davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
A CHANCE Foa AN INDICTMENT.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Tho ashes and garbage on 18th street. west OF
Fourth avenue have not been removed for Two weeks
Complaint has been made u the police station in
126th street, and We are informed there thai the
Commissioners have cut down the force Of cartmsn
that It is impossible make daily calls The
must be small indeed whom IL takes over two weeks
get around II the Grand Jury wish any witnesses
the above facts We furnish plentv Of them In
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
FLOWERS IN CENTRAL PARK.

To THE EDITOR or THIS HERALD
On saturday afternoon visited tho Park 10 hear
the music, carrying with me small bouquet Of roses.
intending them home after the programme had
been rendered While walking down the Mall was
accoslcd by officer who informed mo That must
not carry flowers IN my hand but could wonr them
my butt0nhole or put Them out OF sight Upon 90
jecting the latter proposition he said he had such
orders IRON the Com missi0ners, SO was obliged TO
wear = bulky butonhoIe bouquet. The Commits
soncrs may have very good rules, but have they
common sense NOSEuAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CARTS.

To TBR EpITox HERALD
II the Board OF Aldermen have tho power OF impos-
ing wagons. carts and trucks, why do they
not make distinction between wagons dong business
for the public those kept foe private use, US
grocers' and butchers wagonsf II Is very wrong
make grocer pay mucn Tor . license as a public
vender, who, paying no rent, IS thereby enabled to
sell hts goods cheaper than the grocer. Why not,
also, license private carr!ages, the owners OF which
can better afford TO pay the tax than hall tho owners
OF carts or wagons. JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
A NEW USE roR DOGS.

To THE EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
wish to call attention to the latest nuisance in the
way OF advertising-namely, the paradng OF dogs Of
the largest size on Broadway covered with signs. The
pioneer OF TINS style had large beast which looked
al he could swallow good sized children Now
there is u party OF two chanod together, with Of
the two-lsgged sort each side, who march up and
down Broadway. ID. L. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
MILL BROOK SEWER,

TO TnE EDITOR or THE HERALD
You would do the citizens Of the Twenty third
ward great favor by calling the attention Of the
Board OF Health to the state OF Mil Brook,
pleteIy stopped by contractors who construct
ing Mill Brook sewer. Several slaughter houses
empty their contents into This stagnant pool, and
the stencil arising IRON IL cndangers the lives OF all
the citizens IN it's vicinity. great many children
ying sick from It's effects. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
THE TICKET SYSTEM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
That person is within any station OF the Metro.
poli.an II proof that he has paid one iare. The
ticket system Is simply TO afford the company check
upon its employees. Why not place turnstilss At the
entrances. then every passenger passing through
would register himself aud DO at once FREQ from all
bother an xety about mis- tickeiS Relief IRON the
ticket system would be appreciated by tho pubic,
who should not tolerate an annoyan which Is only
Tor the convenience Of the company.
ACi,OMM0nA ZION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
A CURIOUS RAILROAD RUL

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Why is It that tho Hudson River Railroad viii sell
me a through ticket from this city 10 Thurman. and
VIII only cheek my baggage from here 70 Sarauoga At
Saratoga have to recheck it. at great loss OF time
ana much personal annoyance In returning, when
buy my ticket in Thurman for New YORK my baggage
is checked through TO Fortysecond street depot d!-
rect A LADY TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's iu name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who willing to
comply with this rule simply waste Tune 10 writing.
Write only side OF the paper.-ED HEEALp.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIrD.

