davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

q EcTIoN i. Be it ordained by the Council
- of the Incorporated Village OF Logan,
that the grades of the several streets and
alleys of said Village, hereafter named accord :
ingly as the same are indicated and set out
in the plats and prOfiles in the book OF Plats
and Profiles, entitled, Record OF Plats and
Profiles for Grades and Drainage of Logan,
Ohio" which book was furnished said VII
lage August. 1875 by William II. Jennings,
engineer, and in which have been drawn
the plats, profiles and grade lines of the
Streets and Alleys hereinafter named; to-
gether with the notes, figures, lines and
marks thereof be and the same are hereby
adoped as the true grades Of said streets and
alleys, within the following limits, viz: The
of High street to the south side of Hunter
street: The south side of Hunter street from
Canal alley westwardly to the west line of
Wood Street south Of Hunter street;
Furnace street south OF Hunter street;
West street south of Hunter street;
streets and north of the Hooking canal, and
between Gallagher avenue and the west line
of The Logan Iron Comganys addition;
Wood street north of Third street;
West street between Third and Church
streets:
Second and Front streets
IA igh street betweenSecond and Fro Mt streets;
Front street and the Alley north between
Spring street and Gallagher avenue.
Second street between High street and
Gallagher avenue;
The Alley east of Gallagher avenue;
Fourth street;
Gallagher avenue and the Alley west;
Friesner aVen.e and the Alley west.
Hooking avenue and the Alley west;
Short avenue;
Motherwel avenue and Alleys north and
south of same;
Rochester avenue and the alley north;
Henrietta Avenue and the Alley north;
Rempel avenue and the alley nor h.
SEC. II. All the provision for the protect
ion of the records, marks, lines, figures and
notes ofthe original record of plats and pro
files. shall be extended to cover the records
of the plats, prof1les and grades OF the
streets and alleys herein named.
SEC. Ill. Any ordinance or part of ordi-
nance by law or resolution heretofore
passed by said council, In so far as they may
conflict with the provisions of this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
SEC. ~. This ordinan ce shall be in force
from and after Its passage and legal pnbli-
cation.
WE BOWEN,
H. f., SPARNON, President of Council
City Clerk,
Mar. 3w,l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

EASTER BALL-The young men
af Logan interested in base ball,
will give a grand ball for the pur-
pose of securing funds to rent the
ball grounds. The club this year
will be made up of the old tried and
true players, under an entirely diff
ferent management, and expect to
more than hold their own with any
of them. If you are interested you
should encourage them with liberal
patronage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

The weather the last week was
so phenominal as to deserve notice
that may be read in future genera
tions. Following several days of
spring weather, on last Friday the
thermometer indicated 4 degre es
above zero, and on Saturday, in some
places as cold as l above. Six inches
of snow fell On Saturday night and
Sunday. We find in our file that a
snow of four inches fell on Sunday, the
18th last year, and on the Monday
following DR.. Lyons shot and killed
a ground hog at Webbs Summit. 1t
would be a pertinent news item to
state now that the coroner held a
post mortem upon the predictions of
Professor Frank Myers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

Prof. Will Ewing, editor of the
Accidental LeaAet, of Lancaster, was
visitor in our city yesterday, in the
interest of his paper, and with the
view of possibly securing a class of
teachers desiring special instruction
in the languages and higher educa-
tional branches. Prof. Ewing is an
accomplished gentleman, in genial
manner and handsome presence much
resembling his distinguished father,
Gen. Tom Ewing We bespeak for
him whenever he comes to Logan or
visits down the Valley, cordial well
come.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

the NJ. E. Church was largely at
tended. The stores and post office
closed.
The religious exercises were con
Quoted by Rev. Rudisill, assisted by
Rev. Williams of the M. E. Church,
and Rev. Moore of the Presbyterian
church. The remains were inferred
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on Mar.
10Th.
D. L. Moore,
Lucy Speelman,
John Wiscarver.
After ten days from date, the
letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
LEWIS GREEN, PM.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

