davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
MERELY "a GOOD FELLOW

Mr. Fishers organ, attributing to
others the motives that invariably con-
troll its own actions, intimates that The
Herald is singing out the Republican
candidate for county auditor and crit
icising him for personal reasons.
In this, as in almost everything else,
the organ is wrong.
Nothing has reflected upon Mr.. Fish
er's ability as an accountant like the
long columns of corrections, exDlana-
lions and apologies published by the
Tribune itself, calling attention to the
glaring inaccuracies and "discrep-
ancies" in the gentleman's carefully
prepared campaign statistics.
If The Herald cited one of Fishers
mistakes, the Tribune called attention
to a dozen.
OF course, Mr.. Fisher is "a good fell
low" and, before he endorsed and ap-
plauded" McKinley's policies, was re-
garded as a sure enough silver man:
but he wasn't much of an auditor two
years ago, and his organ testifies that
''he has got no better fast"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
THE DREyFUs CASE AGAIN.

But a day or so ago and all France
was in a tremor of excitement over the
Fashoda incident Today that incident
is forgotten, and all France is fren-
zied over the Dreyfus case.
VIII there or will there not be a
reopening of the case? In some respects
it is the most important question in
all Europe today. If the case is re-
opened an acquittal is almost certain.
That would be condemnation of the
French government, not merely of the
ministry, and it is quite impossible to
say what the result would be. 1t would
hardly affect the form of government,
though it is not impossible that it
would. A reopening of the case would
inevitably result in a more open trial,
that is, evidence upon which Dreyfus
was convicted, but which was not made
public, would now, in all probability,
be made public.
1t is doubtful if the truth in the
Dreyfus case is ever known. Even if
it were all known today, SO divided
and hostile are the Dreyfusites
and the anti-Dreyfusites that
they would scarcely be affected by
it one way or the other Already the
case has been so juggled with that the
world outside OF France feels it is not
able to judge impartially the question
of Dreyfus' innocence or guilt.
The case is destined to be one of the
most celebrated in all history; the des-
tiny of a nation almost seems to hang
upon it. The German emperor has
taken occasion to deny that his gov
eminent bought French military Sc
crets of Dreyfus, and that greatly
complexities matters for France, for if
those responsible for the conviction of
Dreyfus should publicly undertake to
show his guilt in this direction. it
would be to impeach the word of En-
perer William. and probably precipi-
tate war. If France allows Dreyfus to
go free, but gives him no second trial,
she thereby admits his innocence and
wrongful conviction. and the corrup-
ton of her own courts. If he is granted
no new trial and is not set free, his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
HANNA's AGENT IN UTAH.

The Republican campaign in Utah
this year is a genuine Hanna cam
paign. Hanna's chief lieutenant in
this state is United States Marshal
Glen Miller. Mr. Miller is now stump
ing the state for his party and
"whooping it up" for Mckinley and
the gold standard, for a man cannot
'whoop it up for Mckinley unless he
''whoops it up" for the gold standard
Marshal Miller says that the silver
question is not in issue in this cam
paign. That is precisely what Repub-
licans everywhere are saying. They
don't want it in issue. and if they can
have their way, they will not have 1t
in issue: they are all standing on the
st. Louis platform, which is hostile to
free silver.
When Marshal Miller addresses the
people of Utah on the silver question,
he speaks by the card for it was he
who was selected by Mark Hanna to
make known to the Republicans of
Utah what the true Republican posi-
ton on the silver question is. 1t was
to Marshal Miller that Hanna ad-
dressed this letter:
1 have been informed that it has been
suggested that the Republican party OF
Utah, at the next state convention,
endorse in its platform the free coinage
of silver. AS chairman of the natlonal
Republican committee, charged with
the duties of the position, l protest
against the Republicans of any state
taking such action. 1t would be clear-
~ in opposition to the principles OF the
party as declared at st. Louis, and
trust you will use your influence ana
efforts to the end that that declaration
may he sustained.
Mr.. Hanna trusts that Marshal Miller
will use his influence and efforts to
the end that the declaration of the st.
Louis platform on the silver question
may be sustained. The trust was well
placed, and Marshal Miller is using
his influence and efforts to have that
declaration sustained
This declaration, to sustain which
Marshal Miller is specially commits
stoned by Mr.. Hanna, says that the
Republican party is opposed to the
free coinage of silver, EXCEPT by in
ternational agreement" and until
such agreement can be obtained, the
existing gold standard must be main
tanned"
Marshal Miller is true to this
trust. He isn't saying anything about
the silver subterfuge in the local plat
form; he is standing fairly and square
" on the ST Louis platform. The fact
that he, the mouthpiece of Mark Han
ma. is stumping the state for Alma Ell
dredge and the Republican ticket, is
proof positive that the Republican
party in this state is in full harmony
with the Republican party throughout
the country.
The voter in Utah who walks into
the Republican camp, believing that
there are the friends of silver, walks
into a trap as much as did the fly that
walked into the spiders oarlor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

