davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
WHEN OUR COUNTRY WAS NEW.

TIE parquet of a theater was called
the pit and was filled with the rabble.
VACCINATION had not become popu-
lar, and smallpox was an everyday
disease.
THE whipping post and pillOry were
still standing in Boston and New York.
THE tough characters, where such
existed. had no brass knuckles nor re-
volvers.
THE Mississippi valley was not so
well known as the heart of Africa
now is.
THREE-FoURTHs of the books in every
library came from beyond the At
lantic.
TWENTY days were required for a
letter to go from New York to Charles
ton by land.
The number of toasts drunk at a
banquet equaled the number of states
in the union.
The United States contained fewer
people than now live in New York
and its suburbs.
QUINISE was unknown; when a man
had aguc fits he took Peruvian bark
and whisky.
IL most families no cooking was done
on Sunday; 4 cold Sunday dinner was
the rule
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
MADE THE BURGLAR WORK.
\ Night Watrhnan Terrorized the sIarau
der with an UnIoaded Revolver.

4 Night Waterman Terrorized the sIarau-
der with an UnIoaded Revolver.
A very large and hopeful burglar,
with a gunny sack in which To carry
away his plumber. pried off the scuttle
cap of a cellar belonging to the Menlo
Park Manufacturing company the other
night and dropped lightly down into
the vault beneath. says the New York
Herald. When his eyes became aceus-
toned to the gloom he found a man
who had heard him coming standing in
a heroic attitude with revolver pushed
in his face.
The one was the night watchman
and engineer of the building Up
with your hands, said he, and up the
burglars hands went as if they had
been trained TO the business and had
done nothing else all their lives.
The position was q pleasant one for
the night watchman- All he had To do
was To keep hls pistol IN position and
wait till morning, when fifty worlzmen
would rush in. bind the prisoner and es-
cort him in triumph TO the nearest jail.
But who was To look after the fires2
This thought occurred To him after
about an hour had passed and the bur
glars hands had grown white through
holding them up too long and letting
the blood get emptied out
See here" said the engineer. If I
turn my back on you TO attend to the
furnaces you'll pick up bit Of coal OF
something and nit me a biff ON the
heId. steal everything in the house and
then go home To your family"
The burglar said nothing. but looked
a lot.
..-Tl,,,, ,,-..,,. ~, a.. ..,,--,,,,- s.-F 7
don't attend To the furnaces the place-u
blow up. or the steamn go down, and
then there'n Toe all sorts Of things to
pay"
Better let me go home TO me poor
mudder,- the burglar suggested. look
ing hopefully up TO the scuttle cap.
That seemed the only way out OF It.
The engineer thought and thought,
keeping the revolver cooked the while.
Suddenly he burst ont with:
Say, Did you ever fire a furnace?7
Nav" quoth the burglar. Lem
me 90 home TO me mudder~
Well get a move on YOU, you son Of
a pirate Take that shovel and put the
coal in Now turn the fires Don't you
know how To turn fires? Well. you've
got five hours to learn Hurry up. darn
YOU OF there's bullet waiting for YOU
here If you don't"
At the point OF the revolver the en-
gineer kept the burglar working all
night When he wasn't busy at the
coal he kept him polishing mp the brass
work and after he had finished the
hraSSworz he made him swah the floor
and empty out ashes The burglar ad-
mitted that he hadn't done amy work
for five years When the workmeu
came in the morning and took him of
to the police station he almost tainted
from exhaustion.
The engineer said To his wife when
he went home: Lucky thing all
round, isn't IL. that that blamed bur
giar didn't notice my pistol wasn't
loaded
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
A CORNER IN ELK TEETH.
A Montana Man Who Has More Than
EiEhty-Six Thousand Of Them

