davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
First Aug. a-Last Sept. !.
Ordinance No. 70.

- = . - b.
AN ORDINANCES RELATINGTo AND
REGULATING THE USE OF WATER
FROM THE WATER WORKS OF.THE
VILLAGE OF NORRIS, FOR.=THE
PURPOSE OF SPRINKLIRG LAWNS
AND GARDENS. ETC, AND AMEND
" ATORY OF ORDINANCE NO. s.. AS
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 81,
APPROVED JULY 10, 1900.
The Common Co1nci1 of the Village Of
Morris do ordain:- -
That section twenty-five [22 of OTdin-
aAce Number Sixty-Three 1851 as the same
is-annerrd sL by Ordinances sNumber Sixty
amended SO as to read as fo11owss
! SECTION ~. Water for sprinlk1ing lawns
yards. gardens, street and sidewalks,
shall be used only from the first day Of
year and between fhehours ST ave oclocE
and eight O'clock a. M. and between the
hours of six o'clock and nine o'clocksp m.
quarters of an inch in diameter be used:
shall be used for sprinkling purposes nm
less LES e 6Re1e IS attachsu ne same e. noz
inch in diameter or lawn sprinkler with
rotating arms. fs3s :.
# any person shall violate, or permit Or
suffer any of the provisions of this ordi..
nance to be violated, it shall bethe duty of
the village engineer in, charge of the
waterworks to shut off the water from the
premises of such person or persons so
violating or permitting to be violated
any of the provisions of this ordinance.
asIt shall be the duty of the Village En-
gineer or other person or persons ir1medi-
ately in charge of the waterworks system
to see that the provisions of this cHdi
nance are enforced. ass
This ordinance shall not apply to per.
sons using water through al meter.
This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved, Aug. 16, 1901
II. T. BEVANs,
President of the Common Council :of the
Village of Morris,
Attest:
CD. BURPEE.
Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

possible because the who have gone before such
great things.
FHE LITERATURE OF THE PAST WAS WHAT TT WAS
BECAUSE OF THE COURAGE OF IT'S LITERARY MEN.
But to think it age which forever looking
back the past It's poor literature poor poor religion
which takes inspiration solely from the past nspra
ton from the present.
The question between the past future whether
literature good itself should judge literature not too
much BY those tnd comparisons Of the but upon its merits
IT IL NEXT lMPosssLE MEASURE THE MEN OF THE
DAY IN THEIR OWN GENERATION.
has often happened that the has perma-
nen recognized great the latter day frequently
nnrecogmzed by his contemporaries
Let do my best do the werk which liked by
poraT but those who after We Judge
position Of modern writer's but can Judge taste
have great dislike of small and petty anuals being
likely TO form true taste
THE ONLY WAY TO FORM TASTE is NOT TO READ ABOUT
POETS. BUT TO ABSORB TIE POEMS THEY WRITE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
consIdered Iverx panaerona.

Chicago, Sept. e. -All steam boilers
under sidewalks in Chicago are to be
removed. Under orders from Mayor
Harrison, Boiler Inspector Blaney has
begun serving notices. How many OF
these boilers there are is not known,
but there must be hundreds, If not
thousands. Mayor Harrison. in speak
ing about the. order, said: 4Boilers
under sidewalks are dangerous. Should
one explode the damage would ba
great"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
slo coal. DEAL is ON.

J. Pderpoat Morgan Secures Opera.
tien0 en- Kanawha River.
!, Roanoke, Va. Sept. 1S.--West Wiz.
Einia is on the eve Or a big coal deal.
Some time ago the initial move was
made by, the purchase Of. all the coal
operations on KanaWha river. It Is
said y. r. Morgan ID behiAd 1t and that
drafts for the purchase money bear
his signature.
Hardly had the deal been consum.
mated before It was announced that
the Flat Top deld had been purchased
by the same or allied interests for
O13, coo, 200.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
NortliEestern FEfour output.

