Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1893 — Page 2

the Republican. Gbore E. Marshall. Editor. OcTfoU —£ BBNSSEI.AEP. - INDIANA

England has been experiencing a period of extraordinary drought. Dp to July 14 the drought had lasted 102 days, being forty-four days longer than any like period of dry weather in the past twenty-eight years. In London the people have enjoyed what they term a "spell of glorious weather,'’ but the agricultural districts have suffered greatly. It is worthy of note, and all who miss the treat may well count themselves among the unlucky ones of earth. Twenty thousand watermelons are to be sent to Chicago from the State of Washington by special fast train, and they will be cut up into 1,000,000 pieces on the day of the dedication pf the Washington State building in September, and the world is invited to the most gigantic free lunch ever spread for mortal m<jn, not excepting, the one where the\muititude once upon a time feasted on a very scanty supply of loaves and fishes. The extra session of Congress which will convene Aug. 7, will be the twelfth meeting of that branch of the governmet by proclamation of the President. President John Adams called the first extra session and it convened May 15,1797. Subsequent extra sessions were convened Oct. 17, 1803; Oct. 26, 1807: Nov. .4, 1811; Sept.. 19,‘ 1814; Sept. 4, 1837; May 31, 1841; July 4, 1861; Oct. 15. 1877; and March 1879. The precedents established by these extra sessions indicate that the repeal of the Sherman law will be accomplished, as past meetings of this character have uniformly performed the duties for which they were called. It is-a fact not generally known that enlisted men in our regular army may buy an honorable. discharge from the service if they so desire. Recently marines have been admitted to the benefits of this rule, provision for this purpose having been made by the Fifty-second Congress at its final session. There are some variations in the rules governing the matter. In the army and marine corps the enlisted man must have served a year before he can be discharged, while regular sailors in the navy only need to serve three months, and a naval apprentice can buy his release at any time after enlistment. There is a great diversity of rates governing these purchased discharges, ranging from $l2O in the first month of the second year for a regular army soldier to SIOO for an enlisted man in the marine corps at the same period, and a gradually decreasing schedule according to the length of service. The new rules were adopted with a view to stop desertion and have proved to a certain extent effective, the per centage of desertion having preceptihly decreased. Philadelphia, the “City of Brotherly Love,” has always been noted for its philanthropic citizens —men of large fortunes and larger hearts—who realized the duty that the accumulation of vast wealth imposes on all successful business men. Girard, miserly in his own habits, was one of the earliest of these princely givers, and the institution that bears his name has for years and years been a monument to his memory and a fountain of intelligence Jhat has yielded great returns to the world at large, Conspicuous among the men of this character in later years have been George W. Childs and the late-A. J. Drexel, but recently passed away. George W. Childs is probably the most indefatigable giver of any age or country, and he was ably seconded by Mr. Drexel in many of his benevolent projects. Mr. Drexel’s will also seeks to continue the good work that Occupied so large a portion of his thoughts duriug his life time,and forms a fitting finish to a well-spent life. The institutions which he cherished during his life have not been forgotten. One million dollars are left to the German hospital in Philadelphia, and $1,000,000 are vested in trustees, who are to apply the income toward the erection and maintenance of an art gallery, museum or other public institution in the neighborhood of the Drexel Institute of Arts and Sciences, established by the deceased banker, some years since. Siic-h men are, indeed, an honor to any city, race or country, and their example may welVbe emulated by the rising generation and those who have attained grea^iwp#** elL Who shall say that the spirits of the founders oL pliun

