davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

Marshall ucmocms-
An easier feeling pervaded the market
this week. Buyers influenced by light re-
ceipts and . heavy advance on the Balkan
Range Turk holt with vim.
Lire Stock.
Oxen-slow; good heavy, slower; extra
heavy, dsmslow-
Stsers-matched carriage steers, $50 to
SID; streeten-no quotations.
Bulls-Sitting Bulls, active foreign de-
mand /; bulldose, prime southern, We quote
II 81 per cwI
Veal Calves-peeged, $3.50; sewed, So to
$l3.
The following quotations are made mp
from actual sales, and may be relied on:
Common plug, (navy .-............. 20 to 80
Hobby ............... .................... to ,
Gingerbread. ......... ............ to 10
Extra large draft on New York no buyers.
Good matches-alligator. 10 to 25
Produce.
This weather Is quite cold and dry, and
tAe recent number Of marriages tends to
produce more active feeling in business
circles. We quote:
Egss-turtle, 10 to Is; humming bird. in
round lots, 26 10 20; perfumed, for political
purposes, lc. higher.
G.me-7 up. brisk; Sancho Pedro, no
demand; draw poker, 10 % 25. With an ex-
ira quarter for choice legal in "jAck-pots."
Veeet,bles-6ne-cut, IS to 90; sorghum,
40 To 60; broom corn, $50 to $40; sugar.
coated hams, 81; hoop poles, 81; concen.
tr.ted lye, 81.
Chickeu-drssd, $40 to 500; I'M
dressed $40 to $225; stark naked, $500.
Fruits-eood demand for choice dried ap-
pies and fall pippins.
No features Of special interest have been
manifest in finance sircles during the past
week, extremity dull business all around
rendering all money and stock transactions
comparatively tame.
Sal and Boads.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22
TThe following letter is from Charles Bal

1.-THE following letter is from Charles Bal
lou to Miller.
CLINTON, Mo, Jan. 10, 1873.
T. W. Miller:
DEAR SIR II saw your wife At Sedalia
last week with one Dell Debon en- route as
abe Mrs. Miller told me, to Marshall,
where you were. only saw them for a
few minutes. I am not at the Allen House.
Respectfully,
e. A. BALLOU.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

The 6rst section Of he game Law for this
State provides thas il shall b unlsvful
for any psssoa 10 catch. bill o. injurs any
Wild buck. doe or lawn. between Tie 18th
Of January and he 1t Of September; or
any Wild turkey bstvssa Tie LIT day Of
March and Tie 16&h day Of september Or
any panaaasd ssouss, CONNOLLY called
psairis chicken. between he Ii day Of Feb
ruaEy and IL 16sh day Of Auguss; or any
rumsd ssoass eeanoaly called pAssanss or
parszides. o. a.y quail, sosssines called
vissinia paztsidee, bsswssa ths LIT day It
February asd ths 1t day Of October; or
.nv voodehuek between IL 10th day Of
Jssuasy ed tie 1ss Of July"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

On the Missouri Pacific To-Day
Both Legs Severed Prom the
Body-Died st Warrensburg To-
Day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

Mothers should take warning and stop
doeing their Babies with laudanum while
teething. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup answers
the same purpose, and is perfectly harm
less. . cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

