davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-10-16

One Of the very important questions
and matters with which tn, next legisla-
ture will have to deal is that of re-dis-
,tncting the territory Tor members of the
council and house into double the presen,
number Of districts so that each legisla-
tive district shall be entitled to choose
enc member Of the council and two of the
house as formerly. THIS cannot fairly be
done by simply dividing the present dis
tricts into two. Since the present dis
trlncs were formed the population, which
is the basis of representation, has increas-
ed in the newer portions Of the territory
almost beyond comparison with the Older
settled portions, which renders the rep
resentatlon now so disproportionate as ia
be burlesque on representative govern.
ment. This condition of things must be
remedied and the disproportion adjusted
to the present comparative population
No intelligent person will for moment
belieye that South Dakota has twice az
much population as North Dakota, ye'
she has double our representation in the
legislature. This the ninth legislative
district is over three hundred miles long
and contains mere square miles than the
entire state of Indiana. 1t includes three
hundred miles Of the Northern Pacific
railroad along which immigration has
been pouring in by the thousands every
year siace the present districts were
formed. Whatever action congress may
take on division of the territory the legis-
latuye will be required to re-distrlct the
territory, or in other words, should not
NEGLECT to do 50 On the presumption thai
congress will pass the division bill.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-10-16

1t crime for its members to not pay rail-
road fare will never be realized until the
millennium dispenses with the need OF
such body. Down in the states where
the idea has been practically tested by
the election of granger, independent, an
tt monopoly candidates to the legislature
they were more notorious for jaunting
about over the states on railroad passes
than any other class OF states men, and
were considered by the railroad corpora
tions the cheapest men they had to buy
in the legislature. ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-10-16

THE letter of Samuel .. Iilden which
was given to the public through the asso-
ciated press dispatches, while character
'stic of tn It illustrlous old political gen
eral and leader, will hardly rally the dis
organized and demoralized forces of the
democratic party in this campaign. From
tue disruption OF the democratic party IN
the campaign of 1860 down to the present
time Filden has been the only man that
has been able to lead the party m solid
phalanx and unbroken column through a
campaign and held its forces together in
the desperate hand to hacd battle of the
ballots in the election. 1t is a question
whether the year 1876 was more noted as
centennial year or whether centennial
year was the more noted for the Tilden
campaign. 1t is the only campaign in
the last twenty years upon which the
democrats can reflect with any pride for
either their work or their candidate, and
he is very bigoted republican who will
say that they are not justly proud of both
that year. 1t was the only honest cam
paign they have made in twenty years.
In 1854 they nominated Gen. cClellan,
not because they cared a continental for
him but they thought to make bait of
i'm to capture the soldier vote. In 1868
hey changed front and nominated Sey.
mour to capture the confederate vote in
nd or I,,
1872 they made an effort to capture the
whole republican party by the nomination
of Greeley. After these three failures IN
false pretenscs 10 the people, they fell
back upon the Jeffersonian and Jackso-
nian honesty Of the party and nominated
Samuel J. Tilden in 1876 and made the
campaign squarely upon the merits Of
their candidate as democrat, and under
the mastery leadership Of their standard
bearer, carried the popular vote by a
quarter Of million majority and only
failed OF his election by one electoral vote
Thousands of republicans focked to the
standard of reform upder Tilden whe had
given en- earnest Of his confessions for
reform as governor Of Now York by
throt,lina the canal ring and the New
York city ring. The support called to
the party by Tilden brought the dema
gouges to the frsnt again in 1880, and
they commenced the dishonest and false
pretcnse business again by the nomina-
ton of Gen. Hancock with whom TO cap
ture the soldier vote, and they were again
repu.iiated by the people, not that Gen.
Hancock was not regarded as heroic
soldier and an honest man, but that he
was being used by designing demagogues
for their own selfish purposes In 1884,
last July. Gov. Cleveland was nominated,
bu,Qfor v hat reason God only knows, fol
neither the republican party nor the mass
es of the democratic party know.
1t is apparent that Tilden does not en-
,huse any over the nomination Of Clsye'
lasd aud Aendr'cks. He says not worf
IL their tavo,, and only refers to them
without naming them. as instruments t.
be used in reclaiming the administration
OF the government from the hands Of tn
republican party. They will fail to fin
any personal comfort In this letter OF IN
patriarch of the democratic party.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-10-16
THE condition of the democratic part!

in this legislative district e pessuMh9'a1rr T.
TAs sn,eyyaea are not p49t N n that frame OF
aainsd asd w which Is denominAted happy. The
SlIt SSartv is not In that lovely state of har-
,pony which they usually express by the
term "the goose hangs high Its chSca-
ic weakness is rendered weaker by the
body beng cut ntwo 10 10 the middle
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-10-16
THE Methodist conference at lDdu

expressed itself very emphat,ealy upsa
the subject of tobacco and AgainS its use
by the ministry. They ars- lrobtbly SET
ting their own house in order y COM
mence a crusade against tobacco users
and it ia highly important that thby scrub
out at home first, and it will take consid-
erable water to do it on this bessR ling sin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31
Street Scenes.

