davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
MONDAY EVENING. April 2

J. r. Berry's Chicago advices report:
Our wheat visible now aggregates 71.45S.-
90 bushels against y. O00 bushels last
week and 77.65fO00 bushels last year. This
bushels which, although smaller than eX-
pected. is larger than for the same time
last year. Liverpool stocks of wheat were
reported to have decreased 100000 during
3.32S.OO0 against 4.7O4,OOO last year and the
smallest since Oct 1. 1892 This latter
item and firm cables caused a stronger
feeling after the first few sales, and adj
vanced prices i@c per bushel PardriC,ge
was liberal seller. but his offerings were
soon quieted down until after the visible
posted. which caused rather a bearish
feeling, May selling down TO 599sd5924c.
Primary shipments were very large. owing
end Of the month II IS expected our local
stocks will be reduced considerably. The
flour trade in the South and Southwest will
probably be greatly curtailed on account Of
an advance in freights, and will neces-
sarily shut down some mills.
Corn and oats have been governed by
wheat. Shipments are large along the
lakes. but had no effect on the market.
Provisions continued their decline on
neavy hog receipts. Later lard became
stronger for May. pork and ribs sympathiZ-
ing. but CID not rally much.
The visible supply shows the following
changes for the past week: Wheat de-
creased. 105,O9 bushels; corn decreased 626.
The visible supply now shows the follow
ing stocks: Wheat. Il. $500; corn, 1881
600. oats, 2712.OOO.
The Northwest Duluth and AIinneapo-
lisl receipts today aggregate ilS cars
against SCI ca rs the same day last year.
Estimated receipts at Chicago tomorrow:
Wheat. - cars; corn. 4S} cars; oats, 40
cars; hogs, 2i,0O head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
THE FUNERAL OF KOSSUTH.
AN IMPRESSIVE OCCASION IN THE
CITY OF BUDA-PESTH.
of People Pass the Cata-
falque md Pay Their Respects to
the Distinguished PatriOt-FIOraI
Tributes-The Funeral Grafton.

BUDA-PESTH, April IAN immense
crowd Of people from all parts of Hun
gary and many from Austria is in this
city. The great center OF attraction was
the national museum. in which the body
of Kossuth is lying in state 1t is esti-
mated that at least $4,000 persons of all
classes walked past the catafalque.
Several impressive incidents marked
the day. One was the visit of a large
number Of maidens from Pennsylvania
clad wholly in white, who deposited
wreaths on the coffin. The ~aterau
Honved Hussars also attracted much
attention. The 5000 inhabitants Of
Czegled, who walked in a body the
long distance from there to Buda-Pesth in
order to pay their last token Of respect
and love to the great Hungarian. ar
rived safely and their visit to the hall
was one of the noteworthy incidents of
the day. The streets were thronged the
whole night by constantly arriving depu-
tations
The funeral services were held in the
vestibule of the national museum in the
presence Of the Lutheran bishops, MEM
bers OF the Hungarian diet and the Hun
garian magnates. After the singing OF
the national anthem in which all present
joined. Bishop Sarkany delivered an
grafton in which he eloquently extolled
the patriotic services of Kossuth
Maurice Jokai, one of the leading Hun
garian writers and a member of the diet
followed. speaking on behalf of the lower
house. He dwelt at length upon the self
sacrifice Kossuth had made for his coun-
try. concluding with a touching fare
we'll to the dead patriot. His words
moved many of his audience to tears.
When the funeral services at the
museum had been concluded the coffin
was conveyed to the funeral car, to
which were attached eight horses. In
the funeral procession We're twenty spe-
cial cars bearing between 1000 and 5000
funeral wreaths. Then followed 600
HonVeds. All wore medals.
The streets through which ii passed
were densely crowded. Not a window
nor a roof along the route was unoc-
cupied. Business, much of which is
usually done in Buda-Pesth on Sundays,
was at a complete standstill, all the bust
ness houses being closed. Everybody
wore mourning and the city presented
q scene that was never before witnessed
here. Throughout the march from the
national museum to the cemetery Kos
suth's sons, Fritz and Louis, walked be-
hind the coffin. They were surrounded
by a detachment of students carrying
the principal WreathS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March O.
