davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

There, Mr.. Ketch, said the convict "you
can, If you like, give me two feet less Of IA II
for that"
Eventually, stone mason and blacks smith
were sent for; the one taking down some Of
the stone work and the other endeavoring to
force the door from its hinges. The convict
oil this time continued reading bis book with
the perfect ao~eAsisaee, ae II the operations Of
smith and mason were not in any way co.,
nected with himself
Il was past twelve o'clock before the door
Vas removed, AID - soon - this Was effected
the convict walked ont and said
"All right Mr.. Sheriff sorry to have kep,
you waiting. Clever fellow that Dumas
Quite enjoyed 'Moate Christo,' I can tell sou. "
Then turning to ths hasgmsa hs said:
'Come, make up for lost time and 20 through
the job quickly"
The hangmaa ssised his victim, and in .
moment had his arms securely pinioned.-
wiseman then mounted the gsllovs st run
ming pace, and while the hangman Was adjust.
ing the, rope, he turned round to those assem>
bled in the gallows.yard and said:
"why, after all, it 10 . sunshiny morning,
and 1alwsys said it would rain when it came
my turn to be scragged into the great secret y
These were the last words he uttered, for the
next moment the drop fell, and the poor wretch
Was in the death agony.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
OLEDO HOUSE,
TOLEDO, IOWA
THoS. NcCLELAND, Proprietor.

This house has been specially RENTED ana
refurnished for the accommodation oi aay ana
week boarders, and the travelling puDhs:
Good stabling in connection with the he'e''
r~rnas Reasonable. v1n1 1y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

Parties wishing to insure in this dssirabls
company may apply 70
HorriooQ = 9h0rnan,
General Mssraaes Agents.
v1n1yl. Toledo, lows.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
6 c. Ro @ ERs,

6 c. ROGERS,
Physician, Surgeon and Obststtritdon.
Office one door North Of the Youakin House.
o0rPsrticular attention to Chronic Diseases.
vln2yl.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

-
Helltown, O., shall be oalled Cnmminsville.
A Ash weighing 1000 pounds vas caught
in the harhor Of Portsmouth, N. II. lately
Twelve gallons Of oil was taken from its liver.
An EnglishmAn, 1t = late masked ball ut
the Chatalet, Paris, amused himself by throw
ing Napoleons among the crowd and seeing
them scramble.
Returns to the trersury show that the res
ceipts from customs for March we're Sic, 900.
600 in gold; they we're but ST., 900 900 for the
same period last year.
Gen. Sheridan has removed Mayor Mo..oe !.
Of New Orleans, Atty Gen. HERON, of u. !.
and Judge Able, lst District Court Of New
Orleans.
The prospects that Senator elect Thomas. Of
Maryland, win Be allowed to take his seat are :
growing very doubtful. arsse'
The late elections in Michigan and Obi, e
have all gone Republican. ttsai
J. n. Bownan, one Of the proprietors ofih>
Democrat, en- Sunday shot former employees.
named George Cooper. whom lie charged with
insulting his little daughter. Cooper viii
probably die.
Several days ago there vas . temperance
meeting Of prisoners held in the Washirgao
City Jail, in which Surratt 10 confined. He
and Sanford Conover rsfased 10 appear
About half Of the prisoners signed the pledge.
Ths elections In Connections have gone
ecppsrhesd By very small majority. II IL
rspsfesd >AAt Hid Exsellsocy, A. J., istesy
nseA sl1esl Ssss theAews.. ~ 11n'k1sa1sr
-ssisali& 1ane1 1nlsiUlAAdA ANNAAeeE
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

