davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
tngs in rear Of tine south west corner of 10Th

ings in rear Of tine south west corner of 10th
and CasS re It's
Whereas. it having been and being hereby
adjudged, determ mel and established that the
several lots ana pieces OF real estate Eerein-
ettted to the full amo Int herein levied and as
sessed AZ ltast each OF said lots AMI pieces o.
real estate. respectively, by reason Of abating
nuisance pv tearing down dangerous build
in IN rear OF the southwest corner of 10th and
CasS streets
Therefore. for the purpose OF paying the said
cost
Be it ordained by the city council OF the city OF
Section l. That the cost Of abating nuisance
in the city of omaha, by tearing down danger
Gus buildings in the rear OF the southwest cor.
ner of 18th and Cas- streets. sl!d cost being the
sum or SIS d I, b. and the same Is hereby levied
and assessed, acc riding 10 special benefits by
reason OF SAID grading. upon the following lots
and real estate as shown by the generally recog-
nzei man of the city OF Ou"ha Is llitho-raph-
ed and published by NUN AMI Gay ord, said cost
beinls So levied on said lots and real estate
respectively, as follows, to-Wit
I.st brook 81 n, 1t blk 1. city .......Sls Gl
f. EstabrooE e-Gl5 # 1t blk - city ..... . -
Total................... ........ ....... s?s OO
Section 2. That the special taNes and assess
be due immediately upon the passage and ap-
prnva! OF This Ordinalg e, ana slHIl become de-
after; aud thereupon in crest .nall be nided at
the rate OF one per cent "A month, payable in ad-
vance from the time said taxes become 50 de-
section 3 That this ordinance shall take ef-
feet ana be in force from aud after its passage.
Passed, september 2Jth: ls9!.
JOHN GROVES
city C,erk.
I. p DAVIS.
President City Council.
Approved, September 23d. l,g:.
GEO. =. BEMIS,
MnvOr.
The above tax is now due and payable at the
Office of the city treasurer and Will become de-
linquent and bear interest on ana after No
yember IL, 1892, as seen in Section OF above or
dinance,.
HENRY BOLLN.
City Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

WE HAVE customers who want houses to
w rent. Have you the houses? Green nshieids,
Nicholson & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Dividing the Estate.

William Garner left an estate which
amounts to about sIOUOOo, a third OF which
is in cash. Mrs Garner preferring TO have
her share meted out In accordance with the
statutes lnsteat Of By the provisions Of the
will, nas had her request granted by the
court. ana &. W. Wymau, j. Il. Hess and II.
Omer Eaye been appointed to admea,ure her
dover.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

10 ACRES land for sale; between Council
Bluns and Omaha; bir-diu IN taken soon.
Grrensh.e ds, Nicholson Il Co, b2l Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Save your hard coal; use wood, aud
call on H. \. Cox, 10 South Main street.
Best Missouri wood s.. 10 per cord, de-
liyere6
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

& GOD acres OF choice pine lands for sale,
qulre of Mrs. H. q. Brooks or A. r. Rice, lss
sth slreCL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

The genuine Burr Oak stoves are sold
only by Chas. Swaine, 737 Broadway.
Call and see them
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

EARN and city loans Money loaned on
u stock and grain, Real estate for sale
Tor orh investors, Luuscc y rowlc, rs Pearl
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

FOR SALE-Cholccst farm Ia rottawattl-
L IN Co., 4l3 acres, wei located anl i'm.
proved. Price SIJ an acre. T. IA Shcate.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

1GO ACRES of clear land in eastern Ne
brasku to exchange Tor a COOL residence In
Council Bluffs. Want houses and lots for Ne
braska land. Johnston C Van pntten.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

FOR SALE-On sriol payments, fruit and
Il garden laut near Council Bluffs Il, H.
sheaCe, Broadway IN Main strCot.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Have you seen those beautiful hand
painted jardinieres at Lund Bros2
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

If you don't want TO buy hard coal you
had better see Bixby about those oil
burners, They are adapted for use in
hot air furnaces, steam and hot water
boilers, with no coal or ashes to handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Boston store closes every evening at 6
p. m, unless Mondays and Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

IN EASY ayments-1-rooiu house on south
~ II street Grceushie,ds, Nicholson 4 Co.
6!i Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

L'RUTr LAND. ~ acres Tor salc inside city
1 limits. U:ucnshiv.ds, Nicholson 4 Co., Gst
Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

EHEAp timber lands In Minnesota for sale
In Quantities to suit Easy payments,
GreCusWetds, Nicholson n Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Wanted To Buy.
sun in tie Market.

