Sait—Per barrel 1 05 (■} 1 25
Lead ore—Per 1,000 lbs 17 00 wi Jo 00
Dry Bone—Per ton 5 00 (ui to it' ,
Blackjack—Per ton 24 00 i25 it'
Com— per bushel S3 40
Wheat—No. I. per bushel 72 i* 75
No. 2 IO 70
Spring 60 16 70
Flax—Per bushel c<f 1 25
Oats—While, per bushel...... 20 <.f 22
Mixed 20 (.3 21
Seeds—Clover -eed, per bushel I 75 t.f 3 it'
Timothy I 30 (4) 1 50
Beans—\\ hue. per bushel I 73 tu) 2 50
Kye—Per bushel 40 <<f 45
Barley—Per bushel 30 (<S 40
Peas—Per bushel 1 mi i) l 50
Wool—Unwashed, per pound 10 r<B 23
Fleece washed 25 @ 26
Hogs—Live, 4'er 100 j>ounds :! 50 4 00
Cattle—Cows and lieilers. r 1 cwt.. 2 it) sf 2 50
Light steers 2 00 (41 2 75
Heavy steers 2 50 nf 3 On
Hides—Green, per pound 1 1 . <<B .3
Dry " (4 5
Sheep Pelts 30 (.4 50
Wood—Dry. per cotl t-f 3 50
Green 250 (4 2 75
Tallow—Hough, per pound 2
Rendered 3
Hay per ton 6 00 (si 7 oo
HOLLAND ALE.
Peavy X Moo have dissolved part
nership. Mr. Moe intends to move
away next week.
Joseph Peavy’s sister and her hus
band have been visiting Mr, Peavy
and family here.
Jacob Heninger, our enterprising
restaurant man. is putting up an ad
dition to his building.
Peter Moe went to Mount Horeb on
Sunday.
All the grain got ripe at once (his
year.
T. Roe, of Dodgeville, was here on
Monday looking after a school to teach
the coming winter.
Farmers are busy and locals are
scarce.
The weather is rather frigid for
corn.
