davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
THE CARDINALS IN SESSION
SENSATIONAL ACCOUNTS OF A
STORMY SCENE AT THE VERY
BEGINNING OF TIE
COUNCIL.
Implied Fastening of the Conclave.
The Position Taken by Prince
Bismarck.

Rome, February 9.-The newspapers
narra;e circumsiatially a stormy and acri>
monious scene at Friday congregation Of
the cardinals. Cardinal Manning, at the
head of the extremists, wishing the con-
clave TO meet " Malta, even the word
schism was uttered. Later accounts con-
cur that the minority against holding the
conclave at Rome is insignificant. The
Riforma says that the Roman and Ger
man cardinals wish 10 elect Pope Of ad.
vanced age, but the Itilian's one not inti-
mately connected with the events Of the
late reign The Italian Government has
ieleEraphed the foreign governments,
pltdging the security of the cunclave
Contrary TO previous arrangements, the
Pope's body was removed tonight 10 the
Si1tme Chapel, and thence through a COW
cred passage to St. Peters, where il will
lie in state Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The alteration implies the Fastening OF the
conclave.
London, February "A special des-
patch from Rome to the Daily News says
that Prince Bismarck has Instructed the
German Ambassador at Rome that Ger.
many refrAins from all interference ill a
new Pope is elected, after which event she
may take action. The Times Berlin des.
patch says that if a moderate Pope is elect
ed Germany is expected TO make over
! lures for an understanding.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
FIVE HUNDRED FAMILIES IN HO-
BOREH ON THE BRINK OF
STARN ALTON

New Yorw, February 4.-There ia a
great deal Of suffering among the poor Of
Hoboken. The fund set apart by the city
is exhausted, and those dependent upon it
ATE now throxn upon the charity Of their
neighborI, who unfortunately, in many
cases are unable TO give them aid. Coun>
cilmen p lunkett, Schmidt and Cressey
went 10 Trenton on Saturday and request
ed AssemblymAn Lewis 10 secure the i'm
mediate passage Of bill empowering the
Common Council of Hoboken 20 appropri>
ate s. 900 or 81 COO to the Poor Fund. 1t
is expected tha. the bill will be passed
early this week.
In the mean time the distress is very
great Five hundred families, each aver
aging four persons. are without food or
fuel. The bodies Of two old men, who died
at the close Of last week, were allowed to
remain in their Wreiched novels unburied +,
neither their friends nor the Poor Commis
sioRers being able TO pay the funeral eK
penses. A generous undertaken ultimate
ly buried the bodies. There is an old man
who has been sick for six weeks, and in
that time has had hardly anything 10 eat.
When the City Physicians visited him he
was found to be slowly dying Of sIarva
tion. Numerous other cases Of an equally
distressing nature are reported from day
TO day. Tho Office Of the Poormastsr is
constantly besieged by aged people and
sick men, women and children. pleading
for aid. Mr.. Lewis says the condition Of
affairs is becoming alarming, and # some
thing is not done Immediately many per-
sons will slarve to death.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
HAINES TWP. ITEMS.

The meeting Of the Reformed church
closed on Sunday evening. although the
weather was very disagreeable the meet
ing was largely attended and on Sunday
the Lords supper was administered and
there were some 80 communicates. The
mem oers Of III is charge can boast Of first
class Minister sno they should be thank
full that they are favored with such an
eminent preacher.
The minstrel troupe is getting rich :
they lad nm entertainment in Hosterman's 8
School house on Saturday evening and
took in about three dollars success to you
boys.
Our friend, Mr.. Weaver, has returned
from York State with fine lot Of young
cattle; any person desiring to raise stock
should come and buy good heller as
they are number one. The citizens of ta'
Wolf district have organized debating
club which is just what they want fol
their young boys and ladies; the following
officers are elected viz President Thorn
as Erhart, Vice president j. Nj. Stoveri
Sect. A. Runkle, Treas. E. Zeigler. Thel
have some twenty mem bers; and will hav'
a great many more in the future. Our
friend George Guisewite intends going Il
Kansas in q few weeks, success to yoG
George, for when Mr.. Billy B come
back from Greensburg with his purse ful
he may come too. T..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
DEATH OF THE POPE,
The Last Words of Pope Plus IN be-
fore He Died.

