davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

II you have anything to buy or sell.
don't fail to see Cheap John, at l2l
Harrison avenue. Will buy, sell or
trade all kinds of second hand goods.
lOSt6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

The pension board has moved its Of
fee 10 Dr. Pinquard's rooms In the
Victor. The board met yeste rday and
examined a mum Der of applicants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

Remember Cheap Johns auction sale
of household goods at the auction cor
ner every Saturday. lOsto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

You can generally tell how much
love there Is in mans heart by the
way he opens his mouth. Ram Horn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
DR. Peoples the dentist
The Unaxpscted,

He-Why. Miss Elder, this is . sur
prise, thought you were abroad this
winter.
She-Oh, no. Yon haven't heard,
then? am to be married next month.
He-Well, well! this is startling
news; but then the unexpected always
happens. Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13
Prorres.ing slowly.

George does your suit with
Miss Beautie progress?
Jaek-I am pursuing . waiting pol
ley.
''Eh?"
Yes. I'm waiting for her to--er-
change her mind. IN. y. Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-13

Mrs. j. A. Williams has taken charge
of the dressmaklng department in
Mrs Saunders millinery store, and
solicits the ladies to cali and see styles
and get prices. Cutting and fitting
done on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Corner Division and Ok
ahoma avenue lm-we9-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
AFTER THE STORM.
Telephone and Telegraph Service
Not Yet Fully Restored.

The storm is over, the weather
fine, the right people elected
ana the atmosphere very bracing
after the toll and trouble of election
night. But any one may have a disagree
able reminder OF yesterdays northeaster by
ringing up on the telephone and trying
to get some one. The various electric
systems of communication are still in bad
shape, although an extra force of lineWen
has been ut work since the storm in
stringing the wires and repairing the
damage at was SO widespread.
The Board OF Trade, Wilbour q Jack
son and Miller q Vaughn have not been
able to get their New York and Boston
wires in operation yet, so there are no
stock reports and the business OF the local
brokers is at a standstill.
Rapid work has been done in getting the
fire alarm system In working order again.
Superintendent Cioudman had his men
out all day yesterday and all OF last night
to strsighten out things and re-establish
connections, so that this afternoon an
alarm could be given from any box in the
city, with two or three exceptions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting OF the Corporation
Took Place Today.

The annual business meeting and elec-
tion of officers of the Rhode Island Home
opathic association was held this noon at
IL Market Square.
The following officers were elected:
President, Charles Il. Carpenter; vice.
presidents, Isaac II. Southwick, William
Y. Green, Thomas w. Chace; secretary,
Frank Bates; treasurer. William
A. Spicer; trustees, Miss Elizabeth
Il. Andrews, Israel b. Moran, Mrs. James
Shaw, George b. Peck, Mrs. William IL.
Reynolds, Mrs. George b. Wilcox, Mrs.
Clifton X. Hall, Mrs. j. G. Bud
long, DIR. Henry A. Whitmarsh,
Gilbert A. Phillips, Albert G. Day, Mrs.
Rebeccs Saunders, Mrs. w. B. Hilton,
Walter IL. Barney, John A. Cross OF
Providencs; Hon. r. Z. Ssyles, Mrs. L. Q.
Ssyies, Mrs. James l.. Weston, Hon. l.. b.
Darling, Lyman NJ. Darling OF Pawtucket;
DIR. Charles A. Barnard OF Centerdaie;
Hon, Ii. A. Stearns of Lincoln: DR.. A. +.
Squire and DR.. NJ. II. Chase OF Newport;
Mrs. Cyrus Arnold of Woonsocket. Ibs
board was directed to fill vacancies.
The report OF the treasurer showed that
the expenditure. for the past twelve
months had been S11.6S2Sl and the re-
oeipts 10,924.35.
In the trustees report the following
hospital statistics were given: The num-
Der of patients admitted during the
year was 203, coming from "a different
cities and towns ia Rhode Island and
from other places throughout New Eng
land. To rs OF these grstuitous treatment
was afforded "a OF them occupying free beds
and fifty being cared for at the expense OF
the association, Al had reduced rates and
"a paid the full charges of the institution.
This number OF admission Is an Increase
over last year OF AZ per cent.
The officers OF the Ladies Aid Associs-
tion were elected members OF the corpo-
ration and also the following gentlemen:
Frank Il. Bates, DR.. Waldo IL. Stone,
Walter II. Durise, John A. Cross, George
Csief, J. w. Henley, Earl Anthony and
Hon. Adm b. Capron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
STRIKE ENDED.
Difficulty in 0IneyviIIe Ami
cabIy Settled.

