davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27
PERJURY.

Many persons seem to be surprised at
the amount of perjury committed in the
Tilton- Beecher case. Men of the very
highest standing in society swore di-
rectly opposite to each other, in many
important particulars, where they could
not possibly have been mistaken. Now
we are not surprised at this. TwentY-six
years experience at the bar has con-
Iinced us that perjury among witnesses
is the rule, and truth the rare exception.
There is scarcely ever trial. even about
the most trivial matter, where there is
not more or less perjury. And it is not
strange. Children are taught falsehood
from the beginning. They are con-
stantly deceived by their parents. They
are threatend with punishments which
are never inflicted. They are threatened
with rats and dogs, and ghosts to enforce
obedience, and they very soon learn that
the whole system of their education is
based upon lies, and finding parents,
teachers, brothers, sisters, and everybody
else liars, they soon become as expert
liars as all the balance.
But, coming back to the subject of per-
jury in courts, we close with the follow
ing, from the Ironton Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

For long time we have been selecting
lot of short, witty articles, from the
last page of Rowelps Reporter. Here are
of the Reporter of May 18th:
And now printers are asking which side Of
the double rule ought to go up in newspaper
headings. Some papers have the hair-line up
and some have it down, and they want to
know which is right. Perhaps both ways are
right, for it's poor rule that won't work both
ways.
One of those publishers who habitually slight
advertisement proofs "because no one will no.
tice it, you KNOW remained at home all last
week on account of an ''h'' taking the place of
an "r'' in a line which should have read "Rags
by the wholesale" The advertiser had num-
ber of marriageable daughters who were good
and all that, but, alas! not beautiful.
When you see newspaper with three sizes of
type in the editorial columns, two Slugs at the
head Of some OF the columns and one at the
head of others, and good many words capital
lied, you make up your mind that the edt-
tor smokes twenty-five cent cigars and "don't
run newspaper for the money there is in it"
How wise are the ways of just Providence?
That was questionable commendation when
a printer advised friend to advertise in a GER
tain paper because "tlere was nothing IN the
reading matter to attract ones attention from
the advertisements" Publishers may print
large editions which are worthless for advertis-
ing purposes. A small edition of an ably edited
paper usually passes through more hands than
an edition of poor paper twice as large as the
first. Borrowing newspapers may not be de-
sirable practice but business men like 10 adver-
tise in papers which are worth, borrowing.
Ply suIMINY IsH DOT so?
There is doubtless such a thing as excessive
promptness in emergencies. Presence of mind
and determination are admirable qualities in
themselves, but it sometimes happens that a
decision made upon the spur of the moment is
regretted upon more deliberate survey of the
field. This remorse seems to have overtaken
lately worthy Dutchman of Anaka County,
Minnesota. The Dutchman was seeking to
reach q town at some distance from Sauk Gen.
tre and to accomplish this must drive over the
prairie from the latter town. He was unaC GUS
toned to the road and night overlook him with
his vehicle fast in a slough and no town in
sight He sought the solitary farm house visi-
BILE and asked permission to stay till morning,
the farmer telling the traveller, however, that it
would be necessary for him to sleep with the
children or with the farmer himself, as their
accommodations were limited. Quick as light
ming, the Dutchman express sed his resolution
not to sleep with the fbodderation shiltren," SO
he slept with the farmer. The rest of the story
may be given in his own language:
"Vell, in der mornin', ven we comes init der
sthairS down, see two girls apout seventeen
und nineteen years old, und ask der old man !;
sPees dem girls die shiltren you told me apout?
und he say 'yaw; dem ish mine only shiltren!
und says to myself, py shlminy! ish dot so?"
" Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

Light wines may make heavy heads.-Raper's
Paper.
Then we suppose that Bothwelrs wine
that you drank at the Athens Conven-
ton was heavy wine, as it made your
head very light
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27
PERJURY IN COURT.

