davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
|sUFFUCAHED gU DEATH.
FIVE MEN ASPHYxfATED IN A
 BURNING STABLE
10 Escape Twenty Horses Killed by Smoke.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 1.-The Man. siois livery stable. Eighteenth and Lawrence streets, was almost com. pletely destroyed by fire between 3:3o and clock this morning.
 iour men, probably five. rooming in the upper portion of the building were suffocated. and between twenty and thirty horses met death in the same way.
 The names of the men could not bc learned. Their bodies have been sent to the coroner's office for identifica. Sion.
 There were several narrow escapes as a portion of the bull ing over the stables is occupied by roomers When the police and fire departments ar- rived a number of these roomers were hanging out of the windows, hay ing been almost suffocatcd by the volumes of smoke inside.
 The lower portion of the building was occupied by horses and carriages: the upper part was divided into three compartments One of these was oc. cupied by the roomers, another was used for storing hay and grain, and the third was used to stable horses.
 The horses that were suffocated were those that were kept in the upper portion of the building. There IS a skylight in the rear. It was here that the fire was first discovered, but how 1t originated is unknown.
 The police were the first to arrive. They rushed iato the burning building and liberated the horses on the lower floor. The frightened animals rushed out side door and ran around to the front They were kept out of the front door by large crowd that had gathered.
 The flames were under control by 4 a. m., but the building was a total week The stables were owned by Smith X Sombart. Loss, 10000; IL. surance. SlO.000.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13

All Kansas City theatres but one hav' | been pronounced unsafe The mine disaster reported from thu Anaconda shaft is confirmed, nine mer
 being killed. An attempt to issue counterfeit Hon' duras bonds has been prevented In New Orleans. Ex-Governor Albert D. Marks of Ten nessee died suddenly of heart disease at Nashville. sigfried Gosch, German, hacked his son to death in San Francisco and then hanged himself.
 Bill Howard, a stage-robber, was shot dead by officers in his fathers house near Bedding, Cal.
 Lessees of Tennessee convicts at Tracy City and Inman are prepared to resist an attack by mob.
 Congressman Scott wike of Illinois has returned from Europe, strongly in favor of an income tax.
 Further returns show that the plurali- ties of Flower, Boies and Russell are much larger than first reported. The first two are likely to be supported by Demo- cratic Legislatures, while the latter will have to face an increased Republican majority. In Ohio the election of Mckin- ley is assured by about 1900, and the Legislature is Republican by about thirty on joint ballot.
 Over 6 900 was secured by the men wto robbed a Missouri Pacific train near Omaha.
 The Bankers Association of Illinois Al
 Hiram Lester, aged f24, married Mrs. Mary Moseley, aged s2, in an Atlanta theatre.
 Oliver Pelkey, a famous diver, was drowned at Alpena, Mich., through hole in his armor.
 weis Bros, wholesale dealers in dry goods at Galveston, Tex, have failed, with liabilities of over goo, 900.
 Mrs. Jefferson Davis has decided to have the body of her husband buried in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
 Jose Vera and Juan Bazan, two of the men executed in Mexico by order of General Garcia, were American citizens.
 Thomas Hutton, held for murder in the first degree for killing c. c. Defenbaugh at Nevada, Mo-, was admitted to bail.
 Mrs. Mochel, an insane woman in Bull falo, kept her mothers corpse in the house two months, waiting for it to wake up."
 Dr. H. NJ. Snyder of Nashville, Tenn, who was supposed to have been drowned three years ago, has been heard from in Denver, Col.
 A mysterious shooting affair at night agitates Dallas, but Mrs. Ross, who knows all about it, won't talk.
 Harry Basland of Chicago, innocent of metropolitan wiles, was drugged and robbed in New York.
 Tony Hart, the once famous comedian, died at the Worcester Mass. Lunatio Hospital, where he had been confined many months.
 Foraker is an avowed candidate for the United States Senate, and the race be- tween him and John Sherman will be lively until the caucus settles it in January.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
THE SEALERIES CASE.
The Question will lss Submitted Co
 ArbitratiOu

