davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
Los. a Piece Of His Little Finucr.

Willis +. Swift. one of the firm of
Swift & Turner. had painful
and unfortunate accident. Saturday
morning. in which he lost the end OF
the little finger OF his left hand. 1t is
gone with greater part of the nail.
He was using foot power tin cutter.
when he earelessly got the fingei, un-
der the knife. He says the pain was
something awful. He feels fortuna te
that no more was cut off. as ii would
have taken bone and all had he got
the finger in far enough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

creased force of employees. but about
10000 days are lost through illness-a
gain of 5000 working days, or % years.
to say nothing OF the corresponding in
crease in the working capacity of the
entire clerical force
The report of Prof. Woodbridge in
cludes scme highly Instructive expert
ences by the writer OF the harm done
by poor air in students work. and the
absolute necessity of proper ventiia-
ton. especially in places where large
numbers are confined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

T The best salve II the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains,
Corns, and all skin Eruptions. and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay requred. It
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Chas. x. Partridge.
aug12, eod&w, folrm,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
4 Card.

We; the UNDERSIGNED. do hereby agree
of Greenes Syrup OF Tar II It fails to
cure your cold or cough. we also warrant
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay. sE-s
Bowditch & Webster.
John Coughlin,
+. X. Courtemaucho,
Arthur Tetrault,
]. II. Mixer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks to the
friends who were so kind to us in our
recent bereavement.
L. d. TASKER and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Miss Alice Alexander of Richmond.
is visiting her brother Mr.. Joseph r..
Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

LACE CURTAINS. I am now opening
the finest line of curtains, and at the low
est prices ever seen in Augusta.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, $l.25, $1.45 s1.65.
CHfCKERING PIANO, worth $1,000
sell for $500.
MUSIC BOX, 20 tunes. Cost $1,000 sell
cheap. '
: BEATTY ORGAN. nearly new, great
bargain.
WASH BOILERS, No. s, copper bot
tom. IS cents.
'BROOMS! BROOMS!! 1919 and Is cts.
Carpets and Draperies lower than ever.
New parlor suit, pieces, worth $780,
sell for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

correspondence with all parts Of the
State justilies the statement that the use
OF antitoxin has been less than Il should
be IN view of the advantages 1t offers.
ana the foregoing paper has been pre-
pared solely with a view or affording in
compact form to all who care 10 read
without prejudice the main facts rela-
I'VE to antitoxin, Its use and It's POSSIBLE
tiles.
The average number of deaths In the
state from diphtheria and diphtheritic
Group has been l67 for the three years for
which the reports have been compiled.
This number of deaths is far below that
from tuberculosis but under conditions
Such as existed years ago in the State
or with a gross relaxation of our pres
ent continual vigilance. 1t would be quite
within the malignant possibilities of this
disease to equal. now and again. the de-
structfveness of tuberculosis. and to far
sGtpass IT IN the CONSERVATION and panic
which would accompany its fell work
Quite frequently an opinion honestly
permits destructive outbreaks of diphthe-
ria when the child. with what appears
TO be simple sore throat. is allowed to
comminsle with other children. The only
safe way when there Is any question ut
all as to their diphtheritic character. is
TO prevent the association of such cases
with other children, and by all means to
keep them from the public schools until
1t is proved that they are non-diphther-
itic or until the final disinfection which
is indicated by diagnosis of diphtheria
or by doubt.
The non-observance OF these precau-
tons was the cause of a serious out
break in Rockland. the history of which
is partially narrated in the report of the
secretary to the board. AT the date of
the secretary's visit there had been %
cases of diphtheria and three deaths.
Nearly all of the cases originated in one
particular school building. to which
children from the House of the Good
Shepherd had been sent while cases of
sore throat prevailed at that institution.
There had been 25 or rs cases of throat
disease in this building. and the cases
were not reported to the local board until
a death occurred. The location and the
sanitary condition of this orphan asylum
was found unsatisfactory.
Ihe secretary gives an account of a
visit to Bar Harbor. December %, 1885.
where 4 case Of that rare disease in
Maine, typhus fever. was found. = 1t was
the last of series of five cases IN one
family. three of which proved fatal. The
father of the family. the first case. came
home sick from, Duck island. where he
had been clustering for some months. 1t
was not possible to trace the origin of
the infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22
.$17-OO
r. ". SOULE.--
-(AUCTIONEERJ-
AUGUSTA, Maine.
NOTICE..