In summing up the arguments of the counsel
on motion for a new trial in the bastardy case
of Margaret Ellison Robt. Rucker, in which
the jury brought in verdict of guilty, Judge
Harper took occasion to speak of the amount
of perjury which is committed in these days in
our courts of justice, and remarked that efforts
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

The Methodists had missionary ami
versary at Cincinnati last week, lasting
over Sunday. Rev. J. H. Acton of this
place was there, and preached on Sun
day and Sunday night He and Rev.
Earl Cranston took prominent part in
the opening exercises on Friday night.
The report in the Gazette of the meet
ings on Sunday, commences as follows:
Yesterday was a day of unusual activity
among the Methodist churches of Cincinnati.
The different puIpits were filed by the Bishops
and distinguished divines who have been visit
ing the city during the week past. In the
morning, Bishop Wiley preached at Walnut
Hills; Bishop Foster at York Street; DR.. Dash
ien at st. Paul, and DR.. Wentworth at St
Johns. Bishop Bowman, who was announced
TO preach at Trinity, unable to come owing
to sickness in his family. The Rev. ]. H. Ac-
ton, of Jackson c. H, filled his place, however,
to the general satisfaction of the large audience
assembled. In the evening Bishop Harris
preached at st. Paul, DR.. Dashiell at Trinity,
DR.. ]. NJ. Trimble at Walnut Hills, DR.. Walden
at York Street and Mr.. Acton at ST. Johns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27
The following is good thing whether

The following is good thing, whether
true or not:
"While riding in stagecoach from Kinder
hook to Albany, New York, many yenrs since,
John Van Buren,, who was smoking, asked
stran ger in the stage If smoking was agreeable
to him The stranger answered; Yes, IL Is
agreeable. Smoke away have often thought
il ever 1 was rich enough would hire some
Ioafer to smoke in my face.' Mr. Van Buren,
threw his cigar out of the window"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

The Standard ,0iH in no case be sent out Of
Jackson county unless paid for in adranee,
and no communication WiH Be published ,0ith
out publishing the name of the acriter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

THURSDAY. NAY 81, 1878.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

Ett-l-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-05-27

which assists digestion, and thus stimulates the
appetite for food necessary to invigorate the
weakened or inactive organs, and gives strength
to all the vital forces - 80 4
1T CARRIES ITS OWN RECOAInTENDA- :
T1ON, as the large and rapidly increasing sales
testify. Price One Dollar bottle. Ask your
druggist for it. FULLER & FULLER, Chicago, =
ILL.,, Wholesale Agents.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

A CHARMING WOMAN.
BY JOHN q SANE.


A charming woman, I've besri IL said\
by other women as light ~ che,
But all IN vain puzzle my head
To find wherein the charm may be.
Her face, indeed, Is pretty enough
And her forni is quite ms good as the best
Where nature has given the bony stuH,
And clever milliner all tho rest.
Intelligent Yes. in certain way ;
with the feminine gif, Of ready speech,
Aud knows very we'll what not to say
Whenever the themo trRnsceu1s her
reach.
But turn tho topic on things to wear,
FROM an oTora cloak to roic de NUT
Hats, basluls, or boanets -'twilu make
you stare
To zee how aucp, the lady can be.
Her laugh is;hnrily thing 10 please
For an honest laugh must always start
Fion u giccsomo mood, like a sudden
breeze,
Aud hers is purely matter of art
Muscular motion made 10 show
What nature designed to lie beneath.
The finer mouth but@hat can che do,
IL th1, is rdined 10 show the teeth
To her seat in church--a good half mile
When the day is fue she is sure to 20,
Arraycd, Of course, in the latest style
LGw0ie ds PdrN has como to show
And she puts her hand on the velvet pew
tIgn hauda 70 white have . taiut Of sm2l
Aud thinks how her prayer books tint OF
blue
Must harmouizo with her milky skin
Ali what shall VIC say ,of one who walks.
In fields Of flowers TO choose tho weeds
Reads authors OF whom she never talks.
Aud talks Of authors she ucycr reads
Sizes a charming woman, I've heard 1t
said,
by other women "a lieh, as she;
But all in vain puzzle my head
To find wherein the charm may be
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

A lie insurance company has re-
fused to pay $4,000 policy be-
cause tho insured committed moral
suicide, he having procured the poi
cy in reply to message frc
friend in the unseen VOLS
effect that he wouF
upon o certain day
no did.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
- ele CO Tale.
THE STORY or A BUREAU.

