davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
FARMING IN MONTANA.
A Profitable Home Market for
Farm Crops, Fruits and
Vegetables.
Land Of Every sort to lie Had In SCORES OF
Fertile valleys and Near Our
TowBs.

Stop BY step with mining In Montana tho
agriculture Of the state is destined 10 keep
progress Every good nine developed will
inevitably add new acreage 70 our area OF
cultivated land. and il needa no p ophet TO
foretell that a few years hence Montana
farms will be nearly AZ we'll known as Nom
tana mines for their prodlgious yield. TUn
INDEPENDENT has devoted much space TO
this question 10 the past few month aud al
thia time only a brief ieoapitulation OF our
agricultural possibilities will be given.
The leadiag material divisions OF the
state. na 10 settlement eligible for homes
and farming operations, A'o the following
vAlleyH Tho Yellowstone. extending from
the eastern boundary OF the state
TO the National park on the south
central line OF Montana. perhaps 600
milsa In lon2th; tho Gallatin valley.
containing In round numbers 1,2O0
square miles; the valley OF the Madison,
perhaps 100 miles In length, exclusive OF
phrts OF tho river that are eanousi tho JET
ferson. about the same in siz', including
the valley Of the Ruby the valleJs OF Deer
Lodge aud Bitter Root both very extern
sive, and that OF the Flaihead. lying be-
tween the main range OF the Rockies and
the Cabinet mountains. this being valley
In which fine o'ops are q own without the
need OF irrigation; the Missouri valley. ex
tending from the three forks OF ths Mis-.
souri TO the Gate Of the Mountains a large
and fertile valley productive OF largo and
fne horticultural crops.
These comprise in brief tho main and
Vulnerable smaller side valleys the present
Population OF the state 10 TO be found. To
the north the great Judith basin. with its
10000 square miles of fertile lands. and tho
high lying plateaus or bench lands OF the
lower Missouri. offer boundless areas, all
susceptible Of reclamation and ho ticuliu-
raj cultivation.
The widely different lrina sections in
volve great constitutional differences In
climate, and this natural variation IL
further intensified by the Differences In alti-
tudo.
Passing over the advantages Of Montana
as n stockRrowinq stato-for her vast cattle
md sheep ranges are world-famous-It may
be said that OF all the states OF tbs union,
Montana is best favored by nature with
. facilities for successful farming. for the
reason that the raising OF stock an a by
VI dpct can be mosi Irontaby pursued.
In the state are milliona OF nores Of land
which will return annual crops OF grain.
hoy. fruits, melons-land as fertile as II
be found in the country, and situated along
rigation systems that are never failing ia
tie supply Of water whom IL Ia needed. For
every one OF these million OF Ieres of de-
sirabls fa ming land there are near by ten
acres OF grazing lnnds on which cattle and
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
AFFLICTED GREATNESS.

Byron was clnbfooted, and tho fact wns
a source Of constant misery 10 him all bis
life.
Dante passed most of his life a. an exile
from the only city In which be cared to
live
Newton'a great regret WIS n lack Of tlmo
10 complete the work be bad laid cut for
his life task.
Edward Of England was annoyed by
his great height. Ills subjects dubbed him
Long Sb0nks.
La Fontaino found his heavy, coarse ap-
pearance "A serious disadvantage. He once
said, ~ do wish looked like a gentleman. F."
Mozart, In spite Of his wonderful genius,
was often IN great poverty He literally
died Of want and was buried in potter's
field.
Alexander the Great had a hereditary
tendency 10 drunkenness that imbltteTed
his whole life. His father was very intem.
perate.
Philip le Bel OF France was one OF the
ugliest men Of his time and conscious Of
the fact The name was applied 10 him in
ridicule
Queen Elizabeth was annoyed by a red
nose. Her attendants were accustomed 10
powder ii every few minutes TO keep IL pre-.
sentable.
Louis XVI was an abominable glutton.
His unpopularity while In prison was much
increased by the fact that most OF his com
plants were concerning the food furnished
him.
Cleopatra was made miserable during
several Of her later years by the conscious.
ness that her charms were fading and re
sorted TO every known means TO revive and
retain them.
Virgils sore point was the fact that he
could not converse pleasingly. He often
enyied the fops Of the Roman court, who
could talk with ease on the ordinary sub
jects OF the day.
Martin Luther was singularly violent and
bitter in controversy. He sometimes tried
to moderate his expressions when dealing
with an adversary for whom he felt som,
measure OF respect, but generally in vain.-
st. Louis Slohe-Democrtt.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
Midsummer Despair.

