davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

zap, yap, yap.
Gap, gap, gap.
We're the Jap, Jap, Jap.
Hurrah for the Jap, Jap, Jap Jap.
Brattleboro.
The float occupied by the '96 class of
North street school represented Dame Co
lumbia's school, and bore the national
colors in its decorations. Dame Columbia
presided over a gathering in which were
included representatives of many national
tiles. Among the pupils two colored chill
dren occupied places nearest Dame Column
bia on her raised seat, the Indian, Ital-
ian, German, Swiss, japanese, Swede,
Irish, Scotch, French and Yankee, being
grouped Enthusiastically near by, while
John Chinaman, who isn't yet altogether
in, occupied the tailboard. Uncle Sam also
lent his presence to the scene. The float
was drawn by four horses.
"The rosebuds of the nineteenth CEN
tury' peeped forth from a bed of ever
green, the float being completely hidden by
masses of evergreen, myrtle and laurel.
The heads of the young women, the buds,
were enveloped by high, full collars of the
color of the flower represented At the
corners of the float little girls-Gertrude
Baker, Zella Edwards, Marion Simonds
and Blanche Powers-guarded the fairy
garden, over which Marion Knight pre-
sided, seated on a high throne in the CEN
tire of the float. This was drawn by two
pairs of horses furnished by VIM. Robert
son of Putney and o. G. CoVey of West
Brattleboro. they were decorated with
ropes of green and roses, and the "rose-
buds" were the following; Mrs. Fred
Reed, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Arthur
McLane, Mrs. W. H. Bond, Mrs. l.. ID.
| Taylor, Misses Florence and Edith Farr.
The Wheel club float made decided hit.
"The coming woman" was represented,
the idea having originated evidently from
the comic papers. A frame concealed a
truck wagon, which was drawn by the Es-
tey Organ company's four black horses.
On each horse was a white blanket, with
the letters "V. w. c." in purple in the
centre, and purple tassels at the corners.
The frame over the wagon was covered
with the club colors of purple and white,
and the team was driven by d. Brosnahan.
E. f. CoXson impersonated "the coming
woman" He was astride a mans bicycle,
which he pedaled vigously. His costume
was very fetching" The jacket was of
purple, the bloomers white, and the gauze
stockings of pronounced checked pattern.
Beneath the low cut white vest was a
cloud checkered shirt. A Dutch bonnet
of purple and white completed the costume,
but volume might be written about the
makeup. A blonde wig and a Psyche
knot, tight lacing and sufficient padding
made very swagger woman. In the cen
tire of the float was a big sign which read
"What may be expected in 1900" To the
rear of the new woman were the 'white
slaves' or men of the future-J. Harry
Estey, l.. H. Miller and Louis Henkel.
They were bewhiskered and other wise dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

An artistic effect was produced in the
pine canopied square cart-a picture in
green and white. Miss Helen Fletcher,
dressed in white, managed a large gray
horse from high seat in 'front.' Under
the canopy Misses Kate Selleck, Florence
Clark, Helen Emerson and Grace Donald
son, two in white and two in green, com
pleted the harmony in green and white
Mrs. ii. Il. Browns trap was draped en-
tirely in white and was drawn by span
of white horses. The harness were wound
with white and decorated with green rib
bons, and the trap decked with asparagus.
Mrs. Brown was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mary
Gibson and Miss Minnie Haskins. The la
dies wore white gowns and white hats
with asparagus trimmings, and carried
white parasols.
The FESTIVAL of Ceres was the name
given to the picturesque cart in which rode
nine young women carrying implements of
the harvest. The cart was decorated with
pine boughs, evergreen ropes, and sheaves
of wheat, and was drawn by two yoke of
black oxen. The occupants of the cart,
who were dressed in white, were: Misses
Eva Gowing, Elizabeth More, Mary Pray,
Maud Kingsley, Mabel Houghton, Emma
Gregg, Izetta Stewart and Annie Wyman.
The second division was headed by Mar
shall p. f. Connor and aids, the Artillery
band following. At the head of the second
division came the extremely attractive
tally-ho brake of F. Nelson Hastings of
Walpole, n. II. Mr.. Hastings held the
ribbons over four magnificent blacks in
gold-mounted harness. The brake was
decorated with large punches of hydran-
geas. Mr.. Hastings had as his guests Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
the cheerful combination Of