AS weworc passing down Exchange
street several years ago, we stopped
III front of an auction room to exam.
inc the various articles that were cx-
posed to be sold under tho hammer.
We had been there but few mo.
ments, when we heard female voice
inquiring, "ls tho old bureau to be
sold to-day 2" On looking up, We
perceived tho question had been adj
dressed to us by young lady, whose
sad bat pleasant cOuutenance struck
Us at once, We replied that all tho
articles spread on the sidewalk would
bo disposed of TO tho highest bid
der.
II should like this bureau if il
goes low enough" she said, pointing
10 AN old fashioned article that was
standing among other furniture :;
but l never bought anything ut auc
ton in my life, and see 10 women
hero l don't know us it would bo
proper for me to bid.
at would bo perfectly proper"
we remarked, but if you wish it, l
will bid on tho bureau
If you will, sir, shall be greatly
Obliged to you"
"llow high aro you willing / should
go ?"
81 don't exactly know how much
it is worth, but il it sells for throo or
four dollars you may buy it.
Shall l speak to n hand cartman
to leave it ut your house
mo, sir, will call at noon and
settle for it and take it away. AIN
very much obliged to you FOR your
kindness.
So saying, tho young lady went
away, leaving us TO wonder who she
was, and of what use tho old piece of
furniture could be to her. We ex>
amined it-took out tho drawers
bat we saw nothing remarkable
about it. At eleven o'clock when
the auction commenced, we were
present, aud aftor waiting near an
10 autioneer remarked, I've
III the bureau, What will
me, gentlemen 7" One
,ifored two dollars, another
4 we bid a half dollar more.
ollars were bid--four aud q
nd five dollars.
c were astonisLed that the old
< should bring so high q price
What could we doi See it sold.
and disappoi"i The hdyl The
thought struc' ht have
belonged to and she
wished 70 4 that ac-
count, and .Jh .lisappoint
her, We resolved Il again. Six
dollars were offered by another TO
our astonishinent but when our
hand is in, We seldom let another
outbid us, and 80 we offered until
tho bureau was run up TO ten dollars
and we purchased it for half a dol
lar more, Certainly we would not
have given four dollars for il to use
ourselves. However we bought it,
and had it sent to our room, telling
the auctionoer that if u lady should
call for it to inform her where it
might be found. We examined it
again and again, and began to regret
our purchase, feeling almost certain
that tho young woman would not
thank US for what we had done but
we never mourn over u bad bargain.
Our philosophy will not permit us to
do 80.
A little after dark, as we were sit,
ting in our sanctum, the young lady
came in, with an apology for in
truding and remarked "Y O u
bought the bureau-so the auction
Ger informs me-" asI s
"Yes, I bought il at an extravigant
price, ! assure you"
s.What did you givef'
"Ten dollars and half
"You astonish mo. What can I |
Lloe | had no i1oa TINT a vrnasl,i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Cicero said 'lAo pursuit Of all things
should be calm and tranquil" An ir.
revoront fellow wants to kIow ''how about
capturing ieas,"
"W'bat DO you
n NAV 9" dl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
hSiagalar StorJo. 81 temporary Return
30 Lie.