A Gazette special from Hinton gives an
account Of a terrible accident that oc-
CURED at McKendree, in Summer county.
today. When ". B. Wilt Of that place
returned home at o'clock this morning
after being out all night on watch he
found his house in ashes and learned
that his eight children and the hired girl
had been consumed in the flames
Wilt is Waterman in the employ Of
the c. & o. railway and left home at
3 o'clock this morning to go 10 his work
In about half an hour he heard that his
residence, together with his entire fam
fly, had been destroyed. He FASTENED
home and found the report correct. ex-
cept that his wife had escaped from the
confia grafton. but his eight children and
the hired girl wer consumed. His wife
was rendered a maniac by the terrible
shock and il was impossible to obtain
from her any lucid account of how the
flames originated. 1t was learned. how
ever. that she had barely escaped with
her life, not having time TO dress, being
clad only in her chemise, which was
burned in several places. Her two twins.
only six weeks old. We're sleeping with
her and the mother had TO leave them
to the flames The hired girls name
was Miss Hendricks and she had lived
with the family long while The
charred bodies OF the victims were re-
covered, but were not recognizable. They
will all he buried in the same grave. II
is the saddest accident in the history
OF that section
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue OF certified copy OF a decree
TO me directed from the clerk OF the SUI
perior Court of Marion county. Indiana.
in cause No. 48.34 wherein Albert ".
Wishard trustee in assignment of the
South side Building and Loan associat ton
OF Indianapolis is plaintiff and Thomas
Cummings ct al are defendants. requiring
me to make the sums of money. as provided
for In said decree. with interest and costs.
/ will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE DIST DAY OF APRIL,
1894
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
4 O'Clock d. m. of said day, at the door OF
the court house of Marion county. Indiana.
the rents ana profits for term not ex-
ceeding seven years, of the following real
estate in Marion county, Indiana.
Lot number siXty-siN (66) in ElliOtt's sub
division Of out lot number one hundred and
fifty-six $50 and lots numbered fifteen 40.
TWENTY-FIVE (29 and twenty-five Coz in
Caven's subdivision of out lot number one
hundred and fifty $50 in the city of In
dianapolis: also lot number eighteen n9
i'm square sixteen O6) I'm 5. X. Fletcher
South Brookside addition to the city OF In
IN such rents and profits will not ssu for
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree.
with interest and costs. L will. at the same
time and place expose TO public sale the
Zee simple of said real estate, or much
thereof as may be sufficient 10 discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valus ton or appraisement
laws. ROBERT r EMMETT,
Sheriff of Marion County.
Albert w. wishard. Attorney for Vain
tiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
A CATHOLIC AT HARVARD.
CORDIAL RECEPTION TO FATHER
O'CALLAHAN. AN ALUMNUs.
The Priest Delivers Sermon on Ra-
tiOnaIiSm I'm Faith-The First Rec
OgnitiOn of PreIatc by the InstI-
tutiOn-Strong Sermon.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass April 1.-The
first regular sermon ever given in Har-
ward university by a catholic preacher
was delivered in Appleton chapel tonight.
Father Peter J. O'Callahan delivered a
most powerful and impressive sermon be-
fore a crowded congregation. The Occa-
sion was a memOra bic one being the
first really cordial recognition Harvard
has ever given a Roman catholic priest.
though there have been informal ad-
dresses before this. President Charles
W. Eliot and hundreds Of Harvard stu
dents. besides many outside people. filled
the chapel 10 overlooking. Father O'Cal-
lahan graduated from Harvard i'm the
class of SO. He is now a member Of the
Paulist order and well known in New
York. His text was from the ninetv-
third psalm: Thy testimonies are be-
coming exceedingly credible"
'Rationalism in Faith was the sub
ject Of the sermon. Referring to the
words of ST. Augustine "Credo Outs In
credible Est the speaker said that
which contradicts reason cannot be ac-
cepted by a man of reason. The evil
dent meaning of the phrase was that
truth about God must of necessity be
so ineffably sublime that reason could
never fully grasp il. Unenlightened
reason could not know enough Of God
to satisfy the cravings of the human
soul. Divine revelation was as neces-
Sary for superna tuTal faith as knOwl-
edge was for intelligence.
RatiOnalism too frequently wished 70
have us think that it monopolized the
rational. The sermon as a whole was
close and technical in its line Of argli-
ment. the effect Of which was to demon
strate that the appetite for God, the
instinct Of faith is native TO the soul.
and, therefore rational and reasonable
Father O'Callahan closed by saying:
while God IS present all will be we'll
with US. And If we keep our hearts
clean-for the clean Of heart shall see
God-the dark glass OF evil will reveal
more truth to us than the deepest
thought of philosophers and Gods testi-
monies will become exceeding credita-
BILE"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
Groceries.

NJ. O'Connor & Co.'S prices:
Canned Black berries. h. 90c:
cove oysters ! ID, full weight, S5c / 10.
light weight. 65c; ? ID. full weight. N.75;
10. light weight, LOCI. 80; peaches stan
dard, 3 10. 81. 5d2.0O; seconds. 3 ID, 81 3OG
40; pie. 95d97lsc; pineapple, standard 2 10.
81. 40fTI 80: seconds. 3 ID. S1G1.lO: string
beans. 7Od75c; salmon. l 10. Sl.45G2 20; peas
sifted 81 S562 %; early June, s.. Sal so: mar
row, SlOdl %; soaked, 75dS5c: tomatoes. 3
ID. s1G1.o5; corn, standard, 9OcaSl.25; cream,
spice~Pepper. 1s91sc; allspice. 12a15c;
cloves. 2Nd25c; cassis, Ioq12c; nutmeg, so
dS5c.
A. 4.43c: off A. A09q427c; white extra c,
4OSQ4.Ogc: good yellow, ALAG: common yell
Salt-In car lots, 9Oc; in small lots, CSC
G$l.O0.
Starch-Rehned pearl, SC per ID: cham
pion gloss one and three-pound packages
5d5Ec: champion gloss, lump, SKATE: one
and three-pOund packages, 5G5l4c; improved
corn. 5ikd5$lc.
Coffee-CoInmon to good. 20d2O1kc: prime
TO choice, 22d23c: fancy. 26d27c: golden Rio
,Sag0Ac; Java, 33d35c: Banner packages,
23%c; Arbucfle's 23sc; Lion. 23&4c; Jersey.
z32.c.
Niiscellaneous-Rice Louisiana, S7sG6Ihc;
coal oil. 612ql0l2c; beans. navy, 81 so; me-
dunn, 81 50: marrowfat. 500
Sauerkraut-$S25 per brl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
Fruits and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling prices:
Onions-2 per bril- soc per bu.
Potatoes-Burbank and Hebron, 65c; early
Ohio. Sl.10: early Rose, soc.
Eeans-Pea beans, 81 80 per bu.
Strawberries 35c per quart.
Oranges-Florida, $2.50d2.75 per box: Cali
fornia navels. $40; California seedlings,
81
Apples-Fancy, SGGG.5O.
Cabbages-Northern, s1.75 per brl.
Cranberries-SS per bril- S2.75 per box
I.emons-Fancy. $3.50ll4
Bananas-Selected. $l50u2 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl, Sc.
Rice-3i2c.
COcoanuts-S per hundred.
New Honey-lec.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $S.JOa37 10 per brl;
Jersey, S.75N4
New Tomatoes-$s.5Oq4.OO per six-basket
crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. s. per case.
Kale Greens-75c.
Florida Cabbage-Per crate. S1.75GLS5
Cucumbers-S1.50 per doZ.
I.ettuce-Per 10, 13c.
Bunch Onions-Per dozen, 15c.
Radishes-Per dozen, 26c.
Rhubarb-Per dozen, 40c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

luth reported 424. A year ago Chicago
receipts were PIT cars and Minneapolis
and Duluth got Gel cars.
An attempt on the part Of the prom
inent commission houses to cover some
wheat sold early in the day discovered
sale. and there then occurred a lively
rally. which left Nav at 602sc. or &c gain
for the day. There was fair attendance
in the corn pit and a moderate amount
of trading. The tendency was in the
main toward lower prices. The receipts
were $50 cars. and the estimate for to-
morrow 4s3 cars. The price Of May at
the start was 37isc. compared with 37l3c
At the close on Saturday. There was
slightly hardening tendency while the
early advance i'm wheat was i'm progress.
and as high as 371adS75sc was realized
for little at that time. With the sub
sequent weaker feeling in wheat the
price of May corn dropped back 10 3714c.
The final rally in wheat brought corn
back TO 372sc at the close. showing 1sc
loss.
There was a moderately active business
transacted in oats. and the market on
all deliveries. with the exception of July
ruled shade easier in sympathy with
the wheat and corn markets. May
opened off sc from Saturdays last quo
tation at Bic and weakened still further
10 3O%c. II sold up again to 307s63lc
and was offered at that price at the
close. There was only a light trade done
In the provision pit and the feeling
was rather heavy. The heaviness was
due 70 large run of hogs reported from
the yards. The receipts today We're a.
600 head and prices were quoted from
10 TO 15c lower. A little buying caused
late rally and the list closed firm Com
pared with Saturday night. May pork is
l0c lower. May lard unchanged and May
RIBS 30 lower The railroads restored
east-bound rates to New York today 10
the regular tariff, 20c per 100 pounds. on
flour and grain and 30c on provisions.
Lake rates are dull and easy at 1%c
asked for corn TO Buffalo and Sc to
Kingston.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, IS cars: corn, 4S3 cars; oats. 41O
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
No board of trade markets tomorrow.
Municipal election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
KEPT THEIR PLEDGE.
Two Prominent Farmers Who Agreed
10 Commit Suicide.

QUINCY, Ill. April 2.-Six weeks ago
Christopher WillSey and Henry Wells of
Columbus, twenty miles east of quincy,
made a joint. agreement To commit sui
eide. The two men had been i'm ill-health
for some time and the challenge was
made and accepted while they were jour
neying together Wilkey. being a bach
eIor. found no difficulty in carrying out
his pledge and was found dead in his
bed the next morning. Saturday Wells
was found dying from the effects of
morphine poisoning. The doctors aroused
him long enough to hear his story about
the tragic contract but could not save
him. Both the men were prominent
farmers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 2S-A
sad scene occurred in the police station
this morning when Cronkhite, the en-
bezzling county treasurer from Warren
county, Ind, was taken from his cell
and confronted by his wife and little
boy who had jOurneyed hither from In
diana concealing their identity and also
hoping to be met at the depot by the
husband and father. They knew nothing
Of the arrest until they had waited sew
eral hours in vain. Then Mrs. Cronkhite
made some cautious inquiries and learned
the distressing truth. She then made
herself known to the police and the re-
union that followed was one of the sad
dest ever seen in the city prison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
WHEAT QUITS FIRM
with Periods of Weakness During
the Day.

the Day.
CHICAGO, April Wheat averaged
firm. with an interval Of midday weak
ness sandwiched between early and late
strength and closed &c higher. There
was more reliance placed in the reports
Of crop damage. which came in shoals
from all directions. If the states Of
Missouri and Kansas do not get copious
warm rains within the next ten days
not much hope will be left. reports said.
Of even half a crop. Corn and provis-
ions were weak. The weakness in all
three was Occasioned by too liberal re-
ceipts.
Wheat opened easy at about &c lower
than it closed on last Saturday, but
soon recovered and ruled firm until after
the visible supply statement showed a
smaller decrease than had been looked
for. The opening for May was at from
697sc TO Coo compared with 60lsc at the
close on Saturday.
There was an Improvement during the
morning 10 6O9sc, but when the visible
showed a decrease of only 705, 900 bushels
instead OF 100000 II dropped back to
b9Zc. The reports from the country
concerning the effect of the freeze upon
the plants We're the governing Influences
following the easinesS at the opening.
Partridge and the visible supply state
ment were the influences which followed.
The formers house was selling wheat
freely during the forenoon. and the eff
feet that that had on the market was
considerable The Liverpool market was
quoted firm at the opening The amount
on ocean passage increased 3S4, 900
bushels during the past week Liverpool
stocks for the same time increased 81. 900
bushels and since March I decreased l.
200 bushels. The total stock Of wheat
IN Liverpool for the same time in
creased $1,000 bushels and since March
] decreased 100000 bushels. The total
stock Of wheat In Liverpool now Is 1896. =
900 cenfals. Chicago receipts for the
day ~@rs &c >aES %ncea polls and Du-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
REPRESENTATIVE sALEs.
NEW YORK. AnriI ii

NEW YORK, April 2-BeeVeS-Receipts
ket active and 10dl5c per 100 lbs stronger;
native To1 steers good to prime $LS5q4So per
100 lbs; medium to fair :. do o. fioat2S de
corn-fed. good. S3.55d3.75: stays and oxen,
S,3Od4.20; bulls. g. 75G350; European cable
quotes American steers at 91zqlOlzc per 10,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 7lzdS12c
per ID; exports today, 5l7 beeves 426 sheep
and 2.360 quarters of beef: tomorrow, 40
beeveS and Jl99 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts for two days, 2,951 head;
market nc per ID lower; active at the Ge-
Sheep St and R 9mbsoRe ci for two days.
j 134; on sale, 50 cars: market active and
lac per Id higher unshOrn sheep, very poor
to prime, $Sq5 per 100 lbs; clipped do fair
to prime $3Gl412Ik: unshorn lambs inferior
10 choice. 475q5O215; clipped, ordinary to
prime So. 2SG3.50.
Hogs-Receipts for two days. 1213o; .
cars sale: firm at S5.106I5.4O per 100 lbs.
for inferior to choice hogs.
BUFFALO, April 2.-Cattle-Receipts, %
Sr GRPoTs eaepa o to ngnen Is
steers. S41425, good to choice cows. $50
$40; mixers steady; yeais and calves 81
lower; prime veals, A.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 ears; active but lower
and Workers, A.S5@49O; some select light
ends. S495; everything sold.
Sheep-Receipts, 90 cars; strong and
e. 55S5, "a GOOD to choice S51f9 81 Iiebt 10
fair, $4.J0d4.90; sheep, in gooC, demand;
choice TO prime wethers A.75q5; good TO
CHICAGO, April 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 81
OOO shipments, 500; active anG a tribe
lower; native steers. x3.5Od450: Texans.
S275d415; stOckers, $3.10Q3.65; cows $l.S0G
3&.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, IL GEO.
active but 1Off20c lower; rOughs $4.OO44.5o
packers and mixed, $i.55ft4.e0; prime heavy
and butcher weights. $L6Oa47O; assorted
lights $4.6OG470.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850; shipments $500
active and 15d25c higher: top sheep &.50Gp
40; top lambs. A7oa5.lO.
EAST LIBERTY, April 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1.500; shipments. 1.l20; market steady
at about last weeks prices; 50 cars OF cat
tie shipped to New York today.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. $500;
market slow; all grades. Si.s0l5: 10 cars of
hogs shipped TO New York today.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments. 100:
market active and 25d4Oc higher than last
weeks prices.
CINCINNATI April 2.-Hogs-In fair de-
manc' but lower at S4d4.75; receipts. 400;
Cattie-Steady at $l5Oa4.1O; receipts, 400;
shipments 100.
shipments. none; lambs in good demand
and steady at S.50uf.75; spring. 1Od1lc
per Id.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
AGED WOMAN MURDERED.
Mysterious Midnight Tragedy with No
known Motive.

PONfEROY, o., April 1.-The foulest muir
der in the history of this county was COM
mitted here. About midnight, Elizabeth. the
divorced wife of DIR. Richard Slaughter.
was found dead on the next-door neigh
boris porch with three bullets i'm her head.