completing the cheerful combination of
colors.
A charming creation was the cart driven
by Mrs. G. S. Stockwell, who used, as nov
el decorations, ropes of crab apples over
drapings of white. Branches of the same
fruit added touch of green to the red of
the apples and the cart was drawn by a
flea-bitten gray with Russian hame, gold
mounted harness and bells. Mrs. Stock
well was accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Bruce, both ladies wearing white gowns.
Pine boughs on background Of white
were effectively used by Mrs. j. T. Hill
dreth in the adornment of her carriage
Two young misses, Maude Stearns and
Alice Holden, rode with Mrs. Hildreth.
Uncle William Richardson and his good
wife received with dignity and smiling
composure the ovation which greeted them
as they drove through the street in their
ancient one-horse chaise, with its quilted
laprobe and adornment of ears of yellow
corn.
F. L. Simpson, the wel-known propri-
etor of Simpsons Inn at Mortified,
Mass, drove a handsome pair of bays in a
black and yellow trap which bore in red
the word Mortified. Mr.. Simpson was
accompanied by his wife and two guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

NJ. H. Hastings, Miss A. f. Gaskell, W al
pole; E. p. Boynton, Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Gilbert, Harry Clifford, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. b. Williams, jr., Mrs. Jen-
nings, II. A. Perry and F. j. Perry, Wal
pole. The ladies in the party were gown
ed in light cOlors, each wearing corsage
bouquets of white dahlias.
"The impressionists'' would be a fitting
term to apply to the artists who designed
the "study in. red" A brake, whose elab-
crate decorations were a solid mass of this
color, was drawn by four horses covered
with red blankets. The ladies with their red
capes, hats trimmed with the berries OF
the mountain ash and carrying red parasols,
were in harmony with the prevailing color.
These were the ladies on this coach: Mrs.
w. IL. Minor, Mrs. A. ID. Wyatt, Mrs. G.
o. Robbins, Mrs. Geo. f. Barber, Mrs
Esther Royce Mrs. L. d. Greene Mrs. Geo.
Lane, Springfield, Mass; Mrs. V. o.
Jones, Mrs. G. NJ. G. Richardson, Mrs. Geo.
Eels, Miss Lizzie Frost and Misses Alice
Jones and Alice Eels. The occupants
had this for cry:
zone zip, two zip,
| Zipy, zip, zam,
| Brattleboro Fair,
| Beat il If you can!
| Brattleboro!"
The "Chrysanthemum coach" was drawn
drawn by four horses. Besides other trap
pings the horses wore Russian names with
bells. The coach was trimmed with chrys
anthemums on background of apple
green and white. The occupants of the
coach were gowned in white, and included
Misses Ruth Noyes, Amy Hines, Louise
Rawson, Ruth Hawley, Hortense Hall,
Gertrude Cutter, Pauline Fisk, Marion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
New Englands Best Fair Of the Year
THE COACHING PARADE WAS THE PICTURESQUE AND
CROWNING FEATURE.

Brattleboro has set the pace again and
scored a runaway victory over the country
in its tenth annual Valley Fair Four
wears ago it was thought the limit had
been reached in the departments and feat
ures which make the fair success, but
each wear since then has seen the standard
advanced a point higher than the last.
What characterized the fair on Wednes-
day and Thursday was the excellence OF
the exhibits, wherein was seen the beneh-
cia effect of the previous Valley FAIRS IN
stimulating the farmers to raise the best
horses and cattle, and the finest products
of the field and garden. When practically
everybody says that they never saw such
collection of thoroughbred cattle-ten dis
tinct breeds; when the Worlds Fair dairy
Judge declares that he never tested butter
of such uniformly high quality; when
New England's most experienced poultry
Judge afiirms that he never saw lOOO olrds
that ranked so high; when the agricultural
department was a perfect museum OF the
things our farmers grow; when the horses,
the sheep, the swine, and the dogs were
registered animals and in numbers sur
prisingly large; when the races were last
and exciting: when everybody was accom-
modated with what was wanted; when so
briefly and good humor prevailed, and the
elements were propitious, when the Brat
tleboro spirit was back Of all-what else
could be expected but the result indicated
in our opening lines?
All this without mention of the coach
ing parade, which stands out in the clus-
ter of attractions like diamond in col
lection of gems. Other similar events at
the mountain and seashore resorts, where
people of wealth and leisure most do con-
gregate, have doubtless seen more elabor-
ately and expensiyely decorated coaches
and floats. The merit of the Valley Fair
parade lay in its originality, its variety, its
effect as a complete cavalcade. Denman
| Thompson, the veteran actor, pronounced
| it the finest ever given in New England,
and the finest he has ever seen in his jour
neyings the country over. The weird fig
| ure of the lone Arab sheik riding far in ad-
| vance was picturesque ana unique, slrlklnS
alike in figure, costuming and mounting,
and a fitting forerunner of the beautiful
| pageant which followed.
The attendance the first day was over
5000. and the second day over $4,000, OF
practically round 10000 in all. The rain
in the early morning OF Thursday and the
threatening conditions well into the fore
noon doubtless reduced the attendance
2OOO or 5000, or a Iecord-breaker in this
respect would have been reached. Many
people from distance doubtless preferred
to stay at home rather than take the
chances of day in storm. But the great
attraction of the fair could not be better
shown than by the numbers who took the
risk, and were thereby the gamers.
The pen pictures by The Phoenix stat
tell the story in detail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

