davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
H~zun.-


Nevor before 90 many Cloaks. Never
lciura such stylish Cioaks. Never be-
iuro suck magnificent values l. u any
wonder that we are doing the greatest
Cloak business.
HERES 4 SUMNER inch Co.
noy Fur Capc,silk lined, worth 500, nj
S1,75
Another Thibc, edged flne Coney Fur
Cape, silk linod, value Sis, special 1t
1913
This Cape I. 80 inches long and 100
Inch sweep.
OUR GREAT SPECtAL.-A 30 inoh
long. genuine Asfachan Cape, foil silk
lined, very ylish, sold nowhere for less
than go, special NJ
SlI.SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Horses Kick

IN -sfi.dtfsree. II 10 tha'r most vigorous
fern u protest sg1inst tie abuse Of split
Nails that are dnVen Into Their feet 20 hold
oa thsif shoes. Blacksmiths often uss
svsh nails In iEnoranee VI the essgsf
ts@s = Liable " follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14

80 inch wide extra heavy white shaker
flannel, worth 2Uc. Mt
12ic.
Cream twilltd flannel, wool filling, 80
inches wide, worth 35c, at
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
TAKE NOTICE!
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee of Management

the Bacon Society. Of England. desire to lay be-
fore for a their :; b and the .sS f ns
carrying and charging their present maya.
zine. About u years ago 1883 the society issued
which the title was afterwards changed to Ba-
coniana. The necessity for this publication
to free discussion on Baconian matters. and the
same cause discouraged for the time any at
Gle of students by whom II supported.
But times have changed. Not only has the
scope Of research expanded, but corresponding
Gus quarters Of the world reports have been re.
ceived of the growth OF Baconian knowledge and
taken place in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago.
From Riga it is reported that an address on
Francis Bacon, the True Shakespeare kept
sons oe for nea " two hour In
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects
in Of a!f while en in England
others announced for Birmingham and else
where.
cessary advertisement and by an increasing
number Of requests from students and public in
stitutons for free gifts of our publications. also
in order duly to develop the many branches OF
research and inquiry enumerated in our former
now appeal to members and others to help for
ward the work, either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing fund by in
teresting their friends and obtaining from among
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
coniana.
pected ways tended to elucidate the universal
aims and work of Francis Bacon. These things
should no longer be ignored. They worthy
Of consideration by the profoundest thinker, as
well as by the ordinary reader. both of whom
page in the history of modern literature
Price Of subscription to Baconia ana. shillings
THE BACON SOCIETY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
OUR FARM PRODUCTS.