The strike of the spinners and back boys
in Osneyville is practically at an end. The
trouble originated in the request of the
boys for an advance of 80 cents per week on
the wages. This was refused and they left
work. A week later the spinners, who re-
sented the importation of green hands to
take the place of the strikers, followed their
example. Their seemed to be little hope
of any settlement at all satisfactory until
yesterday afternoon, when Mr.. Fletcher
had talk with the leaders of the strike.
1t was agreed then that the spinners
should be permitted to hire and
discharge their own boys to suit them
selves, and that the boys should receive an
advance of 25 cents weak. A meeting was
held this morning in the Library building,
and the proposed arrangement was dis
cussed. Ii was thought that q
settlement under these conditions was
as satisfactory as could be hoped
for, and accordingly Mr.. Thornton,
president OF the Spinner's Union. told
The NEWS reporter that the spinners and
back boys expect to report for work to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

The Democrats were pretty we'll fright
ened in Cumberland previous TO yesterday
afternoon and the Republicans were ex-
pected to win. AS it was, DR.. Garvin did
not have such "cinch," considering
the fact that the majority of the
town electors are Democrats. 10 is claimed
that the McGirr faction and many Eng
lishmen deserted the Republicans this year
for significant reasons, although it is
understood that Mr.. McGirr personally
stated that he would not vote
for the doctor. There was fall
ing off in the total vote
yesterday. In April the total vote was
1885; yesterday the total was 1862. DR..
Gsrvin received 5il and Mr.. Arnold 447,
giving the doctor a plurality of 81 only.
In East Greenwich only 29l out of 700
voters turned out. But the majority were
on the right side, giving Mr.. Arnold 194
votes to the fiowery doctors 70.
North Smithfield gave the Democrats a
setback with only about half OF the regis
tered voters turning out. Here Mr..
Arnold got Ill votes and the doctor had
to be contented with So.
Lincoln went Overwhelmingly Republic
can in spite OF 222 defective ballots. The
total vote was 206s; Mr.. Arnold had 1850,
DIR. Garvin 7i7.
North Kingstown gave Mr.Arnold plu-
rality OF Isl over Garvin. The voting was
light and there was total OF $50 votes.
OF these the Republican candidate got
367 and the Democratic leader was awarded
1885,
Woonsocket did not intend to be
Continued on Page @
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
BULL AND ARNOLD
Swamped The Rhode island
Democrats.
Candidate Garvin Received Little
Comfort From Cumberland.
Honest John Can Stay at Home Nights
In nPawtucket-Tiepke Reigns.

Hurrsh for Bull and Arnold
There's a decided impression around
town this morning that yesterday was a
Republican day in Rhode Island as well
as in the rest of the country, snd that
the Democrats were the "stay-st- homes" /"
realizing beyond doubt the prophetic
truth of The NEWS cartoons.
And the Democrats were so completely
showed under by the blizzard that no.
body is left, who can be found, who re-
members even the names OF the oppo-
sition candidates.
Their wires are all down, poles broken
off, and circuits all grounded or burned
out. Old timers say il was the greatest
blow ever experienced, and 1t swept the
entire country.
In this State, although there was re-
duced vote, there was no question in the
minds Of the people as to whom would
best represent their interests IN Congress,
aud the farmer and manufacturer, the
true exponents OF natural labor, were
elected by large majorities.
The total vote in the First District was
1882; Mr.. Bull received l,422 and MIR.
Lsphsm had 1911. The Republican plur-
jority over all was 2sS7.
In the Second District the total vote
was 1S,829, Mr.. Arnold receiving IL, ,259
and Mr.. Garvin polling 6555. The Repub-
lican plurality was 47O4; majority. $3.50.
Providence went Republican by 1861 to
5,i51 votes, and Newport gave Mr.. Bull
20lO to 11s9 for his Democratic contest
ant.
Where in 1893 in tine First and Second
districts respectively, Democratic Con-
gressmen were chosen by plurslities of
s75 and 775, the tables were more than re-
versed yesterday by the Republican plu-
ralities OF 4111 and 470i.
OF the 80 towns and cities in the State,
Cumberland, the home OF Dr. Gsrvin, was
the only one TO 60 Democratic, and that
vote was reduced appreciably from two
years ago.
In 1851 the total vote in the First Dis
trict was 27,65s, of which Mr.. Bull had
1885 and Mr.. Lapham 13, ,0o1; at the special
election in April OF last year Mr.. Bull had
10,363 and Mr.. Lapham II ,23S votes out of
22,6i5, and four years ago the total vote in
the district was 10, ,76O, of which the Repub-
lican candidate, Mr.. Spooner, h. - S620 and
Mr.. Laphsm had l0,3S0.
The total vote In the Second District
yesterday was 1882; in 1892 it was 23,-
291; in April, 1898, it was 22,a1s, and in
the Congressional election of 1890 1t was
17,450. The total Republican vote In this
district yesterday was IL ,259; in 1892, H.
253; in 1893, 1000; i'll 1890, 1925.
The total Democratic vote in the district
was $3.50 yesterday, 1851 in 1892, l0,s15 in
1893 and S340 in 1890.
Down in Newport il was claimed that
many Democrats bolted their ticket and
voted for Mr.. Bull, because at the
recent city election there Captain Waters,
the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
was elected by majority OF 20, while Mr..
Bulls majority yesterday was 797. The
total vote of the city yesterday was 1923,
being 439 less than two years ago. Mr..
Bull got 201O votes this year and 1873
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

