Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 January 1895 — Page 8
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Ila Brooks is dangerously ill. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilts, twins. Charles Edwards went to school on Wednesday with a large sled and took the boys and girls sleighing.
Mrs. Elias McCord has been on the sick list. A McCord finished gathering his corn in fifteen inches of snow. He believes that we appreciate that most which is most difficult to secure.
Frank Boyd and wife, of Kokomo, drove over in a sleigh to visit Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vail, returning on Fii Uiy.
Ernest Luse has been wrestling with the measles. Mrs. Daniel Stoner ia able to be np again after six weeks' illness.
Wm. Danaha and wife, of Wilkinson, visited relatives here last week. Rev. Carney, of Muncie, occupied the Universaiist pulpit a few evenings last week.
S. C. Trittipo has been afflicted by severe boils on his neck. Wm. S. Christian and wife, of Nobleeville, were the guests of her father, S. Gaskins, here last week.
The Culture Club gave a banquet at the pleasant home of Charles Edwards on Thursday night. The literary program consisted of songs, recitations, reading, discussions, etc. The guests then proceeded to the beautifully decorated dining room, where an excellent supper was served to forty-one persons. This club promises to be a strong factor in building up the social and literary powers of our people. May the good work go on.
Miss Rebecca Emry is prostrated by typhoid fever. Mrs. Crosley's daughter, Oda, is sick.
An Epworth League was organized at the M. E. church Sunday. Forty-one members were enrolled. May this become one of the great and elevating factors ef our community.
Robert Wilson is visiting relatives in Obio. Mrs. Seymour Morrison is seriously afflicted with throat affection. •T. P. and J. G. McCord, have purchased the grain elevator of T. J. Hanna, consideration $2,000. The doors were thrown open for business Monday morning. Mr. Hannah did not have time to push the business in the way that he desired. This change will give our people a splendid opportunity to dispose of their grain at the very best prices. These gentlemen, assisted by Mr. Hanna, will keep in touch with the very best Eastern firms and will give the people the advantage of this. We wish these energetic, substantial gentlemen unalloyed success in their new field.
Rev. McCarty who was on this charge 40 years ago, is preaching some able sermons at the M. E. church.
Mrs. Peek, of Haughville, visited her brother, Mr. Brown, last week.
A Farmer's Friend
is a good lantern. At the Department Store they have a new lantern with a side crank to lift the globe to light, well protected, and all the latest conveniences for 45 cents. It's an honest bargain.
Look Out For Cold Weatlier.
but ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudour. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement, u-ed to read, "for further particulars,see small bills." Bmal) bills (and large ones also) will be accepted for passage and sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. For detailed information address C. C. Mordongh, Traveling Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 46tf
MOHAWK.
^Harve Williams is very sick of typhoid iever:^. J" Mrs. Noah Campbell is sick with lung Itver, and at present not expected to live.
It appears to me we are having an oldfgshioned winter. The mercury keeps 4kse to zero.
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Arthur Vv^ilkins
And wants your trade. You will always find everything you need in the Drug line at the lowest price
Is out of the manufacture of patent medicine, but is,still in the swim on
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
When you want to buy Drugs, you want the Standard, the Freshest and the best. You can obtain this at very low prices for cash at
The Leader Drug Store, 21 w. Main st.
Correspondence.
McUOKDSVILLE.
Reuben Barnard is at Maxwell this week buying wheat for the firm of Newman, Wilson & Barnard, of Mohawk.
A. O. Steele, one of our merchants, visits Fortville about twice a week. Wonder what it's for.
Tribe 53, I. O. R. M., of Fortville, is getting quite a number of members from Mohawk and vicinity.
William McConnell and wife left Friday morning for Missouri to visit relatives an friends.
The meeting that has been in progress at Otterbein some time with good results, closed Wednesday night.
Charles Eakins went to Fortville last Tuesday night. Guess he must have been ridiug the goat with the Red Men from his appearance next morning.
Riley Breece has bought a farm and will soon move on to it. Mr. Breece is quite a hustler.
A. V. Rumler will build an addition to his house and barn as soon aathe weather will permit.
John A. True will move to Mohawk and start a huckster wagon, the business he formerly followed.
