davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-28
The Legislature.

A bill passed to continue the Com
mission Of the Referees for two years
longer,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-03-28

AuEpyc Sarsaparilla IS medicine that,
AT En- y during nearly 40 years, In all
parts of the world, has proved It's eff
cacy rs the best blood Alternative known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Suits for Damages.

Marshall A. Seller has fled with the County
Commissioners claim for damages arising from
the fall of bridge in Lawrence township, near
Allison. The accident occurred Sept. "a, and
the bridge carried down into the stream Sellers,
his wagon its load of saw-logs, and his team Of
horses He wants $1,000, charging that the
bridge was decayed, and had been neglected fol
a long time.
Yesterday Mary A. Walter filed her complaint
in the Superior Court against Frank L. and
Augustus W. Ritzinger asking for $50, 900 dam
ages. She states that on Sept. 2 Frank Ritz
niger petitioned the court to direct Samuel w.
Bruce, assignee of Lewis Walter & Son, to bring
suit against her to recover S., 900, which as
signors, Lewis Walter e. Son, he alleged, paid
over to her in order to cheat and defraud
creditors. The complaint was filed on the order
Of the court, and on being called for trial. Nov
"a, was dismissed by the plaintiff Bruce Mrs
Walter charges that the purpose of the suit was
to extort money from her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
CORRUPTING OHIO LEGISLATORS.
Alleged Attempts TO Bride Members to Secul
the Defeat of Hon. john Sherman.

Alleged Attempts to Bride Members to Secure
the Defeat of Hon. john Sherman.
Columbus Special.
There are some startling DEVELOPMENTS here
to-day OF alleged attempts to bride members OF
the Legislature which meets in January and who
were elected last month. That body stands
seventy-tive Republicans to seventy-two Demo
Gratis. The effort is to secure enough Republic
ans to resign or vote for some other candidate
for United States Senator to defeat Senator
Sherman. The Republicans claim to have direct
evidence that there has been an effort to corrupt
two or their members-elect. and possibly more.
Ex Senator Robert L. Reese of Paulding
county, is said to be the agent who is trying to
accomplish the work in behalf of other parties.
He was at GAINESVILLE the other day. Represent
ative-elect Stewart, of Muskingum county,
states that the day he left there he was ap-
preached by a local Democrat and made an offer
OF So, 600 in cash if he would resign and accept
position at his trade of machinst in Illinois.
This was to be $1,000 per year, with two years
pay in advance He refused the offer. Ex-Sena-
tor Fassett, of Young stown and Representative
/ Haley, of Cleveland, were in Cincinnati during
the past week. and report that they were ap-
preached with suggestions that they would bet
ter vote for Judge West, that he was true rep
resentative of the workingmen which they rep
resented. They were wned and dined in a lib
eral manner by persons while in that city from
whom they could not reasonably expect such at
tentlons There is no mistake but a we'll
organized still-hunt is going on in opposition to
Sherman, and the Republicans hear that at
least six of their members can not be counted
unOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & co.
THE CITY In BRIEF,

Burglars went through the residence No. 1873
East Ohio street, last night securing some wear
ing apparel
A young man reported to the police last night
that two highwaymen had relieved him Of 81 in
Military Park.
Turkeys were distributed in the county clerks
office yesterday among the deputies at the ex-
peDse of Clerk McLain.
Larkin Ellis Stone qualified yesterday as the
administrator of Theodore Mitchell Cox He
gave bond in the sum of s., 600.
The County Commissioners yesterday decided
to accept United States prisoners for confne-
rent in the work house at the rate of forty cents
per day
Thomas L. Sullivan has been appointed spe-
eal judge to try in the Circuit Court case in
which Judge Ayers was formerly interested as
attorney.
The trial Of Angelina Thomas. charged with
grand larceny, began in the Criminal Court yes
terday. This is the case of missing diamond
ring said to be due to the prisoners visit to May
hews jewelry store. Nov. 4. Testimony will be
resumed Friday morning.
Owing to the death of the Vice-president, who
warden in ST. Pauls Church. there will be
no Thanksgiving service in that church. The
union service Of the Episcopal congregations
will be held in Grace Church. corner Pennsyl-
vania and St Joseph Streets at 1890 o'clock
Bishop knickerbacker preaching the sermon.
u1@ihiaS0 ASchseS were ISSUED TO Tue following
persons yesterday John II. Groschel and Nellie
A. Fleener, John Lawler and Ollie E. Dries
baugh, John @. Robinson and Carrie H. Berg
man, o. G. Pfaff and Mary A. Alvey, James R.
Osborne and Mary NJ Vance, James Shearer
and Lucy Brooks, John r. Morgan and Laura
Tate Thomas NJ Stewart and Clara A. Smelzer,
Louis Hilman and Amelia johnson, William
Ratcliff and Mary L. Brown, William NJ Mink
uer and Maggie Mann, John S Hardman and
Mary l.. Dunn, Nathaniel l.. West and Anna I.
Lewis, Leslie Sulgrove and Sophia G. Dithmer,
Stewart r. johnson and Hattie May Buell.. Jo-
seph e. Hawkins and Alice e Connolly Oscar
Stacey and Katie Pigg. William 0. Cable and
M. Irene Stephenson, Thomas Laughlin and Lu-
einda Heaton. James K. Barnhiil and Eva Mary
Gunkle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Thanksgiving Services and Notes.

