davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

rsnth velvet that fassens in the back with
two rosettes OF opel-sik and fine bIack
lace. Springing from over the ton OF the
belt in front on either side OF the revera
are two wide sash ends OF black lace
heavily embroidered I'm silver, that hang
90 the bottom OF the skirt.
The sleeves are OF black lace left onen
on top, unlined, with a tight band. of
amaranth velvet holding them in ulace
The small space left by The hre,ciies -. 60.
the bust n flied IN with black lace. and
caught with knot OF opai-sik.
PRINCESSE OF wATERED SILK AND
ERMINE.
4 gorgeous gown IS to be
worn by beautiful young mar
rled woman. II is another
costly Partisan affair. IT " made prin-
ccsse, having the fashionable redingote
effect The pfincesse. entire, from the
low court line OF the neck 70 the hem and
slight train, Is Of heaviest watered silk.
The lines are exquisitely cut 20 curve
tightly over tho hips and fare in stiff cir
cular folds bout the feet. and the entire
suit is lined with gold-colored taffetas.
with three inner ruiiics Of white lace
alternating with three Of the taffetas.
small band OF ermine comes from one
shoulder across the bust down 10 the
waist and down the side Of the skirt TO
the hem. One band matches II down the
middle seam OF the skirt IN the back. The
crmine Is fieckcd with black.
The body of the princesse has one side
ornamented with three bands OF gold gal
loon This slants from under the arm TO a
decided point. then slants upward again
20 the band OF ermine. The other side Is
Of full white gauze, laid in plaits around
the sleeve and under the arm. then gath
cred in 10 the band Of ermine down the
front Half way around the waist Is a
bertha OF duchesse lace that falls far over
one sleeve, headed by the shoulder band
OF ermine. The other shoulder Is entirely
plain. except for the softness Of the gauze.
The sleeves are simply clouds OF unlined
gauze and are quite short. Madame Will
wear all her pearls with this gown.
BLUE MORE AND SABLE.
Another gown Is a study IN blue moire
and Russian sable. The skirt. OF empire
blue moire antique, Is not very full, and
has two one-inch bands Of Russian sable.
a foot apart. around the bottom. From
the waist falls an overskirt Of blue nous
seline de sole. fiecked with silver neurs de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

Csives no one but fGtirsi provokea the
belief that defects are bo,ng concealed.
But here there b. not only no weGE pre-
tense. but the high neck is even strongly
emphasized 10y The blaCs collar-bsnd.
Wherefore the spectator no longer reflects
that you have made an effort without
success. but understands that y0p have
dressed AS you wilicd. and n given no
reason 10 think that you might not Will
another time to wear a decOiiete.
This Lace bodice passes under the skirt,
ana the skirt is shaped around the wsi8t
i'm slight point back ana front, being
held down I'm place by the agrafes OF the
corset. and a little basque rolls over In
the form Of pun. made by doubling and
gathering the velvet. IL Is some three or
four inches wide. and very full
In one Of those gowns surely. or even
In mild reflex OF one. "A woman may
wrap her cloak about her and ~ out TO
dinner with the happy feeling that she 4,
suitably dressed. FLORiANE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
.0VNSF0R DANCING
...,,, y0r the Opening Hop Of the
,,a1 With the FOur.Hundred.
,,qls NO NEW YORK STYLES.
-, Both Matrons, Bellies and
.,,r,s-Eich and Costly Materials
Tho Dancers HAIR.

