davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

DIRECT TORS:
Il. ii. MAUR1, of r. II. Maury & Co..
bankers; AT. AEvEY. President of Ma
lonal bank OF Va, and OF Harvey d Will
WE.siGEs. of Weisiger & Co., A, s. LEE
Commission Merchants; RICHARD Tray
OF Snyder q Irby; A. TIDEMAN. Tobac.
conist: ". A. ARMlsTEAD. OF Armistead
q Peck: W. r. SHEPHERD, j. II. PEBBLES,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

Premiums earned first Sixteen Months.
over 100000. Number of Policies
issued, over =, 200.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-01

s7H Per. Centum of Profits Paid to POLICY
Holders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30


ate that he had requested the discharge
of all Kansas men who held elerkshlps
in the Departments. An Investigation
was had, to ascertain who held positions
by bis Recommendation. In one bureau
only, of the Treasury Department, -
was found that twenty-seven Boston
(AIassachusetts) women we're clerks
and made so on the accommodation %
our .Kansas Senator. These tWenty-
seven can't ''vote" in Kansas just yet.
BY the way, does anybody know of an
appointment ever got by Senator
Pomeroy for bona .fde Kansas man
We forgot-Judge Greer has been ap-
pointed Consul to Matanoras through
the influence of Mr.. Pomeroy, and he
shall have the credit of it. Ii Is the
onl: appointment we can think of thai
Senator Pomeroy has secured under the
new administration"
You see, brother Record, he holds
over four years yet, and it amt time
for him to make a showing in Kansas.
He is tickling another man now and
his time to be tfckled viii come after a
while.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
THE mJBAN WAR.

The Cuban rebellion begins to as
sumo more importance, and there is
now prospect that it will involve 9TH
er nations. Recruiting for the insur-
gent ranks seems to be going on brisk
ly at different points I'm the United
States. We do not believe this win be
permitted without trouble. England
is looking on with some interest. We
sincerely hope that the Cuban war,
which has excited very little notice
among the masses of the people until
within few weeks, will not involve
other nations In war. There is strong
feeling in the United States in favor of
the annexation of that island, and from
what seems to be reliable information
we learn that the patriot army of Cuba
would hail such consummation with
joy. It's thought there never was nor
never will be, perhaps, better opror-
tunity for this change in the status of
Cuba than now. We have not much to
fear from Spain. So far as that govern
ment is concerned we apprehend, with
their unsettled condition at home, the
contest, if one should arise, will be an
easy one. But our cable dispatches in
form us that the English government
would rather favor the idea of the IN
dependence of Cuba, if they should
take part in the affair.
At least we shall watch Cuban news
hereafter with far more interest than
heretofore. There is no doubt but that
the patriot army will be reinforced by
thousands of Americans.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
ORDINANCES no. 81.

WHEREAS, a petition has been presented to
the Board of Trustees Of the Town of Empo-
ria, in accordance with law, asking for the
macadamizing of Commercial Street in said
town. from Washington Park to the Court
House; therefore,
Be 1t Ordained By the Board Of Trustees Of
the IO1ca 81 EDlpOrid:
SECTION /. That Commercial Street shall be
macadamized with broken stone, from Wash
ingtOn Park to the north side OF 3rd Avenue.
The stone shall be not less than six inches deep
at the cutters and not less than ten inches deep
AZ the center of said street, and shall average
eight inches from gutter to gutter. All the
stone shall be broken SO they can be passed
through nve inch ring. and the whole surface
of said street shall be OVERLAND three inches d ep
with stone broken they be passed
through a three inch ring. The surface of said
street, when Ompleted. shall form the segment
OF circle from gutter to gutter, and shall con-
form to the grade as heretofore established.
SECTION 2. If my owner or owners of lots
within the limits aforesaid shall fail to macad-
annie or cause TO he nacadamized, as herein-
after provided, then the Board of Trustees shall
proceed to let the contract for macadamizing
the same to the lowest responsible bidder;
Preceded such bid shall, in the opinion of the
Board, be a reasonable enc; and when 50 com
pleted by order of the Board of Trustees the
cost thereof shall become lien against the
lots and shall be collected of the owner or own
ers of such lot or lots provided by law and
ordinances; Provided, that nothing in this ordf-
nance shall be construed to prevent owners of
lots from settling the cost thereof with the con-
tractors for the work in any manner they may
mutually agree upon.
SECTION 3. That the macadamizing provided
for in this ordinance between the south side of
9TH avenue and south side of 9Th avenue shalt
be completed by the LIST day of August 1869
and the balance of said macadamiZing shall be
done so soon as the necessary cutters and cross
walks are made.
SECTION 4. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its publi-
cation once in THE EAIPORIA NEWS.
Passed April 18th, 1863.
JACOB STOTLER, Chairman.
Attest: J. II. w. MILLS, Clerk. I7-Iw
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30

