davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Twenty thousand Engaged.

Rome. April 2o.-According to n dis
patch to the Mesagero from Athens dated
today, the forces of the Greeks and Turks
in. the fighting which has taken place in
tho Milouna Pass total up ~, 900 mon.
The dispatch adds that the Crown Prince
Constantine assumes supreme command
of the Greek forces which will fight the
Turks today 1t Is also announced that
King George of Greece leaves Athens for
the frontier today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
suic,de Runs In the Family.

Bridgewater. Conn. April 20.-Eli
Miner. a farmer aged so, committed sui
eide I'm his barn by severing an artery
IN his right leg with a iack-knife His
mother and brother committed suicide
Q few years ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Election in Nova Scotia.

Halifax, April 20 "A general election
I'm Nova Scotia is taking place today ana
particular interest l. manifested because
the question 81 reciprocity IN All tarlns
With the United states Is factor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
A Call on Bulgaria.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 20. "A newspaper
of this city announces that the Turkish
government has called upon Bulgaria az
the vassal Of Turkey TO hand passports TO
ali the Greek consuls In Bulgaria. The
Bulgarian cabinet is now considering
this question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Greeks Failed.

Berlin, April 20. "A dispatch received
here says that landing Of the Greeks at
Elcthepol on the coast Of Macedonia,
facing the gulf of Salonica, their lnten-
tiun being To cut the railroad between
Salonica and Elassona, thus destroying
communication with Edhem Pashn, has
Jailed. The Greeks lest 80 men killed and
many wounded In the attempt which was
repulsod by the Turks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Theological Circle Meets.

The Providence Thc,r s;ical Circle met In
the Narragansett Hotel this morning and after
a talk relative 10 the business OF the circle
had dinner az the hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Greek Volunteer. From Chicago.

Chicago. April 20.--One hundred
Greeks will leave Chicago tomorrow for
New York city, and will sail Saturday
for their native land TO fight the Turks.
At meeting last night at the Greek
Church these 100 men signed the roll of
volunteers. Others will leave before the
end of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Hundreds or People Pay Rept.

Borrow money of tho Old Colony Co-oPera
tive Bank aud nay for home with your rent
6y2 Industrial Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
TO ASSIST AUTHORITIES
Kelley'S Father Will Help Find Man
Who Killed Stickney.
Claims That His Son Was Only Ac-
complicc. and Is Not "A Murderer.

Amesbury, Mass, April 20.-News OF
the arrest of Joseph r. Kelley the sus-
pected Somersworth, y. H., murderer and
bank robber, who formerly lived here,
caused a commotion in this vicinity, this
morning whore Kelley is well known.
great many persons were surprised ana
Others, while they believe that he might
be capable Of committing such crime,
were of the opinion that il he were con-
nected with It, IL would be as an accom-
plice rather than a principal. Among the
latter is Mr. Kelley, the prisoners fathe'',
who reiterates the statement that II his
boy Is guilty rs charged he must he IN
sane. MIR Kelley started for rSomersworth
today, where he will put himself in COM
munication with authorities and an
nounccs that he will do all he can TO aid
the authorities in sc lrching for the accom-
plice.
Buried Money Recovered.
st. Policape, Que, April ~. Detectives
have secured q large sum OF money be-
lievcd To be $500 which Kelley, the \. H.,
bank robber suspect buried here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
HOISINGTON COMMENTS.
From the Dispatch

From the Dispatch.
Its all over the county-that is, the
mud.
Empty residences are scarce arti-
Gle in Hoisington.
G. w. Linder returned last night
from his Illinois and Indiana trip.
There was spelling match between
the schools of districts II and II on
last Wednesday night.
Russell people have been using SO
much kaffir corn of late that they are
beginning to look like the Africans.
Hoisington has several lady violin
lists. They have not been pra cticing
long but can handle the bow (don't
interpret it beau) all right.
The bill to prevent railroad conduc-
tors and trainmen from flirting with
lady passengers was killed. but the
fellow that introduced it escaped with
his life.
Arrangements are being made for q
japanese Fan Drill to be given in
about a month for the benefit of the
Friends church. 1t promises TO be
an attraction of merit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
GALATIA SPARKS,
By "Pete. 1"