( Minneapolis, Sept. 1S. According to
The Northwestern Miller the -four out.
put at Minneapolis last week was
27S,92Q barrels, compared with s288, 470
for the corresponding week last year
Superior and Duluth ground Fl, $50
barrels, an increase OF. over 5000.
The week was dull one for both
domestic and foreign -four trade.
Practically NO new export business
was transacted and domestic buyers
only took enough -four to satisfy their
tmme date requirements, !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
BY BEra
FRANK
LESLIE

lPEACE; LOVE rs BAD MASTER; Se-~"~~~""-~~s~~s6
LOVE LORD OF ALL; love should Be Asps siea;
laughs locksmhs; love- word necessary evil
beloved torment IDOL whose feee threw oues
while kaoWipg that under those feet yans the gulf Of despair
Love With and hs stay fact bGaOEO
No were born before vAs ware aae the origin
Of ell things and the and which nj things teang Knowing
all this certainly part try defend ourselves
well from tho ezaetions Of this servant who
lord Of ALL and even vho eagerly weleog him hearts
and beseechig him ne therein his hone such dfenpas
and provide ourselves with such and hiding noo that
may at least Of souls 20 call
FlRsT ALI, WOULD SAY NOTWITHSTANDING THEIR HAP
PINESs MORE HEART MEN
DON'T LOVE TOO MvcA
Nest FEEL thsy don't exactly say that they can't eys
ush They encourage themselves fancy that their whole
iye their happe here and hereafter their every chance OF
moderate content bound up in the love Of the moment
Believe me, my friend this great mistake In fact it il
mistakes you begin assuring yourself and
object your devotion that You Loving him with the
of your All THAT has gone before has been folly; al
that aer will But there nothing after.
This love- this love Of y for life and beyond death
Acting this theory NE truly, Glove sort Of
that she much loudly and
pats herself upon the back that she Is able the thing
thoroughly
great mistake consider love 4 condition I
Is abaract We beause love Is immortal and WE ARE
MADE WITH AS MUCH NECESSITY OF L0YING AS WR
HAVE OF BREATHING Both hws Of being and uat
Be fulfilled But do net II viii brese this particular
region heeveF agreeable how
precious especial may know very well that fate
removes us from find all the globe air weN
life and that moreover shall breathing,
be the air less ceugen simply beaso it nature
10 breathe.
- - y "
Now probably this sounds very cold booded and very
place. especially persons just satisfied that they have found
the one great good Interchangeable gift this Life and another;
but however chilling sentiment the TRUTH and after all the
hardest truth better than the rsie deun for the
eows with age and the other simply decays and becomes
repusive -~e:.~~essssaszssaS-
love THE ABSTRACT lRaMoRTAL, CON-
CRETE is VERY TRANSFORM, CASES,
THROUGH LIFE IT IS BECAUSE IT
HAS TO FRIENDSHIP WHICH is IN GOOD
EARNEST ETERNAL TIE BETWEEN TWO SOULS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
glephanAa on Strike.

An Indian bishop tells a story Of
q civilian elephant who vas en-
.ployed in a timber yard. "A number
Of logs had to. be moved BY him, and
only one remained when the bell
rang for ceasing work. OF course
the elephant knew the bell and what
is meant, and was saunteting away
when the foreman babe him meYe
the last log. He did not object, but
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
FoR TIE LITTLE ONES.
9AS hoy NENo psd % Nls Father
Meant Hin TO De

