davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-01
ii i@1 /. D. U. II. lll .sscgssis = =
At Odd Fellows Hall, Harrington Block, Conoress
Street. y 'g95 SJIra
RELIEF MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday In tho

NhLiEB AssUCIATI0N-Third Tuesday In the
month. 47ld vars1 ID .asrzs ! : : 'f911rrss.'
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancfeny
Brothers, on Thursday evenings Lg0nia, on Friday
evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Unity, No.
=, on Weanegday evening; Ivy. D. Off,, second and
ENcAMPMEET-Machi first and third We'd
nsuday; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
day; Portland, first and third Friday; Falmouth,
NO. H. nrst and third Tuesdays. lsi ,5ai;ers's,gs
BENEFIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Directors meet
hrst Monday evening of each month. Association
neetsfrst Monday evening of January, April, July
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-01

SKOWHEGAN.
Farmer House, w. g. HescIton, PHsprf.
WEST HARPBWELL.
HaIPsweu House-A. J. Merryman, Pro-
WEST NEWFIELD.
west Newaeld House, r., g. Holmes Pre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-01

TEMPLARS OF HONOR.
At Tsmptars' Ball, No. 100 EzcAaage Street.
CouNCII-Maine, first and third Monday In each
month. = % $40 ~ II :,
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening. F1'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-01

BOLSTER,S MILLS.
Hancock House, M. Hancock, froprie
tor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-01

Embracing the leading Hotels In the State at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-01

Advertisers will find it cheaper to Get their JOB
PRINTING done where they get their Advertising.
, 1878-02-23

FARMERS Boys.-For farmers, the country
wants the most energetic, thorough.g gong
and wide-awake boys that can be found.
Hence, if boy is blessed with that crown
ing concOmitant which moves the world
brains-let him become farmer BRAINS
constitute the great desideratum IN agrlcni-
tural science at the present day. FIFTY years
ago muscle was the essential requisite. flfty
years ago farmer was expected to perform
every manual labor of the farm by the exer.
else of muscular force, while at the present
day he needs brains more than muscle to
enable him to manage labor saving tools and
implements with skill and efficiency. When
the labors of the farm were nearly all per
formed by the laboriOus and fatiguing appil-
cation of human force, farming was lrksome
drudgery. But now, when teams and steam
power respond to the bidding of the tiller OF
the soil, agriculture is the most agreeable
pursuit one can desire. True, at some sea
sons of the year farmers are required to labor
early and late for several days. Then, again,
perhaps for weeks, they will have easy times.
Dirigo Rural.
, 1878-02-23

/, JOSEPH W. HARBERT, do sOlemnly
swear, that l have carefully read DR.. j.
E. Bingham's communication published in
the Walla Walla STATESMAN, dated Febru-
airy 9th, 1878; that am the Mr. Harbert
DR.. Bingham refers to in said statement.
and know that our three Oldest children
were not excluded from the rooms occu-
pied by the unfortunate strangers he re-
fers to, but they, the three children, did
mingle all the time with the strangers he
refers to while they were staying at my
house my children never had been vac
cinated; Dr. Bingham -norno other person
vaccinated any of my children until after
the death of the two children herefers to in
his publication; at least one or two of my
children DR.. Bingham vaccinated never
did take he yaccinated the hired girl
that worked for us, but it did not take {;
our hired girl did the cooking in the same
small room the strangers Gas he calls them)
occupied, and vaccination never had taken
effect with her. OF the three cases DR..
Bingham says he yaccinated of the chill
dren OF the strangers only one seemed to
take effect, and this one had the disease
he now calls small pox the worst OF
over dozen different ones exposed to the
disease DIR. Bingham refers to, l don't
Know OF any one who has taken it, and it
Is now over month and half since they
we're exposed. am convinced and feel
sure my wife did not die from small pox.
Dated February 18th, A. D., 1873.
JOSEPH W. HARBERT
Witness, L Fl. Goodwin, NJ. D., J. D.
MeCurdy, NJ D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, H.
Parker, notary public
, 1878-02-23
Sworn Testimony OF Witnesses.