work in Illinois, or in any other state.
1t is their constitutional right to do so,
and it is the duty of Governor Tanner
to protect them in that right. 1t seems
incredible that the governor of Lin
coins state could be talking this way.
Lincoln is buried at Springfield. but
nothing of his character or ambition
seems to have impressed itself upon
Tanner
The merits or dement's of the con-
troversy between the mine operators
and miners at Virden we do not dis
cuss, but we have no hesitation in con-
demning such talk as that of Governor
Tanner as that Of a demagogue and as
inviting trouble with the United States
if he attempts to carry out his threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29


sal. GAY vas sick an tired off dis har
hole bisness. Az vas not two fails man
fallar. Nossir. Ay cannot sal Az vote
Brownsen an Kannonsen tu. Nossir. Eff
Az vas sal so en- fallars all scratch ma
naim from tackat. Vatinhal es fallar
III du ven ha kant du Something's vat ha
want tn dup
Broder Walton ha tai hem to kepe
mouth shut an sal noding. bot saw wood
en- Broder Hatfield ha sal ha vas no
lumber yard. Nossir. En- he shut dore
an Ay ben har no more. bot smell Of
birthstone ven ha cum through crax.
Veil sir. Ay ben har sum funny tangs
tn. Ay har story tn. Man tai ma ha har
story bout yung fallar vat ben go intu
chicken bisness. Ha vas all tain feed
chickens korn mele. Chickens ha gat fat
laik oder chickens. Bimeby yung fallar
ha sal ''Korn meIe tn expensive. Ay yust
mix fiddle sawdust With ct" En- SO ha
mix sawdust. Bimeby ha see chicken ha
still gas fat an ha sal, by Yimminy. Ay
tank Ay yust mix more savdust With
hem" En- he mix more sawdust- Ha
keep on mix sawdust With hem till bimeby
ha not hav any korn mele at all, yust
sawdust. Chicken ha grow till big hen
an lay aig. Ha sat aig under hen an
match Iuplt ClllChtH. Vat IuLy
chickens. Sum vas born With wooden
laigs. en- sum more has wooden wings an
yum off dem vas voodpecker. Yassir. Eft
sawdust ha vurk vunders.
Az vas tank ct Mastar Eldredge en-
Broder Yon Henry vas mix hole lot saw
dust With korn mele. Yassir. Dey tai
us all bout silver. but talk lots proteck-
shun an ressyprossyty sawdust With
hem.
Ay har oder story tn. Er man faIlar vat
liv in Kolevill ha tall me err vas fallar
ovar dar vat vas out hunt for sum rab-
bittses. Ha vas run vun kotton tale intu
log. Ha go after hem Klaus oder end
log ha ben close up. Ven. Ha work intu
log an ha gat fast. Yasslr. Ha gat fast
as never vas. Ha kant climb out eder
val. Nossir. Ha vas stuck fast by Vim
miny- Ha holer and ha holer an ha
holer bot no vun kun tn help hem out er
To-. Ha vas tank ha ben lay en- starve
en- die laik rat en- trap, tai ha happen
tank ha vote for Mastar Mckinley en- ct
maik hem fele so small ct ha crawl out
rite avail kvick. Ay ben tank eff Broder
Eldredge ha tank sumtaims ct rai. ha
would fele laik ct mans en- would go home
en- sal tn fallars: 'Ay not want run for
kongress any more. Nossir. Ay ben tn
liddle- OLE PETERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
THAT SILVER GANG-PLANK.

