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• -ic Ccicdo Advance. T. T. •‘cl*!* 0*1. I*ii Mi slier. - west Virginia "WAGS.1’ W*! has got * doll of chins with red roses in Its cheeks. And ;* fairhaired waxen dolly that can close its eyes and sleep; And another one imported she can wind up and it speaks. And a little darky lathy that can say “Mamina” and creep lttit the doll against her breast When she snuggles down to rest la no fairhaired, waxen Image that can close its eyes or speak; Just a bundle in a string. That can't creep or talk or sing. But its Rags, when sleep conies to her, that Is snuggled 'gainst her cheek Nut a fairhaired waxen linage that « is made beyond the Rhine. Nor a wee ina< Mneoiiade Sambo that can creep across the floor, ■Wakes the habv heart to loving, makes the bab> eyes to shine. Wakes the inborn mother Instinct, makes her heart's best love outpour. Hut Just Rules, the humble Rugs. Wakes a love that lialts nor Mugs. Only Rags cun soothe her slumbers, only Rugs hi Dreantlund walks; Only Rags can understand Kv'ry pressure t»f her hand; It's Jest IJ.igs who I tends to listen and looks knowing when she talks. It's Just Rags she snuggles to her when she “do's a-puyln' lulls'' "It s dess Wags 'at loves her mummy an" Wags do's where mummy do's." All the rest In prim magnificence arc propped against tin- walls. And she's never evan named them; she Just calls ihoin simply "Those!'’ It's Just • "W ags. no loves oo mummy? ' And It's: “Wags, lay on oo lummy. While oo mummy puts oo dess on an' oo 'Itty piggies loo.” And It's "Wags, oo mustn't ky! Pood dirls doesn't. Wags; oh, my' Wags! now oo mils' 'lop oo kytn' or m.-'ll tall a big boo woo." —J. M. Lewis, In Houston Post Mystery of the Bayou Woods By WALKER KENNEDY. Copy right, 1W», lay A. N Nt*ws|»a|H*r Co* ciiaitisi: \\ mi. ion'iim'ki). Fenton's testimony was the sensa tion of the trial, mnl it furnislieil for many days to come the material for instructive editorials in the press of the city. Hie cotton magnates looked a little foolish when they found that they had been spending their money on a detective instead of a great capitalist, hut they soon put aside their erestfnlleu air in the admiration they felt for a man who could do Mich deter work a> Fenton had accomplished. Some of the offi cers who had heen unwittingly lend ing themselves to Ihe eoneealment of a great crime kept very quiet for a while. In the general excitement people forgot to natch the countenance of Franklin, upon which a deathly pal lor had settled. Hut the keen eyes were full of lire. It was the supreme mopp-nt of his life when, the gaze of the court room being attracted to ward him, he faced it with diabolical f urv. AI lllis stage of tin* proceedings those dispassionn I c iiulividn.ils who liked to nn;ilv/c testimony expressed tli!> opinion tlml while it had been veil established that Franklin was a very lutmlv. all round scoundrel, It liad not been proved that Herbert \\ riyhfc vvas innocent of hi > futhfr'.i murder; or rather, there were a num ber of apparently damning circtim ► tancea connecting Wriglit with tin* crinie vvJii< h had lint hern explained. It wn s true it had been shown very < ondusively that Franklin had eon* <ei\e<| a gigantic scheme of robbery with incidental murder and other crimes for the purpose of getting his hands on a great fortune. Ilis \ari ntis denials had been ample dis proved. so no attempt had been made to account for the fact that Herbert W right had pawned tin* evidences of his guili the very day of his fathers murder. How came In* liy those articles? |Tnh*ss he could give n reasonable explanation of that tin* case against him was hardly impaired by tile fact that Franklin was a vil lain. Before concluding his evidence with tin* statement of Herbert Wright, Mr. fcverett introduced a gunsmith who testified that he sold Col. Franklin ► ui h a pistol as that which was in evidence, lie wa- ihen asked to com pare the hall