davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01

Prevent sickness by taking occasionally
one of Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, a
wonderful appetizer an absolute cure of
BiIiousness. cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01

Mr.. August Kcnzler, 1912 Human
street, CHICAGO, Ill, says; Browns
Iron Bitters entirely cured me of kidney
disease and headaches
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
THE RACES.
An AuspiciOus Inaugural Day for the
Davenport Meeting.
The 2:20 and 500 Races Won In
Straight Heats.

The first day of the Davenport races
was good starter, and the programme
proved to be highly interesting, although
both events were won in straight heats
The track was in splendid condition and
everything was favorable for good
afternoons sport. For the first day, the
attendance was good, and judging from
the number present yesterday, the ASSOC
citation will do good business during the
week There was a slight sprinkling of
the fair sex through the audience.
The Judges of the association are, A
W. Buner, starter, J. s. Gilmore, and
Isaac Sears; the timers, W. T. Cali and
H. Schnitger.
The first event was the 800 trotting
class. There were seven entries:
Bessie entered by B. Hershey.
Wapsie Boy, entered by Matt Noyes,
OTTAWA Chief, entered by W. j. Nicely.
0rinda entered by H, Barnes
Sultana, entered by Abbott h Nye
|. Tipsico, entered by C. f johnson.
.Molle Harris, entered by hughes q mum
| phreys'
The order of the start was, "Sultana"
first, and the others in the order now
named: ''Wapsie Boy" Bessie B, "
''Orinda. OTTAWA Chief, "Mollie Har-
ris, aud "Tipsico.'
FIRST HEAT
The horses scored four times before the
word go" was given. Ottawa Chief tax
ing the lead, followed by Wapsie Boy, the
others in bunch. and Tpsico way be
Fhind. Ottawa Chief maintained his lead
and won the heat easily in 2:S44, with
Wapsie Boy second, Orinda third, Tipsico,
M0lle Harris and Sultana next. Bessie
B was distanced.
SECOND HEAT
This heat was almost repetition of the
first When the word was gwen Tipsico
had the lead, but did not hold il Ion for
before the half mile was reached, Ottawa
Chief had forged ahead. and had clear
lead. Orinda and rpsico then had hard
fight for second position, and both ran
quite distance The horses went under
the wire in the following positions: OF
tawa Chief, Orinda, Tipsico, Mollie
Harris, and Sultana distauced. Ottawa
Chiefs time for this heat was 1924.
0rinda and Tipsico were set back for
running, and Molfie Harris given second
place.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
Wednesday August l, 1888.
GOOD NEWS.

Otto Grotjan sells the celebrated
,'Krohns Own" cigars. Ask for them.
i1S.1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01

For awnings, tents, etc., apply to G. H
Young. No. 1T Main street Davenport
may2d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
SECOND HEAT.
THIRD HEAT.

Ottawa Chief had no difficulty in win
ming this heat. He took the lead from
the start and maintained it until he passed
under the wire in 1929, with Orinda sec
ond Tipsico third.
Ottawa Chief received first money
Orinda second, Tipsico third, and Monie
Harris fourth. The following is the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
Bette Stuart Institute.

SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS,
A Family Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and children; full English and classical
course German free; thorough instruction giver
in music, vocal and instrumental; Painting in oil
and water oolors-on china and wood; also Elocu
ton and French. The 10Th anndal session viii
commence Sept. 18th. For catalogues apply to
MRS. NJ. MCKEE HOMES. Principal
iuly-5Sd7w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
sAVAGELY SLAsHED.
The First Mate of the Steamer Calhoun Cut
by Deck Hand.
Peroia Demacrat