To construct a platform for so-called
"silver Republicans" and straight-out
Mckinley Republicans to stand upon
wasn't an easy matter. but the reunited
Republican party of Utah, led by Nc
Kinley office-holders did the very best,
T cobably, that could have been done un-
der the circumstances.
The Mckinley men were willing to
throw out a silver gang-plank for their
wandering brethren who wished to get
aboard the Republican ship again. Any
thing to get them back into the regular
organization.
shout for so long as they vote the regu-
lar Republican ticket.
As the Provo Enquirer said in COM
menting on the state platform:
THE boilers of two years ago wanted
to come in with the silver doctrine
which had carried them away. and
most of the Republicans who had re-
NAMED true to their party were glad
to see them come back, no matter in
which condition.
While hundreds of silver men who
voted for Bryan two years ago have
no intention of voting for McKinleyites
this year. or ever again, for that mat
ter, all who have returned to the Hanna
fold might just as well admit that they
have abandoned the cause of free coin
age.
To quote the best Republican author
ity in the state, local utilization with the
national organization is nothing more
nor less than surrender to gold mon
ometallism and oppression of the pee
pie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
WHERE WAS ALMA?

The Republican organ has repeatedly
asked where b. H. Roberts was during
the memorable campaign Of 1896.
OF course it knows that Mr.. Roberts
was serving on mission at that time,
that he wasn't in the state in that
campaign, but it is leaving no stone
unturr ed in its fight on the Democratic
nominee
Our neighbor is always looking for
notes. It's attention is directed to an
other beam.
Alma Eldredge was in Utah during
the great fight for silver in 1896. Where
was his place in the battle?
He was shouting for McKinley-try-
ing to hold the Republicans Of Utah in
line for the gold party.
When SO per cent of his fellow citizens
voted for the silver champion he cast
his ballot for the champion of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
EXCESSIVE VALUATIONS.

The Republican organ has been tell
ing how nice it was for the taxpayer in
1896, when the county was in the hands
of the Republicans. At that time it
told q different story.
On the 18th of November, 1896, the
Tribune said:
Taxation is extremely heavy this
year and the people are distressed with
the burden of it. A potent cause of this
distress is the excessive assessment
valuations"
All, there is the point AS matter
of fact, the burden of taxation was far
heavier on taxpayers in that Repub-
ican year than they are today, no mat
ter what the per cent of the levy is
now. The organ continued:
I'VE hear of cases where property
is assessed for double what it cost; and
it is not at all uncommon to find val
ues affixed to realty far beyond what
it would realize at any kind of a sale.
More than that, fictitious valuations
are put upon other property existing,
and sometimes upon alleged property
that doesn't exist"
So said the. organ when the malad-
ministration of county affairs by the
Republicans was so fresh and fragrant
that it could not defend it until two
years interviewed.
1t also said: 1.-The assessment of this
city, and county, too, fog That matter,
needs radical amendment, and, in fact,
must have it, if property-owners are to
be allowed to continue in possession OF
what they own"
The Democrats have brought about
the reform so loudly called for in 1895,
and now the organ wants the county
to drop back into the old rut again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
M'KlNLEY'S PET POLICY.