taken frorn Wright’s brain and say whether it was tin* proper size, and In* replied In the affirmative The prisoner at the bar now took ♦ he stand amid a dead silence. ||«* was pale, but self imsscsscd. lb* ► poke clearly and to the point: On the day before iny father was killed I < ailed upon him for help. My wife and child were in an almost starving condition, and I could not ft employment. It was a hard Wrem-h to my pride to teg from him but I did so. and was rough I v re pulsed. The following day 1 had (s en to town to make another attempt to get work and bad failed. Fncle Diek Norris bad always been very friendly ♦ o me, ho in my extremity I eon eluded to go to him and see if he could not let me have a bit of bread and some game, of which he usually had a Rupplv in the house. On the way back I was cold, hungry, cynical end desperate. It seemed to me that the whole world was against me. that ►ueh a thing as a kindly heart did not exist, and that the had and the wnjuMt only managed to thrive. My father’s strict orders prevented my mother and sister from doing any- I thing for me and mine. An idea 1 ---*-- - ,r formed iteelf illmljr In my mini that I was nn Ismael. an I that henceforth my hand should lx* lifted against every other man. I was half delirious with hunger and cold. The snow whipped me cruelly* in the face as I plowed along. I was friendless and miserable, and haunted l»v visions of a pale win* and a starving child at my cheerless home. “Ho absorbed whs I in these miser able reflections that I did not see a figure approaching through the thick ening snowflakes and the darkened woods. Kvidently the person did not -see me. either, until we suddenly con fronted eaeh other, lie was a large man in a heavy overcoat, and lie was muffled up about the face so that if was impossible to tell who he was. I had the sensation of a man who un e\peetedly meets a wild animal in a jungle. Two eyes of deep and mur derous malignity were t:.\ed upon me. In his hand was a heavy slick which he held as if he intended to make an attack. I have no doubt (lint Frank lin for it was he was even more -startled at my appearance than I was at his. In the light of subsequent dis cot(tii's I am satisfied that having (*onunitt«‘<l the eriine of murder, lie "»s terribly excited to run thus un expectedly against the soil of tile man whom he hail just killed. What ever his thoughts were, it was inv impression at the time that the per son before me wanted to kill me, and I fancied that he was about to make the assault for the light of murder still lingered in Ills face. He must have had a somewhat similar feel ing about me; for we silently face I each other like two men who had agreed or. a duel to the death. I was not mueli troubled by the prospect of danger, for 1 had long since lost the feeling of physical fear. I had a stout cudgel ill my hand and I was desperate anyhow. This condition of mind gave me strength and agility. I did not wait for an attack, but rushed at once upon him. My deci sion had been prompter than his. for he was unquestionably unnerved. My first blow landed fairly on hi* head, and. to my astonishment, the tall and vigorous looking stranger lav senseless at my feet. Further blows were unnecessary. As lie fell some thing dropped from one of his over coat pockets. I picked it up and found it to be a watch. I his put an idea into my head put it there strongly, Inirnitigly. and when I dis covered who it was that I had knocked down. I did not stop to tie ‘‘WE STLENTbY FACED EACH OTHER MKH TWO MEN WHO HAD AGREED ON A DONE TO THE DEATH.’’ bate against the thought. I had al ways regarded Col. Franklin as an enemy of the family rather than a friend. I had been satisfied for Home time that lie grew rieli oil mv father's unfortunate erinie. and that it was he who kept alive my father's re sentment against nu*. 1 eannot say that 1 reasoned all this out at that time, hut I felt that 1 had felled an enemy and somehow I was entitled to the spoils. In plain English. 