davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
Late Auditor OF Harrison County
short in His Accounts.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CORYDON, Ind, Feb. 14.-County Au-
ditor I. S. Getzendanner is preparing a re-
port to be submitted to the Board of Com
missoners at the ensuing term. which
shows that his predecessor. Charles w.
Cole. is short in his accounts several thou
sand dollars, the exact amount of which IL
not know al this time. as the examination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Fire at NobIesyiilc.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WORTHWHILE, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE nov
city works, belonging to Leonard Hinkle
caught fire at midnight and will be a
total loss, amounting to $4,000. The origin
of the fire Is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Indiana Notes.

Thieves, at Charlottesville, on Wednesday
night stole a horse from John McClamrocl
and sleigh from DIR. B. f. Hutcnings.
Colonel A. Hardy. of Logansport has sold
his famous PAGER Brennan, with u mark of
2:l6i4, to a Paris. KY, horseman for s.. 600.
The house of Mrs. Michael Callhan, at
Charlottesville, burned yesterday, from de-
fective fiue. Loss, $1,000; insured for 800 in
Ohio Farmers.
A handsome Masonic temple for
Logansport is assured. 1t is to be located
at North and Fourth streets and will
probably contain an auditorium that Will
see. 400 people.
Barney Hamell. an aged German and
veteran of the civil war. is missing from
his home in Logansport and foul play IS
sus! ected. He was last seen Monday when
lie dres, s24 pension money.
In the catch-as-catch-can wrestling match
at Marion, last night, between Eddie Ross,
OF Marion, and James Bardeil. an English
man. 500 a side. Ross threw Bardell in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
TWO KiIled and Two BADLY Hurt

ASHLAND, Pa, Feb. 1i.-William Giles
pic, fire boss. and Michael Dunlevy, miner.
at Preston No. 3 slope, died to-day from
injuries received by an explosion of gas
-igrited by a shot fred in a breast. Patrick
Dougherty and Joseph Grady are lying at
their homes in a precarious condition, as
a result of the same accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

If, for instance. you desire to order some
beer. do not hesitate. but call up 1850 The
Howe Brewing Cor1pany's products, viz.
Home Brew and Columbia, are the best in
the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

opeciai 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-AIartin Leahy
and his wife. OF New Albany. are here en-
route to New York, whence they sail on
Saturday for a trip on the continent
Representative Holman has been unable
to attend the sessions of the House for
several days on account OF the very serious
Illness of his grandchiid
The President has signed the Chicago
pubic building bill and the act authorizing
survey Of the Kalamazoo river from Lake
Michigan to Saugatuck
To-day's statement OF the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance
$i4s,.St,O3i gold reserve. S45.6s1 Sl1.
The Secretary of the Treasury has given
instructions that United States gold coin
now below the limit OF tolerance in weight
may De received at the subtreasury at its
race value. Only foreign coins and bars
Will be received at the New York ASSAY Of
fee, where Its value Will be ascertained
Representative Martin has made n favor
able report on the bill to pension Elizabeth
New. widow of Capt. Jethrow New, now
living at Rochester, Fulton county A bill
granting Mrs New a pension of SEQ q
month has already passed the Senate Mrs.
New is seyenty-eight years old. Mr. Martin
has also made a favorable report on Mr'
Hammonds bill 10 pension Michael Cos
tello.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
nlnckford County's New Courthouse.


HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb H.-At
meeting of the County Commissioners
architect Labelle and contractor Boseker
to-day. Blackford county's new courthouse
was accepted. Work began in the summer
of 1893. The contract price was $37, 200 and
changes and extras amounted to $1,000 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
CRUSH nt a Rcception.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE army and
navy reception. the third of the season. at
the White House, took place tonight. The
crowd was the greatest for years, and
strongly emphasized the inadequscy of the
building for such purposes. People stood
IN line for over an hour before they could
reach the. dressing room. Several ladies'
had their dresses torn nearly off. and many
naratively few diplomats present but both
Congress and the army We're well repre-
rnutad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

600. The cash balance in the treasury on
Dec. 81. 1894 available for curren, expenses
OF Of, the government but not in fo1nlya the
Silver dollars and bullion. 1850, 300
Fractional silver coin. .,............. HaS3,e5o
United States notes ......'...-. Sa3 1 20
Treasury notes of $780,. ............ % 3Is.yS0
NATIONAL bank notes. 1929 ySe
MINOR coin * aS1 t7s
Bonds and interest paid ....... 12,M7
Making a total. cents omitted, Of .loo515,I4O
The actual amount Of gold In the treasury
on Js a s sa was TSe amount ao of gold
received from the sale of United states
bonds from Jan. /, 1894, to Dec. 81, 1874.
of treasury notes and United States notes
redeemed In gold between the same dates
was as follows Treasury : notes nAs sl.;sno.;
total of sl41,745,1oi. The cash balances or
gold on this account on Dec; 81. 1894 was
notes and treasury notes in the treasury on
Jan. /, 1894, exclusive of United States
notes. held for the redemption OF currency
ing to this 4l,745,l 4, the amount of such
notes redeemed 10 Dec. 81. 1894, as above
ssd.sn ana s nrpa the .he Following months
gives total of sl93. 15192S of such notes
available during the whole period excius
sIve of ordinary receipts. The amount OF
these notes remaining in the treasury ON
Jan. 81. 1895. the date of the resolution,
of s1sS' $50 $40. redeemed In gold from Jan. 1.
1894. there have been paid out the sum or
sl07 1888, and there was remaining IN ne
treasury a balance of S9,33S,yJ5. Of the
amount paid out $67, 1856, 453 was for current
expenses, and S39, $685. 1856 was in exchange
for other kinds of money. including gold.
The report also shows that on July l, 1884
the unexpended balances of appropriations
aggregated SIS, 23i, 105, and the total amount
available for expenditures on that date was
1864. Al making the total available ap-
preparation on July l. 1894, Si42 907 $40 The
expenditures during the six months ended
tq6 m
nm urexpended balance on Jan. /, 1895, of
Sc55, 955,039
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Children Shrink

from taking medicine. They
don't like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like
SCOTS Emulsion, for instance.
Children almost always like
SCOTS Emulsion.
And it does them good.
SCOTS Emulsion is the easiest,
most palatable form of Cod-1iver
Oil, with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone up the ner-
vous system. The way child
rem gain flesh and strength on
SCOTS Emulsion is surprising
even to physicians.
All delicate children need it.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substituted
Scott & Bovine, Ny. All Druggists SOC. and ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

15PcCIdI 20
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. Thames ].
Netterville announced to-day that he would
accept the position rendered him as assessor
under the new income-tax law, and will
enter at once upon the discharge of his
official duties Mr.. Netterville will have
charge of this district and estimates that
there are more than q thousand persons
per cent. on incomes over $1,000 per year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
CampbeII's Nomination Rejected.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate, in
executive session to-day. rejected the NOM
nation of William NJ. Campbell, to be
United States marshal of Minnesota and
c~d Kruger TO be major general. Feb. s. 1895.
vice Schofield. appointed lieutenant general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
sexson on the Witness stand.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind Feb. 1.-THE trial of
the notorious jeff Powell. charged with the
burning of Abe Falls residence, Aug. Z, be-
gan in the Boone Circuit Court this morn
ing. The morning was consumed in secur-
ing jury, and the prosecution began the
introduction of evidence this afternoon.
John Sexson, recently sentenced to twenty
of Hiram Mcdonald, was on the stand the
greater part of the afternoon, and says
ants fortune with a pack of cards. and
thereby secured Powells confession of his
guilt
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

which beI0ng eeEtntAlIy 10 INC
entley seq. every one of whom should subscribe 70
SemoTest's Magazine. II you are unacqualnted with
Is merits, send for o specimen COP. lreeh and
GU will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
m in me wsy OF saving money by finding In one
lagazine everything to satisfy the literary wanta 81
Ne whole family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
aREA IT COUNCIL OF RED MEN

