Daily News, Volume 1, Number 77, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 May 1880 — Page 1

a

fcltuatlmui Wutfd, and Help WiateC Daily Neva wilt print wtrerttMiBeau of wanting work or ftitiiatkm*, *»d of IKom

needing Help or aey loud. •ftTBOtr rUAman— tatb «-rti*-tn«-i)t» not io exc*«d 3D word*. ThU I* proposed hec-*t}ie it i* believed it will many who need and 4*»irr work, »nd w« cordiallyinrltt

Intrre.K-il to araSI them**!*** of the mean* offered. I: mn»t be

M-nn-mbered

throngfa th« mail are w*t delivered to

U.r

\Y

!x mrd niul

xliflng

Apply

•lored

«tre-t*. or on N. (iould. No, 4Sl| North 4th at.

I^oU I nil

hd)

that letter*

initial*

ost.i, If its^iju* are a««d. lb* letter abottld b« dir .r ti (t in the r*re of i**»* indiridaal, firm, or u». aod if for eitydelirery lb* po*uure

Thr N*w ha* boxes at lite S

for ib»- reception of letter* addre*»ed to it# r*ff, »««d »uch letter* will be delivered only to tbe »dvertl»er bold!ug a cheek for the box number.

UJantcb.

A«1v«tHm-MENU

ONE

printed ander tbU head

fviji each word, and thr advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of who mar hate wanted, and from a Urjf numoer of

whatever Jl!«•« the advertiser l» enabled to make the

arid Help t«s»iU-d." nut exrpedSnsf Tiwwrd*, print 1-d wish'Hit fharj

\\r \NTK1 bug'/)

tan

rolutnfi of rd per day

to *ernl order by po«tal card.

ihTuUjtU a Daily Sew* Me*»a*f« Box, for

ANTED or tbroti

th»- DAII.Y SEWS, J') rent* {er week, delivered |.runip'iy by arr|er

ANTED To-.ell or trade farm* In th V* oiintir* Al«o ail kind* *le or trade

and

.f Ity

l'r'p-rty for **le or trade. Call at i-H) Ohio »treet. tiartrell. Heal E»tate AKent,

STED -A good ran**«*er toulovnu-ni. Work light and eood **jm PtEKD A OWEN.

CM

Main atrs-ct

MTI ATI«.\N.

II A N E A (*rnl

«iluati')H by laboring man reliable, in do all kind* tit

rk. Kiujsilrr at thi office at Boston Hou*e.

117 ANTED A colored !H,y" who can come re- :al! Drug Store and try omiiieiideii, deairea a place to Work for

he Van attend *chool.

IiikiIthat

410

liouae or

»outh Third

J'or Rent.

i*r Terre llnnte too lart[e a city for laudlordii to ile|H-iid on placard*, which attract the attention of only mull peraon* a* neceaaarily poa* the |irMfti*e*. while *tnall advertisement Inserted In he

Daii.t Nkw*awill

KENT Houae contalninif 5 room* with Nu 621 iwmth modern Improvement*. 'nil a! ommercial Srh

twr«.

1 H*f hu

IJcroomil

South Fourth •tree!,

I

WANTED It nmWvtood that tm ho«»e in the ity can nnderwll u* In boot* and abow*. U. A Houcn* «t c«„. Main *tr*et. llnntrd

K*cm

VmN

1

IT

S

th

Salt.

t«r

ruler lhl« head, for One Cent per word, per-

*on* may offer whatever they may haw for aale. anil be aure of reaching more purchaser* every day than could be done in a week by peraonal •olti'ltatlon, thu* *i'ctiring the advantage of many inijuirlc* ttitd of *elllnu a' 'he be*l offer*.

IjlOlt

HAI-E Four hundred and eighty acre* of land In Sugar Creek town*hlp, on the Darwin road, ft mile* from thl* dtv. Two hundred acre* under cultivation. Sixty acre* of good pa*tur«, the balance In gtxnl timber, l'lenty of good water and a vert healthy locality, Will aell on torma to *ult ptirchaaer. For further particular* apply at Niswa office

I^Dlt

SALE 0,(XK) cleaned, aecond hand, Iratclaa* brick. Kuqnire «»f 1. N. I'ikrck

Ij^OK

*ale A One *et of gold-mounted alngle Vtrtorla harne** cheap. Enquire at thl* office.

