davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. July 10.
HOGS-Receipts. today. .. 600: left over
l'so: SC. higher; light. s. 506t3 G5: mixed.
s3ilsiS62l=, heavy, SO. 25Gi3621a; rough.
S. 25d3s5
CATTLE-Rteeipts. 5000: steady:
h,tves, &.S59i1.15; cows and heifers 81 $50
10: Texans, S2.s5@i; stockers and feeders.
So 2.@if25
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York July 10.
Cotton spot closed. middlng 1iplands. s;
Gulf. 81 sales, ISL bales.
Cotton futures closed quiet; sales, 30 eco
bales; January. 702; Fehrua.y 7.o6.
March, 40; April. lib; July. IA. August.
~: September, 119, October, 1.02: No
vember, csc; December $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
W Use Men Know

II is folly to build upon poor founda-
ii n. either in architecture or in health
A foundation of sand is insecure, and to
deaden symptoms by narcotics or nerve
compounds is equally dangerous and
deceptive. The true way to build UP
health is to make your blood pure, rich
and nourishing by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

New York. July 10.
Money on call. quiet and steady at /
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. Sa4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at AS76fis STA
Tor demand and si.S6@ 1864 for 60 days;
posted rates 81 S7Gf4. s7is ard $4.Ssai4. SSH:
commercial bills, si.S5.
Bar silver, 60ii.
Mexican dollars. 463s.
Government bonds, firm
State bonds. dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
kennebec.
WEST GARDINER.

G. II. Richardson and Lincoln Parks of
lIallowell, were in town, Thursday
Edith Hanson. who has been at Mrs. Jo-
seph Wakefield $ for few days re-
turned to her home in Roxbury, Mass.
Saturday Myrtle Pinkham of Lynn
Mass. formerly of this town. is visiting
friends here.-J. II. Gilman of Monmouth.
WAS in town. Saturday,--The heavy wind
, ,'il a sooa deal OF damase IN TINS section
blowing down trees. fences. etc.--Harold
Merrill has the whooping cough.-Edna
Bachelor Of Gardiner, is visiting her
aunt Mrs. j. T.. Babb on High street,
Charles Grover, Jr., of Augusta, is 1T his
nnclc's, j. e Babb's.--(i. w. Sawyer has
let the cutting of his hay to Archie and
ifben Horn. Mr.. Sawyer is AT work for
Charlie Curtis on High street.-Elias
Plimpton of Litchfeld. is cutting the hay
on the Stevens place.-A very interesting
meeting was held ut the Friends church.
Sunday. July IS There were about ten
from Lewiston present who took part in
the meeting, assisting David Douglass.
The Friends minister from Manchester.
He Will have a meeting next Sunday at
the Baptist church on Hallowell road at
3 T. NJ.
CROSS HILL.
Mrs. Emma Randall and two children
from Augusta, are at Eldridge Randalls.
Mrs. Mandana Lawton Is visiting her
brother Stephen Lawton.-Rev. L. y.
Tuttle, pastor of the Methodist church,
preached a very interesting and instruc
tive sermon. Sunday afternoon, from Heb.
92S.-Mr and Mrs. W. N Tobey spent
Sunday with friends in Augusta.-Mrs.
Hannah FLETCHER ana Mrs. Lucy Haskell
and little daughter. Marion. visited
friends in the place, Sunday-Mrs. Lucy
u. Prince who mas been spending the
summer with friends at East Nassalboro
returned to the nome of her daughter.
Mrs. Florence Robbins. Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hale of Newtonville Mass. are at
S. H. Gardeners for the summer-Miss
Eva Goddard of East Vassalboro. was in
we pace; ay,-behJamih ", HuSsey
Week.-Mrs. Adelta n. H. Gardner who
has been stopping with friends i'm Massa
chusetts the past few months. has re-
turned
No9TrI y,ccArpopo
HayIng is now well underway very
good crop Will be harVested,-One OF the
seFefest thunder showers ever known IN
INNS vicinity passed over mere saturday
hieht.-Mf ana MRS. T. !. W epper re-
tufhed 10 thelf nome N balh' Mohday.-
rev. III Dunn OF NdterNtile' conducted
an open ar meeting IN the mii yard
oui.day altefnoon--Va TAX
WI, " :; vio o ,S IN stan thos
of vassalboro Grange will be Tuesday.
and will be known as "rennyson's Even
ing"
RIVERSIDE
,r,-1 ~, 49,, -.
MISSES Mapei hardner anu carrie saw
eeiie NAVE sohe 70 the W hlte mountains
lol tie suiinlel.I MISS l.siii tsoooihs mas
gong 70 tne seash9re.-Mlss t'nace i 1.
81 ausnStd, was tue sueSt OF MISS yer
t Forrest; frlday--W " lhshlp lrott
i.aS a ''o't Situa 'io.i at -;
F. stoie ~ A"Shst'; " ? .
2t.tpies u Tug us.a Nlsityu NJ. q; ?.
Wv $500 3hu MI S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

No other remedy is half as quick in
relieving pain, soreness, Inflammation
or weakness as the famous Hop
Plasters. You'll say so after using.
Reliable medicine dealers sell them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
STATE NEWS.
Hancock.
!MARIANIL.LE.

