davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
AT PRIVATE SALE.

A beautiful and frst-clnss
"A Farm, located two miles AAA-A
north Of Westminster, the st stA&
county seat Of Carroll county, i
Nd, III acres, lays level easy to cultivate,
well improved in every respect the House
aud Barn are large and in complete order /;
also every other building necessary on a good
farm in good order. Its proximity to the
county seat and railroad makes it desirable
in every respect, and il will be sold low and
on easy terms. For further information write
or call on JOHN ii. BOWERS,
sep l4-tf Westminster, Carroll CO., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
Machine Shops
AT NEW WINDSOR, MD.

THE undersigned, successor to VIM. II.
Il Harman, notifies the public that he has
commenced business at the old stand and is
prepared to do all kinds Of Machine Work.
He has also purchased the right to manufac.
tnre the Lion Fodder and Straw Cutter and
the Hominy Mill Of Elijah Wagner, and can
supply all demands for these well known
machines.
All Farm Machinery re-~\
paired promptly in the best 3%
manner. a2zk&&AnzaAArss
DaS-Mill and Plow Work specially. -yna
Terms for new work, cash.
dec IA ly J. ID. BISER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
1876 Acres of Land,

more or less, and being ths same which Cath.
arine Everhart in hor lifetime obtained from
Jacob Shower and others, by deed dated 24th
day Of November, A. d. 1858, and recorded
in Liber w. W., No. 8, folio 25s, &c This
tract Of land is situated at the north end Of
Manchester, fronting on the Baltimore and
Hanover Turnpike, and runs up to the Ger.
porate limits ofthe town.. The Improvement
consist Of comfortable Log and Frame
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
CARPETS

direct from the manufacturers, from lowest
price to finest quality. Groceries Of all kinds
as low as any house in Westminster.
Come and see and compare price and quail
ity, at
oct 10 II, l.. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
Tremendous Stock
Dry
FANCY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Groceries
n. 1. NORRIS

MAKES A SPECIALITY of First Glass
-kNA Goods for Mems wear, at bottom
prices. Ladies Dress Goods in great variety
Fancy Goods Of every description; Boots and
Shoes for Men, Women and Children
Cheapest lot of Blankets, Comforts and Gov.
erlets ever sold in the county, Hats in Latest
Styles for Men and Boys. Shirts, Under.
shirts, Drawers, Wooden and Cotton Flannels,
Jeans and Kerseys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
GENERAL
ANDREW JACKSON,
BoRs MARCH Is, 1867:
DIED JUNE s. lSt5

That on the right is inscribed as follows,
| copied it literally 1t furnishes curl.
Gus specimen of the lapidary's art
HERE LIES THE REMAINS OF
MRS. RACHEL JACKSON
Wife OF President jackson
Whe died the 22nd Deer 1888
Aged 6l
Her face was fair her person pleas
Ing her temper amiable and her
heart kind she delighted in reliey
ing the wants Of her fellow creatures
and cultivated the divine pleas
ure by the most liberal and unpre
tending methods TO the poor she
was benefactor to the rich an ex
ample; to the wrclched a comfort
TO the prosperous an ornament; her
Picty was hand in hand witt her
benevolence, and she thanked her
Creator for being permitted 10 do
Good. being 50 gentle and
rirtuous SANDER might wound but
could not dishonor. Even death
when he tore her nom the arms
Of her husband, could but Transport
her to the bosom Of her God.
This touching inscription was doubtless
the Generals own composition. He was
aeyotedly attached to his wife and mourned
her loss with a sincere aud profound sor-
row. In preparing him for the tomb, her
miniature was found lying next to his
heart. The allusion to SANDER refers TO
the shameless and malicious accusations
made against her by Gen. Jacksons po-
litical opponents, for tho purpose of ipjur.
ing him.
Mrs. jackson died Of heart disease from
which she had for years suffered. AS 70 the
effect Of the Generals election upon her,
Major Lewis writes ;--aThp news created
no great sensation at the Hermitage, 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.
IL Acres & IL Perches of Land