IAMEs NJ. DAVIS,
Auornev a. Lar, Real Estate and Collecting
Agent,
UTICA, LIVINGSTON County, Mo.
Practices in all the counties Of North Mo-
BUYS AND SELLS LANDS.
pays taxes IN all parts OF
MISSOURI, KANSAS, IOWA y
NEBRASKA.
Those desirous Of moving to any part OF
No. would do we'll to address him before buy
ing elsewhere. Also,
HAS ON HAND A FINE lot Of LANDS
impreved aud unimproved which VIII sell
CHEAP. and will attend to any business
entrusted to my care with promptness and
dispatch.
Reference;
III, RorHRocK, Judge 9Th Jud cial Dist
1T R.cE Esq, Toledo, Iowa.
4 ARD.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
co,,ec,;on. made. Taxes paid, Lands bought
and sold. Office in FACES BUILDING, Toledo,
Iowa.
q TH0MPSON, n. D.,
Phy.lclan and Surgeon,
All Calls Promptly Responded 70.
OFFICE OVER FREES STORE
vln7ly.
ToLEDo HOUSE,
TOLEDO, IOWA.
THos. MccLELAHD, Proprietor.
This house has been specially re6tted and
refurnished for the accommodation Of aay ana
week boarders, and the travelling punha
Good stabling in connection with tho hs'e''
Terms Reasonable. v1nl ~.
CT. CHARLES HOTEL,
y formerly Eichelbergers Hote'D
Corner Of Second and Walnat Streets,
nUscArlNE. IOWA.
EauAs r. 0alyean, Proprietor.
Charges reasonable Free emnibus to and
from boats and cars.
= Good stabling in connection with the house,
and farmers will bs accommodated % veil
and 1t the same rates they pay elsewhere.
Nov. 2, 1666:n6tf
n ALLARD HOUSE.
NOUNT VERNON. IOWA.
Free Buss to and from the Depot, and also
TO and from Lisbon. NJ. BALLARD,
Oct. &. 1856; my Proprietor.
4 MEXICAN HOU 3.
u
&c. WEAR, ): Proprietor,
Lumbsrd Street, - CLARENCE IOWA.
This House, just completed, is the best On the
Railroad, and is furnished in good
style. Fare reasonable.
L,vsaY AND GOOD sTABLIx0 ATTACHED.
Stages leave this House daily for Upton
and other points. "Swing around" this WY,
NLARENCE HOUSE.
Clarence, Iowa.
ONO BROTHERS,. ........ .Proprietors.
This hotel has been recently redtted and
refurnished with especial care for tho accom-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
NLARENCE HOU Sc.

Clarence, lows.
ONO BROTHERS.. .Proprietors.
This hotel has been recently re6tted and
refurnished with especial care for tho accom-
modation Of the travelling public Good sta
bling furnished. ~. Charges reasonable. ~
l8-tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
CAPITAL 100000.

This Company 10 founded upon sound insur-
ance laws and principles, and 10 controlled
BY the most responsible capitalists throughout
the StAte-the stock Of which 10 owned wholly
in IOWA!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
nATRONlzE HOME INDUsTRY!!,

A substantial Stock Company which insures
against loss Or damage BY FIRE and LIGHT
MING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
Mob Law i'm DanyilIe. Hentucky-A
Negro Man Hung.

