davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-27
CITY MAY SELL THE FERRY.
staten Island RAPID Transit Com
pnny Refuses to Paw Up.

Unless the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company,
which controls the Staten Island and bay Ridge
ferries, steps M to the Comptroller's once and
pays what II owes its ferries will be sold by the
ely. The ferry leases expired In May last, Since
then the sale Of the franchises has been hanging
ERE, AMI the Company has refused TO pay the per
centage on It's receipts due to the city.
Summer travel over the BAY Ridge ferry was
heavy. and the percentage due is estimated at over
S25. 900.
The Company's offer Of a compromise was re-
fused by the Comptroller, Corporation Counsel
Clark was asked for an opinion as 10 the city
right TO enforce It's terms under the old lease, but
has not yet reported,
The evening world., 1893-10-27
DR.. PARKHURST sUBPGNAED.
He and Lawyer Moss Appear Before
the Grand Jury.

Rev DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst, ac-
companied by Frank Moss, counsel for
the Society OF Prevention OF Crime,
visited the General Sessions Building
to-day. They went direct to the room
of Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay.
where they remained nearly an hour.
DR.. Parkhurst said he did not know
why he had been subpoenaed. and re-
fused to answer any questions. Lawyer
Moss, however, said he thought II was
in reference to the Hugh Slevin matter,
He said he was one OF the persons
the removal of Mr.. Slevin from the
Grand Jury.
Mr.. Moss went before that body, but
refused to divuIge the nature OF his
be excused for the day, which was
granted.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
one Michigan Member Questions
Another's Right 20 q Scat.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ?Z. - When the
met to-day MIR. Hudson dem, KanD
arose to n question Of personal privilege
and explanation regarding an alleged
scheme to open the Cherokee outlet
and his connection with II,
Mr.. Weadock dem. MiCh) introduced
n resolution to inquire into the right Of
Mr.. Liton (Rep., Mich) to "A seat on the
floor, in which he severely arraiGned a
society which was said TO be instru-
mental in his Linton's) c~lection-sup-
posed to be the American Protective
Association.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
LAST REGISTRATION DAYS.
What Voters Must Do to Secure
Their Rights.
To-d1y is ne thl7l DAY and to-morTov VIII b

To-day is the third day and tomorrow will be
the last day ui registration,
VOTERS must register In person.
NaInes Will not be transferred from last years
register.
on the registry list. He must be twenty-one years
II age, have lived one year IN N" state, four
months In the county and thirty days In the
election district. Temporary absence from the
city. provided a lcgI. residence has been main
talnel here. will not dchsr = citizen from voting
II he is registered.
The registry places in this CITY viii be open
until 2 o'clock tonight, and in brooklyn until 10,
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Robbed by His shipping Clerk.

Elias SIeginsky. twenty-eIght years old OF i2l
Orchard street. was remAnded In the EsseX
Market Police Court to-day charged with steal
Delaney street. with whom he had been en-
ployed as %hipping clerk. lie admits having stolen
several barrels and selling them At N,b0 each.
much less than their value.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Trnin Goes Through a Bridge.

AUSTIN. liiun.. oct. 2I.-A mixed train on the
Chicago. Great Western Railroad went through
A bridge near Red Rock station yesterday. Three
passengers were seriously injured, among them
Rev. Il, 7, Rogne. pastor OF the Lutheran Church
Of this city.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Don't Cough.

Nobody who thinks in a business like way
would endure n cough when RIKER's EN,
PEcTuRAST can be had for 6O cents q bottle,
22d st. and 9th ave. or any druggist ~
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Fs~topinars Murderer Surrounded.

NEW ORLEANS. oet, 2I-From Information
received here last niEht It is believed that the
murderer OF Judge E~stopinol, Rossleans Julien,
whose three brothers were lynched by a mob
Just after the murder. Is surrounded in a drain
the city.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Mr.. Morton In PAris.