"You must be careful about your diet"
said the physician. Don't take any Ice
water"
''No ice waterw echoed the invalid.
mot drop. And don't take any bever-
age but water"
"Tbat's pretty hard"
"And don't take any exercise that you
can help"
"But I'll get fat ia two weeksw
"It makes no difference. And don't take
any,
Hold on, doctor. I'll go back 10 my first
principles for summer hygiene"
"What are theyg"
Don't take any medicine or advice.
Take your chances Washington Star.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
LADIES HOSE.

Ladies' Fast Black Seamless. Observation-Disclosures .oSX
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless heavier .......... .I2H
Ladies Fast Black Seamless better ............ .I6B
Ladies Fast Black Imported Observation-Disclosures. as
Ladies Hermsdo 4o-gauge black. .............. .33B
Ladies Fancy Striped Lise, worth 1856 1873
Ladies' Cream Balbrggan Imported. ............... 40
Ladies' Fast Black Bedding Silk Hoe sold at $4 LOS
Ladies Leather Shade Tan Hose e.................
Chidrens Leather Shade Tan 1ose ribbed ....... as
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
UNDERWEAR

Chdrsn's
Ladss Sleeveless. jersey vsstS worth zoo l2Ge
Ladies' nne
Ladies' Egyptian
Lados Egyptian
worth $780, for SlOo.
MnI Summer Bbsesn Underwear fast black and gold
S2Oo suit this week $L0o
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19

Chenille Table Covers.
Heavy A Chenille Table Covers with Fringe, worth
$I.25 for 75c.
Heavy 6-4 Chenille Table Covers Heavy Fringe,
worth $2.25, for $3.50
Heavy S-4 Chenille Table Cover, Heavy Fringe,
worth $500, for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01

the poop'e Of the Indian Territory
to undertake When statehood
c0nae let Ii he separate aHl dis,
'tinet fir. IN Ok lahnmn."
Editor Ardmorcite: Referring to
tie inclosed editor al clil pei frnn
the ArimnIe.te of yesteria,, ]
beg to suggest that this is very
important matter to the people Of
this cluntry. A state is n t crea
led for day, a month or - yea,
nut for al time. 1t is 10 like q
territorial government temporary,
but permanent. IL Is not FIR cur
selves alone that we should cons
Sidsr this ma. ter, but for the bene>
fit f pnsterity. The Indians will
be fully pr ,te cted by The United
States, and un Ter ordin lrs circum
stances. citizens of tn Unite.i
States viii see that their matters
are properly looked after. l say
under ordinary circumStant es adj
V sed!y, f'r when they have n
r. presentation in lawmakirg
BODY, and no one whose business
it is to look after their interest,
they ara somewhat hand capped.
But to the question ofsing!e s:ate-
hood with Oklahoma, or double
statehood, or i'll other words a
state comp ,sed solely II the five
civilized tribes. This l consider
the important question. for us to
consider and understand bv your
editorial that you f,vrr the latter,
and in view of the grave impor>
tance Of this matter, [ reqne, that
ynu give us iL detail your reas.'ns
for Your position on this question.
1t is, think, highly proper that
this question should now b. dis
cussei in all its baarii igs; that a
conclusion Should be reached afte r
due and careful considerations and
that we should then all put our
sh ulders to the wheel end do hat
which is best both for the present
AMI fu ture Genera tiers.
VERY truly yours,
:ADER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01
FINANCIAL ARBITRATION.
Daddy white Assures MRn That III
Il Nos bigger Than Bank.