From the Dauville Ky. Gazette, December %.
We are called upon to record the parti-
cularS of tragic drama-a repetition OF the
sad affair that occurred at Paris, Ken
lucky, some months ago. On Monday eve
ming about ) O'Clock we are informed that
Mr.. W. A. Harness, constable in the third
district in this county, made an attempt,
on Second street near Main, to arrest n
negro nan named Al. McRobcrts, who bore
upon his person a pistol, when the negro
resisted the arrest and fired two shots at
the officer, one Of which penetrated his vest
and entered his side, inhictiug a severe
flesh wound. BY the assistance of others
the negro was arrested, diSarmcd, and
taken to the Jail on Main street near Fourth.
When the posse had arrived in the vicinity
of the jail, the negro was shot through the
back 10y the officer, the ball passing around
the ribs and lodging near the breast, caus-
ing severe bat not fatal wound. What
caused the shooting we have not learned.
The negro was then lodged in Jail, being
considerably bruised, and i physician call
cd to examine and probe bis wounds.
There was considerable excitement
manifest upon the street about this time,
and strong desire was expressed that the
negro should bc hung. Nothing occurred,
however, to indicate thai the threat would
be carried into execution until about 10 or
II o'clock on Monday night, when the
taller, Mr.. j. l.. Minor, was met upon the
street by number of men, and the keys
of the Jail demanded from him. He de-
MED that they were in his possession, when
the mob, repairing to the Jail, soon obtained
them and took the negro lorcihly there
from, and going 10 the old graveyard adj
Joining the First Presbyterian church,
hung him to q limb Of an elm tree within
the enclosure, where he was found suS-
pended by the neck and dead on yesterday
morning.
About y O'Clock on the same night of
the tragic occurrence the fire-hell was rung
by Mr.. Minor, and n large throug Of citi-
zens assembled, TO whom intelligence Of
the affair was communicated but the fate
of the negro was supposed to be 10y that
time settled, and they gradually dispersed
to their several homes.
We produce the facts in the case as ac-
curately as we could gather them, and
leave the public to make their own COM
mcnts. We regret exceedingly that mob
law has been introduced in our midst, as
we believe the laws of the land are Suili-
cient for tie punishment Of all offences
against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
ranatici.m Run into Diaboli.p,.

rrVm fCruey OnrOntcie,
The constitutional amendment will not
OF course, receive three .fourths of all
the States, including the insurrectionary
States; and we presume that the President
means that any declaration hy Congress of
its adoption by three iourths of the loyal
States only will be overrulcd by the ST.
prcmc Court as unconstitutional.
If he SuppoSes that will settle the qucs-
ton, he does not understand the American
people. They are neither fools nor slaves.
They have not gone through terrible war
of five wears. sacrificed thousands Of lives,
and incurred millions Of Indebtedness, To
throw away the fruits of victory upon a
law opinion. The thing is too prcposter-
Gus TO be credited for q moment. The
men who did the fighting wrote the law Of
this question upon the battle field with
their blood, and have reiisserted it at the
ballot-box.
He may try to throw this question into
court. We do not know what the court
would do with it, but We are clearly Of
opinion that the American people will not
conCcde the right OF settling the great po-
htical questions Of reconstruction to any
tribunal but themselves.
Was ever such unblushing knavcry.
This villain boldly avows that neither con-
stitutions nor laws shall prevent the Radi-
cal fanatics from carrying out their will.
Then, in the name of reason, why make
any change in the Constitution Will it
be binding upon us if not upon the North ?
II Forncy's doctrine be the true one, we
might agree to any and all sorts Of amend
mcnts, and disregard them when we get
into the Uuion.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
Nispatrh
,,,,p, if true from Washington.

I#r
WASHINGTON, January IL have II up
., pndouhtcd authority that Senator Fes-
,.,3en has, within day or two, emphati-
AIN declared his opposition to all schemes
1.,r.,r IN view an attempted forcihlc dis
..-.r.gatiou Of the present State Govern
,...rf> In the unreprcSeuted States. The
...rr.>f extent 10 which he will 60, when
.hs adoption of the constitutional amend
..e-f >LalI have been shown TO be imposSi-
81, vii, lc 10 give his assent TO an act of
congress proposing plan to those States
hr which. II adopted by them, their inter
r.rtra relations 10 the Federal Govern
r.at may Ice fully reestabllshed. Ii is
naler>Iuod that these views, which utterly
discard the idea of territorali2ing those
safes. are concurrcd in Ivy Senators Eos
tan. Sherman, Cragin, Fogg, aud perhaps
others.
Harmony with the above distinct fact,
NAV mention the report that event Com
....rc on Territories in the House will
r....rt a bill recognizing the validity of the
,.tAegu State governments, but proposing
s. means doubtless unacceptable 10y
y#,ht hey may be restored 10 representa-
n. The truth is that the whole present
,.#,y # the Radicals, Is have had occa
= .a before 10 remark, can lie summed up
ina single word-dclay. They have not
f.at a.y Of their threats Of impeachment,
inserting state governments, and the
lie. aaso practice.
LIS among thc wonders of this "en-
IsEtrunl aye that TIE philosophers, who
T..In The roast in the halls Of legislation nj
rar.fa1. have so little foresight as not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
The Excise Law-Decision of the New
York Supreme Court.

