davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
Married

AT the residence Of JAS. Miller, Of
Blacktoot Tuesday afternoon, No.
yember 4th, 1894, Mr. John @. John.
son, OF Sidney, Nebraska, and Miss
Lizzie b Miller, of Red Cloud, Neb.
Rev j. n. Wilder, officiating. A
small groupe Of near relatives were
the only invited guests. After the
ceremony the guests were served to a
bountiful dinner, Both parties are
recently from Nebraska and will make
Idaho their future home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
MASQUERADE SOCIAL.

The Junior Ep~orth League is Given
an Evening Of Merriment and olee
as Reward for Faithful Work.
TWenty-seven bright little faces
were bid behind funny looking
masqaes Al the Junior League Social
At the Methodist parsonage, Tuesday
evening.
Mosques meyer concealed brighter
smiles and twtnkling eyes never
laughed aud danced behind little peep.
holes more than did those Of the III.
lie Juniors on this occasion. The
gathering WAS lillle show Of itself
and the spectators were al otone mind
and said This 10 too cute for ans.
thing.
The keenest ingenuity Of mothers
was brought into activity 10 get up
such fancitul, langhable, original and
gto,esque costumes. The greatest
variety Of characters was represented
from 3 little Wee.lot Lord Pauntleroy
10 the aged disciple OF Blackstone
with his wig and elaW.hammer coat
of Colonial days, and from the little
ratiling paper giri to the broad face
Biddy fresh from Erin 60 Brah
Altogether il was a great entertain.
mcn,. and the spectators wondered in
dclIgh, 10 decide who was the happier
Tor the evening. the little children full
81 concealed merrimcn, and glec or
Miss Blanche Joncs, their supcrinten.
dent who was as busy among them
az the famous
'suld uanan wha Hired IN hcF shoo
Aad haa 20 many chndrvn shS didu't knou
shat 10 Do
For the little folks this was the
happy hit ut the season and u was as
enjoyable a. the amusement was 10.
aocrni and pleasing.
The little Juniors are doing good
church work, and TnE NEws would
not miss the mark very far were Il %
venture the statement that many Of
them arc growing better informed on
the books and teachings Of the Bible
than their fathers whose locks are
rapidly becoming frosted from the
Oft returning winters. All hail to the
little folks. In their hands the hap
piness of homes and the dcstinics of
nations are TO be placed in the com.
ing years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

# is often a mystery how a cold has
been "caught" The fact is, however,
that when the blood is poor and the
system depressed, one becomes pecu-
liarly liable to diseases. When the
appetite or the strength fails, Ayers
Sarsaparill should be taken should be
taken without delay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

To stockholders Of the Western Loan
and Savings Co, Of Salt Lake.
You are hereby notified that Mr.. John
Montgomery has been appointed col
lec,or for this company at Blackfoot,
to whom all monthly payments should
be made in the future.
WESTERN LOAN & SAVINGS Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

Ayers Pills, being composed Of the
essential virtues Of the best vegetable
aperients, without any of the woody
or 1brous material whatever, is the
reason why so much more effective
and valuable than any other catharhcs
The best family physic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
Reduced Rates for Christmas and New
Years Holidays.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets
at one fare for the Round Trip from
all stations in Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming to any point within each
respective State aud to any point on
the Union Pacific System within a
radius Of 800 miles, on account of
Christmas and New Years Holidays,
Selling dates December 24th, 25th,
3lst and January 1st, all tickets to
be limited to return to Jan, 18th 1895
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

