davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO. Dec 5-PubIic interest was
again revived in the Smell murder case
to-day by the publication in an afternoon
paper of statement made by A. j. Stone,
son-in-lsw of the murdered millionaire, in
which Mr.. Stone was quoted as saying
that the supposed murderer had been
captured. Mr. Stone saws what he did
say was as follows: "I have received a
telegram from man who claimed to have
arrested W. B. Tascott: that he had him
in his possession, and that he wished to
know when [ could send to identify him.
I answered at once: How do you know
it is Tascott? Cannot you send photo
graph to be identified 2 In answer re-
ceived message saying that the man an
swered all descriptions and that he would
send photograph Monday. That photo
graph is what am now waiting for.''
The announcement made later IN the
day that Mrs. Henrietta Smell had increas-
ed the amount of the reward from $40 900
to $50, 1000, at once lends additional inter
est to this celebrated crime. The reward
will be paid by Mrs. Smell through the
Chicago police department, and as she is
the widow of man who died leaving an
estate valued at 81 ,00G, 900, the payment
of the reward upon Tascott's capture may
be relied upon. Mr.. Stone tonight in
formed reporter that all suspects arrest
ed must be held and photographed and
that the likeness must at once be sent
either to himself or Chief of Police Geo.
w Hubbard. No detectives will be sent,
as heretofore, until picture is sent and
strong marks of Identification are present
in the photograph.
A copy of the reward reads as follows:
81, Henrietta Smell, widow of the late
Amos J. Smell, will pay fifty thousand
dollars $3.50, 0OO) reward for the arrest
and detention, until identified by the au-
thorities of the city of Chicago, of William
B. Tascott, the supposed murderer of my
husband The above reward is offered in
lieu of all other rewards announced by
me, and will hold good for four a months
from this date. All communications to
be sent to George ". Hubbard, general
superintendent of police, or to Mr. A. j.
Stone, 544 West Madison street, Chicago,
iii. HENRIETTA SMELL"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

On the morning that the president sent
hismessage to congress The Atlanta Con-
stitution submitted the following timely
remarks: ''Of all countries on earth this
should be the last in which to inaame the
poor against the rich. The rich of to-day
are the poor of tomorrow. The son of
the farmer or mechanic of to-day is the
rich merchant or lawyer of tomorrow.
How many men in the humblest walks
have tried to see their sens in palace
homes and in luxury? The very flames
they invoke to-day would consume their
sons when they come to manhood and to
prosperity. 1t is blind and dangerous
poison these men are sronsing" These
remarks were called out by certain dema-
gogical speeches made in the local canvass
for municipal offices in Atlanta, but they
are just as applicable to the message.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12
CleyeIand,s Infiammatory Message.

A history of the New York riots OF July,
1868, has been compiled by newspaper
man who was personally experienced in
IFS terrors. This history acquits the work.
ingmen of having originated the riots.
The initiation was an outbreak of pro-
fessional criminals, who were soon beyond
the control of authority. Some of the
more ignorant laborers, as in our own
small riot, were persuaded that this was
the time to reform society and destroy the
expressions WHICH demagogues have al
ways endeavored to persuade worklngmen
that they suffer.
This book shows that there are danger
GUS classes in the large cities only looking
for opportunities for outbreak and plum
der; and it emphasizes the fact there are
many deluded men who are disposed to be
law-abiding, but who could be relied up
on to rise at time of terror to strike for
their rights 1t is in the light of this
fact that the demagegue expressions of
Mr.. Cleveland, smarting under defeat, are
to be deplored. The anarchist needs no
better text than Mr. Cleveland's message,
with its gross misrepresentation of the con-
ditions of society. If Mr.. Cleveland or
any other man should utter such express
sions as his last message contains, as a
private citizen, he would be watched by
the police. More dangerous than any
other force is the force of such utterances
which represents the workingmen as be-
ing crushed under an iron heel They
are utterly false, but they are infamma-
terry. Coming from a president of the
United States they are dangerous. NIL
wdukee Sentinel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

