davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
The Republicans Forced
Preparedness.

The New York World, the most
industrious and able of the sup
porters of the Wilson adminlstra-
ton, made this faux pas. or some
thing equally foolish in our Ian
guage. 1t is an admission that
Republicans, not Democrats,
should be credited with what this
Congress has done for prepared
ness. This is the editorial:
''Only thirty Democrats in the
House of Representatives voted
for the Senate bill creating a reg
uIar army of $50, 600 men. and of
these twelve were New Workers.
Only twenty House Democrats
voted for the Senate plan to Gre
ate a national volunteer army.
and eleven of these were from
New York. One or both of the
Senators from thirtyfour of the
fOrtyeight states are Democrats.
How does it happen that a meas.
ure that passed a Democratic Sen.
ate had so little favor in a Dem.
ocratic House2"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

| ~. hdyInOnO mlllST, 10, JehcIl'
er, North Star, son of E. H. Mil
Ter, and Luella Goslee, %, North
Star, daughter of Job GosIee.
COMMON PLEAD UOUkI.
NEW CASES.
2O911-Nellie Tucker versus
VIM. H. Tucker; for partition and
sale Of real estate.
20912-S. S. Lands versus w
o. Rice; for $615O as damages
for injuries sustained by being
struck by an automobile.
2O913-H. H. Davis versus &.
W. and Mary HOke; on a cogno-
Wit note.
20914-Perry +. Pottenger ver-
sus Emma Pottenger; for divorce,
adultery charged.
2O915-Benton Martin versus
]. B. Martin and others; for par
tition of real estate and construc-
ton of will.
2O916-The P, c., C. & St. L.
R'y Co. versus County Commits
sioners and others; to enjoin a
ditch assessment.
20917 - Fred Bowers versus
Charles Bowers and others; for
partition of real estate.
REGISTER OF DkEDe.
H. H. Pittsenberger to Mary
SchilIing, lot 1872 and part lot 1893
in Versailles. $1,000.
August Subler to J. ]. Bulch-
er, l and "a 100 acres in Wayne
township, S17OO.
Rosanna Davis to Reason Ket-
ring, four lots in Palestine, $1,000.
Jennie Deweese to Henry Tegt-
meyer, lot 88 in Rossburg, $475.
Sheriff to Edward Burk, 40 ac
res in Twin township, $1,000.
Sheriff to Lucinda Rurk, II ac-
res in Twin township, $110O.
James A. Reed to Orrah Fahn-
estock, quit claim to lot 4O6 in
Versailles, $500.
Mary ]. Harmon to D. W.
Kreider, 19 and 71-1CO acres in
Franklin township. $47OO.
H. Dickey to J. P. Teegarden,
60 acres in GreenviIle township,
$40, 900.
George Schultz to Fred Billen-
stein, 18 acres in Wabash town
ship, $3.50.
D. E. Horn to Viola Vorhees,
part lot 9 in Greenville, $3.50.
Alice Bass to Zebedee Bass, 81
acres in German township, 81.
Harry Delk to Jacob Kleppirg-
er, part lots 118 and 119 in Pits
burg, $3.50.
Charles c. Caldwell to Arthur
Warner, 81 acres in Franklin
township, $40, 900.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
sourH.IN- SADDLE IN NAVY.
Out Of the II Ranking Officers II
Charge Of Naval Affairs IL
Ara From South.

Are From South.
To Josephus Daniels, who has repre-
sented the Administrations Policy
with regard to the first line defense, is
credited responsibility for cramping
and thwarting progress and efficiency
in the navy.
Many new men have been brought
into the Washington end of the navy
organization. OF the seventeen high
ranking officers who are charged with
the responsible duties Of administering
the affairs of the navy twelve are from
the Southern states. In years gone by
necessity did not arise to question
from what section come the officers
chosen to head the bureaus Of the
Navy Department Comparisons be-
tween the army and navy in this re
spect win show that no such conditions
exist In the war Department
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Legal Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Harrison G..
Risgel has been duly appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of Darke County. Ohio, as Ad-
minisCrntOr, with the will annexed, OF the
estate of Gabriel Ritgel, deceased, late of
MlsslsslnRWa q township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.