A Montana Man Who Has More Than
EiEhty-Six Thousand Of Them
Mr. John u. Lo~ekamp. of Billings,
Mont. practically holds the elk-tooth
stock OF the entire country and To his
already enormous supply he = con
stantlv adding the Indiansand hunters
bringing teeth To him from all over
the country. Not every one knows.
SAYS Forest and Stream that the elk
teeth. or rather the tuSl1S, OF which
two only are found IN the mouth Of the
adult elk. have a practical commercial
value. The teeth are used as jewelry,
mostly as pendants on watch guards or
insignia of the secret society known
as the Elks- The value Of a tooth
ranges from fifty cents to two dollars
and fifty cents. according To its size,
color and marking Mr. Losekamp has
now over eirhty-siN Thousand elk teeth
deposited in safety vaults Many OF
the old Indian dresses were highly
ornamented with elk teeth. some of
them being fairly covered with the
teeth. Mr.. IOSel1amp has lived on the
frontier all his mature life, and under
stands Indian trading perfectly vet he
has sometimes paid over one hundred
dollars for single garment thus orna-
mented, caring, of course. for nothing
but the teeth. The Indians drill the
teeth to fasten them on their dresses,
and this does not injure the value of
the tooth, but they have a much worse
habit of sometimes staining the teeth a
bright red. Tins dye cannot be eN-
tracted. and depreciates the value of
the elk tooth for a white customer.
The Indians do not dye the teeth 50
much now since they have learned they
can sell them for more in their natural
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

Jewellers To Queen Victoria have
soft snap since her craze for theatrical
performances at Windsor II II opined
that diamond brooches and bracelets
must be bought 10y the gross a. her
majesty always pays the artists IN
these tokens OF her consideration and
appreciation of the show. Many are
the favored stars who now own
oueeIf's brooch. and who look on the
gift as a lucky piece ever after II
speaks well for their loyalty and the
beauty Of the jewel that the recip-
lent always says II shall never leave
the family. but become an heirloom
from that time forth The worth of
these souvenirs rarely varies IN price
but they vary in design, and the artist
who receives a crown in diamonds and
rubies with the initials " r. l." from
the roval hand deems the honor worth
living for Mime. Sigrid Arnoldson re-
ceived one of these brooches when she
sang in ''Philemonet Baucis" recently,
and Mrs Kendall has one like II which
she told some friends was placed in her
dress 10y the queen herself, when the
KendalS were commanded To play at
Windsor seven or eight years ago
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
A Little Bit Thick,

James Payn recalls in a certain mess
room the conversation after dinner
turning upon a Capt. Mosely in the
regiment. who had the gift of prophecy;
though it must be confessed it was
mainly limited to sporting events. \
guest who had drunk quite as much
champagne as was good for him eX-
pressed incredulity to his next neigh
observed: We'll, that is an opinion |
can hardly discuss with impartiality,
because lam Mosely-" Il do not doubt
that at ALL" was the rejoinder; but
are you mosely right?"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

Mr.. Veryfresh-I weigh one hundred
and ffty-four pounds, and do you know
that in a person of that size analysis
has shown that there are ninety-siX
pounds of water, three pounds Of albu-
men. less than one pound of pure glue,
thirty-four and a half pounds of fat,
eight and a half pounds phosphate of
lime, one pound carbonate of lime,
three ounces of sugar and starch,
seven ounces of fiuoride of calcium,
six ounces phosphate of magnesia and
a little salt What do you think of
that?
Miss Keene-I think il is all right
except in this instance in the matter
of the last item---Detroit Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
AN ENORMOUS VINE.
One That Grows In England and Bears Two
Thousand Bunches of Grapes

