davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Destruction Of q Candy Factory
Large Number Of Boys and
Girls Killed and Injured.

NEw YoRK, December 2l.-The num-
Der Of lives lost BY the Barclay street
explosion and FIRE is still undetermined,
but il is believed that fully forty bodies
now lie bpsied beneath the ruins. The
removal Of the debris, which was begun
at two o'clock, has proceeded so far that
the street is clear to the outside Of the
sidewalk in front of the ruins. Oh. he
opposite sidewalk and lying under q
blood, stained tarpaulin, are the bodies Of
a nan and boy which we're taken from
the ruins on the sidewalk this morning
When found both the bodies we're lying
lin front of the doorway. Both had
been evidently struck with q heavy stone
coping, which still lay across the boys
face, and which it was necessary to lift
before the body could be removed. One
body was recognized as that of William
b. Bradley, ITO East Eckiord street,
Brooklyn, The other is probably that of
William Bennett, a newsboy, The mother
Of the boy keeps a newsstand ct the Bar
clay street ferry, and sent him yesterday
afternoon as usual for the last editions
Of the evening papers. He did not re-
turn, and it is now evident that he was
passing the factory at the time Of the
explosion.
Two hundred workmen, besides FIRE,
men, are now digging IN the ruins, and
a strong police force is needed to keep
back the great crowds pressing down
upon them. The ruins could not be
more complete than they are, for scarcely
a fragment Of wall is standing, aud in
deed none whatever on the ground occu-
pied by the main building, a space of
about one hundred feet square.
Early to-day the mothers. fathers, sis
ters and friends Of the wounded aud
missing b~esieged the porter's room, New
York hospital, making inquiries for
those whom they sought and pleading
for admission. The resident physician,
on duty since seven o'clock last evening,
desming quiet necessary for the newly
arrived inmates, gave orders to
only admit a few Of the applicants,
directing others to call during the afrer-
noon, when the wounded would be in a
proper condition to converse. Three OF
the wounded have been enveloped almost
from head to foot in bandages, and two
had their hair burned so close to the
scalp that with their swollen and black.
ened features they resemble negroes.
Three mothers have been standing at the
door since A o'clock this morning, max.
ing inquiries for their missing children.
At last, when one of these stricken
creatures was on the point Of leaving in
despair she encountered her daughter at
the door. The meeting was touching.
After q long embrace they separated,
and the young girl vas afterward per-
mitted to go up to the male ward, when
she impaired the news OF the safety of a
brother to one Of the manned patients
who had worked with her in the shop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
WHAT THE MEMPHIS ORGANS HAVE
DONE.

