davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
AN OPEN LETTER FROM DETROIT.
All Afflicted with Asthma and Catarrh:

After many years of extreme suf-
fering with these diseases they were
pronounced incurable by the best
physicians, and that | could not live
six months longer in that condition.
| called and tried your Smoke Ball.
I have used it four weeks. My
cough has almost ceased. [ sleep
well of nights. My appetite is good;
have gained 16A pounds. l wish
that you could have seen my condi-
ton before using this Carbolic
Smoke Ball and now. 1t has saved
my life, and | cannot say too much
for it. Respectfully,
CAPT. THos. d. ALLEN,
80 Perry street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Verdict for q Wronged Husband.

For a week Judge Taylor, before whd At was
tried, has been FESTIVE under the disgusting de-
tails of suit for damages growing out of the
alienation Of wife's affection. The husband,
Peter j. Sunderland, complained to this effect
against Joseph Hickey, and wanted S.. 900 dam
ages. Each side pursued its object with per-
sstency that brought out shocking state of
immortality. The jury retired evening before
last and yesterday morning gave the plaintiff a
verdict for So, 600. Preceding this suit Hickey
was arrested Oct. 4. this year, on the charge
that gave support to the husbands demand for
damages A few days before this occurrence he
transferred the most of his property to his chill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
A Counterfeiter in Custody.

William Williams, arrested near Anderson on
Sunday night, for counterfeiting, had his pre-
liminary hearing before United States Commits
sioner Jordon yesterday afternoon, and was
bound over in the sum of $780, With him was
captured two molds of silver dollars very skill
fully made, and other appliances. When ar
rested he was travelling through the country
near New Columbus, passing his spurious coin,
and when he heard the officers were after him he
threw all the coin away. He is the son of a
wealthy farmer of Hancock county. The gov
eminent detectives were after him several
months ago. but he evaded them, and escaped
arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
An Administrators Lack of Knowledge

j. Sanders Hollingsworth was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator Of the late Eliza M.
Soules's estate. She left no personally, but a
claim to 5000 or 800 worth of real estate and a
few unpaid debts made administration necessary.
The county some years ago bought the property
at tax sale and the county attorney is DESTROYS
of having that paid. The deceased, it is thought.
left will under which daughter, teaching
school in Ohio, acquires ownership to the prop
erty, which is now occupied by a son. A letter
came from the daughter to DR.. Van Vorhis. the
law partner of the county attorney, who had the
administration arranged Neither Holdings.
worth nor the lawyer, on taking out the admin
istrator's papers yesterday could give the date
of Mrs. Soules's death or the amount of property
she left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

system very much deranged, and
breath exceedingly offensive. My
nervous system was repeatedly
breaking down. My case was pro-
nounced incurable. Seeing your
advertisement, | purchased Car
bolic Smoke Ball. The relief OBJ
tanned was beyond my most SAN
guine expectation. My eye, out of
which [ have not seen for twenty
one years, is as strong as when I
was ten years old; my hearing and
sense of smell are all restored; my
appetite good, and my weight In
creasing daily. Your Smoke Balls
are something wonderful.
ALEX. BELLvILLE,
East. st. Louis Bolt and Nut Go.
Sworn to before Notary Public Maurice f. Tisson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The County Commissioners yesterday received
apetition to make the Michigan road leading to
Crown Hill Cemetery free thoroughfare A
hundred or more citizens of prominence and
wealth ask that this be granted
In the federal court, yesterday, petitions were
fled in the case of the Central Trust Company
against the Lake Erie & Western Railway Com
pany. for legal fees. by W. w. Mcfarland for
ST. 54S, and by Mcdonald, Butler s. Mason for
$1,000
Charles J. W. Parker, jr, and Harriet hurry,
Fred Mitchell and Jennie Woods, William Ket-
terhenry, jr., and Minnie Dohn John L. Sui
grove and Sarah E. Row, Nathan M. Hunt and
Martha A. Lowe. Otway r. Yeazell and Tillie
Lambert, Henry Edward Kraus and Minnie E.
James, VIM. E. Baster and Maggie Grant,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

