davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-28

THE DLooD-sMEARED STEPS AND SHUTTERS.
was not in the cause to an extent that led him
to approve of murder for olitical reasons,
inadvertently let some remark ks drop which
put the police on his ira k, and by pumping
him they secured important facts, showing
that Sullivan and Coughlin were hand in
glove and that Coughln was Chairman OF the
Committee that tried Cronn and expelled
him from the Clan-na-Ga
Then followed Coughlin's arrest and his
isolation in cell, no definite charge being
made against him.
Sullivan was uneasy His steps We're
dogged by detectives night and day, and he
got no rest.
The police we're constantly summoning
him 10 Headquarters for further conferences
regarding the murder.
The man was plainly i'll Mt ease.
last night the final effort to break him
down was made at the station in Lakeview.
Mayor Baldwin, of that lit le city, Is per-
sonal friend of Sullivan, and he tod the ner. h
vous ice. dealer that the time to tell what he
knew had come-that Is # he hoped for any
leniency on the part of the authorities.
The fact that Coushl n had been fully
charged wi h murder i'll a warrant sworn out
by Cronin's brother. and that be hhd Deen
held without bail and was then in the county
JAIL, was pictured TO Sullivan IN the most
vivid colors. and finally the man weakened
and told at least good part OF what ne
knows.
This much was admitted early this morn
ing by the police authorities aud Mayor.
Boldenweck. who induced Sullivan TO con.
fess, corroborated what the police said, but
not word would they breathe OF what the
confession contained save what has been
outlined above.
The object of this line Of action Is clear.
Having secured one in o mer, rs toa p9T-
ton OF the plot. the police are perfectly Will
ing that all the world shall know the lacI'
their idea being that others OF the conspiTe-
tors will seek Immunity by turning state 8
evidence. just as was done IN tue Anarchlsts
cases where ali the principals were convicted
and hanged on the evidence OF men VINO
The evening world., 1889-05-28

were, at the worst, simply accessories before
the act.
II is not believed that any one man outside
OF the prime pals knows tie entire story of The
crime. the different port ons of the work hav-
ing been done by differen men. who acted
under secret instructions from general
head.
There is no doubt that the assassins were
comparative strangers IN Chicrgo, coming
here simply to do their bloody work.
The theory is that in spite of all precau-
tions not less than half dozen men in Chi
The evening world., 1889-05-28
VERY LIKE BLACKMAIL.
Interesting Sequel to the Abandoned
Baby Case.
Addle Hartmann Had Got the Child at
the Infant Asylum.
She Valves Examination To-day and
Is Committed Tor Trial.

Addie Hartmann, who was arrested last
Saturday night for abandoning child.
waived examination before Judge White in
the Yorkville Court this morning and was
held in 81 900 bail for trial.
1t turns out now that Adde'S real name IL
Irving. In August. 1887, she met one Frank
Hartmann, a bookkeeper in an oil company
III Broadway.
Hartmann and Addie went to live together
at house kept by Mrs. Morris at II Clinton
place.
They stayed there until September, 1888,
when quarrel the nature of which is not
known. separated them.
Hartmann left her, and she gave him to I'M
derstand that she was going to her folks in
Boston, Mas.
She also hinted that 1t would not be many
months before child would be born to her,
anil ntimated that 1t would be Hartmann's
duty to care for It.
Addle stayed away until about three weeks
ago. when she returned and again took up
her residence at ~ Clinton place.
Soon after settling here she met Hartmann
one day by accident. She Immediately
Frank. I've had child born to me and it
IS in the Infant Asylum at Sixty-trst street
OIL Of it." ''n'n "''Ho'' -'' II '' ~
Frank was rather stumped at this. but no
Acquiesced, aud directed her to go to Josie
Goodwln's fat at L We Sixtieth street
He would arrange to pay her board and that
of the baby also.
She did 10 and arrived there May 20. One
of the first things she did was 70 go the
Sloane Maternity Hospital, at Fifty. ninth
street and Tenth avenue. and INQUIRE whether
they had any children for adoption.
Here julius Bauer. the ianitor, saw her and
was enabled to recognize her on the occasion
OF her second and shorter visit.
She was informed that there were no chill
ON the following Thursday she went to the
Infant Asylum at Sixty first street and Tenth
avenue.
spring of an Irishwoman-and as Addle pre-
sented pretty good appearance aud looked
eminently respectable, she was given the
child. with the mothers consent.
She was puzzled as TO how to get II away.
7 he asylum authorities would not allow II to
Re taken away in the asylum clothes, and 30
Addi, left.
She consulted Miss Goodwin. who gave her
blanket, and instructed her that she could
bring il around in that and get clothes later.
"Addie did 30. That night Hartmann
called. The baby's arrival was kept secret.
He signed contract with Miss Goodwin
agreeing 10 pay So a week board for Addie
up to June l. and after that Addie was TO take
the fiat and board Miss Goodwin and a Miss
Sadie Heart, who also lived there.
Everything seemed lovely then. and Hart
mann went away. On Saturday afternoon
Hartmann called again, and his alleged child
WAS shown TO him.
Then he kicked and tumbled at the same
time.
and it doesn't resemble you" he said to
Addie. what are you rying TO do, palm
somebody else s lnfnnt of on iney'
& He then informed ned he her in emphatic early
| q aa'R child "
The evening world., 1889-05-28
He Was Given No Peace Until he Told
What He Knew.
It Is Believed That Others Will Now
Turn States Evidence.
The Finger Of Suspicion Pointing Towards
the Triangle"
rsprcrAI TO TIE EvrHrSo wonIp.l

