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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1898)
INTERNATIONAL ness ASSOCIATION. tHAi'uan aavill.—(continued.; The mere mention of a lord was suf ficient to send the nurse off to the door in a bustle; perhaps the good wo man scented a tip in the near future. Anyway, when the door was opened to the great man, he v/as astonished to see a stout, comfortable-looking body standing, smiling and curtseying with in. “Yes, my lord; walk this way, my lord,” and forthwith she ushered him Into the dressing-room to relieve Es ther of the baby. "A very fine-looking old gentleman, Miss,” she remarked. "Is ho?" said Esther. “No, I've nev er seen him.” Meantime Lord Aylmer, suspecting nothing of what had happened, was standing at the window, watching his horses, his keen and wicked old eyes having noticed during the few mo ments that he had been in the room that Dick's portrait bad gone. He heard the sound of the door opening, and turned to meet, not Dorothy, in her flowing blue draperies, with her sweet, shy gray eyes uplifted to his, hut a tall, dark-eyed young woman In a plain gray gown, who came forward and held out her hand in what was unmistakably the fashion of a woman who considered herself his social etjuui. “Good morning, Lord Aylmer," she said, cordially. “I must thank you very much for all your kindness to my little cousin, who is very lonely Just now. My name 1s Brand—Esther Brand.” Lord Aylmer could not help starting a little, but he covered it by a pro found bow and a protestation that he was delighted—enchanted, in fact—to liaun thn hnnnr nf rml/inor i Hmtlfl’rt acquaintance. So this was the Esther of whom she had spoken in her letter—Esther Brand; ay, and likely to prove a brand between him and her. He looked with disgust, and a thousand bad words jostled one another In his heart the while, at Esther’s pale, resolute face, her firm, white, capable hands, noted her fearless manner, and admitted that she was unmistakably a woman of ed ucation and good breeding. And it is onjy fair to say that Lord Aylmer pos itively cursed his ill-luck even while lie kept a smooth and smiling front to the enemy. ’’And shall I not have the pleasure of seeing Mrs.—er— Harris this morn ing?” he asked, finding presently that there was no sign of Dorothy's appear ance. Miss Brand laughed. "Well, hard ly," she answered. “My cousin is as well as could possibly be expected un der the circumstances,” “What circumstances?” Lord Aylmer asked, thinking that Miss Brand was alluding to Barbara’3 accident. “The circumstances of a baby,” said Esther, smiling. "Of what? Forgive me, but I do not follow you,” he said. “My cousin has got a baby. Lord Ayl mer,” said Esther, smiling still more broadly. Lord Aylmer Jumped to his feet. Es ther, not a littled startled, sprang to hers. “What?” he cried. “Mrs. Harris had a little son born at "WHAT?” four o'clock this morning," said Es ther, who neither understood nor par ticularly admired this unlooked-for and uncalled-for display of feeling. “Good God!” burst from the old lord's lips. For a few moments they stood star ing right Into one another’s eyes, he astounded, disgusted, battled; she pus sled and a little angry at his unusual and extraordinary behavior. Of the two the old lord was the first to recover himself. " Ton my soul, my dear lady," he said, with an Immense attempt to seem Jovial and tven amused, "I never waa so surprised In all my life before never. You might have kn<M k>'d me down with a feather, 'pon my word, you might. A baby a little eon sad I left Mrs. Harris lata yesterday after noon. and hadn't :ke faintest suspicion that anything of the kind waa In bae wind." Miss Brand raised ker eyebrow* sal • smiled rather eoldty. “That la a<4 vary | surprising. Ur4 Aylmer,“ aba oheare- j ed “As you never saw my eawn be fore yesterday, yon eould net be e» peeled in have inapt-tons * “Ob. N. m, but you surprised me a* much er—an n.» me*a. And ska ,a Pell?" “OPI yea. ihaaks, as net* aa wa couiu possimy wisn, Miner aMwereu. "And not too much upset by the ac cident to the poor old lady yesterday. 