The man at the helm of the Chatta.
nooga Dispatch is very sad about the
way things are going, or rather not go
ing, at Nashville, and blames Memphis
papers for it. Hear him:
The members had had an entire year to
think al the questionsiuvolved oVer and
TO talk them over with their constituents.
They confronted q plain, palpabls and
generous proposition at the outset, sent
them through the governor from the
bohdholders, to settle at sixty cents on
the dollar Of principal and interest due.
II was only reasonable that every
thinking honest man in the State
should expect this proposal would
be promptly accepted, the neces.
sary legislation on the budget voted,
and the assembly would 20 home
within ten days Of the time it met. But
these hopes we're destined to be dashed.
The reputation organs in Memphis set
up a howl that such & compromise was
an outrage on the dear people" when
the holders Of the bonds had bought
them up at thirty or forty per cent. OF
their face, aud the satellites Of these or.
gens howled in unison throughout the
State. Meantime a fifty per cent. com.
promise wss so broadly limited at
by the members who proiessed
themselves anxious TO do some.
thing for the State at the expense
Of its credit aud honor, that the
bondholders concluded 10 take /" wha,
was ia sight" and so they requested the
governor 70 call another extra session,
and submit 10 II proposals 10 settle 81
fifty per cent, No sooner had this been
done than the organs again objected that
half the debt was too much 10 pay, and
that a settlement Of IL ought 10 be effect
ed at forty per cent. what the bonds had
been deprecated 10 in the market By
their bad faith, and worse management
Then the rate OF interest was objected
to; it should not be more lhaA four PEI
cent. Then the proposition TO make ID,
coupons Of the new bonds receivable fol
taxes was secuted as AN insolent de
mand Of the Shylocks for q mortgage OF
the revenues Of tae people" And &C
objection vas piled upon objection, AND
the confusion rendered more COMPOUNDED
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
NASHVILLE.
Prospect Of Accomplishing a Com.
promise
Al Firty Cents and Four Per Cent.
Interest.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, December 20.-In the seu-
ate Mr.. Smith said that, with the devel.
opments Of the last few hours, it must
De apparent . senators that the only re-
spectacle proposition OF compromise was
that made through the head OF the State
government. he supposed that what
was obvious to himself early in the SEES.
sion was now obvious to every senator
that there we're persons here engaged in
q sort Of stock jobbing enterprise in the
way If dealing in the securities Of the
State, which being regarded as dishonor-
ed, we're assumed to be suitable subjects
cut Of which speculative gentlemen could
make a profit for themselves. But the
only fair aud square men with whom we
had 10 deal, or with whom we could
With propriety negotiate, we're those
bona fde creditors, proposing in
8 legitimate way, through the
official head Of the State. We
could net deal with those persons en-
gagged in stock jobbery and conducting
the syndicate operations Of parties seek.
ing profit to themselves out of this mat
ter. The only square men with whom
We could negotiate we're those named in
the governors proclamation. All the
balance we're jobbers trying to make a
profit out of the confusion in the settle
meat of the debt. He preferred that the
State should deal with the real men and
not with stockholders and gutter-snipes,
he maintained hat four per cent. inter
est would be equivalent to a scale Of the
debt thirty-three and a third cents in.
stead of fifty cents.
A test vote on six per cent. interest
resulted in a tie-l2 TO IL.
The vote was reconsidered to substi
tute a graded interest-l3 10 10.
A motion TO allow four per cent. fol
the first FIVE years. five per cent. for tbs
second FIVE years, and six per cent. fol
the ensuing twenty years, was carried by
a vote Of IA to 10.
The clause to receive coupons in pay
ment OF taxes was struck out by a vott
Of Is to 8. With these amendments thu
bill will, in all probability, pass the sen
ate tomorrow.
Il the house a resolution was adopted
requesting that our representatives il
congress use ell honorable means to Sc
cure the passage Of a law granting pen
sions to Mexican soldiers and thei
widows.
Nj. Peters moved to table the fro
section of Mr.. Frierson's bill to comprc
mise at fifty cents Oh the dollar, With sil
per cent. interest. Lost by 38 to IS,
test vote.
Mr.. Peters motion to insert feur pc
cent. was carried by 81 to So. anothe
test vote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

NAPLES, December 2l.-General Grant,
accompanied by the United States con.
sui, visited Herculsneum and Pompsii
yesterday, and was mach pleased with
the excursion. To-day the General re-
turned the visits Of the project and au-
thorities Of Naples, and afterwards held
a reception at the residence of Consul
Duncan.
PARIS, December 2l.-The Evenement
states that in the Court Of Cessation
yesterday the advocate general an.
nounced the adjournment sine die of the
consideration of all cases arising from
TIE prosecutions Of booksellers. news
dealers and hawkers, Instituted subse'
quent to May l6.
TIFL1s, December 2l.-The Russians,
under General Komarof, captured Ar
danutich, by assault, on the 18th inst,
The Russian losses we're insignificant.
PERA, December 2l.-The Russian
concentration for an attack upon Ere.
roum on the north has failed, and the
attack is now improbable. The Russians
are suffering for provisions aud forage.
RoME, December 2l.-The ministerial
crisis continues. The chamber Of depu
ties yesterday adjourned indefinitely
The government meets with fresh oppo
sition in the senate, and there are in.
creasing difficulties in the formation o.
the ministry, There is little chance o.
Depretis aud Crispie succeeding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
Amussments.

