davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

mand for a letter stating the
causes for dismissal was refused
by the company fresh in mind,
with a cold winter ahead and fam
lies dependent upon their job for
sustenance, who can wonder that
there is I, demand for these cards?
Denied the right of organization
for mutual protection, the men
are wondering what will be the
next infringement on their per-
sonal liberties.
We are told that scarcely a
trainman engaged in the strike
for his own sake, but simply to
help shopmen and section hands.
Human sympathy got the best
Of the business sense, and they
are now suffering the consequent
ces. A corporation has no soul.
The most despotic Of tyrants has
ut times his gentle spells, but the
modern monstrosity, the 10Th
Century corporation, never. The
corporation, created by law. in
the image Of q real person. but
really only an iron piece OF bust
ness machinery. is the Nemesis
of our civilization. Corporations
have taken possession OF our nat
ural resources. our metals. our
oil. our coal, our tim Der and the
larger share Of our tillable land,
either directly or by the form of
mortgages. Corporations own
orr transportation facilities, our
telegraphs and orr leading news
papers. Corporations control
even our schools of learning, and
book agencies, and dictate what
our universities shall teach and
what books the people shall read
Corporations elect or defeat can
didates, for the executive, legis
]ative and judicial offices, as its
interests dictate Corporations
make our laws and preside al
their execution. Corporations
tax the people of this country a
their own pleasure on every ne
cessity of life, II amy man OF
men dares to oppose a corpora
ton in word or deed, the hand O.
this cold. souLess machine smites
the unfortunate offender to q jel
]y with the regularity and preci
sion of clock-work. This coun
try is g republic only in name
It is not even q monarchy sub
iect to the sole will OF a man will
humane instinct. 1t is an oblie
archy ruled by the iron hand O
soulless corporations. 1t is folly
it is madness. for a few men t.
strike, tooppose oneof these cor
porations. They might as wei
try to stop the earth from revolv
ing No. it will take the who'll
people, or at least a large MAORI
ty of them to cope with corpol
alton. Quit labor strikes, you A
R. u. men, and organize politica
strikes, if you want to accom-
plish anything.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

Wedding stationery at the
TRIBUNE Office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
Have You Secured Your W1h1ar Tribune Coupon Receipt
BOOTS & SHOES.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more on or before Jan.
} 1st, 1896, if not detached.
Wi11mar Shoe Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

With the recent dismissal Of
Conductor Kirkland, Whose de-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
JEWELRY.

This coupon will be accepted as
10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. l,
1896, if not detached.
Anderson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
DRY GOODS.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in. cash for any cash
purchase amounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store before
Jan. 1st, 1896, if not detached.
Dale, Roise & Qva1e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
JUNIOR EDITOR'SCORNER

A prominent republican says
times are hard partly on account
OF the demonstration of silver
and recommends as an allevia-
tion the restoration of silver (by
international agreement) but
again turns around and says that
the silver ''craze' is subsiding,
with apparent satisfaction.
Which does he really hope for,
that silver be restored or that
the subject be dropped and it be
talked of no more.
The plutocratic cuckoo papers
who call Gov. John P. Altgeld of
Illinois, an "anarchist' because
he saw fit to pardon the per-
sons convicted of ''anarchy'' at
Chicago, would probably be
shocked should someone sugges
that Gov. D. M. Clough is in
league with bank thieves because
he used his official privilege in
pardoning theFloyd Bros. There
would be as much reason in one
case as the other,
BY the way, what do certain
contemporaries mean when they
talk of the "Altgeld anarchistic
flag which they insist that the
TRIBUNE is flying? We have in.
vestigated this man Altgeld s
career before he was elected by
the people of Illinois to his pres
ent exalted position, with the OBJ
ject i'll view of ascer tanning what
his leanings we're, and found that
he did once have. a flag that he
thought so much of that riskeo
his own life in order that it might
proudly wave. And at times il
was a cory one, dyed with the
blood of his fellow soldiers. Cor
poral John P. Altgeld did heroic
service when his hag,' the stars
and stripes, - meant anarchy tt
the slave power, and no action O.
that man since those days go t,
show that he has repudiated tina
flag. He re-affirmed his ALI
glance to the same when he tool
his oath as governor, and the lat
est incident which proves his al
legiance to that flag, was his pa
triotic speech at Atlanta. An,
now in their struggle to maintain
their rights symbolized in tina
flag (''Equal privileges to all
special privileges to none''
against the encroachine power o
a debauching money despotism
John P. Altgeld is found in tn
ranks of the common people VIII
have awakened to the situation
and are sounding the cry Q
alarm. Yes, Altgeld's flag is on
flag, and we are proud of it.
If q merchant should favor
certain class of people giving hi
!: wares to them for little q
nothing, and charge round pric
from others we are inclined
think that such unbusinesslik
methods would cause a storm {
disapproval and if persisted j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
HARNESS, ETC.