Mr.. Barrests boy Tor . lead pencil and
write TO kis friend, Gen. Montgomery, and
offered in exchange p,ir Of sleeve but
tons, saying he had no more use Tor them
The boy got him q pencil and paper: The
!; man wrote . postal card and q letter "a
Gen. Montgomery; afier he got the pencil
and pape. he ssked the boy for place to
sleep; the coy showed him the z and he
Miller got into il.
The jury had not rendered verdict n
the time Of our going to pres; but it will
probably be that Of suicide.
Something About Dogs.
The dog j. noble an NAL but ~ neither
it il nobler t. suffer their slings on sheep,
We dunno.
The dog is afecticnare-be loves mutt
ton.
What would he life without dog?
There is a pious entry on the Arkansas
record that reads: 'lt-m: Every P"re
man has dorg; evri id pore man has 2
dores"
From the researches Of our County As
SCISSOR we CLEAN the following:
No of dogs in the county 2.SSs
Total tax on same ..........-.-.- - %
More dogs than tax.-............. 2::s3s
M If doc. in Sedalis.. - So
Total tax on same ............ IS
More dogs than tax......-....-... 40
Don't il occur to the reader that We have
got too much dog? 1857 dogs in Petti~
Of these there are probably only 81 worth
keeping.
John. hand me my shot gun!
Here Carlo here Jack! here Tige!
Come out IN the garden, Maude!
The Wrong Shop.
LINCOLN, Mo-, Jan. 10, US.
Editor Bazoo:
DEAR SIR Please find enclosed fifty
cents, for which you will please forward
that amount OF Murphy cards
And obllgr, yours,
- ARHouD
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22
-We~a

We are always pleased to announce .
good article. Dr.. Bnlls Cough Syrup
never fails to euEes cough or cold n short
tine. The Ps,ee u 8 csob.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

We rscoooead eur readers 70 10 Dr..
BAHIA CosgA Syrup in al esss Of Cough,
Cold, L. Il eosas only 8eenls bsstls
md = Wss1anbo1 % cure
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

We requsss all mothers 10 stop using
laudauum for their babies, but ~ d..
Bull's Baby Syrup . good medicine IL
contains nothing Injurious . cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

p.easinss Of tulls and point Ice. h..d.d
WIN ifinsed ruching Of ailk, eounescins
!" the center Of the hack, caushs b. Z
" u orange blasons and carried
aaeo"aily across the front 70 The center !,
the back. where it forms broad 49, and
attached 70 the skirt with . spr.v Of oar,
blossoms and headed with ples.ins. Of .ull.
and orange blossoms. The front Of A.
skirt is trimmed with boz ples,ins, .dsed
With fringei silk, headed BY two bias band.
separated BY fringed of ruchine silk the
''a'n trimmed with deep box ple..ins.,
edged with fringed silk, headed with .
BROAD band and finished with a n,rlor
ruche OF Paris muslin. trimmed With Val.
Iencennes lace; the bodice laced dow, N.
back to FIRST spray Of orange blossoms cor.
sage cut high and trimmed with rucb;n,.
OF t"lle and point lace; elbow sleeve.
trimmed With pleatings OF tulle and poin,
lace, headed With fringed ruching OF serx
silk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-22

were all dressed in regulation suits-White
vests. black coat and pants-whits ties and
gloves.
The following Vas indited last night BY
. young gentleman at the reception and
handed the BAzoo representative:
A health to the BRIDE and q health to the groom,
May Heaven their pathway with love-lisht illume.
bright
night.
Silver cake knife, Elias Bixby.
Set OF silver knives and forks, C. W.
Bullen and B. +. Richardsou.
Silver card receiver, Mr.. and Nm. Frank
Houston.
Silver cake basket, r. 7. Gentry and
wife.
Silver table castor, d.. r T. Miller.
Whittier and Meredishs poems, W. II
Moore.
Silver tea set By the Groonsmen.
Silver fruit basket, Mi. Josie Moore.
Silver teaspoons and napkin finGb Mr..
and Nm. Col. Wear.
Elegant pearl fan, Nm. wn. Young. NJ
ter Of the bs,ds.
Heavygold bracelets from Tie groom.
Silver spoonholder. Nm Harley. III
brides mother.
II
Silver water pitcher md, eoblsas fron
Major Wn. Harley, Tie bsidsb ssep.iaaAss
Silver cake bsskse, Cape asd Nm A. C.
Widdieomhs.
Drusdon china and silvR fruit baGkst-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
Peeps at the Planets.