1t is gr"t.f%mg, indeed, to find that
Mr.. Wilson st;, stands on the suffrage
question where he stood at the begin
hing Of his administration. lie has
changed on about everything else
philadelphia Evening Ledger
Mr.. Hughes says there should be
lrm dealing in Mexican affairs. May
te 50, but we have had enough of the
ira of Wilson. CaGrInZa & Co.
According to the week s latest work
II fiction, the Democratic campaign
book, the wage earners of the country
received during the Wilson admins
tration S3,OOOCOOC00 more than they
received under Taft. And all it cost
lhCu t. keep something in the dinner
,ail W';& "h"@.CH nuD more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
COnRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

| pOluJCu duiillilIo1tob obOA VI CoOdOS
of Charles Livingston; bond $600C
Susan Livingston was appoint
ed guardian of Ora C. and Roy
G. Livingston, minors; bond $780C
John A. Wallace was appoint.
ed administrator of estate OF
Elizabeth Schneider; bond $500.
First and final account filed in
estate of Jonathan Pitman.
inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Sarah A. Jack
son.
Last will of J. W. Oehrtman
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. ,
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary S. Eye.
Eliza E. GrOsvenor was az
rointed administrative. with will
annexed, of estate of Sylvanus
Grosvenor; bond $4,000.
]. w. Marshall was appointed
administrator of estate of Thom-
as Marshall; bond $500.
Henry Bleier. a minor, was a.
dopted by Irwin and Ida Runkle
and name changed to Henry Ble-
ier Runkle.
Application filed tc borrow mo.
ney in trusteeship of Lands j.
Arnold for his education.
Flora r. Peters was appointed
guardian of Lorena F. Warren, a
minor.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in guardianship of
Jesse Bromagem and others.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay debts and to make distri-
button in estate of &. H. Win
bigler.
First and final account filed ir
estate of Frank Hummel.
Order of private sale of real
estate issued in estate of John
Ludy.
Last will of Henry Lephart was
admitted to probate and record.
James Polling was appointed ex-
ecutor under said will; bond $780,
600. Sarah J. Lephart elected to
accept the provisions made for
her in this will.
First and final account filed in
estate of Frederick Layer.
Eliza E. Grosvenor elected not
to accept under the will of her
deceased husband, ,Sylvanus GrOs-
venor.
H. P: Hartzell was appointed
administrator of estate of Mary
E. Hartzell; bond $500.
First account filedin guardian
ship of John thinner.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Noel R. Myers, "a. teacher, Ar
canum, son of Joseph S. Myers,
and Vernetta Shuler. 26, Twin
township, daughter of Frank E.
Shuler.
Carl F. Schmeiding, 26, farm
er, Wabash township, son OF H.
w. Schmeiding, and Vera 1. Wick,
%, Patterson township, daught'
er of Michael Wick.
Albert E. Hughes, 21, tobacco
packer, Versailles, son of VIM
| M, Hughes. and Francis D. Ber
tram, l8, Versailles, daughter o1
Ellwood D. Bertram.
Thomas Brown, 35, laborer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

Franklin Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy, sees strong trend
for Wilson in Maine. News Dispatch.
Who can blame a man who for three
years has been assistant to Josephus
Daniels for seeing things?'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
1EE Hs:!IVI!l! NATIONAL 8AEE,
GKEENVILLE.ORJO.

