FEB. 7 
06 THE BUBAL HEW-YOBKEB. 
If tboBe who are obliged to do without milk 
a part of the year will put new milk and cream, 
scalding hot, into glass canB and seal tightly, 
they will find that it will help in many ways. 
It is nice for mashed potatoes and many other 
vegetables. It can be canned during the last 
weeks of milking. 
A square of cotton uapkiuing, nicely hemmed 
and spread over a tin milk strainer, will take 
out fine hairs and tiny specks lrom milk. 
Sewing machine oil stains may be easily re¬ 
moved by using plenty of soap with cold 
water, and rubbing vigorously. I have erased 
them iu this way for ten years. Ann B. 
Nunda, N. Y. 
--- 
EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE NOTE-(With- 
out Permission.) 
Plea.se tell your Editor that in his list of 
qualifications of the Rural, I think he makes 
too little of ‘ our" department—noun space— 
but by iguoringyour devoted work and its value 
to the paper. A large class of bis readers are 
women, and they influence the men—ahem! in 
their choice of apaper. In speaking to farmers' 
wives of any magazine or paper, I notice 
their flrsl question is—“'Are there good house¬ 
hold hints and fashions iu it?” But he extols 
Governor so and so’s valuable paper on Agri— 
or some other culture; Professor Somebody's 
on Pom—or some other ology—aud lets your 
work, well, perhaps, stand on its own merits— 
and the faithful Woman’s Department like¬ 
wise. A- l. J. 
-- 
HOUSEHOLD HELPS. 
I will say to my house-keeping sisters, who 
know the labor of beating eggs for pound cake, 
that the cake will he just as nice if they are 
not heaton at all. If you will cream the but¬ 
ter aud sugar together until smooth, then stir 
in first a handful of the flour, next two eggs, 
another handful of flour, two more eggs aud 
so on until you have it all mixed; add the 
flavoring, stir a few miuutes and it is ready 
for the oven. 
I could uot be induced to try the above re¬ 
cipe for 6ome time after 1 heard of it, but 
since I have tried it I do not make cake any 
other way. 1 think if my sisters will try it 
they will like it as well as I do. 
Lawns and calicoes should always be washed 
in cold water, if you wish to preserve their 
colors. Warm or hot water either will fade 
them. Never use the kind of soap that is put 
up in bars or papers, by certaiu dealers to 
whiten or make clothes clean without boiling. 
To wash calicoes, &e., with common turpen¬ 
tine, or country made soap will brighten the 
colors. All such goods should be iroued on 
the wrong side. 1 wish some of my sisters 
would give me a recipe for doing up mourn¬ 
ing calicoes, to prevent the starch from show¬ 
ing white on them. 
A plaster made of soft soap and gum cam¬ 
phor will scatter swellings, boils, &c., just as 
well, if not better, than iodine, and is some¬ 
times easier to obtain, especially in the coun¬ 
try. M. H. s. 
-t-M- 
HOUSE-CLEANING HINTS. 
An Excellent Whitewash. 
Whiting five pounds, skimmed milk two 
quarts, slaked lime two ouuces, linseed oil 
one pint. Put the lime in a stone-ware vessel 
and pour the milk on it, till it looks like 
cream. Then crumble in the whiting and 
grind all together as you would paint, after 
which add oil. You must keep your mixture 
constantly stirred, as the oil rises to the sur¬ 
face. This whitewash looks beautiful and 
cannot be rubbed off with a cloth when dry. 
Furniture Polish. 
The following recipe for polishing furniture 
I have always found satisfactory. Take spirits 
of turpentine in the proportion of two ounces 
to one of linseed oil, apply with a rag, and 
polish with buckskin, and afterwards with the 
hand. This polish looks splendid on pianos 
or organs and gives them a newness not other¬ 
wise obtainable. 
I wish some lady would give me a recipe for 
the best manner of preserving citron, either 
for preserves or otherwise; also how to cook 
“ Kale” so as to make it tender and palat¬ 
able. 
Chloride of lime put on a saucer under a 
piano or in the back part of an organ, is a 
sure preventative against mice. 
Mrs. M. J. Gal?™. 
To Paper Whitewashed Walls. 