WAsHINGUoS, D. C., Nov. l2.-The hearing of the Behring Sea sealeries case in the Supreme court was re- sumed this morning. Solicitor-6en- eral Taft continued his argument. At,orney-General Miller interrupted Mir. Taft during the course of his re- marks to announce that it had been agreed to submit the controversy be- tween the United States and England as 70 the seal tisheres. to arbitration. and that the official announcement of that fact would soon be male.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
AN OTTAWA FAILURE.
Mcleod stewart Goes to the Wall
 with s2OO, 1000 Liabilities.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. l2.-McLeod stewart, ex-Mayor of Ottawa, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of his creditors. The extent of hls liabilities cannot be estimated at pres ent, but it is believed they will amount to over S200.000.
 Mir. Stewards mbarrassments were caused by his heavy investments in coal mines at Anthracite in the North west. He formed syndicate which purchased mines there, and he went to London and Paris to float shares, but did not meet with the success he expected
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
EPITOME OF THE WEEK.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY FOR
 BUSY MEN,
Condensed Telegraphic Reports of the Important Events of the Past Week
 An Over the World.
FOREIGN.

David Evans, Esq, was inaugurated Lord Mayor of London.
 The Prince of Wales celebrated his ff- tieth birthday anniversary.
 The Province of Rio Grande de Sui has ssceded from Brazil and trouble is feared.
 A money panic prevails in Berlin owing to revelations anent recent bank failures.
 Baron von Pilsach's attempt to blow up the prison a. Apia, Samoa, with it's in- mates failed.
 The British steamer Enterprise foun- dercd in the Bay of Bengal, and of her crew of eighty three only six were saved.
 Sig. Crispi in a letter declares that the Pope would "seli his soul' to regain tenn poral power.
 Kaiser wilheim's efforts to change the morals of Berlin continue.
 Martin Flavin, McCarthyite candidate for Parnell's seat in Parliament for Cork. received . plurality of l,5l2 over Red- mond, Parncllite,
 Refuse oi beet root is used in making bread in parts of Russia.
 President Da Fonseca of Brazil has pro- claimed himself dictator, and will put down the uprising at all hazards. A con siderable contingent of Imperialists fav- bring the grandson of Dom Pedro are said to be leading the malcontents.
 During . riot in the province of Fu- kien, China, one unfortunate was cruci- ied and cut up by insurgents
 The National Federation met in Water ford. Mfr. Dillon explained the Boulogne negotiations. The usual fighting took place.
 Rumors have reached Europe of trou- bls in Brazil, which may develop into an open revolt.
 The headlcss body found in the Rue Charonnc, Paris, was that oi man who had been stranglcd and afterward be- headed, the trunk being carried to the cellar, where it was found.
 President Da Fonseca of Brazil am nounces that he has called an election of the people to elect new Congress. Rio Janeiro is proclaimed in . state of siege. The opinion in Europe is that revolu- ton is in progress. All cablegr ams are closely scrutinized before transmission from Brazil.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Report ot the Mint Director.

WAsHISGroS, Nov. l2.-The report of the director of the hints to the Secretary of the Treasury shows that during the last fiscal year the coinage at the United States hints aggregated ll9, 547,s77 pieces, the largest in the history of the country. The mines of the United States yielded during the year gold of a commercial value of S32, s4h, 900 and silver of the value of S57, ,225, ,000.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
ROBBERS MAKE A RAISE. They Get Away with S2O,OOO Worth of Diamonds as Day ton. Ohio.