NJ, Inc members of the Augusta City Hos
p r. -, corporation are requested to meet
hn; me common council room in the city
f%a ai1 ing. Feb. 26, 1897, at 7.3O p. NJ. for
III iii purpose of electing four directors to
amnn me places of those elected at the
aisn uai meeting who declined to serve,
committees. '''' A''"'
G.. B. BURLEIGH, President.
Z. L. ANDREWS, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

During the early part of the biennial
period for which the report is made.
smallpox was widely distributed
throughout the United States ana the
vigilance of State and local boards of
health was taxed to prevent the appear
ance. of the disease and to keep out
breaks from extending. Several out
breaks occurred in Maine. but in each
case the disease was confined TO the pri-
mary case or to the first household. 1t
is remarked that. in every town vaccna-
ton of the inhabitants should be re-
garded Us an Indispensable security, no,
only to life and health. but against the
financial calamities that often accom-
pany epidemics. The report says: THE
law requiring the vaccination of all op-
eratives in and around those paper mills
which use rags is Il salutary one Quite
frequent, outbreaks of smallpox Originate
ing from infected rags formerly occurred
but since the law went into effect seven
years ago. no case of smallpox has APP
peared among the employees of those
mills.
One hundred and thirty-seven samples
of water were analyZed from various
parts of the State, from wells. springs
proposed water supplies, existing water
supplies, etc. To the working library of
the board there have been added by ex-
change and otherwise 50 books % re-
ports. and IS volumes of sanitary and
medical Journals and public health bull
letins. American English. German,
French Italian. Swiss and Spanish. pe-
sides many pamphlets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

In paper by DR.. c., d. Smith, the
president Of the board. who constitutes
the board scommittee onv accinelymph,
antitoXin, and other incubation ma
.erial. u valuable resume of practical
information relative to the antitoxin
treatment of diphtheria. is given. This
'aper says in part, as follows, regard
ing the use Of this treatment:
1T is true, not all OF the cases re-
cover with its use. 1t is equally true
that facts may yet be developed which
will neutralize our present sanguine
expectations. These facts are not yet
in evidence, and if we have not found
in antitoxin specific, we have found
an agent which undoubtedly limits the
progress of the disease by preventing
the increase of the germs, and seems
G confer immunity when administered
% those who have been exposed to in
fection.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

A paper on the Ventilation of School
Buildings" is from the pen of that
eminent authority, Prof. s. H. Wood
bridge. of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology who planned and super
vised the construction of our State
House, so far as it has been applied
This report includes the following, of
deep interest to all looking for the
best results in work where confine-
ment is required:
I'VE have found thatthe impoverished
air sometimes tolerated as tolerable in
our schoolhouses reduces the brilliancy
IF a candle fame five per cent. below
normal. Some English students of
sanitation have declared that the pro-
ductive work of scholars in badly ven
tilated buildings falls 25 per cent be-
low the work of those in well venti-
lated school rooms. A gain of some
thing like 20 per cent, has been unof!i-
cially reported as one of the results of
greatly improved sanitation made with
IN the last 10 years in the school build
ing of Chicago.
A badly housed and wretchedly ven
tilated department of well-knowE
scientific school, whose location, to
spare it's managers public mortifica-
ton. must be unnamed. when moved
into new, light. and airy quarters is
exported to have made gain of from
Is to 20 per cent. in yearly work ac-
complished. The several divisions of
the pension bureau of the United
States government were at one time
located in as many detached and scat
tered buildings in Washington. They
are now quartered in one large, roomy.
Well lighted, and well aired building.
Under the old conditions about 49,
900 days of labor per year were lost to
the government through illness in the
clerical force of that one department.
Under the improved conditions now ex-
listing, and Notwithstanding an in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-22

Among the other special papers there
is one by DIR. c. d. Smith, president of
the board, on "The Present Status of the
Antitoxin Treatment OF Diphtheria. In
which valuable mass of practical In
formation is given that is not elsewhere
easily available, 1t states:
''Since the use of antitoxin. the NOR
tally from diphtheria has fallen from Al
per cent. 10 about 10 per cent. Extensive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

