davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

! one Representative.
Senatar THAYER, of Nebraska, made a
speech in Hooking. Democratic gain 236
Jackson was Republican by small
majority, and to keep her in the harness,
Senator NYE and Senator THAYER, both OF
Nebraska, ORTIZ, of Indiana, and CUL-
Democratic gain 300 and one Representa-
tive.
| In Little Lake, Senator CHANDLER made
speech. Democratic gain 2S3.
In Lawrence, one OF the supposed re-
liable counties OF the Republican party,
Senator THAYER, of Nebraska, and the
"gelorious" MCKEE spoke. Democratic
gain l,22l, and Democratic Representa-
| tive.
Gov. BAKER, of Indiana, addressed the
Republicans of Licking county, and the
Democracy gained $50, and with that gain
overtopped Delaware and elected State
Senator.
In Lorain, in which Oberlin is located,
Senator PATTERSON held forth to the ma
tives, and although there is reason to be-
lieve that large numbers of negroes found
shelter there and thereabouts from Ten
nessee, to vote for Negro Suffrage, the
Democracy gained 377.
A gain of 4s0 greets the Democracy in
Lucas, where Senator PATTERSON, of New
Hampshire, and Gen. WAsHBURNF, of In
diana, made Republican speeches.
A gain of 4S2 and with it Democratic
member of the Legislature, is the result in
Madison, where Mr.. Speaker CoLFAx made
the air vocal with his praise of the negro.
In Mahoning Senator CHANDLER, of Mich
igan, and ScHoFIELD, ofPennsylvania, of made
negro suffrage speeches and the Democracy
reduced the Republican majority of last
year 361.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS " 4 FEMALE.

On the oath or January last very good looking and
remarkably well dressed young called II Mesrs
Hascys Co 's Office No. o. Broad street, and requested
the drm cash FIR her thirty bond Of the de-
nomination $780, which drawn 70 the order Of j.
saevens The good looking and well dressed female In
trcduced herself Mrs. Stevens and stated that aha
resided in Carmns street. The representations Of the
fair applicant being presumed 10 be all correct the bond
was cashed she acknowledged her obligations 70
turned her thanks bestowed shower Of smiles on The
attaches Of the Office and her way while the bond
was sent It's way In the ordinary course o. business
few days since nesss hascy 20 ~ .c ,hss
certain j. stevens had notified the department. that
bond OF the denomination Of 500 had been
stoen from him that the bond mentioned had been pre-
yously received department and converted into
that II had b,cn traced back through var-
S"r,hsr Information IN the matter Hascy Co. had
learned In meantime that the reputed Ar stevens
had been ssos sscssna' and Of w S.osa rsss
matter and they determined 70 watch for
The fair broker Yesterday morning Madame stevens
called ano ssap bond 20 be- changed She was od Of the
which had been received from the Treasury
Dcparmsn. see expressed great deal o. sssSnsn-
begped 70 have the matter quoted, Offering much
larger amount OF money In case an arrangement could
be effected she went away, promising 70 return and
settle the matter In the meantime detective Tieman
was called in, and when the enierprsing female return
cd she was taken In custody and escorted to police
ters they found man named John Hany, OF 1,271
Broadway, giving Information Of q robbery OF bonds
which had occurred nj his establishment night or two
since. Mira stevens who had been recognized by the
Detectives M Helon Gibbons WINS searched and on her
person found some 80 900 worth or bonds, among
which were some bonds which, Mr. Hsfy recognized ~ =
portion Of the property which had been stolen from nm
Hclens residence oscerained 10 be a. the corner "a
Prince and Lanrens streets. and thther the omcers
paired and Instituted search, which r.su,ea ~ ~"
closing large quantity Of handsome SIX ana 1870.
cIoaks, magnificent dresses, furr iewe'ry anu Nsvus
other articles or value. Helen was locked up ~ pv'.c
headquarters 10 await nrt her icnncaiion sne ~ ~
was stated above very fine looking young woman,
twenty. seycn wears Of age native Of Ireland, ana
well known sneak thief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

