davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03
BOND BILL PASSES.
The nou.. Give. 1t small Majority.

The Hons. Give. II "a Small Majority.
Washington. ID. C.. Dee. 2S.-When
the House convened to-day but three
hours remained for debate on the bond
bill. The vote by the terms OF the rule
under which the House was operating
was to he taken at 3 o'clock. The at
tendance was large
Mr.. Cannon, Republican OF Illinois, IN
support of the measure, declared that
II was n bill to maintain specie pay
ments, which had been resumed I'M
der the wise direction OF the Rcpubli.
can party In 1879 For the thirteen
years following resumption the rcve-
nues had always exceeded the cNpen-
dltures. Twelve hundred millions Of
the intcrest-paying debt had been dis
charged. Since Mr.. Clcveland's cleo
tion In 1892. deficiency, distress, Idle
ness and panic had followed. Instead
of paying SiO0O00.O0O n year on the
public debt. the Democrats had Dor
down and criiicisc. but they could not
build up the reserve. diepublican ap-
plause)
Eve will not abridgc the power OF
the secretary Of the treasury" he con.
tinued. Eve will give him more power.
He cannot have too much power II 1t
is used wisely.
"You. on the other side. VIII vote
against this bill: those In favor Of sill
yer nj 10 10 I. because you want TO
impair the credit Of the country and
force us ON n silver basis: those who
support the administration because II
wants more gold bonds. We, In our
judgment aud patriotism stand ready
10 pass this bill. II It Is rejected by
the Senate or president. we shall ut
least have east our mite toward the
protection Of the public credit. and
have given n prophecy Of what we
shall do when we come into full power
In iS,,1."
Mr. bartlett. Democrat OF New York,
announced his opinion that the pass.
age Of the pending hill, instead OF
strengthening the financial ability and
credit ~ the government. would lead
,o further manic. and nyow.d That he
WAS for the maintenance Of the gold
stnndnrl until ia. mowers of the world
agreed 4, IA. coinage Of silver
Mr.. Bailey, Democrat Of Texas, In
ou,,Inlny ,b, n,,I,uJ. Of the silver
D,no,,,,s s,IJ tim, ,h.y had J,.sl, sl
IN ofrcr ,s n substitute. for III. hin n
,,,.,ro I'm, ,o,,J 4, his oni,ion
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

speecE dising Eef Innocent lips tt
his.
Ruthven shrunk from the contact as
though they scorched him; but. fortu-
nately. the girl saw nothing amiss in
his greeting. He had not been In the
habit of kissing his beautiful protege,
having left all that to his nephew, and
now he wished he had not been quite
30 reserved with her. But demon had
sprung up between Margaret and him
self. and the time Of kissing was over
for him. unless 1t might be continued
forever.
Come" he said, confusedly, on that
occasion, there are letters for lis both.
Let us see what their contents may hold
for u.s."
Margaret took hers with sigh She
believed she could never feel any inter-
est In the post again now Hamilton's
letters had ceased. But when she saw
It was from Carmen Flower, and bore
the English postmark, she became
eager to peruse 1t.
The epistle proved to be more inter-
esting than 1t promised, and contained
an invitation for both Margaret and
her guardian to go and spend couple
OF months at Abbotsville.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03
Au,.. white rn.y Can.

London. Dee 30.-Thc New York col,
respondent u the Tlmcs, while be- ~
firms bis previous convictions that there
Is no longer any feeling for war with
England nj present In the United stsi,-.
snys there lies u real danger for the III
,nrc. lie attributes this partly To tho
personal character " the president or
That duality " It (which hls friends cnl'
nrnness aud his enemies slubbornnes-. 4"
The Dispatch also enlarecs ut great
length upon the evidence brought out by
tho recent Venezuelan incident of the
existence q, hostility toward Great Brit
tain In the uuile1 States, lie urges The
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

London. Dec. %, -rhc financial article
In the Daily News says; u speaks vol.
umea for the changed political aspect
that the American bond issur should
bc discussed from the point Of view Of
tho London market taking part Of the
lssuc. A few days ago such proposl.
ton would have been received with tn.
dRnniion.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03
Withdraw. u. steamer,