HUMPTY DUMPTY This pleasing pan
tomime, as presented BY Nick Roberts
company, drew together a good audience
last night, Notwithstanding the political
attraction at the Greenlsw Opera House.
Grimsldi and his comical followers offer
q rare evenings entertainment to those
who delight in the humorous. The
a~rtistes, all of them, have no superiorS
in their S~pscialties. Hnmpty Dumpty
will be repeated tonight, and Saturdays
matinee will end the engagement, there
being no performance tomorrow night.
tbs FRYER Opera TRoUPE.-Monday
night next, at the Memphis Theater, the
grand opera company will commence a
short engagement, on which occasion
will be presented Wagner's celebrated
opera Lohengrin, with Nine Psppen.
helm in her famous role. Elsa" Christ
mas day, grand gala matinee, Weber's
Der Freischutz; at night Meyerbeer's
master work, The Huguenots; Wednes.
day night, GOunod's enchanting opera,
Faust. The piece for Thursday night
is not yet announced. Though the sale
of seats is almost unprecedented, there
are yet many desirable places open for
each night. The extreme length Of the
operas necessitates the commencement
Of the overture at 1880 precisely, aud il
is therefore desired hat the audience be
seated before that time. The doors will
be opened earlier than usual on that &C.
count.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
RIVER ACCIDENT.
serious Isiary 70 one Of the LoeaI
Packets.


The Belle Of Texas dropped her star
board guards with eight tiers. end
dumped her cargo into the river, thirty
miles above Augusta, yesterday evening.
She was coming down from Jaeksouport
and had on board 1860 bales of cotton.
1t is supposed that most Of the cargo
will be recovered. Captain Milt Harry
telegraphs that he will trim the boat and
come through with what be can carry.
Mr.. Harpham, agent of the board of
underwriters, will 60 over this evening to
investigate the loss. Nsz cotton guards
we're made by cutting down the old
guards before leaving the port here on
the last trip of the boat. She will come
on to Memphis with the cotton she has
in the hold and her deck room and put
the other on the banks. which will be
brought around on the Hard Cash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
Cninnel m b.

The Friar's Point (Miss) Coahomian
IF the l4th has the following wsltds-
served notice concerning The dlstln;
guished editor and gentleman whose
name appears above:
CID MAT 0%ALLAwAY."
The Subsoiler and Democrat reproyes
US for speaking Of Colonel NJ. @ Gala.
way as " Old Mat Galloway We know
full we'll the tender and aaectionate 70.
spect entertained by the editor Of that
sterling journal for this time honores
hero Of truth and integrity, and appreci-
ate bis bensitiyeneps, but we cannot
allow him 10 claim a higher regard for
the gentleman than we, who have known
him and bis history since our early
childhood. For him Mat Gallaway y
has become a kind Of honorable tille-
for the people Of all classes aud ages a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

CAIRO Ill, December 2l.-Arrived-
Warner, New 0rleanS, 8 p nj James D.
Parker, Memphis, 2 am; Future City,
New Orleans, a; Greyhound, Ohio river,
9; E. NJ. Norton and Liouess, St. Louie,
10; Commonwealth, New Orleans, |.
D~eparted-Warner, St. Louis, 9 pm;
Parker, Cincinnati, 3 a nj Future City,
St. Louis, 8; Greyhound, Memphis, .;
Commonwealth, St. Louis, moor Fair
and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

familiar term Of sndearmsnt. and a syn.
ouJz toF sn honest and straight. forward
man. 1t evinced no lack Of d~efereutial
respect IN u boys TO cheer our revered
ex.P resident, Hon. jefferson Davis, with
a "hurrah for JEFF Davisl" aud We think
our friend Barr viii see the point in our
now closing out with three times three
for Old Mat Gallawayl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OARn.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss OF manhood, etc.. l will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. rhisgreat remedy was discovered
bys missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope 10 the REV, JOSEPH
7, ISNAS, Station D, BRls HOUSE. ReU York
CIR. Sc xxvii-& eod6W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

Kate Field corrscls Jennie Juue's
story that she was obliged 10 live abroad
b%ecause she Was not appreciated al
home. Kate also says: The best
friends ] have in the world are American
men, and Il / have not married one II il
because love too many Of them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

Miss Harriet Lyon, Of Beaver, lost he,
p%ocketbook in Rochester In 1874 Re
Gently she received, through the post
Office, the amount originally lost, with
three years interest. The address Of
the envelope was constructed Of printed
letters cut out and pasted together, leav.
Jog no marks With which to identity the
sender.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
Indications.