ALBANY, December 3l.-The Supreme
Court has given its decision upon the con-
stitutionality of the excise law in the case
OF the Board of Excise against Jackson S.
Schultz. Several other cases were on the
docket involving the same points. The
court unanimously atiirms the Judgment of
the Court of General Term. The court
held that the provisions Of that act were
within the scope of legislative authority,
which extended to all subjects not prohi-
bted by the Constitution.
This is the difference between a State
Legislature and the United States Con-
rrcSs. The former may do whatever is not
prohibited by the Federal or State Consti-
tuition. The latter exercise no power not
clearly granted 10 it under the Federal
Constitution. That is, this ,roS the differ
cncc when We had Constitutional
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

1t has been ascertained positively that
the Committee Oh Banking and Currency
will report to the House upon its reas-
sembling against any further increase of
the currency beyond the amount already
issued. Tribune.
1t is supposed that Roscoe Conkling will
be elected United States Senator from
New York. Also, that old Thad will beat
Curtin in Pennsylvania notwithstanding
the latter's fierce denunciations Of the
southern States as unfit to pass upon the
constitutional amendment.
| understand Commissioner Wells has
fairly earned the abuse of the protection
lists hy his very effective opposition to the
ruinous schemes Of the wool growers and
others of the high tariff faction.-LettT IN
baltimore Gazette.
A Berlin telegram says the Washington
Government has invited Pope Plus to.Ame-
RIGA, where he can live more independent
than In, Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

"WhO wouldn't wear crown ." asks
the editor OF the Boston POst and by way
OF enforcing his question, he refers 10 the
wrctchcd condition Of many Of the rulers
of the earth. Napoleon has 1 painful dis
ease; Victor Emmanuel paralyzcd right
arm, Bismarck is constantly i'll; MaNimi-
Ian is almost Il fugitive; HI, Empress, Car
Lolita, is insane the Queen OF Spain daily
contcmplates reinforcement the King OF
Hanover is kingdomlcss his Empress and
the Emperor OF Austria are said both to
have had their hair turned gray by trouble
within week time ; the Pope "ecps day
and night and Victoria is the victim OF u
confirmed melancholy. Who ,coud wear a
crown! And, in addition to this, when we
think that the President OF the United
States has his life almost badgered out OF
him by politicians, pardon seekers, and
needy asprauts Tor Office, 10 the query may
be added, Who would be one of the rulers
of the earth, be it in kingdom or republic,
and pay the fearful cost !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

ALBAxY, n. Y, January LIN Albany
to-day bills We're introduced for the repeal Of
the railroad ante free pass bill, and for tine
erection Of = permanent bridge between New
York and Brooklyn.
AUGUSTA, Me, January 2.--The Legislature
met this forenoon. All Republican officers
were chosen. Governor Chamberlain vii!
,end in his message tomorrow.
Bosroy, January 9Th" Legislature assem-
bled to-day, and elected the officers of last
wear Rev DR.. Warren will preach the an.
nual election sermon. Governor Bullock's
message will be read on Friday.
AxxAPoLrs, Mp, January 2.-The LeCtsla-
ture assembled this morning. A caucus Will
be held to nominate permanent officers There
is much canyassng on the subject OF United
States Senator. The friends Of Governor
Swan are confident Of his success. The Go
yr!nor's message will be read TO morrow
CorrNBus, ONO, January 1.-THE Le-isla-
ture convened to-day. The message OF Go
vernon Cox is quite lengthy. He Is strongly III
favor OF the constitutional amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