Improved property, Win pay cash If
price is low. IL. G. McGee, 10 Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

WE HAVE "a good tcnlnr for II five or six
w room house four or five blocks from post
office. Greenshlelds, Nicholson g. Co.. 631
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

EDk ENCHANGE-C,pa quarter.sec OF
II Land FOR Council Bluffs property; Will pay
cash for difference. GrCenshlelJs, Nicholson
s Co. 62i broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
an1 Al

Total smount............-...... 1907 Al
Section2, That the special taxes anl assess.
ments levied and assessed as aforesaid. shall
be due Immediately upOl the passage AMI APP
proyal ot TIN. or lin lncs, aui shall become de-
Iinquent II not paid within nifty days thereat-
ter; nj thereup)n interest shan he ad led at
the rate OF per cent month. payable Ia all
vance from the time said taxes become so de-
linquent.
section 3. That this ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be IN force from and after ITS passage.
Passed October lst, lsJ2
JOHN GROVES.
City Clerk.
G. L. CHAFFEE,
Acting President of City Council
Approved Ocotber 4th, lsc,
GEO. T.. BEMIS,
Mayor.
The above tax is now due aad pay q ble at the
Office OF the city treasurer Anl viii become de
unluent ana bear interest on and after Noycm-
2,th lsr1 as seen In section No. OF above or
dinance
HENRY BOLLN,
CIty Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

IFYOU have anything for sale nr trade sos
A f. II. She ,te Brnt lwly ami NJ I'm street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Dinner sets, nice line just received,
$500. Lund Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Work ON Tic Bnttoms.

Don't forget that Swaine sells the
Elmhur5t stoves.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Big line of hanging lamps, stand
lamps, hall lamps at Lund Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Davis for drugs and paints.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

See those oil heaters at Swaine's, 49,
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

w \. MOODS @. have Surtc OF the finest
w .farms in southwestern Iowa for sale
Call aud sec Us ~ Maju street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
BOSTON STORE

Fotheringham, Whitelaw u Co.
P. S. All goods sent per express c.
o. d. at our expense, or by mail free of
charge. Store closes at 6 p. m. except
Mondays and Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
EMPLOY MENr.
HOUSES AND AND.

nHANGE groves tn : oriin and Ctlitornia
'iur sale or trade. GreenShtelds Nicholson
4 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

p. +. Stewart stoves and ranges, sold
exclusively by Cole & Cole, IL Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
SPECIAL MOTTO ES
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Tho want advertisrnents appsir.ns "a a
newspaper are often tho most interesting
part OF its contents. They express the urgent
needs the daily wishes % the people who
wantsomething and who are willing to do
something.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

EQUITI in good Council Bluffs property.
unjust he sold tnis week. Greenshieids,
Nicholson X Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
One OF the Worst Storms I'm Years
Rages In Portions Of the
Country.
The Storm Center Appears to Have
Been Near the Little City Of
Rosebud, Ills.
Telegraph Communication with Cities
West of Chicago Practically
Impossible.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1Y.--The conflict of
the elements incident to the exit 'of
warm weather and the advent of win.
ter's chilly blast eliminated in one OF
the most destructive and far reaching
storms of the year. The initial battle
ground of the mighty opposing forces,
it appears, was near the vicinity of Red
Bud, Randolph county, in the extreine
southwestern part of Illinois. Sweep.
ing down from the north came a tre.
mendous storm of snow, rain and sleet,
which encountered the warm air cur.
rents of Egypt" and then developed
three distinctive cyclonic storm
centers, diverging from a common
center near Red Bud. TAX.
ing a southeasterly course, one
prong Of the storm passed through
Western Kentucky and Tennessee, lev.
elling everything in its path at Red
Bud, and only when Northern Alabams
was reached had it spent its force. &c
the eastward moved second storm
center, passing through Central Mis-
souri,, thence across Northern Kansas,
finally being lost in the mountains Of
Wyoming. The third arm took d
northerly course through Iowa, veering
to the west into Nebraska, leaving q
hopeless tangle of telegraph wires in itt
wake, until it became next to an impos.
sibility to reach any Of the great cities
west OF Chicago except by circuitoui
route.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
Politics Causing Trouble I'm the An.
nual Convention of the Farm.
er's Alliance.
Democrats and Popniists Fighting
Hard for Control of the
Organization.
LOucks and Macune the Candidates Of
the Two Factions for Pres
ident.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 19.-The National
Farmers Alliance Industrial union held
its sessions during the day behind well
guarded DOORS but it is limited that the
meeting was stormy one. The cleo
tion of president is the bone of conten-
tion, because the selection Of this office
will settle the political feature of the
organization. Macune and Loucks are
leading the factions; the former a
Democrat, the latter third partyite.
Thursday night Loucks and the third
party were in the ascendancy.
Friday Macune stock rose in re-
sponse to the energetic work of j. f.
Tllman, who is charged with having
been in the confidence of the national
Democratic executive committee. I'm
portant among the demands formulated
is one for railroad from British Amer
lea to the gulf through Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri, Indian Territory and
Texas to some point on the gulf, prob
ably Galveston. The road is to be
chartered by the national government,
and the people of each state along the
line are expected to help.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
HEAVY SNOW STORMS.
Wires I'm Kansas. Missouri and Iowa
Carried Down.