The Methodist churches north of Washington
street will unite in Thanksgiving services q
Central-ayenue Church, Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell
preaching the sermon. The churches south o.
Washington street will meet at Ames Church
and the sermon will bc by Rev j. O. Sergeant
The Presbyterian churches of the city will
unite in Thanksgiving services, at II A. NJ. to
day, at the First Presbyterian Church. TIL.
sermon will be preached by Rev. r. V. Hunter
pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
All the congregations of the Christian Church
of this city and Irvington will unite in th'
Thanksgiving ervice in the Central Church, a
1890 this morning President Everest, of But
Ter University, will deliver the sermon. The
collection will be given to the Home for Friend
less Women. Professor Pearson has arranged
special music for the occasion. The public il
cordially invited to attend.
The delivery room of the public library will b.
closed to-day, but the reading room will be opel
as usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
The Five-Year-OldS Suit of Thomas Wren

Judge Taylor yesterday morning gave an in
termediary decision in the well-known contro-
versy of Thomas Wren against the city. The
last suit in this long pending dispute was filed
in $780, and the citys attorneys demurring to the
complaint on account of insuficency, Judge
Walker held the demurrer to be good Upon
this an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
About q year ago that tribunal sent the case back
for new trial. In one of the after proceedings
Judge Walker instructed City Engineer Sherer
to inspect the work done in Pogues run which is
the cause of dispute, and report if any satisfac-
tory measurement of it could be made By an
error of the plaintiff s attorney the order on the
record was made to appear as one of peremp-
tory character. The city's attorneys called this
in question, and it went to Judge Taylor for de-
csion. He decided. upon the testimony of
Judge Walker, that the order was not a peremp-
tory mandate, and that plaintiff sought to
take advantage Of a technicality. The suit will
now be tried on its merits of complaint and
answer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
The City Beat MIR. Bauer's Claim.

In Judge Howes room. yesterday. the city OBJ
tanned a verdict in the second trial of Charles
Bauers' complaint for damages for injuries
caused by fail on an East South street sidewalk
four years ago. At the first trial A. Fl. Baker
owner of the property AUDITING on the sidewalk
where the accident occurred, was co-defendant
A verdict was then rendered for both defend
ants but the Supreme Court reversed the result
because Judge Howe admitted testimony t.
prove that many others had passed over The
walk and had not fallen. This was because the
plaintiff had introduced testimony to show 9th
ers had fallen in the same place. A few weeks
ago the case was dismissed as to Baker anG
tried only as to the city. Bauer claimed the
sidewalk was defective but the city proved thai
his fall came from slipping on the icy boards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Amusement Matters.


"a Tin Soldier the new musical comedy
written by Mr. Charles Ell. Hoyt, who is the au-
thor of Bunch of Keys Rag Baby" "Parlor
Match and other successes, will be seen for the
first time in indianapolis at the THANKSGIVING
matinee at the Grand this afternoon, again to-
night, and during the remainder of
the week usual The modest an
nouncement of the character of the play
is made by Mr.. Hoyt in these words ga Tin
Soldier may possibly satirize the methods Of
plumbers and the inventive craze, and at the
same time illustrate the everyday events Of
domestic life. 1t is collection of incidents,
with musical Interruptions put one after another,
by Charles FL. Hoyt. 1t is called "A Tin Soldier
because somebody else has used the title The
IJibbernainosay,' and it is announced as musical
ETC., so as to give everybody chance to exer-
else his own taste and fancy in describing it.
There are three acts, the author believing that
the audience is entitled to two chances to rest
and wonder what they have seen. "A Tin Sol
der makes no attempt to teach moral. The
author has simply thrown his energies into an
effort to avoid the immoral, and if he has sue
ceeded ne feels that he has done mighty we'll
for these times"
the remainder OF the week is the farcical comedy
of the Two Johns" which comes heralded as
one Of the funniest shows before the public. 1t
was seen here last season. and was we'll received.
The engagement opens with matinee this
afternoon, and will continue until Saturday
night with the regular Saturday matinee.
''Nobody's Claim" is drawing large audiences
to the Museum. 1t will run the remainder Of
the week.
San Adamless Eden" draws heavily at the
Zoo Theater. and the female orchestra makes a
hit Special Thanksgiving matinee to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
The Board of Aldermen,

