davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
SSp6en
(MusIonb.)

(Muslono.)
- Mm II. Mloi lit in alien &ir&en ser
lebte $oirtenbriel oes 8i16ofs Gonrao
Mortin BON Yoberb orr perleIen
>pprben; CT nimmt 0orin 9(bl9ieo BON
leinen 9iDcel bo ct jeoen Mu9en=
blid feline @erboftnn9 erluortet uno pom
@efdn9nille aus ni6t meDr Su ibnen re-
ben fonn, Gs>berrl9t in Dem 8riefe ein
weiber, ,uebmiitbiger Son, Der unter ben
obpoltenoen @erbdltnil1en lei9t su er=
fldren lit; beim Mb1dieoe pon 9eliebten
Yer1ouen miro man ia lei@t 9eribrt.
Ser Bi19of foroert 0ie @ldubi9en ouf,
nit Dem @tu6le Yetri unter allen TIM
ltdnoen, ou6 in ben barte item 8eordn9=
nilen, in Der @emeinl6aft oes @laubens
uno Der 2iebe perbunoen su bleiben. Gs
geDt ous Dem @irtenbrieie berpor bob
Ser 9o6p'lte Bil6of nonentlit6 bur6
bic @inpirfung Der neuen Woi9elebe bon
bieI Iem Sabre cine Nusoebnung Der olt=
totbolil9en Sette befiir6tet. 0or,m
>pornt ct Die @laubigen einorin9li6 por
ben ob9efallenen, l6ismoti}6en Yrieltern
uno rdtD ibneu lieber lire Sinoer bon
9ldubi9en 2oien toufen gu lallen, i6re
5pbten nit @ebet uno @elang fir lid
auein i'll be ltatten, ols bic @ilfe eines
56ismoti1 9eu Yrie tiers ba fir in Nnlprud
gu neDmen /; iiber Oie fir9li6e @inie9nllne
bon Gben an Orten, mo- tein totDolil6e,
Rforrer meDr it, 5pllen nd1ere Weilun=
gen pom pdpitli6en @tuble er9eben.
- 9ur9 bos neuli6 I'M SSontpr
@enf on9enommene Yroteltontil9'
&ir6ergcIeb fat man oprt ni9t Bios bi'
Stride Galpin's, ]cn6ern iiberboupt olles
gbriitentbum ob9eI9oHt. 9ie 8lQttea
| fiibren gum Bele9 bcfiir eini9e Sc flint
n1ungeu bie1es ne1len &ir9en9elekes an
n vGrj items Daben bic Breoiger fein belon=
oeres @laubensbefenntniB ob5ule9en,
ltno an feline 9p9men, teine 2itur9ie &C.
bun0en, tDnneu fret lebren unb preoigen
un6 iinb nur ibrem @etuilien uuO iDren
Wdblern perontluortliG, unO enoli6 lit
oie Oroinotion 6er @eiltli9en oufgebo=
ben; ba9egeu mub iid5 jeoer Gonoi0at
bel Set llniperiitdt @euf iiber feline @tu<
.Oien oustuei1e
Srontf urt> IS. Ofai. aGs fonn
ni6t 9enug 0arauf aufmertlam 9ema6t
meroen"> beibt es in Dem uSrantf. @olfs=
blatt" >uel9e fur9tbare 8erdn0erun9
gum @6le9teren in 6em 1ittli@en 2eben
oes @oltes por it&l9ebt. g8dbren6 friiber
Elm 16weres Berbre6en Dier in Trant=
fllrt Nfonate lang alles in @pannung
bielt, tueil Elm 1ol9es nur 1elten porfam>
folgt iebt zines auf oas anoere; Moro>
@traBenraub 8ranO1tiftun9 un6 Oer9l.
pe6ieln in trauriger &eibenfol9e init ein=
amber ab. 9a5u 1nebren. ii9 6te 5elb IT,
moroe in i6redli@er Weil ile:.."
SEPT uno INIT. @ol0ene Serge
peripra9en einit Die 9ebeinen @elel=
16aften8eneoi9 uno ben iibri9en italieni=
i3en @taoten, tpenn iie 'ft6 BET &e9te=
riln9 BEG 9au1es @aboDen 1lno BET ibrt=
gen rnteripurfen. l1nb iebt? Gin Sea-
ttonalliberaler q. Weumer j., lit geget1=
mdrti9 in .@enebig un6 13reibt bon bort
an bic vMu9sb. AQg. 3tg."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
4$ooeoerps, =. oem 10. Sunni 1874

