davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
a Word About
Sterling Silver
Toilet Articles.

Most of these are so light in weight
that they break after using three or four
times. Our line Is the best and heaviest
weight made an" prices but slightly
higher than the inferior goods. a small
stock of the lighter weights on hand.
See comparison. Prices same as John
son & Co.. New York, and Daniel Low
~ Co., Salem, Mass.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
NO ACTION
is LIKELY.
Possibility of a Waiting Policy as
to Cuba.
INTERVIEWS WITH SENATORS
AND REPRESENTATIVES, SHOW
VERY LITTLE --LlKELIHOoD OF
ACTION .AT THIS SESSION OF
CONGRESS LOOKING TO THE RE-
LIEF OF THE CUBAN PATRIOTS.
LIEF OF THE CUBAN PATRIOTS.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent saws: Pro
Cuban sentiment is strong in both houses
OF Congress, but the disposition of many
or the Sen ,tors and Representatives to de-
lay action pending the trial by Spain OF
the new policies of the Sagasta-- ministry
and the influence Of the administration
and of the conservative leaders in both
houses will be able to prevent any action.
These are the conclusions arrived mt us
the result of the conversations with
practically all of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have arrived in Washing
ton. The men talked with represent
all parties and all SHADES of opinion. and
their statements can be accepted as fairly
indicating the feeling of the Cuban cues
ton.
Out OF twenty eight Senators seen,
fourteen are against action CT any kind
by Congress ut this time. Six are in ia
vor Of action, but do not believe it posi-
bile and eight are unreservedly in favor of
immediate action.
Among the members of the House OF
Representatives the proportion of those
in favor Of action is rather larger than
among tie Senators. This is accounted
for In measure by the fact that a. ma
jority of those seen are Democrats and
Popullsts, who are opposed to the policy
of the administrations
1t must ne borne in mind that the
House of Representatives is pIactic lly
powerless to act in opposition to the w IL
of the, speaker and the party leaders, if
they are supported by n large percentage
of the membership The Speaker and
Chairman Hit. of the COMMITTEES on for
eign affairs. ale opposed to action. The
Republican majority of the committee is
in mi I.l>
backed up by this committee, can hold
bacx any Cuban resolution indefinitely
unless the pressure for action should be
come stronger than it is ut present
Among others quoted are the following:
Senator Thomas c. Plat said he be-
lievad the Cuban question should be lett
to President Mckinley
Mr.. German. of Maryland: ''T do not
look for any further action by Cor gress
just now. The conditions in Cuba ap-
pear to have changed somewhat recently
and there is II disposition on the part of
the administration to keep hands off at
present.
Mr.. Tillman. of South Carolina: az am
Just as much in favor of granting the
Cubans assistance in obtaining their free
dom now as / was when voted for the
resolution which is tied mp in the louise
of Representatives. Idon'ttak any stock
in all this talk about the pacilicatory
policy that is haing administered in Cuba.
am ready TO vote for any measure
that will give the Deople their freedom
even if such Il proposition is autagonistic
to the financial interests Of this country
and Europe
Nr. McLaurin. of South Carolna: 81
am in favor of giving Cuba her freedom
and 1 will vote for any proposition TO
that end introduced in t. e Senate
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
CLOSED TO NAVIGATION.

Albany. n. Y. Dec. 4 The water was
drawn oil from the State canal to- day. thus
ending navigation for the year. -Four
teen boats failed to ge- to tidewater and
were caught in the ice and tied upat Full
tonville. Five OF these belong to the steel
canal boat fleet
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
PRIN CEToN SHOOTERS WON

New ork, Dec. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
shoot between the gun clubs of Yale
College and Princeton University took
place this afternoon on Travers Island.
It was the final round ia the contest for
the championship cup. Princeton won
by thirteen birds The score at close
stood: Princeton, pa; Yale. pol
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
HIS MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Mckinley Passed Away Yes
terday Afternoon.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 14.-At 2:33 this
afternoon, almost before the President
got beyond the city limits on his return
Journey to Washington, .."Mother" Nc
kihley was stricken for the second time
with pi ralysis, affecting her left side and
arm Shortly afterward the announce
ment was made TINT she was dead
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
SULLIVAN NITHDRAwS

boston, Dec. 4..-John L. Sullivan, the
eN-pugilist, has withdrawn from the NAV
oraity contest, after deciding that he
could not DO elected. No nomination
papers were filed in his behalf today,
TINS being the last day Ills decision
was reached after series of conferences
win is friends and supporters in pollti-
cal life
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
Look at Her Feet!"
BOWoRE SHOE COMPANY.
ANOTHER BIG RACE.

