davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
BIKES AT PEORIA.
Many Wheelmen Compete for
Prizes Offered at the Illinois
State Fair.
johnson Met With an Accident
That Kept Him Out of the
Events.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-An attendance
double that of any Tuesday in the his
tory of the state fair was present today.
The attraction was the bicycle tourna-
ment. i'll which many noted experts of
the wheel were announced to partici-
pate. The Eastern contingent failed to
put in an appearance. however, and
johnson, who has been smashing rec
ords for some time past at Independ-
ence, To-, fell from his wheel in the first
race in which he was entered and was
SO badly Injured that he was unable to
distinguish himself. Summaries:
Mile, safety, novice-E. E. Anderson, Rood
house, ILL.,: won: a. +. Gates, Racine, Wis.
second; d. +. Miller, Racine. Wis, third.
Time, 1901 20
Halfmile, safety, open-A E. Lumsden.
Chicago, won: W. A. Rhodes. Chicago sec
ond: q. E: Davis, Chicago, thru. Time, sc.
Mile, safety, handicap-L. d. Munger, Chi
cage, won; E. V. Minor, indianapolis. Sec
ond; Bert Meyer, Peoria, third; 9. A. Thorne,
Chicago, fourth. Time. 9 :25 3-5
Mile, safety, 2:30 class--J. p. Bliss, Chicago,
won; G.: A. Thorne, Chicago, second; F.
Howard futile, Chicago, third. Time,2 ~ 3-5.
One mile, safety, open-L. D. Munger, Chi
cago won; John S. johnson, Minneapolis.
second; A. f. Lumsden. Chicago, third; c.
w. Davis, Chicago fourth. Time. 2:32 3-5.
First quarter E. A: Bode, Chicago. 81 As;
half, E. a. Bode. Chicago. 1:l9 As: three
quarters. L. D. Munger. Chicago, 81 As.
One mile $50 class, safety-HN Striuger,
Elgin, won: AT. Haywood. Chicago. second
Time, 2;45 Is.
Two miles, safety, handicap-J. T. Bliss,
Chicago won; W. A. Young. Joliet. second
L. d. Munger, Chicago. third: E. V. Minor,
Indianapolis, fourth. Time. 5:ll 2-5
One mile, safety, boys under sixteen-Harry
buckingham, Danvile. won; c. Palmer, Dan
vile, H., second; Christ Boyschon Jr.,
Davenport, To-, third. Time not given.
Two miles, safety. handicap-Bert Meyers
Peoria, won; II. W. Singer. Elgin, second
Z. Birmingham, Danville, third; Ned Bans.
Peoria fourth. Time. 6:3i 2-5.
One mile, safety, invitation-A. E. Lums
den. Chicago, won; l.. d. Munger, Chicago
second; C.. W. Davis Chicago third: George
Thorne, Chicago, fourth. Time, 2:31.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28