Has the iWrgest Capital surplus and
kesOOn SihiIity Of aOy Bank In SDarke
County. IL regularly examined I'm
Ter SOvernme nt supervision,
,,aDitaI OF the Bank is 100000
&harrhOIderR' Liability IL lOO,OOO
surplus of bank is 10000
Total Responsibility 10 SSsO,OOO
All Of which il = guarantee Of abss-
tute protection to ats depOsitOrs.
we invite YOur business, which
shall have eur best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts iissued
avail able all ever the world,
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
THURSDAY, AUG. 81, 1916
LOCAL BRIEFS

George Miller of Richmond was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. F. M. Tullis cf Arcanum
visited relatives here Friday.
Miss Vida Van Sickle spent the
weekend with her sister in Day
ton.
Mrs. Ben Cuyler Of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Patsy Ryan of Troy visited in
this city last week and attended
the Fair.
Miss Edith Champion of Piqua
was the guest of Miss Ilah Moat
last week.
Roscoe Schultz and wife of
Winchester, Ind, were visitors
here last week.
Rev. Pantle and family of Far
mersville, Ind., visited in Green
vile last week,
Mrs, L. E. Heck and children
of Columbus visited with Mrs.
John Ream last week.
Noel Steinhilber was here from
Piqua last week visiting his Sis
ter and attending the Fair.
Mrs. Pauline Off returned to
her home in Chicago Saturday,
after a two weeks visit here with
her sister.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons
Jacob Smith.
DR.. Van S. Deaton of Troy, O., |
Republican nominee for State
Senator from the Twelfth Dis
trict, was a visitor in Greenville
Thursday.
Mrs. Esda DerrOw and son Or
vile of New Castle, Ind, were
the guests of E. C. Otwell and
wife the past week, returning
home yesterday.
Nicholas F. Ludy, 68 years old,
a resident of this county thirty |
years ago, died in his home in
Dayton lasC week. He conduct
ed a harness store at 726 South
Wayne avenue. Dayton.
J. S. Wilcox of Palestine won
the horseshoe pitching contest at
the Fair last Friday afternoon and
will get the free trip to the Ohio
State Fair this week to compete
in the state championship. There
were fiftyOne entrants in the con-
test last week.
Noah Brumbaugh died about
Tuesday noon of last week of
brain hemorrhage. He was one
of our Oldest citizens, being 80
yeals old at the timeOf his death.
Funeral services were held
Thursday forenoon at the Breth-
rem church on Central avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, relict of
Smith Dye. died in her home in
Cincinnati last Thursday. leav-
ing two sOns-S Stephen and Dan
iel Dye. and daughter Bessie
Dye. The deceased was 72 years
old. Her remains were brought
to this city Monday. her old home,
and given burial in our cemetery.
: Harley Pearce, an employee of
.ho palaca Denartment Store ha
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