This coupon will be accepted
as ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more on or before Jan.
1st, 1896, if not detached.
G I0rno1S0f1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
FURNITURE.

This coupon will be accepted
as 10 cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or more before Jan. 1st,
1896, if not detached.
|. G.. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
FLOUR & FEED.

This coupon will be accepted
as ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase am ounting to not less
than one dollar that the holder
may make at our store BEFORE
Jan. 1st, 1896, if not deta ched.
ROd1un Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
DRUGS, BOOKS, ETC.

This coupon will be accepted
as 10 cents in cash for any cash
p urchase the holder may make
Eat our store amounting to one
ID ollar or more before Jan. LIST.
81 896, if not detached.
} Carlson Bros. & Frost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

party. But we are truly pleased
to notice that you are still in the
land of the living, and that you
can tend to your 80 per cent
of the three-year-old plate ad-
vertising business.
G. T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
HARDWARE.

This coupon will be accepted as
ten cents in cash for any cash
purchase the holder may make
at our store amounting to one
dollar or moro before Jan. list,
1896, if not detached.
John Lundquist s Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
THE AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
WITHDRAW AL.

This is to certify, that. .........
being desirous of severing his con-
nection with the order. is granted
this withdrawal card from Local
Union No.. this. 80. day of
..... 1885,.
[sEAL ......:.....S ec'y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03

The White House:-The Pop
ulists will capture it in '96. Sow
the country down with Third
Party literature. I will print
your name and address on the
the Peoples Party ExchangeList
for a Silver dime, and you will
receive a large number of Third
Party papers for reading and
distribution. Write PLAINLY.
II. .=. s.. ;. III. ZPADGETT, !
Lock Box 416. Ennis, Texas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
Notes from the stock Yards.

". \ Thomas shipped in a car Of hogs
from the West Side, rather than drive
them this hot day.
loads NJ Fat steers from his feed lots
south - the city today. that were esti-
mated 20 weigh - pounds They
were pretty good cattle ard ne buyers
AT the yards shovel that thsy we're not
afraid 20 buy good cattle by bidding him
SO Der 80 pounds frc them This
made $40 head. but Mr. kinCaid want
IL more money and sent them on east
..Ferg'' Ferguson. the reliable stock
shipper 81 Wellington Vas at the yards
tG1ay. a~1 the BOYS could not ze-p him
from bicing on every steer he COX sight
I.ee Spencer. who has beer sick Fo-
two months us-- Of that time danger
uu=iy 50. was AZ - yards today. and the
stock men gave him an ovation
e. H- Asrf- ~ Haven never Er7S BACK
on -he Wichita market when n Is prop
s-ly treated. be sold a car load u hogs
on -he market today
AEfv Eorn@r 81 kiGCUa1- -aS on the
market today and sod car 90 hogs
Horton g. Campbell sear il a. car %
Ec-= FROM Caldwell today
Charles BLAKE market - car ~ hogs
that We're Sniuuel from Noun. HOPE
u g. Robinson brought On "a car load O
h7Ss from Be-ron-
Robinson BROS brought 81 a car lead
% hogs from -ovs-fS LAKE iu tE- even
irE after mos of rh- buyers rad l@t-
4 --r load o. cattle from r. " Wa
-.- arrived a- Tie close 81 business af-
y-r- held over
S4l,--lutruient p4laney b. In great
trouble ugR Eiis rue mar Esss-- Is
dangerously sick a. The yar-s, c-- she
ls Giving a. nuch care a. n she F~re
a ta-0-lfe baby.
V-hI-s1ker b5uaht hogs sparngly TO
lay uut Dold fcci. lu - and UaEfe1
-vl-e - many 1-ore-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