on the 9th day of January, 1895.
In the matter of the $1,000 eight
per cent Funding Bonds and the
$4,000. Court House Bonds fall
ing due January lst, 1895.
Whereas, the Board deeming il un-
wise at the April meeting to make a
levy TO meet the payment Of the above
mentioned bonds, for the reason thai
large sum of money is due this
county from the counties of Bannock
and Fremont, and it having been con-
tidently expected that said counties
would pay said debts prior to the
maturity Of said bonds, and whereas
said bonds are absolutely due JAN
uary lst, 1895.
II is therefore ordered, that the
treasurer Of Bingham county be and
he is hereby authorized and directed
to transfer from the County General
Fund TO the Bond funds Of said Bonds
such amount as may be necessary TO
meet the payments of said bonds, pro
yided, Bannock and Fremont coun-
ties, or either of them, fail to pay to
Bingham county a sum sufficient to
pay said bonds January lst, 1895.
C. w. Ramsey having executed
deed TO Bingham county for right
Of way through his premises for the
Willow Greek road, 1t is ordered that
the Road 0verseer of Road District
No Is be notified to open said road
for travel.
II is ordered that o. S. Lee, Jr.,
Road 0verseer District No. IS, be
notified TO proceed to open for travel
the road along the line Of the lands
Of Oryille Buck and Chas. G. Martin,
the right of way for said road having
been heretofore transferred to Bing-
ham county by said land owners.
II is hereby ordered that Ed r.
Wlnn be and he is hereby awarded
the contract for digging a well on the
courthouse grounds according to the
following specifications
Said well 70 be dug on the east line
OF the courthouse grounds; to be 81
feet square on the inside OF the curb;
curbing to be of two-inch red native
pine or fir; corner pieces to be 2x4;
well TO contain six feet of water when
finished, dirt from the new well to be
put in the old we'll; surplus dirt to be
deposited in the road east OF the well.
II is agreed that said Wiun shall build
platform and furnish all material for
well except well-house, using the we'll
house over the old well. he shall put
well for use and at as early day as
possible. Said Winn shall receive as
compensation for said work the SUM
of one hundred and forty ($l4O) dol
lars in county warrant.
Ordered that this board do now ad-
iourn. G. BUNTING,
Attest Chairman.
GEo. F. GAGoN, Clerk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
MISS RASMUSEN'S MILLINERY
STORE.

n0ME and see the Beautiful Holiday
u Goods just received and get a
chance at the Handsome Doll.
New Millinery received every week.
Ten per cent off on Millinery FROM
now till after the holidays, Prompt
attention given to mail orders.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings Of an Adjourned Session
Held Saturday, November IL, 1894.

Board OF County Commissioners
met this day pursuant to adjournment,
present @. Bunting, Chairman, 5, +
Adams and II. Rounds, Commission
ers, and Geo. +. Gagon, Clerk, when
the following proceedings were had,
to.wit
The following claims we're allowed
on the County General Fund and war
rants ordered drawn thereon as fol
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
l,rEsr TO BE FOUND.