sIAs hoy NENo -Esd % HI iPatMes
Meant Him to De
on In shib essay on " Hero
,1Itiis says that the characteristic Of
annine hefoia1n Il its persistence
ia Tails the story 81 bis son Waldo
when he was ! smal boy. On BIS
ray to the village school Waldo lad
10 pass.s house where a French fam
by lived. The boybhad never heard
any Language but his own, and tho
strange ltsk frightenea him. eMe
could not understand il and there
fore felt that the people must be
dsngerous. Mr. Emerson, decided
that Waldo was old enough ia 60
and come from school without a..
tendance and after talking the mat
s.teR over NTH the boyle ssid, aNov,
iWsld9 some one viii go to school
Xith You this morning, but you must
o6mS home alone Il
When the school vas dismissed,
A Bay thaughf Is the house 1Rll o
strange People that 81 must pzsS 81
Bis way homo, and. leaning up
sgainst the fence, he began to cry,
Miss Elizabeth Hoar, q naighbor,
Geeing him, put On her bonnet and
vent 70 his rescue. "Come, Wsdo,"
she said. I'm going your way.
You can walk with me. = The boy
looked OF her moment and then
said sozrowiuny, 81 DON'T think that
wae what my father meant for me
to do" And, refusing her COM !
fotting companionship, he tyudgsd
gsuzdily home by himself. -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The United States cruiser Chicago is
at Gibraltar.
4 The widow Of Theordore Stern; the
banker has given Frankfort-on-the.
Main 100000 marks to promote med.
tcal objects.
Assistant Secretary Sanger has gone
to the Adirondack mountains and Gen.
eral Gillespie, chief Of engineers, is
acting secretary Of war.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
-. ,,33i.Sr
"a LIt4ge Prince 70 De . Doctor.

- SAhSn9O y bISEOS ~ - - eOOsSSe
Littb Prince Edward, son Of the
Duke of Cornwall and York and
future King Of England, has his own
ideas Of what he wants TO be. Not
long sgo. the little fellow was given
his. f1gt book Of English history.
Tho volume wa full Of iillust ions,
Including one Of the unfortunate
Charles / on the way to bis execu-
tfon. '-s--' : >r.Ar-- 80
Immediately the young prince
Ewanted to know all about It, and he
vas told the story at length. On
Its conclusion he slammed the book
shut with q decided cir and said:
j. sob, I don't like that at oil. I
shanY be q ing. Pm going@to be
. doctor"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
liis Disappointment.

Mike Opening his pay enyelope)
Faith, that's the stingiest man /
ever worked for.
Pat-Phwat's the matther wild
eye? Didn't ye git as much as ye
Expected?
Mike Yes, but / was countin on
gittin more than / Expected. Tit
Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

). any4physicians are now prescrib-
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
having found that it is the best pres
cription they can write. because. it's
the one preparation which contains
the elements necessary to digest not
only some kinds of food blu. all kinds
and it therefore cures indigestion and
dyspepsia no matter what its cause.
j, R. Kruger. >, :: i 4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
NEWS OF NOTED pERsoNs.

Vice President Roosevelt was the
guest, Of RRtiand, Vt. Thursday.
The induatr4aI commission has nnan-
tme4slY sfaeted Colonel Albert Clarke
81 Rostenzto sueceeasthe bate Senator
Kyle 90 pTesident Of the commission.
The announcement n made that
Senator w "A. Clark lis abeHt ito be
come 0Wner Of tie noted Bitter Root
stock taMoh, founded and brought to
Perfection by the hate Marcns DAILY,
VIA was MF. .Clark'S bitterest political
a&a business enemy Tor many years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
THE Death tfsEeoRp.

) - - - -
General C1auncey MeKeeYer, Y. 3.
A. sretiEed,4 10 dead aS ai.heaAth resort
neat Emden, Hanover g Germany. gess
Rev. Or. William Fl. Depuy, for over
q years associate editor Of The Chris
taan Advocate, the odicial organ Of the
Methodist church, Is dead.
sNfR i ::cg An. AMP, : Tk4E ttAlsER.
-. - -
R.,.tha. .lncielN,,4. : canneeted NTH
1hsI. taaoe,nn
".'
Aela' [russls4s Sept
Wallam. FFlnse Aenry o. Russia. AZ
AaIRa1 t1acne. secr &C! NY. eIsftAa aaxatT'
aAIy' ana others y ascen1a1ee On eh9
SWe emperoEs, dsnsd Win eao ssar On
eoarG the Kuaaten lhpefaal yacht
hIaheafs aIser me imposing receptaoh
vas ended. The czar, before dinner,
lersenally bestowed the Order Of st.
andrew on the German Imperial chan
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
7. WELLINGTON ExPELLEp.
Union League Of Maryland Denounees
The Senator.