Newton Bills furnishes the music for all the entertainments at Mohawk with his cornet and violin.
Andrew Fuller is keeping the boots and shoes in repair for Mohawk people. A professor of Phrenology gave a lecture and lantern show here Saturday night. Eli Johnson will study medicine on the strength of it, having found out that to be the particular calling he is fit for.
Will H. Albea will study law. The digging for gas still continues in this part.
Dr. Nicholson, of North Carolina, has located here and built a nice office. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown's Valley, Ind., says: "I have no interest in the saie of South American Nervine further than to tell the afflicted of its great curative powers. I had been in distressed condi tion for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dispepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy a few bottles of it has cured me completely. 1 consider it the grandest medicine in the world, trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. *24-lyr
CHAKLOTTKSYILLK.
Rev. Joseph Jenckes, D. D., of Indianapolis, was the guest of D. E. Theobald and wife last Sabbath. He preached two excellent discourses at the M. E. church.
The biacksmithing firm of Windsor & Jackson dissolved last week, Mr. Windsor will continue the work at this place. Mr. Jackson and family have moved to Glenwood, Rush county, where he will engage in his former occupation.
Merle Winslow of Walnut Ridge visited Nathan and Debbie Parker last Sunday.
Channing Staley paid Maple Valley a flying visit last Friday evening. Daisy Heywood was elected secretary of the M. E. Sunday school last Sunday, Nora Jackson the former secretary having moved away.
Miss Cogswell, formerly with "Little Wonders," will give an entertainment at the New Odd Fellows hall, for the benefit of the order. Miss Cogswell is one of the most popular and youngest elocutionists appearing before the public. Mirth, humor and pathos.
Church notices, entertainments, and other items for publication must be handed to us in as brief form as possible. We shall be glad to notice all such, but we cannot know about them unless you tell us.
Friday evening of this week the Good Templars will elect officers for the coming quarter. A full turnout of the membership is therefore very desirable.
The length of the present term of school in this township
The
is
Bchools
seven months.
here have a very interesting
program arranged for the celebration of Washington's birthday. Patrons should all arrange to attend it. J!
The congregation at the Christian church, at Elder Gard's first appointment here, voted in favor of the memorial to the Legislature for better temperance laws.
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MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tariar Powder. Free
Tom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
dO VEARS
The question, "What can we do to make and keep our town in abetter condition morally," seems to prevail among a majority of our people. It is a good subject upon which to reflect. Old and young alike should consider it well. Each individual is to a degree responsible for the name and reputation of his home town. Let everybody keep awake, and push the good work of moral cleansing until we are clean indeed.
WKSTXAND.
Mrs. Mica jah Young, who has been suffering with throat trouble for the past month, is thought to be but little better.
Joseph Butler is still confined to his bed. Friends monthly meeting was held at Western grove last Saturday.
Mrs. R. B. Binford and Miss Daisy Sivard are on the sick list. B. H. Binford, who has been having the mumps, Is able to be out again.
The protracted meeting conducted by Rev. Jesse Johnson, of Cherry Grove, and Rav. Jarred Binford and Nanna Binford.. of Carthage, is still in progress.
Our milk man, A. W. Bell, says his business will increase next month, as the creamery will pay $1.00 per 100 lbs for milk.
There has been several cases of mumps in this neighborhood, but no new cases reported.
CUMBERLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wlese, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Wiese's parents over Sunday.
Rev. Spear is conducting a revival at the Baptist church, which will continue over the following Sunday. There has been four additions to the church, and much interest is being manifested.
Dr. Morgan, of Indianapolis, was in town last Thursday. He was called to Julietta to attend Dr. Payne, who is suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs.
There are quite a number of new cases of measles in town. The primary department of school dismissed last week on account of sickness.
Miss Kate Harvey and Joe McConnell are sick with the measles. Irene, the little daughter of E. C. Huntington, has been seriously ill.
The annual quarterly meeting was held at the Evangelist church last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Spangler, formerly pastor of the church, conducted services last week and visited friends here.
Mrs. Dreoga, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Charles Gale last week. Charles Collins and John Redmeir visited here over Sunday.