turing. a. complete machine EVERY FIVE
AND ONE-FoURTH MINUTES. This Cons
pany will manufacture about %, 900 ma
chimes for the coming haryests 1t is
but few years since the Wood Ma
chimes attempted to coJhpete for Vest
err honors, and now the manufacturers
have the satisfaction of being in the
very "front rank" The sales of the,
Wood in the West has increased from
few car loads in 1862, to the enormous
number of over twelve thousand ma
chimes in the States west of Chicago /;
number as great. perhaps greater, than
as made by any other one mandatory
for their entire trade. and yet we learn
from Mr.. Chas. E. Whitman. the man.
aver of the Company's Western Office.
206 Lake Street, Chicago. who favors
us with the above items, that he has for
the past two years been unable to fill
the orders received, SO great has been
the demand from all sections. Since
the commencement of last season, the
Company have purchased the large
Cotton Factories at Hoosick. and con-
verted them into magnificent Reaper
Works, in hopes, thereby, to fill all or
ders received for these Justly celebrated
machines. Agents will be found in
nearly every county in the West, who
will furnish all desired information
Prairie Farmer. Chicago.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30


North Lake Reservoir, covering about
500 acres, gave way on Wednesday
night, and destroyed mills and other
property amounting to 100000 dollars.
WATERTowE, N. r. April 23.-The
food continues with unabated violence,
and the scenes of destruction are inde-
scribable. Hack River, q place six
miles above here has lost chair facto-
ry. saw mill, dwelling, and an iron
bridge costin@ 1000 or 5000 dollars.
At the upper dam at Watertown a saw
mill, Messrs. Wilson & Stewards wag-
on factory, and MiIier's tannery, with
flame. aud bufkhead for all. are swept
away. Benning tOn's magnificent fiume
has been loosed from the rock to which
Il was bottled, for over seventy feet
Nearly all the dams and fumes, and a
large number of mills and factories of
different kinds have either been swept
away or badly damaged. Sights up and
down the river resemble the Long
Soule or Lachine rapids on the ST. Law
renee river
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
THE LATE FREsHET.


MONTREAL, April 23.-The ice began
to move oat of the, river last night, aud
the water, is rapidly sHbsiding, being
four or five feet below the wharf wall.
Grifintown left dry but terribly dilapi-
dated. Danyille,s Hyaeinthe and St.
Andrews are badly flooded, two men
drowned at the latter place. AT Lem
knoxville several houses were swept
away and two men were drowned.s Al
so two mea drowned at Upton. The
Graad Trunk embankmenE between
Weterville snd LehnoxKille ID washed
away. $50 sst liz assss naA Asas sl1tsss
-ALBANxs April 23s-Thea iHHndatiou
here continues, the water being KeGsded
only about. twoe feetss All railroads to
this point new Eanning regularly the
Central aud HndsoR River lEAitroada
are in good ofdeFs aae kaeaW zpa ~
E4IGAa April 2a-The State. dalnsat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
MEN WANTED.