-h-AlAi~t
A good crop of hay is looked for
Miss Davis of Ellsworth Falls is visit
ing her cousin, Lizzie Jordan.--Field
strawberries are quite plentiful ON new
ground.-Fred kingman of Boston,
Mass. is in town: called here by the
serious illness of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Chicago. July -.
cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOt R-Firm; unchanged.
WHEAT-No. spring. 73siM17: No. :
spring. bSMI: No. red. new. nan.
CORNING. yellow 264m2eiS
0AATS.No. 2, l7AGtlz94 No. white, 2ll5
n2l2: No. white. 20f21i5
RYE-No. 2. unchanged
GARLEY-No. 4. fob. 2SIs.
FltAXSEED-No. l. sp12.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $215.
PORk-'Mess. per bbl., ST. f0f,765; short
ribs sides. isssti7s: dry salted shoulders.
i#Ha; short clear sides. 5Mm5h.
I.ARD-Per 100 lbs, $410ai412l2.
SiGAR-Cut loaf, In; granuiat ted
$na. Standard a. - 81 aG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Fail River, Mass. July 49,
The print cloth market is very duh at
'-l6. plus one for spots; 2la cents for
contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Daily $sausbsf aaasaal.
CALENDAR or comlxe EVENTS.


At North Lubec. July 1-Sept. 1-Y. M. c.
A, Encampment.
AT Richmond Camp Grounds Aug. l2-2s
-Campmeeting.
At Biddeford. Aug. 22-2s-State Conven-
ton Y. T.. s. c. +.
Temperance.
At Oakland, Sept. 1-Kennebec District
Lodge Good Templars.
At Bingham. Sept. 3-Somerset District
Lodge. Good Templars.
At Canton, Sept. S-Oxford District
Lodge. Good Templars.
Miscellaneous.
At Pennington, Aug. 5-Annual Reunion
Path Maine Regiment Association.
At Caribou-Aug. 1l-13-Annual Reun-
ion llth Maine Regimental Association.
At Etna, Sept. 1-Reunion Co. b., Both
Maine Regiment.
At Augusta, Aug. Estate Muster.
At Hampden, Aug. 17-Annual Reunion
Goth Maine Regiment Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Private Smith of Fort Preble garrison.
Portland hslrbor, met with a peculiar
accident. Saturday evening. while attend
ing the balloon ascension at Willard
beach. The aeronaut had made the as
cent and was engaged in discharging the
fireworks "A sky rocket was lighted and
started on Il downward course, but did
not explode until just as 1t neared the
ground. Private Smith happened to be
standing in direct line with the course of
the rocket, the contents of which as it
exploded struck Smith n CHANGING blow in
the neck. Smith was taken 20 the Fort
hospital where his wound was attend
ed to. 1T was feared that the wound
would be serious one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

BUTTER Steady; creameries l0IiIM;
dairies. 7Ml2
CHEESE-Easy: G15091s.
EGGS-Firm; fresh. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

an addition to this. in the same month
II were made prisoners, of whom Il died
in prison, bringing the deaths TO As,
which, added to the wounded. makes n
total of over 1900. This is exclusive of
two who died on the march and several
who died of disease in northern hospitals.
1T VIII be noticed that the percentage
of deaths compared with the numbers hit
at Petersburg is large, This may be part
ly due to the fact that the heat was eX-
cessive. but more to the fact that few got
off with a single wound, owing to cross
fire. For example. | met Il year ago Il
member of the regiment who was wound
I'd in this action. He had a scar on his
neck caused by buckshot. and his left
hand was partially disabled; across his
head was deep furrow. which showed a
part of the skull torn away. and beside
this, his left leg was fractured and his
right leg amputated. He still had plenty
of pluck. however. for he was active in
his work as a carpenter building house
IN three months from the time it
fought its first battle at Harris, the first
Maine, starting with 1900 men IN line,
could not muster 200 present for duty. and
ii was predicted that with such tremen-
dous losses 1t would no longer stand up
to its work. But with the cool days of
autumn convaleScents began to return,
recruits were added. and through the
campaigns in the vicinity of Petersburg
and Richmond and in the pursuit and
capture of the army of Northern Vir-
gina ii proved itself one of the mos.
trusty and efficient battalions on Gen. de-
Trobriand's fighting brigade, did the rem
nslnt of what was the famous first divis-
ion of the old third army corps
Mai. c. J. House whose gra phic de-
scription of this regiment has thus been
given himself sustained wounds in these
battles sufficient to keep him 60 days in
the hospital. Since the war he has de-
voted much time and patience to tracing
out this record. though for many years
under government employ. He now holds
the position of clerk to the commissioner
of labor in Maine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
Nominated by President.