PARIS. Oct 27.-Leyi p. Morton. sy-Niee-Prrsi-
lent OF the United States. accompanied BY his
has arrived here.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

CONTINUED on Strth Page. }
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Weather Indcaions-C1oudy.
YESTERDAY THE WORLD PUBLIsHED
M Advertisements of Houses,
O4J Rooms, Apartments and
Boarders, a gain Of
1rc Over the corresponding day
lOO of last year.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Continued on third page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

show him the moon and let him WORK
the thing out I'll tell him to wake Tim
Naher, the cook, at four o'clock. and
that viii furnish him with some excite
ment: and I'll advise him if Tim doesnt
get up, to report him to Sergt. Fen
wick, and that viii give him
a trife more excitement. rather
think Kinks win remember this night on
the Pendencia.'
Kinks was snoring when Smith got
ready to turn over the camp 70 me, and
after Tom was under the blankets
gently stirred Joshua with my boot.
Come, Napoleon. Shake yourself,
Turn out: it's after two O'Clock. Third
relief, my SON.
Kinks sat up painfully and groaned:
Say. 1t isn't two o'clock, is II? /
thought I'd just gone to sleep. Lord.
how sore am
"'Shake a leg, Joshua says I.
You'll be sorer tomorrow. You've got
sixteen horses and the cattle in the cor
raj to look after. Don't let the mos
quitoes carry them off Challenge
parties approaching, and If they don't
answer, shoot Don't shoot yourself,
my son. Wake the cook at four o'clock
to get breakfast. Get him up; for he's
hard man to wake. Take no cheap
talk from him, and if he doesn't turn
out, report 10 Sergt. Fenwicb. Here's
the watch Don't lose it. Good night.
I'll turn in
Il lay down next to Smith and
watched the tired and wretched Kinks
yawn over the mosquito fire and saw
his hands go tenderly towards his hams,
that stung him INCREASINGLY. knew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
SEVERAL KINDS OF AN ANIMAL.
The Piatypus, of Australia, Which Looks
Like Birds aad Beasts.

Like kStreG 6ad be2StS.
1t is less than a century since the
European hunted the platypus to his
lair, the first published account of him
having appeared in the Naturalist's
Miscellany Of London in 1899 1t would
be interesting to know the effect that
was made upon the first discoverer OF
what Scribner calls an animated para
do3-than which nature furnishes
nothing more anomalous, in its com
bination of duck-like mandibles and
webbed feet, the latter further
equipped with spurs like the game
fowl and claws like the true burrow-
ing quadrupeds, mole-lilze eyes and
otter-like fur, body of musquash and
tail of beaver. One who was addicted
TO his cups might recognize in the
creature merely the Pigment of an al
coholized brain, and an artist regard
him as the prototype Of one of those
uncanny monsters which sprawl upon
the floor of st. Anthony's cave in Ten
lers' bizarre pictures of the temptation
of that holy character. Our earliest
and, in fact, almost our sole accounts
of the platypus are confined to bald
and literal descriptions of his appear
ance and habitat. from which we learn
that he is confined to Tasmania and
the southern districts of Australia and
although his race has been thought to
embrace two or three species, it is now
generally agreed to consist of only one.
You may repair many times to the
favorite haunt of the platypus before
you see him, and to discover the re-
treat to which he modestly retires on
observing your presence is task i'm
possible, except by accident, to any
other than black fellow. To these
cunning hunters, however, there are
no secrets of beast or bird; their I'M
erring instinct tells them when the
piatypus, diving near the edge of the
is in quest of food, or when he
is seeking the submerged entrance to
his burrow; and they will advise you
either where to point your gun in ex-
peeta ton of the animals temperance,
or where to dig IN the bank in con-
fidence of striking the grass-lined nest
he dwells and rears his re-
markable family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
WHEN THE MOON is FULL.