Benjamin Franklin, who in later years cast such a halo of benignant kindness about the old-fa6hioned square where his remains rest today, do mot yet linger and influence the actions of the leaders of the business world in the arena that they formed and filled in the past with such distinction and love for their fellow men. The elaim of the Clan-na-Gael that Irish. Nationalists enlisted as English sailors on board the war ship Victoria were responsible for the loss of that vessel, and that they sacrificed their own lives in order to -deal a deadly btew- to the Eaglisbnavy, will be received by the world at large with incredulity. The further claim that the English army and navy is honey-combed with Irishmen *who have enlisted in the service of their traditional enemy in order to betray it at every opportunity is even less entitled to credence or belief: The ’YflysterjHrofg; rounding the sinking of the Victoria has not been very satisfactorily explained unless we accept implicitly the testimony of officers who are personally interested in having all blame attach to those who went down with the ship, but the “cock and bull” story that Irish treachery is responsible for the catastrophe seems pure invention and baseless fiction. English officials have never been considered imbeciles, whatever their faults may be in other directions, and the claim that they have enlisted sworn adherents of a secret organization, or even Irishmen whose wrongs have from time immemorial been a source of bitterness between the two countries, in sufficient numbers to be in any contingency dangerous, is the most attenuated tale of the season’s sensations. Some Kansas farmers appear to have lost faith in artificial means for producing rain. More properly speaking, it is probable that they never placed confidence in the success of the various experiments that have from time to time been conducted in the West looking to an established control of the floodgates of the skies. A convention of leading agriculturists is to be held August 7, at Great Bend, Kan., for the purpose of devising means to carry forward a general irrigation scheme that is to be supplied from artesian wells. Lakes and reservoirs are to be constructed for the purpose of storing water that it is claimed can be procured at a depth of 75 to 100 feet in unlimited quantities. The scheme is probably feasible if sufficient capital can be secured, but recent experiments of a similar character in other been atteiided with disastrous results, the artesian well in one place discharging such a powerful stream that the piping was washed away and an uncontrollable torrent issued from a constantly widening crevasse that wrecked property of great value. The arid plains of Kansas, however, afford a fine field for experiments of this kind. The continued efforts of the unfortunate farmers of the West in this direction should make every Indiana farmer more than ever content with the lot in which Providence has placed him. Irrigation schemes are not necessary for his prosperity, although drainage to carry off the superfluous moisture, lacking in so lamentable a degree in the West, has in the past engaged his attention and absorbed a considerable percentage of his profits. Each year, however, sees this drawback growing smaller, and the day is close at hand when swamps and swales will be a curiosity in the great Hoosier State.

PEOPLE.

The state attire of the King of Siam is worth over $1,000,000. He has 300 wives and 87 children and a good deal more than a peck of troujj ble. He is 40 years of age and was a father at 12. Bishop Julius, when he went up to lay the last stone of the spire of Christ Church Cathedral, New Zealand, was accompanied aloft by a workman in a bucket. Three-fourths the way up the hoisting machinery stopped and started again. An amateur photograph fiend had tipped the man at the gear to stop hoisting. For the first time in the history of English university matches one of the contestants this year was a colored man. He was K. S. Ranjitsinhji, a young Sikh prince, who has proved himself one of the finest bats and most brilliant Severs of the Cambridge eleven. Among his fellow students he is exceedingly pop- • ular, but his name was voted too elaborate for daily use, and he is addressed by his intimates as ‘‘Smith.” Whistler is making etchings of Paris over which his friends rave. The American artist who has become anything but American, and whom we forget at times to claim for fear of the sharp reply Jte might make, talked of coming over to the World’s Fair, but nothing has been heard of i$ lately. In the meantime he has a studio in- -the southern part of Paris, up under the roofs,and is considered by hjff friends ."bout the •©■wrtwaihc

TOPICS OF THESE TIMES.