She lived alone and seventy years OF
age. Neighbor Clayton Stahl and wife. on
returning from an entertainment. fell over
the dead body at their door. She Is sup
posed to have run to the neighbor's when
attacked and was murdered while trying TO
get i'm their door. The body shows marks
of kicks The front door of the dead
woman's house found open and the
lamp burning. Nothing was disturbed. The
was a peaceable woman and was well
liked. There is no clue TO tho murdcrers.
A thiTty-two calibcr Smith & WcssOn shell
was found in the yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York. CincIn-
natl and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Flour-Receipts,
1900 brls; exports. $500 brls; sales. 800
pkgs; steady but Gull; exporters doing
nothing: rye flour active and steady;
buc<wheat Hour duh and nominal Buck
wheat-Dull. Corn Meal-Fairly active.
Rye-NOminal, Barley-Quiet. Barley Malt
Quiet Wheat-Receipts, 500 Du: exports
1000 bu; sales. $1,000 bu futures. 1000 bu
spot: spot dull; No. red; store and ele-
69itc. delivered; hard 74Ac. delivered; op-
tons opened easier with quite a lot of
wheat pressing on the market but recov-
cred again on steady cables. bad crop news
and expected good decrease I'm the visible;
at noon the market weakened again on
disappointment at the visible and reports
that Partridge was a heavy seller west,
but rallied later closing unchanged to &c
were about 5000 bu; No. red. April, closed
at 62Ac; May, 6Z7sG634c, closing 63hc;
July. sac 9-l6c, closing 651zc; Aug. closed
Dec. Olsar7ossc. closing 5Oikc. Corn-Re-
ceipts. 500 blu; exports. 400 bu; sales go
dull; No. .. 45c elevator. 46c anoat; steamer
mixed. 43izQ44c. nominal, elevator; options
opened dull and easier and were weak all
pectation Of increased movement, closing
at &c net decline; April closed at 4224c:
fss sS closing 4sss &C. oatsZRecei p Sio6
bu: exports, 100 bu: sales, 10000 bu fut-
~rss z 900 bS SPOT; spot dull No $50
No. white 39S4d4Oc: No. white. 39c;
track mixed western. 36d36a4c: track white
western. 3Su4Zr4c. track white state 3Su
422tc: options dull all day. showing some
weakness i'm sympathy with other markets
and closing al &c net decline; April closed
at 35ssc: May. 34& d347sc, closing 347sc: July
closed at 34ssc. Hay-Choice grades I'm de-
manc. Hops-Quiet Hides-cuiet. Leath-
er-Dull Beef-Steady; family. s12d14;
extra mess. s.: beef hams. S16616.50: city.
extra India mess, Sl7d22 Cut Meats
Steady. picked bellies. 6@tq7I4c; picked
shoulders &c: picked hams. 9lz0f9Sc Lard
Easier: western steam closed at S.35
askszs sales. 500 usT9ss at $40; May closed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

MVNDAl Nv Fl-NINU, ApTH :.
Whe3t-Easier; No. red. 54iac: No. 3 red.
sc: rejected. fOq45c; wagon wheat. &c.
COrn-Dull: No. white. 3Slsc: No. ,
white. 3Slac; No. white, 3Slzc for one color,
sc for grade; No. white. 34c: No. white
mixed, &c; No. white mixed. 35c; No. Z
white mixed, Sac; No. yellow, Soc: No. 3
yellow. &c; No. yellow. 34c; No. mixed,
Sc: No. mixed. &c; No. mixed, SAC
ear. size.
Oats-Dull; No. white, 33IHc; No 3
white, 321zc; No. mixed. 32c; No. mixed,
Sic; rejected. 26G2Sc.
Reno. ?. 45c FOR lots. zoe for wagon
Bran-Sl3OO bid
Hay-Choice timothy, s11.5O: No. I. S1100;
No >, So: No. ] prairie, $3.50; mixed. $3.50;
Inspections-Wheat, 10 cars; corn. IS
cars: hay, 3 cars