1t has been the impulse of every
moment and the ultimate of all our
exertions to point to suffering hu-
mainly remedy that is unsur-
passed and unapproachable. It is
now surrounded by a cloud of wit
nesses that give their evidence in
an intelligent and sensible manner,
so as to be easily understood, and
without controversy. No discovery
can point to the world such an array
of testimonials for the cure of Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Affections, Headache,
Deafness, Loss Of Sight and Voice
as the CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. W. G. Hunter confined to his house by
severe indlspositon.
Joseph c. Rhea, of Eminence, Ind, was in
the city yesterday.
Prof. J. Morris and wife returned to Craw-
louisville yesterday.
Mrs. W. G. Lynn will entertain the Misses
Kellogg, of Evansville, next week.
Miss Lizzie Walker will go to Charlottesville,
this month, to visit Miss Lois Peirce.
Mrs Ap9legate and daughter have deferred
leaving tor California until the Doth.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Gibbs and daughter, Of
Boston, are spending few days in the city.
Mrs. Hamilton, of Shelbyville, is the guest Of
Mrs. Fred Heron, on North Alabama street.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Morrison will go to Pitts
burg to-day for short visit to friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lilly and Mr. and Mrs
Oran Perry spent yesterday In Chicago. They
return to-day.
Mrs. Eugene Barnard, of Chicago, will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Charles F. Sayles on
North Delaware street.
Attorney general Kitchener has moved his
family from Shelbyville to this city. They will
reside at No. 772 North Alabama street
Fannie G. Bernard, of the Taken from Life"
Company is stopping at English's Hotel and
will receive her friends any morning this week
from 1870 until IL o'clock.
MISS JEANNE Perry, OF Manchester, England,
spent yesterday with her cousin, Mrs Maria
Robbins. She left last night for Chicago and
Will 60 to California for the winter season.
SOCIETY.
Mrs. @. E. Kregeio will give a reception this
afternoon, for her guest, Mrs. A. H. Carrier.
the Mikado Club give their ball tonight at
Pfaf1in's and the banquet at Schaffners 1t
will be quite social event.
A union missionary tea of all the parishes of the
T. b. Church will be given this evening at the
tennessee street, Bishop Boone, OF China, will
be present and literary and musical pro-
gramme will be given.
The compositions of Joachim Raft are exceed
lngly difficult and full of harmony and as pre-
sented at the Matinee Musicale yesterday after
noon by members of the first division made a
delightful programme Miss Heron, new mem
Der. sang Sweet Annette" very pleasingly. Her
voice IS rich and pure and an acquisition to the
cluD. The first number, a tarautelle for two
pianos, was recalled and played second time by
Miss Doilens and Mrs. Hunter. All parts were
well rendered. There will be no meeting until
the 9Th of January.
Charles J. W. Parker and Miss Hattie Murry
only daughter of George w. Murry, were mar
red, last evening, at the Memorial Pres by terrain
Church. DIR. II. A. Edison officiating. After the
ceremony was performed those present repaired
to the residence of the brides parents, No. 223
Peru street, whore a reception was held. The
church was handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion, and the ceremony was witnessed by large
number of the friends of the parties. Mr.
Parker is the book-keeper for A. Kieser, whole.
sale druggist and is young man of excellent
business qualities. Mr.. and Mrs Parker will
begin housekeeping at once, on the corner Of
Ninth and Belefontaine streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: J. W. Grace Baltimore Nd; s. N.
Woman and wife, Miss Alice Willard Washington G.
H., o.; David E. Beem W. j. Overstreet Spencer;
W. R. Baker South Bend c. PEBBLES, Connersvle.
Bates House: A. r. Armstrong, Kokomo; R.
luncheon, LaPorte; ]. J. DUNCAN Rockland; Harry
Kurtz. Princeton; D. E. Williamson, Greencastle;
George A. Knight, w P. Blair, Brazil; D. G. Owens,
Evansville; Mason J. Niblack. Vincennes, Harry
Randolph, Waterman J. R. Smiley. Piqua o.
Grand Hotel: S. A. Smith. Evansville; George w
CUNNINGHAM Vincennes, A. B. Woodford and wife,
Buckles Muncie; w. 9. Latta Lafayette; A. NJ At
kinson Wabash: Jay 8. Peck. Michigan City; Adam
Wallace Lafayette; r. w. Wells L. Dresser, Crown
Lafayette; A. D. Hendricks Milton Albeny, James.
town; Simon Vile, LaPorte; R. II. Baker. Wayne.
town; s. G. Cowgirl, Simmitville; ". M, Written,
South Bend; Charles l.. STEPHENS Will Dunn Shelby
vile; Robert Ewing. Terre Haute; B. NJ Parker,
knghtstown: Frank Coleman, New Albany; B. II.
Thomas, Goshen; n. A. Osborne, Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, Dec. Is, 1886. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building
Thomas A. Hendricks and wife to John
Woodruff's subdivision -..e.... - S325.oo
John H. Daugherty and wife to America B.
Cooper and husband. lot 81 in Julian ct
ais subdivision and addition TO Irvington 10000
David Richerick and wife to Aurelia t.
Mathews part west half southeast quarter
section 90 township Is. ranged east, con-
tanning 7 76-100 acres. ], 200 90
Conyeyances, 3: consideration 50 OBS. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
That New Bill of Lading Rejected.

