davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
The Woman who Falls to Pieces.

She came to the station little late. and
had TO make Ii rush for the train. When
she reached her seat her hat fell of. She
got it on. but it tOppled over to one side.
and when she tried to straigilten it up her
hair came tuniblng down. She lost her
ticket twice before the conductor reached
her. and would have lost it again if he
hadn't taken ii away from her. She reached
up to put bundle in the rack over her
head. and burst the collar button off her
l,,ster and stuck her fingers on tour pins in
her dress before she could find one to take
out to repairthe damage. Then just us she
had got comfortably settled. her little hand
valise. packed to bursting with enough
things to load Saratoga trunk TO the muz-
zle. exploded. and she nearly wOrkeh her.
self to fragments getting it together again
Then by the time she got l,er val;se shut
up her nat tumble,l of again. and by the
time she got the hat Strengthened back into
place. her hair t.,,ni,led down again. and NJ
soon as she got her hair twisted up. and
liarpOOned it with u couple Ot hair pins.
the valise went off. AMI when she got of
at New Pran.e. she tucked the gaping VA
l.se under her arm. and tried to corral iser
lOpplinx hat an,l wandering hair with one
hand, and as she went lluitering and stray
Cling into the depot. one couldn't help
thinking that it would Ike safer and more
convenient to rim her in sections and flag
her against everything. have seen this
woman on several other trains. and size has
never been able TO keep herself together.
She keeps you In state OF asonizing sus-
lsense. for you never know where she Is
going to give way next.-Burtiagton HawL-
ene.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

This word. in western parlance. signifies
much more than il expressed in Webster's s
unabridged. and Noai''s conception "f the
scope and depth II the word must have
been vague. indeed. when he cOnfintsl his
definition to the noise made by silken fab
rics. leaves. ETC.. when in motion. He was
nevertheless. Il cunning old lrxf ,ogmpter.
anil endeavcretl to fill the bill u. defining
:. r,,stlrr." as one who r,isllrs, II may SO
happen that this article, when digesietl,
will also prove h,ilure. but rs tle writer
is strictly on the rustic hiinsrlf. l,e knows
that il he 10 ''O,t Of luck r,,stling cOn,-
munity will SO consider it. Well. then.
- rushing" is u peculiar. indescrible attri-
butte which is acquired in the west by in
ialing the air OF mountain or plain on an
empty stomach. with no immediate pros
poet ut repis.nisiiiny AN empty Hour sack.
and it changes the system in an instant.
Once y rus,Ier. always r'sstlinx. until sue
Tess smiles On OFT repeated efforts
This holds good in every walk Of lie.
and horne out in every camp in the West.
Again. look ut the keenness displayed by
The spo ny M; n IN securing another stake
wien D,Uke; notice with what tlctersninl-
Ion the hopeful miner pierves the noun
lam 20 long ~ his grub ssAke holds out,
ND thea With what lkrsisaency l,e rustles
or mOse. Bshold ths anxious candidates
or etbce; they're rsstling; 70 are thoss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
Whole No.. 3G5.

being filltri With them. wi;l, apcrt,r'S in
the sides through w'ici, the boErs can r.
seen. and Ne skull, being p...cets on rows
If little shelves divided Oft NSe p:1-e.a
holes All Tic s>,sls have the p:.rt hei,
the forehead cuyere;! WITH Ue~t,ie work lni
embroidery. and some OF lem are :nlaid
with c1ris anil previous stones.
The collection IS t-'r' lirly Il remarkable
one. there h;ny besides the collection ot
bones. l.slC OF these skulls arranged liz
yas~s ar"rr! the church: whilst in N
ap,rtmenr known rs The treasury. w!iic!: is
about shiay feet sq''are. ,nrtc a!r 70
more sk.i'.s un~ f.,e wells. ami the cp.,re
,,purr norton il GO cred Wit, bones. which
are arranged everywhere. eScep. where tie
vi .,iv~> K; il, Here. pn,tr s''c.!:.I
:iaSs cases, are the skul,s vt ~. iS,'ia
herself. her lover ani several ot her p,in-
..s,ll virgins. together with her right ami
left arm and one foot. There are a.sH
tber relies. inclr'ng orc Of TIC alabast,r
vases wherein the S:v;of turned the wafc'
into vine. This vase woUii i,oltl abou;
Nur gallons. bit prt Of tic mouth am:
one nlnt!le are zone. and il is 40 cracked
md hi';,pilate;i that il probably will ioid
very lit'l- now.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