.-.- sencc of the Dispatch)
sk November Is. S.--To-morrow
,.r.r IN the first dance OF the
r-J" clique. 1t will be at
.-l among the patronesscs are
sands. Mrs. Gouverneur Nor
... \rWbald Morris. The affair
l-.1t elegance in dress.
= ...er Monday evening brings
.h Monday dancing classes.
.....u zcJ by Mrs. John Jacob
... I.r.v ic Grand Cannon. Mrs.
... N.NIckar and Mr.. Harry
cannon win lead the cotnlon.
danced before supper.
.. .rl opera comes on that
r. toilets VIII he unusually
-oa's gown will probably
r,V night. and Sheyry's
with gorgeous colors.
.. ....s are from Paris. many
f-k These costumes Will
.... . Van gowns FOR the COM
over America, and n is
90 describe them I'm de-
... n. ..nlsamc dresses that will
r .t tomorrow night Is an
.-... ID tc worn by one Of the
The broCadc has IN il
.a's of green ana amber.
y suited To- her brunette
..... d.. circular. falling into rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

up the street here you jump out from TIE
door, wave your hat, and halo boo to
him. You viii see how well broken he is
"The neighbor did as requested. The
man came up the street on full canter
and the neighbor jumped out Of the door.
waved his hat and shouted boo The
colt shled, and when its owner picked
himself up from a pile OF stones on the
other side OF the fence, wiped the blood
from his face. and got himself together,
he shook his fist yengefully at mis- neigh
Dor ard shouted: You blasted old fool,
you halloed too loudr
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Legal alInjustice to Women.
Margaret 4. Sullivan. in December Dona-
hoe's)

Margaret 4. Sullivan. In December Doha-
hoes)
A young man and wife start out TO-
gether in a small investment, depending
for profit on the joint labor of one be
hind the counter or both, as business
NAV require, ,he wife being the domestic
Nine times In ten under my observa-
tion. the wife works the harder; sne
works I'm the kitchen, she works IN the
store. She does not indulge in iuxuries.
III. after ten years OF common TON, III,
ch,dinR the blessed relief OF motherhoou
and ms ioyful added cares. he, under our
lay divorce Jaws. should brutally cast her
nff on one of the many pretexts round
now sufficient, the equity Of that WiIe
and mother In the property OF wnich shs
fully halved the making IL not recogHizsI
except by caprice OF courts or license ot
flexible statutes. - .ha
must say that the disposition OF the
judiciary has been almost inyarlaply Oh
,he side of equity: but common law anu
statntory bars still operate hardly upon
tbe wife and mother. .,,
srhe mother however ab1ect her poEeIG,
xvsnfs the child or the children. ana WI,
,,oy,f herself 70 the bone 10 MAINTAIN anu
sIueate them. Under the laws that ne
~, the books OF most of our states shs
oarnnt get her moiety Of the aateviai
s~enas 10 which she is in conscience en-
sS,,cd except after expense ana neiay'
~ she succeed even then. She rarely sue-
ceede.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

sury had always been nominated by New
York bankers. They tried TO get Secre-
tary Carlisle to issue bonds for their
benefit. When they faiNd IN this they
thought that they would scare him into
IL, 10 they started financial panic, but
the panic got away from them. Instead
OF soaring the Secretary they scared the
people. who gathered all the money In
sight and showed II into their stockings
and bed-ticks. Thsy remind me OF fell
low. In Arizona. who had 2-year-old
colt. In talking to one OF HIS neighbors
in Tombstone one day he said that he
had thoroughly broken the colt.
Why he's mighty ysung 10 be well
broken the neighbor replied.
Well" said the owner OF the colt.
you wait and | will show you. I am go
ing down after him and when ] r.de him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