bountiss &C. had those rights restored designating the
amounts ON whose recommendations and on what re-
presentations such rsmsson u forfeitures vas made
TINS IRos-cLAD oonAscus oosrRAoroaA
scnkscx moved 70 suspend the rules g = 70 dis
tractors for the building OF the ron-cad Comaucne but
the House refused to suspend the ruleA
AID FOG kArLRoADz
Mr. wrpox, rep) Of MINI, presented the memorial
OF the Legislature OF the State OF Minnesota for grant
o. land 70 ad in the contradiction Of the Lake PeEn and
Omana railway, from the city Of Wabasha, MINI,
through Rochester, High Forest Austin aua Albert Lea
IN said ss.e and iort Dodge, Iowa, 20 Omaha, No
braska keferred TO The Committee Public Lands.
t@uM ~ PATENT orfIcE NArrvRs
Mr. MyEas. trsp) Of Pa, on leave presented report
directed Y be made o the Committee Patents Of the
THIRTY ninth Congress- The report was prepared, hut
not presented TO that Congress ana ~ ordered TO
printed aud referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Patents
gether with bill authorizing DR.. Charles Grafton Page
to apply FOR and receive patent for h induction appa
ratus and electric crouit breaker known a. the Undue
iien coil, the merit or which was awarded by the
Emperor OF France. and Eranch Commission Rum
kort-a foreigner a. II Is reported without knowledge
Of DR.. Pages invention.
! .sr.s nus CLAIMS or rxrnSA AND ono
Nh. HoLNAs, dem o. Ind moved u suspend the
rnes take from the speakers table me Senate
bii TO reimburse the States Of Indiana and Ohio for
ing the militia forces aid IN suppressng rebeliou
Negatived--Yeas 81, nays 81 "
n rHE ArJorRsNrxr QUESTION AGAIN
motion 10 adjourn having been suggested, the
Speaker reminded the Honse that II adjourned il
would adjourn until twelve O'Clock tomorrow, being the
journ finally.
My. scosIErD lrcpl Of Pa inquired whether, without
further action the speaker would tomorrow twelve
O'Clock, declare the House adjourned.
The spxsxER replied that he would NOT, conclu-
siye action had been taken.
tt Nh THE SENATE CONTINGENT FUND.
The Sanase amendments to supply the deficiencies in
the contingent fund OF the senate then taken from
the Speakers table Tho amendment in regard to Indi
ans was non-concurred in, and Committee Of Confer
ence was appointed.
srrLrarsr or CERTAIN OFFICERS ACCOUNTS
The Senate amendment TO the Joint resolution authoS-
zng the Second Auditor settle the accounts of the
officers Of the army where they presen, vouchers
account OF having been held prisoners of war &c
was taken from the Speaker table and concurred in
prkcHAsE or PRINTING PAfER FOR rHk GOVERNMENT
Nj. lAEfrS, (rep) OF New York, offered resolution
referring to the Committee Printing tho report
late superintendent Of Public Printing pnrchae Of
paper. &c.
Pending its consideration the House, at4 ~ adjourned
until 10 morrow at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

small except the gold aud silver coin and bullion,
In currency and the exports OF foreign produce
valued in gold, except the small portion not ware
housed
This 10 the first time that details Of ths import and
export transactions the United States to the termipa
ton Of the calendar year have been given before the
expiration OF the fiscal year. and speaks well for the
bureau, which has been In operation hardly over sx
montha II Is expected that the details Of tho customs
transactions for the fiscal year ending June 30 1857 viii
be furnished before the middle Of September the ami
versary OF the organization OF the Bureau OF Statistics
Advices received the Bureau Of Statistics show that
the declared value Of the British produce and manuac
lures exported from the United Kingdom the United
States during the year ending December a. 1885,
f2s asa 1885, total to foreign countries fl35, l25 l24
total to British possessions $50 66l-,oal to foreign
countries and British possessions flss s2z7s5. This
does not include the exports from the British colonies
the exports from the United Kingdom or the pro-
duce Of other countries the value Of which has yet
been officially reported.
Army REGISTER.
The official army register for 1866 from the
War Deparsme to-day. II contains one hundred and
eighty pages and does not include the new regiments
added to the army by the act Of July 2s 1885, except
tabular statement Of the strength Of the army as thus
increased The list Of each regiment il preceded by
statement OF the act Of Congress under which the regi
ment organized, and the Of the actions in
which it was engaged.
Cotton Grown Ina the Indian Country Exempt
from Taxation.
Upon claim for reclamation the Commissioner OF In
terna affairs has decided that the on cotton grown
in the Indian country ought to be refunded The ques
ton has been submitted to the Attorney General who,
il is believed concurs in that decision The claim was
deliberately argued by Judge Pascha late OF Texas but
now OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