LrvADIA. Nov. TIT Is officially stated
that the body OF the late czar, after lying
in state in the church of the palace here,
will be taken to Valka and from there
conveyed to Sebastopol on board the Rus
sian cruiser Pamyat Merkoovia. At Mos
COW the body will lie In state for several
days at the Archangel cathedral, and AZ
s.. Petersburg the remains will reposs In
state in the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul. At the towns whore the funeral
train stops on its way to Moscow and to
st. Petersburg dinners for the poor will be
provided at the expense Of the czar, and "a
each stopping place requiem mass will
ba celebrated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
LAST EDITION
CHINA'S Wall.
Wants the Powers to Help
the Empire Out.

LONDON, Nov. THE Times says today
in dispatch from risn Sing which will be
published tomorrow that the representa-
tives from all the powers were assembled
on Saturday last by the Tsung Li-Amen to
hear the Chinese governments statement
relative to the situation of affairs.
P-ince Kung, president of the Tsung Ii.
Yamen, avowed the impotency of the
Empire to Withstand the Japanese attack
and appealed to the powers to intervene,
saying that China was willing to abandon
her suzerainty over Corea, and to pay Q
reward and indemnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT.
Ty Tie Assoclated Press.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 6.-In yesterdays
election of the Executive Council but one
Democrat, John III. Sullivan of Boston,
secured a place. The members of the
first, second, seventh and eighth were re-
elected. The council was elected as fol-
lows: First district, l.. Z. Keith, OF
Brockton, Republican,; Second Dis
trict, Cyrus Savage of Taunton,
Republicans; Third district, Francis
II. Raymond of Sommerville, Republican; ;
Fourth district, John Y. Sullivan of
Boston, Democrat; Fifth district b. Frank
Southwick of Peabody, Republica n ;
Sixth District, John M. Harlan of Wo-
burn, Republican,; Seventh District,
Chase f.. Stevens of Ware, Republican ;
Eighth District, Alvan Barrus of Goshen,
publicau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
TALKING BUSINESS.
By the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Noy. british officials
hers have sent an ultimatum to the vice
roy demanding a settlement Of the Chung
King affair within seven days The Brit
ish demands sre that Tsc 1 Sheng be dis
missed and disgraced, that the Chung.
King be saluted with q guns from che
Taku forts and a money indemnity be
paid TO the owners Of the Chung King. III
these demands sre not complied with
within the specified time, rsprisals upon
the ysrt Of tho pdslab eest ses thrsstspsS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
ron CLAssiFICArIoN.
roo LATE FOR CLAssfFICATIOS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLICHEARING.
once of The Clerk OF Committees,
fNffv e.ll Nov 4

city Hall, Nov 9, 1894.
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
Railroads. to whom have been referred the petit
tions OF the Union Rkilroad Company, asking for
permission 70 lay rails and 10 erect poles and
In New York avenue from Eddy street TO Maryland
avenue; In Maryland avenue from New York ave-
nue. 10 the city line. aud In Traverse street
from wickenden street 20 Pike also,
Petition OF Albers w. Brown ct al. requesting the
nues and also,
Petition OF Daniel Burdick, ct al. requesting the
extension OF the Camp street line OF cars from is
present terminus at Evergreen street hortherly on
Camp street 20 Rochnmboau avenue, and on Ro-
chambean avenue TO East avenue
Hereby give notice that they will give a Pub
lie Hearing upon said petitions in Committed
Room III, City Hall. on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1lth,
1885,, at three o'clock M, when ali parties inter-
ested In said petitions are hereby not fed 10 ap-
pear. IL they shall see IT. and be heard thereon.
BY order OF the Committee,
GEORGE l.. vosE, Chairman.
DE- HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees.
nov7-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

two years ago, gain OF 1877.
Mr.. Lspham lost t65 votes during the
same peroid, receiving TIA two years
ago and 1149 yesterday. The voting
yesterday was dull and slow.
In Mr.. Bulls home, Middletown, that
gentleman had 17s votes yesterday, gain
OF 81 over two yenrs ago; and his oppo-
uent also gained, receiving 20 votes yesSer-
day, against IA in 1892.
The vote in the First Congressional Dis
trict by cities and towns was:
u,,.. 49, ~ f.ceto. ...t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