currence.
Did you ever see full moon?" asks
writer in the st. Louis Republic.
know what your answer will be with
out waiting for it. 1t is this: Yes,
once every month since l have been
Old enough to pay attention to such
phenomena Yet take the position
that you are badly mistaken, and that
in all probability you have never in
your life beheld the full face of our
''silvery sister world" BY way of solu-
ton let US see what il takes to consti-
tite a full moon in the exact sense of
the term. A full moon occurs only
when orr obsequious attendant is one
hundred and eighty degrees of longi-
tude from the sun, Old Sol and the
earth being in the ecliptic. But the
moons orbit is inclined to the ecliptic
at an angle of FIVE degrees eight min
utes forty-seven seconds, and is there
fore never on the ecliptic except when
at its nodes or crossings.
This being the case. what we call
the circular disk of the moon full
noon lacks considerable OF being an
exact circle. being what astrono-
mers term in a state Of globosity,"
and is never a perfect disk except
when "a full moon happens exactly
Us the time when Luna is crossing the
cell ptic, at which time she must neces-
sarily be centrally eelipted- One of our
best present day astronomers, in cons
GLIDING an article OF much merit on
the same subject, says: I'VE therefore
conclude that real full moon, one
having perfect circle, has rarely, if
ever been seen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30


Fenton's ranch. hot. dusty, thirsty and
hungry. our horses white with sweat
and dust. their tongues rolling out Of
the corners of their mouths.
But Kinks. You should have seen
Josh. He had just had four hours that
the Lafayette fusileers had never
known. and ne was dumb. When ne
got ready 70 dismount he did 50 sioyvIy.
painfully and carefully; when he was
sharply ordered to unsaddle and water
his plug he walked towards the water
hole with straddling spread II limb
that indicated 70 the seasoned riders
that the hams Of Joshua were skinned
from hook 70 spine When Kinks was
detailed for guard his courage van
iShed. for lis soul only longsd FOR a
chance TO lie down and rest MS aching
limbs Tom smith and were the rest
# the guard. and made I'D mv mind
70 salt Joshua that night called
Tom over and toId him ny schema. and
the cid felloHv fairly ehoAed with
laughter aud delight.
The scheme WAS this: We were 70
make q running guard N L Tom was
70 stand the first trici. Up 70 aoout
half-past ten, he being the oldest man.
was . take the middle IF The nigh,
and Kinks was u h4ve the last 'tric-'
IL the morning. 50 IS 20 give him =
good long slecp This part ~ the pro
Crane was given ~ ;at eonf8inc Kinks.
who lay down happy and went 70 sleep.
The next part was exclusively for Tosn
Smith and rnvseat 1oEl had the ONLY
watch IN camp, a battered silver 5uil's-
eye watch, bat good tiHss 1seepCr.
says - Toar 'Waen you t1rn n
after tea. ToIn- III put tle surp.p 90
fossr hosrs. - that i w.s rea.d tgvo
O'Clock Sec Then TT rqut ous the
lseii Josilua and raalse sisn STAND ygaavts
all night, just S. ne usex. 10 sso IL. the
fasisesrs. III give him the watch ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