The Board of Aldermen met last evening, il
special session, all the members, except Mr.
Cobb being present.
Mr.. Bernhamer introduced resolution regard
ing the death of Vice president Hendricks ant
providing for special session of the Council
and Board of Aldermen to be held upon the cal
of the mayor and the president of the board, a
which meeting proper action will be taken as te
what is necessary in the matter to express Their
sorrow at the loss of this distinguished citizen
Tho resolution was unanimously adopted anc
without transacting any further business. as &
mark of respect to the dead, the board ad
iourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
THE NEW YORK.S20RE,
ESTABLISHED 1851
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT

We have received very large and complete lines of
Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,
which Offering at very low prices We quote a
few of many very choice styles
CHILDREN'S Observation-Disclosures and
stitched with printed embroidered and scolloped
borders.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS - Hem-stitched in
plain, also embroidered and scolloped borders in
colors. The styles entirely and very pretty.
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS-He mned aud hem
itched with printed and woven borders in colors.
kany of the styles are this season.
LADIES AND GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS put
mp half dozen in fancy boxes and sold by the box.
They in several qualities and styles and very suit
able for gifts.
INITIAL TANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES AND
GENTS-We have received our third lot of the hem
stitched unlaundered Handkerchief They are hand.
embroidered initials, and selling the ladies' at
10 cents and the gents at % cents. They bar
gain.
SILK HANDKERCTIIEFS--We have opened over
hundred dozen in variety of styles and choice
coors. Our plain white hem-stitch for ernbroidering
very nice in style and quality.
SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS-At our
Handkerchief counter will be found nice assortment
of Mufiers from As cents to So.
EFP'Customers are buying for Christmas gifts,
and thereby getting the choice styles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
The NTnnnerchor Fair.

It is the intention of the management of the
Mannerchor fair to make the display and the
Entertainment interesting and attractive enough
for the visitors to pass few pleasant hours even
ii it is not their intention to buy any of the
goods exhibited. There will be sufficient ct
fractions for an evenings entertainment The
principal prize which is to be CHANGED off at the
fair will be fine walnut table, with Turkish
cover, and genuine Seyres dinner SET The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
A Word in Behalf of Logan.

Boston Transcript.
1t is said that female clerk has been dis
charged from the United StatesPatent Office for
no other reason than because she kept photo
graph of John A. Logan about her desk. We
have understood that Black Jack was not q
model of manly beauty, but are hardly will
ing to believe that his features are so excessively
ugly that ali the powers and resources of the
government should be called in to hide his pict-
urel from the eyes of women, children and other
timid folk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
JOURNAL. &c.

Why, Ilearn that it is no extraordinary thing at
all, when bill comes in for milady's bonnet or
dress, for the pater familias to tear around at
white heat and order the shopkeeper never to
trust his folks again. 1t would not be surprising
|. if low and vulgar people did this but bless YOU
! it is in the upper ten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

been exhibited at the show window of Albert
Calls store. The ladies' committee of arrange
ments will hold another meeting this afternoon,
and on Saturday the decoration of the hall will
be begun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Prohibition Prospects in New York.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
One of the lessons of the New York election is
that the Prohibition party need not expect to
carry that State for some time to come The
man who received the largest vote was Freder
lex Cook, the brewer, and next to him came
O'Brien, whose opponent was a well-known tenn
perance man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
The Dawsons in Jail,

Mrs Kate Dawson and her step-son, Oscar
were brought from the work house, yesterday.
to the county Jail to await the result of their tra
sor adultery on appeal, in the Criminal Court
A charge of incest was filed against them in the
mayors court yesterday, and viii be tried to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

We are agents for the celebrated Warren
Sporting and Snapshot Powders. Hunters who
have used the snapshot can appreciate it's supe-
rority over other powders The price being
much less than any other of same quality makes
1t very desirable and in good demand. If your
merchant can't supply you send to US for prices
HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Not To Be Trusted.
Lafayette Come

Lafayette Comet.
A business man of my acquaintance told me a
very surprising thing the other day 1t was
that dozen of gentlemen in Lafayette 60 to mer-
chants and tell them not to trust their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Detroit.
Detroit.