Wires i'm Kansas. Missouri and lows
Carried Down.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. l9.--A furious
snow storm prevailed in Kansas, Mis-.
souri, and Iowa, and great damage was
done to telegraph wires. The storm be,
gan by heavy rain and turned to q
wet, heavy snow. 1t covered the wires
and then began to freeze. Soon heavy
wind sprang up, and, increasing to a
gale, carried down the oyerbureened
wires as il they had been threads, tax,
ing poles with them. All, communica.
tion by wire east and west Of Kansas
City, was entirely cut off from 10 a. IN.
until evening. The snow reached q
depth varying from one to three inches
in different parts Of the three states.
The snow will greatly benefit winter
wheat. Reports received at various rail.
road offices are that the fall of snow was
as good as heavy rain falls, and has
saved the winter wheat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
ALONG THE JERSEY COAST.
Considerable Damage to Property by
Seysre storm.

. 56
LONG BRANCH, N. J. Nov. I9.-A
most severe storm is raging along this
portion of the coast and considerably
damage is being done 70 bnlkheads,
bluffs and property. The big iron pier
Is being badly shaken up and looks as il
the approach will be entirely cut off, as
it is already badly undermined. Where
there are no bulkhea6s the sea is eating
its way into the bluff and as much as
three feet at time tunbles into the
ocean. The worst break is directly in
front of the United States hotel, which
is owned by the Catholic University of
Washington.
At Seabright the tracks of the the
Jersey Southern railway are inundated.
Gangs of men are endeavoring to keep
the property of the company from going
to ruin. At Morgan, on the line of the
Long Branch division of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, the tracks are under six
inches of water and the tide is still on
the rise. The work trains of the COM
pany are on the ground and cars are be-
ing run over the tracks to keep them
from raising from their beds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
AFTER THE SPARKS.
Reported Plot to Rob Mrs. Potter Palmer
of Her Jewels.

Reported Plot to Rob Mrs. Potter Palmer
of Her Jewels.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1y.-The Chicago
Times publishes story to the effect
that there was plot to steal the jewels
of Mrs. Potter Palmer during the great
worlds fair dedication ball at the Audi
torium last month. The plotters are
said to be Lord Glendinning, an English
nobleman, his illegitimate brother,
Flash Fred" the king of Paris pick
pockets, Bertie Martin, an ex-officer in
the English guards, and DIR. Seguar, who
is said to be fence" and comes from
nobody knows where. The story says
that the Chicago police were notified Of
the prospective arrival of the crooks,
and were on the way to Chicago. Dur
ing the progress of the ball Lord Glen
denning stationed himself near Mrs.
Palmer. A policeman in dress suit
stepped up to his lordship and looked
straight in his eyes. That was enough.
The thief knew he was discovered,
walked away and the plot failed. The
police, Mrs. Palmer, and the gentleman
in charge of the ball say they knew
nothing of the plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
Imprisoned in Mexico.