pY q OcCk hauu
Peroia Democrat.
About 6 o'clock monday morning
James Powers, the first mate of the
steamer Calhoun, while the boat was
lying at the packet house in this city,
was cut in three places by a brown
faced negro employed as deck hand.
The name of the assailant is IN
known, it being his first trip on the
boat, and the names of the deck
hands being a matter that is little
inquired about. He had been taken
on board at St Louis, and was from
the lower Mississippi river country
off the plantation. Like all such
negroes he was rough and desperate
character, ready to fight, smite or cut on
the spur of the moment He was a
small, slightlybuilt fellow, from % to 81
years old, had pop eyes and routing lips,
which united with his brown complexion
to give him a grotesque appearance, and
was dressed in striped pants, a dark blue
shirt and SLOUGH hat Tow boat
arrived up during the night, and
the deck hand stole out into the
city on a lark, He returned about six
o'clock in the morning, when the other
hands were at work. The first asked him
in the gruff way such officers ale wont to
| speak to the rough men under them, and
which is in measure necessary in order
to control them, where he had been He
replied, with an oath. that it was none OF
the mates business. The latter slapped
him, and in an instant he had a knife OF
razor ont and was slashing away He
made few passes at the mate, and then
| jumped out of the boat with his hat in his
hand, and ran up the river, escaping
among the freight cars, No attempt was
made to follow him, but as soon as the
police were notified several officers set
out to scour the country in carriages, and
kilograms were sent out in several dircc,
tions. 1t was thought that the fellow had
fed northward up the river. The mate
was cut in several places. One cut began
| in the forehead, and curved down the left
cheek
The second was deep and long cut on
the abdomen. The third laid the flesh
open on the left leg below the knee
With the assistance of two of his men
the mate walked up Water street and
turned up Main street in search of a
| surgeon Between Adams and Washing
ton streets he sat down to rest and his
friend, Sam White, the clothing dealer
espying him, assisted him DR.. d. Miller's
Office, where his wounds were neatly
dressed aud fixed and he was then driven
back to the boat, where be lay down in
the Texas" The doctor advised him
to keep quiet, and says his injuries, al
though serious, arr not dangerous. and
he will recover if nothing untoward
occurs. Mr.. Powers has been steam
boat mate on the Illinois river many
years, and is quite well known. He il
an Irishman, about so years old, anC
large and muscular.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
HIS WHEREABOUTS

Officer a. D. Olmstead, of the Peoria
police force, arrived in Rock Island last
night, in search of the black ruffian, hav-
ing discovered that he was travelling in
this direction. Nothing had been seen of
him here, however, and no new develop
ments were furnished Until this morning,
when Conductor Sutliff, who left with the
fast express on the Peoria road at S:45,
telegraphed from Coal Valley that he saw
two negroes walking on the track, coming
towards Rock Island, and he thought one
of them was the man sought for.
An ARGUS reporter met Officer Olmstead
at the Peoria depot at l o'clock, and he
informed him that the two men referred
to by Conductor Sutliff, had arrived in the
city about half past 10 this morning. and
that the police were on the lookout for
them, and the fellow would undoubtedly
be captured this afternoon, as the river
and railroad men had all been notified
and were on the lookout for him. Mr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
SECOND HEAT.

On the seventh attempt the horses got
away Lucy and John Hall made dash
for the lead, and when the first quarter
was reached, their noses were about even
Going up the back stretch, Lucy left her
feet, and Jebn Hall showed ahead. until
he had two lengths the best of Porter's
mare. Striking the home stretch Lucy
had got down to her work again and was
slowly creeping up on Hall. with Fleta
following. Hall kept his lead until the
last quarter, when he appeared to quit"
and Lucy shot by him, and wen the
heat by two lengths, in 2;s63 John Hall
was second, Fleta third, Westmont fourth,
and Betsey Ann distanced. Many thought
the driver of John Hall had pulled his
horse, and wanted new driver put be-
hind him The judges claimed that he
was sent for all that was in him, and that
the driver had given him the whip all the
way around the back stretch. To the
spectators in the ampitheatre it looked
suspicious. The insinuation that Hall
could beat Lucy, made Porter, her owner,
rather excited, and he offered to bet any
amount that his mare could beat Hall the
next heat and have any driver in the
grounds put behind him There were no
takers, however.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01

III Large premiums are offered on all kinds of
stock, liberal premiums are offered for the pro-
ducts of the field, orchard and garden.
Liberal premiums will Be paid mechanical and
agricultural implements, pantry stores, domestic
art, etc. etc.
$500 in the aggregate are offered in the Speed
Department.
For Premium Lists, or any information in re-
gard TO the Fair, address J. W. GREEN,
j. A. LECLAIRE, Secretary.
President. tuly-31 It'd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-01
THIRD HEAT

