davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

Is your hair turning gray and
gradually falling out? Halls Hair
Remover will restore it to its original
color, and stimulate the follicles to
produce a new and luxuriant groth.
1t also cleanses the scalp, eradicates
dandruff, and is a most agreeable
and harmless dressing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11
Sioux City, lows

Beggs' prices lead them all. Just
look them over.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

Take Ayerf Sassaparilla in the
spring Of the year to purity the
blood, inyigorate tho system, excite
the liver to action, and restore ~
healthy tone and rigor of he Mho3
|physical mechaniArn:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

These are prices for cash or
mighty short time. No long time
sales. FREEMAN Bros.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

Alison BovEE, Auctioneer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11
local Matters.

Mud is plenty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-03-11

A nice kcg Of syrup for
An extra Il
The best 4 &
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

Last evening the Around the World
10 L ghty Days" theatrical company, espec-
Ia!ly the "dear sweet girls" had gay time
At the "caie waiting room previous to their
departure tor Cincinnati.
Among the jokes which they 80 hugely
enj 1yed was one on the youHger Kiralfy, and
it was n good one. This Krralfy has bud
OF wee baby, which he had lef, in care of
his wife aud the ladies Of the troupe, while
he amused himself at game OF billiards in
the Arcade billiard rooms. The girls took
the little toddle boldly into the billiard
room and put it down on the table
where it crawled about ia high glee after the
ivory balls, while laughing crew OF ballet
girls. about eight 10 uu nber, enjoyed Kirsliy 3
confusion us they peered through the glass
door at him. He begged for little longer
time, but the girls were really stony hearted
and refused to take the kid away. The last
seen OF young Kiraliy he was carrying that
baby about the depot, and wishing tia, he had
never been born.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

hundred thousand words in the English
language, and man shout know n small
o' of them when he attempts to express a
simple notion like that
Slang, and indeed most of the com non
puerility OF utterance, such rs the above.
quoted, comes larg .Iy from no, being on
easy speaking terms with ones own
mother tongue. When mind has
become TOO utterly utter to show itself
with its limited verbal wardr Jbo, it haunts
in such decorative su flowers of speech as
"the infinite goNet res and the like
kitchen-garden bouquets of phraseology.
II a person is moved to say something
and lacks the appropriate words to say il,
with, it were better to wait till he can get
terms that will h,ld it than to gush in \
sloppy gabble that the hearer or reader
has to turn a back.summersault over his
own intellect to catch the meaning Of
Ihere are words enough in Webster's Tn.
abridged to supply all mans wants and
last his lifetime. No need at this late day
to invent anv, and no need to disgrace the
old and respectable ones By loading them
with unwonted burdens and putting them
to base employments
1t may be true, as NJ. Whitman says in
his glorifca,ion Of this "lawless germinal
element" that many OF the oldest and
solid-st words we use were originally gen.
Grated from the daring and license of
slang" but we do not Il ink he proves it
by instsncin1 the word right as originally
meaning straight and the word mrong as
meaning crooked for these words have
the same meanings yet A righ, thing is
a straight thing, and wrong thing is
crooked.
In fact, these and the like illustrations
of his prove that he misconceives the
signitiCaton OF the word slang. Slang
does not apply to new words invented
in the beginnings of language to express
thou ghts that there were no Uli words ad-
equate to express. Slang is those word,
and phrases which are, MS it were, sIuug
into language alter it is fully formed and
polished and which are not needed in 1t
except by persons rich in imagination and
poor in vocabulary, of whom Walt Whit
man is an exalted type, aud, as one might
say, an Infinite go-bct re
p Sit has doubtless been remarked
that the edIior Of the SUNDAY GLoBE. RE
PUBLIC never'indulses in slang
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