THE raw materials for the manufacture
of leather, hides, ETC., are on the free list
while there is a protective duty on iron
ore, pig iron, and all iron materials used
in manufacturing. Yet we observe by
Secretary Fairchild's report that the ex-
ports of leather, and articles manufactured
from leather, from this country last year
were emily of the value of SO $50, All, while
the exports of iron and steel, and articles
manufactured from them, amounted to
$l7 ,763,034. The condition does not bar.
monte with the theory of free trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

GEN. JOHN M. PALMER, one of the
bravest of ex-Union generals, has with
drawn from the organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Palmer was one
of the founders of the organization. He
gives as his reasons that the constitution
of the order has been violated and the
order prostituted to the basest partisan.
Others are following his example.-CoI-
nmbus Democrat.
IL what way has "the constitution of
the order been violated and the organiza-
ton prostituted ?" Is it because some of
the order voted fer Private Joe Fifer for
governor of Illinois, instead of fcr Dicta-
Tor and Generalisomo John M. Palmer !?
1t woald seem that if any one had the
right to vote as he chooses, it would be
the old soldier. Gen. Palmer, it appears,
is favorable to this proposition, providing
the old soldier votes every time for Pal
mer. To vote for Fifer is violation of
the G. A. E. constitution and "prosti-
tuition to the basest partisan purposes. -
Gen. Palmer stands upon very illogical
basis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

TABULATED election returns from the
several states are published in Demo
cratic papers to show that while Harrison
and Morton received majority of the
electoral votes, Cleveland and Thurman
have majority of the popular vote -
This looks very well con the face of the
returns" but when we take into account
the indisputable fact that tive or three
hundred thousand Republican voters in
the South were deferred from voting at
the recent election, the popular" aspect
of the thing suddenly vanishes. That
bubble needs only to be pricked with a
pin to cause it to collapse Chicago
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

1T is hard telling which is the more dis
gruntled of the two-Pfesident Grover
Cleveland or Gen. John NJ Palmer. The
former lets out his pent-up bitterness upon
the heads of the manufacturers and the
capitalists of the country, to whom he ap.
parently attributes his defeat for re-elec.
ton, and the latter vents bis gall upon
the Grand Army of the Republic, which
he accuses of having defeated him fol
1nIatnnr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

The Democratic party asks us to bury
the past. Why should we do so? IF the
Democratic party had a glorious past it
would not wish to forget it. IF it were
not for the Republican party there would
be no United States now on the map of
the world The Democratic party wishes
to make bargain with US to say nothing
about the past and nothing about char
acter. It reminds me of the contract that
the rooster proposed to make with the
horse: ''Let us agree not to step on each
others feel" -IngersoU at Brooklyn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

The Peoria Oil. Journal says: GERRY
Rusk, of Wisconsin, who put down the
socialistic riots without any nonsense
place of Gen. Bragg. We move that Jer.
ry be allowed to take what he wants.
The governor has kind of knowledge
which it would be very useful to intro
duce into Mexico,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

"Show US how divine thing woman
may be made" by smoothing out the
wrinkles caused by neuralgia or too;hache.
This can be done only in one way. In
vest Is cents in Salvation Oil.
81 speak within bounds, sir" said the
prisoner in the dock, when addressing
the jury. We speak knowingly when we
declare with enthusiasm the great benefits
of DR.. Bulls famous Cough Syrup.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. L shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consumption, II
they will send me their express and pest
Office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUM, M. G. 1S1 Pearl St., N. Y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12
WatertoWn Republican.
WATERFOWL. WIS. DEC. IL. 1888.