Lucy took the lead on the start, and
never reiinquished it, going under the
wire in advance of John Hall. Westmont
third, Fleta fourth. Time 1904. Lucy
took first money, John Hall second, Fleta
third. and Westmont fourth Following
is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-26
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

x ~~v---1Is never-failing Cure
"A <X123Ms{SN for Nervous Debility, Ex
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IR1L sANWTSMkk ralysis, Prostatorrhea.
i6RESzHA kHAWz#MIkSland all the terri
NAMSF GxN|/XMMIHxb effects of Sell Abuse
NlNMM5J< MNWE#xyAyouthfu follies and ex
S.AAU&M#Nw<Z\X cesses in maurer year,
NXsJyT7.f.Erz/ 8-Such as Loss al Mem
SSsSsS4kSA lory Lasstude, Ncctur.
nal Emissions. Aversion to society. Dim
ness of Vision, Noises in the HEAD
he vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine
and many other diseases that lead tc insanity ana
DEATH DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind the VI
tai RESTORATIVE under his special advice
and treatment) will not cure, or for anything i'm
pure or injurious found in it. DR.. MfNTlE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
Consultation Free. Thorough exami-
nation and advice, including analysis OF urine 5000
Price of Vital Resolutive, $500 bottle, or four
lines the quantity, $1,000; sent to any ADDRESS up |
IN receipt of price, or G. o. D.. secure +, ON obser
,ation and In private name, If desired, iy
A. E. MINTlE, M. D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
2ETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrhma, elect, Leucorihoea. For
ale by all druggists S1OO bottle. six bottles for
;5.Oo
DIR. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS, are the
est and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
ure in the market. For sale by all drus gsts.
Jan. 2, 1S80-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

The alleged trial Of Daniel Curley at
Dublin for completely in the Phenix
Park a~ssassinations has ended as it was
foreordained to end-in the conviction
and sentence Of the accused. He is to
be hanged on the 18th proximo. Sew
eral others await a similar fate. Mean
time the Government continues to foster
the bitter hate that manifests itself in
such crimes Is this man and his associ-
ates are to die for. It is doing this in
the denial Of a fair trial to men charged
with capital crimes, and it is more effect
ually doing it by giving to the Irish
poor the alternative Of emigration or
starvation. There is not o chapter in
tho history Of the human race since
time began that affords ground for be-
kef that crime can be repressed by the
means now being employed for its
repression in ireland. On the contrary,
the uniform lesson Of history Is that
those are the agencies which rouse the
worst passions Of men and incite to
bloody deeds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

in whose possession some Of Potter's hogs
were recently found. They were taking
him to h woods TO shoot him when BIO
called to his wife. and then they shot him
and fed to the mountains and joined sew
ersl other desperadoes. The Sheriff and q
posse are searching for them, and a bloody
encounter is expected.
Several Murders.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 25.-An Oak
land special says: During q quarrel yes.
terday l.. Ward shot and killed James
Harrison, and it is supposed he mortally
wounded his brother, George Harrison.
Ward was arrested, and lynching is
threatened.
In Brooklyn yesterday Frank Lsrkins,
aged "a, went home drunk and shot his
wife, n then cut his own throat after
failing to shoot AN officer. Larkins and
his wife are fatally injured.
Murdered by Unknown PaSties.
LAMPAsAs, Tex, April 25.-Dr. A. O.
Rich was murdered last night by parties
unknown. He and Mrs. Rich were asleep
when the door was unfastened. The muir
derers entered the room and shot Rich
through the head, then jerked him out OF
~ "A4 AAc4 VIZ iupAO, ia
stantly. Rich came from Georgia several
years ago. He had been married only two
years. His wife is almost bereft Of her
senses over the tragedy, which she wit
messed.
A Suit for $4,000.
NASHVILLE. April 25.--In the suit OF the
United States Government against the
Chattanooga Railroad Company in the
Federal Court here, Judge Baxter yester-
day decided that the debt for the unpaid
coupons, amounting to Sl5S, 900, with in
terest, is barred by the statute Of limita-
tons. and the jury brought in q verdict
for defendant.
An UnprOyoked Murder.
CHICAGO. April 25.-Thomas Shine, q
painter, while leaving a d~isreputsble house
on Pacific Avenue this morning at /
o'clock, became embroiled with three
strangers, one OF whom he killed by stab
bling him In the neck. The murder is
thought to be unprovoked. No arrests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

One of the reasons why business men
and ~inanciers have the utmost faith in
the financial situation is found in the vast
accretion Of wealth in the United States
from agricultural products in the past
ten years. For instance, the wheat pro-
duction for ten years aggregates 3,0OO,-
600, 900 bushels. Estimating the popu-
lation of the United States to have been
IN the average for ten years past 49,
600. 600, and that six bushels Of wheat
were consumed by each person, the sur
plus would be LOO, GOO, 900 bushels,
worth something moro than 81. l0O, O0o,-
600. As a matter Of fact. there were
reported from the United States in the
ten years from 1873 to 1882, inclusive,
LOIS, 492, IA bushels, the export value
of which was 81, l27, 447. 1863. The value
of cotton exported approximates that OF
wheat. A nation which can produce a
surplus of two commodities worth pearly
2,0OO.0 900. 600 in ten years, and find a
certain demand for it. can hardly be
brought to financial distress. The stu
alton will appear even stronger II it is
noted that for the single calendar year
Of 1882 there was exported from the
United States more than 500. OOO. 600 OF
the products Of agriculture. These facta
show not only the strength Of the y
try, but how entirely it relies on the
products Of the soil to maintain favor
Ill h~nIancaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