Detroit. Detroit,
All correspondence addressed to John Kay
will have prompt attention. Remember, goods
sent on approval, and all express charges
prepaid RoEHM 81 WRIGHT
Wholesale and Retail jewelers., Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
THE CHARITY SOCIETY.
Programme of Exercises for the Public Meet.
ing on Sunday Night.

The following is the programme of exercises
for the annual public meeting of the Indanapo-
lis Benevolent Society, to be held at English's
Opera-house on Sunday evening, Nov. 20, be-
ginning at half past o'clock:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

Very handsome, moderate priced side boards
ut King & Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
AYRES'
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTM'T

We sell splendid All-wool Cash
mere, 40 inches wide, at 80 cents,
which would be cheap at Is cents.
We give you an All-wool Plaid,
l. inches wide, at 80 cents that is
worth double.
In rich Novelties and Combina-
lions, stylish Homespuns, Bourettes
and Boucles our stock is exception
ally we'll supplied.
Our prices are never higher and
most always lower than is usually
named on the same goods.
Come and see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

l. Music
3. Prayer.
3. Readings.
a. INSTRUMENTATION. BENJAMIN Harrison.
D. Address-"Value of Systematic Effort in Char
ity," w. A. johnson, Cincinnati.
6. Music
z. Address-'The Results of Free kindergarten
Work" Mrs. Lois G. Huford
8. Address-Rev. Myron w. Reed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
To Sportinr Men:

Boys fur and plush caps at Bambergers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Personal AND SOCIETY,

IAN matters connected with this department should
be addressed to MRS. ROSE BAILEY, care of the
Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Part II.

8. Music.
10. Address-''Ihe Results of Flower hfssio,
Work" Mrs. Hannah G. Chapman.
IL: THE Indianapolis Orphan Asylum" E. 3
Martndale.
IL. Music.
ID. Beneiiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
PRICES AVID FEATURES OF THE MARKETS.

The fleet of mackerel smacks that ply be-
tween the fishing grounds of Barnegat and the foot Of
eekmans have brought here within tho last two weeks
about 80 600 900 mackere The Oldest marketmen eau
not remember any such continued supply OF these fish,
A smack load is about 100000 fab. What cannot be
eOld are thrown overheard fresker fish come In The
leaves them small profit for fishing outfit embraces
sixteen The glut OF mackere has also Deon disas
trous TO the Establishing, and the Hudson River roo
ehad bring In Fulton Market 40 cents each while the
Connecticut River be had for 90 cents THESE
prices do not prevail all the city, however for up
town In the retail markets exorbitant figures rule. Up
town. Connecticut River shad cost 81 20 and North
% cents Long Island brook trout are worth
as cents Fish OF all kinds arc cheap
Sucking pigs weighing ten pounds each cost 81 30
aud Dreaded ready fer broDg worth go cents pair
Epicnres prefer the foro feet being the tendereSt
Extra large sweetbreads sell for 50 dozen. Uptown
they cost 81 Calves feet and calves brains sell up
town at 10 cents each, while calls head costs 90 cents
and hasets weighing from four TO six pounds go cens
ffles OF milk veal sell for rs cents pound loins 20
cents chops % cents outlets, 25cents. and shoulders
IL cents. Rib roasts OF beef are worth ~ cents a
pound slroin roasts 20 cents pOrterhouse steak 70
cents. and eorned beef rump, 10 cents:
In the Broadway fruit stores this week hothOnse
peaches could be had for SO and 81 dozen dollhouse
strawberries ~ qnart, while Southern berries are
only 40 cents California cherries bring 70 cents a
pound. and black Hamburg grapes So 90 Havana
pineapples sell for rs and 40 cents each and
as cents and 81 q box. Five-pound pals of ounce,
peach or plum preserves worth So cents currant
dunce pineapple Jellies so cents pail, and black
berry or raspberry jam 80 cents pail pail Of apple
butter worth IS cents and peach ounce butter rs
cents. 49,
The best Western creamery butter brings 80 cents
ROund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
p waiIoI. 81 chicago stcers llao No. At IS 7s 10 do