One That Grows In England and Bears Two
Thousand Bunches of Grapes
While in the public mind the great
vine at Hampton Court palace is es-
teemed the most remarka BILE. even that
is excelled in dimensions by the still
greater vine at Cumberland lodge,
Windsor Park. says the London Daily
News. Not only these giants. but
probably all other vines in the kingdom,
have to give place for extent and pro-
ductivenesS to that most remarka BILE
vine which is ust at the present moment
carrying the enormous quantity of
eight hundred and fifty-two lunches
and a total weight materially exceed
ing half a ton.
This Is growing at ManreSa house.
Roehampton, in winery two hundred
and twenty-four feet long by eleven
feet wide. The vine was planted by
the present gardener, Mr.. Davis, as a
cutting. onto a wall outside more than
thirty years ago But finding that in
the natural soil such capital growth
was made, the present house was
specially built for its accommodation.
so that now the vine and its main stems
stand partly across the house. just two
thirds up its length. There are seven
main rods or branches running hOri-
zontally each way. These are allowed
to carry laterals, or fruiting shoots. on
the upper sides only, so that the grapes,
now fast becoming black flor the va
riety is the black Hamburg), hang the
entire length of the roof in straight,
even lines, instead of up the roof, as is
commonly the case Over two thou
sand lunches were cut after they had
set. the value of the crop, estimated
at two shillings per pound-which is.
as good grapes go, perhaps not a high
figure would be one hundred and
twelve pounds sterling. Probably no
other tree of any kind in the kingdom
could produce such a sum in fruit an
nuallV.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
NAMING THE CITIES.

THE name of Quinnipiac was changed
To New Haven 10y order of the Con
necticut court in 1910
The Blue Lick Springs in Kentucky,
resort for buffalo and other game. gave
a name to Licking
The Indian name of the SchuyllIil
river was ManyunlI. hence the name of
a Pennsylvania town
THE Spaniards called Key West, Cayo
Huesco. OF Bone Islands. some say,
from their coral origin
GREEN BAY. Wis. was at first Grand
BAY, and the name was changed from
n mistake in pronunciation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
NapoIeon's Piano.

A piano made for Napoleon in 1910
mas been unearthed in London. In
shape 1t Is grand with silver keys
and, curiously enough, there are five
pedals Two of these work a drum and
eynoals, and were presumably added
in compliment to the military tastes of
the emperor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
New YORK, Jan. 8.

WHEAT Spot market dull No. red,
store and elevator, 6ll2c; afloat, 6SG6514c de-
livered: No. hard, 7l7sc delivered.
CORN-Spot market dull. No 2 521sc ele-
vator: steamer mixed, 49, &C elevator, 5014c de-
hvered: No. 3, 4S54 a 49c
OATS - Spot market dull. No. 2, 1870
asked; No delivered, 35l4c; No. 3, 5319c;
No , white Size; No. white, BIC; track
white western and track white state S7(S
4lc-
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at IICdI2c, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at 9l9GlO1zc.
SHEEP AND LANES - Market steady
Sheep, poor to prime, s2.OoG3.75.
HOGS-Market lower at s4-5Og4o Tor In
H-rIor q choice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

TRENTON, n. J., Jan. 9.-The question
as to who viii be chosen United States
senator from New Jersey TO succeed
John K. Mcpherson will be raised next
Monday night, when the senate and
house Republicans will caucus on the
matter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Judge Woods has
issued an order committing Debs and
his associates to the Woodstock Jail In
Henry county. The prisoners have
gone to Woodstock their attorneys hav-
ing requested that they be sent out of
the city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
Robbed a Butcher.

TIFFIN, O., Jan. "a masked robber
entered the meat market of Perry kist-
Ter and at the point of a revolver forced
the proprietor TO give up all the cash.
which amounted to about 500
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

advance. .-.-.--...--.-... 81 so
& YEA a.-...- raid within % months Ia
o. -.- t.rtd within q months zoo
D. r., paid within The year. 225
..,srug outside Of the county
rs-,aas- r.s- year Will Oe charged to
siit..1a1i
-a-- .,tu the above terms he de-
= s'e-t ,r.se rho con { consult their
~ $50, fu advance must not ex
s-ss.i ., IN me same footing as those who
K s,e- = distinctly understood frOz
l---r,rr
( -rs-e- before you stop IL. If stop
i - ~ - r,rr sraIawaEs DO Othervise--
=. N---,y-rf-r - TOO snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
CINCINNATI. Jan. s.

