davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
CALVIN GIBBS CASE.
A Correspondent Asserts Gibbs fnas.
cencx @aa ~ssres ttis krs,seestsrs.

A Correspondent Asserts GaSes' fnas-
cenex ~0a Seores tsis Prosecutions.
10 sAs EaiseE 81 the Isls1EAA HEsAsa
Au srt5e.e a YEAR lsSlle of June l.
un4er the slspsllaton Il "Ehe Other
Ssde." and over tile Signature II
shenry ColseA, attracted nay atsen-
t.oa. &1aa by yolr permission Nlsn j.
make 3 shori reply.
The geagknaa would have yoa be-
Ee,e tEsai Calvin 0lbls was prosecuted
by tae Bep0blioaR party and defended
l,y the Dsmt,eg@tso party 9aote fnale
tht gelllUiaiil aFllcie. Ii seems very
strange that p4fleT puTporung 10 bc
Republican should eater ~ parry of
Democratic ulcksters 81 bgron. foa
wl please understand thai al the
leaders ia tie 0luos faction are Deno-
Gratis, and furthermore, politics lad
something t0 DO W.th these factlonal
dltiereisces u opinion"
Nov please pause moment and re-
fleet on tke above statements, and al
tie same time consider that they were
made bN ont ol the leaders Mho pushed
tie prosecution of MF. Oibbs-nOt be
cause a. Thought he vac guilty, hut be-
eause OI pOlitlCs. Ahat An oNerW helm
Ing stock of common sense has accumu-
lated III the cTanlum of thls gentleman
who refers you La himself Tor further
Information.
Does not tais show malicious pros
ecutlon 80 far as Mr.. lolWeil ls con
coTncd at lessu
As 10 your estimate Of the number Il
people who welcomed Mr.. Gibbs home,
he SAYS il much too large. Mhst Oh
object had the city editor ot the
rELEGRAN-HE 10 swell the num-
Der of Mr.. 8 ibbs' friends who weicom-
"a him back aganY Was be not a
wholly disinterested party2 The fact
is that there were three hundred and
fOrty-three people there by actual
count. And you vii please reoollect
that il was a rainy day. Also, that no
one IN Byron Centre knew that Mr.
Gibbs would return home the morning
of May 81, until about 800 p. ia. the
day before, which MAS also a RAINY
day.
Now, what does tins reception meany
Three hundred aud fory-ihree people
assembling, with bras, land and hring
cannon. all on few hours notice, 10
welcome whom, mot President Harm
son, not a great statesman, or orator,
or general. No, bat one who has
served eleven months inside the walls
OF Michigan state prison.
Was there ever. in the annals OF our
history, such demonstration betoreY
Does IL not mean that there are
people IN Byron Centre who earnestly
believe Mr.. Gibbs has been wronged (;
that some believe him innocent of the
great crime Of which he was convicted.
Why was il possible 10 send petition
signed by 80 many, beseecning our
Governor TO pardon Mr.. Gibbs7 "Be-
cause they believed hmm innocent" ?"
which clause was contained IN the pct-
ton.
They believe him 90 have been mahc-
iously prosecuted. That those who IN
stigatcd the proceeding were double
dyed villains.
Now those who read tins article,
please reflect and see If you can draw
different conclusions.
WAS principal Of the Byron Center
! School for two years, during the persc-
cution Of Mr.. Gibbs, and think ! know
what am talking about.
Yours truly,
4. h. HAwLEY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
77-7
LODGE LINKS.
Items of Interest TO Members OF Secret
Societies