wsxel ss Chicago Steers 1880 70. at IS rs, ls do
b. Z e % % ac as Is at g
l2ts r. at $3.50 Y DO III D.. &C s. e do Egg D.
att 40; 3Cows 973 d. at &c.
a, "a y Psnnyvsnia sta6Ieted Steers s5e
isls d. at 81 % DO 1907 D. at 50 l6 do 26e b, at
- 40 DO l,l22 D. at So Cos 10 do D. 32 ID, at 81 52
ALyEs.Receipts were $40 head-lS5 Mt 6)th-st; and
a for state veas with best Jerseys selling to
Dressed Calves in fair demand carly in the day at ycster
buyers ewn figures
saes-Dlenbsck & Dewey: OF veals 145 10, at 5ci %
Hsenbeck Davis: "a veais 1iS h. at 4Ssc; 20 do $50
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Rscepts were l2Ia cars OF 2.490
Market Total for days 256Ss head against IS 045 head
fer the time last week Trade duh demand limited
for sheep Sales Of clipped stock "a 55as4 80
Woolled do at Tao.
Spring Lambs continued good demand s58s7 %
for Comm 10 Prime stock Including l02 Maryands sold at
sales Newton elet 2Go Clipped indiana sheep. 10
ID. at 81 80.
LIE sader Co.: 2sl Clipped Indiana Sheep, 7e n. at
j. N Pidcock, AZ Clipped Ohio sheep 80 ID, at 81 70;
80 do IS TO- at 81 co. Az do SO h at 81 %; 70 Mary land
Ewes l0o ID. at 6cj 1o2 Maryland Spring LAMBS ut So
Judd Buckingham 400 Clipped Ohio sheep. So u. at
P. 8. Case: Is Jersey Lambs at 81 per head Ewes.
Halienbeck Davis 40 Clipped Yearings 10 ID. at &c;
81 Unshorn do, 70 ID. at 7l4c.
HoGs-Receipts were i cars OF 79s head making the
total for six 49, 64 head aainst 30S4b head for the
time last week. The market Is hrm and nominally
County Dressed firm and higher for light weights Medium
6db!ac Light 7G7 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE May s-Cotton steady Middlnr 1880. Flour
f ezra h9s1DS ssi2s 1H E Es% s
50 75 do Extra 81 o09sl 25 d. Rio Bsa9Gs
e %1%y
%S 81 sq q PS J SS
White eSsOS DO yellow SS% %s Is western
g SS%Ss S % rRss and 30 M f1s
steady and Inactive Ness PORK sl3 20 eeSe,Dt,-Fogr'
1000 BUSH; RYE. 500 bush shlpments.ooWhsat - -
BOSTON. May s-Four dull Western superane SO %
g 81 Paea Snsr RaE roH
steamer Yellow S9c steamer Mixed 9sc No w Grade %
shorts aud dlings stealy Provisions steady Butter
Tssn CfeS ZOO bis Corn
oats Ia 600 bush; shorts 10000 bushi Barley. - bush
g. Nancy Msy 81 s ' wheat na iiSad 10
81 07 receipts 1000 shiDnens 200 bush Corn hr%sri
S Sss s .,ssd p; 81 a' SH
strong and steady SnSnGsrs n = 3 a
steady Common and Light So 1874 s I'd p .s5
menIs. .2O9 head
Nay sgo dull and %n.s e "a eaGlse
Winter whSa soT, ~ So Paents 81 Is
Low Grades 50 ass 90 Rye Flour 81 79SsS s5 barrels
wssaS @ :, s sHu June Closing a. S0c july
ss5,Sg es,na 90 y RSd No Red 81
Gsac. Closing at Ssc. June i79l9asc- closing AZ 471o
ranged Cash g ast 1c May "a "a 'c closing at "a
Hariey-No,2 GIa6jc Pork frDer Cash. sl 20 dsl %;
Nav gil 2OdSil 20 closing at 81 20 June ST 70 q
OF sll 30 Lard quiet saes ranged cash 80 s0Sso ~
MAY sO8sG s2 closing az - 81 June 80 81 29so %
MISREPRESENTATION - 85asi 40' short RIB. s570S
5 75l shor. Clear SO 1895 90 Recopts1Fonr ~ coo
bbls Wheat $1,000 bush corn $1,000 o push h 0ats
Piour az 900 bbisa Wheat 2kl,0O0 Oush Corn 992 00c
buah oats Dnsh. aye. 1000 bush; Barley oOOJ
bush.
DETROIT May s-wheat weak No White 81 O3 bid. cash
May 81 O3L: Juno 81 OilE July 81 O5'ii No Red Cash