March 19-3m.l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19
IpeaI aud Rersosaa1

sick list.
Miss Jennie Ellis was in the cit.
Saturday.
S. J. Mccormick is reported Oh
the sick list.
-Storner Whitcraft has returned
ito Chillicothe-
Mrs Van Horn of Gore is visit
ing her son Jesse.
Mrs McClandlish is very low
with consumption.
-Gorden Armstrong is home on
visit from Delaware.
-Enos Moore visited friends II
'Vinton Co. last week.
Glad Kelley, who has been sick,
is able to be out again.
Mrs Robt Price spent last Sun
day in New Straitsvllle.
Calvin Essex of New Straitsville
was in Logan on Saturday.
Oliver McCloud of Union Fur,
mace was in Logan Monday.
A. E. Price was up from Mel
sonville Saturday on business.
Sheriff, Ryan was a business
visitor at Murray City Monday.
Charley Rose has returned
from a weeks visit in Cincinnati.
We are informed that cycle
club is to be organized in our city.
"A. ]. Bradley of Lancaster was
a business visitor in the Valley Mon
day.
-Chas. Lutz made business trip
to Columbus on Tuesday of this
week.
Prof. Rickets has been nominal
ed by all llparties for Mayor of Laurel
willie.
H. c.. Barlhwell of Macarthur
was Business visitor in Logan Sat
urday.
Charley Woods of Columbus
Us visiting Harry Slisher and Mayor
Bowen.
People are still trying to pur-
chase reserved seats to hear Senator
Gordon.
Ed Kelley of Union Furnace
was a business visitor IN our city
Monday.
Oliver Wright is happy in a
new daughter who came on 81 Pat
.ricks days.
DIR c. o. Allen the popular
physician of Haydenvllle was in the
ity Tuesday.
Mrs Harvey Stultz is the guest
of her son Mr. Geo Stultz at Congo,
Perry Co., o.
Gus Baird, who has been spend
ing the last two weeks at Sand Run,
is with rs again.
The biggest crowd that ever
assembled in the opera house will be
there March 76th.
Mrs. Harry S. Neal and little
son, returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Gallipolis.
Mrs Geo. Hartman and son
spent Sunday in Lancaster, the
guest of her mother.
Re. D. r. Moore delivered q
lecture at the Presbyterian church
Pomery, O., Sunday.
Capt. T. E. Baker spent Sun.
day in Columbus with the family
of Geo NJ. Mumford.
John Hall and his Phonograph
were at school No 5 Marion town
ship Saturday evening.
Our letter from Ceder Grove is
crowded out this week. 1t will az
pear in our next issue.
Judge Slough took holiday last
Tuesday and spent few hours
among friends in Logan.
Look for the Detroit and Cleve-
land Steam Navigation Co.'S an
nouncement in our next issue.
Lizzie McGilvery of Macarthur
spent few days last week in our
city with Miss Fannie Pond.
Miss Mammie Campbell has
been entertaining Miss Lulu Hooper
of Macarthur for few days.
Mrs Charlotte Miller of Waverly
is visiting her daughter Mrs Henry
Gompf of South Mulberry St.
The Logan Band has changed
practice nights from Monday and
Friday to Tuesday and Thursday.
Mrs G P Montgomery will en-
tertain few friends at cards this
evening in honor of her birthday.
Wanted TO rent house of about
A rooms, with garden. Rent must be
reasonable, Inquire at this office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19