mer resided for the last thirty years Of his life,
containing
IL Acres & IL Perches of Land
more or less. The improvements consist Of
comfortable two. story Wealth.
erboarded Log House, Frame AL@AA
Switzer Barn, Carriage House, ~,
Hog House, Shop, Smoke VI tI11sEE:,sz.5
House and Dairy, with an excellen spring of
water near the residence, an Orchard of
choice fruit in full bearing, This land is very
productive and is laid off into four fields, one
Of which contains n very choice piece OF
Meadow. The attention Of persons desiring
to purchase a home with small tract of land
land is particularly called to the conveniences
Of this property, being located on the Turn.
pike road near the town. of New Windsor,
convenient TO Railroad, Post Office, Churches
and Schools For further information please
call on or address the subscriber residing
upon the adjoining property.
Second, Wood Lot containing
80 Acres and 20 PerChes Of Land,
more or less, situated in Frederick county,
Nd, half mile north Of the New Liberty
Road, adjoining the lands Of Robert and 0s.
car Shipley. Mr.. Levi Crawmer residing
near will be pleased to show this property to
any person wishing to view it. Also a yarie'
ty of Personal Property; for particulars see
bills.
Terms Of Sale Of Real Estate.--one-thrd
cash on the day OF sale or on the ratification
thereof, one-ihird in one year and the balance
in two years from the day of sale, the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers with approved secu-
rity, bearing interest from the day Of sale.
JESSE A. CRAWMER, Executor.
jan lS'ts Samuel Crawford Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
3 Acres, / Rood and "a Perches

of land, more or less, situated about J mile
south Of Manchester, near the Baltimore turn.
pike, and adjoining lands of Daniel Wennin-
ger and others This tract of land has on it
one Of the best orchards of the choicest Gruit
found in the neighborhood; enclosed with
good fencing, and is the same which the said
Everhart obtained from Michael Ritter by
deed dated 10th Of March, 1888, and recorded
among the Land Records aforesaid in Liber
w. W., No. 8, Folio 10, &c.
I. Contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
3 Acres, 2 Roods and 20 Perches

of land, more or less, situated on the public
road leading to Westminster, just beyond the
corporate limits of Manchester, and is the
same which said Everhart obtained from
Thomas Safer, executor of Il. Boring, de.
ceased, by deed dated 9th Sept. 1910, and re.
corded in Liber W. W., No. 3, Folio 1856, &c
This is fee simple lot and under fencing.
9th. Contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15

I2ih. All the interest Of SAID George Ever.
hart in that part Of two contiguous tracts Of
land called "Frankford'' and Everything
Neediul Corrected y containing
81 Acres of Land, more or less,
and being the same which certain Leonard
Crate obtained from John Bowman and wife.
by deed dated 9th April, 1859, and duly 70.
corded, &C., and also the same which said
Everhart obtained from James W. Green.
holtz, Constable, by deed dated june 9TH, A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15

more or less, of which about two acres are in
timber, situated at the south end of and ad
joining the town Of Manchester, contiguous to
the lands Of Isaac Brilliant and others, and
being the same which said Everhart obtained
from Thomas Safer, executor Of Ezekiel Bor-
ing, deceased, by deed dated 9th day of Sep
iembsr 4, D., 1910, and recorded in LibeeF
fee simple; enclosed with good fencing, and
situated on public lane or alley leading into
New Street.
9th. Contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
So Acres and 40 Perches of Land

more or less, of which about Acres are in
Timber, situated on the north side Of and ad.
joining the corporate limits of Manchester,
and is the same which George Everhart OBJ
tanned from Jacob Wolfgang and wife, by
deed dated 23d day oil December, A. D.,
1913, and recorded among the Land Records
of Carroll county in Liber j. S., No. o, folio
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15

other out-baildings. The land
is under good fencing and in a
fair state Of cultivation, with
plenty Of water, and a splendid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15

|,si,i |gsIi.,
sllay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
Our 0liu.
ANDREW JACKSON.
"Reminiscences of the Hero of New DR.
Jeans and the Hermitage.

Washington Correspondence qf The Cincinnati o,u,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES

LIGHTNING struck threshing ma
chine while in operation, few days ago,
in Jackson county.
STEPHEN HICKE, who lived near La
Crosse, committed suicide by hanging.
Family disputes led to the sad act.
DoBRAY's mill, in Green Bay, burned
Tuesday morning, owing to lamp ex-
plosion. Loss $4,000; insured for $500.
4 YOUNG man named Thomas Lyon.
who was in the employ of the Eau Claire
lumber company on the boom at the
Schulenberg mill, was drowned Tues
day.
A YOUNG man in Franklin named
Reiseberg had his foot caught in the
horse power of thresher last Saturday,
and INJURED 80 terribly that it had to be
amputated above the ankle.
THE deaf anc dumb pupils at the Del
AVIAN institute which burned) are now
cared for by the citizens but will soon be
in temporary state quarters. The school
will not be interrupted.
A LITTLE six-year-old son of Mark
Langley, of Evansville got hold of q
loaded shot gun Friday afternoon, and
while he was trying to shove it through
the fence, the gun was discharged, caus-
ing fearful wound in the little fellows
thigh.
The car OF rags burned on the Chi
cage and Northwestern railway at Ban
gor, Wis, ON Wednesday evening last,
was thought to have been due to spon.
taneous combustion; but Mr.. Farley,
whose property it was, is positive that il
was the workof an incendiary.
EAU CLAIRE Press: The few Gran.
berry marshes in the southern portion OF
this county are said to have been con.
siderably injured by the recent frosts
The yield, however, would have been
very light-hardly sufficient to supply
the wants of the individual owners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
A FrfghtfuI Calamity.