HOGS-MarIzet strong at s3.75G46O; receipts,
23OO head shipments, 2,9OO head.
CATTLE Market quiet at S2.OO84.65; re-
ceipts 20 head; shipments, 800 head
SHEEP-Market steady at Sl-25g3.75; re-
ceipts, 200 head; shipments, none. Lambs
steady at 81 25lG365.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 8.

CATTLE-Receipts fair this week and de
mand fair; the market Is steady at unchanged
prices Prime S5UOd5.25; good, s4.l5,Gi5O;
good butchers, $3.9OG4l5; rough fat, s2.65tG3l 10;
fair light steers, $33OG3.45; light stockers, s265
3I5: good fat cows and hefers, $240G3.25;
bulls. stays and cows, S2.OOd5.lO; fresh cows
and springers, s2UG40; good feeders, $3.50
365
HOGS-Receipts light, demand only fair,
market slower and lower at the fol-
lowing prices: Heavy Philadelphias, S4459
40; medium Philadelphias, $I-+UG4.45; best
Workers. 81 25d4.50; common to fair Workers.
S4OOd4l5; pigs, SiOog4.2O; roughs, $500
CG4UO
SHEEP - Supply is liberal; market open
ing slow on all grades except ex-
treme prime sheep. Extra, S3.OOG32O; fair
81. .40d / 90 common, 2Glc per pound yearlings
81 sUd3.OO: best lambs, S3.7OG4OO; common to
fair lambs, S2lOd3.2O; calves, 514G6c; heavy
and thin calves, S2OUG3.OO-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

Business items. nrst insertion. lec. per line
subsequent insertions. Sc per ltae
Adm Illustrators and Executor Notices - 50
: ---- ~
stray and similar Notices -------.-.--.-- 2uo
sr- Resolutions OF proceedings OF any CORPORA
tion or society and communications design. d TO
call attention any matter Of limited OF inds
vldual interest must lie paid for Advertisements
Book and Job Printinz Of ali kinds neatly and
exeriousIy executed at the lowest prices And
don'tyou forget II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
Advertising Rates.

The lsrge and reliable circulation o. the CAV
BRIA FREEMAN commends IL 70 the favora hle
consideration Of advertisers whose favors will ba
inserted at the following low rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
THE MARKETS.
PITTSBURG, Jan. g.

HITTSBT RCir Jan 3
wHEAT-No. red, 57td5Sc; No. 2 red, 56s
SIC
CORN-No. ? yellow ear, 47d 48c; mixed ear,
asa l6c: No. , yellow shelled, 4GG47c-
OATS-No l white, 36l 2(a.7c; No. do, $50
36Iac; extra No. white, So qG36c; mixed, "a
@35c.
HAY-Choice timothy, SI2.OGl2.5O; No. l
timothy, Sll. .50dl2.OO; No. timothy, SlO259
100; mixed clover and timothy SlOOJG 1878;
packing, s6.75d7OO; No. l feeding prairie, $3.50
@9O0; wagon hay, Sl4.OUdI5.O0.
BUTTER - Elgin creamery, 2Sd Zac; Ohio
fancy creamery, 29G23c; fancy country roll,
lSd2Oc: low grades and cooking, 9GlOc-
CHEESE-Ohio, mild, lltGll14c; New York
new, IL gtGl2c; limberger, fall make, lOc; Wis
consin Swiss, l8Gl31zc; Ohio Swiss, ll14lgl2c.
EGGS - Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases, 24G25; storage, l7GlSc; southern
and western, fresh, 22GSSc.
POULTRY-Large live chickens, 45155c per
pair; live chickens, small, 3UG4Oc; spring
chickens 4Od5Oc; ducks, 5OG6Oc per pair, as to
size: dressed chickens, lOGllc per pound (;
turkeys, llCGl2c per pound; ducks, l2G l3c !;
spring chickens, I2il3c; live turkeys, $3.50
per pound, live geese. 75cCG$l.OO per pair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

