davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
Give the babies Laxol, which is
Castor Oil made as palatable as honey.
THE RESULT.

Election is over, and the result is
recorded in detail elsewhere in this
issue Of the FREE PRESS. It is always
easier to sit back and tell how it was
done than to forestall the doing. It
is also an easier matter to grumble
over the result than it is to hustle
around and prevent the accomplish
ment of those things which are unde-
sirable. The FREE PRESS does not
propose to do either. 1t wanted to
see the entire Republican ticket
elected and did what little it could to
accomplish this end. Now that the
verdict of the people has been re-
corded it does not propose to grumble,
but it may be pardoned for calling
attention to some things which the
returns show.
There is in this, as well as in all
communities, a class of people called
the "scrupulously good,"-those who
abhor the laxity of law enforcement
regarding the government of saloons
and the morals of the community.
This class of people are those who, as
rule, find the most fault with
municipal authorities and do the least
to, remedy the evils by exercising
influence at times of election. When
they talk of the possible badness
which will result through the eleva-
tion of this or that man to office, they
do so with both hands raised heaven
ward and in tones of voice raised only
above whisper in fear that some one
not sancified may overhear them and
call them fanatics" They do nothing
openly, but cowardly assert things
are as bad as they can be and it mat
tiers not who is elected, it can be no
worse" Then after election they be-
gin the chronic kicking and keep it
up until another election. 1t was no
secret before election, is not now and
at no stage of the proceedings was
questioned, that Mr.. Pfau's candidacy
represented very largely what is called
the 'saloon interests" That element
supported him with only two or three
exceptions, openly and boldly. Mr..
Linder's candidacy, while not pro-
nounced either way on this question,
could mean nothing if not that more
rigid enforcement of the laws regard
ing the liquor traffic would be adj
hered to. Result: Mr.. Pau received
the almost unanimous support of the
saloon interests, while not insigniti-
cent number of the 'scrupulously
good" people voted for him or re-
manned away from the polls. 1t is not
saying too much to venture the aSSer-
ton that Mr.. Pau, if he qualities for
Mayor, will favor those to whom he
owes most for his election. the saloon
interests. He would be ung rateful if
he did otherwise, and with all his
faults, ungratefulness is not one of
them. Under his administration,
the "scrupulously good"
people need not expect any favors.
They won't get any. They don't de-
serve any SO far as they individually
are concerned. They did nothing in
tie election to deserve anything of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

Auditor Gunders has apportioned
the state school money received by the
county among the different school dis
tricts. The amount received was
Sc, 104 from the state and 1905 20 from
the county from fines. The indie
pendent districts receive the follow
ing amounts: Mankato, S1,699. 95:
Lake Crystal, s261.45; Garden City,
$l0695; Madison Lake, SOTO; Good
Thunder, SHOPS; Mapleton, $500. 80:
Amboy, S124.95; St. Clair, S121.SO.
The executive committee of the
state medical association has engaged
L. P. Hunts hall for the meeting of
that body, which will be held in this
city in June next commencing on the
third Wednesday and continuing
three days. 1t is expected there will
be from $50 to 200 physicians present,
and it will be one of the important
gatherings of the year in Mankato.
Mrs. Lee w. Beattie received a
telegram this morning from Mr.. Beat.
tie, who is at his old home in Corn
wall, N. Y, notifying her that his
mother died last night. This. to-
gether with the death of a brother
last week, will give him and family
the sympathy of their many friends
in this city and elsewhere.
Mrs. Harriet Lecquyer died at
the home of her son, Fl. r. Grignon.
at st Clair, yesterday noon. of general
failing due to old age, and left manv
friends who regret her death. The
funeral will occurr tomorrow from the
Catholic church at ST. Clair.
The remains of the late W. G..
Briggs were inferred in Minneopa
cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Elder
Hair preached the funeral sermon.
The pail bearers were taken from the
Legion of Honor and G. A. r.
The suit of Hans Nelson VS.. Ezra
Cooper. TO determine the boundary
line between their farms in Vernon.
was tried before Judge Severance
yesterday and today,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
the people of Garden City for the
kindness shown us during the sickness
of our wife and mother, and for the
sympathy extended us since her death.
JOHN STROM.
TALFFAD INBORG STROM.
MRS. A. L. MILLER.
MRS. W. n. LAUGHLIN.
Madelia, Mimi, April 9Th, 1897.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
PFAU IHE WINNER.
He Will Be the City'S
Executive Head For
Two Years.
Democrats Get Mayor,
Recorder and One
Alderman.
The Republicans Elect
All Their Other
Candidates,
Close Fights in the
Third, Fourth and
Sixth Wards.
Scenes on the Streets
After the Result
Was Known.