Ns. This overskirt is cut in the circular
effect The loose graceful fold forms a
deep-puint back and front. although 1t hts
snugly on the hips
The body is of blue mousseline. fecked
with the silver hcurs de lys and falls far
down ON the shoulders. curvng down on
the bust 1t is very fun. gathered in at
the front undcr-arm seams and coming
down 10 the waist with a bias effect. The
crush pirdle OF blue velvet confines it, and
IL fl headed by narrow band OF RUSSIAN
sable. caught AT the sides by daintily
heurs de lys Of turquoise set IN silver
Around the neck is "a narrow band Of
sable. and underneath this narrow piece
OF Russian lace laid ON plain.
short big sleeves OF blue motre have
ruf1e of Russian lace depending from
them. ana extending over them are ran
Ills, pieces OF MORE. edged with bands OF
sable The whole gown is made up over
pale-pink silk.
EMERALD MORE AND ERMINE.
one Of the handsomest gowns is to he
worn 10y "A woman who viii have de-
butaute daughter there. This is a creation
fu emerald MORE and ermine. The skirt
of emerald watered silk Is cut I'm sixteen
cores. narrowing To fit the hips ana mar
iug at the train, each gore defined by
t,,o-iuch band of Russian lace-the but
inch band Of the lace its heavy open de-
sian set of by the green Of the skirt.
The tight waist of figured tafetas-
green. pink, and white-is cut after the
.t-le Of ''Ye Olden Time short wasted
dropping very low on the shoulders all
ruluess being gathered on TO a one-inch
taud of green silk that goes around the
shoulders on a level with the bust-lne.
over this is a large gracefully-arraheed
rrhrc of cmerald-green chiffon edged with
accordion plcatings Of the same. INC
0chl is drawn very tightly across the
shoulders. it's plcatings hanging over the
sleeves. and is gathered AT the breast IN
"a knot with short ends a wide empire
rirdl, of green MORE completes The short
WASTED effect. is edged on either SIDE Win
ID narrow band OF crminc.
'yl. sleeves. which droop very low are
of the figured tanct9s and have chiiioh
and Russain-lace ruihes.
WHITE DUCHESSE SATIN
Another gown is Of heavy white DuIh-
egse satin and matelasse SILK. me SKIRT
of satin Is circular. very wide. with accor-
dc,n chiffon forming twenty-Iour men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

"SHE WILL DIE OF THE REMEDY"
darl1y had been left in charge of the
home in Mississippi while his employer
was away. The COW was taken sick. In
writing to the family, who were at the
White Sulphur Springs, he said:
"rhe cow have been sick. l done give
her some medicine, and she are now well
OF the disease: but l think she will die
of the remedy"
Now. Mr. Speaker" said John after
the merriment had subsided, IL am as
anxious "a any member on this floor 20
cure the country Of the disease. but | do
not intend to vote for a remedy that will
be worse than the disease Itself"
PRIVATE ALLEN.
In speaking Of the Democratic orators.
who believed that the Republicans had
done a good thing In demonetizing silver,
Mr.. Allen said:
1.-TWO OF my constituents were once
candidates for the Office OF Treasurer Of
Alc0rn county One had held the office
for two terms, and the other was run
ming against him in opposition to third
term. The man who was running for the
office the first time followed his cOmpeti-
tor all over the country denouncing the
proposition for a third term. The people
endorsed him. and he was selected In op-
position to the third-term candidate. He
held the once himself for two terms and
a new election was approaching. The
time was coming when he must get out
of office himself or repudiate the plat
form upon which he had been elected.
The situation was serious. He came TO
town one morning and said:
"'Boys. have any OF you seen anything
of Beach MitchellY
Beach Mitchell was the man whom he
had beaten. They told him that Beach
was In town.
We'll" he said. L want 10 see him.
feel that | owe him an apology. -Four
years ago | ran against him for the office
OF Treasurer In this county and ! beat
him on the third-term issue. j had heard
this talk about Grant and the third term
and thought the third-term principle was
all wrong. Al that time ! had never re-
fiected very much, about the question. but
since then 1 have thought about IL good
deal. and when you come to apply that
principle TO the office OF County Treasurer
there Is no sense In II, and l thank God
that have the manhood when zee that
am wrong TO acknowledge It, "
Now, my friend" said Allen, ''in
making the application of the story those
OF you who have received compliments
from Tom Reed to-day for bravery and
acumen after you have been going around
the country denouncing the Republican
party, its financial policy, and the ruin
and wreck II wrought, ought TO, like my
friend. when you find that you are wrong.
have the courage TO get up here and
say you apologize 10 the Republican
party"
AN ARIZONA TALE.
One OF the best stories Illustrative OF
the financial situation was told by Mar
Gus AurelIus Smith. OF Arizona. To use
iis yeyds: '4Tka sacyutayies Of the TyeAr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

