davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-28

DR.. Mackall thought favorably of the
essay, and believed it contained whole
some suggestions and timely truths. Re-
ferring to his experience receatly in the
Legislature he said that while many of
the members of that body may not have
possessed the highest qualifications as
useful representatives at Annapolis, yet
the Legislature contained a number of
men conspicuously capable and thor
oughly qualified to represent their con-
sttuencies. He instanced number of
the counties of the State as having been
represented at Annapolis by able and
honest men. While the outcome of the
session may not have been as prolific of
wise legislation as could have been de-
sired, still some excellent laws had been
passed, and which the interests of the
people-farmers included As
an instance he cited the passage of the
law prohibiting the manufacture and
| sale of oleomargarine in the State as
being directly in the interest of the dairy
men and farmers of Maryland. AS to
the possibility of farmers advancing their
interests by organization within the two
political parties, he did not think much
could be accomplished. He believed it to
be the duty of every farmer to participate
in politics by attending primary meetings
and asserting their political rights, by the
exercise of their political privileges. He
did not favor rings or combinations, and
approved independence of opinion, so
far as it meant an untrammeled exercise
of the right of individuals, to participate
in party management.
Mr.. Fassett enjoyed the essay and gen.
orally approved the ideas it contained,
declining however to criticise such as he
did not fully approve.
| Mr.. John s. Writ declined to discuss
the tariff, as it was a hobby of his and
he feared he might occupy too much
time in doing so. The farmers did not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-31
Cloak and Suit
 ParlOr Floor.
CONLON BROS & co.

The number of Seal Black ClOaks sold during the past week has compelled us to ship on full line of Serges i'll all our standard numbers. It also has convinced Us that the extraordinary value given the public in this department since We have established our manufacturing house are fully appreciated by the public and will be an incentive of still greater eNertions dur ing the coming season. So that tie most unobserving cannot fail but see and ap- preciate the difference, ill dealing directly with manufacturers. and our would be competitors, who ill the usual channels of trade nr9cure their goods after manufactu- rers alI>i iobbers profits are added on. You all know that such people have to get their profits.
 Continued Midsummer Clearing Sale of everything having sunmerinx effect in Fine Wool, Silk. White Lawn and Sateen Suits, also Jersey Waists, Embroidered Cashmere, Scarfs and Square Shawls. Special offering of Early Fall Jackets in entirely new. Coaching, Tan, Goblin and Mahogany shadings The Coaching being the great craze ill New ork at present but is very hard to procure. We have been fortunate enough to get some cloth and have made them, and are reserving them for the public here Come early and make vour selections while the stock is complete
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-31
SOME NOVEL ESCAPES.
TWO Good Stories Related by Intelligent
 African Bushmen.

While MT. Anderson was lcisurClv tray cling through South Africa iu d WA'~'n drawn by siNtreU OEl:l, hN heard t',rH t'rH bushnlCu many stuNi '~ f tHNjr :.' .,.r',. .r escapes from lions. A;!NS q writer il t.,- ." payS One l>u"h;,l;s,l. l:.Niu been ~1 .-'u y the arm by lion. had tlr p.>'sturN If mind to use his free arm to take up handful of sand and throw 1t i'll tho lion s eyes. The beast, roaring with pain, and blinded, lcs go the man, who ran away before the lion could recover his sight. Mir. Anderson saw the man, and the marks of the lions teeth on his arm.
 That lion was not as cool as a sergeant ln the United States army, who was stationed at one of the forts on the Western plains. A soldier, having deserted,was captured by the sergeant i'll a mining camp fifty miles from the fort.
 While returning they were passing sa- loon, and the prisoner begged the privilege of going in and getting a drink The ser geant consented, and they went in together and stood before the bar, on which was q pcpper-boX filled with cayenne pepper. The soldler took the box up, unscrewed the per forated lid, threw a handful of the red pep per into the Sergeants eyes and started for the door. The blinded man, though suffer- ing intensely, retained his self-possession. He drew his revolver, fired in the direction of the retreating footsteps and shot the de- serter through the heart
 A bushman, on being seized by lion, who grasped the mans left arm with his teeth, used his free arm to take hold of one of the beasts hind legs. This he squeezed and pinched so hard that the lion gave roar and SprauC away,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-31

secondly, that ye're just as indiscreet as he, and it will be lucky for ye if I'm as honest as my father
 Il laughed.
 "'Aye, ye may laugh; but mark my words, MT. Trenoweth Ye've trustful way with ye that takes my liking: but it would surprise me very much, sir, did ye ever lay hands on that Ruby"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-31
Economy at the Furnace Door.