CHICAGO Dec 15.-Amajority of the leading merch-
ants and heaviest shippers of Chicago to-day formally
presented protest against the uniform bill of ading
ordered into by the pool railroads centerng in this
city The Michigan Central road signed it's intention
not to put the new bills into effect, concedng that
they unjust The Wabash road took similar
action. All the other roads will probably follow suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
GROUP AT LOUISVILLE.

[ have used the CARBOLIO
SMOKE BALL on my little boy,
five years old, who has had Group
almost continually for five weeks.
1t gave instant relief, and effected a
complete cure in twenty-four hours.
If parents only knew what it could
do for Group, and how easily it is
applied, every family would have q
Carbolic Smoke Ball.
ALBERT Rgss. 1923 Putnam ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Criminal Court Sentences.

In the Criminal Court yesterday an indict-
ment two years old, against Frank Weber for
selling liquor after IL o'clock was resurrected.
The defense made q vigorous fight through the
testimony of dozen witnesses, but Weber was
found guilty and fined $40 and costs. Erastus
Johnson. for stealing clover-seed, was sent to
the work house for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Home Testimonial from Mt. Jackson.l
ABSCESS OF THE LUNGS.

ADOCEoO UF l ne LUNUO.
From a severe cold contracted, it
settled on my right lung and formed
an abscess, which was very distress
ing. | had tried nearly everything
in the way of cough remedies. |
tried four bottles of the Indian rem
edy, and many prescriptions from
physiciansin the city, and [ received
no benefit whatever, and | then
heard of the Carbolic Smoke Ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
"a Blessing Found.n

Naught is so fair but it will fade
Naught so inspiring but IL will pass away
The brightest hopes that human hearts eer made
May leave them yet. and may wither In a day;
Health may depart, and ruin seek the sturdy frame,
With beauteous promise fraught;
Consumption's hand may paint the pallid cheek,
From which decline and early death are taught;
But to be free from such a train of ills
Know that Gooch's Mexican Syrup consumption
kills.
Gooch's Mexican Syrup will cure infamed
throat or lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Knew Nothing of Her Husbands Arrest.

The wife of William McCaw arrived here from
Lincoln, Ill., yesterday, and will remain with her
husband until he has his trial. She heard of the
arrest only this week. She attributed his ex-
tended absence from homo to the sickness and
death of his mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

I purchased one and began to ex
pectorate large amounts of matter,
and in a short time the abscess was
removed and I now feel nothing of
it. No doubt but what if | had not
got relief I could not have lived.
l owe my life to the Smoke Ball.
Ell. G.. CARTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

night or two, and, becoming tired of him. kicked
him out. Landers, through revenge, as he ad
mits, set the stable on fire. He got five years
sentence, to which he replied: "That don't
amount to anything. J. can stand on my head
OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

We human family
diseases that sk amh adseas that amc
Mehaf other affirm that nCurabe This
testimonials from other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

CART Is long and time is fieeting.n and Il Ia too
bad to spend half OF short life distressed with
neuralgia, when % cents spent for one bottle Of
Salvation Oil will cure 1t quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

being on the substitute reported from the judi
ciary committee. Without reaching a vote the
Senate went into executive session, and when
the doors were re-opened adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
VOICES FROM CINCINNATI.

Ex-Governor Bishop says: [
have been troubled with catarrh for
several years. [ tried your CAR
BOLIC SMOKE BALL, and take
pleasure in stating that / consider
it a valuable remedy, we'll worthy
of trial by those suffering with
catarrh. r. NJ. BISHOP.
Have suffered from an liberated
sore throat for some time. Tried
your Carbolic Smoke Ball, and it
cured me. III. S. KENT, Jeweler,
So West Fifth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

Gedney House, New York.
Broadway and Fortieth street.
European Plan-Famous Restaurant;
New and elegant-Home-like
200 Rooms 81 per day, upwards.
GEr. DAN MAcAULEY II w. b. Bowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16

SWORN EVIDENCE FROM ST. LOUIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.
Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.:
Since I was fourteen years old /
have been entirely blind in my right
eye, the result of catarrh. My hear
ing and sense of smell were both
badly affected. Stomach and entire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-16
Carbolic Smoke Ball.