In Originality, in Variety, I'm Novelty
and PicturesTueness no similar Event
In New England Has EnmaIed IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
TAX Notice.

TTNHE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF GULL
FORD are hereby notified that l have in
my hands for collection tax of l50 per cent; 80
days from the first day of September are given
by law for payment of same TO the treasurer, A
discount Of per cent will be allowed II payment
is so made. W. W. BARNEY, treas
Guilford, VT, Sept. l, 1885. S6-ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
ST. PAUL IS
FINE VOYAGE.
By Cable to the United Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct II, 1S95.-The
American Lines new steamer ST. Paul.
which left New York October 9, on her
here at S:15 o'clock this morning She
experienced bad weather most of the
way, with heavy northeasterly winds
and rough sea. No noteworthy incident
occurred during the voyage. The daily
runs of the st. Paul were 394, 3S2 400,
Az, 4S9, 324 and 399, and to the Needles
5l9 miles. sThe st. Paul proved herself
a splendid sea-boat, and every one on
board of her was thoroughly pleased
with her capabilities. A slight accident
to one of her feed pipes yesterday de-
layed her little.
Among the saloon passengers who viii
sail for New York on the st. Paul on
Saturday are J. Sergeant Cram, Judge
John Davis, General William Draper and
family, Clyde Fitch, Miss and Master
Frelinghuysen, Howard Paul. Colonel
James Phillips and daughter, Estelle De
Peyster, H. Ships, Jr.. Louis Sherry
and family, Captain Wilberforce. General
John Woodward and family, Colonel V.
w. Weathered and R. Stuart Wortley and
wife
The Mayor of Southampton called upon
Captain Jamison, commander of the st.
Paul, and congratulated him upon the
successful maiden voyage of his ship.
The officers of the St. Paul have been
invited by the Mayor to be present at a.
civic banquet which will be held tomor-
row evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
I ! Z 8 8. - !:
DIED.

BOUCHER-In this city on Tuesday,
October Is, Daniel Boucher aged As
Relatives and friends are invited to att
tend the funeral from his late residence,
6S Tuers avenue, on Thursday, October II,
at o'clock P. NJ.
EyANS-In this city, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
1895, Esther Evans, aged months and
81 days.
tend the funeral service from her pars
ents, residence, No. 2l0 Belmont avenues
on Thursday. at $50 P. NJ.
DOUGAL-On Thursday. Oct. II, 1895, at
the residence of his son-in-law, the
Rev. Charles Herr, D. D.. No. 80
Emory street. Heights. William H.
Interment at Washington.
O'MARA-On Tuesday. Oct Is. 1895. John
A. beloved son of Mary and the late
John OMara.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his mother. No.
202 Pavonia avenue. on Friday. October
Is, at A. M; thence to St. Michaels
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of his soul.
WERTH-On Wednesday, Oct 16 1885,
Judson G. Werth. aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends also Rising Star
Lodge, F. & A. M, and the Robert Davis
Association are invited to attend the
funeral from Hotel Majestic, No. 169 Pa
vonia avenue, on Thursday, Oct II, at
$50 P. NJ.
p NJ. at Greenwood Cemetery. {;
<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
MORE PETTY SPITE.
The GreenviIle League Club Expels
Members Who Had Resigned.

at its meeting last evening vindicated
Mr.. Louis Hennemeier. who was defeated
by James X Hutchinson at one primary
and narrowly escaped defeat at another,
when William Kent opposed him. The
club expelled Messrs Hutchinson and
Kent for conduct preiudicial to good
order and discipline of all good Re
publcans" The club by resolution .-de-
nounces the action Of those claiming to
be Republicans who aided and abetted
the movement designed only to crafty
a personal issue"
Hutchinson and Kent had sent in their
designations, taking the precaution to
send registered letters. thus obtaining
the signature of President Rose. but the
designations We're laid aside so that the
club could vent its spite by expelling
the two members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
ARMENIAN SETTLEMENT.
BIZ Cable 10 the Unitcc Press