Will Tennyhill who has beef
working in Chillcothe was calico
home by the serious illness of hi
father.
One of this cities handsome
young ladies has assumed the it'll
of "The Winsome American Sou
brette.
Mrs Brown and her son Glen
were the pleasant guests of friends
near Logan this week.-Bremer
Banner
T. r. Walburn has returned
from Chicago. He says John Arnold
is meeting with success in the new:
business.
Mr. F. Weinmiller, one of the
prominent Democrats of near Nelson
Vile, was visitor to Logan on last
Saturday.
Miss Florence Crawford having
closed a successful term of school al
Jobs has returned to her home south
of this city.
The Populists had convention
in Logan on last Saturday. Col
Crawford of New Straitsville was IN
attendance.
FIR. Kennedy, Prior of st.
Josephs, was visitor among friends
in Logan last Tuesday, the guest OF
Fr. Powers.
Lancaster Gazette: Henry Gompf
of Logan is a visitor with his old
friend Col. Wash Wyman of the
Hotel Krlnn.
AN oil we'll on Queer Creek,
near the Ash Cave. struck gas at a
depth of 500 feet. The we'll is to be
sunk 1000 feet.
Walter Risley who has been
attending school at Athens came up
to spend Sunday with his mother on
north Walnut st.
H. Culver Baker representing
Stanley & Cherry cigar manufactors
of Lancaster was business visitor
in our city Monday.
C W Rochester has the agency
for the Syracuse bicycle whose mot
to is "Spin to win," Keep your eye
on the Crimson rim.
Rev. Mattenly of Athens deliver
ed an able and interesting lecture at
St Johns Church on last Sunday
night on Papal Supremacy.
Rev Bitter, an evangelist. from
Delaware, O., has been delivering
lectures in our city the past week, on
the prevailing vices of society.
Rev Spoher and wife of the
Hunter St. Luthern church were
called to Detroit Mich Friday. on
account OF the death of Mrs Spoilers
sister.
According to contract, General
John B. Gorden will lecture at Rem
pel's Opera House, March 26, 1896.
Subject: "Last Days Of the Confed
eracy."
II R Walburn has farms for sale
cheap, one farm contains III and
the other 81 acres which have 8 foot
veins of clay and otherwise improve
ments.
-"Tide" Houston has been pro-
NOTED to the position made vacant
by the death of Railroad Detective
Silcott. 1t will now be Detective
Houston.
-Chas Rose, the popular one
price clothier, has gone into the show
business. His advertisement appears
elsewhere in this issue. Read it
and profit thereby.
Mr. Geo. Gadberry representing
Evans and Turner of Columbus is
said by our merchant to be the
most popular travelling man that
comes to this city.
Quite merry little crowd gath
cred at the home of Miss Blanch
Barnes to celebrate her 10th, birth
day. The evening was spent in
games End music.
Miss Emma Case and Gene
Cook, ,attendents at the Columbus In
sane Asylum came down to the
Queen City to spend Sunday with
Mrs Oakley Case.
"A good farm for sale containing
81 acres, we'll improved, one mile
from this city. Will sell or exchange
for city property. Call on or ad-
dress 7 r Walburn, Logan, o.
The Democrats of Washington
foupcbin nopoipotol 4bA fol1nr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19
An ORDINANCE.

To establish a system of Grades Of
the Streets and Alleys named here
IN:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-19
FOR SALE I!

FOR SALE!
Small farm of 80 acres in a desir-
able location. Good building, good
orchard and we'll watered.
Address,
w. E. ENGLE,
Gibisonville, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE srocK.
There Was u Moderate Demand md
EriCcs Mcrc InnLnnmnl

CHICAGO. Sept. There was a moderate
demand and prices showed no particular change.
native steers being salablc at from 81 to $3.50
Tor grassy lots. up to from S4J0 to S. for the
bost kinds. The bulk " tle dry-rcd cattle now
coming TO market sell at from Si25 to si75, and
only a few drovcs are prime enough to sell above
s+!n lows and heitcrs sell quite well at from
Elz' 10 S.,b, tat lots being firm, but canning
iots, are dull Rails sell as usual at from si.75
10 $50, mostly between from 81 to 50. and calves
are active and firm at from IS to 81 for desirable
tots, itNas cattle were in demand today at
rom ~ TO S3.l5, and. western rangers were
ialIIy active at from 50 to $3.50.
Ihcre was a good demand for hogs at ycstnr.
gay prices, Heavy lots sold at from $3.50 to
SfZu' medium weights at from sass To S3.35. and
light hogs at from $500 TO $40. sales were
largely at from Sass to S2g5, for heavy. nom
," 20 500 Tor medium weights, shipping druvcs
ana from 1893 TO S8i5 for light weights. Heavy
hogs predOminutcd.
There was q good demand for sheep at steady
prices nut lambs were no better In price. the
offerings being too numerous for the wants of
tue trade. Native sheep sold Mt 81 to $3.50 and
western range sheep at from 81 to $3.50. the best
nu.hS being wanted 10 export. Lambs sold at
extreme range Of 50. 10 to $3.50, but nearly all the
safes were at from 50 to s.. Lambs sold zoe to
Doc lower than last week.
Receipts: cattle, 1000 head. hogs 1s CO bea1.
sheep. 10, 900 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
FORT roc NOTES