By "Pete."
j. w. Sutcliffe was IN the county
seat, Friday.
Helm Opedike, of Russell, was in
our town Saturday.
There is a good deal of sickness here
this week, mostly lagrippe.
John Moore and family returned
from Smith county, Sunday.
Frank Willard, Sr... was seeing the
sights at Galatia last Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Morrison was shopping
down at Hoisington last Friday.
Miss May Ross is spending few
days with her parents, north OF town.
Mrs. w. r. Jennison presented her
husband with little girl, on Valen,
tines day.
Dave Little is back from Nebraska.
Dave says cit vas too cold up dere for
dis dutchman."
J. T. Morrison has 80 far recovered
from his recent illness as to come to
town Saturday.
L. w. Bronson was calling upon
"Bryan, Leedy and Jerry" the young
Myers tripletts, last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
BOYD AND VICINITY,

By "Pumpernickle and Reporter"
Frank thinner is going to have a
stag dance, to see if he can catch a
wife.
We are told that Moretz Reimer is
''prospecting" for girl. How is that
done, Moretz?
w. M. Mufed got buggy ride and
a kiss, the other night. Ask w. w.
Boyle about lt-but don't tell Boyle's
girl.
Frank Schnek says he can remem-
Der the trick he played on Zwanzeger's
boots. He says tCan you remem Der,
Zwanzeger? At that time me an you
had all the fun"
Olmitz business men ought to build
some sidewalks-one from store to
postoffce, one from store TO store, and
one across the main street to the
"grand center coat-tail." If you do
this you will not have to order men
out of the stores to clean the mud of
their feet.
While Joe Besinger was driving
with his girl to basket supper the
other evening his horse ran into a
fence and broke the shafts, spilllng
Joe and his girl out. That was dear
supper for Joe. Hereafter we would
advise him to keep one eye on the
horse and one on the girl, instead of
both on the girl.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
is visiting her sister Mrs. Baldwin.


Clarence Shaw, of Kingman county
is visiting with his uncle, Oh. Shaw.
Wilson and John Dyer were doing
business in Great Bend last Tuesday.
The supper at Mt Pleasant was q
grand success both social and financial.
Mrs. Simpson, of Great Bend, was
visiting with 1frs. D. E. Howard last
week.
Shirley Gould has become quite an
expert hunter; says he killed ten rab.
bits at twelve shots.
Mrs. Opie has returned from the
Strip, where she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Grove.
Charlie Howard nnloaded q car
load of coal for the Heller Creamery
Co. one day Inst week.
The teacher and scholars at Dist.
20, are preparing to give an enter
tainment In the near future.
Frank and John Juttner we're down
in this locality hunting ducks Friday
and Saturday, they went home with a
duck apiece.
Mr.. Howard and his daughter Miss
Ella, attended, musical entetain ment
at Hoisington, Friday night. They
pronounced it grand.
Was Joe Bezinger at the supper?
Well [ guess he was, or at least he
started. We heared a noise some
thing like an earthquake, but we found
out later that it was caused by Joe
running against a stone post and
knocking it out of the ground No
bones were broken but his cart was
pretty badly used up, but he got his
supper just the same.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25

grief Pll drownO 1t is absolutely ridic-
ulous, for you to say that sensible
young lady would drown herself in
GRIEF. IF, "sonny" you will but look
in the dictionary you will find that
grief Gas you are pleased to call iO
means sorrow, pain of mind. Now if
you would have put it sin soda water
I'll drown" we might of believed you
we're telling the truth, but as it is we
will say it smells fshy.-JIM.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25

TWENTY thousand men are employed
in Kansas by Kansas railroads. In
1896 these roads paid out for wages
to these men over $4,000, 1000. In
taxes the Kansas railroads paid nearly
$4,000. 900. And yet, our railroads
need little legislative regulating
I'd they will get it THIS winter all
right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
WALNUT VALLEY PIcKUPS.