The best engineer in Christendom, says Prdctical Electricity, can kot produce the best results with his plant when he has to depend on an unskilled fireman, or upon himself, acting also as fireman. It is a common notion that any body can shovel coal into a furnace, and that this consti- tutes all that a fireman needs to do. A great many mill agents, treasurers, to say nothing of boards of directors, cherish this idea, without realizing how serious it is. We assert that no man ought to be placed in charge of coal pile who can not tell ap- proximately how much can be deduced from it, because it represents a certain number of foot-pounds of work, and has, therefore, definite evaporative value. To speak plain, the coal pile means just so many dollars worth of work. The duty of expending this money, this raw material, should be intrusted to a well-experenced and well-paid fireman. Every engineer has his own specific sphere of work, and only false economy demands that he should move out of it. Engineers are neither omniscent nor omnipresent, but, if they know their business, and are not afraid to tell the truth, they will not hesitate to recognize and condemn the wastefulness of the policy of hiring either a cheap fireman or no fireman at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-31
New England DiSenfectant CO,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Droderizer and Disenfectant and sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and business; and furthermore our teams do Il bUsines, between sunrise and sunset, and hav' control of ,,l pisenfectants used ii the AaugatUck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-31

 BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And Housekeepers' Emporium
Popular Entrance Floor. Continuation of the Great Sh' r.
 ifs Sale.
This will be a week to be remembered,

This will be a week to be remembered.
 The mammoth Sheriff bargain sales arn"unc'd last week proved instantaneous, comrl"lr anu Ovcrw Inning The reason obvious. such E'NdS and prices need no introduction. They are sort that speak for themselves. We only want {" tell you that for every item we quote We have a obliged to omit lou'll be safe in looking h'ir this week as always for the SrandeSt har%alhS m the state.
 Profuse and Perfect Assortment of Lovely
 Outfits for the Little Ones
 5ON dozen Infant Long Dresses at l1c, l!r and "' 200 dozen Infants Long skirts at 29c, Sr and '2I 200 dozen Infant short SacQutS at E't Infant t'S Linen skirts at l" 800 dozen Childreu'S short Skirts at Slc ana G!r. 2OO dozen Corset Waist at S|t A lot of Misses Corset at be A lAl' 400 hundred ChidrGu'S and MlSSaS praWtlS best muslin, hamburg trimmed, cluster "f turkS, all sizes, at ~H' At full Iiue of Misses and Children'S Gnghnm and White Aprons, with and without sleeves at Gle up. Infants Long Cloals at '5rr. Children'S short CloakS at U@" Chdren'S UndrrVeStSat !G Children'S Fast Black Ribbed Hose, no seams, AlL
 sizes, at k I--' The phenomenal success of our Ladies Whit" Muslin Underwear department Is tn" brightest chapter ill the history of this house. See our hHt- gains ou them this week.
 Once d customer always d customer might well be motto, uS ladies who visit our St"r" once invariably become regular cuStnlnerS.
 CONLON BROS & co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SILVER.

