davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE nGAL Id IHIE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned, as Agent for the owner,
offers at Private Sale, a very valuable Farm,
situated in Morgan Valley, on the Warfields-
burg Road, II miles from Orendorff S
Station on the Western Nd. Railroad, ad-
joins lands of jeremiah Robinson, D. P.
Goodwin and others, containing
152 Acres, 2 Roods and 8 Perchcs,
more or less. @
The improvements consist Of o -
comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
Spring House, Barns, &c. Fene-sssiM
ing good. About so or 60 Acres 1NA
are in TIMBER, consisting of Oak, Chest.
nut and Hickory. The farm is in good
condition, having been lined, and is near
an excellent limestone quarry. The farm
will be sold as whole or in tracts to suit
purchasers.
There is also on this property one of the
finest Apple Orchards in the county.
This property will be sold at a bargain,
and terms easy. If not disposed of by the
first of January next, it will be for rent.
Apply TO
JEREMIAH L. SHUEEY,
Agent for Jesse Kurtz,
aug 27 sm adjoining the property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
COMPREHENSIVE.

DRS. F. BUTLER and w. X. FR!NGER
having this day associated themselves In
the nractice of Medicine, offer their profess
;onag services to their friends and the public
in general. oa
in an defensive practice in Obstetrics and Sur
eery. feels confident that he can give satisiac,
fion TO all who may be in need OF medical
assistance. ,.. oe NJ
Lewis Trnmbo. East End; and DE-. BUrLEa's ut
his residence at the West End, Westminster.
jan23-3 -3m 5h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01

tTF you want q nice Quilt and q cheap one,
go to A.. NJ W.ARNERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
Twoaand a Half Acres Of Land,

more or less, situate in said city of West
minister, which lots were conveyed to said
William H. Bell by Jacob Grove and Wife,
by deed dated March IA, 1854, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Liber G. E. w, No. %, Folio SAL, &c.
By David Wantz and Wife, by deed dated
January %, 1859, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll county liz Liber
G.. f. W., No. 25, Folio Y, &c. By John
Fisher, by deed dated March IS, 1859, and
recorded among the Land Records of Car
roll county in Liber G. E. W., No. 25, Fo-
lio l75, (excepta a lot, No. 65, conveyed by
said William H. Bell and Wife to Chloe E.
Oursler, by deed dated November %, 1861,
and recorded among the Land Records of
Carroll county in Llber W. A: Mex. No.
35, Folio 45,) and by Anna E. M. Fisher
and John C. Frizell, Executors of John
Fisher, deceased, by deed dated on or about
the 1st day of June, 1868.
In part of Tract of Land. called "The
Resurvey of Kelly's Delight containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
Notice to Bridge Builders.

The County. Commissioners for Carroll
county, will receive until October 5th,
sealed proposals for building a Bridge over
Big Pipe Creek, where the Stone Road
crosses said Creek at James 3. Dodrer'
formerly Groves Mill, in, said county.
Z By order of Board.
ega2 1sses itft JAMES BLIZZARD,
sen1O.4ti 10 fiesa s7fA tgi Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01

YusHE POULTERERS FRIEND.-A sure cure
for Gapes in Chickens and Turkeys. Sold
W E. O. Grimes, Druggist, "West End, !"
westminster. may IA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
Bridge Notice.
Dress Silks /! Dress ,Silk;s!,

UreSS SltitS DreSS bStthcS.
NESSRS. HOOD & co. have just re-
3lyl ceived the most superb line of Silks,
ever offered in this market, consisting of
Moire Antique, Gross Grain, Gross Derine
and heavy Rept; also superfne French
Swiss. Ladies, call and examine these
beautiful goods. june Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
FROM HON. GEO. W, WOODWARD,