CHICAGO. May %. 1T was nearly o'clock
this morning when the big iron doors of the
Cook County Jail changed behind Detective
Coughlin. of the police force, and little
later patrol wagon ratified into the jail
yard bearing P. o. Sullivan. tho Lakeview
ice dealer. who has all along been suspected
of completely in the Cronin murder.
Both men had been committed without
bail, without preliminary examinations, be-
fore different magistrates and their impris-
The evening world., 1889-05-28
MRS. AVER SELLING OUT.
An Auction ut Her Elegant Home Follows
Hard Upon The seymour Litigation.


Following close upon the beginning Of bitter
litigation between Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver,
her daughter and 4. J.. and James NJ. Seymour
over a controlling interest in the RecGmier Man
ufacturing Company, comes the announcement
OF an auction sale at the Aver mansion.
Judge Days decision, rendered yesterday,
leaves Mrs. Aver q victor in the contest. She is
in possession Of the field, and Treasurer sey.
mour IL forbidden TO vote upon 500 shares of
stock which he has possession Of.
1t would seem that there ~ not cloud IN the
horizon OF Mrs. Ayers fortunes. Yet she has
suddenly decided 10 give up her elegant home,
No. l20, West Thirteenth street, and perhaps
she will leave the city.
The furniture. pictures, silver and bric-A-brAc
OF the Aver mansion il thrown open for exhibit
tion. and next Tuesday Anctioneer Draper will
sell them under the hammer.
II is not known what is Mrs. Ayers reason for
thus abandoning her home. The litigation was
brief and NJ rs. Aver is not believed 10 be in any
need OF funds.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

onment on q formal charge of having made
away with Cronin, was the first step towards
punishinR the perpetrators of he crime.
Sullivan, 1t is learned on the best authority,
has made q full confession, and while his
knowledge of the plot that led to the killing
of Cronin may not embrace all its details, it
is certain that as to the closing scenes OF the
tragedy he is pretty well posted.
HIS first admission was that he had all along
been lying when he said that he had known
Cronin but q short time.
An enterprising detective learned the
other cay that Sullivan was Clan ma Gael
man although he had all the time strenu-
ously denied belonging to any distinctively
Irish society.
Then it was discovered that Detective
Copghlin was member of the same camp "
a. the Clan ma Gael bodies are called.
A weak brother in this camp, whose heart
The evening world., 1889-05-28

TFTOW Wo CNIodY0 IFIObHe'I
Fweddy Ito clerk)-Have you any-aw-
dawk hazel umbwelias?
Clerk-Dark hazel? I'm afraid not. l
never heard of such color for an umbrella.
We have hlack, brown. blue. gray, lilac,
green nd dozen other tints. Won't any of
these dor
Fwed ly with disgust Come. CholIy
well twy some othah place. / cawn't get
anything in this blawstrd shop TO match the
shade OF me eyes, bah Jove!
The evening world., 1889-05-28
AIMING AT THE TRIANGLE"
WHAT is THOUGHT TO BE THE REAL MO-
TIVE FOR CRONIN'S MURDER.