10 Lie.
The Augusta (N.N .}r1rgu'gi ,'ri
day, l"th nit, ta'' thig mu.r..;.
tIlo "ifo havcan advent Lo ,.rua..'.
chat would scarcely hc believed waro
it not authoritltycly youcacl forIr
competent Witnesses psrti.s who's.
tesLlncny cannot hc disputed .r $50;
aside. y youny man In tho town nf
Saz1alboro. in this county was sut-
foring in the last dogrcc OF consump
ton. Tho disoasn which hal ass,l-
uouFly and steadily brought him g.
the verge Of tho grave For stY.yal
weeks no had been entirely p,us.a,r
and unable to speak, even ,oarticuIatc
IA syllable. He became SO oppressed
for breath that he compelled lis at,
| tcndautS O. raiso the windows in his
room, put out the f-cs ana resort to
every means to obtain fresh ain One
day last week Thursday, We under.
stanN, the young nam died Fri nd
" hands prepared ,ha poor cnlciat-
eI body for tho burial bu' ius. as
tho attending friends woro ar-anqiue
tho romaiu7 for tho clshet, ,AC,y my
r.r,J unmiatas.h!e evidences r r..
turning in "hgt halr..wcd ,1 ,a.u
an hNruHat' uu' ol c.v. Tho car
OF IN a;tcndnnt was bout down G,
tho sido Of tho loal mrn, and il wa
discovered that tao heart hal begun
again its slow and measured palpiia-
ton the pulse throbD2l and H.,
younF man nrozo from tho death
ahrouis, opened his mouth, md D.r-
IN clear and distinct tones 70 those.
who stood appalled, ia thp dcsIl
cmmhor, Vhcrc w0a no lgaltG.
IN his voice ho appeared lively and
active, said he felt not the r,iihtesi
pain, but 90 use his own iauyuaso, +
,acl just "a woll as | oyor dill AZ
his request the noishhors were nil
c-l,-i in, who clowGst the houea { ~.
hours. declaring That thc.c,oycry II.
the young mau Ha3 ouuM to an.
miracle recorded in tho S.yiu5rr o..
i!o told this startled aesoulnro os
friends an| ncighbors that as ho.
liod, Gll th.ugs seemed dark, but onIy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

ID caRpoaDLLE RopgERY.


William Rafferty,, who was arrested
, 10 Eushamton, ~ y. by Plnhc'tou a
electives Tor cam3'Irliy 'a the 'er.
."nd''e 'b"uL ra'oc'Y q January u,
u'3 -'V'h mn account oi Tue way 10
which he AMI h'a confederate 'rod 60
conceal The mon'' satisfactorily i9
. dI ua r'flc'' wh''h show. t''t t'ty
'ourd i"'' p more ai'..tIt uH't'r
'har lr .'.,.H, '' IT, 'r S'N.o
/ .lcF obtained l'h'E p't ln an o'I 'n.,
'ni ''."'o t'ts c"I I 'h.aIn any
lvic '''y woe '..-'''Hsa D. Al -
b 'i'N '..' 'I 'H' ''.h i".r "NHAanl
i"- .'' money '' 'r'uieort".e on 'i'
"h....' Two '. ''. 10 won't "r1'n'
Or. .'.." n'd came a'ong ~ the bank
an' .'.'g. zoe '.'"a .a,.u H.aew',.d
'h''e. the '.her f'yh.r man
lHI..' '.c.''. '.At "s.. 'n' r''r.
. .'....' ana '.' '''l,''' j'','d 10
+ Woe ..'.'A '.l inc foa.o'" ana W'r'
NiI ,i."H.''''''. u"'Ht ir,rc th'n
'"t Others 'o l'"'"g a'r te"r.uc''
'. '' '''' " I'D ''''a '.''
""' ".'. .''''t '-"''. ~
i'' ''. ..',.'''' ""' '''" rue ''E
'. . ,".. .' '.'' y. '"' .'
.' ''.' "'' '.'.N
' '.' ,"' '.'' ,.''.' at
" '.' '.''' '.'..' '.'. '"''' "..' ora ~
"'- "'," ''. '."' ''"' no
'.. "'. I.' '''-
'|.'," "..' ''. '.' ''... '. ..' was
'U .' 10 .'
'''t,' pace u. ''.' aug .p .''' ."s
va ',''..',' ' ~ " ." +. .',. " ''', To 'I'
''"' I'd '''. '' d" %. sue
way i"'' '' ''. ''.!' N..... .'S
",''o"a eau, ....'- "' W .'''"
a''n 'a', '!,, '.' .'.'', !',' ". ''' .n'.
...,. .,..t., ..
the Same day ia, money VA, tram.
isrrcL from The SNOW t.ri. ard hide
den in % bundle Of hath Eiug ia tho
;ord ~ % aWW.., ltro,'.G thcr, uu-
ut bout uI..h', Wr'u It, guilty
Guardian. ta.lailg thu, tine ,aih misht
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
EUrnsass-s- a