~A~S = =.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
l9Fsa Z ri PHILAprLpma. MARCH 10th, 1857
find "Hooaands German Bi,teis' is not an istor-
icaiing beperage bt is good TONIC ssssft in disg-
cases Of eJsiitg and sSa,it of nereoas action Il Me
system. kours truly, ..s.,,,l
GEO. ". WOODWARD.
va 10 ,,s7 mr., ,,,,,nso>r
.r,z.tf FROM iloN. JAMES AilVNrs ,o soots'
Judge of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PnILApELpBI,, APRIL 2stlh, 1866.
Z k.xYoa<sa,,s,s6s 6sermnn Bit
Iconsider :. i..n.a;n;a.s,s -. cass Of at
tacks OF Indigestion or FysPepsia.
oSit' o oe yours, with resprct, eelIs
aaftaiss bti-if JAMES rfoMf fsoN'a
q From REV JOSEPH u. KESNAkD. Dp, !.
Pastor OF 'ne ie"u eep''''
Dr. yAcKsoN-pEAR SIR ~ hdre oeea JTsfae'.ltyIe re-
gussted 70 connect my ,.ne 'c..a
q: o of mn apDroprate sphere i1are Il, a cases de-
rnsd Int ,i Clear ,,roof in rarios instances and
pd,aieaia,lyin my oson niiy or the uslulnesso Lh.
usual course, to cypress my tat c0'pictioa Ma for
general debility Of the SYSTEM and especially ir Liver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01

Z "A FRESH supply of Foutz's Cattle Powde
IN and Mixture, and DR.. Groves Salve, at
may7. A. III. Waraer's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
Is Acres Of Land, more or less

10 ACRES Oh LdIlu, more OI lcSS,
which was conveyed to said William H. Bell
by John Crout and Wife and Catharine
Henry, by deed dated January II. 1868. and
recorded among the Land Records of Car
roll county in Liber G. f. W., No. 20,
Folio 291, &c said land being situate about
two miles, from the city of Westminster, on
or near the road leading from thence to
Manchester And also in i#tti
80 Acres, 2 Roods & 20 Perchcs
of land, more or less, conveyed to the said
William Ell. Bell by Anna E. NJ. Fisher and
John c. Frizell, Executors of John Fisher,
decea- ed, by deed dated on or about the lst
day of June 1868, said land being situate
about one mile south east from the city of
Westminster, and adjoins lands of h. +.
Crout, Jacob Powder, j. I'll. Hoppe and
others. rt-
Also, 10000 Bricks. Horse. 2 Hogs, |
Cart, 2 Wagons, 5 Wheelbarrows, 6 Beds
and Ten Plate Stove, 1 Cupboard, l Sink.
l Safe, 8 Tables, 18 Chairs, Clock, l acre
of Corn, growing; and lot of Boards; and
/ hereby give notice that on Js
Reo7aesday, tAs It'll day Of October,
1868, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court
House door, in the city. of Westminster,
Carroll county, Md, l will offer all the
right, title, interest and estate, at law and in
equity, of the said William H. Bell of, in
and to the aforesaid several parcels of land,
so seized and taken in execution, at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder for cash and at
the hour of l o'clock, P. NJ, of the day and
year aforesaid, at the present residence OF
the said William Fl. Bell, will offer all
the right, title, interest and estate, at law
and in equity, of the said William Il. Bell
of, in and to the aforesaid goods and chat
tells, so seized and taken in execution; at
Public Sale, to the highest bidder for cash.
THOMAS B. GIST,
sept 10 is 5gs ($17.50.) - Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-01
f79 ACRES OFVALUABLELAND

in the highest state of cultivation, having
been heavily lined, with about 150 bushels
to the acre, and is well fenced, at least 800
panels post and rail fence. About 35 Acres
is in very
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

ET Rumor has it, that half dozen of
our Melish' got put into the lock up
at Fort Smith, on Wednesday night after
leaving here, for riotous conduct Our
Fort Smith Police should not treat our
pet " Lambs" SO uakindly, as they" 90
raiding on to the front e.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
EDITORS COMMERCIAL,
Cincinnati, Ohio I:

