davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
Whole number of votes.
Necessary for a choice

After the declaration of the result,
a committee was appointed to wait
upon Judge Mcmillan and inform him
of his election. Upon coming into
the Hall of Representatives and be-
ing introduced, he spoke extempora-
neously, and substantially, as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of
this Convention: I thank you heart
lily and sincerely for the honor you
have done me, comforting upon me
this high and important trust, and in
accepting the position it is due to the
people, due the members Of this body,
and due myself, that I define my po-
litical sentiments. I have always
been a Republican, and expect al
ways to be one. The Republican
party originated in a deep-seated
principle Of justice and liberty in the
hearts. of the American people. Strug-
Cling through infancy, and strength
ened by the war of the rebellion, it
has attained a vigorous manhood,
comforting happiness and strength on
great people. Through the wisdom
and prudence of its administration
the questions which disturbed the
country in its infancy, and which
produced the war, have been settled,
and its principles have been accepted
as the principles of government. To-
day no material difference exists be-
tween the members Of the two great
parties-no material questions divide
the people, and the only issues seem
to be those growing out OF the recon-
struction of the Southern States. In
these the Republicans have aimed to
carry out their principles of liberty
and justice, and their plan in integri-
ty, while the Opposition receded from
the situation as a political necessity.
In view of the circumstances attend
ing this election, I regard your action
not SO much a personal compliment
to myself, but an expression in favor
Of the unity and purity of the Re-
publican party, and a desire to pre-
serve it intact. The antagonisms
that have grown out of this canvass
seem to be of a personal nature, but
they are slight. Contests of this kind
rarely pass without being character
lied by greater asperity. The friends
of all the gentlemen named as candi.
dates can now heartily unite and
shake hands with me, and congratu.
late each other that the party remains
true to its prinoi pies, and can here
after act in hearty concord, and
pledge you al that shall ever 1abo,
to- protect the interests of this State
which I hold dear. I shall do what
is right as God gives me to see it
and strive to advance the interest O.
the State as far as in me lies.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

SENATOR RAMSEY is now more
than ever of the opinion that, Gin the
language of Holy Writ"
"God moves in mysterious way,
HiA wonders to PERFORM"
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
House, Barn and Block ata Rare
~'s' il: Bargain. .>@"A+@Fj

The property Of Nj. Brannelly, near the
east end of the St. Cloud, Bridge, including
q history house, 18x27, with e 12xlS,
first-class finish from cellar to garrett ex-
cellent cellar, cistern and we'll; barn,
3Ox36 grounds planted with fruit trees of
all kinds is a very desirable place for
some one wishing to live near the city and
yet be free from corpor alton taxes. No
doubt, the greatest bargain ever offered.
Warranted free from all incumbrances.
Terms, $50 s@A ess5 $50 = in one year. - Ap-
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

THERE is one Ramsey rooster who
doesn't Cromwell over the election of
Judge Mcmillan, even though it was
a "famOus victory"
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

RAMsEY seemed like father to the
oficeholders, and in losing him they
feel that they have lost their "pap."
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

In the House Of Representatives
Monday the rules were suspended and
Mr.. Dawes's bill, which is intended
to secure a jury to bring in an in
dictment against w. S. King for per.
jury. passed. As the time expires by
the statute of limitations to-day
it is not probable that this bill will
secure the result desired.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

Messrs. Benedict, Franken6eld, Gilman
James and Pierce voted for Alex. Ramsey
Report Of Ihursdays rote.
We know of no five men better en-
titled to the privilege Of paying the
last sad rites to the great departed
and of carrying out the corpse after
its final exposure to the view Of The
Joint Convention. Gilman and Bene
dict are sincere mourners, and they
have reason to be.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
St. Paul Business College and T Geographic Institute


able nruetorsin departments
1872
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

THERE is not the remotest prospect
Of any Congressional aid being given
to the Northern Pacific railroad at
this session.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CONFESSIONS OFAN INvALu

THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
Published as a warning and for the benefit Of
Young Men and others who suffer from NERVOUS
the .seans Of Selt-CNre. Written by one who cured
himself after undergoing considerable quackery,
and sent free on receiving postpaid directed
velope Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
sept10-6m 90. Box153. Brooklvn. N. Y
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

GEN. TERRY will disburse the $780,.
600 relief voted by Congress for the
grasshopper districts in this State.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
KING KICKS BACK.

