THE t RONTIER. rmiitKiD itur rntuimoT >r Till From run Pmktiii* Co. O’KEIIX, ■> NEBRASKA. • OVKB THE STATE. The York county farmers' institute will lie hold August 14. Tiik Dodge county fair will bo held from September in to*21 inclusive. Wayne has a division of tho uniform rank K. of P. with a membership of thirty. Thk llaptists of Nebraska City are about to lot the contract for a new church. Tiik drug store of J. D. Hainey, of Jieatrice. was closed under chattel mortgage. Sows portions of Pawnee county got a good rain. Ollier sections went en tirely dry. Some farmers In Cass county have cut their corn for fodder, and others pro pose doing so. Two wayfarers have been selling cheap jewelry on long time to farmers of York county. A new lodge known as tho Knights and Ladies Security has been Instituted at Pawnee City. Tiik Woodmen's pitfntc, which was to have been held at Aurora August 23, has been abandoned. Tiik ball players of llellwood are ju bilant ovor the fact that they haven’t lost a game this year, Tiik farmers of Wayne county are convinced that it will pay to vote $30, 003 and build a court house. A Laneantkk County woman wants Governor Crounse to issue a proclama tion sotting a.day for general prayer lor rain. A hai.k dozen prominent citizens of Boatings paid fines for vloiaton of the city ordinance governing the use of water. Ciu.jrtKni.OH Canfiki.h is expected to deliver the oration at the old settlers' picnle at Lord's grove, Polk county, August 8. , Am. of the counties in the western ■ eqd of Nebraska are now earnestly and openly. In favor of the inauguration of irrigation enterprises. Yokk county reports that corn will not yield to exceed five or ten bushels to the acre. The drouth seems to have done its work effectually. Thk oorn outlook in Polk county is ' highly discouraging, and as a conse ! quence farmers are getting rid of ull marketable hqgs and cattle. Many Boyd county farms are chang ing hands this dry weather. Investors are (joining in and taking advantage of the depressed values to buy cheap . farujs. Judge Snklmng of North Platte, latfly deceased, was insured in the A. O, U. W. and his wife reoeived a check ' tor i3,003 lesa than thirty days after hie death. A team belonging to Albert Wilson or Jefferson county ran away last weak. His daughter Ella, was severely injured. Small hopes are entertained for bar recovery. CpiCKKN thieves, while xfiihhin"^' a robet in Sarpy county, J«3pped a pock otboolt contuining-$fto. It is consld eroa amplo-rCcompense for the 100 chickeiprthey stole. '830 saloons In Nebraska they dispense yearly 33,424,000 worth of drinks,or 83.22 for overy man, woihan and child constituting the state population of l,038,0ia Geo. Coe, a half-breed Indian, and Mlaa Evangeline Kelley, both of Chad ron, were married last week. For some time past both hare been clerk ing in Chaaron stores A litti.k child of Jackson Bunnell of Burwell drank the water out of a plate wherein a leaf of fly paper was soak ing. There was enough cobalt in the liquid to cause its death. Applications for aid from Lincoln county are being rapidly placed on file, and It is thought a very large number will have to be taken core of until an other crop can be raised. ' Tile, iuubt destructive fire that ever visited Clarks occurred last week. Hearly an entire block of the business „ portion was destroyed. Lightning is supposed to have originated the tire. In Pawneecounty two farmers named Schultz and Abbott had a difficulty about trespassing hogs, which culmin ated in both parties being killed. Two of Schultz's sons were wounded in the ‘ fracas The crop of wheat in this county i says the Ainsworth Journal, will of ge i?1 cessity be a very light one, but the re Sorts are that what there is bill be of nt class quality. Corn is looking ex cellent. v Pbof. IX R. Lili.ibridge, ef national reputation, has connected himself with 1 Prof. F. F. Koose, president of the Omaha business college. Prof. L. was Is? formerly with the State University at . Lincoln. - . .v j . tub . residence of J. N. Plummer in Belvedere Heights, lteatriee, was struck b} lightning during a storm. The in mates were prostrated by the shock, * but escaped serious injury. The house i . was badly damaged. Articles of incorporation oi the S. M. Gunsaul company of Omaha hare been filed with the secretary of state. The object of the company is to engage in the business of operating a planing " mill and brush factory. Money will never be very plenty in Nebraska as long as people send all - their money outside the state for their & supplies Factories are employing labor and put money in circulation. Far re 11 Sc Co's brand of syrups, jellies, pre serves and mince meat; Morse-Coe boots and shoes for men. women and children; American Biscuit & Manufac . taring Co., Omaha, crackers. H While repairing a pump on George Xjtmcks' place, north of Arapahoe, Al fred d'AUemand met with quite a seri ous accident by which he lost five teeth, sustained a severe cut on the chin and had his left wrist badly sprained. Fbed Stiglkman, a Hodge county f farmer, died last week from sunstroke A: The Blair Canning company has can celled Its orders for empty cans and ;£ concedes the loss of nearly its entire " crop by the protracted drouth and the : unprecedented hot winds The pack ' for the season will be less than half £■-- that of the preceding years, and with * out rain within the ensuing week prac * / fiieally nothing will be done Work lias been ^ommeBci'd on the Hamilton county J' «•> court bouse. 1!aY Mom,kh, son of Leopold Mollor of Iremont was watching his brother driving a nail when tho nail flew into his left eye, causing a painful injury, and one which the physician thinks will causo the loss of the eye. Chris t’oRM i.ius, a saloon keeper of i'rantl Island, was found dead in his place of business the other day. There was a revolver in his hand and a bullet role in his head, indicating suicide. I e,'eased leuves a wife and seven chil dren. Tiik Woodmen of the World recently erected u handsome monument over tho grave of J. K. Ogden of LIU Creek, a deceased member, who was fully in sured in the order. Over 500 people were present at tho unveiling of tho same. ' Ai.isf.kt Jacox, living1 south of Pus Bet. Rook county, has a flowing well ninety-five feet deep that puts out 300 gallons of water per hour through a one and onu-i|uarter Inch tube. It is on a small rise and he irrigates twenty acres of garden and orchard from it. Burnt Taft. whoso farm is near the river, south of town, said to a reporter or tho Norfolk News that he figured that his corn crop was about one-fourth gone. lie enriched his fields last spring with over 1,000 loads of fertilizer, and on this ground the corn still stands green and fresh, with prospects of at least three-fourths of a crop. VViiu.k riding his range, says tho Me I'lierson County News, Paul Jensen cumeupon a large coyote that was mak ing a meal off one of his calves. Paul was mad, so took down Ills rope and put spurs to his horse. Soon he had tho coyote by the neck and shoulder, thus preventing choking, lint Paul was bound to have revenge, so dragged the brute Into the pond near by and drowned it. Wiui.k raking hay the ltl-year-old daughter of .Mr. Sprague, living near Butte, was accosted by three young ruffians. They came along on horse buck and being repulsed by the young lady tiiey struck her horse sharp blows with their whips, causing it to run awuy. She was thrown under the rake and received serious injuries. The mis creants made their escape and are un known. Thkkf. has been a great deal of sein ing in the vicinity of Ashland of late and the authorities have decided to put a stop to it. Pish Commissioners Muy of Omaha, and Oakley of Lincoln were in Ashland last week looking after the matter. The trial of J. C. Simmons, Jack Kobbins and M. English for seln-' ing in Salt creek resulted in each being fined 925 and costs, amouuting in all to about 91 AO. The date for bolding the Grand Arn\y of the Republic reunion of the Southeastern Nebraska district at Te cumseh is August 13 to IT, inclusive. The district includes the counties of Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, Saline, Jeffer son, Cage, Nemaha, Pawnee, Richard son and Johnson. Workmen are busy clearing off the grounds and staking out the camp, which has been named Camp Washington. Mbs. Catherine Rioo, mother of ex Postmaster C. M. Rigg of Beatrice, re ceived 93 of conscience money from her old home at Pomeroy, O. The family left. there Beit Fly thirty ye"ars ago. The letter inclosed with one of remittances says that a short time before the fami ly came west the sender cheated Mr. Kigg, the elder, out of 35 cents in the sale of a load of hay and the 93 is in payment therefor. Sioux Indians on the Ogalalla reser vation were in Chadron last week and dispensed a great deal of money which L’ncle Sam had just paid them. On stated occasions I’ncle Sam opens his treasury and with a liberal hand gives out to the Sioux Indians who live on the Ogalalla reservation in South Da kota, with headquarters at Pine Ridge agency, 910 for every buck, squaw and pnppoose on the reservation. A quartet of sneak thieves, giving the names of George Baxter, Charles Hcnick, Tom Brown and John Delaney were captured at Beatrice in the act of stealing a hat from a clothing store. Subsequently a raid was made on their rendezvous and several new pairs of pants and two new suits of clothes Were found. The articles were not identified by Beatrice merchants and they are evidently the proceeds of a robbery