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov 12.-Twenty thousand dollars worth of diamonds and other jewels were stolen from . Dayton X Michigan passenger train at the depot here at noon and the police are unable to find any clew. MT. kemming, travelling salesman for the firm of Herman & Neck. diamond dealers of Cincinnati. was on the train en route home. At the depot he left his gripsack in the seat while he left the car to get lunch. In the gripsack were SEQ, 900 in diamonds and when he returned the grip and diamonds were gone.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
uroke HIs Neck by . Fall

NoRwALK, Ohio. Nov. l2.-A. J. Thomas, prominent farmer and sheep raiser of this county, was found dead in his barn about , o'clock last night He went into the harn about o'clock and 1t is supposed that he attempted to walk across plank from one now to another. The plank broke and he fell to the floor. breaking his neck.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Omeer Killed bv Rurr,.r

JACKSON. Mass, Nov. 12.-While at- tempting to arrest two burglars today at Clinton, ten miles west of here, K. $. White, deputy sheriff of the county, was fatally wounded, dying afterward. The burglars last night broke into . store at Raymond and White tracked them to the depot at Clinton. On be- ing commanded to throw up theiY hands they drew their pistols and after firing several volleys at White escaped White was one of the best men of the county and absolutely fearless
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Crushed by . Dynamo.

MILLvIILE. N.J., Nov l1.-While un- loading . dynamo weighing 5.90J pounds at the Millville Electrical Light company's plant, yesterday afternoon, one of the rollers slipped and the dynamo fell over upon William Skull, pinning him fast to the ground. It re uirsd twelve mon and a horse to draw it of of him. One of the bones ir his leg was smashed and he is in jured internally.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
TURNED THE CORNER.
The Prince of Wales feie bra Ing IIfs
 FinIeth Birthday.

LONDON, Nov. ll.--The fiftiethbirth- day of the Prince of Wales Is being celeb with royal enthusiasm. It is said that ever since early morn ing messages have been pouring into Sandringham with gifts, those from the German Kaiser and Prince Henry alone amounting in value to Ioo,- eco marks. This muniticence would seem to dispose of any rumor of coldness between the Kaiser and the Prince of Wales, and contrasts
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
PRINCE OF WALES.

with Wilhelm's treatment of the Car and Czarina on the occasion of their silver wedding to-day. The fact that the Prince of Wales did not accompany the Princess to the family party at Fredensbo this autumn may, 1t is thought, have tended to make the Kaiser think more of him. The city fathers of London are celebrating at the Guildhall Tn honor of the occasion.
 and in every part of Great Britain there is some recognition of the day.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Seven Murders within Ten Days,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. lo.-The seventh murder in this city since tho lst of the month occurred this morn- ing. About 6:30 o'clock five shots were heard in Chinatown, and few moments later the body of Sing Suck. with two bullet holes in it, was found in an alley. A bank book on the body showed s750 to the Chinaman's credit Tn the San Franicsco Savings union. There is no clue to the murderer. The murder was undoubtedly a continua- ton of the high binder war
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
u,. successor No, Ne, Named.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l1.-Cardinal Gibbons was to day asked If he had re- ceived papal decree appointing Father Charles McCready. now in charge of the Holy Cross parish, New York. to succeed Bishop Gilmour. The cardinal said he was not aware that Father McCready's nane had been sent to Rome.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Firemen Ruled and Injured

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 1l.--A fire broke out this morning in Oscar onkens picture frame inanufactory at l3i West Second street During the progress of the fire a ladder, put up by the firemen, fell and instantly killed Fireman Bocklage. Edward Anderson of the same company was fatally in jured, Joseph Conway and Beebe, of the same company, were slightly in jured as. was also Capt Hurley of an other company
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Fres- win n.pa., A..oc,.,,o,

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. I2-A three days session of the Michigan Associa- tion of Free-Will Baptists convened at the Baptist church, being opened with an introductory sermon by the Rev. e A. Vincent of Buffalo Dr. Dunn of Hillsdale responded to an address of welcome by Dr. Bulson of Jackson. A large number of delegates are in at. tendance.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Both Claim . Majority.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The county boards to-day met to canvass the re- turns of the late election and to de- clare the successful candidates. Each party is claiming a majority in both branches of tine Legislature and there fore the result of to-day's canvassing boards is awaited with great interest
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Valuable Mall Matter stolen.

