davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
NEXT OF KIN.

A little low unpainted building,
looking quite as much like pig-sty
as q human habitation, and this was
| the only tavern of which Luckenough
could boast.
As Marian Drake promenaded up
and down the veranda-just at that
moment redolent with the onions and
cabbage being cooked in the kitchen
close by-hcr sristoeratic nose went
up in the air very contemporary.
Pleasant, l Must say,' she NUT
tered. II wonder how much longer
Uncle Drake intends to keep me
here"
Presently a man came slowly up
the road, and paused by the veranda-
steps-a tall, sleek, smoothed faced
gentleman of about fifty
"Meditatiug, my dear niece?" be
said, glancing at her with an impu-
dent leer.
YES" Marian answered sharply,
81 was wondering how much longer
you are going to make an exile of
me?"
"You don't like it?"
81 don't like it."
Nor Montana, | should judge?n
81 hate Montana" she cried, en-
phaticallv.
"Ha, ha, ha! laughed Gustave
Drake you shouldn't wear your
heart in your sleeve, ny dear The
occasion of your dislike is quite evil
dent. Frederick Vance is not here. I"
Marian colored up little, but she
looked more angry than ashamed.
'He will be, though" she said,
'if you don't get ready to make a
speedy exodus"
Mr.. Drake started and glanced
sharply at her.
What do you mean? Vance is
not on his way here?"
Not that l am aware. Bot be
might decide to come. He was not
pleased at all that you took me away
lEom new OTk.
II should Judge not" sneered
Drake, looking relieved nevertheless.
1T put stop 20 his billing and
cooing. OF course be didn't like it.
Marian lifted her shoulders whim-
sically.
when are you going to take me
home? We've been here three weeks
quite long enough to 10 place of
this sort, I'm sure"
Il am hot tired OF Luckenough
Gulch."
Il am she retorted. "The affair
lost its zest long ago. If you think |
am going to fall sick, pine away and
give up the ghost in this out of-the-
way place so that you, being next of
kin, can claim all my property, you
are quite mistaken in ycur calcula-
tionsln
What did it mean?" His face
grew pale at her thoughtless words. |
He paused an instant, glazed at her
with menace, fesr, and hatred in bis |
eyes. and then went stalking past her |
into the house.
"You shall repent your bravado in
daring to address such remark to
me-" he said, ere he disappeared.
Marian stood as if transfxed At
last a smile rippled over her face.
That chance shot told," she NUT
tered. II do believe the wretch must
have brought me here with that
thougbtin in his mind. 1t is very in
sometimes, to be an
heiress But unfortunately l am
not afIaid of Uncle Drake, I've got
too much of my fathers spirit for
that"
1t will be seen there was 70 great
love between uncle and niece.
Marian had not long to dwell upon
the suspicion that had crossed her
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

A traveller, on horseback, was once
jogging along q rosd iG the wire
grass region of Georgia, when his at
tention was attracted by q small. tai
low faced urehin who was blowing q
patch" of corn near the roadside.
the patch being, in every respect. in
full keeping with general surround
ings. The traveller accosted the bow.
when the following conversation en-
sued:
Hello, my son, your corn seems
to be smalli'
\ es, sir, we planted small corn. "
"Ahl but what makes il look so vel
low?"
we planted yellow corn, sir.D
well, 1 don't think you'll make
more than half a crop" said the tray-
eler as be moved of.
"Nol" says the tow-headed young
ster, raising his voice, eve don't ex-
pect tc make but half a crop; we
only planted on shares any way"
The traveller trotted away, per-
ectiy satisfied that it won't do 10
judge by appearances at all times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
BETTER MOMENTS.
BY y. 7. WILLIS.