elsewhere. J. B. Cash was expelled from the Fremont Normal school. He wrote a letter to the American of Omaha re flecting on the patriotism of President Clemmons, accusing him of not allow ing the stars and stripes to float over the school building cither on the 4thof July or on decoration day. Mr. Clem mons says the article is basely false, and that the reason the flag was not raised over the building was because the flag staff could not be used. Tub W. H. Butterfield ranch, four miles southeast of Wausa, caught fire at li o'clock the other morning, burning twenty-seven head of valuable horses, including three draft stallions, also ten head of cattle. Tito buildings, which were extensive and included barns, l granaries, corn cribs and cattle sheds, also a quantity of grain and some farm | ing implements, were a total wreck. | 'l'he estimated loss is SHO.OCO, with in j siuanee on the buildings only. Origin ; of the tire is unknown. I Cuftos Evks. living in Lincoln coun j ty, seven miles north of Maywood, while riding home from a neighbor’s on a spirited horse, in some way lost control of his horse and it being about 1:.' o'clock at night and very dark the horse with its rider ran into a canyon titty feet deep, both rider and horse'be ing killed. The body was not found for thirty-six hours. Wini.K the business men of Du Bois were shooting anvils and guns in hopes of making it rain the 10-year-old-boy of Editor Backus of the Item ran about half a mile to town and becoming over heated, fell to the ground and died soon afterwards. Tm: l’latte Valley Irrigation company of Lincoln and Dawson counties has tiled articles of incorporation. The company is composed of Eothenburg, Cozadnnd Lexington business men and will build a ditch thirty miles long. The Hon. llannis Taylor at present Minister to Spain, and a well known writer on Constitutional questions, contributes to the 'August number of the Xorth American litview a valuable paper entitled "The House of Represen tatives and the House of Commons” his article being in some respects a rejoin der to the paper on the same topic which Secretary Herbert contributed to the March number of the Review. CHINA TAKES HER TURN. The Japanese I>erented With Great Lose of Ufe. London, Aug1. 3.—A dispatch from Shanghai nays reports have been re ceived there from officials at Seoul that tlie Chinese, under General Yes, on Sunday last defeated the Japanese forces near Asan. The Jnps withdrew to Seoul. Twenty thousand Manchurian Chi nese troops have crossed the Corean frontier and are marching upon Seoul. Shanohai, Aug. 3.—An official tele gram received here from Tien Tsin says tliut in the battles fought July 37 and 38 at Yasham the Japanese were repulsed with a loss of over 3,000 Copenhagen, Aug. 3.—It is officially announced here that the Chinese Northern fleet, consisting of thirteen vessels, lias left Chefoo for Corea. The announcement is accompanied by the statement that a battle between the Chinese and Japanese may be expected any hour. a .St. I’KIERSIII RG, Au<{. 3.—It is of ficially announced that Russia, desir ing a settlement of the war between China and Japun, will act in complete necord with tireat liritain in an effort to secure an immediate solution of the difficulty. Railing in this, Russia will not allow any power to take even partial possession of Corea. Yokohama, Aug 3.—The Chinese minister at Tokio has demanded his passports. The Chinese residents in Japan are being placed under the pro tection of the United States legation. Shanghai, Aug. .—The steamer Wuchang, which has arrived here, re ports that the- Chinese fleet was at anchor at Wcihaiwei, on the evenin'' of July 31. San Francisco, Aug. 3.—War hav ing been declared between China and Japun, the marine insurance compan ies which have agencies in this city will not write any more policies for merchandise shipped from San Fran cisco to Japanese and Chinese ports unless a special war risk is included. CENERAL JACKSON’S GRAVE. An Unknown Man Attempts to Ilreak Into the Tomb at the Hermitage. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 3.