davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

ABOUT BRIBERY.-Judgs Price, in his Conven-
ton, last week, assertec, with apparent great i-
dignation, that no person had ever yet charged
him with taking bribe. As no such intimation
had been made, this denial was uncalled for, and
even out of place. We shall not make snch .
charge against him; bnt since he has opened up
the subject, we will mention few facts.
The only man whom We ever heard charge
bribery upon Judge Price, was his present chief
groom at White Cloud, John H. UT. During
the Judges three years on the bench, UT assert
ed to us personally, at least fifty times, that
Price was the drunken tool of few certain men,
who carried him in their brceches pockets; that
he would decide case any day in favor of the
man who paid him most for it; and that if he
(Utt) had case in Prices Court, in which Ger
tain men were interested against him, he would
pay no more attention tn it than just sufficient
to entitle him to appeal it to the Supreme Court,
for he would expect no Justice. As specific
charge, he declared, time and again, that Judge
Price had been bribed in his decision of the Bar
nett corn case.
Here you have distinct statement, 1hich we
are ready to swear to. Now 80 for your man,
and establish your purity!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

ACKNOWLEDGES HIS ISFAMY.-Martin b. Bow
ers coolly admits that he deceived his friends,
and intended to deceive them, because he had
heard that they were scheming to nominate Long,
of Wolf River, for Representative instead of him.
self; ard he did it to save himself He brings
forward q falsehood to justify treachcry. No
such scheme was ever broached by the men in
White Cloud who confided in Mr.. Bowers In
fact, it was only upon the strongest solicitation
that Mr.. Long consented to be a candidate, after
the sale and deli, cry of Bowers became public
If they had desired such q thing, we will point
Mr. Rnwera Tn the fact that fh.s .s,.iI h.-. .i"--
it as well after his treachery rs before, by re-
naming with his side of the Convention. After
Bowers sold out, and after two fraudulent Dele.
gates were thrust in from Wolf River, there
was still q majority of one against the party
thnt bought Bowers, in the Townships Of Iowa
and Wolf River.
A man who is 10 eager for the little Office Of
Representative that he will sell his friends to OBJ
tain it, has no common object in view. He ex-
poets an opportunity to sell himself to advantage
in the Legislature, and that is the game he is
playing for. Avoid him as you woulda pestilence!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
NOMINEE o. 1HLTIMoRR.
An;-" Cspasia yiaks. :


Tn nominee q nalsiueea
WIN I'll the DoOocrntD a3Sfe
Their nghts thsy ask ne b RESTORE
In hooest ChnppoquA Greeley!
Then Democrafs We9A fan bess Grant
But Without ne tAey thisk they east
O. isat tAis mast elegant
For soeess Cha9Paqus Gseeaeys
spsks.-Iti tr.e t.st have, Il IN tiaea asA 1. an
psces nost eophateay charged the groesesS s.ds Al
eosruptioa ups9 the DealscrssS but nov-
Chsrus-rn senises ste
The kaNax ther allegiance lead
John Hori.sey = new ny fiesd,
For hasest ChapPaqus Grseley!
Plugagiiee win their tne devoSe
The "rvaghs" gsoa order Yin peunste
Thst our "repeaten" sft nay vote
For bosest Chappaqua Gfseisy!
Spokes.-It nay occur % ssme that hsve os,de->A
With ths .s.t Prsfh.e eupAaa th na..r a osoisctsc
e1ecftaA but nsw-
Chsrus-rn nsai,ee &c.
The ssrsheads ~ vitA bsst ipte.t
DeGire b mako Preui5eat
But thefe's 80 hing tAaa ny peevspt-
Ihats Geoefal Gfanss sIsctioa!
MDenecIsts and Ubssa1A tn,
Shs1M al 70 put ~ ehasces thruagA
o, vtn they net fse1 awful haus
At6sassal Grast's saectisui
spskee-I think tAey vi a,d sAaI feel called NJ, a
hSssn ne Psse whns know absst 6s River; but nsv-
Chsess-Tn nsninee etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Which wish to remark
And my language ID plain.
That for ways that arc dark.
And for tricks that are vain,
The Ch.Ppaqua Sage l. Peculiar
Horace G. was his name
And will not deny
In regard 70 the same,
How he stood in my eye,
Hs was far fioa wss. that night imply.
1t was Friday. Nay third
And quite soft were the skies,
That 4. g." ~as likewise.
But he played it that day upon Adams
And me, in . way despise
Which We had small same,
And H. G." took hand,
1t was Boltiag"-the same
Greeley did understand
M;sh AId ne ,s :%ilsS o :; ;s 70 whss:w
Ana the card. they vere stocked
In.w:y that grisve
And my feelings were shocked
should b eI.n%sd fali q .oes and bower..
And the same with intent 70 deceive.
For the hands that were played
By that farmer II. G, !"
And the points that he made,
Were quite frightful 10 see,
Tin at last he layed down hi. right bower.
Then heaved great sgh,
And White locked up & ne
With tear In his eye,
As be said: "Can this bel
Sold out to the Biairs and old Greeley!
Busted up and gone 10 the D."
Then sadly rued
That I'd taken hand;
And curses were strewod
Like the leaves on the aand
Al the game that . b. G" had been playing
How II was l could not uDaerstand.
Which n Why remark
And my lsaSnaes b ylain
That Tor ways that arc dask,
And for ts3cks that sre vain,
The Plowboy g." b. g." Il peculiar
Which the sane - free 70 Daintain.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