The count of the ballots cast at
Tuesdays election showed some
surprises. In fact, it proved once
more that there is nothing SO I'M
certain as politics The most eX-
perienced politicians of both parties
were surprised at the weakness of
some candidates and the strength of
others.
The ballots were quickly counted
and the result was known
on the streets before nine O'Clock,
every ward having made its return.
The election of A. r. Pfau as mayor
was somewhat of a surprise, and Mr..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
A WHEEL STOLEN.

A burglar broke into Jensen g. Per-
rims building last night, by way of a
rear window, worked his way to the
front, and stole bicycle, going out
the way he came and leaving no
trace. The stolen wheel was a Hib-
bard, this years model, number 7,41O,
and valued at 800. Two wheels we're
stolen from this firm last year and no
trace secured of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

For more than hundred years the
Shakers have been studying the
remedial properties of plants. They
have made many discoveries, but
their greatest achievement was made
last year. Ii is cordial that con-
tains already digested food and is a
digester of food. 1t is effective in
removing distress after eating, and
creates an appetite for more food so
that eating becomes pleasure. Pale
thin people become plump and
healthy under it's use. 1t arrests the
wasting of consumption.
There never has been such step
forward in the cure of indigestion as
this Shaker Cordial. Your druggist
will be glad to give you a little book
descriptive of the product.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09
THE MAYOR ELECT PARTIALLY
OUTLINES 1T.
The First and Principal Thing to be
Accomplished will be the Payment
of the Floating Debt-The Assessed
Valuations Must be Gone Over
and Properly EqualiZed-A New
Charter Should be Worked Gut for
the City.

City Attorney Pau, who on April
18th will become Mayor Pau for the
third time during his residence in
MankatO, was found by a FREE PRESS
reporter in his office Wednesday
where number Of his friends had
called to extend their congratulations
on his election Mr.. Pau said that
he did not know whether it was a
matter to be congratulated upon or
not.
"Mr. Pfau, what do you care to say
in regard to the policy to be pursued
by you during your coming admins
tration?" This question was pro-
posed to the mayor ELECT b. the re-
porter.
Mr.. Pau replied: II have no def
mite policy laid out, as my election
has come to me as surprise, after 1
had made up my mind that l was de
feated. But l will say this much,
that the first and principal object
of my administration shall be the
payment and cancellation of the
floating debt of the city, which now
amounts to $4,000. 1t will take
about two years to do this, but it
should be done. The present policy
is the poorest kind, and many acts
that are illegal are made necessary by
the fact of the large floating indeht-
edness. The policy of maintaining
this debt is all wrong and one that
should not be allowed to exist. The
floating debt must be paid, and the
tax rate not increased. To this end,
no new work not absolutely necessary
should be undertaken.
''Then there is the matter of
equalizing the assessed valuations of
the city. This must be gone over
thoroughly and done in a complete
and satisfactory manner, so that each
piece of property shall pay it's just
proportion of the burden of taxation
and no more.
ga new city charter should be pre-
pared, as our present charter is not
suited to our needs and is not salts
factory in many respects. 1t was
never submitted to the inspection of
the people. The new charter which
should be prepared should be formu-
lated slowly and carefully, and the
the public given an opportunity to
express its approval or disapk roval in
regard to it's various features. This
work is one that can we'll extend over
the coming two years, aud the new
charter can be submitted to the next
legislature, if that shall be the way to
proceed. The present charter is very
weak in regard to street work, for
instance. In fact, it is weak all over,
and is not one suited to Mankato.
Further than what [ have out
lined, 1 have not decided upon any
definite policy, as [ said before"
Mr.. Pau was asked what he in
tended to do in regard to police
appointments, and replied: "Really,
[ have given this matter no thought
whatever. I did not expect to be
and since my election 1 have
had no time to think of this subject"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