1 hope?” he inquired, tenderly. "Oh! no. Of course, she was upset at the time, but she was wonderfully calm and quiet after I got here.” "And my valet’s wife—Amelia Har ris—how does she like her?” he asked. "Well, really, Lord Aylmer, she hardiy knows. Amelia came in. and I had to send her off for the doctor al most before my cousin saw her. But I like her and find her very useful; in fact, we should be but very Ladly off but for her.” "That is good,” Lord Aylmer said, with his most fatherly manner. He felt, this wicked and wily old man, that he would have to be contin ually on his guard with this eteady eyed young lady. By her advent the difficulties of the situation would be greatly increased; if lie succeeded now in ousting Dick and getting hold of Dorothy, it would be in spite of Miss Esther Brand. Yet the difficulties 0 the situation only made him the more anxious to come off victor in the end, only made him more determined to win Dorothy if possible, whether it were by hook or crook. CHAPTER XXIX, E rose to go then, and held out his hand to his enemy. “I am not only glad, but greatly relieved, that Ame lia Harris Is able to make herself use ful, because I feel that I am In a measure responsi ble for the accident to your cousin's own servant. I shall be quite anxious to hear bow she goes on—your cousin, I mean. I wonder if you would send me a line now and again to Aylmer's Field, near Norwich? I should be so much obliged.” "Ob, certainly I will let you know; It is very good of you to be so inter ested,” Esther answered. "All! that is good of you. I am an old man now, and it is the distressing habit of old people to worry themselves about everything. I shall worry more or less about your cousin until I know she is about again.” “Oh, you mustn't do that,” said Esther, laughing. "Then you are go ing out of town?” “Yes, I am going to Aylmer’s Field for a few days,” he replied. "By-the bye, I shall be charmed to place my carriage at your disposal during my absence—for as long as you like after ward, for the matter of that,” he add ed. "That is really very kind of you,” said Esther, "but—it seems rather tak ing an advantage of you.” "Not at all—not the least in the world,” put in the old lord, quickly. "I will tell them to send round every morning for orders.” He went hastily away after this, chuckling at the success of his visit. "I thought she was going to be dim cult” his thoughts ran; “but she's a woman, and, after all, the same baits catch all of them—all of them. There are two things a woman never seems able to resist—diamonds and a really smart turnout." He sat still for a few minutes after they turned Into the High street, then called to Charles. "Charles, drive slowly from here to St. George's Hospital,” he said. “Yes, m’ lord,” answered Charles. "Never ltnoo'm take such a heap of trouble before,” murmured Charles to tho oachman. "Ain't it wonderful?” returned that functionary, with a wink. Tho old lord was in luck’s way, for just as they reached the corner of the hospital Amelia Harris came out of the big building. She saw him in a mo ment, and Lord Aylmer called out for tho oarriaco to stnn. Tho o:<rrln7o ilrow up dose beslile the curb, and Amelia Harris stood quite close to the door, so that hot a word of her conversation could be heard by the two stiff and sol emn figures who sat with their heads eircfully turned away from the wicked old man behind them, "Well?” he said. "Well," she said, looking at hint In a hard, dry kind of way, "have you been there?” "Yes.” "H'ra—nice little surprise for you. I rhottld fancy." "Oh. a devil of a surprise." Irritably. Amelia Harris laughed cynically. "Ah. I've been wondering all the moru las * hat you'd think. Well," sharply, "does It make any difference, or art* you coing t n, because If It doe*——” "Well?” "Well, I'll send on this leUgrata »nd give lor this letter. Poor little fool! she ha* br«-n worrying about the In dian mall all the morning.” "You will dti nothing of th* kind — of course I ant going on," cried Lord Aylmer, sharply, under hi* breath "dive then* to me what are they* Thar* that will do. Uo bach take a rab and look after n.y Inter#*:* a* |f - AhI* this creature had ant com* at all to Interfere with my plane, if any I thing of importance occur* writ* to me nt Aylmer * Yield If yau need to as* th* telegraph, be eery earaful how - yaw word your m> ***g* " "On the old plan, I eoppoa**” aha asked "Yea, now go. Char!