TIE LoaGcn Saturday Rcrie,c once &c
clare,l t:at the c'r~ai' 81 bcnei.!cior "f IT,"
human r:,c~ woul,i he he who could c':
nle men to slrink All unlimites quantity ot
wine without .,"'g;gg drunk. Suci' ma
has been found. lir. Bell Invented tie
tel. phone, but its wonders pa'e hcfOr, L.
,-lrgastOgrsph. ihis is an electrical MI
..i,in.. ,y which the paiite can liz t,ckl &,
ami pleased 10y any flavor and for an'
ieny,i, OF time, witlo'i, any feU Of 'nui
yestiOn or inc6ri-.y. Nv putting soup oi
Isl, or wine into a receptacle connected
with powerful battery, the tasi, ~ ile
'.:intirst ,i~n,is c,n I've conveyed alonya
'ei -r,ph wire m.,,'s. ani to an unlimited
number OF Joas ri'1nts. They have only
y Uut the wire in t,e:r mouths, and The,
5. ...i, tU be eating AMI drinking. They
may get drunk or overted; but the MO
..,snt tie contact IS broken the evil effects
pass oil, and nothing remains but de
!igrtfIl eXh,la'rilon." The inventor, lle
..ver. keeps tive moaas opera~t' rrr'c-'
4. cY~r. and wishes 10 perfect his ,'is.O,c..
,e.vre ,pe ti.sclOsns IL 10 the world.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
THE VlkGlNN' DON IL.
A Great Casiesity ~ CoIegss.

Cologne Letter to the rhiladslrhia Lelger
The Virgins bones are a greater curios
ity Of Cologne than the cathedral. xn.i ye,
We rarely hear of them In America. An.o: 9
the Thousands Of legends Of the Il .lne. /:
mat Of the pious ST. Ursula AMI the eleven
Thousand virgins who, l.AO years ago.
went up the river on pilgrimaxe to Rou.!.
and. returning. were all murdered by the
Huns. Their bones werv gathered tOyei:.-
er, and. In some way unexplained. wei~
brought to Cologne snd buried In cOli,-
mon tomb. over which. after many years.
Sas erected the present churci, VI ST. Ur-
suia. which b $50 years old. Subsequent.
y the bones wsre exhumed from beceatia
the church. brougn: up into 1t. and placed!
arOand il, t0rMing one Of the most ex,ra-
ordinary displays tl,as the eyes Of m4n ever
witnessed. The church rs very h.rxr. and
ts heavy wills lAvaailin2s and its ane;ea'
'tyle Of constrsa(aA shows its antiquity.
Al around this church aye eocxsed the
'kulk and bmso. huge sesse yvnpeclssI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
They G,,t H.. .'scG.



We learn tie following truthful facts
from an ,nr,ergrnwn reporter: v"ung
gentleman in Council Ej;ltfs "~n'ci ~
.narry the ,i.,ug''er OF = well known C,....-
IL E"f:S merchant. and tie oir1 .njy
wa, willing to be married to said ypunlr
gentleman. but pap, Oo;ec'tsl. Th" Young
!..iv got permission Of her parents 10 visit
:le. friends in Omaha. Tier intenled i..I
business 1T GltnN the SAME day she
went to Os:laha. The train that WAS to
AXE her to Omaha ,li,!n' take lier t'~,e.
hut took i,er to HienwoOd Wae.e she. by
..,ancc. met her lover. Iney sat ,.JHD AL
liked the matter Ov-r, 4 conclusion Was
.in..iiy reached. The clerk Vt Mills county
i,rnisile the marriage license, person
authorized tO sOlcnh.Ze iiarriage Was III
vUkCl. anN-w.ll. The twain were mad"
me flesh. In a day or two the young i.;'y
returned! from OMAHA an' the young g"n-
,I.men from Glenwuvd. The bri.!" ~el't
nome and the groom went to work at his
us.!rl place Of business. no one ,ire:,i.i.nt
that thev were husband an,l wite. This
transpire,i about September lst. and j was
no: nn.i; within the past few days that the
secret got amor. 1.-THE boys and girls o:
the town. Wen they got the secret il
wasn't long in 'a'iing its way to the G!o'e
reporter, AZ whrn hc gets anything Of
tat character the rc:..era inav res; assure!
that it will appear in the very next issne II
his "apev. The f"ss MS above stated nic
,:,,c to Il ";!n.." AL as tie VA, ri-d ca.!2le
are among "u- hes, citizens. We know ti!a,
they vii. live happily tnscthcr-w t;:cy
.pt to living hy ..thc.ls.lv-s."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