Old Mr. Walt Whitman, who was born a
poet but was spoiled in the breeding, has
gwen one key to the mystery OF his repu-
taton in short piece Of prose contrib
uted to the November North-American
Review. under the title Of Slang in Amer
ica' As Walter 1--WE mean no offense in
calling him by his decent bap'ismal name
Wster) Whitman is the Vrea, royal Amer
ican Sianger--se to slang it,--he ought
to be readable on the subjec, he here writes
Of
Walter is readable. He is always so,
whether in poetry or in prose--in fact the
reader never knows right certainly which
Walter is in; and in fact the reader never
cares much which.
You have been in the woods on breezy
day in summer and heard the wind sound
in the leaves like the sea- Mr.. Whitman's
what he calls poetry is not the sea
1t is wind 1t comes from nowhere and
goes back there, yet you surprise yourself
stopping every now and then to listen If
this is not really the fsr-awsy laundering
swash of ocean pillows, after all.
A stranger in those woods might natu-
rally deceive himself with the sound He
might suppose that, by pushing on q mile
or SO through the tangle underground,
cIambering over old logs, and climbing a
fence. he would come right plump upon
the bluff seashore. But he wouldn't. He
might wander all day through Whitman
wilderness Of slang and superIatives
scrambhng up briery paths and plunging
down to founder through the mud OF b pgs,
ani yet, at the set OF the sun what he
heard as the surge OF the great waters on
the beach would still be no'hing but wind
in the treetops
This explains why it is that foreigners,
who are new to Mr.. Whitman picturesque
and ejaculatory exposure OF himself in an
alleged American language, admire him so
much more than his tellowcountryme do
Many clever Euglishmen regard him as
the one great American poet. They re-
Ceive his wild debauch Of our common
speech and Of all poetic forms as fresh
revelation OF genius.
But we Americans are so familiar with
Walt Whtmsn's kind Of expressiyeness-
the kind we hear so commonly among our
people with big stock OF brains and
small store Of words-that we only laugh
at the high pressure OF Imagination it
brings to bear on the square inch Of die
tionary. Bnt We do not think OF it as
poetry.
When, for example, a man speaks as
Mr. Whitman does in this Review article,
Of the infinite go-before of the present, we
know what ails him He needs dictionary
in heroic doses. There are more than a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
The Rhetorical Roar.

When q writer is too conscious Of his
rhetoric and is looking forward with a
headlight in order to roll up to his period
with fine roar, he is liable to perpetrate G
things like this from the St Paul Pioneer
Press
at did no, need the triumph Of the repub-
lcan ticket In Ohio to prove that the people
OF that state are fully conscious Of the value
as q statesman OF Senator Sherman"
To be sure, the P..P. writer did not
mean "a statesman Of Senator sherman "
Neither did he look upon "value as a
statesman, for value is not man at
all But he was contemplating Sherman
As a statesman; and he should have said
conscious OF the value Of Senator Sher-
man as statesman The sentence would
not have ended with quite so rotuud a
sound, but it would have brought up with
n better sense Sound is good in Ian
guage, but sound sense is always souuder
And, drawing his tall figure up to bis
full hight, he said ~ This description OF
the tragic posturing OF hero in the act of
mighty utteraace has made many a reader
hate the million writers of it. 1t has re
PEELED many one from novels altogether; ;
tor whoever has INDUCED ever SO lt'le in
that sort of literature knows that he shall
find very long and most impressive dude
drawing his tall figure up to it's full
hight all along about every tenth page Of
the story Every time the chief bandit
stands up straight to say something from
the base of his lnrgs he draws his tall
figure up tc It's full night" All noveIsts
and story-t-llers from the highest to the
lowest, put their grand FLOWS to perpen-
diculAr in precisely that language
drawing his tall figure up to its full
hight Can any fair man mention rea-
son why the initiative emptiers Of this
sickeuing hogwash should not be cut Of
from the earth2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
Adam Richmond AT B,.ck,,

The great favorite, Adah Richmond, with
her popular comedy company, appears a,
Blacks, Friday and Saturday evenings OF THE
week. OF the troupe. the ST. Louis Republi-
can has the following to say:
The Adah Richm md Burlesque Compsny
appeared at Pope's last nigh, to q fair aud
ience and gave an even, interesting perform.
ance. Spectacular Dialogue ia never worthy
OF much attention, and the dialogue of Tine
Sleeping Beauty" is neither better nor worse
than that Of the average spectacle. The
singing il incidentally good, particularly tn.
qusrtette, Read the Answer 10 the Stars"
which received siI encores last night. Tn.
best features o. this company are
its ballet, marches and iis Zouave
drills, both serving to display comely faces
and figures in an adm rable manner Mss
Adsh RIchm mond, ,unlike the average burlesaue
10 good reader and a TAR singer, and 10
tls spectacle she appears TO aivantag-.
Harry Cottrelrs lrsl song should "
omitted. Gustsve Frsnkel. a. the King Of
Nolaud, aud Wu. B C-hill, a. Lord Fscto-
rum, were sufficiently humorous for the pur-
pose desired, and Miss L tie White deserves
mention tor pretty dance ia the last act.
The finale, discloaing Mrs Richmond as the
statue Liberty EplIghtening the world" i.
Il pleasant bit Of scenic II ct, which gained II
round OF applause last night
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
Tho Two-DollaT Racket.