1 de termined to rob the man whom I had thus \anquished. In one of his over rent poekets I found a knife and the eulT buttons whieh have si nee been identified as my father's; in his vest porket was the waleh whieh has here been identified ns Franklin's; and in his shirt bosom was the diamond pin whieh has figured in this ease. These articles I quickly appropriated. A pair of handsome sleeve buttons whieh he wore atfraeted my atten tion. lint they were fastener] so firm I.V in ns to resist my hurried ef forts, so I tore the cuffs promptly from the shirt. ( notiecd that they had dark spots on them, whieh after ward proved to he blood, fn one of the overcoat pocket- | found a pistol, but f decided not to t ike if. It wn just about stub a weapon to that dis played here, but I would not like to swear it was the same. Hr- also had a heavy stiek. whieh being useless to me | did not take, (laving secured all the valuables on his person, and satisfying myself |,e would -non e .un to consciousness. 1 hurried back to town to pawn the articles f had oh 1 lined. Ibis T did. never stopping to ! think of the danger to myself aft -r ward. and then hastened’homew ard over the Short path. That evening something of a feast at horn-, I having made up a yarn to mv wife •o account for the food I bought 1 haw here the blood-stained ruff- 1 with thr- buttons in them, which I did not pawn. You will sec that Col. f ranklins initials are written on the linen In India ink.” Wright, took from his pocket a small paper, which he opened, <(nd dis played the ruffs, which were given to the jury to examine. I he prosecuting attorney examined him at considerable length, but could uot shake his testimony. _ It was not pos«fbl« to 4oub* Ch« young man’s evident**, fop it was cor* roborated by s number of minor cir cumstances. and besides, it was • complete explanation of the mys tery. Franklin had shot Wright from behind, had perhaps in a sort of murderous fury beaten him about the head with his stick and had then robbed him in order to create the Impression that robbery was the mo tive for the crime; then while hur rviug a wav from the scene of the murder lie himself had been knocked in the head and robbed. The testi mony showed that he had been in the lhiyou Woods with Wright, that he had a wound in his head, that his watch and pin had been pawn'd, that Wright had secured the cuff buttons ami tin- eitfTs, that the pistol with which the murder had been commit ted wa» probably his and the ball fitted it. There was dearly no case against Herbert Wright, and the prosecut ing attorney himself moved that ha be discharged from custody and that the court order the arrest of James Franklin on the charge of murder until his ease could be investigated by the grand jury. And so when Herbert Wright left the court room with the congratula tions of his friends he passed bv Franklin, closely guarded by tha sheri IT. Hi** trial of James Franklin took place n f**\v vvenks lat«*r uml In* was found guilty of murder in flu* first degree and -entenerd to I** hanj'od. Persistent efforts were rna le to over turn flu* judgment of the court anrt flu* governor \*as appeal'd to, hut !>*>t!i tin* supreme court and the chief executive declined to interfere and Franklin expiated his crime on tl.*j CHAPTHi: XTX. i'iie people of \ilus were naturally much interested in knowing the ac tual value of the Colorado mine " 51i• • 11 had beeu tin* oxeiting germ cA s'i”h an elaborate conspiracy, hut it •va ' sold to Frederick Merixale for * sum which was entirely acceptable to flu* Wright family, hut was never ac enrntely mnde puhlio. <Jf ( oiirse the mi'invy < f tlie tragio c ents herein s<*t forth I -ft its trace upon all those connected with then*, md Mrs. Wright. Miriam and ll**r hert decided upon an extensive trip ’o Ivirope. where they hoped to hint out the incidents of the ghastly prist. For many months a terrible -irain had been upon them, and on'r "hen ill their trouble was over did they reali/.e how great if had been. \inid peaceful scenes of the Old World, and in quiet n mks unadver tised by the indefatigable tourist, l an cvei ful j ?ar, and th« re • >nl of an unhappy past becam* dim and unobtrusive. Irxing Warde in the meantime re mained in this country, and waited ■ mhd'-nt ly. hut with some impa tience, for Miriam's return. The in terval if absence was brightened by »• • g ■ i ,r letters, in which the won !