Ny mothers voice how often creeps
Its cadence in my lonely'hours I!
Like healing sent on wings of sleep.
Or dew to the unconscious flowers
I can forget her melting prayer
While leaping pulses, madly fly,
But in the still unbroken air
Her gentle tones come stealing by,
And years, and sin, and manhood flee,
And leave me at my mothers knee.
The book of nature, and the print
! OF beauty on the whispering sea,
/ Give ave to me some lineament
I OF what | have been taught to be.
Ny heart is harder, but perhaps
Ny manliness hath drunk up tears
And there's mildew in the lapse
OF few miserable years
But natures book is even yet
/ With all my mothers lessons writ.
I have been out at eventide
Beneath moonlight sky of spring,
When earth was garnished like bride,
And night had on her silver wing
When bursting leaves and diamond grass
And waters leaping TO the light,
And all that makes the pulses pass
With wilder tleetness thronged the nig ght
When all was beauty, then have
With friends on whom my love is flung
Like myrrh on the winds of Araby,
Gazed up where evening lamp is hung.
And when the beautiful spirit there
Flung over me lis golden chain,
Ny mothers voice came on the air
Like the light dropping of the rain,
And resting on some silver star
The spirit OF bended knee,
I've poured her low and iervent prayer
That our eternity might be
To rise in heaven like stars at night.
And tread living path of light
have been on the dewy hills,
When night was stealing from the dawn
And mist was on the waking rills,
And iints were delicately drawn
In the gray east-when birds were singing
And melody by fits was breaking
Upon the whisper Of the breeze,
And this when went forth, perchance
4 As worn reveler from the dance
And when the sun sprang gloriously
And freely up and hill and river
Were catching upon wave and tree
The arrows from his subtle quiver-.
l say voice has thrilled me then.
Heard on the still and rushing light
Or, or creeping from the silent glen
Like words from the departing night,
Hath striken, and / have pressed
On the wet grass my feyered brow.
And pouring forth the earliest
First prayer, with which | learned t.
Have felt my mothers spirit rush [bow
Upon me as in by past years,
And yielding to the blessed gush
OF my ungovernable tears
Have risen up-tne gay the Wild
As humble as very child.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

Il SCRANTON physician has remov-
ed half a patients tongue success
fuIly.-AlleRtolCH hroBicle.
hats good We have just eight
cents that says if that physician will
come TO Easton and remove half the
tongue that gets after Us about two
O'Clock every morning he shall ride
in a coach with six horses, if he has
any aspirations that wsY.-East0n
EIroo . ross
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
Grandmother's Receipt for Pound
Cake.

pound of -four; l of powdered su.
gar; Of butter; 10 eggs; glass Of
wine, teaspoonful of powdered mace.
Rub the butter and sugar to a cream;
then add the yelks of the eggs beaten
till they foam well. Beat the whites
to stiff froth, and add to the above.
adding a part of the -four before the
whites are put in for q few minutes;
add the remainder of the -four. But
ter thin paper and put in the bottom
of the pans, and bake them from 80
to 40 minutes. Strips Of eitron can
be added to half the mixture. This
receipt has been in use in our family
more than halt q century,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

A CHILD, when told that God is
everywhere, asked:
"1n this room?"
yes"
"In the closet ?"
yes"
"In the drawers of nv desk?D
yes, everywhere. He's in your
pocket now.D
"No,he ain't though"
"And why not?"
"Tauth | sint dot no pottet.H
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

A gentleman in the city advertised d
a few days since in the Times for q
boy. The next morning, on arriving
at bis Office, be found in front Of the
door a bandbox, With this inscription
on it. Will this one answer On open
ing it be found nice fat specimen Of
the article which he advertised for,
dOne up in flannel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
What he Wanted.