City Engineer Haynes today
granted a building permit to A. G..
Meyer TO erect one.story brick store
building, % by 60 feet, with an addi-
tion IL by 20 feet, and to cost 81, 500
The building will face Hickory streeu.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-04-09

THE oldest inhabitant at Fargo is
beat. He has never before seen such
high water
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Prompt vcform of Bodily Evils.

Tho prompt reform of those bodily evils.
infcebled digestion. incomplete assimila,
ton, inactivity of the liver, kidneys and
bladder, as well as of the nervous symD-
toms which these ailments are especially
prone TO hcgct. IS always accomplished
by the use OF Hostc.tcr's Stomach Filters.
nOunccd pure by analysis, and cminentiy
wholesome and agreeable. Surely such n
restorative is preferable to IsnDala Ia bic
toned nostrums. The nation at large as
s'lrcdly thinks so, Judging by the unprccc-
dcnted demand for the article from Ma ne
ed by immense orders for II received from
tropical America. Mexico, the British and
Spanish Colonial possessions, and else
cognized asrn standard remedy and pre-
Ventire, the decisiveness OF It's effects re-
commencing 1t everywhere.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
cotton MARKETS..

New York, September 21.-The cotton
market opened steady. The first call
developed an advance of i@S points, n
considerable activity as the result of
buying orders. accommodating over night,
and local indications of cold weather in
the cotton belt with private wires of a
more bullish %purport.
Following the advantages on the first
call, however the market eased off and
showed considerable irregularity, with
the more active positions losing 30S
points from the top OF the session. On
the decline liquidation of long accounts
was q feature, while the bear contingent
was inclined to be conservative, on fears
of cold weather. The decline was large
ly the result of increasing receipts at the
ports, and advices from the interior
pointing to a 'burdensome movement at
the towns.
New York. Sept. 2I.-Cotton quiet;
mIddling, 6 13-1Gc. Net receipts, =
bales; gross, 2.S13 bales; exports to
Great Britain, $3.50 bales; to France,
GO bales; forwarded. 536 bales; sales, S07
bales; %sp!nners, 207 bales; stock, 44,Sl0
bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 4S,SG9
bales; exports TO Great Britain. 1G.4i9
bales; to France, 630 bales; to the Con
tinent, 1000 bales; stock, 319. CSC ale
Consolidated: Net receipts, 132.527
balcs; exports to Great Britain. 90. 552
bales; to France. $50 bales; TO the CCcl-
tinent, II, 900 bales.
Total since September 1st: Net re-
cciDts. 424, 527 bales: exports to Great
Britain. 42,131 bales; to France, II. 1876
bales: to h Continent, 43.S04 bales.
New York. September 2l.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady; sales $500 bales.
January. $50; February. 6.62: March,
6.6G; April. G.69; May. G.T; September.
$50; October, $50; November, 6.51; De-
ccmber. CSC.
Closed steady. sales. o. 600 bales. Jan
uary, Sos; February. 6.59: March. 6.53:
April, G.66: May. 6.70; September. 6.55:
Occobcr, GO; November. Gas; December,
$50.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
6 13-16c.; middliEs gulf, 71-16c.; sales,
S07 bales.
Liverpool. September al p. m.-Cot-
ton spot quiet: prices lower; American
middling. Adj. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. of which SEQ were for specu-
laticn and export, and included 1880
bales American. Receipts 5000 bales.
including 200 American.
Futures opened weak with n moderate
demand. and closed steady.
New Orleans. Sept. 2l.-Cotton futures
steady: sales. $4,000 bales, September.
G.A9@G.50; October. 6.17M6.1S; November.
6.1SM6.2O 20; December. G.2O66.21: January.
6.2iM6.25; February. 6.2S@G.29; March,
6.S2@G.33; April. 6.36@G.37.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
lgarS[Cut Loan unChanEed.
NEW YORK