Compiled for the Globe-Democrat)
Missouri has 851 ,076 cows.
Missouri has 946, 401 farm horses.
Kansas has 114,069 acres in flax
Texas has u acres planted in fax.
Missouri raises 20, 632 bushels of beans
Kansas has $50 .305 horses on her farms
Missouri has 56,421 acres planted in
fax.
Iowa has POI, 9O3 farms, with 80, 491, 541
acres.
Missouri produces 9,424,S23 pounds of
tobacco.
The flax yields of Illinois comprise
4,672 acres.
Texas has 22S,126 farms, with 81, 4O6,
937 acres.
We produced in 1889 3,4O2,912 bushels
Of cow peas.
Rhode Island at the last census had 34,-
TT cattle.
We exported in 1894 $1,744,Ooo worth
of vegetables.
Illinois is first in broom corn, with 49,
932, 500 pounds.
Texas has the largest unimproved acre
age-3O, 660,772.
Texas has the greatest number of
working oxen, 1924.
Our farmers raised in 1889 1888, 554
bushels of beans.
Our farmers have $1O,OOO,OOO worth of
Guinea fowls.
The cream of 1889 yielded 1924, 223, 46S
pounds of butter.
Plantations of pecan trees are reported
from five states.
The total number of farms in the Unit
ed States is 4,564.641.
Our farmers last year exported 744 $685.
299 pounds of oil cake.
This country, in 1890, had 14,969, 467
horses and 2,295,5 mules.
Arkansas has 124,760 farms, having an
acreage of 30,214, 456.
The live stock in Kansas in 1889 was
valued at $128,068, 3O5.
The barley fields of Illinois yielded in
1890, 1877 ,2O6 bushels.
Our farmers raised in 1893 45O, 000, 900
pounds Of cane sugar.
Over $75,OO0,000 are invested in this
country in ducks and geese.
Tree planting is now encouraged in
nearly every Western state.
The value of the vegetable oils export
ed last year was $6,000,O00.
The Texas farms produced in 1889
Sill ,699, 430 worth of product.
Missouri raised 30,113,821 bushels of
wheat ON 1,946,785 acres of land.
In 1889 the dairy maids manufactured
Is, ,618 pounds of cheese.
Missouri raised in the census year 1885,
999 ,016 bushels of Indian corn.
It is said that SITE, 100000 are invested
by our farmers in turkeys.
Arizona has the least number of mich
COWS, possessing only 1874.
Missouri in 1890 had 1904 acres planted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat prices today
fuctuated within moderate range, but
on higher basis than Saturdays close
Paris, Berlin and Antwerp cables were
all higher, but there was no news from
Liverpool The visible supply decreased
$4,000 bu. Export clearances were light.
Cash wheat was irregular, ranging from
1c lower to 1c higher than Saturday
September closed &c higher than Satur-
day.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow, 113
cars
Corn was depressed in price by the good
crop news Sales of 40 loads for export
were reported at New York. The visible
supply decreased $4,000 bu. September
closed N@Ac lower.
Oats were easy, showing sympathy
with corn. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 313 cars; September oats closed
sc lower.
Flax was weak. Offerings were heavy;
New Northwestern, $1.12k; Aug. $1.O6k
@1.07h; September, 1O6@1O7h; October,
$1.05@1.06. Receipts were SIS cars.
Timothy was weak; prime cash, $5.25
nom country lots, $48O05.5O; Aug. So. 40
@4.00; Prime clover, cash, $40 nom; Oct.
$40 nom.
Provisions were firm early but later
offerings were larger and the feeling
heavy. Sept. pork closed 221sc lower;
September lard, 1211c lower; September
ribs, 227s @25c lower.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
EXPORTS AND PRICES OF INDIA
WHEAT

Daily Trade Bulletin-From the nna! Of
fetal report for the year ending March 81.
1895: The exports of wheat from India dur
ing the twelve months ending March 31st.
1895. amounted to 345000 tons, as compared
with 6os,ooo tons in the preceding twelve
turn being 5.4 per cent, AGAINST "A per cent
and S-8 per cent in the previous two years.
There was an increase in the amount of
wheat exported from both the northwest
ern provinces and the Punjab, but in other
provinces there was a falling off. In the
central provinces especially the export
trade is at very low ebb. The collapse Of
the wheat trade in these provinces in 1893
led to an extraordinary fall in prices, but
in consequence of the poor haryests since
January 1894, the prices of all food grains
have since risen. The rise was most marked
in Chattisgarh, where at the close of the
year wheat was selling at 25 per cent to 30
per cent more than at the end of the pre-
ceding year In the northwestern provinces
and Rerar, the price of wheat ruled higher
than last year, and this was also the case
in the Punjab, owing chiefly to the greater
briskness in the export trade to Europe and
other provinces. for some Of which there
was at one time a strong demand. In Bonn
bay with the exception Of a few places, and
in Bengal prices were either normal or
lower than in the preceding year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07