storm that passed over this coun
ty last Saturday night, lightning
struck the large barn on Lew
Minnich's farm in Franklin town
ship, setting it on fire and totally
destroying it, with practically all
the contents, only two calves and
a few farming implements being
saved, There were 25 tons of
hay and 10 acres of unthreshed
oats in the barn at the time. The
farm was tenanted by William
Roger, who is the heaviest loser.
There was only a small insurance
on barn and contents. During
the same storm the George AL
bright harm, at the edge of Ar
canum, was also struck and fired,
burning down, he losing some
stock and a lot of hay, grain and
farming implements.
In the livestock judging con-
test for boys at the FAIR last
week, Dale Stoltz led the boys
in total points, scoring 249; Ros-
coe Lynch was second, with 23O;
Leroy Smith was third, with 218,
and Leonard Smith fourth, with
ZIG points. The three first man,
ed are the winners of the free
trip to the State Fair. Besides,
the first winner was awarded So
in cash; second, So; third, SIPS;
fourth, 81. In the hog judging
contest Roscoe Lynch was first,
Dale Stoltz second, Leroy Smith
third, Leonard Smith fourth. In
the horse judging contest Dale
Stoltz was first, Roscoe Lynch
second, Leonard Smith third, Le-
roy Smith fourth. In the cattle
Judging contest Leonard Smith
was first, Dale Stoltz second, Le-
roy Smith third, Roscoe Lynch
fourth.
The election for members of
The Fair Board last Friday was a
notify contested one and many
votes were polled. Three of the
present members, elected two
years ago, namely, Theodore Fin
narn, Boice Edison and Thomas
Mitchell, were defeated. and Ell
ner Vance, Frank Noggle and c.
W. Brown elected. George H.
Worch and B. K. Smith were re-
elected. Those holding over are
Charles Hall, Ed Ammon, L. N
Reed, ]. E. Folkerth and Frank
Bliss. Many reasons are given
for the change and much dissat-
isfaction found with the manage
ment of the Fair this year. some
contending too much favoritism
was shown certain exhibitors and
increased race purses paid with
fewer entries and a tame class of
racing pulled off. The vote was
as follows:
George H. Worch 1138.
b. H. Smith lOS6.
C. W. Brown 1910.
Elmer Vance 1895.
Frank Noggle 1859.
Thomas Mitchell 6s9.
Theodore Finnarn 766.
B. G. Edison 662.
w. M. Douglas 649.
Miss Olive Pierce, daughter Of
Alvin Pierce and wife of this city,
won the girls free trip to Wash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Sheep--Under the pressure of heavy runs
and adverse conditions the fat lamb market
broke early In the week, but before the close
more than recovered the slump and yester-
days prices were 10@15c 70 In some cases
as much as quarter above a week ago
Mondays trade was lo@15c lower, and while
Tuesdays market opened steady, the close
was as much as quarter lower, late sales
Tuesday being 35Q60c under the previous
Friday. Values firmed up Wednesday. the
break on Tuesdays close being entirely re-
gained. and Friday prices moved up big
quarter leaving them 10@15c to in some
instances csc higher than at the close Of
last week. Yesterdays market was the
highest ever seen at this season of the year.
bulk OF the desirable offerings selling at
si2.00@l2.2b, and tops equaline the yard
record of Sl2.35. Feeders advanced steadily
all week, and closed quarter or more
higher. Lambs reached S1l.25 Friday, setting
a new feeder lamb record. Most of the ewes
offered during the week went as breeders
quite a few that were really not much more
than feeders going at S7.00n7.50. Some feed
ers' moved around s6.00W6b0, and the best
OF the strictly feeder grades are duotabls
around S6.75 Feeding yearings have been
lacking for weeks.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Lambs.
good TO choice, $l200Ql2,35; lambs, fair
to good, $ll.b04l2.00: lambs, clipped, 1915
Ql0.S5: lambs, feeders. Si0.00@ll.25; year.
lings, good to choice. s9.00@l0.00; year
feeders s700@S.00; wethers, fair to choice,
s70o@s75; ewes. good to choice, $3.50
$40; ewes, fair TO good. $6.75@7.75; ewes,
plain to culls, A.50@6,f5: ewes, feeding,
IS 90 m67b; ewes. breeders, all ages, $500
as rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Germany Insures Houses
AGAINST Bankruptcy Shares

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Berlin, Nov l0-For the benefit of
creditors one Of the higher courts
of Berlin has assembled statistics
from the huge area of Greater Ber-
lin" showing all the bankruptcy
proceedings of years past, and con-
tanning all the names of men and firms
that have gone through bankruptcy
and been found to have no tangible
assets.
This measure is taken especially
because it has heretofore been the case
that creditors in one section of Ber-
lin have pushed expensive bank
ruptcy against apparently solvent
firms, only to find after it was too
late that the firms had been through
bankruptcy in some other section of
the city.
The new institution will in part be
operated on he-style of card cata-
logue, in which will be entered all the
salient facts about any bankruptcy
proceeding in any of the many sec
tons OF the city. 1t will also be along
the line of a Bradstreet or Dun
agency, for its information will also
be open to the individual or firm
contemplating loans or credit to per-
sons who on their record should have
none.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
British Countess
Throws Old Wine
Into the Ground