Make flour starch, as you would for starch¬ 
ing calicoes, and apply it to the wall with a 
whitewash brush. Let it become dry, then 
when ready to put on the paper, again go over 
ihe wall with the starch, also the paper, and 
apply. Walls may be papered in this way. 
which have been whitewashed for years in 
succession. 
Alum is one of the best additions to white¬ 
wash to prevent its rubbing off. 
Smoky walls may be improved by adding 
plenty of indigo to the water before mixing in 
the lime and other ingredients. m. a. l. 
ftftos of tjjc . 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Monday, February 2.18S0. 
At Haverstraw, N. Y., there has been serious 
trouble between the property owners and the 
Albany and Jersey city Railroad Company, about 
the occupation of some land, each party claiming 
that the other was tresspassing. A light lately 
took place between tbe attorneys on the two sides, 
each backed by several hundred men. No blood 
shed, but the trouble Is unsettled... .There was a 
light fall of snow In San Francisco on the morning 
of the 26 th ult_The Grant “boom” Is not quite 
so boisterous at. present as It has been for some 
time past, and somoni Lire most sanguine prophet's 
even predict his retirement from the Held_Ma¬ 
sonic emblems have recently been discovered in 
Egypt, which Indicates that the fraternity dates 
back to the construction of the pyramids_In the 
Shepherd's Fold, a so-called charitable institution 
of this city, has recently been discovered a verit¬ 
able wolf In the form of avarice. The Institution 
was under the sole control of a Her. Mr. Cowley 
and his wire. They took In little children whom 
they pretetided to give the most tender care, re¬ 
ceiving funds from the public and In many In¬ 
stances also from the parents or guardians ot the 
children. It was found that the lttte ones were 
starved, beaten and maltreated In every way by 
the Rev. Cowley, No servants were kept and the 
children had to do all the work including washing 
and scrubbing, cooking, nursing each other when 
sick, etc. The matter was dually brought before, 
the court where the foul management was re¬ 
vealed.... Messrs. G. Carlberg and L. C. Elson, 
editors or the New York Musical Trade Review, 
which has lately suspended pulleatlon, have been 
engaged on the editorial staff of the Boston 
Musical Herald....Joseph Gillespie, a murderer, 
was hanged In Alexander, N. C\, on the 30th ulti¬ 
mo. lie was an accomplice la the murder of W. 
U. Fowler, a merchant ot Moorlsvllle, N. C„ In 
October, i sis. Fowler was a quiet, respected citi¬ 
zen and the murder excited great Indignation.... 
The Inter-oceaulc canal across Central America, 
now being projected by M. de Lesseps, has aroused 
some patriotic sentiment at Washington. The 
Monroe doctrine, which Is, In short, that It is not 
good policy for the United States to allow any for¬ 
eign power to Interfere In any way with affairs on 
the North A merlcan continent, has again been re¬ 
vived. Politicians of every shade are unaulmous 
In maintain# that If any canal Is built. It should be 
mainly with American capital, and under the pro¬ 
tection and control of the United Slates govern¬ 
ment. According to advices of January 30th, the 
French government has officially disavowed any 
Intention to set up a protectorate lu tills country, 
or in any 7 way to make Itself responsible for the 
plans of M. de Lesseps. 
The Ute Indians continue a subject ror discus¬ 
sion In Congress. Gov. Pitkin of Colorado has 
for the past, few days been giving evidence betore 
the committee on Indian affairs, relative to the 
outrages aud subordination of the Indians in that 
State. . . Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 30. — Mr. 
Parnell’s visit to this city lias been postponed sine 
aw, and it Is asserted by a morning journal that 
owing to the strong public feeling against ills 
visit here, he will not come at all. 
Bancor, Me,, Jan. 27.—TRe Supreme Court unan¬ 
imously decline to recognize the Fuslonlst body at 
Augusta, and declare that the House aud Senate 
now holding sessions In the state House Is the 
legal Legislature. 
Augusta, Me., Jau. 27.—Tbe Fusloulsts are very 
much depressed. At the reception of the news 
from Court, Major Smith said he believed the con¬ 
troversy had now ended. He 6ald that while the 
previous opinion ot the judges was based on the 
Republican statement there was room tor reason¬ 
able doubt, but in view of the tact that the court 
had decided against them on a Fusion statement, 
they could but gracefully submit, lie had got 
through playing Governor, and should go home. 
