davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
RACE Seven furlongs; purse $500; sell
WOULD BETTER HAVE KEPT SILL
A Prisoner Foolishiy Brings Himself
Under a Charge of Perjury.

A Prisoner FOolishiy Brings HtmseH
Under a Charge of Perjury.
Thomas Clark, of Bayonne, was ar
raigned before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing on charge of disorderly conduct, and
ten minutes later he was a prisoner in the
pen on a charge of perjury.
Policeman Fallon testified that Clark
came into railroad restaurant under the
influence of liquor, called the barkeeper
hard names and wanted to fight every
body When Fallon tried to quiet him
and offered to lead him to his train, he in
suited the policeman.
Clark asked to be sworn and denied all
the charges of the policeman and claimed
that he went into the waiting room, which
forms part of the restaurant, to wait for a
train. The bartender ordered him out,
but as he supposed he had right there
he refused to go, and the bartender called
the policeman.
Justice Stilsing was perplexed at this
conflict of testimony and adjourned the
examination until Thursday. At this
Clark said he would retract and plead
guilty to the charge. This extraordinary
proceeding astonished the Justice, and he
promptly committed Clark for trial for
perjury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

establish new form of government for
Jersey City. as under the old one the
property OF many has been confiscated,
and if it is allowed to continue others
must suffer.
Common sense tells us that if q master
workman has the selection of his me
chanics and men who are to erect the
structure, we know whom to blame If the
work is not properly done. Let us unite
and approve the charter, and for once
feel eonfidant that you will be safe in the
hands of Mayor Cleveland as the master
workman under the new charter.
THOMAS ALDRIDGE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
Dangerous to watch Street Rights.

Frank Coleman, aged twenty-five years,
bartender at Steup's restaurant on Ex-
change place, will hereafter be careful
how he witnesses street fights. On Satur-
into Rich's restaurant to get his supper.
While there crowd of men got into q
dispute, and William Behrens, of No z
Exchange place, was pushed through one
of Rich's plate glass windows. The men
then ran around into Hudson street to
continue the quarrel, and Coleman ran
around with the crowd to see the scrap
Policeman Flannelly soon dispersed the
crowd, and as Behrens pointed out Cole
man as one of his assailants, he was
arrested. He was arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning and discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

John Pearson and Henry Windecker
have issued this circular to the voters of
the Fifth district
''As it has been currently reported that
we refused to accept the nominations of
the Democratic Convention for member
of the Boards of Public Works and Fire
Commissioners, respectively, we wish to
contradict the statement and to announce
the fact that we are candidate, sand in tho
fight to win. We hope that the residents
of the Fifth district who have heretofore
favored us with their confidence will sup
port us at the polls on Tuesday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
Bombarde1 q House with Stones.

John Wedell, of No. 16s Montgomery
street, and William Stone, of No. so York
street, two young men aged seventeen
and eighteen years respectively, were
They went over to the Tehigh Valley rail-
road dump to play ball yesterday after
noon, and on their way back they bonn
barded the house of Stephen W. Tredwell
with stones,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
First District Republicans.

The Republicans of the First District
nominated the following ticket Saturday
evening=For alderman, Frank S. Potter;
police commissioner Joseph r. Van
Syckle; freeholder, Jacob Kramer; Justice
of the peace, Christian Geiger; constable,
George Moschell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

Election.
There is evidently a inisunderstand-
ing about the legality of holding an
election for Freeholder in North Hud-
son. In West Hoboken the tickets
bear the names of the candidates for
that office, while in Weehawken and
Union Hill they have been stricken
off
Simon Kelly, of Weehowken, the
political oracle of N6fth Hudson, has
positively stated that an election for
Freeholder in face of the recent bill
would be absolutely illegal, but there
are some people who think they know
more than Simon, and SO the matter is
vet undecided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

certainly step in the right direction y
said he. Jersey City needed it badly.
think our voters are Intelligent enough to
decide which is the better for their in
terests, charter or no charter. 1t ought to
be adopted, and think it will be-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

