davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20


a day at a time how / would feel tho
next day. Five bottles of Lydia T..
PinlIham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
of health, and I nave enjoysd every day
since-now six years.
We have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that 20 restore O poor
mother 20 health so she can support her
self and those dependent upon her, IL
such there be. is truer charity than TO
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for YOU hSve proven
yourself = true friend TO suffering wo-
men."-MRs. +. SAFER. 756H Hill ST.,
Los Angeles. CaL-S5o0o forfsk II abors tag
0no9ief IS -ot gergiq-.
No other person can give such
helpful advice 10 women who
arc sick as can Mrs Pinkham,
for no other has had such great
experience-hcP address is Lynn.
Mass, and her advice free-if
you are sick write her-you are
foolish IL Won sas,vi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20
Kindness.

Did II ever occur 20 You that "kinSness'
was one OF the elements OF humility In
deed, II is only the humble person that s.
IN a condition 20 show kindness to Others.
for the opposite of kindness Is unkindness
and there can be no humility where there
Is unkindness. The unkind person is tbs
one who Is always demanding that other
serve him and bend TO his wishes. and thi.
Is an accumulated form Of arrogance. or
"self-assertion." Kindness Of heart an
pride % manner never 20 together Pre-
byterian Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20

TIE average number OF persons kill
ed BY lightning IN the United States
each year is rs. according 20 the
weather bureau reports. The last re-
port shows that 7i3 we're killed. Ia 1890.
In that year 90 persons were more or
less injured oy lightning. Tie NOR
tally from lightning has been unusu-
ally heavy In South Carolina this sum
mer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20
CHANGE or LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice to Wo.
men by Mrs. Z. Sailcr.

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAN When ]
passed through what Is known as
change Of life i had two years sui
fering. - sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
Mas varia bic and | nnvar comLd I'll for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20

Wireless telegraphy is to be used on Itai
IAN trains as means OF preventing rail
way accidents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20

FITS r-rreN--utiv cus~t. $50 IT, oru~rvcr-
soss after irs. DAY use -. tr. shines Gee.
NefvsNssfcrcr. s-frisi eott = ~nl tresl.s-.le
L E.h. AiiSK. Ltd. $50 Arc. 1l.. b ai.... 80
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN INSTRUCTIVE ELOQUENT DIS
COUSss ENTITLED "ncw PETER"
The Rev. Dr. q. viibus Casrrnan's An
niysis % a Cnild-fte-rtcd. WAywart.
srnerons. BiSiicsi Character TH~
Three f,rnin-E.

- - tf..r.f .....- Il. 81. M. i., l~
= MI. 't,.,,,,r 49,. ~. ....,'s an
90, j., 49,. -, .tr, ana .,,. ~. t,.. ,.,.s,
rorriar ,r,tit c...isrs of Ne. farx. n
n cnsit 80 \,-- Peter ana NJ.
,,-..,,b..4 .,.r, ti.. tc~t. ,,, pefe- "a.
,vitho,. IA the A., 40 % Nae ~~.t. ~
NJ ~ tbe ,,,s.rr .t,.L. "a tbe Great
artist IN n-iniiu- tie ntrt,,re OF thf. caila-
hearted. xayuar1. generous. loving man
WHOM, We know a pctrr H. d. one of Cha.
.h,fovss ir fhe r.,.tnrc irt th. shadows
helm rs % anr~ariar. the mon. th. light
II h A single se-teree ana Voc in n sve
lind che secre, OF ID ~ou,'s downfall. the
cans. of tine hcar.aele OF the SON of God
an a. $50 of v.~.ins Tor Coils pcanle
cr,rtrhrfc
Peter was in a dangerous position. Fret
~f ,V h..,,,.. b. 80 f, Nh. ,.-r..r-e III
Ito enemy. In ne irst Psalm the warning
is give. chat We should not walk IN thc
counsel of che uareily. nor stand m the
way of sinners. u.t sit Boa the seat oil the
.co-nfui." and thI. ,a.t is the most hurtfll
position cf al Poor Peter was sitting
down. re also i~ O.. hc pitiel because ne
sat without There ls "a circle within
which every child oft Sod must keep if he
would have both peace and power. II in
imagination we take a compass ln our
hand and set one point Al thc place where
we would have tine centre and with the
other point describe the circle. vc have the
picture Of the thr.stian life. THE centre Of
the circle Is Christ. and the circle itself IS
described hy prayer and Bible .luls and
fellowship with Che saints To Keep williu
this circle IS to keen in touch witt CHRIST.
To eit without i- fo Poe in danger. and poor
Peter had stepped outside.
With aN my heart / love io ~fuiv Peter
The sermon which has been greatly blessed
fo Che people throughout Che country B.. the
one "hrh bears iae Ht-c Nnd Peter.
his one i- sent forth chat Do moy hc
comfa anon on &C.. and carry tle name oi
Sow Peter.
Doe nrsL ser'i.e That rl- md inot
Ieltr cteT~i lrrri rnto CHRIST i- record
cd n Luke. t.tn chapter. and che third
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20

The ,h.sf who stea.. rs.ebs. oaSh. % :.
made 90 30 tims
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20

Mr. Winslow's soothing syrup for 'nl..sr-
fsethiEE sostsn th- gums red - ln fsrl mi .-
ton. A-lavs pain .clrst rlll collie. - /. ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-20

II tell you that know Him not
This - the denial that comes because OF
some unconfsssed srn. Alas for the man
who allows any an 20 20 without smrne
date confession IL will spring upon hin,
some dsv ike tiger from the jungle. and
viii ovcrthrou h,1 before he can have
tune 70 call fo- help Sin "a always down
grade in - Tenderness. and he who denies
CHRIST az the wicket gate VII ere lons
,ery tiisi face 20 face
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
<&ASS:SSN -o1eZS
sl. :
II'. +, sszA
VIEII 2y1gI200yDSI
WWzliSI1IiIiSE ESQ r 70
MRGgGI ;. 81 81. @
49, ~

The Columbus and Southern Railway
Company has been Incorporated with 81
00O,000 capital stock
The increased comfort and safety with
which women travellers can journey these
days is characteristic of the age.
Announcement has been made by the
Northern Pacific that during Septembsr
and October one way colonists rates will
be in force.
President Perry of the Denver and
Northwestern has awarded a contract for
the construction of eighteen miles of the
Moffat road leading into the mountains.
Colonist rates to the Northwest identie-
al with those which sent so many set
tiers to that region in the spring and early
summer are to be put into effect again in
September and October.
While no passengers were killed in
railroad accidents, the British roads
show that eight trainmen and three
other persons not passengers were killed
in accidents in the year.
Joseph H Young, a grandson or Brig
ham Young, has been appointed to the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of A.
w elDY as general VI
the Rio Grande Western road.
Railroad contractors in the Northwest
are experiencing great difficulty in keep
ing their men at work, the tendency be-
ing to desert to the harvest fields. where
the pay and work are more attractive.
With this years indicated increase Of
]. 600, 100000 bushels of corn, or CSC per
cent more than last years. and with
the continuance Of general prosperity,
the railroads should materially increase
their tonnages.
A charter was granted at Guthrie, Ok,
10 the Cherryvale, Ok. and Texas Rail
way Company to build 800 miles Of road
f-om Cherryvale. Kan, through indie
prudence and Caney, Kan, and the Cher
okeS. Usage and Ponce Indian reserya-
ticns to Perry, Ok.
According to the railroad critics re-
cent reports of the casualties OF the
roads OF the British isles have illustrated
the truth OF the contention OF railroads
that there is less danger to life On pas
senger trains than in pursuits OF ordinary
vocations. These reports show that in
1901 there was not a single fatal scci-
sent to passenger in Great Britain de-
spite extraordinarily heavy business.
A poor corn year is a severe blow TO
the grzin-carriers. That the roads in
. the corn belt were able last year to show
enormous increase in earnings. such as
81 10000 By the Santa Fe. <33. 400, 900
by Burlington and s.. 700. 00C by Union
Pacific, il due 10 the unprecedented pros
perity Of the West.
The Illinois Central railroads tele-
phone line. which b been under con-
struction for several months. IL now com
pleted ard Ia operation through from
Chicago TO New Orleans. There is now
In operation 3 total Of 1.O45.TS miles Of
long-distance telephone line owned and
operated exclusively By the IIlinois Cen
| trsl railroad for railroad bsnnesA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
COMING c. a. R, CONVENTION.
Some of the Features Announced by
General Torrance.

At a conference az encampment head
quarters in Washington, presided ever
by Gen. Eli Torrance, commander-in-
chief of the G. 4. r., the following pro-
gram of exercises for the 1902 encamp-
ment was adopted;
Sunday, Oct 5-Patriotic services in
various local churches, particularly in
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
where Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, d. d., will
preside, and in st. Patriek's Catholic
Church, where Rev. ID j Stafford, ID. D.,
viii preside.
Monday, Oct. 6-Canptire in convention
hall at 1870 o'clock in the evening, at
which the members Of the Veterans AS
sociations will be addressed by speakers
of national reputation, S. e. Faunce,
chairman of the local committee on camp
fires, to preside.
Tuesday, Oct 7-Naval day; parade of
special veterans associations. deta2h-
ments of regular troops district militia
and various civilian organizations to be
particularly invited; excursion to Mount
Vernon for the delegates to the eneainp-
ment; public evening meeting of vel
come at convention hall, at which Char
man Warner of the local citizens com
mittee will extend the freedom of the $
to Gen. Torrance and his associates.
Wednesday, Oct S-Crand review OF
the Grand Army of the Republic by the
commander-in-chief and the President CT
the United States. with an elaborate re-
ception in the evening at convention ball.
Thursday Oct. 8, and Friday, Oct 10
Sessions of national encampment.
Meetings of auxiliary conventions and
corps and regimental reunions may be
scheduled for any tiIne during the en-
campment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
Notes of Current Events.

White caps licked w. Fl. Bowel. farm
er, Owensboro, Ky.
Zcechs and Poles clashed, Ksppel. Aus
tria, seven being killed.
Bakers in the City Of Mexico have
formed pool and raised the price Of
bread.
Senator Stewart announces that the
State Of Nevada viii be carried by the
Republicans this year.
Omaha park commissioners have barred
automobiles from the b0ulevards Of that
city because they frighten too many
horses.
Jos. Mirand. agsd II. was killed at
Los Angeles, Cal, ~ a Southern Pacific
car. Mexican laborers tried 70 mob the
train crew, but police interfered
The quaint old Wurtcmberg ctr of
Ravensburg has celebrated the one tssou-
sandth anniversary OF is founding b. a
historical procession representing the cue.
cessive centuries.
The historical building in Frankfort.
IN which old German emperors were
cro>ned. is beginning 10 crumbls. The
authorities have ordered that braces be
placed Immediately 10 save it.
Mrs. James r. Wood, whose husband
died after securing cIain No. j next TO
I.aw1On, O. T.. has been given FINAL GER
tifcase to the land By the Interior De
partment- This ends ali contests in the
case.
The tariff committee Of the German
Reickstag adopted unchanged clauses SD
70 SIG Of the new fari1 law. These sec
tions cover 6ses. drills, hammers and ali
agricultural and domestic trade impse-
meats szargs where otherwise speeised-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
ZIG FIRE AT HAMILTON, OHIO.


A most destructive fire started at Ham
ilton- Ohio. about midnight Thursday end
was NOT under control until 4 o'clock the
next morning. The large dry goods store
Of I. V. Howell & Son, where the flames
originated, was destroyed. The Second
National Bank building, adjoining the
Howell block on the west, was damaged
considerably By fire and water, but the
bank escaped with slight damage. While
this fire was burning another broke cut
IN Walnut street in a small grocery, and
Cincinnati was asked for help. Two en-
gines were sent in response, but when
they arrived the fire was under control
and they were not taken from the train.
The Walnut street FIRE was easily extin-
guIshed- Hicks stationery store, in the
basement of the Howell block, was de-
stroyed. The large carpet store Of Creigh-
ton & Hoeyen. adjoining Howelrs, was
saved from serious damage. The losses
are estimated at a quarter of a million,
mainly Howells and the Second National
Bank. The loss of T. V. Howell & Son
is estimated at $500, 600: Second Nation
al Bank, $4,000: HoIbrook Brothers
dry goods. $4,000, and Heck, station
er, $4,000. Several Offices Of dentists,
physicians and architects were in the
Howell block, and were destroyed. No
statement Of the amount Of insurance
carried has been made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
COST OF LIVING.
Productivity Has Reached Stage that
Is Almost Epidemic.

1t seems to cost a great deal To 1--we
nowadays. Most persons notice il, espe-
cially persons who are hard put TO il 10
find the money to pay their bill, says
Harper's Weekly. The statisticans re-
port that commodities in general use cost,
on an average, about 10 per cent T0re
than they did a year ago. The rise in
the price of meat contributes a good oeal
TO this advance, though oreadstuffs have
been high, too. Articles Of luxury have
grown dearer in proportion than most ar
ticles of necessity. because the huge in
hux of money that the country has sus-
tanned has made a brisk market for lax
uries. Rents are higher; houses cost
more; servants get higher wages. board
is higher at summer boteIs. Another
thing that counts for d great deal is that
in prosperous times like these the in
comes Of very many people are increased
and their expenditures are proportion
ately amplifed. They spend more money,
live more luxuriOusly and raise the stan
dard Of living The living expenses Of
any given family are very much affected
by the expenses Of other families of their
acquaintance. and the scale Of living Of
"other families" seems just now 10 have
become inconveniently loeml. There is
nothing that we are reader y share than
our economies. 1t ii easierAo economize
when it is the fashion. Just now prodig-
atty is 50 conspicuousiy prevalent that II
has become more or less epidemic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
HIRE HIM TO BE GOOD
BANKERS ASSOCIATION TO PAY
$500 A MONTH.
Large Sum will Go to Notorious For
ger, Charles Becker, to Insure His
Good Behavior-severaI Injured in
New York Trolley Collision.

1t is stated that Charles Becker. the
notorious forger who is serving time in
San Quentin prison in California, win be
placed on a salary of $500 a month by the
American Bankers Association immedi-
ately on his release next year to keep
him from plying his old trade. Becker
has boosted during his confinement that
he had not done his best work yet and
promised to work big job on the banks
after his release. j. NJ. Oliver. secre-
tary of Warden Aguirre Of San Quentin,
told party of friends that the Bankers
Association had decided Ito pay Becker
10 be good and gave the amount named
above. James X. Wilson, vice-president
for California of the association, said he
knew nothing Of the matter. but admit
ted that the protective committee of the
association had power TO make such an
arrangement Becker is serving seven
years for raising a So draft to $4,000,
on which he secured $4,000 from the
Nevada bank
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26

In addition n the specific appropriA-
tons made, contracts are authorized 10
be entered into for certain public works
requiring future appropriations by Con-
gress IN the aggregate sum of $262, I'll :
46o. These contracts include SD, :
100000 for additional ships for the navy
and for permanent improvements OF and
increased facilities at certain navy yards;
$lo,943,650 for additions 10 old public
buildings and the construction of new
public buildings in various cities of the
country; $3S.336, $50 for improvement Of
river and harbors; S3500,000 for recon
struction of old and erection of new build
:ngs at the Military Academy at West
Point, and $1S0,000,O00 for the construe-
ton Of an isthmian canal
A comparison of the total appropria-
tons at the last sesssoa OF Congress with
those of the preceding or short session Of
the Fifty-sixth Congress for 1903 shows
an increase of $40, 2S5, q20.5 sc. In this
amount are included increased appropria-
tons for the Department of Agriculture.
1925, $40; for the diplomatic, District of
Columbia, legislative, executive and judi
cial and naval service, S1,T06. 9S1.I4; Tor
the military academy. $I,S54, 6T074: for
the postal service, $14G33.910 for the
whole Of the river and larbor act, none
having been passed at the preceding SEES
sion, S26,71l, 442; for deficiencies, $12,-
l32,06O.3S, and for the isthmian canal
SoO,130O00. On the other hand there
appear reductions Of $24,O03,912.69 for
the army, $50, 056 for Notifications, $T61.-
442.99 for the Indian service, $5,403, 900
under requirements for pensions, $l,6S2. :
549.0S by the sundry civil act. S5,26T,-
223.54 by miscellaneous acts, and $43T,-
600 under permanent appropriations
which cover interest on the public debt,
making a net increase as stated of $T0,-
2S5,92056.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
SAD ENDING OF A PICNIC PARTY.
One Killed and Eight Injured In Col
lision with Electric Car.

BY a collision between a Page avenue
electric car and a furniture van contain
ing eighteen boys and girls returning
from a picnic in the country Henry King
was killed and eight other occupants Of
the van injured in st. Louis. Where the
collision occurred there is a steep incline.
Just as the van turned into Etzell ave-
nue. it began to rain. A Page avenue
car came around the curve and started
down the incline in the direction Of the
van. II was impossible for the driver
to pull his team out of the tracks, and
the car struck the wagon, oyerturnng 1t.
Young King fell on the roadbed and
one leg and an arm were cut off. He
died en- route to the hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
CLEARS UP ALASKAN BOUNDARY
Lieutenant Owens Finds Monuments
Fixed Years Ego by Russians.


Fixed Years Ego by Russians.
A telegram from SkasGay announces
that Samuel WeitzmaG, merchant Of
Haines, has arrived there with the news
that Lieut.. Ovens has teen successful
In finding che boundary monuments es-
sabIished Gears ago by the Russians. He
found two monuments in perfect repair
and definitely located the spot where the
third one has been recently destroyed
One of the monuments discovered is
about ten miles above Rainy Hollow and
the other on Tahkeena river, fifty miles
from the coast. Lieut.. Owens is now ex-
aiming other portions Of the boundary.
and will secure the statements of Indians.
Destroyed monuments We're leyeled to the
ground. On the summit of Chilkat Owens
found an old storm house built by the
Russians and called by them the "boaa-
dairy house" Its walls are falling down,
but proof was obtained Of occupation at
one time.
These discoveries, it is stated, prove be-
yond doubt that the Russians occupied
..ie entire disputed territory now claimed
By Canada. and that the boundary lire.
according TO the Russian treaty, is ex-
actly where the Americans claim it to
Ia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
MYSTERY IN s2e, 900 ROBBERY.
Express Agent and Alleged Accom-
plice Arrested in Kentucky.


plice Arrested in Kentucky.
The alleged theft of $4,000 from the
! agent of the American Express Com
pany at Ferdsville, Ky, has resulted in
queer complication Shout which there
is much mystery. j. w. Boaper, who
shipped the money to Fordsvine, is IN
der arrest at Iryington, and ]. G. Schlitz-
baum, the agent Of the company, is held
at Falls of Rough.
Several days ago man giving his name
as j. w. Boatner of Memphis, Tenn,
appeared at the office of the ex-
press company at Deanefeld, FIVE miles
from Fordsville, and said he wished to
send $4,000 to the latter point. Boat
ner took n receipt for this sum, and then
the agent remembered that he was al
lowed to ship only $1,000 at one time. and
made Boatner take the cash back. Boat
ner kept the money until the other night,
when it was sent TO Fordsville by ex-
press, where it arrived late the same
night. The express agent, it is said, in
formed number of people that the
money had arrived. 1t was not put in
bank, as Boatner sent word that he would
be there early the next morning.
III lie ulOIuluS ONlAl4tLDduu1 dBl'ShASN
at Falls of Rough, ten miles away. He
said he was held up, robbed and kidnap-
ed during the night. He first decided to
stay at the depot all night, he says, but
finally got nervous, and started 10 the
hotel, which is only one square away. Be
tween the two places he was set upon
and robbed of the money by three men.
The express people and the officers say
that the whole affair was a conspiracy
to defraud the American Express Com
pany out of $4,000.
Boatner has the express company's re-
ceipt for $4,000. When arrested the
money was not found on his person. Boat
ner refuses to give any history of him
self or his family other than that he
came from South America, and that his
father gave him the $4,000, which he
had won on horse races.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
RoBBEE TRAIN PASSENGERS.
Porter and BARBER on Northwestern
Limited Arrested by Detectives.

Lewis Soltien of Chicago, porter, and
Wayne ShoIp, barber on the Union Pa
cihc-N Northwestern overland limited train,
We're arrested a few miles east og Omaha
for stealing from passengers. The detec-
tives who made the arrests say the men
have Systematically robbed passengers
while in the barber chair. The plan was
to remove frorl poeketbooks left in coats
hanging on a h~'- such an amount as
they believed would not be missed and
returning them to the pocket. The de-
tectives had pocketbook full of marked
money. and after leaving the barber shop
part of it was gone. The arrests follow
ed, and the missing money was found in
the mems possession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-26
E1lGlEy757RS

Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
$500 10 S7.7j; hogs, shipping grades.
81. % to 81. 10; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
TO $500; wheat. No. red. G9c TO zoe;
corn. No 2 BE 20 54c: oats No. ., 2Sc
to 36c; rye. No. 2. 49c 70 zoe; hay. tim
othy. si1O0 70 S17O0; prairie, $500 to
S.S;..J;ee; butter. choice creamery, lie to
I0c; eggs, fresh, 15c TO lie; potatoes,
new. 40c TO G0c per bushel.
Indianapolis shipping, $500 10
SS.2j; hogs, choice light, 500 to S715:
sheep, common 10 prime. $3.50 70 $500:
wheat. No. 2. 65c to &c: corn, No. 2
white. G0c to Gle; oats, No. 2 white, new,
2sc TO zoe.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $500: hogs,
$500 to 1913: sheep. $3.50 70 $4.25;
wheat. 20. 2. &c TO 62c; corn, No. z,
53c 10 sy4c: oats. No. 2. 26c TO 27e; rye,
No. z. 4sc TO 49c.
Clnciunati-Cattle, $40 to $3.50; hogs,
500 10 $40: sheep, s3.25 to 1886:
wheat No. 2. CSC TO 69c; corn, No. 2
mixed 5sc to Zoe; oats. 30. 2 mixed,
2sc to 29e; rye, No 2. SIC to SIC.
Detroit Cattle, $500 to $685.: hogs,
$500 10 $40; sheep. $3.50 10 $3.50
wheat, No. 2, 09c TO 70c; corn. No. 3
yellow. CSC to &c: oats, No. 2 white,
new, 35c 70 36e; rye, 51c to SIC.
Milwaukee, Wheat, 40. 2 northern.
73e 70 lac: corn, No. 2, 59c to Coz. oats.
No. white, 34c TO 35c; rye, No. l. 49c
to sic: barley, No. 2, Coo to zoe; pork,
mess. 1897.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixe,i. tie tol
74c; corn. No. mixed. 5Sc 70 zoe; oats.
No. 2 mixed. pc 70 Doe: clover seed !.
prime. $5.I7.
New YCrk-Cattie 800 TO $3.50. hogs
$500 70 s7I5s sheep. 500 10 $4.13;
wheat. No. 2Sed. s4c 20 Sc: corn, No. q.
&c TO e3e: oats. No. 2 white, e2c to &c !.
butter. creamery 1Sc to &c; eggs, vest
ern. 1sc 70 &c.
Buffalo Cattle. choice shipping steers.
800 u fss25: hogs, fair 10 prime, 81 OF
10 $50; sheep. fair 10 choice. 1925 4
80: Lambs. common to choice, 800 Z
S6.25.