Major Smith’s views will be adopted by the better 
part of the Fusloulsts, who will cake their seats lu 
the Legislature. Henry Ingalls, a leading mem¬ 
ber of the Fusion House, says he Is not prepared 
to give an opinion to-night, but has always been 
In favor of yielding to the Court. 
New Orleans, La., Jan. 26,—The steamboat 
Charmer, with 2,1 Do bales of cotton, was burnod 
fifteen miles above the mouth ot the Red River. 
Eight lives were lost, viz.:—Two ehamoer-maids, 
two cooks, two cabin boys, one fireman, one deck 
hand. The boat and cargo was valued at $t8,uuo, 
. . From Battle Creek, Mich., the following is 
reported: A few weeks ago Edward Bingham 
brought home two living boa constrictors from 
south Amerloa, which were placed lu the High 
School Museum. Miss Kittle Rhodes, aged 10 
years, the Janitor’s daughter, has obtained such 
control over them that they obey her commands 
of tone and gesture. She recently introduced and 
exhibited them at a public entertainment, put¬ 
ting them through a course of tricks taught by 
herself. 
foreign. 
in Ireland the famine Is Increasing in severity, 
especially' In Connaught and the west. Last week 
there were three deaths from starvation. The 
attention of the whole civilized world Is attracted 
to ihe deplorable condition of the Island. The 
British Government is starting public works to 
give the poor employment, charity Is sending 
alms from all sides; but the distress Is only there¬ 
by prevented Cron being more widely fatal. 
Meanwhile political agitators are using the des¬ 
peration of a starving people to further their own 
ends....In England the prospect of an early dis¬ 
solution of Parliament seems to be the chief 
topic or general Interest, outside the agricultural 
distress at home, the famine in the sister Isle aud 
the menacing aspect of the Continent. The late 
brisk revival of trade all over the country", has 
helped Beaconsfleld and the conservatives Yet 
Gladstone and the Liberals expect to be able to 
elect a majority to the next House of commons, 
and thus once more to get control of the Govern¬ 
ment and Its vast patron age....In France, also 
there Is talk of the dissolution of the present As¬ 
sembly, In which case tbe Imperialists will In¬ 
sist on an appeal to the people to decide the fu¬ 
ture form of government. Factions still bitter: 
Bonapartlsts,OrJeanl8ts, Legltmtstsor Bourbonlsts, 
united Individually, but differing from each other 
in nearly everything but opposition to the Re¬ 
public; while the adherents of’the latter are di¬ 
vided broadly Into three factions, united only In 
opposition to the monarchists. Quietly the army 
Is being perfected, every able-bodied man In the 
country being liable to fill Its ranks— In Ger¬ 
many Bismarck's recent Increase of the army Is 
the subject or most Interest. This mighty* ma¬ 
chine will soon have every regiment and corps 
completely full—to be directed against whom? 
Either France or Russia It Is pretty sure, or per¬ 
haps against both, In which case Austria ac¬ 
cording to the late agreement, would take 
a hand. Krupp’s great gun foundry Is so busy 
that 2000 fresh workmeu have been taken on, 
yet the men work half the night Steadily aud 
rapidly all over the country quiet preparations 
are being made for war, or for such a display of 
might, as shall gain all desired concessions from 
neighboring natlous.... Austria Is watching Italy 
where the “Unredeemed Italy” party are vigor¬ 
ously insisting on a war to “ free" Trieste and the 
adjoining territory. Italy la Just now proud of the 
completion ot the most powerful Iron-clad afloat; 
while famine oppresses 92,ooo people In the South¬ 
ern or old Neapolitan provinces. Great floods and 
much destruction Of property Just cablegrammed 
....Spainis busy recuperating from the late ln- 
udatlon In the south. The attempted assassin of 
the King the ether day, turns out to be insane. 
The emancipation of the Cuban slaves, though de¬ 
cided, still causes much bitter discussion as to the 
modus opera ndi, and details_Russia has her 
hands full suppressing the Nihilists by death and 
Siberia, restoring her prestige In the East, lately 
Injured by her serious defeat by the Turcomans ; 
keeping one watchful eye on the British In «f- 
ghaulstan, and another on the German warlike 
preparations. There is talk of re-establishing the 
Kingdom of Poland, with an Independent sover¬ 
eign or with the Czar crowned especially In that 
connection, as the Emperor of Austria Is crowned 
King of Hungary*. This morning’s cablegram 
announces a project for Increasing the already 
enormous army by 160,000 men ...The general 
aspect of Europe Is anxious, vigilant, expectant 
and decidedly belligerent. 