The Views of the Rebel soldiers Compared
with those Of the Son-t ,ombnt ants.
.iae e CANTON, Miss, March ~, 1851 93.
O. Brown, of Mississippi is ont in letter urging the
Mssssippians TO accept the Reconstruction bi the
conquerors have the right egsate for the conquered
and the latter have rights which the former bound
TO respect
John D. Freeman, Militia General who never smeit
powder publishes in the Mississippi papers long legal
disquiston prove that Congress has right legs
late for the South and in opposition 70 compliance with
the bill efE +s.a lo .ass.
All the fighting of the South for reconstruc-
tion on the basis OF the sherman bill and nearly all tho
stay-athomss like Freeman, for non-acceptsnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

MONIFkLlER, WHFV" ~ E"V'F
The Legislature Of Vermont convened In special scs
sontoday called ogehsr by the Governor for the pur-
pose Of granting legislative relief TO the people ana
business interests Of the Southwestern section Of the
statefrom the suffering condition in which they were
tain Railroad corporations Of adjoining stats unaer
suspension Of rules bills promptly passed aniho
rizna certain towns 10 subscribe for stock for building
new ralroad IN connect the Rutland aud Bennington
road with the Harlem road aud authorizing the mort
gage OF the Rutland and Bennington road Tor the same
porposc The construction OF such road will remove
tho occasioncd by the action OF he rcy
and Boson road IN refusing 70 run 10 connection with
the Rutland and Bennington road N I4H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, March -,
me LINCOLN mosrnssr ASSOCIATION.

rHE LINCOLN MONUMENT ASSOCIATION
INC Senate bill TO incorporate the Lincoln Monument
Association was taken IRON the Speakers table and
passed
GENERAL SIMPSONS roun or rssrrcrIos 70 rHK rAar,c
tff# fa COAST
On motion Of Mr.. MccLURc rep) Of No, the secretary
was directed TO present General simpsons report OF his
tour OF inspection the Pscnc coast during the
ner and fall Of 1896
rnE nrxopsL oy rRAs pHyssR.
Mr. rAnrswoerH, trep.l Of III, asked leave 10 offer
reaolusIou for the appointment OF select committee
inqnirc into the matters charged memorial Of Fras
Dainese.
Mr. spArnrvu frcpD Of Ohio, objected.
TIVE souruERr RA1fRoADs
Z Mr. axvrss (rep) Of Pa asksd leave 70 ohsr rsso-
uon for the reappoIntmenl u The select committee on
Southern railroads.
~. cnAuss, dem Of ~ T.. objected, stating snas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
RICO MsTRucrloN.
GENERAL siCxlEy DISTRICT.

visif or Chaplestsn Merchants to General
sickles-They Express = DESIRE fer Recon-
CHARLESTON, 8 c., March g. 1867
number Of prominent msrchanAs Of this city called
ON General Sickles today 70 pay thar respects 70 him
AZ commanding general or this military district W. s.
Haste President Of the Board Of Trade addressed the
General behalf Of the mercbants saying that they
and their friends anxious for reorganzation ~ no
believed the Of the people OF tho state were Gen.
erai sckes replied, saying that the military antoriss
would not interfere as partsans any political move
ments organizations He said he would be glad 10
hear expressions cf their sentiments at any time, and
would comply with their suggestions far compored
with his sense ~ duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
Meeting OF Freedmen in Georgia.