In answer to the joint resolutions
of the Minnesota Legislature calling
upon w. S. King to either return and
defend himself from the charges of
corruption in the Pacific Mail Subsi-
dy matter or resign, that gentleman
makes lengthy, bitter and exceed
ingly personal answer. He devotes
very little space to his own affairs,
but sails into the members of the
Legislature, individually and collect
lively, rough-shod. He denounces
them as hypocrites and liars, and as
corrupt knaves engaged in buying
and selling each other. He proposes
neither to return (until he is ready
nor to resign. The letter, although
without date or mark, was written
from Compton, Canada. We give
herewith all he says in explanation
or in defense, and as the case at pres
snt stands it ls difficult to see that he
has improved appearance. in any
way:
l now again assert, what I two
years ago truthfully stated under oath
that / never "accepted' or received
one dollar as consideration for any
services in aiding the passage" of that
bill, while I took great pleasure in
appearing before the committee, at
the very opening of this investiga-
ton, and testifying fully as to all I
know concerning the matter.
Under what arrangement I did re.
ceive large SUM of money about the
time of the, passage of the Pacific
Mail subsidy bill, is matter which
l do not propose to disclose to the
world except in my own good time,
nor until evidence which l am unable
to reach can be secured, to the end
that the exact facts in the case can be
presented to the public, which will
bring to me the fullest and most COM
plete vindication against the falsehoods
which you have spread upon your re-
spective Journals. Until that time
which l trust is not far distant,
have only to say that not one dollar
of the money received by me, Of
which so much has been talked and
written, was ever intended for or ap
piled to the influencing of vote up
on the Pacific Mail Subsidy, and nc
word or line of all the evidence that
has been taken during this long and
most searching investigation ever
"points to any such conclusion
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

The Faribault Republican say that
Governor Davis lis sadly consigned
to an early political grave" If he
doesn't prove to be little the livest
political corpse ever known in Min
nesota then nine-tenths Of the people
of the State are very greatly mis-
taken.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
THE TR ADE
l. O e ...
ST. PAUL, MINN:,
....- FOR 1875.