San Francisco. Cal. Dec 2s.-Aa n
direct result ~ the recent contract cn
tered Into by the Pacific Mall Steamship
company aud the Panama Railroad
company. the latter has been compelled
to withdraw from the carrying trade to
and from points on this side OF the con.
tipcnt north OF San Francisco. though
their withdrawal will no, be fol, by tho
points most Interested until the Both In.
slant
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

The readers n this paper will he
pleased a. learn that there In Mt least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In NIL It's stages. and
that IN cntarfh, Hairs Chtnrth Cure In
the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Cntnrrh being
n constitutional disease requires n com
stitutionnl treatment Halls Cntarrh
Cur. N taken Internally. acting directly
upon III" blood and mucous surfaces ~
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation 81 the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
rtitutinn and assisting nature In doing
It, work The proprietors have 80 much
faith In 10 curative powers that they
ofrcr ono Hundred Dollars Tor amy chse
that II falls 10 cure Send for list Of
testimonials Address
y. ], CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 15c.
Halls Family pills. &c.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

The Christian Alliance. which In M
undcnominatiobsl association with
these four cardinal points Of belief. the
salvation Of sinners, rnnctincation. the
healing OF the sick by faith. and tn,
near coming OF the Lord, has n follow
Ing very much devoted TO the cause Of
missions. Al n meeting In New York
last month n large Offering was made
which with the collection at Orchard
Bench last summer. makes n total Of
$4,000.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

BOSTON. Mass. Dee. 2s.-A corrcspon.
dent writing from Cons,nntlnoplc con.
rernlns the recent Turkish atrocities
IN Asia Minor. says that Mt Arnbekir 2.
900 Christians wcrr killed md wound.
ed. and thnt out Of soma 1000 houses
~ Christians fully quarters were
burpcl
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

what 10 that place down thsr.1H
asked SHE Of ono OF tho oifiocrs.
why. that Ia the steerase." an
awered he.
And does II take nil those people TO
make the boat NO Htraigh,1"-Tit Bita
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

II In estimated that the knfirs In tho
diamond mines nj Kimberley, Boutb
Africa, steal Si.2bo,ooo worth u a.
monde . yeAs,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

nv nay OF her arrival In brighton -
Hamilion's letters began to dwindle.
both ia plumber and substance. At f,rSt
he used TO write TO her two and three
times r. week: but that she hardly cx.
pectcd to last forever: then week
would cinpso between the reception of
his letters; now more than fortnIgh,
passed without her hearing from him:
and the cplstles. when they arrived.
were NO unsatisfactory ns 10 cause her
tears.
Hamilton wns not living entirely nt
Roucn. ms his tutor constantly made
try. taking his pupil with him: but
these changes OF scene, Instead OF max
ing his letters more full OF news.
seemed to occupy his time TO the oxolu-
sion OF writing altogether.
CnrmenA letters were n source OF
both comfort and Amusement 10 Mar
garct nj this period. Sh. had also
picked up an admircr on her travels.
and was full OF the beautiful presents
OF flowers he had made her. and tn.
ccaaeless alteration he displayed for
her.
unliko Margaret. Cnrmcn's nature
was too vain md aolf-conHclous TO per-
init her to keep such circumstance
to herself. but there was n myaiery
about her loyo-makinR, which was all
carried on without the knowledge Of Blr
Frederic. that made Margaret feel II
could neither be right nor modest. and
Mrs. Garrett loudly denounced II m AL
together brazen aud wicked
Htili. carmon'H accounts Of her own
eacapndcs were very entertaining md
often made Margare, laugh outright In
the midst Of her lnmentntlon that no
letter from Hamilton had arrived by
the enmo post II came, however. all
too soon.
one day. Mrs Garrett having made n
little journey on behalf OF her house
keeping. returned To their apartments
10 md Margaret dissolved IN ienra.
"oh, GARRETT phe exclaimed. Tho does.
~ lore ne any lonEerl NY heart 10
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