The families of C. and A. Wiese, west of town, are sick with measles.
KUJSN.
Died at his residence Sunday, Jan. 20, A. H. Trueblood, after an illness of about two weeks. He became unconscious on Tuesday morning And remained so until death relieved him of his sufferings. Rev. Slack of Fortville delivered a very able discourse to the bereaved friends and family on Tuesday the 22nd inst. at 10 a. m., then left the remains in charge of the Masonic order and undertaker Frank McCarty of Fortville as he had to attend another funeral at 2 o'clock.
Lora Van Cleve and children of Hartford City, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. L. H. Rigg, has returned home. Mr. Rigg is much better, but he is not yet able to be out of the house.
Rose Randall visited George Hudson and family near Maxwell over Sunday. Mell Russell's baby has been quite sick, but is some better.
Mrs. Custer is still with her daughter Mrs. Hutton, near Greenfield. On Wednesday, January 16, Sam Trueblood and Maggie Rodgers were married at 'Squire Ferrell's, an elegant supper was waiting them at the home of the bride which was well enjoyed by the few invited guests and each one returned home wishing the couple a long life of happiness. On Thursday the 17th inst. the grooms parents spread a very grand dinner to about fifty guests, plenty of music and a good time in general. One odd feature about this marriage was that thirty-five years ago 'Squire Ferrell married the parents of the groom, J. M. Trueblood and wife.
Clunie Jones, thirteen year old daughter of Thomas Jones and wife, died at their home north of here last Sunday Jan. 20. She was a very smart girl and loved by all who knew her. She could not die in peace until her parents promised to meet her in heaven, which they did, and may it always be fresh in their memory.
GREENFIELD "REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31 1895.
Q. N. Trueblood is very sick. Born to Prof. Slocum and wife last Monday, a fine boy. Now they have two beautiful girls and a boy to make home happy and life a joy.
Mrs. Maria Pardue scalded her foot three wesks ago and has been confined to the house ever since, but is getting better.
CABBOLLTON.
Rev. G. W. Hagan, of Shelbyville will commence his protracted meeting here next Wednesday.
Mrs. J.
Gr.
Boyce has returned from a
visit in Rush county. Rev. G. W. Bundy has closed his meeting at Fairview.
Mrs. Scott, of St. Paul, Minn., visited her brother, Milt Murphy the latter part of last week.
E, E. Noe has purchased J. F. Reed's interest in the store building occupied by W. H. Noe.
Mrs. J. E. Glass was visiting relatives in Rush county this week. Mrs. McDonald is visiting relatives in Indianapolis this week.
MILNER CORNER.
Owing to the blizzard and severe cold weather, the meetings at Sugar Grove are not so well attended as formerly, but the interest is good.
Mr. Wilfred Snuff of Michigan, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crouch Kennedy, of Brown township, was at church a few nights since.
We learn by letter from our old friend, G. E. Wilson, who is sojourning in West Virginia, that he is well and rapidly gaining in flesh, and will soon begin the study of telegraphy.
William Wilson and family visited Joel Manning and wife at the Corner last week.
Ollie Keller who was recently married will soon commence the erection of a new house adjourning his father's residence.
Vanlanding Garriott who has carried the mail between this place and Willow Branch for the last three and a half years, will shortly move to Madison county near Pendleton. His brother John will finish his time carrying the mail.
Another wedding in our midst soon, but for the present we will not mention the happy couple.
Mrs. M. L. Frank living west of here is on the sick list. Dr. S. A. Troy is the attending physician.
Rev. D. F. Carmichael and family have returned to their home on the Converse circuit in Blackford county.
Andrew Prater went to Anderson last week to secure work in the wire mill, but has not succeeded yet.
Mesh Collier has had his commission as notary public renewed, any on® needing the services of a notary public would do well to give him a call as he is fully competent.
Walter Troys new house is about completed, he will SO-JU move where he and his wife will be at home to their many friepds.
Henry Manning, our tonsorial artist, by his strict attention to business is rapidly acquiring a large trade.
Alonzo Paxton will start to Iowa this week to try to dispose of his farm in that State.