taxation now leved upon the domestic in
dustries of this country.
Resolved, That we pledge our support
to fair and liberal pensions to ex-Union
soldiers and sailors.
Resolved, that we condem the falacy of
ent system which open our ports to the
pauper and criminal classes of the world,
and crowds out wage earners; and we de-
nounce the present Ineffective law against
Resolved, That we cordially sympathize
with the efforts of organized workmen to
shorten the hours of labor and demand a
rigid enforcement of the existing eight
hour law on government work. and ask
Resolved That we regard the maintain
ance of a large standing army of mer
cenaries, known as the Pinkerton system,
as a menace to our liberties, and we de-
mand it's abolition. and we condemn the
ming by the hired assassins of plutocracy.
assisted by Federal officers.
Resolved, That we commend to the
thoughtful consideration Of the people
! and the reform press, the legislative sys-
. endun.
Resolved. That we favor constitutional
provision limiting the office of president
and vice president to one term, and pro-
viding for the election of the senators by
direct re9ey vote h Of the people n ,s,a,
or national aid to any private corpora
ton for any purpose.
H. E. TAUBENECK, Chairman, Marshal,
J. H. TURNER, Secretary, Georgia
LAWRENCE MCFARLAND. Secretary.
New York.
NJ c.. RANKIN. Treasurer, Terre
Haute Ind
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
HIGH PRICES OF BRAN.

The high prices which have ruled for
millstuffs during the crop year just closed
has been one of the features of the year.
Millers say that in many instances this has
been the only means whereby profits have
accrued and with the general loss on flour,
If it had not been for these prices on the
offal, many more mills would have closed
down than have done so.
On August LIST, the beginning Of the past
fiscal year. bulk bran was selling at 81
f. o. b. Minneapolis and only once has the
record probably not having occurred often
before since the days when bran could be
had for the hauling and when the larger
part of it was dumped into the river. On
October 1st bulk bran was selling at Sc. so
here, but this lasted only few days. The
mills had been making a phenomenal run
and there became a temporary glut in the
market, which enabled SPECTATORS to load
up at the above price, but on December LIST,
the price was back to s11.25.
To average the price of the output from
the Minneapolis mills for the crop year the
result would probably be not far from 81. %.
AS the high prices for bran were the di-
rect result of the shortness of the coarse
grain crop last year. 1t would hardly be
probable that they will rule SO high during
price is 25c higher than year ago. Corn,
oats and rye are already lower than at any
time during the year, and these are the
grains that affect the price of offal at all
times. Hay will be scarce, to be sure, but
it is only reasonable to suppose that this
will not initiate against lower prices to an
extent sufficient to overcome the depressing
influence of cheap and abundant coarse
grains
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,, Aug. 5-The
Drovers Journel official quotations today are
steady; common and westerns, 1Oc lower;
fair to best beeves. $3.60d5.e5; stockers and
feeders. $2.5OGp410; mixed cows and bulls
$l.70M3.75; Texas, $2S0l04.1O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. H. 600 head estimated for tomorrow
5000 head; market generally 1Oc higher
common closed weak; light, 81. 1905. IS; rough
packing. $435G4.60; mixed and butchers
81 55@5.15; heavy packing and shipping, 81 So
N51o pigs, 81: 50a4.S0. Sheep-Receipts, 49,
600 head; market 10G15c lower native $21
lambs, $365. So
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
OFT OF FASHION

The traveller shaded his eyes with his
hand and looked anxiously about him.
us there a man in the village" he
asked ."Who can shoe a horse 2"
Eyes, sir" said a boy in the crowd,
'but he's busy mendin' a horseless car
riage, and there's six broken bisickles
ahead o. you besides. You'd better go on
to the next town. mister. Chicago
Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
ST rOrrIs LIVE sTOCx