literal truth the words of the General
Confession, And there is no health in
u.s."
There are lot of such people keeping
young doctors in practice who will never
get well of their ailments until they dive
to the bottom of things and correct
causes which are to be found, as all the
great heaters have agreed, in an i'm
paired nervous system.
1t was for these people whose nervous
mechanism had begun 10 run down, and
whose blood was impoverished, that DIR.
Phelps. of Dartmouth College, first began
to prescribe the now famous Paine's
celery compound. which has made more
sick people we'll than any other discov-
cry in medicine.
hundreds of testimonials from emf
nent people who have been cured by
taking this compound have been pub
lished within year. And their eX-
ample has been followed by hundreds
of good people in all sections of the
country who feel it their duty to let
others know the great good this remedy
has done them.
Mrs. f. o. Willard, of Leominster,
Mass, is one of them. She says: "We
arc glad to add our testimony to that of
others i'll favor of Paine's celery COM
pound. The medicine has helped nv
husband wonderfully. Last year he
was laid up about four months with
rheumatism, cramps. etc, and as he is
very nervous person he would often get
but two hours sleep at night. During
the time that he was sick he had doc
tor to see him part of the time every
day.
HE soon after commenced taking
Paine'S celery compound, and very soon
n SIppn hiatt he,
sleeps as we'll as any one. He is able to
attend to his work, he has had only one
attack of cramps since, and scarcely a
touch of rheumatism.
You may be sure that we appreciate
what IL has done for him. He has lust
recommended the compound to the
superintendent of the piano factory.
where he works, who sent Immediately
for the compound, and to a fellow work
man who was troubled the same way
that he was.
las for myself. l have suffered for
} ten years from distressing neuralgic
headache. The pain would be in the
fore part of my head and eyes, and on
top of my head it would seem as if
there was five-pound fiat iron. But
now, after taking the compound, can
say that / am much better this year
than. last. 1t seemed impossible for me
to do my work last year, but have
done it so far this year aud have felt
equal to it. thanks to the wonderful
compound. My headaches are not as
frequent or as severe as they were be-
fore taking the compound, although my
trouble is Of very long standing. Mr..
Willard and myself are willing and do
recommend the compound whenever
there is al opportunity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
WOULD BE A MARTYR
Denial That Weaver and Mrs.
Lease We're Ill Treated at
Their Georgia Meetings.
Weakness CT the Party the Cause
Of the Abandonment of Their
Appointments.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 27.-Hon. w. z.
Atkinson, chairman of the Democratic
executive committee, of Georgia, says.
in reply to the published address of
Gen. Weaver and various special tele-
grams which have been sent out from
Georgia by Mrs. Lease. that they do
great injustice not only to the Demo
Gratis. but to the people of the state. He
says:
According to his own admission Gen.
Weaver received a respectful hearing
at Waycross and Columbus. At Albany
his speech was listened to by several
hundred people and 10 effort whatever
was made to prevent him from speak
ing. A prominent negro of that place,
at the conclusion of Viewers speech,
took the stand to refute what he had
said. and bitterly attacked Weaver and
the third party. Weaver was so indig-
nant that n gro should attempt to an
swer him that he Immediately left the
platform. The only possible founda-
ton for the greatly exaggerated egg
| story. spread broadcast by Gen. Weaver
and Mrs. Lease, is that small bov in
q, the open air audience at Macon, threw
an egg and he was promptly arrested
| and punished for it,
| AS to Mrs. Leases statement that
| 1.-The disgraceful scenes at Macon were
| repeated twice in the presence of the
governor of Georgia at the state CAPT
| tol," Mr.. Atkinson says.
"Gen. Weaver or Mrs. Lease did not
appear, as advertised in Atlanta. They
would not go up to the capitol, where a
| large crowd had assembled to hear
| them. Gov. Northen himself, hearing
that Weaver would not speak, claiming
| that he would not be listened to, went
to insure him hearing, and the meet
| ing by vote guaranteed that he would be
! respectfully listened to. l called on the
| chairman of the executive committee of
| the Peoples party of that state early in
the evening TO extend him this guar
antee, and he told me that Gen. Weaver
had made up his mind not to speak.
His claim Of persecution is nothing
more than an overworked effort to pose
as martyr. His statements deliberately
misrepreSent the people of Georgia
and were cunningly devised for cam
paign purposes. He did not want TO
| speak in Atlanta and would have had
| just as fair showing as any man who
ever spoke here. He cancelled his en-
| gagements in Georgia because he saw
that he had been imposed upon-~bv his
own party managers, who had led him
| ~ oiIo0 was d ClidHC6 IOr
| the Peoples party in Georgia. He
found that such was not the case and
was greatly disappointed by his visit
here and was glad to get out of the
state. While here he could not con-
ceal his chagrin and disappointment
| engendered by the weakness of his
| party i'll the state. Georgia will 90
Democratic next Wednesday by from
forty to fifty thousand majority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
r. N. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
LtsL money on improved property in
Paul and Minneapolis
1t GPer Cczat ssDn or ReCaee.
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat

Special to the Globe
DULUTH Sept. 27.-There was considerable
life in the board today. it being the best day
since the new crop began 10 arrive Cash
wheat of all grades was in great demand.
opening at unchanged prices ana selling rap,
IDLY. The December future was also IN good
demand, selling mostly in large lots. The
close was as follows:
No. 1 hard, on track, 754c; cash, 75c; Sep
TENDER. 75c; October. ?5Ac; December, ne
May,S3l2c; No. northern, on track, 73c; cash.
72s4c; September. 7o7sc bid; October. 727sc
bid; December. 747sc bid; May, SOs4c bid :
No. northern, cash, 67I2c; September, 67Iac
October, 6Il2c; December G9t2c; No 3, cash.
69lAc; rejected, cash. SLICE.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No. / hard. IO4 :
No. / northern, 7l9; No. northern. 269:
No. white winter, 1; No spring, 50; re-
jected, 3; no grade. 81; barley, 1; rye, 4 oats.
.. Total, 1867.
Receipts Wheat, $50, 234 bu; rye, s6s bn :;
flour, 10. 352 bbls; flour not previously re-
ported. 81. "a bbls.
Shipments-Wheat. 21O,462 blu; -four, As. $50
bbls; -four not previously reported, So, 437
bbls.
Cars on Track-St. Paul & Duluth. co.;
Northern Pacific. 406; Great Northern, 2T7;
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. 25 !;
total, 76S; corresponding date last year, 4OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
Excursion to Shenandoah Valley.