A pair OF English lovers who were trav-
cling in u first-:lass carriage on one u the
railways were SO absorbed in their c0nver-
satiOn that they did not know when the
train arrived at rhs station. They sat there.
billing anil co0inx. and before they knew
what was going on, the car .,ss si,"nsrtl
from tise ulain track and locked into ear
riax>shed. By d.et Of .eliement knock
ing they attracted tho attention OF rail-
w''~ PORTER. who was asoyerr0weresl n, once
with the suffering explanations of The
man A9d iss .,,.ilssivi Sa..sues VI I'VE W.
man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
0e0cOuaIjesL 1:s1 sIiS ........,

A Boston man and his 'es,i:ctic daur',te,
are spending, tine summer in this city. I.asr
evening they we,~ sitting "n the front
"iazzs. when the father requested his
laughter to real him the evening: papcr.
..What shall read .4hom:' Qlericd the
Boston girl. as she o:cn.-i the paper
Read tie European news" RESPONDED
the f;t::cr.
TIE Boston girl "ea:n: 1T is rumored
that Baacols:icli will not accept the Gero-
ration ut the ant then she bsuShel
deep red nnl stopped.
"f'ruecn'l." said t'ic f,t'icr. afte'a var >.
81 c;nnot" returned the Boston gnl,
',,as''ng stu 'sc'pe".
"W!y noi:" iue..ed the ..:her, in some
surprise.
.Bec.tse | 10 not like to-" replied tl.a
Boston girl, psinf.l'y.
..Noasens...." exclaimed the father, stcrr-
ly; '.rc.,d the item. tell y"u."
The Boston girl c:i"g.s up tie paper In
desperation, stared 1T it in ! stony mLiIIer,
attempted to speak. and f.inte'i dead away.
When s;,e hn, been restored. and theeX-
1T. n,ent had snb$i,.ei. the father took ;'le
,r,per on behind the housc, tUrnc,. to the
Gr;i f.ll Ten, an real:
1T r,l.,crr.i ,,'t Beaconsf;:h' will M.
ac.~pt tie l-.rr.tion Ut the .,.rter.-- Roct
kIad CO.Irtr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
Ne 0aDeA ONi tsse DNck4.

At u recent discussion meeting held by
negroes, the question Of the evening wAs.
Which am IL. cs,LLer oh TO c.i,kens-
lie hen wot lays de egg, or de hen wot
catches lie c;,icss?" lAe qnesliO? WAS
warmly debated. AMI nany reasons pro
.nsl con were urye,l and coin''at~i. when
u s.irewd fellow put ,.s aa,e thus: ''S' pose
lat you set one doaen ducks eggs under
= hen. and i!ey hatel,-whict' am dc m"i
..er, ,le dV:k Or dc hen?' This was L
POSER. bat the chairman ex,ri;a;ed them
from tho d,Aic,iity. ki.ing from his c'';,..g
in III! the pride Of conscious superiority,
i,s anuoupesstl: ''Ducka am not before &c
howsa; chickens An, lie question, der "'e
rule de dacSs 0ar." AMI 80 he dill, O
ire complete overthrow Of those vie
Raid different opinion.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