One of the most important measures
to be considered at the coming session
of congress is President McKinley's
policy of currency reform"
The bill which has met his approval.
which was reported as a result of a
monetary conference which he com
mended in a special message to con-
gress, proposes to do the following
things, according to a synopsis given:
To retire 1916, 100000 of greenbacls.
To remove government competition
from national banks.
To turn over to the banks the whole
paper currency business.
To secure bank notes by assets only.
To give banks the power to expand
OF contract their currency at their own
discretion.
To stop the coinage of silver dollars
entirely.
To make the s5OO,OO 900 of silver re-
deemable in gold.
To make all debt contracts, public and
private, payable in gold.
To increase the value of our debt OBJ
legations, national and personal, many
millions of dollars.
To provide a twelve-year board of
gold-bugs to control the currency.
To do. as President Mckinley him
self has suggested: Make money the
master, everything else the servant"
The party that "applauds and en-
dorses" McKinley's policies includes
currency reform.
Alma Eldredge favors the presidents
policy of currency reform.
To support the Republican candidate
for congress is TO support this policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Do TIT was intendeA as a gentle hint.
our rule here, he said, is pay as you
60
Quite right" replied the other pleas
antly, but am not going yet"
Yonkers Statesman: DO you think
bringing women into politics would be an
agreeable Innovation"
We'll, it might change the custom of
handshaking to kissing
Chicago Tribune: Marked Zero.-Teach-
er-What does the word marsupial mean?
Tommy-Carrying a pouch.
Teacher-Give an example of a mar
supial.
Tommy-A tobacco smoker
Tit-Bits: Brownley-How surprised we
would be if we could see ourselves as
others see usi
Townley-Yes, but think how surprised
the others would be if they could see US
as we see ourselves
Chicago News: AS She Understood It
Why did you fail to recognize me on the
street today?
Shell didn't see you.
He-That's strange. l saw you twice.
She-Oh. that probably accounts for IT.
I never notice a man in that condition.
Washington Star: Did see you COM
in out o. my white folks back yard late
last night?" inquired Miss Miami Brown.
81 dunno" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. ''Mebbe you might have.
rs you got any possessions dar?"
No; l amt got no regular possessions;
only jes coalin' station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

case remains a constant menace to the
public peace of France. Surely no ma
ton was ever placed in a worse predic-
ament. What Will be the outcome of
If aIlo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

On the matrimonial grand circuit,
Lillian Russell still remains the lead
ing lady with the largest number of
engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

What is termed the narrow view of
things is often the one that sees them
straight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Quay and his plum tree bid fair to
become as famous as Washington and
his cherry tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sols
Investment orders from fnstttutIons
trustees OF estates and capitalists will re-
ceive the best of attention
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR
Tel 127. as Main Strs.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

tain in Constantinople to commemorate
his visit Henceforth it will be the
fountain of honor in Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

D. Bynum to go on the stump it bought
a gold brick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

What a job the next census-taker will
have when he gets into the Philip
pines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
WIT AND HUMoR.

First Politician-Well, my boy, did !.lu
sound old Munikegs about running fJr
office.
Second Politician-Yes. He said he ap-
preciated the honor, and all that sort OF
rot but he was afraid If he ran he would
have to pony up all his back taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

hotel keeper had suffering for indigestion dyspepsia
the food fementg vomiting. His
dded, contaminated his blood making
climax all this he heard Of Ripans Tabe The Tab
him relief As had been he
cnade of
lea
ougAo E T o iI On dozen
vecen un uan ndfr eghcntst
ConAxy No pspre bese fOr ayeeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

chicago Evening Post: quite Wiling to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Cleveland Plain Dealer: In stallments.
lis her hair her own?"
Il believe about half of ii. is. She's get
ting it on the instalment plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