with just "a small Dip OF
rruw ruuleauX Of hello
tt1m OF the skirt. From
an ACCORDION plcating
u. le sole that falls in
ints 20 a foot above
being embroidered in
lilac.
OH. silk cut way OF the
whole shoulder exposed
..r. t r.uicauN OF deepest
from this I'm back
r.r..-iUcn box plcatins or
coming only as far as the
... of mousselainc over
.. very far and ending
elbow, where they are
.....uX az the heiiOtr0pe.
...ha of m0useclaine Is q
Jacket effect of hciiotrope
embroidered In gold. which
.. crushed giTdlc of opal
1920 at the side in a point.
.t' 's % wear this gown
.r Der opals with IT, tiara,
brooch.
. .- LEMON TAFFETA.
r dauciug-gowns has a
..".ta cut in twelve cores.
.l ~ Venetian lace going
.. l,m. aul another al the
... e outlined by loose
Iut orange. from waist
GOWN on both sides Of the
velvet r0sette OF burnt
under side Of the hem oi
...4ung of burnt-orarse
the skirt throughout is
shade of silk.
heavy Venetian lace over
OBJ, waist line are two
"rs of lace lined with
a lIfue deeper tnan the
l.e waist. which is c't
.- 10 -fraight hani frcu.
I.r. b. "a circular you've
velvet coming just over
t..reI into knot al ;he
4ul front. From The
.r.e circular sleeves ot
pushed up quite high hy
. of burnt-orange vel
.. tw.lve-inch ruiiies of
hanging from them. This
delicious. 1t was Inn
f.s last week.
.. .IsTUNE OF AMARANTH
VELVET.
married woman Of the
p am4rsnth velvet black
-. ..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
ForOyer FIFTY Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy
sor diarsaceA q cents . hottiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

the debutante's dresses are made after
the styles OF the older women. but are OF
lighter material with no heavy laces.
Among the many exquisite ones is a
seeming marvel OF simplicity, but In
reality the father of the pretty wearer
signed his name to quite a respectable
sized check for IL.
full. short skirt OF taffetas is covered
with one OF mousseline de sole, the NOUS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

ftt y of black watered silk, its
-'.'s showing a CLEAN OF silver.
% nilh rather long train. and
.' rain 10 the waist are double
81 ''ngs of black Brusseis-net tipped
49, .tf Ii Is lined with amaranth
b ,,. having three rufiies Of black lace
Y. under side.
p, Is ,igbt-fitting, with round
"a i.1.iach brettles OF opal watered
10, ,, With amaranth velvet. nare
~ sh9uiders in box-pieats. and mar
T., lhe waist Ia back and front
-A1ss = VIDE empire bsif u ssns-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

ola papers for sale at sc hundred At
DisPXTcH once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

scallops draped around IL me upper
edge OF this drapery foiiows ,ne wMs
ines ~ the eeaiiops, and is defined by
loose twist of white satin ribbon.
rhe body II OF matelasse SILK, It's closely
woven yach surface showing a comming-
ling Of Persian blue, pink. and green y
is made after that of Marguerite es
deep, square neck. back and 'front.' denhsa s,
with folded band Of velvet; across lIon' ',r
and back Of square Is band OF peasss' pn
from which falls a heavy frih OF cn'non
over 4 scapt RUNE OF pinA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

at the back with pearl and gold knot.
and the heavy. short sleeves are OF white
satin, caught by broad court cum OF
pink velvet, that turns back over them;
deep frill Of chiffon falls over the ell
bow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Headache

Headache
Indigestion. Bllliousness.
Dyspepsia, and all
Stomach Troubles
are cured by
II. Il. II.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root. and Po-
tasslum)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

metals and therefore they cut the only
cord that held silver up and permitted
it to drop out Of sight in the abyss. They
reminded him Of an Irishman who had
been induced TO go down the shaft of a
mine I'm a bucket. There was a charge
for a blast below him. The fuse had
gone out and he was 10 descend and
rellght II. When half way down he saw
q spark OF FIRE below him. Thrilled with
fear he shouted. Pull me up boys! pull
me up quick
They began 10 pull him up. but the
bucket moved very slowly The excited
Irshman screamed: Haul me up quick,
Begorra. If you don't haul me up quicker
may the devil fy away wild me. but II,
cut the rope"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
AN ARIZONA TALE.