A good many people were driving around
the post Sunday in all sorts of vehicles from
the stylish trap to the plebian blackboard.
Private Arthur S. Pekins went on a
three months furlough, at the end of which
he will be discharged. He will proceed east
to visit friends and relatives.
Johann Flack enlisted at this post for the
Second cavalry band at Fort Wingate, N.
M, as second violinist and cornet player.
He left Saturday for his station.
The soldiers mustered today in full dress.
There was a grand review of the troops wit
messed by the commanding officer and his
staff; afterwards inspection of the troops by
the staff.
The Fort Niobrara base ball team sent a
letter to the Fort Crook Giants challenging
them to play a series of games. which will
no doubt be accepted by Captain Huddleston
of the Giants,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
. offered.
-
BOSTON Stock QuOIuIiOns.

BOSTON. Sept. l.-CalI loans. 5H9T4 psr cen
time loans. jS1 psr cent. Closlu. prIceS Il
stocks. Oonis nj mining Sll-sS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
FORECAST or roDAy's WEATHER.
Rnin VIII Fall In Some Parts of Me-
brnsLn-North Winds,

WASHINGTON Sept, For Nebraska
Local rains; partly cloudy and cooler
weather.; winds shifting to north.
For Colorado-Increasing cloudiness ana
probably local showers; winds shifting 10
north.
For Wyoming-Fair, preceded by showers
in eastern portion; north winds.
For Notwithstanding fair Wednesday;
slightly warmer; west winds,
For South Dakotu- showers ana thunder
storms. followed by fair weather north and
cooler In eastern portion.
For Iowa-Gncreasing cloudlncss and prob
ably local rains; warmer in eastern and
cooler In western portion; south winds,
shifting to northwest.
For MissOuri-Falr Wednesday, followed
by local showers and thunderstOrms
Wednesday evening or night; warlner
Wednesday and cooler Thursday; south
winds.
For Kansas-FaIr Wednesday: With south
winds shifting to north. followed by local
showers and cooler during tho night.
reports from stations AT = u. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
me disposition of the days receipts was
Der of bend inhlrnfnl.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.


CATTLE-Only 1,427 cattle were received
TO-DAY as against 2,sl5 yesterday and 4.16S
on tuesday a week ago. OF the cattle here
several loads were consigned direct to the
packers, leaving only 1874 head on sale
WIN so few cattle here, and with an
active demand for all kinds. the supply
was soon exhausted and everything sold
at good, strong prices. N'
40 me packers wanted fat cattle and they
ptlu good prices, two loads averaging 11SO
pounds bringing 81 %, while Others sold nf
$iI5, $lOO and down to $3.50.
only a Few cows and heifers were offered
prices. ~ S'o'Sei
me demand for stockers and feeders was
acive ana the cattle in first hands sold
carry at strong prices. Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02

liveries from the United States. 1900 bags. In
Guiding lf,4S2 bags from New York; New York
stock today, 1880 bags; United States stock,
2lN.l9 bags; anoat for the United states, 2S5. 900
bags; total visible Tor the United states, SOC, 129
bags, against jii.52S bags last year.
HANRE, Sept I-cOFFEE-Closed quiet at
iaultf ret advance. sales. 2.1CO bags.
SANTOS sept. l-CDFFEE-Quiet; good aver
age Sartos, 1000 rcis; receipts, two days, "a, 600
bags. stock, Ci2.CC0 bags.
HAMBURG. Sept. l-COFFEE-Steady at U
pig decline: sales. ~. 600 bags.
NO. sept. i-COFFEE-Dull; No. Z Rio, 10, 600
reis; exchange. sgd: receipts. two days. 5000
hags; cleared for the United states. 1000 bags;
cleared for Europe, 5000 bags; stock. 21, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02