THE state of Maine gives President
elect Harrison a plurality of %, 253. 1t
was claimed by the Democratic papers
after the state election in Maine, that the
falling off of the Republican plurality, az
compared with 1854, plainly indicated
the election of Cleveland. Well, Cleve-
land was elected-over the lett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

The St. Louis Globe Democrat: The
president declares that farmers lands. are
declining in value while their debts are
increasing This sort of talk was heard
often few months ago. During the
canvass it was repeated by hundreds OF
Democratic stump speakers in Thousands
of places. II was false then, however,
and is false now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12

Your wasted cheeks may have all the
plampness and bloom of health through
your use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. THIS
time-honored remedy still leads the van
1t improves digestion, purifes the blood
and invigorates the system. Give it trial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-12
watertown Market,

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchhei !,
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WATERFOWL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Roads aud stocks.

NV Nunk, Aug. Mooney on call easy
NJ iMl'l pcr cent, Prime mercantile paper.
it,6 per cent Sterling exchange active aud
weak with actual business NJ AsIa. for
sixty dny hills and cas-, fur demand.
Government bond, we're dull aud steady.
State bonds were entirely neglected
Iu'laN's stock market was dull aud ~ n
negative character all the way out but was
rather heavy IN the forenoon. recovering
later IN the day The speculation u just nov
IN waiting condition, ~ there las been
very extensive realizing by large interests,
AMI this giving encouragement Ia the bears
would he buyer av fur the moment holding
oil aud prices drag uud fluctuations are con.
huCl a. the smallest fractions In most III the
lisi, while the dealing, develop but little
hrmnc,s The selling 10y foreigner, at the
olrninr this morning gave the heavy a. weak
tone noticeable IN the early dealing. and this
induced some short selling by the traders
Who are once more the principal makcts II
quotations. The reports from the vest in
rvrnrl a. the crops were of an uninyuuhlc
uaiurr damage hy heat aud storms ~ the
growing corn aud wheat being the burlcn ~
most u them. aud they had a certain To-.
nuyucc upon ihr cuune NJ prices although
such adNlyvs stv now generally looked upun
With suspicion upon the street. The Van.
drfhiliH It'll continue ~ Ice the chief bull
card, and Michigan Genital TO-DAY made an.
other spurt IN the upNarl direction. though
y VS. all over m nn hour aud portion ~
the improvement Wus nitrfwad lost The
early sellers were covering ~ toward the
,lus, Witch changed the tone oi the market
irpm weak a. trm, aud resulted IN some an.
probation IT values, bat outside of the stuCk
mentioned above and few spccialtigs.
among which Minneapolis 4 81 Louis was
most conspicuous, thc movement, in the
lisi we're utterly Insignificant The decline.
ifum lnst nights figures NJ the open.
inF were irum = 10 a per cent, the
latter iu Louisville a Nashville. The
list developed strength Immediately.
but the advances Nofv confined o. small
uariunf except la Michigan CCntnl. which
gained ] y Urr cont The advance. however.
WIS ~ short duration and prices In the
general list we're soon retired 10 below the
opening figures. but dullusss then inter.
,rncd though the tone oi the speculation br.
came stronger aud prices SLOWLY appreciated
though The changes iu quotations werc
sUnvvly noticeable. Absolutely no feature
ui Interest marked the trading after the Hrst
hour, aud the market finally closed dull and
steady a. fry NJ close to the opening prices.
The hnal changes arc irregular and for
slight fraction. only.
The railroad bond market was again dull
nni second only 10 that 1T yesterday IN N.
lack II icaiury, Prices are irtrfularly
changed Within very narrow limits rarcpi
in icw stocks white the only feature la tic
| dealings Wa the activity IN the Reading ne-
fours, which furnished tiAi GO 10 the ds,'.
total ~ ~ ,Oit,Un Tho total salss of stock
tons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
GENERAL TRADE.