Last evening stranger stepped into the
Arcade hve-cent store and asked fpr change
Tor tSo-tollsr bill. The young lady OF
whom he requested the change stepped back
to Mr.. Ashbaugh and handed the bill to him
TO chsnEe The stranger followed her, and
when Ashbau2h banded him one dollar in
silver and the balance in small change, the
fellow asked tor smaller change for the dollar.
This was produced, but the stranger changed
his mind , and pushed back the two dollars
in small change and asked for a two dollar bill
10 place Of 1t, retaining the one dollar But the
game did not work with NJ. Ashbsugh, and
the would-be sharper grabbed his two dollars
and I'D. Ohcer Woods, the Arcade police
man, was notified, but it was too late, the
sharper had fed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
Mr.. EIifritI SelIa Out.

B o. EIiiritz, vice president and superin-
tendent of the Globe Printing Company, yes-
erdHy disposed OF his stock, and retlres from
the business. Mr.. ElIIritz has been in the
printing business in this city tor the past
thirty-three years, and has well esrned u rest.
The stock was absorbed by the Winters tam.
lily, principally by r. P Winters, who be-
comes the vice president aud superntend-
ent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

~ urTER-A Country, l5c.
EGGS lsc
LARD Country, nc; poctcrs' refined, 6tt
FLOUR 81 30 to s. - per barrel.
MEATS ountry hams, &c shoulders
7c; bacon. 7c
POULTRY Chickens, 81 80; spring o. CO.
HONEN N-l6c.
NrpLEI Common cooking, q 80; eating and
fancy toe2 7Sp"r brreL
SWEET POTATOEs-Jerseys, per barrel.
~ o. Baltimore, 81 To-
CABBAGE IL me. rown, 75c per barrel.
OSlONS-Per bushel. bOc
so i'ASHES-
CELERY Per bunch. C2 iu) SOC
OYSTERS 81 Is per gallon.
CR\NBsRRlES Bell Il Chevy, per bar el
s0 w. per bu-hel 81 70
GRAIN.
Corrected daily by Hamilton 4 Brooks.
wHEAT-s7c, according to quality.
NEW C,lRN-SOc.
OATS-Wnite sc.
RlE-5Oc.
BUTCHERS STOCK.
Corrected daily by Luuty's Sons
Fat cows, 3 to SIC; butchers steers, <to &c.
shipping cattle, to sc: hogs, $J25 to 81 30
calves, AZ to &c.
TRIMMED HIDES
Green, No. &c; sre an, NJ. 2, Sc; cured. NJ. l..
Sc cured, No z &c; steers, No. /, Tc: steers No
2, &c; calf &c; kip. 10.
Corrected daily by slack & Sons
Washed, IN. dium Lsc. washed, fine, q to 2sc.
washed, coarse, 25c; medium, Is to 2Dc. un.
washed fine, Il 10 lsc; unwashed, coarse, 10 To
lsc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

The gentleman, official, professional, or
other, who deliberately withholds from one
newspaper any legitimate public inf r.
nation in his possession in order to give IT
to some other newspaper first, is likely to
put himself in the tore-and-a aft attitude OF
little pennvroysl bull between two op.
positely approaching trains on q railroad
He lays himself liable to be teiescoped
fron,wise and .ternforemostly The GLOBE
RsPUBIIc thinks of several ways in which
such Il gentleman's dienifed serenity
might be interrupted with mild csutery or
gentle surgery
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
Never Open Your Mouth

except to put something to eat into il, is an
excellent motto for the gossip and the sufferer
from catarrh. But while the gossip is practi-
cally incurable, there is no excuse fJr nyone's
suffering longer from cstsrrh DR.. Sages
Cstsrrh Remedy Is an untaiiiUg cure for tha,
offensive disease II heals the diseased mem
brane, aud removes the dull aud depressed
sensations which always attend cstarrh A
short trial cf his valuable preparation will
make the sufferer fell like a new being.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
New York Market


=, -, , =, NkW 1ORT, Oct. u.
FLDUK-Dull.
WhEAr-Dull, No 2 sprtng s3c: ungraded
red s!as'c, No red a3i.c. no. 2 red 95l.c;
feb,usr> s'14c aiost: No. white Slc; un.
gr .dsd while ssc.
CORS-Higher; closed s'taiy; unyrsded q,
b3tsci No. 2 d +5'4c. c. T. sndL T., Buffalo; No.
white 5l1,c; elevator, SEA Sl,c sfoAt; new
mixed i5I
OATS Higher and moders'elc active, mixed
western S', &c whit, d., Aa3st.c.
SUGAR --tetdy and quiet; r-hned s'sa'y: c
bi4ci extra & b'.H5hc; White extra c 5a.c; vel
ad b4c; cut 10 i amt crushed I.s7I.; po. .
'ere 634a7c c b-s 61ss7c
CE steady and ia rIS nCtive
IALLDW W akerga iaj l-IG..
EGGS fIrm ,nd in fHir inquiry
foRk st sdy and IN mOu.rate demand
mes, S. FOtlO ".
LARD Lower and dull; city steam ST. TO-
BtTftR-In firm de nsnd fair sal8
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