CINCINNATI, ONO.
In the Geographic columns of your pa
per, dated the 9th of Nov. appeared a St
Louis dispatch, of Nov. ), stating that a
son of the late Gen. Hindman was in that
city (St Louis and that the General
was assassinated by his brother in-law,
Just after he (liindman) had filed pet-
ton for divorce from his wife" Your
dispatch contains two demonstrate lies :
the first in respect to the deceased's son
arriving in St Louis. He lef but two
sons the oldest Of whom is eight years of
age and both now with their mother in
this place, the second, as to his having
filed petition for divoree-which is false
as the records of the court here will show
The statement in the dispatch charging
his assassination upon his brother-in-
law refers, as | take 1t to me in conse-
Quence Of certain minors put ailoat by
lying radical conspirators in the State to
cover their own guilt i now denounced
the authors of the report connecting my
name with the murder of my brother-ln-
law, Gen I. C. Hindman. as liars and
slanderers, aud | demand of you as a
matter of right to furnish me the name of
the author of the dispatch alluded to, or
other reliable authority spoken of, and
ask you as matter of Justice to insert
this card in your columns.
Respectfully,
CAMERON n. BISCOE.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
Eg- Gov. CLAYTON, in his message t.

Es- Gov CLAYTON, in his message to
the Legislature, recounting the murd-
crs that have been committed in the State
to justify his martial law ediet, evil
IDENTITY had not heard of the murder OF
Gen Hindman, as no mention is made of
it, Possibly the name haunts him and
he doee not like to see it in print. Who
can tell ? There has been two Southern
men killed in this county within the past
six months, 10y one of the Governor
pets, but not lisp is heard from him in
regard to them; oh no. 1t is only the
blood of the loyal carpet bagers that
crys for vengeance.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

Es- Captain ANDERSON, with his "me-
lish, mounted, on horse, mule, and jack
ass, left for the front (but in fight
will always he found in the rear, on
Wednesday afternoon last, All told, of
ficers and men, amounted to eighteen.
They cut sorry figure, and even the ne
groes lauged and jeered at them as they
passed along The class of men com
posing this grand army" may be judg
ed of, by remark Of citizen of Lafay
cite township, who observed the "carel-
re- passing, that they could now go
TO bed and leave their stables unlocked,
with safety Wetrust kind Providence
win provide for and watch over them in
the perils they are about to enter upon.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
FOR SEYMOUR.
Whole number electoral votes SIT

W hole NUMBER electoral Votcs 5ii
OF this Seymour and Blair have secur-
els majority upon fair and honest vote.
Who supposes that North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri and West
Virginia are for Grant? tits safe to say
that not one man in five, unobstructed by
any outside interference, would vote for
him; yet, by military violence and blythe
sending to the polls, under its auspices,
OF hordes Of illegal negro voters, these
States have been declared carried for him.
Their votes, together with those of Mis-
sissippi, Virginia and Texas, which, by
pure act Of military despotism were not
allowed to vote at all, decided the con
test, The result of all may be summon
ed up as follows;
Seymour was elected by the legal cleo
tors and white people of the United
States.
Grant was not elected, but by the power
of the bayonet, sending several hundred
thousand negroes to the polls, and keep
ing back several hundred thousand whites
he was declared chosen. This is all there
is of it. 81;
In connection, we publish the Electoral
College, and the Law in regard to the
casting Of the vote:
-, Persuant to law of Congress, passed
in lS45, electors for President ofthe Uni
ted States will be appointed next Tues
day. Previous to the passage of this
law, they had been appointed on differ
ent days, as directed by the Legislatures
OF the several days, each for itself, The
The first time at which the election was
held on the same day in all the States,
was in lS4S, when Taylor and Fillmore
were elected over Cass and Butler.
The manner ofappointing electors is
still within the power of the Legislatures
OF the several States, whether by popular
election in Districts, or at a general cleo
ton, or by the Legislature itself But all
the States have, we think, coneurred in
passing laws to elect by general ticket.
We are not sure that Florida as consti-
tuted, is not the exception.
The constitutional provision is, that
leach State shall appoint number Of
electors equal to the whole number of the
Senators and Representatives to which
the State may be entitled in the Congress "
n But Congress has passed law
the execution of which it has committed
to military authority, thereby suppressed
ing all civil attempts to contest the valid
ity of the enactment--by which three OF
the States of the Union, Virginia Missis
sippi and Texas, are excluded from the
right Of voting, and their inhabitants re
strained, under the penalties of military
law, from attempting to vote for Presi-
dent. .t.,a
The number Of States permitted to
vote under these restrictions is IS, Of the
81 Of which the Union is legally compos-
ed. ~
The whole number of votes Of all those
permitted to vote would be 81
The. excluded States, entitled to 90
votes. are Virginia 10, Mississippi Z,
Texas
!. The whole number without mutilation
Is therefore 294, Of which the majority
necessary to elect is l4S
The recognized States are
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
To the Democracy Of the state Of
Arkansas