l, SARAH A. HARMAN, of said county,
residing on Mill creek, about four miles
from the city Of Walla Walla, do solemn
ly swear that on or about the 29th day of
November, A. d. 1877, |, with my three
children, started from Omaha, on the cars,
for San Francisco, California Three days
after leaving Omaho one of the passen-
gers, in The same car with us, was discov-
cred to have breaking out. Six days
after the scabs began to fall off. He had
. fever, but not SO sick but what he could
move about with the rest of the passen-
gers. Fifteen days after the breaking ont
referred to, one of my children, a boy
about eight years old, was taken with a
fever, and, in about thirty six hours, broke
out out with fine, red rash all over the
whole person. He had hacking cough /;
red and watery eyes eye-lids consider
ably swollen /; the eruption remained out
about week the child did not complain
of being sick after the eruption began to
break out This child had no further
sickness; had never been raccinated, un-
til after he got well, when DR.. J. f.
Bingham vaccinated him, which did not
take effect. After such failure, said Dr.
j. E. Bingham ordered my husband to
inoculate the same child from one Of Mr..
Woolfs children, who he CDR. j. Z. Bing-
ham) pronounced to be sick with the
small pox, which my husband did, but it
took no effect. Six days after this child
Was taken with the fever, myself and an
other child, four years old, were taken
with the fever. The second day after We
both broke out with an eruption the
child similar as the first bnt it was more
scattering on myself, and turned to watery
blisters and matterated, and in about five
days the measles broke out which remain
ed out about two weeks. The child that
was taken sick at the time | was, died
about week after being taken with the
fever DR.. Bingham was sent for. but
did not arrive until two hours after the
child died He never examined or saw
the corpse. There We're few watery
blisters on the face, otherwise the sickness
and eruption was the same as the other
child The corpse of this child, nor of
either of those who died, turned black be-
fore burial About the time this child
died my other child, boy, six years old,
vas taken the same way as the other chill
dren. After he got well of the measles
, 1878-02-23
THROUGH COUPON TICKETS
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM.

A VALUABLE STOCK AND GRAIN
"A Farm, including 40 acres of good land,
all under fence, is offered for sale. There is on
the place good bearing orchard, plenty of
running water and good well water; good
Dwelling House, Barn, Outhouses, etc one
hundred and fifty acres of the land under cul-
tivation. The property is situated fifteen miles
south of Walla Walla, on the Summerville road,
adjoining the best stock range in the country.
To person having the requisite means, no
better opportunity can offer to secure desir-
able claim. Further particulars Will be fur
nished on application to W. II. WILLIS, on
the premises Refer to ". F. kIMBALL, of
the Red Book Store, or to the editor of the
STATESMAN. 102m.
, 1878-02-23
DOWN SPECIAh RATES,

Merchandise, Frnit and Vegetables, same 1'
above rer ton measurement x.a~
Wool, seven dollars per ton weight. beei H''-'
each 10 cents ..1 no
wova, Sand, Stone and Live Stock at agree"
rates up or down, by car load
Fast freight rates s6 per ton, up OF u'~-'
ceivel frum or delivered to boats ,a.v
All freight not delivered before P u on tne
after it is received at the depots will be s'orei
owners expense and risk -u,,Orrsrs
And all freight received depots will be- CSn W.
risk of fire until shipped or delivered to a
All bills payable IN gold coin DeioIe uen'S'
freight.
, 1878-02-23
Territory OF Washington.

Cuy md County Of Wdlia WdlLd,
l, h. PARKER, a notary public, within
and for said county and territory, hereby
certify, that the foregoing statements or
aftidavits were sworn and subscribed to
before me, by the several parties Sarah
A Harmon, Hannah L. Woolf, Rebecca
}. Rifle, Martha Lovelle, Sarah Welch
ana Joseph W. Harbert. And l certify
that said atlantis are persons of respecta-
bilty; that the said atlantis, Mrs. Martha
Lovelle, Mrs. Rebecca j. Rifle and Joseph
W. Harbert have resided in Walla Walla
, 1878-02-23

county, Washington territory, for year,
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Official seal,
on this the 14th day of February, A: d.,
1873. H PARKER, notary pubic.
, 1878-02-23