Big, stout man playing hand or
gan. Better be put to breaking stone.
Man on top of wagon yelling like
a Commanche Indian, and saying,
"Bononohawvenaw," when he means
bananas.
Several ladies looking at hat in a
show window marked S65.
A hat in a show window marked
$3.50 but no ladies looking at it.
Man on a wild chase after street
car. Runs one square to get to ride
another
Dude" trying to rescue his cane
from the sidewalk, but afraid to stoop
over very far on account of those tight
pants.
Two men in excited argument over
the all important topic: "What is
this country coming to?"
Man falls down crosswise of an in
offensive dog through carelessness in
stepping on banana peal.
Boot black viewing countryman' s
brogans and wondering whether it
would be safe to take the contract for
backing them at FIVE cents or not
Roses Toothpick.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31
CONTINUED from last tsssk.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate of SOLID GOLD "A 2-10 karats
fine is soldered on each side Of plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-backs, centers, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
the written guarantee Of the manufacturers
waranting each case to wear t,uenty years
proves that it contains all the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as many of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years of use without wearing through
the gold. DUBUQUE, A., Dec. IA, 1880.
have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
Gases for seventeen years. bought it secondhand
and know of its having been used before I got it,
but do not know how long. It looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect 1t was filled case
until 30 informed by jeweler short time since.
most cheerfully recommend your cases to be all
they are represented to be, and more.
o.McCRANEY, Dep. Col. Int. Rep. 3D. Dts. zora.
Send cent stp 70 Keystone Watch Case Factories PhIa.
dsiphls Ps for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
james Bsss' and Keystons Watch Cases are made.
ITO be Continued.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31

Much distress and sickness attributed
to dyspepsia and chronic diarrh0a is
occasi0ned by humor in the stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31

Ifyou are weak, if cold causes you
quick distress, you will breathe easier,
you will cough less, you will strengthen
the pulmonary organs, you will feel
better everyway ifyou will occasionally
use DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Ask your druggist for it. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31

was wrapped in crimson flame, where
the sun had sunk from view behind the
line Of trees.
The childis heart glowed within her
and Silent prayer of thank sgiving
ascended, that she could yet see the
sun rise and set on Gods beautiful
green earth.
Some footsteps were heard on the
stairs, and Kate came in.
Kate had felt very tender towards
her sister that day, and little self-re-
proachful, as she recalled the past few
months, and her lack of interest in
Amy's plans and pleasures. As tie
door opened Amy turned with a well
coming smile and would have spoken,
but the excited look on her sisters face
stopped her.
"Oh, Amyw said Kate, "do you
know who the little girl was?"
mo-" answered Amy simply, ~
never thought. Who was she, Kate ?'
professor Boyington's sisters child.
1t seems they came yesterday, and this
morning Mrs. Gray rode to town with
her brother, leaving the child with the
nurse, and in some way the little thing
slipped away, and they never thought
of looking in the woods. But make
haste and dress, for the professor is
here and asked if he could see YOU"
When Amy entered the parlor few
minutes later, her friend and teacher
stood by the open window. He did
not hear her light footstep, and only
turned when she had crossed the room
and laid her hand on his arm.
His keen eyes were full of tears. "My
brave little girl ~ was all he said, and
kissed her tenderly.
|
One evening, q few days later, as
Amy, with Kate and her father, sat on
the broad piazza enjoying the twilight
hour, she broke the silence that haG
fallen over them, by saying, as she
watched the stars come out one by one
in the violet sky: ~ wonder what the
name of that bright, red star is, point
ing as she spoke, to the southern sky
where the Scorpion lay along the hor.
izon and Astraa famed out like Goa
of fire. "Do yo know, ??
"No, my daughter" answered Mr.
Martin, ~ never studied Astronomy
and the stars all look very much alike
to me. But there is an old atlas up
stairs, some where, we might hunt it uI
and you could find out all the stars"
"Oh, papa so WILL" cried Amy de.
lightedly.
"What, another mania !" cried Kate
but her voice was very gentle, as she
remembered that Amy's last mania
had been the means of restoring to the
mothers arms the little life that might
have gone out, leaving darkness be.
hind.
Amy only smiled, and her father
gently smoothed the clustering curls as
he said fondly: "Have as many man
ias' as you please, my Amy, so that
they are all for the Good, the True and
the Beautiful"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31