BY The Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 7.-Ohio has broken
her record Of Republican pluralities, The
largest plurality here before was when
John Brough (Rep.) for Governor in
1868 had 10l 900 over Clement l.. Vail
andignan (Dem.), J, the latter being exiled
at the time in Canada. Last year Gov
ernor Mckinley carried the State by over
$4,000. The Republicans claim plurality
of 125, 900 for Taylor. The Democrats con-
cede the defeat of their candidate, Turner,
by a plurality greater than that OF 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

in jail at Lemont. This proceeding was
wnat precipitated the conflict that re-
suited In the chief OF police of Lamont
taking Lorrimer into his arms and carry
iDv him into the street.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Congressman
Aldrich telegraphs to Chairman Babcock,
that Mayor Hopkins admits the election
OF Repu ublicsns in Chicago by 1900. Al
dricb claims 16 Republican Congressman
and Republican majority in the State of
10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING,
City Hall.

City Hall,
Providence, November Z, 1894
The Committes on strset signs and Numbers 10
Shom has been referred the petitions OF Joseph
Chasst Jr, ct al. M. Addeman, ct al, Arnold
Post No. q q. A. r., Prescott Post No. |, q. A. r.,
yhiooum Post No 10. q. A. r.. and Geo. II. Browne
POST No. 70, q. A. n, all ssking that the name Of
fxchange Place may be changed TO Grand Army
Place, hereby give notice that they will give Pub
ic Hearing ON said petitions in Committee Room
IN" City Hail. on MONDAY, November II, 1894,
~ o'clock p m when all parties interested in the
name OF said thoroue htare are notified 10 appear
n they shall see At and be heard thereon.
MYRoN IL. FULLER. Chairman.
GEO. II. PETTIs, Secretary. Nov7-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
An Unusual Chance.

At the wholesale warerooms Of Paines
Furniture Company. ~ Canal street, Boston,
there Is TO be retail sale of "a number Of fine
wood Pedestals at 70 or 80 per cent under
price. The designs are ali new this season,
and an opportunity il offered 10 secure a
handsome pedestal for the dining room, hall
or library at a bare fraction OF It's cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
For worthy Cause.

There VAL be grand sacred concert ct
Keith's Opera House next Sunday evening
for most worthy cause. TO secure funds
for the erection OF monument ia 81.
Francis Cemetery 10 the memory
OF dead soldier ana sailors.
An excellent and extensive program will
be participated in by many well known
artists, and seats are now on sale. A joint
committee from the q. A. X. and the
Naval Hstsraps sxs " charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
GREENHALGE'S MAJORITY.
BY Tho Associated Press

Boston, Nov. 7-Estimates now place
Green ina ge's majority at II 800 in the State
though 103 tow ne remain to be heard from.
Returns from the Congressional vote of
the first district are still very meagre, but
those received indicate a large falling off
In the Democratic vote without, however,
a corresponding increase in the number of
votes polled for the Republican candi-
dates.
Congressman Wright has carried his
own town, North Adams, by gain Of
nearly 300 over his majority in 1892. His
total vote, however, was less than that of
two years ago, when his plurality was
about 200 in the district.
The large number of Democratic stay
at-homes indicated by present data will
probably more than double that plurality.
More Republicans.
BY The Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 7-Candi-
dates Benham and Ross, both Republicans,
are elected representatives of the Fifth
Bristol district.
Bv Tho Associated Press.
FITCHBURG, Mass, Nov. "A majority
of 45S elected j. Il. Kellogg, Republican,
Representative from the Fifteenth
Worcester District.
BRoCKToN, Mass, Nov. This city
gives Congressman Morse majority OF
20iS.
LEICESTER, Mass, Nov. IL. q.
Thurston, Republican, is elected Repre-
sentative from the Sixth Worcester dis
trict by 146 majority.
just for "a Chance.
Bv Tho Associdtcd Press
GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. diana Ma
lone, publican, candidate for the
Franklin District Senatorship, will claim
his election by $500 majority.
Big Democratic Loss.
~ ne Associated Press.
BosToN, Nov. Additional returns have
been received from different sections OF
the state making the total number of towns
heard from 23S and the cities % Marl-
boro heing the only city not heard from.
In the 2is towns Greenhalge lost 1874 and
KHssell ~ l. 16 per cent. of their vote Of last
year.
Chicago Knows Its Business
BIZ The Associated Press
CHICAGO, q {. 1.-Wiliam Lorrimer,
Republican candidate FOR Congress from
the second District, was thrown head
over heels out of the voting place at
Lamont Town Hall yesterday afternoon rs
deputy sherifs sent from Chicago to that
township to preserve order. were thrust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
STILL A-COMINC.
Returns Afford no Democratic
Consolation.
BIZ me assoc lated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. z. The total vote OF
the city for Mayor: Grant (Democratic), /,
III, 1857; Strong (Republicsn), 152,69l; ;
Strong's plurality, Al ,424.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.