One OF the best stories Illustrative OF
the financial situation was told by Mar
Gus AurelIus Smith, OF Arizona. To use
his words: The sscrstasiss Of the Urea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
WHITE DuCHEssE SATIN.

Another gown is Of heavy white DuIh-
,gec eotin and matelasse silk. The skirt
of satin Is circular very wide. with accor-
6e,n chiffon forming twenty-iour inch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

General Hooker, OF MISSISSIPPI, recalled
an extremely interesting "Reminiscences dur
ing the discussion OF the rules. 1t was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
OFF DAY FOR STOCKS
Sale Of Those Listed Aggregated
Only 76,o65 Shares
MARkET FIRMEa At The CLOSE
Industrial. and Grzngers showed Ad-
v.noe--w heat Down . roint--fork
aad Lard Closed Higher
MARKET FIRMEa At THE CLOSE

Nav Yokx. Oct a--Money on call
vas easy. ranging from 70 3 per cent.
Last loan Al 81 per cent aad closing Of
Tered At "a per cent
Posted rstss sis4ht 4ls61i
Goyernmenf bonds firmsr.
The total transactions az the stock ex-
change today were only silghtiy above
the hundred thousand share mark. At
the opening Louisville 4 Nashville and
New England we're notably hrm. the
former rising y to 81 and New England
y to 204. After the opening the mar
ket weakened. Louisville i Nashville de
cling II 10 s91s; Lackawanna Ia to
LIS. New England "a TO 25s. Reading
a 10 lTIf. Upion Pacific a 10 l9ss. and
the general list y To y per cent In the
late trading the market improved and
al the same time business picked up q
little. The industrials led the rise. but
Just near the close the grangers ioomed
into prominence. Baltimore A Ohio and
ST. Paul being particularly strong
Reading. Louisville q Nashville and
Unlon Pacific also developed strength at
this time The street. however. was IN
no humor 10 engage In debentures. which IL
clearly indicated by the record IT tran sac
tons, which shows sales 81 listed stocks Of
= - shares. AID Of unlisted stocks z $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
roo OFTEN THE CASE.


A young society LADY, after a round q
gagety. becomes sudtienly conscious Of an IN
s.s.lal ser.sation- she has frequent attacks Of
.zssn.s.. krr 6lek arAs. as.d she feels eis< and
rsasraliy run dosn
Mothers. Iook veil 70 ycar danghters,
Daughters, look veil 70 youFselvesi
Lea abe hFst symrtom denOting the sP-
preach 81 disease r-,esEe your instant attsn-
tloo Healthy somen are the hope Of the
race. and Il - well nigh criminal ~ neglect
Gnytking which promises relief
There - kops for al sufferers from Nerves.
Dl-aaez. Read What follows:
Mrs. Jennie G. Davis, fine artist and an
socomplished authoress. Of Westheld, Via.
had been subject 70 headache ever since she
eOald rsmember. SO severe were her at
tacks a. 70 cause n times temporary delirinm-
Al treatment had failed 20 relieve her. bat
after using Or Miles Restorative Nervine
she writes: NY record il % me, 40 least,
Satisfactory. No headache. constantly in
sreazing appetite, and . consequent gain in
weight q TOO and half pounds in jnsi one
week"
sir weeks later shs writes: Shave read
and sewed immediately al late. bat my
headAehes DO nos return
hrx- John K. Miller Of Valparaiso. Ind,
vss attacked three years Ngo vlfh turn OF life
ia 10 worst form. IL finally vent 10 her
h>.A. and all Indications we're that Il would
result either in insanity or softening OF the
brain Her husband thus writes. % IL would
he inpo~sibls for ms 70 osiempf a desertPiiea
81 ~ s4S<--ags during all this time. She
va treated BY our s>ry b>ss local physicians,
~ifh bat temporary benefit She has taken
fur bottles Of Dk MnEs REsrosATfvE
ExRvrxk. ard Is cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight- 1 tell You. she
sfien blsssss you for what you have done for
her
Recoflecs that for the cuRE u all Ner-
,oas Diseases there IA no remedy which APP
rrosches Dr. M R,siorofsps Nervsa<- IL -
fres from dsngs rons drugs and oPiates- Sold
~ al druggists. on \ positive guarantee, or
Ia. Mlles Medical Co. EkhArt Ind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
"Speculation."