On Tuesday. Oct. 25. the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Chicago and all
Baltimore d Ohio points west of the
Ohio river to Winchester, Woodstock,
Middletown, Harrisonburg, Stanton
and Lexington, Va, at the rate OF one
lowest limited firSt-clasS fare for the
round trip.
The Shenandoah Valley, Virginia,
offers superior inducements to persons
seeking new locations. Farm lands
offered at from $40 per acre and up
wards. Timber, coal, iron ore, pure
water. convenient markets, excellent
soil, good schools, best society. For in
formation about rates, apply to any
Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent. Send
to NJ. V. Richards. Land and Immigra-
ton Agent, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
Baltimore, Md, for information about
desirable locations, maps, pamphlets, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
In COVER THE TEA CUPS. !"
Course Often Pursued by
the Indisposed.
"Auriscoped by an Aur-
list. Ausculted by a
Stethoseopist."
Looking on the Surface and Diving to
the Bottom.
Half of us are sick.

Half of us are sick.
And invalidisn is the matter with any
quantity OF u.s.. 1t is very common
complaint and is growing commoner.
1t appears in the form of an annoying
variety OF ills, running the whole gamut
from nervous toothache to the pain
full and more serious pangs Of rheuma-
tism.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. in his
"Over the Tea-Cups," describes very
apty the course often pursued by peo-
pie who are thus afflicted: II was aurl-
scoped by an aurlst." says certain man.
"laryngoscoped by laryngologist. aus
Quilted by a stethoscopist, and so on,
until complete inventory of my organs
was made out, and found that if | be-
lieved all these searching inquiries pro-
fessed to have detected in my unfortu-
nate person, l could repeat with too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
Rates to Helena Via Salt Lake
Made a Harvest for
Scalpers.
The Complaint Has Been
Under Consideration for
Four Months.
Rates From New England
Points to st. Paul May Be
Restored.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-A decision has
just been handed down by the commits
sioners of the Western Traffic associa-
ton, through Chairman Walker, con-
victing the Union Pacific passenger de-
partment of making unauthorized rates.
The case is chiefly remarkable for the
length of time it has taken to decide it.
The complaining company, the Rio
Grande Western, had probably forgotten
that it had presented such subject. but
it will no doubt be gratified even at this
late day to know that it had good case.
1t is another illustration of the manner
in which the interests of members are
made to suffer by the complicated and
slow-moving machinery of this associa-
ton, and it is hardly to be wondered at
that so many of the roads want to get
out of it.
Last May the Rio Grande Western
railway complained to the commission
erS that passenger rates between Mon
tana points and the Missouri river, duly
established and in effect under the
agreement of the TraDs-Missouri aSso-
citation, had been reduced by the Union
Pacific without authority. The compiler
of the latest Utah and Montana rate
sheet had. by order of the Union Pa
cific. stricken out the rule making these
rates higher by way of Ogden and Salt
Lake City than by direct route, thereby
causing reduction of 1915 on first
class tickets via Utah points. This was
done to meet rates in effect by the
Northern Pacific
Between ST. Paul and Helena,
the distance between these points being
about the same as that from Omaha to
Salt Lake City by the Union Pacific.
The local rate from Salt Lake City to
Helena is about the same as that from
ST. Paul to Helena. consequently the
Union Pacific, by meeting the Northern
Pacific's rates through Salt Lake, gave
the scalpers grand opportunity to ply
their trade.
The lines from the Missouri river
working with the Rio Grande Western
soon found that they were selling no
tickets to Salt Lake and Ogden. All
were to Helena. and the portion to be
used between Ogden and Helena was
almost Invariably found in the hands of
ticket brokers. In this way the lines
working with the Rio Grande Western
by way of Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo were carrying Salt Lake
and Ogden local passengers OH Mon-
tana tickets. and thereby receiving
about half of the revenue they were ell
Titled to. Hence the complaint of the
Rio Grande Western. which it has taken
The commissioners from May 80 until
the present time to decide. The de-
ciSiOn is as follows:
AFTER due consideration of the facts
presented to them, as recited herein.
the commissioners are of the opinion
that the action of the compiler in strik-
ing the rate from the sheet by order of
the general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific was unauthorized and
Illegal. and that the rate question in
ivolved IN thi matte is subject to the
rules ana regulations of the Trans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
MORE WITHDRAWALS
From the TranscontinentaI an(
Western Traffic Association.

