People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1895 — Page 5

Coveramant Ownarship bf Railroads.

CP. MITCHEUL, Attorney at Law, Practices in al’ the tourfs of Tndinna and Illinois. Real e> tate nought aivl so;-i. Ag't for one of the lx* ,t Idle Insurance companies on the globe—The ■.vurtli-wesh-rn Masonic Aid of Chicago. FAIROA‘S, IND. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, i Rensselaer - MORDECM F. CHILCOTE, Rensselaer, IndJ Attends to all business in the. profession with promptness and dispatch. Office In second storv of the Makee ver buildbig. I B. WASHBURN. I PBYSH.CIAN AND SURGEON. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. SPecial attention given to diseases of the ■eye. ear. nose and throat, and diseases of women. Tests eyes for glasses and treats rupture by the injection method. J. W. HORTON, DENTAL SEREEON, UJ - n - J - r RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natural teetl* should give him a call. Special attention, given to filling teeth. Gass or vitalized air for painless extraction. Over Laßue Bros. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Engineer. Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton’s block. Rensselaer. 3-23-94 W~~~S. PARKS. DRAYMAN. All kinds of hauling done in the most careful and prompt manner. Pries the very lowest. wgyzß«asrgj»gr»T.wfMi»jii mu ■, h iiji orauMUKicwacs A. JlcCoy, Pres. T. J. McCoy, Cashier. A. R. Hopkins. Assistant Case-,ter. 1 MtCOV < CO’.S U. Does a general banking bu jlmss, Money loaned for short t ime at cur cut rates. Iffi&tLAEll. ■ ■ - - INDIANA. F. J. Sears. Pres. Val Seib. Cashier F. L. Ohilcote. Asst. Cashier. The Gitte: State bank. Capital I’aii iu 30,000. Undivided FPofltft 58,500. Organized a a State Rank Jan. 1, ibbh. Does general! inking business. Interest allowed onspe lal deposits. Tins bank is examined qua ueriv by the Auditor of State There has » ever been a failure of a bank organized u’ der tills law. Money loaned 01 shorttimc. Exchange bought and sold on al banking points. Collections made an< pr mitiy remilted. Wow Meat Market CREViSTON BROS. Shop located opposite the public square Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and sal meats, game, poultry.etc. Please give us ; call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. Highest market price paid for hides and tallow. nV|?PV FEED AND SALE STABLE LI Hill], M. L. SHANABAIKiEB, I'w. First-class Rigs at Reasonable Prices. Special Attention given to Transient Trade. Patronage Solicited. The Brick Barn. Terms Cash. Rensselaer, Ind. H. L. BRO WN, D. D.S. Gold Fillinnn, Crown and ■. Work. Teeth If' ithout l*late»a. Speei’tlty. Gas or vitillzed air administered for the painless extraction of teeth, Give me a trial. Office over Porter*

W. L. CtoycxAS $3 find oilier specialties for •ntleiMfflj, ladies. Boys, d Xlstes are the Best in the Worl-iL iee doscrtlptiTß} adveuSlK*?nt wJUed appears this, cer.. Take no Snbstlsrte. slst OU having; W. E. , Rouolas’' shoes,, with name and.joriof ~ i on fectd by r ! ELLIS. & A il JuaeUold 'll eaiAart. W. D. Fuller, of N. Y., says that he ahcs»ys kee;xs Dr. King’s New intl*e house and his family fy*s always found the very basi results! follow its use; tharf;, he wouMi not be without it, ifi jrocurLblei. I G. A. Dykeman Dwggist, Camskill. N. Y., says rhtwDr. King/s, New Discovery is the best Cough remedy; that the has used it in hit family fantr eight years, and it- has new failed to do all that is claimsd for it. Why not try a remedial s ) long tried and tested. Timid h 'ttles free at F. B. Meye-if'-s D ng Store. Regular sizaaftim an 111.00.