An omnba inan has nn .rr be- hn. kept far
ton year, u must be- decade -sg. ~
rnurar
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

II Is the postmaster who writes
Gus letter that weighs his N0rdf.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

4 ''low descending sun I
Ills father -dlsr-specffullx<<-]
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

Ftr0-An Fits stopped fire. by y (. =
Nerve ke-torcr. No Fits after 4.
Mary-lous cures. Treatise and o2tf
hit CATS bend To Dr. Kline. ssl Arcf +.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

n I.-a Ea.s 10 iRs-& u ri 49,.
derrorn- that we wonder ~. I.
thom. Get ind"rcorns snd ~ ii .
thkps them OF. 4
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

ter he had passed out of sight. So that
Margaret had to supply memory ior
herself, and magnify molehilis INTO
mountains, In order to maintain an or
binary decent stock of sweet Things 20
muse upon and weep over.
Meanwhile, Ruthven kept very much
Sut Of her way-a course OF conduct
which the girl misintorpreted Into
anger, and fretted about accordingly.
The real reason being that Ruthven
ed not daro trust himself In her pres
snce. The love he had cherished when
absent from her, and the dreams he had
dreamed, had become twice as precious
when he met her again, and he was TOO
wary to cast himself headlong under
the wheels Of Juggernaut which no
knew would crush him.
In her want of companionship. Mar
saret's thoughts turned to her old
school friend, Carmen Flower. The
young ladies had, naturally, kept up a
correspondence since leaving Black
heath: but 1t had not been quite SO con-
hdential on Margaret's part as on that
Va IN hhSh. NAt hdu hot totu ." a'N~f
Of her love affair. The old habit OF Sc
crecy, instilled SO early into her by
Mrs. Garrett, had something. perhaps.
to do with this. and natural timidity
still more. Carmen was such quiz:
she laughed at everybody and every
thing. Margaret felt sure she should
never hear the last word Of 1t were she
rash enough 10 disclose her secret whilst
1t was In its infancy. But the girls
wrote freely to each other on all other
topics: and Margaret was wondering
whether a gentle hint on the subject OF
her loneliness might not bring re-
newal of the invitation to Abbottsville,
when she received hastily written
letter from Carmen to say that Sir
Frederick Flower was going to take her
on the continent for a few weeks.
I'VE shall be moving about from
place to place." she wrote. $50 can not
give you any particular address to write
to; but we shall be home again In 4
couple OF months at the latest. and then
you must pursuade Mr.. Ruthven to let
you come on visit to us for a good
iony SMELL"
% that bone was ended for tho nres-
Ont md Margaret was obliged to con-
80. borse,, with dreominp NJ tho
S,on, u,.,," 4, tho future
M. .hs drooned y,s,h,v wb,,s,
,ra,,,,rg Che had bcen used IN tho
aa.aann =, Tho yorr. and fe,, ,ito +,
s.,.su.- .aano, IN On ,ho, ,,,,,a ,o,..
s,.,n. ,,o dry no, d,.,v Inrdon sea
ssn e '
,., NJ. o,rro,, ror,,o,od ,,.
-. .,..i.. =. ~. ,,..,a. ,,h, ,,,,
ST. .,..s,., $3.50 ah.,nd,,. o,o,,aS an,
. n,sus , u ~ 49, I'll. anS .a,
eu' W. VI Wv" ,s 49, - !.
n'nne1o :" nv n"s .' Iii ~ ~. -
sa,an's' anu PoPy1lns " ~ W.
hIs' phys'e'"n ',. :" "''" " e'"''''
about her health.
10. oiess YOU mr. 'a,'e'. uon oe
IN sucn a""na" =, ~" SUI VANS 70 =
nttie iresh ar one oe'h 700 .'uoh
smut up WIN ,he az ho'',, ean 70"
take her GOWN 70 'he se"-h'ue no" io'
Few Wetkk-tO Hdlt OF bIlkHlbu, Ut
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03
"Hanson's Mario Corr d

Actors. draughtsmen. dentists
plnsters ought 10 draw well.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

snlayn's Brcnchlal oches', are
i Ssesss and 81 4 ] !
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03
CHAPTER K.

