davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-15


Reform School property. ..:...-...... soy, GOO 90
Proceeds Of bonds on hand.........- loS 6'50. W
Tax levy of 1885,. 49, ooo. W
Total 81. a4os 100. 10
Accompanying the answer was an affidavit OF
Architect Egan, which set forth that the delay
occasioned By the Commissioners examining
the various qualities Of stone had prevented
any material amount of work being done upon
the building during 1876, and therefore it could
not be reasonably expected that the performance
Of the contract for the c,1t-stone work could be
accomplished until the fall Of the year1G1;
that during thu progress Of said cnt-stone
work, it would be ne css4ry to perform the iron
work and lay the brick and masonry provided
for in the specifications; that the estimated
cost of the iron work Was 0,000, and OF
the brick-laying and masonry sl5o,000, whieh dl
with the price for the cut-stone work (S43V,oUo)
made the sum OF $3.50, coy, which, IN ms opinion,
was the estimated cost Of all the work necessary
to be done upon the building during the next
two years; that not more than SIX, GOO would be
required each year.
AMENDMENTS,
Mr.. Woodbridge, Tor complainant, then SUD
mitted some amendments to the amended bill.
The first was the twelfth article OF the Constitu-
ton, prohibiting counties, cities, ETC., to become
Indebted to an amount exceeding per cent Of
the taxable property therein. The amount 70 pro-
posed to be expended was $ooo,VN. 1neIe vs.
anniied to the payment OF the con-
tract price and related work, 7,l..th and tie
Board had not provided Tor the eollectioR
OF direct annual tax sufficient TO pay the inA
terest on said debt as it ''fel due, and also to
discharge @ the ssprincipal within twenty years Of
the time of contracting the same" The Board,
under existing legislation, had no right to make
such provision without submitting TN the question ION
county. The condition Of the treasury on the
18th II October, 1876, was as follows: The gen.
, 1876-10-15

there Is TO the credit OF tue general tHnu Ill tAe
county treasurya'' he said, . Very littlc,-onlY
the taxes that have been collected since oct-
ll.'
All the LAWYERS were ready to go on with the
argument, but neither side seemed willing to
begin. -.........
Slr. Rountree wanted to know the Law upon
which complainant relied before proceeding
further:
he would rely upon, but desired an opportunity
to answer whatever points defendant might
make.
The Court supposed the question was, wheth-
er, upon the statements made, the Commission
ers should be allowed to go forward and make
the coutract-if there was any legal objection
to the financial exhibit.
THE ARGUMENTS.
Mr.. Henck, for complainant, opened the ar
gument. He said 1t was proposed, as appeared
from the amended answer, to incur an ulti-
mate liability Of $s50,000, and the question
was, whether the Board, under the facts
disclosed, could incur an obligation OF that ex-
tent. He contended that it could not-that it
would be violation Of the Constitution to do
so. The Board was about to enter into an obi
CATION, which would create an indebtedness
within the meaning OF the Constitution. Had
they provided sufficient and appropriate means
for the payment Of the debit The provision OF
the Constitution on this point was explicit.
They must provide for its payment BIZ direct
annual tax. They had not done so. A fund ap-
eacrcd It could not be diverted by
>yesolution passed after the money had
been appropriated for specific purposes
sell the Reform School p1opersy-that they in
tended to dispose of It. To sacrifice it now
would be an abuse Of authority to accomplish
their end. He then attacked the ta1-ieyy OF
1876, saying, under the Law, the purposes 10 be
, 1876-10-15