THE PEOPLE'S PILOP, RENSSELAER, nib., Marek 80. 189 S, WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

ROBERT RANDLE, At the old stead of Collias A Randle. ******* All the 1895 improvements in farming IWPLCMCNTS. SiSS facturers in full assortment, but because of special excellence, the John Deere and the Oliver goods are the most prominently offered again this year, as the most perfect aiachinery made. These makes are fully up to the high that has made them popular so long, and considering their superiority, they are the cheapest implements sold. ******* TheGetest proven successs. th - •'-••tlerful DISK CULijtffiTOß... Tried year, guaranteed in every particular; more durable thanother kinds; a perfect tool for either level or deep cadtivatioK.; see them before buying. ******* A first class cultivtor at $ 14.00 A gen line first class top buggy, 4. -| 5Q Endgute seeders, until April Ist. 8.50 A goofball steel, double shire, steel IQ TA ■hewn. walking plow, with fine cutter: the best I / ’ll I ,plow ; on eauUi for the money, u bargain at lUitf U ******* f fall line cf 'i'C lat<f*fpaf'erns in stylish BUGG'CS. SURRCYS. Gentlemen s driving wagons, etc. ******* RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

B&9CK AND TILE YARD, New machinery of the most improved pattern has been addec as»d'we are prepared to take contracts for brick and tile in an.\ qiumtuy We make the in all sizes from 3 to 12 inch, and wil compete in prices with any kiln in the country Gall for prices. Yard located oie no I’- w-'sr.of R-msselaer. JOHN KOH I F 9 Free dill w/ ■ u.V place In town. dVIHH »•

; KWMVWCBtBifcTBMMMBa HMMBJI ITI VRI ■■ TtaaghW French Brail ) Stallion, ’La Grande, (Black.) jUi height 1,'700 pound*: aeiiMU £6 ! Clevebd Bay State, ! SWNE, ["'J/ ZeigUit 1.350 pound.: Season $5 a Wil] be found at Hemphill’s Ibarn on river bank, Rensseiaer, I Indian a. I C. C. Brown, Owner, Will Collins. Zeeper.

Rensselaer Bar gain Ho® ui.cum W ashbodlers —copper 12.5( W ushbcxd.ers —1 in I.OC !• Xfribul *.r lantet ns 5( j Wire wails from 8 to 30, 3c per lb. ' Wire mils from 3 io 8, 4 c p« r lb. 3 kin/ls of axes, from 70e to tic each. Trimmings for barns. Mce ; 4ew Stoves ■with, the tariff off, and |Groceries as cheap as . the cneapest. ZB A RBED WIRE at lowest price. C. E. HERSHMJLN. 1 ?>lrs. Emory's “Seven Finan ciaj Conspiracies” should b< j I rerwi by every person in the UniI ted. States. It gives a history I of the legislation that has buil. thei money power of America. Sent posh paid to any address 'for 10cents!or three copies lor '25 cents. Address this effice.

j|i| - Y OSrOWW' AILED YEAR! One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years <’:• pt. I. ud follower he sen. most of that time a- ma .< r of a ve - . ~i d upon retiring from <1 e ’iter va*u] ■ loi 'ted by too tecpet-ary of the t n’ted Stat' .'re usury o sui ertn’rjid t.e enl I-heties i\.assa ’whicii ( .o.>iti.n be he «• t.ve years. 1. , i •! t.es one experien e as folio’’ >: ■ For =,e\ era! years 1 had '■ t en troubled wl .enerai ner ousness and ] ain it the regi< . ■f tn? heart. My gr ate ’ ktio • *«.- e wipless iess; it was dmost impossible at at y ii.ietoob ain r-st anu soep, Having s<«.i >r.. Illes’ remedies advertbed I l.eg 'n .mi g N’er-'i ,-e. After taking a sma 1 quasi ■" t a •eiieat re'e. ed was so great'lot I 0 1- . vely ata-rmed, thinkins the conalned opiates which would i 11H..5 1- Injur' us to me; but on being »rs' r< d t v t fie arn.'x.s‘uiat itpefjeetiy hs rmleis ■ on it ed it. together with the l<e:.:t t u:e. Toda. •.an conscientiously say t'.ai Dr. Nd< s’ R" s ir.itive Nervine and Ae > Heart C> r d .1 m ire for me than anything I had evei taken, o.id ueen treated by eminent phjsi ians < New York and San Franci co ' iihoui t ent. . 1 owe my present good healkh to tl .1 , di 'io is use of these most vs tin : leremedit •. ~ i ne-iriily recommend them o> ellt.ffiic ■. d i vu -Capt. A. P. Loud, H-itnnden, Me. >r. si i.es’Res.oraib e Nervine ai d Ni v Cura u ; sold by all drug :is’son a positive pi nrana or by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. E 1.1 ait. a on receipt of price per bott’e, or si < •. ‘l. ■ for $5, express prer.ii,!. They at>> •< ■ 'll oniate< :ino dm■ <i< us dru.rs.