That the Chicago " triangle is responsible
for the death OF DR.. Cronin, and that it has
furthermore marked a number of his sympa-
thizers and associates for removal" in the
same violent fashion, is the firm belief of
many of the prominent Irishmen in this city.
They do not include in the responsibility
The evening world., 1889-05-28

cago knew what was being doue. and in one
way aud another he ped the mur erers.
Coughlin is charged with arranging for the
horse and buggy that carried Or min from
his Office to the little cottage in the rear OF
ce-Dealer Sullivan's house, where he was
butchered.
Sullivan is, like Coughlin. charged with
murder, his alleged completely being guilty
knowle 'ge of the purpose for which the
cottage was to be used
The evening world., 1889-05-28
NIIssIng Edward Brennan.

Edward Brennan, nineteen years old, Of 50
Leroy street, has been missing from his home
since Friday last. He is feet o inches in
height, clean-shaven face and light hair. When
last seen ho wore dark pants, brown coat, blue
flannel SHIRT and derby Rat. There was \ steel
ring an tho second finger of his right hand.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

YOU CAN SAVE A LITTLE LIFE!
Everybody should subscribe TO THE
Evening World" Fund for n summer Corps
Of Free Physicians for the Poor sick Chill
dFen of the TenemenIs.
The evening world., 1889-05-28
EvERYBODY,s MITE WILL HELP.

DOn't neglect 90 do your share towards
" Tho EVeni.G WOEId" Fund for = sHn-
mer Corps Of Free PhySieians for the POOr
sick ChildrOu Of che TOnOmOatS.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

tFroDI he 7sTTe Haute EIPrsss,l
Yabsley TO waiter)-Give me Spring
chicken.
Waiter Ito cook )-Spr'ng chicken. once.
Yabsley (after he gets lt)-He's right. 1t
was Spring chicken-once,
The evening world., 1889-05-28

YOU CAN SAVE 4 LITTLE LIFE!
Everybody should subscribe 60 "Ths Even
ing World FRRd for Summer Corps Of
Free Physicians for the POOr sick ChIIdrsn
Of the TeBements.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

YOU CAN SAVE A LITTLE LIFE:
Everybody should subscribe 10 " The
Evening World" f" Fund for "A summer Corps
OF Free Physicians for the Poor sick Chill
dren Of the TeDemeOts.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

SS1s .sHI Il sIs .SSr Hr?Ss y u. T.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

Everyb body should subscribe "a :" The Even
Ing World " Fund for n Summer Corps Of
Free Physicians for the Poor sick ChIIdren
Of the Tenemenss.
The evening world., 1889-05-28

HEADAcIE no more BRADToRoTNE cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18

corn. and the feeling prevailing was firm,
but prices showed but little change from
yesterday. The market opened 1s0 lac
higher than the closing of yesterday. was
hrm, influenced to a considerable extent by
prospects of wet weather and the strength
In wheat, and advanced lsc. closing 4O ssc
higher than yesterday. Oats were moderate
" active and teadIer for the September and
May deliveries. in which the bulk of the
trading conferred. Prices advanced slightly,
but outside figures were not main
tanned ct the close. Mess pork was fairly
active but unsettled. Opening sales were
at 2l2d5c decline. A further recession of
12l2G17I2c was recorded. Later Q. frmer
feeling developed. and prices reacted 1O0
12l2c, the market closing. steady. Lard
was offered with increased freedom, several
large operators selling. Prices declined
.07l2c. reacted slightly. and closed steady:
In short-rib sides trading was active. but
the market was weaker and prices declined
sharply. Opening sales were .02loc lower,
and receded lisa .17l2c on heavy selling by
a number of packers and traders. A
stronger feeling then developed, and prices
rallied .02l20. 05c, themarket closing steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
F. c.. HUNTINGTON & CO.,
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED
70 g. 80 East Market St., Indianapolis.
Refreshing Summer Drinks.