IjIOR

A lar^tc (jnantity of old Newa-pa

SALE

w»r*. good for trapping purpo*e* S5 cent* ired.

Daii.t Nkw*

«w All adverti*ement* nnder thl* head will be charged lucent* prr lino, and anyone dc*lrlng au*wer« through the Nxw* boxe*. can rent Nitwa mail iMiiea at tlila office at 10 cent* per week.

Unoincoo iDante.

All advrrti*ement* In thl* column under the bead of wanted, from bualtte** hou*e* will lw charged 1T cent* ier week for four line*. All over that number will he charged estra. We do thl* In the latereat of the bn*lne»* rommunttv.

WANTED -All partie* tn n*el of help local) at IMS Ohio atreet. WANTED--Everybody to vI*it our great *ale of

an

Koukr*

Iwvot* and *hoe*. tJ, A,

.t Co.. S39

Main *tn*et Wantrd IVrton* to call at I'atton Brtw., where tltev can h«v Ihe boat of everything In the (pat ing line at the lowe*t market prtce ll «ntr4l Pem«o* Itaving hide* for »ale, and ihoae engaged In the boot and »hoe mann facturtng trade, to call on I. A Bume4t. N«». 1 is .outb 4tJ» atreet, WANTED Everybody to barr tn mind thai yt»n

«av iW jver cent, by buying ronr IhmvI* and «hoe« at our great *al». (j, A. liooxtui A Co.. Main atreet W A NTKD Kvery bo.lv to c*ll at Otto Ehrenhanlt •abHn, t^hhi *treet. }nt good liquor* and cigar* 11 anird Farmer* deairou* of good hoard and accommodation for thcmaelvr*. their ro«*ln* and their annt«, a* well a* good fmlder and •tabling for Ihcir animal* to r*H on J. W. Bo*

in the city to call daily

*t my pJacr ami ry*mine gviod* and gel prW*^ Jo*. If. Bat«*a. WnntMl All |w-r«on* de*iro«i* of parrhaaing ^••*1 *nd Shoe* at r~a.vinable rat#* for ca«h.to«*l{ at W II tJr« fnef» e*tah)l»htnent,

f*1 Ohio near Foorth 67wI

VfantM) KvcrjrWdy to call and parrhanN fwd* of all kind* at Uf«i *.h prk^» No S* north 'o«i»ih

«tre*t C. OmniMurs.

W A NTKD K«"tl h*wi«i» kcr{rr tv *!*it the Fn»ni«»re. »ot and ^nee«*ware of -*hcf when want of KM ami pis *««Hh Konnsh *|rwt

llnntqtl 4 F?vfniin. *t-ji 11*»• threat

wAtcb wv»fk Fine Jewelry Haml. Watehe* i( "K*tn» SJtd t' »t"»r

K*ervKwiy to call at ltH-iunat! Hoc*#

Nofth Fourth »tr**t, wherv they can gri the I ».•*« in the est* 5t La»i* ttrer a! W dranjht

W«at«d E eryN*iy to call on John Rqh*yh. 4th Is^rrt «irr« t«l for |larnc*«, Sadd(e« o!Ur»

BrHlle*

W N KD M' |*r»k»» in »*#t of parlor or c*!i otn K- Fuher. No. soft F«srih «!r*-et, fanted All »lwiwp in ne«*l of fee-d* of *H kti»d« sj» aril to c*SS on C"Ht*r A «X\ nr.vlhwe«t sf4-*r

4th and Cherry •ttrett, TWy ^iv»

a 4 a

i)*Mtilir

•t'MXlSKM WA.\TH~€MtlmHd.

WAXTED VTAN'TEI-

f.lrl for {nertl boawvork.

part pay Fia

Ail kind* of *rcowt hand good* in for new furniture or it tor f. J. K.

umik,

KM Bad 106, noath Koarth !trret.

W«atod-N'**l» married p^opJe. and thoee wbc

not. to till aad bur em* of thMetttaat par tor *ait* of Forater hod. SO. 104 and 1(X north Pcrarth etreet. Vtatod •tork of Cigar* itrwt.