Pi.IS. Sepd your address to H. F. Jucklen & Co., Chicago, and get free sample b-ix of Dr. King’s Jew Life Pills. A trial will convince vou of their merits. Chose n ’s are easy in ac.ion and are uai ticularly effective i i the cure >f constipation 'and sick hea'iche F>r malaria an 1 |; ”nr oub>s they have been proved nvaluable. They are guaraneed to be perfectly free from every deleterious su ~>.u,ace .. to be purely vegetable. They d > not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stem' .ich and bowels greatly i ivigor ate the system, R'gu’ar size 25c ner box. Sold by F. B. Meyer, druggist. <w* •«»<! New*. Governor Larrabee’s great work, “The Railroad Question,” is now issued in paper covers. It is the standard authority on the subject and has just been adopted as a textbook by Vassar College. Every reformer should have a copy. Price, cloth, #1.50; paper covers. 50c. Adress the office of this paper.

LOVE THE OLD MAN.

PRINCE BISMARCK HONORED BY ALL GERMANY. His Birthday Celebration Begins—Germany Full of Enthusiasm —Hope for the Spanish Cruiser Reina Regente — Cable Notes. Friedrichsruhe. March 26.—Three special trains, I. xvlng on board nearly 40C members of the Reichstag and of the Prussian Diet, arrived here yesterday | tnd were received at the railroad sta.ion by Count Herbert Bismarck, Count William Bismarck, Count von Rantzau, husband of Prince Bismarck’s laughter, and Count von Waldersee. The deputations proceeded to the castle ’ront, where they were received in a body by Prince Bismarck. Herr von Koeller, president of the lower house of the Prussian Diet, made a speech congratulating Prince Bismarck on the approaching anniversary of his birth. The prince made a speech thanking the deputies for their kind wishes. Emperor William is expected here to visit Prince Bismarck to-day, and a brilliant military suite will accompany dm. A review of a number of troops vill also be held here in honor of Prince Bismarck. Prince Bismarck r , -'' t 'ived the deputations yesterday despite the unceasing warnings of his physician. Dr. Schweninger, and of his secretary. Dr. Chrytander, and he will practically cele- . brate his 80th birthday with the whole if the Gwnan people. I,t is to be hoped the consequent fatigue will not prove too much for his age and remaining strength.

Says Relnn Regente May Be Afloat. Madrid, March 28.—The Minister of Marine persists in the belief that there is yet a chance the Reina Regente may be afloat, and that the wreck discovered by the Spanish crfiiSer Alfonso, near Bajo Ajoeitorjes, not far from the •Straits of Gibraltar, may be thtit of a merchant Vessel. A cruiser Is still •searching the Atlantic for the miesing warship and go as far as the Island of Maderia. Gladstone’s Portraits Suppressed. Constantinople, March 26. —The Sultan has ordered that no sale or exhlbitition of portraits of Mr. Gladstone 0.Prof. Brice, president of the Brit; o ’'. Boar/1 of Trade, be prohibited in C nstarrtinople. Copies w’ ich have Den jer/t to the Armenian clergy have been seized as coming under the elasslflcacion of “seditious literature.” Spanish Troops Arrive at Cuba. Havana, Cuba, Merch 28.—’“he Spanish warship Alfonso XII. b s arrived with 750 men. The army of cers were entrtained at a grand banquet at the Spanish club. To Succeed Minister Muruaga. Madrid, March 26. —Senor Dupuy de Lome has been appointed Spanish Minister to the United States in succession to Senor Muruaga.

ANTI-FUSION LAW VALID.

Elrst Act of th« Present Michl ran l.eglsLa urc Water Tight. Landing, Mich., Inarch ’.□.-■The first act of the present kgis-ature to be passed upon by the S’>p. e e court stoo l the constitutional ftsu It wks’ tile socalled anti-fusion 16w, whi h requires ’hat when a can more than one Y>arty he musi designate within five days after the / st nomination is certif ed to tie ele tion comml 1sioaei- v.h.ch of the tickets he wishes his name to be printed In on the official ballot. The court declar d ’h it t e law comes within the cons Ituticml provision giving the legislature power to pass laws for the p..i\,n se of 1r serving the purity of elections.