most unprecedented autumn are broken. On
- inffllsslon row there was larger accumulation
or fruits and vegetables, but trade is slack. Most
u the offerings are Of good quality and prices
for most products are low. Poultry and eggs are
in liberal supply and prices somewhat lower.
The grain market is still dull. owing TO the
cash and October. advanced to s2c. The inspec-
tions into elevators yesterday were: Wheat-No.
cars. COrn-No. 8 white SO cars; No. white
Is cars. Oats--NC. mixed, cars rejected, g.:
total, cars The closing bids on Change yester-
cay for track stuff were:
cc Wheat1 80 red &C. 40 red. sSassc;
CoTn-Ne; / white. zsci No. 2 white, 29c; No
white. 2sc; No. white. 26c No. white
White mixed, 24Ac; No yellow, 2iAc; No yell
low. 27hc: No yellow, AAc; No. mixed, 27Ac;
10. mixed. 27Ac; No. mixed. 24Ac ear corn
Oats--No 2 white. 2sc; No. white, 21lsc; No.
mixed, zoe; No 2 mixed. Ice.
Hay-No. I timothy, s6.50M7
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs. 7c; cocks, &c; hen
turkeys &c; toms, &c: young turkeys, large, 1Qsc
ducks &c; geese, 4Oc for full feathered; SOc for
Butter-country choice. 1Oc; mixed, &C.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 12lkc.
l0ul7c per h.
IBeeswax 35sa for yellow. Csc for dark
Wool-Medium, unwashed, lie; fine merino un-
washed; ltNllc; tub-washed, 20D25c; bury and
understandable. &c less.
HIDES. ,TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !, sac; No. .. rae;
ss hit Ne Be- ye ef Se &c. brown 2Ac
Bones-Dry. si2ai3 per ton. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the sea-
bonrd,s Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Flour-Receipts AZ, 7O2
brls. exports 636 brls. Market fairly active
and a shade firmer with wheat Minnesota pat
ents. S. 1565. so; winter straights, s46oqA75 Rye
flour steady. Buckwheat flour steady at $l9O@2.
Buckwheat quiet at 4SG5Oc. Corn meal steady;
yellow Western CSC. Rye frmer; NO. western
49c Barley fir1ner Barley malt dull
wheat-Receipts, 1885 blu; exports, 11S, S66 bu
snot strong: No red, sS1sc. Options opened
stronger on higher cables and drought news, re-
acted under realizing, but advanced again on
active covering induced by heavy export buying;
closed 15s02Ac net higher; No. red. october,
o5ihc. December 936945sc, closed at 949sc.
Corn-Receipts, 376S00 blu; exports 26,lSS bu.
No . 311bc. options opened firm on better cables
and dry weather news and advanced on covering
and sympathy with wheat, closing l2Q%c net
higher; october closed at 3Sc; December S4AQS5c,
closed at Csc.
oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports. 22,S74 bu.
snot hrrner; No 2, 23Ac. Options quiet. but
6r,nar with the other markets, closing Ac net
higher; October closed at 23Ac; December closed
HOBS firm; state common to choice 1895 crop.
4Q6c 1886 CROP 6gsc i 1s! crop 1857 cTnp
coast 1895 crop 4Qec' 1850 CROP o~'c' A''' 'i0P'
Hi9es quiet; Texas dry. 12k@1Sc; California,
Beef steady Cut meats quiet. Lard steady;
western da sa rseed o 2s eder prime
crude 2@2e pr GneeeS Se agIe 4 %t5 prices un
points l0wr Tgsa GU quiet fbe an Dart tea Of
ali classes Of traders; heavy increase in the the
hat closed quiet with prices 5go P0ints net
DOC: March 6.70e. Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. Z.
invoice &c. iobbiIIg 7lac. Mild steady: Cordoya.
the United States, 5000 bags; cleared for Europe,
5000 bags; stock, 49, coo bags Total warehot Sc
including 1908 from New. York; New York stock az
Rags. afoat for the United States 466 600 bags;
total visible for the United states, 49, 7O6 bags.
against 5S6. $50 last year and 566, go in 1895.
sugar Raw nominal; fair refining, 5-lec; CEN
trjfucal SO test 15-16c; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Oct. 5.-Trade in cattle was rather
slew and prices favored buyers in a great many
instances, heavy natives and undesirable cattle
generally selling very unsatisfactory. Native
cattle sold all the way from $3.50 $50 for
mon TO medium dressed beef grades. up to $56
3 20 for choice to extra shipping beeves with
sales largely at $4600510. numerous lots of West
ern fed steers going for s3.s5l5.1O Native butch
ers and Gamers stuff sold better than might be
expected at time when range cattle being
marketed so freely. Cows and heifers sold at
ST. 75u450 and bulls at 81 20G4.25. Calves We're in
rather good supply and in fairly active demand
at steady prices. Texas cattle showed par
ticular change and cattle from the Western
ranges were fairly active. the offerings consisting
largely Of feeders Gamers cows and heifers.
Offerings of hogs heavy and buyers sue
ceeded in forcing a further decline of SC per 100
mounds Sales made of heavy packing lots
at S345d3.75 and choice light assorted hogs at
81 15QI4 22ls the bulk of the hogs fetching So 75O
4 10. Pigs numerous and sold largely at So 80
as So oOmmoner lots going for 81. 25d2.50.
Trade in sheep and lambs fairly active
at declining prices. lambs showing the most
weakness. Native sheep sold at 81. 25n4: Western
range sheep sS94 native lambs S345: Western
lambs. S4.5G14s5. Feeders sheep sold largely at
81 c0T3 65, with ewes selling as low as $40.
Receipts-Cattle $500 hogs, 25.0o0; sheep. 20 0o0
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5.-.cattle-Receipta. II, OOO.
Market steady 70 strong; Texas steers. " l5Q430.
Texas cows sle5q325; native steers, ss.25q5.25:
ratiVe cows and heifers, S1n3.S5; stockers and
feeders, S325M4.45, bulls, &. 206i3- 30
Hogs-ReceiDts. 10 900. Market 54I10c lower;
best grades slow; bulk OF sales. Ss.7045S0; heavy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