LONDON, Oct. II, 1Ss5.-The Foreign
Office has not yet received notification
from Sir Philip Currie. British Ambas-
sador at Constantinople, of the actual
signing of the Armenian settlement by
the Sultan. Consequently all reports to
the effect that the proposals of the pow
ers have received the imperial assent
are regarded as premature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
REPUBLICAN, RAINB0WS.
State Executive Committee Busy Fig
uring Gri@gs Majority.

4T'tVsUt % tfU VtF NtU OUV -'tWS.
TRENTON. Oct. II. 1S95-The Republic
can State Executive Committee met here
yesterday to confer with the chairmen of
the several county committees regard
ing the progress of the campaign. The
meeting was held behind closed DOORS
After adjournment Chairman Franklin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

ceived reports from every county in
the State. and that they were uniformly
encouraging. From these reports It
by plurality reaching from 10000 TO
l5.OOo, The House of Assembly. it was
prcpheS.ed, VIII consist of 30 Republicans
and 25 Democrats.
The personal registration law and it's
erect upon the November election was
were assured by the county Chairman
that the fun vote would be gotten out
on election day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
CHEERS FOR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Rn Cable to tlae Unitea Press.

VIENNA, Oct II. 11Ss5.-The rioting at
Agram has been quelled and everything
is now quiet there. The rinEleaders OF
the disturbance have been arrested
Emperor Francis Joseph left Agran1
town was Illuminated and the Emperor
was enthusiastically cheered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

81 UttDIS 70 lN6 UfILhu IFtAS-
BRUSSELS, Oct II. 1S95.-The sensa-
ton created by the murder of NJ.
Boique, the head of the Brussels Water
Department in the Avenue Louise yes
terday has been renewed by the an
nounce1nent that his murderer COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
his cell shortly after daylight this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
SIX HUNDRED DEAD
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. II. 1Ss5.-A despatch
from Shanghai to news agency here says
an explosion occurred yesterday on
board a transport at Kangpai near Kin
chew. The steamer had on board
large number of troops. 500 of which are
reported to have been killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
NJ ANDREW WON'T
RUN.

Robert McAndrew. who was nominated
for the Assembly by the Republicans
yesterday. is going to draw out of the
race. Business will not permit him to
run. Alderman A. I. Witter WILL prob
abb. succeed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
MORE BIG SHIPS.
p,, Cnh,e 10 he United Press.

GLASGOW, Oct. 17, 1Ss5.-It is re-
ported here that the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has ordered
the construction of two steamers at
Goyan. which are to be larger than the
Lucan!a and the Canpania.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
PILLAGE IN GOA.
Rn Cnhle to the united F,ess.

BOMBAY, Oct. IT. 1SS5.-The mutineers
in Goa have refused to accept the aEn-s
nesty offered to them by the Portuguese
officials and have committed further
acts of violence and spoilation. They
have looted the treasures in the city OF
Goa and wrecked several buildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. II. 1S95.-For the 90
hours ending at eight P. NJ. Friday
Fer New York City and vicinity
Fair today and on Friday; cooler,
northwest winds diminishing in force.
HarIneIl,s Tnerm eIer KeporE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
HusTLING BERGEN DEMOCRATS.

There will be another meeting of the
Bergen Democratic Association at head
quarters on Monticello avenue, this even
ing Democrats in the district should
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
MAl1ERS FAcE

New Jerseys best flour costs &c. mora
per barrel than ordinary hour. but worth a
dollar extra Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary
Co.'S storss. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
Hartnetl's Tnermo,sl

Look out for colds at this season. Keep
yourself well and strong by taking Hood !
SarsapariIla, the great tonic and blood purifier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

not miss this opportunity to hear the
true issues of the campaign well set
forth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
TrY q CHOP.

Done to turn, with a bottle of Bass
at The Imperial, No. 5 Exchange place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

DO You Evcr Luncha
If you do, try The New Imperial, No. S.
Exchange place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

After the Theatre
- r. the Tmperial RESTAURANT, No. 5
Exchange placss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

ROD EHMUUR AS MOSES.
Judge Seymour arose and said:-"I
would be glad to respond to the call of
the chair but I am physically unable to
do so. am for our candidate, Mr.. Griggs
with all my heart and soul. we all know
that he will be- electeds (Applause,l We
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
OTHER SPEAKERS.