Daddy white Assures AERn That He
Il Not Bigger Than; Bank.
An augry discussion was taking
place between two coLored men on
Bates street, eays the Detroit Free
Press, and one of them was about to
lay hands on the other when Daddy
White came down Cadillac square
and stopped to ask wnat the row
was about.
dat man owes me half D dollar"
replied one OF the disputants.
al don't deny it, sad the other
'.Den why don't you pay meP"
''Kase its tpo soon. .
'.If you doau pay daS half a dollar
Pze gwine ter smash yer dne.'
s.Hold on, Mister Simpkins-hole
on!'' said EadIy. as he stepped
between the pair. ''Let's see how
dis yere case stands How long has
dis gem,lsn owed yo' half q doilar?"
bout 10 weeks"
s.No, sab"
'.Den yo' bain't got no case and
better stop yo'r noise"
.'Doan he owe me dat money!"
..Of co'se he docs; but am yo' 0
bigger man dan sayin's bank? If
yo' wants dat money yO' gin him
sixty days motifs an do oizness in a
bizness way. Humph! De ideah of a
white -washin' Guild man sottin' his
self up to be bigger'n bauk wild s
Eillycn dollars in it."'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01

The IA merS are not at all pleas
e with thelidea . as lderstuOd, OF
the Dawes Commission on the I'D
justment of such conlrac as naT
exist between the landlords and
tenants whea. allotment comes.
This is phase If the question
which the Com mission had not
until their arrival here given a
very deep stu ly. They had. sim
ply looked at it as a lawyer locks
at a legal proposition which of
course cSuid lead to but one cons
clusi,n viz; that as the leases for
a term of years, were made IN di-
rect violation Of law the parties to
them could not ex pect any conces-
aiOls in the wind up After learn
Ing the true status and the mag.
nitu le of the injustice which
would result to very large pr
centsge Of the population of this
side Of the territory, they were
put to thinking and they are our
authority for saying that the
farmers will have such protection
as can be given them through
strong recommendations from the
commission to congress. They
will make a stu ~ Of this compli-
Gated phase of their labors and we
may expect to hear more definite
naws from them in the near 1u>
ture. The Ardmoreite speaks ad-
v;sedlv when it says the farmers
can relieve their minis of any un.
easiness of unfairness and rest as
sured they will in some manner
be fully reconpsnsed for their
labors, trials and tribulations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01
Diihcultles ef . LAnguage.

A French gentleman. whose admirar
ton for party of Vassar girls CON
siderably exceeded his ability TO speak
1t in English, met the women at one
or two day festivities, and was sufti
GENTLY impressed. but whan. at at
evening reception, they burst upon
him in the bravery of full-dress, the
admiring Gaul felt at once the handi
cap OF his vocabulary. II can not say
he iconfIed to one of his hosts, "hoU
beautiful the young ladies appear il
their night-dresscs."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01
BROUGHT TO TASK.

HThe Ardm ,reite is in perfect ac-
cord with the Dawes Commission
III its opposition to statehood with
Oklahoma. Their reasons assign
ed are broad aud sufficient to con-
vince us that single statehood
would bring about an undesirable
complication, which it would take
many years to adjust satisfaetori>
~. We are now Democratic, and
would like to See Oklahoma re>
deemed from the clutches of Re-
publican dominance, but ne think
the sacritic, necessary to such res
demption would be totoo great TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01
CHANGE OF CALCULATOR.

james Il. Wilson, who has for the
past six months been city circulator
for the Ardmoreite, has resigned his
position to take effect rs soon rs he
can wind up this months business,
Subscribers will please take notice
aud be as prompt as they can con-
sisteDtly in settling their du"s for
subscriptions as that department
must be wound up speedily as pos
sibie. ID. L. Nesbett will succeed Mr..
Wilson as circu!ator and we com
mend him 10 our patrons tor their
favorable consideration. He will
make thorough canvas of the city
with view to putting the Ardmoreite
in every family within its limits.
Failure to receive the paper should
be reported to Mr.. Nesbett or to the
undersigned. Il. S. w. PARKER,
Business Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01
About QuInins.