E«rjbodr Cigar* and

WANTED The Big Fire

»if/»t favorable *ele-tk»n». "Sltaatlonn wanted" WANTED-Everybody to jflve O. Robljtaon a call at 'So. Ufi Main street. He keep# tbe be*t at liquor* and cigar* 71-1

Ti b«V IJoek-Kf»ni or a rb»-«i Karln & No Mo»-lc

«unth 6th *!r--i, Terre ilaute

IikI,Sb»iitt'n«

l\ ASTED Everybody to know that mate vnnr want* known in thl ill*- 1»A11- NKWi. at one rent p^r

to rail and examine Tobacco. No. N. Foorti

M. Bum.

waited give nae a cat R. Pt*MEit, 104 and 10d»ootb Fourth *tre«t. Wanted -Everybody to rail and examine my new eprfng *lock of Boot* and Shoe* ju*t received at 23 north th mrwl.

-All wmiu that want bed lounge* to 11. The large*! *tock In the city.

K. Milljek.

Attention to the Big Five !_Blg Fire: The Big Five The Big S.

WanUd- -Every lady to try our 190 cloth top bat ton *bor. U. A. Kootii*. A Co., 329 Main ctrert.

WANTED -Ererybody to buy their meat at l(npp Butcher Shop, 611 Main street. No "Hchnlde" there. 71-lw WANTED

You to know that Ouifftey A HeUet

pay prompt attention to all collection#. 77 WANTED Every body to call ami examine my choicest brand* of cijjar*. I al»o keep the flno't and be-t tobareon at 150 S»uth Fourth atreet 71-I WANTED PeoplB to call at l.io South Fourth atreet and boy their fraiti. They can get date*, banana*, ftit*. orange*, lemon* and xweet* of all kind* at bottom price*. 71 lw

WANTED -Everybody to call and give me a call. 1 keep the b#»t liqnor* and No. iM South Fourth *treeet.

Hcigar*

erman

(.'an findcteudy WANTED Hoiue* to rent. Apply at S3Z Ohio atreet. 77 WANTED Thoae who want Bne pocket or »lecie lo«»k to call at Shinkle'* Drag Store

Fatxelt. 71-lw

W corner Fourth and Ohio. Prescriptfona filled nij(ht or day. 71-lw WANTED Tbo»e who want drnea, medicine*, perfumery, toilet and fancy article* to call at nhlnkle'a corner Fourth and Ohio *t* 71-lw WANTED Thone who know a good cigar when

the PI lota and I-atiral Wreath, Sc. nw corner Fourth and Ohio. 71-lw

Hantfd

reach dailv everyln/dy likely

to want r(Miin*orhotiae«, promptly oecnre a tenant, ami «avu thr lo«* !ulniiJ{ from property atandlng idle. »ne Cent a word

LUtH KENT A desirable brick dwelling botiie 1. No 4t5ai North 4th dtreet, withgood Imrn. For particular*, call on W.

A.

Kran, cor. 4th and Ohio

To rent, two furnlnhed room*, with

or «ithout boar«|. Inquire at 1230 eaxt Main atreet. WANTED—Everybody to call on Ed. Koach. No. .•» North Fourth street, where they can alway* get fre*h flah. 74ml WANTED EverylK»dy to call at No. 19 Sooth 4th *treet and try *ome of Charle* Weldel home manufactured cigar*. 74

THE CITY.

—Four dollar# for the round trip to Chi fago on the 22nd. Do not forget Ihe iMcnrsion to Chi t-ago on the 22nd and 2.'ird. —I'addock'h Milln resumed operation yesterday nioming. —Thu nail works lifter ft rest of three weeks began work aguin this morning.