GREA It COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
The old Capital City was invaded on
Friday morning of last week by the
warriors of the forest. The Red Men
arrived early and took the winding path
from the depot to the wigwam, under
the guidance of several local scouts, and
the council fire of the fOrty-thlrd Great
Council was promptly kindled. After
the pipe of peace had been passed and
Great Prophet A. A. Cunningham had
invoked the Divine blessing, Great
Sachem Charles Brown, of Paulsboro,
welcomed the braves with a long talk,
during which he told Of the kindly
treatment be had received throughout
the reservation of New Jersey during
ths ffty.fOur visits he had made the
past great sun. The hope he had so
fondly cherished, when accepting the
tomahawk, Of increasing the member
ship of the Order, he regretted to say,
had not been realized, owing to the
general business depression.
Great Keeper of Wampum Hon.
Henry c. ~Loudenslager reported the
balance III the belt last year S25l2 65.
The receipts during the year amounted
to S7615 SO, and the disbursements for
the year we're S5S01 46, leaving a bal
ance on hand Of S1S14 10.
The Order had a membership Of H..
075 at the close Of the fiscal year of
1894, and during the year 2134 we're ad.
mitted. But there were 2463 suspend
ed and left the Order during the same
period, leaving the total membership
to day at 16. 793, the discrepancy being
made up by Al being admitted since
the report of the Finance Committee.
Nine tribes were instituted during the
year, and five surrendered their char.
tiers. There are at present Ill tribes,
with a total wealth OF 1924, 1858 10. The
total receipts Of there tribes during the
year amounted to 1854, 800 60. and they
paid for the relief Of their members the
sum Of $53, 1888 IL, besides $14,S31 "a
fo- funeral benefits and $500 to widows
and orphans.
The following were elected officers:
Great Prophet, Charles Brown, Pauls-
boro; Great Sachem, William j.
Forsyth. Jersey City; Great Senior
Sycamore, j. A. Russell, Washington;
Great Junior Sycamore, David b. Pet
erson, Camden.
Representatives to Great Council Of
the United States: Charles Brown,
Paulsboro; Fled. Wahl, Frank P. Jack.
son and D. c. Vannote, Camden, and
A. A. Cunningham. Paterson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

perhaps you would not think 50, but a
very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about catch
ing cold" says DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1T is
such a simple thing and so common that
very few people, unless it is a case of pneu-
monia, pay any attention to a cold. There
are a great many cases Of catarrh and con-
sumption which have their origin in this
neglect of the simplest p~recaution of every
day life. The most sensible advice is, when
you have one, get rid of it as soon as posi-
BILE. By all means do not neglect it," Dr..
Edscn does not tell you how to cure q cold
but we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will relieve the lungs, aid ex-
pectoration, open the secretions and soon
effect o permanent cure. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
Now KIND of Legal Tender.

Richmond seTimes" tDem).
The electric street railways n OIL
CYCLES combined have ruined the home
market for the common run OF animals.
In many parts Of the country they can
hardly be given away, but in the state
of washington the cavalry officerS le.
port that they can buy the best horseS
to mount their men for SIS. Very re-
Gently they paid twice and more tnah
twice that for them.
Now, horse raisers have exactly the
same right to complain of this depres'
sion in the value Of what they pfoouce
"a the wheat and cotton raisers n the
silver producers have. What is to DC
aone about itP Are we to stop street
a lines from using electricity ano
compel them to return to horses; aho
shall the festive sport and the o
er,, Girl be forbidded to c~aracole again
moon the boulevard, or shall we put I'M
Governments stamp upon horses an
make them legal tender for debtf On.
of the SIS cavalry horses is richly WORT
$3.50, and the proof of it is that they al
brought $50 apiece ten years ago. l
they brought it then, Why are they no
as well worth $3.50 as 3714 grains 0
silver are worth a dollarr
The only ground for saying That 81
grains of silver are worth a dollar Is IN
fact that they were worth it twenl
wears ago. And if the argument bolt
good in the case Of silver we see no re-
son why it should not hold good IN u
case of the horses. So we say II D
is to be free coinage let us also ma,
free circulation of horses. Give US VI
~arnment's stamp on a $40 nor
nth $50, and make III
hat amount of debt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