lhlNh-
that by morning the militiaman would
be dead and a soldier rise out of his
ashes; for there arc few things like sad
die sores and experience for developing
man.
at was possibly long past midnight
when l was walked by shrill alterca
ton and saw Kinks, standing over the
wrathful cook, who was damning
Joshua for a miserab bic. thick-headed
militiaman, waking a man up in the
middle of the night. Middle of the
night said Kinks, in disgust. It's
four o'clock in the morning by the
clock. You get out of those blankets
and get breakfast for the camp
"'fe corn-crackin, jaw-waggin'
omadhaun,' yelled Tim. 1 don't care
if it's forty o'clock. Don't We wake me
or come near me agin until We see day
light, or be hevins I'll murdher ye'
thinks limped off and reused Sergt.
Fenwick, who looked him over in
sleepy disgust. Never mind the time,
you fool he growled. Go to pot out
o here, and don't wake anybody up
until day break. if it doesn't come til
Christmas Kinks walked sorrowfully
back to the fire near which slept.
Well he remarked, this is the
longest night ever put in. There must
be an eclipse of the sun, or something,
for the moon is still shining at four
o'clock. | wonder if them fellows
played it on me. No; guess not The
watch is all right. But, I'm sore all
over. 1t makes me shiver to think of
that ride back to the post to-day with
this crowd. And that fool of a lieu
tenant will go for all he's worth.
Some of these officers amt got no con-
sideration for their men. They don't
know nawthin'.'
Then he tramped off muttering and
1 slept until dawn, to wake to the loud
outlaws of Tin Maher. Tim had looked
at the watch and then at the barely
gray skies and had seen the trick PLAYED
on Kinks.
80 oh, ye thick-headed omadhaun,'
yelled Tim with delight. 'Ye are the
buckle that thought militiaman knew
as much as an ould soger. On, but We
poor, ham-skinned idjit; them two vii
lains played it on ye in great shape.
You've bin standin' guard all night
Thin two divils docthored the watch on
We. Go down there now to that wsther
hole an soak yer head, for It's as thick
that ould plug OF Barney Mullen's yer
ridin."
When the story got around camp
the boys howled. He made a com
plant to Lieut. Carleton. but he was
an old soldier, II only a kid, and he
kind o suffered and said: Private
Kinks, we ca--ca-car't court martial
b-b-buL's-e eye watch. II appears TO
me that you have seen very remarka-
bic Experimentation an unoffi-
cial eclipse Of the sun. Nothing else
can account for this be-be-belated
dawn
IN pain, in silence and in meekness,
Kinks rode back 20 Eagle Pass, and We
never had any more trouble with him
SIX months later he vanished from Tex
as with horse and arms. and was
promptly charged mp with six teams,
one grindstone. and Ton q scrap iron.
and thereby did good turn % the
bookkeeping. Joseph Smith. IN Illus
trated American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
WOODEN MONEY IN ENGLAND.
Notched Sticks Used Before the Bank of
England Was Established.

England Was Established.
Wooden money. in the shape OF ex-
chequer tallies, was. prior TO the es-
adjustment of the Bank Of England
in 1851. current in the country named.
Tallies was the name given to the
notched sticks formerly in use in Eng
land fer keeping the accounts IN the
exchequer. They are described bv
Tid-Bits as square rods Of hazel or vii
low inscribed on one side with notcies
indicating the sum FOR which the tally
was an acknowledgement. and Cd two
other SIDES with the same sum in
Roman characters. When the trans
action was completed. the tally record
ing it was split lenEtavise. 81 that
each section contain Ell a half Of each
notcn and one Of the written sides
Oae-half, called the tally or check, was
given 10 the person fer whose service
il was intended; the other half. called
TIE counter tally. was retained in tfge
exchcquer until It's CORE pondiug tallr
should be brought in by the person
who had last given value for L. Il
thus became = current token repre-
senting cash After u establishment
Of the Bank of England government
payments were made through is
agency. The use 81 r2llies = the ex-
clleeuer was aboI ished br statute -.
George III. The old TALES were. hx
aets ard 5, William ". orCiore,; 10
be destroyed and It vas the burning
% them that caused the con.lzgr ton
by which the old houses Of parliament
were demolished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CRY. June 29.-CATTLE-Recsiots 1900.
Shipments 400. Best firm, others weak. Texas
steers az i0-i CO. shipping steers - .0I5 5 native
cows 81 6s3 10. butchers stock 81 ga i0 stock
ers and feeders y 5AG4 %. bulls aud mixed 81 t.
SS a. 1OGS-Hec-ipts 7stp shipments 80. Mar
ke. weak to lec lower. Bulk OF sales
- i595 50. heavy s. DC65 So. packers s. Gags ~
mixed IS $500 81 lights s. G5Gs6 co. workers s. 20
40 10. pigs 80 5Ds15 70. oitEEP-uecelpts $50
shipments 800. Market STEADY. Muttons 81 coo
20.
ST. Louis. June 2a-CATTLE- Receipts AGO.
shipments sSO1 Best Slow medium and common l0c
lower. Bulk of receipts Texans ard Indians Fair
10 good native steers - 2tg "a ~ fair good Texas
grassers - 1UGlS 90 HuGS-neceipIs 22tG shipments
200. Market &c lower. Heavy s. 1U6l6 co. mixed
- j5S6 % light IS 75a6 III. sItEEP-keceipts Na0
shipments 6jUU. Market slow and lower
CHICAGO. June % CATTLE Regents l6ll0
slli pmenis 900, Market slow. Prime steers steady
others lower op steers s. 0lS5 p. others 81 tGl
TO- grassers IS 20 - o. Texans 8 00d4 b. native
cows - lagA 10, Gamers II j06s2 - HOGS He
Seipts a.Un. shipments 900 Market strong anl sc
lower Mixed and packers s. Rot 10. heavy IS 20
0pG 70. light 81 29G6 % SHEEP-R-cepts lUtEN
shipments 2Shl Market active and steady Mut;ops
- J0SJ 10, Spring lamb s, OU@c 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