New York, September 21.-Flour quie;
and weaker; city mill patents, S6.0Od
$50; Minnesota patent, $5.25Q5.7O; winter
patents, $5.35@5.60.
Rye flour quiet.
Whcat-SPot weak; No. 2 red, 97Isc.
afloat; No. 9 hard, 97hc.. af1oat.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 9, 35Mc., a1oat.
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, 2+lAc.; No. 3,
24c.
Beef firm.
Cut meat steady; picked bellies, 7A
QShc., do. shoulders, SIC; do. hams,
S&@S1ac.
Lard easy; Western steamed per 100
lbs, $I.9505.00; October, $3.50. nominal;
refined quiet; compound 4AM5Bc.
Pork dull; old mess, S9.0O9a.25; new
mess. s9.T5@10.O0.
Butter firm; Western creamery 1870
20c.; do. factory 9Q12Isc.; Elgins, zoe.
imitation creamery, 11Ea@1ic.; State
dairy, 11@1Sc.; dc. creamery, 10000.
Spot coffee-I'io steady; Cordova, 10k
@161ac.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining. 39sc.
centrifugal 96 test. 15-16@ic.; refined
sugar finn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

MES. * X. Humphrias. who has been
visiting relatives in Windsor. for savers
days, returned yesterday.
Aias'er Gorday Monrissette Is very sicl,
Of typhoid fever.
AR. IL. Land has made a new sdii-
ton to his ptore in South Norfolk.
MI. d.. a. Cox ho has been ,spandinr
several days with his brother. e. Gov
returned to his home in Moyock yester-
day.
MIR. Robert Hewitt, one Of our mer-
chants. left yesterday evening for Bal
timore.
Mr. t. S. Bernard is very i'll at his
home on Chestnut street.
The Greenleaf Johnson Lumber Com
pany's mills are shut down on account
of Mr.. Johnson'S death yesterday in
Mayor Mccoy was expected to return
last night.
Mr.. w. H. Lane, of South Norrolk, left
Monday evening for Baltimore, where he
Will purchase a stock of goods.
The many friends of Mrs. w. IT. Sears
will regret to leain OF her relapse in ty-
phoid fever.
The aging of the plank walks on Pearl
street will begin in 4 few days. Planks
have been placed for the work.
Henry and WILDER Jacocks left Mon
day for Backsburg, where they will re-
sumo their studies.
Nothing of interest in the Mayors
Court yesterday morning.
y colored man fell in q fit while work.
ing on Chestnut street yesterday morn
ing.
Brick arrived yesterday for the side
walk on Chestnut street.
Several young ladies arrived at the
Ryland Institute yesterday and enter
ed upon their studies.
Mr.. Adams, of Chestnut street M. E.
church, has been recommended by the
Board of Education as a ministerial stu
dent at Randolph-AIacon College.
Mr.. George Simpson, of Berkeley ave-
nue., is having his house very handsome
ly decorated with Lincrusta relief work
tintS OF the most delicate colors. The
work is being done by the U~mstadter-
Myers Co, of Norfolk.
~ thief entered the residence of Mr..
]. w. Beaaley, on Ivy street last night
while he was at supper. and stole q, suit
of clothes and slipped unseen. Mr.. Beas-
ley says lie would thank the thief very
much If he would return his sp~ectacles
and two very v"'r" BILE books, but the
clothes he can keep as long as he likes.
Tbs i,ystonice at Fentress, Norfolk
county, was robbed Monday night, an
entrance being effected by boring
through some OF the blinds. The cabi-
net of he office was taken out into 4
field near by, but strange 20 say. every
thing was left except Il few pennies.
The object seems TO nave been money.
Officers Of the county are on the look
out for the burglars.
Captain Charles II. Banks, who recent
~ resigned from the Edenton.L Light In
fantry to return to his former home in
B~crIley. has been complimented by his
late command by the adoption Of a Sc
ries of resolutions. expressive of es-
TEEN for his character and regret at his
departure.
y number of the Berkeley Christian En-
teavorers were over to a choir rehearsal
n: the Disciples church. Norfolk, last
night. TO prepare muslc for the State
Convention. which viii be held in Nor
folk four days beginning the Goth In
slant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
MONEY MARKET.