The latest and most
Of clerical eoncupicer
Sawyer Jones, who b
mon had better look o
il he has not loft out on.
emineucc 10 threatened.
s------r-.--><~rsy~
Belle Seymour, Of Memph'
male attire with a gang
three months without being
The discovery MAS eventually
cording TO o guess OF the ST. Lor
because she sat down on the Il
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

still wo heard nothing Of The young
lady when one day not Knowing but
We might get Sonoe'oW % the former
0,,',t w.. ". 80 80 '.' , ,'', o'""y.S 81,
so 80, ~, a." , (. rN,'a',''.' 'I'' y"
~ y, ''' -, "'''.''' "'''. 90 ~ "a. ''V 'I'',
" In '',g ~ '''''"'t ", n''',o" 'eI
,t.l H., ,'l' - - t'''' NV. p'' '',o h'
~ rfr,. '.f.t n. - % - i''',' l''l
i.',:., !, ~ '.'...-,.i 80 .5 ~ 49, WIN u
.i'.n.,', , .'' '''' -, ~ ','' .''
a., t,,.. IN -. ...'. So
s;i., ,.. ~. I ~, 80 . ''', .'' .''' ''
H.. I .'.., t...'' '''. 81, o. .'.'.'''.. '
a., 60. '''-' ''.' '''.'''D ',
c,,,a ~ 80 49,, :, ,.. nN,1 .'..G '''''v' "'
All lal i,,, ~ '',.. ., "''''',.',', ',''
' -. '',H -, - '''''',''s 'nC"t ''"
) ~, tr:,,oa,i ''o 1'', - ~ Wy wealthy man
;nrf,;i",i +, ,,,'i, a.. NM .i 10 " S''E.'
-, - r,'.,. ''.' "'''' e'''''
Wv '!. i'l''' .' .''' ""r 'is
..i,....''.'..-. ....iI 49,. ,',.i WIS
-, ,''''' ~ .I.., '- 30, . '' ,i',' '
..'...'. 'i,... i.. ~ 20 '.'' NAN,
I;i 49, W 49,. I'' ''i -; '''''
,'',' w o' '',V '''''..'u VIZ ''''''
vs., w. ''",I No., o,'g'i ,..' "'' ''''.l norm.
'.''''' 10 "''' I';''.y,'," ,'a F'''
''',' . : 'I''o 'i '',' n '.,' i'hn,', ,-''s'
'].'- :'-'',' ~ ~! .''' ~ '''.t '', % ''
NV ''',' NJ, ny ,'','i 'u' ,t''l' t'V
'''' i''''S '''' ''''' NV '''O''' ,'' -,
:, - -" ''' ,''''S9 VIZ ,''' ''' '''
','''. '''''','' a. "'''l h't ,, ilu 'o""" ''',u
o'i It ''.'''.' 10. I'' l"5'uS an V''lIy
93pP'- '','.',S' "o a''' 'o' '"' ''o resi-
','4,D ..''' =. '''. O"ue "''n .','. q 'l''
'o', '''' ''''. ~; , ',' Ht Tt''H ''o io''' W.
"'i. i, u.i' 4.., i'''y,' 10 '''o itouso' ru,
~ ., .,,o 'i'',ny ,,, '''',''Iu ,I. = '''J..
=. T,.' ~ ',io to'.,, " '''S oNyIJ '"'n ''oR
'' i'''D ""'u, ',, ''o '.''in#; AS Wv, WE
.''.' "P 80 ''.' We g. WIZ S''ou'''
,.','' - l''I O'I' ""V 81. very "o 1
nI ,i'd W. ,,r r''' ~ i"'ib Eool % 'uH.o' o'N. "
h'iu; ~, ono a. ioN,,S l'@o'' i''o "' obcI'
NY -'''' VI. y ~" low . - AZ HN, pi1
W eoo o", " W mere W.,i ~ ';.e "I',' '''u
you oo'no ifoui wa" III anu '"No "
soaI' -
ncr husotnd was pre'out--ah m
'o'i'6o CIV 'oohii" 'n"u To "hoiu el'
prcaentcd us.
Il have often Thought oi you sho
remrrkcd, "aud hHvc been tempted
70 call r2d see you but although ]
have not called. bo assured ! have
not forgotten your kindness, and /
ucyar shall forget it,
"ljut you aero happier than whom
! Last saw you
"Bc assured, sir, | nm. My hu7'
band has lurad this l.ttlo furm,whcro
we have resided for the lget two
years, and We make a comfortable
living, and 0ro as happy rs wo could
wish. I'm tho course oi q few years I
if wo have our health, aud prosper,
we aro in hopes TO purchase the
farm,
"N hat docs the ownor yalucit G!i I
"l!o yaiuca it ut about iitaou huu
lrod dollars We have Lad to P1r-, ,
chase great many farming things .
Jr wo should have madJ Il payment .
towards it. I
But what has become Of our old
bureau p
81 ionr | shall uovar SEQ il again, F..
sine r.picI; ; uul after 2rWHa said 81
Il believe h.'o Eeyoir to!u yoa no"
| h3yo boon situated Z
You LeYe' h"'
., W "eh 'Gy mother "i't 10 was
ShU tCik 3Dnt' property an Inc +
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