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
London, Nov. l3.-The action OF
Rosalind, countess of Carlisle in pour
ing away into the ground about l,5O0
bottles of wine as evidence of her
strong temperance views, has aroused
a storm of criticism in letters to the
newspapers. The countess is presi-
dent of the British Women's Temper
ance association. She has been life
long abstainer and temperance advo-
cate.
The wine was of old vintage and
was stored away in the cellars of
Castle Howard, the Yorkshire estate
of the countess. She inherited the
stock, but is said to have kept the
cellars sealed for the last thirty years,
A few days ago the wine cellars
were opened, a large hole was dug
near the countess mansion and the
caretaker poured the contents of the
bottles into it.
The countess action has been criti-
cised on the ground that while it is
consistent with her principles, the
wine would have been acceptable in
military hospitals for the use of con-
valescent soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Japan's Army Has
New Field Marshal

Correspondence of The Associated PressD
Toxic, Oct. l6.-Field Marshal
Count Yoshimichi Hasegawa, former
chief of the general staff of the Jap
anese army, was today officially ap-
pointed governor general OF Korea,
in succession to Field Marshal Count
Seiki Terauchi, recently named prime
minister of Japan.
1t is understood that naval circles
feel some disappointment, as they had
hoped that some representative of the
naval or Satsuma clan would be placed
in charge of Korea. the ancient Her
nit kingdom, which the Japanese
have annexed to their empire under
the name of Chosen.
Viscount Hasegawa took a prom
inent part in the Russo-Japanese war,
winning many brilliant successes. His
division won special victory i'll the
battle of Lioayang.
After the conclusion of peace Gen
eral Hasegawa. in 1907, was appointed
commander OF the Japanese army
stationed in Korea and remained there
during the tenure of Office of the late
Prince Ito, the first resident general
He is tall in stature, of robust ply
sique and in appearance stern and
dignfed.
1t was first understood in Toxic
that the governor generalship of Ko-
rea would go to General Yusaka
Uehara, the present chief Of the gen
eral staff of the army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day Various Leading
Commodities.

New York, Dec. 2.-Flour-Lower to ef-
feet sales.
wheat-spot. weak; No, durum. .s.oth;
No. hard, sissy; No; ] northern
Duluth. f1.sth No, northern, Manitoba.
Sie4, (. o. b., New York.
Corn-Spot. weak; No. 2 yellow, fl.02, c.
/. l.. New York, ten-day shipment,
Oats-Spot, easier: standard. 5sh @5s%c
. Hay-Barely steady; No. N.lS; No. q
si.lO; No. 3, 95c: shipping 7bnS0c'
Hops-Steady; state, common TO choice,
1915, 46a50c; 1915 sdl5c; Pacific coast,
1916, 13ml6c; 1915. sm12c.
Hides--Firm; Bogota, Hgtbc: central
Lsather-Firm; hemiock firsts, SIC; Sec
onds, 55c.
Provisions--Pork, unsettled; mess s3I 50
@320O; family, $4,000 1900: short, clear,
500. O0m 90. Beef. steady; mess, 5000
Is. SO; family. &25,50a 1900. Lard steady;
middlew set. si700Gl7l0.
Tallow-Quiet; city, lie, nominal: coun-
try, Tx G1i&c; special. 11%c.
Butter-Unsettled; receipts, Ss,l52 tubs;
creamery frsts 37A @3shc; seconds $50
SIC
Eggs-Trregular; receipts. 1894 cases.
fresh gathered, extra frst, 47m+Sc; frsts
~ n Acc; refrigerator. special marks fancy
3+hc; refrtgerators, seconds to firsts, 81 " %
24c.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 1906 boxes;
state, held specials, FAN u26c; state aver
age fancy, 24@24hc.
Poultry-Live, steady; chickens, ITO
l7hc; fowls, ls0iShc; turkeys, $50 Ice.
Dressed. dull and weak; chicI ems, zoo ale;
fowls, I5@22c: turkeys, $50 30t,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Extension of Recent Inquiries
for Low Rails is the
Feature.
ADVANCES REGISTERED