betul1Den Datten. G1ne 1elner S0metern
Die bomals nit linn an bieler Ntobl5eit
She'll 9enommen bate mar bereits por
o9t Sagen an ber ndmli9cn &ranf6eit !
gel ltorben,
Gan 6ranciscp, 4. Suni. Cine
9epe16e aus Muffin, 9}epaoo> n1eloet
Tpl9enoes Mabren0 Der lebten Na6t
brqngen 80 permummte Mdnner 1T bos
@efan9niB pon 8elmont, bonoen ben
@6eriff uno 6ena9 9ti9ten 1i6 5meier &C.
foneenen, Nomens McStpre uno Walter,
weld5e lie' 6an9ten.
Mu I'll H. Ser, 4. Suni 9os County
@cf fansnib BON Geor9eto'pn 'poro Dor
einigeu 5o9en npn elmer ilber elnbun=
bert &6pfe 5ablenben belpof ffneten @6oor
iiberfouen, 9ie Biirgertpa6e BON flint
Monn uno Der @beriff fonuten 1ol6er
9(nSabl teinen @ioeritano ent9egenlekel1,
un6 no9oem bie1elben ppr Der 9onO un=
! 16dbG6 9emo6t, brongen jene in Ben
&erfer unb er19p1len neun Der eff IN
oem1 el6en befinbliden @efangenen, meilt
N}Droer rno 8 Yferoeoiebe. Gin @erii6t>
hob bic Nnbdnger BET &sfon9enen cine
8efreiung ber1 1clben i'm @6iloe fiibrten>
lpu bic @eranloliung Su bent l1eberfoa
gc9eben bobcn.
Meu Dort, 8. Suni. 9(ns Den
Gilenber9werfen gu Bprt Oran ,puroen
400 2eute entloNeu uno aus ben 9iber=
nien=8crsuerten 1ollen am nd6Ten @on1=
jto9e 500 2eute entlolleu tperben> tpdDreno
ber 2pbn berjenigen> bic bebolten tperoen,
Don $3.50 duf $1.2 reoucirt >uiro. ur=
|la9e bierliir 1T oer gerin9e 8egebr no9
GHener5.
- g(m BIng1tmontog tpurbe in 9 d l.
timo e Die 5e9ste beut19e Stride eiu=
9epei6t unb Dem 9ienl tie 6es 9lQerb6d)=
item iiber9ebeu. Sc lit bies Die 9ers=Selu=
&ir9e, al ,pel6er ber bo6m. &ebempto=
rifenpoter Ningel ols @eellor9er uirft.
Sn @eDier 6 GountD, Nrf.> mill
man bas rei11te 2ager @pieB9las in ben
@er. @taaten oufeefunben bobe1. Sic
betrefenbe Nber lit bereits bunoert Sub
lpeit berfol9t moroen> unb 0as 9elponnene
gr5 entbdlt 70 Pro5ent Spieb9los nebit
elmer tleinen 8eimil6un9 BON @il6er.
Sn 90 CUNT 8ernon> g., baben
Die Semperen5lerinnen iekt @pfem in
lift gBerf 9ebro6t. 9os epi9e 9erun1=
rnarl6iren in &otb uno @taub tpuroe
ibnen na@9eraoe Oo6 5u piel> uno 10 Da=
ben lie benn ppr jeber Wirtb16aft Elm
@9iloerbaus6en ongebra9t ND 1ie re-
9elmdbig Wo9e iteDen unO 1i6 au6 re-
9eln1dbis chamber obl6ler. Ser Nome
zines Seoen bonn, tpel6er in cine S9enfe
eintritt> miro nieoer9ei6rieben> uno Die
Meil ilten baben bierbor einen 10 beilo1en
@eipeft ooB tie ii@ oo9 lieber ferne
balten.
.Glepelun6> 3d. Z. SUM-. s9te
9ufermerf1tdtten bon Glart II. PaDne an
|@ceanton Mpenue> brannten beute Nob=
mittag ab. 8erluf lln9efdbr $4,000.
Man glaubt bab ber Brano our6 oas
@in16la9en beg 8likes tpabreno zines
@e,pttters berurlo9t tpuroe. ...,.
Utica g. 9, 7 SUM-. Sem Werneb=
linen na9 itnb 20 NerIonen, pelde f9
belte, auf Dem Sneioa- See bem Wer9nll<
gen beg Til9ens bingaben ertrunten. !
gG%&;t - 81 . EtHt}E# m ts;5&@tE g,t.....-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
2SpGe.tf
(Snhnb.)