**. U my *tuh " “Yes, m’ lord.” Being September, the old lord found hia favorite club almost deserted—not that he minded; In fact, he wanted the club to himseif, and practically he had J It. He did not waste time, but read the telegram at once. "Boy—both well,” with a sneer, and tore It into a thou sand fragments, which he Hung into the grate. Then he opened the letter, In Pick's well-known writing, bearing the Madras postmark. It was a long and tender letter, full of solicitude for her welfare and giv ing her amusing description of his every-day life. “.Madras isn't much of a place, my darling.” Pick said, “but 1 shall like it \*cll enough when you are out here." "Good God!” Lord Aylmer cried aloud, "then she means going out to him. So that’s your game. Is It. my little white cat? Ah! we inii3t see if we ean't make a change in that pro gram.” As ho sat there muttering over the letter an old gentleman, who was peacefully slumbering over the Morn ing Post, started violently and began to make profuse apologies. “Beg your pardon, I’m sure—afraid I was nodding over the paper—ten thou sand pardons, and—why, it's Aylmer! Bless my soul, Aylmer, are you In town? How do you do?” “Yeg, I am In town—Pm quite well, thank you, and I don't want the paper because I’m reading letters of great Im portance,” said Lord Aylmer, rudely and pointedly, and with an utter ab sence of the delightful fatherly man ner which he found so effectual at times. “Oh! really. Deured unpleasant let ters, too, I should think," said the old gentleman, who was a much more Im portant personage than Lord Aylmer, and did not care a snap of his Hnger for him. He got up from the chair where he had been sitting, and waddled off to a somewhat easier one In the big bow W1I1UUW, wunc lie cat uunu, tiiiu diligently studying the paper, only presently to go fast asleep again with the paper defiantly clasped in hlF arms. Lord Aylmer went on studying IMck’s letter, feeling better for the small pas sage of words, much as one often feels when a thunderstorm has cleared the atmosphere on a hot summer’s day. "All the same,” tho letter continued, "I have got most comfortable quarters here, and I have seen a jolly little house about a mile from the town where I think you will be as happy as possible. I am looking out for a first-rale ayah for you, but really it will be the easiest if you get an ayah for the child in town—there ore al ways some who have taken children over and want their return passage. You see, my darling, I have not been idle about you, nor forgotten to make the best of my opportunities In gather ing information which may make you more comfortable, though I think sometimes that people must wonder why I want to know about ayahs and nurses.” (To bo Continued.) WHERE TOMORROW BEGINS. Point In the PaciHe Where Travelers I.oiio One Day. Out in the Pacific ocean, somewhere about midway between San Francisco and Yokohama, is a place where to morrow is born and the traveler skips from yesterday to to-morrow without being able to get a grip on to-day. One day is absolutely stolen out of his life, for if it be Tuesday on one side of the line, it is either Thursday or Tues day is repeated on the other. No mat ted which direction the ship raay be sailing, the passenger is shy one whole day when he gets to that point. Tho weekly calendar operates from differ ent sides of the sea, and the result is this conflict. In crossing the Atlantic from London to New York the passen ger gains slightly over half an hour a day. From New York to Chicago he adds another hour to the three or four crossing the ocean, another in reaching Donver, and still another on reaching San Francisco. The latter city reckons time eight hours later than London, and the better portion of a day later than Shanghai or Yoko liama. in crossing me racinc tne trav eler comes to the time when he catches up with the procession and drops a whole day out of his life as easily as he glides through the water, driven by the ship’s powerful screws. This line of demarkatlon is not a