THE BERING SEA ARBITRATION. Thc court of arbitration, to settle disputes between various governments—more especially England and the United States—as to the limits in which seal fishing may be indulged iu, in the Bering Sea, which has been in session at Paris for several months.has not reached a decision, but an agreement between England and Russia probably foreshadows m part the finding which will in the end be brought in. British vessels, under this - agreement, are not to hunt seals within 30 sea miles of the Commander Islands, or of 10 miles of the Russian mainland. This agreement also includes the North Pacific regions, as well as Boring Sea. Apparently this agreement is very favorable to a final decision of the board in favor of the United States, which has that deep sea killing of seals ought to be restricted even south of the chain of islands known as the Aleutian group. Thirty sea miles is nearly 35 statute miles, and the distance thus agreed upon by Great Britain for the protection of Russia’s island rookeries is 10 miles greater than that which she has proposed for the Pribylov group to the board of arbitration. Evidence continues to accumulate that the only hope of preventing the extermination of the fur-bearlhgl seal is the favorable decision of the board in granting all that has been claimed by the'United States. AN IMPENDING REVOLUTION. A correspondent of the New York Times writing from Topeka, Kansas, under date of July 20, gives details of a situation and*eondition of affairs that is alarming, and if the statements made shall in the near future be borne out by realized facts, the country may well wish that greater heed had been given to the signs in the West that for some time have been portentious of coming evil —of events fraught with danger and possible ruin to free government in the United States. The correspondent makes the startling statement that warlike preparations are actually in progress in that State that will attempt to override all law in behalf of what is termed the “starving class.” A slumbering volcano that is liable to break forth at any time is said to undermine the whole system of State and mun icipal government, and there are strong evidences of a conspiracy that will wreck the State and all its enterprises. Gov. Lewelling is charged with having incited the recent strike among the coal miners, and has pardoned numbers of the worst criminals, who have returned to their homes to be a terror to all who were instrumental in securing their imprisonment. Attorney-General Little, in a recent public and official utsaid that “men must live, and if the Nation by its policy makes stai’ving men, then the starving men will resort to anything.” The Governor has mustered into service two companies of cavalry , that have been secretly drilling for months,as a portion of the National Guard, and they will be equipped for actual service. The Governor has commissioned a colonel of an infantry regiment in direct violation of law, which piovides that the officer shall be elected by a vote, of the commissioned officers of the regiment, and it seems to be the pnrpose of the Governor to rem ove every officer who is a Democrat or Republican. Where military companies have a majority of members belonging to these parties they are being disbanded, and Populist' companies are being organized to take their places. There seems to be a concerted and determined effort by the Populists to gain control of the State government in all its branches. Eastern men are to be induced by every possible pretext to send as much money as possible into the State, and the next Legislature is expected to pass a bill suspending all collection laws, and giving all mortgagors indefinite time for payments, letting taxes accumulate as a lien agamst the mortgagee. Such statements seem foolish and irrational, but they are vouched for by reputable citizens —both Democrats and Republicans. Time alone can establish the truth of the matter, but there seems to be strong and undisputed evidence that Gov. Lewelling designs reorganizing the National Guard, so that it will be a Populist force armed for any emergency. The entire situation seems to be the outgrowth of the humiliating position into which the Governor was forced last winter in the adjustment of the difficulties between himself and the Legislature. The condition of affairs in Kansas seems to oe, much more seripus than pastern people realize. The correspondent has taken pains to interview of all parties, including the m ,st i,a .B®t>har*i

that there is a substantial foundation for the fears expressed. That t-berfe is a rebellion of some kind imminent seems certain, and it may be a bloody one. It will be if the present leaders retain tbeir control of the masses. THE SIAMESE WAR. Cable dispatches lately ' have brought very war like intelligence from the far East. The French government, as we gather the information, - has been trying a very large game of bluff on what it seems to regard as a comparatively weak power Not content with the great “advantages already granted to tfre" French traders on the Mekong river by the King of Siam, the avaricious Gaul seeks to gobble the whole porcine quadruped, and finding itself set at defiance blusters in a very threatening manner. The result of j the diplomatic fencing that may ensue cannot at this writing be foretold, but the probabilities are that France in case of war with the Siamese will find that it has bitten off more than it can conveniently masticate, and iU will find that the conversion of the Eastern barbarians to its way of thinking on the matters in dispute a very costly and all but ■ impossible undertaking. The Siamese, while comparatively uncivilized, are well armed and proficient in modern methods of warfare. They are hardy and courageous pghters, with the advantage of being acclimated. It has been estimated that for every dollar that it will cost the King of Siam to defend his country it will cost the French SIO,OOO to make an attack. Blockade of the, ports of Siam will have little effect, as the people are simple in their habits and can easily subsist on the products of their own country. The rainy season, now on and continuing until. September, renders the lower portion of Siam a marsh, desolate of undergrowth and deadly to a white man. The Menam river is the only navigable stream of importance not already in possession of the French, but it is practically inaccessible to vessels of formidable size and can readily be defended if attacked. Bangkok, the capital, is impregnable. It contains a population, oi 800,000 Siamese,2oo,000 Chinese, and less than 100 permanent European residents. Some authorities state that France could eventually win, but only at great expense of blood and treasure. The representative of Siam at the \\ orld’s Fair stated to the Inter Ocean that should the French ‘ ‘ever set foot on our soil we would eat them up.” Evidently the war, should hostilities actually result from the matters now in dispute, will be a great blunder on the part of France even if final victory is attained, and the struggle is likely to be a stubborly contested one on both sides, with all the advantages on the side of the benighted worshippers at Buddha's shrine. ARBITRATION. Legislation of recent years has assumed a marked tendency toward realizing the hopes-nf-the-aposilesjof. peace throughout the world, and their ultimate effect must hasten the time when the prophecies of Isaiah will have a real meaning to the human race that for so many centuries has settled disputes ot a national character by bloodshed and a dreadful sacrifice of human life and wanton waste of treasure. The President of the United States,as a result of acts of Congress at different times, is empowered to settle all international disputes by arbitration, and this has led to the passage of a similar measure by the British Parliament, thus practically rendering war between the two greatest En-glish-speaking nations of the world an impossibility in the future. The unmistakable spirit evinced by the German people, also, in the recent contest in that country over the army bill, shows that the military spirit that has in the past made that nation feared and famous, is greatly weakened, and the philosophic tendency of German scholars and me of ability will no doubt soon develop a public sentiment that will make the maintenance of Llie huge standing army of the present an impossibility before many years shall pass. All lovers of mankind will hope that the leaven of peaceful arbitration that has been planted by the United States will permeate throughout the contending European powers and make an end of the bloody strife that has cursed mankind for couctless ages.