The Rev. DIR. James Brookes, pastor
emeritus of the Washington and Comp
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church. St.
Louis, is dead of Bright's disease He is
as well known in England rs in this coun-
try
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
TURKS ARE DISMAYED
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
GREEK TROOPS REPORTED,
Turkish Battery at Ligeria Destroyed
and Turks Driven from Nezeros and
Rapsari-Greek Fleet Destroys Vast
Quantities of Ottoman Stores.
Edhcm Easta Recalled.

Crown Prince Constantine has stirred
Athens 10 high pitch of enthusiasm over
his reports 10 King George of Greek ste
cesses everywhere in Thessaiy. The Hell
lenic troops, under the crown prince. have
destroyed the Turkish battery at Ligeria
The Moslems have retired from Nezeros
and Rapsari and are appalled, by the de-
struction of ali their stores at Katerna
and LithOchorion. From Salonica comes
the news that after Il fierce battle the
Greeks occupied karya. Il small fortified
town near Niilouna Pass. Osman Pasha
has succeeded Edhem Pasha as command
er-in-chief of the Turkish armies. Ed
hem Pasha has been recalled by the sui
tan and the hero of Plevna will try to
rally the Moslem troops. who. it is con-
ceded, even al Constantinopie, have been
outfought at all points by the Hellcncs.
AT Constantinople the situation is re-
garded as serious. and the recall of Ed
hem Pasha is taken to be n rebuke to that
general for the manner in which Crown
Prince Constantine has apparently out
generated him in all moves made on the
Thessalian border since the first skirmish
at Milouna Pass. Ahmed Hifzi Pasha
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29

night, under auspices of the Ah:- .ican In.
stitute of Electrical Engineers. 4 paper
entitled "a New Form for the transmits.
sion of Intelligence" Prof Bedell's pa
per was based upon an invention just per.
fected by DR.. A. c. Crehore, professor
a. Dartmouth University, and Lieut.. G.,
Q. Squier, connected with the electrical
department at Fort Monroe. The inven-
ton, which required the labors of two
years to perfect, is known as the synchro-
nograph, and embraces new method for
rapidly transmitting intelligence by the
alternating current With the new inven-
ton it is said to be possible to transmit
5000 words Il minute over the ordinary
telegraph wire. Under the method now
commonly in use it requires several days
10 send the contents of a daily newspaper
over the wires, while with the synchrcno-
graph, it is claimed. the time can be linn
tied TO the neighborhood of an hour. DIR.
Crehore and Lieut.. Squier are responsible
for the perfection of the range-fnder now
adopted by the United States Government
and used in obtaining accuracy in firing at
vessels. They also have developed
method for measuring the velocity of
cannon balls
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
FRUIT INJURED BY FROST,
Reports Indicate that the Crop Has
Suffered ScYerelx

Reports Indicate that the Crop Has
Suffered Severely.
Cnseasonably cold weather during the
last three days has created the gravest
fears among the fruit growers in many
sections of the country. Through Illinois
and Indiana and the southern part of Wis
consin the cold has been especially Sc
we're, and the reports are anything but re
assuring The records of the weather
department show that Tuesdays tempera-
ture was II degrees below the average
for April. and that last Monday was IS
degrees colder than the normal.
c. E. Linney. superintendent Of the
weather and crop service report for the
Chicago district. sent out a bulletin which
takes cheerful look at the situation.
lie is inclined to the belief that the fruit
buds in Illinois are not far enough ad-
varced to be hurt by the cold weather.
The news from the vicinity of Joliet is not
encouraging TO the fruit interests, the Sc
we're cold weather having killed most of
the fruit and berry buds in that section,
according to the reports.
In some sections of northern Indiana.
notably in DeKalb County, the mercury
registered 16 degrees above zero Monday
night, and great injury resulted to fruit
and vegetables. The heaviest damage
was inflicted in the southern sections of
Indiana, where the fruit was farthest ad-
and in the great fruit belt which
includes the counties along the Ohio river
and extends north for fifty miles 1t is
estimated that nearly all the fruit in this
section is killed, but time may prove that
this estimate is incorrect.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
ECKELS STANDS FIRM.
Will Not Permit Any Changes in His
Official Force.