From the TranscontinentaI and
Western Traffic Association.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-At meeting
of the Missouri Pacific directors today
it was resolved to give notice of with
drawal to the Western Traffic associa-
ton. The Wabash also has given no.
tice of withdrawal, and it is understood
that the Union Pacific will take similar
action in day or two. The next quar-
terly meeting of the association will be
held i'll this city on Oct. IL, and the no
tees will then he formally acted on.
The Burlington gave notice of with
drawal two months ago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-President Man.
vel, OF the Atchison, has destroyed any
doubt of the withdrawal of his line from
the Transcontinental association by ask
Ing official announcement of the fact.
The reasons for the withdrawal are
summed up in the acknowledged fact
that the Transcontinental association
has lost all its usefulness. and will in
any event die natural death Oh Jan. l,
by the detection of the Canadian Pa
cifc, Northern Pacific and Great North
ern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Sept MISUNDERSTANDING.
0,400: shipments, 1900; the market was YER
dull; good steers steady; others weak to 100
lower as to quality; feeders steady: Texasi
END Indian steers dull and 10c lower; dressed
beef and shipping steers $40; cows, STAG
o.; Texas and Indian steers, Sl.75@!.35;
stockers and feeders, Sl.45@2 80. Hogs-ke-
ceipts. 9l00; shipments, zoo; the market
was steady to strong easy; all grades, 81 7C0
5.35; bulk, S5.15@5.25. Sheep-Receiptg.
900; shipments. none; the market was active
and strong; muttons, S46465
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
FIVE UNDERWRITERS.
Northwestern Association Meets
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Fire Under
writer's Association of the Northwest
began its twenty-third annual meeting
at the Grand Pacific today. Most of
the morning session was taken up with
the annual address of President Ii. P.
Gray and the report OF Secretary Mum.
Abram Williams and S. Ii. SOuthwick,
of Chicago, read papers.
At the afternoon session E. F. Bed
dali, OF New York, manager of the
Royal Insurance company, read a paper
Oh "CO-lnsurance," and Chief Fire in
surance Marshal Swenson read paper,
High Buildings, Their Internal and
External Hazards From Fire" A. S.
Crandall, of Minneapolis, read paper,
GLOW Rates Are Made and Unmade,
and the Effect Upon the Profit and Loss
Account"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
AS TO CONVICTS,
Commissioner Cross Finds They
Are Coming in Droves.

IL
Are Coming in Droves.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The report
of Commissioner of immigration Schulz
thies, made public today, was given out
without authority, or was stolen. Com
missioner Cross was instructed TO make
speciality Of investigating facts as to
where convicts, eX-convicts, criminals
and paupers were aided to emigrate to
America by governments and societies
in Europe. His study of this aspect of
the immigration question was exhaust
i've. and his report in these particulars
is very specific. He found that, espe-
cially in Great Britain, well
recognized society exists, where
by prisoners aid societies and
other charitable organizations UNI
der varying names act in cooperation
with the government authorities to
facilitate the expectation of cOnvicts
and eX-cOnvictS from Great Britain to
foreign ports, and especially to the
United States. His statement is, in sub
stance. that while the British govern
ment may not technically and directly
aid this form of emigration, the British
government does in fact aid these char
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
Liyeru0ol Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27-Nheat firm; demand
fair; holders offer moderately; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 5d06s 5Iad per GENITAL; red Western
spring, 6s el2d@6s Sd; No. ? red Western,
three days were 299000 centals, including
$4,000 centals American. Corn firm; demand
fair: receipts American corn past three days.
1890 centals. Bacon = Long and short
clear, IS pounds, 42s Cd per cwt. Lard
Prime Western. 39s Sd per cwt. Peas-Cana-
dian, IS sd per Genital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Sept 27.-Flour Quiet. Wheat
lower; December, re; No. spring, zoe;
No. northern Use. Corn steady; No. 3, 4ils
@i6c. Oats quiet; No. white 34@3II2c; No.
white. 32ls03Sl2c. Barley steady; Septem-
60c. Provisions quiet. Pork-Octeoer,S $40. Is.
Lard-October, $3.50. Receipts-Flour $500
bbls: wheat 76,5OO bu; barley, 100 bu.
hipments-Flour,2, 600 bills; wheat, IL, 20 bu;
barley, IS, $50 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
Anarchy in Italy.