Va tn. uud.,u.d wholes.
attention friends throughout the North
seks and the lowest
prices Receiving our country
rope relying facilities shipment
enabled offer Inducements other
Market for all kind
products, make cons'gn
Commission Merchants
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
$::' R::'; Works: 5e :; i:';
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1oEERs.
Printing Third aeissn RooseD 2ls Third st
BOOKSELLERS AND srAT1oNERs.
D. d. Merrill Co,
Fop.ush T.rbo1 Johnson Mason 100 Third
ouoby H.lo-.u 81 Robertst Henry Mills
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS WALL PAPER &C.
s: Co., . @ 2as 4 N NEW T6x s w 's ~:
CHINA GLASS, ouEENswARE.
''. CIGARS
s ''''
Campbell, Bro 112 Third st r.nlueh Co. 80 Third
..<r g ~ COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Granger Hodge, 1ol Third
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
s:$ : $$ $; : street,
Miner Mccarthy, 10 Fourth
COAL AND CARBON
SAUNDERS & HARRISON, Wholesale los East Sd st.
''' ''' DOOR DOORS ~ SASH BLINDS AND nouLD1sos
Decou Co., COZ 9Th and Jackson BdDor' "osnsr Co., 9Th
ia and ''' IL; s s
William lee 1876 7hird't
ENGRAVING ON WOOD.
N B Harvood 10 ! Bros,
HAIR GOODS
N'N'' FURNITURE
st.e. Brothers, cor Third and Minn..ot. s.I
FURs, HIDES WOOL, GINSENG &C.
H. L. Young & Co, le jackson st.
Cor s and ss s;s f 3s:t:a so IS Third
Co.. Fanoy Rea
HARDWARE CUTLERY.
ssss s:ss: s!: S'9s IS IT.; fi ss Third
-. HATS .'.
'''''' Robert IRON, NAILS AND .1nss rs;s1 Third
Nioo. Dean Third st. den Brothers,
11THoaRApH1Na AND ENGRAVING.
r19 as M 9 Al Reed Third and jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
F.as 5' c. ssi Ts o s' rs '; Ss; ' Co.. " Thirds
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
J H woolsey st
| - MILLINERY GOODS
0p'"'s" Co.. 90 Third D"gn 4ses s;:1's Wholesale and Ret
NOTIONS, TOYS,
| D K Randall, III Third
| PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
| e'''sn h00'so' 2ls Third st
Averi Russell Carpenter 224 Third D.
l*.... PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES
thinner Bros:,2 bird
PUMPS AND PIPING.
J H wool.ey Co., cor aapd jackson
SHOW AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer, &c Robert street..
sADDLERY sADDLERY
Morehous lschmdt Robert
MANUFACTURERS.
American Steam saco ch,drs. Mayo
wells, Agents
a'e,s Baker Co., o' k'';s9 Agents
Davis rs Sss n:sAi1: r. =: Null
wilson Shuttle Excelsior Parsons Wilcox State
LIQUORS.
Beaumont Ets 1l6 Third
n Frankel
Benx& Bseht 297 9Ard 4Jaskssn
Retail Business Of st. Paul
We would ss parties visiting
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
Retail Business of St. Paul


purchasing
respective
nd welsssored stocks which
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
THREE CHILDREN FROZEN TO DEATH

New YORK, Feb. 22-A dispatch
from Oneonta, Otsego county, states
that during the intense cold Of last
week three children named O'Brien,
ranging in age from eight to eleven
years, were forced by their parents,
basket makers residing in Exeter, to
start on their usual peddling tour.
The following morning the bodies Of
the children were found on the road
between Exeter and the neighboring
town, frozen to death the oldest with
his arms around the neck of the
youngest.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
Thursday, Feb. as, 1875.


WHAT will Washington City be
without Crowell
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
The Hon. F, Il. Delano's Plan.

THE ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC RAIL-
ROADS UNFINISHED LINES.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACK FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale a No. l
JACK (formerly owned by w. Louden).
Is large powerful animal, perfectly
out superior in the o,.+e for Stock. VIII
be sold cheap for cash, or good real estate
Inquire of F. II. DAM.
St.. Cloud, Feb. "a, 1875. Emo.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

Eastwood LOGS,
that they will be furnished with feed for
thei teams and -four for their families; for
the balance of the payment they will have
to wait until stock is manufactured and sold.
All new Stock will be paid for before
old debts.
CT. DAVIS, Assignee.
St. Cloud, Minn,, Feb. 24th, 1875.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
THE VOTE AND ELECTION.

In order to complete our record,
we give the votes taken on Thursday
and Friday for United States Senator:
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
Good for the Farmers !!
WE WILL RECEIVE AND
STORE WHEAT
Without charge, at our Clearwater Mills,

V1tIiO0C CIIarge, dC our CIearW8Ier M1II6
at owners risk, and will pay the Clear
water or St. Cloud Ele-
vator market price
any time before
MAY 1st. 1875
Wheat Receipts will be given on deliv.
cry, stating amount and grade of-wheat..
We will continue to receive wheat AZ
above until storage is full. 5*,=
dec3 DAVIS & BEAL.
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25
notice.!

is this day assigned to c. F. Davis, and will
be conducted by him for the next two
years. The Assignee would say to those
parties who wish to deliver
ST VIZ R0T TG
The St. Cloud journal., 1875-02-25