-- 
A Card to Dairymen has been published by 
Milton B. Fraser, of Rome, N. Y., giving notice 
that on January the 21st he sold to Messrs. Whit¬ 
man & Burrell, of little Falls, N. Y., his entire 
business In cheese factory furnishing goods, appa¬ 
ratus, etc., together with hla U. 8. Letters Patent 
for gang cheese presses and hoops, and his good¬ 
will in the business. The purchasers will continue 
the business In Rome for the present, and as they 
now own tbe right to the Sternbergli patents and 
are the licensees of Hubbell & Co., they can sell 
the Frazer presses and hoops, or any other, and 
give purchasers the light to use them, free from 
all claims Dorn any parties whatsoever. 
Messrs. Walter Baker & Co,, the celebrated 
Chocolate manufacturers, of Boston, have just en¬ 
tered upon the second century or their business 
career with the prestige which is won by long- 1 
continued success,—a success born of enterprise 
and perseverance, and achieved by unswerving 
business Integrity aud a desire to excel where 
others were satisfied with merely doing well. 
Prompt to perceive and quick to adopt every ad. 
vantageous scientific discovery or mechanical 
invention that would tend to the perfection of their 
preparations ot Cocoa, etc., they have now the 
satisfaction of knowing that their goods are “ the 
standard for excellence and purity throughout the 
world,” having received the first premium at alt 
International Expositions. As the healthful, 
strengthening and medicinal properties of Cocoa 
preparations arc rapidly becoming more widely 
known, the demands on the resources or Baker & 
Co. are correspondingly greater, so that we may 
safely predict that their success In their second 
century will be even greater than In the past. 
-♦♦♦- 
Eggleston Truss Co, Chicago, III.— Qents :— A 
jshort time ago 1 met .Mr. Carmichael, of Traverse 
City who has been wearing a Truss of your manu¬ 
facture for some lime with great satisfaction, the 
rupture being closed, I have no doubt, permanently. 
I have known Mr. Carmichael lor some years and 
think his case a remarkable one. The rupture was- 
one of the worst 1 have ever seen. I wish you 
would send me your catalogue and price list. I 
have a bad case of umbilical hernia in a child, 
wlilch I am In hopes your apparatus may help. 
Also others. Yours, &e , 
Sherman, Mich. Dr. H. D. Griswold. 
-- 
Grocers and Storekeepers 
pay 3 to 5 cents a pound for extra butter made 
with Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. It Increases the 
production 6 to 10 per cent. Reduces labor of 
churning one-half. Gives a rich golden color the 
year round. Sold by druggists, grocers and gen¬ 
eral storekeepers. Sena stamp for Hints to 
Butter-Makers.” Address, Butter Improvement 
co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
-♦ » ♦- 
Ho ! for Europe.—A ll persons desirous of visit¬ 
ing Europe or the East economically, and at the 
same time under peculiarly favorable auspices, 
should read Dr. Tourjee’s advertisement, and send 
for his 48-page prospectus for 18 0. 
Coughs and Colds are often overlooked. A con¬ 
tinuance for any length of lime causes lrrltallou 
of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. 
“ Brown's Bronchial Troches" are an effectual 
Cough Remedy. 
-♦ -- 
My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all 
out of her system with Hop Bitters.—Ed. Oswego 
Sun. 
• ®ht[ Pallets. 
SPECIALS FROM ALL CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, Jan. 31, 
Baltimore.—since last report southern red 
wheat Is unchanged; amber rrom 2c. to 3c. lower; 
No. 2 Western red winter up, 4n; corn tc. higher, 
oats a shade higher; hay steady. 