ThoJ W Hanev. Methodist reverend,
Who came hithrr all the way from lilnoi.
to make our prohibiuonis's take to the
woods between the democratic road to
hell' and the republican road to damna.
tion" Quotations from Haney) having
been demotcd from charge to a circuit,
can now do his amiable swearing in one
pulpit and his righteous fOrswearng in
another. A little circuit is not quite as
good for this purpose as two states but We
trust tia, llaney may manage it to his
satisfaction
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
INDICTED INS StTEN CASES
The Grand Jury Comes Down on Ed. q
ker-hner, the Alleged ForKer Hard

The Grand Jury Comes Down on Ed. o
k.rshner. the Alleged Forgsr, Hard.
Edward o. Kershner, who was arrested a
D-troit several monih' sg1 by Detective
,hu T. n iris, and brought back here to 40
swer to the charge of forgery, WAS ind cited 10
seven ditfe -ent cases by tie grad jurv.
which adj urned yesterday sferooon. 10
each case kershner is Gagged ii h f,rgiag
the names Of Henry II nike and Martin K.
Walters to prom-sory note The
dates and amonnts are given a. follows.
Nov. %, 1883 5000; Hsrch 2G,
1854 500; Arril 9, 1884, t22j;
April 10 1884 300; April ls 1884 t55:
Nay II 1854 800 IN! MAY 2s. 1854 800
The total amount OF h f rse-Ies charged ~
$3.50. When kershnsr was brought back
from De roit he was arraigned on FIVE differ
ent charges OF forgery 10 magisrrares 5
court and was bauni over TO the Com m m
Pleas court in each Use b ii wal promptly
furnished, aud kershner speedily obtained hi
liberty. He returned TO Detroit, where he is
said TO have been doing well at the time of
his arrest, but came back to
Springfield week or 40 ego the bail
already given being considered insult lent.
the sheriff was instructed to bring the accused
10 again, and kershner WAS yesterday lodged
in the county jail. Judge White fixed his
bail at 81 400.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

The man held tor the horrible murder OF
Prellsr in ST. Louis Was identified by his
father, who has just arrived from England
~ Hugh NJ. Brooks. The father has no
dosbt that the son was insane; and the
.oss criminal lawyers of the country will
doe BLESS be hired to demonstrate it to an
emotional mob Of twelve picked (-up) men.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

The arrest Of Mr. Julius Dexter in Gin.
einnat Tor perjury is a proceeding on the
part OF the desperate Sodom-snd-Gomor-
rah gang Of that city which seasons the
sublimity of their impud nee with a spice
Of humor, Julius is treasurer Of the fund
being raised Tor the Committee of One
Hundred, and he contributed $500 to II
himself He was mad, and be swore to
something Mr.. Dexter never swears at
anything; but when he swears 10 a thing,
his frllow-citizens, whether democr ltic or
republican, would as soon think Of ques.
tioning it as they would OF doubling the
southward tendency OF the Ohio river
Here is where the laugh comes in on his
arrest But it will be costly fun for the
gang that instigated the prosecution Mr.
Dexter is the liveliest man on a trail of
villsny that there is in the state Of Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
The signs are that the rink will have

The signs are that the rink will have
soon to give place to some new wrinkle
so.s new corrugation on the face Of things
The Tinktuns are sort OF connipton-fts
Of public enthusiasm. and could not have
bees expected TO Isst After some time,
before many winters, there will not be a
current young man or current young
woman on wheels anywhere in the United
Sta.es-or in the united state, whereinto
they are all now ska'e-skate-skating.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

The story that Mr. Depew tells about a
conversation with General Grant in 1865
should have been told befJre Grants
death There ought to be a gres, deal of
confirmation Of this story before it is
made history against Andrew johnson
who has already suffered enough from fc-
ton, as well as from fact
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

The general assembly is republican on
joiat ballet, and there need be no doub,
that its first important business will be the
reelection of John sherman to the sena.e
No republican member OF either house
would dream Of voting otherwise though
he were set upon by 800 600 night
mare from Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

