section
of the Quinn-Shepherdson company
market review says the following:
We produced in the United States
in 1921 one billion sixty million
(1,060, 900, 000) bushels of oats,
which was approximately five hun
dred million $500, 600. 0oo) bushels
less than the average production in
the past ten years. The last govern
ment report showed a large reduc-
ton in acreage and the lowest con
dition on record and from private
advices received over the entire oats
belt, we see no improvement in the
oats condition at this time. In. fact,
reports indicate that the crop is go
ing backward and we would not be
surprised to see the 1922 final returns
smaller than the total yield Of 1921.
On August LIST, the government will
issue an estimate of the oats in farm
ers' hands and it will probably show
very light farm reserves. If the final
yield of the new crop is as light az
heavy seasonal marketing by. farm
ers. and 1t will be found that the now
fairly generous visible supply will
disappear. "A ifA
Next to the United States, Russia
has been the largest producer of
oats, their average being around q
billion bushels, but for the past few
years their production has been
practically nothing and at present the
only exporter Of oats Of any volume
Is the United States. Canada pro-
duces a crop next to the United
States, but they consume most OF
their crop as they do not produce
corn. The Argentine crop is too
small to cut any figure in the worlds
price Of oats.
In some sections of the country
oats have been selling on a basis OF
$16 per ton on the farm. in fact as
cheap. If not cheaper. than hay, and
every bushel On that basis must rep
resent a loss to the farmer.
In our opinion, oats are in a very
Hrong position around present levels
could easily advance 10 to is
cents a bushel.
Corn-Our reports on the growing
corn crop indicate that fairly satis-
factory progress is being made, al
though some districts in the southern
corn belt complain Of insufficient
moisture. The crop is a little bit
backward on the whole in the north,
u inasmuch az July and August
are the months that either make or
destroy the corn crop, tits a little too
early to make any accurate forecast
as to the final outcome. The price of
corn is not high and with any re-
ports Of damage to the growing crop
the market might easily advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
SOUTH sT.PAUL
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, June .2s.Ld
Cattle receipts, LOO; market generH
ally steady to strong; top yearling
beeves 800; common to choice beef
steers 46.00@s.75;& bulk 7.O0@8.25;
grass fat cows and heifers largely
4.00@5.5o; few best Offerings up to
$50 Or higher; Gamers and cutters
2.25@3.75i bologna bulls 3.5O@4.25;
stockers and feeders 400 q 6.75; bulk
under $50; calves ! receipts 1905.
Market mostly. steady; best lights
CTS @7.50; bulk, TOO; seconds large
~ 400 @ $50. aas
Hogs--Receipts $500 market ful-A
~ steady to 10 higher; range 500
@lo:6o; bulk s:ooasSlo,aa5; good pigs
sheep-Receipts 200: market fully
steady; bulk good native lambs 12.5p;,
seconds mostly 100: best light native
ewes 500; few choice so pound
yearling wethers 10. 75.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Jap Pnyy Council /
Passes Naval Pact

TOXIC. June. 2s.--(By the ASCOT
ated Press 1.-The privy council
passed the naval treaty adoptedprat
the Washington arms conference and
subt1nittsd It today to the prince regent
The councils approval included the
provision against poison gas and the
clause restricting submarines. Wis
count Ito. reporting for. the councils
investigating committee, said the
committee found the ~ratio Of ships
supported Japan disadvantageous to
the empire. and requested the govern.
ment to use greater care in the fu-e
ture. ~ ttat 20 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

graphs, was rejected in the volume
OF hank debts in important cities, the
increase being 6 per cent for the
month, although in the same month
during the last two years there has
been a seasonable decline. This i'm
provement in volume has given bust
ness firms a better turnover. and
doubtless somewhat better profits. 8
The figures for business failures
s~ubstantiate this conclusion, as they
declined during the month, although
remaining at higher levels than a
year ago.
The opening Of lake traffic has not
made an appreciable effect his year
upon the volume. Of business, as the
movement OF iron ore eastward hhs
been considerably reduced, ow Ing
partly to expected reductions in rates,
while the westward movement Of coal
has been negligible.
Concern Over Coal Situation.
THE coal situation is a matter of
great In the Isl than in the
northwest at the present time. An
thracite receipts at Duluth are moro
than one-quarter million tons less
than last year at the same date. The
non-union mine production Of bitum-
inous coal may increase sufficiently
10 meet us demand. But, unless SUD-
stantial improvement is made in the
anthracite shipments, the opening Of
winter will develop a crisis which will
require rail shipments at a much
greater cost than that Of lake trans
portation.
THE commercial banking situation
in the northwest apparently has re-
turned to the level prevailing in the
fall of 1919, II conclusions may be
drawn from current interest rates and
the amount of .bankers' borrowings
from this Federal Reserve bank. This
does not take account. however, OF
the new loans made in this district by
the War Finance Corporation and the
farm land banks. Gor of the seed loans
made. by the federal government. In
the fall Of 1919. interest rates had
been rising. whereas now they have
been falling.
'"The. condition. of important banks
in the larger cities of this district,fe-
fleet better business confidence and
some expansion of activity because
the loans made to their customers
have been rising. There has also been
a rise in deposits except in the case
OF Twin City banks having country
correspondents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
MAN STABBED is DYING.

Dlckinson, n. D., June 27.-Joseph
Massey, IS years old. Richardton
farmer 'wha shot and fatally wounded
Frans Dolliver, 50, his son-in-law, at
the ~latter''s farm, during an elleged
alteration on June II. was at noon
today. following a preliminary hear
ing, bound over to the district court
on a charge of murder in the first
degree. with bail fixed at $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
CROP INCREASE
IS PREDICTED
Report Made BY Ninth Dis.
trict Of Federal Reserve
Bank Promising !.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June a.
Marked increases in the production
OF rye. oats, barley and spring wheat
this year as against last years yield is
predicted by the Ninth Federal Re-
serve banks monthly : report, made
public today.
This forecast is made on the basis
of present crop conditions, but a
warning is sounded by the report,
more additional weeks are required to
complete the most critical part of the
growing season in much of this terri
tory"
The past month. the report says,
has been characterized by a move
ment Of farm products to market
greater than normal and at rising
prices. while manufacturing and
building operations have increased,
giving practically full employment to
labor"
These improved conditions, the re-
port declares, have been reflected in a
greater use of credit facilities, which
remain amply sufficient to finance
This activity"
Rye Increase Highest.
The present condition of the crop,
with unchanged conditions, it is de-
clared, Indicates there will be 72
per cent more rye, 80 per cent more
oats 81 per cent more barley and rs
per cent more spring wheat produced
in the northwest than last year" Elk
cellent pasturage. but decreased fax
acreage also are reported. Il
The marketing movement Of farm,
products was noteworthy in May
the report says. Hogs and calves
moved to market much more rapidly
than normal for this season, but the
sheep movement declined. Grain re-
ceipts were abnormally large in May,
with the largest increases shown in
corn. oats and rye. Cash prices for
these products increased generally in
May, with the greatest gains in grains
and moderate gains in all live stock
except hogs and lambs. City consum-
ers experienced a slight increase in
the prices of articles included in the
typical family budget. 4
The volume of buying. both at re-
tail and at wholesale, increased in
May. Retail lumber sales increased
particularly satisfying gains in the
copper n lumber industries.
Building operations projected. in
important cities increased in May, &C
cording to the number and value of
permits granted, although neS>1ally
at this season of the year there
should be a slight decline. There is
evidence that the need for housing is
rapidly being met, as there has been
a noticeable improvement in the rent
al situation as reflected by advertise
ments 49,. -
More Employment.
employment conditions have un-
dergone m noticeable change during
h last thirty days because all labor
now wanting work is able to find it
and employers for the first time in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Son OF Hatton Farmer +
Is Killed Ii West

Hatton, N. D.. June 2s.-Albert r.
Benson. son Of Albert Benson.
farmer near here. was. killed while
at work in a sawmill ,sat Blaine,
Washs ngton. last Saturday, acord-yi
Ing to word received. by his father.
here. ~ IN
The young man was "a, years old
ana a been away from 3homedd
about three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH
NJ
GRAIN,

#G.AtTL lFLgfrN, n ~ #'a-.l naSI
Duluth. Mimi, June 2s.-Though
the newsia and gossip was generally
bearish. the tendency was strong in
wheat today. The show Of strength
was attributed to apprehensions of
crop damage reports developing at
any time. The spot market was dull
and easier. The market vas strong
at the close. a n
September wheat closed "a UP at
$1.25 1-2 bid; July durum closed 1-2
cent up at $1.16 t3-4 bid and septem-
Der, 1-S or at SLIP 1-2 asked.
Spot rye closed 5-8 cents up. at
IS rs; July 5-S up at 81 IA asked
and. September 5-s@1-2 up at "a 3-s
@S4 IA; spot oats closed. i 3-s4up at
IS 1906 1-S; barley Unchanged at
from a. to 80; No. 2 yellow scorn<1-4
cent up at so 1-8 and No. Q mixed
corn Ia up at S. 5-8.
The market was lifeless in fax
seed. with operators awaiting de-
velopments regarding demand for
seed and crop news. July closed
Pip up at $3.50 Ia bid; September
2 10 cents up at $2.55 1-2 bid. and
October 1 IL cents up at SEAS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
GRAIN TABLE,
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, June 29.-Wheat-No. 3
red, $1.14 1-2; No. 4 red, new, SLIP;
No. l hard. Sill.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 3-4@6 3 Ia;
NO. . yellow, 63 1-4@63 "a.
Oats-No. 2 white, 3S@42; No. 3
white, SO 3-4@3s.
Rye-No. g., "a 1-2.
Barley, 63@67. -
Timothy seed. $4.00@5.00.
Clover seed. s1O.00@1S.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $11.30.
Ribs, $11.87@13.00. "~. ..