There are many that in vain are
trying to initiate this remedy in all
their varied forms, but have made
a grand failure. Their merits have
never been known and read Of men,
and they stand on no merits of their
own, but simply ON the merits of
IMITATION. Their testimonials are
as silent as the grave, and no words
of commentator have been given
to their efficacy, nor words of hope
to those who have suffered from
these terrible diseases.
Send your order to CARB0LIC SMOKE
BALL CO., Rooms 3 and 4, over 36 West
Washington ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Price, So; 4 cents postage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

| All the lumber mills save one at East Ia.
was, Mich, have shut down FOR want Of lo.s
-Four grocers were fined 80 each Monday
at Cincinnati for violating the state butterlne
law
President Cleveland has directed the s,,s-
pension Of Berthold Greenebaum. United
States consul at Apia, Samoa
number Of cattle recently purchased at
Baltimore have died near Harrisouhurg
Va. Of what IS supposed TO b. Texas fever.
Up to Oct. there hal been shipped. in
round numbers, =. at0. .0H gross tons oi iron
or" from the Earbors OF Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota
The Rev Thomas Wilson, and old settler
an' Methodist pastor at Palatlne, Cook
county, HIS, expired Sunday night II the
18th wears nf age
Et"ard +. Monr", a "oiurrd nan has
brought suit for $ln0ol damages for baviuo
been ei'cted from the Washington Pars rlnlt
h"u~e, CHICAGO. a few DAYS ago on account ct
his color
The Fontaneta dnd) Cooperating Miuinr
company has failed for $1,000, and the mon
ertv will Ire snl this week ua,ler Gorocso.,r,.
Az the shareholders an. miners. and lah.,,
troubles ar said 10 have caused the disaster
A cattle disease, which proves fataI in n
few hours, has broken out in Elm CIro,..
township, laEeweil county. IHs \ Discharge
from the nos is first noticed. then the heal
begins 10 swell, and death speedily relieve,
tho afflicted animal
John {. schwartz. prosecuting attorney.
was ordered arrested in the police CONT n,
CINCINNATI Monday for contempt Schwaitz
made vigorou. resistance. aud it took +,
hozen iiicers 10 place him IN a cell. the aC
t'''r Grating the widest confusion in tn.
Iourt room
At Deer Greek, Ind, Sunday night, an at
Tempt was made to lynch William Walker
who is accused Of knowing something about
the abduction ot Miss Lou Mabhitt, Walker
was hustled into buggy and driven off at
brrakIleck speed, thus frustrating the pIans
of the regulators.
In 1881 Henry Jamaica a young man. dis
appeared from the insane asylum at Indian
ipolls, and as he could not be traced, sus
o'cIon was aroused that he had been killed il
the asylum and secretly buried. SUNDAY
however, he turned up q. his home in Coun
'errolnt. Ind, but is still insane, and can
give no account of himself His return ba,
;aused some excitement in the community.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06

THE @ovFRNNEST PRINTING OFFICE
office within the appropriation, hut having
discharged 800 he has decided that he can
stop He thinks he can make the appropri-
non last for nine months There is, how
Ncr, great deal of work to he done, and
Mr.. Benedict may find it necessary to ask
congress for deficiency appropriation or
leave over gOol deal of work ordered by
congress
Mr. Rounds has been criticised for increas-
ing the force at the printing-oifice beyond
what the money at his command justified.
but Mr.. Rounds was practically compelled TO
10 this Year by year congress demands
more and more printing, but the appropria-
hons committees manifest alarm at the
amount Of money called for, and cut down
the estimates. When the commissioner Of
agriculture complained that his reports were
not issued, Mr.. Rounds easily showed con-
greSG that the reason was that be did not have
money enough 10 do the work with. He
ealled the attention of congress very
sharply to the fact that immensely increased
quantities of printing were being demanded
If the office, but the money to pay for the
work was not voted
MIR. Rounds kept the force in the printing
office as large as he could in order to meet as
promptly As possible the demands made by
congress, and he was eminentlv successful in
this
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
The steamer La MascOtte Bursts Her
Boiler on the Mississippi.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 5-[Speciak The
steamer La Mascotte. plying between st.
Louis and Cape G;rardeau, on the Mis-
sssippi river, exploded her boiler about
noon at Neely's Landing, few miles be>
low Grand Tower, Ill. The first infor-
nation came from Cape Girardeau,
where the towboat Eagle arrived with the
victims The Eagle had on board thirty
five of the passengers and the crew of the
steamer La Mascotte. She also brought
down the bodies of three children and
one woman, victims of the disaster 1t
is thought that between eighteen and
twenty-five lives were lost, but only a
partial list is obtainable at present
the passenger register being miss
ing The following, however are
among those believed to be dead:
Judge William Hager and wife, of Cape
Girardeau. Miss iKrieger, daughter of
Christ krieger. Mrs. William Ii. Wheel
er and two children. Fntz Lind, son of
Theobold Lind, all of Cape Giraideau.
Charles Ansil. colorcd. Two chamber
maids employed on the boat and one
lady unknown. The bodies Of three
children and one of the chamhermaids
were recovered
Captain Ebaugh, OF the eagle, saws his
boat was in sight when the expl osion oc-
CURED, and that he rendered all the as
sistance possible and rescued about
Thirty five persons He thinks there were
Others saved and cared for by the people
on shore. The La Mascotte burned to
the waters edge, floated down, and LODI
ged at the shore about a mile below Will
lard's landing. Nothing definite can be
learned as 10 the cause of the disaster.
She was built four months ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-06
THE MARKETS.