|, MARTHA LovELLE, of said city, do
solemnly sw ear, that on or about the 9TH
day of last month, was sent for to assist
in laying out Mrs Harbert the same
person referred to by DIR. j. f. Bingham,
in his published communication in the
Walla Walla STATESMAN, February 9th,
1873; that | did assist in laying her out
after she died, and know there was no
sign that she died from small pox. After
careful examination, found no kind of
of eruption or breaking out found her
about 10 or III o'clock the next day, after
| was told she had died, in twisted con-
dition, and very much swollen in the
abdomen. Her husband and sister stated
to me that she had misscarried. | have
had great deal of experience in taking
care of sick people-including small pox
cases. l am between fifty and sixty years
of age, and from my experience, feel
sure Mrs. Harbert died from some cause
other than small pox. If she did not die
from malpractice, am of the opinion
she died from the effect of miscarriage.
Dated February 18th. A. D., 1873
MARTHA LovELLE.
Witness, j. d. McCurdy, NJ. d.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, H.
Parker, notary public.
, 1878-02-23

I, SARAH WEIGH, do solemnly swear,
that assisted Mrs. Lovelle in laying out
Mrs Harbert after she died, and know
there was no eruption or breaking out Oh
the corpse; that she was very much
swollen in the abdomen. l have had con-
siderable experience in taking care of
small pox cases. Dated February 18th,
A. D., 1873 SARAH WEIGH.
Witness, j. D. McCurdy, NJ D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, H.
Parker, notary public.
, 1878-02-23
IxEALLIRLE REMEDIES.

Surest and quickest known for all private diseases
of 10th sexes, young and old. The worst eases OF
structure and chronic venerea diseases quickly re-
lieved. No mercury used.
Where from bad treatment any symptoms remain,
a radical cure should be sought at once fIom Ds.
PRICE
Travellers supplied with medicine, etc. at short
notice.
, 1878-02-23
TO YOUTH AND MEN.

The only perfect cure, permanent and reliable for
seminal weakness, nervous debility, iInpotency, etc,
worth $1,000 10 the unfortunate No quaekery Or
deception. The fulles. guarantee given.
All business strictly conf lential-
Those who cannot call in person should write their
fully age, married or single cause symptoms,
duration OF illness, etc, and nelose 81 TO secure an
answer.
, 1878-02-23
DIR. H. Il. PRICES
Homeopathic Dispensary,
MONNASTES' BUILDING,

FIrst ST., bet. Morrison and IaEahiIl,
Portland, Oregon.
CKILLFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
- classes of diseases No idle pretentions or impos
tures nc fattering or experimentsi no injurious
drugs but careful examination AMI the most resb!e
treatment; the best remedies approved by science
and experience, which may cure you, though dis
couraged and hopeless.
, 1878-02-23
PASSENGER RATES.
From WniIula TO Walla Talla. -...eS :.
From WaIla Walia 10 Wniiui".'- .
From Whiimnn 70 Walluia ....--'- 10
Way Passengers, per mile

Nory.-The charges of the Salla Walls .
Trarsfer Company on down freight ass tl n for.
o. S. n Co.'S boats. including the bushes sss;b, r.
warding, is 50 cents per ton And on up psriri. %
ceiyei from o. S. \. Co.'S boats and iorlI ior~a .bp-
cents ner ton. All down freight, for for.ara VI, .
ment, not consigned to parties at Waiius,
turned over to this Transfer Company W
ID. s. BAKER,
President W. W. - i+d
WxILA WsIIA, November s. 1877.
, 1878-02-23
SPECIALlIES.