Rome, February The pope died at s
o'clock y. m,
/ The popss legs were SO much better
yesterday that he was able 10 walk few
steps. Ii is believed that this exer.ion
WAS fatal The change Tor the worse Oc'
CURED at four o'clock in the morning,
when the death agony commenced. The
cardinals were assembled IN council IN
the mex, room, but all, together with the
dignitaries Of tho papal court, were al his
bedside NJ the moment Of his death Car,
dinal Panebiancc administered the las!
sacrament. The ambassadors accredited
10 the vatican called 20 make inquiries
during the morning. King Humbert also
constantly sent FOR information. No one
was admitted TO the vatican except the
ponIi6esl ehsmberlsins, who are charged
with the Office Of guarding the corpse.
The pope At eight o'clock on Wednes
day night felt sudden sufocaJion. He
rallied several times, but said 10 his physi-
clans: Death wins this time He was
alternately lucid and wandering. His last
moments were lucid. lie said: Guard
the church loved so we'll and sscredly."
The immediate cause Of death WAS the
closing Of the wound in the leg which
made the humors mount into the lungs
and brain.
Cardinals Manning and Howard and
many others were present ~ the death.
The c0nclave has commenced. Cardi- |
nal Simeoni has demanded troops, and the |
government has accsded TO the request. |
The ambassadors accredited 10 the vatican
have gone in body to view the corpse.
Later.-The Italian government insures
the independence OF the eonciave and Of
fers any services that Cardinal Simeoni
Other accounts say the cause Of death
vas the mounting Of water 10 the heart
The pope swooned and was in Cxtremis al
hree o'clock but death did not occur un>
III somewha, after the time announced in
he first dispatch from Rome yesterday.
Plus N Giovanni Ma-ia Mas,si Fer
-eltO WAS born at Sinigsglia, Italy, May
IS, 1872, and was therefore in the sj;h year
,f his age
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

By order ofihe Orphans Court of Cen
tire county, will be sold at public venduS
on the premises nenr Centre Hall. on
SATU RDAY, the Is day Of March next,
the following real estate, the property OF
Jacob From. deco, to wit ONE LOT,
bounded vest by lands OF Geo. burst,
south by lot of Howard Harkins, east and
north by turnpike road containing about
one.fourlh of IN acre, with Wagon.maker
shop thereon erected.
One other LOT, bounded north by lot
Of Howard Harkins, west by lands of Geo.
burst. sr., south by another lot Of said
decd east by turnpike, containing ONE
HALF ACRE.
The third LOT, bounded north by the
lot above described, west by lands Of Geo.
burst, sr, south by land of John Neh,
east by turnpike, containing ONE HALF
ACRE The last two described will be
sold either seperate or together TO suit pur-
chaSers.
Terms One half the purchase money
on confirmation of sale, the balance in one
year, to be secured by judgmentnotes with
legal interest. JOHN SHANNON,
febI4 Admr
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
REBERsBURG AND VICINITY.

By the way, q number of our young
folks left for Illinois. some merely to vis-
il while few intend to make the West
their home. By the first Of April some
more will follow among which are sever
al families. They have however Kansas
on the brain, my success and the Reporter
follow them.
We would state, by good authority, that
Bailey did not sell his store to Spiglemyer
nor has he any notion of selling out to any
one at present We are indeed glad TO
have Bailey remain. ,
The new Organ in the Lutheran church
works to a charm. II is on double duty
during their protracted effort.
We learn that Mr.. E. q. Meyer former
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
Fashionable Dressmaker