New York. September 2l.-3 p. m.-
Money on call firm at 3IA@ 4 per cent;
last loan. 3h per cent; closed 3H @i per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4M4h per
cent. Sterling exchange weak with 'ac-
tual business in bankers bills ut 81. S4ba
Q$5.OO for demand, and at si.S2h@4.S 2M
Tor siNty days. Posted rates, $i.S3Ia1
IN, and S4.S5i@@i.SGA. Commc-cial
bills, Si.Sll4. Silver certificates. $4,000
Bar silver, 59Mc. Mexical dollars, ilc.
Government bonds easier: State bonds
duh; RAILROAD bonds weak,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
BAI,TIAIORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, September 21.-Flour quiet
and steady.
Wheat dul and lower; spot and month,
s. @95fSc.: October, 95& @95Sc.; Deem
BERT 95&@96kc.: steamer No. 2 red,
S9% @S9hc.; southern wheat by sample,
90Q9614c.; do. on grade, 90@96c.
Corn easy; spot and month, 33E@
S35sc.; October. 3%@34c.; November o.
December new or old, 34Ac.; steamer
mixed, 31k@31&c.; southern white corn,
36@37c.; do. yellow, 3S@391&c.
Oats firm: No 2 white. 25@251ac.; No.
2 mixed, 22@23c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Port Of Norfolk nnd 'urtnunnntn
ScDtcnbcr ~. s97
RRIVA

S~eptcunbcr ri. 1897.
ARRIVALS.
Schr. Cahrles T.. futile, Bowen TO
william Lamb < Co., agents for coal.
Schr. Sarah w. Lawrence, Hammitt,
to William Lamb & Co. agents, for coal.
Tug Volunteer. to William Lamb Il
Co, agents, for coal.
Barge McNalIy. To William Lamb &
Co., agents. for coal.
Schr. Grace 7. Bennett, Eggcrs. Bal
timorc, with kainit.
Tug Maud II. Walford, Baltimore.
MEMORANDUM.
Cape Henry. Va, September 21.-12 m.
Cloudy; north wind, Fl miles; heavy
northeast sea.
CLEARED.
Schr. Stephen G.. Loud, Pearson, Sa-
vannah, with o
Bargcs y. * w. 4 and G, Hoboken,
with coal.
Barge Forest Belle. New Bedford,
with coal
Tug Simpson. Richmond, with barge
McNally and Smithcvs.
SAILED.
Sch-. r.. and u. Hargravcs, Risley,
New Haven will coal.
Barge Western Belle, New Bedford,
with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

Notwithstanding and strong: out OF
Town prices are dependent on the de-
livery rates to the different points. Local
Gales are being made as follows: Cut
loaf, $3.50: powdered, S5.I2: granulated,
1923; confectioners' standard a, $5.O5;
American off y, S4.92; centennial bright,
yellow r., S4.61; California b. S4.55:
standard extra c. Si.4S; Key
stone extra c, SAP; American extra c,
1856.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

Southern Fruit-Bananas. csc. @S1.0 90
per bunch; lemons, S3.00I3.50; cabbage,
Northern. $l.50 per barrel.
PotatoeS-Haymans, Sl.5O; yellows.
S1.25Gpl.50; onions. $3.50 per sack: new
Irish potatoes, $2.2512.50 per sack.
Poultry-Old chickens. 2O125c.
EEgs-Wholesa!c; steady, at lie per
dozen.
BeesMax-22c. ner Mound
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Fresh Fish.