Diseases of the Eye and Ear, TLroat, Lungs and
Heart, Lieer and Kidaeys, and all Chronic Con.titu
tional and Blood Diseases
Asthma, Cd.drrh, rheumatism, Neuralgia, ,Epifepsy,
.Seref,siG, Psles, Dropsy, Dy7'epsia. etc, cured
Ladies out of health assured OF prompt relief
Cancers and 2un.ors removed without tie knife.
, 1878-02-23
Rates Osa UP Freight,

PER TOS MEASUREMENT, on
GOODS, EERCH.4NDiSE, EIC, b1C.
r. VIII, 80 ruu. w,u, A3
From Waliula TO Whitman -.----..--.-......" =,
From Whitman to WElia %alla.- ----------
S- Building Material, Agricultural and Mefsin- "
ic,l Impleue nts Lime Sc, freiSLted to "ahnm "
o. s " Co.'S toats at reduced measurement WI
Freehted by us ut the foregoing rates, On U. D. ~
Co IS reduced measurement
, 1878-02-23

REREcCA J. RIFLE, being duly sworn,
SAYS that Mrs. Harbert first complained
of pain in the back, on the 29th of De
cember, 1877. On Monday and Tuesday
she was complaining. On Wednesday,,
worked all day at sewing. On Thursday
she complained all day with pain in the
back-very acute, resembling labor. On
Thursday night she suffered all night !;
Friday she got worse, and Mr.. Herbert
went for the DOCTOR. Z. Bingham-and
he came ont and pronounced it small pox.
After he told them it was small pox, they
brought the children to my house. On
Friday morning, about one hour after he
left, Mrs Harbert misscarried. About 4
o'clock in the evening the doctor came
back, and seated himself. Mrs. Herbert
said to the doctor, the secret is revealed.
He remarked, | am happily disappointed.
He then examined her, and stayed with
her until two o'clock Saturday morning
then went home, and came back between
8 and 9 o'clock. He then examined her
and tried to take the afterbirth he then
left, and returned about six i'll the even
in. he then examined her again and re-
moved something and put it into the cham
Der; he soon after injected her with ice
cold water; in about ! of an hour she
breathed her last. Dated February 18th,
A. ID. 1873. REEEccA j. RIFLE,
Witness, Sarah A. Harman, Urias Har
man, J. D. McCurdy, NJ. d. 4, L. ii. Good
win, NJ d.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, H.
Parker, notary public.
, 1878-02-23

OFFICE HOURS Gentlemen, from to II A. NJ
AMI from TO 9 P. NJ.
For Ladies, flom TO ?. 81, only. aO-3m
, 1878-02-23

he was taken with fever, and the third
day he broke out with red pimples which
turned to blisters, and in few days the
scabs dropped and fell of. We are all
well now. DR.. Bingham said that we had
the black measles. Dated this February
18th, A. d. 1878. SARAH A. HARMAN.
Witness, Urias Harman, her husband,
Rehecca j. Rifle, J. d. McCurdy, NJ. ID.
L. II. Goodwin, NJ. ID.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, Il.
Parker, notary puphc.
, 1878-02-23

I, HANNAH l. WooLr, do soiemnly
swear that 1, with my three children, trav-
eled in company with Mrs. Sarah A. Har-
man, who signed the foregoing statement,
and continued with her from the 29th of
November, A. ID. 1877, and continued
with her through all the sickness she re-
fers to in said affidavit / have read every
word Of her foregoing statement and know
of nv own knowledge that the same is
true. All three of my children were sick
about the same time-one of them, three
years old, died. DIR. Bingham repeatedly
stated to me that the sickness of our chill
dren was the black measles; but one of
them might be sick with the scarlet fever
or erysipelas. There were eight or more
peighbors besides our husbands attended
the sickness or funerals of the children.
Dated February 18th, A. D. 1873.
HANNAH L. WoOLF.
Witness, Urias Hartman, j. d. McCurdy,
| NJ. D., Sarah A. Harman, L. II. Good
win, NJ. ID.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, IL.
Parker, notary public.
, 1878-02-23
TERRITORIAL ROAD.

DERSONS DESIRING TO CROSS SNAKE RIv
er will find it greatly to their advantage to trave
the TERRITORIAL ROAD and cross the river ut
, 1878-02-23
sTEBLH9'
PAIN sERADlCATOR.