The Undersigned respectfully announces
her New Dressmakers Establishment in
the house lately occupied by John IL. Nd "
Ter. All kinds of family sewing neatly
done. Charges reasonable. Hoping. TO
merit the patronage of the people of Gem
tre Hall and vicinity by turning out neat
and durable work. MRS. HARVEY SMITH.
2Osept IT,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Snrlnp Mil. Market.
PHILADELPHIA,

Spring Mills Market.
White Wheat, J i
Red ll5
Rye, Soc.
Corn, ears, per ba. neW. .45r
Oats, 2jc,
BuckWheAt, s6c.
CloYcnrrd, - 90 To 81 20
Chop. per ton, S@a.UQ.
Plaster, ground per ton, $1,000
Potatoes. Snc per busA
Flour, per bbl. Sc 70
Bauer, loc.
Tallow, &c.
Hams lie.
Shoulders &c.
Sides &c.
Rags. 2c.
Rggs per doz., l5c
Coal. kEI, per ton. $3.50.
stove, I %.
Chestnut, A26.
Pea. $40.
BEILEFoNTE MARKETs.-
IS ShouIidgc * CO.
Flour per barrel, Wholesale, 81 Is.
retail. s. o.
White wheat 10
Red 10.
Rye. 65.
Corn. Ihnllpj, -
Corn. cob. 90
Oats, - 10 81.
Barley. rye weight, 55.
Cloversecd 81 GO per 81 pounds.
NovA Scotia plaster. ground, 90.
CayugA SsVO.
Potatoes, 30.
Onions, .6Oc
Butter. per 10, .2c.
Lard
Bacon, sides. inc.
shoulders, l0c.
Hams, iAc,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14

Centre Agricultural Society has chosen
the following officers President, Adam
H.v. Bellefon,e, Vice Presidents, John
Rishel, Potter, John y. Michel. Ferguson
Brugrer. Unionrille, T. b.
Rupert Walker. Secretary and Treasurer
Clement Dale, ESQ. Bs.leion'c.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
MARRIED.

On Jan. Is, in the Lutheran Church 10
Or.nTsyills. H., by Rev B. +. Pagh'
NJ EIias Heckman, OF Twin Grove, WIS.
S,rmsrlv OF Centre county, Pa } 70 Mss
X Ate RiIEmAn, oi OrAngsyillo, III
On i2, by Rev. Wm. SioTer, NJ; d. Z
.t,invsrjcb. OF Linden Hall. and Miss j
ice G daughter of DR.. stemm, OF MIL
helm.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
L0DeK MEETINGS.

CESrRr HAIL LopaE, No. sss, |, q. ef Q; = meets
every SATURDAY evening IN the Odd Fellows ha4i, q,
J. NJ. SILLiLANp, Sect, IL 7, SANAkh n -
ON FcRr LnpaE, No, Bss, r A, NJ. meets on
Monday evening on or before each fsll neon IN 'ne
Odd Fellows hAll. -. n,
4. T. RERrAcRER. Sect. y. A. fLE@lN1s W w.
pRooNrss GRANaw No, "a. r St ". meets 81 thetT
HAn, Centre Hall On the SATURDAY or before ia''
nnnNn at T. NJ, aud every tEN weeks after, gAN a
Keller Master. IHoNAnn ksoNha SfSt'-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
"A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD
THEM"

