davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

he was able: and that Colonel MarshalIs
charge of ''misapprenension' OF orders
rests ON no foundation other than Col
oneI Marshall's individual opinion. anu
this opinion is contradicted by Generai
r. f.. Lees report:
4. That the charge that Stuart disre-
garded the limitations 10 the discretion
given him, and that therefore the battle
of Gettysburg was lost 10 the Conied-
crate arms. rests on the same founda-
ton, and il entitled to Just SO mucn
weight as Colonel Marshaii's personal
opinion calls for on such "A subject. when
unsupported by any evidence save Colonel
Marshailfs construction Of General Lees
Language Others with equal means Of
information, and with the somewhat en-
larged comprehension which ~ military
education gives, entirely disagree with
Colonef Marshall.
5. That Colonel Marshall presents only
a portion OF the facts as they must have
appeared TO the mind of General stuart.
He has failed TO discover. OF has failed TO
represent that General Lee first submit
ted "a General Longstreet and then 10
General Stuart his order TO cross the
Potomac In rear OF the enemy. II the
enemy should be moving northward. and
If the plan appeared practicable and adj
vlsahle first TO Longstreet and then TO
Stuart. Moreover. Colonel Marshall
quotes largely from General Stuarts re-
port. but fails TO quote those passages
which Indicate fuller correspondence
with his general than Is shown by the
letters preserved in The official records:
8. That when General Stuart presented
to General Lee his report OF the Gettys-
burg campaign, the issue concerning his
Interpretation ana execution OF those
orders was fairly made: and that General
Lee not only did not contradict that in
depreciation. but sustained IL I'm his own
report. Stuart's Interpretation Of hts
orders has Remained uncontradictcd from
that day until the time Of Colonel Mar
shalrs appearance before the Confederate
Veterans in Washington.
DRAMATIC. BUT NOT ACCURATE.
The concluding sentences OF Colonel
Marshall's address. are dramatic. but
hardly accurate. He says: The result
of General Stuar's action was that two
armies invaded Pennsylvania in 1853. one
Of these armies had no cavalry, the other
had nothing but cavalry. One was COM
manded by General Lee. the other by Gem
eral stuart"
The facts are that while Robettson's
and Jones 8risafes OF Cavalry were IN
immediate connection with the rear OF
General Lees Army. jenkins Brigade OF,
Cavalry ana Whites Battalion OF cav
airy. operated on the front and right
flank Of Ewell's Corps Ak Ewell advanced
into Maryland and Pennsylvania, while
lNboden's ca-.iry performed valuable
duty according 10 General Lees reporD
on Ewelis left flank. General Early es-
Inmates jenkins strength at l. $40 men. and
whites Battalion at 200 men. do not
remember TO have seen any estimate OF
the strength OF Imboden's command.
Colonel Marshall should be more ac-
curate In his statements
H. Is. MCCLELLAN.
Lexington, Ky, February 18th. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

Tho following able reply to Cob Charles
xarshslrs structures on General J. u. Il.
Stuart is from tie pen Of Major II. K
Mcclellan. Of Lexington. Ky. Major Me
Clelian was stuarts trusted and accom-
plished STAFF officer up 20 the time OF the
lameniod death Of the Flower OF Cavai-
iers."
For several months after stuarts death
he served on the personal staM Of General
r. l.. Lee. and TO the close Of the war on
the STAFF OF General Wade Hampton, as
Aajutant- General OF the Cavalry Corps,
Army Of Northern Virginia. Tie Is author
81 the Life and Campaigns Of Gen. }. r.
i. stuart" has been Tor many years
President OF sayTe Female Institute, OF
Lexington. KY. and Is widely known as
g. earnest student OF war records ana
an unusually painstakng and accurate
writer Oh military questions. having con-
tribufed some very valuable papers 10
our war literature.
Major McClclan's paper follows:
To the Editor Of The Times.
Sir-Years ago I was Informed by Orr.
Fitz Lee that Col. Charles Marshall, OF
Baltimore. held the opinion that the 'o.
federato defeat az Getiys0ufe was ciu'e1
by the separation from the army '4
part of the Confederate cavalry under
General }. y j.. Stuart ana that Gen
cral stuart himself was 10 ne blamed i"'
the manner in which he executed the or
ders given 20 him AS the years passed
on. without any public expression from
Col. Marshall ! had settled down ia the
hone that the discussion which has hten
given this question had modified bis oiin-
ions. 1f seems. however. that This is not
tho case. in bis recent address before
tho Confederate Veteran Association, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
MUNYON'S
COL D
CURE
Promptly Enectusi In Curing the Moo
Obstinate Forms of Colds and Couges
and a Sure Preventive OF Pneumsoo
and All Lung Diseases.