OF the 100000 ounces of quinine
annually pro luaed in the world, tho
United States uses 3, 100. O00. or nearly
one-haIf of the entire output. There
are eightsen chinchona or qn!n;ne fac
tories Ia the world. This comprises
one establishment in Holland, two in
England. two in Italy, three in France,
four in The United States AMI six in
Germany. If we are not mistaken
there is some experimental work in
the Sc me line being conducted in Rus
ain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01

Since the declaration Of Ma;"r
Mckennon and Captain Kidd that
lnter-marrisd and adopted citlzsrs
wee entitled t political suff age
Judge B9yd-' guberna orial stock
has taken quite boom. This vote
is Judge Beyds reliance f,r alec
tien.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors Artlmoreite::

EultOrS ArumOFeIte.
Gentlemen.-Pieasc announce my
name as candidate for the office of
Governor of the Uhickasaw Nation,
at the ensuing election, in August,
1894. want all that are in favor OF
an equal divisions of the land to give
me their support. Il. L. Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

was n generally weaker tone vnlues. We quote
sprnr chickens prime per 10 2jGeGc 10 small 10 goo
lsI2Ic fowls local and Western. loisc q" Spu,l'in
lOGOi.c: ROSTERS Gisc turkeys. niNe htsr>ci
per pair $50 SOC: goose per pair i'cnsl ~ pigeons ~
m5Oc DRESSED Receipts ~ dressed fowls are in.i-
crate today and market shows slight inr1N''lo
reached few Of the nn"st i'S ~ I'H'
celn Of the stock oh"flnB - ~
only fair quality and be placed above l"c Nar
bv spring chickens a shade lower. but moderate pI,,
Western s fair demand Long IsIhht sP'i,us ,
firm Frozen poultry steady i@r chpM , G'' rvs
common grades drag quote for fresh killed lurk'Hs
Der H. G4iOc: fowls. 1OGDi7c; old cocks Or";c. ,nS
chickens IhiIadelphia 3iG3Jc; do Long Island hnI
baltimore scnlied 2id2sc; d. Western dry pckr"
a. zoe: do scadcd 2OG23c; spring ducks Long is'h. ~
snuais Der dozen 81 5O9s3 We quote for frozen:
T,rkeys gI10c: chickens Dd1lc' fowls. sG"c; duc's
HAY AND sTRAw-wc quote: Hay. prime PEI 100 No.
Sc do 10 10 40 Goasjc do shipping '1c: do clover
mixed 55dG5c; do clover. 10000. rye straw 'ohs
5n1G5c. a." sbor, 4O4fI5c DAT straw 45a5Oc.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES Domestic ora PY'n
toes scarce nni firm. Foreign magnuns pt"h,y; pur
sunniIcs are in transit bermuda onions quiet Egyptian
STEADY for choice Asparagus selling ht,lr ~
unchanged prices Green peas In cNcessve Supply
saIes OF best Norfolk reached 81 per baske, IN III
Jersey civ the market dcmoralized under inc eK
cessIye offerings and prices fell very low string u'as
scarce and firm and prime cuc1inlt"rS are uons M.
io,,er ,mnto.s very dull and low. except fancy a'sr
which are 'abbages seady W" IIIirLio san
tees bermuda per lb. 81 3Opss 90 90 tiordn. $ne
g. 10 do charleston. iDnST. do british lnhEhulus'
average prime per sack 81: do state: f2as2 =. ohots
Iermuda PEI crate. 81 s5NS2. q" l.gyptl'h I ~
Cahbagcs per bh-cfa'c. Si@Si - Green peas. Pr
basket 25cp$i Cucnmbers. per cTeI" >lmFc. ,,i
hans charleston per basket 81 J0lf$3 n do Savahiln
per crate. S@S2 ao do Florida S t - et,rrc per
hi SIas2 Spinach 3Odj0c. Rhuoarb per ioo ouh'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


