davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
ONE YEAR FOR DEBS
SENTENCES MADE CUMULATIVE BY
JUDGE WOODS ON PETITION.
First Step Towards Appealing the A.
n. L. Cascs-Big Cut I'm Wages at
Carnegie's Homestead Plant.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Judge Woods to-day
decided that the Jail sentence of Debs and
his six associates in the Santa Fe case
should begin Jan. s. The defense asked that
the sentence be made cumulative instead of
concurrent. There were two cases in which
the A. r. L. officers were found gull
ty of contempt-the government case and
the Santa Fe. Judge Woods entered the or
der which. If carried out, will give Mr.. Debs
one year in jail instead OF six months and
the others six months instead of three
This point was purely technical for the prr-
pose of testing the legality of both SEN
tences in the United States Supreme Court
An appeal will be taken at once.
-"Of course, We have TO take our chances
for longer Imprisonment" said Debs in
an interview, but we feel that we are JUS
titled in taking the risk. The decision of
the point involved, il I'm our favor will be
great victory for organized labor. On the
other hand, our lawyers tell us that there
is a good fighting chance for us. and we
have simply put ourselves in their hands,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Murdered and Burned.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 24.-Sherins Reed
and Lancaster to-day went to the scene
of the murder of Camilla Nashan and
Charles Langley in hunters camp at
Millinocket, and took in custody Joe and
Newall Gabriel, Indian guides. who are
charged with the crime. The camp was
found burned TO the ground. The bodies of
the two murdered men were in the ruins
The camp fittings, with a number of bot
ties, were scattered about and a new re-
volver couple of axes and blood
stained hatchet were also found IN the
debris. Newall Gabriel confessed that the
two men were killed by 0is brother while
in drunken frenzy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Troou. Semi to the Scene.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 2.-The latest news
from the scene OF the race troubles In
Brooks ounty is anything but reassurins.
Governor Atkinson received a telegram this
evening from Quitman. the county seat OF
BROOKE, signed by the sheriff and several
LEADING citizens. informing him that the
troubl} had grown too serious for the local
authorities to cope with and urging that
he order out the militia at once. This tele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Conductor. Must Give Bonds.

OCHESTER, n. ", Dec 24-To-day
all conductors in the passenger service Of
the New York Central railroad received
notices that at the beginning Of the new
year they would be obliged TO furnish
bonds for the faithful performance of their
duties. These notices came to them in two
ways-as an order from the officers of the
company and as notice from the New
York Trust and Security Company that IL
the bonds of all the conductors IN the en-
ploy of the road. The road says the bonds
shall be 1900 each; that each conductor
must furnish the security company the
names of five reputable citizens that he
knows for reference as to his character and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Two Murders at Birmin~hnm.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. A.-Christmas
crimes opened up lively tonight William
Oliver, boss at the Alice furnace coke
ovens. ordered a negro TO perform a GER
tain piece of work this evening. and when
the negro refused Oliver discharged him.
Tonight the negro waylaid and struck
Oliver on the head with a shovel. fractur-
ing his skull. Oliver is dying. William and
Charles Murphy, brothers quarreled to-
night about money matters while walking
down Ninteenth street. Charles pulled
pistol and tried TO shoot William, but the
weapon failed to fire. few minutes later
while opposite the police station, he made
a second and successful effort and William
fell dead The murderer escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. A.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad wrecking crew OF Altoona
was ordered out at 8 O'Clock this morning
to clear up a wreck at Spruce creek The
crew. consisting Of about twenty-five men,
started in their caboose and tool car and
had arrived at point one mile east of
the city. crossing over to another track
when the Philadelphia express ran into the
caboose and telescoped It. One OF the
wreckage force, man naTned James Dunn
aged forty-five, was instantly killed Ind
No one on the passenger train was inttSed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Virgins Will Not he Lyncbed

= AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. A.-James Virgins
the negro murderer, who killed an old man
and wounded two officers in attempting to
evade arrest last night, has not been
lynched, and will not be. The sheriff with
an armed force is inside the Jail, and will
nre III necessary TO protect it. A special
term of court will be convened Saturday,
at which Wiggins's case will be pushed with
all vigor. Detective Murray and policeman
Stringer, the officers wounded by Virgins,
are both alive. Strlnger will recover, but
Murray's is considered hopeless The
coroners inquest over the body of John
Davis the old man killed in the melee,
rendered verdict at noon that he came
to his death from a stray bullet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 24.-Tke new scale
of wages for the great Homestead steel
plant was posted in the eleven different de-
partments of the mill at 7 a. m. Common
laborers will receive the same wages they
are now getting. In the converting mill
there is a reduction of from 10 to 20 per
cent. among the skilled laborers In the
10, 3, 32, 80, "a and 4G-inch mills there are
reductions ranging from 20 to 81 per cent
among the rollers. The latter class of work.
men get the heaviest cut of ALL The men
consulted with Hugh O'Donnell, who was
their leader in the strike of 1892 but who
has not worked in the mill since then. He
advised them 10 accept the terms as they
could do no better. and they will follow his
ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Burns Talks 10 Miners.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 24-John Burns, the
English labor leader, addressed a big meet
ing of miners at Nelsonville. i'm the Hook
ing valley, to-day. Ten years ago, he said.
he had read the accounts of the bitter
strike in the Hooking valley and il made
him feel resentful towards the operators.
He took advantage of the present oppor-
tunity to congratulate the miners on the
result of that strike. He criticised the
American government and institutions. and
said the miners were worse off here i'm
many respects than in England. He did
not think the agitation against foreign
immigration should be encouraged. He be-
lieved strikes would become fewer but
would involve more people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
McBride's Labor Platform.

MASSILLON, o., Dec. A.-John Mcbride,
speaking of the condition of the miners to-
day. said the men were just above the
starvation point, but that they must accept
what they could get until the opening of a
successful movement II believe" he said
''the government should operate all lines of
production and transportation that the peo-
pie may elect, and that the accumulation of
vast fortunes should be prevented by lin
iting the amount one man may leave to his
heirs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Cochran Cries "Ha: Ha! Hnw

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l-Bourke Cochran
refused to say much about the interview
in which Mr.. Croker attacked him tonight
when 1 first heard of the interview" he
said. II could not understand what the
questioner was talking about Now that 1
have read the interview don't know much
more than / did before. / decline to be
drawn into any controversy with the author
of such trash or TO take any notice of it,
What is the cause of Mr.. Croker's at
tack on your Mr.. Cochran was asked
II don't know. / don't know any more
than you do"
HE hints at a personal encounter"
Mr.. Cochran looked down at his six feet
of solid build and gave an expressive sniff
'Mr. Croker says you could not have been
elected this fall
How does he know that?" continued Mr.
Cochran He can't tell whether 1 would
Were you candidate for the nomna-
tion?"
II decline TO say"
''Mr. Croker says you do not live in your
district
.I have always voted in my district"
here in about ten days. Are you going
away?
II am going away some time"
"In about ten days?"
Ten days-to avoid Croker-Ha, ha, ha 90
and Mr.. Cochran went off into prolonged
fit of boisterous laughter as he started for
his room for the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
A Minor Georgia Outrage.

ATLANTA, Dec. 2L-John Moore. a
uell-known salesman for wholesale
clothing house in this city. was taken from
his home at Marietta Saturday night by
masked men and so severely beaten that
he Is still confined to his bed. His nose
was broken and other parts of his body
badly bruised. The outrage is supposed to
be the work of friends OF a relative OF
Moore. whom he fought and whipped sew
eral months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Worse than First Reported.

CINCINNATI, Dec. PA dispatch from
Selma. Ala, says that the riot at the ne
gro fair at Pine Apple, on Saturday night,
was worse than first reported In the drum
ken fray the three Van Metten brothers
and Alex and Ed Kayer, five in all, were
stabbed to death and thirteen others were
mortally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Rejoicing over Gomper.'s Defeat:

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-The Central Labor
Federation held meeting last night to
rejoice over the defeat OF Samuel Gompers.
The delegates claim that the Socialists
downed him. Two red banners were dis
played on the walls wreathed in laurel
leaves, bearing the inscription: Remember
Denver in 1884," Resolutions were adopted
by the Central Labor Union denouncing
Judge Woods, of Chicago, in sentencing
Eugene V. Debs TO six months imprison-
ment and extending sympathy for and ex-
pressing confidence in Debs as to champion
OF the victims of a grasping monopoly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

principles of Anarchy in English Petty
iealousies have done much to weaken our
cause This must cease. Our masters, the
capitalists are cheered now because we are
disunited; but they must remember that an
Anarchist commune is always an Anarchist
commune and win not down at their bid
ding" John Most was expected TO speak,
but did not appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Confessed to stealing s1e.OOO.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Harold G. Butt is
accused of the embezzlement of $4,000 from
his employers. Hammerslough Saks & Co.,
clothiers of No. zoe Broadway. Butt was
cashier for the firm and handled all the
bank accounts He has been arrested and
confessed his guilt. The money he took
he says was lost in betting on horse rae
fr,cr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
WAGON WHEAT 52oo
TEXAS CANNOT HAVE THEM.
Gov. Flower VIII Net Grant a Requi-
siffon for Standard OIL OniciaIs.

ALBANY, ~. Y, Dec. 24-It can be def
nitely stated that Governor Flower will
not under any circumstances grant the
requisition asked by the Governor OF Texas
for the officials Of the Standard OIL Trust.
Judge Joyce, who attends to all requisition
matters for the Governor. said Tonight
Governor Flower viii not change his first
opinion In that matter. IL the indicted had
ever been IN the State OF Texas or COM
mitted a crime there that would be a diff
ferenf rnaltPr"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

MASSILLON. o.. Dec. 4--The miners
at the Pocock mine refused to go TO work
to-day at the sixty-cent rate. The mine
employs about leo men. This action may
have the effect of influencing the men at
other mines to quit work on the basis de-
cided upon by the arbitration committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

PITTSBURG. Dec. 2f.-The world cham
pIonsaip pool tournament. scheduled TO be-
gin here tonight. has been abandoned for
the present because some OF the stars could
not enter. Tie managers hope TO complefe
arrangements for the tourney some time
1ext Month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
Anarchi.t Mowbrax Talk..

NEW YORK. Dec. A.-Anarchist Charles
Mowbray said at a mass meeting In the
Thalia Theater last night: I'VE want an
organization Of Anarchists In every city and
town. We want men Who can expound the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

DENVER. Col. Dec. 24-In the United
States District Court. to-day, the district
attorney entered a uolle prossequi on fifty
nine indictments against Trinidad people
charged with retarding the malls during
the strike last summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
INDIANAPOLIS DECEMBER 25 1894

mittee is about through with serious WORK
''It is evident, and ! am informed, ne
added, "that Superintendent Byrnes IS TO
ns nation' i1'esf and thas Sn he il was who planned
the confession OF Captain Schmitsoerger-
Putting these things together, It LOOKS s,ay tsIy
much like a deal. But there are otneI
possible explanations OF the changed spirit
of the committee, and 1 do not care 70
say anything now about the mattea. tr. ~ ,,o.
changed with the attitude OF the conmlt-
tee. / had hoped to have had the inNestir
cation completed, not stopped so lnaf !
ished by the committee will simply nave
to go on. OF course / am free to do 50
ia am not @ nound sa 9y anyeniaga so aga 'fe viii % con-
tinue my work till ii is rightly enoed.
am in doubt as 10 what j shall do az the
moment partly % because ise dread oaa nnf hsTe
1t thought that / am actuated by a mere
prejudice against Superintendent Byrnes:
the exposed police system, as he is OF the
police force. A gentleman said TO me re-
Gently that he would as soon think of a. tso, *,
of hell as Byrness on the reorganization
of the police. That expresses my opinion
ings against Byrnes, but / have met his
power of opposition TO my work OF re-
form at many points, and hence nave
been such as to make me hold aloof from
any alliance. with him that may be ac-
cepted by others
John W. Con-. recorder-elect, and chief
counsel to the special committee OF the
Senate, declined to-day TO discuss. admit
or deny story published to-day TO the
effect that the relations with his asso-
ciate counsel Frank Moss, were strained
by reason of his having been forced by
Mr.. Moss TO ask questions of the former
keeper of a disorderly house. the answer
TO which il was known would reflect on
Captain tnow Sunerintendeno Ryrnes
through the acts of his wardman. 1t was
also stated that the protective attitude of
some of the members of the committee
and Mr.. Goff towards Byrnes had served
TO make the tension greater between the
two counsels. Said Mr.. Goff: This story
is not worth identifying with answer or
by discussing it,"
Superintendent Byrnes has issued an or
der prohibiting the police from riding free
OH elevated or street cars They are for
hidden to accept any free transportation
franlxing privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. 24.-In an in
terview to-day Governor Fishback said:
MY observation leads me to believe that
houses of i'll fame are just necessary to
city life as any other kind OF sewer, and
upon the same principle If you close your
sewers you overflow your whole city with
sewage, and filth, and disease, and pesti-
lence so If you close these sewers OF mems
animal passion you overflow the homes and
spread disaster. Both kinds of sewers should
be under police regulations, that their evils
may be minimized."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-25
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY

Tickets for the public will be sold
Dec "a, 70 and II and Jan. 4, all
good to return until Jan. =; also, to
students md teachers presentfng
proper certificates Of principal Of
instftution will he sold whenever
called for, good to return until Jan.
II.
For tickets and full information
call at Big Four ticket Offices, No.
East Wsshington street, 80 jackson
Place and Union station.
III. VI. BRONSON, A. G. II. A.
The record-union., 1894-03-27

and 75c@s1 for large boxes; Lemons.
81 for common and 81 25@2 for good
TO choice; Bananas, 81 50@2 so p bunch;
Hawaiian PiEeappes, 81 5O@3; Mexican
Plneappies, S3@3 90 p dozen.
DRIED FRUrf-Apples, $1,000 for quar-
iered $1,000 for sliced and S@9c for evape-
rated; Pears. 4@Sc p b for bleached halves and
3@5c for quarters; bleached Peaches, 799c;
parks, 111a@121zc; do Royals, 1O@12c for
bleached and 6@7c for sun-dried; Prunes.
414c for the four sizes, 414@41ac for the five
sizes and 212G4c for ungraded; Plums, 49
41ac for pitted and 11a92c for unpitted; Figs,
3@4c for pressed and 11a@2c for Impressed;
White Nectarines, 7@Sc; he'd Nectarines, 6@
&c 2 fb.
RAISINs-Lohdon Layers. 75c@S1 10;
loose Muscatels, in boxes, 50975c; clusters.
255e ? b for 3-crown and &c for 2-crown;
dried Grapes, 114G1s4c b.
BUTTER = Fancy Creamery. 10000;
fancy dairy. 17@171ac; good to choice, 1870
1916; common grades, 14@16c p ID; store
lots, 12@13c y 10.
CHEESE-Choice to fancy, 1o@1lc; fair to
good, 9@9Ac; Eastern, ordinary 10 fine, 13
@141ac p ID.
EGGS : California ranch, 14@16c; store
lots, 121aC91 &c p dozen.
POULIRT-Live Turkeys = Gobbers. 90
1oc Hens, 11@13c; dressed Turkeys, 1O@12c
p ib for Gobblers and 14@16c for Hens; Koos-
ters, S3@3 so for old, So 5O@6 80 for young:
Broilers, So 50@5; Hens. SO 5000 90; Ducks,
81 6o@6; Geese, 81 5o@2 p pair: Pigeons,
GAME--Gray Geese, 81 50@2; White
Geese, : SC; Brant 81; Honkers, So 5O@3;
Hare 75c@Sl; Rabbits. 75c@S1 20 ssdozen.
The record-union., 1894-03-27
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Opens With Good Trade in
Produce Circles.


Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO, March 2eth.
This was a good day in local market circles,
dealers being kept pretty busy filling city and
shipping orders. In the latter case the in
quiry for Sacramento grown Vegetables
reached as far east as Denver While the
demand was above the average for the begin
ming of the week, dealers had no difficulty in
for present wants.
Following are the retail prices for the varl-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN y. FRU!d-eApples, sitter, 81 26@
DRIED FRUIT-Ap pricots, 1o@12c p ID;
Apples. 0c; Peaches, 12@16c; Plums, 12
ines, 100 &c; Grapes. 81 . box; Figs, 5@S
q b.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes, 1Oc p doz
Lemons-Common, 20cS doz; santa Paula
Cocoaputs, log15c each. Oranges, Seedlings.
81 p box, 10@25c doz; Navels,
81 s5@2 so 0e box. 20@5oc p doz; Pineap,
pies, 65c each; Dates, sc e ID; White Figs.
NUTS-New crop soft-she.l Almonds, zoe p
b: do Wainuts, 15c; Pecans, 15c; tflberts sc;
DAIRY PRoDUCE-Butter-valley p roll,
4oc; pickle roll, fair, 4oc; fancy, SOC; fancy
PetaluIna, 55c; fancy creamery. 55c; Eastern
hacked. 20c: nrkin, 2o@23c. Cheese-Cali-
IOrnla, LOG G 10, 1OuuS <AIllericd, 14cs Eastern
Creamery, zoe, Limburger, zoe; genuine
Swiss, 40c; American, 25c; Martins Cream
cry, 20c: Neutchatel. loo each; fancy cream,
zoe each.
EGGS-F Fresh ranch. 15@171ac . dozen.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
lers, 17c; dressed, 1Sc. Chickens-Hens. SO
@6 80 p dozen, 60c each; springs. So p
dozen, soc each; broilers, S4 y dozen, 4Oc
each; Tame Ducks, 81 80 q dozen, 75c each;
Geese, 81 35 each.
VEGErABLES-Oni sc p b; Cabbage,
eacn; Celery, 10c; Caulifiower. 1Oc; Lettuce,
123ac; Green Onions; 1899; Radishes, 121lc;
Turnips, 121zc: Carols, l21ac; Beets, 1876;
C6icory, for Zoe; spinach, Sc b: Aspar, ar,
agus 121ac p ID: String Beans, 3Oc Teas, SC;
Sprouts, sc . u; Tomatoes, 15c; Chives, 15c
The record-union., 1894-03-27