The police made a good capture last
evening in the persons of Henry Baxter and
John Williams. Baxter is an old man, yet
scarcely older in age that he is in crime.
He has passed many years behind the bars
as a punishment for his evil doings, the
last term OF four years having been served
at Fort Madison, Ia, for cracking a safe
at Des Moines. Williams Is not known by
the local police, but is said to be Bakers
running mate, The men are supposed to
be in Omaha in order to ply their trade
during fair week.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
ISnnsns City live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Sept, L-CATTLE-Recelpts,
1850 head: SHIPMENTS, $500 head: best grades
steady 70 strong. active; others steady To sc
lower; Texas steers, s2.OOd3,CO; Texas cows,
Sl.55H2,G IS: beef steers, S3COa37 20: native cows,
$l50T3G 90; stockers and feeders, S2G5G3.75; bulls,
'Hods%Receipts. $500 head; shipments. 300
head; market weak to l0c lower. closing very
slow; bulk q sales. S3.O0G3, Is; heavy. s2.6OG3.05;
s3.OO0s25; Workers., 50 l5a3 %: pigs. s3OOG3 20.
SHEEp-lieceiPts, 800 head shipments, LOO
head: slow and weak; lambs. 5UlOc lower;
lambs. S2.e5MlA mutl1ns. SLG5m22h.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
st. Louis General Market.
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l.--WHEAT-Market
slow. iaIlc lower; No. 2 hard, sic; No. 3 red,
@@5Si4o; No. 2, 54l4q56c; No. 2 spring, 45qiSc;
No. 3,, lGfpi7c.
CONTAMINATED Ic lower; white steady; No. :
mixed, lSulS3ci No. . white. zoe.
ATS-Mark rather slow, but quotahly un-
changed; No. 2 mixed, nominally l5ci No. 2
white, old, 2oG22Ac.
RSE-N 2. nominally, zoe.
choice. Si.5O65.OO
nUTTER-Magtet firm creamery l2qllc; dairy,
iRTI8c.
EGGs-Mnrkct sllghtly armer. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
Good Weather In Kansas.

TOPEKA, Sept. 1.-The Kansas weekly crop
report says: The temperature ranged from nor
NAL to four degrees below the rainfall was con-
fined to the middle and eastern divisions. ON
the whole, 1t was an especially good week for
all farm work. In the eastern and middle divi-
sions forage crops are in good condition., but
much fruit is falling and the prospects are not
very favorable. In the western division forage
crops need more rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
GnIInn MurI.ni

NEW YORK, Sept. l-COTTON-Quiet: mid
ding, $ 2-l6ci net receipts. ~ bales. gross. 6'062
bales; exports to Great Britain, 1850 bales; 10
France, $40 bales; to the continent, : bales; for
wardcd, 1874 bales; sales, none, stock, SO SOY bnles.
Futures, closed Tery steady; sales. Sg7 900 bales.
January, $50; February, Ss.25; March. SIS 20:
April, sS.33; May, SS.37; September, $500; October,
$50 December. s.. 10.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-COTTON- Steady and rc
higher: midlling, 79-iGc; receipts. so bales; ship
ments, l.26i bales; stock. l7,SGi bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
younrest of Odd Fellows.

dents the man who says he Is the youngest
odd Fellow in the world. He is Thomas
Oliver Cullins, formerly of Memphis, who
has come to locate here. Mr.. Cullins was
years old, at Memphis. as "A member of
banner lodge, No. 147. He Is an odd Eel
low by inherant right. his father and
mother being both active members and
workers in the order. Al the dedication of
10 Mr. re CTlIins tookk an active BART in The
proceedings his father being noble grand
elect.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
MOnI Murl.Hf

BOSTON, Sept, 1.-The wool market this week
has been very unsatisfactory to operators and
prices have been in favor " the buyer, THE
following are the selling quotations: Missouri
quartcr-blood combllg, iiUljC; briri cumb,rg,
&c: Texas woods, spring mo liuIn u2 mOp,hs1,
ilTl2c; secured price, 27T2Sn: sprins me ,2
monihs), lQ4llc; secured price, 9SG&Oc. Irlri-
tory woods. Montana EneH medium ari n, q An
10c; secured price, @5I30c: utlh, Wyoming, etc.
line medium ana me. SrlG"; secured price, 9isJ
30c, California woo.s, northern spring, GfiI,:.
secured price. 2SI2lc; middle county spriLg, "a
&c; secured price. 2l02GP.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02