Play was continued Saturday even
ing in the billiard parlor of the
La Tourette House, at Bergen Point,
in the continuous pool tournament of
the New Jersey Athletic Club. Messrs.
Henry G. Ward, Charles N. Daily, Will
bur Paret and Richard Sundermann
won their series of games.
An elocutionary entertainment will
be given this evening in the Monroe
Memorial M. E. Church, at Palnrapo,
by Prof. s. r. Ford, a popular reader
and recitationist.
In Columbia Park Hall, at Centre
Vile, the recently organized Father
McFadden Association will give a ball
ON Thursday evening, April 25.
City Treasurer Charles L. Lord has
delivered to Cornelius Zabriskie, the
Jersey City banker, $23, 600 worth of
the S53, 900 issue of refunded assess
lnent bonds recently sold for $10S27.
The Cartaret Gun Club has been
granted permission by the Board of
Councilmen to shoot over the clubs
grounds at Bergen Point.
The Board of Councilmen has
awarded to James j. Cogan the con-
tract to lay extensions of the water
mains through Avenue E, jackson
street and Centre street, Pamrapo.
His proposal was 81, 420 and one cent
per yard for rock excavation.
William Colligan and William Cur
ran have been expelled from Bayonne
Engine Company, No. /, of Bergen
Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
weather Indications.

[SpecidI to tie Jersey Cafg Nelcs.I
WASHINGTON, April s, 1889. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours:-For
Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Colorado. rains; for all
other States, fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
Tha CLIMBS, Consolidation.

The committee appointed by the Jersey
City Athletic and Yacht clubs met at the
formers house last evening to consider the
matter of consolidation. A great deal of
discussion was indulged in with very
little result. 1t is very evident that the
clubs will consolidate, but cannot as yet
come to satisfactory arrangement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

A club competition, open to members,
will open the Kill Won Kull Lawn Tennis
Clubs season in May In addition to the
prizes for gentlemen's and ladies' singles
and doubles, special prize will be given
to the member making the largest NUM-
Der of points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

O'Reilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best
nerve and brain tonic In the world. Hotels,
druggists grocers and saloons sell it, OF send to
the manufacturers for it. a29 and 38l Newark
ave-, Jersey City.*s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
North hudson Notes.

The ticket nominated on Saturday
night, by the Union Hill Republicans
at Waas' Casino, is considered to be a
very strong one. Tt includes the names
of John Merritt, Rudolph Frech, and
Patrick Henry, for Town Council; f..
w. Raetz, William Koethe, George
Kohlard, and DIR. e. McWarden, for
the Board of Education; August Wet
Ter for Collector, and John q.
Schwartz, for Collector of Arrears
Mr.. Frank Willis, of the Heights,
will soon marry Miss Harrison, of New
York.
On Saturday evening the Friend
ship Club elected its officers at Engle-
brecht's Hall, Union Hill. The gen
tlemen of their choice were:-Chief
sport, Schwartz; vice chief, Ridge
way; financial secretary, Charles
Schwartz; corresponding secretary,
Martin Fisher and Treasurer, Alfred
Thourot. After the election the mem
bers adjourned to Ruth's Hall, and
there passed the rest of the evening in
feasting and festivity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
The Gutenberg Management
Have Increased the
Stakes to Be
Run For.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES TOMORROW.
Large Fields Continue to Be En-
tered--What the Athletes and
Lovers Of Outdoor Exercise Are
Doing.
Especial to the JERSEY oftv Ns,os.l

Iopettft 70 UIe JeTSeU CTtT Nef1S-I
North HUDSON DRIVING PARK, April s,
1SS9.--Another very large entry has
been received for tomorrow's races.
With the prospect of renewed warm
weather capital days sport is antici-
pated. The attendance increases
daily, and the Association, fully
alive to its popularity, has decided
to give one s400 purse each day this week
Next week there will be 800 purse and
$500 purse each day. The following are
the
HORSES WORTH BACKING TOMOR-
ROW-JERSEY CITY NEWS
EnVrANc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
weehawlsen Democrats.