Mr. M. C. Rttnkin is tiuilding an addition to his residence on Chestnut street. --The new hub and ttpokc factory of Keyes it Sykes is again in full operation. —Last Sunday a boy by the name of Cordela was drowned while bathing in Urernfleld bayou. —The ilager Veterans will be represented in the procession on Decoration Day by fifty old soldiers. —The Ice wagons are out in full foree and large amount of ice is distributed over the city by them daily. —A resident of the northern part of the city, by the name of Tim. Conway, talks of establishing a variety show. —The Knights of Father Matthew are doing all in their power ta make their excursion to Chicago an enjoyable one. —Two new G. A. K. posts will be organised this week by J. Cummings. One at New Waverly ami one at Kushville. --Auditor Grimes and Treasurer Rogers went to Indianapolis this afternoon to present their reports to the state authorities. —Rev. Darwood will again open his gattlinggun on IngenioU next Sunday night. We think Ingersoll is very sorry to think he is Wing demolished. —Thoma* Kinser's little son was injur ed yesterday by falling from a wagon and the wheels passing over him. He was bruised but will he all right in a fewdays, —A man named O'Neal created quite a disturbance on Main street last Sunday by breaking windows and smashing things up in general. Officers Lamb and Pierce put an end to his sport. —Esquire Cookerly yesterday tried Wm. Flinn. chat-fed with assault and battery on P. Hines, After being fined f» he brought suit against Hines for provoke. Mines will be tried to-day. -Ywtenlnjr the bodr of a woman, in an advanced stage of doconipoailion. was found by two Ivors who were hunting in the woods about eight miles west of the city, on the Vandalia railroad. —A woman from Owen county while hunting yesterday for two daughter* who left home last January found one in a house of 111 fame on mwth .Second utreet, and one doing house work on south Eighth *tr**et —There are a couple of horses running lo«*e in the north eod which should re ceive the attention of some one* They have bwn graying about over the prairie for the last three or four month*, and no an? «e^in* to claim them

DAILY NEWS.

VOL. 1.—NO. 77. TERRE' HAUTE, INB., TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1880.-3:30 P.3L PRICE 3 CENTS.

—The Cincinnati House, on Fourth street, has just been newly painted. —See advertisement of brick for sale in another column to-dav. —Six coaches, carrying three iinndred persons, left for Cincinnati yesterday. -—The

I.

& St. L. are selling round

trip tickets for the May Festival at C'innati. One fare round trip. —AH lovers of beautiful scenery should not fail to attend the Marshal lecture and entertainment next Saturday night, at Normal hall. —There is a cow-lot on North Sixth-and-a-half street which is very offensive to citizens living in that neighborhood. It gives the atmosphere in that locality a very offensive odor and is very unhealthy. —The Hudnut Hominy mills, the largest in the United States, grind up 3.000 bushels of corn daily. The mills are under the supervision of Mr. Jacob Zigler, and the work that is done shows the ability with which he manages it. —A recent pot-pie, served for dinner, at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton. Ohio, required in its makintr 44 sheep, 15 barrels potatoes and three barrels Hour: the Thanksgiving dinner, last year, took 280 turkeys and at Christmas, 225 gallons ctysters and 1,200 lbs. venison. —The Sullivan Union says about fifty Swedes have been imported here by Stur eis, Lyon «fc Co. to work on the narrow guage, and more are coming. Now this thing should be reported to Voorhees at once as there is "no demand for labor" in Sullivan county. —"Piney," the man who was sentenced to the State's prison for life for the murder of Dr. Armstrong, made his escape a few days ago. He has been regarded by the authorities as insane, and was confined in the insane ward, outside the walls. Seeing a favorable opportunity he left for parts unknown. —A man named Vanorsdoll was arrested at Graysville, Ills., yesterday, for shooting John Kaufman of that place. They became engaged in a quarrel in regard to some woman and Vanorsdoll shot Kaufman, the ball taking effect in the neck. The wound is not thought to be fatal. Vanorsdoll was placed in the Sullivan Jail. —Voorhees is what Col. Sellers would call "an unfortunit cuss." After spending over $40,000 to learn that 700 colored people from the south had settled in this state, his committee clerk went off to Georgia with all the papers belonging to the committee and Voorhees had to start an officer after him.—South

Bend 7"ri

—A city paper says that few people here know that a terrible cyclone visited this vicinity about two weeks ago and proceeds to enlighten the public on the subject.—Expre«*.

Our reduced size tried to say something about this when it occurred, and got as near the truth as it could, but its reputation for truth is bad in the neighborhood in which it lives.

PF-RSOX A I..

Mr. W. S. Clift is recovering from a very severe illness. H. H. Boudinot went to Indianapolis yesterday.

P, S. Westfall will visit the sporting grounds of Wisconsin this summer. P. W. Dreusicke returned to his home in Evansville yesterday.

David Buntin returned to the Bloomington State University yesterday. S. H. Potter will leave this week for a six months visit to Europe.

Mrs. Maria Miller has jgone to New York State to spend the summer. Judge G. A. Knight, of Brazil, was in city yesterday and attended court.