We find the following in an eastern
paper. 1t applies forcibly to the needs
of the West and we cleerfully give it a
place and call especial attention to it.
1t is a volume in a single paragraph:
'3The great want of this age is men.
Men who are not for sale. Men who
are honest, sound from center to cir
cumference, true to the hearts core.
Men who will condemn wrong in friend
or foe, in themselves as well as Others
Men whose consciences are as steady as
the needle to the pole. Men who will
stand for the right, if the heavens tot
ter and the earth reels. Men who can
tell the truth and look the world and
the devil right in the eye. Men who
have courage without shouting for it.
Men IN whom the courage of everlast-
ing life runs, still. deep aud strong.
Men who do not cry nor cause their
voices to be heard on the streets, but
will not fall nor be discouraged till
Judgment be set in the earth. den who
know their message and tell it. Men
who know their places and fill them.
Men who mind their own business.
Men who will not lie. Men who are
not too lazy TO work, nor too proud 10
be poor Men who are willing to eat
what they have earned, and wear what
they have paid for"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30

KANSAS INDIAN AGENTs.-AmoDgt the
appointments announced by telegraph
and published yesterday morning, were
the names of two citizens OF Kansas
Thomas Fl. Stanley, agent for the Potta-
watomie Indians, and James STANLEY for
the Usage river agency. These gentle
men are brothers. and both Friends, or
Quakers. Both, also, have had long ex-i
perience with Indians.
Thomas H.. Stanley is n farmer. and
resides near Americas, in Lyon county,
twelve miles from Emporia. He was
formerly connected. with Indian mis-
sions in Iowa, and since removing to-
Kansas has had charge, for some years
past, of the mission and school on the
Kaw Reserve. His peace principles and
influence with the indians were well ex-
empiified abonta year ago. 1t will be re-
membered that at about that time the
Kaws and Cheyennes had a misundeF-l
standing that resulted in a small war,
causing the settlers who lived near the
scene of their operations. no little alarm.
Soon after active hostilities were COM
menced, Mr.. Stanley visited the two
tribes and induced them to suspend OPP
erations, and finally effected compro-
mise that resulted in peace, which has
remained unbroken up to the present
At that time the Cbeyennes were not
| very friendly to the whites but he Wis
! tied them alone, and it seems had suffi-
cient influence TO stay their bloody pro-
ceedings.
| JaneS~Stanley was resident of Kan
| sas, and connected with the Shawnee
mission school, in johnson county. near
the Missouri State line. about twenty
! five years ago. He afterwards resided
1 in Iowa, and removed TO Kansas again
some ten years since. He was superin-
/ teHdent of the mission school seveEai
1 wears. and has always taken a lively i'm
/ terest in the education and advancement
of tRe Indians. AftaHx5 a sEss8 -tt5
The brothers are both practical men,
| Of sound, clear views, strict followers
1 OF the Friends faith, and with the sex-
I perience TO fit them in an eminent de-
gree for their respective positions. Ii
all of the Presidents Indian appoint
ments are as wisely made, We may ex-
pect a grandrefornf in the management
OF affairs i'll that department.-LctCreRce
I Tribune. Il. sa.s.8 - $50 50
! Since the above was put in type we
see it stated that the nomination OF
friend Stanley as Agent of the Potta-
watomies was rejected in the Senate.
| Also that of Dir. Newsom, Agent of the
I KaVNs as# g s ts'e e q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
SEWING MACHINE.

Medal AW aFdied at the Paris Exposition, '67.
In directing attention to our celebrated Conn
binatiOn Button-hole and Sewing Machine, we
feel fully warranted in cIaiming for il uR9aeS-
tiOndGLe superiority over all others IA Fami-
ly Machine. The simplicity, ease and certain
ty with which II operates. as well as the uni
form excellence of its work, certainly place 1t
far in advance Of any other invention of the
age. 1t is also the cheapest, intrinsicauy. as
well as the best, since it is really two machines
combined in one, { by a simple and beautiful
Mechanical arrangement never before accom-
pi5hed by human ingenuity making either
the Lock Stitch or Button-hole stitch, as occa-
sion may require. 1t is, at the same time, SIM
pie in construction, comparatively nOiselcss,
easily understood, and, in II word. il combines
with those advantages exclusively its own, the
most desirable qualities of all others, for il not
only does every variety of sewing i'll superior
and makes beautiful Button and Eyeiet holes
in all fabrics. This is far beyond the capacity
of any other machine.
The splendid mechanism Of this machine,
and the superior skill, workmanship and ma
teFials employed in its construction are guar
and enable the Company and its agents to war
rant every machine they sell to give entire sat
isfaction.
PRICES:
Neatly ornamented combination Machine with
finely finished oiled Walnut table and
cover, $1,000
Highly iornamented or plated, = $500
Extra ornamentcd, $500
Finely flushed oiled Walnut Cabinets, com
plete: $50. SS5, so, &c, according to style
Button-hoIe cutter. 50: Tuck-marker. 50:
Quilting Gauge, 10 cents; Needles, 10 cents
each, or 81 per dozen.
aS8 send for circular. Also call and see me.
M. =. STIyISON,
EnpOrias Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30