The Democrats of Weehawken were
in great glee last Saturday night.
The great and only Simon Kelly had
returned from Trenton and the nom
nations were made without hitch.
The citizens who are willing to govern
the town for the coming year are
For Town Council, Mike Hannah,
Norris Frost and James Cunningham;
Town Clerk, Alexander s. Hasford,
Collector, Captain w. Sayres; Assessor,
John O'Donnell; Roadnaster, John
Quinn; Poormaster, Charles Ander-
son; Constables, Edward Foster and
John Hoffman. At the latest reports
the Citizens Association had not put
a ticket in the field, and though it
will meet tonight, it is thought it will
surrender without a struggle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

First Race Atlantic B., Gold Vase
fiIIy.
Second Race--St. John, Lemon
Blossom.
Third Race Count Luna, Wind
sail.
Fourth Race -Pendennis, Song
ster.
Fifth Race--FroIic, Nita.
Sixth Race--St. Clair, st. Elmo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
North Hudson Notes.

The Democrats of West Hoboken
ratified the nominations for the local
ticket at Desheilner's Hall SATURDAY.
evening. The mass meeting was
largely attended.
The Citizens Association of West
Hoboken will ratify the local ticket
tonight at Otis Hall.
The SchultzvilIe Social Club had a
CAV time at Nolles' Hall, Unicn Hill,
Saturday evening. The politicians of
West Hoboken and Union Hill were
out in force.
The ball of the Liederkranz, at
Ruth's Hall, Saturday night, was one
of the successes of the season. A
number of Union Hilps most prolni-
nent citizens were present.
Had it not been for the bravery of
Armand Duval, OF West Hoboken,
Saturday afternoon, Max Proehl, of
No. 9S Central avenue, might have
lost his life Proehl was out driving
in light buggy. While passing
through Spring street, his horse took
fright, ran away, and would have
kicked Proehl and the buggy into
smitherens, but for Duval who caught
the animal by the bride, and checked
its pace Proehl was more scared than
hurt, and Duval met with no injury,
though his clothing was badly torn.
Janitor Henry Schwenke, of the
West Hoboken Public School, was
buried Saturday afternoon. School
Trustees Gravatt, Schwartz and
Dickinson, Town Clerk Farr, Col
lector Conlin and John Haas carried
the casket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

FoR DlsoRpERkp LIvER try BErcHAM'a Pn.Ls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

FIRST RAcE-six furlongs; purse, $500; fs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

HLVERSON s. DECKER. Carpenters and
HBuilders. Estimates submitted on spccitca-
tions. and jobbing promptly attended. 5l5-3m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Special Notices.

For millinery and dressmaking go to
the Hormig building.
Remember that c. b. Porter is head
quarters for all kinds of jewelry, eX-
anime my full line of watches, clocks,
etc.
For sALE.-A desirable house and
lot for sale cheap enquire Of
513-tf. J. w MCLEOD, Alma.
For SALE.-A first-class Kimble Or
gan. 3 octaves and stops, to be sold
cheap. 1t must be sold as owner has
no use for it, and some one can secure
a bargain. Enquire at this Office.
DO you want bargain? a Three
Rivers Threshing Machine, in fair con-
dition, for sale at a bargain. Enquire
of Roberts Throp & Co., Three Rivers,
Mich. 6l7-tf
have the finest line of spring goods
ever brought to Alma, can give you
spring suits from Sl2.00 TO $4,000 and
pants from SO 90, to $1,000. Come and
see us, remember our goods are the
finest and work guaranteed.
l.. KEuN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
HOME AND VICINITY.