5- -r,s % over - Years. Standing
| l- >a.u.
| a. 70 ll.r- ug rr.rluE has been bad.
i-.', Gtat ] have been under
sta-IrGf 'nr the past tvc
--sr.r- las teen very greatly
.lHrZ - as been reL1aTEa-
l. --'sE treatment and hope iOr an
Irrtriully
ISAAC FIERSON.
..r ,rry .Hyue explanation OF
..r ..-'.rE The case IN detail.
Nr !.'r-.U. n accoJ ht OF
! .--' Aa'i ~ hearing IN his lett ear
-. ~. l"- have been there at all
-.'.er, .' 90 rW. The right one
~ Toe. u.- a re and WUr- {. and
.-- ~ .a.rE Tor him TO under
d .v' la- u uIhs' treatment he
H. -- 'at totally use e-s ear. 81 as
l,..- YEAR Urer-atIuu and even
81. "'- right ear is Almost as
s'r en- might lie Friends who
D -- z. he correctness Of my
DIR VI. SALM
y h-'ier Than o. stand the Ago
hai Was Cured By Dr
nave had sidney. stomach and
/ .s+ a' -at.l. pans 10 my back aud
-ss.- ar time made me often
BID +.. .Hrfay work. sleep OF
1-,, .-. Regularly every night our
-.t ..... -.-a Could hardly eat and
%. uerElIg 10 made me i'll
.-.r -,' ItE EsrrEaus had tailed TO
- 49, A We sI0ut TIN e 10 die
p 49,. .- -. r-. advised me To 20
re- I. --..l.- irri"rmel 30 many Won
4 -..r--., taf' .' lie country. Alter |
e.t ~, ~ ..lr days found it dtd
-rs. a.. ''r 'szru tEs Treatment now
.s..r gen - H. life once more aI.d
--. s.- .r.~ut- -t 20 TO This eiEf-
sr o;heT physicians
F4 ours gratefully.
ELIAS ZERFDSS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

. Aas srrii.s s, cons ltsfI"n frre everybody. 49,.
= meet III Appear Before Each Nfsft
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

Given Eve sight ami Relieved of Pain after 20
Years OF Suffering 10y Dr. SaIm-
For over u my eye-lashes have been
turuins in. and consequently they rubbed on the
ey e-baII. Keeping the same always IN hamel and
very painful la ord to have little relief.
lad TO have the eye lashes pulled out every lew
days A the result OF all this. my left eye went
totally blind. and the right one was going the
same way rapidly | put myself under the care
l not troubled any more with the lashes as
tHey grow their normal direction, and the
sight OF the right eye has improved to great ex
''ot Cohurn. n"I Pa. JACOB LIMERICK.
Inward Trouble Cured ny Or Salm.
have suffered with inward trouble and gener-
al trouble all my Life. bat am happy To state that
III ''i'"' mas 'H''' JENNIE DUNMIRE.
ManorviIIe Pa. July l9, 1884.
Catarrh and Lung Trouble Cured by DIR. Salm-
For nearly years have han r. bad case OF lung
troubIe nd caTarrh | treated by three OF
our best physicians hut gradual grew worse and
worse unfii was recon- riended to try Dr. SaIm
by Of his patients whom he rad cured OF a
similar truubie. 1 despaired of ever getting well
again, ielt so badly. To-day l am thankiu
thar put myself under the Doctors treatment,
Tor / can erjCy Iiie again with pleasure, and am
GLAD that l am cured -.,,.-,
HIlla-d, Pa. MISS MAY DtNNirAN'
Diseases of women such as have bafi ed the
SKIN Of other IhysiciGns and remedies. quickly
cured Gamers. tuner. nbroid. and pOiyl oid
growths cured without the use OF the khhe OF
caustics No cutting. no danger. 10 pain
Mauhood perfect iy Iesttrd- oHick. painless
and certain for impotence. lost IN auood 81 eTm a
for pOstatitis. yaricocele and private diseases
whether from iuprudent han T. os youth or sex
uaI iuuctiOps. speedily and Ieru auentIy cured
New method EiectrOysis Epilepsy OF nus sct-
eutfricalIy treated by a neyer-failing method
D everybody.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
hria Freeman
.,Ished weekly at
CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
uNE> Ii. HAS>ON,
,,.rripIIon Rates