Baltimore, Sept j. Sat meeting
ct the board OF governors OF the Union
league Of Maryland resolutions were
adopted Sxpeihng Senator George l.
! ellington, from membership in the
Organization. The resolutions, after
referring to the: attempted assassina-
tion of President Mckinley by C4ol.
g0sz; state that "the people OF Mary.
!. land have, learned with shame and
loathnig that George L. Wellington, a
Representatives Of this; state lin the
senate OF the United States, has coun-
tenanced the act OF this traitor to his
country and enemy of mankind by re-
peated and public expressions of in
5dtGerence to the act or its results. :.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
penaAds "a lnveetiaatlen,

.eommaade CHEZ RespleWr made
Q supplemental report TO his address
In which he made assshaEp attack upOR
the oMeeRs 81 the pension bureau ct
Washington He stated that since he
had prepared ihi0 annual address he
had seen NE 4aD6R$ Of the pension
eemmitt0e 9aA that It had made no
1uggesttaa pr Q remedy for the exist
iag ovils. HathsreSefs suggested tNat
the eOnHlitt0a be Instructed to prefer
charges against the pension comlots-
sioner and that these charges be pre-
SeRted to the president, asking Tor 3aA
Investigation Of the same.
Senator Hawley OF Connecticut was
then presented and spoke ct some
length on the pension question. He
recommended chat ne formal protest
be made against the present admlAis-
tration OF the pension bureau. Sem
ator Hawley was loudly appl9uded.
John II. Palmer Of New York, one OF
the leaders OF the conservative elO-
ment In the convention, declared to q
newspaper man that General RAG
sieur's suggestions relating to the pen.
sion bureau would net, be accepted.
It would be unwlse, he said, for the
@. A. R. to take any such radical steps
ct, this time. l,..,.j5ss 3i-...ss.ss
The report Of the adtutant general,
r. M. Sterrett, showed that the total
membership, June 80, 1891, was 269,-
607, in. 6.678 posts. The gains during
the past year were 39,0l9, and the
losses ST,17s-by death 3.16e, and by
suspension 1920. The number
HR0nn0d from Tho rolls having hann
number ON the rolls June go, 1901, In
ending 25sss0 suspended, was 29S, e57.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
sisIR fTs'ss
olN o
Cain! L!!!.e!:sh|

Persons have been known 10
sain lI10Ead a by taking
on ounce -Of scouts EMUL-
SION. Il lsastfaAye. but il often
happens.
Somehow The ounce, produces
the pound Mseegas TO start the
iisstivs ctinsty going prop
erIy. 80 tAat HE patent IS able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be.
fore. and that IS the way the gain
Is made. =
A certain amount of flesh IS
necessary for health: II you have
not sot It you can set i by
taking
u +; - iis f4#f &E fsH ~ -ssHEsi "a = II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
First Aug, 17,-1ast Sept. q,
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTIIENTO OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD.
August o, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of This
intention to make final proof in support. of
his claim, and that said proof wilt be
made before the Clerk of the District
Court at a Norris, Minnesota, 5zOn
September 23rd, 1901, viz: Carl Johnson,
He. 1920, for the NE II sec. II. Twp 1875,
Range A. s..
He names the following witnessed to
cultivation of said land, viz:-J. W. Eddy.
and O. Seaman, of Morris, Mimi, and John
Heuersand G. A. Brink, of Cholzio. Mimi
M D. TAYLOR, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
.pLor AaAINsT CHAMBERLAIN.
Frenca,man Held. on charge Of Murder
Makes sensational Statement.