The Hukill cross-bill was filed by E. II.
Hukd1l, Fl. c. Davis, c. 4. Cooper, and n. =.
NcFetridee against the Perks to secure the pay-
ment Of tWenty-tiyr 81, 600 bonds, The decision
is as follows: 1sTbey arc entitled to be placed
IN ~ sa1ne condit;on that thev were before The
execution Of the Pare -Kimbark releases, and the
7,rnnar+v covered hr these tr,st-t1e,sfs viii IN.
s,,hontsd " forcclosnra in tho inrere,. ori4r of
;te sf;enot;on If eny norton If # las neen su}d
4 raferenre viii he had to the Muster Ia aster-
- q 20 ~ n@ea',n+ d,,a -, ~
@Atr .rht ~ hi pora % Starane uaa bro,,oht hv
~ LUIS ~: -, 80 .,.o;". c.a,se Tia,an;y
a +hat as H. trnst.dcel had fa;i.d the
lou . 10 enst' 1g ~ - a;s.IorrI - ~ t-,+ nS
prGpe sn4u o1"i,1 ~ s,,eh cra;tnrs ~ R,.or.
oe Aaple u snt c1a4 ~ ~ It 1;.n Ta % ans-a
stae - ~. Iy Il ,zas at nrase,t d;snosad to H.
anueu tuaL ~ ne "a7 a. @,at A. ,s;, -,
mss tns un'. ~ t.a1, s,.ch a.+;as ~ t..;r.
snoulu . nIaa haarJ 'tAA ''~'1 P3- Wig "
desire to be neafo. n7.:,, e,-, .
me cIoss-on u nnhtta, nieu aa1 asa1s1 ~
and hlmoa1A' anu ashanS tor psseona 1eeiee
agast the. W ~ 4, 80 E;shasi
o1 thei! onaes as tru:tees ~ .ne e e.,;t
t:nStoeeus, Mms e. Sian sut ~ ,9
ne14fe Inc eouf1 non ~ ~ ~ th D
iso pohus u ~ Ten ~ ~ +s,,.t a. " ,rns ts
h. 20. secusgo ~ tns :t s @ ~ -
hleu 4s''onst "" ""0 oA70AA@7~A A0A ""A' o1
David A. Gage filed one OF the original bills
against the Riverside Improvement Company,
and the decision Of the Court is, that his bonds,
cured hv the JcYett trust-deed only,
ent1 he has mn rirht to resort to
~ ~ onsar.haur, t-,etsdaad In reoard tn
Inc 1ieeusoaunl 1:.seSa:a ;t h.haa ~. ~
his indeotedness agalnst nan ne nas an
beyond his portion OF !,uVo ponos, n!S clallns
rest upon the same basis as thosc OF the 0ona
tide creditors, who have not been allotted any
Of the first series of bonds. His case will also
have tn hc referred to the Master for the pur-
-1ase cf ascertafnincr the eytent Of his claims.
pose u aseei ..l. e..u1.5 - .'e -, e> o111nca ~
TIE ,':i cnra =. or 9f, cnacAeo nacia ~. .o..;,
also hled csoss-nl4 ~ tne dess sut, seetng W
the fact that Gage, oelns @ 10 tne c1ty III
inv unable to meet the same,
to George -Aylor, Trustee, $50 bonds
OF the ruilroad company, secured by the Jewett
t,,ctdaad ond that G;s1e in ,Iuly. 1874 to secure
~ 1t.a. 49, ~ tha ;tu ohf ainn,l froT7 the
~ - Huea+ Ws4arn Rs;iroa Iond Com-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