pr.xs AND PEAS The movement Is no, large enough
to give sellers advantage but there IS qp nv light
sq . s al s saS's are lots small
We quote Beans bush s g. Sogs Gasy
Sc s %ss9% y i@F 10 soup
5S y 81 ~ f fs.s 81 marrow 20 g
medium 81 a5gsl foreign pea s. So Sas 81 u.s. sre Gn
s ssS,:n 0 81 rs 81 0''@'' 10 40 '1A u.. o.,
steady under the OF much lighter recep,s Iaps
however only moderate ana rns Grades Of creamey
all sorts Of and the cheaper grades e. quote
hacking . wsr' lSw 1RS ' or
n i7c i5gicc do thirds 10 SCOPE d sends
s,a,s ds s@sc n' Do wssO tubs aas r"
s scnds i ioac %s'eTn dairy r a?s 90
thirds TO seconds ealoc fHe'3y frs,s eic
s s,ss dairy al ssi2c di fac.oGy sCs
were restricted generally On much lover ds speea
market suffered under se Engagement at full
these Gu, no figure 20 buy the fapce Ss s
cSrsa = The , 'r cs s e Sh sa'
sssns sens es SS al he ss%
ess hs sales yssleT TDs Of @
pool cable quote state nl cream l@ SJs
soG Sy. ehG SS D. %% to fa sc
Skins, osSsso sC@n.Ies choice sbd Ssaas
VS. prime 4S7c full ,s sh%s s sSe market
slightly armer but prices without material change We
aea STAT, s.s ana Penn"
sSS suS SSs., and sssiy
steady. Florida oranges teinnB tlo"y
good There supply OF Strawberries again to-
DAY. but rather lighter than yesterday stock cleaning up
little closer prices hrmer only strictly prime
goods. 4 large part OF supply from all points Is In
fcror ma selling very low. We quote; Apples per Dbl.
S4qt6 oranges Florida per box 50 5Oufj Strawberries
Maryland and Delaware fancy large varieties per quart
I0fi2c: do average iines. JQSc: do Norfolk 3njc.
FnUfTS-D RlEb-Trde Is sim Of light jobbng
rifs holders TO get extreme prices for them Peaches
rteady. Not much doing In small fruits We quote:
Apples evaporaed fancy I5c. do choice l49+isc; do
prime. 18ai3sc; do common. i2ai2<c: do sun-dricd
Forth Carolina fancy sfs,,c do common 20 choice 80
so DO State case: chops &c. cores and skins. )tGiAo
peaches evnporated peeled Dea"are loIlse; do sun
dried North Carolina fancy lOc do common 20 choice
TiSdOpc; rnspberries &c: cherries 12gi3c bacberries
T41Mc: aprcots. j4i2U l6r|c pruneH as 70 size ana
quality. 6Q0c.
UoTSNei,her brewers exporters are showing much
and duiness 81 trade naturally gives the
market an unsettled tone We quote: STATE 1893 choice
per 10 lCQlTc; do good 10 prime. 1tal0c; do common
10 fair IOai4c; Pacihc Coast 1893 lo9l''zc; yearnss
99i$c . - . -, 1900
stock in to-day but trade was extremely dull and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Baltimore MAY II Flour easy: Western snler ~ ~
so do extra 81 lOaS2 80. do family ~ UHSz ~,
wheat patent 81 casa ~. spring DO 10, ~ WIS3 -
fprng ftragh 81 1888 -. ga"a y, Dds. M
weak No spot and May. 5ii44f'I'fc Juiy "'1.u'
August, DO asked; steamer No red, hihc. milling
wheat hv sample asaJ9c. stock. AGO Ss bush ta' ~,
90 bush Corn easy. mixed spot. 3ui0'sr may. 'fH
44c. July 1910 afk.d. steamer mixed 80 hld 9ni''
white corn by sample. iidi3isc: DO on grade 4JH ~
oats nrm 30 white Western. Sc asked y" mixed ~
04lc: stock ~ 800 bush Ry" quiet ana easy 80 '",u
b7c. stock q $50 bush Hay quiet and unchanged H.an
frcghts weak steam 20 Liverpool per bush "a.u' ~,
orders quarter. ~ ~lH<S W. reh' '""'' 49,
other articles unchanged
B,rston May l1-f1our dull and unchanged Corn quirt
and easier steady. shorts steady Provisions saay
Iu,ter qulct but irIner Northern creamery, lSn pv
Western i74a1s.c dairies. l54MlIc. cheese urn nnI
scarce: fancy old 12ai3c Western. liniltc new iva
lie Eggs nrn but quiet; Eastern. l2'.ui3c; Western
l2mi2nc southern lVnllc.
uunaIo May 17-sprIng wheat opened weak: closed &c
duI sales IL cars No hard spot. G1nGllsgU'c ZoVp
hush No Northern. 6ffsc: cars DO Gitc; oVo bush
40 cilfGli.c 5000 bush old do. GJstc hD0o bnsh 90
Chicago G0isc Closing. No hard spot. doc; do C l.
G2s.c: No | Northern spot. &C; do T. OSrtc ~
,.hes; ann lower; No red. 5Gisc; No white co. No
extra white 5sc asked. store. Corn quiet and o"er
Closing No yellow. 42,sc; No yellow; 42c; NO
400. No z corn 39isc store; No yellow Uach' '<17.
No 2 yellow 42c No 2 corn. sc No corn SIC p..s
anenai firm but declined NC at closing sales cars 20
white 4O04Oifc: IL No white. 3''sG""1.na
!, cars No white 39a29kc No mixed quoted 'sc
iowcr best patent spring 81 eodS3 90 bakers sragh
81 3oas3 20; best family winter ~ tonS, 90 sra ii
y,n,cr s3as3 10 Rye -four 81 55as3. MIL feed our
weak unchanged. Canal freights steady Nhen'' "o'
corn 2kc TO New-fork.
Chicago May 1.-THE leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
TILE TRADE IL CIIICAGO.