] n. McCune of Topeka was in the
city yesterday.
Edward Sterns is experimenting on
a flying machine.
The Sickner Conservatory recital win
take place this evening.
g H Willard Of ConCordia was doing
business in the city Yesterday.
\ grand son Of Powers. the great
sculptor. is living in Wichita.
The Sons Of Herman elected officers
fer the ensuing year last night.
Miss Molie Mccarthy of oklahoma
City is visiting friends in the city
Rrigadier General Sears NJ the state
militia was in the city yesterday.
Alexander Clark. 80 years az age.
whose residence is at 100 South Lulu.
Is dead.
\ prominent young society lady is
said 10 be contemplating entering d
convent.
u. Q. Chipchase is rebuilding hand
some residence on South Main street
below Morris
Joseph Peachy iied yesterday morn
ing at his home l10S South Fourth
avenue, aged S.
Dr. Charlie Bell Of this city conteFn-
plates making his permanent home IL
Central America
VIII 1. Drum Of the state capital was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
BilLY'S BRIGHT IDEA.
1t Helped His Mother In Her Trs.ak
Packing.


The Churchman has given US BDly's
idea, which is surely valuable enough
to be spread abroad. His mother was
going to the seashore, and whise she
was packing her trunks he was pop
ping in about every five minutes with
something of his that must be packed
also.
I'D Ike to help you, mother he
said once, preparing to pitch his fishing
tackle in on his mothers lace gown,
- cause you look SO tired"
Never mind, Billy" said his moshea,,
catching the tackle. II shall rest after
awhile. Packing is hard work for
tall person, though, for 1t makes one
stoop So"
why" said Billy, with his hands in
his pockets and his head on one side;
why don't you put the trunks upon
something? Hullo, l know; horses,
wooden horses, you know, nothers car
penter's horses; there are some IN the
basement. I'll bring en-"
And directly there he was again with
q wooden horse on his back.
Mother ones coming with Sam,
he said. painting, land wen lift up the
trunks"
BILLY boy said his mother, straight
ening up her tired back, Il believe
your plan Is good one"
Sure enough. the packing went on.
beautifully after that, and at dinner
Billy's mother said she had never
packed so easily and comfortably
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
POLlY'S USEFULNESS.
InstaIIed ~ = Solicitor for Money for the.
Poor.

II has hitherto been customary 20
fritter away the intellectual force OF
parrots by merely teaching them to
say Pretty Poll" and things of that
sort. but the municipal authorities of
q French town have instituted what IL
is TO be hoped viii become general
reform.
The poor-box at the town hall, II
seems. had for long time been in
condition discreditsble TO the more
prosperous Of the inhabitants. To re-
mind them Of their duty toward their
poorer neighbors a parrot was pur-
chased. which was installed close 20 the
box and trained 70 cry: For the poor,
II you please"
The result. IT appears, has been high
u satisfactory. pence ard silver having
been freely given in response 70 the
birds appeal.
Tho idea is capable q being applied
in variety Of ways. Parrots might be
used. Tor example. 20 warn passers-by
Of tho proximity Of vet paint on fences
or shop fronts. or 70 remind people On
entering a house 20 wipe their feet.
In fact, parrots might be made really
ful mem bers OF society,"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
WHY MEN SHOULD MARRY.
Cslibates Lose Opportunities for Mental
and Moral Development