WA%sHISGToS, December 2l-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, northeast to
southeast winds, warmer and partly
cloudy weather With possibly light rains
and falling barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

JOHNSON-Suddenly Friday morning. d.
eember Dist. at 3 O'Clock, Of hemorrhagS Of
the lungs. at her residence. No. 40 Exchange
street. Mrs. M. B. JoHssoN.
Due notice Of the funeral given In morning
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
SHELBY COUNTY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OFFICERs
DIRECTORS;

RELCHER & JORDAN, Att'ys 2s Main ct
The books will be open from now till the
FIRST Of January for subscriptions TO the SEC.
0ND SERIES Of stock Of the above assooia-
ton. We offer TO investors absolute security
for their money invested and a fair rate Of In
terest. To the borrower we offer an easy
method Of paying troublesome debts.
Subscriptions will be received by arv Of tho
above Directors at their offices, and by Inc
secretary at the ofico Of the Asset stion,
Fourth National Bank. S2-i0T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
T%ELEGRAPHIC
STOCKS N BONDS.

LONDON, December q, 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, 81 TIC; on account, SAG;
United States new four-snd.a.halfs, l04;
United States fve.twenties Of 1867, 1861;
United States ~ten.forties, 1919; new fves,
log; Erie, 81.
New YORK. December 81, 1850 M
United States skies of 1881, lO6a@lO7;
United States skies Of 1881, coupons,
ll0@ll0l; new four and-a-halfs, 104@
lO44; coupons, lO4f@lO4s; 6ve-twenties
of 1865, new issue, lO6b@lO6i; fve.twen.
ties of 1867, lO85@lOS; 6ve.twenties Of
1868, coupons, = @1l04; t~en-forties,
1870 =; ten.forties. coupons, 1850
1881; currency sixes,-@l2Oi new tours,
lOl3@lOla.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, December 2l.-Wheat, wiz.
ter, / lsOd@ lls6d; Milwaukee red, los 4d
Oils Cd; California white, l2s 7d@
Us lid; California club, l2s led@l3s Cd.
Germ, 29s 9d@SOs Cd. Pork, 56s Cd.
Beet, S6s Cd. Bacon, long clear, S3s Cd
short clear. 34s Cd. Lard, AIS Cd. Tai
low. 40s Cd.
CHICAGO. December q, 1850 a.u.-
Wheat quiet at OSLO = for January
lO9s@lO93 for February. Corn 42b@
42i bid for January. Pork-sales a
IL IS for February. Lard, I 70 bid.
so asked for February. Receipts
Flour, l2,94s; wheat, 1924; corn, 10.
225. Shipments-FlOur, 1921; wheat
q, 0O8; corn, Is, 1854.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
3. AND l. ASSOCIATIONS.
WORKINGMEN
BUILDING N
Loan Association +!
The Pioneer Association Of Memphis.
6th SERIES COMMENCES Dam. / 1aza,

THE new year can in no way be better com
i meneed by workingmen. salaried men,
making a beginning TO economic and save.
This Association, in opening its SIXTH
SERIES, affords the opportunity, No back
dues to be paid.
It's claims for confidence are: Accom-
plished success. experienced management
and strict equity in lis conduct of business.
Stock caa be withdrawn at thirty davs' notice.
Subscription to the SIXTH SERIES received
from this date at the on CO of the Association,
30l Main street, over the Fourth
National Bank.
l.. LAGRILL, Pres't.
CHAs. Y: PATTERSON, Sec,y. @-l0a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
EUREKA
Building & Loan Assn
Capital, 100000