A button is one of those events that
are always coming off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per 10
rye bread SC per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf I;
-four straight, -. 50@s.6o per sack; patents 81
1898. 90; buckwheat sc per h.. graham . 5le
per ID. NEr
BurTER-creamery SO@s5c; dairy x5c; cook
ing 1eIs@2Oc.
HoNEY-Minnesots honey in comb CSC per
pound
CnEEsE-1aK9 15c92o; Swiss, 20Gs5c
CorFEE-Green Rio, sos lbs for 81; Java
(green) SG4 lbs for 81; Rio roast 4G697 lbs
for 81; Java roast Csc per ID. 3 lbs forS Mocha
same as Java
TEA-Gunpowder 5o19oc; Japan from 25 to
zoe; oolong 40 10 soc; Young HysOn SO, 80. 9Oe.
Eees-Strictiy fresh, s4Q25c.
FIsB-Salmon, iS030c per 10; white fsh,
trout pike and bass. 10c; pickerel eroppies, Sc
perm. Mackereli5c eaci-
MEATS -Round steak 12M: sirloin steak l5c;
porter house, 1901 c; rossIs, 10 4 G15c; sorned.
7Q10c; mutton roasts 12915c; chops l5c;
pork s0l2hc; pork ssusages. l2hc; belognas
1914 veal i2HGlSc.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 16117c per ID I;
chickens 45065c; live fowl 650s0c per PAIR;
dressed chickens l40l5c; wild geese 75c@SI
each; malards COO, pair; black duck SOC, PAIR
teal each.
or ERs-standsrds, 45c; selects 55c; New
York counts. coo per can.
SHRMPs-60c per quart
SUGARs-Granniated l3113K lbs. for S1.00;
Standard 13X0l4 lbs for Si.00; extra G II
@l5 lbs for sl.OO; yellow i6 lbs for 81 LOO.
FRurrs-Apples, winter 81. 75@ss.OO; fail 81
00GS2. so.
vBeErABLEs-Beans, dry ioGi2Hc quart;
horse radish i0c per ID: parsely SC bunch;
sanrkraut loc quart; potatoes, 10000 per bush ;
cabbage, sc each: beets, 25035c per
bushel; turnips, e5G35c per bushel; carrots, IS
09Oc; squash, hubbard 75c per doz; pumpkins,
zorrx-.y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Blaine Angry wit Phelps.

NEW YORK, Nov. I0.--One Of the results
Of the late election is an open rupture be-
tween Mr.. Blaine aud one of his formerly
most trusted familiars, William Walter
Phelps. Mr.. Blaine believes that Phelps sold
him out in New Jersey, or at least so de-
voted mis- time and money 10
he furtberauee OF his congressional interests
as 10 entirely ignore the national ticket in
bis state. When Mr.. Blaine was lost in New
York he had a talk with Mr.. Phelps about
New Jersey. Phelps assured him that, with
the expenditure Of a certain amount Of
money, New Jersey could be made absolutely
safe for the Republicans. Mr.. Phelps him
self volunteered 10 raise the money required.
He was asked repeatedly if he were
sure Of his ability and willingness 10 secure
this money. The Republican managers at
that time had sufficient funds, and would
have sent the requisite sum 10 New Jersey
Of their own accord If Phelps had not as
sumed entire responsibility himself. 1t now
appears that Phelps misjudged the
situation in his state. He was conf
dent that it would be carried
any way, so be put no money in to the gen
eral campaign and devoted himself entirely
to his own district. The result Of this was
that he ran ahead Of his ticket 500 votes,
while Blaine lost the state. The fact Of
Phelps running ahead OF his ticket has
rendered all explanations impossible.
Mr.. Blaine has no further use for Nd
Phelps, and If by any strange chance he
should yet secure the vote Of this state he
would be sure to punish Phelps for his
treachery. Mr.. Blaine said to a friend,
who saw him in Augusta yes
terday, whatever might be
the outcome. He could not be any more
disappointed than he already is at his failure
to secure larger vote than he did from the
Republican party. To get through now by a
mere scratch would be as humiliating TO him
as a complete failure under the circum-
stances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The Democratic Majority in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1O.-Oficial
election returns have been received by the
secretary of state from seventy-eight
counties The counties yet to be heard
from are Brown, Gibson, Pike, Sullivan,
Warren, Davies, Lake, Ripley, Union, War
rick, Dubois, Owen, Shelby and
Wabash. The seventy-eight counties
give Gray pa, 1868 votes, CaIkins 2IO,041,
Leonard 1874, Origins 3,56s, Gray's plur-
atty is 4, 222. Unofficial returns from the
remaining counties give GRAY &c, OS3 votes,
increasing his plurality to 6,905. Mitchell,
Democratic candidate for the supreme
court, received 1913 plurality in the seven
sy-eight counties, aud his majority in the
others is estimated at 2,21l, making total
Of 4, 1874 his opponent, Judge Hammond,
was Endorsed by the Prohibitiouists
sad supported generally by the Greenback
ers. The Prohibitionists palled about 1000
votes in the state The returns indicate that
Blaine was rot much stronger than Calkins,
and that the trading in one party about offset
that in the other.
The Democratic committee are expectinga
large crowd here tomorrow to par
ucipafe in the state celebration over
The election OF Cleveland and Hen
bricks and the victory Of Indiana.
The speakers Of the occasion will be Mr..
Hendricks, ex-senator Mcdonald, Senator
voorhees,. Governor-elect Gray, ali the Dem;
oeratic congressman and the state officers.
Half-fare rates have been procured over all
the railroads. The Democratic state central
com mittee will be Sat hOmen TO their friends
ST the Bates house. Speak
ing stands will be erected ia
several parts Of the city. Mr.. Hendricks
and wife will bold reception levee at the
Grand hotel. II is shown by official returns
that IL the Republicans had entered into
fusion with the Greenbaekers, as they once
talked Of doing, they could doubtless have
prevented the Democrats from obtaining the
electoral vote Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
THE Alabama Claims