The bolt on the back door had
needed replacing for long time, but
it was only the other night tina. Mr..
Throcton had the presence OF mind
TO buy a new one and take it home.
After supper he hunted up his tools,
removed the old bolt and measured
the location for the new one. He
must bore some new holes, and Mrs.
Throcton heard him roaming around
the kitchen and woodshed, slamming
doors, pulling out drawers and kick
ing the furniture around. She went
to the head of the stairs and called
out:
Richard do YOU want anything ~
"Yes, | do :" be yelled back. 81
want to know where in Texas that
corkscrew is 2"
"Corkscrew, Richard 2"
"Yes. corkscrew, Richard, I've
looked the hsuse over and can't find
it."
"Why, we never had one, Rich
ard -
Didn't eh We've had dozen 0
'em in the last two years, and
bought one not four weeks ago. It's
always the way when | want any.
thing"
"But YOU must be out of youl
head, husband she said as she de-
scended the stairs. We've kept
house seven years, and | never re-
member OF seeing you bring q cork
screw home"
"Oh, yes, I'm out of my head, i
am be grumbled, as be pulled out
the sewing machine drawr aud turn
ed over its contents. Perhaps I'D
better go to the lunatic asylum right
away !"
"WeH. Richard, | know that i
have never seen a corkscreT in this
house"
Then you are as blind as an owl
in daylight, for I've bought five or
six. The house is always upside
down, any how, and never can find
anything"
"The house is kept as well as any
of your folks can keep ne!" she re-
torted, growing red in the face.
I'D like my mother here TO show
you few things" be said as be
stretched his neck to look on the high
shelf in the pantry.
Perhaps she'd boil her spectacles
with the potatoes again - answered
the wife,
"Do you know who you are talk
ing to ?" be yelled as he jumped
down.
"Yes, l do"
"Well, you'll be going for York
State if you don't look OUT"
'I'd like to see myself. When | 60
this house goes."
Look out, Nancy"
"I'm afraid of no man that lives,
Mr.. Throcton !"
"I'll leave you."
"And I'll laugh to see you 60"
Going close up to her he extended
his finger, shook it to emphasize his
words, and slowly said:
Nancy Throe.On I'll apply for q
divorce tomorrow III tell the
Judge that kindly and lovingly
asked where the gimlet was, and
you said we'd never had one in the
house. which is bold falsebood, as
l can proyel'
"Gimlet," she gasped.
"Yes, gimlet !"
"Why, / know where there are
three or four, but you said cork
screwl' ~
Did | 2" be gasped, sitting down
on the corner of the table; "well
now, believe ! did"
"And you went and abused me
like a slave because l wouldn't say
a gimlet was a corkscrew !" she
sobbed, falling on the lounge.
Nancy be said, tenderly lifting
her up.
lob, Richard ~ she chokingly an
swered
sNancy Ill go right out doors and
kiIl:myselfw i
mo you needn't-I love you still
.only-only-yOu know a gimlet is
not a corkscrew."
at ain't-it amt, Nancy; forgim-
ne, and less be happy"
And that household is so quietly
happy that canary bird would
ing its head off if hung up in the
Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

II is mighty tough work FOX
young man to GO 70 church aud listen
to a sermon on patience, forgiveness
and neighborly love, and treasure 1t
up in bis hesrt as his guide during
he week when another fellow has
-, o.i-g in An opposite pew.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

DR.. GUTHRIE, III reeens ADDRESS,
told a very suggestive story, TO this
effect
A friend of bis, questioning 8 little
boy said:
when your father and mother for
sake you, Johnny do you know who
will take you up Z"
"Yes STRIP said ne.
"And who?" said the friend.
THE police p was JOhnny'sreply-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

The frauds who continually COM
plain of piDehing want, deservediy
want pincbing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

He who sins against men, may
fear discovery, but be who sins
against God is sure of it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
CxEcUToR's NOTICE.

fs-Ste of John Ware. late OF Allegheny town
ship, deceased
Letters tesiameu.aFy on the above estate
having been granted - the Undersigned, notice r
hereby giveu 10 those Indebted 70 i 70 make GIu-
mediate payment. and those having claims
against II to present ID IN duly authenticated
for settlement a. the late residence sf the de-
ceased, On SATURDAY, November Is, is5A
JOHN q. REITZ,
etc Executor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