kEwASEE, H., Nov. le.-A Kewanee mail pouch was stolen from the trans fer trucks at Galesburg last Thursday night and the charred contents were discovered near the city the next morning. It is now known that large remittances of drafts from the banks here to Chicago banks and other let ters of importance were in the stolen pouch.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
THE MARKETS.
Pricss for 1.-Two Stock and Produ co In ths
 Principst MArss.
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. wheat--No. 9 red. s3x994. Corn-No ?. 43i4@s44. Oats-No. ?, 3.Ace321s. Rye No. g siG,5. Butter-Creamery, 21(o27 Butter-Choice Dairy, 1e(62. Eggs, 20 @2,ls. Chickens-Live, DIT D, sldsH. Onions-Per bu., 66C6hs. Potatoes-Per bu. 2a9S2. Cattle-Choice Steers, 545(G5 15 Hogs-S.3o9t05. Sheep-Natives. 4.a0(9 4.15.
 NEW YORK wheat-No. 2 red. i.05(sl .o5>S. Corn-No 2, 7s(G79. Oats-Mixed Western, 321G33 Cattle-5. 45959o. Hogs-4.O595l
 CHICAGO. Wheat-No. red. 94a94j@. Corn--No 9 52ha52X. Oats-211fd27s1. Cattle . 5.00(G545. Hogs-3.60G4.l5
 KANSAS CITY Wheat--No ? red, s5(6s6. Corn-No. 2, 3s(a3s1S. Oats-No. 2. 26<927. Cattle 335(g545. Hogs-300(a+ +25.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
READY TO FIGHT SHAWN.
Sullivan Posts s2,5Oo for q Fight with the Talking Enerishman.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.-The prospect of fight between John L. Sullivan and Frank P. Slavin now looks very promising, so far as the former is con- cerned. Sullivan has declared his willingness to meet his Australian rival, and to show that he means busi- ness and IS not blufiing. Charley John- son, the well-known sporting man oe Brooklyn and Sullivan's packer. called at the Herald office in company with Arthur Lumley anddeposited S, 300 as d forfeit for the ma .ch.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
CHICAGO TO HONDURAS.
The Tug Meteor Leaves Chicago fer
 Central America.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-The tug Meteor. recently purchased of NJ. NJ. Stoll by C. S. Wynne. president of the Hon. duras Lumber company, left this port to-day on trip via the canal and the Illinois and Mississippi rivers to the gulf, thence across the gulf to Bellze, and from there to the northern coast of Honduras, where the above syndi- cate owns tract of 2,0OO, GOO acres of stumpage This tract of land has . coast line of 102 miles in length and 500 miles of navigable inland water ways
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
WILL RESIDE IN CHICAGO.
Suna Van Zsndt-MaIato VIII Wake
 Her Future Home tn Chicaxc.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ie.-Nins Van Zandt -or Malato-has not reached Chicago vet, but her mother expects her within the next ten days Nina arrived in New York Sunday and has number of friends who are anxious to see her. Then she will stop over at Philadei- phia and Washington, after which she will head for the scene Of her childhood. Her mother, Mrs Van Zandt. is looking with pleasure toward the meeting, and even the little pug dog. which, in the days of the anarchists' trial, caused many
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Albany Paper. ConsoIsdare.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 1.-The last issue of the morning Sun will be pub lished tomorrow. John II. Farrell, proprietor of the Evening Union. hay Ing bought its plant and goodwill It wni be eonso Hated at once with tho
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Died Of Haydroph 0 bia.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. i2.-willie. the Swear old son of John Reading. was bitten by dog on Aug. 10 last. and has just died of hy Two of his brothers who were bitten at the same time are ill and the greatest fears are felt regarding their safety.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
PEND IN MANS FORM.
arrest of an Alleged Minister for
 Atrocious Murder or a Child.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The Rev. Samuel Cotton, rector of Carogh, Kildare, who was recently charged with criminal negligence and ill-treatment of chil- dren at the Carogh orphanage. has been arrested for homicide in having caused the death of child by placing it in . cold bath and leaving it in the open ar all night covered only with sack The child was found dead in the morning, the sack being frozen to its body.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
HUIH WE'RE DROWNED.
I've UnAnswn Psrsons Lose Their
 Lfves in Bridgeport liar Dor.