TEMPEST IN TEA PoT.-We thought
for few days that we should have to
record a terrible tragedy at Washing
ton between two United State Senators.
but as usual the matter has blown
over, aud the threatened tragedy turns
out ''tempest in a tea pot" In SEN
ator Sprague's speech few days ago,
which has excited considerable com
ment he used language which gave of
fence to Senator Abbott, of North Car
DINA There was a stormy scene I'm
the Senate, and Abbott threatened ven
geance. Pistols and coffee were histed
at; also clubs and Bowie knives. The
telegraph said there was going to be a
figkt ahd then we knew there wouldn't
be. The "tempest in tea pot1 was
salmed by note from Mr.. Sprague an
nouncing that be didn't mean Abbott
atlnll In response to- which Abbott
wEitee another note fergiving Sprague,
and Thus the bloodless war between
these two gentlemen was eHded, after
their having made themselves very ri
dicuIous. q '-fl4tGo8 sr0sN flhH
= -. Fg.'s sassaGg ffen maef io
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
LECTURE ROOMS
Halls. ParlOrs and Schools.

We will furnish any make of Organ or Me-
lodeon that parties nay wish, saving their
freight Victims, Guitars, Flutes AccOrdeons,
Banjos, Strings and Trimmings, Sheet Music
and Music Books; Pianos from $500 to $1,000,
Organs from $50 to $500. We pledge our
selves to sell cheaper than any other house
west of the Mississippi.
Sheet Music sent by mail on receipt of retail
price. Catalogue of Sheet Music sent on appli-
cation. free of charge; also, of Books and Or
gans, MelodeOns and Pianos.
Old Instruments taken in Exchange.
Discount on Organs and Melodeons to minis
tiers, churches and missions.
Special attention paid. TO Tuning and Repair
ing Pianos, Melodeons and Accordeons. Send
for catalogue and price list.
Sole Agents for Kansas for the American
tlnm hinnfinn Ruttnn.hnlp and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
ENIPoIsIA NIARKET