Thomas O'Hara, of Davenport, has
been held, in $500 bonds for trial for at
tempting to drown his little daughter.
Fires have been started in the Rock
Island glass works. 1t will be some days
before the furnaces will be hot enough to
work.
Next Sunday an excursion Of ScaDdi-
navians from Clinton, Lyons, and vicinity,
will visit Rock Island, on the Clinton ferry
boat
Little Fred" formerly Davenport
horse lost at Utica. His owners say he was
given too much water, by bribed atten-
dent, aud that he is badly injured in his
lungs.
Little Gravy Eyes is quite severe
upon NermiIhon, Republican candidate for
coroner, for asking Acting Mayor Lundy
to approve his selection for assistant col
lector of poll taxes,
We haze been requested to give notice
that "a pic cic for the pleasure of the
Broadway church and Sabbath school will
be held on Credit Island, on Friday. The
ferry boat River Horse will leave the
landing at the foot of Eagle street at lO
o'clock, sharp
The executive committee of the Til
den Reform Club, of Rock Island. have
| by a unanimous vote. extended an invita-
tion to NJ Y. Cannon, Esq, OF this city
to address the club on the political issues
of the day on Wednesday evening, Aug
/ 23d. and We are informed that that gentle
man has accepted. He will give them
rousing speech Davenport Democrat
Several cases of attempted highwa.
robbery have lately occurred near this city
Edward Kokery, who works for Thos
SCHNEIDER, was attacked by two men Oh tb
Milan road near Dingledine's, at | | o 'c.ocl
Hast night while riding on horseback
They grabbed the horse by the reins anl
tried to pull him off, tearing his shir
badly and once they thrust at him with
/ knife. They demanded his money or hi
i life He whipped UP the horse and &c
away, and gave information to Officer
: Miller and German. Geo. NJ Dickson
going home to Milan, the other evening
was similarly attacked, but he beat of th
, rufiians with his whip and got ava,
7 Cola lead is the best medicine for higl
iwaymen.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
RADwAYs REMEDIES.
OF -TEN-YEARS.GRowTH
CURED BY
DR.. Railways RRMHDIDS
t0po had an OUarfan Tunlor an the ora
rieS and B0aoels for Ten Years.

ANN ARBoR, Dec. 81, 1873
DR.. RADwAY:-That Others may be benefited |
make this statement:
have had an Ovarian Tumor in the ovarics and
bowels Tor ten years. | tried the best physicians in
THIS place and Others without any benefit 1t was
growing at such rapidty that could not have lived
much longer A friend OF mine inCuccd me to try
Railways Remedies. had not much faith in them,
but hnally, after much deliberation, tried them.
purchased six bottles Of the Rcsolveat, two box
es OF the Pills and two bottles of the Relief used
those without any apparent benefit. l determined
to persevere. used tw I've more bottles of the Re
solvent two OF the Relief, and two boxes of Pills.
Before they were gone had lost 25 pounds.
continued TO Use the medicine until | was sure
thatI was entirely cured. took the medicine about
five months, and during that time lost As pounds.
In all took three dozen bottles of the Resovent,
six bottles Rolief, and six boxes of the Pills.
feel perfectly WELL and my heart IL full OF graf
itude to God for this help in my great affcton. To
ly indebted, and my prayer is that il may be az
much of blessing TO others as it has been to me.
[Sgned Mrs +. c. BIBBINs
Mrs. Bibbins, who makes the above certificate, is
the person for whom requested you to send medi
cine in June, 1875. The medicines above stated
were bought OF me, with the exception Of what was
sent 10 her by you. | muy say that her statement
is correct without a qualification.
[Sgned L. s. LERcH.
Druggist and Chemist, Ann Arbor, Mich
This may certify that Mrs. Bibblns who makes
the above certificate, is and has been for many
years well known to us and the facts therein STATED
are undoubtedly and undcnIably correct Any ont
who knows Mrs. Blbbius will believe her statement
lSignedl BENZ. ID. COCKER, MARY b. PoND.
MARY COCkER. L. B. POND.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