Items OF Interest 10 cf
Societies.
The regulars OF the Masonic bodies
occur tins week.
The Right Worshipful grand lodge of
|. .. g. T., supreme body of the world
IN that order, have just closed Their
convention ia Chicago. The business
OF the convention occupied ten days,
and there were hundreds OF delegates
present. There were seventy different
states, territories and nations repre-
scntcd. Among them were delegates
from each ol the British American
provinces. Brazil, Denmark, England,
ireland, Scotland, Germauy, Holland,
France. Norway and sweden. There
were delegate from South and Central
African states. Tie whole mileage
amounted "a % ,000 miles.
The United States is the residence Of
about tWo-tlnrds Of the members oi
the order. There are 5000 in Amer
lca and about l00.W0in Great Britain.
The three grand lodges IN Aiuca have
about g 900 membership.
Australia was also represented as
was Bombay and Madras. and there
were delegates from the united service
OF the army and navy OF Great Britain.
The gavel used bv the chairman Of
the convention was that formerly used
m tie Re-chstag at Sweden. sweden
and Norway. hv the way, have voted
subsidies for the encouragement and
support of Tie order n Their bounda-
rcs. .. A. CroNer. Of thIs city, rep
resented THIS State as o delegate.
The regular meeting Of Oriental
Chapter, order Of ibe Eastern star,
viii be held IuesJay evening. The
mcmher- of NewayEo Chapter, who eK-
pccted - b. present. have postponed
! Their vist indefinitely. and so con
sequence no banquet VIII be gwen.
The b.ll authorizing the erection q a
Masonic temple "a tbs city having
! passed the Senate and House, the com
! mitiee are again bard al work. They
! have already secured an option on .
valuable piece Of property centrally
! located. and alta meeting held Saturday
/ evening they decided - call a genera
meeting of the fraternity next Satur
day evening for the purpose OF effect
1 iug a permanent organization and Z
/ incorporate and to get ready Tor active
/ business. Considerable money baF al
/ ready been subecril'ed and TIE 70
/ mam3er viii be- rapidly raised ano
operations commenced At al early date
II the fraternity succeed "a secuHlni
the property thcy are after.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
For th. ,riaalcreIxht channpion.hip.

For many years the California Athletic
club Of san Francisco has been ready to put
up its good gold-and plenty Of il, toto
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
DRUNKENNESS
Os sse liaasr Habit, Po-iIisei, Cared
By Administering Or. naiaes
t-sideu specific

IL ean be- given in a cup Of coffee or Tea ~ IS
cut the knowledge OF the person taking III !.
absolutely harmless and Viii eject a perm q
ueuE and speedy cure whether the person IS =
moderate drinhvr OF an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands 81 lrlaktTds have been made tenn
perafe men Who have taken uoiaen -pccilc
In their coffee without their kRON edge. and
today believe they 4uir drinking of their o~ "a
free sll. III NENER FAILS The stem
once lmpregnated Win tie SPECIFIC. it becomes
an utter impossftdIty Tor the liquor appetite
to exist for sale hy IS. II. llBbr, Druggists,
- NOnrOe~st., and q Canal ~. and PECK
BROS, - aud ~ N0ur0e-st.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

t7r combination q saints q tic prize ring in
America Many a man hitherto unknown
has pounded bis way - fame in its splendid
club house III the past sad many more Sil
prolabiy do ~ in TIE future Ine latest idea
II tie euterrrislnz club IS ssTias II battles
far the r1id.l levrei -ht urioHsnip n Amer
ia. Iba first q these battles tooS pisee re-
Gently. George Ia Blanche, the AsriHs &
p.--tar,. ard Me- I,sscie, q faiiads phia. were
ths eor-estauts. Ia Blanche Vinuinz IN
tn4rteen ratfiuz rounds several battles re-
main ~ bs f9azh-. and excellent sort Il
promised
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

help along any
scheme which pro
missed its members
congenial enter
tainnlent or would
be apt TO tend to-
ward keeping Up or
Increasing the in
terest in athletic
sports Il has DE-
votei Itself psrtic-
ularlv - pugiDsnn
and may be said to
~ 80 auHr.t
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

having been for
years one of the
editors Of The New
Orleans Picayune,
Galveston y ws,
and other well
known journals.
Njr. II. ID. Wharton
did general report
ing and had special
charge of the re-
sporting d depart-
ment Of the old
: New Orleans Times
and of its sue
III. III
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

Cl.-a r -}o r-oe- useful men in the military
f.slr-, serrr rt-rert ~ I}arsiH. 81 = saa1- - q
rrTlfg aereost Uao IS serving his three oars
IL n = German army Eacau-s ena 1f-.f7s
where uohoiv si=e dr-es t1 tIeaa- an VII
his uork .n TIE regions aaave = coTe te -
Hehts BIS oorsra.les lg FHerfar1aaE.ces on to
tFau7Te
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
PEDIGREE OF JULIA c., 2:2e.