Clear rib side bacon, bulk pork clear
side. clear rib side, long clear aud shout.
Jsr were marked down ',c toiay. Nails
showed y decline. Amount OF grain in
'i'ic Ut the elevators Corn. 2p.W6 bushels.
oats g. 1oi bushels
Thee n hut little movement in the New
ORLEANS sugar market rfccs are quotably
unchanged, With holders strong In their
views owing ~ ssufcity II offerings
MSla's's continues unchanged. The rice
market continues quiet with lirht stock
sud small turnout NJ the mills The Rfst lot
Of new Louisiana nyc va rsyriycd Thur.
dsv and Wa sold at auction At g. 2, Icr bar.
iel Of ~ pounds
a. N'w Noik there vns On unsuccessful
'nyt made 20 bicsk down the price Of raw
sugar, Other goods showed uu spcrial move.
mrit worth, ~ note.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
Groceries.


CANNED GooDs-Pine apple, $.75; peaches,
second, $l.50. Tomatoes, 2 lbs, standard,
$i.75. Raspberries, $l.60. Blackberries 81
00l. 40 Green cages, $l.75gl.s5. Pears,
$l.2O6ll.75. Plums sl.75. Asparagus, $3.50
IG5@l00. Cove oysters full weight, Id,
05c; 2lbs, 81. G56gl. 70; light weight. ID, esq
Toe; 2 lbs, 800. Condensed milk---Crown,
$500 Eagle, $40; Swiss, 1915. Salmon,
Sl.S5 Sardines, $475; mustard sardincs,
800 Mackerel, $50; herring mackerel,
$l.25.
SUGAR---Pure white, Sc; of white &C;
yellow clarified, 7A@7Kc; refined A, Sc;
standard graduated, sH@SKc; powdered,
$40; cut loaf, sAc; strong.
CofrEE---Common, l5c; ordinary, l6c; fair,
l7c prime Rio, lsc; choice TO fancy 10c; old
government 30Gt32c; quiet.
HcE-Louisiana, 5@jHc Carolina, exc
quiet.
sALT-Saginaw, sl3O@l35 per brl; Ohio
river l.20Ggl.25 per brl; SKIS, fine, 1880
lao coarse ~ l0al 10; pkts, 2A@7c.
CAHDIEs-StiCk, all sizes, in bxs, pals and
brls, Sgl0c; fancy assorted, S@l5c; extra
fancy, lSGg25c; firm.
MoLAssEs-Louisana common 10 fair, 20
Cp25c, prime 10 choice, 33d3sc fancy, 4OCg
I5c; centrifugal, common 10 fair, 2Od25c,
prime TO choice, 3O@3jci syrup, 2Ocy4Oc;
quiet.
CnEEsE-Ncw York factory, case; full
cream, l26gl3c Young America, l3M lac.
SCARS Am CANDLEs-Sonpi 315lIc; candles,
full weight Zoe.
SrAHCII-3JsGu3iSc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
Cash quoiatIon, vcrc as follows.