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug 5.-National Stock
Yards: Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket lower; native beef steers, $4G5 so; native
feeders. s.. 5oa4 Is: Texas steers, 1914; Texa s
cows and heifers, 81. 1O63.5o; Texas calves
NQ9 per head. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head
market 5Q10c higher; light, 81 8565. 10; mixed
"a: 55@4.85; heavy, $4.5Oa4 go Sheep-Receipts
1900 head; market 15l25c lower
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Minneapolis Stock Yards, August 5-Cat-
tle-Strong; receipts. ], 567 head; sales. 81, av
1850 lbs, $3.75; sc, 1,150, $780,
Hog market continually firm; not enough
receipts to supply the demand; light hogs
75 av 1876, lbs, $780, 81, 210, $46O
Sheep market steady; demand accurate
with fat mutton and lambs; receipts, 2,15O;
e375 .....
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.

ceipts since Saturdays close, 200 head; but
two loads were offered: demand strong at
firm prices. Sales: 10 North Dakota cows.
av. 1863 lbs, 50; North Dakota cows, LAG,
$40; 1 North Dakota calves, $40, $3.50; 6
North Dakota mixed. 1,O79 $685. springer,
$35; l mich COW, $28.
Hogs-Quiet: demand light.
Sheep-In good request, but no offerings
Horses-Prices steady on all but heavy
drafters which sell somewhat better; quail
ity has been rather poor of late and conse-
quently trading was less brisk; several loads
of extra farm animals and drafters will
arrive tonight and tomorrow.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Aug. 5.-Receipts %
hogs, 10 cattle, us hogs.
Hogs-Market opened 10 cents higher,
closing weak. Sales: 81 head av 259 lbs,
$500. .
Cattle-Market steady, with Saturday
and good demand for all grades. Sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07

8 cows. av S56 lbs, 81; steers, $40. $235;
feeders, SS5, SETS; l COW. $50 lbs, 81. IS
II cows. $50. $2.S5; 10 steers, SSS. $3.50; /
calf, 100, "a; / COW, $50, $3.50.
Sheep-Market low.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR PRODUCTION

The production of the Minneapolis -four
mills for the week ending July n, was 49,
before, and 150,215 three weeks ago, and &c.
500 barrels four weeks ago.
The direct exports from Minneapolis last
week were 46, 1856 barrels against II $50 bar
rels the previous week and 35,055 barrels
three weeks ago.
Since Jan. 1, 1885, the Minneapolis produc-
ton is 1853, $3.50 barrels, equal to q, 290, 210
bushels of wheat.
The total wheat receipts at Minneapolis
during the same time were ID, 900, S25 bushels
and the total flour shipments were ABS, 511
barrels, equal to 10, 800 bushels of wheat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07

Mrs. c. e. v. Emery. ........... 10
A Financial Catechism and His
tory of Financial Legisla ton
from 1862 to 1882. ................ soc
Progress and Poverty, by George,
paper, soc; cloth. ........s........ loo
The Condition Of Labor, paper,
soc; cloth. .................... 75c
The Land Question. .............. zoe
Protection or Free Trade, paper,
SOC; cloth, LOO
Coins Financial School. .......... Csc
A Tale of Two Nations. ........ 25c
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
No trading.
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

No. hard, 656. 1874 bu: No. northern, s.
401 sS9 blu; No. northern. 225373 blu; No. 8,
25,536 blu; rejected wheat 14626 blu; special
bin, 641,2 91 bu total, 6,964,879 blu; decrease
for the week. 1.096, 500 blu.
Other Grains-Corn. 5,415 bu; oats, 60, 1914
bu; barley 6.531 bu rye, S,026 blu; flax, $500
blu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
CHICAGO PRODIrCE

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Butter firm; extra
steady; fresh stock. lie per dozen Cheese
Steady. Live poultry, steady; chickens s
@S1ac; spring chickens, 10@11c; turkeys, 81
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
DULUTH STOCKS.
DULUTH MARKET.

Duluth, August s.
Wheat in store 6,309, 655 bu; decrease fc
the week, 1871, 1874 blu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
to readers of
THE REPRESENTATIVE.
Address the w. SMITH
GRUBBER co.,
La Crescent, Mimi.