On all taxes remaining unpaid on the 10th day
Of January next, penalty ef 10 per cent. will be
added.
d. Taxes on Personal Property, remaining unpaid
ON that day, will Be collected by warrant in the
hands Of the Sheriff, ~ required by Law.
ROBT. TRACY, Co. Treasurer.
Troy. Oct 9th l6z2I3t
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

REPRESENTATIVE, THIRD DIsTRicr.-The Re
publicans of the Third District have nominated
Captain A. Larzelere for Representative. Capt.
Lar.elere is an energetic, working man, who has
had much Legislative experience. During the
pest Summer, he was q candidate for the State
Senate; but WHEN he discovered that the Troy
Post-ofice not only meant to sell him, but to
make Q tool Of him besides, he concluded that he
was not qualified for either purpose, and stepped
aside. He could tell sOme interesting things if
he would but consent to csnYass the County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

HARD UP.-when men beg of their enemies To
come and save them, they must be hard up in the
extreme. On Saturday, when the Democratic
Delegates gathered in, it was amusing - well -
humiliating to zee Price man having every del.
egate BY the ear, trying to fix up the Convention
for them. They had run their minority Conven-
tion 20 we'll, that they thought they could run
this one. A few of the Democratic leaders were
with them, heartily cooperating in the scheme;
but the delegates from other parts Of the County
couldn't go IL, and determined to nominate .
ticket. The next Price move was to have them
nominate . candidate for the Senate from . Sec
tion whore Price was Unpopular, in order to catch
tho votes that he could not get under any circum-
stances; and BY leaving the sections without .
candidate where his influences were strong, he
would stand chance a working in considerable
Dcmoersssc hep. Bus thiy failed also; and the
candidate was taken from the very place where
he expected the pressure Of local feeling to do the
most for him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

" Mart. Bowers takes exceptions to our call
ing him carpetbagger. To tell the truth, We
would not have thought Of ID, had not the idea
been suggested to us, not over three weeks ago,
by the very men who arc now upholding his
couFse-the men who used 10 smear him al over
with foul gobe of nastiness, and whom he used to
smear with ditto. But then, Jon zee, the bell
wether Of that sweet flock wanted to be Repre-
Esasntative himself and did not know It would
b necessary, in the eourss efsvents, to buy up
R0wsn, ney tbst be could b bosght % dog cheap.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Tho Besess says Wichita il . sour~e Of opsp.
eyed wonder to strangcrs coming ffUm the East
The tawny -skinnesl Mexican. the heavy spurr.d
Texan, the buckskin clad frontiersmsn, the In.
dian half-breed and shabby geuteel, are alI rep
ressnted daily on the principal thorouehfarse
adding novelty from their csrious dress, to ~
aspect Of basy trade.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

= At Bowen meeting drummed mp in White
Cloud, the other night, Martin appealed to the
colored people whether be was not loyal during
the war. Well, who ever said be was not OF
course, he was loyal. During those long. dark
years, while other hearts quailed, he made sor-
ghum for the poor soldiess, and sold it in the
Atchison market. He would occasionally bring
back load Of darkies, thinking they would be
10 grateful because he was their friend, that they
would work for him for nothing. The champion
of free sorghum could never sympathize with the
rebelliOus devotees of sugar-cane.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
THOMAS A. OSBORN
For Licxfenant- Governor,
ELIAS s. STOVER.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM H. SMALLWOOD.
For State Auditor,
DANIEL w. WILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH E. HAYES.
For Chief Justice Of the Sapreme Court,
SAMUEL A. KINGMAN.
For Ahorney General,
A. L. WILLIAMS.
For State Superintendent Of Public Instrsctios,
Il d. MCCARTHY.
For District Judge, Second judicial District,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