THEM"
In q recent address before the Foreign
Sunday School Association, the Rev. X.
s. Storrs, D. d., said
Did YOU ever think ofthe grand promi-
ses concerning the Millennium There
will be peace, verify there shall be SUBJ
lection Of the natural forces OF the beasts
But the ultimate and consummate promise
is that "a lIltle child shall lead them"
When think Of the promise Of mlilenni>
um in our own civilization, my thought
rests and fsstcns upon thAt-"a little child
shall load thcm.' ] do not mean these
promises and prophcsies OF millennium
res, in the steam engines that are dying
across the land and bridging the seas IN
those foreign lands with the iron net work
that goes over them, enabling news to be
distributed all over he earth a, once.
They may work against Christianity as
we'll as FOR IL they may weTk for evil as
well a. for good. But when ] see the little
child beginning TO lead the family circle ss
be does now. 80 that every plan is made
with reference 10 that little child, the
house l. turns he'd with reference tn that,
little child, prospects, enterprises in the
world are mod id-d or determined with rei~
erence 10 that little child when / see the
little child leading the church in the Sun
day school; when | see the little child
leading the State in the provision made for
its education. for It's reception into houses
OF refuge, ifthey are needed for il, and for
its training for future service as n citizen
Of the country, then | say millennial
promises are beginning 10 be fulf lied, the
the little child is beginning to lead the nR-
/ tions already. L,onarles arise, new arts OF
music, one may ssy. arc introduced, new
/ forms Of art in pictures are presented 10
the eve for the instruction and enjoy
ment Of the little child be is beginning 10
| lead the world.
! The sign OF the coming of Christ was The
/ babe in the manger the sign of the CONS
| ing millennium is the little child shall
\ lead them 1t is according 10 the gospel
aud the whole g5nius of Christianity that
We should make the training of little chill
dren within the christian church. not only
| within its own limits, but everywhere on
| earth. the fr-t and chief work and that
/ the Christian church Of America. should
| be active and liberal in prom oting this
work, the Christian Church work in Eu.
rope. II I'VE are 20 exert power in Eu-
rope for renovating, It is through the story
of this Babe and by his love. II We woulc
/ do anything for the improvement of the
/ world, we must do IL through the children,
| and we may do il. And the fact that tho
instrument seems small in comparison
| with the greatness Of the toll is the reason
| we should believe that the work i divine
that God has power, and il is his glory Il
work ttanscendent results by what seen
| insignificant instruments and when mar
approaches nearest 10 that he comes near
est TO illustrating the Divine skill.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Hall. Pa. Third. Feb. "A rs.

E~TERMs. 81 per year, chen paid '7
e61r1nce g.. 80 'cbcn NOT potd ~ odra"cs.
Advertisements 2Octs per has for three ~
scrtiouS. dnd eeats per iine for erery Sab'
seguent assertion. Advertisements by TIE
rsas. AT li5cTul discount.
Subscribers outside the county should 70
,ait as 10 cts, ornoWnt Of one years posi-,
cse instead of 2ocjS as formerly tchCt paid
~ themselves.
Subscribers can ol,oays tell hotr thcr az
counts stand at the Reporter olhcc bv cnt''
I@bit Teogs John Noe ian s5' Il ,asaas
that John Is ind, bfsd FOR Subscription froT
the lst II January. 1875, and that it IS
yi,ye he scaS pupsn0 the printer.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14

CAUTION.-Ali persons are hereby
cautioned Agains, the purchase OF = note
given by ms 10 p. d Ned, for 80, on
which $40 are paid, - have no. received
value for same, and Wtll DO, pay u gn.o's
compelled By las. /. Z. nam
= o.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
DMINIsTRAToRS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Francis A. Harsnbarger, of Potter's ills,
decd, having been granted TO the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
to be indebted 10 said decedent are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment, and
persons having claims against the estate
will present them authenticated for settle>
m ent ". j. THOMPSON,
I4feb6t Admir-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
Penn's Valley Institute.

The third term Of this ACADEAIc
SCHOOL will commence on the third Mon
day (l5l IN April, and continue ten weeks
Tuition per term. from s. 10 ss-hali IN
advance Board from 81 90 10 IS per
week. No deduction on account OF ab>
seuce. unless in case Of pIoirAc.ed sickness
Location desirable. The patronage oi
the public Is respectfully solicited;
Sm G.. W. FoRrSEY. CealTe Hall, Pa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
Valuable Farm