- WsANSU UVIIS@IEVUdI OiaIeHlGT1Gs
hondon, Sept. IA. Frenchman
named Marshal Faugerou, who has
been in jail for q week on d remand
charged with numbering q German
named jung in the Clerkenwell dis
tFict, stated in the police court that
there was q plot to assassinate Joseph
Cham berIain, the colonial secretary.
and that Jung had suggested that he
(FaugerSu) should commit the crime.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
J ON THE DIAMOND.
Western Leaaue.

AT Omaha, o.; Kansas City, 8.
At st. Joseph, q: Des Moinss, 1.
Second game, st. Joseph, i; Des
Moines, 2.
American League.
At Washington, o; Boston, 8.
National League.
At Boston, 8; Chicago, 6.
At New York, 2; Cincinnati, A.
At Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, q.
AT Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
The Literature Of Today

HEN we despise the literature
of today, we are forgetting
thattwe belong to today and
: must do=the very best we can
with the material at our dis
posal. Ican't help thinking
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
TO curea Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo sQuinine5
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails. to cure. 3. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 26c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
DON'T LOVE
TOO MUCH

Owe rs INEVITABLE;
LOVE rs DANGEROUS;
LOVE rs ESSENTIAL
TO HAPPINESS LOVE
Is DANGEROUS TO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
By the
Bishop of
Ripon s

that the prevalent spirit Of pesslmism and dspar-
] agement is eninently unfair to the younger gem
Z eratiOn.
IF we are forever disparaging the literature of
the present. we are doing great injustice to men
who possess qualifications in an eminent degree.
IT IL not fair II mt Lafara lie tat s,,caass l. Inn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

Cleveland, Sept. -13.-~The national
convention Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic opened daring. the. morning
at the Euclid Avenue Opera House
with large attehdance. The annual
addressslof CommandeF.iRrG Chief .Ras-
Sieur was the principal event OF the
Morning session.
The command lA-ch1e9 devoted a
large part OF his annual address to the
matter Of pensions. without any ,ef-
FORT he said ''en the part at the Or
fganiEation Or Its oflcers TO give the
pension pHnblem: any undue promtn-
.ence. that subject has oversh2dowed
ali others and SAas ScaAed for more
attention and thought in the past year
.than I'll other questions watch concern
a."
He criticized the dissatisfaction of
the penston buHeaa and demanded "'the
hoaest and TAR. cd OF laws
which are elYeadys On tho statute
books, 2 ContlArliHg, he said: "If en-
officers laWlaasQess, HeskleasnsBs and
beld1eSS 20 to such extreme leRglh as
TO lead him .te override RRS 9eppFe q
plain and untAistakeable order. tndl-
eating the line Of his duty, under the
law, coming from hts superior Of&eer,
1he secretary OF the interior, what can
the poor and HELPLESS Old soldier ex-
pect at his; hands when the is. claiming
20 exeyclse his discretion under that
law. The. exercising his discretion
eaanot possibly result to anything else
In most aof the cases than q positive
denial of the beneAts prescribed BY
thu law" $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
IS AFTER EVANS
codMANpERsIptctiEEF RAsslEuR
Bitterly 4ATTAcses 4PENsIoN
coMiMIssIORKR
RADICAL RECOMMENDATION

Suggests That sNo Grand Army Pen.
@ation csmmfttOssBS traeructsd sO,Pre
fer Charges, to De Prssented the
President, AsIelns fer an lnysstlaa-
tien Of tio Department consersa.
tive Element Oppose such Action.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

A:NAE Vf1UB
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

The case against George q. Boggs. for
mcr postmaster at Shawnee. Or. has
been dismissed. The decision will dis
credit handwriting expert testimony for
years to come in that part Of the couu.
,ry When Mr. Bogss was postmaster
~ 1897 registered packages containing
xtJ6 were found missing. Bpggs was
suspected. Eight days later the missing
packages were discovered in the door box
OIL the postoiice. with this note: Take
your money AMI he more careful next
tiuc." A posiot',cc inspector who was
detailed gu the ease caused Boggs ar
vest. his theory being that Boggs took
this method Of returning the money when
~ found 1t would hc dangerous to keep
II. Boggs was tried and convicted almost
solely on the testimony of experts" who
swore that the note sent with the money
was written by Bogg,. Ilr was seutenc-
ell to four years in prison. Appeals to
higher courts were futile. Thomas Love
hdy. u clerk in the Tecumsrh ppstoifice.
nus now confessed that h. was the guilty
~,aa. Boggs has been released and Love
lady will go to prison IN his stead
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
ssNo CHINESE OVER me LINE.
shake.Up Promised In the Canadian Gus
toms Department.


A grand shake.up in the Canadian Gus.
toms department Is imminent. II Is caus-
cd by the fact that evidence has been OBJ
tanned that officials have connived at the
disappearance OF hundreds of Cinnamon
who have come to Canada in bond during
the last half.dozcn years. 1t Is under
stood that the United states customs de.
psr,meut has sent a special commissioner
to investigate how it is that 50 many
Cinnamon have entered the United states
Of late from Canada and the Canadian
government Is giving him all possible ns'
sistance. Chinamen can enter Canada
on payment OF head tax Of 500. but
only a certain number can enter. Boats
plying between Canada aud China eau
briug one Chinamun for each nifty tons
of their registered tonnage. Many bring
more. IT they do they have to give Il
500 bond Tor each Chinaman. These
are allowed to stay three months In Can
ada on the suppositiou that they have
the right and the means either 10 60 To
the United States or go tn other countries
to work as coolies. Ii they cannot make
their claim good in three months the
companies who brought them here must
take them back to China. 1t hus been
found. however. that during the last half
dozen years many OF these men have new
or returned to China. At present there
are over 100 Cinnamon In Jail In Piatts.
burg. y. u. who have crossed the border
and allowed themselves to be arrested,
relying upon certain United states border
attorneys who make II their business to
get them out to I've finally admitted into
the States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
THE MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to $500; sheep. fair To choice. $500
to $500: wheat, No. = red, re to I3c;
corn, No. ., Acc to 4Sc; oats, No. =. DC
to &c; rye, No. . zoe to ole; butter,
choice creamery, lie TO lSc: eggs, fresh,
lie to loc; potatoes, 3ic to 45c per
bushel.
Indanapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 10
500 hogs. choice light, $500 to 5000;
sheep, common to prime, $500 TO S4.I5;
wheat. No. =. 73c to ne; corn, No, =
white, 4Jc to 4Gc; oats, No. = white,
2Sc to 20c.
st. Louis-Cattie. S325 to S5,35; hogs,
$500 to 500; sheep, $500 to Si65,
wheat, No. =, 72c to I3r: corn. No. =.
13c to lic; oats. No. =, re TO Use; rye,
No. ., ole to 55c.
Cncinuati-Catllc, $500 to $5.23; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 10 SAB;
wheat, No. =, Tie to &c; corn, No. .
mixed. 4Ic to lSc; oats, No, = mixed, 2sc
to 29c: rye, No. =, 55c to 5,ic.
Drtrot-Cattle. $3.50 Ia $500: hogs
So 90 to $3.50: sheep, $40 to S4.OD
wheat, No =, zoe 10 TGc; corn, No. .
yellow, Ale 10 ljc: oats, No. = white
10 to 3Oc. rye, ale TO 5Jc.
Tolcdo-Whcat, No. = mixed. 73c e
zoe; corn. No. = mixed, Ale to Ace; oats
No. = mixed, 27c to Use, rye, No. 2, 5i'
to see clover seed, prime, $500.
Wheat. No. = northern
12c to T3c; corn, No. g. lie to l5c; oats
No. . white, 2Sc to 29r: rye, No. !, 52'
to ole; barley, No =, DOE to 5Gc; pork
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