HEIP m ExrREMr.-After receiving the wink
from Doniphan County, the Leavenworth 1i~es
comes to the reseue Of the Price Ticket in an a.
ssnlt principally upon Sol Miller and partly upon
Frank Dreaming.
A Sol. Miller 10 not candidate in this cauvess,
il h unnecessary to waste time dsnyisg ehalges
against him. He 10 willing to compsre charsc-
ters with any Of the men st homo or abrosd who
are giving themselves % much trouble on his
account.
The Leavsnworth Times 10 the only paper that
has ever sccnsed Dreaming Of selling ont; and
its circulation has dwindlcd 20 fearfully in the
County. that its attacks would remain unknown
hers, wsrs it not for the extra copies eireulated
by those who instigate them. No defense against
it is necessary. Its abuse Of Republican csndi-
dates, and its attempt to defeat portion of the
Stste ticket, have 6xed its status. Itsabuse nat
urally brings strength - the men abused
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

rate in St. Louis, snd'many ofths infected streets
are fenced in. The diseass is twies - bad -
represented, and persons from the country should
keep from the city.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator,
f. HI. DRENNING.
For Clerk of the District Court,
FRANK BROWN.
For Probate Judge,
JOHN C. GORDON.
For County Attor#ey,
JOEL HOLT
For County Superintendent Of Public In'iruction,
ID. d. ROSE,
For Representative, First District,
j. H. LONG.
For Representative, Second District,
ASAHEL LOW.
For Representative, Third District,
ALFRED LARZELERE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Daring the lest two years oas /" "boas earpsntsr,
In Osage County has put up ninsty-oas house,.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

EExc11oS TIcxETs.-We are prepared to print,
upea shsrt notice, any quantity Of election tick.
sss-for my party. Send along Souz oEden in
time, to make sufe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

~ Some of tho Price men were boasting, Sat
urday, that they would have those Highland folks
shove Leonard of the track, so that the Demo
cratic vote would 70 for Price. They arc very
handy at showing; but if they shonld accomplish
their design relative to Leonard, VIC are inclined
to the idea that the consequence would surprise
them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

II Bowers has card in this weeks RepubH-
cas. We can't decide whether it is to prove
his citszcnship or to prevent the country from
falling into the clutches Of Sol. Miller. Judging
from the style, We should guess that it was writ
ten by "Old Rhoda."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

y Bowers' last dodge, is to intrude himself
upon the colored prayer-meeting at White Cloud,
and turn II into an eleetioncering meeting. The
coIored folks sppreSs>e IL at lite true value; but
they wonder Why he never interested himself in
their prayer meetinys before.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

BROWN CoUxTY.-The Republicans Of Brown
and Nemaha have nominated Maj. E. N. Morrill,
for the State Senate; and in Brown County, the
following excellent ticket is in the field:
Rspresenfatire-Dr C. F. Bowren.
District Clerk-H. L. Anderson.
Cosaty Commissioser-H. F. Macy.
Cosaty Aftorney-lra J. Lacock.
Probate Judged. K. Babbit.
County Ssperiateadmt-R. c. Chase.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
5Spuss Of the Campaign.
nj The s,lrLuo ooPus1

(Krinm Jw tAs CAiej
0QCRAKe FBOM TDR oOD0uCA 11LL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

For Representatives in Congress,
DAVID P. LOWE,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
STEPHEN A. COBB.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Union Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES s. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS
FOR vIcE-PREsiDENr,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

For Presidential Electors,
CHARLES H. LANGSTON,
JOHN GUTHRIE,
LOUIS WE'LL,
JAMES 8. MERRITT,
WILLIAM w. SMITH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

u John H. UT Last week proposed to Demo
Gratis Of White Cloud, that II they would make
no nomination for Senator, but vote for Price, he
would insure them an equal numbes 6 votes Of
Price men for C. w. johnson for District Judge
We mention this, to show Judge Hubbard what
sort of hands his interests aro in, in Doniphan
County. It is pretty we'll settled that Demo
cratic saloon is already chartered to run against
tho Democratic candidate for Representative in
the First District, and in favor of the consistent
Christian and Temperance man, Martin B. Bowers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