HI
per ca d 70 D. II. Bielhan's.
lANy spO. vacant residence in
q any kind
- y buy diamond ring for
gid from T D. Carbon,
CstshaE, Of Fremont eoun-
iv a. Wednesday in the growing
~ VI rand old Bingham.
,,si line OF Celluloid Holi,
0W pn ! and Xmas Souvenirs al
ss4r... sasf's in Poeatello,
U0Inr 30 Pacific will give one fare
llUlUG d lines tor Christmas and
holidays
r Ga szyens bad an important
before him Monday, but
.esb Il. s,g ihs conflicting Iestimo-
~. sTssfsis nothing Ia IL
iay Magazine reading jus,
RO a 0asor Of Pacific Express
- rss to V c Roeder at Poca,
ws viii promptly receive
DTI NJ l,tiele
AAh Eis Austin adyertiscs her
D, millinery 10 this issue of
1URI n Remember her place Of
-al lhr Danilson stoFc-and
Daana tzll
vie 81 Mr Hull. of the
Hsll Greene. rclarnci TO
tUm hgr eastern visit last
srains
ns dollars worth Of goods
e5ela chanu a, the large and
NJ doll ., Miss Rasmuscn's
Store
In s-A girl 10 10 general house
Va, b ! good cock Write
In psrsoa At Tar NEws ogiice.
Idaho
.'''s'' say Holiday Goods or Toys
hare examined Ben n Fer.
nm Fpy
IIu leEi pulled ofY hts express
lU II Nager tine from Custer coun.
f;a7m Tuesday. THIS leaves
tioo, line the only route 10
- ID irom Custer Messenger.
"iln' 'oAa Rowlcs has forgotten her
)ur pains amid her pleasure
a0a with friends 10 her old
"a bone Her health has
= - 2 b excellent aud she Ia hav.
=. Ih time with acquain,ences
bar 4 lang sine
" oaad Of nice Japan Tea, only
Payori,o Baking Powder.
cbs,o 'ad only Is cents, 90 bars
'adry soap, only st.OO, 22 lbs.
az, only 81 G. Bunting s. Co.
-. Mouse Trap" will be given
SV evening, Dec. 18th, by home
10 connection with the farce
Cdn ~ Be vocal and instrumental
" Admission IS and 25 cents.
70 Pocatello drop In at V. G.
aud buy one Of those fine
y III ~ numbers of Puck. Judge,
News, Graphic etc.
uent Gault, OF the State Uni.
was distinguished visitor at
- 00i Thursday. The university
En- aoont l75 students and its
Is gradually growing from
"Week. Mr. Gault camt south
DAN r'.sent at the Teachers Associ
..,u "aontpelier, and before return.
ae' decided to visit Idaho Falls
Wy and Pocatello. During his
Earl visited all the departments OF
OOl and afterwards spoke fav.
'aa complimentary of the good
''ug doEe by the teachers and
e'aus with his toys will ar.
n'' Den Il. Fernish's drug store
oai The 18th inst.
oGD V has arranged Tor a course OF
J y 'his winter from local talent
= aeInan, Capt Wells, Judge
ANuK h. Borah and Archdeacor
s,e on the list. Blackfoot
mi "oW along the lina with pro
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

G. w. & NJ. Co., psints, IL 7OI
do bridge material IA 28
Bowen Curley, juror certificate l9 80
Clark & Fanning,a I" 225I
Mrs. r. H. Forbes, care INDECENT ~ SO
X. II, Hopkins. justice, 6 90
ID. II. Biethan, Mdse. 81 IS
j. W. Givens, Med. Att Indgt. % 90
W. A. Woodin, lumber, 274|
Geo. W. Weeks, constable, 655
do 22 35
NJ. Mester, prepar'g voting place 10 90
Z. Larocque, bridge logs, 400.
Geo. Houek juror, $50
Geo. MeConn, team, 10 so.
G. w. 4 NJ. Co, bridge lumber, 80 6I
Clark q Tanning, Mdse., Is 40
q. W. & NJ. Co., bridge lumber, so "a
Geo. II. storer, rent, l2 90.
L. NJ. Smith, prepare g voting place 8 90
II. ]. Hasbrouck. swearing elec-
tion officers, 3 90
e. W. Ramsey, damages, 100 90
u. c. n. L, bridge materal 81 50
!. D. Jones, hauling booths, 3 30
W. G Ellis, constable, Is 90.
do $50
W. 4. Wheeler, printing, l54 90
Geo + Gagon, accountant Al.
uuras debt 275 90
g. +. Gagon, postage, express, 43 So
.. NJ Stevens, services clerk, ia 90
VIM. Wcarick, preparing yot-
ing place, 300
Charles Wicks, juror, I9 20
IVA Ferguson. legal service 100 90
Geo. D. Barnard 4 Co, voting
booths, 253 65
". H. Behle, Med. AIT. lndgt 25 90
IS. b. Kingsbury, legal service, 90 90
johnson 4 johnson, do so 90
Officers Of Eleetion, 767 90
s =. Adams, commissioner, Z 30
X Rounds, IL 60
The following bill was allowed on
the School Fund
T. A. Burrell. conducting ex.
animation, $50 90
The following bills were allowed on
the Road Fund, and warrants ordered
drawn thereon as follows, to-wit
Jamcs Sihbett. material for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

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Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Early Use Of Sugar.