etiA-
ing the stories of other days. of other
camps. and of other troops. At the
outer edge of the camp, hard by the
water hole. sat group of cavalrymen
gay, Hght-hearted fellows, laughing
heartily over the yarns that Sergt. Jack
Kelly had been spinning.
The sentry on his rounds stopped at
the group. for Phil Manning, yarn
spinner of repute. had started in TO re
late the adventures of Joshua Kinks.
This yarn was camp classic, and Man
ming filed his pipe slowly, pushed the
tobacco down with his thumb and OBJ
tanned silence:
'.HinRs Joined US in the summer of
&c at Eagle Pass, in company with
about dozen other dirty, footsore sun
blistered, hungry recruits, who marched
into the post tired and discouraged af-
ter tramp from Thompson's Ranch.
The day was one that would have made
the internal regions seem like water
ing place. Lord knows it's hot enough
in this chaparral in any summer, but in
20 the heat dried up everything in
texas except Joshua HluhS
We'll, you see Kinks had been in the
militia back in York state, and what he
didn't know about soldering wasn't
worth trying to find out; and, to make
matters worse, that blasted fool of a
ruit-lieutenant-he wasn't a Pointer
made him prairie sergeant on the
march from San Antoine to the river,
which confirmed Kinks in the notion
that he was veteran.
thinks was dandy, simon pure,
yard wide and all wool dandy. He
was getting unpopular and it was felt.
His unpopularity was felt like cold
breeze on a hot summer evening It
was silently yet unanimously voted
that unless a Divine Providence inter-
fered, squad would have to take him
some night and feed him to the catfish
in the Rio Grande. Chum with him,
you know. A fellow doesn't mind ad-
hitting that the Lafayette Fusileers, of
Penn Yam, are a gorgeous and imposing
military body; but when booming re-
cruit tells you that they are away
ahead of Troop o. of the galloping
morse, II ABOUT Time SOUND
boots and saddles, and run him out of
camp
About the time we were getting
ready 70 lariat Kinks, Bill Barnes, the
customs river guard, rode into the post
one day as if the old Nick was after
him, and reported to old Pecos Bill that
a crowd of Pendencia cowboys had just
run bunch of cattle across the river
without permission of the Greaser,
whose brand was on them, and without
Uncle Sam. Bill wasn't a
conspicuous fool, SO, instead of stop
ping to argue with dozen Winchesters,
he rode for the post to get detach-
ment. Well, he got it. A lot Of US
were rushing for the stables pretty soon
with our saddles on our shoulders, and
inside of twenty minutes the procession
was going down the Laredo trail lick
etty-split, Lieut.. Henry Guy Carleton
in the lead, and Joshua Kinks at the
tail of the column, humping up and
down on Barney Mullen's horse, the
meanest plug in the sta bles.
Well, We weren't riding for our
health. Carleton set the pace, and
the way we went through that broil-
ing, dusty chaparral was caution.
We struck the Pedencia. sent the
rogues flying for the next county, got
the cattle and went into camp at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