For District Judge, Second Judicial Districs,
P. L. HUBBARD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

q We would mildly suggest to the Bowers
party in White Cloud, that their attempt to make
capital ont Of the school house will not pay. The
people are paying big pile Of money for that
house. and the contract distinctly specifies what
material il to be used If he thinks he can per-
petrate the swindle Of using green cottonwood
instead of dry PINE and then 20 before the people
whom he is trying to swindle. and appeal for
sympathy becscss4At Apheol Board protect the
public interest ag.inst bS Sdssigns be 10 sdecdsdly
OF his eggs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15

Turner street, the original blouse Of the
Seven Gables" The house has received
additions on the outside, and the seven
gables have been broken up extesnally
but visit to the attic reveals the proper.
lions Of the historic seven associated with
the wondrous tale. The Ingersoll House
Is now the bachelor abode Of Mr.. Horace
lngersoll, and Is filled with antique curl.
oslties, and collections from the rare past,
enough 10 make many virtuoso guilty
OF breaking the tenth commandment, Il
rejolces also In the possession Of q portion
OF the Hawthorne silver, drIfed thither
from some relationship between the par.
ties. But Bierstadt, the artist, once told
US that we should always leave a place
without exhausting its objects Of interest,
thus Feserving capital for future enjoy.
mcnt. We hope upon q future visit 10
touch with our hands each Of the seven
gables over which has floated the breath
OF that divine genius, whose acute meta
physical insight, refined perception Of the
comic, searching analysis of the grotesque
side OF human nature, exquisite diction,
and spiritual grace have originated crea-
tons which have found no superior In any
city on which the sun shines. Well may
Salem be proud Of her illustriou sonl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15

BoiIs are said to be "healthy, and iudg-
ing from the way they take hold, and hang
on, and ache, and burn, and grow, and
raise Cain generally; there is no doubt
they arc healthy, and have strong consti-
tutions. They are generally very lively
and playful at night, and 1t is very funny
to see chap with good large one pros.
pecting around his couch for q place
where his boil will fit in without hurt
ing" Boils tend to purify tho BLOOD"
strengted the system, calm the nerves,
restrain the profanity, tranquiize the spir-
Its, improve the temper, and beautily the
appearance. They arc good things for
married men who spend their evenings
from home, as they give them an oppor-
tunity 10 rest their night.keys and get &c.
quainted with their families. 1t 10 said
that boils gave the patient a ".fit Of sick
ness" but II the sickness Is not the best to
have, 1t must be an ALFRED mean thing.
1t is also said that person is better after
he has them, and there is no doubt that
one does feel better after having got rid of
them. Many distinguish persons have
enjoyed these harbingers Of good health.
Job took the first premium at the county
fair for having more acres under cultiva-
ton than any other person. Shakespeare
had them, and ment boils. when he said
zone woe doth tread upon auothers heels,
so fast they follow" ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15
A BURIED ANCIENT TOWN DISCOVER

A BURIED ANCIENT TowN DISCOVER
ED.-Thc Portland (0rcgon) Herald of the
Goth ult, says:
Travellers from Monticello to Olympia
all have noticed the singular formation of
ground in what is known as Mound Prai-
RE. There is large mound-say 800 feet
high and 300 yards In diameter at the
base-at the southern end OF the prairie,
about twenty-five miles from Olympia,
and scattered over the prairie for dis
lance Of fifeeen' miles are many smaller
mounds, not more than four feet high
and twenty or thirty in diameter. Many
conjectures have been made for the last
twenty years as to what could have
caused 80 singular formation, but no one
was ever curious enough till within the
last few days IN make any examination
Of the interior OF these mounds. A few
days ago one Of tho engineers oil the North
Pacific Railroad opened one oil them and
found remains OF pottery, and o more
thorough examination Of others revealed
other curious relics, evidently tho work
Of human hands; in fact, in every mound
that has been opened there Is some curl
Gus relic Of long forgotten race discov-
cred, The theory now Is that this prai-
RE was thehcemetery Of tho people who
inhabited the country in ante.historic
times. Specimens Of the pottery have
been sent to Professor Agassiz, and It il
expected that he will make visit TO the
place and make thorough examination
personally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15

ELEMENTS OF A HoNE.-I never saw q
garment too fine for man or maid there
was never chair too good for o cobbler,
Or cooper, or King, to sit in; never house
too fine to shelter the human head. These
elements about US, the gorgeous sky, the
imperial sun, are not too good for tho
human race, Elegance fits man. But
do we not value these modes Of house
keeping q little more than they are worth,
and sometimes mortgage home for the
mahogany we bring into I'll Ihad rather
eat my dinner of the head Of barrel, OF
dress after the fashion OF John the Bap,
fist In the wilderness, or slt on a block
all my life, than consume all myself be-
fore ] get TO home and take SO much
pains with tho outside that the inside was
as hollow as an empty nut Beauty Is a
great thing, but beauty Of garments
house and furniture Is very tawdy orna,
ment compared with domestic love. All
the elegance in the world will not make a
home, and Iwould give more Tor spoon.
full Of real hearty love than for whole
ship.loads OF furniture, and oil the gor.
geousness that oil the upholsterers Of the
world could gather together.-7hsodore
Plrksr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15
An Indian Romance.