TINE FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF THE
season were to-day received by B. Lach-
man from the California fruit shippers, W. J.
Wilson 4 Son, Of Newcastle, Cal.
The aforementioned Arm have, through the
aid of their indomitable skill and persevering
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known - fruit packers and ship
pers of green fruit.
Not contented with p st achievements al.
ready acquired. they, BY their enterprise ~
and an equal to all. That they have proven
successful In their endeavorS to attain such an
end no one can for . moment deny.
With 3 view to more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo
dious enough for all purposes. in close prox.
Unity and almost opposite Wells, Fargo I Co.
and the @. p. b. B. freight once. Being %
very conveniently situated, and having their
building connected by platforms to those OF
the O. p. r. r. Co., all jolting necessarily
caused otherwise will be dispensed with and
the fruit trucked in perfect order from their
building 10 the O. P. B. Il. depot, whore IL II
loaded on the cars BY competent hands skilled
In that line, and sent forward In condition Ia
undergo its journey. II carefully handled while
on route, In perfect safety.
Fresh fruit we'll and carefully packed" II
their motto, and they make II Q part Of thsil
business to see that al fruit 10 forwarded on
the same day An order may have been received
Their market covers . very large Ares, IN
Guiding the Territories.
Our merchants will do we'll TO give Messrs
WI WILSON I SON . fair trial. apl2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
PACIFIC COAST ADvCES.
ESPECIAL To THE SENTINEL
Indians ON a SDree.

AmOlHnS Oh n Sprees
DALLEs, Oregon, April 24.-On Satur-
day, the 14th instant, four Warm Spring
Indians came here and bought whisky.
They had a boisterous spree when they got
home and quarreled with Secoms, a medi-
cine man, who made threats against them.
Next morning Secoma was found dead,
with blood running from his mouth and
eyes. and a belt twisted around his neck.
An Indian named Adams and two others
were arrested and brought here. Adams
was held to answer.
Many Unsafe Buildings.
SACRAMENTO, April 25.-The Coroner's
jury last night concluded their examina-
ton into the causes Of the terrible dis
aster last Friday morning. The jury found
that death was caused by the falling Of the
walls OF the Grand Array Hall building.
The exact cause of the building falling il
unknown, but the insecurity Of the build
ing was known by the erector. The jury
are Of the opinion that there are many
unsafe buildings in the city.
A Chiuaman Blown to Pieces.
PORTLAND, April 25.-On Saturday last
Q Chinaman having charge Of q gang en-
ployed on the line Of the O. 4 G. R. H.,
drew . thousand dollars in greenbacks to
pay OF his men, and sat down on q key Of
giant powder to wait for them. The keg
exploded. He was blown to pieces. Only
. few fragments Of his clothing and OF the
greenbsoks we're found.
The Gray and OsHrien CRses.
Ban FaANorsco, April 25.-The Grand
Jury yesterday found 10 indictments
against John ]. O'Brlsn, ex.Secrstary
Grsy's assistant. eight for embeaxlsment
and i've for forgery.
The cAses against Gray nnd O'Brisn
have been postponed till next week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

The four Gale brothers met in Truckes
Tuesday for the Hrst time In 80 years.
They are all railroad conductors, except
HorAtio Gale Of Truckes, who has charge
Of the round house at that place. Thomas
@. 0ale Of Newport, Vt, John r. Gale Of
the same place and Alfred Y. Gale Of Car
son City Ill run trains at their respective
homes. They went TO San Francisco
Tuesday morning on the delayed train. on
: visit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
Lost--Caution.

NHEox NO. ga DRAWN By THos. !. READ
~ on Prentise Besby, gan Francisco. in "a
vor o. y. Della Morte for the sum Of tilS %,
commonly known - the aneW Albion check
the store Of n. J. ERANKLIN & 90. Al psr-
sons are cautioned from purchasing The sarns.
eepAymsnt has bean stoppod,
Suxska. April Z. les. sp7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
OVER H WATER.