From .'The Chums''
Duck hunting is all the go.
Miss Stella Shaw is on the sick / st.
Harry Mecklem was in Great Bend
Friday last.
Girls. how many valentines did
Dave Murphy get?
Miss Pearl Gould spent Sunday
with Miss Jennie Mecklem.
Clarence Harper and his girl attend
ed the supper at Mt. Pleasant.
John Weltmer jr. was down visi-
ting at Lon Baldwin's last Sunday.
Miss Alice Weitmer, of Great Bend
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
NORTH HILLS AND HOLLOWS

by WlStOn
Yes thank you we got valen tine.
Spook hollow has become a running
stream
Willie walks and: Bessie rides to
church.
Old grounding has hit it this time
on the weather.
@. Speck calls his grandpa's fish
pond the ''Little Cheyenne"
Chas. 10th says he laughed so hard
the other night that he broke his pants.
Chas. Qunilan would like to know
who "Purnpernickle and Reporter"
are.
"Cottontop" has left us but "Wool-
top" still remains at the same old
stand.
Walter Lindsay says the girls have
left him in the cold; he did not get a
valentine. ,.is@f
There seems to be two classes of
young men in and about Olmitz, from
| what we hear.
There will be an entertainment
given at the Lost school house district
No. AZ, in the near future.
Well now Reggie, that was too bad,
indeed it was. But then you know
this world is full of disappointments.
Ed. Shredder: Miss Gleisner would
like to know why you did not take
her to the entertainment as you agreeds
Now who will say Lake Cheyenne
went cause rain and snow. Why
look at the wet weather we are having
and we have only began to talk lake.
II. 81. Boyle has purchased himself
a new cart. Now F. Reidle look
sharp, and fly around with that buggy
of yours, or Henry will beat your
time
John J. Juttner says he has order
ed two bushels of pumpkin seed of the
John A. Salzer Seed Co. Any pump
kin roller wishing job should see
Mr.. Juttner at once.
It lies between Robert and Jack as
to which gets Jennie, but Robert was
somewhat in the lead Friday evening
which made Jack feel worse than
when he had the measles.
We understand they have struck oil
in Olrr:tz. No doubt now that town
will be we'll lit up, as they also have
a number of gas plants. But they
are minus one of their best gas plants
since .'Cottontop" has vamoused.
@. Speck (the buckskin pony rider)
says the first bucklng pony that he
broke to The saddle was about fifteen
years ago, (Which says be, Il rode
from the north branch of Blood creek
20 the little town of Olmitz." Well
dear reader don't know; but I an
somewhat inclined to cast my belief
that Charles either dreamed the above
or else his imaginary visions were in
q terrible state of affairs But of
course I will leave Ii all to you and
Charles, as I did not reside in OImitz
fifteen years ago.
Well "Chums" you asked NE II
last weeks paper if that verse you
wrote on Sam Keener was stolen. ]
am sorry to say that [ can't give to
you the information desired. as I deal
only in first class poetry. / looked
over your verse and must say it was
better than I expected, considering
the source it came from. Now the
sixth line of your verse (tShe cried IL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
~ s. = "a e, ri sSNNy6g,
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.
The Advocate says:

Pete Doherty, the jolly proprietor
of the Gem Drug store, came UP from
his home at Byron, Ok. Thursday.
IF you should try to cross the Great
American desert now, you would get
stuck in the mud instead of being
parched on the sandy plains.
Great Bend people are making a
pull for the location of the Appellate
court there. Hope they may succeed,
Nothing is too rich for Barton county.
Science comes in for another black
eye. One of Ellinwood's gentlemen
of leisure. commonly called ''loafers,"
says it is hypnotic spell that makes
him so.
Gee. Breen Jr, of the south side,
figured in a runaway one day last
week that resulted quite seriously to
him. He was injured to the extent
that he has been confined to his bed
since, and with but little prospects of
getting out soon.
The advent of the big air ship in
this neighborhood, is held by many
to be premonition of impending
evil for the town. They think the
next time it passes this way it will
scatter fire and birthstone On the town
as in days of Sodom and Gomarroh.
When reading please place a heavy
accent on the next time"
From the Leader.
Monday evening March 1, the last
club dance of the season will take
place at Mangelsdorfs hall. There
will doubtless be large attendance.
Secretary Matt Dick reports the
new skimming stations doing finely.
Monday 1000 pounds of milk were
received. The creamery is an institu'
tion which should be encouraged in
every manner possible.
The mountain lion has turned out
to be ''cat." Chas. Reaugh and
Tom Ramey, thought they discovered
the trail of the mountain lion. last
Monday, and followed the trail all
forenoon through the snow and finally
decided it was the trail of ''cat."
"Why don't you fight the joints?H
was the query fred at the editor of the
Harper Sentinel by sanctimonious
subscriber. "Why don't your" was
the reply. And the good man who
wanted the scribe to reform the world
with few strokes of the pen, meekly
retired into his shell.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
CLAFLINGLEANINGS.
From the Banner

Jonce Byers and children are visit
ing with the family of John Weltmer
this week.
It beets al how seedy them ELM
wood fellows are getting. They are
going into the beet industry.
Thejoint debate in the ball FEBRUARY
27, is a free entertainment and open
to all who wish to attend.
The scholars of district No. % are
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
arranging literary program to be
rendered near the middle of March.

arranging literary program to be
rendered near the middle of March.
Nothing will knock the knowledge
Gf there is any)in a mans head sky
west for crooked, as quick as mean,
low down close 10 the eyes, dull heavy
headache.
A few of our sportsmen were hunt
ing Monday and through some acct
dent one of the number received q
number of No. s shot in his arm but
no injury was done.
The young people of the Epworth
League are arranging a literary pro-
gram to be rendered after the business
meeting of the E. l.. on the first
Monday evening in March. Every
body welcome.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25

ONE of these days somebody is going
to accuse John j. Ingalls, of being an
anarchist. In the lecture which he is
now delivering in the south he declares
that poverty and liberty can not exist
together and that future statesmen
must solve the problem of the unem-
plcyed or democratic liberty will
depart-Holton Signal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remaining uncaIled
for in the postofice at Great Bend for the week
ending February "a, 1897:
Brown, Andy, Breese, W. E.,
Price. Ward, Popin, Claude,
Smith, Mrs. Mamie, timers, Nelly,
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say 'sadvertised.'' WILL E. STOKE, P. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25
By f'Welkin s"

C. Scott is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. John Dunston is sick-grippe.
Mrs. Wilson Ager is reported some
what better.
Quite a number attended the dance
and report good time.
There was a wolf hunt in this vicin-
ity. No wolves We're captured.
Charles O'Bleness was down from
Hoisington to see his lady love Sum
day.
Mike Donovan and Miss Anna were
down from Dubuque Friday, return
ing Sunday.
Miss Addie German attended the
box social at the SchermerhorD school
house Monday evening.
Quite nice time was had at dis
trict 80 Monday night, an entertain
ment and box supper. The entertain.
ment was very good for what time they
had to pratice. The best piece was a
drill by six little girls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-25

THERE is some light ahead for !he
benighted citizens of Larned. The
entire popuiace, about 372 strong
met in the court yard the other day
and held great jolliication over the
act of the legislature which abolished
their judicial district and thus rid
them of an Objectionable republican
Judge whom it seemed had grave
yard cinch en- the whole country conn
prising his district. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