The Pittsburgh PENN Commercial says
that general suspension by the iron
manufacturers in that part of the country
is likely to take place some time in Janu-
airy. Business for some time past has be-
come unremunerative, and mills generally
have been running at a loss. Should the
action of Congress on the tariff question be
such as to improve the trade, the stoppage
may not take place.
General Ashley's bill concerning the
southern States recognizes present ar
rangements until conventions can he call
ed to remodel the respective State 60
vernments, and no longer.
Rebel General Forrest has the contract
for constructing forty-flve miles OF the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, from
Duyal's Bluff to Madison, Arkansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
Attempt TO Assassinatc II Rrisadier.
General

BALTIMORE, January IA private let
ter from Raleigh, \. c., gives the particu-
lars Of an attempt there, on the 18th ulti-
mo, toasSas>inate Brcvct Brigadicr General
Brady, OF the Frcedmcn'S Bureau, by a
man who openly proclaimed his intention
in the different drinking saloons Of the
town, saying he had come to have his re-
ycnge for the treatment he received during
his Imprisonment on charge of being spy,
alleging that the party to whom he al
ludcd had treated him badly while pro-
voSt marshal.
The man called at the private residence
of General Brady, and as lie entered his
room turned the key and seized Brady 10y
the throat, drew a pistol, and avowcd his
purpose 10 murder him. \ fearful Strug-
gle then cusucd. Brady called for help,
but his cries were unheard. Finally, the
assassin said he perceived Brady was a
Mason, and promised his intended victim il
he released his hand, in which he held the
pistol, he would make no further attempt
on his life. At this moment the pistol
dropped on the floor, and the man, avaiIing
himself Of the exhaustion OF Brady, uu-
locked the door and escaped. The civil
authorities Of Raleigh, ii is said, refused to
take action in the matter, and the deSpc-
RADIO is still at large.-Ctronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
From Europe.

FROM Europe.
Per Atlantic Cable
LoSpoS, January 1.-The London Times, in
its editorial this morning, predicts that the
new year will be one OF general peace. The
revenue and trade relations OF Great Britain
are very satisfactory. and indicate that Dis.
raeli will be able to exhibit n surplus revenue
Of nearly f2,00O,00o.
The Paris Pays declares that a rupture be-
tween Turkey and Greece Is too likely TO take
place at any moment; and the London Morning
Post commenting on this, says England will
remain rigidly neutral, and adds that the Eng.
lish Government has already warned Greece
of the consequences
PARIS, January There is general holi-
day to day.
LIVERPOOL, January l.-Brsiness Is entirely
suspended to-day. The steamers Hecla and
Moravian, from the United States, have ar.
rived.
LoSpoS, January 1.-Consols for money,
coz. United States 5-2o's, 72A. Illinois Gen.
trail, s0h Erie, 46A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
Governor Patton. Mission.

MOBfIE, Uecember 5U.-It Is UWcfaHy
announced that the visit of Governor Pat
ton to the North is not of n strictly politi-
cal character, but that he proceeds thither
at the request of certain bondholders, with
view to arrange, possible, for an extern
sion Of the time required for the payment
of interest, and thus save the credit of the
State. Independent Of this, however, Go
vernon Patton was delegated by the meet
ing at his home to proceed to Washington
and confer with the President and others
upon the question Of the amendment a
applicable TO the restoration of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

The Ways and Means Committee have
not vet taken any formal action upon the
question Of reducing the tax on cotton.
Tie subject will probably be taken up at
their meeting on Thursday next. Nume-
rou,ly signed petitions from all parts of the
South are before the committee, urging
upon Congress to repeal this tax. 1t is
very questionable whether they will inter
fcrc with it at present. The Secretary OF
the Treasury has repeatedly been urged
to recommend its repeal, but he has thus
far declined to make any recommendation
on the subject. On the other hand, strong
representations are made 10 both commit
tees that the cotton tax is the only possible
means of getting anything out Of the
South for the support Of the Government
Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03