Aseu-SrERS--On Wednesday, Juno 10, 1873, SIMos
A. to Miss SARAH, daughter oil Il. L. Stern, Esq
No CARDS.
Aspinwa and Panama papers please copy.
CARL-MEyER-rhursdaya AFTERNOON, June 20. 1879,
Mr.. JoHS II CARL anu Miss ANNIE MEyER, by samuel
j. Knapp, pastor stanton Street Baptist Church.
DALY-LARSEr.-At Syracuse, June 10, 1878, py tht
Rev. Dr. Lockwood, Mr.. THOMAS NJ. DAILY, OF Mes
York, TO Miss KArE |. LARSED. oil Syracuse.
tosDIcK--ScHUyLeR -Ou Thursday. June 20.
Stami ora, By the Rev. William fatlock, WILLIAM Il
FosD'cK ELIZABETH SCHUYLER, daughter oil tho lat
Henry knecIand, OF this city.
FospIcK-tEERY.-At Riverhead, at tho residono
OF the brides grandfather, j. +. Conkiin. Esq. on
June 90 1878, by tho R,v. william J. Chalmers,
LEWIS /. FosDicK. OF Jamaica, and Miss NJ. ELoiss
TERRY, only daughter oil the late 0ver A. Terry, of
Sag Harbor.
GoELgr--GRAvEs On Thursday, juno 90, At l23
West 45th ST., py The Rev. Abrm. b. Carer ID. d.,
Or. A. II GoELsr 10 LoUisx d. GRAVES, all OF this
city. No cards.
LouSsnKRRY- BESrLEr.-New YORK, June 20, by
BERRY and MISS MARIA LOUISE BENTLEY, all OF New
York.
PrsRcE--BRowS Sc. AIMS Church. on Thurs
day, June 10, by the Rev. DR. Galaudet, WILLIAM b.
PiERcs 10 MATILDA B. BROWN, ali Of this city.
the brides parents Milford, Conn, by tue Rev. J. II.
daughter OF J. ). Ferris
VEirca- SrAPPoKp-0n Wednesday. June II. lSTss
at the second baptist Church, OF Harlem, N. Y, ~
the Rev Halsev Moore. THOMAS tkrrcH Jr., to JEssK
youngest daughter Of tho lac Harry spadord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21

A young named John Lee vas accused in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday, with having smbez.
zled $40 from his employer, O. wnyland, q shirt
manufacturer, OF FRANKLIN street. Tho prisoner hsd
Tor some months been employ cd ~ Mr.. whyiand as
collector. Judgs Morgan held ham IN $500 70 an
aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
BURNED DOWN.

The house and barn OF Mr.. John CARL, at Brook.
vile Staten Island, were destroyed by nre wednes
day night Loss, $4,000; partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
WANTED. A DIVIDEND.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
For more than year ana halt the depositors OF
the German Uptown Savings BANK havo been prom.
ised dividend by the receiver, Mr. Uhi. II was
stated some time ago that eighty per had been
paid. This is not tho TACT We have received only
about sixty per cent DEPOSIrOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
NEGLECT on THE srnEEr DEPARTMENT.

To rFE EDITOR HyRALD:-
Allow me to call attention TO the disgraceful cond-
ton or 11lth street. between Second and Third
nues The pavement has not been swept Tor months.
q. j. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
CONDITION OF rHInp AVENUE.

To THE EDITOR HgRALD:-
Will you be kind enough 10 ask the Department OF
Pubic Works what Is the reason they do not repair
Third avenue from Cooper Institute to Sixty nth
street. aud put IL good order as the New York
the avenue? p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
ovERcHAnGING FOR THE HERALD.

OvEHCHAIGING FOR THE HERALD.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In coming from Babylon. l. L., few mornings
ago the is train the newsdeaier charged 1--we
cents Tor the hERALD. Cannot something be done 10
stop this II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
PROBABLE SUICIDE.

Mrs. Lilly, While Laborim0 Under Eft
Of Temporary Insanity, lodges T,co
Bullets In Her Brain.
Mrs. Lilly is the wife of machinist and
the mother of a family of small children.
The family resides on Eighth street, in the
house next to the Universalist
church. Some days ago Mr..
Lilly was attacked with what his
physicians called the typhoid fever, and
after treatment recovered. Then Mrs. Lilly
began to have symptoms of like character,
and with those symptoms came extreme
nervousness, and fighty spells which be-
tokened mind diseased. On Thursday
her mental symptoms were worse and the
doctor was sent for, but after good nights
rest she awoke bright and
comfortable, and manifested not
the slightest evidence of mental disturb
ance. This state of mind continued until
about noon, when she became some
own life, Selling knife for that purpose.
which was taken away from her.
Unfortunately, however, some member
of the family had left small
sized revolver. loaded with balls
where she could get it, and about 4:3O yester-
day afternoon she put two bullets into her
head-one directly in the centre Of the fore
head and the other just above the right tenn
pie. The singular thing about the affair is
that notwithstanding the fact of the bullets
in her head, the lady appears to feel no in
convenience therefrom, but walks about and
talks just as nationally as she did before the
pistol was discharged. Late last evening she
was talking with friends about herself, and
stated that she was tired of life and if the
pistol did not do it's work she would yet &C
complish the work in some other way. Alto
gether it is most singular case, as the news
reaches the GLOBE man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
lMunicipnL CO,trt.