SANTA Rosa, Mex, Nov. 19.--M
Dunn, the wealthy American ranchman
who was arrested about three week,
ago, was placed in confinement in the
prison at Villa Muzquinz upon order oi
the Federal judge, for alleged contempt
Of court in refusing to give testimony il
murder case. He has not yet been re
leased, Notwithstanding the protesta
tion of the American colony of this
place and throughout Northern Mexico
United States Consul Feehet filed full
report of the case before the depart
ment at Washington several days ago
but no official advices have yet been re
scieved as to what course of action viii
be pursued by the secretary of state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
County Records stolen.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. l9.-Colville
and Kettle Falls, two Stevens county
towns, are at loggerheads over the
county seat. AT the last election $50
votes were cast in favor of Kettle Falls
for the county seat, but Colville, the
present county seat, claimed that the
vote was less than three-fifths Of the
total vote, as required by law, and re-
fused to deliver up the records. Late
in the night Kettle Falls parties broke
into the court house at Coiville and stole
the records. Bloodshed is apprehended
over the affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1892
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.

Well Known Society Lady of London
Commits Suicide.
LONDON, Nov. 19.--Gwyneth Maude,
the handsome 1s-year- girl who was
arrested on the charge Of swindling
Sphinx & Sons, the jewelers., out of silver
salvers and candelabrae, was brought
mp on remand in the Marlborough street
police court during the day. A few
minutes before the case was called the
court was informed that the girls
mother had committed suicide. The
bearing in the case was postponed for q
week. Mrs. Maude, who was separated
from her husband, lived with her
laughter in handsome house at Hyde
Park Gate. Mrs. Maude was daugrter-
in-law of Major General Maude, who
was formerly equelry to the queen.
She killed herself by jumping from a
top story window of the Great Western
Hotel, Paddington, where she had been
staying for the last few days. 1t appears
that while Gwyneth was in the dock
she was ignorant of her mothers fate.
She was attired in the heighr of fashion.
She wore a handsome fawn-colored
cape, elaborately trimmed with jet.
Around her neck was an expensive
feather boa. Throughout the session
she sat with her eyes downcast. While
the Spinks were testlfying her step
father, tall, military looking man, en-
4 tered the court room and asked that
Gwyneth be removed while he made an
duplication to the court. Certainly
not" replied the judge; but he added
that the application might be made by
means of Q note, and the note was writ
ten and passed up to the Judge, who, q
few minutes later, adjourned the case.
The note told the story of Mrs. Maude's
snicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
pies 70, . Pair Of Blankets.

GILLETT, Wis, Nov. lin quarrel
between Ricnard Kingston and Robert
Newton over the ownership of pair Of
blankets, Newton emptied the chambers
of his revolver into Kingston. Five shots
were fired, each OF which took effect,
one of them passing through the abdo-
men. Kingston managed to crawl from
the house and was found in sad condi-
ton. Physicians pronounced the wounds
fatak Newton remained in the house
for some time, no one daring to enter.
He finally came out and gave himself
up to the authorities, and was taken to
the county Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
MUTUAL INSURANCE.
The Iowa Farmers Association VIII Es
tend Its Business to Cities.

The Iowa Farmers Association VIII Ex-
tend Its Business to Cities.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. l9.-The Iowa
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance associa-
tion, now holding its Twelfth annual
session in this city, is taking steps to
extend its operations to towns and
cities. Ameeting of delegates was held
at the Aborn House and articles of in
corporation for new town and city
organi zations considered and adopted in
part. Another meeting was held during
the afternoon and the work Of organiza-
tion completed. City and town associa-
tions are to be separate from the farm
companies, but organized and conducted
upon the same plan, and will probably
have representation in the same
county and state conventions
It is generally conceded by in-
surance men that the farmers
mutuals have taken the cream of the
risks in the country, and 1t seems GER
tain that they will now do the same in
towns and cities. Only residence prop
erty is to be insured by the new mutuals
and that under rigid rules of selection.
However, this, insurance men say, may
affect other classes of city property, it
win undoubtedly be great advantage
TO owners OF selected risks, enabling
them to carry their own insurance prac-
tically at actual cost. The innovation
may lead to an entire revision of town
and city rates. At any rate, 1t is an i'm
portant move in insurance matters and
materially broadens the field of the
purely mutual plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
CLOSE TO THE EARTH.
BielA's Coraet viii Miss us by Only Eigl
Hours On Nov. 27.