AND what will the Crowell do now,
poor thing7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Lady Mordaunt has been found guilty
of pdultry.
The President, yesterday, signed the
commissions of Grth, Mlnistert TO Austria;
MAYNARD, Minister to Turkey, and Law.
renee and Dodge, Commissioners for Ar
kansas.
Count Valmaseda, thk newly appoint
ed Captain General of Cuba, arrived at
Havana Yesterday, and was received with
the usual ceremonies. A reinforcement
of 1000 soldiers also arrived from Spain
The Republican Senators held caucus
ballot, which resulted in John l.. French,
the present Sergeant alarms receiving Il
votes. against 70, scattered among Charles
Kennedy, J. j. Christy, and Captain
Ashley. The caucus also voted to retain
Rev. Dr. Sunderland, as chaplain.
In the Cincinnoti Democratic Conven-
ton yesterday afternoon, Major John
,ton was nominated for reelection by ac-
clamation.
\ dispatch from Pittsburgh says that
Yesterday afternoon Catherine Barrett
aged about 80. while gathering coal along
the track ofthe Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad near Woods run, WAS run over
by switching engine and instantly
killed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
Chicago Marke et.

CHICAGO. March ll.-Flour-Dcmaud
good at full prices. Wheat-Demand
active; closed weak; No. spring sstG9
Sssc for strictly fresh; Sic for regular
spot; SSic seller April; 93ic seller May;
gic seller June; No. $50 s5ic; rejected
62c. Corn-Dull; No. mixed 6ic spot /;
65c bid seller April; II lc bid seller NAV.
Oats-Dcmand active and prices adyanc-
ed; No. = 52{c spot; j3i@53.c seller
April. Ryc-Dcmand active and prices
advanced; No. 9769Sc. Barlcy-Dull
and nominal at II %! spot; 81 02I seller
April. Sceds-Stcady; timothy - O0ci
, So; clover seed So 75aG 37I flax seed
81 S5(d2 90. Dressed Hogs-Stcady;
light s. 656}7 20. Pork-Dcmand active
and prices advanced at SlS 30 spot;
SIS 90 seller April; $3.50 seller May.
Lard-Demand active; prices advanced
at $l3 S7!@l3 40 spot; Sl3 45Cd IL t. !
seller April. Bulk Maats. Demand sc-
tive and prices advanced; shoulders d,
"a &c; short rib middle. lOc; short clear
l0!c all loose spot.
On call board in the afternoon " hJst
was steady. Corn-G4!Gg64ic seller
March. Pork-lOc higher. Lard D.
higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market.