AS some of our esteemed contempor-
aries persist in crediting this newcomer
to Blue Hero (whatever he may be), we
give the following information, received
from F. II. Bissette of Middlebury, owner
of the popular young Ben Franklin stall
lion, Clay Franklin. Mr.. Bissette says
"Some years ago the late William H.
Ellis of Middlebury brought in a small
white trotting mare which he called
Nellie Locke, saying that he had her of
Mr.. Locke, who lived, as our inform
ant thinks, in Massachusetts she trotted
many races both before and after Ellis
had her, and was a noted slayer. She
could doubtless beat 2 80, but was kept
with a slower record; she would start on
a pace and change to trOt when she
reached about a three-minute gait. Mr..
Ellis said she was by Live Oak, and our
informant thinks she was bred in Cana
da. She was finally injured in a race and
Mr.. Ellis bred her to Abraham, then kept
at Cream Hill, Shoreham, VT, and raised
from her two gray fillies by him. The
oldest, Silver Nell, one of the most beau
tiful and speedy mares ever bred in these
parts, was too hot-headed for track pur-
poses, got record of about 2 :36 on a
half mile track and was sold by Mr.. Ellis
to man probably from Rhode Island.
The other filly, Julia c., was driven in
several races by Mr.. Ellis and finally
traded to man named Pomeroy, said to
be of Greenfield, Mass. These two FLIES
when young were kept by Clarke Huntley
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
Horse Department.
PROSPECTUS,

The increasing prosperity OF the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part OF what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. AS such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. It's
Horse Department is worth many times 1ts
subscription price = valuable, instructive,
entertaining From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this department; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
es hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. s. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed e. 8. of Blggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is re-eminently the kind of informa-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history OF the horse. In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac-
ing of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
OF the horse, but also the life and beauty of
the country through which he travels.
Terms, $3.50 per year. Tell your neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS.
TER to go upon every farm in the country,
from Maine TO California ; and there are sew
eral il does not vet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
BLACK RAINBOW.
PAOLI, Ind. Nav G. Is

TAOLl, lnd., May u, 1852.
Ed. Sportsman In answer to S. j.. X.
of Sodus, Mich, in regard to Black Rain
bow (known here as the Tillery Horse).
will state that Black Rainbow was sired
by Campbell's Rainbow he by Rucners'
Rainbow (sire of Telegraph, sire of
White Cloud, sire of Flora Belle, 2:133),
he by Suckers Rainbow. Black Rain
bows dam was known as the Trueblood
Mare, sired by Tecumseh; she was also
the dam of Chancellor Black Hawk.
(sire of Misfortune, record 2:2la, Prince,
bar, 2:3O, Starlight, bar, 2:25, Berlin,
bar, 2:3S, and Wait-a-While, pacing re-
cord 2:2D. She was not the dam of
Gray Harry. He was sold by Alfred
Tillery of this county (now of Bronson,
Kansas, in the summer of 1888, to Frank
Elkerton of Michigan. He left several
good PAGERS here and was himself fast
PAGER, having paced at Orleans, Ind, with
Flora-Belle and was beaten only by
neck in 2:3l. William Lindley of this
place was his breeder.
II. n. BRAxToN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume OF the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 800 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1850
and before and having at least one sixty fourth
blood OF the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded tree; tor stations foaled since 1880
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee OF I'll is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, SO that the work may
be widely distributed Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

trip In the circuit. did not know him
when he came down the stretch. l said,
MY kingdom for horse, that Is trot-
ter asked stranger where that
horse belonged and he said in Woodstock.
AS knew $500 would buy the whole
town, l said / would give that sum for
him. followed him to the stable and
made the offer and was just short
S74.2OO."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
The list this week is as follows I:
STILL ANOTHER LAMBERT.