bieiA's S0raet Will MISS Us ny Unty Eigh'
Hours ON Nov. e7.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-If the earth'i
revolving machinery should slip cog
between now and Nov. "a and lose eighi
hours time, or il Biela's comet should
make squirt and reach certain spot
in space the same number OF hours be,
fore it is due. Grover Cleveland will moi
be inaugurated president of thest
United States.
Professor Lewis Boss, of Dudley OBJ
servatory, Albany. N. Y, says that the
orbits of the earth and the comet viii
intersect the day mentioned, Int tina,
the tailed aerial vaglant is not due unit
eight hours after we have gone whiz
zing by. And this eight hours means {
million miles of space, and even then the
comet will make the nearest approach tt
the earth on record. 1t will appear of 6
deep red color, will be plainly visible tt
the naked eye in a few days anG
will increase III size and brightness with
startling rapidity. Professor Boss says
that at no other time in decade has .
celestial body been of SO great scientific
interest as this comet, which is now or
its way toward the earth, and one which
astronomers will await with great inter.
est. Astronomers at Harvard and LicI
have their telescopes trained on the
comet. Professor Pickering, of Harvard,
says they have been making q number
Of observations before making compu-
tations. Professor Pickering also said
that besides observing the comet nightly
with the 5-inch and 15-inch telescopes
he was photographing it and its
spectrum with the 11-inch and 8-incI
a1acena
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
Jumped His Bond.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. I'm. c. Curtis,
formerly assistant cashier of the Ameri-
can National bank, charged with having
embezzled funds before the re-organiza-
tion of that institution, is missing and
his bond of 5000 given for his appear
ance for preliminary trial has been for
feited. Curtis left this city Sept %,
and none of his friends have heard any
thing from him since then. They fear
he may have committed suicide. A dis
patch from Chicago states that his
offices Ia the Rookery are deserted and
that no one appears to know anything
as to his whereabouts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
DERAILED ON A TREsTLE.

Wreck ON the Atlantic and Pacific-One
Dead. Thirteen Injured.
KINGMAN, A. T., Nov. ia wreck
occurred on the Atlantic and Pacific
road, seven miles east Of Blackberry. A
broken wheel under smoking car of a
passenger train threw the cars off the
track on trestle and four others fell
down steep embankment. One man
was killed and thirteen badly wounded,
a few of which will die. The dead and
injured were taken to Peach Springs.
The names of the victims or any other
particulars are not obtainable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
FOR GOOD ROADS.

The National Congress Called to Order nj
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l8.-The ma.
tional road congress was called to order
by President Millins, and after welcom-
ing addresses and responses hah been
heard, the programme of the conven-
tion was announced to be full discus
sion of the road question; the kind of
roads; the character of paving; the use
Of convicts on public roads; tho advisa.
bility of bonded indebtness rs contra
distinguished from slow progress and
cash payments; necessary legislation
and other points pertaining to road
building. These questions will be dis
cussed by the various states repre-
sented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
Pleaded Guilty to Perjury.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 19.-S. E.
Lockwood, Of Charles City, Ia, pleaded
guilty in the United States court to d
charge Of perjury. Lockwood filed a
sworn claim before General Pease,
special agent, alleging $7s4 daarages in
being evicted from the Grow reek res
ervation by the Cleveland plos amation
of 1856, when the facts We're to the con-
trary. Lockwood is wealthy farmer,
and he was given one day in Jail and
fined $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
Big Lumber Fire.

PHILLIPS, Wis, Nov. 19.-The John
r. Davis Lumber company's ten dry
kilns, with shed attached and contents
burned during the day. The kiln
engines and heaters were saved. The
loss is $2OO,Uc0, fully insured in fifty
leading companies. The fire does not
interfere in the least with the shipping
of lumber, as they have upward OF
5,O00, 900 feet of dry stock IN hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-19
Chicago Grain aud Provision.

Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10, 1872
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 725sc; January, 1880;
May, roc.
CORN November. 40lac; December. 421sc:
May, 47ssc.
OATS-January, 32,6c; May, 36ssc.
PORK-January, $13.a0; May, Sl4.U0.
LARD-January, $500; May, $500.
SHORT RIBS-Jannary. S7.u71S.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-November. 7I1607lssc: December.
72lSaD72ssc; January. 733sc; May, 7ss4Q7S5tc.
CORN--November, 4l14c; December 4I5sc;
January, 42ss: May, 465s0e47c.
= 0ATS-November. O14c; December, Sic; Jan.
uary. dc: May, agSc.
PORK--November, $1x. a2114: December. $ls.3j:
january, $l400; May, $l4.lO.
LARD-November, $685. December, SS 81;
January, 8.47,k; May. $S17k.
SHORT RIBS-November, $s.z5; January,
STl74; May. $7.a2k.