Neptune, the most remote of the plan
cts in the solar system, is about 2,700,-
600, 900 miles from the sun.
1t is supposed that Mercury has noun
tains higher than our Himalayas, and
volcanoes in state of activity.
Gu. of all the myriad lights in the
heavens, the earth is only visible to the
Moon, Mars, Mercury, and Venus.
The earth is TAG times smaller than
Saturn, and its mean distance from us
is over 81, ,00O,O 900 miles.
Uranus can never see us at all, as it is
1853, ,000, 900 miles from the sun. il'@
The temperature in Mercury IL sup
posed to be seven times hotter than our
torrid zone; therefore if it is inhabited
it must be by people very differently
constituted from ourselves
Ityis 9behs v6dithst Venus has an at
mosphere much like ours. and mountain
peaks five or six times higher than the
sTeneriffe, their sides bright with flow
ers, and birds of brilliant plumage.
The moon never leaves our globe;
therefore it is called our satellite.
Though 10 us it appears larger than the
stares, it is really smaller than any of
them, but much nearer to us. q t ffs
Astronomers have calculated that the
mountains and extinct volcanoes in the
Moon are higher than any on our earth.
1t there were any one on the Moon to
see it, the earth would appear to them q
magnificent ball. The planets and sun
would move behind it in brilliant sue
cession.
Our globe appears to Mars as the
morning and evening star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

A NARROw,GAuGR railway convention il
called to meet at Cincinnati on the 10th of
this month to consider questions in relation
to the construction and operation of narrow
guage lines. 80 Is
AsHooTING match at New York on: the
29th, between Capt. Bogardus, the famous
American pigeon shot, and Pennel, well.
known Englishman, resulted in victory
for Bogardus who killed 20 birds out Of 100.
Pencil killed 6S. II { s{.og.E 9af Sa ,
The Harvard college crew defeated the
Yale college crew in race at New London,
CT, on the Goth. Official time: Harvard,
20 IA 3-5; Yale, 2t:2a.s l34
THE Chicago and Rock Island Company
has declared the usual quarterly two per
cent. dividend, payable August 1.
HALLRR, the paid agitator of the social
istic labor party in st. Louis has been re-
moved by the agitation committee because
of opposition to the eight hour law. IN
THE Shenandoah Valley Bank, Shenan.
doah, closed its doors on the Goth. 1t is be.
lieved the creditors will be paid in fuii. 2
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
Cairo.

Travellers in Egypt see many curious
things, and are generally amused by
each new sight and sound. The donkey
boys of Cairo are bright little fellows.
From constant intercourse with travel
ers they soon catch few words of vari-
Gus languages. If your donkey boy
finds you are an American, he is sure 10
call his donkey by some pet name which
he thinks will please you- He says:
!" He 'ver good little donkey; he nice
little donkey; he name Yankee Doodle"
Another says; "He fine little donkey
he name Andrew Jackson" or "Abe
Lincoln" You can ride an hour for
ten or twelve cents. Most of the carry
ing is done on the backs Of donkeys and
camels. Results are not accomplished
with great rapidity, therefore. / have
seen them excavating for a railroad, and
carrying away the dirt on donkeys,
about half bushel ut a load--carried in
panniers or baskets which are balanced
ON either side of the little animal. Some
who were not 90 fortunate as to own q
donkey-4men and womenv-were. carry
ing dirt ia small baskets on their heads.
A curious sight it would be in this coun-
try, where q man with wheelbarrow "
would remove more dirt In an hour than
donkey would carry in half day!
Heavy merchandise, such az boxes, bar
rels and bags, is transported on cainels;
long lumber is loaded crosswise like the
letter x, as draymen load it. A few
carriages are in use, principally by Eu-
ropeans, of whom quite a almber reside
there, engaged principally in trade. h
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
A Narrow Eacane.