perpendicular one from north to south. The islands In the Pacific take their time reckon ings from the continent with which they do the bulk of their trading. This causes the line to zigzag down the ocean in a very ragged manner. It might happen that the boat would strike an Island which clings to San Francisco time, the vessel having al ready skipped a day. In such a case It would be Monday on shore and Tues day aboard ship. These features Illus trate the eise with which the days get tangled up In the Pacific, A Liniuiii Tang I*. Farmer Ilurnbeak—"While I was at the village this afternoon 1 heard a drummer In Hopper's store say he had Just read that HI Chlng Lang h’m — that don't sound right; tlang Ling t'hl no. Lang Chung III «dm! tenime see1 It's Hang no; Chi Lung liana oh. pshaw* Chlng no. Lung • Mrs, Hombeak "Merer on ip, Ksrjr' What la time are you tryla’ to gtt off’" Faimer Hurabsmh—"Why, | was J«st goia' to say that lllag l.uag Chi oh. drat It' Chaag. Ling, Haag, Jaag Haag. or. whatever It I* Mrs Morabeak "Ureal day, Karyf What noaaense are you tryla'to recite? Yog talk like • dtaaer-helt?" Farmer Mom beak I gu«*e I do, for a fact, I was tryla' to say the name of that great Japan** or CHiaeoo states*, aa * Wro ll'imboah "Ob' you mooa LI Hoag Chaag Well what a bum him?" Farm er Mom teak "I I duaao." Judges Terms to Be Arranged by Spanish and American Representatives. SPAIN’S ARMY MUST GO HOME. Finding Settlement the Kneiny’* Troop* Mmt I.e»ve Forto Kleo iind ('nlxi— To Hold Manila a* it War In* deinnlty Ini 11 Final Fence Treaty I* Signed—La drono Coaling Fort. Wasiiixotox, Aug. 1.—Tim Cabinet and President have decided that a Spanish-American commission is to have charge of the entire question of tiie terms of peace, on condition, how ever, that the Spanish troops are re moved immediately from Cuba and l’orto Uico and that the United States shall have one of the Padrone islands. The President has decided that the statement intended to he made publie, as to reply to Spain, shall not he given out. Ho reached this determination upon representation that such a course would he a violation of the proprieties of diplomacy, which require that such a note shall not be published before it is known to have reached the nation addressed, and that even then reason able time must he allowed for an an swer. The American reply distinctly gives Warning that the proposition ns to surrender of all sovereignty in the West Indian waters and the selection of un island in the Undrones is beyond uny discussion whatever. As to the Philippines the reply says in substance that as further indemnity to the United Mates for its expenses the United States will hold the city of Manila, its hay and harbor, pending the determination of the future gov ernment of the whole Island group. One island of the Ladrono group is to be ceded to the United States, this government to make its selection later. In demanding the surrender of Span ish sovereignty in all our nearby waters the reply diplomatically avoids making any pledges as to what is to be done by this government as to Cuba. The paper prepared by Secretary Day for presentation to M. Cainbon, the French ambassador, as the answer of the United States to Spain's peace pro posal, was laid before the cabinet when it met nt 11 o'clock this morning. It contained about 1,100 words. At the adjournment yesterday the only point not fully decided up >n was as to the extent of our demands respecting the Philippines. It is now understood that the Presi dent and a majority of the cabinet members favored the retention of a coaling station at Manila and the ex ercise of practically the same sover eign authority over the city and ports as is exercised by (ireat liritain nt lloDg Kong. This, it is believed, will be the iinal result. With regard to other questions than the Philippines, the administration favors the follow ing: Absolute cession to the United States of Porto Kieo and all islands in the West Indies, save Cuba. Kelinquishment by Spain of sover eignty in Cuba. The United States will exercise control there until a stable government can be established. Acquisition of a coaling station in the Ladrone islands and perhaps the