A little thing gives perfection. al.
though perfection is not little thing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

sgfsers Z county IA, On
Friday, horember IS 1875.
the Oil0wiug real estate, riE:
Nc. Ia HOUSE AND LOT.
No. IA HOUSE AND LOT.
No. 5.-A HOUSE AND LOT, With cut
buildings.
10. s.-s1 building and farming lots.
N9. "a tract o. timber Hand lying In Elk
lick township. adjoining lands Of
II. and u. H0s;etler and Others,
containing IS acres more or less.
40 "a tract OF lana n Elklick township,
lying east of Salisbury. containing
- acres, Il0re ~ less. part Of
which j IN good cultivation and
balance il timber.
No The undivided Cnc-Laif OF q lot "
ing II Chicago city. III.
TEENS.-rwenty-ty per cent Of the pur-
chase money % be paid on day Of
sale aud the balance when sale is
confirmed and deeds MADE
Sale 10 e1rn1neace At 10 q clock OF said day.
4. +. SMITH
= G. KEN.
J. D. LlN NENGOOD,
ae,N a Assig1ees.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

Partisan ladies are said to '-look
like pencils covered with raiment-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

New Bedford il said 10 have but
one vhaler left-a schpolmaster.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
EARM FOR SALE.

Eiils SnobergeT oilers bis dse farm. situate two
miles Northeast q Scheisburg. Befforf county.
Pa. at private sale The farm contains l9i acres
all under fence AMI well watcred pzrt al il heinr
IN good state oi cultivation and the remainAer
wen timhered There sre three apple orchards
and number ~ peach and cherry trees on she
premises. Public read passes by house and barn.
Churches. stores, school house and mill are e0rve
ulcut This farm Is located but three miles from
the Railroad. Eor further information call On
ROBERT 3. SMITH.
oetl3 Shanksgllie Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
LAND sr.LEoF BINDING.

Thirteen yoIgIaes EUw ready. SucceesIns volumes
,rrl sulpltltu viii DC issued once in tNU months.
--SpccIInea pages vi The American CycsOl'e-
cii SHOWING. typv, Illustrations, etc, wIi DC sssI'
gratis on appiic-don-
. FIRST class c.aayaszing agents vaIted
adaress J. IL " II.LIAMSON,
Agent, Ne. lc5s SXrhst-, Pittsburgh, Pa
10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
Banks
PUBLIC SALE.
FrLdag, Aorember I9 IsI5.

Tn. ,,-ssrsiasis5. assienoes Of John Smith, will
,e- - r,i,ia cutlery, iu the borough q Salisbury,
>-.,,a,-s. q county, Pa. On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

Laughter Is as immortal as the goos
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24

Gustave Drake cursed the sun,
moon and stars, and tore his hair
be sent the money and papers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-24
THE SOMERSET HOUSE.
nIAM0ND HOTEL.
SEGYSTOWE PA.

SAMUEL CUSTER. Proprietor
THIS -aiar and vel known house IS 81 M
times ae.lrzblc stopping place ar tle travelling
public Table AMI holms nrs--cless. Coos STA
bling Escks leave daily io- Ioi1stown and
Somerset. u1rL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22

The principal demand in the public
markets is for extra "Plugs," in good
condition, at prices ranging from $50 TO
$50, for the Southern trade. Sales of all
kinds in the Fifth street auctions for last
week footed up 420 head, against 32j
head tor the preceding week. OF last
weeks sales there were shipments as tol-
lows: One car load to Macon, Georgia, nj
prices ranging from S6j to $Sj; one car
to South Carolina, $3.50 l20; one car to
Atlanta, Georgia, $S5@l2O; one car to
Alabama, $6Oiell5, one car horses and
mules to Baltimore, $ll0@l25. The
general run of prices remains as follows:
Plugs S2O(G 40, common work S50GS5,
common drivers S65690, me
dium drivers $9OGl2O, street car SS,to
ll0, Boston chunks SSjGl20, good har-
ness horses for home use $l2Od $50,
extra harness horses Sl50@ 200, heavy
draft $3.50, 200 and $500. In the mule
market prices are as follows: Fourteen
hands $75G9O, Fl teen hands $ll0G lj3
sixteen hands $l5uGl75. Commercial,
Sent u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
UVWIITY' w IL
Henry. X. List,