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A decision was
rendered by the supreme court Of the United
States to-day in the Alabama claims case,
Great Western Insurance company. appel
liant, againA the United States, appeal from
court of claims. This was a suit brought by
the insurance company to recover 1909, 635,
with interest, alleged to be due from Geneva
award fund. on account of 4 war risk taken
by the appellant upon vessels destroyed by
confederate cruisers. The court of claims
dismissed the appellants claims upon the
ground that it had no jurisdiction. This
court affirms that judgment, and holds the
court OF claims was prohibited from taking
Jurisdiction by express status. AS to the
merits Of the controversy between the appel
liant and the United States arising out Of the
Geneva convention, this court declines to
express any opinion for the reason that =
special tribunal has been created for the de-
termination OF such questions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
COMMERCIAL.

ST. PATTI, Nov. 13.-Everything was very
quiet on the board yesterday and sales were
light Wheat was unchanged; corn was duh;
oats were firm; barley quiet; ground feed weak
and lower; bran frmer: baled hay csc easier;
Ss.25 bid for good sound upland; live hogs in
demand; seeds inactive: eggs hrmer. Follow
ing is the call:
wHEAT-No. hard, 7fc bid; December.
nc bid; No regular, Csc bid; No. hard.
65l68c; No. 2 regular, 60G6ec.
CoRH-No 40c bid, year 40c asked; new
mixed 4oe asked TO arrive.
oATs-No. 2 mixed, 241lc bid, % asked; De-
cember 24c bid, CSC asked; No. white CSC bid
26c asked No. white, 24c bid.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55c bid; December Sc bid !;
No. extra, 45c bid; No. 3, S0c bid.
RYE
GROUND FErD-sis.OO bid. SIC. 5Oasl7. 90
asked.
CORN MEAI-s1sOO asked. bOlted ses. 90
asked.
BRAS-sacked-S7 so bid.
BALED HAT-S5.25 bid
TIMOTHY HAY-S9.S0 bid.
LIVE Hoes
DRESSED Hoos-S5 90 bid.
FLAX SEED-S1.2O bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl.25 asked
CLOVER SEED--S4.50 bid.
POTATOES
EGss-2lc bid.
BUTTER-Packing stock sa10c bid; dairy
10000 bid; creamery, 23d2Sc
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations al the call On Change No
vember 12, 1853, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets
milwaukee, ProdnnA.