FOUNTAIN TOWN.
The Christian Endeavor meets ever Sunday afternoon at the Christian church and is in a very prosperous condition.
Mrs. N. Gerbig has been on the sick list for the past week, Solomon Tracy and wife now occupy the house vacated by Henry Inlow, west of town.
The new beef shop is nearing completion. Sherman Ayers was at New Palestine last week employed at the saw mill.
Ora Boyce and wife, of Carrollton vis ited here parents, Sunday. Enoch Campbell was at the capital Monday on busisess.
It is reported that Dr. Petro, of Markleville will locate here and practice medicine. He was here Monday looking at property with the intention of buying.
Cenrad Kroening contemplates building a new addition to his house. Lizzie Moss, of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gerbig.
Henry Inlow and wife received a large box of oranges last Thursday from relatives at Cincinnati.
I Made 875.00 111 a Week.
I have boaght several plating machines but they were either not large enough for some articles or they did not work easy, and I have never made much money until I obtained the Practical Plating Dynamo. This is the electrical machine used in all the great gold and silver plating factories and does the work every time. No sooner did people hear that I had this electrical Dynamo, than I had more spoons, knives forks and jewehy than I could plate in a month. The first week I cleared $31.50, and the second week I cleared $75, and I think by the first of January I will have a thousand dollars in cash and give my farm considerable attention too. The Plating Dynamo is the thing to use, and you can learn to use it in about an hour. Anyone can write to W. P. Harrison & Co. Columbus, Ohio, who make these machines, for circulars. As this is my first lucky streak, I give my experience, hoping others may be benefitted as much as I have been.
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Proceedings of Both Branches of Congress.
NEW TARIFF LAW AMENDED.
The One-Tsiita of a Cent Differential Duty Imposed on Sugars Imported by Bounty Paying Countries Repealed by a Large Majority Vote in the House.
Financial Affairs Considered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—A special order was invoked yesterday to bring the bill to repeal the one-tenth of a cent differential duty imposed by the new tariff law on sugars imported by bountypaying countries and it was passed without amendment by a vote of 239 to 81.
A series of amendments, two offered by Mr. Hepburn and Mr. Hopkins looking to retaliation in case Germany refused. to admit our meat products after the repeal of the differential, one by Mr. Hitt of Illinois to repeal the oneeighth differential on refined sugar, one by Mr. Dingley of Maine to provide that this act should not be construed to mean that the United States surrendered the right under treaties containing favored nation clauses, to effect bounties by the imposition of equivalent differential duties, and one by Mr. Van Voorhis of New York to place all sugar, raw and refined, on the free list, were lost by practically strictly party votes.
The debate was of an interesting character, and at times very spirited. It touched quite extensively on the treasury situation and the remedies to be applied. Mr. Dingley of Maine made a long statement of the receipts and expenditures to show that the treasury was suffering from lack of revenue and that the first duty of the government was to increase the receipts of the treasury. Mr. Reed took a similar view of the situation, which was again controverted by Mr. Wilson of West Virginia. The attempts to amend the bill by repealing the other portions of the sugar duty were opposed by Mr. Wilson, on the ground that if the bill was loaded down with amendments it would surely meet its doom in the senate.
Senate Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. President Cleveland's financial message has again started the eddies and currents of sentiment on the financial question in the senate. While this has not yet crystallized into definite action, several incidents occurred in the senate yesterday which indicated general tendencies. Mr. Manderaon (Hep., Neb.) presented a compromise plan. The senater einpkcurizel the need of concession and compromise in a rigorous speech, urging senators to give and take im order that wve common ground for meeting the financial emergency might be assured.
In replying Mr. Teller (Rep., Cole.) made the signifioant declaration that no sueh compromise legislation could be effected at this session of congress.
Among the measures passed during the day were those for the incorporation of the National Association of Florists and for the sale of interchangeable mileage tickets to commercial travelers, kHOwn as the commercial travelers' bill.
Most of the day was given to the bankruptcy bill, Mr. Mitchell (Hop., Or.) offering a substitute on the lines of the so-called Torrey bankruptcy bill, and Mr. George (Dem., Miss.) speaking at length in explanation of the bill.