NEW YORK. Oct. N.-The Evening Post
prints the following: A gentleman well
known in national politics told the follow
ing to I. reporter of the Euening Post this
afternoon: You remember that dispatch
about the mules. don't you-Sa'n,l seven
more ,nUlcs. signed by Abram 5. Hewitt:
Wien It was first printed, Mr.. Hewitt de-
nird that he had ever sent it. A abort time
aferwarl I met Mr.. William OrtOn. and We
began talking about tle dispatch. Would
you like to see the original ? asked Mr..
Orton. Certainly replied. Thereupon
Mr.. Orion put his hand into his pocket.
pulling out. a handful Of tele2tams. and
showed me the one on the mules. 1t WAS
in the handwriting Of Col. Pelton. PeltOn
had written it. signed MIR. uewitt's name
to it, and sent it on its benign errand."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21
A Life saved.
From the New York Sun.


There was a terrible accident at South
Norwalk. Conn.,. twenty-five years ago.
The draw over the railroad bridge had been
hy some carclessness left open. and the en-
gineer. niistaking the signal. dashed on.
and down thunderel and crashed tie tr..in
The loss of life was terrible. and very ma
ny were cr,lshctand wounded. Even now,
after so many years. it il spoken of us Ole
Of the great horrors. People living near
by. and others who were attracted TO the
scene Of the accident. worked nohly. and
rendered all the assistance they could. Men
came in boats. ard ten'ierly littesl the dead
and dying bodies from the water. carried
them up on tie bank. ard Lid them gently
down to be further cared for. Among
those attracted to the scene was Il middle
aged man. who was Il stage-1river. whose
route was between New Canaan and Nor
walk. lie saw them bringing up tie
bodies OF those taken from the water. and
one body particularly attracted him. l.
WIS the body of fair Dung girl. and Il
.trange feeling seemed to tell lin, that size
was not dead. He filt of her hand. 1t was
cold and clammy. Pl:icing his ear over
her heart he could detect no breathing.
Yet something within h,m said she was
not dead. 4 physician. after mlking an
examination. pronounced life extinct. and
urged the driver to assist others in caring
for the wounded.
He turned to 60. and again that irrcsisti-
ble feeling imprlletl him to try and save
the girls life. Securing the assistance Of
TWO WOMEN. he began Il vigorous rubin.
ct the body. He labored on until the wa
ter fairly poured from him. The lazy Gu
yios;ty-seekers gathered around and said it
was foolish task: she was past helping.
Nevertheless on he worked. No change
was observed for halt an hour. and his
heart began to sink. For the last time lie
began Il desperate renewal Of Ills cxerions
.-innA f'" lie women had siOplsl and rs
he Dire 'ii'nseli up TO go away. the girl,
with low moan. opened and closed her
eyes. With rlsl, the blood dashed to his
mouthetl establishment the throngs again
2 It!ered around. After little attention
she was restored to consciOusncss-i,crl life
hal been saved.
After size had learned the facts she vent
to her deiirercr, and, with tears OF joy,
thanked him.
She was tie only daughter of very
wealthy parents. and deep was their graft
tu.lc. When the girl took him to her home
',er mother kissed him. embraced him. and
cried for joy. Her father gave him han,l-
some gold watch and chain. anti clothing
everything that wealth could lavish on him
WAS done. lie WAS urged to pass the re-
mainIer Of his l;f. with them. but he de-
rlinetl this. AMI went pack to his own home
thankful tor their Kindness.
THIS was twenty-five years ago. Reg,l-
larry every year since then he has received
Il present in money sufficient to keep him
in luxury tor the next twelve months. be-
sides presents without end from these
grateful hearts. He las Only to express
wish. and it is gladly gratiiie'l. He lives
in his lowly way. and lie is an old man now
and slowly drawing near to his end.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

Does suicide forfeit lite insurance pol.
icyy' This is question that has often
been asked. and decided number Of tinses
by the Courts in the negative. A jury in
Trenton. New Jersey. thinks that it dues
not. Elmira Walters brought suit In the
United States Circuit Court against the
Mutual Lite Insurance Company. OF New
York. in which the payn,sot Of policy
on the lite II the coMplinant's husband
was resisted on the ground that the de-
cessed 1srt1itsd hi policy By committing
suicide. aud the jury came in with u verdict
tor Mn. Walters for S2,N4 ~. tho wb9ls
amount Of tho policy and insasse
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