Cash quotations wcrc as follows
Flour Unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat. s2,.c. No. red, S,c.
No 2cutn, iAisC. No. oats. 2jGg2Sc. No.
, rye &c No ? barley, nominal. No. 1
hatscrd, 81 10 Prime timothy seed, o. %.
Mos Iork Per brl. NI2Csit2a Lard,
per in lbs. Ss1n Short rio sides (loosc)
,SNaS1 shoulders tboScdL o.. 1901 40,
short clear sides boxed flUphp Ia.
Receipts 1900 brls. wheat, $1,000
hu. corn. $4,000 bu. oats, i2,coo bu. rye,
700 hu. barley. none.
Shipmcnts-flour. 2n,OcO hfls wheat, ~,
90 hu, corn, H,s,up hu. oats, 5000 bu,
rye, 900 bu, barley. none.
~ lows Mo, Aug a-Flour-Qulct and
dull. Mhest-Cash weaker. Options easier,
cables fine weather abroad, larger receipts.
free selling aud not much IT n demand
caused hrrak. which aftcrvarl recovered
on damage reported fromtbc northwest, but
the market was SLOW aud lame, closing ACtiC
below yesterday, No. sd, cash, s2A@
Sic August, si.Ws2'Sa, closing at s2i.c
september, s2'sH2',c, clusinF at S2Asc
ncccmecr Se@Sesc, closing at so'.c' May,
Corn-Litilc doing. No. cash. iiallt.c
Options lower with considerable pressure "a
sell and not much demahL coupled with de.
cline Ia all other markets, though the
Weather west was clear aud hot prices grad
ually sunk and the close Gas '.ttic below
yesterday. August, CSC; september. t2ifd
&c, CLOSING NJ t2t.c. October tOA.dlic,
closing 1T i0i.c. year, SSAaN ic, closing At
N'sc MAY, @gbtc. cIes'ng ~ ~.
Oals-firmer aud hifhrf with good de-
mand. No. 2 cash, 2iet2i,.. August, 2Si.e
s S.r g1., 2;SCs2S''e MA Nes"''c' oe'o
Ryc-Quict. No. 2 ESQ.
Hran-Quict NJ BnaG2c.
flaHsced Quiet At ti.0a
lornmeal-Quiet al $3.50.
Hay-.uld timothy sctivc and strong
other grades dull good new prairie, 5000,
$50 timothy range, ss.ooaN00 for phm,
20 fanr,
Butter Steady. creamery, iCctiac. dairy,
lNslec. Egg.-Dull aud caster az W for the
best
Provisions Dali and lower PORK - Job
lots $500 lots 20 arrive, st ti.S lard
y ~ Tor prime steam. $50 butchers. Dry
salt meats lhoNcd )-shoulders, $50. longs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
General News.

The river at this point continues TO fall.
THE James Lee aud Rosa lee were In and
out yesterday with fair trips both ways
TnE City Of Monroe, from st. Louis passed
down To Natchcz yesterday with n fine trip
TuE City Of Cairo passed up from Natchez
10 ST. Louis yesterday with a splendid up
stream trip.
Mr.. WILLIAM CoRBErT, well known In
marine circles here, is discharging the duties
Of second clerk ON the steamer Ohio.
TmE Kate Adams will rc.cntcr the Mem.
phis and Arkansas City trade Monday, re-
lioying the coahoma, which will lay up for
the present
Cart. Henry sYMEs died at the Marine
hospital nj ~. Louis Monday evening. lie
was well known rs captain, owner and pilot
ON the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
Carr. JAS. CuENowErH, an old steamboat
commander, was in the city yesterday circu-
lating among his many friends. The captain
departed last evening for Cincinnati ON the
DcSoto.
Cart. Ross KEirH. an old commander In
the ~. Louis aud New Orleans trade previous
TO the war, died suddenly last Monday. lie
commanded the l.. NJ. kcnnett previous 90
the war. lie retired from the river and
embarked In the wholesale grocery business,
under the name and style Of Wilson x
Keith. Retiring from that he moved 10
Carrullton, ILL.,, aud took change OF his large
farming interests, where he lived up TO the
time Of his death.
TnE Gncna, H., board Of united steam.
ship inspectors are engaged In the inyestiga.
ton of the ease Of the owners Of the raft.
boat Nellie versus the owners Of the steamer
Isaac Stahl, involving several fine questions
In maritime law, the settlement 81 which
Mississippi river men are anNiously await
ing TIE suit was brought 20 recover
damages for the breaking up aud loss Of a
raft owned by the Nellie, for which the
steamer Isaac Stahl is alleged 20 have been
responsible. by wrongfully pushing the raft
out 81 the channel. The testimony includes
that of a large number Of witnesses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
nr.hnnsn rnnnrl is ns Lnllnwr
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