The World moves. and unless We Progress we must
20 Backwards. Nothing remains Stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

osrrrAxx.-we rezr., % hear Of The
death Of Mr.. Cyru. Howard, Of this city,
which occurred 1t 7 o'clock yesterdi!
morning, II The residence Of his parent.
In S.eubenyilIe. Mr.. Howard uAs taker
uith The typhoid fever some weeks since,
,nd By The advice Ct hi, phJsieians vas
removed 10 steubenVilIe, where, it wa
hoped, be would soon recover his health
uuder the e.reEnl and attentive nurIing
Of his mother. BE gradually rev uorse,
however, and for some days past sank 20
rapidly that all hope Of bis recovery va
Lost Mr.. Howard uAS brother Of Mr.,
S. u. Howard, the architect, and mem.
bsr Of The firm Of Houud Bros, soliri.
tors Of PatsniI. tHe Tts bright, intel
Iigsnt young man, . close student 20
IniLbIe Ind pleasant gsntlenIn, aSd
possessed many noble qualities Of bead
and heart Ihieh sDds1red him 70 al
With whom be came in contact. The BE-
rsaved family have The sincere sympathy
Of many friends in their sad affection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

PfEs6SL1 Rcrrn-Nr. Wa. Jazi.
soa, Of reoria, NJ L yisitsg cd tieoas
10 The city. Mr.. Janisoa Ena resident
Of our city soos twenty-five years $50,
and run hst store n he reon noR g.
copied By HAne.. WiIsoa 4 Co, % MAin
street, bstEesn 18th and 18th.
Hoa- ]. Dunbar, Of Sseubeayille, wa
IN The city yesisrtay.
Mr.. LsTis BaiIsy's fuperL viii take
place tron The residence Of Mrs. Nary
Bailey, Ne. 50 Slst street, this Aitsrnooa
Al 2o'eloek, instead Of Friday Afternoon,
n hrsi Inho1Dced.
ZAehariLh Cover, Eco, clerk At Nessrs,
Cover, Lake & Cos, has gone 10 his
hone in Wabash Valley, Ohio, peAr To,
ledo. BE Will not return TO this city Be.
fore DeIt spring.
Mr.. Geo 8 Gilliland, assistant tsle-
graph editor Of tie GneibnGti KHSsirer,
EAs married in ihsleity o. Tuesday morn.
inE, 70 Mis- Ailesn u. B1skiTk, = charm
ing brunette Gil il veil known here,
having been connected With The Western
Uuioa Telegraph Company O65oe In this
city Tor several years- BE has the best
wishes Of his Wheeling friends
Oar sanetum EEs made glad last night
By the presebce Of The genial Wothodin.
Of Weston, faniliArly known - -Wof.
Mr.. WoSbdin va ones = Democrat bat
having hung his gate on The other post,
be will be present At the Republican Con.
gressionLl Convsntioa to-day.
Among the Arrirhls 1t the hotels last
night we're The following esnileneu from
Hancock county, aFosse 70 the Mounds
vile ConTention: J. q. Atkinson and
7. E SEaney, ~ the MeL1re; John A.
Campbell, U. B. Campbell. Oliver S.
MGrshall, s1-Sberif J. VI. Hobbs, Hon.
LynAn SteAdnGn, member Of the Legis-
lAtnre, Vas. B. Bernard. County SoPsrin'
teodent Of Schools, and J. W. PlAtien-
barg, editor Of the Cosri1, At the ST.
JAmes-
Mr.. Hlrry List and family left yester.
day ios KsnsAs City. % VIA; TO bis
Eilss relatives.
John S. Hutehir.os, Esq, Of Psrlsrs.
burg, il in The city, stopping Al The s.
James
V. P. Hubbard, Esq, sailed from Lir.
erpool 90 Tuesday, hOneusrd bound.
Captain C. q. Booth, the veteran salt
Of The ". P. q e transportation Com
pany, accompanied b. biz wife, yesterday
morning left for Galesburg. Illinois,
upOn = Tisit to a sou Sho resides in thai
city.
Samuel Scott, Esq.. late Presiden. Of
the Washington q Wsynesburg Marrow
Gauge Road, vas in the city yesterday.
NJ. james Hamilton, an old Wheeling
boy, il back from the South.
Peter AoriArity vas before Justies
Wn. Phillips lat eTsnipg, on peace
E1Trast Issued Al The instIpes Of Mar
Dousherty. Peter vas held in Sloo 70
be Of good behavior for six mouths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
River News.