$ss5&$s5; YofEers S. soa5.s5; pigs, ss55@S
Sheep-Rece!pts. 1000 Market weak; lambs.
So 2005.l0, muttons, s2.5004
shipments, 600 Market about steady fair 10
5 5gic' dressed beef and bufchers steers 5S
steers under LOCO pounds S3.50N4.T5: stockers and
and Indian steers s2 75@425. bulk at $S.s5g3.6 60;
HoGs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 5000 Market
5@lOc lower light. s4e5@4.15: mixed. SS.S0a4l0;
sheep~Receipts. 2.toO shipments, 200. Market
steady; native muttons. $s@5S5 culls and bucks,
$i.5OG2.5O, stockers 81 10; lambs S375@5.50.
NEW YORK. Oct --Beeves-Receipts $50; no
at iOIEG1iAc dressed weight; refrigerator beef.
844GSAc. Exports LIS beeves and A. l49 quarters
of beef Calxes-Receipts. 22l; veals, s5gS; grass
Aoss%Receipts 2527 Market steady at $3.50
Sleep and Lambs-Recepts. 1926. sheep. $s.25
"a; lambs $5Q5.50.
EAST LIBERTY. oct. 5:--cattle slow; prime.
cows S2G375 veal calves, S6G7.
Hogs steady: prime medium weights s4.50Q455:
pgs a so4 Is: grasseTs. s4254 So roughs. s5dt4
Sheep barely steady; choice. $4.25Q4S5; common.
good lambs. s4a515.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. Seattle easier at yes
Hogs9Yorkers, good to choice, s4.45G45O;
rcughs, common to good. SS75aSsO; pigs, good to
sheen and Iarnbs-Iannbs choice to extra s.. 40
$3.50: cuIls to common, S4aL90; sheep choice TO
selected wethers, S435q450; cullS 10 common $2.25
G2.65.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 5.-cattc-Market I'M
'iHaoss@Receipts. 1900. Market SC up: tops. s4@
> seep-Receipts 800. Market dull; rat sheep. So
Gs.25.
CINCINNATI Oct. 5-cattle strong at $3.50
Hogs quiet at s3.25a425.
sheep steady at s2.25QS75; lambs easy at sS2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 5.
Births.


Florence and Thomas A. Hendricks. % West
Laura and Edward Thompson, 141S English ave-
nue., boy
Mary and Charles Monroe. 636 South West
Adeil and Joshua Langsdale, 2115 Northwestern
Mary and Jefferson McHenry. (old) 147 Maple
Mary and John Wintergerst, Hendricks street
boy.
boy.
Mari IN and Thomas Z. Ter, SO East Pratt
street, girl.
street, boy
Lulu and Frank Peak, l Hendricks street, girl.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-For Ohio-Fair,
preceded by light locel showers in northern
portions; cooler, fresh and brisk westerly
winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair Wednes-
day; cooler in southern portion; westerly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Butter-Receipts, 10, l05
pc kages. Market quer; Western creamery, lfq
&c: EIgns 2Sc; factory, sG01$c: Cheese-Rs receipts,
1877 packages. Market quiet large white and and
part skins; 6lR@7c; full skins, S14@4c Eggs ,c
and Pennsylvania 1619@1S19c; Western. 16l9ml7c.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5.-Butter firm; creamery,
20@21c; dairy. 14G17c. Eggs--Receipts are liberal
and in good demand; fresh stock sells readily, but
held stock of poor quality eggs sells slowly; fresh
cardled Missouri and Kansas stock, lll2c
CHICAGO. Oct. 5-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery.
iE@211bc: dairy. 12@19c. Cheese steady at SQ9c
Eggs steady; fresh, 13hc.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 22c. Eggs steady; fresh near
bv 17l2c; fresh Western, 1612@17c Cheese quiet.
but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
Wool.