mass meeting OF the freedmen held here
night, and addressed by prominent citizens The
speeches and resolutions conservative. The pre-
amble and resolutions adopted return thanks Con-
gress for emancipation and suffrage declare that they
cherish bitter feelings to their late masters but are
as respectful and faithful in the discharge Of their duties
They endorse the policy Of Governor Brown in
recommending the people to accept the terms proposed
by Congress, #Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
NV york STATE mtssnrt sylun.

BrseHAxroS, n ", March q, 1856!
The russrss Of the state Inebriats Asylum aoca,sa ~
=. srns.in,sndept He the oreanzer and succossw
srarsr or tho washng'onian Home Of Boston Tor me
,en, and cure Of inebriass They hope 10 open
- ,ns,uon for tho reception Of patients about We
10, of Nav NEXT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

Elections Forbidden Until Geuer nj Pope As
sumes Command.
AUGUSTA, Ca March ~, 1897
General sweeney, post nder, has issued order
forbdding all elections until General Pope
mand OF the district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

M CHARLs-roS, s. O., March a. 1897.
Two Of the negroes concerned in tho attack on the
street cars yesterday arrested today and fined
they said they melted 70 the misconduct and
partly ,rioxkstcd. AL ie quiet today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

IN onS nuuuIeu anu etuNou HOos~or sAsS -
will show the Of duties received by government
on each and every article OF importation during the As
cal year ending June 90 Sos. and finally IL viii contain
commercial reports up to date from the United States
Consuls abroad From summary statement Of
the exports Of domestic produce from the United
States during the six months ending December 81 1885,
the following details cleaned: The total value Of
the domestic exports 10 $l72o6l Ice. OF this sum the
principal amount on cotton the exports Of which
footed s5i. 1s0,3ls The next important item was
gold and silver, which is follows Gold bullion.
s7.Ss7.52s; silver bullion, IS. se5o37; gold coin,
IS 5ss 500 silver coin, 1874, 56e manufactures Of
gold and silver, s2s,oa3 Total, emitting manufactures,
S23 .96.Isl. t Mr sr
The Hrcadsiuns nsue up $40 3se, l04 Ncxt In order
come oils the export value Of which amounted 10
sI7.24o.s73, nearly all of which was petroleum. PRO
visions come next They amount altogether to sl4,252,
AL, Of which S. 635,67o cheese alone. Next
iobacco and puactures OF tobacco which amount TO
eli s42 2eT OF which leaf tobacco alone amounted 10
TO xl0,9dl Poo Following that are lumber and
manufactures Of wood, consisting principally Of
boards, hewn timbers, shocks slaves and headings.
These amounted TO 81, 49, Among the other prn-
cipal articles Of export noticed agricultural imple
mens s5eeO2< COAL slosi, 500 cotton manufactures,
80 4o1 s3s; manufactures Of iron 81 O59 oil cake,
sssooes rosin and tupentne, sssp as; distilled spir
hs. $685., 49, spirits tnrpenp me-, SoSS.543 refined
sugar $780, SEQ These all the articles amounting 70
over 100000 each. ~ aia9o hs eaataW d fa
Exports OF foreign merchandise duius the same period
foot up S. loo7ls Of which amount s7,e7o,olo wero
from warehouses The principal articles Gold
com, sI,soS,Iss; silver csis si,l2o 227; sugar and
noiasses. secs sos; coffee. $2e2,2b4; Ash, dried
smoked, preserved or picked, $500 $751; cigar, saoa
722; elk m nmacturse, elt2eoa A AA Nt@ 49,"
The exports Of domsstic produce excepting those from
,be pscGc coast tbs snount " vhch - cownpfauvsly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