New York, Dec. A twenty. five mile
race between Michael and Bald will be
run some time before Jan nary |, on Mad
ison Square Garden track. Each rider
will he allowed four pacemakers Of any
description. The arrangements were
completed to-day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
\ FATAL COLLISION

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-Two cars on
the Detroit, Birmingham aud Pontiac
suburban electric railway colided this
afternoon at the foot of Trott bridge hill.
midway between Pontiac and Birmipg-
ham. Three persons were killed and
many others We're seriously Injured.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Ithaca. y. Y, Dec. 4.-Daniel Nc
Laughlin. Of Brooklyn. was elected cap
tain of the Cornell University football
eleven for next year. He played right
tackle on the team this yea and lis a
strong and enthusiastic leader
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
SPEAKER REED IN WASHINGTON
He Sees No Reason Why the Session
Should he Lone

Washington, Dec. 4.-Speaker Reed ar.
rived in the city yesterday and took I'm
his old quarters at the .Shorehanl FOR the
winter. The Speaker said that he did moi
care to express himself eIning any of
the important questions which are likely
to come before Congress at this ession,
more than to say that he saw no reason
why the session should be protracted.
AS soon as his presence in the city was
known he had flood of callers. many of
his associates in the House, as we'll as
several Senator's, being among those whn
paid their respects.
The Speaker looks exceedingly well,
and says he was never in better physical
cOndil ion.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
ATTEMPT AT REVENGE.

WAS made this afternoon to blow up the
house of a. patt. Two sticks of dyna-
mite were put on the window sill by an
unknown-, man, who was preparing the
fuse when scared off. P,att was one of
Sheriff Martins deputies who fired on the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
AN ASrOR BANK

Washington. Dec. 4.-Comptroller
Eckels TO day granted permission TO the
Astors 20 start bank to he known as
the Astor National Bank 1t will have
sumptuous quarters in the Waldorf-Asto
ria Hotel and IA capital of $500, 900.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
BANANAS AND GRAPES.

We will sell on market square at pub
lie auction, on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock one hundred punches oP bananas
and four hundred baskets of Concord
grapes. CATOGNI BROS,
Wholesale Fruit Department.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

y COMFORTABLE SUIT or overcoat
woulc make II good Christmas present.
You can get one mt SCHlLLER'S manu-
lecturers sample sale. Guarantees a saw
ing OF 50 10 81 on each. % Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

We ALWAYS advertise what we have
and sell what we advertise. How could
we do otherwise: To prove this there is
but one remedy call and see for YOUR
self the great stock Of manufacturers
samples of suits and overcoats which we
are selling at astonishing low prices.
SCHILLER, % Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
81 DS LADIES WALKING HATS AT
80 CEl<TS

800 walking hats in all colors and THE
very latest shapes Hats have been sell
ing all season ut 9Sc. 81 % AID some ms
high AS $l.9S. to 20 NJ this special snlc
MONDAY and TUESDAY only at SOC
for choice.
PALAlS ROYAL, 1Ol Salem .enue.
n. Iudorsky, Proprietor.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
COTTON SELLING AT 51-4.
This Only IA Cent Above the Lowest
Price ON Record.

FrICe on Rec0ru.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Cotton sold to-
day for the lowest price it has reached
since November, 1894. Miiddling cotton
is selling in the St. Louis market for
D Ia, only ia cent higher than the lowest
price on record, which was reached in
November, 1894, when middlng cotton,
the speculat tive grade, sold in St. Louis
at /. cents per pound, but previous to
1884 it had rot reached so low price for
fifty years.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
81 go HATS AT 25 GENTS.

80 Chenille Hats the very latest shapes,
in al colors, the regular Sligo hats To
go at % cents. Monday onty.
PALAlS ROYAL, 10l Salem avenue,
NJ. lndorsky, Proprietor
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
BANANAS AUTOGRAPHS

We will sell on market square at pub
nc auction. on Tuesday morning mt 10
O'Clock, one hundred lunches of banapas
and four hundred baskets of Concord
grapes.
CATOGNI BROS,
Wholesale triit Danratmant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
1T WAS CONTINUED.
A Sort Of Breathing Spell in DeIin-
quent Land Proceedings.