Al
PRIVATE SALE!
The undersigned offers FOR sale his farm
in Potter township, Centre county. one
mile east OF Centre Hall, known as the
Robert Pennington farm,
Containing JAG ACRES,
in good state of cultivation, no hills but
gently rolling. most all limestone land,
about l25 Acres cleared, balance wood.
land near the buildings. Upon the farm
are large BANK BARN,
Frame House, Nearly New,
of modern style, Hog pen, Smoke house,
etc, Two Apple Orchards on tho farm
water piped into the house>ynrd and intt
barn yard The farm is we'll fenced, and
one mile from blacksmith shops stores
churches. The terms will be made, easy.
Bounded on east by lands of late Sam
Huston, south by lands Of late Vim. Kel
Ter, west by Keller and Bible, and norti
by Bible and Huston. Also ninety-siI
acres of mountain land.
Address or apply to
ROBERT a. MEANS,
Lewistown,
2doc3m Mifilin county, Pa
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14

Especially adapted to WINTER and EARLY SPRING but SeyecAble
all the year round.
e CLOTHIER

~ t the stocks of numerous Importers and buying
AL with ready have secured many very desirable good almost h
prices and certainly lower III h 'Sos '" " fU" VI h'o'
have before been sold , =. . ,,--- --
I'VE nrop TO give the benefit OF our extraordinary
and marked only such prices on all the goods a.
m pa ms for handling and distributing them The prices ARE the same
whether one drcs, paltero sordered OF a hundred
ONE LOT BouRETrEs 10 CENTS.
ONE LOT BoURETrEs 10 - CENTS,
ONE LOT BouRErrEs wool FILLNG). IA CENTS.
MOSS sUIrINGs 10 CENTS
Some special bargains in
ENGLISH MArELAssEs, AT 20 CENTS
Real value a the present time, S74 cents
MATELASsE BEIGE AT 30 CENTS.
MArrLAssE BEIGE AT % CENTS.
MArELAssE BEIGE AT 81 CENTS.
These goods very cheap indeed
BEIGE MATELASSES so CENTS.--Real Value rs cts.
ONE CASE MOHAtR BRILLIANTINEs,
In colors IS cents former price, 40 cents
FINE TwMLED BEIGE AT 20 CENTS
SUPER TwILLED BEIGE AT IS CENTS
ONE CASE EXTRA TwILLs,
Dark coors at rs cents just reduced from % cents.
CHOICE STYLES ENGLISH BOURETTEs
Al 20 cents at Q6 cents, al S7i cents
OIer, for evry make of BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUS
ms promptly filled At the LOWEST WHOLESALE RlCES
In Spring CHINTZFS PERCALS AND CALlCOES we show
an immense assortment already making large sales
In every department Of the House exhibiting bargains
pI IL bssrfIIv forwarded by return mail on application
Attention is specially the fact that NAIL ORDER De
ARTNENT thoroughly organized that believed no other house
the country fully prepared TO Ill orders satisfactorily aud promptly
sys ptarce we aim please correspondent per-
STRAWBRIDGE& g. CLOTHIER.
w CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
fb sm PHILADELPHIA,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14

The cost of a passenger car, frst-class,
is given in detail by the Altoona Tribune,
and foots up S4,423.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14

" Of this place, but now Of Cedar Rapids
Iowa. has returned 70 pay his many
friends visit aAer an absence Of years
Henry locks we'll and Judging by his sp'
pearance, he must live well. We wish
him pleasant sojourn among his friends,
On last Saturday our sports had shoot
ing match for harness. \. +. Wolfear-
ried NJ the prize, lie was acting as agent
for John Krcamer tlarmet'.
Candidates for the Township Offices arc
becoming numerous There are no less
then six that want TO be Constable, nearly
as many for Supervisors, while there are a
host that seek honor by election 70 other
positions OF trust hEw Nor.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14

-Wcather cold this week. Last
weeks mild weather pa, al end % s'oiEh.
ing.
The Gardca" published by Elliot; X
Co, Pntshurg, isl valuable quarterly, al
SO low price as TO put Il within the reach
Of all Every family should take At least
one such publication. See card in this
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
DUBLIC SALE.