Wilson s. Bissel,
post offices at
) manner, has
respect for the
ming, when he
'iyate business.
glecting public
private BUSH
liam L. Will
bill to succeed
leveiand keeps
and ablest of
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
~LrT ME KISS HER FOR THEIR
sAKED
WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF
Mpa q NJ RpRINaER-

WRITTEN OF n DEATH OF
MRS. s. NJ. SPRINGER.
The sweet patient sufferer at rest at last;
Her soul anchored In Heaven, to port made fast
And what rejoicings there must have been
When this soul by the angels was ushered in.
Weep mott Weep mott DER that moulded form
Of clay,
That soul from 1t has flown to fairer realms o.
day,
And on his eternal throne,
God own her as his own
She has reached a land far better,
Has ceased on earth to roamj
Her storm tossed Spirits anchored fast,
And with him Is safe at home.
From this sin soiled world she's forever set free
There forever to be through all eternity.
Hers was sweet faith always shining forth
bright,
The same in the darkness as when in the light.
When sufferings came seeming hard to endure,
She partook OF his mercy t'twas ever sure,)
And a solace found for her every care,
n the beautiful valley Of Prayer
She leaned on his promise sweet,
And reaped Of his mercies complete
And a kiss OF Peace found sweet beyond
compare,
Always In '.Sweet Vale OF Prayer"
To walk by his faith she was not afraid
She walked nor faltered nor grew dismayed,
For her fears were by his counsel quelled,
His will against she ne'er rebelled,
30 why be hearts so sore,
Her sufierings all are DER:
She reaps Of Heavens Joys full store.
Will those feet no more here tread,
And those arms no more embrace,
And no more those words to cheer,
Which of the brow, the clouds would chase?
Anil loved one, Sleep! Sleep!
Nor dare to peep
On this sin soiled earth,
That gave thee birth,
But Dreaml Dreaml
On that blest shore
Where signs, tears and pain
Reach thee no more,
There, Restl Rest Is thine,
Sweet rest divine,
And no fear,
breaches thee here,
So, Reap! Reap!
OF Heavens Joys full store,
Earth troubles thee no more.
This thy final rest,
Thou forever blest.
But Ahi there's q sob they cannot smother,
| When they think Of a patient, loving mother.
All how in days to come they'll miss her,
And their hearts will nearly break,
Ere ye lay her with the dead"
"Let me Kiss her for their sake"
WRITTEN By A FRIEND.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

People admire push and pluck where
exhibited aud surely John M. BeVis
ahowed it In his fight for a renomina-
tion and reelection as Township Com
mitteeman. Owing to his bustling sue
cess some have connected his name
Nth the next Senatorial nomination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

WHICH @uuiu
iduals. hen the
dopted 80 to 81 Mr..
CLAIMED: "That
Velnor next fall
he corporations
lacked his grip
g; sThere is no
ything from a
,rations. l am
return to my
~ City water
ptroll was ad.
stained by "a to
bill the people
snate passed a bill
applications for
) of the munich
so Is asked; max.
m $500 to $1,000
les tut bAiuO ciOo'
/ same election.
vidiDg that Dor
school children to
hool district.
school teachers
yarb or emblems
armly discussed in
ed 16 to 8.
it in u veto to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