BEERBOHM TREE.
His First Appearance in America Not
a
Brilliant Success.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The London actor, Herbert Beerbohm Tree, made his American debut at Abbey's theater Monday evening. lie was greeted by an audience which welcomed him with hearty applause. Critics, amateur and professional, were predominant in the assemblage. To these people Mr. Tree proved his ability. His acting made no profound impression, but it is certain that when he has appeared 4n a number of roles his flexibility of character will have won for him a more positive meed of approval than was rendered Monday night.
Mr. Tree's first public bow in this country was made in the character of Gringoire, in "The Ballad Monger." Mr. Tree had some of the declamatory force of Mr. Barrett and some of the reckless air of Mr. Coquelin, added to which he was excellently picturesque in pose and motion,
The main drama of the occasion was "The Red Lamp." It deals with a plot against the czar. It was an inexpert and ineffectual attempt at melodrama. Mr. Tree made a red-faced, stiff-jointed slow-gaited and very fluffy member of the Russian secret police. The company was better than the play, but not much, and it was not fit to perform in one of our theaters of the first grade.
COLUMBIAN REVOLUTION.
Secretary of the Navy Notified, and Orders a Vessel There.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Secretary Herbert Monday received a cablegram from Captain Cromwell of the cruiser Atlanta, at Colon, reporting that he had heard that a revolution had broken out at Buena Ventura, Colombia, and announcing that he would remain at Colon for the present. The secretary telegraphed to the commandant of the Mare Island navy yard, California, to send either the Bennington or Alert to Buena Ventura at once. It is expected that the Bennington will go, as she is the speedier vessel. The state department has had no dispatch from Colombia regarding the revolution.
Captain Taylor Killed.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 30.—George R. Taylor was struck by the locomotive of the Pacific express an Edgewood station on the Pennsylvania railway, and instantly killed. Mr. Taylor has been captain of Company B, Fourteenth regiment, N. G. P., for 10 years.
Murdered on tlie Street.
LEADVILLE, Colo., Jan. 30.—John H. Sullivan, 1G years old, shot and killed William Flynn, a miner, aged 23, on the street yesterday. Flynn was in company with Sullivan's sister, 15 years old, whom Sullivan accused of enticing
away from home.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available oash balanot, $152,776,483 gold rdservo, $55,740,198.
1
SEARCHING FOR THE WRECK.
More Evidence That the Lake Vessel Chleora Was Lost. SAUGATUCK, Mich., Jan 30.—Much wreckage of the Chieora was found yesterday. One of the most significant was the passenger gangplank that was discovered embedded in the ice four miles south of this port, two miles off shore.
It was chopped out of the ice and wa3 intact. Wreckage was found at intervals in the ice. Some of it was so firmly embedded and so large that removal was impossible. One mass from the forward bulwarks is 10 by 12 feet square and stands upright. Both foremast and njainmast were found near together. The latter was not chopped away. It was discovered after careful examination, but had been broken off at or near the main deck just below which it rested on "stops." This portion of the mast was in fairly good condition.
The foremast told a story of hard struggles with the elements. It had evidently been broken off near the hurricane deck before the upper works were swept away, and being held to the hulk by fray ropes, battered the laboring boat until it was torn away. Then the gang plank was found. It was hoped that this important article of the vessel's equipment would tell the story of the wreck. The only marks were dark red sp®ts. Their meaning was plainly clear to those seamen who surrounded the plank. The party continued south five miles, when darkness made a return to land necessary.
WHISKY TRUST IN TROUBLE.
New York Stockholders Finally Secure Receiver. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Monday night at the residence of Federal Judge Grosscup, an application of New York stockholders of the whisky trust, representing about $3,000,000 of stock, Joseph Greenhut of Peoria and E. F. Lawrence of Chicago were oppointed receivers of the trust. The order appointing the receivers, with the bill upon which it was granted, were sent to Peoria yesterday, where they will be placed upon record. The application for a receiver was based, as set forth in the bill, upon the general poor condition of the business of the trust at the present time, and upon the inability of the organization to float an iseme of bonds from the proceeds of which it was expected to gain financial relief.