Eulalia and Cigarettes.

Texas Siftings. It is said that the example qf, the Princess Eulalia is giving aboom to cigarette smoking among the Chicago ladies., It would be much better for the Chicago ladies if they; took to cigars, two for a nickle. "When yOtr Mt-fc pUffing a cigarette .you don't know what -you. getybgt when you get two cigars for a nickle you are dried on to cabbage leaves OO trltftf anii

HORRIBLE HOOSIERS.

, Wouldrbe White Cappers Meet a Murderous Reception. The Intended Victim* Ambuacad* the Attacking' Party—Six Men Killed - A Sad Sunday Scene. A special to the Indianapolis Sentinel. <l&ted Corydon, Aug 6, says: Several months ago John Conrad, the father of Edward and William Conrad, was mysteriously murdered. Dectcetives were put privately on the trail who, after an exhaustive research, finally came to the conclusion that whoever had committed the deed had lied the country.. At the same time the detectives said that there were circumstances that implicated the brothers Edward and William. All the people in that neighborhood believed the boys to be guilty from many eircumstanccsthat had occurred before the murder and some that had followed. There was much bad blood between the father and sons and there were many bittersccnes enacted at the home last winter just before the. oid man was killed. During the spring months several notices were served upon the Conrad hoys that they had killed father and that if they did not leave the county the most summary vengeance would be meted out to them. Recently these notices became more frequent and more urgent, and the Conrads within the lsst few days stocked their house like an arsenal, and last night, upon hearing that an attack would be made upon them, they loaded a lot of shotguns and pistols and awaited the coming of the attacking party. The latter approached the house about 1 o’clock this Sunday morning. The Conrads secreted themselves outside of their house under the shadow of a clump of trees, and when the crowd of armed men had disposed of itself near the house and upon the porch the Conrads poured a murderous fire into it. It was suspected that the Conrads had help and others not known were with them, so rapid and deadly were the shots. Four of the crowd of 100 fell dead, which so disconcerted the others that they rapidly dispersed, but one of the leaders, bolder than the rest, called them to rally, which they did toacertain extent, but before they could regain their self-posses-sion the Conrads poured several other volteys into them and two more men foil dead and others were badly wounded. The jellied arc: John Timberlake, William Wiseman, Edward Houston, Isaac Howe. The names of the other two killed could not be learned. William May was fatally shot. Several others were wounded in various ways, but their names aro not to be had at this time. The Conrads immediately decamped and the crowd was too demoralized over the deaths of six of their companions to make any attempt to pursue them. The most intense excitement prevails throughout the southern portion of the county, and a pursuing lynching party lias doubtless been thoroughly organized already. The Conrad boys have borne a bad reputation for a long time, fri fact, they never had any other kind.’ They have always been regarded as vicious and worthless men.