There is nothing more dtsbolical in in
decency than To condole with mother
over her dead child by way of scandalizil g
her absent and erring husband. This sort
OF bsrbsrism crept into print yesterday in
correspondence from Lebanon to the Com
nsrcial Gazette about the Holbrook trans
action
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

There is a strkingly well written essay
on Style and the Monument" (meaning
Grants in New York; in the last North
American. The writer (no name) comes
to the conclusion that ''the grandest posi-
bic monument for General Grant is a
round Roman tomb of noble dimension.
treated as TO lis details in Romanesdue
style When New York has settled the
style, her millionsires will SEND a commit.
te' Of leading citizens 10 Washington to
lobby bill through congress to settle the
bll
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

NHIJATO, OCT ..
CaTTLE-peceipts, 2UO, AMI nomtpslly
ssady shpping steers g. sOa!l So; otoc. Q r,
and feeder s. 'Ua} IS, COWS, ',uls and mixed
81 tOaS 70, hiUu.h Texas cattle slow at 81 50s
8 ~ We tern rangers slow; natives and half.
breed, s. 40
HOGS csipts 2D,OOl; shipments, 500,
and eady: rDugl and mix 81 3Oa3 S.; psck
ing aud shippiug, s, S., 10; light weights,
- 4+3 81, ships, G 5Is2 70
SHEEP Receipts I,GG, and slow; natives
u I64S ~; western, 81 IN 10; lambs 81 75a2 5O
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

There seems to be an invisible sort OF
umbilcal cord between the Times Star and
the Enquirer (bo'h dsiIy in Cinciunati),
and the firm handed surgeon OF the Com
nereisl Gazette is visibIy slsshing at it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

One would think that men fit to be
nominated for the legislature would rather
shrink from receiving certificates of cleo
tion on the Insignificant little pluralites
figured out of the shocking totals of fraud
in Hamilton county
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

Cleveland appears to be dong the best
he knows how, and he seems to be learning
hov, as he grsduslly becomes acquainted
with the country and sees how much big
ger it is than his big desk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

The whole state keeps on listening for
something to drop from the Columbus
forgery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

We have not met rod old virtuous
democrat anywhere who WAS not glad that
the Cincinnati gang failed to capture the
state
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

IL looks less as If John X Mclean
would be successor to John Sherman than
il did last Sunday
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
New York Money MArksa

Money easy at l%s3 per cent,
Prime merHantile paper lao per mt
F'reign exchange quiet at s. sS'> for n
d,ys snd s5i. for demand.
government bon s-Dull and strong
state b pnds Active and frm.
Ra'lr Dad bonds-MarRet was enormous ir
trading.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

MOLAsSEs-Quie' and nominal.
X E-Stesdy and In moderate demand.
HAMI-sI,c
CUT MEAL quiet and firm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

We grieve to announce that our Cincin.
natl is q bad, bad town.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25
Chicago Market.

,,,,,,, HltAGO, oCt. ~
FLOUR Qu'et and unch nge t.
WttAI -Op, ned Strdy. but feeling soon Re
came weak and The IKE, fell II p 20 from
outs d. tx res. c'osn. 80 u der ye.terday
pCio9,r 'il.aNii e., c"seH a si.c. November
Hi'7 .S'4c; December 80 -sSGi. May %, No 2
sprtug 81 -a>i e, NJ. 2r aOC
DRN q Jet AID ste DIV frr October but
November and yea declined l.ai,,; cash ~ "A
II4C oc'ube' iiL.c Nrv mber {gl4 &C. year ~ .c
OATS q lie. snd a shad, easier. ash 4,
or'4m ltsc. Nov mher 5isc, May 2y}sr.
ltGk-C Irt ate &c.
BAhLti Si-R IS at a. l6la.
FLAX SEED Easy at Il
PORK ftirlN active, ialnr lower: Cash s. 25
a. 80. November aal.s - closet a. s. 2Oas q q:
Dec .Whcr, S. a. ~: c.s.d at s. 25as q "a:
January 81 o. I2as l ,; closed At 81 o., 10
LARD out and IL changed cash s7IS
November, s. sia5 So: u c-Inber, g. 49, "a
o ~, j., u.ry 3 y L9H5 o.
BOXED WHAT'S q let ard seady; DIR,
Salted shoulder, 81 iOs3 51 short RIB 81 ga
o, s'nrt c ear s. %
WHl~kI Higher: u 8 '3.
BtTIER-fir.n and unchanged
tGG '-firm at lsaisLyc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-25

nor RENT 3 rO ms, centrally loc ,'d with all
r Rcvommoda'' newy pap rel rents
cheap. Call No. 10 Washington at and Dcss"oh
ave. ~