A, M. Scott, who has been ill for some time, is aguin confined to his bed. Hon. R. Jump jumped into our town to-day and will jump out this evening.

R, P.. Spaulding and wife are in the city, the gueats of the Terre Haute House. Miss Allic Ash will go to Indianapolis, and Richmond to spend the Summer.

J. T. O'Reily has returned from the convention of the A. O. H. at Philadelphia.

United States Gauger Henderson, of Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Collector H. F. Moyer.—Im fuyettf Jmtrnal.

rormr

MARRIAQK

mcksskk.

Harry S. Smith and Etta Newton. Geo Seyfort and Laura Hedges Geo. Stultx and Clara Baumgardner. ma

TOR'S COURT.

Robert Kelley, drank fined $6.00. James Fonrrthe, disorderly: fined $4.50. RKAt, ESTATE TKAKSPKIW. Reinhoid Klatnt to Ran son Clark. in lot $ in Burnan'a sub of lot 7 of Linton & Madrigal's sub $ Louis Hay same to maaae. Louis Hay to Emma L- OoaU, hf in lot 11. Jo*. Ororwr'a sub of slot 2. out lot CT. 1.838.06

700.00 180.73

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

ILLNESS OF THE POPE —SLAVE TRADETERRIBLE OUT­

RAGE AT SULLIVAN.

I E I A E S A WIFE ARRESTED FOR MURDER. EMIGRANTS ATTACKED BY INDIANS

fciRANT AHKAU AT sPKIWFIIXU.

London,

May 17.—At Padiham. Clith

roe and Great Harwood employers will close their mills ou Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. In the event of thLs action not speedily ending the strike of operatives, masters of the Central Committe will meet to cousider the advisability of a general, lookout.

The employes of Clark's boat manufactory, at Glastonbury. Somersotshire, having struck 1,400 of them are now out of employment. The strike originated in a refusal of the masters to discharge an American superintendent and to abandon the use of American machinery, which is extensively used in the business.

The Government litis decided to appoint a commission on shipping regulations,

New Yoke,

Victor, while lying at anchor in Flushing Bay this morning, was boarded by river pirates. Four of the men walked boldly toward the cabin, the fifth remaining in the boat. The schooner's crew were asleep in their bunks. Williaftns. the mate was aroused by the tramping of feet overhead. He heard some oue feeling for the lock of the door, and guessing the visitors were pirates, he sprang to meet them, seizing as he did so his own rnui a shipmate's pistol.

When he reached the deck he saw in the faint morning light four men standing at the companion way. Theisailor shouted, asking them what they wanted and leveled both pistols at them. In reply three pistol bullets whistled past, one of them burying itself in the door post behind him.

The mate discharged both his weapons at the men and ran to grapple them. The thieves retreated, firing us they went, but without harming the sailor, who made a dash for them as they sprang into their boat, and reafched the side of the vessel just in time to sec the boat upset and hear the cry, "Save me! I am drowning!"

Calling to the men who had been roused by the shooting. Williams had the schooner's boat lowered, and rowed to when the three men could be seen clinging to the gunwales of the boat. They were taken off one by one and securely bound, and laid on the deck of the Victor. When the men returned to look for their companions the boat had drifted out of sight, and the calls for help that had guided them in the darkness could be heanl no more.

Two hours later the watch on board the schooner Eli/.a and Rclwcca, a half mile from the Victor, reported a boat ndrift with a man clinging to it, .and Captain Price rowed after him. He found a young man hatless and exhausted, clinging to the side of the skiff. He stubbornly refused to say who he was or how he came in the condition in which he was picked Up.

Thetug General Meade coming alongside to tow the schooner to the city, he was transferred to its engine room to have his clothes dried. There lashed together were found the three pirates frorn the Victor, whom Mate Williams had taken on board to hand over to the New York police.

The recognition was mutual. A rope was found, the new comer was l»ound with the rest, and hopelessly caught. They 'admitted that they had been five in number, and that one of the four who boarded the ship must have been shot dead or drowned. It was hit voice that had called out, '"Save me," and his hat was picked up near the drifting boat

The men were brought to the city and committed for trial. All gave fictitious names. Two of the four had the villain ou# faces of hardened criminals, and were at once recognized as professional river thieves

Sax Antonio, Tkx..