There was quite comfortable batch of
business before Judge Cooley's court yester-
day, and several times did the Judge deliver
the day. AS a preacher Judge Cooley is
proving decided success.
John Erick and j. j. O'Donnell, for a
good plain drunk, was fined SIS and costs,
which was paid.
Andrew Olson, for disorderly conduct,
plead guilty and was fined $40 and costs.
Paid.
Mary A. Slocum threw dipperful of cold
water on Willie Cecilia and pl>ad guilty to
assault. She was fined SIS and costs, which
she paid, and will not throw any more water.
Thomas Miner plead guilty to using in
decent and insulting language, and cheer
fully paid fine of SIS for his filthy amuse-
ment.
Herman Westphal was arrested charged
with allowing billy goat to run at large.
Discharged.
Dennis Foley was arraigned at the in
stance of William Auhern, for stealing 60
cents. The evidence was insufficient to con-
vict, and the defendant was discharged.
Julia E. Gowdie, who is small, and ner-
vous and sickly, made complaint against Ell
len Tousey, who is large, and masculine and
healthy, for assault and battery. It was all
about the chickens; they belonged to Mrs. G.,
who would allow them to run at large aud
disturb her neighbors. Mrs. T. protested
with tongue and voice until tongue and voice
ceased to be virtue, and then protested
with sticks and slaves. That was the as
sault complained of, and after careful
hearing the judge was compelled to find the
defendant guilty.
In doing so his honor grew pathetic and
advisory, quoting more largely from the holy
scriptures than from the New York reports or
from Blackstone's commentaries He
finally pronounced the defendant guilty,
but suspended judgment until he could see
how she behaved herself, and with few
fatherly remarks gave the contending parties
his benediction and babe them depart in
peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
The Reason Whv.

Alittle inquiry into the s'true inwardness''
of why Beecher did not preach in Plymouth
pulpit while in this city developed the fact
that large majority of the members of the
the church we're favorable to putting the
church at his service but Mr.. Stimson,
the pastor, Ito use current and delicate ex-
pression) clicked" He frankly gave it as
his opinion that it would not be for the best
interests of the church to have Mr..
Beecher invited to occupy his pulpit on the
Sabbath. A little further inquiry and it was
discovered that this objection was Lot by
any means based upon the moral turpitude
of the great preacher-that might be over
looked and put aside as malignant SANDER
but Mr.. s. could not be induced to tolerate
in his church, a man SO lost to all sense of
Justice, and mercy, and goodness, as to deny
the existence OF a hell, and preach the per
nicious doctrine that common sense and
common humanity alike taught that the en-
tire race might, in the providence of God, be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August 2.
FLoUR--strong; good demand; western extra
$4.501550; Minnesota 5.O0@6.5O; winter 4.5O015.5O.
GRAIN-Wheat active and firm and cash very
strong; No. ! red winter 971ac; No. 2 do $3.50
cash; 95c August; No. Chicago S1.O591.07; sales
$1.00J1. OF cash; y7Qlg71sc August; 911sc Septem-
Der; No. Chicago $4,000. Corn steady and
hrmer: at $3.50 cash SOC August; SsSc September;
rejected 375sc Oats steady; at 24@241ac cash
zoe. Rye steady; at SOC. Barley in good de-
mand; old s2@ssc cash; new 81 .lo@1.A cash; / 90
September; 1.l8 October; market cornered.
PROVISIONS-Pork active and firm; $685.. cash
9.871a@9.9O August; 9 971a@1O 90 September; 1910
@1o.12h October. Lard strong and higher; at 7.35
cash and August; 1907 .42N. September; 7.450
7.47H October Bulk meats steady.
WHISKY-S1O5.
RECE1PTS-8,OOO barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat; 81 GOO bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
10000 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTs-5,50 barrels flour; $4,000 busheI.
wheat $4,000 bushels corn; 1900 bushels oats
40 900 rye; 10000 barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
THE EXPOSITION.