Attorney Stevens, representing the trust, consented to the plan proposed by the New York stockholders and the appointment was made as Greenhut representing the trust in the receivership and Jtr. Lawrence the stockholders. Similar proceedings will be had in each state where the trust owns property.
PASS QUESTION SETTLED.
Bill Will Be Passed In Albany Allowing Legislators Mileage.
ALBANY, Jan. 30.—A conference between Chauncey M. Depew of the New York Central railroad and Speaker of the Assembly Fish resulted in the settling of the pass question for legislators, at least so far as the manner of providing transportation is concerned. Mr. Depew was firm in the opinion that there was no way in whieh the constitutional objection could be overcome so as to allow the legislators to either travel on passes or to accept a certificate equal to a pass from the secretary of state.
Together with Speaker Fish he decided that the only way to prevent legislators from having to spend the larger part of his salary for railroad fare was to have a bill passed allowing the members mileage. He said that the railroads were willing to aid in the matter by honoring the mileage certificates of members when signed by the comptroller so that the state will lose nothing by tlie operation. A bill embodying the views of Dr. Depew and Mr. Fish will be prepared for introduction.
Pri«« of Coni Keduccd.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.—At a meeting of Massillon coal operators held at the Weddell House yesterday, it was decided to reduce the retail price on Feb. 1 to $3 per ton. The price has been $3.25 since the end of tlie strike last l'all. The price to dealers is $2.10 and $2.20 per ton, according to grade. Another reduction will be made, but the amount has not been decided upon. It will probably be 10 cents per ton.
Fariner-Iirakeinaii Killed.
GREENVILLE, O., Jan. 30.—Jacob Heffner, aged 38, married, and a brakeman in the Pennsylvania yards at Bradford, while coupling cars yesterday evening, meta horrible death. Seven cars passed over his body, mangling it past recognition. Heffner was a farmer and owned a nice farm, but 18 months ago he left it and began railroading. He leaves a wife and two children.
Indications.
Fair colder weather in western portion west winds.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets For January 29.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $5 00@5 25 good, ?4 40@ 4 70 good butchers, $3 90@4 30 rough fat, $3 20@3 70 fair light steers, $3 00@8 30 fat cows and heifers, 13 30@3 80 bulls, stags and cows, $2 00@3 00 fresh cows and springers, $20 00@40 00. Hogs—Pliiladelphlas, $4 40@4 (50 best, $4 50@4 55 Yorkers, $4 40@4 60 pigs, $4 25@4 85 roughs, 18 00@4 42Sheep—Extra, $2 (SO @3 75 good, 18 00@3 40 fair, $2 25@2 50 common, 50c@$l 50 yearlings, $2 50(^3 75. best lambs, $4 70@5 00 common to fair lambs, $2 60@4 00 veal calves, $3 00@3 75.
lluiTalo.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 50c No. 2 yellow corn, 45J^c No. 2 mixed do, 45c INo. 3 mixed do, 44 %c. Oats—No. 2 white, 35c oats, 32c. Cattle Rough steers, $4 10($4 50 good fat, $4 75@4 80. Hogs Good medium, $4 50@4 55 pigs, $4 60@4 60. Sheep and latubs—Good to prime lambs, $4 75@5 50 fair to good, $4 15@(I,N4 60 good extra mixed sheep, $2 75@3 65 export wethers, $4 25@4 80.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—53o. Corn—41@43J^c. Cattle— Select butchers, $4 15@4 50 fair to good, $3 25@4 10 common, |2 00@3 45. Hogs— Selected and prime butchers, $4 45@4 50 packing, $4 30(aS4 40: common to rough, (3 75(5 4 25. Sheep—$1 7o@4 45. Lambs— f8 00@4 50. 'rt Chicago.
Hogs—Seleot butchers, $4 45@3 50 packers, $4 15@4 40. Cattlo Prime steers, |5 25@5 70 others, 12 75@4 25 cows and bulls, $1 40@3 50. Sheep fg 00@4 00 lambs, $3 00@4 75.
New York.
Cattle—$2 35@5 10. Shuep—|8 50@4 00 lambs, $4 36%% 10.
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