Wheat.— southern red atl.3T@tl.lo; do. amber 
at 1 46@*1.1S; No Maryland at $’. .41#; No 2 West¬ 
ern winter red, spot and January at 1 48®$1 43# ; 
Feb. at 1.43#®1.43\: March !.40.4$1 46#; April 
11.47 i-2@ti.48; May$1.48#. corn. -Southernwhite 
at r.9@6io,; do. yellow 57 l-2®*>80 , western mixed, 
spot, January, 67#@57 1-20.; February at 561-2® 
Ml Sic.; March and April at 04v.@54 ,c; May 54%® 
r..i steamer. 51 l-2®55c. Oats: g-, • unit hern 
at 43c.; western white at 48c.; do. mixed at 47® 
48c ; I’enn. at 19c Rye dull at »6@920. Hay steady; 
prime to choice Penn, and Md. at $7@$18 
Buxton. For a change cattle and wool reports 
take ihe place mostly of usual reports this week, 
little or no change In prices ot other products 
from those last quoted. 
corn quiet: sales of mixed and yellow atfll@CBc. 
Oats steady, but In moderate demand; sales No. l 
aud extra white at 6R&53C.; No. 2 while hL 49 #c ; 
.No. 2 mixed aud No. 3 white at 47(A4»c. rye at 
95c. Shorts selling at $20® in fin; nee reed and 
middlings. $21 @22, 'Wool—T he demand continues 
good; prices are very firm and well sustained, 
with a decided upward tendency: holders are very 
Indifferent about selling large lots of desirable 
grades, os It Is evident that such wools cannot be 
replaced except at higher prices; all grades and 
qualities are In demand. Sales of Ohio and Penn¬ 
sylvania fleece, X and XX, at no@fl2c.; No. l fleeces 
at, 65i.«stic ; Michigan, Wisconsin and other fleeces 
at43(3500,; Michigan medium and No 1 at 63@55c. 
Combing and deluino fleeces firm and In fair de¬ 
mand at 50®57 #c ; fine medium unwashed wools 
are selling at 30@450, the latter price for choice 
and medium. Pulled wools are quite firm, selling 
fairly at 45«sfi0o„ and choice supers ttt 60@62#c. 
In California wool nothing or consequence was 
done, prices of fall ranging at 20@4QO, 
Brighton cattle Market—P rices of beef cattle 
r* im* ms, live-weight—Extra quality, $£.62#®6; 
first, quality, $5.12 #®5 56; second quality, $4.62#; 
third quality. $4 25.44 40; poorest grades of coarse 
oxen, bulls. &c, $3 25®4 12#. There bas t een a Large 
supply of cattle brought in from the West during 
the past week, t large portion of which were 
bought expressly for the English markets, es¬ 
pecially those or the heal grades of beeves. Cat- 
tle cost higher at. the West than they did the pre¬ 
vious week, but the trade here except for shipping 
cattle, has not Improved any over that of one week 
ago. Many of the best cattle which were brought • 
up for shipment to London and and Liverpool 
cost from 6® 6 tec. per pound, live weight, but 
there were but rew If any bought at that price by 
butchers to slaughter for the Boston markets. 
There was a fair supply of beef cattle among those 
from Maine. Won king OxRN.-We quote sales 
of i pair four year olds, girth 7 ft., live weight, 
3.066 lhs„ at $136; t pair five-year olds, girth 6 ft,., 
9 Inches at $125; t pair extra nice ones, live weight 
3,20t> lbs., girth T ft., 2 Indies, at$ 166 ; t pair, girth 
art., in Inches, live weight 2.900 lbn., at $135; l 
pair, girth 6 ft, 8 meues, live weight 2,700 lbs., at 
$116 ; t pair, girth e ft., 4 Inches, live weight 2,600 
lbs, at $85 l pair, girth 0 ft. *2 Inches., five weight, 
2,26ft lbs. at *85; 1 pair, girth 6 ft., 6 Inches, live 
weight 2,606 lbs., at $no; l pair, g!rib 7 ft.., live 
weight 8,660 lbs at $129. Milch cows—Extra 
$46(u;70; ordinary $20@44; springers, $,18®50; Tar- 
row cows, $inftiiZI per head. Suket and Lambs, 
were nearly all owned by butchers, and cost, 
landed at Brighton lrom r> to To. per lb., live 
weight, swine the fat hogs were all owned by 
butchers, costing from 0Jf@5tfC.per Ib.Uve weight. 
Buffolo.—little or nothing doing In gram; 
scarcely enough to make quotations; cattle some¬ 
what higher; hogs from 6c. to 10c. higher. 