In Penn Township, a, the residence Of
the subscriber. on Thursday, March IAN.
ISIS: Horses. Cows springing He'll
er., = stock Bulls. head young Cattle,
l brood Sow, Pigs, ? broad wheel farm
Wagons, two-horss Wagon, truck
Wagon, ! Buggy. n-N Bobsled, truck
Sled. neE Champion Reaper, With all the
attachments 70 il, double BOILER. Thrash
ing Machine, tanning Mil, | 0oFn fodder
cutter. Lewi,burg Drill, hay Rake, ]
circular wood SAs', y IN. N diameter
hay Ropes. pulleYs and fork. Corn sera-
per. Csrn>plAn,sr. Cultiyaior, HArro~s,
Plows, Hay BY the ton. horse. gears, sad.
die, fflh and sixth chains, etc, scits
hay Ladders, sausage cutter. neE cop
per kettle, one iron kettle, = bureaus. Ia
bles, ] desk. lounge, bSdsteads, chairs,
CARPETS. tubs. &c. Sale TO commence st ?
O. clock, A.m. JoSATHAN HARTER.
A. HARTER,
Auciioneer. SlJGn
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-14
NXECUToRs NOTICE.

EINH0OI0H' 0O''OH'.
Letters testamontarv on the estate oi
David Rishel, late Of Gregg township, de-
ceased, having been granted TO the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate
are required 20 make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same
10 present them, duly authenticated by
law, for settlement JOHN RISHEL,
SAMUEL ILGEN,
feb7 o. Executors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
INDIA.
AfGIlANs RETIRING.

BOMBAY, November 2l.-A special dis.
patch from Shal says: The British troops
occupied Kapion without resistance, the
Afghansretiring. Fort Kapion is astation
beyond the frontier opposite that OF Thull.
Its abandonment was anticipated.
CALCUTTA, November 2l.-All the col.
umns have been ordered to cross the
frontier to-day, all kilograms detailing the
movements OF troops have been stopped
by the military authorities. The first
troops crossed the frontier this morning at
8 o'clock. Gen. Roberts force ut once
moved forward on the fort at Afedishan,
five miles up the valley.
LAHORE, November 2l.-Thc British for.
ces advancing from Quettah have arrived
at Kuslack, ten miles distant. The cold is
intense. About one hundred men arc
sick In each regiment. Warm clothes are
urgently required. Anxiety is felt regard.
ing the weather. Approximation has been
read to the Beloock Chiefs, stating that
war will only bewaged against the Ameer
and advising the people to remain at their
homes. The Quettah columns number
5,2G0 men. "A devision commanded by
Lieutenant General Stewart numbering
$3.50 men, has loft Mooltan for Quettah.
BRussELlS, November 2l.-The Russian
organ II, Nord in an article on the Afghan
war, says: The reports which will doubt.
less be propagated relative to the complica-
tions between England and Russia may be
characterized beforehand as false. All
prospect OF such eventuality may be put
out OF the question with perfect assurance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, November 2i.-Flour Quiet
and unchanged but In fair demand. Wheat
Western dull and lower, closing weak; No. Q
Pennsylvania red 81 07al on No. 9 western
winter red spot and November 81 OK; De.
cember 81 95; January 81 09l<a1 0CH. Corn
Western dulland weak; western mixed spot
47c; November 46s4c; December 45lsc; Jan
uary 46c; steamer 80. Oats Quiet but dull /;
western gwhitei 27a2sc; do mixed 25a2Gc.
Rye-Dulla aud nominal. Hay-Dull and lin.
changed. Provisions-Dull. Bulk Meats
per car load; do packed new 4abI[c. Bacon
-Slioulden4kc; clear rib sides 5Iic; hams
sugar cured 9Ilat1c. fArd-Reiined, tierccs.
7c ButterAE Easier and quiet; western packed
choice lGa1Sc; rolls i5al7e. Petroleum Quiz
ct but steady; crude 7Ac; refined ac. Coffee
-Dulland nominal; Riocargoes 12a1Gc. Whis-
ky-Quiet and nominal at $i09.