The time never was more favorable for
specializing in grain and stocks than at
present Prices are 10 per cent lower
than they ought TO be on both grain and
stocks
The recent money panic is the cause
OF these conditions
The crops are generally good this year,
with the exception OF wheat. through.
out the country. and theforeign demand
10 the largest OF the year. owing 10 the
damage OF their crops 1t il but short
time until wheat will sell 40 cents per
bushel higher than present quotations.
IL you are not posted in speculation
write {. +. Van Wrinkle & Co. 236 La
Sale street Chicago. ILL.,. for their book
on Speculation and How to Trade"
sent free on receipt Of stamp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Srw YoEx. Oct. 3.-FLorR dull; held
~ steady prices; winter wheat. loS grades.
z.06'a3sO.
wHkAr-Spot dull: easier; options were
modeFsiely active and closed steady az
.a1c decline. May. sIslc; October, n &c;
November. T3c; December. 74Ac.
CoKS-spot more active. nrsner; options
we're moderately active and firm At IN
changed prices 10 Jsc UP on lighter receipts
aod l0cal covering. October, As &c; Nosem-
Der, iac; December. isssc; May, Sic
OArs-Spof active. firm; options dull.
6rmer. Octobsr, A;Sc; November. si>le;
December. 4ac.
LAKD-Ouiet. frmer; western steam closed
at siV: city at So $50
PoAk-Active, higher; new mes. sls7S(d
1900.
Clfkzsz-Qlief. unsettled; state large
white. s,t,al01c
CossxE Options opened steady. unchanged
20 Is points up; closed steady. unchanged 20
Is points down. October SD. 50sfl6-so; No
selnber. sl6.Ddi640: December. sl5-sotd
le.0o; May. sl5.05ta 10. IS Spot rio nominal;
NJ. :. sls%.
SUoAk-kaw. firm; quiet: fair refining,
3S,c: centrifugals. 60 test, 3tkc; refined firm;
fairly active, No. 6. f1.sd4 l5-l6ci No. 7.
4 ll-l6ta8Lc. OF A 4 13-16@51se; mould,
A, 5A as slice; standard. A, 5 3-l6(d5sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
wheat Closed Lower.

CHIcAGo. Oct 3-wheat was fairly active
TO .ay, out continued within the rule that has
m sked IL some time past The opening
&C lower Tor December and Nc lower
r May. The local element was inclined to
b bullI-h. II for no other reason than that
Il fdridge had gotten hack on the bear SIDE.
4 soles we're mostly weak and lower. Chi
ego receipts 81 cars, little over the esti-
macs. ExpoTss Tor the week were light,
- lthrrStern receipts good. 996 ears arTiy-
/ ut Minneapolis and Duluth. 165 cars are
expected az Chicago tomorrow.
r'rosi=ions were firm early, but the Close
Was slightly easier. Live hogs were not as
numerous IS expected. ana the reports of
stocks OF lard of the world vas small. Pork
Owed Sc gain for the day. lard nc, whilst
r - we're unchanged.
closing prsces we're:
WHrAr-Octob 60; December, sc May,
75i.c.
coHx-October. 4osse; December. ale;
May. Aac-
Osrs-0csober. 2sci December. 2sslc;
May. 3 &C.
Pork-1ctobsr. $3.50: January. S14.i0.
LAKD-October. $9.45; January. $50.
RIBs-Oetober. <Ss2; January. S.35.