BGrRodman avenue should be provided
with lamps.
g1~The new Sylvan boat club house,
will cost $685., the builders are kerns q
Smith.
s@FThat new sign of Henry Calentzky's
attracts general attention. Henry is al
ways ahead.
commissioner Grenell is much
better and hopes are now entertained OF
his ultimate recovery.
BaSMrs, ". II. Fairclough, who has
been seriously i'll, is gaining This will be
good news to her many friends.
Sz-The water in the slough is so low
that keator 4 Son have to tow their logs
TO their mill in separate strings.
aTFred Young, %, His; John Lee,
-, N, T.; were the tramps last night.
This morning they were bounced"
Bsg@C. r. Ainsworth, OF Dimock, Gould
y Co, thinks the trade in lumber this
season will be nearly, if rot fully up to
the average of former years.
By Mr.. Sipes, of the Clinton Bridge
Co.. estimates the loss to the company by
The delay occasioned by the captain OF the
Edith at not less than 800.
BgThe work OF building the new Su-
gar Hollow bridge will go on at once.
Mayor Wheelock is determined to settle
this matter without further dalay.
g9% Herm Hannecke is the "boss" pis-
catorlalist. He only walked miles to get
to The best place in thelcounty" andithen.
alter fishing about three hours, came home
with 4-ounce 'skinjacB.
Bag-Ihat portion of the land of the
Matteson heirs through which the new
| Pleasant Valley road passes, will have to
be condemned by a jury before the road
Can be opened. This is the latest tech
nicaiity. Next.
Gsa"The complaint made by the captain
Of the boat Edith VINO claimed he could
not 20 through Gu account Of the abstruc-
tons have been proved utterly groundess
The water in the most shallow places is
feet, whereas the Edith only draws 80
inches.
E4~Therc lives in Peoria man named
Francis, who has a sister named Josie,
who has been keeping house for him for q
couple of years. Mr.. Francis is wealthy
man aud has been in the habit of entrust.
ing his domestic matters to Josie, giving
her what money she required and leaving
the amount to be expended entirely at hel
discretion. A short time ago she con
Guided to get married, and yesterday ar
a rived in Moline with her husband, a int
looking man. This would not appea
: strange of itself, but shortly after this he
brother, in company with an officer from
Peoria, arrived and made all sorts Q
threats Of what he would do, claiming tha
she had robbed him of 54O0. The newl
married sister hunted up Marshal Well
and placed herself under his protection
S The brother was wild with anger, but 500
r suhsided when he learned that he had n
] case and that the officer with him had n
authority TO make an arrest. 1t was turthe
S proved that instead of $400. the entir
s sum was ouly $l00, and even this had nc
been feioniously taken. on the contrary sh
proved to the satisfaction Of the marsh
II that she had saved it out Of the amour
e given her tor housekeeping expense
= Mr. Francis returned to Peoria disal
; pointed but wiser man.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
Whose Cow?

A respectable citizen sends us the fol-
lowing omplaint for himself, family and
neighbors, as real grievance"
The residents on Illinois street, between
Beaver and Deer street, were. last night.
favored I y with a serenade lasting well
through the night, the serenader being d
COW and the instrument Of music a loud
toned COW bell However peasant it may
be for a short time to listen to the sounds
of such bells when of different tones and
manipulated by skilful musicians, the con-
slant iingliEg Of single COW bell all night
lorg is by no means conducive to that re-
pose which most citizens desire after the
labors Of the day. Surely if one of the
best streets of Rock Island is to be turned
into night COW pasture, decency and
respect would suggest its being done in a
less ostentatious manner than by letting
every resident know the degradation that
has befalen them by an incessant ringing,
all night long, Of COW bell by cow.
Seriously, this nuisance ought to be
stopped.
We cheerfuly comply with the request
OF our friend in publishing the above-but
the only Way for him and his neighbors to
get the nuisance abated is to make com
plant, under the proper ordinance, to the
police magistrate, and it will be attended
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
Pulitzer to Schurz.