Official Force.
A Washington dispatch says: Comp
trolier Eckels has given several gentlemen
who have applied for reinstatement as
clerks and bank examiners in his bureau
to understand that he will not permit any
changes to be made in his force if he can
prevent it while he remains in Office. In
asmuch as Mr.. Eckels has a year to serve,
the place hunters who have an eye on his
bureau are much disgruntled and are try
ing to raise an issue between him and
Secretary Gage over the arrangement of
the clerical force. Thus far, however,
they have failed and there have been no
signs of friction in that quarter. The
hope of the place hunters is that Mr.. Eek
els may permit himself to be irritated to
the point of resigning rather than submit
to interference with his clerical force. He
has several offers of outside employment
that will pay him more than he is now
receiving, but he has n pride in staying
to the end of his five years term-neNt
April-and is not likely 10 permit himself
to be trapped into resgning TO crafty the
spoilsmen. 1t can be said with truth that
there is no disposition on the part of either
the President or Secretary Gage to dis
turb Comptroller Eckels or to interfere in
his administration of the affairs of his
Office. He is practically the only relic of
the Cleveland reign with whom this ad-
ministration appears to be in sincere SYM
pathy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29

is almost wholly destroyed. The East
ern Greek feet, after bombarding ka-
trina on the Gulf of Salonica and reducing
the town, landed detachment and cap
tured an immense quantity of stores. in
Guiding provisions and ammunition des-
tined for the use of Edhem Pashas ar
mics.
Greek troops have forced the inhabit-
ants to abandon katia and kosntZade-
son. two fortified Turkish towns. The
people fled in terror when the cannonad-
ing began, and were forced to leave all
their possessions for the victorious
Greeks Terrific fighting is reported frcEl
Arta. where the Turks suffered repulses
constantly while attempting TO cross the
bridge into the town. The MOslems We're
met az each onslaught by rifle volleys and
were forced back in disorder. Again and
again, under cover of heavy cannon fire,
they tried to cross the bridge. but could
proceed no farther than the center.
Finally. in one assault. the Turkish
commander was killed. and his men fell
back in confusion. and made no more at
tempts to carry the bridge. Then the
Turkish cannon were silenced. Athens
adyices say that the excitement there over
the Greek successes everywhere is in
tense. and reports from Nolo say that even
women there are arming themselves 10 do
battle with the Turks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
T,,-sof warLet Loo.e

"Ry the powers" is the favorite objur
CATION in the Island of Crete just now
Boston Transcript.
Greece just at present is the bat-eareG
bull-pup of the powers great interna-
tional bench show.-New York Press.
The war footing of Turkey seems to be
composed chiefly of men and arms. while
that of Greece is confined largely to the
spirit of Marathon.-Chicago Tribune.
The airship ought to sail over to the
Graeco-Turkish frontier. Its owner could
make a fortune selling reserved seats to
the war correspondents.-Cinc Trib
une.
Considering the national dress of the
Greek soldiers, it seems a palpable def
ance of the fitness of things that their
army is not equipped with a bicycle corps
Baltimore American.
The breaking out of the Graeco- Turkish
war on the mainland makes the naval
blockade of Crete appear ridiculous. The
powers are left holding the bag."-In-
1ianapolis Journal.
If the European powers could hit upon
an equitable plan for distributing the Otto
man empire among themselves. their SYM
pathy with the Turk would not last over
night.-Chicago Record.
1t is an interesting coincidence that the
last European war was begun twenty
gears ago under almost exactly the same
circumstances as the one now declared.
1t was that of Russia against Turkey
Boston Herald.
The maxim to the effect that discretion
is the better part of valor has evidently
not commanded much respect in Greek
literature. Washington Star.
The English papers have it that Osman
Pasha of Plevna fame is now practically
at the head of the Turkish army, and that
Dreparati tions for this war have been care
fully made. This is not encouraging TO
the Greeks.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hetairia Ethnike of Greece is the
biggest kind of Il union. Just now it is
running tie Government at Athens. and
has on the Turkish frontier a large num-
Der of walking delegates who are doing
things to disturb the poise of the Sultan.
turbau.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
HAT TRIMMINGS CASE DECIDED.
Government Wins the Famous Suit
with IuDorters,