Yesterday was the day set for the hear
ing OF the motion to dissolve the injunc
ton, made by j. II. Ashwortf the nttor.
ney of the Bristol Gland .grabbers, but
hs MIR. Ashwortn did not put in an ap-
pearance at the courthouse at the right
time, Judge Woods and the counsel for
the Roanoke property holders left the
room and went towards the Terry build
ing.
Mr. Ashworth was seen in The Times
Office and he went with them to Mr.
Glasgow" office, where they deciucd 10
hold court, rs there was no fire in the
courtroom. Attorneys Staples, Glas-
gov, McHugh and Judge Robertson rep
resented the city's interests and n num-
Der of other prominent lawyers were
present, ready to aid them in any way
possible.
After court was called to rortier Judge
Robertson in n brief speech asked the
court Tor continuance of the hearing on
account.of the short ,,noJice given them,
ana also because they had not had time
to prepare af'idavits in reply to Mr. Ash
worth's answer, having only Just finished
reading his ans wer very hurrietlly, and
also because the supreme court of an
peals of Virginia would in the next week
or ten days decide II case in which seve-
Idi points brought 1Orth III this case
would also he decided. Mr.. Ashworth
opposed his motion for continuance and
aaid he would withdraw his answer and
make II motion that the injunction he
dissolved on account of its want of
equity. Attorneys Glasgow. McHugh
and Staples combatted this motion and
also asked for continuance The court
after hearing both sides fully argued de-
cdied that he would grant q continuance
unit the court of appeals had passed on
the above mentioned case, provided that
1t did so in the next week or ten days.
Mr.. Ashwor'h also moved the court to
increase the 81 $40 bond on the iniunc.
ton so as to cover any losses he may have
incurred in the event that the Injunction
is dissolved and alter hearing the argu-
ments presented by the counsel for both
sides the court declined to sustain Mr.
Ashworth's motion.
IN ORDER 10 save YOU dollars IT,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
l. ON
FANCY
CUPS G SAUCER5

While in New York this fall our buyer
purchased special lot of fancy Cups
and Saucers go DOZEN, ssand we are going
to sell them at figures so low "you will
think we are joking" when we tell you
the price. The greatest value for the
III oney ever known. Ladies are especially
invited to see orr "China Bargain
Counter"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

CALL EARLY and have us lay aside
for you suit and overcont from cur
manufacturers samples in order to avoid
the rush.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

Holiday goods in endless variety nj the
h. ii. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

FRUIT CAKE. Pound Cske, Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers, Kisses and Vienna
Bread Mt CATOGNIS
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

NO MATTER how low you can get
your suit or overcoat elsewhere, we can
always duplicate the same class OF goods
for very much less.
SCHILLER, 2S Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
FAILURE AT RICHMOND.

Richmond, Dec. 1.-THE United States
Tobacco Company made an assignment
to-day, with liabilities Of $50, 600 and as
sets not given. j. w. Wright IS named
- trustee anu he will at once convert the
assets INTO cash and divide the proceeds
proportiouately among the stockholders
Frederick Meyer is president Thisis an.
other victim of the power of trust.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

IN ORDER To save YOU dollars IT,
would be to your own interest To call in
person and inspect our great line of man
uiacturers samples of clothing before
buying elsewhere.
SCHILLER, 2S Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

Another big shipmenv OF Lowney's
world famous Bon Bons and Chocolates,
% cents per pound, put up in attractive
boxes nj Catogni's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05
: BROS. PIANO
RIFICE.

~ magnificent Behr Bros. upright
piano in beautiful case. only in use II
few months, almost good as new, can be
bought at a real sacrifice on easy pay
ments, at Hobbie Piano Co. Call quick.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-05

Look at our - cent books. Gravatt's
Fair. . salem avenue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04
ALGER GETS A PRIZE,
MICHIGAN MAN IN M'kiNLEY'S
CABINET.
Ia Offered and Accepts the Position
of War Sccretary-uasa IN Honorable
War Record ard Has Eccn Governo,
of Hi. State
To Succeed L;,i,,ui,..

Ger. Eussn!! 4 A!%cr. IF Mririgau. i,
to nc Secretary Of War in Mckinley :
cabinet. Gen. Alccr WA; summoned 10
Canton, where the portfoiip was rendered
and accepted. In speaking OF the matter
Gen. Alscr said that not until the inter.
view were thcrc any overturcs made 10
him in connection with tie cabinet. He
said also that none of the appointments OF
his department had yet been disposed of
Or decided upon, AMI that it would bc
some time before any announcements in
that line could be made.
Gen. Russell il. Alger was born in La
fayette township. Medina County, Ohio.
Feb. p, 1886. His grandfather served
in the revolutionary war and is claimed to
have been descendant OF William the
Conqueror. When I years Of age both
his parents died For the next seven
years he worked on a farm, earning money
TO defray his expenses at the Richfeld,
D., academy during the winters. Subse-
quently he taught school. and in March,
1901, entered n law office in Akron. Two
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04