The bay mare Faith by Bay Lambert
made record of 2;2S4 at Narragansett
Park, X. L., on the 9th inst. Her dam is
said to be by Grey Messenger, which
was by a son of Sherman Morgan. This
makes eight newcomers to the two-thir-
ty list by sons of the dead Hero of
Cream Hill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
FRANkLlNS AT FAIR HAVEN.

We learn by a letter from Mr. Cults
that has been delayed by vacation that
Kitty j., winner in the :3S class at Fair
Haven July A, is five-year-old daughter
of Ben Franklin. She took third, fourth
and fifth heats also that X. w. 5. and
ii. III. Franklin are sons of Ben Franklin,
five and four years old respectively.
This makes the following showing by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
NEW 2 80 PERFORMERS.
From American Cultivator.1


Following is list Of the new 80 per-
formers up to Saturday, June s. The
breeding is given when known. There
are thirty-three of them, PAGERS and trot-
tiers. Empress U-Gen-E, by Alcantara,
has made the best time of any of the new
ones this year, Q :19, and we think that is
the fastest mile yet paced or trotted in
race this season. Mambrino Hannis and
w. r. w. have each a mark of :221.
The fastest mile trotted by any of the
newcomers is 2:244, by jimmy c., by
Col. NJ. The most prominent sires re-
presented are Electioneer, Volunteer,
Messenger Duroc and Alcantara. The
colt performers are Empress U-Gen-E az
Glendine (3), by Judge Salisbury, son
of Nutwood, Nehusta (2), by Stamboul,
and Stamford az, by Piedmont:
Aubertine, CHI m, by Lucifer; dam by
John Stanley; second dam by Bowry
Eclipse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 26 !.
Belle b., b m, untraced ................. 2 26i4
Bessie H.. b m, by, Abraham; dam by.
Shoreham Black Hawk........... ....2 :25 Il
Bismarck, CHI g, bv Hirsch's Belmont. . 2 PSI
Bonnie pInd e, Boy (pacer), b g, by Brown -.
Charley d., CHI q; untraced. ............'.2
Country Girl (pacer), m, by Highland
Lao. .................... '..............2 26 4
Creole (pacer), h, by Prompter. rs
Elisha, m, by Messenger Duroc; dam
Green Mountain Maid, by Harry
Clay..... ...".............2 :29%
Emaline. b m, by Electioneer dam,
Emma Robson (thoroughbreD, by
WOODBURY.. ..........................2 27 y
Essex Jr., b h. by Observation-Disclosures 26a
Empress U-GenE (pacer), blk (. by AL
cantara; dam by Strathmore.
Farmer Boy, CHI g, by Thomas Jefferson;
Frank b., b g. by Bog Oak................2 20,
Glendine, CHI (3), by Judge salisbury;
dam by Sultan. .........................2 80
Hunter Rye, b g, by Orange Blossom. >. . 80
Jack Raleigh. b. g, by son of Black
stone dam ny Neering Horse. 80
Jimmy c., b &, by Col. NJ. ..........2 PAY
Joe H., blk. g, by Mambrino Temple. 80 :2sl4
Johnnie SHELTON pacer), g, by Milton
Katherine s., L IN, by Messenger Chief,
Lulah H., IN, by Gilberth Knox; dam
Lucy py I P m, bv Henry G dam bv Rein
Mambrino Hannis (pacer), b g, by
Hannls. ......... 2 ~ \
Marquis, b g. by the Marquis. p -261i
Hough's Volunteer. .............,.......2 20
Nehusta, b (, by Stamboul; dam, Neluska
| by The Moor. ..........................2 80
Pond Lily, b IN, by George NJ. Patchen
Sprague Golddust, b h, by Cow Sprague;
dam, Lucille Golddust, by Golddust.. 2 81 d
stamford, b c, by Piedmont; dam, Irene,
by Mohawk Chief. .......................2 30
What Ho, g. by A. w Richmond. ......2 291
Winnebago, ch g, by Oshkosh; dam by
COnklinss Star. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 !
w. r. W. pacer), CHI g, by King wheeer.2 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26