TWO VICTIMS OF MBPLAcED CONFIDENCE
The Lucknow Tines tells Us that q llttl.
while ago o gentleman, described as o.
"rather prepOssessing appearance" came
to that point, bringing with him letters Of
introduction toSeyeral people in moderate
circumstances. With these people he
lived, and having represented himself as O
gentleman Of substance, being solo owner
and possessor Of one lakh and fifty thou.
sand rupees, was treated with the utmost
Difference and courtesy. and further, was
permitted TO gain the affections OF young
lady whose only personal attractions ap-
peared to DO profusion Of valuable Jewel.
ry which she constantly sported. The
young lady explained that her father was
an Extra Assistant Commissioner station.
ed at something less than thousand
miles from Oonao, and possessing an estate
OF Unreasonable extent and incalculable
value, TO which she was the heiress. A
match was very soon arranged, and the
young couple, as happy as wealth and at.
lection combined could make them, were
married, and left Lucknow on their we'd
ding tour a fcw days ago. And here tho
tale, To- be q happy one, should end,
but, unfortunately, this is net the end
the tale. The gentleman took his bride
TO Buxar, where 1t turned out that he was
engaged in tho truly delectable and high.
" remunerative profession OF fireman on
tho East India Railway, drawing Tho mu-
niticent salary Of forty rupees a month.
and 1t was with feelings OF unutterable
anguish that he lelt It bis duty to inform
tue lady that the lakh and half of rupees
were In the hands Of another party, who
obstlnately refused 10 give up the money
on the ground Of his being the richttIl
owner of 1t. The bride bore the disap.
pointment with stoical equanimity, and
informed her husband, with unleigned re.
gret, that a similar difficulty existed with
regard to her fathers estate near Oonao.
The estate was there all right Of course,
but It was encountered to such an extent
that 1t was impossible to get at it. The
nature OF the encumbrance, too, was ex.
tremcly peculiar; an old zemindar had
another estate on top of it, and he obst!.
nately refused 10 take 1t of. And the
whole Of the valuable jewelry, which had
proved so excellent bait, had been re.
turned to the brides sister and the other
ladies from whom 1t had been borrowed
Tor the occasion. 1t Is said that the pair
bear their common disappointment with
a very good grace, and are as happy as
could be expected under the circumstan.
ces,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, October 14.-Flour-Quiet
and steady; western superfne IS 5OaI 90;
extra 81 OOaS 90; family IS 25a0 %,
Wheat-Active and higher; choice white
and amber So O5s2 10; good to prime red
81 s0a1 95; common to fair 81 50a1 75.
Corn-Dull; western GSic in elevator.
Oats-Steady; western mixed 41c; white
43N46c. Rye-Quiet, 75a85c. Provisions
tirmer. Mess Polk-$l5 so. Bulk should.
ers 6ta7c; sides l0fc; clear rib 1OsA11c.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders Ste; sides lit
1l4c; clear rib 114c Sugar Cured Hams
Firm and scarce, 21a22c. Lard-Quiet,
SIC: Western Buttcr-Unchanged. Wits
Ky 99tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-15

CINCINNATI, October 14-Flour-Dull
but holders not willing to make conces.
sions, 81 40a7 IS. Wheat-Steady; No
l red 81 Goal 55; white 81 65a1 70. Corn
-42c. Rye-70a72c. Oats-New 32a35c
Barley-Quiet and unchanged. Grocer
ies-Firm. Oils-Unchanged. Pork
$l4 90. Lard-Summer zee; steam TIC
kettle Sc. Bulk Shoulders-8tc; cleal
rib sides 10tc; clear 10ic. Bacon-Shoul.
ders tic; clear rib ll4c; clear l9c. Sugar.
cured Hams-Firm at 17ia10c. Hogs
Demand far and market firm at 81 4Os
4 70. Whisky-SSc.