years later he WAS admitted to the bar,
but abandoned the practice of law the fol-
lowing autumn on account of failing
health, and moved to Grand Rapids.
Mich, where lie engaged in the lumber
business. and where in 1861 he was mar
ried to Annette II. Henry.
In 1861 Algcr enlisted in the Second
Michigan Cavalry. and WIS made. captain
of Company C.. lie was wounded in the
battle of Bonneville. Miss. Owing to his
part in this engagement he was promoted
to the rank of majo In 1862 he became
lieutenant colonel of the Sixth Michigan
Cavalry. and in 1865 was made colonel OF
the Fifth Michigan Cavalry, his regiment
being in Clusters famous brigade. In
1861 failing health induced him to retire
from the service. He was breveted brig
adler and major general ''for gallant and
meritorious services" and was on private
service in 1891. receiving orders per-
sonaliy from President Lincoln.
In 1868 lie removed to Detroit, where he
has since been extensively engaged in
lumber and pine land business. Gen.
Alger was elected Governor of Michigan
II 1881. receiving Il plurality of $3.50
'otes over Becolc (fusionist). His ad-
of State affairs was consid-
cred highly successful. In 1888 he was
one OF the leading candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for President Gen.
Alger served one terra as commander of
the G.. i. X.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04
A Great OpDortuuit;.


The Government at Washington has
ut this moment fine opportunity tc
secure for the people of the United
States Il railroad ut moderate price,
and so begin under favora bic circllnl.
stances what we will have to come to
sooner or later-public ownership OF
these absolutely necessary means Of
transportation which are monopolistic
in their nature.
If the Government however. accepts
the terms of the reorganization syndi.
cate and settles its claim on the Union
Pacific road by accepting the amount
due either in cash or in new bonds. il
will only postpone the day that will see
the first really sensible step taken to-
ward solving the great transportat ton
problem. 1t will he big mistake tC
forego the opportunity now presented
but it will not he an irreparable injury
to the cause of public ownership OF
necessary monopolicS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04
About the Next Coppre.s


There appears to be a tolerable GER.
tainty after the choosing of United
States Senators last week that the Re.
publicans will be able to pass a new
tariff bill in both branches of the next
Congress without making concessions
TO the advocates of the free coinage of
silver. This probably also means an
extra session Immediately after the in
auguratiOn of Mckinley and some ex.
citing political debates at Washington
during the spring and early summer.
The Republicans will be able to mus.
ter One-half the membership of the
Senate on the side of fresh tariff-tinker.
ing. but it is doubtful whether they can
do likewise on any purely financial
measure. The chances are that they
VIII not try to meddle with the cur.
rency for some time to come What the
country has to contemplate, therefore.
just now, is the McKinleyizing of the
customs duties once more and a do
nothing policy as to the money uues.
ton, with all sorts of possibilities in the
way of talk about foreign affairs-arbi
tratiOn with Great Britain and other
powers, the recognition of the Cubans
etc.
The prospect Is not Il very cheerful
one, but it would undoubtedly be
worse If the Republican majority in the
Senate were working one on financial
issues. Then we would undoubtedly
have to witness a serious effort to re.
tire the greenbacks aid turn over the
entire paper currency of the country ia
the national bankers without cOnsidera.
tiOn for the masses and their interests.
The trusts and monopolies in the
field will promptly get
their reward for aiding in the securing
of the Presidency for Mckinley. The
bankers will not be so fortunate. They
will have to wait until the party bosses
atisfy themselves as to how much the
people will stand in the way of class
legislation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04
FINE HORSES BURNED.
Toledo, Ohio. Livery Stable Des:roye
by Fire-Other Cities Suffer.

Toledo, Ohio. Livery Stable Destroyed
by Fire-Other Cities Suffer.
Late Tuesday afternoon fire broke out
in Joseph Popp's fancy livery stable in
the central portion of Toledo. o. Many
fine horses We're being boarded there, and
every possible effort was made to get
them out, but twenty eight were burned
to death. while many others had their
ears, tails and names burned off, and
their eyes blinded. Several of them had
to be shot The loss cannot he estimated
at present. but will approximate $4,000:
No insurance.
An explosion of natural gas started
fire in the Murdock Hotel at Logansport,
Ind. and the structure was guttcd. The
loss is about SI5.0GQ.
The Great Western Pottery works. at
Kokomo. Ind. We're damaged 100000 by
fire. Insurance. $4,000.
Fire which started in the basement of
the siXst0ry building % Pearl street,
New York. occupied by Waldon 4 Co.
wholesale liquor dealers, did 100000
damage. The floors above and the ad-
joining building. No. %, occupied by Per-
cy Kent, dealer in cottons, packing and
balinE, were also burned
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04
R1lEl6jiIjI|f{j Is + Z
~zs>e11 s VN