(Snlonb.)
@Dracu}e, q. g., 8. Suni. Gtpa
800 9elegoten lpobnten beute Der @ibun9
Ser vMnti=@ecret @ocietD NHociation"
bei, profeilor 8lan6oro beri6tete cine
Sncorporotionsocte unter Sen @e]eben
bon Sl1inois Elm. Ser Same, ,pcl6er
ongenommen tuuroe, 1T vMotionol Gbri=
ition Nliociation" uno als 3tped ipurbe
erflart alien 9ebeimcu @e1 eqI6of ften,
namentli9 OenTreimourern unb ollenon=
beren onti6ri ltli9en unb onti=republifa=
ni16en @ereini9ungen Miberl ltano ent=
9e9en 5u lcten, bieielben blossu1telen
unb 81 peruibten. 9. s. &oberts BON
Suinois >puroe gum Prdfbenten crlpdblt.
9os Gomite fit politil6e 9on0lun9en
beribtetc gu @unlten Der Or9anilirung
elmer omerifoniI6 I6en Hartei, I'M bie 3>pede
Der Mhociotion NIT 9ilfe bes @timmfa=
itets our65uf fibren.
@pracu1e, g. g., 4. SUM-. Sic
v9(nti Gecret @ocietD" gonpention nabn
Deute Gelnlutipnen an in >pel9en olle
0ur6 einen gebeiuen Glib nerbunbencn
SriioerI6aften, Bic Stranger unb 9eAei<
men Sempere,Sgeleu1 1doften NIT ein9c=
1d@lDiien, ols Ger16morene 9e9en olle bic
jcnigen, Die ni6t 5u ibnen 9ebDren uno
ols beltdnoige 9robun9 9e9en Die drift
1i9e geli9,on erfldren. 8eIonbere Oppo=
lition miro segen oie Sreimourer aus9e=
oriidt uno erfldrt, 6oB fein Mlit9lieb tiir
einen Treimaurer itir1men ion ,uel9er
5i9 Inn Elm Mmt betpirbt. Gs ,pirb be-
5d)lo1ietl einen Touo bon $4,000 ouf5u=
bringen> Inn einen @eneralogenten lno
Geoner gu beloloen. Ser Beitrag fiir
M}it9lieocr miro ouf 25 Gents per Sobr,
poer auf $40 fir lebensldn9lid)e N}it=
gliebi6aft fe1tge]ebt. gs >purbe Der Gnt=
1uurf ei1les Brie fes an ben Yrd5ibenten
an9enommen, III suel9em se9en Die beab=
li6tigte freinloureri11e @intpeibung Der
Se9ierungs9eb6uoe in Gbicago prpte5 5tirt
lpirb.
= Sci Ser neuli1en prafuns BON
Gan6baten 5ur Mufuobme in Die &rie9s=
50ule pon 90 It g oi ut beltonben 95
nnter 81 Die f6rperli9e Yriifung, Die 1ebr
1tren9 iein 1ou >pdbren0 BON oieIen IS
nt6t meni9er ol5 80 5uriid9elpie1en 'pllr=
ben, ipeil ibre geiltiget Tdbi9feiten uno
&enntri{1e oen Nnf foroerungen ni9t ent=
ipro@en> ,uel6e Die &e9ierun9 an hire
fiinftigen @enerdle un6 Selbberrn itellt.
9os 1pri6t ni6t 1ebr 5u @uniten unleres
Gr5ie6unssipitems UNI 10 peni9er als
man annebmen muB, bab Die Gltern Der
betreffenoen &naben, tpeil tie nit oielen
ugroBe 9in9e bor batten", 1i9's @elo ge=
mug fofen lieben, Inn bic @0bn6en
mbgli6i tlug uno tpeile gu MAIDEN. Ser
Wtangel beg iebigen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i9etnt Ser 5u fem : sbab gu @ielerlei uuo
nibt griinolib genlg 9eleDrt tpir6. @on
oen forbigen 9lpplifanten UNI Mufnabme
in ,Wef Point tam ni9t Elm ein5i9er
Dur9s Gramen. aa9:9g: ..n|&fsN1 n'@I5
ID 6ar sbur9 f. Stunt. @in IL
Sabre alter iun9er Mann Namens @eo.
,Goroes farb 9eitern .al1 Sri6inen Die 1t6
,pabrl9einli6 in eineu1 Dor eini9en Mo=
6en po1n'aib BON aiibm seseiien'ean s=5h @tad @@inten
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