Pittsburgh. Pa. telegram: In December.
1872. John A. Oatnlan. Superinte' dent OF
the Desquesne Coal Mines. near here. was
shot ut the pit mouth and instantly killed
by unknown parties. Eight men. sup
posed TO be Mollie Maguircs, were arrest
ell. and last Monday the trial of the first
one. Robert Donegan. began. The wit
had frequently threatened Oatman. and
they had heard him tl~clyre he had shot
him: that Doneg:,n had been seen near the
pit mouth about the time of the murder:
that Oatn,an said that Donesan had shot
him just before he dictl; that DOneg:,n had
been ut MOllie Maguie secret meeting a
week before the murder. and had been de-
tailed as one Of the men to do the work;
that he had heen overheard 1T secret
meeting in the mine ut midnight to declare
he glOrietl in Oatnlan's munler, and would
serve others Ms lie had him; that when the
detectives began stirring ap the case, he
said they would ruin him. anil that he
drew his pay and ran off to California.
The miners testimony made a chain of the
strongest kind OF circnmstantial evidence
and no hopes were had for Donegan.
The defcnse's witness simply contradict
ell all the evidence on the other side. 10
evcrybody's astonishment the jury came
in this morning with a verdict Of not guilty.
This afternoon it has come out that
DOnegan is certainly innocent of the actual
shooting. A man named Murphy is
thought to Ike the guilty one. A leading
detective has hen on his track three years
Murphy bought Il gun few days before
the murder. and practicctl at Il mark. On
the morning of the murder lie entered the
unused entrance of the mine. mile from
where O:tn,an was killed. with his gun on
his shoulder and rin off. a warrant was
issne'l for him. bnt he got awag. He wrote
70 his brother in ireland. saying he had
killed mine boss, and wanted money to
leave the country. His brother was ar
rested in Ireland for some Oifensc. and the
letter found on him. The letter was sent
to tile United States Consul, who sent it te
Governor Hartranft. who sent copies to
the police here. Murphy is now supposed
to Ike in Colorado. but this county is too
p;,rsimonions to furnish money for his ar
rest and trial. The detective who knew all
this thought Donegan was an assistant.
and did not interfere or tell his story till
after the aeiuittal. There is goOd deal
Of excitement here over the case. and the
miners vow vengeance on the police.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

who are in their wake-tI,e latter for drinks
or 4 dollar or two. The preachers art
rustling. so are the young ladies-n,arriage-
able. yet single; the bOotblacks and news
boys rustic. likewise the reporters and b,,-
sincss men connected with new spapers and
too often find it uphill work to obtain ei-
ther or pay Tor the paper.
RtlStling reader. we will not occupy your
time much longer. but would like to settle
this word definitely before we close. Web.
must either have bern ignorant of The
Scriptures or an unhliever, or he would
acknowledged some tall r,Istling on the
part OF obi Noah in securing sufficient
provender for his floating menagerie he
would also have admitted that Joseph's
brothers were r,,stlins for corn when they
went down into Egypt. The boy who
went after the ground hog could hive give
him pointer on the subject. and thereby
prevented the necessity of differing with
hin, on this identical word. But they all
do It.
There was different color put on this
definition. Lust summer. by Il western rust
Ter who had another in his employ. The
latter. through force of circumstances, was
compelled to accept employment from the
former at one dollar per day. with board.
Not content ut receiving the unfortunate
mans services. he entleav0red to reduce.
the board bill. and to that end explained
the word - rustic" as meaning h .rl work,
at one dollar. two lunches and one meal
per day. There Wis slight difference OF
opinion on the part of the other. who had
inhaled rlritied air in the Sierra Nevada
range years before. and he rustlcd tor new
quarters.
Incomplete as our definition may prove.
we will rest after calling attention to that
OF No. 2. The good book says the labor
@r is worthy Of his hire. and when any
effort is nlatle to reduce, defraud or starve
out those r,,stling for living, some is 60
ing to get left.
The writer having rustled with the word
.rnstle." in the absence Of late exchanges.
will rustic for bed and dream of r,,stling
for suitable outfit in which to approach,
some fair lady in '.r,,stling' silk ut the
printers ball.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-11-21