~. ,,,, 80, 81 noIi,ic.l ef,,irs In A..
i"e p'.s'" s'a'' " is.'
kansas being such a. 70 suyge'ta tear OF anar-
chy and blood -shed. and feeling assured that
,,sdrn,s..r,.r az the State, constituting nm
=, ,., It,. o,,,-.
o'er"he'nhha H.yV'.! " ~ ""''' ''''N'"s'
d@siTe peace aid 9diet and isif. just anu
economical administration Of the State gov
..,, an, asm;,,i,, that a ,ac.,, -
'""@ a"'
spec' LOT Tue op'"''"s VI o'ne'~ as wen as
Justice to ourselves, suggests that we should
give some mhlic expression Of our senti-
,,,,,s .,a AN .voyxal of our nn,,os.s aud
,'>"''' ""a "
desires IN ue present e'he'sehey' the uhuer-
signed invite a mass meeting OF the Democ-
raey of Arkansas. al the city of Little Rock
rr;d,r the s,h d,v of January lsse
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
NEXT WEEK.

Our city will be enlivened, next week,
with two, or more, entertainments by the
Young Ladies and Gentlemen of Van
Buren,, for the benefit of the Female
Academy. Let there be crowded houses.
The object is good one and deserves
the encouragement of every citizen in
the place.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

"A magnificent supply of apples just
received by Scott, Lawson IL Co. The
western and north western portions of
Arkansas are unexcelled for the produc-
ton of fruit--GdZette.
That is so. And if you want an extra
good quality for Christmas, just send
your orders to JAS. c. SCoTT, in this city.
He is in communication with the up
counties and can supply all demands
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
EJ Our city is well supplied nov

Ep Our city is well supplied now,
with all variety of marketing; Pork,
Beet, Poultry, Venison and Vegetables.
Prices, beef rates from to &c 10y the
quarter; Pork &c per h., by the hog
Turkes, % to Zoe; Venison so to Toe for
hams; Chickens % to $3.50 per doz
Potatoes, Irish, 81, sweet 75c to 81 per
bushel Apples, superior, 81 per bushel,
We never knew our market so com.
pletely furnished with all kinds Of mark.
eting, as at The present time
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
The Gen. Hindnan Murder.

As the radicals in this psri Of Inc Ss'tyies
have taken some pains to circulate the
slanderons story, that Gen. Hinsinan was
assassinsted by friends Of his wife, We
publish the followihrcard from brother
Of Mrs Hindmsn, which we find in the
II elena Clarion, Of late date:
HELENA, Ark, Nov. 3, 1865.
EDToR CLARION Il will thank you for
he kindness to publish the following
card which is a copy of one have sent
to the editor of the Cincinnati Commerce
iai In as much as that paper freely cir
cuiates here and contained in its Issue of
The 9th inst, vile aud slanderous insinu-
alton against me relative TO the assina
ton Of the late Gen. Hindman. ask the
privilege through your paperto respond
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
The Way it Stands.