]. Beber, a driver for an asphalt paving
company, while on his way along North
Sixteenth street last evening with a wagon
heavily laden with empty tar barrels, started
10 race with a motor train, A part of the
load was thrown out on the pavement and
the lives of several pedestrians endangered,
He was arrested and locked up. The man
had been drinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-TLOUK-Rccelpts. "a.
100 bhls.; exports. 6,Gi7 bills. easy in tone, bur
not dnotably lower. although to sell concessions
were necessary; southern -four, steady: 50 a 50.
winter patents, So a 50 Minnesota uatenta. 81. "a
a, IS; winter straigllts, S3.2ONa. %; Minnesota b,l.
ers. S2,35ae, 90; winter low grades, SI.SoueO5 Ryo
flour, dull' superlne, s., iOu3.GO; fancy. s2.GOg
CORN M~EAL-EasIcr; yellow western. 5Gc.
RlE-Quiet; No, ? western, 394IfiOc.
BARLEY M~ALr-steody; western, 4S952lsc.
mkTtelRis' 5'iMo bn.i exports, ld,O
eiined lc, owing to heavy n]aarthWeestorS re
ceiRts. a big crop and the estimated foreign
closed 1bc net decline; September, G2xi6si,c'
closed at 6!Ac; December, bjlaaGGl!c, closed at
.cQRN-Recsipts, 2aG, 900 bn exports. g9a, aas bu.
Spot weak; No, 2 ,3!5he; Options depressed ali
2i%b ;;5'.e, closed at 254c;; peaeGbsrr, ! &E%gss&c,,
oATs-EIecsiptss 200 hu,; exports. o.as bu.
Spot weak; No. !, zoe Options weak and lower
septemlher' ~i94tal2Oc, closed nj l9Nc; December
.~hAIooSteadyi shipping. G5c; good to choice,
crop 2lsIiisc; Pacific coast, 1891 crop, 2lsgIc;
iS9a crop, &p6'sc.
LEATHER steady; hemlock sole, l3uenos
AyIres' light to heavy weights, 2OG2ie ana 20
BuITER = Receipts; 4,s51 pkgs marNct steady;
lGiar; Elgins, lGHc; factory. 7isc. ' '%
cHEESE-Rcceipts. h.UO0 pkgs.. m,rl..t ,,i...
large, $3.50; small, case f"'''
EGiS-Ieceipts, 7,ll2 pkgs.: market s,eodv,
PRONlslpNS-Beef, quiet; beef hams. tS
Cut meats, ,nrmi picked bellies. 3AdGc; picked
boxed shoulders $40; tongues. p5; ribs. 81
shorts, Als5s. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders
and longs, sS5ei ribs, s3IS; shorts. sSs7is. Lara
sisad sGo Tes s,sor steam 6 Anna S;I2% En-, nominal: refined.
TALLOWSF Firm: city G2 per packagst AZ.
country packages froel. 3Ac. N"N
OILS-Cottonseed oil, firm; butter grades. asGi
?7c; prime summer yellow, 23c: on sumner Vel.
low, 22r4s3C' prime crude, 1920. Petroleum.
quiet; United. closed sl.09. Turpentlne. steady.
stUgiAc: .lkosin. steady strained, common to
good. $50.
~RlCE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra. sA G6c.
MBrALS-Pig iron. duh; southern. sil. 25Ii2OO:
northern. Slo.75dle %. Copper. easy; brokers.
slo.62is; exchange, $40. 5Odi0 ISIS. Lead. firm.
brokers, 81 so; exchange, sS.72ha2S. Tin, dull:
straits. Ss. s5ulS.4 Plates, steady. speII,'
quiet: domestic, 33558a75.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-02
PcnrIn

PEORIA, Sept. l,-CoRN-steady; No, ?, 2Oi4c;
No. 3, 1850.
,-oATs-Firmi No. . white, 1901 No, 3 white,
i7Ul1i4c.
RYE-Dull, nominal.
WHISK MARKET steady; finished goods on the
basis of Sis for high wines.
RsCEIPTS-Corn, so. $50 bus. oats, 70. $50 bus. ;
rye. none; whisky, IS gals, wheat. rs, POO bus.
SlIIPMENTS-Corn, 22.ljO bus oats. 80, $50
bus. rye. none; wnisky, $40 gals: wheat, none.