They have established farmer S
bank, Homestead Association for en-
igrants, railroad line, Fruit Associa-
ton to ship fruit, and line of vessels
to England to carry their wheat to
market.
The Pacific Rural Press thus chron-
icles the sailing of the ''Star Of Hope," "
the 6rst vessel Of the line:
''On the 9th inst, the Star of Hope the
first vessel loaded wholly with Grangers'
wheat, was towed down from Vallejo to San
Francisco, and on Monday last she gave her
sails to the breeze outside the Golden Gate.
This day marks an era in the history of ag-
and shipping their own grain. How appro-
priately named! May she indeed be the
star of hope to the toi1ers in thousand har-
vest fields The language which she plain
ly, though too silently, speaks is 'Emanci-
patton! Liberty to the oppressed and
wrongedr Upon her white sails. and in
the broadest characters, the words Farmers
Freedom' should have been printed. Free
dom from heavy yoke of oppressors
Watch her, We wheat spectators; and, as
her outlines fade away in the dim distance,
so let the hope of continued power fade from
your minds. Mistake not the handwriting
on the wall-'Thy days are numbered T
May propitious winds wait this outward
bound bark to the shores of the old world,
and may she be the forerunner of whole
fleets of wheat laden ships chartered by the
Grangers of California.
If the head of the State Grange in
Minnesota amounted to any sum redu-
chile to known figures. we, too, might
be doing something for ourselves. But
he simply acts as break on the
wheels Of progress and tool in the
hands of our foes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFER
ENCE.

Hon. Alex. Mitchell, President Of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul R. r. Co.,
writes to Gov. Taylor, of Wisconsin !:
We shall, therefore, as law abiding
citizens, at once conform our action to said
decision, and endeavor to obey it in good
faith until it is reversed by the Supreme
Court of the United States, or until the law
is repealed by the Legislature OF the State.
In other words, Capt. Scett's coon
cries out,-Don't shoot, Captain, I'm
a-coming down -
Look at Minnesota We too passed
law, in 1871, regulating railroads. It
was affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Has 1t ever been obeyed? Not at all.
Why didn't our coon come down Be-
cause our Legislature was Republican,
and they gave Capt. Scott gun that
wo 1ldn't shoot and all we have got
for our coon is an expensive lawsuit in
the United States Court at Washington
and the law to be decided upon, is al
ready repealed; and the law we substi.
tuted is being treated with the same
sublime contempt.
But then Wisconsin elected an Anti.
Monopoly Legislature and Minnesota
didn't. Ave, there's the rub.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
THE FARIBAULT COUNTY COUNCIL TAKE
THE BULL BY The HORNS.
They Nominate a Ticket that Will
Sweep the Board.
The Farmers Union Repudiated foI
it's Unfair Course.
DELEvAN, Mimi, Oct. |, 1874.

DEIEvAN, Mlnn., Oct. |, 1874.
Editor of the Anti-Monopolist:
The above Council was in session
here to-day, and was largely attended.
A report was made by the proper COM
mittee sustaining the charge that IN
ferior -four has been furnished to the
sufferers of Martin county from the
State funds. and further Investigation
was ordered, with view to learning if
possible to what extent and by whom
the fraud was perpetrated.
The following ticket was nominated
for county and Legislative officers
Representatives-Tho George and
Geo.. A. Barnes.
County Auditor. A. Arnold.
RegisterIof Deeds-H. r. Walker.
Survcyor-Geo. Weir.
Commissioners-F. W. Temple, w.
Z. Ives, j. A. Lattimer and j. Ander-
son.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
harmonious and broke up with strong
and confident feeling, after the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting, except those OF private nature, be
furnished for publication to the Grange Ad-
rauce and the Anti Eonopoiist, aud that
since the Farmers Union declines to pub
lish such official matter of the Order as it
does not approve, We infer that it no longer
considers itself an organ of the Order or de-
sires its support
Respectfully and fraternally,
Ii. f. MAYHEM. Secretary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