Flour steady with a ralr demand. Wheat offer¬ 
ing No. i uard Duluth at$l 30. corn—.S ales of four 
cars ot No. 2 old Western H48tfc on track. Rye— 
in fair demand but nominally unchanged; sales, 
O.ono bushels of Canada on private terms. Nothing 
doing In other grains. Uaitlr—N ates of fair to 
good native shipping steers at $4 25@4.7ft; bulls at 
$306 @h 20 ; mixed butchers' at, $ 1 96,n-S 30. Sheet 
and Lambs Weak and lower; buyers holding off 
to obtain concessions; aiewsalesof fair to good 
Western sheep al$5 <W@5 25; sellers holding choice 
at $5 5o ; 26 cars remain unsold Hogs—D emand 
fair and firm; best grades disposed of; good to 
choice Yorkers at $180@4 85; fair light at $470® 
4 75; heavy and medium at $4P0@l9o; coarse 
rough to common, at $310@4 25; pigs at, $4 35@4 40. 
Chicago.—Since last report No. 2 Chicago spring 
wheat has gone up again 3tec. and other grades 
proportionally; corn has fallen from #c. to lc.; 
oats 3-1 c. lower; hutter steady; cheese somewhat 
higher; potatoes and fruit steady; hogs 5c. lower : 
cattle lower. 
Chicago.—W heat unsettled; No. 2 red winter 
at $1.22; No. 2 Chicago spring at $t.is i-2cash; $i,- 
18 3 4 February : $1.19 7 8 March; No. 4do. at 
$1,04 1-2 rejected at, SSc. Corn dull, at 
4 G 3-4c. cash and February; 41 1-2 at 41 fi-8e. May; 
rejected at 34 i-2c. Oath dull and a shade lower 
32 3-4C. cash and February; 80tfc. May. Rye 
steady and unchanged Baulky at 73C. Butter, 
Tbe. demand continues light from all classes of 
buyers, aud the feeling im tbe trade is one of 
weakness. Good to choice creameries 28 and 33e. 
per pound ; fine to fancy dairies, nearly equal to 
creameries, 24 and 250.; good to choice fresh- 
made dairies 19 and 2 lc.: fair to good dairies. In 
shipping lots, to aud iso.; common to medium 
qualities 13 and 15.; roll butter 15 and 17c. 
cheese.—E xporters were taking hold pretty free¬ 
ly of low grades. Prime full cream sells at i t and 
15 c. the prices given being for round lots. Good 
to the clieddar creams at 13 and uo. per pound, 
and slightly sharp goods at 12 1-4 and 12 l-2c., 
white goods to best lute were bringing 12 1-2 and 
13c, and the ordinary to fair sleek 16 and Pic. 
Beans.—T here Is but a limited demand, the only 
sales being made are lu u small way. Good to 
choice hand-picked Eastern mediums held at $1.- 
40 and $2 so per bushel, and navys at6audloc. 
above this range. Western quotable at $ 1 15 
aud 25 for oommou to good, and stock 
that requires recleanUig and picking over 
was nominal at hue. aud $l per bushel. 
Green Fruit—T he market ror apples remains 
very quiet For poor Block peddlers are about 
the only buyers, and a good many consign¬ 
ments are keeping very badly, common to only 
Ld r stock sells slowly at $2®2 50 19 bbl, and good 
to choice at $2 75®3. Car-lots se.l at about the 
same prices that are asked In a small way. Cran¬ 
berries were In fair request and hrmly held at 
$7 6u@9 1? bbl, the outside figure for choice culti¬ 
vated. Hay—G ood grades of both prairie and 
timothy are In fair request on local and sblpplug 
account, and former prices were named. Current 
quotations for car-lots on track range as follows: 
No. 1 timothy $I4@14 60 ton ; No. 2 do. $13® 
$13 60; mixed timothy $tl@12. upland prairie 
$ 11 @ 116 (); No. 1 prairie $ 9 @lo; No. 2 do. $3@8 6ft. 
Small bales sell at 515®,me. W ton more than large 
bales, sales were : On Track: By Sample—1 car 
No. 2 timothy at $13 ; l car upland prairie (to ar¬ 
rive) at $11 bo ; 1 car choice No. 1 prairie at $10 so. 
Free on Board—1 car No. 1 timothy at $14 50, Po¬ 
tatoes— Common mixed and dlrty-appeaxlng lots 