Something new only five cents at
Days, 5lS-tf
Best wool faced horse collars at Gill
mans,
The finest 30 cent tea may be found
at Lockwoods.
w. a. Bahlke, was at Ashley Tues
day on business.
O. j. Stilwell purchased the Alfred
Cohoon residence on state street.
New invoice of plain and fancy Nin-
dow shades just received at Webb's.
Hon. II. l.. Wood and wife of st.
Louis were in town Sunday OH pleas
ure ride.
Harry Booth, has entered the services
of G b. Porter, where he will learn the
jewelry trade.
The rite of baptism was conferred
on six by Rev. Kaufman of the Baptist
church last Sunday p m.
For bulk garden seeds remember we
carry full line Of everything.
w. l. HoUGH & Co.
The Alma Business Mems Associ-
alton will hold a special meeting at their
hall next Tuesday evening. all turn out
Mrs Dan Goggin has purchased 4
portion of Mrs. O. ]. Stilwell's share
of the Chaplin farm. Consideration
> $500.
Ely. the IL wears old son Of FRANK
Gilkins died Friday afternoon last. thi:
is the third death in the family during
the wear
George Patch. Of st Louis. owner O
Waterloo. informs MS that he has ac
ceptei the challenge made NV William
Sloan 70 trot Diamond Joe colt agains
a Waterloo, and has covered his money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Lucky Star to the from, again.

B. :. Webb, the reliable Druggist, has
Just received fresh shipment of Bax-
ter's Lucky Stars guaranteed to be free
from all poisonous flavor. made by hand
and every cigar contains pure havana
long filler the Lucky Star factory has
been enlarged so that the smokers can
now get them regularly by asking for
them at Webb's be sure to try lucky
star and you will smoke no other.
5ls-tf B. S. Webb, sole agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

Young men, word Of advice to you: It
don't cost you one cent more to wear neat
and stylish clothes than it does to wear the
slouchy looking hand me downs" which
makes you appear as if you had been gather
ed in by Old Noah in his ark. The new styles
in SPRING CLOTHING at the Bee Hive are
just too nobby for anything. They are Tail
or Made and fiC to perfection, and prices are
so low that everybody can afford to wear
good Clothes. Also in Soft and Stiff Hats
they are showing much dressier article
than any previous season. Throw away
your Winter Cap and get a Nobby New
Style Hat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
THE BEE HIVE NEWS.

The ladies of Alma and vicinity will find
it to their advantage to visit the Bee Hive
Stores, if they should want anything in New
Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc., as the new
styles they are daily receiving, in those lines,
are simply grand. Everything in the way
Of Early Spring, Early Summer and Middle
Summer styles in Dress Goods, in cheap,
medium and finest quality, with trimmings
to match. Ladies, whether you wish to buy
now or later on, it will pay you to see the
Bee Hive Dry Goods Department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

Ifof. Lewis stuart, was III Mt. PleaS-
ant Tuesday.
For choice field seeds please remem-
Der that Lockwood has them.
f.. l.. Stark is selling the best solar
tip school shoe in the market.
Second hand school books and large
stock of school supplies at Webbs.
Mrs. d. Il. Linelly M. D., of Green
vile, is visiting her sister Mrs. Doctor
Flowers.
/ have just received fine line of
summer horse clothing and invite your
attention. |. p. GILMAN.
If you want a stylish hat or cap, re-
member that Bailey IL Beach carry the
finest line ever before exhibited in
Alma.
We have the most complete line of
fishing tackle ever brought into Alma.
Call and examine our hooks, lines, etc.
j. n. DAY IL Co.
In the gentle spring time everything
that is planted is expected to bring forth
abundantly, and therefor no live mer-
chant should neglect to plant good ju-
dicious advertisements if he expects a
crop of spring trade. Rates respons-
ible at this Office.
5. w. Hopkins Pres, G.. Dusenbury
Assessor, G. NJ. Brooks, Director, NJ.
Garvin, John Hasuell of the Mt. Pleas
ant school board were in town Thurs
day examining the methods of heating
in use here with view Of deciding G
what method to apply to the new school
building just being erected at that place.
Alma college is having vacation
this week, and so Dr.. Brooks is spend
ing the week in visiting and getting
acquainted with the members of the
| Baptist church and our citizens general
| ly. They all find him most. agreeable
and companionable gentleman, as vel
as an able preacher and good pastor
st Louis LcQde,.
Jacob Schwartz, on Wednesday
while engaged in shingling on Bert
Woodward's new house, climbed to the
peak where he 10y some means lost hi;
grip and slid down the roof striking
the bracket that supported the scaffold
ing which gave way precipitating hin
to the ground, distance of over twenty
feet, where he very fortunately landed
on an empty plaster barrel which broke
the force of the fall and saved him from
serious harm which he otherwise must
have received.
NJ. c. Dallas, of this village. rented
his farm south of this place TO two
young men 10y the names of Irv. SmaleN
and Frank Dayman They went or
the farm last week and commenced
work and had worked days up tC
last Saturday noon, when they pu
their team into the barn and went t
the house for dinner. As they came
out after dinner they found, to thei
surprise, the barn and large straw
pile all wrapped in flames, which coulC
not be extinguished. burning up tn,
horses and all. How the fire originated
is mystery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