GALE FANS A FIRE.

Sawmill and Skewer Work-4 Burned at Muncie, Ind., ®32,<.00 L-h. Muncie, Ind., iViarcn z7.—At noon yesterday, while a gale ti.ai was in the form of a small cyclone v.-.s blowing, fire Started in the old Johnson sawmill, now owned by J. C. Wood & Co., and for a time the Indiana bridge works and a scor.- of residences were in danger. The sawmill and stock, valued at $12,0Q0, were destroyed, together with the Muncie skewer works, val ed at 120,0.10. There is 54,000 insurance on the sawmill and about SIO,OOO on the skewei- factor/. Two Lake Erie & Western 'ox ca - s filled with lumber burned, caur'. g $2,0 >0 loss. The bridge works are valued at SIOO,OOO. Polygamy Prohibited O’p-«r, Salt Lake’, Utah. M >rch -.—The 'om mittee on ordinance and f deral r I - tlons submitted a report to the constitutional convention ye tz <’*/. The Ar t section is as follows ‘1 feet toicpitlon of religious sen 1 ent shal‘ be secured, and no |nhr Hants of this stat shall ever be molested in person or property on account of bis or 1 or mod< of religious worship; and pol amy o plural marriage is forever ;n- bited. The convention adopted ar s tion <1 sympathy for the p ople of W„ .j.nlng 'i the calamity whl. It overtook t tern i the Almy mine di aster, and voted on day s salary of n.unbe-.s for t.e reli of the wives and chilcren of the vk time. John Y. McKatie Said to s’c In«*u New York, Msrch 26. —it is i jortea hat John 1. i cilane, ti e o.d n„.e po litical bbss of Cravesend, ~ .s no in Sing Sing, is insane. His pariicul;-. hallucination is that he ir tn be re leased from prison, always <>n the morrow. Every week it is the «ame John Kln<r Daxgero -ty 111 New York. March 26.—Ex-President John King of the Erie railroad is lying dangerously ill at his home. Mr. King who is 64 years old, was elected presi dent of the Erie railroad in November 1684, He was succeeded in Decembei I last by E, B. Thomas. Gen. McClernnnd on Hb> Keel ' gain Springfield, 111., March 26 Uen. John A. McClernand was able to ! t u* yesterday and spent a part of the time at his law office. He is still weak, but i unless he suffers a relapse he will fully . recover and has good prospects foi I many year* more of life.

CRIME.

Mrs. Anna Rahn, who assisted tn murdering her husband at East Carondelet. 111., has been sentenced for life. James Anderson, a Brooklyn insurance agent, Was found murdered and two brothers have been arrested charged with the crime. Cornelius McGuire, a metal worker at Omaha, Neb., was locked in his shop and burned to death by an enemy. In Toronto John Bell, prompted by jealousy, killed his mistress and cut his own throat with the same razor. Four negroes at Tuskaloosa, Ala., have confessed to robbing and beating a merchant and his wife. Lynching is probable. Thieves enticed a clerk from a New York jewelry house and stole diamonds worth $6,000 during his momentary absence. M. K. Sutton, a non-union glassblower employed at Tarentum, Pa., was beaten to death by strikers armed with fence rails. Florence and Cripple Creek train was held up by five bandits near Victor, Colo., who robbed passengers of valuables. Attorney General Churchill of Nebraska declares the murder of Mrs. Holton was not the work of vigilantes. Daniel P. McDonald, a lumberman of Lester Park. Minn., was robbed on the highway by a thief, who also shot him.

FOREIGN.

Li Hung Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, was shot in the face by a fanatic while retuhninfe from a conference with the Japanese plenipotentiaries. Teresa Decovora, an alleged “saint, is inciting the ignorant people at Mulato, Mexico, to rebel against the government. A terrific storm swept over Great Britain, killing many persons, and causing great damage to property. The British steamer Storm King ran into and sunk the Italian bark Giuseuppe during a fog. The crew was rescued. A syndicate of Americans, headed by George Pullman, has secured a concession for the building of a railroad in northern Mexico. Cuban insurgents enticed Spanish troops into ambusli and inflicted serious losses at Rayamn and Ellebre. Baron von Thielmann is said to have been appointed German ambassadoi to the United States. A balloon, thought to be from Nansen, the arctic explorer, was sighted at Kjollsfjord, Norway. Senor Canov.is del Castillo has been requested to form a cabinet by the queen regent of Spain. The Ja P ..nese fleet has begun an attack on the i'isi ers islands, which it is intended to make the base of operations against Formosa.