Boy-Father sent me Up - sav Tia.
he would be vsTy thankful II you
wouldn't izy any more eaTpets tonight
he caa'i sleep-
= Flat-~Go do~n AMI -. your
father not ~ let ny haRner.s2 pro-
cent him from feeling thankful. tell
him % - thankful hls carpets arc la q
and. at,0Te sii, 20 ~ tlsar. kfal $50 sent
Tou up Instead % coming himself Gis
zaf.-PEcE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

CHICAGO. June a-Wheat-Casn-No . SprIn-
rash 6A.c June tSac, .nly 6risc Septen her ;-5Sc
torn No 2cash &HsC June &e's go &C. july l3Lsc
septeinber 4laec. oats No. cast. Sic June 80.
July -oAsc, september AtSc. Fork cash s!S Ia
y =. July SIS - september 50 IL Lard cash
~ 'o3eSH -. jury - az. >eptenher so ri shorI
iios - 9tAsese o<5e, Shoulders as ,5tta I'll snort
rteir - o0f" %. SuGur-Cut loaf 6l.r: cranulaiei
e'h standard A tic. Butter STEADY; creaul,ry
5lio. N'Ai =
Mhest-Receipts. e&0ok shirmen,>. SaGs, Com
celpts. i6,GJo: shipments, 81 tsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of a Daily PAPER tell
YOU where il pays 10 advertise.
il you have anything To SUY, SELL,
fRAD6 OR RENT, Try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than ice.
One line advertisements charged same
rate Is two lines
Prices given untier classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
lnents. No foreign advertisements taken ar
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care Of
the EAGLE office should he called fer within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envei-
ope> must beSeft.
Reference 10 former advert iseInt ats should
give description and date Of insertion or copy
II the advertisements should he senl.
Not responsible for Advertisements given
or discontinued By telephone
Classified advertisements viii he Scents
per line each insertion. average seven words
10 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
New York Produce and Money

NEW York. June -
Money on call active and higher ranging from s
per cent per annum TO 5l5 pei cent per diem ana m
terest Last loan per cent Closed offered at per
cent.
Prime paper colo per cent
sterling exchange demoralized. with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at 5. Sos4 81 for sixty-day
bulls and a S2Gi 81 for demand
t"hee-Spot lilo dun but steady; No. = l6Isc
gat-ftehned steady aud quiet. Standard A
$500 9-l6c cut loaf . l5-I66gbe. granulued 55sls
lA-lGC. FH
totton-SteaGy, Middling uplands &c m:ddling
Orleans Slsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
rrTH ARD potsr.

There r7ay rs r. 81 tHzt uesrF sTai-
loved in%he faiTs. apt lhefs saes never
seea oae 'aai aiaa' Ea@s
IL a mortal wiii ~ rghf har.l he
esn ai@sys Ind sno4-r<sls alsafsfsoIst-
asents iyiug aroand Ie.s~r --i,siyeeisss
Aess
Thsn 8 crzt~ - egoesrrF ta1ls
through ~ elrvsfo r-eTasf. st's e isfls
Ire worse for TIE svzrc - Hinges sstJzs
Lradrr
Eternal Figiiance fIssseaasss -
''H1v sac is ssa dsaa., ~ sale esistor7r'
P,~-t f. nsset hsvr h-~z. that lr ssT
ase arst Jases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
II. l.onis GAnln and b. .e,.,,...

ST. Louis. snne &9.-Wheat lower cash 30,
July tesc. Selfember tSi4a653s-. Corn lower: cash
|F'4c. July 51fSC- september Sd. Oars love-
can >s1sc July &c, September s45sc, Pork lis 80
Lard ~ ~ Rive No. eSSt track s5-e bid. , ori
meal lower 81 Sol 80 Bran SIC east track Rutfrr
choice creamery l%e2lC, choice da iry l6alic t.gs
l!5ec- HAY prime 10 choice timothy Sill UlaI2 "a
- wheat ecelpts lGWa. shipments 49,. Corn
l2,0y0 shipments J, osu S'f'S