GREAT NORTHERN railway.
TICKETS: 800 Nicollst Ave and Union DE-
Leaya lMinneapolis Union Depot Arrive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
FACTORYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Okell, of Scran-
ton, visited at the residence of C. c.
Gardner over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanton took
trip to the county seat, Tunkhannock,
on Monday
Wendell Phillips died of typhoid
pneumonia att the home of his father-in-
law, Elias Alton, at Carpenter Hollow,
on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Phillips was
married to Miss Pheoba Alton about one
month ago. He was sick for only a
few days. Funeral today, Tuesday, at
2 o'clock, at the First Baptist church.
Miss Jennie Gordner has returned
from q visit to her sister, at Scranton.
A very fine Easter programme may
be expected next Sunday at the First
Baptist church. Professor W. N. Man
chester is drilling a double choir for the
occasion.
Miss Sadie Clark, who has been very
seriously Ill of pneumonia, Is gaining
slowly.
Walter Browning, wife and two little
daughters, visited Mr.. Browning's
father-in-law at this place. on Sunday.
Baxter Miller is home from Kingston,
where he has been attending school,
Mr.. Lesher has moved into his new
house, on Benton street.
Charles Capwell has moved from
town to his farm in Nicholson town
ship. Mr. Wall, of Brooklyn. will oc-
cupy the house Mr.. Capwell HAS va
Gated
Mrs. James smalley and Mrs. Charles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

After burning for nearly thirty years,
the mine fire atNo. 3 tunnel, Summit Hill,
owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal and
Navigation company, and operated by
Daniel Shepp, is about to be extinguished.
A force of men who broke into the body
of fire two weeks ago, are now busily en-
gagged in fighting 1t, and may possibly sue
ceed in extingushing it altogether. Sew
eral streams are constantly playing on the
flames.
The amount of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road loan placed in London recently Is less
than $1,000 600, being about 81, $50 900, or a.
little more than the present floating debt.
The arrangement made with foreign bank
ers includes the lifting of the company's
notes here only as they fall due, although
the entire sum could have been secured
in one lump sum had the company de-
sired it. The company's financial position
has not been as easy as at present since
the lease to the Reading was dissolved,
nearly two years ago. So this fiscal year
its net earnings have made marked i'm
provement as compared with those for the
same period last year. Even in February,
when operating expenses were very heavy,
in consequence of storms and severe
weather, gain in net was made, while
business last month, Notwithstanding the
demoralized condition of the anthracite
coal trade, was very heavy, there having
been a pronounced Improvement In gener-
al traffic.
Pursuant to the recent action Of the
presidents of the trunk lines, the abolition
of differential freight rates on west-bound
traffic went into effect April !, and the
future effect of this will be awaited with
interest. The Dackawanna, Erie. Balti-
more and Ohio, West Shore, Lehigh VAL
ley and New York, Ontario and Western
will now charge the same rates as the
New York Central and Pennsylvania.
This action Is Of great Importance TO
Philadelphia shippers, who have long COM
planned because New York shippers hav-
ing differential roads could send freight
west at rates cheaper than could be had
hear The Pennsylvania desired to pla-
cate these complainers and 50 urged the
equalization of rates. How 1t intends to
recompense its weak competitors for this
concession does not appear. 1t Is believed
q pool will be the outcome. 1t is true that
some railroad managers believe that such
a course, leading to q suit In the courts to
test the validity of the fifth section of the
Interstate law, would be both right and
expedient, but this Is q question that need
not be discussed just now, for q pool If
agreed upon, would not appear in definite
shape for several months yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
DUN MORE.