New York and eastern demand, par buy
ing 81 per 5000, premium selling New
Orleans, 81 discount Buying 81 premium
selling. Cincinnati ST. Louis and Louis.
vile. demand par buying $3.50 per 1000
premium selling
IL was stated on change today that the 10
suit of the recent election added iirmness to
rity and county bonds The local cotton
market closed steady with sales Of 200 bales
An open cotton boil from e. u. Detsin Oak
wood Bolivar county, Miss, Was exhibited
on change
At New Orleans spots closed nominal with
futures dull. August advanced points
September points aud the remaining
months point. Liverpool closed steady,
demand fair with futures steady and up
point on new crop months Tho Liverpool
exchange will remain closed until next Tues
day morning owing to bank holidays Al
Manchester yarns and cloths are quiet with
put quotablo change in prices
Hubbard, Price 4 Co. say. "'rhr msnipu.
la,ion of August contracts continue. aud the
opening Of today's market brought forward
ready buyers at advanced rates. The de.
mand was kept mp well during the day aud
some l2UO bales contracts changed hands 10
improved prices. The foreign shorts con.
iinuc their PREPARATIONS to ship cotton from
Liverpool To this market and our private al.
vices from abroad name beside rs 900 bales
shipped an additional amount Of II 900 bales
rotton ready for shipment during next week
u prices continue rs ai present Less favor.
able crop reports and fear Of drought In
Texas have again strengthened the new crop
positions and free buying orders advanced
the fall aud winter months 2 to3 points
Al the advance however, liberal selling
especially on the part Of our German houses
took place and prices closed at a loss Of 3 to
6points from the highest II the day"
tnrpnrs
Five pkgS butter l1i pkes bacon, $500 bu
corn, 2l2 skscOnec 80 hfls lime les sks aud
car cotton seed, a. pkgs dry goods 20 pkgs
Eggs ~ brls Hour blb bales hay. ~ pigs
hats ~ head cattle ~ head HORSES aud
mules ,3ss pkgs lard 2hi pigs liquors 100
brls meal, 1850 hu oats. I car pork sides,
90 pkgs rice $50 brls sugar liu pigs tobacco
i.2O bu wheat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
Grain aud Provisions.

CncNGo, H., Aug. 3-rhe morning mar
kcts ON change were comparatively dull,
the fluctuations In most pits narrow and
prices generally lower. There was nothing
In the receipts or the news to materially
effect trading, and as buyers held oil IL was
easy to bring about decline on light sell
ing Wheat was very weak after the unload
ing Of yesterday, aud opened lc lower for
September at S2lfc, but rallied 10 S2Jsc be-
fore II o'clock am. At thirty minutes
before the close Of the session wheat was Ac
lower than the close yesterday. Today
there was less selling aud NO disposition 20
try for u rally. The ratgc on september
was within &c, and the best point Of the day
was asc under the closing price yesterday.
Wheat closed weak aud lifclcss &c under
yesterday and &c better than the opening
price.
Corn was fairly nctiye at times and very
dull NJ Others There wen ~ striking feat
unrs. There was some pounding Of October,
aud II was thought this Wis done in order 10
buy September Ia better advantage. The
market held up pretty we'll under early sell.
inR, the lowest point being hut &C below
the clusc on Thursday and the rally caused
by the buying by shorts took the price above
the opening figure
Oats were the exception and sold nj higher
prices The advance WIS about ~ for all
futures. The strength was due 10 light re-.
ccipts aud the wet weather.
4 good business transacted Ia provisions,
but the weak feeling developed Yesterday
WIS continued. The market for hogs was
weaker and prices lower. Holders Of cured
product cyinccd more disposition to sell. Buy.
crs were less inclined To buy aud nervous
aud irregular market was noted. Pork all.
vanccd moderately shortly after the opening,
but then broke Sc, and finally closed l5c
below yesterdays last sales. Lard was
weaker, aud despite the purchase Of 3, 200
ticrccs for the export prices declined lO6I
i2isc, aud the mnrkctcl0-cd tame. Short ribs
were sold freely by strong operators aud
September broke from $50 TO tSl7ls, but
closed at $50
The leading futures ranged as follows