The Republican platform contained a
plank relative to the coinage of silver
AID in such manner to ultimately lead
60 the reconciliation of that metal:
Gen. Harrison indor sed this plank in his
deter of acceptance and now that both
branches OF the National Congress
are Republican, the silver producers de-
sire to see this double pledge redeemed.
Heretofore the cry has been that Re.
publican administrations were hnndi-
capped by Democratic Congress.
This subterfuge can be no longer re-
sorted to, at least for the next two years.
The question now is who will be the
Secretary of the Treasury If it is
John Sherm on the hopes of the silver
producer will end hopelesbly. He is IN
unmitigated enemy of silver and has
pronounced gold bug ideas. If. how
ever, the policy of the Republican party
as set forth in its platform be carried
out there is no State that Will be more
benefited than the Battle Born State"
For years our mine operators have been
tearing from the roclx-bound Golfers Of
Mother Earth her precious metals, and
that, too, at a heavy expense, and have
Suffered discount of So per cent. on
the silver 80 Produced. What other
industry in this land could live under
such loss? What has teeu the oonse-
quence here and in other silver-pro-
ducing States and Territories? Mining
has declined until it is no longer re-
gnrded as the leading industry on this
coast and the wages of thuse who delve
in, the bowels of the earth have been
gradually reduced in order that mine
owners could have some little indemn nifty
for the heavy losses they were COM
PEELED to face. This is not oil. Many
mining properties that would DO paying
enterprises to-day have closed down
entirely, throwing thousands of miners
out of employment aud gradually de-
populating our once thriving State,
And for why? Simply to crafty the
caprice OF clnSS OF men VINO nOlu Ln0
wealth of the land in their keep
ing. John Sherman struck the silver
producer a blow from which he has
never recovered and if the opportunity
was again given him he would repeat
the dose. There are mining districts
in this State that would be humming
with life to-day, but for this unjust
blow at our once leading industry.
Thousands of dollars would be added to
the monthly output of the Comstook;
Eureka. Austin and Tuscarora would
again rehearse the palmy days of the
past and employment would be guaran-
teed to the hundreds of idle miners to
be found i'll our lnnguishing mining
fields. Now il the time for the grand
old party to show its sincerity and the
mining popuIaoe will watch with great
anxiety General Harrison's mdministra-
ton on this que-tion. Give the trensu-
~ portfolio to friend Of silver and
perhaps miners will receive some aid,
We doubt it, however, Virginia Re-
port.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19
Indurntea fibre ware.

The attention of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
sins, etc., manufactured from Indurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without seams or hoops. It in light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind Of liquid
and bids fair TO supercede tin and wood
en- waro. Call and examine It.
S.8. n, OHAsH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Fishers Salt Lake Beer at che
Humboldt House Saloon.
Hot Lunch, glass of beer or cigar for
% cents at tho Humboldt Brewery b.
Don.
Striped and Checkered Hainsooks,
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots aud Indigo
Shirtings at J. Rosenstock's.
just received from the East laTs,
invoice Of Mons Clothing at
81. REMNANTS
Ladies', Mems and Children's Fab
and Winter Hats just received at Ros
enstock's. Call and SEQ them.
Rosenstock has just received q hns
line Of ladies' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, etc. Call and maxi
your selections before the stock Is
roken
Just received at Remnants, q fine a.
sortment Of plain and fanoy DadO
Shades in all colors; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk
Ola 1w.
Tho finest stock of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hats in town, also IN endless
vRriety OF Notions and Fancy Goods,
which must be seen to be appreciated,
RosyNsTocKa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19

HUMBOLDT HOUSE, Joseph Lang, Pro-
prietor.
Geo Burbank. Ogden; Martin Bilby,
Fort HalIeck; Henry Lan,hor, Fred
Rudolph, Sau Diego, l. L Boham,
South Fork.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DEPOT HoTEL-Clark l. Green, Proprie-
tors.
John Lander, l3-M Ranch; N Wal
ker, Chicago; II J Babcock, S F; Ed
Kelly, w Il Cotant, Halleck;.. T s
Porch, Huntington; Steve Dakin, La
mobile; NJ Polk, Halleck; w II Thomas,
A p Matthews, S F; II H Munter, II l.
Smith, Wood River; G H Coop, w U
Tel 90; Ed Carvllle & wife, Mound; j
II McDermott, Lamoille; d G Kennedy,
Tuscarora, r S Merchant, s F; Thos
Nelson, Battle Mountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19