Buttermilk-Farmers' families seldom
appreciate what a delicious and healthful
drink they have in homemade buttermilk.
1t was the fashionable drink in New York,
last summer. and brokers, bankers and
merchants INDUCED in it at 8 cents a glass,
from street stands or wagons. Ice is not an
essential where a beverage can be stood to
cool in a porous earthen jar in q cold cellar
farmhouse.
Oatmeal water is the cheapest and one
of the most healthful hot-Weather drinks.
1t is simply oatmeal stirred into cold water
and allowed to settle before drinking. This
ing the vender about 90 per cent. of profit.
1t makes a p%leasanter drink if a very thin
Cruel is made. using one Tablespoonful of
oatmeal to a quart of water. Boil for an
hour, strain, and let it get very cold. Still
another improvement is to add the juice of
one lemon, and two tablespOonfuls of sugar
to each quart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
TRADE IN GENERAL. f.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, July %l7.-Flour quiet; xxx
$2.20d2.30; family, $2.5002.70; choice, $2.4O0
Wheat opened strong on builish advices, sellers
being also scarce and offerings small. The de-
mand, though not active. was urgent enough to
December SIC. subsequently, there was a decline
of ssa lqc, but another rally, and the close was
74l4074Iec; July, 74s74l9c, closing at 74iac;
August. 134474iac, closing at 74l9c bid; Sep
TENDER; 14isS76 Sc, closing at 1850 bid: Deem.
slow, closing lsc above yesterday; No. 2 mixed,
cash, 32i2c; August, 32lad go Sc, closing at
lower. s sssRsem asked Gi0s optioa as s steady ya' xusast,
A small lot Of Missouri fall sold at $50. Hay
$50 for srnt chei cei{ timothy lethhsy,s sas 1a s so. iSmer al ar
ket better at 49,, Flaxseed nominal at 81 20.
Butter quiet; creamery. 13al5c; dairy. 9el2c.
Whisky steady at $1.02. Provisions lower and
duh. Pork-Jobbing. $11.75. Lard nominal
5~.l2le05.25c; long ribs, 6.SOc: short clear. 6.10
d6.2rc. BacOn-SE0ulders, 5.62loc; longs and
ribs, 7iac; short clear, 10 Receipts
Flour, 2,0C0 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 25,-
600 bu; oats. 20.000 bu; rye and barley, none.
Shipments-FlOUr, 1000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu;
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye and bar
ley, none.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Flour-Receipts,
liberal. but offerings moderate; prices steady
however. but confined to moderate sized lots
chiefly ofchoice old winter wheats to meet current
local trade wants. Wheat opened strong; prices
of options advanced iec; but subsequently lost
l.c OF the Improvement in sympathy with the re-
action In other grain ~centers, closing steady.
Some export inquiry for August shipments, but
offers impracticable. old wheat scarce and firm,
No. 2 red showing an advance of 1lec; new No.
2 and steamer lec higher; new No. 2
steamer red, ON dock. Sic; old No.: 2 Penn
sylvania red In grain depot, 81. 04; old No. 2 red,
in export elevator. 9si2c; No. 2 red. July. s4l2
Ss5t4c; August. s3has3@c; September. $500
SS3c; October, s4dS4lac. Corn strong, and
prices OF both spot lots and options advanced
LA l2c under light offerings and fair export iii
quiry. No. ? mixed. on track and in Twentieth
street elevator, A; No. 2 high mixed. on track,
44lqc; No. 2 mixed. July, 43%043Ac; August,
AGA a43c; September, ~43asa43sc; October. Asa
G444c. Oats-6ood local trade demand for
car lots; and market ruled firm at former rates;
No. 3 white. 33c; No. 2 white, 34i9c; No. 2 white,
on track 35i4c; No. 2: white. choice, 36c; futures
n shade frmer but quiet; No. 2 white July. 33le
034c; August; 314a31l9c; September. 30la0
30%c. october. 3103l4c. Lard steady. Eggs
firm; Pennsylvania frsts, 14l2d15c. Sugar
Refined steady but quiet: powdered. 9i9c; grant,
lated, 9hc. Rsceipts-Fleur, 800 brls; wheat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Options. Openly HighesL.l Locest Closing
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easier, winters 10000, patents 10c lower:
No. 2 spring wheat, S10S14c; No. 3 spring