-sst-8Haz .Gll C,roceries. IS
TEAsI y N Tyson EG. sIa9@2 p per b. I'M
Japan, 1.50to 200; Oolong, 1.5o.
COFFEE-Rio, % to $685. per H.; Java, 45c.
SUGAR-Refined, 90 to 25c. per h.; crushed,
55c.; n. O., 1873 to 20c. = Ez4z- - Aza
TOBACCO -Virginia natural leaf 81 10 to
l.25 per b.; Gold Bar, 1.50; Navy, S5c.; Grape
juice, S0c.; Fine cut, I.50.
RICE-162Sc. per 10.
HOMINY-Sc. per 10.
MoLAssEs-Sorghum, S1.00; Sugar House.
S1.25: Golden syrup 1.50; Sugar Loaf. 200.
NINEGAR-Cider, Soc. per GAL; Sorghum,
40c.
FIsH-MackeraI, No. 1, 1sc. per h.; $500
per kit; white fish, I5c. per H.; $50 per kit;
cod fish. I5c. H
DRIED FRUTrs-Apples, 1s to zoe. per H..
peaches, 20 to y; currants. p; blackberries,
80; huckleberries, 90; raspbarries, 10.
cherries. 50c.; black berries, 4Oc: strawberries,
i5c.; pine apples. 50c-; pears, Soc; tomatoes.
3ec.; corn; 4Oc.; oysters, 35e.; Holsters. Doc;
strdines Soc.
CHFEsE-l6 to 3Dc per 10.
BUTTER-3g TO 40-. per b.
EGGs-I2 to 15c. per dozen.
SALT to DC per b.; $500 to 100 per barrel.
LARD-21 to 25c. per ID.
HAsEs-Gountry cured, pc. per h.; sugar
cured, Use.
soar rEaxtra family, 15c. per H.; palm,
121<c.
CANpLEs-star, 25e- per To-; taIlow, 2oc.
hENOSf1NE CIL-aoC- per SuiOu; II yeIai-
HIpEs-Dry, ne. per H.; green, &c.
SgoE72 zoe per p. :
PowDER-soc. !" blasting, s5c
sfsa Dry Goods.
Prints ssprague's, american; Richmond's.
hc. per I'd; Coeheco, Merrimack W.. I67zc.
Wainsf ttta i21Se.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. and indian Head.
a21ke. per y,i.; Great Western, zoe.
BLEAcHEf1 MISUNDERSTANDING. 25e. per
I'd: Bates Mills. -30e.; Reynolds, 20c.; Sen
| peridein Al, 25c.; Washington Is, 167Sc.:
MaSsasnit, pc. ~ K -
DESIaS-25 TO 35c. per I'd.
WOOL DELaISs-4J to 55c. per yd-
MERTSos-SI.10 to 1.5o per I'D.
FEANSELS-45 to 69c. per yd.
FACTORY JEAyS-45c to 81 90 per I'd.
DOMESTIC GIN6HAMs-25 to soc per yd.
SSTINETs-115c 10 81 90 per sd-
HooP SKIRTs-50e to 81 so per I'd
sssfss z4sa Bread ssufrs.
FI.oUR-XXX, 100 to 100 per sack; XXX.
| 5.25 to 500; Spring wheat. 5.25 70 $50.
4 CORY MEAI~-S1.5o per bHsAel- - FrEs
GRxHAA4 Fl eIIR-5e per h.
BUCKwHEAT ELoUR-s15e per n.
srnzzI (srzln.
WHEtg7 spring sl.oO to 1.25 per bushsl !
Fail, LIS to I.6s. ss.ts57s.
CoRN-S0c to s1.0o per bushei.
| OATs--I0e per sushei. 8 Ee6E 8aes z g
Fresh Meats aad Poultry.
BEEF-cboiee steak, 15c. per b.; roast, f2c.:
other qualities, I0cs
PoRk-Choice steak. 15e, per ~; sides and
EEs-Lar5ge, dressed or awe. sc.
Il TE&@ a sF~e%s a FTEEsxIE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
The Markets.
ST.. LOUIS. April 81

ST. LOUIS, April 81.
Flour-Dull; prices unsettled; spring
superfine S4@4.25; fall 5@5.25; X $50
@6.50; XX5.50@6.50.
Wheat-Not active; Minnesota red
sold at 150@1.55; strictly prime 1.6O@
1.65; choice 1.75@1.S0; good Iowa
spring sold at 1.06@I07; cohice do loo
CLIO.
Corn-Dull lower; 64@G5c. in sacks.
Oats-Easier, but prices are mainly
unchanged; 63@65c. for prime to
choice.
Barley-Dull, lower; prime Iowa
spring sold at l.SO@I.S3.
Rye-"teady 1-23@1.14.
Bacon-ShOulders 13c., clear sides
lie; clear rib sides 17@1714e; canvased
sugar cured hams Zoe.
Lard-Held at 18c for tieLce.
Cattle-Quiet.
Hogs-Steady ~ @10c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever snd Ague, Intermfssent Fever,
ChH Fever 6emittent Fever, Dumb
and indeed al the affections which arise
nom ma4sT1ouss nnarshs Or miAmAtie
poisonS.
As its name implies, il does Care. and does not
fan Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismutf,
Znc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, Il In nowise Injuries any patient The
naSabeE and Importance Of is cures IN the ague dis
tTicts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel IN the history of Aeae meIiicns
Our pride Is gratiied by the MISUNDERSTANDING we
receive OF the radical cures effected m obstinate
cases, and wflere other remedies had wholly faiIed
Unacelimated persons. either resilient in, or
travelling through uasmatic localities viii he DrI5
tected BY taking the 10 UE CURE daily
For IfEer CeDsptafstfs. arising from torpidity
the Liver into bealtEy ACTIVITY.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, h 10
n1arkabie cures, where ofher med5enes had fhlied.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. ATE q Co, Practical
al round the world. Isaf lz
PRICE, .e14eo PBE BOTxLE.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30

MAN Shot AT CoUNcII. GRovE.-Just
as Ne go to press we hear of terrible
tragedy that occurred at Council Grove
on the evening of the 2Sth. Religious
services were held on the street that
evening, and after the audience was dis
missed man by the name of Polk re-
quested one Haas to step into an alley
between two buildings, pretending to
have business on hand. No sooner had
they disappeared from view than two
pistol reports were heard, followed by
the shrieks of Haas, who rushed into
one of the stores, where he soon ex-
pired. Polk Immediately escaped. An
old grudge was the cause of the shoot
ing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30

We understand several car loads of
iron for our Neosho Valley railroad
have arrived at Junction City. The
Wyandotte Gazette says the leyee in
that city was covered with iron for this
road few days ago. Those gentle
nieu up about the Siver towns who
have been in the habit of smiling faint
smiles" when the building of this road
was talked about can now smile on the
other side of their faces.
BY the way, we want to suggest to
the company that at their next meeting
they change the name of this road to
"Neosho Valley Railroad" "Union
Pacific Southern Branch Railway is
awkward. 1t was named that in the
start because it was hoped to get il
recognized by Congress as branch OF
the Pacific railroad system, with the
same subsidies. But all hope of that is
passed, and we suggest that Neosho Val
ley Railroad is more appropriate, short
er and not half so hard to pronounce
Iiaff the time it is spoken of as the Ne
osho Valley road, anyhow, name it wha
youwiil-,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30

Cameron, of Pennsylvania, don't like
It because Grant appointed somebody
to Office without his accommodation.
That's good. We hope the President
viii. entirely ignore such old corrup-
ionists as Cameron. 1t is generally
reported and believed that he owes his
scat in the Senate to greenbacks. Let
all such men know that they cannot
control the patronage of the admins
tration, and such disgraceful means
will cease to be used to foist such men
rs Cameron into high places.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30

1t seems our Labette county friends
are ''tearing each others eyes out, ,"
over the county seat. The Chetopa i'd
cGnce and Oswego Register represent
the different contending interests, and
all sorts of charges are hurled back and
forth. A county seat fight always gets
up more feeling than a Presidential
contest or an important battle. We've
been through the mill, boys, and "know
whereof we affirm" when we say such
charges and sue h language don't pay
Take it mild. Love one another as lit
tie children. It is not agreeable to see
such ''pet lambs" as Horner, Trask and
Newton calling each other such hard
names. Don't let your angry passions
rise to mansions in the skies. Commit
to memory that wise poem which has
been the rounds of the papers which
advises folks not to "slop over"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-30
CHICAGO. Anril d.

CHICAGO, April 81.
Flour-Quiet; s4.75@5.OO for low
grades to spring extra.
Wheat-More active; No l $1.13@
LA. No 1.051a @I.07.
Corn-Quiet; No. l 5S@6oc; No. 2
Oats-Active No. 2 5713@58c; clos
ing quiet at 571ac.
Rye-Quiet, lie higher; No. 1.16@
LII.
Barley-Dull; 1.55 for No. 3.
Lard-Nomfnal 17I6 @1724c.
Live Hogs-Closed dull; 9.00@9.S5
for common to clioice.
Beef Cattle-Quiet; 5.25@5.75 for
cows, 6.00@6.371s for good stockers
and light shipping steers, 6,5O@6.75 for
good.