A three-story tenement house, 1913 Gold
street, South Boston, was entirely consumed
by fire on the 18th. The house was occu.
pied principally by Germans, nearly all of
whom were asleep at the time the fire broke
out, the flames making such rapid Roadway
that before those in the upper stories could
descend, all avenues of escape were cut off.
Mary Huldreth was burned to death. Fer
dinand Mayruth jumped from the roof of
the burning building and was killed. His
wife, Emily, aged %, jumped from the third
story window with her son. The woman
had leg and arm broken, and was other
wise injured and the boy was badly hurt in
the spine. The body of q man, supposed to
be Christian Fifer, was found in the ruins.
A young woman and two children known
to have been in the house at the time are
missing and are probably burned. The
damage by the burning of the house is about
$1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
The troublesome Indians.

The following dispatch is from Col. Hatch
at Santa Fe: 81 have just received the fol-
lowing from McEvers near Hillsboro: sWe
have hada five hours fight with all of 100
Indians. We have ten killed and several
wounded. All our stock is gone. | have
sent every available soldier out with Dow
son q Day. l hear Boyer, Youngs and Lieut..
Wright are in the vicinity and should be
able shortly to overtake the Indians"
The ordnance department at WashiDg ton
telegraphed the commandant of the arsenal
at Fort Union, N. NJ, to issue arms and
ammunition to Gov. Wallace not to exceed
800 rifles and 1000, 900 rounds cartridges.
The red skins are committing such hor.
rible atrocities in portions of New Mexico,
that Lew Wallace, the governor, has tele.
graphed the general government for troops.
A fight between Indians, who crossed the
line for buffalo, and United States soldiers,
occurred near Wood Mountain on the 18th.
Nine Indians were killed and three Ameri-
cans and two chiefs wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
Obituary,

Daniel Drew, the "Uncle Daniel" of
Wall street notoriety, died suddenly at New
York on toe 18th inst, aged 50.
Gen. Geo. B. Smith, a prominent Wiscon.
sin lawyer and politician, died suddenly at
Madison on the 18th, aged Sc years.
Rev. Rollin Fl. Neal, D. D., the oldest
Baptist minister of New England, died at
Boston on the 18th, aged go.
Theodore Valerie, the French painter and
engraver, is dead.
E. R. D. Julio, a well-known New Or.
leans architect, died at Kingston, Ga, Oh
the 10th inst.
Right Reverend Charles Barring D. D.,
late bishop of Durham, England, is dead.
Austin Orchard, uncle of President
Hayes, an old and honored citizen of Wind
ham county, VT, died at Fayetteville, that
state, on the 18th inst
Capt. G. w. Gray,a well known steamboat
man, who was seriously hurt by ling
through trestlework near Port Perry, Pa.
on the 18th inst, died at his home in
McKee's port on the 14th.
The wife of Hon. James R. Doolittle
died at her home in Racine, Wis, on the
18th instant, aged 6S years.
Arthur K, Cresswell, one OF the most
prominent organists in the world, died st
his resided at Grovehead Park, Chicago,
on the 18th instant, OF congestion of the
brain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
Political Notes.

Hon, Alexander Mitchell having persisted
in his determination to decline the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor OF the state
of. Wisconsin, the state central commlttee
met at the Newhall House, Milwaukee, on
the 10Th, and nominated JAS. G. Jenkins, OF
Milwaukee.
B. F. Butler was the choice OF the con-
vention of Independents at Worcester LOT
the position of governor.
The Butler Democratic state convention,
at Worcester, Mass, on the 18th inst, nomi-
mated the following ticket: For governor
BENZ. F. Butler; for lieutenant governor. A.
L. Woodwork; secretary of state, Michael
J. Donohue; treasurer, d. N. Stallings
auditor, D. J. King; attorney general, VIM.
D. Northend.
The following is the Massachusetts, Re-
publican ticket, as placed in nomination by
the convention at Worcester on the 10th
For governor, John D. Long; for lieutenant
governor, Byron Weston attorney general.
George Marston; auditor, Charles r. Laid
secretary of state, Henry B. Pierce; treas
urer and receiver, Charles Endicott.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

At Chicago on the 10th inst, Hulls car
riage factory on Bushnell street was partial
ly burned. Loss $4,000.
At Hastings, Neb., on the 10th inst, flames
licked up block and half of buildings.
Loss 100000; partly insured.
The State Deaf and Dumb institute at
Delsvan, Wis, was destroyed by fire on the
the 10th inst. The inmates all escaped with
their effects. The loss to the state will foot
up to nearly 100000. No insurance.
The glove factory of John Hale & Co.,
Gloversville, n. Y, burned on the 18th.
Loss $4,000 insurance $50, 1000.
The shaft houses of the Caribou, Idaho
and Monitor mines, at Caribou, Col, were
burned on the 14th instant, together with
several dwellings. Loss $4,000.
Rindskopfs distillery at Milwaukee, Wis.
was totally destroyed by fire on the 18th
instant. Loss $4,000.
Advices from Jacmel, Hayti, state that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
A Pretty Fair Snake Story

Pshaw," said Czardine, as he seated
himself in the Times sanctum, "the
snake stories that are going about are al
too thin. Why just look here. Last
spring | went into the woods. | took
along an umbrella, which laid down on
some rocks. Well, sir, about an hour
afterwards Invent to get my umbrella as
it had begun to rain little. / took hold
of the handle, and as l gave it a shove
something began to tear, and as the UNI.
brella few open live black snake fell
to the ground split in two from its head
to its tsil. The COMPOUNDED critter had
actually swallowed my umbrella, and ]
never noticed it until I showed up the
dunn thing and split the cuss open from
stem to stern, - Whitehall Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
UnfaithfuI Servants.

A rapid rise in provisions caused the
suspension on the 19th of Joseph Jones
Sons, one of the oldest firms on the Chicago
board of trade. The house of Campbell &
Johnson also sueeumbed to the pressure
The banking and exchang e house of James
Alger & Co., Charleston. s. g., failed on
the 10th.
Berry Russell, president of the Bank OF
Lafayette, New Orleans, now in liquidation
was arrested on tie 18th, charged with EN-
bezzling nearly $4,000 of the banks money
George Otto, treasurer of Santa Cruz
Cal, is short $4,000 in his accounts, and
is under arrest.
Prescott Pillsbury of Lawrence, Mass
bank cashier, convicted of the embezzle
ment of $4,000, has been sentenced to five
years in Lawrence jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
MurderOus Deeds.

Jacob Irwin and James Hazel were way.
laid and killed by unknown parties near
Doggy depot, Choctaw Nation, on the even
ing of the 18th instant. The murdered men
are accused of extensive larcenies, and this
is the supposed cause of the killing. Vigi
liant committees are being organized in va
rious parts of the Indian nation.
Tom Ford, a government teamster at Fort
Duncan, Texas, returning from the Mexican
independence anniversary celebration in
Piedras Negras, Mexico, was murdered in
the outskirts of the town.
On the 18th, the body of Martin Hogan
was found in the canal, about three miles
from Chicago. The left ear was cut off and
the shoulder and neck contained two stab
wounds.
On the night of the 14th instant, in row
at Hannibal, Mo-, George Greenwood was
shot and killed by Frank Moffat.
DR.. SturmaE, an old resident of Charitan
county, Mo-, was assassinated while travel
ing on theroad in a buggy near Glasgow on
the 18th inst. Some twenty buckshot and
two pistol balls entered his body, killing
him instantly.
On the 14th, the terribly mangled body oil
man supposed to be that of Harry Merit
travelling agent for a soap company, was
found on the railway track near Connoi
station, Wyandotte county, Kansas. Exam
ination showed that the man had been muir
dered and robbed. A pistol shot wound
was found in the head and terrible stab in
the left breast.
On the 18th inst, at Shawnee, Jackson
county, Mo-, Mrs. Bonesteel dosed her two
little girls fatally with morphine and then
| attempted suicide, but was discovered and
saved. Mental arrangement, caused by do
nestle troubles.
Andrew Fleming was fatally shot on the
14th inst. in one of the suburbs of Colum
bus, o., by James Kerr. A whisky fight.
At Columbus, o., on the 18th inst, James
Lee, colored, was shot and killed by officer
John Schaef. Lee resisted the officer and
is said the shooting was done in self de-
fance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN & Co., Commission
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York,