—An at tempt was made to break into the tomb of General Andrew Jackson last night at the Hermitage, his place, which was the old home of General Jackson, and where he was laid to rest in June, 1845. The Hermitage is the property of the state of Tennessee and has been for several years in chargee of the Ladies' Hermitage association. The object cf this * association is to preserve the home and relics of the ex-president. The remainder of the estate is used as a home for ex-Confederate soldiers. The remains of Mrs. Jackson, wife of the general, rest next to those of her husband in a tomb prepared by him. It resembles in appearance an open summer house—a small white dome supported by pillars of white marble, rhe tomb of General Jackson bears the simple inscription: “General An Irew Jackson, born March 13, '17Q7; lied June 8,1845.” ~ Tha -laceration of the General Jackson's grave was discovered at an early hour to-day and the fact im mediately reported to the Ladies’ Hermitage association. A long plank was lying beside the grave which had been dug into. The culprit had been frightened away and before doing much. Suspicion is directed to a well dressed negro, for whom the authori tiesare now looking. He went to the residence of a wliitd man living half a I mile from the Hermitage yesterday afternoon and borrowed "a shovel' which he returned tills" morning. Whilenear the Hermitage he made inquiries about General Jackson's bomb. The Ladies' Hermitage association officers are at a loss to know what could be the object of the persons who disturbed the grave. There are only three persons in charge of the house and grounds, and they knew nothing of the nocturnal visits until daybreak. 1'ullman Works Starts Up. Chicago, Aug. 3. — The Pullman '.vorKs were started to-day quietly and without demonstration on the part of the ex-employes. Oniy 25(5 men reported for work although the company expected 800. About 1,000 strikers gathered about the buildings nnd pood naturedly chaffed the re turning workmen, but no attempt at violence was made. A heavy detail of police was on hand and remained at the works all day on guard. A Dakota Town Destroyed by Fire. Lamoure, N. D., Aug. 3.—This city is in ashes. A great fire broke out on Front street at an early hour and, fanned by a strong wind, laid waste the entire business center of the town. Four blocks of stores were burned, including the county court house and the records. The Leland hotel and a drug store are the onlv buildings left standing. The loss is 8200,000. Only partially covered by by insurance. Good work or Hiilanuikera. Durango, Mex., Aug. 3.—The 200 Catholic pilgrims who recently made a visit to the shrine of Our Ladv of Guadalupe at the City of Mexico,' for the purpose of offering up prayers for rain, arrived here to-day. On the day following' their prayers the heaviest rain in four years ’ fell throughout this state, and inanv of the pilgrims will be kept busy' for some time repairing the damages done to their ranch properties by the overflows. Corn Crop Is No a Failure. Newton, Kan., Aug. 3—The report of the United States weather ob server, Jennings, at Topeka, stating that the corn crop in Harvey county is a complete failure, is absolutely false. A large proportion of farmers will have good crops, and none is damaged more than forty per cent. The corn crop of the entire county will be uc to the averaj^;. ‘ Faint on Lose* Ills Seat. Washington. Aug. 3.—Ry a vote of 1ST to 31 the house yesterday declared that E. II. Funston was not entitled to a seat in congress. This finally de cides the Moore-Funston eontest granting the seat to Mr. Moore. A FEW SENATORS WILL NOI ACCEPT THE SCHEDULE. GAN THEY DEFEAT THE BILL •Senators Cafferjr, Klanchnril, Allen aim Kyle OppiMe the New Schedule— Their Votes Together With Hill's Would Defeat the Isill—Our Commerce and Citizens In Corea to He 1'rotcc ed. Washington, Aug 6.—Tariff con ferrees began* work again to-day b_\ talking over the sugar schedule. It h claimed that the senate conferee! pointed out a new difficulty which the new schedule was liable to meel when the bill was returned t< the senate. It was asserted that with the new schedule the bill would not receive the votes ol Senators Caffrey and Blanchard of Louisiana, because no bounty for this year is provided, or Allen and Kyle, I’opulists, and that the four votes, with that of Senator Hill, would de feat the bill. The house members say that the Louisiana men connot afford to vote against a bill as favor able to the sugar interests as the new schedule provides, simply because n.—Word was received hi Omaha this morning that the South Omaha packers had recruit ed a large force of men at Lincoln tc take the place of the striking butchers and laborers, and that they will leave Lincoln on n special train this after noon. The South Omaha strikers have been notified and trouble is expected when the new men arrive. Twenty-five butchers from Chicago arrived this morning to take the places of the strikers. They have been promised regular work. Fifty girls in Cudahy’s canning house quit this morning. Shipments from the packing houses have fallen off one-half in consequence of the strike, but packers are plan ning to start up in full next week, and are sending word to stockmen to commence shipments then. Cudahy and his striking butchers had a meeting at 4 o'clock this after noon. Cudahy raised- the point that as lie has no beef butchers in Chicago his house