May 17.—A special

from Fort Davis. May 16. says a train of four wagon*, en route to New Mexico, having Harry Graham and wife, and Samuel Graham, of Frisco City. Pat. Murphy, wife and three children, of Ulvalde Mr. Grant, of Fort Concho four men from Fort Worth, name* unknown, and a man by the name of Glawtnei and companion While the party was pasinf through Baas Canon, eight miles we«t of Fort Davit,

they were attacked by a large body of Indians. The attack was made about 8 o'clock }n the afternoon. There were thirteen in it. Grant was killed by the first volley. Hairy Graham was seriously wounded, the ball passing through the right thigh. Mrs. Maggie Graham, who is a daughter of Boyce Lytle, a prominent sheep man of Frisco, while in the act of drawing a Winchester from its scabbard for her husband to defend himself, was shot through the head and instantly killed. Harry rail am took to the brush wounded, and managed to secrete himself, thus saving his life. Samuel Graham, his brother, and the Fort Worth men took to the hills, and kept the Indians at bay until dark, when the party made their way to Vanhorn Station. 1*. Murphy's wagon was close by Graham's, and by bravery and good fightihg saved his family, though slightly wounded himself in several places. Glossner and com paniou. although well armed, showed tinwhite feather early in the fight, leaving the remainder to fight it out. With thr exception of Glossner and companion, tinparty loAt every tiling. The object of tinIndians was plunder, probably the horses, arms and food. Had the Indians wished the)' could have murdered the entire party. For once the Indians did not strip the victims. Harry Graham is now in the Fort Davis hospital under treatment. Mrs. Graham's body Vanhorn and buried. buried where he fell.

Sriti

May 17.—The schooner

NtiKiKi.D,

Amuia. Ind.,

was brought inio Grant's body was

May 17.—The Grant men

will have a clear majority in the con von tion, even if the ninety-two adverse dele gates from Cook county are given their alleged "places. Nevertheless, with a tie sire to harmonize matters, an informal proposition was made on their behalf to day, to the effect that if the Blaine Wash buBie crowd would permit the four dele gates at large to be instructed for Gram they, the Grant men, would permit the district delegates logo unstructed.

May 17.—A singular case

of hydrophobia from a cat bite has jtisi occurred here. Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, a daughter of John Richards, of Boswell. was bitten over two years ago by a cat caught in a steel trap, and which she was endeavoring to release.

The bite occurred in the righl hand, but as it quickly healed, it was soon forgot ten. and nothing more was thought of it until last Friday, when she was suddenly seized with a dreadful hydrophobia lit.

Recovering from this, another quickly followed, and this continued until she had twelve fits in rapid succession. Her suffering was horrible to witness, and in Iter agony it required several strong men to hold her down.

In her rational moments the poor wo man realizes her condition, but it is not thought anything can be done to relieve her. She is daily growing weaker, and her constitution is not strong enough to withstand the rude shocks she is undergoing. She is surrounded by loving friends who are doing all they can under the cir cumstances to administer to her comfort.

KxypMnn Mlavr Trade.

London,

May 17.—Owing to further ar

rivals of the slaves at Assoit and Cairo, and the apathy of the Egyptian officials, the Egyptian Government, by request of the British Consul General, has intrusted Count Sale, an Austrian officer, with a special mission to Assoit. There has been a great revival of the slave trade on the Red sea since the departure from Egypt of Gonlon Pasha.

Popr'* III Health

Romk,

May 17.—The Pope has recently

undergone successive painful operations. He would much like to spend the Summer at Perngia, but he not prepared to face the storm of opposition, reproach ami menace he would have to encounter if he did so. Meanwhile, it is no secret to his medical advisers that to remain in Rome all Summer is, perhaps, to run the imrne diate risk of his life, and certainly i» shorten ji.

THE MARKETS.

JC«rrf*?t#d Bp to 2:30 o'clock,

aw lark.

WTIIiAT

NO. 2 May

j«if

SHORT RIBS 4«B* Jaljr

tl 31

(kinuro.

WKBAT-Majr.. Jane J»Ijr CORN— Hay .., wfte.. atjr «H f©»,v PORK-J IIIM. float 4»ty Si* fftitto ?4»

$1 i:»i* fi ifl», fi sr..

S6««te«»

pi

16

2*.

\ew York.

WHEAT--May.

It »»H' It

Toieda.

WHEAT

J»fWP Jnif

ft ws fi irs |i «?.