II IL now conceded, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, that Seymour and Blair
have carried the State Of Oregon by a
small majority. This renders it certain
that General Grant has been elected by
military violence and fraud The Flee
toral vote, if constituted according to the
will of the people, would stand as follows:
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

Eg We hear of several theiviug OPP
perations which have taken place in the
bottoms below town, recently. The
people should rise, as one man, and hunt
out these rambling scoundrels and meet
out justice and law to them in short ord
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

ARKANSAS AS yet we have not been
able to get the official vote of the State
We have not deemed it worth while to
give a partial vote; but will as soon as
announced publish the official count We
have elected one Congressman. ROGERS,
and with anything like fair election
would have carried all three of them.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

E FRoLIcH of the spicy Searcy Re
coyaer, has been at Little Rock, the past
week--sleeping with Buck, and sloshing
round generally. That is high old
Frolich, when turned loose from home.
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01
POWELL CLAYr0E's PIACH.

We fii,d in the Washington 2s!'syr1pas,
Of the 18th November, the following &C
count Of how the campaign Of" Clayton's
Mackcrel Brigade" is conducted The
whole outfit Is band of plunderers, and
ifthe people of that section submit to be
outraged and trampled upon in spite of
law, reason or justice, we shall be great
" disappointed. There is a point beyond
which - forbearance ceases TO be a virtue"
and we think that is about reached. This
is the article:
HORRIBLE MASSACRE AT CENTRE
The Van Buren press., 1868-12-01

Having associated myself with wholesale
Stove and Tin Ware establishment ~ Saint
Louis, for the sale Of stoves and Tin ware. !
can always furnish everything IN TINS line az
81, Louis wholesale prices with the freight
aded To merchants dealing in the above. u
liberal discount will he made of the above
prices. Very Respectfully,
N. r. CORNELIUS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
From the St. Paul Pioneer, LIST.

The Hudson Star says that on the 25th
ult. Thomas Thompson, a Norwegian, of
Rush River, while breaking some land for
a Mr.. Anderson, came across some wild
parsnips. He thought it was similar to a
root in Norway that is frequently used
there, and he and Anderson ate some of the
root Mrs Anderson with six children just
then passed through the field, and they
also ate some of it. They were all taken
sick and Thompson died within four hours
after. The rest are out of danger.-The
house of Blanchard Spencer, residing near
Appleton, was entered one night last week
and S400 in cash and note for $500 taken
therefrom.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, July 9.-FLoUR--Quiet but firmly
held. WHEAT-Advanced 1za2c-closing steady at
81, SO for No. ] and 81 so for No 2. No sold at
S1,70 and rejected at SLAB. OATs-Firm and
higher, closing at 69c for No. q CoRS-Active and
Sa4c higher; sales at GOA Gle for No 2. RYE-Nom-
inal at $500. BARLEY-Entirely nominal. PoIA-
ToEs-Scarce and higher peachblows 75as0c; com
mon 55a60c. BUTTER-Less plenty and firmer-19a
23c for common TO choice firkin. EGGs-Scarce;
saleable at 17aI71Sc. wooL-Steady at the decline;
fine fleece 35a37 medium S4a35; coarse 33a34; super
pulled "a; extra do &c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
AN ABORIGINAL GAME.
Bell Playing in ST. Louis by Choctaws
and Chickasayvs.

