davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
INTPUDENT NJ SCULINE ASSUME.
 TON.

MT. Fcrguso--'Whosc character were you and Mrs. Tarrup discussing then I came in?"
 Mrs. Fergus on-"What made you think we were discussing anybody s oharactcr?"
 MT. Fcrguscn-"J noticed you were busily talking-tlat's all."-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
CONCERNING A NEW FAD.

"Yes, you have quite a collection of dahlias- What do you find so charm ing about the flower. by tho way? To me i" seems so artificial
 That's it's charm. One gets so tired of these natural effects once in while. don't you think ?"-Chicago Tri- bune
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

ment land. No attempt is being made to keep the house in repair and 1t is slowly tumbling down.
 The house was put up in 1886 by Colonel George Davenport. 1t was built of hewn logs taken from timber on the island. The windows and door frames were brought from Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
TIMES CHANGE.

One hundred years ago thousands Of Indians gathered at this point to see Q few white men land from the schco- ner Tracy. Yesterday tens c. thous- ands of white people gathered to see a few Indians at Lincoln park.-Chi- cago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

Rock Island, H., Oct. 5.-One of the historic houses of this section of the country is slowly falling to decay. This house, which at one time was the most pretentious in the whole district, occupies a site on the island in the river at this point, and is on govern
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

Northern Pacific since September l. 1897, when he left the position of second vice president oi the New Haven road. In his new position he will succeed John M. Hall. He was elected a di- rector of the New Haven road q few days ago.
 On the question of successor to the presidency of the Northern Pacific, the railroad world is still at sea.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
IN IT. ANYWAY.

How are you. Rusglcs? Arc you getting on in the wCrld?"
 ''Yes-and no. I'm boring for oil. but I haven't st' 'uck it yet. et.''-Chicago Tri bune
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

py boat, and the locks and hardware used all come from England.
 The house was the scene of terri ble crime on July 4. 1S45, when Colonel Davenport was tortured; and killed by robbers, who under the impression that he was rich had come to relieve hiI': Of his wealth.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
THEIR FRIENDLY GREETING.

They. met at the Indian village in Lincoln park. One was a Kansas City man, and the other was a St. Louis man.
 This is what they said:
 Hello. Eadsbridge. How did you get hcre?'
 On my check
 Well, you had a good hard road to travel on. So ng!"-ChicaSo Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
STOCKS.

 STOCKS Atchison. 631s; do pfd. SSH; N. T. Central, 150; C. & O., 291a Big Four. 691k; C. & S., 1214: do pfd, 491a; do 2nd pfd,- 201A; Erie, ETA. Great North ern pfd, 16O; Manhattan, 1301a; Metro politan, 1G5: Missouri Pacific. SS34: N '. Central. 1f63s; Pennsylvania, 11SA; St L. & s. F.. B; do pfd. 60; do 2nd pfd, 46; St. Paul, ex div. 136; Southern Pacific. 41s4 Union Pacific. 7O1a; Anal Copper, 407s: Sugar. 111A; Anaconda, 7G1.; U. s. Steel, IFS; do pfd, 46%; Western Union, S1A; s. r. Copper, 1M.
 BONDS.
 r. S. ref 2s reg. and coupon, 107: 3s reg. 1OS coupon, 10SA; new As, reg. and coupon, 1855; old As, reg. and cou- pon, Ill; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O2h.
 METALS.
 New York Oct. 5.-Copper declined 2s Cd to f54 ITS Cd for spot in London. but futures there were unchanged at 1855 2s Cd, and the local market also continued at the recent level. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at s13@13.25 and casting at s13.
 Lead advanced Is Sd to i'll Is 3d in London. but remained unchanged at New York at S4.50.
 Spelter was unchanged at New York at s6. but declined 2s Cd to f20 12s Cd in London.
 Bar silver. 593sc
 Mexican dollars, 45Ac
 WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Oct. 5.-Hides steady; wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Professionals Had to Come to
 the Relief of the Stock List.

New York, Oct. 5.-Today's stock market dropped into q professional ru' and there was a shrinkage in the deal ings to about half the recent daily average. The movement of prices was exceedingly sluggish.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Oct. 5.-Hides steady wool quiet
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04

THE Kenton Press. Democratic, is
a pretty smart paper in spite of the
politics of the. editor. In q recent
issue it has an article a column long
on Legislative Salaries, and urges
the coming legislature, which will be
overwhelmingly r publican. to in
crease the lieutenant governors sal
airy to $500; to build a Governors
mansion at Columbus, and to pay
members of the State leg stature at
least $3.50. The editor says:
For 5000 you get 5000 man. That's
all. Is it safe 10 intrust the destinies
OF "a great State like Ohio with $500
men? Is the supposed economy real?
No man can go to Columbus and live
| through session of the legislature
decently on 5000 per year. Therefore
the common man, the average man
in the office is induced to look foI
other sources of revenue. He comes
in contact will the lobbyist and, be
cause he is a 5000 man, falls an easy
prey. He is not paid by the State
for his services and he must live. Il
is an easy step to accept pay for ia
vors. A bill that does not affect hi
: constituency is up for consideration
: His vote interests and effects the pro
, moters of the bill. There's a chanc
for bargain and the bargain is made
The 800 man. honest in the beginuin
t Is seduced. He sees little harm l
lyielding to temptation and much vii
tue in being thus rendered able t
nav his bills,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Pure, rich blood means

Pure, rich blood means
health and strength-thin,
impure blood makes pale.
ness, anamia, weakness, ner.
vousness and disease.
One reason why Hagee's
Cordial s'h u Iize. Inge0.hs'Ysi,;.) .ns Ysas:) does
so much good, in cases of
nervousness, sleeplessness,
indigestion, NAL assimila.
ton, rheumatism, skin dis.
eases, blotches andweakened
conditions, is that it purifies
and enriches the blood
Observation-Disclosures
Strengthening every organ
and building good, sound
flesh.
Fagee's Cordial contains
ell lie good of cod liver oil.
1t Is a thin, fluid cordial,
pleasant to taste and smell.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared by
kaiharmon Chemical Co.. St Louis, Mo.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Cedar Castle.
Winter is here.

Winter is here.
We, with our family. took Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. Benz. Louden-
near North Lewisburg, anu eat tur,
kew.
The work is going on on the cleo
trio line.
The new stove at District No. 1 is
giving good satisfaction, and the
nickle doesn't turn blue when it gets
hot.
Butchering time has come, and sew
eral have already taken their swine
out of the crib.
Baldwin & Pitts have dressed their
shoats.
The snow is good for the wheat, al.
though it's no sleighing.
They began laying steel at Hoolsys
crossing, Wednesday, on the electric
| line.
Amos King and family returned
home Tuesday from their visit will
reiativrs in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Matt Thomp-on, of Clyde, o.
Mr.. Tom Johnson, not Tom johnson
of Cleveland. and Willie Anderson
of Springfield, o., are at work on tn,
U. B. & Y. r r.
Archie Yoker's child is getting bet
ter at this writing.
Harvey Yoders of Greene street
left this Thursday for Missouri, I
make 1t his future home.
+, David Oh nchain, is still knockiu
around OIL his farm, on Sycamor
, street.
Scnhol is progressing in good OIL
J der with Miss Wolf, weilder of tn
rot of correction.
RiiTdol- gave a party Thursda
levenin to their many friends.
IJMrs. J. B. Wirick attended a Dime
at the G mn House, West Liberty.
VIM. Whitehead is hauling milk o
high street.
The hunting season is closed, ono
lagaiu, after a chase with bob-o-lini
Mis- Libbie Masline of SycamoI
street, is sitting in Holmes court,
Mrs jewell has sold her propert,
to Fie Riddle for 81, 200.
Taylor q ,rtzler is still driviu
I; team ON the electric line.
David Hnoley. of Green street
lrusticating in NJ chigan. RICK.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
LeWiStOWn.

Mr.. Chas. Stout and family moved
last Monday to Hepburn, Ohio, where
Mr.. Stout Is employed.
Misses Clara g ay and Lila Harner,
of Columb bus, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c ay.
Mr.. Grover Kreglow returned SUM-
day evening from Columbus. wh,r re
he spent the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs. John Mulholland is very sick
with 4 cod.
Mrs. Cook is visiting friends in
Forest.
Last Saturday evening about thlr-
ty of Lester Gays friends gathered
at his home to remind him of his 18th
birthday anniv, rsary.
Miss Farnsworth, the intermediate
teach, of our school, has been ur-
able TO attend to her school duties
this week on the account of sickness.
Miss Anna Miller is acting as sIbsti-
tutp.
NJ IS Floid Miller was unable 10 at
tend school last Tuesday on account
of illness.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Ohio Makes a Good Showing.

Washington, Dec 3.-Speaker Can
non has now practically completed
his committees, and Ohio will be well
treated at his hands.
The Buckeye State is slated for six
chairmanships, towit:
Charles III. Grosvenor, of Athens,
merchant marine and fisheries; Chas.
Dick. of Akron, militia: T. s. Burton.
of Cleveland, rivers and haroors; j.
III. Southland, of Toledo, coinage.
weights and measures; W. W. Skiles,
of Shelby, patents; Charles Q. Hill
debrandt, of Wilmington, private
land claims.
Most of the other Republican MEM
bers of the delegation will be placed
on important committees, and among
the assignments will be the follow
ing:
Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati,
interstate and foreign cOmmerc ;
Judge George Bell of Cincinnati.
postoffices and postroads; Robert NJ
NIvin OF ID yton, Judiciary; W. r.
W4rnock o. q bana, Insular affairs,
Thomas B. K,ier of Troy, naval at
fa'--;E. G VanVoOrhis of fZanesvill' ,
appropr att .n-;J. \. Bridlrr of Cleve-
land. foreign affairs
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
2dneSheld.

The settled cold weather is not ia
vorable for the harvesting of the
corn crop, hut it is enabling our peo-
ole to supply themselves with fresh
meat. Butchering is the order of
the day, and If the editor would par.
don us for the reference we would
like to adj that good pork gravy
goes well with buckwheat cakes
Mrs. Keller, who has been visiting
her son. Joe McGrif, left for Colum-
bus, Thur-day, on visit.
Omar Brown was taken worse
Wednesday, but is better at this
vriting.
Mrs. Benjamin Huffman is able TO
| ~ up and around again, but Is still
very feeble.
Rev. Samuel Scott, at the request
& many who heard his sermon here
Tha lksgiving. repeated il at the NJ
f church. Sunday evening, to good
o gr CATION.
) .shua Re- mes, one of our oldest
| nd hest known citizens, passrd away
| asst Fridav evening after an illness!
of two months duration. We leav,
| further mention to the obituary
which is mt in for publication.
Mrs. S,lomrn Reames is receivin:
I visit fr B her sister of Mic ciigan.
Mr.. S. w. Hiatt, from New Sharon
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Hannal
W. Blackburn.
Mrs. A. G. Hadley, pastor of tn
i Friends church, writes from Cleve
land that she Is recovering rapidly
md will soon be able to take up he
work.
/ We feel our usual interest in tn
looming Farmers Institute, and tn
farmers over the county will unite t
make it success.
Cl.ra Outland returned to schoc
at Delaware, Monday, after shor
visit with parents and friends.
We are made sad to learn of tn
death of Henry G. Moore. He ha
.ndeared himself to the Christia
neople all over the county by hi
Earnest efforts in Sunday schoC
work.
Missrs Sarah and Callie SCOT,
former residents of the village, wer
here on a visit last week.
DR.. Mcdonald has moved his dru
Laboratory to the rear of his offic
building, which is decided improve
Iment. o. III. T.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
MiddlcburQ.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burroughs, of
Dayton, Ohio, who h We been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. G. E Davis, returned
nome Wednesday morning.
The members of the /. o. o F.
fraternity and their families enjoy ed
4 game supper at their banquet hall
asst Tuesoay night An enjoyabl
time is reported by those in attend
ance.
The Improvement of our street
which has been under way for some
W, eks, is nearing completion. The
contractor expects to finish hauling
the gravel this week.
MISS Pauline Davis and Miss Anna
Evans have returned to their studies
in the Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware, after a pleasant visit with
ends here during the Thanksgiving
holidays
AIDert Weir has purchased the out
fit formerly own, d ny Peter Hudson,
and will conduct dray and hack line
from uere to East Libvrty.
November, certainly was a hard
month on fanatics. Tom johnson was
relegated to the realms of political
oblivion; John Alexander DJwie's
-rusade was a mise rable failure and
since it, the "king of impostors," has
been compelled to turn his bu-iness q
affairs over to the receivers. Even
William Jennings Bryan has been en-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
SENATOR FORAKER
Wants to Place the Demo.
Gratis on Record.
Geo. Marvin In Cleveland

Geo. Marvin in Cleveland
Washington, December 2 Senator
For ,ker does not favor hide hind
the shutter methods with II ference
to the Philippine tariff reduction
bill. Some of the Republican MEM
bars have been apprehensive mat ac-
tion on this, accompanied, as it would
be, by general and exhaustive debate,
might be, unwise upon the very
threshold of q Presidential election.
Senator Foraker thinks otherwise.
He will welcome debate, and throws
down the gauntlet to the Democrats
81 am not in favor of the Republi-
ca- patty going into thhe Presidential
campaign wearing gum shoes; put
o. orog ans instead he said toda.
Then he continued: why should
the Republican party be afraid t.
discuss the tariff at any time? II
there IS any policy of legislation with
which the Republican party is iden'
tified-and identified, too, to the sat.
isfaction of the American people, II
election returns can be taken as an
indication-iti Is the tariff.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
MARTHA FRALICK. S. retary.

An issue of extraordinary beauty
and interest viii be the Christmas
tDecember) Metropolitan Magazine.
While space will not permit more
than a brief mention of the more
striking features of this great holiday
issue. a sufficient number of items
from its Contents may be quoted TO
give some hint of It's charm. This
number will b. in effect demon-tra-
tion of the advancement of repro
ductive methods and the art of print
ing 1t will be profusely illustrated
in color. There will be some seventy
five pictures. most of which will be of
full-page size. No more attractiv-
periodical will be offered the discrim-
mating public during the hold ly
season than The Christmas Metro
politan.
Stephen Bonsal, the well-known
traveler and correspondent, contrib
utes the leading article which is su-
perbly illustrated in tint. In this
article Mr.. B,nsal describes with a
vivid and sympathetic pen the return
| to Jerusalem of an aPed 81 brew who
goes to ,he Hol, Land to die. Incl
ldeutally the conditions of TO-DAY as
lthey exist in the land of the Bible
are graphically told.
George Wharton Edwards, artist
and author contributes ashort story
lcharmingly illustrated with color
drawings by himself. Mr.. EVA fs
has chosen a theme with which he
is we acquainted His story deals
with Holland at Christ m sstide and
is full of the outdoor freshness and
lhealthful G ayety of the Dutch at the
time when 'Sint Nic'laas" holds sway
1t is typical Christmas tale of the
bright, Laughing, human kind.
II Richard lie Gallienne C attributes a
strong, artistic story entitled 1.-THE
Youth of Lady Constantia." 1t is a
piece of literature as good as any
thing written in a decade and dis
. plays Mr. LIE o ,llienne's splendid gift
. at their very best. Toe story will hi
, beautifully illustrated by r. NJ. Cros
by.
| There will be twelve short stories
in the Christmas number of the Met
ropolitan Magazine-all of then
, lsplendidly illustrated and all from
! the pens of the cleverest fiictionisti
, of this country and England.
, Hamlin Garland will appear in tn,
/ Christmas Metropolitan with an ap
probation of New York City, viewing
the metropolis from the standpoint
of the Westerner and commenting
critically on the big town in a wal
r that has never before been done
Mr.. Garland dofs not denounce moi
. vet praise. lie states plain facts.
The sixth installment of "Tht
IQleen's QUAR-" which is the low,
story OF Mary Qieen of Scots, will b'
one of the fictional features of thi
holiday number. The novel is by
Maurice Hewlett, whose 'Fores'
lL1vers" made him famous, although
Literary critics are unanimous in de
, claring ''Tne Queens QUAR-" NOR,
! mastery work.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
RunnCreek.

Mr.. Floyd B xler was out hunting,
Wednesday afternoon, and he stood
his gun up against the fence, while
he pick d some burrs OFF of the coat.
The gun started 10 fall and the load
went of, shooting of the end of
.Floyd's ting,r
Mr.. Wilbur Rair'' on of New Bremen,
vi-i'ed his father, X. ii. Il ,irdon, Sat-
urdaS n ,vembeT 81.
Mr.. James H"gan, of Hardin, Ohio.
visited Mr.. John Prince and daug
ter Blanche, Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Dirwin Lippencott, of Iowa.
preached a very fine sermon at Rum.
creek, last Sunday. November %.
| DeVerle Hoge, Carl Shurr and Har
ley PIPER, of Lima, spent Thanks
giving with their parents.
Estelle Prince and Bessie r iirdoT
and son Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Bruner aud SON Carl and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed. Lockhart spent Thank. Civ
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Misses Rose Cole, Blanche Cole
Jessie Cloud, Mrs. Milton LaFevr
and Messrs. Monroe Cole, Grove
Kreglow spent Thanksgiving at CO
lumus, with Mrs ELLA Mes Seeney.
Mr. Wilbur Rairdon
Miss Lillian Dierker
married
= Wednesday. November twenty fifth.
nineteen hundred and three.
} New Bremen, Ohio,
r. after December IS, 1903.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her cburn. She scalds
IL thoroughly after using and gives IL a sun
bath 10 sweeten it. She knows that II her
churn is sour It will taint the butter that Is
made I'm IL. The stomach Is a churn In the
stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts
are performed processes which are exactly
akin to the churning OF butter. Is It not ap-
parent then that II this stomach churn is
SOUR" IL sours all which Is put into III The
evil OF u foul stomach Il not the bad taste in
the mouth aud the foul breath caused by It,
but the C IrruptIoi of the pure current of the
blood aud the dissemination OF disease
throughout the body. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes the sour stomach
sweet. 1t does for the stomach what the
. washing and sun bath do for the churn-abso-
lutely removes every tainting or corruptinl
element. Golden Medical Discovery" con
tains no alcohol. whisky or other intoxican
and no narcotic
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
An Honest President.

Every honest man in the country
every person who believes in honest
public officials, will applaud Pres
dent Roosevelt's remarks anent the
huge frauds that have been commit
ted by officials of the postoffice de-
partment. ",n every case the gov
ernment will exhaust every expedient
in its power in the effort to see that
| Justice is meted out to the offenders, "
lays he. IF any guilty man escapes
it will not be the fault of the p cs
ldent.-M rion Star.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Monroe Township Sunday
School Convention

The Monroe To xnship Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Union Chapel, Sunday, Dec. 8, at 1:3C
p. m, sun time.
All Sunday schools of the township
are expected with all other Sunday
school workers who can be there to
cast in their mite to help on the
great work.
E Fl. Con it, of Middleburg, viii
speak on The Value OF the Prompt
Sunday School Teacher to the Sun
day SCHOOL, ]. r. Williams, of Wes'
Liberty, on THE Great Need of Par
ents Attending Sunday School tC
E courage Their c idren:" Franl
Slonecker on Home Department
The Round Table subject viii b'
Sunday School Management
a new Secretary wall BE- e ected.
| All come with the intention of dc
ing good to others and getting all vi
can for ourselves.
G. DERR, President.
| MARTHA FRALICK. S. retary.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Medical Society Meeting.

The Logan County Medical Society
held an interesting meeting yester-
oay.
The talk by DIR. P. d. Covingt on
was exceptionally fine, and an excel
lent paper was read 0y DR.. Stokes, OF
Rusbsylvania-
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: President, DR..
L C. Pratt; Vice President, DIR. J. s.
Deemy; Secretary. Dr. Simon Nor
genrnth; Treasurer, DR.. p. ID. Gov
ington-
Tue essayists for January will b.
DIR. Wo-f, of DcGrafi, and DR. b. 5.
Leonard, of West Liberty.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
BuckWheat day at j.
D. McCormick'S mill is
December II. 1908.
Stock Markets.

Cleveland. December r2.-IIogs-lsecelpts. 100
cars. Trade active. thnueh prizes lower in
line wi h general conditions. General sale,
- l.n0fS4 60. with some selected. principally
mediums. heavies at 81 62f@4 g.; all sold.
Closed with feeling steady. shipments $50
head.
Cattle-Receipts 10 cars. Good grades slow
at barely steady prices. Cheaper butcher
grades In good demand at strong Tn higher
prices. Outlok for the latter class consider
ed as gaodi no chance A. regard former.
Calve--Receipts 100 he d. slos add drag
rs for the best. Loca dressed conditions
bad immediate outlook tender.
Sheep and Lamps-keceipts cars Trade
as - lambs 5. ios5so for the st; T Easterno - e
ers principally buyers. Immediate outlook
I thoughts 20 be fair.
East Buffalo. December a-CattlA-Receipts
none: market nominal; good TO best ship Ing
and export steers - 6Oa5 Is: fall t. good shin
ping steers 81 5Nl so; choice butchers q 20
"A 50; fair to good butchers 90 5od3 20: heifers
s. 90 4 90 fat cows 90 ne13 30; lis 81. o14 90:
fresh cows and springers, choice SIS Ood55 90:
fair To good sa0ood35 co.
Calves-Receipts 20 head: market slow;
best s7hOdys 90.
Hogs-Recelpts q cars; market higher
ers. sl.75G. 90; pigs q soaI 90 roughs q ooe
AS; sIags 90 25a35 so
| sheep and Lambs-Receipts Is cars: mar
ket active: good TO choice lambs IS 651+5.S0
good TO choice mixed sheep s. 6oa3 IS; Gull
and com mon s2O0fL3 90: gp'd &, choice eve
s3-5od36': fair TO good s1.25eL3.5O; good q
choice wether sheep - -; fair 10 good q. =
640o fair TO good yelrlings siopd4.5a.
{ Toledo, o., December s.-wheat-Clnse,
osed dull; cash and December s7alc; Ma.
CorH-Cash I3slc; December and May .2Sc
, Qats-Cash 6Aci December 36Ilc;May 55lsC
Cfoverseed-Decembers s5 30; January 7s
February $3.50; Mar,h s6sS.