Jury Failed to A~gree-rhc Trial
Of Pagan Begun.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENT1NEL.l
DUBLIN, April 25.-The second trial Of
Time.by Kelly, charged with participating
in the Phenix Park murders, was contin-
ued this morning. The Judge spoke most
strongly against the prisoners claims for
an alibi, but the jury, after being ont a
short time, returned and announced that
they were unable to agree on a verdict.
The trial of Michael Pagan, charged
with the murder of Burke, was then begun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

The White Pine News has entsred upon
~ eighteenth volume. II prssentsa stifI
uppof lip against the ssslings and arrows"
I'D GAYS Cherry Greek will YET come out
triumphant. despite the malice and patty
urAnGling d thoss who now hold her de-
tfny q tkeis hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
BORN.

In Eureka. New. April "a. 1853, to the wife Of
Hugh McNamAxa, . daughter.
In Austin, New, April %, 1883, to the wife Of
Melville Curtis, = daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
1919. 1888.
Tx
|MN
@@
GRAND BALL
IN HONOR OF THE
|64thAnniversary
o. o. r..
GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
Bullion ElCanDnGlt No. 10,
Eureka Lodge No. %,
Mountain Lodge No. q,
....AT The.
Eureka Opera House,
Thursday Ev'g,A April 26.
Committee OF Arrangements:
W. j. Smith, r. NJ. Hoffman.
Chaa. Ferraris, M. cslisher.
Chas. For, h. B. Mckee,
@. L. Broy, J.. Schsnlanker.
r. Willis.
Reception Committee:
A. D. Rock, VIM. Doolin,
J.J. Baird, Benz. Curry,
N. Mooser, Thos. Pierce,
i'll. Smith, r. williams
James Oreaser, Samuel Raphel,
P. Knight, Joe Davidson.
Floor Managers:
r. Sadler, Stephen Wallace,
J.. W. Smith, VIM. Levy,
VIM. D. Reimers, Seth Longabaugh.
Floor Director:
VIM. j. Smith.
To be obtained from the Committee Of Ar
~rangements. ap4td
~ No tickets will be sold at the door. No
one will be admitted to the gallery unless they
have Z ticket for the floor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
WANTED

"A housework and assist In the care Of chit
dssn. Apply 81 oxxzuHx o0es. nhal-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
Is Your Blood Pure?

New this is an important Dues
ton, for without pure and whole
some blood there can be no perfect
health, and without good health life
is mere burden and q waste. For
impure blood the best medicine
known 10 SCOVILLE'S SARSAP-
ARILLA OR BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP; may be implicitly
relied on when everything else fails.
Take it in the spring time especially,
for the impure secretions of the
blood incident to that season of the
year and take it at all times for
Cancer, Scrofula, Liver Complaint
weakness, BOils, tumors, sWeilings.
Skin Diseases, Malaria and the tb0n.
SAND ills that come from impure
blood.
Talking about the Liver, we pre-
sumo that ill-temper is more often
caused by disordered liver than
anything else. To insure a cheerful
disposition take this Well-kn0wn
medicine, which will remove the
prime cause, and restore the mind
to its natural equilibrium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
49,
Petroleum-Quiet, 15H.
Chicagol Markets.

Chicago, % Wheat-Higher, regu-
lar, 95H nominally, September; 951s to
e5A October; 9725 to SO November; lOO1S
Corr = Steady, 481I, nominalIy
September, 495S October, 40 Novem-
Der; 4935 year.
Oats-Firmer, 271S September, 277l
Octob 284 November.
Whisky unchanged,
Afternoon.-Flour, steady, common to
choice, spring wheat, 81 to 8. Mime
sofa, 81 to AZ: bakers, AZ to 81; patents
81 to Z. Winter wheat -four, Southern
and Missouri, AZ TO 81; Michigan TO
81.
Wheat Firm. higher, Regular, 95H
September; 9521 to 956 October; No.
spring, 9115; No, 2 red winter 1O2; No.
Corn = Quiet, 1917 cash September;
1873 to 4915 October.
Oats-Fair demand, higher, 27A
cash-September; Is October 28A to 81
November.
Rye-StesdV, 56.
Bsrley-Dull, weak, lower. 81 TO 81.
Pork-LoNe r, 1917 to 1913 cssh, 1015
to SIS September, 523 to t5 October, As to
All November.
Lsrd-Lower, 7.s5 cash-Septem Der;
October, 75S to IS November.
Bulk mests-Fair demand; shoulders
4.60, short ribs 6,O5, short clear 6.35.
Whisky-Unchanged, 16.