wheat. nominal: No. red. S1OS3c; No. 2
No. 2 barley nominal; No. 1 haxseed. $1.3l;
prime t~imothy-seed, S1.40G1 Al; mess pork.
per brl. ST.. IL. Oslo: lard, per pound,
GOO; short-rib sides ~lloose), 5.4005.5Oc;
dry-salted shoulders (boxedl, 5.2505:37l2c;
distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.O2.
Sugars-Cut-loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the but
ter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs
quiet, 11l2012c.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 brls; wheat. $1,000
bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 15O,0O0 bu; rye,
5000 bu, barley. none. Shipments-Flour.
1900 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 214.000 bu;
coats, $4,000 blu; rye, none; barley, 5000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, July IL. Beeves - Receipts,
1880, including 81 carloads for the market, 81
city siaughterers direct. Prices were much the
same as reported yesterday, with a fairly firm
feeling and a good clearance; Native steers sold
at SO. 7O04.55 per cwt; bulls and dry COWS at
50. 10, and a carload of common Colorado
steers at $3.50. Exports to-day, 5000 quarters
of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 1860. Market frmer and Il
Giac per pound higher at $4:50a6 per cwt for
veals, while a few selected sold at $e.25; and at
sheep-Receipts, 7,4O0. and IL carloads were
carried over yesterday. sheep were barely
s.sa Ssr at posSd SisbeT a Rs s5 cT;; 1a psS s t,lmer and
ket nominaily steady at $4.7oS5..Is5 per ewt.
ST. LOUIS, July I7.-Cattle- Receipts. 400;
s seiHg'e native este steers sns ST. sa7GoassssTioo z; i fair to en Sooe
native steers. $3a3.s0; stockers and feeders,
fair to good. s9s310; rangers. corn-fed, $3.50
3 .30; grass-fcd, $2.10GX 9
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 500. The
market was lower; choice heavy and butchers
prime, $l.15a4.so; light grades, Ordinary to
best, $4.3504.55.
sheep-Receipts, 3,4OO; shipments, 1900. The
market was slow; fair to choice, $3.20G4.70.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
5000. Best SC lower; others loo lower; beeves,
ss:4o% Sa 30; st. stSck k,,sS and q, feeders, 81 2oa2 90;
loo lower at xl.75G3.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; shipments. 5000.
lhuTheb SLOW anu lOC over, ulAeu, rf.lO 4.4U,
heavy, $la4.30; light. $4.20a4.75; skips, $3.50
G46O.
sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000.
Market dull and Zoe lower; natives, So. 20:
Western, $3:50a4; Texans, SO. o 20; lambs
25c lower at $~i.4005.55.
KANSAS CITY, July 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, $685.; ship
ments, SOP. Market badly demOralized-fuliy
loo lower; in some cases 15c lower. Values too
unsettled TO give reliable quotations.
Hogs-Receipts, 9,269; shipments, 1850. The
market was generally 10c lower. Good TO choice
light, $I17120422l2; heavy and mixed, $500
Q415.
sheep-Receipts, 275: shipments, -. The
market was steady. Good to choice muttons.
$3.50a3 800; lambs, $2.50a4.5O.
BUFFALO, July observation-disclosures, So
carloads through; 4 carloads for sale. The mar
ket was steady and unchanged.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2 carloads
through; 2 carloads for sale. The market is un-
Hogs-Receipts, 20 carloads through; Is car.
loads for sale. The market was steady and I'm.
changed.
CINCINNATI, July IT, Cattle - Receipts,
1.O0O: shipments, 100. The ma rket was steady
sheep-Receipts. IL 900; shipments, $500.
The3market was firm. Lambs steady at $40
G.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890; shipments. 400. The
market was easier; common ana light, 5000
4.65; packing and butchers, 81. 20q4.40.
EAST LIBERTY, July MISUNDERSTANDING,
400; Shipments $50. The market was very slow.
Prime, $404.10; fair to good, $3.7OG3.90. Ten
carloads OF cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, I, 500. The
market was firm on light and dull on heavy.
Light Workers., $4.s094.90; medium and light
P~hladelphias, S4.6004.7o; heayies. S4.400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Oils.
Cotton.