Carolines. No assumption of Spain's Cuban or Porto lticun debts by the United States. No war indemnity for Spain. The cabinet adjourned about 1 o'clock. As to the Philippines, it was decided to leave their government open for the present, to be determined later by a commission to be appointed by the two countries, the United States ir.at'irtltrVtilo In avnvnien omit r/>l tin/I inn. isdiction over Manila, its harbor anil immediately surrounding territory. The scope und power of this commis sion could not be learned and the method devised for enforcing any ver dict it might reach was left to sur mise. The Administration's general pur pose underlying the commission ar rangement is understood to be the development of the sober seeoml thought of the American people us to the disposition of the Philippines, un clouded by the clash of war and un affected by momentary lust for terri torial acquisition. t*f course It Is understood that no mutter what form the Philippine ur rungement takes thu I'nitcd states is to acquire a naval station there, for it is understood that the original plan to acquire a coaling station has liecu broadened into a demand for a naval station. The argument that brought about this change was the representation of the naval war board that one of the tticil pressing needs of the I nilrtl Mates naval vessels In static waters was a gtsal dry dock and some machine shops where the repair* that were always required by the complex war ships of to >tai i an tar * ffeeted. It was also pointed out that under strict ap plication of the neutrality laws, as urged by some writers, the t toted I Mates might tie prevented In time of war from taking Its own isal from Its m» wealing station, though the same rulv eauaot be applied to a aaval ala tins, which wurtid be held uude* aa en tirely different tenure. The mantlets »«>» af a aaval station would require mure territory than a n<*|i*g station 1 and the raistvu«e of i d>s><* yard at ; t avite has a»sd the eye* of the naval [ war board upon that place as one ready made for our occupancy. A naval station involves some resi dent population to supply the neces sary labor and some agricultural land is required to maintain this popula tion, the extent of the territory de pending entirely upon the size of the station anil its importance. Some of the naval officers have been urging, and their representations have been given weight, that the whole of the island of Luzon is not too great an expanse to support properly such a sta tion as the United States will require. They point also to the difficulty that would lie encountered in defending a station that does not occupy the whole of the island upon which it is located. On the other hand it is pointed out that there are several hundred thou sand semi-barbarous inhabitants of Luzon whose government would oblige the United States to keep a con siderable military and naval force always on and about the island with out proper recompense. ANOTHER CUBAN TOWN FALLS. The (JunhoMt Nashville Taken (Jlham Without Firing a Shot. Kev West, Fla., Aug. 1.—The im portant city of (iibara, on the north east coast of Cuba, in tlm province of Santiago, lias surrendered to the American navy. This information was brought here this morning by Kn sign Snow, who, with a prize crew, arrived in charge of the Spanish schooner (iibara. Snow says that under orders from Admiral Sampson the gun tout Nashville entered the harlior of (iibara Thursday to demand its surrender. The decks were cleared for action to bombard the city if any resistance was offered. Steam ing carefully up to the city the com mander of the Nashville was surprised to find no attempt made from shore to resist the advance, not even a Spanish flag flying over the public buildings. He sent an officer and an armed force nshore to demand the surrender of the city, and they found that the Span iards had evacuated the day before and gone into the interior. The oilleers took possession and hoisted the American flag. Not a shot was fired. Two Spanish schooners, the (iibara and Expresso, at anchor, were the only vessels in harbor. These were taken in charge and prize crews from the Nashvilhs placed aboard and ordered to take them to Key West. The wife and child of the cuptain of the schooner I Gibara are now on board. The schooner Expresso is expected to ar rive here to-day. (•ibara was the only city of any im portance remaining under the Spanish in the province of Santiago. SHAFTER’S REPLY TO CRITICS. Garcia Personally Invited to the Capitu lation—Where the Cabans Fulled. Washington, Aug. 1.