The newcomers are not quite so numer-
Gus as one week ago, but we present this
week sixteen names, bringing the total up
to seyenty-nine. BY another week the list
will probably have reached its first one
hundred mark. Half-penny, published
as new one last week, proves to be the
horse James Half-penny, by Blue Bull,
which got record of 2 :294 in 1887.
Alaric, in the same issue, is a four-year-
old, and was got by Volunteer Star.
The PAGER Mambrno Hannis has reduced
his record to 2:l74, which is the fastest
mile made by any of the newcomers.
Orange Blossom is the third horse to
score two new 80 performers. We
give the sires of all of this weeks batch
except the black gelding Buster.
The pedigree heretofore published of
the gray mare Lulah III. proves to be al
together wrong. We have now traced
the matter, and lind that she was bred by
George w. Witherell of Fairfield, Me-,
and sired by Quaker General, large
gray horse with no speed, got by Gener-
al Knox, and out of mare by Aliens
Messenger. The dam of Lulah ii. was
Old Kit, celebrated road mare of Maine,
taken there from Vermont; her pedigree
was unknown. but she was supposed to
be Morgan. Kit was the most celebrat-
ed road mare ever owned in that part OF
Maine. 1t is on record that she was
driven by that notorious horse thief Jack
Hale, who purloined her in Fairfield, l3J
miles in eighteen hours with but one feed
She is described as dark chestnut, about
l54 hands, and as hard as iron. 1t is now
apparent that Lulah II. inherits her
nerve and wear and tear qualities from
her dam. Quaker General is the TWEEN.
tieth son of Gen. Knox that has sired
80 performers.
The list this week is as follows;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

way Of newcomers for the get of Frank
lin at Fair Haven. July a.:
hltty Js DyTs .3312
~. w D. 0yrS ........ ................,.....2 33z
H. IL. rranklln 4yrS.. ......................2 80
These records were all made In races
over half mile track. Had it been a
iirst-class mile track three out of the four
would have beaten 2 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

of Bridport, VT, and was later perfectly
well-known to all horsemen throughout
Addison county. There is no question
about their breeding.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-02
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO August 1.-The undertone of
the wheat market was quiet and strong
and buoyant today and although the bear
crowd MADE a stubborn fight over every
Snch of ground, the market averaged and
closed somewhat above yesterdays latest
buying prices The strongest feature OF
the market was the non-delivery of any
wheat this morning and the fact that what
went around yesterday after the close of
7change landed with prominent operator,
who was supposed to be manipulating
July property. The reported decrease for
July IN Liverpool stocks OF wheat
also had stimulating effect.
THE movement of grain showed an
increase today. At this point arrivals in
cluded seven cars of spring, of which three
were new. This is the first new spring
wheat of the season. The prices though
calculating narrowly closed q small frac-
tion higher than yesterday for leading
futures.
In corn a. very fair business was done
early in the day, and higher prices were
established. The better feeling was due
largely to an active demand for cash
property which is selling at about &c
premium over August Operators that
usually trade in wheat were giving corn
attention, and a good many were noticed
in the pit today and their purchases had
considerable to do with the early activity.
The market opened a shade better than
closing prices of yesterday, was firm and
advanced sc, eased off some, ruled firm
and closed 14@&sc higher than yesterday,
In oats trading was fairly active but a
firm feeling and prices for future ranged a
trifle lower.
Trading was moderately active in the
market for mess pork and the feeling was
stronger. Opening sales were at &c adj
vance, but reduction of I0@121sc was
quickly submitted to. Toward the close
prices rallied 15@l715 and closed steady.
The lard market was firmer. Sales were
made at 5d7j@c advance and the apprecia-
lion was moderately well supported.
Trading was fairly active today in ribs
and the market stronger. Early i'll the day
sales were at 5@715c advance, but partial
" receded about middle of the session.
Towards close it rallied again and closed
steady.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-02
Harvest Excursions Low Rates.