DS. roors Il the author Of "MKpIcAL Con-
MON sEsss," book that reached circulation
Of over 10000 copies; slso, Of "PLAIs Hons
TALE" more recently publuhod. which has sold
to the extent OF 10000 copies also, Of "scIEscs
m sTosr," which is now being published In ssriss.
oosTErrs TAEIxs
Of aI, excepting the drstmentiensd work (which
n ont Of print) win 10 sent free ON application
70 either DIR. Foors, OF the Murray Hill ruslish-
ils esnDssy, whnss once d i29 East 2esh Street.
Assats-both men aud womon-wsnted TO ell
~ fossgoins vortA 70 whom liberal pront viii
b. allowed. The beginnings Of small fortunes
have bssn made n selling Dr.. roorE's popular
vorks "PIAn Hohs rALH" 10 particularly
adapted 70 stults, and "ecIrncE N STORY" u
lua the thing for the young. Send for oontents
tables and sos for yourselves. The former answers
. multitude OF ouerons which ladies and gentle
men fce deltcacy about ashipg Of thsIr pbysicans
fhrre Ia nothing In literature at all Ike sifhss
Of the foregoing works. ,"scIxscE ~ srpHy"
can Only be had n agents q u tbs PablLkssA
OLoe more,
Agents "Antocls
ADbkEAS Az ADOyR 4.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Tho school direot9,l O. Harbor
Crock, Eric county, have actermiucd
to Lnuish readers from their rchoola
@ n d sub .itu:o uawrDoDecg. II
scholars gaacraily wego given pa
pers instead Of books from which 90
practice in school there would DO
more better readers and moro Gonor.
al Intelligence among school child
rem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-09
(,hlengO.

CHICAGO, February S-Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat dull and unsettled No. !
spring $50; No, 2, $50 spot or yFCbrglTyI
SbSG seller March; S7JSaS79Sc seller April;
No. 8, 80IIaSlCi rejected 759{R77c, Corn
dull and unsettled; No. 2mixGl G31Gu spot
or February; 0lNc bid seller March, NE
bid seller May; rejected gla6l 10, Oats, dc.
Inand fair and market firm; No. 2, 52L4c bid
seller February; 599SC bid seller March,
rejected 6lAU, Rye, demand actiyo and
prices advanced; No. /, OGIIh07c, barley
dull and unsettled; No, 2, 81 l4BpOt; 81 l4N
seller March. Pork dull and declined ut
SIS % spot SIS 30 seller March, SIS Goa
ais GgE seller April Lard, demand fair
and market firm; $l3 % spot SO G7lGg
Is 10 seller M4rClli, 81 eItlal30 " seller
April hulk Mcats steady; shoulders G9td
.OJ4c; short rib mitldles OK spot. Whisky
active and eXeilelttt oOA0fc bid 81 %
asked. llf
On call board this afternoon wheat closed
excited and lower nj S59SaSIIIC March;
SO16asGIe April. Corn lower at rOSNa
031Sc March; 7ia7ltSc May, Oats easy.
Pork lower al SIS % February; 81 az
March; $ls I'm April. Lard % lower all
PnunI