—The war de partment has received the following: ‘•Santiago, Aug. 1.—I have the New York Sun of Saturday, July 23, in which comments are made as to my treatment of General Garcia. I desire to say tliut General Garcia was invited by me personally to go into the city of Santiago at the time I entered, but ho declined upon the ground that the Spanish civil officers were left in power. It was fully explained to him that these officials were continued in power until it was convenient to change them for others. “General Garcia's assistance to me has been purely voluntary on his part and he was told at the beginning that 1 did not cxereise any control over him except as he chose to give. The troublo with General Garcia was that he expected to 1® placed in command at this place; in other words, that wo would turn the city over to him. I explained to him fully that we were at war with Spain and that the question of Cuban independence could not be considered by me. “Another grievance was that, finding that several thousand men marched in without opposition from General Gar cia, I extended my own lines in front of him and closed up the gap, ns I saw that I had to depend on my own men ivi iiiij s uvwvt • v iu«vi3tiiivuu vi tin; place.—Shatter.” MADRID READY FOR PEACE. American Terms Acceptable to tbe Spanish Capital. Paris, Aug. I.—A Madrid dispatch to the Paris Temps reports that it is upparent that everybody in Madrid is resigned to the acceptance of the American terms of peace. The only matter that is raising any uitliculty is the Cuban debt. NEARLY 700 NEW CASES. Veter t airs Increase .Swung the Troops at Santiago. Wasih.sotoa, Aug. I.—The war de partincut poats the following: “Sani tary conditions for July Si: Total sick. 4,'i7H: total fever cases, 3,tod; new ease* fever, li'.el: eases fever restored to duty, SOU; death. Private Michael Mo llol.lrick, first Infantry, cause a» thenia following malarial fever — M.af Icr. ” Ten Steslean 4 *11 la t owing. fear IVoBT.i, Tesaa. Aug. I.—-Tha Mi sienu oat I la trade w. ms to be fall ing off i|ulle rapidly, Tha impurta lions for Juae from the Uepuhlla Into Tesaa was leas than one-fourth aa targe •• Hum* of May and tvea than iHw-lfth aa large aa the Iwportatkma of last year for the same month, and they were largely made up ■»< eaieea. Aa to the present math, the receipts of catlin tha* far It the month, note nearly completed, are almost loo small to mvaUoa. THE EUUCATIONAL EXHIBITS. That of the Tnlverxlty of Mltjoarl at tb« I'xpunitton. Missouri’s educational exhibit at the Trans-Mlsslsippl exposition is tha equal of any on the grounds. At the head stands that of the state nnivm sity, which has been brought together and placed in position entirely by pri vate subscription, without the use of a dollar from the treasury of the uni versity. A beautiful and comolete se ries of photographs and plans picture the grounds, the buildings, libraries, laboratories, lecture room, museum and halls. A series of charts shows the growth In all departments of the university since the great (Ire of 1892. For example, In these six years the university as c. whole has Increased In numbers 132 per cent. The "ap proved high schools" of the university have Increased in the value of their buildings and equipment 140 per cent., though at the same time the require ments for admission to the university have been raised 50 per cent. The university exhibit Is very strong In original matter. The department of romance languages Is represented by r.everal frames filled with "pho netic tracings"—unique and valuable records of language study, which can hardly be duplicated by another uni versity of the Trans-Mlsslss'nnt re gion. Rlology Is Illustrated by pho tographs and beautifully mounted sec tions of brains, showing tho method of studying brain formation and tex ture: physiology by a series of photo graphs of students at work and of In delible tracings that demonstrate how nerve force can he studied and re corded. Two interesting pieces of chemical apparatus show improve ments invented by the profeasor of chemistry, while the professor of ag ricultural chemlstrv displays an Inter esting study of the heat-producing power of certain animal and vegetable fata. After examining the specimens from the department of bacteriology, and reading such names as "lock Jaw," “bubonic plague,” “yellow fevpr,” one learns with relief that these baeterla have been allowed to grow and flour ish for a Henson nnd then killer! he. fore being placed on exhibition. The development of sgrlrulture has a practical study In charts showing the power required to move the same loads over all sorts and conditions of foads when placed on wagons with wheels having narrow tires and then on those with broad tired wheels. Other charts chow an Ineen.ons meth od for the analysis of soils and the re sults obtained by the stude- 1. Still other frames are filled with studies In sheep breeding. In horticulture Is shown the wlnt«r protection of peach trees so that the buds may not be destroyed bv frost. Nearby stands a table owing the apparatus and work of the student of entomology In his study of larvae and Insects. The department of engineering and manual training, with Its drawings, apparatus, patterns and shop work, makes an admirable display, one "school ma’am’s” work In manual training being especially Interesting. A carefully constructed relief map of a section of three counties In south Missouri Illustrates practical work In the department of geology. A series of fourteen maps from the depart ments of history and political science offers an Interesting study of the po litical and Industrial growth of Mis souri. SPAIN WILL_PROTEST, BtfMts Declares He Asked for I’caca Before Porto Rico Was Occupied. Dohdos. July 29.—The Madrid cor respondent of the Daily Mai! says: Spain will probably protest against an attack upon I’orto llico after the Washington cabinet had officially re ceived Spanish overtures for peace. Kcnor Sagasta said to-day: "We re solved on peace many days ago and made known our resolutions to the United States government. I regard as null and void and as destitute of good faith everything that the Amer icans have done since, and I am ready to protest against it formally.” several urougnt fortunes. Seattle, Wash., July 39.—Steamer Humboldt arrived from St. Michael's yesterday afternoon with 113 passen gers from Dawson City with about £1,000,000 In gold dust and as much more in drafts. Three men brought £350,000 each. In most liveB the centripetal forces abound over the centrifugal. Thought and feeling revolve slavishly about the Bclf-centcr, Instead of generously tend ing off on lines of sacrificing service. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE Omaha, Chicago and Ntw Turk Market Quotations. OMAHA. nutler-fraamary separator... IS a 1% HuMor-('boh e fancy country. Itt a ll Km- Fresh, per do/ . * a v's Spring fhlcksn* I'er pound. II a 14 l.eiicns I'er leix.4 7-1 s 4 Du i irsngti I'w bpix .. 3 AC a 3 71 Ihinev i'hide*, per pound . II a 11 unions I’er btisnel . 73 a r* liesns-11 and picked narr .IS* » t *) rotatues I'er bushel new. At a 31 Hay l i laud per ton 4 AC a IIX) ports iixiat sum s MAuaar. Hugs i holes light . IT) ll« Hogs Heavy weights. 3*3 a i *3 I lee I steers.. 4 Ul a A 31 Hulls. .... 3 73 a 4 •> piss*.,...—.... • Ac aim fnlve*..... .... * 7A a A isi U ,.l. r it feed, r* )'» Pll' ..... 3 El elm llelfer* . 4 mt a 4 AC Stie'ier* and f-vders-............ 431 at I* Sheen Motions, ... • a) a 4 4C ■weep Native Wilted IX Ilk * an inn Wheal So. 1 spring ... « « ft flora I'er h isawt .* H a 11 * mate IN.* Uu-ttel .. ... f> a di* ?i-i I ... M • M y* Not ... w a k'W iavnthy eel par ha IN * I 44 fork I'er ai .. . » %l a » *7 Lard I'er Me gaaada » U a 1 17 i suit- hiM fessHkii'illlt IN ilk i alii* Natle* hvel steels 4 W a I hi H e. Mited , 4 SC 4 I d Pars •« lipped UaM 4 H a * 14 skaep easing Law Hi 4 X* a t id at* toaa ataaat. Wheal 3ii| as stsisf .... fi a hk (Ms *« » .... taiga tf i tat. Npp 7 tt a csi . 12 :tS siiL-_iliif