w. +. Burley has accepted position
in Boston and will leave for that city
in a few days.
p. w. Taylor spent Sunday with
friends in Moscow.
Thomas Dougherty will open his new
hotel on Drinker street this morning.
The official board of the Methodist
Episcopal church held an important
meeting in the lecture room last eve
ming.
Remember the hit and miss social at
the residence of A. II. Snyder, on Pine
street, this evening, given under the
auspicies of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor Of the Bap-
tist church.
Regular devotional weekly meeting of
the Epworth league this evening at 7.3O.
Stephen Richards Leader.
The mission at st. Mary's church
closed Sunday evening by a sermon
from Father Splinter on the way to lead
a Christian life. The meetings during
the past two weeks have been crowded
almost every evening. The earnest,
powerful sermons by Father Splinter
have certainly done much good.
The Young Mems institute held a
meeting at their rooms last evening.
Bert Shaffer spent Sunday with
friends at Georgetown.
Meetings will be held every evening
this week, except Saturday, at the
Episcopal church.
Mrs. David Smith Is seriously i'll at
her home on Cherry street.
Mrs. Andrew Smith has opened a
bakery at her dwelling place on Elm
street.
John +. Reilly, Of Spring street, is
dangerously i'll.
The council will meet in the borough
building this evening.
Bonds of marriage were published for
the first time in st. Mary's church be-
tween John McAndrews, of Carbondale,
and Miss Lizzie Brennan, Of Bunker
Hill.
Mrs. William Johnson Is convalescing
after severe illness.
DR.. p. j. McAndrew is visiting his
parents in Hawley.
Mrs. Lynn, of Hawley, called upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley yesterday
afternoon.
Richard O'Horo, of Philadelphia, re-
turned this morning after spending a
few days with his brother, Patrick, Of
Pine street.
The employees Of the Pennsylvania
Coal company will be paid today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-09
New York Produce Market.

New York. April S.-Flour-Quiet, barely
steady; winter wheat, low grades, sl.9Oa
$50; do. fair to fancy, $2.35a290; do. pat
ents, S275a340; Minnesota clear, g. 4Oa2.9O
do. straights, $3a3.4O; do. patents, $S.25a
A; low extras, $l.90a2.30; city mills, $3.55a
$40; do. patents, $3.9Oa4. Wheat-Qulet
easier; No. red store and elevator, eoha
6Ossc.; afloat, 6l%a6lMc.; f. 0. b., 6lAa
62asc.; ungraded red, 57aG4c. No. 1 north
ern. 6s1sc.; options steady; May, 603sc.
June, G0s4c.; July, 6OSc.; August, 6llsc.
September. 615sc.; December 637sc. Corn
quiet, easier; No. g 56c. elevator; 57Ac
afioat; ungraded mixed. 52lac.; steamer
5lkc.; July, 5lhc.;. September, 5ltsc. Oats
Dull, easier; options quiet, easier; April
and May, 33Bc.; July, S3lac.; No. 2 white
$3.50; spot prices, No. q 1874 a33lac.; No
white, 364c.; No. 2 Chicago, aka34lac.
No. 3, 324c.; No. white, 36c.; mixed west.
ern, 3ia35c.; white state and western, 37a
4O1sc. Beef-Strong. quiet; family, slOa12
$3.50. Tierced Beef-Quiet, strong; city
extra India mess, $51a1S. Cut Meats-Dull
steady; picked bellies, 67sc.; do. shoulders
Sac; do. hams, S%a9Ac. Lard-Quiet
weak; western steam, S.07la; city. 6hc.
April, $40; May s72O; refined, quiet; con.
tiilent, H.55; South America, $3.50; com.
pound, 59sa51Ac. Pork-Steady; mess, $l32'
9a1S1ac.; do. creamery, new. 2Oc.; western
dairy, Sa131kc.; do. creamery, new. 12a20c.
do. old. 9a151ac.; do. factory, 71aa12c.; Ell.
gins, 2Oc.; imitation creamery, 9a15c
Cheese-Steady; state large, Sa11hc.; do
fancy colored, 11Aa11kc.; do. white. 10aIa
full Skins. 1i4a2c. Eggs-Easier: state
and Pennsylvania, 12&al3c.; western fresh
12Ac.; southern, 12al2%c.; duck, 27a3lc.
goose, 65c.