New York, Dec. 2.-E1tension Of the re-
cent inquiry for minor or low price rails
was the noteworthy feature of todays short
but active session. Advances ranging from
one to three points were registered by Rock
Island. Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Missouri,
Kansas e. Texas and Western Maryland is
sues. with further improvement In Erie d
Southern railway.
Other conspicuous features included Ohio
Gas. which made extreme gain of 6h
points TO 1874 an advance of more than rs
points for the week, and new high record.
Columbia Gas also at the new record OF
IN, with New maximums for Pittsburgh
Coal common and preferred and American
Hide and Leather preferred, the latter gain
ing 6k to SAN.
The last half Of the session was enlivened
by brisk rise In metals. Utah copper MAX
ing a gain of four points. with Ito az in
Chile. Anaconda, Kennecott Inspiration,
Miami, and American Smelling. There were
substantial gains In specialties, notably
sugars and paper issues. with recoveries In
shipping shares.
eIaders moved narrowly, U. s. Steel man
ifesting some heaviness but closing at a
slight net gain. Investment rails were in
moderate demand Total sales OF stocks,
100. 900 shares.
The bank statement fulfilled popular ex-
pectation by disclosing another actual loss
OF cash-about $50. 900. 000-and another
contraction of reserves, reducing that item
TO $4,000. 900, the smallest total since the
present system of returns came into vogue
This condition It Is expected will make for
continuance Of recent high call money
rates.
The bond market was stronger today in
consequence OF the improvements shown by
international issues. Total sales par value
$3.570,000. United States coupon As were
half per cent lower on call during the week.
Number OF leading sales and quotations
on the stock market:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
CHICAGO AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 2.--Uneasiness regarding
Virtually unfounded reports that efforts had
been made 10 cancel the purchase OF several
million bushels Of wheat. intended for Great
Britain put the bulls at a disadvantage to-
day. Although much OF the consequent set
back on prices was finally overcome, the
with December at tl.ee and May si.7sfp
i.TsA. Corn finished Me off TO &c IN.
oats from " q NC down to Nc advance, and
provisions varying from &c, decline to a
Abandonment Of the proposed sale OF $50, :
100000 OF British and French treasury bills
sensitive to rumors. touching the export sit
Ia ton and there was a series OF breaks in
values before Their umors that foreign hold.
, ,nsr,,a were being unioaded met with au-
the only wheat bought for Europe which
the owners did not desire to retain was n
few hundred thousand bushels that was in
an unshippable position. Nevertheless
throughout the greater part of the day,
btarish sentiment continued to prevail IN
fluenccd more or less by peace talk. rail-
road einbargoes and the scarcity Of readily
\ available ocean freight vessels
word that experts sales during the last
twenty four hours would .aggregate 2.2SO,.
with Holland and Greece, did a good deai
70 cause substantial rallies near the end o,
The day. Weekend eyening-up OF specula.
uvs trades helped also toward recovery
10 prices.
Corn reflected the changes in wheat
Comparative strength at the windup wa,
partly due to announcement that the Balti
more Ohio embargo did not apply to corn
Oats. like corn. had little Independence Al
times cash houses were conspicuous in the
selling
Requirement Of lard for Belgium forme,
something OF support for provisions. Other
wise. however. demand was only OF a scat
tered sort.
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 4 red
sl.7o; No. . red. nominal; No. hard, nomi
mai; No. 8 hard. nominal, Corn: No. Q vel
low. nominal; No, yellow. S5@s7hc; No
white, soc. Oats. No. . white. 5lh 61B2hc
standard. 52@52nc. Rye: No. Q. siis. Bar
hey; zoe q si,25. Seeds; Timothy, S325@6.5o
clover. $12.o0@17.00. Provisions: Pork
$3.50: lard, 1850: ribs. si3.62h 0floo.
Butter-Lower; creamery. 3lh D3sc.
Eggs-Receipts. 2.1s3 cases: unchanged.
Potatoes--Receipts, 10 cars; unc hanged.
Poultry--Aliye. lower; fowls. i3gi6c:
springs. I5hc.