A writer in the Boston Journal tells
the story of the fight at Turner's Falls
between the early settlers of Massachu-
sets and the Indians. The whites at
tackled an Indian village and routed the
savages, who, however, rallied and forced
their antagonist to retreat. One Jona-
than Wells encountered many obstacles
in making his escape. SAVE 3
He was severely, wounded, in his hip
and got widely separated from his COM
panions. He finally left his horse, and
and using his gun for crutch, dragged
his useless leg along, suffering acutely all
the while. 80
AT last having crossed the river not
far from where the Connecticut river
railroad crosses that stream at the place
now known as Cheapside, he saw an In
dian padding canoe for him. He
aimed his gun at him, though it was un-
loaded, wet and full Of sand, when the
red man, leaving his own gun, jumped
into the water and escaped.
Wells knew that he should now have
the whole pack laying on him, and as a
last desperate expedient to escape went
into the swamp, which then lay between.
where the present railroad bridge stands
and the aforementioned wooded hill,
OF island, in the midst of the meadows.
There he found pile of drift-wood,
bushes, leaves and sticks; under this he
crawled. and although the Indians passed
and repassed the spot many times, and
actually stood on the pile, they failed to
discover him, and at last withdrew, and
he escaped ' r&s 81 6
After the greatest exertions, and al
most dying with hunger, he finally
Hatfield, to the astonishment Of
Ill his friends, who supposed him dead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

Grave doubt is cast on, the alleged dis.
ceyeEy Of Capt, Rurtonih Egypt. on the
east coast 81 the Red sea, Capt. Burton
brough back l26 tods Ut stones,, and he
stated that . whole tract Of the country
ssifQll Of gold quartz, that some Of the
ore he brought contained 25 per cent Of
silver, and that turquoises were extreme
ly abundant. Closer examination has
shown ithat The 8 tuEquoisesn brought
70 Cair0 are merely malachite, that
some Of his best specimens Of silver ore
,tlxt the existence 0f any sdch quantity
Of gold Is would pay for tie ~0fkihg =,
To say tho least 6f IL, very d0nbtful.
The khediye u much dis1rp0inted to
'6nd thAt taae = difooyefies geat On ns6fe
suppoaitionS bnt ~ lnenns ~ ossnd No.
cialiay iate ~ digtEict toexanins the
sInatek3n1 &;
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
schouvalo6 in His Russian Home
La i - ~, ! .,.In,,t xx.,...<5

SC0OuVoAO0 Ia nlo Auo91ou nome.
A correspondent of the London Stand
ard, writing from St. Petersburg, gives
the following account Of Counts Schouva.
loft in his own house, during his, last
visit to the Russian capital: ~ y sgf &
OuntSchouvaloff dwells In modest
hut comfortable house, facing tbcswsod
market on the canal. The broken and
unequal pavement Opposite il piled with
birch logs, which men and women Of the
rpughest class pile spon crazy carts iii
the narrow roadway The canal IL
'choked with barges that squeeze in and.
out with unccasing appeals 10 the ssinls
or invocations of the arch enemy.
Though small and unassuming in COM
parisOn with abodes all around of fam
lies less ancient and less distinguished
than hisown, there is issomething pleasant
" characteristic about Count Schonya-
lofts house, ! warmth and quaintness
and homely look which one fancies,
erroneously perhapA 20 b. native of the
soil. Ascending I short staircase from
the entrance hall enc enters 4 low room,
uncarpeted and barely furnished, yet
agreeable. AZ one end isan old bureau
Of marqueterie; under stho window i
table; chairs and aof&s round The walIk.
ii low flight of stAin descepding into lie
room itself gives srmething Ofiontal "a
II appeaEaaee uush ~ open dooz
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
Living Volcanoes in the Moon.