Croakers, per pound. &C.; taylors, per
pound, &C.: pan fish. per pound. &c.; bak-
Ing fish. per pound, ic.: founders. per
pound, Sc; sheepsheads. per pound, S@l0c;
mackarel, per pound, Sc: blue fish. per
pound. &c; specified trout. per pound.
&C.. rock, per pound. &c.; Spanish
Macliere1. 7c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, September 21.-IIeavy re-
ccipt of wheat in the Northwest this
morning settled the fate of the wheat
market for the day. The December OPP
ton closed at a decline of 1&@1hc.,
about where It started. Corn was sur
priSlngly firm. considering the wheat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
BERKI Ely
YlRGlRIAA LETTER BOX ii BERKELEY.

81 coIni, ant t5advcrtisc-
,io'its. orNer. for the paper, or ofhcr
business, left in the letter box or tho
Norfoik SirgInian In The aEI,ce OF Tho
i'n,t sf ]Beri<tey, IA iierLicyy Ayc.,
WIZ be promptly attended 10 II ,.ui IN
by six o'c!nck.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Peanut Market.

Farmers market steady; fancy, &C.;
strictly prime, 2Mc.; prime, 2Ac.; Span
ish, Soc; low grades Smelling stock, lk
@lMc.
Hand Ficked-Fancy, 4c.; extras,
&C.: third grade. 2iac.: No. l Spanish
shelled, size; No. 1 Virginia, 3lAc.; No. 3
Virginia, 2E.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

weaknesy,Ean closed re. higher. oats
We're unchanged. Provisions We're af-
tecsed by more alarming yellow feys.
reports and closed at declines ranging
from re 10 175sc. rs
The ledding stuturSs. rdpseds as ,lollpSys;?
Hst Gg 49, OpGnsEGs Hi; f.4& Clos. u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Grain.

realistically: pIack-eye peas. new
crop. Sl.45 per bag; black, s1.0O41.2 pa
straight per bushel: clay. zoe. per bushel.
4 White corn, I3c.: mixed, 42c.
Mill Fced-AIarket steady; bran, S14. 90;
fshipstuff or middling, %1i.00; meal white
bolted. per so pounds. csc.
Michigan. Ohio. and Indiana. No. 1,
Timothy hay, $3.50; No. 3, S12.5 0 mixed,
$12.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

The New York Sun thinks that "tht
floating dry-dock that the Spaniards arc
towing to Havana may he useful to us
some day"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Cash quotations yer as follows:
Flour barely steady.

IUuT 'UuTely SledUy. 3,
No. 2 spring wheat, -91N@92c.;; No. 3
spring wheat, S0Q92c.; No. 2 red, 92O
92hc.; No. 2 corn, 29029Ac.; No. 2 oats.
1914 Ql9hc.; No. 2 white. 22k@23hc.; No.
. white, 2lA@22kc.; No. 2 rye, 47c.; No.
z barley. nominal: No. 3, 30@45c.; No. 4,
2SR937c.;.N No. 1 faXseed, Sl.O4Afb1. O6%
prime timothy seed, $2.60@2.G2h
Mess pork, per bbl., IS. 3O@S. 35; lard,
per 100 Ms, $3.50; short ribs sides Qoose),
$5.10@5.4O; dry sailed shoulders (boxed),
5k05&c.; short clear sides (boxed), So
@5Ac.
Whiskey distillerJ finished goods, per
gallon, S1.22.
Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged.