Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1890 — Page 4

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THE LARGEST

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iORBAB & SCHLOSS

(Buccweoi a to "P. Schlonsl

id^ra of Fashion, Maroia^nt T«ilo*» and Clothiers. Mala aad Fifth. Sis.

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BROSIUS & CO

-AT-

BANKRUPTSALE

Fresh New Goods at liVom 50 CenU to 75 Cents ou the Dollar.

Few More Iays Wlll CfdSto This Sale.

TnWe cover*. Table scarfs, Lambrequins and Tidies at a great sacrifice. 400 yards Colored Silk Families at SO cents, that we sold at $1.25. 500 yards Colored Silk Armnrea at 85 cents, worth $150. Black Gros Grain, Failles, Jerseys. Sarahs and Pean de Soi at two4hirds former priw. Ttioee Colored and Black Drees iSilfcs are all the past Spring importations and ftvm Ue most reliable tnak era in Europe. 1,000 yanis colored 46 inch Henriettas at 70 cents, which we freely sold at fl.

An elegant line of Wool and Silk warp black Henriettas at moeh lees than any merchant cm buy them. Fine all wool 40 inch Plaid and Striped Flannels at 8?4c that sell eke where at 50c. 50 pairs alt woo) Scarlet Blankets at $2.50 that sell at $5.50. 30 pairs all wool Scarlet Blankets, 11-4, at $3.75 that cannot be bonght aft other stores for lees than $5. 40 pairs of Scarlet and White Blankets, factory made, all wool, ll-4, at$4JS0 worth §6,50.

Full lines of Dry Goods and Notions that most be closed oat in the shortest possible time, not mentioned here, that will move a saving of from one-half to onefourth, as compared with prices elsewhere.

"Jjf1

ION!

ng of one of th.© most i,ory of eur great city, .ide that we mention honor to the waanors .the enslaved race! To j-r city we ofter and all the we san give them. We also use of our immense establishaccommodation which lies in our der them will do it with the greatire. Such has been our custom. Our jtces has been reduced to half their ures thus making it a triumphant bargain hunters. An all wool suit can $5, besides many fine goods at 'half ar price. Our efforts to please the mothball have never been equaled during our in business. In the children departyou will find the latest novelties in all the iyles and fabrics at very low figures^ Call xamine.

-rr

JXJST SEE

WHAT YOU CAN SAVE NOW

-BY BUYING-

READY-MADE CLOTHING

-OF-

J. T. H. MILLER

While lie Is closing out his Ileadv-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, preparing for Tailoring business exclusively.

Cent.

$n.00 8ftV©d on everfl®0.00 Suit or Overcoat. j. **.70 00 m«.00 $12.00 jH2.no $10.00 $1.50 $ O.OO Child's Suit or Overcoat, jjtl.25 5.00 Broken I/)ts, Odd Styles, Half l'rioe to CIOHO Them Out, for Cash only. We Invite

Your Inspection.

J.T.H.MILLER

522 VVabAsh Avenue. North Side, Near Sixth Street.

DRY GOODS.

THE ASSIGNED STOCK OF

V£

4^-

The most extraordinary opportunity to buy DrytGoods, Notions at one-fourtlklees than the wholesale rate.' l/ttt opportunities are gone forever. Examine the folList opportunities are gone forever, examine ive them corroborated ov a personal inp}ectkn. s, Challies and printed India Linens, cents, that we

lowing priees, then come hav ^.Ov.) yanis of wide lAwns, sold freely at S| and 12| cents. 2,500 yards standanl print**, 4 cents. 1,000 *ards lndiao prints, 5 cents. 2,000 yards Plaid Cneviotts» 5 cents. 2,000 yards 4-4 Bleached Cotton, 6 1-4, worth 10 cents. 600 varvls best Ticking 17 cents, sold for 25 cents. 1,000 yards Red Table" Cloth, 20 cents, sells at* 23 cents. 2.000 yards Steven's pure linen Crashes at 6 1-4, Sand 10c, thai sells every whew at 7i. 10 and 12| cents, 1,000 yards wide !2| and 15 cent Sateens for cents. 1,000 yards Nwt 35 cent Sateens for 15 cents. 2,000 yards Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks at 10 cents, worth 15 cents. 100 dosen Fine Linen Towel*, one-fourth less than first cost

JOHN M. BROSIUS,

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624 Main Street.

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rVW IndlralioB*. WArfixcTow, September .5V.

For Indian*

god Illinois: Hain, preceded by lair weather In northern portion stationary tewperatow to north easterly win J* it

H«iRttn*a Thrriaorari ft* Rfp«rt.

Sept. 24. »p. m.

Sept. 25. 7 a. a

Sept. 2S. p. n».

65.2

02.S

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY L. 8. Briggs is in Indianapolis to-day. Mrs. Chas. Triche is visiting in Indianapolis. c-.f

Will Stewart, of Lincoln, Neb., is jn the city. Arnold Fasig has returned from Martinsville, 111.

Miss Nellie Andrews has resigned her position at Levi's. Mrs. E. W. Rocs left to-day for Sullivan to visit for a week.

Mire Gnssie Freeman, of York, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Mamie Durkin, of Danville, Is visiting friends in the city.

Hon. John E. Lamb and wife spent j^sterday in Indianapolis. Dolph Joseph is suffering from the effects of a sprained ankle.

Mrs. Rosa Land, of Carlisle, is in the city visiting for a few days. Mrs. Raymond Cummings, of Chicago, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Maude Davidson, of Rockville, is attending school at the Commercial. Misses Maggie and Agnes Ryan a visiting at Indianapolis and Richmond.

Mrs. Howard Mater is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woods, at Panyille.. ^(Ss

Miss Ollie Cutler and Miss'OCfie Forneaux,.of Brazil, are visiting Mias May Lawrence.

Clem Harper left yesterday for the West, where he i3 engaged in the real es tate business.

Miss Alice Trogden, of Paris, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Swafford, has re turned home.

Wenona Council No. 2 D. of P. post pones its regular meeting to-night until Friday, October 10th.

Charles Reinrian has resigned his posi tion at Hoberg's and accepted one on the railroad at Effingham.

Mrs. D. Penno, of South Third street delightfully entertained her friends with a coffee party this afternoon.

Mrs. Wm. McCoskev and grand-daugh ter, Miss Jennie Brooks, of Youngs town are visiting friends at Parsons.

W. B. Miles, Jr., and W. W. $aton, of, North Fifth street, left last night for I4 dianapolis to attend the StatifiTiFair.

Mrs. Ilenry Goetze, of Georgetown Col., is in the city visiting her uncle, C. F. Froeb, of South Seventh street.

Superintendent J. W. Pritchard, of Evansville, is visiting the family of W W. Black, on north Fourteenth street.

Mis® Mayme Hendrichs has returned from a delightful ten weeks' visit arith her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Hendrichs, at Dan ville.

The Mieses Claggetts, of Alum Cave, who have been visiting Mrs. Wm. How ard, of South Second street, have returned home.

Mrs. B. F. Alvey Entertained tho Bou quet Euchre Club in a very charming manner, yesterday afternoon, at her home on South Seventh street.

Miss Lola Goodwin, of East Liberty avenue, entertained a number of htr friends in a delightful manner last evening with a masque

party.

Rev. Father Ryves, of Terre Haute, former pastor of St. Mary's church, is spending a few days with Father Joseph Hesrger.—Richmond Palladium.

The Jewish ladies met at the Phoenix club rooms, this afternoon', for the.(pur pose of inviting all the ladieb 'whS wish to take part or. assist in their faiik

James A..Scudder leaves tH-Jtib&W for Carlisle, Ky., where his family is visiting relatives. After visiting a few daj with them he will accompany them home,

Ed L. Moorehead, M. D.,

this tuorning, to attend a rfe-tuiion of the enta ot tho old eighth district. —Cta^iordsville Argus. —f —tfn(-

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Charles Swain's application for the discharge of his guardian was denied by Judge Mack.

The beautiful pony, Prince Axtel, has been photographed. Stop and see the beautiml picture as you pass Myers BBOS. store.

The Ladies of the First Baptist dm rcb, will serve New England dinner and sap* per, Thursday and Friday. September 25, and 26th., in the store room, third door east of Fourth street, south side of Main.

Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 samples of goods for less money and will give you a perfect fit. You can make your selection and we will fit you.

Before thr Mayar. 4 $•

Two men were slated for drunkenness in Police court this mornin, one under the name of J. P. Davis and the other nndarthe name of "Oie Oleaon." The latter's right name is Torn Bennett, be is a coal miner from Brazil and claims that two railway brakemen robbed liim of about $18. He was sent to jail to await an attempt to capture the al kiged robbers.

€**«l *rTfcaalt«.

The mcmben and congregation of Asbury church wish to extend to ProfJohn Don&ldaon their mostsincere thanks for his most interesting instrnctire leewing. By order of

tnreXueoday evening.

Cosvmn.

"V: l*e«wwfc. a Bcotctttermod %$• FMRNTOWMBTCT aad KItnbeife OIK, FnuaH* P.wntMfiml Xwj A ft. W#Jvr»cj*r«»l CfeM. Bt^mtad cgn M. Qgas Ena B. Soma wd H»iUe Andre**.

The Venus dancing dab gave a delightful reception at Cfeasnpera hull bet atttodance wm large aad event ut^oaiikd.

w«in»tfin *n ««a»i

HE CROSS.

August The above evening's NKWS. words. The strictly troe.

id William «. Thomas, wen indicted the other

Walter J. Raod two of the insuro day. were arrested morning by Special Offi urnetl over to the sheriff. cer BilljMjw^cr a"

•kipped the country, peared in the last Allow me to say a few •agraph above is not Messrs. Randall and

Thomas were on Hheir way to the court house to report *nd give bond for appearance when »the warrants for their

Haute, Ind.i DK4R SIR: "The Life Insurance Company of Virgiola Is a capital stock company una is authorized to do ouiiiacss in this state and is a reliable company, Yours very truly, ?r BBUCK CARR.

Now Mr. Randall has a license—has always had one, but by mistake he recorded his license with the county recorder—while the law requires it shall be recorded with the county clerk. Therefore vicious rivals in their endeavor to catch at a straw to keep from drowning took advantage of this error and filfea complaints before tho grand jury, and thev in turn could not do otherwise than find against them but while this holds good against Randall it will not against. Thomas and Smith because they'fire'obly sub agents working under Mr. Randall, and- therefore requires no license. Mr. Randall tindL Thomas are both residents of "this oity and are here to stay, while Mr. Smith", who worked for the Prudonfcial Insurance Company for some time before he began to work for ther Virginia, was not. He has two children here and has skipped, but he ran away, or at least, cannot be found, not because he was indicted, for he was gone nearly a week before they were returned, but because the company had taken action against him for other purposes.

The Life Insurance Company of Virginia will still do business at the old stand and Mvs^r?. Randall and Thomas will continue to represent them, in spite of all rivals, and if the people will hold judgment until after the trial, they will see the old Virginia come out with flying Colors. ...LEO J. WErXSTEIN,

SJ ^jQjj^qth Sixth street,

ANOf^R N^RaW ESCAPE.

The engine moved forward slowly and the fireman supposing that the train was aulling out ran acrbss the wet platform to board the engine When he got within a few feet of the locomotive ho jumped intending to light on the step but his foot slipped and in stead of lighting squarely on the step his jleg ran through it while the other one dragged along on the rail. In less time than it takes to tell it he grabbed the handles and straightened up and was out of danger, but his escape was a narrow one. Shoe maker is the ireman whose run Louis Bowden was on when he met? his awful death at Snapp's creek.

examining

surgeon in the Cook county hospital at Chicago, who has been at home in this city for a couple of weeks resting up, has returned to Chicago.

J. P. Breinig, who joined the Hustlers last week a* musical director for a week or two, until they conld get a good leader, returned home from Minneapolis last night. The management wanted Mr. Breinig to stay the whole season but could not accept at present

Mrs. T. D. Brown went to Terre Haute this morniogt to spend a few days.—-Mrs. Mary Goltra is home from Terre Haute to spend Sunday.—General. M. D. Manson and D. O.

Smith went to Terre Haute

-jt .-Kali JE?1'

#,*TH€=*FASIG DIVORCE- DECREE. EfcCVbE* PCILTKMI^FTR A^PDLFLCATION €«MES

Up In the (Jlrcj^it Court he circ^|i It will be reraembired that a few years ago Daniel Fasig's wife was granted divorce from him and that the decree required the defendant to pay $45 per month alimony to the plaintifi' for the education and maintenance of their two sons. Mr. Fasig paid this amount each month, but paid it to one or the other of bis sons, and a short time ago his wife scot out an execution on the de cree for $3 000, the full amount of alimony from the time judgment was rendered, admitting that the boys had received the money, but asserting that had not been paid to her and that the law did not excuse Mr. Fasig. The latter then sued his former wife for a modification of the decree and credit for what he had paid. The case came up in Judge Mack's court yesterday afternoon but was not decided.

Withdraw Tfeetr Bid.

Knight& 'irover have withdrawn "their id for the furnishing of police uniforms. The committee representing the patrolmen conferred with the board and endeavored to escape purchasing Prince Albert uniform coat«, but the lxard insisted upon that style being worn. The superintendent and aargeants will also have to wear uniforms. Tue only man, on ordinary occasions, who will dress in citizen's clothes will be the roundsman.

Th* Court House D«cornCions. Quite a delicate and artistic taste is displayed in the decoration of the Mart nonse in respect to the soldiers who are thronging the city. The work was done by Sheriff Weeks and Will Hamilton.

ray f«r

XfOsnox,* September 25.—The British government will indemnify the families of the German merchants massacred by natives at Vita, east African coast

A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT. Last Thnradav Mrs. John Kane of Coal Bluff attempted to shake a cocklebur from her draw when it was blown into her mouth and down her wind-

AY, SEPTEMBER 25.1S90.

Unman Form Divine.

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arrest were read, to them. They ijefe uMlor IS next taken into the beriflTs office and waited there nntl li^onld be found to go on their bond, which I promptly did.

The truth of the whole matter is the charges were trumped np by rival companies, a piece of spite work, nothing more. Mr. Randall, the superintendent, had a regular license to transact bast ness for the Life Insurance Company of in this state, as the following Viigtnia, letter will show, written to me by

Ofpt-s I

'tm

nearly strangling her. Dr. Smith place, assisted by a brother doctor of Bra*B, skillfully opened the wind-pipe and removed the bar. Mrs. Kane is rapidly Fcoovering,

The Davis Hooae aft Worth ington, Ind^ is one of the neatest hotels in the state mad mine host, J. M. Davis, makes hk mests feel perfectly 1 1 home.

All the traveling pa&|c know of his hospitality aad calls them ington be sn.

Dr. McQellan btxkMmm

when bttstoeas to Worth hfm,

very highest form of art

known to civilization is the sculptors. Next to knowing how to chisel from marble perfect man, is in point of art, knowing how to properly clothe him. Therefore a perto a sculptor as: an artist. How few sculptors there are that can build or cut out a perfect stat-

fa inr nst

uef

Bruce

Carr, Auditor of State. IswAHArous, February 18. 1890. Le» J. Wclntlein, lit South Sixth Sired, Terre

There are just as few the

that can properly clothe living statue, Every man is judged according to the cut and fit of his garments. This may not be just, but it is true. The only place to look or expect a perfect fit, a fac-simiks of the fashion, plates, ik of an exclusive tailor. Our readers are fortunate in having such a tailor in their city. By long experience and careful study perfection in the art and science, |o (ar as it is p«ssibie for Human beings to ^attain,' 'has crowned the efforts of Knight & Grover, the exclusive tailors.

A call at their parlors, Cor. Sixth and Main streets will reveal the truth of what we say.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR 8ALE. A two-horse power electric mot"/, good as new, cost $200, will sell for, $125. Inquire at this office.

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. n.

—-Cb'FE*

Fi tetania Shoemaker JTarrovly capes Death This Morning-. This morning at 10 o'clock the Evansville & Terre Haute passenger train, south bound, was standing at the union depot ready to start. Engineer Bony Lyons was in tho cab and Fireman Geo. bboemaker was standing on the platform some thirty or forty -feet from the engine. Engineer Lyons wished to pull the engine ahead a little and pulling the throttle let a small pressure of steam into the cylinders.

Holcomb and wife, of Belclier-

ville, Texas, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty The secret of their long life and good health is that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like inost every one else, they are more ft^quennflyctl^ibfed with constipation than any other physical .disorder, To correct this lake- St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Hol'comb sayfe,' "They area mild pill and. besides, keep the whole system in good order. We prize them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

CHICAGO AND RE1URN $4.00. Last low rates of the season, Saturdav September 27, via the C. & E. I. railroaa. Tickets good returning until September 30. Visit the great World's Fair City. Tickets on sale at 636 Wabash avenue.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'b Agent

QUITTING BUSINESS. that is, the ready-made clothing business is what J. T. H. Miller is now advertising. He is offering some rare bargains as will be seen by reading his advertsement on this page THE NEWS. You .^wil best seirtaf ydur own interests

^caliing on him before purchasing elsewhere.

The Ladies of the First Baptist church, will serve New England dinner and supper, Thursday and Friday, September 25 and 26th., in the store room, third door east of Fourth street, south side of Main.

V, SYKES' HAT STORE. All the new fall and wintei^styles are in. We have a larger assortment than any other house in the city. lap hat is our leader.

The Dun-

Call at Mayhew's, the hair dealer on South Fourth street, for the Hoosier Curling Fluid, which will keep the hair in ccrl the warmest and dampest, weath er. It is also a good tonic.

Our full and complete -line of Fall and Winter shoes are now in. It is complete in every department^ Prices to suit all. Quality and style not to be equaled by anyone. Come and get prices before eaving town.

STEIN 8c HECKLESBERG, No. 513 Maiif street.

A SUGGESTION.

There may be persons in this community who are at times troubled with colic, or sabject to attacks of bowel com laint If so, they should try Chamerlain's Ooltc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that it never fails them. A 25 or SO cent hottle may be obtained from your drnggkt-

Tme News 10 cents per week.

TH*

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as fnrnlsltM by Keith A Co., aauMn jaerchaat*, Wabaah avenoo. WSSSt

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o£LOct..... May

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ug Mixed... Heavy

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1 11 li

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CLOTH USa,

Are cordially invited to maka our store tbeir haadquarte durin* their visit in our city.

Yon are no doabt aware that we hava hundreds of Grand Army Suits. In faot we have made great preparations for a big uniform trade during the reunion We make a specialty of these suits and can euij and ft? any veteran that may viait us this week. No matter what price you pay, we will give you the best value for the money. Our stock is as large, the selection better and the prices lower than ever bevore. See the

ELEGANT LINE OF OVERCOATS

We are showicg. For every dollar asked and accepted we are giving values without precedent You can easily save the expense of your trip by buying your fall and winter outfit during this week.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Leading One Price Clothiers and G,»ett.' Furnishers,

Cor. Rourtl] a.r)d. Meiir).

FUBNITl RK AND OARHETS.

CARPET

Thnbuilding is full, from top to bottom, with the largest and best selected stock of Furniture and Carpets ever under one roof in IVrro Haute. Great pains have .been taken to get the newest things in Carpets and other lloor covering and we flatter ourselves that we can suit the moit. fastid'ous taste. Wo would urge upon the trading public the wisdom of making early selections so that no disappointment may occur iu getting just what you want. The best patterns always eell first, and those who shop early in advance of their wants themselves. Do not wait till the last moment

FOSTER'S FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE.

422, 424 and 420 Wabash Avenue.

Other stores—Fort Wayne and Lafayette, Ind.

BRAID BD RAJIi FENCB.

Our bes Customers are Those Who Know Most About the Superior Qualities of

BRAIDED BARBLB3S SPRING STEEL RAIL FENOIN&." Gives entire satisfaction for Field, Lawn. Park, Poultry, Garden and Ornamental Residence Fencing. Smooth, Very Strong, Xlaatic, Beautiful, Economical and Kvcrlantliigl Bo great is the strength of these wire* that no barlw* ara needed, they are practically "Fcuce Bails!".

Their irresistable strength and elastlrUy afford protection without risk of inluij, eftc* death, where barbed wire is used 2,000, lta. pull will not break one of those "Braided Rails 1" 1.800 to 1,500 ponnds breaks the strongest barbed wire, 85 pounds of "Braided Wire" will *iake as much fence as 100 pounds of barbed wire. 1'e.inle in both town and country can build a

Braided Rail Fence" for less than the cost of the work alone on an old fashioned rail, boarder stone fence. Don't all«w any dealer in other kind of wire to frighten you by saying "it won' do to tie to" (because be may only wish he had the "Braided Wire" to sell). Come straight to "Headquarters" and inrestig te for yourself. It will pay you.

Weare also the "Pioneers" in Introducing Commercial Fertilizers to make poor soil rich and rich soil better. Quit investing in oil, sou well, board of trade or lottery schemes and try 20,69, 100 or 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or "Bone Phosphate" on yonr farms, gardens, flowers, lawns, and parks and flnd that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere," You can double and triple Of goo too? Try it. You will not get

M'FERRIN BROS.,Terre Haute, Ind., 15 Soutn 2d St., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers In Mitchell Wagons. Buggies. Carls, Deering Junior All SteejAlndcrs and Mow ers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duple* Feed Mills, BuWet Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

RAJX.BOAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

-OALI» ON-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

Information cheerfully given as to rootes and time of MMOY OOODS, CTO., CTO

BOOS.

BeeefptTiogii ... Cattle... Light

iu 1f.C

aaoam or oaiin.

Car mt............ com.............. oats...... tmiMAT* to-xoaxow. Wheat.. Corn Oats,.... Hogs December Wheat—.Pott.....

ISflHKSai

1O1

Visitors to the Reunion

are invariably better able to suit

Let Pumps, Huber

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

trains. Dealer In TOY8, MOTIONS

»ood t" lioice heifer* Fair to M' diism heifer*. OomrtiMi i».inheifers.........

Good tfj cows......... Fair to mci|t.«cows. old ows............ Veale, ..fjmon to choice.... Bolls, tjj-^mon to choice-..^. Milkers..........

421 222

... 4 .... 6-' .... 2 .... 20.000

Calls...

Miieon-Pna Calls......... Kxrcmrk. Floor, harrels.. Wheat Sacks (3m Oata.

w'.

4,231

Isrtllsespslls Xarktis. LrVSSTOtTt.

1#September eri|»ls 774 difpoeata. m. There a fair supply taarket qiUetoaall grades at qnotatlons Qcmw eVrie« exports..............

-Medts0i iogoodaltlppefSL«.»*»*«.«-.M»«... on el a

2 mm Ut 21 om so 1 2 2 50#2 75 1 9002 |0 1 00% I to 2 rm* 1 fi0&2 iO 15 00030 00

^IvmeatM, 2900. Quality

onir fair. rket O) ftl about #teady, po*'1. 'tape »o«rer, cspfcv»lly on common grades, ri-:,'quiet. All sold. Hcovy Light ...» Ilearoagim.....

ton «o 4 20#4

«xi3 75,

Sitter ax» LAMms~Ree1p1»f 1,000 shipments, tf 'Ks'f? ,' f*!~ Market steady. Good to ep.. W Fair to' sheep.... Comma-. i..,..................... Good to eh* 2121 Cvmarn to iamb*... l«.a» BaekK, per a.j ,............

The raariet has ti'n on a ranch easier tone aad prlees were a a simile lower, track bid* ruling a* follows:

Wheal VO.2 «NL. j*c: NO. 8 tcA, «C reieeted. ".«w»0p rnmercUantable, eo#70e. O 1 it S So. 2 white, 49k white mixed, 4fxr. s»o. 3 while. No. 4 *hite. 44C no. 2 £o. SyeUow. 4Sc', Ko.4 Tftiiow, 43c. So. 2 mlited. He. mixed,

Se. 4 mixed. 4ie eonnj mr. 496 Oats—Xo. 2 whiie, We? No. I white New

white: unmerchantable. We. Mt Bo*a—Lotmldealer*are ih Ha} ctiOlte.

mixnd, *?e reacted, M®#*, latter

er for