A matter Of interest in selenography Is
a recent discovery by DR.. Herman J.
Klien, of Cologne, who for twelve years
made study Of the moon. For the
last century, and especially since the
of Herschel, Schroter and
Madler, the moon has been thought to
be an entirely dead planet, cold and
inactive. This opinion must now be
abandoned, as DR.. Klein has discovered
an active crater near the center Of the
lunar disk, the opening being larger
than any continuously active Crater on
earth, with the single exception of
Kilauca, in the Hawaiian isiand@ Prof.
Hall, Of Washington, is said to / have
promised to examine into the matter,
and Mr.. j. Ward, Of Belfast, has seer
the volcano in the place aseikned 70 il by
,Df. Klein, and sdescfibss sita crater as
black with =. soft edge. II f.is -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

Above one sees a suit of chambers, low,
half lighted, filled with furniture which
has look of comfort, lined with pictures.
The count enters, dressed in generals
uniform, and laughingly informs the
curious visitor that he is very glad to
see and talk with him, but that he has
nothing to say. The furthest room of
the suite mentioned is his study, and
sitting before the table, he explains that
his honor is pledged to keep silence;
meanwhile he plays with letters and dis
patches, which one regards with unholy
longing, while the laughter in his eyes
frankly mocks your curiosity. Other
diplomats keep their faces shaded, while
putting the interviewer in full light,
but Count Shouvxloff is above a |
naneuyer like that. With many droll
expressions of commiseration for your
disappointment, he relates how states
men and editors called on him before
eaving England with this idea or that,
md how he vowed to them every one
hat the secret should be kept"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
Chemical analysis shews the heaviest

Chemical analysis shows the heaviest
oats, which weigh fifty-one kilograms
100 per hectolitre, are the worst az food
and the oats which stand fourth in the
first table are the best as food. The Cab
conpany have been convinced by these
experiment that If they would give their
horses uniform q quantity Of food the IA
tions must be given according to weight
and TO quality indicated ~ chemical
analysis and that the substitution OF
equivalents OF oats cannot be made with
ont continued resors 70 chemical analysis
Therefore, the Cab company have re-
solved that hereafter all the food Of their
10, 600 horses shall beawsighed, analysed,
judiciously prepared and accurately dis
tfibuted. 4s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

last January, notwithstanding they had re
peatedly been ordered to vacate and turI
the building over to the city authorized
Shots were .dkchasaed in Ae melee, ant
Deputy Mafshals Neville and 0'Connol
were killed. James Doyle was seriously
wounded.
A MAN named John Hane killed hi
father, at Buffalo, N. Y, on the 2sth, while
drunk.
The night passenger train on the C. & N
W. railway was thrown from the track neal
Menasha junction on the 2sth, and Enginee,
Sam Davis and foreman AL Cate severely
injured. misplaced rail-the work of q
tramp--causedt the,sccident -,
THE schooners Peshtigo and, st, Andrew
collided and sunk in Lake Michigan at a
point between Skillagalee and the BeaYaE
islands, on the 26th. The former was laden
with coal and the latter with corn. A sea.
man named John Boyle was drowned. Both
vessels sank in 100 feet of water.
MICHAEL ToBIN, US. soldier, has been
found guilty of the murder of Peter Albers,
at West Point, short time ago. The jury
recommended executive clemency.
AT Milwaukee, Wis, on the morning of
the 26th, Russell Wheeler, a wellknown
gambler, shot and instantly killed Theodore
Henderer. another gambler, in the bar-room
of the Newhall House. Wheeler claims he
acted in self-defense.
PETER MUELLER & Sons brewery, at
Lincoln, Illinois, was entirely destroyed by
fire on the morning of the Goth, Loss $780,
900: insurance, $4,000. -{f =
GENERAL. = 's~ d
KENTUCKY is the l,ossessor of another
wonderful cave, which was recently discev.
cred near Glasgow Junction. 1t has al.
ready been explored 20 miles in one direction
and l6 miles in another.N Several rnummifed
remains were discovered in one of the
chambers. Great excitement prevails over
the discovery. TfJE}t. TEi
THE Missouri river is on the rampage,
being higher than it has been for the past
II years. The waters are working great
damage along the banks. ssSs@a Sc !
HARLEY BROWN, the man arrested on
suspicion of having wiifully wrecked the
express train near Claymount, Delware, on
the night of the 10Th ult., by which four
lives were lost, has confessed. He accom-
panied the corOner's jury to the scene of |
the disaster, and illustrated the manner in |
which he; arrangsds the ties so as to throw
the train off. He was then remanded to
Jail. Brown was formerly employed on the
road, but was discharged. He claims that
he did not intend to wreck the train, but
after building the obstruction it was his in. I
tention to signal aud stop whatever train
might come along, and so obtain situation
on the road for himself for what would ap-
pear to be great service.
The standing of each base ball club in the
League, at the close of the week ending
June goth, can easily be seen from the fol.
loving table: - /
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 300 p. M.-Cotton
Quiet Flour-Dull; receipts 10000 bbls.
Wheat-Quiet; H01c better: receipts sS,-
600 bus; sales 10000 bus; $l.04 for No. /
Minnesota. Rye-Dull. Corn-L@X bet
ter; receipts $4,000 bus sales 600 bus !;
42044Nc for western mixed. Barley
Nominal. Oats--Unchanged; receipts $780,.
600 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 2s@3l<c for
mixed western; 29K@36Xc for white
PORK Heavy at $l0.25@l0.4O. Lard--Quiet
and unchanged. Whisky-Unchanged. Pc.
troleum-Crude unchanged; refined at lie.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