BOSTON. Oct 5.-The tone of the wool market
here continues TO harden and prices are WORKING
tirue to lead in the matter of sales Medium and
fine is selling at 450c, while SIC is being mad Tor
gradually hardening, although few sales have
Leen made Australian woods hold on Wen ana
buyers yet disposed to take good lines al mar
ket prices. Following are the quotations for lead-
ing descriptions: Ohio and pennsylvania nee Nes
and aboye 24c; XA ana ny ana J a6oNe @,Ss1Sc
ocmbing. 2SQ29c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.-X
Michigan 2Sc: No. / Michigan combing. &c; NO
&c; No. Illinois cornbing. 27c. y New York
New Hampshire and Vermont &c; no. New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont; 26c; delalne
Michigan, 26c. Unwashed medium-Kentueky ana
Indiana H-blood combing. 23c; Kentucky ana IN
diana as-blood combing 22c;, Missouri 4 blood God
23c; braid combing PIC. Texas wools-Sprlng me-
dium 27c secured price 4la42e spring nIe to w
wools- Montana fine medium and fine, 144lIS;
secured price, 47G5)c; staple, 50Q52c Utah
secured price. 47M5Oc; staple. 5oa52c, Australian
(scoured basis)-Combing, supertne CSC; com6lng
combing. 56Q5Sc.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-There a full attendance
at the wool auction sales to-day. Inc ollerlhgs
included a large quantity of New Zealand new
clip merinos. which were taken chiefly by the
REPRESENTATIVES bought a few choice lots of cross
Cape of Good Hope and Natal greasy sold 0 per
cent. higher than the last series Falkland island
ferings to-day aggregated l6, 266 bales, of which
500 We're Withdrawn. Following are the sales in
SI5dGfs 41ed: greasy, 439@9d. Queensland-657S
bales secured, 9d@1s 1l2d; greasy. 5l2Q91sd VIC
l1l4d South Australa--172 bales; secured, 7a2dq
Is 41Rd. West Australia--11 bales: greasy SD
G95sd. New Zeaiand-S5l3 bales; secured, 5d@1s
I'D greasy, 5!2@912d. cape OF Good Hope and
51SaS7sid Falkland islands-1.264 bales; greasy
5GSd Spanish-95 bales; greasy, 4Qod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
COOLER AND FAIR.

Another Day to BE Added to the Rec
Ord-Breaking Dry Spell.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the thirty-six hours ending II p. M, Oct. 6.
Cooler; fair weather on Wednesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area continued to move east
ward, central north from Lake Ontario it
extends south to the Ohio valley. elsewhere
high barometric pressure continued. The
temperature fell west of the Mississippi and
near the upper lakes and it rose from the
eastern gulf north to the lower lakes and
New England. Fair, dry weather continued
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST LOUIS Oct 5.-Flour unchanged Wheat
higher closing with october ssc. December lisQ
opened ikc higher, went up i4c more declined 12c
and subsequently advanced 1ssc, closing with
sellers &c below the top. cash higher. No red
cash. elevator, e5l4c bid track 95lsa96c No. ?
hr nd cash s3sfS3ibc: December, Ole asked: May
sei5c Corn-Futures in better demand, advance
ing and ,iosing at a fractional advance. SPOT
higher: No. ? cash. elevator. zoe asked: track
zoe: No white, 215a@22c; December. 1870 bid;
MAY 22ibG22%c Rye steady at 42c. Corn meal
steady al 81 50I1 -. Flaxseed higher at sec
Prime timothy seed. $40 Bran dull, bu; firm
buyers refusing TO pay price acked sales of east
track sacked nj 4Sc. with soc asked. Butter
firm: creamery. 16@24c; dairy. l1nl6c Eggs firm
at i2l5c Whisky. s1.20 Cotton ties and bagging
unchanged Lard steady az S4.35a4.40. Pork
steady; standard mess. $3.50: orders soc higher.
Racor-Boxed lots extra short-clear. So %. ribs
So IS: shorts $3.50 Dry-salt meats,-Boxed Shout
ders $5.75; extra short-elear and ribs. S5.621s: