davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
.BLEASE named GOVERNOR;
LOCAL OPTION CARRIED
C. C. FeatherStone, Prohibi-
ton Candidate in Second
Primary

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept 14.-Coleman
Livingston Blease, of Newberry, local
optionist. has received the Democratic
nomination. equivalent to election. for
governor of South Carolina. Returns
from yesterdays primary, supplements
ry to those reported last night, are drib-
bling in slowly. None, received so far
indicates any appreciable change in the
relative positions of Blease- and his OPP
ponent, C. c. Featherstone, of Laurens,
prohibitionist. u '"t 5,.
e., 10000 VOTES CAST. a...e
Out of total vote for governor OF
about los, 1000, a little more than $4,000
votes have been heard from, and of
these probably $4,000 are for Blease
Last nights total for Blease was 4s,s07.
Col. w. w. Moore, of Barnwell. has a
safe majority for adjutant general over
Capt. ]. M. Richardson, of Aiken.
For railroad commissioner. George
McDuffie Hampton, Of Richland, only
living son of Wade Hampton, and a
grandson of George McDuffie, is nomi-
mated over James Cansler, of York.
Congressman ]. E. Ellerbe, of the
Sixth district is nominated for re-elec-
ton by about 400 majority, over P. A
Hodges. ...'
Congressman j. o. Patterson, of the
Second district, and his opponent, James
F. Byrnes, are close together, with
Byrnes claiming a bare majority.
EVANS is DEFEATED.
Herbert II. Evans, former director OF
the state dispensary, now under indict-
ment for conspiracy to defraud' the state
in connection with the dispensary, is
defeated for a seat in the Newberry del
egation to the lower house by former
legislator, DIR. G. T. Wyche.
John ]. McMahan, former state SUI
perintendent Of education. is defeated
by E. f. Bookter for fourth place In the
Richland legislative delegation.
The Official figures will not be avail
able until the state executive commit
tee meets here Friday afternoon to tab
ulate and declare the returns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
POLITICAL SITUATION
IN NEW YORK UNCHANGED
Old Guard and Roosevelt Fol-
lowing Are Apparently in
Same Relative Position
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Political lead
ers in the Republican party scanning
the returns OF the primaries held yes
terday found the situation between the
old guard and the Roosevelt adherents
still unchanged. today. Neither side APP
peared to. have gained any advantage in
the primaries. the Roosevelt forces car
rying every district in New York coun-
ty. where there was practically no op-
position. In Kings county. State Chair
man Woodruff won 10 out of 20 dis
tricts. ....-,.
The old guard now claims they will
go to Saratoga with, 1O9 out of 142 dele
gates from Kings, while Lloyd Girls
com, chief lieutenant of Colonel Roose-
velt,. figures to have 233 out of the 364
delegates from the greater city to the
state convention. There were no changes
brought about by the. Democratic par
tvs contests for district leaders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
.BIease Carries Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept H.-De-
spite the efforts OF the daily press on
behalf of Featherstone, Prohibitionlst,
Cole I. Blease, local optionist, carried
this county in yesterdays second Dem
ocratic primary almost FIVE to one. due
somewhat to the great activity of the
Blease workers about the polling pre-
cincts. Moore swept the county for ad-
jutant general and Hampton secured a
good majority for railroad commission
er.
Although there were no local contests,
the vote exceeded that Of the first pri-
mary by more than 1000, the total pass
ing 1900, out of an enrolment Of 500.
The election was unusually quiet, no
disorders at all occurring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

AGENTs-AT LAST BIG THING!
No matter what you've been selling, or now
much money you've been cleaning up-TouI
Big New Proposition the Air Gas Lighting
System will Interest you. It's winner on every
count. New, thoroughly practical and convinc-
ing to the most conservative, it offers an op-
portunity to wide awake, intelligent men that
is ahead OF any other proposition In the field
You carry with you convincing proof that the
Air Gas Lighting System produces puref
simpler better and cheaper light than any now
on the market. Could you ask anything better
Write today for prospectus. terms. territory and
sale plans.
ACORN BRASS MFG. CO., 2s7 N. Peoria St,
Dept. Al, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
NEXT CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD In NEW ORLEANS

I. MONTREAL, SEPT. H.-The next Eu
ehrastic congress on this continent will
be held at New Orleans probably in 1914
This was the statement Tuesday by Car
dinal Gibbons. just before his departure
for Baltimore. Next years congress and
those Of the two succeeding years vii
be held in Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
ouAIr Ho1rRs w1rH Jesus. I"

Tbere are twenty five chapters In this book.
The first being the Birth OF Jesus" the last
"He Has Risen and "A Cloud Hides Him
From Sight" 1t will take an average person
a half hour TO read each chapter. which ex-
plains why we call the book Half Hours With
Jesus" The beautiful story Of our Savior's
life is simplified and explained 30 that little
children can understand ii. 1t is In childhood
that the mind is most open to impressions, and
ready to be kindled by the first spark that
falls into 1t. Ideas are then caught quickly
and live lastingly. The book contains 200 pic
lures and they entertain and please the little
folks, as we'll as being lessons in themselves
for the older people. The book is printed from
large type, and contains ASP pages. A copy
will be mailed to any address on receipt Of the
price, $500. We want agents TO sell this
book with a line Of RED Letter Family
Bibles" Teachers Bibles and Testaments. !"
Catalog sent free. Liberal terms. Write to-
day. Dept. No 3.
PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. tust
rs II comes from the still, In glass jugs with
handles. $3.50 per gallon; $3.50 for two gallons
Express prepaid, TO any office Southern Express
Co. Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whisky, 1910 per gallon. two gallons, 500
Best Old Corn Wbiskey made We carry all
brands ]. G. COOPER,
Successor to J. H. Woolley,
,......., Box 1112. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Nrw ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COILO2
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1S.-cotton futures
ecered steady at : decline OF i 70 poinSs-
Cspels we've lest about as expected. eut tne
rfnx hsd Fer sale q considerable amount OF con
tracts sxsinst actusl eosyon and the ofefinss
moved snpre than could readily be aosoSeeo-
Afrer the .eau the market was -steedied.- snerts
showing q disposition 20 cover on the very neaNs
raiuS -durfng the lsst-twc days in the -soutn OF
Teras Private reports said that over fourteen
inches q rain had fsllen in the vicinity OF
Corpus Christi since Tuesday At the END OF
the first half hour o. business prices were
points yesterdays closing.
The market was verr steady from me n1ioo.e
OF the morning and prices gradually al,
vanced IN spite Of tendency on the part OF
Etronr beariSh interest 20 put out fresh snort
lines on the way up Buying orders appeared
20 cone principally frou spot houses and spin
ners and IL said in many cases the PUT
ch.ses were not IN the nature OF hedges but
were made with the view Of receiving COTTON
% contract. the price of October offering spe-
eial Inducements IN this direction IL was
claimed that this buying was stimulated by the
bills q IadfnE dispute and thst many spinnfrs
ara SPOT people were bnyine against require
r.ruts after October ~. the date which foreign
bankers have set as ending the present method
o. issuing Of bills o. lsding. At noon the mar
ket was = 20 Il over yesterdays last quo
tation-
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices On the
Tone STEADY: middlins. isse. steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

TOBACCO FACTORY WANTS Statesmen
Good pay steady work and promotion; expert
ence unnecessary as we will give complete in
structions Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box ALI,
Danville. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

INTELLIGENT girl or woman, spare time. each
locality, address envelopes mail circulars;
good pay made; material. stamps furnished free.
Rex Mailing Agency, London, Ont.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

BOOKLET FREE-Booklet No. mailed free to
those who want a farm in north Georgia or
Alabama Write o. F. Morris, Rcckmart, Ga.
Real estate all lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
THIEF ROBS HOME
OF JUDGE LAWSON

EATONTON, Ga, Sept. IA gentle
man Raffles visited the home of Judge
T. G. Lawson Sunday evening, securing
$2.25, purse, a handsome pair of gold
cuff buttons, engraved, good supper for
himself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

o. M MONThLY and expenses to trust
OlOO worthy and women to travel ana
distribute samples; big manufacturer. STEADY
work. S. Shelter, Treas. VIC 166, Chlcago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-New book. Greatest bonanza ever
offered. Complete story Of Aviation, Conquest
of the Air, by Wright Brothers, Curtis, Paul
ham, Brookins and others. How to build and
sail an aeroplane. Hundreds of illustrations.
Only $3.50. Best terms. Outfit free. ]. 5.
Zegler Co., Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
WANTED HELP-MALE

Observation-Disclosures ly, men to prepare re
Nov railway mail and clerk-carrier examlna-
tions. Thousands appointed; good salaries: Writs
TODAY for trial lesson. Ozment. Dept. so, 81.
Louis. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

ne following were the ruIlng prices On us
exehange today: ,s.,,
s Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
SPOT COTTON

Atlanta, nonInAl. isis.
New York. quiet u s0looe-
Liverpook- quiet. es-iood-
New Orleans, easy. ISAc-
GaIveston- nominal. 1sAsc-
savannah. nominal. 13I5e-
wumiugto1. quiet. l5i<e-
Baltimore. nominal. l4zc-
Norfolk nominal 1855
PbfIadelphis Il o5-iOec.
Posfoo. steady. Is so-iOoc-
Noble, nominal. Is i-l6c-
Charleston. nominal. 1SAc-
St Louis. 7uist. 15&c- .e
little Rock nominal. liza
Memphis nominal. Isle.
Augusta. quiet, 10 6-iec - - -
InuisvfIIe. firm. lS%c-
Coiunbis. steady. 1SAc-
Macon. easy. 13Ac.
Charlotte, steady. 15Ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

Pompsno. per pound, l2c; Spanish maeker
per pound, I2c; trout. drawn. per pound, Il
blue fish. drawn, per pound, &c; headless
snapper Per pouno, ySi nulle1 per oSrre,'
&c: mixed fish, per pound, 59ec; mango sni
per, founders. pound. eG7cI black bass,
pound, -l0c; Dream and perch, per pound.
fresh water cat, 59oc per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

salt, 100 ID. bags, 50ci Ice cream, 81. 90
a. 90: ROYAL Gloss starch, 3ke; Best gloaI
starch Sc; Worlds corn starch, 3%c; nickel
psckases, So rs; pickles, $3.50; potash, s.. 90.
sugsr-standsrd sranulated. 5Sc; plantation
rossted' bulk, RIO, Piue Ridge, 14he; stone
vel, ITc; AAAA. 15Ize; Uno, leHe; rice, Jap,
axe; domestic, 559ehe; axle grease. $1.76
cheese. fun cheam .ls5se; soda. Farm Bell.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-26
Different Sort Of Credit.

Once in little crossroads store
in Georgia an old darby came sham
bling in.
"Hello, Uncle Mose!" the propri-
etor greeted him. 81 hear you got
converted at last at the camp meet
ing and have given up drinking and
other bad habits"
"Yas, sab; All done seed de error
OBJ NAH ways an turn roun' an
headed fer de narrer path" Uncle
Nose declared fervently.
"Well, you deserve great deal
Of credit for that, Uncle Mose," the
merchant said approvingly.
eyes, sab; tank ye, sah," Uncle
Nose exclaimed delightedly, "dat's
jes what All thought, an All Flowed
Aid come in hyah an git you all
to glib me credit for some bacon an
meal. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Too Well Known.
Titus Titmouse was Infatuated,
but the editor of the Wind shut him
up in two seconds.
cts this the newspaper office"
inquired Mr.. Titmouse.
at isl responded the man at the
desk.
Didn't this paper say | was
iar:'' and he began prancing.
1T did not"
Didn't it say l was scoun-
drel::"
"It did not
"Well, some paper said it."
POSSIBLY it was our contempt
rary down the street," suggested
the editor as he picked up paper
weight. 'This paper never prints
stale news"
His Gentle Request.
According to Harper's, there is
lad Of ten living in a town where
the schoolmasters still employ the
rod in order that the child may not
be spoiled who found himself liable
to that form of chastisement at the
hands of the teacher.
As the youngster approached the
principal the fierce aspect of the
latter's countenance, together with
the sight Of the appraised cane, quite
undid him, and he began to blub-
Der.
Then, innocently and doubtless
with some vague recollection of a
visit to the dentist, he stammered:
"Please sir, may-may-I take
gas:''
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-26
ALTERNATING ANIMALS.
The Letharey Of Winter and the
Awakening In Spring.

tne Iethar9y OF winter and the
Awakening In Spring.
The sleep of liberation is a very
different matter from the sleep Of
reposc. If it be complete, respira-
ton can no longer be detected. A
torpid bat when disturbed will
heave sigh or two and, being left
alone, again to all appearances cease
to breathe.
Submerged in water of a tenn
perature slightly higher than his
own, the hedgehog not only contin-
ues to live, but appears to suffer
neither inconvenience nor harm.
1nclosed in an air tight receptacle,
his atmosphere undergoes change
so slight that it affects him slight
ly, if at all.
But circulation does not cease.
As respiration diminishes the irrita.
bility Of the muscles of the heart
increases, and thus without the
stimulation of oxygen, although
much more slowly, the heart con-
tinues to beat. In the absence of
the fresh air drawn into the lungs
in times of activity, uncleansed and
unreinvigorated and venous blood
passes on to fill the whole system of
circulation.
A profound lethargy ensues, dis
tinguishable from death only by the
slight beating of the heart. The
waste is very small. The fat accu-
mulated during the plenty Of sum-
mer and autumn supplies all ex-
penditure until the coming Of
spring. when earlier or later the hi
bernating animal, having no capital
in reserve, begins to suffer the
pangs of hunger. In response to
the demand respiration very slowly
increases. His oxidizcd blood flows
more quickly, and his energy re-
turns.
Then the bat flies forth once
more from the hollow tree in the
wood to find the warm dusk tcem-
ing with insect life, and the he'd ge-
hog comes, it may be, from the cav
ity under the gnarlcd roots below
to find beetles, worms and slugs
once more among the spring grass.
Information has saved both from
death by starvation, but if their
hooks had not been snug and wise
ly chosen they would not have been
preserved from death by frost.
The hiding place also must be Sc
cret and free from intrusion, for
the alternating animal cannot bear
to be suddenly reused. Even the
little dormouse, which comes out at
intervals to feed, when in deep
sleep must be carried indoors to the
warmer temperature of a room or
revived by the heat of the hand
passing through the nest. He then
wakes refreshed and full of activi.
ty, but he does not survive toe
hasty an awakening. = Harper's
Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
CHICAGO PIE MAN POISONED.
coroner's Jury Finds A. j. Moody
Died from Eating Dragged Meat.

Died from Eating Dragged Meat.
Alexander j. Moody, the wealthy
Chicago pie man, whose death on Feb
ruary 20 was attributed to ptomaine
poisoning, really died from the effect
Of arsenic, was the startling assertion
made by Coroner Hoffman. That the
poison was contained in hamburger
steak eaten by the decedent seems
clear to the authorities. Moody inner
tied fortune from his father, who
was the founder of the pie firm Of
Moody & Waters. Moody occupied a
fine residence in the city and. owned
summer residence In Wisconsin and
farm in st. Charles. The remaining
portion of the steak was taken to DR..
Walter Haines. the chemist whose
name is familiar in the Swope case at
Kansas City. for analysis. The latter.
In report to the coroner. stated the
meat contained enough arsenic to have
killed half a dozen persons. The kid
neys. heart and stomach OF the dece-
dent, according to the coroner, also
showed pronounced traces Of poison.
Detectives have kept a close watch in
all who might shed light. A year ago
Moody Is said to have narrowly es-
capped poisoning in soup. The servant
who had previously tasted 1t, was later
seized by cramps. Moody is said to
have carried insurance of $4,000 in IA
vor Of his. wife. Her maiden name was
Anne Olson, and married twenty-five
years ago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

sun and will therefore be at its bright
est, as its brilliancy corresponds with
its nearness to the sun. But since
the comet keeps coming closer to the
earth until May is, 1t will seem more
brilliant to us after that date, when
1t will be visible In the evening sky.
On the 18th of May the earth will pass
through the tail of Halley's comet.
What will happen in that case? The
comet itself will be 13,3O0.000 miles
from us, the nearest approach Of any
heavenly body to the earth except the
asteroid Eros
Prof. Edwin Brant Frost, director
of Yerkes observatory, has already de-
itermined by means of the spectre.
scope that the comets tail has cyano-
gen gas as 1t predominant element.
This discovery has led to the theory
that the earth will be devasted by the
poisonous vapors Of the gas, theory
discredited by Professors Frost and
Barnard because of the exceedingly
rarified atmosphere of the comets tail.
They point out that the earth passed
through comets tail in 1861, and
that no one observed anything un-
usual.
Although the principal astronomers
Of the world deprecate any idea of dis
aster attending the passage Of the
earth through the comets tail, others,
notably Flammarion, advance theories
that instant death to all life on the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
ROOSEVELT NOT TO SEE POPE.
Declines to Accept Supposed Limit
[ on Actions While in Rome.

.Oec4AueS TO accept supposed 11m1t
on Actions While in Rome.
Former President Roosevelt OF the
United States has declined an invita-
ton to visit the Pope in Rome, through
exactly the same causes which forced
the Pope not to receive former Vice
President Fairbanks-the question OF
preference over the American Methos
dist mission there.
Negotiations had been opened
through Ambassador Leishnlan for the
contemplated visit OF Colonel Roose-
welt. The latter explained himself as
anxious to see the Pope. The Pope in
reply said he hoped that no such un-i
pleasant incident as that which married
the visit of Mr.. Fairbanks to the city
would occur. Mr.. Fairbanks declined
to visit the Vatican before seeing the
Methodists.
Colonel Roosevelt replied that he
could not visit the Vatican under such
conditions, and when he got reply
saying that it would be impossible to
lift the restrictions Roosevelt cabled
saying that the visit was impossible.
The affair created a tremendous sen,
sation in Rome. 1t is learned that
Colonel Roosevelt had made no ar
engagements whatever to visit the Meth.
odists there. The only audience which
he had arranged was with the King.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
GIRL SLAIN By BURGLAR.

e B. u " d ~
Screams with Fright Mt sight of In-
truder and Is Shot Down.
His demand for money having been
ignored, a masked burglar who had
entered the drawing room OF the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Sarah j. Dow on Round
Hill. in the northern part of Spring
field. Mass, the other evening, shot
and killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone,
So years old, public school teacher,
and probably fatally wounded Miss
Harriet P. Dow, fellow teacher.
Miss Blackstone was shot through the
heart as she ran screaming into an ad.
jacent room. Miss BOWS skull was
fractured and trepanning will be re.
sorted to in an effort to save her life.
The murderer escaped through the
grove which surrounds the house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
10000 MEN WALK
OUT OF COAL MINES.
Two-Thirds Of Bituminou. supply
Of the United States Threat
ened in the Struggle.
SUSPENSION FOR SHORT Timer
Trouble Is Not Called a Strike and
Hope Is Expressed That It
Will Be Soon Over.

Two hundred and seventy thousand
mine workers, producing more than
two-thirds Of the total output Of btu.
minous coal in the United States, laid
down their tools the other night for an
indefinite period. From various sec.
lions OF the country optimistic reports
were received that the suspension
would be Of short duration and that
the supply OF coal above ground, with
the output Of nonunion mines. would
be suficient to keep the wheels Of In.
dustry moving until new wage con-
tracts were negotiated. Neither the
coal operators nor the United Mine
Workers admit that the trouble
amounts to a strike. They prefer TO
term It suspension" but whatever
name 1t goes under the production OF
coal has stopped in the districts affect
ca and no one is able to say when 1t
will be resumed.
The total bituminous coal production
in the United States in 1907, which
was the banner year. was s94,75s.1 12
short tons In 1908 the production,
due to the trade depression, fell OF
about 10000, 900 tons. but last year it
increased to close to the 1907 total.
The production of anthracite amounts
to approximately so.oo0.OoO tons a
year. M
In the eleven States affected by the
suspension, the shutdown is complete
IN all except Pennsylvania. In the lat
ter State only the Pittsburg district,
employing about $4,000 men and pro.
ducing about 6O.0oO.0OO tons. is involv.
ed. In central Pennsylvania major
tty of the mines are not organized, and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
JEkz GIaI[gTS
oe..2 -s1aGr
: AOoc,c1oo~ B

Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to 1886; hogs. prime heavy. $500
to 5000; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $775; wheat, No. 2, $1.lS to $l.20;:
corn. No. 2, soc to 60c; oats, standard,
42c to 40; rye, No. 2. 7Sc to SOC; hay,
timothy. $1,000 to 1890; prairie, $500
to $14.50; butter, choice creamery. 27c
to Bic; eggs. fresh. 1sc to Bic; pota-
toes. per bushel. 18c to 2sc.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500
to $500; hogs. good to choice heavy,
$500 to $10.95; sheep, good to choice,
$500 to $500; swheat, No. 2. $1.14 to
$1.15: corn, No. 2 white, Sic to &c;
oats, No. Q white, 45c to Acc.
st. Louis Cattle, $500 to 1925;
hogs. $500 to $1,000; sheep. $3.50 to
1925; wheat, No. 2. silly to $1.1s;
corn, No. 2, SOC to 6Oc; oats, No. 2,
Ale to 43c; rye, No. 2, 7sc to Bic.
Cincinnati Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs. $500 to $1100; sheep, $500 to
$6.75; wheat, No. 2, s1.1S to $1.20:
corn, No. 2 mixed, Gle to &c., oats.
No. mixed. 45c to 47c; rye. No. 2,
Sac to SEC.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $1O.85; sheep, $3.50 to 5000
wheat, No. 2, $1.16 to SLIT: corn, No.
8 yellow, Coo to Sic; oats, standard,
45c to 46c; rye, No. l. 79c to SOC.
Milwaukee-W Wheat, No. 2 northern,
s1.13 to $1.15; corn, No. 8, Gle to 63c:
oats, standard. 43c to 44c; rye, No. 1,
7Sc to Soc; barley, standard, $50 to
Toe; pork, mess, $4,000.
Buffalo = Cattle. choice shipping
steers. $500 to 1925; hogs, fair to
choice. $500 to SLIPS; sheep, common,
to good mixed. $500 to $40; lambs,
fair to choice. $500 to $1,000.
New York Cattle. $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $11.25; sheep, $500 to
$500; wheat, No. 2 red, $1.21 to $1.2s;
corn, No. 2, CSC to SIC; oats, natural,
white, 47c to 4sc; butter. creamery,
30c to 34c; eggs. western, 1sc to 23c.
Toledo Wheat. No. 2 mixed, $1.15
to s1.16;, corn, No. mixed, SOC to
60c; oats, No. mixed. 44c to 45c;
rye, No. 2, 7sc to 7sc; clover seed,
$3.50,