C-b,.,go Nav Il Csp"caU There was almost n panic
IN whoa, today without The usual panic s"rf'u"'"3'
ro ,o,r.q, prces ever known were made. lt u'Y VIZ,
mad. without special excitement. There were ITO '
ures. no great hhhub Tho bear Influences were W. ~
onos favorable crop reports and absence Of ''sn u
Annarentv there vas no cash business here the seo-
harl renor,cd none The Price Current was ue@'''"
Tho p-,,r,e Farmer announced a May cAllu"h OF
vl.ot e 80 Export cieara1cea were air over 1870, 1900"
btahel- There ohinch bug Complaints t , ,i
srd M. ccmpains from Oklahoma but Nthlhs 80, e
,u'rou - and 81 and RI sol ~ ''',f"l haf m,
cio.oi a, 53i cents To days prices Wei" pNrr W. -
those male IN the panic l'e year Wheat was OK A. 49,.
I.srt-.,l t...av Dushc cn'iI"7 'lln w '.
,,,r Ina, YEAR Partridge lsl "a" selling ot o'u''
IN. today issued motto" INA '"Hs ~
irs = c0a would Do uuahl" to accept gram Tor snI-
No., tn. market was oppressed 'sIf -lHJ y ma no.
H. ,,i.ugh nn great amount u grain is going alinll
,,rn =. weak declining - cen, md dosing AZ me ,
- nid IL. cents ana 'i,-"' ~
receipts 2e'i cars ~" --l'f" l'i 'p-S
sauigiss lD-cr tHli"' We" si't"Y. ~
nv, cieu nnr= ~ opt corn We affected 10y t" u"
r.r,fi-,fi.n In uhcaf. Grand Trunk notice vas -
.,siy. n. GA wheat rcc"ip'4 uf oats we're 50 IgI
that I'm ite - decentralization e'"rf"h'r" 'h'y k"pt
f,if, steady MAY open"i NJ "3s cents foll het"''l
gqt ana 3 and closed n july showed o." loss ar az
from WYlncaay the cnee Ihc rr'"ipiS "rr" "ny ~
cer,. ~, .-tiuiatc FOR Fiidar -
Provision. ve.r because ~ the surrounding de-
he wards Pork az the close showed loss from W'dnrs-
d,v Of - cents. lrrl 90 i., c"nis RIBS % - cents
rler@ wee hogs. prizes 10 90 - cents lower.
ne estimate Tor Friday was 2isp .
ON tho curb puts July wheat w"r" % cents calls
sss Puts on July were 81. cents. calls. 3'i.