*r< of the Old World \v*r*» uot the t »pi * .f eonsid *raf ion, hilt xvero indeed rather overshadowed by tlm wonders of love, which kept two dis tant hearts as warm an summer day*. It was. from one point, of view, ad unfruitful year for Ward**, though ln!t mad • steady progress upward in hia profession; hut lie stifled as well na h‘* could his selfish feeling;*., imd wh never lie grew d *sp indent hn took out Miriam's letters and tit famed of flu* happy d lys to come. mm .Miriam cam** back radiant with uliif she had seen an 1 experienced, "'■th bright eyes and browned, clea* cheeks. !>• 11 unchanged in In-art so fir as \\ a rdf w,i- ooncerncd, and it ";|S long before sin* consented to name* flip day f >r tin- marriage, and that happy eu-nt followed in dun course of time. Fenton drifted away to one of the Iar(»e cities. His work fn the Wright rU'e had won him fame far beyond his ow n state, and lie wa « recognized 'n -i bright man in police circles else where; and so it was not long before he was snapped up by a superintend '•nt in the alert for good material, in I lie became a famous detective. If anyone has some curiosity on the object, and will pass along Madison ■‘♦reef inspecting the signs >f the N'ilus lawyers that swing out Over the id -walk, he will find one that i* >ld and dingy, but still bearing tre faint I-• 11ering: ] JOHN W nVKPETT. | Aitorney-at-I-vw I * THE END. * Ills Iti-nuirknlilp l.lfe |,|ne, N ( hieago doctor who does n *t 1,4. ,,,7® Ui a futur*- state i4 telling the f ulowing story against himself with great glee; One of hit. daughter’* friends is an amateur palmist, and •■the recently told the doctor’s fortune by th - lines on his hand. It HO happened that in the doctor'*' i aim there is a very 1 >ug line that -tarts from the base of the forefinger. ♦ruwls in an unbroken line to th* wrist, pi--p* round the bos- >f th* thumb and extends half way across the back of his hand. While the palmist was lisc cirsiag w*r\ wi-ely about all the various line** and other marks on his hand* h’- noticed that she n-’v-r said op* word about this long line, |>ut ift«M ■die ha I otherwise exhausted th*- sul> j* et, she said: Dot tor. you have a remarkably mg Iif• • line, the most m >nd*-rful I have ever seen or heard tvfi r./. and I hi\e b**cn puzzling myself \* t* th* reas/»„ f,,r it. H„d at list S' think I know, bin ha\<* got to !i■ long time in this world, doctor, heenusa you haven’t any place t-» Chicago Ilecord-tier aid. THE OHIO SANCHO PANZA. —Minneapolis Journal. NEBRASKA’S GOOD MOVE. Overthrow of llrynni^ni Urn il m It • the Stntf Into t!i*» rirrlv <>( Commoiinrallb), “Wo congratulate the state that we have made it manifest that there is no permanent place in American polities for a leader who bases his cfhim tor popular support upon the failures <>r disappoint ments of the people." These words, in .he platform just adopted by the repub Ucans of Nebraska, express the party’s triunii»h over the political revolution vhich has recently taken place in that state. The republicans of the entire 'ountry join in congratulating Nebraska ■>n the overthrow of Bryanistn in Bryan's residence state, and her r entranr* into the circle of sane and progn-sivo com monwealths, says the St. Louis tilobe T'emocrat. The Nebraska republicans acquitted themselves very creditably in their state convention. They join ?d their brethren if the r''?t. of the states in urging the nomination r.r President Roosevelt in i:))l: proclaimed their adherence to the irofectjxe policy under which the conn* ry has made a progress unparalleled in Iip history of the world; condemned rusts in the harmful form which they have sometimes assumed; declared in 'avor of the strengthening of th« navy <o as to make it adequate to the needs if the country in all sorts of contingen f'tf's: and expressed the determination of 'very right-minded American in favor of the retention of tlie Philippines and the “xtMision of (lie country’s sway over tli« Paeifie ocean. Tlic platform was a vig orous ar.d Intelligent expression of de\o tion to stalwart Americanism. When Nebraska, in the demo-pop fu sion of 1891, broke away from the re publicans its credit was lowered, and icssimisMc prophecies were made as to its future. The out look in the state grew darker when Bryan and his aggregation carried it in ISM by a two-thirds vote In the next two or three years the radical elements held control ofthestate. Then came the revolution. In 1900 it was won Pack to the republican si !e. ar.d It has remained there ever since. The plural ity of o\er 5.000 gained by the repub licans in the state eieetion of 1002 shows that the state j* firmly anchored in th® republican column. Nebraska deserves ail the praise which she is getting from the conservative and patriotic \oters of the union for her abandonment of »h® democrats ar.d populists, and she merits all the prosperity which her intelligence and public spirit ar-* bringing her. *Pcretnry itnuf’i Itprnrd. As to the efficiency if Secretary Boot 'n his four years of s rvice at the head of the war department there is no dis senting opinion. The reorganization of the army and the care of the Philip pines have demanded a statesman, and a state-man Mr Root has proved him self to lie. Tf® lias shown with what skill ar.d sure ess a hr lad-mindod civilian can approach military prolil ms. There wll he a general regno, well expressed by I’r -id"nf Roosevelt in his 1 Iter, at Mr Root’s withdrawal. It is fortunate that with the announcement of Secretary Root’s rr signal ion comes the cheering in formation that Gov. William H Taft, of the Philippines will he th® r.» xt score fary of Wii*. Go-’ Taft Is T’aM fif' I than any 0M1 r Tl-iti to tai <_• up **'■* questions Involved in th** army's re!a Mon to the Philippines. and in flip other hn?inof thp depar'm. nt this prudent, patriot|p and manly administrator. who has quickly won an enviable plire in American alT-'eMon. will h" worthy of hishinh position —Troy Times irrMr flr>ari will make a few speeches In Ohio, but h** is unable to .see wliat par ticular advantage If will !>•> fo him fo efref Mon Tom I, Johnson fo thegov err.or-hip if ao Important s ite Chi cago Tribune t7.vfr Bryan Unis shortcomings in th" /-cent populist mntfesto As h’ rarnor uee the populists now, he has no tis* for them ~l.o< Angelo, fprald. crpooplo who have maintained that Pol. Bryan will not bolt next year wfll do w«'I! to note what has happened in Ohio. Despite his friendship for Tom Johnson the colonel deftly sidesteps that gentleman’s invitation fo orate from the ssm^ pla?form w‘*h the “gold bug” Clar’.e Does anyone suppose he would do leas If s representative of "the money power” should he nominated by the lem oeratle national eonventlon?—Chicago (Lteaa.j, JOHNSON AND BRYAN. Tin* ChanlTnir nmt Ihc Mini Mnllnk of llic Ormormi'r l)<> n D miIiIc Tura. Aftor a hard, spectacular fight 'Tnm" L. Johnson has won the democratic nomination for governor of Ohio. Mr. Oryan used his influence to help out his rrier.fi and to see to it that the principles of t.:e Kansas City platform were re affirmed. The delegates went so far as to invite the silver-tongued Nebraskan to deliver a series of speeches for the benefit of the “faithful’' in the Buckeye state. All doubt of the Ohio democrats' loyalty to the former presidential candi date was removed by the action of the convention. W hlle no specific mention was made ot silver, the