AYERS
ChGrTyPectOral
In the earlier stages OF Consumption, Is
invaluable. It will stop the coughing
restore health to diseased tissues, and
when administered in season, will always
effect cure.
"Three winters ago, I contracted 8
severe cold, which developed rapidly into
Bronchitis and Consumption. 1 was SC
weak that could not sit up; my form
was much emaciated, and 1 coughed in.
cessantly. tried several doctors. but
their efforts to help me were powerless,
and all agreed that I was in Consumption.
At last, a friend procured for me bottle
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which l com.
menced using and from the first dose
found relief. I continued taking it until
Il had used two bottles which effectnnllX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE Oct. 2O-Coiion was steady; Mddng estc.
Flour heavy lower Howard Street and Western Superne
CITY s u Ean d2 8 S fny = 81 % 50 DO
o od Brands - 90 Pa2sco snPeTave Patent 1T
lOS l5c Longberry O9a l5o Western slow closing firm
No Winter Red spot and October Oi9g OJc November
at 1893. l06c December at lose and January lloc
b3c quiet steady Mixed, spot
80 Ike Year AZ a45aac January 40 c February As
80 33c Western White 81 9s3c 2s soc Graded
No White D SOC Rye steady quiet 6S roc Hay quiet
and steady Prime To Choice Western $0 5oa sl7 co. Pro
Butter Western Packed Ia lsc Beet Roll II Ice;
Creamery 2sS26c; Eggs hrm at 81 a22c Petroleum dull
Fair iGaleac sugar steady "a" Soft at 7Ssc Copper
Rehnch firm at l6ol6ac Whiskey quiet and steady at
Al 26d %. Frcghts Liverpool per du nearly
Ss.d asked Receipfs-wheat 1900 bush Corn 1900
bush. oats 10000 bush. Rye 100 bush shpmens-Flour
10000 bbs Wheat l27.00O bush Corn $4,000 bush
dun No Red 81 OF; receipts 5000 bush shipments
heavy; No Mixed at 25st d2glc Rye easier; No. .
AZ SOC. Pork dull sl5 %. Lard castor 80 Bulk.
unchanged Short Ribs - co. Bacon unchanged
short Clear at slO0 Whisky steady 70 bar.
nm shed goods basis Of 81 IL Butter in good
demand sugar steady Hogs steady Common and Light
81 2Jas5 40: Packing and Butchers - 20a5 65
cepis so; shipments > 700 Eggs steady az l70l7Lc.
DETROIT oct 2O.-wheat-No. l White. lOd4c; No
Red cash and October llOc November lille; December
ll2S-c May ll7c' Corn-NO. 2 As ac Oas-No = 27Ao:
No White % nc Reccpts-Wheat 10 800 bush Corn 200
bush. Oats 10000 bush.
INDIANAPOLIS oct 2O.-whcat-No. Red lose bid. Corn
dull No Mixed 4jc bid. oats unsteady; No
Mixed % &c bid.
MfNNE,pOLIs oct 20-wheat receipts 2js cars and
speculative markets produced Impression but
buyers withdrew from the market early after supplying press
taions were No Hard cash 81 u November 81 y
December Al - May II 22 track 81 - al %. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Northern cash. 81 II November g. iS December VI ~
May 81 isia, track 81 1851 IS Nc Northsrn cash
81 90 November ~ % December 81 ov2s hy "a 40 v"
track 81 O6aSl OF
MILWAUKEE, oct 2O.-Flour quiet Wheat firm cash lv6c
December and January osc Corn quiet No At A G oars
gasi NO srsv White init az ~ AZ 7c '" Provisions s PORK
cash at si5 90 Iarl-Cash at s. So November - ~
iaI chsese unchanged CheddaIs 100 nc Receipts Flour
200 bls Wheat 500 bush. Barley $4,000 bush ship
menfs~Fiour 1000 bbls Wheat $1,000 bush. Barley
22,OnO bush
PEORIA, oct 2O-Corn firm; High Mixed Al hal so
Mixed 81 4 AL &c Reectei 80 sgSgstc 0ai9 acve,
steady; No 9 80 c whissey firm Wines ~ ~ spir
lis al i6 Receipfs-Corn 1880 bush oats byOOo bush
Rye $3.50 bush shipments 0lOo Dush Oals 'osoo
bush. Rye 1850 bush
ST Louis oct Colour quie; but firm wheat-cash
frner but trading light options higher steadily advancing
markets elsewhere especially nj Chcago CAUSED good AZ,
Shorts were lriacpa buyers as 'ney
did TO sS gong 3ssr SUNDAY 10 S Win nober
2Jc and Nav SO yesterday. No. Red, cash lVt -
December 100 L allfs, closing lll]c Corn trn NO
Is u closing IS &c bid oats steady but no trading No =
cash asked October % bid November z5c oai ~
26c bid Rye hrm NO pic e. o ia ary . sy Soc
NO. Canada nss Il Of Hay slow Prairie az Timothy 81
ASA quiet 81 &c Flaxseed 81 "a Lead at s.sna
frm rn Good STOCK i5c Inferior l4aiSc cornmeIl a.
g 10 whskey steady a. 81 ID 1 pT9vsons AZ s
= adl so sSort cr Is Is
ssrs at . q q X ong S s Ees a. - 1905 o
Wheat 10000 hush Corn $4,000 bush oats $1,000 bush
RSe 1000 bush , Barley 1000 d Sqsn o bush oass
1000 bush Rye 1000 bush. Barley 1000 bush
TOLEDO Oct Wheat active: cash llOc; December
100 i0o May l+ie Corn dull cash 40 &c 0as quo NJ
yember IS SO December 81 80 z.y yg9
bush Corn 1000 bush Oats 600 bush Sloverseed ~
bags. shipments-Corn 5000 bush oats 1000 BUSH u"
yeIseed 4S0 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