NEW YORK, September 20-3: 100 P. M
Cotton-Steady aud unchanged. Flour-A
shade stronger; receipts $4,000 bblg; sales
1900 bbls at $4,70@4.85 for common to ex-
ira state and western $4.7O@6.0O for round
hoop; rye -four steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Feverish and unsettled; the failure
of large German house on the bear side
excited the market; spring Nc; winter Ia
1Ac better: active; receipts 1000 bus /;
sales $4,000 bus; No. red cash at $1,000
1.21. Rye-Scarce and firm. Corn-Active
receipts 255,000 bus: sales $4,000 bus at
57@57Ac. Barley-Quiet. Oats-Firm; re-
ceipts $1,000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 341z
@S6c for mixed western 35@41c for white.
Pork-Dull. Beef-Steady. Lard-Rather
easier; unchanged. Butter-At 9@25c.
Cheese-Unchanged. Whisky-At $1.08.
Sugar-Unchanged. Eggs-At 17@21c. Pc
troleum-Crude at INC; refined at &c. Tai.
low-At 5000. Coal-In buyers favor.
Leather-Very firm. Wool-Quite active.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

The famous Scout, Guide Hunter and Actor-written
by himsef-is the liveest and easiest book to sell
that has appeared for years Agents already at work
are making big sales. Send at once and secure ter
ritory. For circulars and liberal terms apply to
II. N. HINCKLEY, az South Caral ST. CHICAGO I'll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
Distress In Great Britain.

Relative to apprehended distress among
the working class in the thickly populated
towns in the northeast of England, it is es
timated 10000 persons in the district re
ferred to have been thrown out of work
during the three years past. There are
thousands of empty houses in Darlington
Stockton and Newport are also seriously
affected. The climax of distress has been
reached at marlborough.
In consequence of the resolution arrived
at by the Scotch iron masters not to accede
to the demand of workingmen for an in
crease of wages until the price of iron
reached sixty shillings per ton, fifty-fou,
furnaces have been blown out in various
parts of Scotland, rendering 5000 men idle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

A dispatch has been received from Ha-
vans to the effect that the slaves of Cienful
Jos, in Ciencoyillas, Cuba, have risen in re-
bellion against the Spaniards, and have
Joined the patriots, taking with them q
large property. There is great indignation
in Cuba over the massacre of about II off.
GERS who served in the last Cuban revolu.
ton on the patriot side, but have OF late
been residents in different places, and fol.
having their different avocations. From
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27

AN old man by the name of Specht,
who lives in Gibson near the old Indian
planting ground, had the upper portion
of his right hip bone broken, by being
thrown from a wagon by runaway
team, last week. The fracture is very
serious one, and it is very doubtful if
Mr.. Specht ever RECEIVERS the use of his
limb.-TaUo Rivers Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 2O.-1:30 P. M
Wheat-Excited and higher; No. red at
$1.03H; spring at $3.50 bid for cash $1O0I
for seller October; s.$1.02A for seller No
vember. Corn-Strong and higher at 36a
@37c for cash; 1890 for seller October
572sc bid for seller November. Oats-Strong
and higher at 25@25Hc for cash 257sc for
seller October; 267ac for seller November.
Rye-At .57Hc. Barley-At TIC. Pork
Strong and higher at SIS IS for cash; s. rs
bid for seller October; $500 for seller No
vember; $S.97H bid for seller January.
Lard-Stronger; 10 for cash and seller DC.
tober; $3.50 for seller November; 5000
5.72K for seller January. Whisky-At S.. O6.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; quiet steadier
and unchanged; light at So 50@3.7O; heavy
shipping at $3.40@3.65; heavy packing at
slow and easy at $315@3 so. Cattle-Re.
ceipts $500 head; small demand steady
good to choice at $4,000 So; butchers
slow and weak at $1.75@2.50; western and
Texans quiet and unchanged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-27
Milwaukea

MINIATURES, September 2O-3:0O P. NJ
Flour-Held firmly; choice spring at 81 500
4,75; medium spring at $4.10@4.40; common
at $3.9O@4C0. Wheat-Excited and higher;
No. 1 hard at $l.O6]Z@1.O7; No. 1 regular
at $1.023@1.03; No. 2 at $1.O018@1.O2 No.
8 at 93@94c; No. at 9Oc; No. seller DC.
tober at 995sc@$1.02k; seller November at
$1.OOA@1.O3H. Corn-Higher at 36Ac.
Oats-Higher at 25c. Rye-Excited; No. /
at 5Sc; No. 2 at 564c. Barley-Strong at
&c for cash. Pork Tame at 1915 for cash.
Lard-Quiet at 500 for cash. Hogs
Unstable at $3.20@3.4O.