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to pnss-
monia and consumption therefore.
all important to check cold beiore ~
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Colo curS
will positively break a cold INSIDE vt
twenty-four hours II taken as soon az tns
cold manifests itself When the colo
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure IL guaranteed 10 prevent
pneumonia II used in the beginning OF
cold. Pneumonia or Inflammation oil me
lungs can be controller by the use OF
these Two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis. tickling In the throat. hoarseness,
loss OF voice, soreness OF the chest tnni-
Guilty in breathing. hacking cough ana
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists. mostly or 20
cents 2 bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon'
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

the Potomac without disclosing the Con
federate plans. IL appears that General
Leo prefer "a TO submit the idea of this
movement TO General LODgsfTeefs JHdg-
mont before disclosing II 10 Stuart. Let
US also notice that there Is DO ambiguity
as TO the position OF the cavalry In the
contemplated movement. as might have
existed had General Lee written, Fast
of the mountains but the expression is
clear and dlsiincf-'in rear OF the enemy
These facts lie on the very surface OF
the written record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
Mis-. Tanner and Her shit.

rho fhrong OF visitors to the establish
mcnt OF Messrs. A. Saas & Co. 10 Wit
ness the exhibition OF the new bicyric
suits for women was very large yess~s-
day. and much interest was sho"a IN tne
suit. and the attractive little fady, a,ss
Tanner, who shows II.
the wet roads prevented the coniem-
pja,.f ride of Miss Tanner 10 l.aksside
park Yesterday. but she VIII ride 10 that
beautiful spot to-day, starting at r. ~.
from Saks' corner.
From 10 and TO r. NJ. she ~s3
be al the store Of Saks & Co., where
the public will be cordially welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
AN ABLE DEFENSE OF STUART
By Nal. H.B. Mcclellan, FORMERLY Adju-
tant.Gsnl on The Great Cavaliers STAFF.
DID FORMER DlSOBEY LEES ORDERS?

yorceful Reply To Col. Charles Marshall
and M Exhaustive Review OF the Ques-
tIon-GeneraI stuart Did not Dis
obey orders aud was mol re-
sponsiblo for the Failure at
Gettssburg-w Gen.
BArly Wrote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31

"IAeutenant- General Commanding.
Ioncstrect's letter enables us TO TX
The hour at which General Lees instruc-
tions TO stuart were given al o'clock
y. NJ. June 22d Half an hour earlier
General Lee tells General t"eH 'hAt ne
mas heard nothing from stuart since his
fstuartsj note 70 Longstrect written az
7.i5 \. NJ. AT that hour Stuart was NOV
ing down he UppervilIe turnpike TO re-
establish himself at Rector's Cross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31
& and %. Easter Monday outing to Old
nj

on Easter Monday. April 9Th. the
c. & o. Railway viii sell round-iIip
tickets from Richmond 70 Ola POINT re-
turning same evening. at one poliar anu
Fifty Cents.
ing stations on the Denin.gy. where
ieaves Richmond $50 \. M.ciAyes Old
Point. returning +. NJ. arriving al
Richmond al $50 T. NJ. The atlractiens
al ola point are the flagship New YORK
ana others of The White Squadron; the
magnificent Hotel chamberiin, which WIN
hc oncned April 9TH: the Hygeia ho'ei.
fortress Monroe: the National sc'-se'S
Home: boating. hshiAg. &c.
The Fourqurean-Price adj. In sundays
Times was jammed fun OF bargains. Tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-31