MILWAUKEE, July 300 p. M.-Flour--
Trade slow, but prices are firm. Choice
spring extras at S5.25Q05.50; common to
fair at S4.00@4.75.. Wheat--Active aud
higher. No. at 96c; No. at 94IS@95ISc +;
No. 3 at s3@s3l4c; No. seller July at 81
@95Mc; August at S41S98515c. Corn
Firm at 36Jlc. Oats--Tame and lower at
2BAc. Rye-Quiet at 4Sc. Barley--Qaiet.
No. 2 at &c cash; 64c seller August. Pork
Dull and lower at 1925 cash. Lard--At
81 80. Hogs-Very duh at $s.S5(0L00
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

EDWARD FoURNIER,. the French an
thor of work on aecient inventions,
says the guillotine was invented three
centuries before the days Of DR.. Guillo-
tin. Lightning rods have been in hse
on the shoreslof the. Adriatic from time
immemorfal. Dining-room cars were
anticipated by a French omnibus res.
taurant. The sewing-machine was in
vented and patented by a Frenchman in
1880, and Hesiod, who lived in Greece,
nobody knows how many centuries ago,
warned the young men OF his day against
the womanwhc were a pull. back.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10

LAwN-lENNIs is now the" fashion.
able game in England. 1t has supersed-
ed rinking and croquet in popular fa-
vor, and peryades the country like an
epidemic. 1t has even been introduced
by EAglish colonies in different parts of
the continent, and is said, to excite. the
liveliest wonderment and interest among
the staida Germans q Hamburg, who,
however, Do notexhibit the least inten-
ton or desire of participation in game
requiring so much useless exertion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-10
Ohtcaeo,

CHICAGO. July 2-3:00 r. Me- Wheat
stronger and higher, 8sl<c bid for cash !;
S9ssc bid for seller July; 81 u Ds2 Nc for sci.
Ter August. Corn-Firm and higher; 36ssc
for cash and seller July; 37Lc for seller
August. Oats-Firner and ateady; 23Ac
for cash, s2Nc for seller August Rye-At
EKc., Barley-At, ,4slxa39c. Pork II cav
and lower; So 125K1 for cash; $022k for SCI
i.r August. Lard-f0c lower; At &6 72k for
cash g. s0@6 921S for seller August. Whis.
ky-Ats$1.06. Hogs Receipts q, 900 head !;
moderately active and shade lower light at
$4.0O94.05; heavy mixed packing, $3.90a
4.05; heavy shipping, MO504.20. 9t'r