A GOOD YOUNG MAN

liuincl lly Too Much Mona;.—Cul. Ariastrong- * “Asset*.” The defalcation of the Armstrongs, father and son, at Tipton, continues a topic of interest, the recent attempt to release Cal. Armstrong from jail having, resulted in the imprisonment of tho senior Armstrong also, with the prospect that both will land in the penitentiary ere long. When the Armstrongs were first inducted into office Calvin was known aft a model voung man, a regular attendant upon '■hureh, and very devout. lie was an railvssij ppsa,der ii*. tfid class-meeting; and tie has done pulpit service in the absence >f the regular circuit-rider. In a few nonths he was transformed into a "blood”' and a bully, the owner of a string of fast horses, and so fastidious in his tastes that he went to get shaved and to Indianapolis to have his hair cut. His assets foot up: Four horses,, W,OOO 00 One gold watch 400 00 One shotgun :iOO 00 One d0g........ i , 125 00 One diamond pin One gold ring r.o 00 twenty straw hats 40 oo Seven suits summer clothes 280 00 Fifty pairs silk stockings 75 00 Twelve suits summer underwear.. 73 50 Mix pair tan and red shoes ;;o 00 One gold-handled silk umbrella .. 40 03 One bedroom set 50006 One town lot and .stable ........... 1,501 01 One buggy, harness,etc. fOI (0 One gallon rose water 25 00 One gallon perfumery 50 CO One box scented soap.. 16 00 Other valuables (estimated)....... 1,000 00 Total 19,043 50 There is no other property in sight save the handsome presents which he made to Miss May Shellenbarger. to whom he is betrothed, and who Is devoted to him. These presents include diamonds, pearls, dresses, a valuable silver service, etc., and the sureties on the Armstong bond are threatening to replevy them. j- ■ - J. N. Huston, ofConnersvillc. lias written a letter to a life-long friend at Peru, in which the cx-Treasurer of the United States says, relative to his recent failure: “It was cwtainly a severe blow to me, and attVibu table altogether to the malicious and slanderous lies told about me by my enemies. I am now devoting my whole timo toward getting ray business in r.hapc. and at tho earliest possible day shall settle up the wholo matter, and shall pay 101 cents on every dollar that i owe.” A west-tounJ passenger train on the Cake Shore «fc Michigan Southern wa passing, Lindsay, 0., Saturday night, at ‘ull speed. A local freight was side tracked, ard as the passenger train swept past the three sleepers jumped the track and crashed into the freight train. The engine was wrecked and the. sleepers crushed like egg shells. Three persons were killed and at least tyro fatally .hurt, while many passengers were seriously Injured. ‘ A cut fn VfapesTed td’a riot at ' the Arkansas Valley Smelter at (jeadyiUe.. Workmen who refused to accept the reduction stoned th isc who were willing to . toft he tow n. a

Win IN SAMOA.

HostlUtiM of abort Duration —Saras* —Method*. Dispatches from Apia, July 19, via San Francisco, Aug. 4, say: War broke out between Malietoa’s and MataafaV forces, but war-ships of the three powers intervened and stopped the fighting. Mataafa and his chiefs have surrendered. Mataafa’s loss was thirty killed and twenty wounded. When the long-pre-dicted war commenced it was quickly finished,the intervention of the three powers putting a decisive end to the trouble. The first outbreak of hostilities occurred July 7. when the royal forces started their march on Malic Mataafa’s camp. They captured an outpost and disarmed-four men in it, who were afterward set at libfirst blood w'as shed. Fifteen heads were brought in triumph totheking. Mataafa’s forces were scattered. Malietoa had carefully planned his attack, and but for the accidental discharge of a gun, which precipitated the conflict, Mataafa'a forces Would have, been exterminated. ,

DEATH OF MRS. BOLTON.

Mrs. Sarah T . Bolton, authoress of "Paddle Your Own Canoe,” and many poetical works of note, died at Indianapolis, Friday, in the eighty-second year of her age. Mrs. Bolton has been for sixty years a noted figure in tbo history of Indianapolis, and was well known throughout the State. She was born in Kentucky in 1814, but came to Indiana at an ehrly

SARAH T. BOLEON.

(Reproduced from her first volume of verse.) age. During tho administration of President Pierce her husband, Nathaniel Bolton, founder of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was U. S. Consul at Geneva, and during that period Mrs. Bolton resided abroad with her husband. She left no children, her last surviving daughter—the last member of her own Immediate family—having died a number of years ago. Two sisters and a brother survive ner.

THE MARKETS.