New YORK, March ll.-MoNEY-
Lonned as high as per cent, but CLOSED
at 2I@S per cent. Prime merchantiIe
paper at 6(a7 per cent Sterling quiet
and weak; prime nominal at $50 for
sixty days and 4S4 tor sight. Customs
receipts S4l1, 900.
GoLD-The great speculative attrac.
tion this Afternoon was the gold market,
which advanced to 1864 on an announce
ment that the Secretary of the Treasury
in his call for $3O,0OO.O00 of bonds had
determined upon $6,OO0OOO of registered
and $24,O0O0O0 coupons of 1862. The
S6,O000O0 Of registered United States
bonds are held chiefly in this country,
and Of the $24O0O,OOO worth OF coupon
bonds, it is estimated that from SS,000,0O0
to Sl0.O00.000 are also held here, large
amounts having been imported at the
opening of the year. 1t was anticipated
that the call would be- more evenly bal
anced, consequently::stocks were deprcss-
ed and gold advanced. Borrowing rates
for gold were |, S-l6, 5-32 and l-l6 per
cent per diem; at the close loans were
made fat. The Assistant Treasurer dis
burscd S690,0O0. Clearings S57,00O,OoO.
GoyERSMESTs-Fir
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Marchll.-Cotton-Quiet
and firm at l6tGl6sc; futures closed
easy sales $1,000 bales; March l6 l6c,
April l6 2l-32ci May l. l-32c; June
Il ll-S2@l7:c; July l7:c; August l7i
OH 25-S2c; September Il 5-S2@l7 S-l6c;
October l6 2l-S2c. Flour-Firm rnG
IN fair demand; receipts 5000 barrels; su-
perfne western and State 81 40(S4 So:
common TO good extra IS O5tG5 10; good
10 choice S. 2j@5 S5; white wheat extra
SIS 50G6 90; extra Ohio S5 05G6 80; ST
Louis So O0GS %. Rye Flour-Stesdy
at 81 O0d,4 10. Corn Mesl-Stesdy a,
SO 25G3 IS. Wheat-Less active; re.
ceipts II, 900 bushels; No. spring 81 w
al 10; No. PSI l7Gl2l; No. 8 Chicago
81 24i; No. Milwaukee 81 l4!@l l6l;
white western 81 24Gl 20. Rye
Quiet at 90G9jc. Barley and Malt
Quiet. Corn-Higher and in better de.
mand; receipts 23,00O bushels; mixed
western st S4GS5!c; yellow Sj(G Sc,
Oats-Quiet and firm; receipts 1900
bushels mixed western 67@69c: white
6SG70c. Hay-Firm. Cotfee-Dull.
Sugar-Steady; fair TO good refining Z
Cd,Sc; prime SIC. Molasses-Firmcr At 90
GI70c. Rice-Steadyi Petroleum
Firmer; refined l5ci crude 7Ic. Rosin-
Steady at ~ 07!@2 l2!. Turpentinc---
Steady at 36c. Eggs-Hesvy at 3l@ S3c.
Pork-Firm at sl9 5000 ~! Dress
ed Hogs-Steady at Ssc. Beef and Cut
Meats-Quiet; middles firm long clear
l0lc; short clear fc. Lard-Firmer;
prime steam l3 i5-l6G l4c. Butter
Heavy; western l5@22c. Cheese
Firm at l0Ml6Ic. Clover Seed--Frmi
western lOi@ll4c. Whisky-Firm At
81 lDlLGl l3R
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
Revival OfInduStrie-.

There are indications of some revival
Of business among cotton manufacturers
in New England and iron manufacturers
in Pennsylvania and elsewhere, with an
ticipations of improving prospects as the
season advances. There are many
works, however. still idle, owing mainly
to strikes to prevent increase Of operations
and decrease of wages, One drawback
in some quarters, too, is owing
to want oC coal caused by
coal miners strikes, while the
freshcts and ice IN some sections are pre-
venting resumption Of work. The
woolen mills i'll the North are not very
active. There Is much encouragement
nevertheless in the prospect that us the
season advances and travel and commu-
nicution becomes regular, with an ad-
iustment of the strikes so that working
men, with a return to full employment,
can have the means to purchase more
freely the ncccssarics of life, a substan-
tial revival of all industries may be es-
tabliShed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
New York Cattle Market.

New YORK, March ll.-Beryeo---
Receipts 1000 head, making 3940 hesd
for three days, against 1000 head for
the same time last week Market steady
at yesterdays price. or lli@l@!, with Il
few of the best going at 1850
l4c. Shcep-Rcccipts to-duy 2,607 head,
making 400 head for three day., against
C.7lO head for the same time last week.
Fair business transacted at prices rang.
ing at 6mSc for common to strictly
prime, with couple Of car load. Of extra
and premium sheep at Si@slc. Swinr
Receipts $50 head, making n.Tjo
head for three days, against $50 head
for the same time last week None Offer
ed alive; dressed hogs in demand at ~"
9lc tor city; s:c for western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
The Pos al Change.

IL was stated i'm the Sun Yesterday, that
postage on third class mailabIc matter
had been changed from one cent on two
ounces to one cent per ounce and irac-
tions thereof. 1t appears that his highly
important piece of congressional lcgi,la-
ton, WAS tucked upon the >undry civil
service appropriation bill in the very last
hours Of the session. Thvamcudmrnt in
itself was q very innocent looking thing,
and So very small that It escaped the no
ur. Of all except the designing
person, who desired that it be-
COME law. 1t consisted in mere
ly striking out the words "tw"
once, from tho then existing law and
iuser,.u-Ehc word "ounCe' instead. Apart
i-om ,u. context this amendment covered
DO m-arrg. and it was hurriedly and
uu,u,yc5ou>.y enacted as law. But in
uo,cu, d, the little rider to the sundry
r.y. service bill seemed it has actually
gatl-irAc rate of postage on TRANSIENT
.,w,vupor,. magazines, books and other
a-...e, usually sent by mall except let
'~-, a4i such newspapers and magazines
g, aT' mailed by the publishers.
The lobby technically call this kind Of
legislation "railroadiug bill Prrhap,
twoud not bc parliamentary - call
N ",wjud.iug, but It's title to tine term i
'Uawaa, valid, in view of OF lis drlibcr-
AZ deception Of members of the Con-
g'r,,, Hud of IL cNturtug thousands
ieom the pockets of the people under
color Of a legal fraud. Such legislation
80. B
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March ll.-Flour o.
Fairly active; extra 81 so; Wisconsin
and Minnesota family - 0O@5 75; high
grades So 25G7 %. Wheat-Commnnd,
iun figures; red 81 22Gl %; amber
81 %; white 81 SOGl 81. Ryc-At 9jc.
Corn-Aetivc; yellow Sic; western
mixed Sic. Oats-Steady; white 500
CSC. Barlcy-Dull Provisions-In ialr
request. Pork-Sl9 so. Beef Ham,
Quiet; smoked hams l2!c; picklcd do
lltmllSc Dressed Hogs sIGsic Lard
--i3CGlitc. Western iron
bound held at 81 u. Pctroleum-Quiet;
refined at 1890 l43ci lOic. Clover seed
In good demand at l0!Gll!c. Butter
Dull; New Yor and Bradford county
extras 33Ca.3ic; western rolls 25@ 25c.
Cheesc-Unchangcd. Egg D"cliuiua
western 25d26c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March ll.-Flour-Quiet,
heavy and unchanged. Wheat-Firmi
No western pmber 81 %; No. , mixed
DO 81 %; No. western red 81 20. Corn
Quiet western mixed sole. Oats
Steady and firm. western white GGmG7ci
western mixed Soc. Provisions-Activ",
strong and buoyant. Pork-Highcr at
$40 5Oml9 %. Bacon-Frm and ac-
tive; shoulders SIC; clear rib ll4m llsc.
Lard-lSImyl4Ic. Butter-Flrm and
fairly active; good to extra fine tub and
rolls 23GSOc. Cotfee-Quiet; ordinary
to prime lGI@lsl. Whisky-Quet and
steady at 81 l2IM1 l3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-12
Cincinnati Market.

ClNcINNATI, March ll.-Cotton--
Steady at ljsc. Flour, Wheat and Bar
ley-Unchanged. Corn Steady at Gs
@7Oc. Steady at 59@G2c Ryr
Steady at 81 lO@l II. OIls-Un-
changed. Eggs-FIrm at 2lc. Butter
and Cheese-Firm and unchanged
Clover sccd-Easier at ll@ll!c. Pork
Demand fair and market firm at slg %
spot. Lard-Demand and fair and
maket firm; steam $l3 373 spot; >l3 50
seller April; kettle Sli OO@l4 %. Bulk
Meats-Firm; shoulders 7c; clear rib
sides Zoe; clear sides lO!Gi lO!c. Bacon
Steady and in moderate demand at So
ll(allgc. Whisky-Frm; small sale
at 81 10; generally held at 81 II.
Hogs-Dull; common So 25m6 %
good - 25G7 Sji no choice ottcrlng