NETWORK. July 16.-Cotton quietand steady,
middling uplands, 114c; middling Orleans;
11l9c; sales, 437 bales. Futures closed quiet:
sales, 20. 900 bales; July, 1O.51c; August, 1O.51c;
September, 10.15c; october, 9.95c; November,
$50; December. $500; January, 9.95c; Feb
10.25c; June, 10.33c.
NEW ORLEANS. July 17.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, lie; low middling. 10hc; good ordinary,
bales; exports coastwise, SO bales; sales, $50
bales; stock (actuaD. 2O,310 bales. Net receipts
since September, 11O,3S6 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 17.-Cotton steady With a
fair demand. Sales, 10000 bales, of which
1000 bales were for speculation and export,
and included 1900 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18

small. SC. Lard-Pure winter leaf, kettle
rendered, in ~tierces, SC; in one hall barrels,
s4c; in Som cans in loon cases. sisc; In 20,s
t~ierces, 7isc. Hoosier Packing Co. Lard-In
tierces, 74c; in SON cans in 100-it cases, 7i2c.
1ooiic, as to average; 5. P. shoulders. &c.
as to average: shortrib sides, dry salt &c; prime
steam lard ~
BUTTER--Crcamery. choice, 14916c; choice
country, 66Sc; common, 305c.
EGGs-Shippers paying 10c for candled stock,
selling from store at 1l01llac. x
POULTRY-Hens, Sc; young chickens, $50
10; hen turkeys, 10c, toms, sc; ROSTERS, &c;
geese. $3.50 p doz; tucks. &c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c p ID; mixed DUCK
BEEswAx-Dark, 1sc; yellow. zoe.
WOoL-Tub-washed and picked. S3dSoc; un.
order. a5c; bury and cotted, i7S2oc; fleece
washed, If light and in good order. 2o030c;
bury and understandable, according TO their
value.
Bar iron rates., !. 10 &c; horseshoe bar. 5000;
Norway rail rod. SC; German steel plow-siaos, 4c;
American drill steel, l0d12c; 6anderson tool
shoes, p keg, $4.2594.5O; mules shoes, p keg,
$~5.2505.5O: horse nails. y box. Sd. S.; steel
aizes at the usual advance; wire nails. Sas.s5...
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Bcst brand charcoal tin
Ic; ,I lSsnd' , l41so; ss 1919 %: p. $s;aS; 1 1acfn ae1 tia.
SIS. 25; &c, 2Ox2s, sos c; block tin. in pigs, 27c;
In bars, 29c. Iron-27 B iron. 3l2c; 81 q iron,
&c; galvanized, so and 10 per cent. discount:
Sheet zinc. &c. Copper bottoms, Doc. Pianlshed
copper. Sec. Solder. 16016c.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW.
L~EATHER-Oak sole, 2s033c; hemlock sole. %
029c; harness, 27033c; skirting, 30034c; black
bride, " doz., $6O665; fair bride, $6007S v
doz.; city kip, $60ssO; French kip. $S50110;
city calf-skins, 60co$1.OO; French calf-skins.
$1.O001.SO.
HiDEs-No. 1 green, &c; No. 2 green, Sc; No.
i green salt, SC; No. 2 green salt. 3lec; calf Same
as hides; No. 1 green salt kip, sc; No. 2 green
salt Kip, Sc.
LAMBsK INs-40045 w
TALLow-No. 1, &C; No. 9, 3iec.
G~REAsE-BrOwn, 2 l2c; yellow. i white 4i2c.
SEEDS.
C1over-Red, choice, 60 h bu. 50; En-
glish; choice, $4.4004.60; white, choice, $7.400
IT'S; alsike, SIS. o 90; alfalfa, choice, 1913
$500. Timothy-Choice; As n bu. .0o
Bluegrass, fancy. IA 10 bu, 60c0$1. 90. Orchard
grass-Extra clean, Ia ID Blu, $I.250l.40. Red
~topL,Choice. Ia 10 bu,- s5c0$1.OO: Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary, 50sc y 10. Pure German
millet; SOC 81 90 = bu: choice Hungarian, 700
soc y Blu. B.. q w. Ensilage ~orn-9Oc6$ y bu;
red cob, $101.25 y bu; evergreen sweet, $3.50
LOO y bu. P~opcorn-Drv, 2dSc y 10.