BOHEMIAN, MONTANA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2l 1878.

attly gave the alarm. Rogers was taken
home and his wounds temporarily dress
ell. an express in the meantime being sent
for a physician.
The grizzly was the largest ever known
to have been killed in the county. 1t meas
Hretl nine feet in length, 'Over ALL" and
weighed 1.4OO pounds. The LETT si,le OF
the bear was literally torn to pieces, there
"eing no less than twenty-five knife
wounds. nearly every one Of which reach
ed vital point. Dir. Rogers is lying IN
an extremely critical con.lition.-Calacaras
(Cal.) Chronicle, Sept. 25.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

windows rivals those Of our large merchants.
And right here wish to say that the display
OF diatnonds In the windows Of the jewellers
and dlamond-brokers Of New Orleans will not
suffer by comparison with those OF New York
and San Francisco, which ia saying good
deal, and is not exaggerated either.
Party politics | think has practically
'played out" In New Orleans, so far as the
best people, the merchants. the business snd
professional men are concerned. Ihave talked
and expressed myself very freely on politica!
questions without fear or favor. and ! find
that everybody enjoys the same privilege:
As regards the violence and tawlessness, OF
which 80 much has been said, can only say
have seen none Of It; on the contrary, during
my long stay in New Orleans have not seer,
O single street fight or unseemby exhibition
Of drunkenness which certainly speaks well
Of large city like this, the population of
which Ia made up Of nearly all the races OF
the earth IT some Of our enterpristng North
eIn men would move to New Orleans and
take with them some Of their enterprisng
spirit, and little OF that which makes the
mare 60" they would find hearty welcome
and fair support and encouragement. !
should hardly do justice temy impressions Of
the Crescent City and Its people II omitted
to say that the ladies Of New Orleans can
match those Of Chicago in beauty and good
taste in dress and appeasance. BY giving
place i'm your columns to this feeble attempt
to do Justice 10 one Of tho finest Of American
States and cities, you will help TO set matters
right, and oblige, jacob GREENWOOD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

% 1s June, Lard 7.os May. ITO June. Wheat
u o.. Nay. q o;k y June ne" Corn. No. ] az
cash. 80 April. nofninally A1h@41k May. Ik@
as June. Oats-22'. @22h April. ASK May. 9sss
a26k June.
$3.50 .. M, Cose.-Pork - a5@s e7s May. % OF
90 10 june Lard 7@702H May, T.05@7 OF u
June Wheat steady:s 81 0sts May. II G7ssD1 OK
June. Corn steady: HA@41. May. H1s@Ak
June Oats dull 22's April, 7siS May. 26n June.
81, LOUIS. April Wheat duie. at
u ~ May. Corn quiet at 39X May. 40s June. Al
July.
Noon Wheat higher; No. red q 12h bid
April; 81 l3h bid May. Corn dull; 4o's June. Al
July
1:1b p. -Wheat-No Q red 81 Is bid cash
No. 3 red unsettled; reached 81 14a and closed
at 81 1a5s May. " 1tzs@1 tx cash. Corn flrmsr
39h May, 4Da June, 3ss cash. Oats steady j:
NA June, 2bts@25ss cash Whisky quiet Mt 81 Of
Pork lower: 80 4Oda so free on board. Cut meats
dull: shoulders a35 bid. clear rib sides 4s5.
clear sides :, loose Bacon lower: shoulders
$50 clear rib sides 5h. clear sides 5G0V55s.
Lard dali: $50 bid cash.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL April 10. 1916 .. m-There Ia q
fair business doing in cotton ut previous prices
Middlng Uplands cd, Middling Orleans ED !:
sales 10000 balsa. OF which 1000 were taken for
sxrort and speculation.
1890 p. m Wheat Western spring % od0
1Os sd: do winter 1Is6pi1s Gd. Flour-Weaterp
canal 25sG12Gs cd. Corn-N New AIS edf92Gs: old
27s Gd@27s cd. Oats 30. Pork-Prime mess
Western sas. Lard-ptime Western s7s BacOn-
Long clear 27s I'D short clear 2ss 3d 1allow-
American 30 4; .. Y. @. London 39s.