Congress had determined 70 adjourn, there not suf
item into the administration OF the New York Custom
House that Mr. smythe had had two hearings by the
mittee, with which he expressed himself content that
in the opinion OF the committee there Is abundant arm
alive testimony Of Mr. smythes unntncss for the posi-
tion and declaring Il s the sense OF the House that
Henry A. Smythe should be mmed ately removed from
the ONCE Of Collector or the Port OF New York.
Mr. EIpRDGE called attention TO the missatcment that
Congress had decided to adjourn. ~
The SPEAKER remarked that that not missfate-
ment both Houses hadIagreed 10 adjourn morrow
The only question as TO the time TO which the adj
journment would take place.
M. FARvswonrH Inquired whether, without further
action tho subject OF adjournment the speaker would
consider himself authorized 10 adjourn the House at
The SpEAKER replied taat ne would not AZ there we're
certain things connected with the adjournment which
the two Houses had dssrsed but they had not disagreed
Mr. scHsNk moved TO lay the resolution on the table,
Negatived--Ycas ~ nays 60 2U
Tue resolution then adopted-Yeas 6S, nays %,
and the preamble was laid on tue table. saFl
rns INSTRUMENT o. TREASURY NOTES
VII ep b q % 0as5
under the act OF June a. 1864 Including the hity mil
lions authorized to he issued for temporary loan, not
more than four millions shall be retired in any one
month. MA#kMN MM ## #
Mr.. GRrsworp moved 70 suspend the rules, but the
THE TAI MPoRrm wooI. tfH.
Mr.. KKILty Sep, OF Pa, asked leave to introduce
Joint resolution % amend ne sci o. Marsn ~ lso 10
paragraph commencing with the word webbing the
words s'unpiixed with silk"
Mr. cHASLER objected
Mr. KrIfgy moved to suspend the rules
The rules suspended and Joint resolution
introduced and passed. #e4
Mr. HrwpHREy, tdem Of n. H.. on icavc introduced
Joint resolution authorizing the clerks OF the United
states circuit and district courts 10 appoint deputy
clerks Referred 10 the Judiciary Committee. IN
GAIA ron NFcRMAr1ox
On motion Of Mt boutwell,, the President was re-
- IT-sm - f.Al
mittee during the recess full sts Of all ocers and
listed who, having forfeited their rigbss 70 pay,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-31

@~t Rock IsLAHD. Cctober 81
FLoUR-Spring Double Extra, in bbls. Ss, 80 -
Wholesale, and $10,4o at retail. Sacks, $40 1t
Wholesale, and SO 90 1t retail. Loose, $3.50 a
Wholesale, and s., so at retail, -
WHEAr-No. l, $1,64al,65. No. =, l,osai'oo,
No 3 1,5e. ~ = 4f@ =
ooRs-New 55aes, Old soc =
Oars -42a43c FOR IS lbs. 49,
RYK-1, eUa1, TO- -
sr9-No.I. LOS No. 2, 90. 9 -
BEASs-2,0o
SAT- -, 35a3, so per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, barrels included, o6ao7i
retail roe. $50
P HIGHwINEs-$z,z0. ..-.+ sf *
ONIONS so per bush.
PorAroEs-S5 .,..9 .- !,
EGas--20c dos.
BurrEa--ysry choice lots, for retailing, viii
PouLrRHr-Live chickens, s., 4oa2,6o per dos.
Hoes-For live hogs4Aa53e
CArTLE-Liye weight, common, S,0ea3,bo.
Prime shipping 4,50a6, so per hundred pounds.
HIDEs-Green Country, 7e; green eureda We
green calf, 124al5c; dry flint, l2alse; dry salt
ed. 12ic
Prairie, s5a$s Per ton; Timothy 1900
Wooy--oak $500 to 7,o0 a cord, 81 gs.
! CoAL-At the Coal Valley Yard on the Levee,
coal is sold at IL cents the cost of delivering 70
be added.
/ From teams, in Market Square, al iea17 cones.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-31