The sugar cane and it's uses have
been known in India, it's native
home, from time immemorial 1t is,
perhaps the earliest source from
which sugar was produced, and al
other modes OF manufacture have
been borrowed from ana based on it.
The early classical writer's knew sugar
vaguely as ''honey Of canes" To
the Greco-Roman world the sugar
cane was the reed which the swarthy
Indians delighted to chew, and from
which they extracted mysterious
sweetmeat.
. 1t was the Arabs-those great car
riers between the East and the West
who introduced the cane in the
Middle Ages into Egypt, Sicily and
the south Of Spain, where it fiourished
abundantly until West Indian slavery
drove it out of the field for q time
and sent the trade in sugar to ia
maica and Cuba. Materially you can
afford to undersell your neighbors
when you decline to pay any wages
to your laborers. Egyptian sugar
was carried to London in Planta-
genet times by the Venetian feet,
where it was exchanged for wool,
the staple product Of medieval Eng
land.
Early in the sixteenth century the
cane was taken from Sicily to Ma
dera and the Canaries. Thence il
found its way to Brazil and Mexico, to
Jamaica and Hayti. Cane sugar was
well known in Italy about the second
century, and has been common in
England since the Tudor period. The
spacious days OF great Elizabeth had
sugar for their sack; and ginger
was hot in the mouth, too, as
we all well remember.-[New York
Ledger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
PIANIST RUBINsTEIN DEAD.
Noted Performer and Composer Breathes
His Last at PeterhoI

Noted Performer and Composer Breathes
His Last at PeterhoE
Anton Gregor Rubinstein, the famous
Russian pianist and composer, died at
Peterhof, near st. Petersburg, Tuesday
morning. The cause of his death was
heart disease. He was within ten days
of GA years of age. He was born at
Wechwotynetz, on the frontier of Rou-
mania, Nov. 80, 1880. He was taken to
Moscow in his childhood and studied the
piano under Alexis Villoing, after having
received preliminary instructions from his
mother. He made his first appearance in
public when only 8 years old. When 10
years of age he went to Paris, remaining
there two years and performing at a num-
Der of concerts with success which won
him the encouragement and advice of
List. He next visited England, Sweden,
and Germany, and later devoted himself
to teaching in Berlin and Vienna. Re
turning to Russia he was appointed
pianist to the Grand Duchess Helena,
and subsequently director of the concerts
of the Russian Musical Society. In 1868
he visited Paris and London and in 1872
'73 he visited the United States. Since
1867 he held no post, but spent his time
in travelling and composing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

New York Bank Has Ifs Rirst Defhlca-
tion In Over Fifty Years.
The Chemical National Bank OF New
York City. one Of the most prosperous
and most conservative institutions In tho
country, has, for the first time In half q
century, been made the victim Of de-
faulter. The amount involved as far as
known IL SO, 715, and John II. TAFT, who
was the paying teller. 10 the ofhcial
accused. The matter II peculiar, mas
much as the officials of the bank declare
that not cent of the money went to
his own use. The proof of this Is that he
could have taken 81 900, 900 as well as a
few thousand had he been 80 inclined.
Threc-fourths of the sum, they say, he
lent to personal friends, taking no col
lateral, and only In few instances re-
ceiving as much as an l. o. u. for the
money; the rest, II Is said, is due to errors
made by TAFT In paying out cash. 1t is
estimated by President Williams and
Cashier Quinlan that the excessive worry
caused by these loans reduced TAFT to
such a condition that he was hardly re-
sponsible for his actions and made many
mistakes. Although the first loans were
made more than year ago, the shortage
having been carefully hidden was not dis
covered by William II. Kimball, the Ma
tional Bank Examiner, when he inspect
ed the institution officially in May last
TAFT, who Is nearly 80 years old, has been
in the banks employ for twenty-eight
years, having first been messenger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Balloon and Bicycle.