sweeping re affirmation of the principles supported by the democrats in 1900 includes the sentiment in favor of free silver, says the Troy Times. Now that Mr. Johnson is before the public for an important office it will be interesting to watch his course. A* mayor of a great Ohio city he has at traded much attention by various efforts to reduce the price of street ear fare, by novel methods of conducting a campaign ami ny numerous strokes of policy to make himself “solid” with the regular demoeratie organization in Ohio. An other well-known mayor of an Ohio city predicts that “Tom” Johnson “is a coming man—a coming light on the po lities! horizln " The author of this statement, who was no other than the celebrated Sam Jones, of "Golden Ke.le” fame, did not state what Mr Johnson was coming to. He probably mean* that the Cleveland mayor was to become a star of the first magnitude, and generously c onsented to shine be side him with a diminished luster. Mr. Jones went astray into the Bryan con stellation in flic first campaign. He wanted to shine with a silver hue. Tils great companion star has always pre ferred the Iis»ht of the yellow metal, but is willing to change Ms color for the sake of a better place It would not be surprising to see Tom's light go out sud denly. just as the lights of a street car vanish when the trolley is displaced and the motive power gives out. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. irr.\ $500,000,000 balance of trade, a treasury surplus of $50,000,000 a year an ) foreign immigration reaching 1.000, 0*10 in 1903. are samples of republican prosperity. —St. T.ouis Globe-Democrat. tr^Kx-Senator Allen hasdisoovered that be Is not such a big personage in the populist party as Is Mr. Bryan When Allen, at the Denver conference a short time ago. declared that the pops hao quit fusing with the democrats he did not take the precaution to consult Bryan nrat The popo-dem alliance in Ne braska is likely to be followed by coali tions of the same sort wherever any of the pops remain. There will be halcyon ami vociferous tim^s in the democratic national convention of 1901 St Houle Globe-Democrat ^Western farmers are said to ho con sidering a proposition to consolidate with the fruit growers and dairymen and other contributors to the produce aver kets with a view to building grain ele vators and cold storage warehodsea at ^t'r.Tent places. where rommodiftes nip !• • h*.M fyr satisfactory prices, lfl this way. It is afRtt. d dollar wheat may ** made a tlxlure. It was not many years • go when dollar wheat was to the west ern farmerslinplyadrfam ofelysliim. In fact Mr. Bryan promised that this bless ing would tom" if he were elerterl In H.e» f'nfortunately for him. wheat r mifheef the dollar mark when the cam paign was hardly over Mr Bryan has since turned farmer himself Tt will b<* Interesting to note whether or not he ap proves of the proposed "monopoly.''— Troy Times K-’The men the demoerats of Ohio have nominated for fnlted States sena tor is not as fat as the man they have nominated for governor, hut he looks •is if he more seriously felt the imposi tion Philadelphia Pre*s a^If Mr. Bryan ever succeeds in hold ing the democra'ie party under person al control and leading it. to victory he will assuredly do something handsome for Tom L. Johnson. Fortunately. Mr. Johnson's circumstance* arc anch that he need not postpone the payment of the house rent or the grocery bill until th»«» hopes arc realized. — ’Washington HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. String beans make an acceptable salad. x Dry flour and an old newspaper will polish up I In war*. Water should be used when it first boils, or it becomes flat. Marinade or marinate m°an* to plckta or cover with vinegar for a certain time. I'se hot instead of cold milk for vour mashed potatoes and note the differ ence. Potatoes an gratln are simply pota toes cut. mixed in cream sauce..baked in the oven and served