:. for regular eonsumers lots Of best long rye ana
S. 70 :s': Ss."isi. saa
n This cleaning sale and au. aus,. Best long
&C.,. .S: 'S 3
s aa s5!'1 Tn. pei o report r.e.p ton:
E ;S H; q go poop P.sS.,iyan
shofe valley s;lt%sF;, 500 snd .o Sa.' 10
top; EifsR. for r.a n With With
s s:s' q: Fs 'Pa s%y
5ssS S:, e.. pigeon; s s*s Srs Ss
Tor strictly fancy and chicken. ssd
2s:ys ?ss @
The above uS ss %' snd heavy
from :'Oo srs s s asy tu ,Sr
s 4s ssrs %uG and sas rev
sbe sell a. iSsss but d f0T ana maT. c
,sas s, sSSvs lG s &c., while
1S.n sss ; sns dTy
s small G s.s Of Sc san ICY
ssss for s. aap xasS. aT.
lot; h sv and %sst OP Gees.
Ducks continue Tame Hsny sGuab. quote P
@ sna I'd b.,a 1Rv's F11sy
to p a state and M %s.srn fancy fancy
2g$e DO s god to TO or Rnfa aie s Do sos
s sSsssa: t Jersey per sn:
State and Pennsylvania sod to prime sss"o; aS 7sS
do fs S G Ss%' e sss:e 90 ssx
State and Ss a ToS % so Saims
s s ducks. fancy eaos DO M %s'sa
4 nGy ssSs Dc fair to- TO ssf a.:
g ,o Ice a. I Dssft 10 esste ossc
sas tsa'; go 70 cs e ss
S s, 'r'fy, exc ai:sss: sso ..sS
geG dG Ws"sFn wg.. %s prm :eaae
Sr to fair 5aGo old Cocks Western. &c. dues. West
sSn srB primo sass 40 ni ssss O. 'a'
GAMT;,Pr.me cartridges dark undrawn sro1se ~
ls%s S And v. ~en sr at a IN
irregular though ' ,, ! nmi niS Sss he SOL asI fairly
prime and undrawn small drawn rabbits very dun
ycnn fair suopy but has ,' , 9s,et DC
!. ssss s a. s sa r ducks 'sss as:
s2as2 30 do redhead s9sl So DO T.srd Sggro0; 40
s p e p aosst e' DO 10
@ yenson fresh saddles per i2hai4o do frozen
@ae 20 fs' AS6 Sh9f
offering Of domestic potatoes and raa: Is auiet
s sck ait" extreme. sale, Is virginia
poa'oe. are hrh" Sn1s, fs, ssep COUNTY
moving slowly and outside figures extreme
ni. s' vs sgsny f'.sg generate
bean. s' .upr and sns,s' 81. iios s. wSsn
of fancy quality bu. few command outside quotation
Po.c.: ins Islam: in bull. pr S1 aad;s s a.
:: g. d .isss J.l.. :~i s.
s sci. p 9st a per .s o e.SSss. per-
d1, % S 5s Do PER per sSs scs,s So
n v. Es. ,sa;s s. S.n ss ccass
:Gsss G ys .2.. 8 0s's r1.D
sia.s squash Per 81 slesi Is .pi%.es psnor. PER
Gs. Rs.: s: S SI 3 800 T p.1:np pr Sl 3d.
81 il csasi 90: unwashed and unsrahed 7'casi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Augusta Dec a.acotton firm; miiiling, Ilec; low
mlidiing i8c Receipts LAST bales: shipments 70;
bales sales. 3is bales stock actual 1897 % ols bales
1895 81 03 bales Weekly net receipts IL 1919 bales
gross 252 bales; shipments $3.50 bales: sales. 344j
bales.
Galveston Dec 3.--Cotton steady: middling. 5 7-l8c
middllng. il6c: good ordinary. II 6c. Receipts
IL 203 bales exports to Great Britain 1892 bales 20 the
Continent 435S bales: sales 81 bales stock. 23s ~:
bales. Weekly receipts. o25+ bales; exports TO Great
Britain Is 016 bales: France 256iS bales the Con
tinent 1863 bales coastwse. 232 bales sales 4os
bales spinners 3 bales
Savannah. Dec. 3-coton steady: middi,ng. She: low
middling. IL 6c Receipts 6S29 bales; exports 10 tbs
Continent. 1922 bales sa:es $500 bales: stock l35 40.
bales Weekly receipts 80 100 aes: exports France
ip62 bales Continent % 100 bales coaswise. 49,
SOL bales; sales. q $50 bales.
Norfolk, Dec. 3-Cotton steady: mdding 6isc: low
middling. i-l6c; good ordinary. 4Sc. Receipts bess
bales exports coastwse 1872 bales: sales 1883 baies
stock n 800 bales. Weekly receipts $3.50 bales exports
Great Britain 2lS2 bales TO the Continent 900 bales
coastwse. %, SIT bales: sales. 6997 bales
New-Orleans. Dec. 3--Cotton steady: middling. SIC
mIddling 10 16c good ordinary. +tsc. Receipts 49,
30s bales TO Great Britain 4096 bales to France
332 bales coastwse 917 bales sales 5000 ba;es stock
corrected 3426 5i bales Weekly net receipts 12s oSS
bales 1872 1913 bales Great Britain % 00
bales France. 30 97s bales TO the Continent IL 40t
bales coaswise 52o2 bales sales 80 800 bales spnners
,430 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Cash quotations were follows Flour dull and easy;
ss Ss,: "a ss; I:s sS ~ MS ISL. * f ssi
ley. b.. 2sat2c: 30 aaxseed., %asl 10; prime
per ise soa,. sss 'so rs:
az sds 'sGa .s 3d. whisky
!.hea goods per gal 81 49, sugars UNCHANGED On tn.
eres%ef.s. isa5ae; dare- Iaaiac. Cheese quiet. 50
shc Eggs nrm fresh. 2oc
csn quit. Nc mssd :sc o.. 0s; .. sSl!
:s:ssy wa:s;y steady us .,! B@'er steady
Milwaukee. Dec. a.-wheat lower; No Northern eoc:
Mo- .prns,. Sc; May. s9sc; Rys Arm; No l. "7c'
% pee swhsat dull p.ce%ees S ses
T.. So. ..s sssSSe sssl R
bran, in bulk s. Sss7 80: sacks, S. 2Sass5 TO-
:sssdy snsrS
r$:4S Z. S S.,. e. '.?;;
n'' sss 5s's asnpy @
Cotton quiet, bu, steady. Taow dull; city prime in
BE- s s @ a. vs IN ps Sf ' s sa S
fowls 7gs1 old &c. sD me- chickens ns g s
Dressed poultry steady fowls choice DO fair to good
sd % a s RI o 40 30 fsn
good. sgiic ducks 7ssc.
s Ever ?ai @ sds
| e6n97c: December. 06l,c: May 32g92isc: July. Sic
Corn-spo, firm; No cash. &c: December 24c Jan
| uary 2A4c May. 26t G287sc. Oats-Spot lower: No
cash elevator 2oc track; 2i':c December 9..c Nay
track this sid. 53a57c east track. SAC. Butter quiet
creamery. lsa23c: dairy. ialsc. Eggs steady lIlsc
| Whisky 81 10. Pork quiet standard mess. jobbng
s. 5g3s5o Lard higher: prime steam. - 10; sh9ise
Bacon-BoXed lots. short clear, " S1G$o
ribs IS 81 ia s. so: s. 5Oas5 82. Drysa meats
Br1ed shoulders 81 1885 extra short clears. 81.
| ribs, s. 1894 S7iA shorts 81 sI'aGS5
Toledo Dec. s.-wheat firm. dull: No . cash and De
| cember. 9hc: May p3kc. Corn active; No mixed
| 2e1c. Oats dull steady No mixed. 2ic Rye higher
dull; No cash. 47c. Cloverseed unchanged, steady
| prime cash and December. 50 10. oil unchanged.