There foated over the hamlet OF
Villeneuve-la-G arenne, France, the
other afternoon, in mid-air, a balloon.
Suddenly it appeared to burst and
fall rapidly toward the earth. Fear
ing that disaster had occurred, tho
terrified folk ran to the spot at which
they expected the aerostat would
reach the ground, when, to their
amazement, they saw parachute
detach itself from the car and de-
scend gently. Immediately the earth
was touched one OF the passengers
jumped upon small bicycle which
he had brought with him from the
aerial regions, and he disappeared in
the direction of Levallois, in the
neighborhood of Paris, as rapidly as
the machine could carry him. The
explanation Of this singular occur
renee is simple. The balloon was the
Caliban, and the ascent was made
from Levollois by Captain Capazza
and M. Harvicu, the latter being the
cyclist. Their object was to test the
possibility OF n balloon being used for
carrying war dispatches, ana they
assumed that an enemy succeeded in
destroying it. Yet they proved that
by means of the parachute they
would be able to make good their es-
cape aud to outdistance their pursu-
ers with the aid of the portable BIZ
cyle. -[London Telegraph.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
BOMB THROwER SHOT.

Anarchist Salvador Franch, of Bar
celona, Meets His Doom.
Salvador Franch, the chief conspirator
in the bomb-throwing plot which resulted
in the death of thirty persons and the
wounding of eighty others in the Lyceo
theater in Barcelona, Spain, little more
than a year ago, was shot to death there
at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. He
rejected energetically the efforts of the
priests, who sought to persuade him to
turn his mind to his approaching death,
and expressed scorn and contempt for
those persons who believed that his re-
cent pretended conversion was genuine.
The prisoner showed no fear. His meals
were eaten with good appetite and were
apparently relished. II was several times
found necessary for the military to charge
upon and dispense the crowds which had
collected about the prison in the hope Of
seeing the execution. Franch cried,
"Long live anarchy as he was being
led to the place of his execution, and
scoffed at religion to the last.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

Six Indians of the Crew of Sealing
Schooner Await Sentence.
At the Westminster assixes, Vancouver,
b. O., six of the Indian crew of the
sealing schooner c. ID. Rand were found
guilty of revolt and mutiny on the high
seas. just outside Behring Sea, ON last
seasons sealing cruise, this crew took
possession of the vessel, and remained in
command for nine days.. The Indians
outnumbered the white crew three to one.
At length the captain took advantage of
a favorable opportunity, when ouly two
Of the Indians were on deck, and drove
them into the hold, where he kept them
confined until the vessel reached Van
couver. For the defense 1t was claimed
that the capatin supplied them with whis-
ky, gave them no food, and was taking
them to Copper Island instead Of Behring
Sea, as had been agree' upon, and the
Indians fearing barbarous treatment at
the hands of the Russians at Copper ISL
and, revolted. The defense, however,
was broken down. and the Indians con-
victed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
RIG Liner Missing.

The American liner Indiana. Captain
Townsend, from Liverpool and Queens
town for Philadelphia, with crew of
seventy men and 140 steerage passengers.
is six days overdue. Captain Hunter, of
the British steamship Calvin, which
reached Girard Point Sunday morning
from Porti, says that on the 10th inst,
while weathering terrific gale, they OBJ
served on the crest of Il wave part of a
passenger vessels life raft. 1t was paint
ed snow white, and the figure ''2' was
plainly visible on one end. Pilot Schel-
linger says that the raft closely resem-
bles those carried by the American line
boats. Close to the raft was floating n
wooden buoy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

Representative Bellamy Storer, of the
Commerce Commission of the House,
and one of the leaders i'm formulating
legislation affecting railroads and COM
merce, says: 1.-The recommendations of
the National Strike Commission can not
be embodied into law at the coming SEES
sion, as the time is too short to take up
such a great question. But law on the
general lines suggested by the commits
sion is sure to come at an early day, and
railroad men will consult their own in
terests IL they recognize and accept the
inevitable. 1t was no experiment for the
Federal Government to give its protec-
ton to a class of employees. Already the
national shipping laws protect sailors
The latter can not be hired and discharg-
ed at will, but must be hired for a defin-
lite time, usually voyage, and the Fed
eral law protects them in the execution
of this contract. The Government has
beer so careful to guard this class of
employees that sailors have the extreme
right of libeling a ship and tying it up
for non-payment of wages. 1t is rather
singular, therefore, TO hear surprise ex-
pressed at the suggestion that railroad
and other interstate corporation en-
ployes should have the benefit of ma
tional law. The shipping laws have dem
onstrated their usefulness, and you new
er hear of a sailor being unjustly dis
charged. There are no sailors strikes.
And the analogy between vessel men
and railroad men is so close that what
has proved to be good for one will I'M
doubtedly be good for the other.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Everything Is Lovely.