ness. Sherman is noioriously conser.
Vafive in matters affecting our rell.
lions with other countries. He may he
IL patriot in way. but the acute sense
Oh national honor and the proud senti
ment of national pride is lacking in
him. He is cold-blooded to cIammi
ness, and there is no reason to believe
that he would show either an aggres-
sive or an unyielding spirit in his deal
lDgS with other powers. The Dispatch
only yesterday called attention 10 his
physical condition, Il good reason why
he should not b. called to so important
4 trust. To-day we say that he lacks
the mental essentials, and that he will
prove Il failure. In his life n is. or has
been. great statesman. though one
with an eye single to his own interests.
but lie has not been trained To diplo-
macy. His bent is in another direction
altogether.
The indications now are that unless
the Cuban war is brought to a close be-
fore March nothing will be done for
the insurgents after that date. Mr..
Mckinley's attitude toward them is un.
known. and the section of his platform
anent Cuba can be easily evaded. Sher
man has never been enthusiastic in lis
advocacy of the Monroe doctrine. and
he is known to oppose territorial ex-
tension.
Mark Hanna will probably go to the
Senate, where he will become the Gd-
ministratiOn's mOuthpiece. Two worse
things fer America. short of war or pes.
could not happen than the ele.
vatiOn of the ancient Sherman to be
prime minister and the Cleveland labor
crusher to be Senator. How would
Mark Hanna look rattling around il
old man Thurman's shoeS?-ChicagO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago-Cattlc. common to prime,
$50 to 500: hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to S3.15; sheep. fair 10 choice. $500
Ia S4.Gn: wheat. No. red I4c to I6c;
corn. No. =. 2lc 10 :13r: oats. No. >. 15c
10 lie: rye. No. >. ::}3c 10 soc: butter.
rhoice creamery. 19c 10 21c; eggs, fresh,
lGc 10 lSc: potatoes. per hushcl. 2nc 10
S'c: broom corn. common grern 10 tine
brush, 2i;c to :l4c per pound.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500 TO
So: hogs. choice light. $500 To S3.75;
sheep. good 10 choice. 500 TO S,..75
wheat. No. >. Sac To S9c: corn. No =
white. 2oc 10 22c; oats. No. whita. pc
10 22c.
81. Louis Cattle $500 10 S..2.j: hogs.
$500 To S:i.It; wheat. No. > SJc 10 SIC:
corn. No. > yellow. l9c to 2Oc: oats. No.
2 white. lic TO lie; rye. No. =. 35c TO soc.
Cincinma,i-Cattlc. S2.J0 10 $500: hogs,
$I.C0 10 S3.75: sheep. $500 to S4.0O:
wheat. No >. SSc to soc: corn. No. .
m'sed. 22c to DE: oais No. > mixed. 1Sc
10 zoe; rye. No. > ;:,,:ic 10 31c:.
Dcircit-Cattlc, S2.:Io 10 $500: hogs.
$500 Ia $50: sheep. 500 10 S3.75;
wheat. No. :, red. Sc to SSc: corn. No. =
yellow. pc 10 24c: oats, No white, iJc
{" DE: i!v. :iIc 10 :lSc.
Toledo-Wheat. No. = red. SIC to soc:
corn. No. > mixed, Pie 10 pc; oats. M.
white. 11c to I9c: rye. No. > 37c to :3Sc:
clover seed. 500 10 $500
Aiilwaukee-Wheat. No. , spring. I4c
TO 15c: corn, No. 3. 19c TO PIE; oats, No.
9 white. 1Sc 10 20r: barle::, No. >. 25c 10
3Ic: rye. No. /. :i6c 10 3Sc: pork. mess,
$50 10 $500.
BnffaIo-Cattle. $50 10 $500: hogs.
$500 10 500: sheep. 500 10 S4.25;
wheat. No. red. 92c 10 9fc: corn. No
> yellow. De 10 pc: oats. No. > white
DE 10 2::,c.
New York-Cattlc $500 to 500: hogs
$500 to S4.25: sheep. $500 TO S4.50;
wheat. No. = red Sic to S6c: corn. No. =
HSc TO DE; oats. No. > white. 21c to 22c.
butter. creamery. 1.lc TO PIE: es.p. West.
mn