From the address of the Master of the
National Grange, Master Adams of Iowa, de-
ivered at the last National Grange meeting
at st. Louis, January, 1874:
''Article xii. also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what in
terpretation shall be put upon the word
are substantially unit in the opinion that
the Order should not in any sense become a
political party But at the same time, there
are questions most fundamentally affecting
Our material interests 1chsch can only be
reached through legisLation.-It seems I'M
PERArIvE that such questions should BE dis
cussed IN the Grange. Shall it he said that
such questions were political in the meaning
OF the Constitution The questions OF
TRANSPORTATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, COR
RUPrIoS IN PUBLIC PLACES, 1oere such as come
home to the consciences and pockets Of our
members, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege of can
vassing them on the ground of politics"
10 this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
eve emphatically and sincerely assert the
oft repeated truth taught in our organic law,
that the Grange, National, State or Subor-
dinate, is not a political or party organiza-
ton No Grange, is true to its obligations,
can discuss political or religious questions,
nor call political conventions nor nominate
candidates, nor even discuss their merits in
its meetings.
Yet the PRINCIPLES WE TEACH UNDERLIE ALL
TRUE POLITICS, ALL TRUE STATEsMANsHIP, and
if properly carried out will tend to purify the
whole political atmosphere of our country.
For we seek the greatest good to the greatest
number.
We must always bear in mind that no one,
by becoming Patron of Husbandry, gives
up that inalienable right and duty which be-
longs to every American citizen, to take q
proper interest in the politics Of his country"
eve propose meeting together, TALKING
TOGETHER, and generally ACTING TOGETH-
Err, for our mutual protection and advance
ment."
I'VE are opposed to any such spirit and
management of any corporation or enter
prise as tend to oppress the people and rob
them of their Just profits"
1--WE are opposed to excessive salaries and
high rates OF interest"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
A BIG DIFFERENCE.

From Milwaukee to New York is
about 900 miles.
The freight upon bushel of wheat
to New York from Chicago is only IL
3-4 cents.
From an average point in Minnesota
to Milwaukee the distance is about 400
miles; that is to say. it is less than
half the distance from Chicago to New
York. At the same rate of charge the
freight should be about FIVE cents from
Minnesota to Milwaukee.
1t will average about twsnty cents!
From New York to Liverpool. as
ships sail distance of nearly 5000
miles, the freight is IL cents.
At the same rate from Minnesota to
Milwaukee it should be one cent and
6ve-sevenths per bushsl. 1t is twenty
cents.
When we get free water communica-
ton riu the Great Lakes. the price OF
wheat in Minnesota should be within
twenty y-five cents Of the price in Liver
pool. There is now difference of s.
cents. Add 40 cents per bushel to
every bushel of wheat raised in Mime.
sofa and calculate what the results
would be to the State.
Can we get this as long as the Repub-
lican party is run by the capitalists,
railroad men and high tariff men of the
nation, and as long as the Republican
party runs the government!
Don't we need q new party west
ern party-a producers party; whose
objective point shall be cheap transpor
tation. ard not the perpetuation Of ths
memories of the civil war!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
@arket &eports.

st. Paul Wholesale Market, Oct. 6.
A decline IN wheat in Milwaukee and
Chicago of to &c, is announced, and
as natural consequence, is producing
weakness in the market here. Not
withstanding quotations are nsminally
unchanged, the ruling figures here
ranging from SO to S5c for No. in
open board, and IS to SOC for down
river points.
Oats also show small decline with
good receipts, and firm at Soto SIC.
T Of old corn very little is Offering
while new has not begun te move as
yet. For old the nominal quotation is
IS to 0Oc.
Pork is moving freely with indications
of an easy market. The market is firm
at $23.5O to $24; hams IA to 4l-2c;
shoulders IL l-2; clear sides and
breakfast bacon Is l-2 to l6c; lard Is
to Is 1-2c.
Flour is quotable at $4.24 to $3.50:
xxx, $3.50 to $4.75; Xxx, $500 to
$3.50 with active sales. Corn meal-
$3.50 to $2.75. Ground feed $35 to
$40 per ton. Shorts $l4 to $l5. Bran
$l3 to $l4.
In Irish potatoes we note drop of
about cents per bushel, and quote to-
day so to 55c per bushel; sweet pcta-
toes $3.50 to SIS per bushel.
Peas are gong readily at $l.75 to
$2.35 and beans at 1926 to $3.50.
Cranberries remain in limited supply
with an active demand, and selling
readily at $3.50 to $4.0O.
Butter, eggs and cheese are without
change with a lively market.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

islature, will understand that the Re-
publican party of Minnesota are alone
responsible for it.
A pound of proof is worth ton of
professions. Here we have the proof.
The Republican party is weighed IN
the balance and found wanting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
A GOOD TICKET.