A letter from Mayroyeni Bey, the Sub.
lime Porte's representative at Washing
ton, to the New York Herald regarding
the reported Turkish outrages in Arme-
MIA, says: II have been, / admit, very
much surprised, will not say with the
unfairness, but with the hastiness of the
New York daily press criticisms and
publications of wild reports about the
disturbances created by certain misguid-
ed Armenians in some parts of Asiatic
Turkey. "The assertions published by
the London Daily News are entirely in
correct The facts are as follows: Ar
menian brigands, having in their posses
sion arms Of foreign origin, in connection
with insurgent Kurds, burned and de-
stroyed Mussulman villages near Sas-
SCUM. In order to give an idea of the fe-
rocity displayed by these Armenian
bands, the example, among many others,
may be given of the burning alive of q
Mussulman after his being forced to
swallow some explosive matters. Regu-
lar troops were sent with instructions to
protect peaceful inhabitants, and not
withstanding the calumnies which were
published against these troops, the truth
is that they have not only protected all
law-abiding subjects, including, of course,
women and children, but also restored
peace to the satisfaction of all. 1t has
also been said that the Kurds had stolen
all the furniture and cattle of the Arme-
MAN fugitives. it is not so.'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$3.75G6.50; hogs, shipping grades, $4Q5;
sheep, fair to choice, $203.75; wheat,
No. red, 53@54c; corn, No. 2, 5OG51c;
oats, No. 2, 2S@29c; rye, No. 2, 5O@51c;
butter, choice creamery, 241HG2511c;
eggs, fresh, 2Oh@211ac; potatoes, car
lots, per bushel, 60070c.
Indianapolis = Cattle, shipping, $50
5.75; hogs, choice light, $4@5; sheep
common to prime, $2d3.25; wheat, No.
2 red, 5Od501sc; corn, No. 2, white, 51@
Gee; oats, No. 2, white. 32033c.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3@6; hogs, $36l4. rs;
wheat, No. 2 red, 51@52c; corn, No. 2,
441a6451ac; oats, No. 2, 3Od3Ohc; rye,
No. 2, 52653c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.5Od5.5O; hogs,
$4d5; sheep, S2@3.25; wheat. No. 2 red,
531aG54115c; corn, No.3, mixed, 441441bc;
oats, No. 2, mixed, 32d3211ac; rye, No. 2,
530l55c..
Detroit-Cattlc, $2.5O@5.5O; hogs, $4@
AIS; sheep, sea-. 10; wheat. No. 1, white,
56G57c; corn, No. 2, yellow, 4Sd49c;
oats, No. 2, white, 33@34c; rye, No. 2,
49d51c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2, red, 551hsd56lbc:
corn, No. 2, yellow, 49G50c; oats, No. .,
white, 32G321ac; rye, No. ., 49G5Oc.
Buffalo-Cattle, $2.50G5.2 %; hogs, $461
o; sheep, $250@3.25; wheat, No. 2 red,
5SQ5S11c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 57@5Sc;
oats, No. 2 white, 38d37c.
Observation-Disclosures, No. spring, 59Q1
591ac; corn, No. 3, 471ad4S1ac; oats, No.
white, 32033c; barley, No. 2, 53M55c;
rye. No. 1, 49@51c; pork, mess, $12@
1915.
New York-Cattle, $3d6; hogs, $500
5.25; sheep, $203; wheat, No. 2 red, 59j5
Q6O1hc; corn, No. 2, 58150C9ke oats,
white Western, 37@41c; butter, cream
cry, 2t026c; eggs, Western, 29026c.