Boil oGNA, Italy. Sept.27.-Two bombs
exploded outside of the house of a
banker of this city yesterday. Suisse
quen.ly there was discovery of large
body OF nitro-gly cerine, the explosion Of
which, experts say, would have wrecked
one-half of the city. Eighty persons
living in Bologna and Pavaia, and
known to be anarchists, have been ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
TWO GREAT NAMES.
Mrs. Cleveland and Abraham Lin
coin Mixed I'm in n Law Shit

OMAHA. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land was the plaintiff in suit tried be
fore Justice Bradley this morning. Mrs.
Cleveland owns some valuable real
estate in Omaha. being her share of the
Omaha portion of the Folsom estate.
Among other of her tenants, there is
Abraham Lincoln Record, whose black
smith shop is a Cleveland property. 1t
was alleged that Record was behind in
his rent, and Mrs. Cleveland, through
her attorney. Abraham Lincoln Reed,
brought suit 10 regain possession. While
Abraham Lincoln Reed was arguing to
disposSesS Abraham Lincoln Record. the
defendants attorney, Robert Abraham
Lincoln Dick, was arguing to retain
possession. Mrs. Cleveland lost the case
because her tenant had an agreement
giving him an extension OF time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn Safe From Frost in North.
western States.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The weather
bureau has issued bulletin of the tele-
graphic reports of the condition of crops
for the week ending today, as follows:
Wisconsin-Corn mostly cut and fair crop;
potatoes rotting badly; cranberries mostly
gathered: slightly cold; winter wheat above
the average.
Minnesota-Threshing progressing; corn
safe and being cut, crop good; rain needed
for blowing; flax good; potatoes fair.
Iowa-Corn practically beyond danger
from frost; crop below average.
North Dakota-FIne weather for tbreshing
and ripening of corn. but too dry for po,a-
toes and blowing.
South Dakota-Rain needed for blowing;
corn beyond injury from frost.
Montana-Grain harvest DELAYED by rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
RATES MAY GO UP.
Midgley Thinks His Eastern Mis-
sion VIII Be Successful.

SfOn W III BE SuCCcSSIuI.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-There is proba-
bility that freight rates from New Eug
land points to st. Paul will be restored
as early as Oct. Is. Chairman Midgley,
of the Western Freight association, is
back from the East, and is encouraged
to believe that his conference with the
managers of the Boston roads will bear
fruit. He will call special meeting OF
his association next week 10 take such
action as may then be deemed adviSa-
bic. Before that time he expects to
hear further from the Boston & Albany,
which as yet has not positively agreed
to advance the rates, but will probably
do so. When it does, the National Dis
patch and Northern steamship lines
will be forced to restore lake and rail
rates to the authorized basis, and in
that event the Canadian Pacific will
come to terms. Should all this be
accomplished by Oct. ID, it will be
accomplished four months earlier than
last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
Bought a Road.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 27.-Today
the Chesapeake IL Nashville railway
was sold to A. r. Weber, of New York,
the highest bidder. The price was $780,
600. The road extends from Gallatin,
Tenn, to Kentucky. about thirty miles.
1t was originally projected to Nashville.
1t has been in the hands of receiver
several months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
as 9
Expl0rerS Drowned

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The British con-
sui at Mozambique has reported to the
forign office the drowning of two En-
glishmen and five Germans at the
mouth of the river Mona on July g..
The party consisted of Vivian, an En-
gllShman who was in command: two
other Englishmen; Gardner, who was
saved. and Henry, Vandgter, Mombach,
HertX and FritZhe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-28
NICOLI,.
THE TAILOR!

Bc below yesterday; cash, September and
October, 4Sc; December, 42l2@4!5sc: year
42c bid; May, 45l3c. Oats lower and slow;
cash, 3OAc; September and October 30l2c;
May. 35s4@357sc. Rye firm. a5@5Gc. Barley
quiet, sample lots Minnesota at 63c. Bran
steady, 60l2c on east track. Hay dull; prairie.
Sc 1907. Timothy, S9@l3 Lead dull, s.. SIS
for common. $3.50 for chemical Flaxseed
higher, Sl.05l2. Cornmeal steady, 81. i0@2. l5
Whiskey steady, SI-l0. Begging and cotton
ties unchanged. Provisions dull and easy /;
pork in job lots Sll.25. Lard-Car lots prime
steam. $40; but round lots choice shipping
held much higher. Dry Salt Meats-B&con
and ham unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5000
bbls; wheat 5000 bu; corn. q, 600 bu; oats