August 5 1898. Indianapolis. GRAIN AND HAY. Wheat—No. 3 red, 57c; No. 3 red, 52)40 53c; rejected, 40@45; wagon wheat. 57. Corn—No. 1 white, 3'Jc; No. 2 white, 40c:No. 3white,39Xc; N 0.4 white, 30c:No. 2 white mixed, 38)4c; No. 3 white mixed, 38c; No. 4 white mixed, 30c; No. 2 yellow, 3834 c; No. 3 yellow, 38c: No. 4 yellow, 30c; No. 2 mixed, 3834 c; No. 3 mixed, 38c; No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ear, 4Qc for yellow. Oats—No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3f white, 31@32c; No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed, 28c; rejected, 25@30e. [j Yj? 40c. ' Hay—Choice timothy, $14.00; No. 1, $13.50; No. 2, $ll@12; No. 1 prairie, $7; mixed, $8; clover, 19. Bras', sll. : _ LIVE STOCK. Catti.e—Export grades $ 4.5005.00 Good to choice shippers 4.00(^4.40 Fair to medium shippers 3.2503.75 Common shippers 2.5003.00 Stockers, 500 to 800 2.0003.00 Good to choice heifers 3.25(33.75 Fair to medium heifers....... 0.50(33.00 Common to thin heifers....... 2.00(32.35 Good to choice cows [email protected] Fair to medium cows.. r 2.00(32.50 Common old cows 1.00(31.75 Veals, common to g00d.....:.. 3:0005.50 Hulls, common to fair.......... 1.7502.25 Bulls, good to choice 2.5003.00 Mllkell, good 4o choice. . 27.00037.00 Milkers, common to fair 15 00(322.00 Hogs—Heavy packingandshipping ....$5.9006.10 Heavy 5.80(36.00 Pigs 5.00(55.90 Heavy weights. 4.5005.25 Sheet deed to choice 3.00(33.75 Fair to.medium [email protected] Common thin sheep.., 2.0002.75 Lambs . • 3.0005.00 Bucks, per head.... 2.0004.00 I'OUI.TRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. [Prices Paid by Dealers.] Poui.TKY-Hens. BJ4c. ft 1 young chickens, 10@12c Vlb; turkeys,young toms, Bcip lb; hens, 9c ft; ducks, 6c ? ft; geese, $4(3 4.80 for choice. . Eggs—Shippers paying 10e. BuTTEß—Grass butter, 10@13c; Honey—lß@2oc. Feathers Prime Geese, 40c V ft! mixed duck, 20c V lb. Beesw*x—2oc.for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool—Fine merino, 12@16c; medium unwashed. 17c; coarse or braid wool, 14016 c; tub-washed, 20025 c. Detroit. Wheat, 04c. Com, No. 2,4o>£c. Oats, No. 2 white, 30)4c. Clover seed, $6.95. Minneapolis. , Wheat, 0034 c. 1 New York. Wheat. No. 2 red, 72c. Corn, No. 2, 49*4c. Oats, 32c. Lard, $10.05. Butter, Western dairy, 15@18e; creamery. 17(3 2034 c. Chicago. Who .. 65c. Corn, 41c. Oats, 28)4 c. Pork, $19.75. Lard, $9.90. Short-ribs, $8.25. Cattle—Prime steers, $4.80(35.20: others $3.10(34.05. Hogs—Heavy mixed and packers, $5.6505.85; prime heavy. $5.90(35.95; prime light, #6.10(30.15; other lights, [email protected]. Sheep —Natives, $4.00 @4.75; lambs, [email protected]. Cincinnati. Wheat, Nq. 2 rod, 59c; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 42c; Oats, No. 2 white western, 30c; Rye, No. 2,46 c;. Mess Pork. $17.00; Lard, $9.00; Bulk Meats, $8.37; Bacon, $10.07. Butter, creamery fancy, 22c; Eggs, 10c. Cattle, $2.50(3*5.25. Hogs, [email protected]. Sheep, $2.50@#4.75» Lambs, *104.60. ~* # . tit. Loata. ““Wheat, No, 2 red, Go)4c'. Corn. He,. » mixed, 38; Oats, No. 2,23 c.; Butter, 20c. Bnßklo. Cattle, $3.5004.80. ■ , “ 4Sheep, native, [email protected]; Texas, $3,250 *4.75. 'V::< Philadelphia. ric . Wheal- No. 2 Red. 09c; Corn. No. 2 Mixed, 48c; Oats, 40c? buttfer, creamery, 21c;-«ggMsc. a ~ -j Halt Imore. “ Wheat, No. 2 Red. (18Hc: Corn, mixed; 47c; Oats, No. 2, White Western, 38*d, Rye, 53Uc; P0rk.f21.62; Butter, creamery. TiltMnmall