Rnrns Secured for lMinmeapolts-- ViII Not
TrOt Elsewhere During the Fair Veek--
other Matters of Interest.
The GLOBE has the qualification to an
nounce that the great trotting horse Rarus,
probably to-day the most noted animal in
the world, will trot OH the Minneapolis
course during the week OF the great exposi-
ton.
Secretary Clark has received. and is daily
receiving, entries from nearly every State in
tho North and Northwest, together with let
ters of inquiry from nearly every section of
the country. If the exposition is not success
it will not be for lack of interest among the
people of Minneapolis, for every man, woman
and child in the city make personal matter
Of tho Eair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The establishment of a water-cure at Wau-
kesha is under discussion.
Oshkosh reports that the statements
about the failure of the wheat crop are
greatly exaggerated.
A boy was accidentally drowned in the
river at Racine, Saturday, July 81. Another
lad, three hours later, fell into the river at
the same place and was rescued with great
difficulty.
A report from Ripen is to the effect that
as the harvest advances farmers realize that
the damage to crops has been greatly
over estimated. Some of the best farms in
that vicinity will yield far more than an av-
erage amount The old residents say that in
1860 the croakers were certain that there
would be nothing but straw, but, notwith-
standing, the yield was greater than ever be-
fore or since.
The other night some unknown fend en-
tered the barn of Mr.. Savage, of Berlin,
and thrust an awl into the legs of his horse
in hundreds of places. About one year ago
this same gentleman had an animal injured
by knife. Mr.. s. is quiet, honorable
citizen, and does not know that he has an
enemy in the world.
The nice young men and girls of Racine
have been in the regular practice of board
ing the steamer for their own amusement, as
soon as the evening boat for Chicago
struck the dock,t to the greatinconyenience of
passengers and crew. Last Sunday evening,
crowd Of about 400 plunged on to
tho boat, blocking up the passage ways,
jostling and hindering passengers, and
pushing the captain around at lively rate.
The captain at last, "got his mad up,' and
determined to show them q
trick worth two of that.
therefore, when he rung the starting bell
there was not time for those who remained
on board to land. and some twenty enter
prising young gents and as many girls were
taken off to Chicago, amidst CONSERVATION,
walls and bowls. The same boat brought
them back the next day, looking rather
! sheepish, especially the girls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03

Il Young Man Finds that HIS Bride Has a
Real Husband and Sir Children Lifting,
and Still He Stays by He,-Both Hare
Gone to jail.
Chicago Times.
A case of "married too much'' was brought
up before an Evanston justice at 9 o'clock
on yesterday mo- ming, About dozen years
ago, Stephen Golfer aud his wife Catharine
settled in Evanston. Six children were given
them. The married life Of Stephen and
Catharine was stormy one, and two years
ago, driven away by his cruelty. Catharine
left her husband and children, and was lost
to the view of her former friends. It seems,
however, that she was living quietly in this
city, where she met a young fellow named
William Walking. Walking, though prob
ably fifteen years her junior, became in
fatuated with the lady, and was rendered
happy on the 18th of last January by leading
her to the altar as his buxom bride. 4 week
ago last Monday. for the first time. Walking
was made acquainted with the fact that his
wife was the lawful consort Of another man
and was the mother of six children; but,
such was his infatuation, that without mo-
ment's hesitancy he accepted the situation
and with his wife went to Evanston to look
up the children. The Oldest a girl of four
teen, was found working OUT and soon she
was brought to this city. Old Stephen Golfer
learning of the visit waxed angry, and, by
the help of the village police, traced out the
new home of his former and even yet legal
wife, and had her seized upon the charge of
bigamy, and young Walking on the charge of
adultery. Such were the facts as brought up
! in the examination of yesterday. Stephen
Golfer is a decrepid, snarlish- looking man,
possessing it is said q brutal temperament,
and SO lazy that 1t is said he did not bring a
farthing into the house for the support of his
family for three years before his wife de-
serted him. Cartharine is comely, mother
Unlocking creature of perhaps 40, and gave
her testimony coolly and clearly, while young
Walking is only about % years old, seems
earnest in his love for his bride, and con-
fident in his ability to care for himself and
her family. Being asked what he intended
to do now that the woman proved to be the
lawful wife of another man, he instantly re-
piled: "She can take her choice, but I'll
stick by her if she wants me. She's my
wife. have the license and the marriage
proofs. AS for the children, I'll take them
all, and I'll educate and bring them up the
best cam Justice Bradley, after hearing
the case, held Walking over in bonds of $500
to appear before the criminal court, and
Catharine in bonds of $500. Not being
able to furnish the bonds at the time, the
loving pair were placed in the Evanston
SCOOTER" there to enjoy each others company
until Walking hears from his father. Charles
Walking, of this city, who he says will i'm
| mediately furnish the needed security.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
T,yo Uni,nporta,,t F1res.

A fire broke out just before IL o'clock yes
terday in the barn of MI. Filter, who lives
on Plymouth avenue, just across from the
stock yards. 1t was small structure, and
filled with hay and straw, and was soon de-
stroyed. Loss about $50. Mr.. Filters
insurance expired only few days ago, and
he declined to renew because sit was a
waste of money! The fire was the supposed
work of boy incendiary, as a boy was seen
running away from the barn just. before the
flames broke out.
ANOTHER.
At o'clock another alarm was sounded,
this time from the lower part of the city. It
was occasioned by the burning of the resi-
dence of Mr.. A. II. Mitchell, corner of
Eighth street and Thirteenth avenue south.
The fremen were on the ground promptly,
and the fire was extinguished with slight
damage.
It is impossible to get first class item
when fires will persist in occurring in midday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.