Bor0.e-s spend-
ssed the houseyk
the Senate pal ped
b forbids tretbass
there n refuse
$40 fine. The
prohibiting TIP use
ong public joads
1ailroads and va
the equal taxa
report wae sub.
a"' vote of
lean, of
, should
x in
Ne rail-
In
equal
;.h -naId
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

Garrett A. Hobart, of Passaic coun'
,y. is grooming ex-senator John W.
Gripps as the Republican candidate for
Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

The Elmer Times thinks that MISS
sallie II. Thompson won her SUIT
aoainst the Elmer School Trustees OF
legal te~chnicalities and not on merit
nor justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
tn Vote.

the South
og the
VI be
IT
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1895.

As to whether the income is uncon'
stitutional is being fought out In 'he
q. S. Supreme court.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
"a Zoo, Of resbrcs.es and cortIAndt stres'A

STATIONS foo; Of rac sss 3d. snd sss
+ riSs-ir
Sn c.r. srSs.. SIs:s Sesss
Hor.v,. 4 ~ s'piSsA If os T. M s. Eous s and Toledo
200 n CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ax, EXPRESS. Essi..
Pullman Sleeping Dining Cars to ;o:45 80, oa' ~ ST.
600 sl.s9": Srlv':
7s fia Rfs, ss.
srrS.. ssVns nsnnn ns D"ns fsr' p NJ o' NJ
T" T. H. fAcc 4 s'feSd ssssns, :ss ,.vs cs.
to Pit,sSurs ;oanects for Chicago daily 'n'
land ssts ssW2ssGfox AND TIE soSTMso 10 .con
$50 i0H & an'nnf III a PaTor cn5 oSs, san: s
Dnisy RlnTs go sS dcnsr;.iiens M
Psri,r and Dir Ing Carsl. 4.3o Dining car 'D"''"'
s62HsFx Sa 4, sy D;sss s,s0.!s ssy
az n,rg@eIy TS%1n snd anS aepSss Japsssony
ATLANTIC COAST LINE .-,lS,on A. NJ day p NJ daily
ss:ss mArtwAr Snn: dsr. Express
For as OLD Fo sssSPs IA 4srsass
shsTs, slss1er sop'' p M dsy' "a w. N'A' Car.
ATLtSTS cry TSr0Ssh ..sssy. E.Prs,s Of Buffet r''' 30
FOR CAFE Nay liCo x. NJ. iOO and 2io p NJ week.
E S:;:;: :;:s s.; 1;s'n a'1S;S t S,'Si
F;;s''yi Ss s' ~ sS'a'I iH,Esijsi$a i,;:si ,
sso GsS M 80 ns Pt's. D5iHs
sss;,r. saG osS g 40 Limited. B.
Dnins nn"f S,n ,ss lslI Fl Psn shs ss,
Aso o"rs spse sns fs' @ 0f fan
Broadway Brookyn Annex station fSot q FToqS
9Sn SnGn M a I'sy o4 .na c cek rss
hotels and rssidsnce through to de''ina'IonR WOOD.
S NJ FRmv2sT GenersI Manager General pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