The Santa Fe route will sell, on August
6 and -, September 10 and -. and October
5, 1859, round-trip excursion tickets ~
greatly reduced Tates-about one iaFe for
round trip from Wichita TO all points in
Kansas west of line drawn through Al
bert station Barton county,, Larned
lpawnee county,. Macksyille stafford
county,, and Springyale pratt county,,
and TO all points IN the Indian territory,
Oklahoma, Texas. Panhandle OF Texas,
Colorado New Mexico. Utah. Wyoming.
Idaho and Montana. Tickets are good for
thirty DAYS from date Of sale. with stop
overs allowed AT pleasure on return trip.
Parties desiring TO make thirty days
trip TO any of the western mountain IT.
sorts, including Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Colorado Springs. Cascade Canon, Mani
tou, Green Mountain Falls. etc, can save
money by taking advantage Of the low
rates ON the Harvest Excursion dates. For
ticket rates and other information. call on
W ID. Murdoch, agent A., L. * ;. h. *.
r., or address
GEo r. NICHOLSON.
G. Z. s. T. \, y, T.. q =. +. X. X.
d56-tf Topeka. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-02

Low PrleeA.

Summer excursion rates 70 northern,
northeastern and eastern places Of resort
via the Santa Fe route taking effect Mon
DAY, June 10 and continuing Oh sale until
September % 1s-9. with final limit until
October 81. 1889. Ashland. Wis, Baysr,i,
Wis, Petoskey. Mich. Clear Lake. Ia.
Duluth. Mum, Superior, MINI, Gozebie.
Mich, madison. Wis. ManitowOc. Wis.
Mackinsc Island. 1rayerss City, Mich +.
Old Point Comfort. Va. spirit Lake. Ia,
St Paul, Minneapolis. and White sulphur
Springs. " Va. The saIe 20 western re-
sorts j. continued. For particulars re
garfiiug routes. rates. etc, enquire a. IL
North Main street and union depot. north
q Oak street, Wichita, Kan.
Is. ID. GCEDOCE.
do = Pass. aud Ticket Agt-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-02
st. Louis Produce.

FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Higher. There another buying
craze after August this morning and the demand
was urgent enough to increase the price &c.
and ali other options sold higher in sympathy The
close was l46l9sc above yesterday. No red, cash,
August. 74c asked; September, 75sc bid;
December SIC asked. oo,.
bid August &C. September 3316c bid; October S5esci
oATS|steady. No .. cash. 2p4c; May &c; Au-
gust &c bid; September a5Sc; bid,
RYE-No > 4lc.
BARLEY-59c.
HAY-Quiet strong. Prairie, IS w. tmothy
So 50Cal4 90.
BR AN-50c.
FLAX SEED-Spot 81 80 bid: August 81 q,
LEAD-Dull and firm; desilyerized refined 50 49,
soft Missouri $40,
BUTTER fir1ner Creamery l4SlGc; dairy
I0@l3c.
EGGS-lOc.
CORN MEAL-s2 O5a2 10.
WHiSKY-Sl o..
PR0NIsI0NS-Firmer.
PORK-SII %.
LARD-s5 %. M
DRY SALT-Shoulders, s. 25 long clear go UVS
Is; short ribs SIS 0la6 Is; short clear 20 2UGo %
BOXED-Shonders Is .595 s192; longs ana rlos
Sc 60; short clear f6 50 &c S.
HAMS-Sl0 75GR 10.