Government Wins the Famous Suit
with Importers.
The famous hat trimmings case. which
involved between S20,000,0O0 and S25,-
100000, which has been postponed from
time to time for the last three years, was
finally decided in favor of the Govern
ment by jury in the United States Court
Mt Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon. The
suit was brought as test case by Meyer
IL Dickinson, big importers of that city,
who sought 70 recover from the United
States Il difference of 30 per cent in
customs duties The firms contention
was that the importations in question con-
sisted solely of hat trimmings, on which
the duty under the Mckinley tariff act
was only 20 per cent. but the Federal
officials in their argument maintained that
the merchandise was used chiefly for
dresses and dress trimmings, and that the
duty of 90 per cent levied by the Govern
ment was proper. Meyer & Dickinson
were nominally the plaintiffs, but there
were hundreds of big importing firms
the country who were inter-
ested in the outcome of the suit and who
were instrumental in procuring the best
obtainable counsel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
VOORHEES, DIED A POOR MAN.
When Retired from the Senate He
Had but Little Money!


A Washington correspondent says that
although, like great many other men
prominently in public life, Senator Voor-
hses had abundant opportunities to add
to his possessions, his sense of personal
honor and public integrity was so exalted
that he put by chances which he might
have availed of without opening the door
to the least criticism. As consequence
when he retired from the Senate on March
last, broken in health and spirits, he had
no more than a few hundred dollars.
About week before his death he said
what he had would last him but a month
or two, and II would be a relief if he knew
he would be called from earth. AT the
very moment his warm and true friends
were consummating an understanding by
which he was to receive the appointment
as member of the Indian commission,
of which ex-senator Dawes of MaSsachu-
setts is chairman. The compensation is
$1,000 per annum, the duties light and the
place held at the pleasure of the Presi-
dent. OF course, no President would have
disturbed Mr.. Voorhees,. Had he lived
but two or three days longer his friends
would have been in condition to carry
the good news to him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-04-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle. common 10 prime
$3.50 to 500; hogs. shipping grades
$500 to S4.25; sheep. fair to choice $2.0t
10 $3.50; wheat. No. > red. 73c to T4c
corn, No =. 2ic 10 25c: oats. No. >, 17C
choice creamery. 1Jc to lie: eggs. fresh
Sc to 9c; potatoes. per bushel, POE to
30c: broom corn, common growth TO choice
green hurl, SO TO $50 per ton.
apolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
S5.2J; hogs. choice light, $500 10 S4.2J
sheep. common TO choice. $500 To S1.J0;
wheat. No. >. S9c TO Ole; corn. No. .
white. 2ic to Doc: oats. No. = white, 10
to 23c.
ST Louis-Cattle. $500 to $500: hogs.
500 to S425: sheep. $500 TO 500
wheat, No. >, $1.01 to $1.03; corn, No. >
yellow, pc TO pc: oats, No. white, 1Sc
TO 20c; rye, No. =. SAC 10 36c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, S2.50 to $500: hogs.
$500 TO $4.25; sheep. $3.50 to S5.2o:
wheat, No. .. 92c 10 94c; corn. No.
mixed 26c to 27c; oats, No mixed. zoe
TO pc: rye, No. ., BIC TO 39c.
Detroit-Cattle, 500 10 $5.25; hogs,
$500 to $3.50: sheep. $500 to S5.25;
wheat, No. = red, Ole to 92c: corn, No. ,
yellow, 24c to PC; oats, No. = white. DE
TO 23c; rye, 36c TO SIC.
Toledo-Wheat. No. = red. 93c TO 93c:
tCrn. No. 2 mixed. 24c TO Doc; oats. No.
= white. lie TO 19c; rye. No. >, 3I1c to 3Sc;
clover seed, S435 10 $4.45.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. spring, 16c
to lie; corn, No. 3, 24c TO 25c: oats. No.
: white. 21c to DE: barley. No. ,. 2Sc TO
333c: rye, No. ., SIC to 3Sc; pork, mess,
SS.25 to $50.
Buffalo-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 TO $3.50; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. . red, Ole to 92c: corn. No. y
yellow, pc TO 29c; oats, No. white, 23c
to 2ic.
New York-Cattle. $500 10 $3.50; hogs,
$3.50 10 $40; sheep, $500 TO $3.50;
wheat, No. = red. Soc 10 SEC; corn, No. =,
31c to 32c; oats. No. white, 2nc 10 24c;
butter, creamery, 15c to 1Sc; eggs, West
ern DC TO Zoe