DO $50 % ~ at ss 81 sra'er' 100 ~ at 81 'o year.
at ST. So % m at $ so d. ,eas e S so7 % a0 at s. 5o
fsd calves S1 o q, 3d. lao 70 at 81 80
sra.sers, 2aj ~ at sa IS calves ies
~ I'lnf ~ .a Tss r. : &C. z e PAS r. a at
g plllsnSaPk 3 2I,s,. 81 srss.er. IO' n $780, 40
i.2 m 2" 81 80 90 20 DO s ~ at s. 'o % do 22a o at
sEEP Fl AZ AND f n IS II cars or 2Ss head
cars for ely butchers direct and for the market
bere was no IMPROVEMENT oFe 70 rros in any grade Of
stock but fresh arrivals sold at Just ahou, oesterdsys
ton and was estimated hat il cars would he'd
over Poor to prime sheep sold at s. 5o@s3 80 per 100
salcs-J II. Wikerson: 2is Kentucky lambs u ~ aver
cs H. at S. Isl DO 81 is at 50 70, 10 d. 80 b. at 81 So
% % en- ndnna @ sheep IS m at 81 So l2 Ohio do 81 No. at
io4 10 at SO 5o 81 DO o2 NJ So IS 50 do 81 n. at
ss T. at Ss d. 81 H. % at ds g. o. ss d. % r.
81 IS SD 81 do. % n ;.,a at 81 80 coo.
s Sanders: 2so Pennsylvania lambs. 70 n at S. les
q 9es 90 'ss' 6 S q p Sc s iii do 50 n at So '0
newton CO.: i5o West Virginia lambs. ea H. at 81 80;
i27 do 60 n at - 25 29s do 81 No. at 81 30 also cars
Hume Mullen: so state lambs, u n, at s.; - DO.
81 H. - 75 81 Western do. ~ b at 81 2J: l2J do.
b. s. s5 p state sheep 100 b. So 70 do II n,
O. Dillenback: "a lambs 81 10. s. s5; "a do.
Hailenbsck & Hollis: state lambs rs 10 at IS %;
sta,s sheep i3, b al 3d. g sheep and lambs u o
HOGs-Receipt- II cars. ,aes head Of which
sale. Dull and generally easier for live hogs a,
bring s. a6 Country dressed lower at 6asc for medium
$. 81 per s's ' r. soass a. s
10. a, 81 %; I do, 2lO 10. at 81 80
2sl 70. at S. 20; 2 rough do 30 ib at s. %
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

and these were small parcels for regular line
steamers No . August 69sG69ssc September. 1o'ag
7OSc; October 71AsG7lsc; November. I2AnI3c Corn
Option market firm and prices advanced sIi2c bVh
Good inquiry export. but bids rule low for bus
ness carl0ts and held zqlc higher but de-
mand light yellow local trade quoted az 4s'sn
49c and No mixed isc. No mixed August. September
and November. 45di5i.c. December. 3sa3siso
OatsCarlos quiet with ample offerings al former rates
but firm and advanced i.c Sales Of one car new
No white short storage at 25c, cars do. regular. at
25i7c: old No white 3Ol7c: new
offered 29sc: No white August. 2iisd2si7c Sep
tember 27G277c October 2Iisu2sc November 2sq2si7c
Provisions quiet with little change in PRICES Reef city
family per bbl 50 5Oqsl0 pork family sl3 5odSi4 hams
9hallsc: sides 7.Gsac shoulders 6lsQIiec bellies in
bacon 9d10c Lard pure city refined In ties. 7iac do in
tubs 7&c: butchers. loose. 6&c Sugar-Refned firm
in fair demand: change in prices. Potatoes pent
fu and quiet 5G20c per basket TO quality. Other
articles unchanged
St Louis. Aug. 6.-Flour market quiet and unclaimed
Bran. fair demand light offerings: sacked. East Side
August 66lac September 6ss.c: December 69Isc, May.
73.c Corn higher: September 36fsc: December 27a.c;
year 27ssc; May 2oS.c Oats higher: September 20ac
May 234.c Eggs-Demand light: quotahly unchanged at
i01c Pork standard mess Oisc; orders. SOC higher
Lard. prime steam 59oc: choice 6.O5c Bacon-Shoul-
ders. &C.: longs. 6lac clear ribs. 6Sc short
clear. &c. Dry salt meats-Shouders. 5%c. longs.
5s.c. RIBS Sac clear &c High wines steady
a 81 % Wool quiet: unchanged Baggng-Order prices.
Ia n. 4s.c ib sc. 2ia n 5hc iron ties CSC hemp
twine. &c per n Lead stronger good demand with
buyers bidding 81 0n So 3T for desverzed and chemical
hard Spelter firm at 81