HEMP AND It7r-TNe 0arl'. vos slow wiz nr.o.s
~,ria feno .r' er4 ,.nH'' p, 1.,97sc N'n., h',,
SHIPMENT, United Knf1'W ~ ,,'e .cc,H ;. .'
tapmr rccio Area .oun 2'-e2@. iu'e shrmcr,. d'u-
h. 'areie AID cGga nat q. ., u,s e to,i ,ipaen
2apcI ouan,r l.TI%c jue butts mixing nc ja'e
fiDFs-Ticre vas gone aepa-a fron1 The iesaag bug
r. .et 10 eel We" s a. sSo feaJv pics ere qu,ei
- fi VS. caifofna Is.c selected IN tonf Msian rs
ioc sS,I are-can ~ aIec: Vera cruz &c Puerto
Cate5. Ia GIayra spd CnIac"r io' a. /" -a an, pst,s
iifc. Woi,eston lcNlGi4c: san Ar'onio ara Ls-ed'
lT'sc ra5'a and rros,,s 'g ii. sar,aila van
-, an Tesos ~ ;y snifh't5 T n@s' i ~
- g rCws I56i6a,c' country slaughter native steers
Va f,flo' COW pa.c. bull. o..
,rATIi,R Hu,lncs. was quite active 'obb'ng way,
b Poes ar e., e., e oS'S cn n mth cs wm ne
quo.sd range rrices follow IIsT,oeh .ga ;oIse
L .., ,. Eg2ic ist aaai.c con ioSst 'Sa
l7-as4c: r,iec,s li.;aiec tn'' ss sscoacs 6eayv
~ = ~ t6ris eiM25c: nrlt baoks COW. .lc seconds
i7c BELLE i54TIc,c oak dressed back, &C..
., a. ae],s5c rexa. ,4g sole ecQ2cc .,..
MI;TAis-ro,h lead ard 'pel,er deve.oped posil,e
s Of S2 sG % me o, psrt anl devoid
mtnresting rev features News svtIaged up IN IL
BUYERS g. M cse ,oaay tn. Meal ETcna n,s1 s., ga
as Copper quiet: SPOT % December qn1ei a. ~;
:s &; n" w c.G's1 e%s' 'S; q Ss
peccher SIS s'cT r.. ensi @nGon caoles sporei
QggeI az duet ah 50, ~ g SO anh future fS2 "'
az a. .n"t f73 IL futures "a % O. sof' span
=, ~ ,nsJ orntcd fi2 ~. and areiter ~ - ,
'"a Ie@ geTs AND sYHTPsTh, situation remains mucn
, MOI Demand for nullsses continue = tooihs
the tfn 80, q, iu rates Syrups firmly held 80
n ,'ohibve prices which buyer, re- SLOW 20 psS'
= foilov. New Orleans centrifugal conlitln
q o;a, IONS Is1lSc. good i6ntc: prime. 2on.Jc;
reans opc, ke,. common s7s52s i'i; Frs - E,c
ns1,,, s,r,ns-.6'ornnr. lOdl2c. !ar' ItHl"c F'od
iGai7c: prime. 1919; fancy. 2or2Ze' -. >--,-..-
:. r,prrGriTG-The market for berth frelghs
q, s,rtn- and fairly active a. tho foll9wnS auoatns
was ruS oSd. I<orfon "a: Gasg'w, ll l,iRtoI ~, -
ffiu a. 4: Newcastle, 4st Aniwep 4t,i
,mb,rs O, pfc' Rotterdam 9,ae ,oenase s
). 81 Often T.sPIG4 p PeT m = ri aa,
GATE - continu-s ..Et In all ds.nttnchis w"
% .ptioa n The coestvse trades nse' fresh, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
CASH QUOTATIONS..
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. Se7tc,nt o is9S.
i.orrrr-Thsre was rather more still IN SraI Ian
y. nJtu-es ,o->iay Tbs moinng prominent local
ga. eperalo. Vas the pIncpa seleT The first call
ra..sI steady feeling with prices unc hanged 20
s''.s.s lower There no further charge fOr the
. - re forenoon. Ter the remainder Of the day the
rs,sr MAS featureess within narrow variations and
~. fnaly steady az UNCHANGED prices u . points
- sales on the call ware 100 bags W u !. N.
-. nsgs and session. l'..JO bags. The
ts,re II cables E!a and Santos c!osed on account
~ cfurch h-dsys naturally increased me caIu N 81
..s.rs Wlua liver quotations from NnNTc and Ham
1-s nro 4acei weak underline 10 local sentiment sell
"a, e~rcstel however ~ quite liberal warehouse
- ca,ir, in The United G24Ji bsRs) and ten
sncy toward a decreased American Visible supply, nov
Sxr 70 OSQ ~ bags. against 1SS.s3l last year ana
ne rs Says is9G Spot Brazilian coffee was inactive
.nj easy a; unohais6i prices, closing nominal on ne
i.ss 4. G',c FOR Nc Rio invoice L. steamer county
sn;rm arrived IN New -Yoik WIZ 6II, bags RI and
q %, bags santos Stock al IGv.e l229 Oy hakS in
su5tng SOl bags brazilian. against l2l"OOO and
,vn0 bags. respectively. last year.
Ire % contract prices IN tire local market To-Day
Til
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