Lives in Bridgeport liar Dor.
 BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. H. - The oyster sloop Minnie was entering this port Saturday night when the crew heard cries of distress in woman's voice hundred yards away, and saw . man and woman struggling in the water. A boat was put out but did not reach the pair in time to save them. They pi,ked up the two hats. a mans and woman's The Minnie reached this port and the affair N as reported. It was very calm in the harbor, but their boat might have been upset, The theory is that the man attempted to drown the woman, and both went down together. The place where tine drowning occurred was of Point No Point
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
Convict. Pardoned by Coy. Peck.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. Ie.-Gov. Peck has pardoned Peter Hoffelt, Michael Mulcairn and George Weston Hoffelt was sent to Waupun from Wood coun- ty for forgery and was serving Il three year term. Mulcairn was putting m ten years at the same place for burg lary. lie was convicted in Rock coun- ty. Weston was sent up from West Superior for two years for burglary
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
sasde vi.eountes. H.mbledon.

LONDON. Nov. l2.-The widow of the Rt Hon. W. II. Smith is gazetted as Viscountess Hambledon. The right of succession falls upon the male heirs
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-13
BIG STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS.
The Engineers and Firemen Of she
 Belt Line Go Out.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. l2.-The engi- neers and firemen on the Belt line have just declared strike. This will probably spread to the other lines, as Mir. Arthur stated last evening that no freight would be handled by brother hood men gong to the Belt line or the Wiggins Ferry company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

oILs2f estOnsssd sle' $40 v. Ss: ss sSs
Ssyss 3:s ass
e s sa ss %
SsSs % ceth" "sssd y x%;Issn ' ss
SEA % SS ss S.isssa Psisss1
60 sGseNsa E1ss 40 .ssSSsi
gGss DO
e Ss'saf$ ;sSs 5Ss
is1 SssS.s Palm prime La more SS .stslsy in
steam @h freight. soday thar
Bs are hs .ss,1 under s s' . ss S
material advance the eIgagements were decslOad
S. 60 f So hsss fSSG y s Hss%e '
aqnd bead y ,s,,5 a s' sSc sas .
Rpss s,sn
% gS SPs
S Siss esS s'' S'lis u;
s 100 70 Io5 to Feru1y sSp
s a. a. s,i
.s az Ss pssS S5
Ssa PG.s:,ra
Deh esrs hensf & fXa n SSG eass
CLAN bark Vista, Savannah orders sd and
or@ Ss naVd bark NodySd Brans@ck to d. the same
Norwegian Hecla Brunswick to Rio JanerO. lumber
pRovIsloNs.roiK-w dealt IN 70 q Tode crate
s %ss s at Sas!sa ass dy ssls
fiss sSsa 81 tsm r. m 1s
: .l$sssP Ss:
5 e.
n sS' s.. ssnS r. very T .is.
Ssea f }stS sii tasa
Soyem5er short ribs closed at Dsesmoer
s sas 'a aud
G for SS ana 0 esy iS Ss ise p S the
stocks at ana at SS sa psGss a sHwsS
Es the Of day. ssp RGaSss ss'
o. 900 aO' ses, g" gaSsss closing c. Sass
3 a. sa ,as South aaS
sS,% oo Pef .as Zoo S,'s az
limited and xs e sre cr s F'S a
cisasSy Eve We:,s s2afS rs s se
27c seconds 23d2Jc thirds 2oG22e crsameT Wsste
s sHS G5ry 6sn S ''' and pals sxso
as 2?es scCnd s9a a2 STATE 1s Wssa s Ss
pary Gs sns and p't tubs extFa,
fG ss IsscSS isas paw s
nay fs sSS9 s asssdls S sS
$s .ss5a{ June @ 1ssa1s' E@:!,' sss ',
fair expor. State, Factory full cream september
fancy o'sd97sc Factory ull ereom. fine, o'a9i2c; D.
Fed to prime fSif'S
liberal offerings OF other than fancy fresh state and Penn
sylyona, fresh 25d25bc. Canadian, fresh, 24d24Re
Western fresh o. ac fair good 232a2ic Canadian,
held aOd2Ilsc Western cehouse. 1sa2ie; lined ZIG,
SUGAR-RAW-Qulet but very firmly held Cables
were higher with frost reports from Germany The
rizlian potcai complications also rengthening
influence quoted at Sc BID for 50 test Muscoyado, and
R a:FYs EDGstcadx and quiet cut c;i, 5;s
5.iGc; Cubes; $50 XXXx 4,,.c Mould a. t'sc; Da-
mond A, Bloc; Confectoners A. 4sc Colunioa A. -
Windsor !, 4c; Rldgew9od 4 3 i3iec p9enIX y, r.
8. 9.lGc MOI she; No 10, 7.l6c No. ii. 3sc; NO.
~ Slice.
STEARINE-LARD-In light request; city In ties
quoted at iase: Oleomarearne city quoted at o%c;
sales "a, 900 bbls out-of-town, Csc there.
TALLow-steady and quiet; prime city quoted at
4Sc. Sales 80 bbs 4csc -
TEA-sales. 900 pkes Ping Suey, on private terms
wOOL-The week has been quiet one and wholly deVod
Of interesting feature HoGs OF fine stocks maintain the
line Of prices recently quoted. but efforts to put 9gt
round lots would weaken the position Quotations IA
and above fleece 3OdSlc; spring Texas 17d25c fall DO
I0d2Oc secured spring do months, 55a5Sc; do do II
months 6Od02c medium secured DO 50d53c; Georgia
aoiaGo7c ane deainc 35c medium washed fleece, 39c
unwashed do. 2l2d22c understandable do 23d2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Eeeal Notices