....i Circulation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

y 'r I~' January and %, February %, March 26 April
Wa. Il June July 10 August IS, September TO- October
November >, December 3 and 81, 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by the Topeka Grain and Stock
Exchange. Room 3. Columbian Building.
July wheat opened on a range of 653s
to 66c. Doubt as to the amount of dam
age done by the FROST a renewal of the
shipping and milling demand, light
primary receipts and numerous crop
damage reports sustained the market
until near the close, when it sold
off on taking of profits by longs. The
domestic situation is all that could be
asked but foreigners show too much in
difference Their wants are being freely
supplied from other sources and the
amount on ocean passage has in
creased more than ten million bushels
the past six weeks It looks as if
it might be difficult to sustain the ad
vance unless there should be better ex-
port demand In former years we have
made the mistake of assuming that we
were independent of importing countries
and may now be repeating the
error. Corn and oats-It seems
quite probable corn suffered
considerably from the widely extend
ed frost, but the market has mani
tested no anxiety on the part of shorts,
the increased receipts having bearing
effect. Oats act as if they would sell
materially lower. The growing crops
look fine and the acreage is large.
Provisions-Rather heavy with offer
ings in excess of the demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Wichita BoOms Rev. Mr.. Won
Herrlich for Bishop.
Crop Prospects in Riley and
Clay Counties Poor.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Junction City to Give a Fare
well to 9TH Cavalry.

WICHITA, May IA; circular letter
has been issued by committee from the
st. John parish, authorized by the vestry,
urging the election of Rev. j. F. Won
Herrhch as bishop of Kansas to succeed
the late Bishop Thomas.
1t speaks of his achievements in the
way of building up weak churches in
many cities, notably at Tarrytown, n. Y,
Sacramento. Cal, and Wichita. He
is an eloquent pulpit orator and a man
of wonderful executive ability. and is
admirably qualified for this important
place. A delegation from the parish,
composed of leading members of the
vestry, will go to Topeka on the 25th in
Rev. Won Herrlich's interest.
Archdeacon Brady of Topeka is said to
be an earnest advocate of the selection
of western man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-14
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished blythe Associated Press - tia
State journal

Furnished blythe AssOOiatsd Press - ths
State JOurnaL
CHICAGO, May 14-Wheet opened
irregularly at from go advance TO un-
changed The cold weather combined
with crop damage reports and buying
led by St Louis caused the firmness-
The advance was by heavy selling led by
New York and the price dropped below
last nights close. July opened at 653s
az, touched 65T and declined to 6518s.
Corn followed wheat. July opened
nc higher at 51M, touched 501k and
reacted to 50A.
Oats were steady on fair buying. July
opened 18c higher at 2814, touched 2S11ss,
and reacted to the opening price.
Provisions were weak on the lower
market for live hogs.
July pork opened 20 cents lower at
$1L9716 aud reacted to $120O.
July lard sold at $6721l and ribs at
$610.
Roas-Receipts today, 22, 900; left over,
1000 Official receipts yesterday ,29, 5S2;
shipments, 9,097; trade slow, prices 50
1Oc lower than yesterday; general mar
ket: Light $43O@460; mixed, $4,000
4 65: heavy, $4200470; rough. $420@
ABS.
CArrLE-Estimated receipts today,
$500, including 60 Texans. Official
receipts yesterday, 1882; shipments, l.
1856. Market slow at yesterdays decline
SHEEP -Estimated receipts today, g..
600 Official receipts yesterday, 1862;
shipments, none. Market strong at yes
terday's best prices.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
SO, 200.