A SORRY SPECrACLE.-Wc yesterday
saw on the street Il small cact containing q
few blankets, few old clothes, and a
baby, that has been drawn all the way from
Georgia by two boys, whose mother has
done the cooking On the way. The baby is
decidedly the happiest of the party. The
woman and the boys are much jaded 10y
their arduouS march, and were receiving,
when we saw them, donations from chart
table gentlemen, who were glad to assist
them on their sad, sore journey.-L0uiS-
UiLLe pdper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
Petition fora New State Government
in virginia,

r-t u .... .s.;, :. La;,r o,tor
'." .>,-,.- ~ ,,;,.i,'..
>.' ,..''' ,.r,,,,,,,y :" \. inc ,rr7
= .,...'. -, -. ,..;y..r,l,i;ng!
t0....
'. az, 't''>' Z" "@I' '>''''0'''''
'.@ ""i'i> :. -"'", 'i,,1ehN VI Tue 0'''c VI
f"-.Aa. t~i 10 'ht IedeI" HoNc' n'Lc"'
.aa N"Io3liN endorsing the acton oi ooh-
-."~~ 10 refusing abundance |" lho>e cl'lhl-
#- 10 represent inns state III the national
#fi~, respectfully petition immediate
#a..mH tie par. d your honorable bodies
ta-.Fc That protection to the Union men
@.. i"" aeon interests OF tins State which
~.}-@ 1.d poheE a!INc demand, anu Whlch
congress t!'1e can pI"N'"c i"F' ih'E re-
.""-.-..s sla'r IhAl 'A'E are ac'ua'eu u!
earnest desire ~ see the government
#..E#oto0 rs early as possible upon
.."a l." permanent PASS 'hat Inc! are
t""""""1j ny no spirit "' revenge Ut nos
l.. "-rn they S"Icnhly declare That theIr
.".'"~. I'lht. ana i"cF'Ie> are III Inc
.".." L. use ''-".A>' "3I'h' l"e! Mcle a',
. III 1,.' '"'' "''''l t""".e sum- anu anu
arc '1' '',i',', anu ''u"'o
.' .-0''" '"1'" ,''1>G 's''S p'0S0iio'
- ..1" ."A ft''e"'eu Jaws
'lr5 i..l.ef represent mat the e1ecu-
".0' ''-.'''''",aha l"dlclai branches Tue
..' H.. '' WA" d a." t.' ,i ""ne e%ret,-
t..,-t..nu Gnvrrnwrnt in tIc late ,trur-
lie t.r L, lite: that the Judges appointed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-03
SEW YORK MARKETS..

SEW YORK MARKETS..
New YoRK, January 2.-Mouey easier At :.
Cold 1925. Exchange. 80 days, log aul93A =;
.irht. 10. Wheat quiet and steady Flour
quiet and firm Corn Il shade better. Pork
dropping; old mess, 80, new, S40.s7Qf2l
Lard dull. Cotton quiet 1t 3it135c. for
middling, and 35*c. for Orleans Freishts
dull.
Nay yoRr. January o-aftrrnoon. Money
easy NJ car per cent. Gold. 1872. 1l32z.. At
rho last hoard. stocks were dull and lover
5.2)'s. IsG2, coupons, l0G0laG4 1864, coupons,
lu5kGlUjsa new issue, lo340 1875. ~ los,
coupons, 9''.6 100. zoos, all series, loi'sY
lnj. Missouri IS, %. Cotton very firm sales
OF 1000 bales middlins up!ands AT SiHI3jo.,
chiefly the latter Orleans, 3j*A35c. Flour
closed 6tloc. better: State, -. oj1*l22j; Ohio,
sll.251fl3.7o; Western, :9.so4 1913; South
ernr sll.2o0t7; canada, so. wheat lac.
halter. sales of - tpp bushels No . Milwau-
kie At So sg.1Sa - amber State. 1913: white
western. -. l2a.s2j. Corn lc better, and nc.
tive. sales -,,ogD bushels. mixed western,
Al 12.s. yellow aIl4: new. Il 10. old. 81 1919.
Oars firm Reef STEADY Pork active and
rn,a,,,ad s,,as of : $40 n,r-.ls. pay moss
s2Iss. new. slg1s: prime. $3.50. Lard frmpr
at li1ml3c. Whisky duh and nominal. Gro.