In the dish in which they are cooked. Children s soft fe|? hats that have be come soiled may be put through the tubbing process with manifest advan tage. Wash ou the board just the same as you would a pair of stockings, rinsn in water of the 3*tnj temperature and lay on the grass or a bush to dry Mirrors are never so well cleaned and polished as when wet newspapers ar» used for the first process and soft, dry. crumpled papers for the last. If the mirrors are very much soiled, with fly »ppcks, for Instance, but amnion: t in the water. Soap should not be used at ail. TRADE TOPICS. For the first time in 25 year?, can* sugar is being exported from Cuba to England. Sixty mil!! >n barrels of kerosene were produced in the I'nited States The proceeds from the sale of this ami th« byproducts obtained from petroleum ire estimated at $."00,000.00). Six million dollars' worth of shoes have been sold abroad by American shoemakers within a year This shows the exports in (hat line to have multi plied by 12 in ten years. Mexico. Cuba and Canada each bought about $500,000 worth, and nearly all the remainder went to Great Britain. The production of petroleum in Hou mania has grown from 56,000 tons in 1801 to 310.000 tons in 1002 Three com panies practically control the entire Industry. Kerosene and gasoline go principally to Germany, drear Britain. Norway. Bulgaria and France, whll* the greater part of the exports of crude oil is taken by Atp.tro-Hungarian re fineries. UNIVERSITY NOTES. In Hie future women will be allowed to take degrees in llie University of Dublin Japanese is the latest language to be added to the list taught at the Universi ty of Chicago. A school of applied science has been created by the board of regents of the University of Iowa, and Prof. L. O. Weld has been appointed director. Dr. George Harris, president of Am herst college, told the educatofg in con vention in Boston that ir sports stopped at tollegos and schools the moral tone would suffer The cost of living at Yale varies great ly Thia Year fifty-six or the seniors got through the various terms on $400 or less Nine spent from $2,000 to $2.5 )0 and six spent over $2,500. There were 110 who spent $1,000 or less, and 118 who spent over $1,000. V/HAT W£ EAT. Americans consume 12 pounds of cof fee per capita a year Danes and Nor wegians use more. England being a tea drinking country uses less than three quarters of a pound. In German markets California prunes and apricots are rapidly supplantingtho products of France and Italy The Cal ifornia fruit is cheaper and its flesh brighter and more solid ... market report. _ Cincinnati CAT n<R—Common .$2 Heavy steers . 4 CALVES—Extra .... HO(»S—Ch. packers . 6 Mixed packers .... 5 SHEEP—Extra .... 3 LAMBS—Extra . 5 FLOUR—Spring pat 4 WHEAT—No. 2 rod. No. 3 winter. CORN—No. 2 mixed. OATS—No. 2 mixed. RYE—No. 2 . HAY—New timothy.. PORK—Clear family. LARI)—Steam . Ill I TER—Ch. dairy. Choice creamery APPLES—Fancy .... 2 POTATOES I’cr bbl 1 TOBACCO—New ... 3 Old ...... 5 Chicago. * I'OUR—Winter naf. 3 AA !iEA I*— No. 2 red No. 3 spring . CORI'P-'No. 2 mixed OATS—No mixed RYE—No. 2 .. PORK —Mess LARD—Steam ...... Sept. 12 40 @ 3 sr s (ft 7 & 6 (ft 6 73 G2 & 3 <fp 5 (ft 4 (rt> at at at at (ft 12 ©15 0 7 at at S 'ip 2 as o as is 75 25 00 20 10 40 75 90 85 r. 85 52./, 38 83 75 75 87'{, 12 21 <4 50 00 oo 00 75 (t 3 73'/..© ap - at it at 50 ©13 22 VjOJ) 9 New York. FLOUR—Win. st'rfs. 3 WHEAT—No 2 red. CORN—No 2 mixed OATS—No. 2 mixed. RYE - Western . PORK —Family .17 LARD—Steam . Baltimore. WHEAT—No 2 red CORN-No 2 mixed.’ OATS—No. 2 mixed. CATTLE Steers HOGS—Western Louisville. WHEAT-No. 2 red. CORN—No 2 mixed. OATS—No. 2 mixed. PORK—Mess . LARI)—Steam . Indianapolis, WHEAT-—No. 2 red. CORN—Nr>. 2 mixed. OAT3—No. 2 mixed.. 85 50 5 00 (ft 3 at at at OP at n 0P 9 at at at at at at *3'/a© at at 13 at 8 at at at 90 82 </, 81 7.1 ‘ t 58 • 82'^ 25 90 87-L 58 39 62 75 00 81 v4 56 II 25 85 87 54 36 H, 50 00 82 51 35 <4