Hon. Jacob Pulitzer, for many years
editor of Carl Schurz' 's3Enewspaper, s. for
some time his associate in business, and
for years his follower in politics, has
written a public letter, which he concludes
as follows:
| know from the most careful examina-
ton that III German newspapers in all
parts Of the country, or over two-thirds of
all in number, and nine tenths in real
circulation and influence, are to-day support
ing not the candidate Of Mr. Schurz but
Iilden and Hendricks! In fact, the num-
Der of newspapers which support Hayes
and Wheeler is cnly siXty-eight. The
great majority of the Germans in the
union do not stand behind Mr.. Schurz;
they stand against him: OF all the able
representative Germans, Mr., Schurz is
the only enc who does not support Tilden
and reform. The unholy alliance between
Mr.. Schurz and the machine" politicians
will be fruitless so far as the Germans are
concerned They love the country of theil
adoption too much to wish the continuance
Of the present era of shame and disgrace
They want a thorough national house
clSdHIDSs NdHt HCN duu ClSdu HduuS IL
high places, want reform; and their good
instinct leads them to expect the vita
changes so sorely needed for the nationa
homer not from Mr. Hayes, who means the
stdtu quo, but from the man who stands
to-day as the foremost practical r~tormel
OF the republic who, regardless OF party
has purified the most corrupt governmeD
of the western world and the first state .
union, and utterly annihilated the mos
gigantic organizations for lublic plunde
that ever existed until Grants associate
got up grar der one.
Sincerely yours, JOSEPH PULITZER.
Saratoga, July 81, 1876.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
LOCAL COLUMN.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP,

SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SCHHNCK's SEA WEED Tonic.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough will
accession the death of the patient; they lock up the
1ver,stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
follows and in factthey clog the action of the very
ORGANS that caused the cough,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia arc the causes
OF Two thirds Of the cases OF Consumption. Many
persons COMPLAIN OF dull pain in the side, con-
stpation, coated tongue pain in the shoulderb ade
feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food
lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originated from disor
dered condition of the stomach torpid liver.
Persons affected, If they take one or two heavy
colds and If the Congh i'll these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged
remaining torpid, and inactive, and almost befor,
they aware the lungs are mass of sores, anL
u'cerated. the e-ult of which is death.
SChenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain opium or anything calculated Il
check a cough suddenly.
| Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food
mixes with the gastric Juices of the stomach, aids
digestion and creates a ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costlve, skin sallow, or tn
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHENCK q Son
| NE corner Sixth and Arch SITS Phila.
| And are for sale by all druggists and dealers
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
DIR. Radwa
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strength
en- Railways Pills for the cure OF all disorders of
the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases Headache, Constipation, Costive-
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious
Fever Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all
Derangcments of the Internal Viscera. Warranted
TO effect II positive cure Purely Vegetable, con-
saining no mercury, minerals, or deeterious drugs
sFg-Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs.
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood
in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness of Weight
in the Stomach, Sour EruptIOns Sinking or Flutter
ings in the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the
Head Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering;
at the Heart, Choking or Suffocatlng Sensation
when in Lying Posture, Dmness Of Vision, Dot
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain il
the Head, Deficiency of Perspration, Yellowness o
the skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs
and sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free thu
ystenA from all the above named disorders. Price
80 cents per box. Sold by druggists.
Read FALSE and TRUE"
Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY 81 CO., No .
Warren ST., New York Information worth thou
and will be sent voc
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Signal Ser
vice observations taken at 10 O'Clock this
forenoon indicate the following weather,
probabilities for this afternoon and to-
night:
For the northwest, slight changes in
pressure and temperature, variable winds,
mostly from northeast to southeast, partly
cloudy or cloudy weather and rain areas.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
Men Wanted for the Indian Service.