POLITICAL.

Gov. McKinley of Ohio says that he will leave the Republican party if it declares for free silver. At a meeting in New York representatives of six parties gave reasons for their political faith. Friends of Senator Davis, of Minnesota, are urging him as a Republican candidate for president. A Dili was introduced in the Illinois house taxing bachelors $25 annually, t. e money to be used in budding and sustaining an old maids' home. The bill appropriating $200,000 for t e benefit of drought sunerers bus pass d both houses of Nemu.ikas legislature and gone to the governor for his signature. Over 100 men prominent in the reform movement in bl. Louis nave been appointed judges .it et’.cuon. James A. Wins on of >upiingfield, 111., has uteii appointed gierr of Judge Springer a court. Opponents m the Humphrey racing bill t..ma it will not p. ss the Illinois house, it it <• es it is thought Gov. Angela will veto it. The committee on revenue of the Illinois legislature a.ciueu to report favorably on the new revenue bill. Senator Huggins Suppur t-rs in the Delaware leg.slatu.e ueserted him in the contest lor the U. ited States senatorship and cast their votes for Benjamin Fields. Meat packers of Cl.it ago and Kansas City are endeavoring to Kill a very dangerous bm in Minnesota. People or i nou>usv n.e, Ga., tendered Gov. j.eKinmy of w.do a reception, which was largely attended. The Torrens land transfer bill was advanced to third reading in tiie Illinois house after it had been amend ..d to provide for its submission to vote of the people. Mr. Needles’ resolution providing for the calling of a constitutional convention was overwhei.u.ugly defeated in the Illinois house. The lii.nois senate i assed the civil service reform bill, and It was signed i by ti e g >verncr after an amendatory measure Lad been promised.

WASHINGTON.

Naval experts believe the Spanish cruiser Riena Reg. ntc x,a;< Si.uk by colliding with a deri.iet or another vessel. Intimations bate been received that Jamaica will levy increased taxes on American imports, because of the duty on sugar. Postmaster TTering is in Washington to consult with Secretary Carlisle regarding the temporary postoihee in Chicago. Mr. Clarke made a favorable report on ti e lake front as a site for Chicago s tempo-ary postofiflce. It is thought the building wdll be up by Aug. 1. A new treaty between the United States and Great Britain fn regard to the Bering sea seal fishing is to be frai ed. Indications are that the Supreme court will declare the income tax law unconstitutional. Messrs. Springer and Kilgore, who have just been appointed judges tor In ian territory, ate not li.teiy to draw salaries until ai'.er they are confirmed by the senate, which meets in December. Owing to the cabinet crisis in Spain Secretary Gresham will not insist on in immed.ate reply .to his note regarding the Allianca affair. Ex-Representative W. M. Springer of Illinois, and Constantine Buckley Kilgore of Texas were appointed judges of the United States court In Indian territory. Belief is gaining ground that the Supremecourt will declare the income tux law unconst'tutiounh Dispatches from .Madrid state that the Senor .duruaga, Spanish minister to the United state*. will resign and IsresUtt dismissal l

State Ownership of Coal Mises.

SPORTING NOTES.

Jack McAuliffe ahd Young Griffo hare been matched to fight for the light weight championship and SIO,OOO a side. Preachers will be asked by the Christian Citizenship league to urge their congregations to sign petitions protesting against racing pool bills. Joe Choynski had the best of Dan Creedon in the six-round go at TSttersaH's. Barry bested Bertrand. Members of the Yale-Cornell crew will go to England to compete for the grand challenge cup at Henley in July. A number of important amendnients to the racing rules were adopted by the Jockey club stewards. A bill providing for appointment of a commission by the governor to supervise race tracks has been practically agreed on by’ a New York legislative committee. Ryan had the best of Tracey at Tattersall’s, Chicago, when the police stopped the mill in the eighth round. Owen Ziegler got the decision over Stanton Abbott in a six-round go in Philadelphia. The Everhardt-McKce-ver bout was declared a draw.

OBITUARY.

Col. Henry A. Starr, a well-known veteran of Milwaukee, is dead. Lycurgus Dalton, for five terms postmaster of the house of representatives, is dead. Walter W. Greenland, ex-adjutant general of Pennsylvania, and a wellknown politician, died at Clarion. Baron von Reidel, Bavarian minister of worship, is dead.