material demand all scurces Within the past week
@ iSSSO SSs mills Psdrsi sS sSsP ~ 3,
ss'i' SS soG Mis- SS' Sy SD
w@sI -, wh sad
300 bbls Fine 90 cosss So Quotations; cry MIL y
for wes Indies . es5 50 ia sa,s 60 o@x, 90
e a s Fat" Poor to SACss g. $ s9ae pae
My cq s% G N VERY f g 6ss g c 81
3 1oss7 sicnis Ordinary 70 Very Choice % iSssS IS
SSSFaSS SSSs; Ss.S ssa i S ssi
demand sales l5o bbs shipping grade ss eoas SO 20
Taa rPa NaT EFre E SsssS iS d
RYE FLoUE-Has slow i99qiry Saes S e sns
1nehanseA yellow western, 50 iOa*S 80; Brlndywne'
70 GkAIS~WiEAT- entire market to-day az, wa. was
characterized by the usual duh feeling incident 70 ne S eG
within the range q qsc and he option .d m az pb
aid not reach million bushels CA the west !" = ees
here broke 4e one the s & ,o~shns ns II and
Ma e. 10 ,.o 81 Lssr a s ne pccembcr selling at IT'S
and May closing with the 6ss. aGuTss ruling Ing
Ma1 81 IL Il s.! g. The cSsh mare purely nominal g
ss s Of n5 adn nsuds s' Winter FED 81
So@asl Prices are q cs ss e 2? elevator s
q @ ~ y ss Il n S SS Chicago aS -
s. To- Mwsgsss q q s aSSdn O. No Sop oe o,
e., : IS ss$s 10 j! s'os
RYE Neglected and nominal. BARI.EY-llas light
demand :. BARLEY MALT-ouiet and UNCHANGED =;
coRY-very little be said IN connection with ,S.
during the session the ring utterly neglected Less
tsan 100 600 bushels traded in, and the CHANGES
were Insignificant. Early months hardened trine while
tive but a. rule sieav shippers look SO goo bushels
Sales o6 COO bushels - ure los 900 bushels spot IN,
Guiding ungraied mixed at so 14d5l lac; no; az Ole
elevator 80 81 sic afoat MOI White a. % &c ahos
No Q October closing at 80 S4e :; DO Noyemoer o5g
s 3 sf s'ns s 1ss;ndS q
moderate aggregate and some grades slight al
vance was realized closing ,.. hrH ,ou,1 OP-
l |sP: so SS .ns future sS
M 3 81 1.4e: do White. sod32 12c: No 5000 l.le;
do White 80 s4c; No White gee; Mixed western ,de
aGds1 white do ese4lc no oct 40 Si0ins
Closing at 81 Lee do January 80 l2c closing at 81 lie
- FTED-Unchange1 and quiet 40 ~ SOaSI l.2c
60 n s0aS5c: so NJ 9Od95c leo n % l-2caS1 o. i-2i
Sharps 81 lOas1 Is; and Rye Feed. SOc
Hay AND STRAW irmness is noted to prices, with
far inquiry Hay-No. l. S5Q95c No. 2 75aS5c
Clover soc shipping O0e. straw-Long Rye. 75asOc;
Short rive 5jdC0c; Dat 50d55c.
UOPS-Dulnesss Is the main feature. and prices lean
in BUYERS favor New-York State 1855. 2ee29c 10
Good 10 Prime 25doGc Common, 23a2ic crop Of 1851
nest I5ai7c; Common toGood. 11al4c do oil. ddl0c;
i WETAiS-LEAD-A shade stronger Sales 200
October under the rule, s3 81 l-2as9 Others quiet
MoLAssEs-DuJ and wholly nominal
NAVAL STORES-Splrlts Turpentine quiet, but very
steaiy Quoted at 40 1916 3-4c. Hosns-FiIm and
quiet. Strained. 81; good do: 81 02 l29$l %; T.
g. y K 81 81 q II Il 81 Il IS e. 90 J. T. e. = 10
OCEAN FPFIC IJTS-As usual on SATURDAYS the rnoy,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