here cannot be involved in an alleged Chicago quarrel. The executive committee of the strikers held a meeting to-day and the members gave it out that word had been received from St Louis and Kansas City that the men there were ready to go out at a moment's notice. This news came from the committee sent by the Omaha men to report on the situation in those cities. Six hundred men were taken into the federated union of packing house employes. Chairman Martin of the strikers’ committee was removed be cause he is not employed now in a packing house, but is running a sa loon, the strikers claiming it was hurting their cause to have a saloon keeper at the head of the committee. UATHOLIU BISHOPS MEET. They Talk Over Church aiatten and Exchange Views and Experiences. Manitou, Col., Aug. c.—The annual meeting of the Western bishops of the Catholic church has just been concluded here, but the proceedings are not made public. Those who participated in to-day’s session were the Rt. Rev. N. C. Mats, bishop of Denver; the Rt. Rev. Richard ScanneU, bishop of Omaha; the Rt. Rev. N. A. Gallagher, bishop of _ Galveston; the Rt. Rev. Louis M. Fink, bishop of Kansas City; the Rt. Rev. J. J. Hennessey, bishop of Wichita; the Very Rev. Rob inson. vicar general of Denver; the Rev. P. D. Gill, representing the arch bishop of Chicago; the Very Rev. Apslem, representing the Rcnedictine order; the Rev. Father Francolen of Manitou, secretary of the meeting, and the Rev. How-iott. rop-'Locating •the city of Denver. They talked over the rules of the church and eccles iastical matters generally, interchang ing views and giving experiences. WITHDRAWING TROOPS. Forces at the Chicago Stock Yards Re duced—A Small Force at Pullman. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Eight companies of infantry, one troop of cavalry and one battery of artillery of the Second regiment, Illinois national guard, were sent home from the stock yards to-day on the recommendation of Mayor Hopkins, and it is expected that the remainder of the First regi ment at Pullman will be called in Monday morning, unless serious trouble occurs during Sunday. Four companies of the Second regiment are still at the stock yards and three of the First regiment are at Pullman. When the men left the shops at Pull man at noon a mob of one hundred strikers collected about the works and after following the workmen with hoots and howls, assaulted a carver named John Swanson. Before rescued by the police Swanson was terribly b.aten, but will probably re cover. Failures In the Shoe Trade. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 0.—Henry E. Smith & Co., the largest wholesale dealers in boots and shoes in this city, have assigned. The liabilities are' 8200,000 and assets about 8240,000. Last year the business of the house amounted to over 8000,000, but it fell off greatly this year, and this in con nection with the failure of several customers caused the assignment. The outstanding accounts due the firm amount to 8130,000. Quincy, Mass., Aug. a.—John E. Drake & Co., the leading shoe manu facturers of this place, have assigned. Liabilities about 830,000, assets about the same. The failure was caused by dull business. Pullman Strikers Discouraged* Chicago, Aug-. 6.—The shops at Pullman closed to-dav at 13:45 o'clock for the Saturday half holiday. About 600 men were at work in the repair shops at that hour. It is expected that T50 will be on hand Monday. The strikers seem discouraged to-dav, although their leaders would not ad mit that the resumption of work has affected their cause. ■Miners Yield. Foster, Iowa, Aug. 6 —The three months' strike here was won by E. I. Foster, the operator. , He refused to sign the clause in the Oskaloosa agreement pertaining to retaining a a certain per cent of the miners’ wages for the miners’ union and re cently issued his ultimatum. The strikers have yielded, and 500 idle miners will be at work next week. A Coal Shaft Plant Hurned. Pittsbi ro, Ivan., Aug. 0.—The en tire plant of Kirwood shaft No. 3 of the Wear Coal company, excepting the engine room and blacksmith shop, was destroyed by fire last night about 11 o'clock. The loss is estimated at 82,000, withan insurance of 83,000, in cluding that on the buildings saved It was the work of an incendiary. Dockery Coming Hume. Excelsior Springs, Mo., Aug. 6._It Is .known to Congressman’s Dockery's friends that he will be at home in the near future. The Democrats of Gen try county meet in convention on August 11 at Darlington. Mr. Dock ery is sending out circulars announc | ing t*t he, will be there. NEARINQ AN AGREEMENT. Tariff Trouble* (mb Rearing a Betti, meat. Washington, Aug. 8.