WASHINGTON, August l7.-Orders have
been issued from the war department for
recruiting $500 additional men for
a cavalry regiment. The principal re-
cruiting stations are at st. LOUIS, Chicago
Indianapolis, Buffalo, Boston and New
York. Branch offices will be opened il
several western cities to secure the requir.
ed number as soon possible.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
The King of the Grasshoppers.
Ero,n the Owqtonnq. Minn. ,Journal

William Mork brought into our office a
grasshopper that was two inches and a
quarter in length, five eights of an inch
across the back. and an inch and three.
quarters in circumference. Some of the
eggs were at least half an inch long. The
crops at Redwood Falls are being de-
stroyed by these extraordinary insects,
and the sun ia somtimes obscured by
clouds of them.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
Indian Uprising in Lower California

SAN Francisco, August ,l7-Gov.
Vilagrana. Of Lower California, telegraphs
to the Mexican Consul here of general
uprising of Indians along Colorado River
and the adjoining country against the
Mexlcans. Villagrana is en- route to San
diego to procure arms aud munitions.
The situation is critical.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
Repeal of the Resum ption Act.

On the 4th the house passed the bill
repeating the resumption clause of the
act of 1875 by llS yeas to SO nays. The
following is the vote of the Illinois dele
CATION:
Yeas-Messrs. Anderson, Campbell, Cannon
Caulfeld, Eden, Fort, Harrison Hartzell, Springer
and Stevenson-10.
Nays-Messrs. Bagby, Burchard, Henderson
Morrison and Whiting-5.
Absent and Not Votng--Messrs. LeMoyne
Hurlbut, wike and Sparks-4
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17

Less under Tilden than Dix............ 5.768, ,S23
To this must be added the saving from
former taxes and expenditures for which
they were levied, amounting to 81, ,949, l24
and also the amount reclaimed from ex-
penditures going on when Gcv. Tilden
took the office. SS49,793. These two
amounts, added to the S5,76S,S23 aboye
give grand total of reduction of taxes
under Gov. Tilden, as compared with the
amount collected under Gov. Dix oi
SIS, S,567,7 ,7l0.
Let the taxpayer ponder over these
figures, and drop his conclusion in the
ballot box.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
End of the Strike on the Ohio and Missis.
sippi Railroad-The Men Paid in Fnll.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. l6.-Officers
along the line of the Ohio 4 Mississippi
railroad say that tAe brakemen's strike is
over, and trains will be running as usual
as soon as the engines can be put IN readi-
ness. All the strikers have been paid in
full and discharged, not to be employed in
any capacity on the road again.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
AN CIDIN ANCE
Leyying Taxes fer the Municipal Year
1915

Be ii ordained by the city Council Of the city Of
Rock Island.
SECTION J. That taxes for the Municipal Year
1876 be levied upon the real and personal estate
within said city for the several amounts and for the
several purposes, To wit:
For the General Fund the of twelve thousand
dollars.
Fer the General Improvement Fund the sum Of
eight thousand dollars.
For he payment of Interest on the City Debt, the
sum of nine thousand dollars
For the payment of onehalf the expense of erect
ing and furnishing lamp-poSt> and lamps ami }ignt-
ing the streets in the lamp district. he Of fuur
thousand dollars, which last men Toned sum sha
be levied upon the real aud personal III said
lamp district.
For the Library FUND.- the sUm Of three thousand
dollars
For the payment Of Interest on Water Works
Bonds. the sum of six thousand dollars
SECTION :. The City Clerk is hereby directed 10
certify copy of this ordinance TO the County CLERK
| Of Rock Island County, illinois, forthwith.
Passed Aug. l. 1876. Approved.
W. P. BUTLER, Mayo.
S. f. COOKE, City Clerk. 14d3t
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August II.
Wheat Unsettled; higher; S61a cash. s8 Sept;
sos @190 Oct.
Corn-Firm; 1ac higher; 447s asked Sept.
Oats-Higher; 30A cash.
Rye-Firmer; 52@53.
Barley Nominal.
Pork Dull; weak and lower; II 200t7 25 cash
Il 10tl17 IS Sept.
Lard-Weak and lower; 10 4501O so cash.
Whisky-Lower; 10.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs--Receipts 5000; light 8 1906 25; common
to choice heavy 5 70116 1915.
Cattle-Dull; receipts 5000; medium to choice 4
G004 IS; through Texans 1893 90.