BD The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. THE Rex
Flour Mills were totally destroyed by fre
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Attacking the
Place by Land and Sea.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 7.-Foreigners who
have arrived at Chez Foo from Port Ar
thur say the Japanese are attacking the
latter place by land and sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
North Dakota Republican.

Bp The Associated Press.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 7.-Allen, Republi-
can, for governor.
Continued on Page 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Senators Elected.

By The Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.--Patrick Walsh
is elected Senator for . short term, and
A. o. Bacon for long term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Kentucky. Too.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Figures give
Denny, Republican for Congress, q msjor-
ity of 922. Returns from the Fourth Dis
trict show q Republican gain ana pos
sible election of Republican Congressman
over the Democratic candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Mems Winter Underwear

And Hosiery In the standard and reliable
makes at reasonable prices.
y. Il. LEAvENS e. CO.,
S6 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
CONNECIiCUT'S LAND SLIDE.
Bv The Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, S. C., Nov. 7.-Rsturns
so far as obtainab BILE from all parts of the
State to 2 o'clock this morning indicate
that Connecticut has experienced the
greatest political landslide In her history.
This citylhas goneRepublican. Pigott, the
Democratic candidate fer Congress, who
had a majority OF over 5000 last year, is
defeated, probably by over 1000 votes, by
n. ID. Sherry. Coffin, the Republican
candidate for Governor, has made
about the same showing. The town
elects two Republican Representatives
TO the Legislature and the Republican can
didate for sheriff is also victorious, in the
county. New Haven two years ago re-
turned a Democratic senator by major
ity of over $500 and two Democratic Repre-
sentatives by over 1000 majority each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Bridgeport Republican.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. This city
has gone Republican by small majority
and the returns, which are nearly COM
plete, indicate that every Repu blicsn
candidate in the city except for Judge Of
Probate Is elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-11
THE SCRANTON TR1BuNE-wRDNEsDAY MORNING. APRIL IT,, 1894.

July, 36c. No. . white May, 4OAc. Spot
prices No. 9, 37Aaa7Nc. No. . White llc.
No. Chicago SSAaSsHc.; No. 3, 36hc.; No,
white, 40c.; mixed western, S7kaSSAc;
white do. 39a43lSc.; white state, 39a4SSSc.
pEEF-Quiet, steady; family. Sl2asl4; ex-
ira mess, SSaSS,5 80.
BEEF HAMs-Dull at SIG.
TmRcED BEEP-Insctive; city extra In
dia mess, SlSaSl9.
Cur M~EArs-Quiet, firm. picked bellies,
Sl2 lbs, 7a7Ac.: picked shoulders, 6Ac.;
picked hams, 99<c.; middles, nominal.
LARD-Quiet, opened high, closed easier;
western steam, closed s7.95; option sales,
spened S1.s9, closing $3.50; April, $3.50
nominal: July, $3.50 nominal.
PORK Quiet, higher; mess, Sl4ai2. 25;
extra prime, Sl3al4. 50.
BuTTER-Firm, fair demand: state dairy,
new, Liable: do, old, l03Gal6c.; do.
creamery, new. 25c.; Pennsylvania, csc,
western dairy, new, llal5c. do. creamery,
new, lla25c.; do, factory. l0al8c.; elgins,
25c; imitation creamery, l2nlIc.
ChEEsE-Fancy, firm, fair demand,
state, large. 9al2c.; fancy, ll14al2c.; do,
small, l0al2ac.; part skins, 3a9c,; full
skins, 2a2Ec.
EGGs-Firm, fairly active; state and
Pennsylvania, l2c.; western fresh, llHf
ll&c.; southern, lOhall1ac.