cash quotations were - follows: -Four quiet: NJ 3
2e: ~ While .2'sa23's,. 80 ~, lic No !: barley
ga i2c. ~ daSse,d s. -c. rev. 9lfJutsc. prime
Timothy SEED :? 90 moss pork rer mi - 5oItS 35 ard
dry shoulders boxr - DHSi - short clear sides
jbosep. - j0H$j a. sugar cut loaf ua hinged. on She
Produce Exchange today the butter market steady
c-eamerles. i30Nc. d1lrils N'24l1c. Eggs STEADY;
fresh. i2gi2rc
Cincinnati. Sept o-Fiour drn easy wh,a, steady
AMI quiet. No red, c3c corn firm. ~ MIXED. Sic.
steady. ~ nike c2'sc Rye STEADY, quiet, No =.
45a+7c Butter fair Sugar fair, STEADY Egss dull easy
i2c. Checse firm.
6s,c: sep'embcr 5>'sc. May 81 81; No northern e29
02'sc; ~ Northern 57U5ssc. Flour unchanged Brah,
bulk. s'gS7 20
Milwaukee Sept 9.Wheat higher; No l Northern,
o5isc; n Northern G2iAc Rye eher; No l. iO1 Bar
ley steady. No . 42i.c. sample. ;lr i.'sc.
Philadelphia Sept 9.-Wheat fra and TAI &c higher:
contract grade September, Ga H1T'sc Corn firm and
hc hleher. 80 mxsl septemter. 3iE@3tec. Oats
hrm; No white 2SGEc No . white. .ls Gsic; NJ
mixed a5p2Cc. Butter arm: fancy Western Cramery
1ac: do prints 9oc Egss steady flesh. near. lGc DO
Western i0aioc, d. s1uhsIn' 70 cheese quiet and
rnents-Whea 1900 bush: 700 bush. oats Il 900
bush.
81, Louis Sept 0.-Flour UNCHANGED. Wheat-spot
frrnar. red cash elevator tGc bd track ,S6la 4c
september. 6sc; December. GIbGGii.c MAY. c6se No
hari cash Csc BID. Corn-spot steady \. cash 29se
bid: september 29isc bid recemher 21ic. May. q Hn
septemler 2i'lc December &c; May Pate No
a?,c Tutcr nIm: creamery. i6ul0i3c dairy i34iTisc
Eyes higher !ic loss on
Toledo ser, 9..whea. active; hisssr: 10 2 cash
higher: No cash. 45c hid Coyerteed active, steady
prime cash. 81 40 old: October 81 81 bid on unchanged