VS. In Chancery
Il. Humphreys Admir- ct al.
BY decree of said court. entered in the
above case on the 18th day of June, 1875,
said cause was referred To one of the Com.
miSSiOncTS OF said court To ascertain and
report
iSt. As to the ownership Of the tract oi
land OF about liS acres, mentioned and de
Scribed In the bill and exhibits In said
cause, and also aS 10 the two parcels of said
land aS mentioned and described in su ID
bill and exhibits, giving, il possible, the
boundaries Of said two tracts, and an alb
stract of the title To each parcel.
2d. Whether the Judgment mentioned
ard described In said blll and exhibits, Is
Il lien upon the property mentioned and
described in the said bill and exhibits, or
any part thereof, and upon which particu-
lar part 1t i a lien.
Bird. Whether the said judgment, or any
part thereof, has been paid of and dis
charged.
ith, TO state and take an account be.
tween the said complainant and the said
administrator OF said H. Pumphrey, dec 'd.
jth. To ascertain and report who Is the
present owner OF the said judgment, and
VINO has owned ii since IL was obtained,
and for what length of time IL has been
owned by different parties.
9Th. To ascertain and report the liens
upon said property, or any part thereof, II
any, and their amounts and prlOritlcS.
7Ih. Any other matters deemed peril
ncnt by himself, or specially required by
any OF the parties in interest.
The undcrSi gued, one ofthe Commission
ers of said court, hereby gives notice that
on Saturday, the 2d day october, 1919, al
his Office. Il Twelfth street, Wheeling, ".
Va, he Will proceed 10 make up report
upon the matters and account referred by
said decree.
JOHN +. McKENNAN,
seplOOawt Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market for
the Week Ending Sept. Is.

The market for leaf tobacco has ruled
steady during the past weak, The OTTER
ings ut auction have been liberal, and
prices were generally accepted. The
total offerings at auction for the week
were 623 hhds and l08 boxes as follows:
Attic Miami Warehouse-l54 81 hhds and
20 boxes; l47 hhds and | box Kentucky
and Ohio Cutting Leaf at 81 SOlG26 81
for common smokers TO fine cutting leaf
= hhdS West Virginia at 81 +OGI1 50
hhds Ohio smokers at S4(d6 10. IL
cases Ohio seed at 81 6S@l6 % for bind,
ers and wrappers.
At the B0dmann Warehouses; &c
hhds and 81 boxes; 1856 hhds Kentucky
and Ohio Cutting Leaf, at S9G2G 10 for
medium Colony Smokers to fine Cutting
Leaf. boxes Indiana Seed at s. Boa
90. A cases Ohio Sead ut 81 4O@l4
for common filters, binders and wrap
pers.
At the Globe Warehousc-l54 hhds
Kentucky and Ohio Cutting Leaf at SjH
80 for common Smokers to fine Cutting
Leaf IL hhds common Ohio Seed
smokers at 50 30G6 40.
At the Planters Warehousc-95 hhds
and "a boxes; 25 hhd3 and box Ken
lucky and Ohio Cutting Leaf at 5000
for common Smokers to fine Cutting
Leaf. 80 cases Ohio Seed Leaf at 50 j(a
II for common Filters and Binders
At the Morris Warehouse = 81 hhds;
II hhds Kentucky and Ohio Cutting
Leaf at 50 lO(d24 10 for common Smok-
ers to fine Cutting Leaf 6 hhds and 3
boxes West Virginia at $40 75@l5 Gj; +
boxes at 81 45CGl0. hhds Ohio Seed
Smokers at So 4O69 50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22
Chicago Marker.