! CHICAGO, Oct s.
| On the board of trade tod ay the quotations
were as follows: Wheat-No. 20c.ohcr, opened
! ila4c asked. closed 1lasc nominal; November
| opened ~, closed 7ytsc; December, opened
| '54c, closed s5asc bid Corn-No , October
| opened 3jc. closed 3474c nominal: November.
| opened :B4sc closed 3Gst -lsc: December, opened
| S1lee, closed a7}4o bid. Oats-No > October
opened 24c, closed 2i5sc nominal; November,
| opened &Alec, closed 25isc bid; December
opened 263sc, closed 26ltc Pork October,
opened $, 70, closed ss.45ls nominal; Novern-
Der, opened $50, closed Ssi7Ls nominal:
Year, opened $40 bid, closed ss 10. Lard
October, opened S5.,5, clio ed s5.dsts bid
Lave Stock-Ihe Union stock yards report
the following range of prices: Market opened
talrly active and prices steady light grades
40; rough packing S37od4 lj heavy.
SilJG4Go
Produce: Buttcr-C Choice ( o fancy creamery
DC per lb; fancy dairy. @3It24c; packing. +
"a lF. Eggs Strictly fresh. 1914 a I1, psr do5
Poultry ing chickens and hens, 7lsdec:
spring ducks s1Nlac; old ducks. 7l4aSc:
| turkeys S9Ac. Potatoes- Early rose, 55c per
bu Hurhauks, 5Sdtl,.
New York.
NEW YORK, Get s
heat-No. ! red state, Sc; No. > do. Sic;
No red winter November, SI;8c; do Decem-
be'. e69sc Crrn--Nu > mixed cash, i6.: do
November, &c; do December 4sAc Oats
No. white state. Sc No. : do,
S5'ec Rye-Dull and nominal Barley
Duh and nominal Pork-Dull new mess
slO b9llm Lard-October, SsI3 Novem-
ner, SGE.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Oct s.
Wheat -NerF weak and Ic lower: No. , rcd
cash, '3Id'3sc; October, 73t6c; November.
i4lec, December, 76ySc: May. .sl6r. Corn
Weak and aaftsc lower: No mixed cash.
IFi4W3ic; October. ;s55sC: November s3i6c:
December, 3i3sc MAY. Sc. Irregular:
near futures higher, deferred futures lower;
No. miHel cash 26c; November. 2G1ic: De-
cemher, -6lac; May. 3lssc. Rye Weak; isc bid.
Whisky Finn; S1-1S. Pork Easy; $3.50
e.S.}s. Lard Easy; S5.63sa5.75.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Oct s.
Wheat Dull: weak; cash and October
.6}Sc; November 771sc; December, 1915. May, |
st}ac. Corn Easy; cash AMI October. sc
asked Oats Dull; cash &c Clover Seed
Steady; cash, S4ee b Il: December, s4.d
bid
DFTRoIT, oct. 8.
Wheat Weak; No. white cash. 7ls,c; cash |
Michigantr,d, .is4c: No. = rcd, 35s4c cash and |
October; 1915, November; 7ssSe, December
Corn SA Oats No. ., 2's4c; NJ 2whit., 3liIc. |
Clu,el Seed - ~ October
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct 5.
Wheat Weak :keash. EIIsc; November. 7silo. |
December, 1ii.c. Corn Dull; No. 2, 35c Oats
Weaker; No. :, &c. Rye Firmer; No. l. |
;S}sc. Barl"y-Lower; Ne2, 55c.
ROCK ISLAND. |
uate-e6c |
Hay-Timuthy-sl0.
Hay-wild-
Ryc-45c.
Corn -35c.
Potaioes-i0c.
Onions 6Dc
ion had a. SC '
Cord Wcvd-st.a.