per bunch; Green Peppers, 3oc; Cucumbers.
large, two for 25c: small do, three for 25c:
Rhabarb, SC; Artichokes. zoe.
POTATOES-River Reds, soc q sack: Early
Rose, 65@7 &c; River Burbanks. &c 10; Sa-
linae, do 81 10 o ctl; Sweets. S5c . 100 lbs;
new, 1Oc = n.
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 21l@g1 sc;
Chuck Roast. 1Oc; Rump, SC: Brisket SC;
Corned Beef sc; Porterhouse Steak. 15@1sc;
Loin Steak, 12h@I5c; Round Steak. 1oc;
Chuck, 10c. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops, &c;
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. 11@121lc
Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork.Roast or Chops,
15c Corned Pork, l &c; Sausage. 121ae, Vi
@2Oc.
READSTUFFS-Flour, "a p bbl, 81 for
5O-b sacks 80 for 1OO-b sacks; Oatmeal, To-
% sacks, 4oc; Cornmeal. 1O-fb sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat 1o-h sacks, 35c; Hominy,
lob sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, lob Sacks
30c Buckwheat, 10-b sacks, soc; Rye, 10-tb
sacks, 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, roc p cwt.
Wheat zoe; second quality, 6oc Alfalfa, 65@
zoe; Barley, 95c; Ground Barley, 81 10;
iced Oats, 81 4o@I 60; Middlings, 81 10;
Bran 81; Straw, 65975c.
The record-union., 1894-03-27
Making the Best of the Situation,

The recent report Of the French Con-
sulGeDeral at NJ elbourne to his Govern
ment contains some instructive figures
in regard TO the Australian trade in rabbit
skins. 1t would appear that while ma
| turing plans for the total determination
of the rabbit, the Australians are making
the best OF the situation and realizing a
handsome sum by selling his skin. In
many parts OF the country, where agri-
culture has become impossible, the far
merS have taken to killing the rabbits for
the sake OF their skins, and in many cases
they are said to make more money in this
way than they did formerly by their
legitimate industry. Besides the trappers
who work on their own account, others
are engaged by the landowner to eXter-
inmate the rabbits from their land. The
finer kind of rabbit skins are sold dry by
the trappers, who have them prepared
and washed with arsenic. The arrive in
the market pressed in bales.
Melbourne is the largest market for
rabbit skins in Victoria. 1t is also the
port of shipment. Local industry takes a
large number of rabbit skins. A single
hat factory consumes $4,000 yearly.
There were received in the Melbourne
market for the twelve months ending
June so, 1892, ,lS0,S ,S06 rabbits for eating
purposes. A small quantity of timed
rabbit is also prepared. The export trade
i'll rabbit skins is also considerable. The
last quoted returns are 5,SO0,S skins for
the United Kingdom, 427, 800 for France,
81, ,010 for New South Wales. 1900 for Bel
GUM, and "a, $50 for the United States. 1t
is q somewhat curious fact that in addi-
ton to this importation of rabbit skins
from Australia, this country imports
about 25, 900 from England. These $4,000
skins are used in the manufacture of felt
Tor hats, and Californians will do well to
bear this fact in mind. Another piece of
information which they can advisedly
ponder over is the fact that in the con-
sular district of Melbourne 37.750, 900
acres are infested with rabbits in the sim
gle colony of Victoria, principally in the
west and northeast.
The record-union., 1894-03-27
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 55c; second quail
ity, 1906: third quality, 314@411ac p 10.
CALVES-4dG5c &c for large. and 5@oc ID for
small.
MUFTON-5%@61ac9 . b.
Thanksgiving, 10@l2c p ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 434c; small Hogs, SIC; stock
Hogs, 415ac; dressed Hogs, 7@71ac p ID.
The record-union., 1894-03-27
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, March 26th
WHEAT-March. 81 nc; May, 6274c; July,
641ac; December, 695sc.
CHICAGO, March 26th.
WHEAT-March, SIC; May, 567s; July,
6054c; September, 62c.
The record-union., 1894-03-27

Dent, Allcroft & Co., London glove
manufacturers, employ $1,000 people.