John Wahl Queen, the Assembly can
d:date, confined his remarks principally
in urging support for the whole Demo-
cratic ticket He made lively speech
and was well cheered.
Lawyer Alexander Simpson made his
usual hit.
John c. Sweeney, the last speaker,
urged upon the meeting the necessity
fer supportfng Democratic candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Chicago, MS, April 9.-Cattle expert
enced the usual duh Tuesday market,
Medium and choice steers, S3.75N6.26;
hulk At Sj,OOG6 90; extra beeves aver
aging 1900 to 1850 pounds, nomlnally.
Sj.2jnG.5O. a great many steers aver
aging between 1880 and 1850 pounds
have been sold within the last few
days around 5000. Commons sold at
SL75Gi,OQ; largely at $2.75@3.25.
Htogs--Were about steady at yes
terday's advances, the best being
quoted at $40, with the bulk Of sales
at So. 00db.25. There Is Il growing de-
mand for light hogs at higher prices.
There is difference Of soc per 100
pounds between best light and best
heavy against 10c year ago. Choice
Colorado lambs sold at 500; prices
ranging down 10 1870 FOR nice year
lings.
sheep-sold readily at SLOOR4s5; in
ferior to medium good at S24O93g0
Most OF the sheep coming forward are
Western. Spring lambs Weighing a
little over 40 pounds sell for 500 per
100 pounds.
Recaibts--Cattle. 5000; calves, 1900;
hogs 1900. sheep. 1000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

New York, April 9.-The stock mar
ket was oven dulier today than on
yesterday, but was flrmer and most of
the shares TRADED In show advances
on the day. The Erangers. most OF the
coalers and some OF the leading indus
trials, however ure lower Moderate
foreign buying helped the bun SID. OF
speculation here. a firm tone pro
vailed at the opening. Sugar was In
good demand and sold 3-s up and the
grangers made slight gains: but before
noon Burlington was forced down
per cent. the other stocks IN the group
relcting a small fraction. After mid
day speculation became dun, closing
dull and about gteady The Wander
bilts We're more Gctlve than usual to-
day. Michigan Central declined rs TO
% is and jumEed to o.. Canada
Southern md Lake Shore also sold up
frlctlonally.
The principal advances today are.
National Llnseed, IA; Denver and
Rio Grarde PREFERRED Is; Leather pre-
ferred and Sugar. "a per cent; Louis
VILE and New Albany broke l-2 per
cent; Manhattan and Delaware and
Lackawanna are down 3-s and the
grangers l-4Gl-2, Bonds were irreg-
lar. Total sales, tl.6S1 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.


st. Louis. April .-Flour-Dun ana
unchanged,
Wheat-Iower; closing 1-4e below
yesterday for May and 5.Sc for July
No. red cash. 81 Csc bid; May, 81 S-Sc;
July, 81 l-sc.
Corn-1-4W5-sc lower; No. ., mixed.
cash, a. lie. May. AZ 3-Sc bid; July,
40 BIC asked; September, a l-2c bid.
Olts-Weak; closing 1-Sgl-4c lower;
No. . cash. % sic; May, soc; June,
20 3-4J2o 7-Sc; July. 26c asked.
Rye-l'irm at Coo.
Rarley-NominaI.
Brun-69 l-2c.
Cornmcll--S2. 10G2 .l5.
FlaNseed--Quiet at 81 SO.
Cloverseed--poor to choice, 81. 5OI
$50; timothy, A.7jg5.OO.
Hay-Unchanged.
Butter-Firm; fancy Elgln,. 22c;
creamery. l7a1Sc.
Eggs-Lower; fresh, 9 l-2c
Whisky-Lower; S1.23.
Cotton ties and baggmE-Steady
Purk-Higher; standard mess ,jobBlng
81. 35.
Lard-Hlgher; prime steam, sG.75
choice, $500.
Dry salt mcats-Boxed shoulders
$500; longs S6.3I IL; ribs, SO so
shorts S6.G2 1-2; bacon. boxed Shout.
ders, $500, longs, $6.75; ribs, SG.s7 10
shorts, $7.121-2
Recelpts-Flour 10000: wheat, 1000
corn, 5000; oats, $4,000.
Shlpments-Flour, 1000; wheat. IL 900
corn, l23,0OO; oats, 1900.