Ceiibates Lose Opportunities for Mental
and Moral Development
It was clearly meant that all men, IA
well as all women, should marry; and
those who, for whatever reason, miss
this obvious destiny are, from natures
point Of view, failures, says the North
American Review. II Is not question
of personal felicity (Which IN eigh.
cases out Of ten may be more than
problensticl, but Of race responsibility.
The unmarried man Is slfulkCr, who,
in order 10 secure his own ease, dooms
some woman who has q rightful claim
upon him 20 celibacy. And in so doing
he defrauds himself Of the opportu-
mites for mental and moral develop
ment which only the normal experience
can provide. lie deliberately stunts
the stature OF his manhood, impover-
ishes his heart and brain, ond chokes
up all the sweetest pOtentialities Of his
soul To himself he IL apt 20 appear
like the wise fox that detects the trap.
though IL be ever 80 cunninGly baited;
that refuses 70 surrender his liberty for
the sake Of an appetizing chicken or
rabbit, which may after al be decoy,
stuffed with sawdust; while ss a matter
Of fact his case is that of the cowardly
servant IN the para able. who. for fear of
losing his talent, bid = in a napkin. and
in the end was deemed unworthy OF
his Stewardship.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
SWALLOWED SY THE JUNGLE.
In ORe Year 1t VIII send Crerpers One
Hundred Feet nigh Over n Clearing.

Hundred Feet nigh Over n Clearing
The stages in the onward march Of
the forest over n clearing are most IN
teresting. Perhaps two or three hun
dTed acres, in one instance. had beer
planted with sugar canes and ffty in
piantains, vcgeta bles and fruit. There
would be fsir-Sized dwelling house, =
water or cattle sugar mill, huts for the
negroes and a wharf on the river bank,
SAYS a writer in Popular Science
Monthly. The planter decided TO give
up the place, as be had an offer OF
more fertile piece Of land on the coast.
Taking away everything portable, in
Guiding the machinery of his mill, he
abandoned the rest, carving away his
negroes, and left the clearing 70 na-
ture.
Look on the plantation gear later.
Already a thicl,et has grown up which
is only penetrable by the constant use
of cutlaSs. After a great deal Of la
bor you reach the borders of the once
tidy clearing. What a wonderful sight!
Along the line Of forest trees a dense
wall of creepers rises sixty 70 a hundred
feet high, forming an effective vail 20
the dark arcade beyond From these
stretch out long ropes, twining vegeta-
bic serpents and giants fingers, all
moving toward what WAS once the open
space Some are hundreds OF yards
long, roofing at the joints, whence 9TH
er branches radiate and from the dense
obstruction we have cut through.
The creepcrs, twiners and scramblers
have not yet reached the house, but
nature Is a. work there also. Round it
was once en- orchard OF oranges, lines,
star apples and other tropical fruit,
with few Towering shrubs Most OF
these are now overrUn with the blood
sucking lorarths - vegetable leechcs
which are continually draining their
juices and evidently fattening on the
spoil. These exotic bushes and trees
have no business here; they are In
truders- If man protects them and de-
stroys their enemies they can thrive,
but If he abandons them they must per-
ish- Perhaps you are thirsty and look
for an orange, but among a dozen trees
not a single fruit can be found, and
never VIII be again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
American securities In London

New York. March 2s.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says OF the
decrease this week in the Bank of En-
glands coin and bullion, that 5Si ,0O
pounds represents net imports for the
week, the details being 997. 900 in bars
bought; 100000 imported from Egypt,
$4,000 from the continent. 100000 from
Holland, IL 900 from Australia and 745,
600 exported to South America Most
of the bar gold received is from Paris
and il bears signs of being eagles melt
ed into the bars by the Bank OF France
The increase in other securities is due
To market borrowings at the end of the
quarters requirements. Most Of II.
however. has gone To swell other depoS-
its. This foreshadows easy money
ahead and for this reason conSols have
risen sharply. The stock markets
were irregular today. Americans were
lower on profit taking and in sympathy
with the decline in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
GRAIN Nfnvr,frNr

ST. Louis. March c-Rsceipts-Flour.
400. wheat. 400. corn. 1900. oats. -. .tsD
Shipments-Flour. s.0oo, wheat, 2.cor: corn
4.pV; oats. s.p- Flnur-Steadv. unChans-
81. Nheat-StEuuE and h' zhe- early
with an advance ot : as cent. followed
by a decline Of = cent, which started
bears To selling. There was a reaction
subsequently. hut at the close buyers
We're lis cent below Yesterday. No .
red-Cssh. SIC bid- Nay 5f'.r bid, July.
81. 13i@,c 5id- Co-U-tirm- 5 cent ur ar
the opening. later weakened. soil -.
cent from The TOP, reccFerei = cent and
closed =. cent below yesterday. 80 -
riEed--CaSh. $50. l-ay- --Sr. Jlly
4s7sc. Oats--ALay = cent early. declined
p. 1-S cent closing ar T-Ster iag's --z.s
June closed srcScT- SPOT lcH. 80 .
cash. S'c asked. MAY. sa-sc hit- june. a-e
hif. nariey-NouIlHa E-al------z.. IS
quiet. with light offerings. 7ir oIer-r for
east crsez. Corn meal S-luE--S Flax
seei-QuieJ. SIS. clover se-t-Isst-.-r-
choice : SfI> - Timothy seed s. 80
so Hay-Duu. easy. p-al-e- choice -
extra fancy. - 5[n7I@ - this ice timothy.
-zir to chcfca. = sFl7-u - .as- "a. (
Whiskey- -DisJilIers' finished goods s. =
L.eaa-tgui.t. So Srel----I over.
with sales ~ S-tN. Noll-S--l.E- ll-
chauEe1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
The DOG REFORMED.
Turned Over New Leaf After . Nearly
Fatal Illness

Lovers of dogs VIII appreciate this
amusing story culled from Dr. Kitchens
memoir OF the late bishop of Win
chester. Of one of the bishops pets be
writes The dog was = creature q
bad disposition with many evIl tricks
and wavs. l. ~as nurSeo b. an old
servant y tnc house through d bad ill-
ncSs with the Utzos; care s1d a1fec-
ton. and whcn thc creature reoD~ered
i was found. 20 The surprise q al %
have turned over new leaf. i: had be-
come perfectly svvcet-te-1p percc- had
forgotten o. Laid aside al tiTeyons
tricks AID Ways. and wAs. % they sad.
altogether another cc-. t<ter the AMI
mails death the @erva-at VINO had been
- i<i-d 20 = scene! incousols-ble. and
Nrs- Harold Brown. bv way - cheer
iny her. sd 20 her Bat, you know.
the bishop thinks ;he-e ray - another
life for animals a. yveli - for men. 81
that. perAap<, you win So hin again
md tie poor =oaz1, 1vith tears - her
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
jos. Ike Him

Nom" snid boy 20 his mother.
where's the blacking?" 4 don't
know, said the boys mother, unless
Philips had it. Philip was the boys
elder brother. The backing outA, was
kept II a biaciang stand IN Philips
room he rad found il pretty cold IN
his room that r1oroiaF and 50 he had
taken The things out into the dining
room AID BACKED MS shoes there. and
when re got through he had let, tho
things there Jus: Ike hin" said
Philips brother. AID then. not finding
the d!n.ny-roon quite warm enough 20
suit hin, he gathered up the things
and went and b.acxed his boots n the
kitchen. and when be got through be
left the thing there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
London Auction Wool sales.