The ticket nominated bv the Farmers
of Goodhue county is an excellent one,
especially the Legislative ticket. Hon
E. G.. Comstock of Cherry Grove, is a
man Of the old Revolutionary type, a
plain, practical, intelligent farmer, and
true patriot. The other nominees for
the Legislature we believe to
be fit associates for Mr..
Comstock. We hope Goodhue
county will honor herself by electing
them. They will work for the true in
terests of the people.
The Keller Patent Improved Fan.
ming Mill.
This is xhc mill that attracted SC
much attention and admiration by the
farmers and visitors, at the State Fair
just passed, and it is also the Mill that
took the first premium. The advan-
tage which this mill holds over all
others is in the arrangement Of the
selves, which removes all foul seed and
cookie from the seed uhsdt, and at the
same time gives the farmer No.
wheat for market, with less waste in the
screen box. The gran is delivered al
the front Of the mill from taOo spouts,
one for seed acheat and the other fol
market whsdt, and the grain can bs
sacked directly from the spouts, with
out the use of shovel. The mill is so
constructed that the operator can while
running it, regulate the hopper, and
have full view of all operations Of
screens, and we might mention othe,
advantages, if time and space allowed
The general style and appearance 0
this mill is excclled BY none.
Agents are wanted in every town t,
handle this mill. For further informa
ton add IS the manufacturers, Messrs
Bliss & Dole. Minneapolis, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

C01CdBO FfOOuCe bO0fQs OCts De
9:25A. M.-Wheat opens at 91xo for Oc-
tober.
9:4O A. M.-Wheat firmer at 81 4 to 9lxc
tor October. Nothing doing in other grains.
1OA. M Wheat steady at 9lkc for Octo-
Der and 9lAc for November sellers at Ole
seller the year. Corn quiet at 79X to 8Oc for
October. Oats quiet at ~ NC for October
1915 A. M.-Wheat steady and fairly ac-
tive at ok to 81 xc for October; 9lKc for
November and 9lX to 92c for December:
nominally 81 nc cash. Corn quiet and steady
at 79H to 8Oc for October aud 70 Xc seller the
year.
1925 A. M.-Oats steady with no demand
at 49T to sue for October; sellers at 49c for
| November and 48c seller the year. Whisky
| 81. .O3. FreightS frmer and nominally A to
4Kc for corn and wheat to Buffalo.
ll:O6 A. M.-Wheat quiet at 81 xc to 81 10
| for October and VI y to Y2c for December.
| 1915 A. M.--Car lots Wheat 499; corn
l4l oats 81; Rye 10; barley %. Corn dull
| at TAX to 73c seller the year; nominallY
8Ox c cash.
ll;4O A. M.--Pork irregular and nominally
SITS seller the year aud $2l.75 cash. Lard
frner and sold at llXc seller the year;
| spot n0minally unchang d.
| 11:45 A. M.--Bran dull at &c. on the
track.
| 1850 A. M Flour dull and nominally un-
changed shipping extras $4.62X to 6. 90.
Rye quiet and nolninally SAC. Barley irreg-
ular and firm at 81 "a for October; sellers at
81 .O2X n for Move nber.
| 1906 p. M.--Wheat steady with fair de-
mand at 81 Il to 81 &c cash; 9lxc for Octo-
Der and 81 X to &c for December; No. 3.
ETC
1918 P. M.--Whisky quiet at e1.O3.
Freiyhts steady with W. paid for wheat and
4c for corn to Buffalo.
| 1928 P. M.-Corn dull and lower at 79c
cash 1870 for October and 72 to 72Xc sell
Ter the year.
} 1882. M.-Provisions quiet and firm.
| Pork S2l. Is cash and SITS seller the year.
| Lard llXc seller the year and II \ for Nov
ember; nominally l41c to 14Kc cash.
Nothing doing in meats; nominally un-
changed
l2:45 p. M.-Oats quiet and easier at 49x
to 49xc cash, and 4Sx to 49Ke for October:
sellers at AZ nc seller the year.
| loo P. M.--Rye quiet at s4c. Barley irreg-
ular at tl:O4 for October; spot dull at Sl.0
to $l.N. Whisky quiet and steady; sales
at 81 O3. Freights quiet and unchanged.
| Ito P. M.--Proyisions stronger. Pork
el7.87 4 to sI8.OO seller the year; $3.50 to
s16 .38 for February, and 422.75 cash. Lard
il.52X to ll.65 seller the year, and TX to
Xc for February.