BAPTIST CHURCH--Service 1880 p. m. Sab
b bath school II 100. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evenings. ,. r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Wanted an Organ.

VIII take good parlor or hall organ
as first instalment or part payment for
a house and lot in Alma. Desirable
property and cheap balance of pay
ments to suit purchaser.
Enquire of L. A. JOHNSON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Look at our New Things in
Persian Styles, Sateens and
Challies, they are simply i'm
m0nSG,

The latest styles in Dress Goods this sea
son are Band and Brocade Combinations,
showing a very handsome effect, especially
IN the finer qualities. A fine line of these
goods are being shown at the Bee Hive. in
all grades of goods and at prices to suit ALL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
White Goods, Flouncings,
mbroideries, Lace Goods.
25 Per Cent. Lower than the
Lowest.

The very latest things this season in the
way ofDress Trimmings are Surahs, Persian
Cord and Braid Trimmings. The
most complete and handsomest line in these
goods can be found at the Bee Hive Stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

~ ff''I-III ~ T'IIIT
Men really know not what good waters worth" {"
Thus the good news is received by
the press throughout Michigan and
other states. One 10y one health seekers
come from afar 10 this institution, the
health seekers home, for treatment and
are cured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
SOCIETIES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
Z the Episcopal Church every Sunday evening"
Rev GEO VENOR, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

The RECORD is entered at the postofice nj
A lima for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
PROFESSIONAL,
ATTORNEYS.

CLARK & NORTON, Attorneys and Counsel
u lors at Law. All legal business by letter
or otherwise, will be promptly attended TO-
las. L. CLARK. j. II. NORTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

rOHN d. SPINNEY, Attorney AT Law. Sohci'
u tor in Chancery, and Real Estate agent
Alma. Gratiot County, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

no material advance in prices though some wers
grade spTing W6ess and The export demand was fairly
active. Sales &c coo bbls @ 200 bbls for export incui
Mn a 25 sax 20 Tor ives West Indies 200 sbs Mime
sofa Extra 81 5o6s5 so 600 ebs Winter What ENs
az So Quotations.: CITY MN Extra. West
9q 5cs 81 s5 2oG wn 9 E Rhsa g 7s grades. -
Ia5 70 choice ssa;4 80 diSney - oogs4 ~ Mime.
o SB!ng S Whit low e q sd 9a 20 fs' poor 70
fancy . Se 50 sen ordPa5y to ehoi spins 9 ana
frn,.. SoUTiIERN FLOUR-ID fair request and b a
Trade and Family Extra, s3asi so Patents q S14e'
Rlt kWhEAT GEAlN-Quoed 500 ,se,;o ,,-- =,
~ 7oal so and small lots fancy, ny = ri - ~
af3 Is; snail lots Family - 2oGsS 30 COLI 1od az
- III ~ "a ur,rd,yrt,o ~ az Sales zoo bbls.
Mciuinr 200 b6i. bfaGdywins.
RAIN-wIIEAT-there was falling Oh In me
speculative trading to-day. the fluctuations in prices
were less frequent being within the limits o. te
eSs Of the sess on Tumors Of large export business
together with free buying by a prominent local ope,a
lie over yesterday Aside from the export rumors (Which
were not confirmed the news was more 9elilsr r and
there was Increase IN IN. Northwestern m9NeIn.
In the day supposed TO De for Western account Du
OF No / Northern Spring were reported taken 81 1hi 'o
ior PHILADELPHIA milling account ana ms as G"oci AZ
ssa-c and May sslic AGAINST sa'sc ana SEE IT,
c1tS rrGc subso uentiy tn market hardercd on buy
Ing 10y shorts leading g. an advance oi 9Th -1ne
reaction ON tho curb Dec mb.r was quoted - "a sH
Interior receipt, To-Day W.. "a 40 ol3 iusbr.
and cicaauce b bushels against ~ 80 nm
eted closing stronger with options, ENpGl'eI .lisrs
aloof anl only one a3d W." 90 or IaH bi.brI spa ~
Sn,s s,g T-1gr,ioi Winter Rot 77do5sc; 80 > ~ u.
store ne, &c gnt 5e sSS9 % coz aaoS 80 Nothu
9pi269lc ahoat NJ CS i "a 4-3-.c CLOSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

on the Metal Exchange included 1000 November at
MoLAssEs-ouiet and or less nOmnn New.
NAVAL sToREs-sPfRITs TURpENTINE-Have
not yeTed toT the day ruling steady quoted 494loe e.,
d Il o. r p9 5S y sd Sf 81 s9gs & SGSa
H. 81 59i2e1 S.; l. 81 ooi K. So; NJ. 90 356s2 40; NJ
OCEAN FREI5GiHTs- freight, firm. chartering
has 3n T coo P9 Oe eS ge a 20 nGf u loOns
bushels grain private terms italian bark Giovanni hence
IEUM CHAKTERs-iirtlsh bark Julia, PhisdePbia %
Ioro 10 arrive, hence 10 cac1ts Sc GOO cases rened
Csc Italian bark Ch!arna hence to Gibraltar 20 the Med
IygtlL PhlSlIPh9 70 -S9 ene DOS heRe
hence TO Brazil and the River plate general cargo
81 PS 100 .,s SS e. prime c sSaas
seed crude now Sic: rednet summer yellow. new 37G
Csc Gocoangt, csyOn $50 SSchiq o,er5 gg
Iinseei raw city soc western 57G5sc Lard prime So
Ia2S pss % sa5a 'qd S5Sa
extra 6oeehe &c Sperm crude S2aeSs dsaS yi9
nc whale, crude 9Sa41c; natuIa, winter t5st v
S Ss% .a TSH S s as5 OSefns Slain as
SR isa pfi6S 60 1S i srais; 2Gags Bahk
fair re export gs s demand TO-
S pccSd and $40 25asg qy 90 for lsccSd short e
wd. 5S4S2 DO fo sfa Ex Kenny Prime % ESQ 81
Mos BEF2g 5Gs.i Sus 70 Extra MY IN A BIS l sa
aEy r3 "a $50 6o IS T REEF mAIS&naee a6t
inquiry. Quoted here. et3. at West, SllGel2 10 VI
MEATS-Geqsry steady and n moieIte Tc9u SAL
Picked Bellies quoted at TIC Tor - ~ 7a7.c Tor 10
picked Hams 92a93c smoked do 1919 PIc ll
Dull and unse,tlcd At Chicago. Short RIBS, October.
DRESSED HOGS-A tribe better on light averages, with
'2 demand Gy seayy TO- light 49, ,5 Sig Arm r I6o
to-day and late options made slight advance in
and cash trading light Sales $50 ties Western steam,