Co To-NIGHr.-The s. Potter Operate
Troupe opened, last night, at Babcock's Hall.
The house was slim one, but the perform
ance was good, and deserved larger at
tendance and better pay.
Mr.. Bray is an actor whose performances
alone are worth the admission fee. He gave
great satisfaction, last night, and ELECTED fire.,
quent and loud applause. As "Governess'
he performed that part excellently well. His
! Sugar Bob" was capital, eliciting great APP
plause. When encored, his speech" was
the best hit of the season And as Peter
Spyke we, never saw his equal.
Mrs. Waugh, as "The Youth who never
saw Woman" was excellent, portraying
the emotions of the young man most perfect
ly. And as "The Girl who never had a Low
Der" she won universal applause.
While all performed their parts well, Mr..
Bray and Mrs. Waugh were favorites, at once
and received rounds of applause,
J Tonight the troupe win give another
entertainment, with change of pro
gramme and an addition TO their com
pany. Let them have full house-they de.
serve one. 49, ~7-+ a~a p 81 F
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-31

q
RsAs. Estate. SALE.--B.sH. Kinball, The
popular wagoa maker, has associated with
hina IN business, Mr.. John Johnson, so long
in his employment, and they have purchased
the Keiser steam bakery and lot, opposite
Kimball's old shop, and viii at once pnt the
building in order for a first class wagon
shop. They will enlarge the engine. and
boiler room, thus making room for a black.
smith shop.
10 Underwood l. Bogae have leased, for FIVE
years, the lot so by loo feet on the corner
of Buffalo and Orleans streets, ON which
their warehouse and Kimbal's Office stands,
and KimbaE johnson have leased from
them, for five yea. !, the ground on which
Kimbalrs Office and warehouse stands. II
will thus be seen that .Kimbafl = Johnson
will occupysbeth sides Of the street, their
office and warehouse remaining at the old
place, and their workshops being moved to
the opposite side. ss -sT e9 -
II Kimball's wagons have a first class repu-
station, aud his customers stick. by him., If
any of our readers ~ant wagons, or wagon
work, we recommend them to Kimball i
johnson.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-31

them for going, aud il is not right for apeo-
pie to burden, themselves with extra taxes
in any railroad scheme. 1t seems to that
the people have { seen enough of it to vote it
down. The system by which railroad corpo-
rations manage to cheat cities towns and
counties out Of their subscriptions ought to
be sufficiently well understood, by this time,
to eause the people to vote 1t down.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-31
Low MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS

LOW MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
IL do We daily behold, both male and female,
who suffering out miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from venerial dis
ease. Look at their paid, emaciated and dishg-
ured faces, and their broken down constitutions,
depicting disease and its horrible consequences;
disqualitying them from marriage, or the enjoy
ment of life. 1t is, therefore, important for
those sufferers to know that, by calling upon DIR.
j. HATES, they can be etfeotually cured. He
| is physician who has made private disease"
his especial study for tbirty-two years, and who
has cured upward of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He is therefore competent to cure every form of
disease, both recent and chronic, in the shortest
possible time, without mercury other poison
Gus medicines. Be careful that you fnd DIR.
KATES, at his cid established Office, I IS Syca-
| more street, Cincinnati, Ohio. first house below
Fifth street, west side. DIR. KATES attends TO
his patients personally, and may be found in his
office from o'clock A. NJ, till o'clock P. N.
Sundays from A. N. till IL A. NJ. All conf
dental. s4a Oct. 23dawiy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-31
Chicago market.

Telegraphed to the ARGUS. :.
Wheat-No 2 1,sOal,s04, No 8 l,72al, "a |;
No 1,S7a1,SS. sl
lCorn-No / los; No 2 1,04ai,049
0ats--544a55.
Rye--l, 25al, 2s No !, No 1,231al,24. +.
Barley-No 1,05aI,07.
Mess Pork-I9, 50a20,00. ..s.- b.
Lard-12h
Hogs-5,45 good 600 extra
Cattle-shipping steers 4, 30a4,5o extra 7,Soa
7.55 E9ErZE -y4z.s-ssst rs