I ST.AVE. AND 3STII-ST.-New-Yor SUI
l. preme Court New-York County John J, Jones and
auother a. executors. &C. plaintns against Simon
l,ernheimer and others detendapts.
BY virtue OF judgment entered herein on the 9th day
viii el at public auction tho Real Estate Exchange
md Auction Rooms Limited, Nos. 80 10 IS I.iberty-st
in the city NewYork on the 18th day Of November
isa az 10 O'Clock noon, by Richard V. Harnett auc
tioneer the premises in said judgment mentioned and
therein described a. follows;
All that certain piece or parcel Of land with tho build
ngs and npfo>c ments thereon situate, lying and being
i'm me twenty Ward OF the city VI Newfork, BOUNDED
md desciiba a. follows, 70 wit; beginning At point
forcd lbs intersection OK TIE southerly side Q! 3stl
vim side OF running thence
a.,ciy along southerly side Of 3sth.st $50 feet
thence ,outhery parallel with lsavc % feet inches
q, m, centre line Of the block between asth and 3th
lis thence westerly along said centre line 25 feet thence
,galn soutbery puiae with lstaNe ~ feet a. inches
thence again westerly and parallel With 5sth ~ 10 er
w. the cstery side Of istaNe and thence nothery along
aid a-tery side Of lstave li6 feet inches 70 the
point or place Of beginning saiu premises being known
a. the Kips Bay Malt House a. ,ao,
D'''N SIMON BElNHEIMEK,
As surviving Trustee.
pFTTENS & LILIENTHAI. Attorneys for the Trustee,
20 Broadst, New.fork Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE.

Liverpool Nov. 5, AS p. m.-Beef in fair demand.
Pork in poor demand Hams I'm fair demand. Bacon In
fair demand Cumberland cut about 90 to 30 lbs. dull
at 43s. Cd ShouldersAbout II 70 IL lbs, steady at
OBS Sd. Cheese In poor demand. TnllOw and tur
pentine In poor demand. Rosn in fair demand Lard
spot and futures the demand is improving; prime
western spot November. December and January, firm
at S. @ Cd; No. . red spring firm ut ss lid.
Flour In fair demand. Corn-Spot-The demand Is
imnroyInC: futures in good demand: mixed western
spot firm at 6s Id; November firm at S. 3 4d
December firm ut 6s 3-4d. January firm at IS. I'd.
for new Hops ut LondOn-Pacifc Coast-There is
nothing Offering.