AMILTON Shore
was a youth who
to be remembered
must be seen. He
said witty and
amusing t thing 8,
and he could pay
very pretty compli-
ments, but he never
expressed a senti-
ment that was
worth recalling AZ
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

when an Arab falls 10 mako rniso any
where else, h. eau "sirlk"" hi. tent
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03

cYT 49,
ing for Silver 1, IS
Chicago, Dec. X. y
negotiations have n s.
complete consolida N
Blmetallic league. u B;
union and the Nation' y ~ !Sl
the three principal slim IA q.
the United States, rept ~ 81 ~ n
tons Of the country. II u 553a;;tsss
negotiations eliminated i3ss n Al
by the representatives on ;fs An;
organizations by which sfg ~ sl5
ton has been substantially pei n:
Nothing now remains to be done !istssl
ratification by the executive conn
of these organizations, each actin a,
arately, which will speedily folio
The consolidated organization W nj.
known as the American Bimetalli sss N
Ion. Its principal office and ,ge
headquarters Will be in Chicago, at
Monroe street, in the office occupied & Il
the National Blmetallc union, NJ
branch offices I'M Washington, San FraSs
cisco and perhaps in other cities bot\f
north and south. 1t is the purpose Cd
the united organization to press the cam
paign of education on behalf Of blmeta&s
ism with the utmost vigor in al paftD e.
the country.
A conference of pronounced silver nnlf1
Will be held at Washington the I'D Of
January. when plan Of action will bc
outlined, which 1t is said. will have m
Important bearing upon the political
events of next wear
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1896-01-03
Mr.. Diiiing mann. cfri.tmlS

HoVof "-s-rz---l--z-z. -i-ll-s-s-z-z1IzI1, Z N
which II mailed to any add
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-23
GEN. LEE,
In His Report to the President
on Affairs in Cuba,
Gives a Strong Hint That Recogini-
tion of the Cubans is Necessary.
His Document, Which Is OF the Greatest
Importance to the Uniten States and
Spain, VIII Reach Washington
some Time During This Week.