—Active neg, tiations are proceeding both insi,i, the tariff conference and in influent^ quarters outside the conference v bring about a complete and speed, agreement on the tariff bill and pr* diction is made that the end is near u hand. On the three great items of suga. iron and coal it is denied with eit phasis on the house side that tfc, senate sugar schedule and the sens!, rate on iron would prevail, and tha the. house would be compensated bv i reciprocity clause on coal. It is stated by those leaders informed of the faca that the sugar schedule will not !, that fixed by the senate, not the fret sugar of the house bill, but a midi':, ground. The friends of the administration say there is a good prospect that thj president’s insistence on free raw nu.§ terials—free iron ore and free coaul will receive substantial recognition.! and deny as impossible all reports! that any agreement would be on thj --me ncuoie rme oj coal unci iron. There is good reason to believe that Chuirman Wilson and the friends of the administration will not yield to such a proposition. The Democratic conferees were to gether again two hours to-day and at the close of the meeting the house members expressed the same confi dence of a speedy settlement that they had after the meeting yesterdnv Chairman Wilson and Mr. Montgomery went at once to Speaker Crisp's vote office and conferred with him f half an hour. Chairman Holman of the Democratic caucus committee also conferred with the speaker. Hr. Iiolman said afterward that the tm iff situation had changed so materially for the better that the house caucus would not be held for the present The conferees would be given even opportunity to get together,he added The senate conferrees can be in duced to say but very little on the sit uation. One of them is quoted as sav ing that there were more indications of reaching an understanding than there had heretofore been. They ad mit that the senate propositions have been submitted to the conference pro viding in some instances for a modifi cation and in others merely a change of form, but declare that no amend ment has yet been proposed that can be agreed upon. Nebraska Will Raise Little Corn, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. £.—The Weekly crop bulletin for Nebraska says: The week has been unprecidentedlv hot and dry with hot south winds, which have been very disastrous to all vege tation. Corn lias suffered severely in all parts of the state, and is almost all ruined west of Hastings. Present advices indicate that in the Northern portion two-thirds to three-fourths of the crop is ruined, and in the South ern portion condition varies from ten to ninety per cent of the crop ruined. Reports indicate that it is the late planted corn that has survived the drouth, and that listed corn has suf fered less than planted corn. Hay is everywhere reported a very light crop, and fodder of all kinds promises to be very short. Railroad Officials Getting Discouraged. Chicago, Aug. 3 —At the offices of the important Western railroads the corn crop situation is regarded with a good deal of apprehension. The of ficials are disinclined to make esti - mates of the actual damage caused by [ the drouth, but they admit that it will be very large Outing for August opens with a strong piece of fiction, “The Chain o! Destiny,” by Edith Robinson. Other notable features of an excellent num ber are, “The Ascent of Mount Hood,” by Earl Morse Wilbur; “The Land oi the Bread-fruit,” by P. H. Turner; “Pin-tailed Grouse Shooting,” by Jas. Crane, and “The New York Yacht Club,” a history of fifty years, by Capt. A. J. Kenealy. The editorials and record department is very interesting and complete. LITE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotations from New York, Chicago, St Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere. OMAHA Butter-Creamery print. 13 Butter-Choice country. 1) @ Eggs- Fresh . 84@ Honey—Ler lb. 15 Poultry-Old hens, per lb. ft <® Cheese-Neb. & la. full cream. 9 © Chickens—Spring, per lb. 8 © Lemons.4 09 at 6 Oranges-Florida. 3 .’0 &’< 3 Potatoes. To © Beans—Wax, perbu. 1.0 (ii- 1 Hay-Upland, per ton. 7 50 % s Onions—Per lb V.ilt Apples - Per bbl. 2 2> 2 Hogs-Mixed packing. 4 aft @ 4 Hogs—Heavy weights. 4 75 in, 4 Beeves-Prime steers... 4 19 so 4 Beeves Stockers and feeders. 1 40 © 2 Calves. 1 50 © 2 Steers—Fair to good. 3 90 4 Cows—Fair to good..- 1ft) i», 2 Sheep -Lambs. 2 SO " 3 Sheep—Fair to good natives... 2 30 © 3 NEW YOKK. Wheat, No. 2, red winter. 56 © Corn—No. 2. filii t!) Oats—Mixed western. 4'i -u Pork.13 so II Lard. .... 7 30 © 1* CHICAGO. ■«* 4i-> (u 12 1 (& li 1 ... 5 u. 4 ■u 4 IIV CL l—.w. _, s>pi ill jj.. |'2 Corn—Per bu. 4tl Outs—. er bu.,. 2b Pork.12 ft> Lard. #90 Hors—Packers and mixed. 4 HO Cattle - Com. steers to extra... 3 ID Sheep—Lambs. 4 ^5 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No 2 red, cash. 47 '