London, March 2S.-There was a good
selection offered at the wool auction sales
today and prices were well maintained.
America was heavy buyer. The num-
ber OF bales offered was 1857. of which
500 We're withdrawn. The third series
VIII cCen April 81 and the fourth on July
rivals 10 each Sales i ndetail: New
South Wales. 2Zs6 bales: secured SdG
Is 2icd: greasy. 4dH9d. Queensland, 234.-
G1 bales; greasy, 5dN6&d. Victoria, 1856
bales: secured, 7dd3s led; greasy. Ada
is ID South Australia. $50 bales;
secured. S;.lMls Id; greasy. 4l4dN1i.d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29

Al invention % vaIze = that by
means Of wA!cE metal and gla.s can %
s0-dsTed- The process = sinp.s, and
not specially costly. j; consists in
plating glass with platinum. TIE giass
= coatsi With q mixture q esss3tizI OIL
q cha-1ouIle and pia..aa. Hea, dlAs!-
pate4 The volatile elements ard leaves .
1lE ot platinum strongly achsr-nz %
The glass- Eles-rJplEtt1z tA.s WITH
copper gives tie Necessary surface for
soldering, a. operation that L. easily
Perto-T-el- IN The 1ee0rs-ioa e glass.
fne treLls work OF tracery q copper
may L soicered . tn g.zss AID plate!
with ggld, silver Or nickel Inc inve7.
ton hAs ulaUv Uses, ard --a-<S a dls
tlnct adv4a-e IN flaas decorative work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 2S-There has been an
improved inquiry and further demand for
brown cOttons, and the tone of the market
i very steady at advanced prices. Three
yard sheetinEs in good request, and 1000
packages sold for exports. ConVerters
and iopberS purchasing their inquiries.
Agents have advanced the price OF Cliff
ton CCC-lS and Argyle and Yardstick TO
> cents. Printing cloths in better de-
mand and firI1er at 2l2 cents bid and
small sales for May and June.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29

O1s day last March Bslgiar lsdy
,ril from hs- carriage IA Brussels and
received iniursss vh!oh ueess<ita,@i
tas ar HputAslon Of her Isz The ar
geoa Tao per.orIasd ths opsration
e--ritersd the srnVutatsd member k!s
property. placed = u = ease and p1, 4:
on erhial.Aya IL h!s Antsro0n. @i,h an
explanatory rote giving tie name. sye
ard address q Is former posse-sor.
When 'as ladv's hzshAad heard - ,hIA
co--s-ds-ing saeh a. exhi5s,loa iaa-
rTo1e-, re went % tEs surgeon 70 ge:
hack me leg Tn~ sgTscor refused %
give = up tlt o@sT-4 - remove tho
uoties- Th.s was not satisfactory AID
t5e matter aAs become q cause esIsors
q ,as court. Of gr1N~si.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
In.--zaI Tsap.-srsr, o, rr-,s.

TIE internal te--per4tu-e % tre-s n
-hs subjsct e stuCT Epo1 which y.
Prime. = Cc--e- Belgium. has b~eu En-
Faged tsr some t-r-e- lie ssTs .cst the
mean annual te-lg.--ztg-~ % TIE heart
u tree .s e1-r-lv ,i.z- q -.e s1r-oL.rsd-
ing ar. bat that tle mean ra1lthIv
te-lre-ztu-s lar ra-T from so 70
taree ceErsss q tie cenllzrads theE-
Eoze.S.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
Chicago Markets
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open's High I4ow't CIos'g

idSn quotations We're as lO4iO"S
Elour-Steady; unchanged.
No. spring wheat. 51i, E6IisC: No ..
nominal: No. red. 54T54i.c. No. . cora.
452Sc; No. yellow. i+--c No oats.
29isc; No. > white, 33i4 q 3-1.c; No. g. 5l7s Y
% &C. No. > rye, sc. No. barley. 53c;
No. .. 5l2, 1850. No. Z 4SEtr No. 7
aVseed. $l.39. Prime timothy seed. 8 "a
$50. Mess pork, per Dbl, SlZS1ia Z. l. ~.
Lard. Per 100 lbs. E.po Short I1bs sides.
loOsal Ss-2'l6.Z. Drv Saltei shoulders.
tboNed.) s. $3.50. WhiSkey, distllers'
finished goods, per gal, SD. Sugar
I-urt4ug.-