CHICAGO, September 2l.-Flour-
Quiet and weak; spring extras 50 600
i 90; Minnesota S. 50. Wheat-Gen-
orally unchanged, but some sales were
rather lower; No. Chicago spring 81 IL;
No. 81 OF spot; 81 o. seller October
81 O5i seller November; 81 Oi3 seller
year; No. 3, 9ic. Corn-Lower and un.
settled; No , sole spot; 5l!c bid seller
October; rejected 53tc. Oats-Dulli No =
SAGE spot; 35c seller September; 32!c bid
seller October; 32!c seller year Barley
Firm; 81 OF spot and seller October.
Rye-Quiet and firm; 75c spot. Pork
Dull and nominal; 50 10 spot; 81 80
AL 55 seller October. Lard-Quiet
and firm; $l3 5O(dl3 55 spot; $l3 j24
seller October. Bulk Meats-Dull and
unchanged. Whisky-Strong and higher
ut 81 l4@l l6.
On call board-Wheat-Easier at
81 04i seller October. COrn-Lower;
679c seller October. Oats-32}@325 seller
October. Pork Unchanged. Lard
Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22
EnnOus Medical Institution.
From the Chicago Times.

The name of DR.. K. V. Pierce, o
Buffalo \. Y has become as familiar to
the people all over the county a house
hold words. His wonderful remedies
his pamphlets AM books, and his large
medical experience, have brought him
into prominence and given hun solid
reputation. The Times in the present
issue, presents Il whole page communica-
tion from DR.. Pierce, and our readers
may gain from it some idea of the vast
proportions of his business and the merits
of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a
mammoth establishment appropriately
named The Worlds Dispensary,
where patients are treated, and the rem
edics compounded. Here nearly hum
drcd persons are employed in the sew
era departments, and corps of skilled
and able physicians stand ready 20 ale
viatc the suIltrlngs of humanity by the
most approved methods. These physi-
clans are in frequent consultation with
DR.. Pierce and their combined expert
encc is brought to bear upon the sue
/ ccsiul treatment Of obstinate cases. The
/ Doctor is man of large medical cx-
pcriencc, and his extensive knowledge Of
inateria medica has been acknowledged
by presentations of degrees from two OF
the first Medical Colleges in the land
"If YOU would patrouize medicines,
scientifically prepared by skilled Ply
slcian and Chemist. use DR.. Pierce :
Family medicines Golden Medical Dis.
covcry is nutritious, tonic, Alternative, and
/ blood cleansing, and IN uneqused Cough
Remedy. Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
scarcely larger then Mustard seeds, con-
stIluto an agreeable and reliable physici
Favorite Prescription, r. remedy for de-
biitated females. Extract OF Smart
Weed, magical remedy for Pans, Bowel
Complaint and an uncquacd LInamrnt
I ior both human and horsefiesh, while
I his DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy Is known
the world over AS the greatest specific for
/ Catarrh and Cold in the Head ever
given to the public. They are sold by
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September u 2l.-Co.ton-
Dull at l33c. Flour-DuIl and un-
changed Wheat Firm; red 81 l5Cdl 80.
Corn--Dull at 65@G7c. Oats-FIrm at
45G4Sc. Rye-Firm at 7S@SOc. Bar
ley-Quiet and firm; spring 81 80.
Pork-Firm and held higher; country
s2l 80, city $2l 55@2l 60 spot; held at
S22 90 buyer September. Lard-Dulli
steam l3sc, bid, and l3lc, asked; country
kettle sold at l3!c; city l@}@l4c. Bulk
shoulders-Steady at SIC Sldes-Higher;
clear rib lls@l2c spot; clear l2ic.
Bacon Firm at l9t@l3!Ml33@ 1890
l34c. Whisky-Firm At 81 10.
HoGs-Active; stockers 81 5OGE7 90;
common to light, s. O0G7 so; good to
choice & G5d 30