From the ST. Louis Democst, 29th.l
From 300 to 400 people assembled at the
Base Ball Park on Grand avenue yesterday
afternoon to witness the game of Indians
ball, advertised to be played by two bands
of Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians, at
present encamped in the grove ON Grand
avenue, midway between the Rock road and
the Fair Grounds. AT halfpast o'clock
the Indians made their appearance on the
grounds, considerably less dressed than any
ballet troupe that has ever yet appeared in
the Black Crook, their costume consisting
of breech-clout, with horsetail append
age. The costume was intirely cool and
seasonsble. and the horse-tail dangling
behind and huttering in the breeze made
FATHERS grotesque andfunny addition to the
almost fig-leaf wardrobe. The females, and
there We're quite number among the audi
ence, did not appear to care for or take in
terest enough in the game in which these
''untutored red men of the forest" were
about to participate, to remain, for soon
after the appearance of the players we no
| ticed that they had vacated the stands and
suddenly and mysteriously disappeared.
The game played yesterdays much play
ed In the South by whites, Indians and
negroes, and is called racquette. There
are equal number of players on each side,
feet long with spoon-shaped ends, between
which they catch thu ball. On each side
of the field IS placed post 16 or 20 feet
high, on which is a small flag, one red and
the other blue, the colors adopted by the
players. When game is called the ball is
thrown up In the center of the field by the
umpire, and then there is a struggle among
the players each one trying to catch it in
his racquette and hurl it against the post
of the adverse party; the side succeeding
IN hitting the post of the opposite side II
times being declared the victors. The game
yesterday was won by the Chickasaws, the
score standing IL to 9. The players enter
ed into the spirit of the game with vim,
and it soon became interesting and exciting
to be spectators. The play lasted nearly
two hours, and all left satisfied with Indian
ball play. The Lo family will play another
game on the same grounds on Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CNcNEATI, july 9-FLoUR AND WHEAT-Un-
changed. CORN AND OATS Firm and unchanged.
RYE-Dull; 81, 60. CoTToN-Firm; 81 &c for Mid
ding. PoRK-Held at $2s, 90. BULKMEATs-Quiet
but firm; 11G11A4 for shoulders; 1917 for sides
BAcoE-Quiet; shoulders l2613M; sides 16616%.
Sugar cured hams in fair demand at 1s@1eH.-
LARD-Closed buoyant and unsettled under news.
None to be had below II; 161S offered. BUTTER-
Unchanged and quiet. EGGs-Dull at 16.
The river has seven feet and seven inches in the
channel
Weather clear, in part. Thermometer 80 deg.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17

SILVER ORE.-Thirty tons of silver ore,
from the mines at Georgetown, Colorado,
were received in this city by the u. P. r.
r. last Sunday. At this city it was shipped
on the Red Line cars for New York city
This is the first shipment of ore by rail via
this city, and is to be accepted as the
promise of the immense amount of the
inches of the mines of the mountains, as
soon as the great national highway shall
have established its communication with
those regions This ore was sewed up in
bags made of hides, each holding about loo
pounds of the ore.-Omdhd Republican, LIST
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 9.-FLoUL-Firm for choice
spring extras; S9,50@11, low grades s6,50@s, so
WHEAT-Demand fair and prices firm; S1,90@1,9 81
for No /, 81, seal 81 No. q receipts, wheat 5000
bus shipments 100 bus OoRN-Demand active at
full prices-No. 1, at 921z093c; No. 2 at 9014 re-
ceipts corn 114,000 bus, shipments Ill 900 bus
OAIs-Firm but inactive CSC bid; receipts $4,000
bus, shipments $4,000 bus.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-17
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-FLoUR-Little better feel
ing but prices unchanged. WHEAT-Spring higher
at 81 90 for choice No 2. CoRN-Iowa active and
higher for white at s36s5c and mixed 77G7s. OATS
Better, 73@75c. RYE-Steady, $3.50 40
PRovIsIoSs-very little doing but held frm Mess
pork S27 $50 2s, 90; Bacon frmer and better at 1879
Shoulders; 16sIc clear sides; Lard 163l@17c.