rent was exceedingly slow in all branches Of frcgh1s
Glasgow there were bushels grain taken at Si
qa 'Tsp& Il SS SSsse Colombo % hence to
5c0l bbs crude 4 Id; Spanish bark Tafalla hence
uS~kiSSsfon hence Schooner Neie shipman
charter III the Porto Rico trade 81 GO per day chceners
stephen Bennett and Charles Coulomb Kings fs sh.y
Euryaiee St John 70 me United Klnceon deals British d
trade Brig Daisy E fakhnrst baltimore me to xspn"a
coal e5 % schooner Normln savannah to New York
lumber. ee95 and wharfage; British ship vanduarca
same British steamer Escalona south to Europe. cotton
oILsA quiet feeling, sti. prevails but arm Sss
an exception Sss1 en- rUns Unsettled Lard G leR
seed crude i2e summer yellow. prime Soc white see'
sSss7c; foreign s7a4oc I.nseed raw city, 5sc;
esss & Ss L g@s n
2GSse extra meaene1 soc Sperm crude es s
re; unbleached spring oiaS7c; Whale. crude.
SsFAG s Extra Sa ace EHs s ahsa
f9sS e olive E' 1872 PANE Rei fias
PRoY1s1oNs-PORK--The very little stir to
p Sf sd TERMS op Nc Pse s. rule ss Short 90 CPS
T Ssmy Ez' e re n0@9i Prime Mess BGFFou
India Mess in sl9ss9e; Eyirs Mess. in sbs e. SOC
Plate 90 5osflc Family slossiC 5o BE .li.lr AM mot
d n a and b SS na esv eew packing
Prices here are 81 higher thar the Wet CUT MEhTs,
Arrive psae terms. CIV cuts are wei nanIa,nca
cut RUE quiet BelIe< y o-4dlVc " W
average P!ckled Hams. at 10 5di1c smoked DO u IL
413c; Picklei Shou hers 7-sd9c Smoked do. 3-ic
MIDDLES-Dull and somewhat nom nal short rios
at west for November quoted 30g5 soc; 40 Janu,ry'
with a Moderate demand City heavy e light 5ss
ioday. and closed finn Options at ihr close show
advance OF 3e5 points hut the speculation dd not amount
again neglected Quoted s.75c; October closed 25c
S1les $50 ties 9o5c November closed at 81; SAFES.
500 ties Csds zoe; December closed az 500 sales
$50 $50 January closed AZ $50 March cioh o DO
sales $50 tc s50c May closed AZ s59c; refined quoted
Q 75c for Continent. and 10 75c for South America
BI'TTFR-The market closed firm all grades, with
moderate to the demand Creamery. state, Fancy
20 ge5c Fair TO Good 15sefc Tune 1Taaic State dairy
tubs Good Fancy 22c25c; Fair 17a2oc dairy Atkins,
19d22c: Western imitation creamery, Choice. 20Goec;
% Good e Prime iGGl9c; dairy. Fine les isc Good
Fair to Good, 17acoc Western factory. June nrsins
Western dairy and factory, thirds, i2c .
steady Jobbcrs IN for Moderate quantities. Full
cream white ana coorei State Factory 10 34c ordinary
10 fancy 40. st3a1O 10 skins l'gh' 1.o6s ! g;
medium l24G6 ICE full 3a4c Ohio na.s 1910 lie.
EGGS-Steadily he'd and in moderate request
Eastern. e2c Western, 1oa22c; Canada 20 l-2d22c;
Sue AR-Duu ard SIN tending in huvrrs favor Ask.
ing prices are: Fair Refining. 5-iec Centrifugal
90 test 40; Refined quiet and ste1fv. Cut
- A - sc Cnrco - Sfan1.ri : lie: Coffee ~
A. f5-1Ga7c: white Extra G" 7.sc; Extra c."
G 9-1cdGsc: &C" 6'sd6Ec: yellow, GisaG4c.
ouctei 10 gale. olcomargarine. lie asked Tor
civ sales o5 600 n oui-oftown equal lie here
TALLOw-Is very quiet Tor the day. Int holders re-