CASUALTIES.

The packing-houses of Reid Bros., at ..n..u-iudie, Kan., were damageu ♦itiu,•uv, covered by insurance. beveu pccsui.a were rescued from a in Baltimore. One of them, a woman, win prooabiy iae ot injuries. xmve persons were injured, one of au.i xaiuiiy, at a tire in tne residence of j. reuericii Kinsman, of Philadelphia. ruur firemen lost their lives in tne Denver hotel tire. Aesiueiive of P. Dollard, at Chapleau, Ont., was burned and three of his cnuuren were uremated in an upper room. W. G. Pierce of Petaluma, Cal., WuS allied uy coining in contact witu a live .nectrie wire. hounury and machine works at Auburn, ma., were burned, entailing a loss of s4u,uov, insured for S3O,OUQ. Twenty-nine buildings in the business portion of Bayou Sara, La., were burned. The total loss will reach $50.U00.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Meeting of lowa coal miners called at Albia to consider a general strike broke up in confusion. Funerals of the sixty-one victims of ihe Red Bud mine disaster were held at Evanston, Wyo. Two mem tiers of u boating party at BhlladeipLia were drowned in the Delaware river by the capsizing of tneir. ..pat. iiorweglan Lutheians of Milwaukee dedicated their new church, many clergymen from abroad taking paia. oeveial te.vllle woin.ers of ~.e vineyvine, K. i.. nulls will strike. Mrs. Janies Ba Her, author, was _«aroed the Lacit e medai ox Notre xiamc, inu„ tor the uc.n work in bt..alf ■h vatnoncs during the year. miss r ..oex>e Coe ms, ti.e woman s rigi.ts lecturer, say.> she was to tne late e*-btu.; tor Fair in uu>— O o m ioJJ. ft is feared that the order restoring separate Latiiolic svuools in Manitoba wld result in an imgious wai. No enort was made in bl. uouis to enforce ti.e ouuuay closing law. ! alooiis and stores Kt>t tneir uoors open. 'iue -icwpurt xueposit uaua of I'c.ry county, Penn., will not open its douis to-uay. An earthquake shock was felt at t .iwpu vauey, Colo. L. S. Milligan of Lenox, lowa, lost his fortune in board of trade speculation anu committeed suicide. Reports from all sections of the south show business to be rapidly improving under tne stimulus of fine weather. Attorney-general of lowa has delated the citizens of Perry who entered a state armory to secure arms to pursue bank robbers are liable to prosecution. Grand Rapids, Minn., surgeons are interested in the case of Cliarles Ols in, who defies all precedents by living with the top of his head off and the brain cavity almost empty. Madison county, Ind., is being terrorized by lawless men and farmers will employ bloodhounds to hunt them down. Dun’s review of trade notes a stronger demand for money and other evidences of improvement in business.

LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to prime. $2.50 @6.15 Hogs— S’ ipping grades.... 4.00 @4.80 Sheep—Fair to choice 3.00 @4.30 Wheat—No. 2 red 53%@ .54% Corn —No. 2 45% Oa»s—No. 2 28%@ .29% Rye—No. 2 55% Rutter—Choice creamery.. .19 “Iggs 10% Potatoes —Per bu 57 @ .90 BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 2 60 @ .60% Corn—No. 2 yellow sft Oats—No. 1 white 34 @ .35 PEORIA. ’ Rye—No. 2 53 forn—No. 3 whitei 44 Cats—No. 2 white 31%@ .31% ST. LOUIS. .’attle 3.50 @5.00 Hogs 8.95 @4.05 Wheat —No. 2 red. 54 Corn—No 2 42 @ .42% flats—No. 2 30 @.30% MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2 spring 55%@ Ciorn—No. 3 .45% Oats—No. 2 white 32% 1$ Barley—No. 2 52% Rye—No. 1 55 KANSAS CITY. i Cattle 3.35 @5.10 Hogs 4.30 @4.50 Sheep 3.25 @6.00 A WEVJ YORK. /J| Wheat-No. 2 red 59% | Corn- No. 2 51% Oats-White western .33% Butter 11 @ .19 TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 1 56% @ .s«jf Corn—No. I mixed .43 Qatn-No. 1 mu*d.. ——fit

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