MILWAUKEE Nov. 70 Flour was dull and
dropping. Wheat steady; No. 2, 7ikc; No
vember, 7lsSc; d, cember. axe; January
az &C Corn was steady; old re.e TED Ale; new
4OI.c. Oats, scarce: No. 2 white, 2S02s &c.
Rye, scarce; No. wanted at 53hc; No. 25Oe.
Barley, dull and weak; No. 9, cash, 53c; extra
No. 45kGs5hc. Provisions. were lower;
mess pork, $500 cash and November;
Sll.3O January; lard, prime steam, S6.93 cash
and November: S0.S5 January. Sweet picked
hams, firm, at s4ilc. Live hogs, lower. at
81. 1904 20. Butter, steady; choice creamery,
26G29c; fair to good, 23@25c; best dairy.
2O@22e Cheese, quieter; best new cream,
llHWl2hc. Eggs, were frmer and wanted at
22a23c. Lake freights, dull and nominal ;
wheat to Buffalo &c. Receipts 1885 barrels
OF nour; %, COZ bushels Of wheat; %, 525 bush
els of barley. Shipments, 1880 barrels OF
-four; :, $50 bushels Of wheat; lO,025 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
: -ss. In Probate Court, special term, October
%, 1884.
In the matter Of the estate Of Theodore Proyenehe
deceased.
On reading snd fling the petition Of John b. or VieT
administrator OF the estate OF Theodore PrOvencher,
deceased. representing among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and praying that
time and place be hxed for examining and allowing
HIS account OF administration and for the assignment
Of the residue Of said estate The person or
entitled thereto by law;
II Is ordered. that said account be examined. and
petition heard, by the Judge OF this court on Mon
day the nth day Of November, A ID. 1854. 20 ten
O'Clock m at the Probate ofsce in said county.
And IL II further ordered. that notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested. By publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior said
day Of hearing. IN the DAILY GLOBE. a newspaper,
printed and published Saint Paul. in said county.
By the Court, WM. b. MCGRORTY,
Isl Judge OF Probate.
Attest. FRANK RoBKKT. Jr.. Clerk
OLIyIEE FARwELL. Attorneys for Administrator.
Ocf23-tw-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

Gs2He; No. red. 75hc; posted No. red.
72G5Se; No. red, November. sales, 1900
bushels at 7s4T9ae, closing At 5sSe; De
eember sales ., 81, 900 bushels AZ s0H GsiSe.
closing al slSc: January sales, I,o92, 900
bushels al s3hGs4xe, closing al s3xe; Feb
ruary Gales. I,I20.OOO bushels at $50 Gs6nc,
closing At s5Ze; March sales 5s4,O bushels
az So "a @ss5Se, closing at s7ae; April sales
$50. 900 bushels al S9ia 090isc, closing az
ssAc: May sales. 9l2. 600 bushels at 9On Ie12
closing at 81 &c; June sales, $4,000 bushels Al
gIk ds2Sc. closing AZ 92c. Corn, spot lots
A9ic better, and closed arm; receipts, 81 900
bushels; exports. IS, 900 bushels; nngraded 49d
53c; No. as se14ec; steamer. 49A d5Oc; No.
2 52x1534c: new yellow SIC; steamer vel
low see; ungraded yellow 5Ici No. November
5s6t52l<e, closing at 52lze; December 49A
d495sc, closing AZ 49he; January, aud Pebru-
AIRY 47447ke, closing al arse; March 46E0
47Se, closing at 4Txc: May 471d4sse,
closing At 4se. Oats. ls0ke better; receipts
10000 bushels; exports, 10 bushels; mixed
western, Si&S3c; white western, S3GS3He.
Coffee, spot fair: Rio. quiet but steady; options
opened 10 points higher and closed with the adj
vance partly lost; sales were reported fol-
lows: 1880 bags November, a. s7.959S. 90;
December, SS.O5GS.20; January, Ss.2OIS. 80:
February, s.. 3OGS.40; March Ss.l0Gs.sO;
April. $s.s56s. so; May $3.50; June, S. so.
Sugar dull; centrifugal 5He. Molasses, quiet
ana uIcuAuEcus new OrlcAhe 1VLoOc. hlcct
demand fair and market f!mer for choice grades.
Petroleum, firm; united axe; refined 7XG
Sc. Taiow. quiet and steady Al 65<G6 slice
Rosin, dull. TuFpentine steady Al SIA d3l &c.
Eggs, western. demand fair and market firm
al 25G26e. Pork, dull and easy; new mes
quoted at $500. Beef, quiet and unchanged.
Cut meats nominal; long clear middles $3.50.
Lard was lower; western steam spot quoted
at 81 so; November, s. 40: December. Sis
67.l9; January. $7.1e1T.20 February S7.23
G7.27; March S73S07.34. Butter. quiet and
steady. Cheese was quiet and firm; western
nst 4G1lhc. Other articles are unchanged.