River 8 feet 8 inches ,rd statiOolry.
The MsIlie Rason departed Tor Par.
ksrsburg Al l0i o'clock.
The local packets we're o. hand At their
usual hours.
The TeIephous, from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh, will be due At this port thi,
morning.
The ". P. ThOuP.oo, from Pittsburgh
70 Cincinnati, will pas down ii Q O'Clock.
The Science will be The Parkersburg
packet 70 day At loi o'clock.
IBy IsierupaI
PrrBrssH, August N.-Rirsr ! 100;
IL inches and stationary. Westher cloudy
and pleasant.
yIcKssURs. August a. Weather
clear. River falling. Arrived-Jo6n G,
Msude.
CBcIxSAu, August 9l.-Arrived-
Grand Lake, ST. Louis; City Of Vieks.
burs, Vieksburg. River Is feet 8 inches
and falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
Philadelphia

PHuApurHrA, August 2l-FLouI
dull asd unchanged. Wheat dali; red
81 O6is1 073, amber 81 07al 07;. Con-
kra and advancing; yellow 50a5le mixed
4ste OIts dull, weak and lover vhitG
western 27l2ae, ui1sd western 25le6e
Bye At 5sa60c Proyisions, dali and
dropping; prices senerally unchanged.
PORK so 75all 90 Lard dull and ue,k
loose buteherS Talk, city kettle 7iLsc.
Batter dali but 6ru; creamery aoa22ei
New York State and Bradford county,
Pa, extra l7alee; western reserve l2alie
Esgs firm and higher; western TAlse
Petroleum dull, weak add lower; refined
loislosS crude 7iise. Whisky firm At
81 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
Cfneianau.

cnaxsGI1. Ansust 9l.-ootiOn quiet
bot firm q NE. Flour suist bot stsady
-FGnily q 6os5 IS. Wheat dali, Ieak
and IoStE; Fsd S5G23e, Gaher nd shtie
a0as6e- Corn In good demand AID hrnss
Al 4la4ss. oats sieaay, with good demand
At 92ae6e. Bye in fair demand Al 60.54e'
Barley market easier; No. 2 fall y "
Pork dull and nominal ~ SO 50. LARD
inactive and Lower; enrreni mAkes y;
kettle s. 75As Is. Bnlk Meats IN eood
demand; shoulders hsld At Sic bulk Short
RIB sold Al $6s6 Is, cash; S buysr Aug
ust; s. IS bayer Septsaber; Short clear
81. BAeoa in fair demand bat At lover
rates, 5iG7G7te. Butter quiet, prime 70
fancy creamery aoL2SS western reserve
laalSS prime 70 choice CsntrAl Ohio
dull a. 10alae. Linsesd Oil quiet n
4sa5oe. Whisky dull 1t 81 06.
Hoos-Dull, weak and lOSer; quality
Offering very poor; common - 76sS IS,
light S 76a4 is. packing $ 9os4 %,
b1tehers' 81 s5s4 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
Cl,ieaKo.

CHICAGO, Angus, 2l.-Flour dali and
Unchanged. Wheat unsettled, in fair de.
zahnd bat n lover rates; No. 9 red win
ter Sc cash, eSie, September, No. l Chi
easo spring s3fe, No. 2 DO % cab. An
gust e6e September, ssie octoSsr, No. 3
Soc, rejected Gle. Corn in good demand
81 $SiaSste, cash, Ssie September, $si
Seic October, rejected S5ie Oats steady
and in good demand At q i bid eaIhs =
ssie September, 22ta22s oesober, reiee:
ed IL L. Bye quiet and unchanged. Bar
leg heavy and lover ~ 81 o. cash Lne
Ssp,snber. Pork unsettled bat eensral
" lover and elosed frner Al g 50 easl
and September, 50 6oae 6si October
Lard fairly active and . shade hisbel
.. s. 12i cab, 81 Is September, Z 2
ociober. Balk Meats quiet and unehang
ed. Whisky steady and IN good de
nAnd n 81 o..