NEW YORK, August q.
dold sold at 1904 throughout the day.
Borrowing rates h01 per cent. to fat.
Bar silver here 1l61 In greenbaoks; lax In gold
Silver coinH@ per cent. discount
Silver bar at London 52ss pence
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds strong and higher.
State bonds quiet.
The stock market Was unsettled this morning.
Granger shares for time foremost In actiy
y and wide fluctuations, but gave place to Western
Union, Michigan Central Lake Shore and Erie which
broke from to 81 per cent The latter and Western
Union OF these shares except Erie, belong to what
known Vanderbilt stocks, and up to within the
past day two have been sustained with remarkable
frness In face Of decline in the rest Of the market
Throughout tho afternoon, however, the market was
buoyant, with an advance in prices Of "a to 81 Der
cent. from the lowest point of the day. The features
in the upward movement were Western Union, Rock
Island, Northwestern, st. Paul and Lake Shore.
The market closed strong at the best figures Of the
day. azs1+7-
Thetransactons aggregated $50 600 shares of which
$500 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore; $4,000 North
western common; $4,000 Northwestern preferred:
1890 st. Paul common; 22,7OO st. Paul preferred:
Is 900 Lackawanna; 1900 New Jersey Central; $500
Michigan Central; $500 Union Pacific and 81, l25
Western Union.
Money per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3QbaK per cent.
Custom receipts $685. 900.
The assistant treasurer discussed &, 126,0aO.
Clearings S5,SOO,OOO.
Imports for the week, $1,409,S1S.
Sterling, long 82h short SO.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-03
LARD.
COMMERCIAL.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL. Augusta.
SPRING CH1CAENs-5O1S0c per pair.
EGGS -15ctG20c per doz., scarce.
BUTTRh-Fresh, 2O125c per h.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish Sc; white Ash
and trout &c.
FRu1r-Plums lO@15c per quart. Peaches 10
@60c per basket. Red currants, 1Oc per quart. APP
PIES soc per peck. Blackberries, 25c Blueber1ies
(scarcel 15c. Pears, soc per doz. Grapes CSC per
pound.
VKaETABLKs-String beans 16c per peck, rhubarb
10c per dozen punches, onions zoe per doz.,
lettuce 1OG15c per doz, urnips 1Oc per doz. beets
10c per doz, and 40c per bushel peas zoe per peck
carrots 10c per doz., cauldower 5010c each, old
potatoes 40c per bus, 4Oc per bus. herbs &c per
bunch, cabbage aO04oc per doz., cucumbers loc per
doz, tomatoes $1.50 per bushel, summer squash 4oc
per doz butter bears Soc per bushel celery 81 per
doz., colorabia 20c per dozen, green corn IOc per
dozen.
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market.
August e.
wHEAr-Receipts very light; price remains firm
at s1.oo.
FLouH-Market dull patent process ss75Ql7 90;
straight xxx 81 .5o@5 90; clear $3.5Ol4.OO;
Xxx $2.5003O0; Xxx S1.75l2.oO. Rye -four So 80
94.Oo.
CoHH-Stocks large; receipts liberal market dull I;
from incoming trains free to the dealer 34G35c; to
the consumer IN bulk free Of elevator, 3s037c.
{ BARLEr-So. 1, 60965c; No. 2, 4og5oc; No. 8,
3504Oc.
OATs-Recepts moderate; demand good; market
very firm at &c for mixed and CSC for white to the
dealer on outgoing trains 29c for mixed and soc for
white, per on the track and in bulk.
Corn MEAL Very dull; bolted $1.25 per 100 lbs.
BEASs-From rs for common to 81. Is for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEED-very dull: no demand excep. In
very small lots; Sl4 to the dealer; SIG to the con-
sumner.
BUTTER Market very dull; good grass butter ca
SC; choice 1Og12c; from known diaries 14a1sc;
old stock 2Q4c.
Eaas-Good demand for strictly fresh at lie;
MEAT-Mess pork unsteady at s1o.5o@lo rs hams,
country 61s@7c; canyassed 11@11hc; plain, 100
101sc; shoulders, 61a07c; sides, 50t7c.
HAY-Market dull; wild $s.OOQl9. 90; tame $1,000
012.00; baled wild $1,000.
SREDs-The season Is virtually over; little Is done
In milet at 81 as; rutabaRas 35c per 10. and buck
wheat at CSC.
LIVE SrocK-Arrivals, two loads good butchers
stock; sales, one load good mixed cattle at SIC,
shipped to Duluth.