OFFICERS;
JOHN W. COCHRAN, +: President
0. II. P. PIPER, : Vice President
WIN. GAY, :;: Secretary
W. D. BEARD, :::: Attorney
JOHN A. HOLT, : TIeasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
uNcEM


TO the Editor Of the Ledger:
You will please announce me as a candidate
for Mayor of the city of Memphis at the en-
suing municipal election, subject to the action
OF the Bemocratic-C Conservative Convention,
6-te JOHN JOHNSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is S per aRnum for
the Daily, and 81 per annsE for tie
Rsskly-POstGgs free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21
@

j. go y, G 5. G#gEFAiAn. VA =! 4, d sSREgEAsB'
o. II. p. PIPER, JOHN A. KIRBY,
E. H. LEIDY.
THE BOOKS OF THE ASSOCIATION ARE
i open for subscription, and parties wishing
TO subscribe can find books in the hands Of
each Director at their respective places Of
This Association will make loans upon
farms in any. part Of Shelby county, as per
terms Of its charter. 1927
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-21

went into facts and hgures IN q plain
straightforward business way, which
showed that be knew what be was talk
ing about, and was thoroughly posted al
to the condition Of the city. Atthe con
%clusion Of his speech be retired snit
hearty and earnest applause.
Judge Adams, on being introduced
made q short but telling speech:
He complimented Mr.. Johnson's ad
ministration and condemned Mayor Fin
pins administration. He said Johr
johnson went into Office a rich man, an,
came out poor; but John Flippin wen
into the mayorasiy chair poor and cam,
out rich. lCheers he complimenteC
John johnson because in the Democrat,
msyorslty convention Of two years ag,
be kindly surrendered the Office 10 MI
FlippiR, and did bis best to elect him
Snail we now 20 back on the Democrat,
party to elect a man whose insatiable an
petite demands office outside of III
party2 The bondholder is in favor @
Me-. Flippiu, aud the workingman is il
favor of Mr.. Johnson. The Flippin par
tisaps boast on the streets that they will
spend SIS, 900 to elect Mr.. Flippin, bu
the laboring classes will elect Mr.. John
son without money or price, and b
squarely voting at the polls. If the Fir
pin men could beat Johnsoa 40 badly
Why did they not 20 TO the mass meeting
TO the primary elections, to the CONVEX
ton and nominate him7 When Flippin'
supporters are reclining upon thei
downy couches the supporters Of Jon
johnson will be found battling for the
candidate, aud they will elect bin.
Judge 0rvills Yerger made a yer
happy little speech. and waG followed b
Colonel G. p NJ. Turner. who kept Ii
/. house ia a roar of laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
nnNE-rIc MAKKETs.

IlIr II,Tr Iu-p- dull ana I0I.Ur.
ttftei- ~ t.t,t nun an Io ~ .lIes cars So
-, ' a. n 4, clrs SO. 81 Nause- GLIB - ~.
,fo-rc ,iU fti's Bo1ri: so. ltts 81 ~ 'i- - -
l .- s,,r. r,.r No Milwaukee ofrrct 10 Il IS TOR
emf ,-,rp r IFirrur-t cash los % - r'i g,ei Al D.
~, , rn-io a. q ac. $500 sample % 5ic. loo 10 2
ig-,t..a al 5lr. fDiato. tp arrive al sfc;
.-.l ll.tr,-uoruIug clIi-N'. q DE Dbl Doe. arHei
,s.l. 90. uiL Jtic. fsN1t in Mil.ri 't'- '', 49,
~. I'D Ion August. IfHe. bt 1lc as-td TOT a41t
bl.f OF AuIIati . tc Frl, 'ft- asn'' i'i 49,.
nfI..r mr. -lrS uuril ais Ultiru-rd DO Aif,tc W ''.
SIM lr Wheat tl.-dO ul, ''ih 20 q. D." i'''
.. tt. hu.h- Hyt l1 bust. .El'if, -" 's ".s...'
-.It corn 500 bus cats. Zoo nu.t, barney
f f,.f .-ufpm-1is 1y canal to udr ttf 'fI o.
,,- IA, I'D. rr.es sr uliut-Curu. % 0i-i 49, .si.
r.-. nsr 500 b1l1 Waca. 80. q nisn. 1otl- 'NAt'
..... flJ ,.e.l. Barley - I'D nii,lL
t. mi. az l.nir IuIet lud weak. Wheat heavv
irl rtrk 1r .lE'r, 40 2 -.i az lo5' .,- ri AZ,
81 tq4ei co., ra-h. - 20 lr@i lft Al t p ~ =
% 10 ...s 90 - rIr'''- sf. --' - o..
I'VE Il.e higher t''c. ta''i - ,t f,,..,,
..-.rfal OATS 300 Jar miH Hit ~ W.
~ ... .a.l q august -b -r.'HD.I Ii'
Nv rrfrr Al Jrs Barley rl-tr 80 pt'. '7h 'l ~.
u.-,n. Ifs .u ,r..s iud lower; SJ 30 s'.h ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