New YORK. June 20. "A dispatch
from Havana says that Consul General
Lee forwarded to President Cleveland
on Saturday dispatches of the most i'm
portance. They should reach the pres
ident and Secretary Olney early in the
coming week The dispatches contain
the full reports of the consul general
upon the Cuban situation and are OF
extremely sensational character.
In the dispatches there arc two quite
distinct documents, the one wholly
confidential and for the personal in
formation of President Cleveland; the
other frank exploitation of the situa-
tion in the island at this time. With
the greatest candor the representative
of the United States in Havana de-
scribcs the existing condition of affairs
in Cuba.
His document is of tremendous i'm
portancc to the United States and to
Spain. So strong is it, in fact. that its
contents may, it is hintcd, be made the
basis of armed intervention in Cuban
affairs on the part of the administra-
tion at Washington Immediately.
The report intended as information
particularly designed for the depart
rnent of state, and which will be pre-
sented to Secretary Olney, is com
plctc and impartial review of the field.
Consul General Lee takes the ground
that the only possible solution of the
dreadful problem existing in the island
is autonomy on Canadian lines. While
the Spanish flag flies in the island of
Cuba, Consul General Lee says, no 9TH
er remedy can be found to stay the re-
bcllion or end the bloodshed and de-
vastation which are at present making
Golgotha of one of the fairest por-
tions of the earths surface.
Even this remedy" the consul gen
eral informs president Cleveland and
Secretary Olncy, 'at this late day may
be Intellectual. At one time in the
course of the rebellion the Cuban revo-
lutionists might, perhaps. have well
coined such autonomy as would have
won friends in party of peculiar re-
spectability in the island. But at pres
ent this party has lost it's hold in a
great degree, and as for the patriots
and their friends, their watchwords
are now unconditional surrender on
the part of Spain and free republic
in Cuba"
Consul General Lee finds that the
Spanish government has in many in
stances been entirely impotent in its
efforts to protect either the lives of
foreigners resident in the island or
their property. This has been, per-
haps, unavoidable, the Spanish troops
having been fully occupied in the field
in resisting the persistent raids and
strategic maneuvers of the patriots.
: The consul general hints, finally,
that unless this danger to foreign resi-
dents can be avoided the recognition of
the belligerancy of the Cuban revo-
lutionists will soon become advisable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-23
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts OF the Country
by Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts OF the Country
by Telegraph.
A hurricane swept over the Labrador
coast doing immense damage. Thirty
fishing crafts were destroyed at Bianc
Sable, and it is feared that further ves-
sells were lost at more northern points
III fit of insane jealousy, o. z. Hart,
prominent young man at Wichita,
Kan, shot and killed his wife Sunday
afternoon, then turned the weapon on
himself and sent bullet through his
brain.
The North American Turnerbund,
in session at Louisville, KY, Monday
selected San Francisco as the city in
which to hold the next biennial con-
yention. st. Louis will continue to be
headquarters.
Secretary Olney Monday received the
following dispatch from Mr.. Herod,
secretary of the United States legation
at Toxic: Deaths caused by tidal
wave estimated at over 30,ooO In re
ports to date (21st) no mortalities
among Americans"
The steamer City of Chicago, of the
Graham and Morton Transportation
Co., went ashore near Benton Harbor,
Mich, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in u
dense fog with 200 passengers aboard.
She was released six hours later with
out material damage.
The pope, at the secret consistory
held Monday, created four cardinals
and 12 Italian bishops. The prelates
elevated to the cardinalate were Mgrs.
Ferrati, Cretoni, Jacobini and Ag-
liardi, respectively papal nuncios at
Paris, Madrid, Lisbon and Vienna.
The twenty-eighth annual conven-
ton of the American Master Mechan-
ics' association opened ut Congress
hall, Saratoga, n. Y, Monday morning,
President Il. c. Blackall, of Albany,
presiding. The society during the past
year has increased in membership un-
til nearly every railroad in America
was represented.
The populists of Sedgwick county,
Kan, met in convention and indorsed
Jerry Simpson for congress and in
dorsed L. d. Lewelling for governor.
They also eulogized Senator Teller and
his colleagues for boiling the st. Louis
convention. They elected delegates to
the appellate court convention, which
meets here next Tuesday.
Noble Shepard, who murdered Lizzie
Leahy and Thomas Morton on shanty
boat nearly year ago, escaped from
from Jail at ST. Louis, Sunday night.
His absence was not discovered until
the prisoners were rounded up for
breakfast Monday morning. An inves-
tigation shows that Shepard sawed a
hole in the bottom of his cell and es-
capped to the street.
For several days an offensive odor
has prevaded the vicinity of 1928 North
Eight street, St. Louis Sunday a
policeman Investigated and tightly
packed under the ground floor of the
above number the corpse of Mary
Robinson, Negro woman, was found.
She had been dead about a week.
Henry Robinson her husband, Il steam
boat man, left the city Saturday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-23
In the Mountains.

These are Thine altars Lord. these hills
of Thine,
Whereon the sun lights sacrificial blaze
When night is done. and on the rocky
ways
Dawn comes TO make the earth place
divine.
Here is Thy vast, inviolable shrine.
Thy temple of innumerable days,
Fashioned and filled with glory's wide
displays,
And girt about with majesty divine.
The peaks reach up toward heaven; all
else recedes.
The woods bow down their heads in
silent awe:
The birds choir out their anthems full
of grace.
The heart of man Thy primal mandate
reads.
For here Thou didst proclaim Thy craven
law,
And here did Moses see Thee face to
face.
w. J. Henderson. in Harper's Weekly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-23
THE MARKETS.