beginning arrive Crude in bbis 1Oc. Renned DO
~ g. and In cases iG1lic Flour du and frogpng safes
liO0 bnA; spring Wheat Family 80 sos Minnesota *
ia Family good snd choice % Zp0FS 90 fancy, - .yP
- l3 Pennsylvania TO-. DO, new Nhe5t - oUp
= l5 0id WB"aL ~ p; Patent COOL - 20 chglcc
~ 90 High Grades. 80 1880 So Rye Flour dull 10
buyers; ~slcs 100 10 Delaware Rcd Prime, 81 bl; Amber
FROM tni lt0dL. ~ % No. do. Fancy 81 10 and sUJ
=. on tlcK, 40 zoe and Western No. . II 1O2G o. D.
Corn unsettled; 81 90 bush. PcnnsyyaDia, southern
aud western, Yellow aud AlTed track aud from gTMn
depot ~ from &c down G2c qiet; sales, 1000
ern Do a. 4jWtOc.; New Delaware, Mixed, - fOc.
whisky Guiet Western iTon-b0und ~ o. ~ open
ADJUST win september quoted AZ 5l'' <62c Red Winter
wheat an sud naetlys holders Assigning ABOVE exprters
hm' Aasist quote nomnauy VI 80; - iemDer 81 500
- 3-9 Al sales 81 gram arr Tor delivery n 5cfator
~. LOuls. jay 3l-siour unsettled little demand
Wheat No iiefF.l 81 30 CI.l No. . do 81 y cash
~ T'-ysi l1A August Corn lower n ii'8riiae cash
I'VE dun .; SIC M WhisEcy quiet % 81 OF Pors hner
~i5 i3 cash; Sl3 50 August Bulk Meats more cong
immer Cured short fip Mdde- &C., Bacon acLy.
40 IT, ifc. Tor shOgderea RID ana
Clear sides Land numnalT str for sumner Live itoRs
quiet easier - 15dTf 90 cattlc-NauYes very Sow
Texans good demand. shipping 81 nO6 sS 3
ono bush heat; 5000 bush. Corn; 1000 bush OATS i"Ov
Hogs 1900 bead Cattle. .
gan, SPOT. 81 J22 August 81 26is september 81 % 40
? 3ie; sebteafer 81 3Iia' No. 3 Red 81 % 10
mixed SPOT 52c.; so ., spot and August Ole: sepiem
Der 81 Dr.; No .. white. jjc; Rejected. Jutr Dam1Gcl
She dnil eeepts-Four 100 bills; Wheat, il"oO
Conn., 81 900; Grain H store meat S0U0 bush; COrn $780,
0op bush oats 90 90 bush Atcosr Wheat sr"n4 Amber
~ 2t0@l 2i1: SELLER Sepfenhrr Al ID DSi - -; NJ.
KeiSl 40 Dayton and Michigan Red, u 81 p; Corn
lnierbgt drm 20 spot and seller August, 1lc soier