CINCINNATI, June
FLoUR--Sprng fancy, s3i013 30; spring
family, 81 5002 s5; spring patent, So COCA s5;
winter patent, SO 5013. 75 fancy, 50 O053 %;
family, s. 5oG52 75; extra 81. i502 40; low grade.
81. 10000: rye Northwestern, So 456L2 %; do
city, 81 60.
WHEAr-Sales: No . red, track, G3c
CoRN-Sales; No 2, mixed. track aShc: No
8. mixed, track. 2sc,
OATS-No ., mixed track, l9hc; No. g
white. track, 22c; car do Ell hc: sample mix
ed, track, 20Hc.
RYE-Saes: No q track, 3shc,
HoGs-Sclect butchers, s325613 go: fair to
good packers, "a l5033 fair to good light,
SO 3003 45; common and roughs, g. s5@3lO
CATTLE-Fair to- good shippers, So 1903 85:
choice to extra, s3201l4O0; good to choice
butchers. So 506b3 s5; extra, So 90li0O; fair to
medium butchers, s30013.40, common, s. $500
800
SHEEP AND DLAMBs-Sheep-Extras 50 $50
fair, II. 1872 IS
LAMBs-Extras, sa s59G 90; GOOD to choice
s.. 0OD5 rs: common to fair, So t0G475
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, s4ocC1a 90:
extra S. %; common and large, So 0OG4oo.
WooL-Cnwashed fine merino, 91l0c per
10; quarter blood clothing, l2Gl3c; medium
delaine and clothing, lsG5l3c braid, ll1l2c
medium combng, i3Gl4c. Uuwashed fine
merino X TO Xxx. Ice; medium clothing, 141
15c deaine fleece, liG5l5c; long combing, $50
lGc quarter blood and low, i2alSc; common
coarse, ll0l2c
NEW YORK, June %
WHEAT-No. red. dull, steady; July, 63H0
So 5-l6c; September. 63h@6S l5-IGc; December.
65hG65Ac
CoRN-No. 2. dull; No ., siHg35Me; July.
34lsc; September, 951s@.35Ac
| OATs-No, . state, 2i1s6g?7 C; western a2M0
.7Hc. July, 81 &c asked Septemb ber, 2lAc.
TOLEDO, O., June %.
WHEAT-No. red cash and June, 6sHc;
July. GoAc August, cOisc: September, 6Ohc.
! CoRN-No trading.
OArs-No mixed, July, l75sc May, 2lc;
No white, cash, 20c' No do, lSAc
BALTIMORE, June 20.
! WHEAT-No red spot and June, G3Jl063hc;
July and August, 624G62hc; Septe4ber. 0!ss
162Sc: southern, By sample, 6O06ic do on
grade, 60h963hc.
CoRN-Mixed spot and June, 1914 S33asc:
July, 33hGb3Shc; August sa1ac bid September,
S3ac bid; steamer mixed, 3lhGSlAc; south
ern white So035hc; do yellow, s6936kc.
oArs-No. white western, ai09i4c; No. 8
mixed do, a2Q2aMc.
BUFFALO, June 20
CATTLE-Lisht stockers sh5O9aeO stock
bulls, g.. a512 80
HoGs--Yorkers, 81 55a3 50; mixed packers,
80. 90; mediums, 81 5O93 IS; heavy grades SO As
) 0355; pigs generally sa60; roughs, ga OOlD3 90;
stays, 81 0oa25o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Good to prime lambs
S 5a1Aeo; fancy. sa75; common to fair. st75;
mixed shsep, good TO choice, SO SOFA To- ex-
port sheep, "a 90; yearlings, s4OO9450
CHICAGO. June 20.
Calls on September wheat opened at t9hc;
last price, bs%c Puts opened at .7Sc; last
price, 57ssc
Calls on September corn opened at 29Ac;
lass price, e9h G29kc. Puts opened at e9Hd
2eAe; last price. 29Ac.
IsDIANAPoLIs. Ind, June 90
/ CATTLE-Market quiet at Fridays quota.
! tions.
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heavy
} sa25Gas5; mixed, sSl503is choice lights
sas5G350
SHEEP-Market active at Fridays prices