JAMES LONGSFREET,
"Lieutenant-G General.
~. T.. 7 think that your passage OF the
Potomac by our rear at the present
moment will. in measure. disclose our
plans. You had better not leave u.s.
therefore, unless you can take the pro-
posed route in rear of the enemy.
THE HOUR FIXED.
Having sent this letter 10 stuart Cen
eral Iongstreet writes as follows 10 Cen
erai Lee:
HEADQUARTERS, June o. 1863, 1890 +. NJ.
General X. f.. Lee, Commanding, &c:
General. Yours Of o'clock this
afternoon Is received / have forwarded
vour letter TO General stuart, with the
suggestion that he pass by the enemy's
rear n he thinks that he may get
through. We have nothing from the
enemy to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

democracy waves as proudly as ever in
the hour of victory. (Applausc)
"MIr. Fellows | accept the task I'M
posed upon me by the national de-
mocracy. 1t was unsOught by me ana
undcsircd further than one who is wiling
to devote the few remaining years of his
life to the interests Of his country. lIrc-
mcndous appausc) Not only do | ac-
ccpt the charge imposed upon me- but
acknowledging the authority of that de-
mocracy to place its members wherever
chosen. | obey their mandate and bear
the flag which, through you, they have
placed in my hands, under our distin-
gushcd leader in that vast concoursc of
true democrats who follow his steps,
knowing that in the future, as in the
past they lead only in the pathway of
duty, Of honor of principle and of pa
triotism." Great applause.)
At the conclusion Of Gen. Buckncr.S
speech the convention adjourned, with
three cheers for Palmer and Buckner.
1t was announced tonight that Gen.
Buckncr and COL Fellows will speak ut
Nashville next Monday.
From Nashville they will 90 to Mem
phis. speaking there Wednesday, after
which they return to this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
WIZARDS Or TIE AIR.
DaComas, M'l.c Irwin and Other Celeb
rites With Ringing Bros Circus.


There is probably 10 single feature Of
= circus urogram that claims so
much brrathpss attention or that thrills
an audience TO greater degree than an
iutrrpid performance upon the flying
trppGZc. This is pnriicularly true of the
Dut'ouas fine wonderful aerial family
who will he seen with Ringing Bros
Worlds Grcntrst Shows during the en-
~ngpmput I'm this city Friday, October .
This notable family of gymnasts COM
uriscs one gentleman and two ladies, and
their act is not only unique but also far
superior to anything Of the kind ever be
fore seen in this country. They actually
nv through space, turning single and
double somcrsauItS in mid-air, and never
failing To catch each other at the critical
moment of descent. The browning feature
of the performance is one in which the
Younger Girl exhibits Il precision rarely
acquired by gymnastS, even after many
years of experience and success. Swing
ng under the immense DOME head down.
forty feet apart. Lewis and Marie toss
their sister i'anciOn acress the interview
ing space. catching her Withoutstreched
hands, and repeating the maneuyre until
the audience is fairly electrified by the
startling dcXterity of the performance.
The beauty of the exhibition given by the
ljht OlllHS Is STtUltA fUldutt'l ny lIlt pIlN
Steal grace of tie performers and the
superb mannu in which their act is cos
TUNED, and while their mid-air cvolutions
are startling in the extreme, they also
constitute series of pictures that at
tract and delight the artistic eye. In adj
dion to the DaComas, Ringing Brothers
offer many other brilliant aerial special
ties. The performance of the Three n
cardos upon the aerial bars is a novelty
and worthy of being classed with the best
of high class arenic acts. Europe has neyr
before sent us anything so clever III TINS
line. 1t is thrilling. unique and entirely
new to the United States. Mile irwin,
known the wide world over as the hu-
man top is also attracting unprecedeht-
ed attention. Inns marvellous laHy com,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

mcnts that Turks were killed along with
the Armcnians is denied.
The actual number of the victims of
the disorders was certainly 5000 and will
probably reach 5000. The military au-
thorities state that three soldiers were
killed and thirty wounded. The porte
states that $50 Mussulmans were wound
ed during the fighting.
All Mussumans who have not yet been
tried by the extraordinary tribunal APP
pointed to pass Judgment upon those inn
plicatcd i'll the recent massacrcs have
been acquitted of the charges of compile
ity. The evidence against many of these
was deemed by foreign residents here
conclusive and the failure to bold them
adds to the conviction that the porte has
no intention of complying with the de-
mands of the powers that the culprits
shall be brought to punishment. In
of outrages upon Armenans, the state
of terror among the Armenians continues
unabated and the exodus of these people
| goes on with no diminutiOn The APP
pearance of refugees, many of them in
Il state of destitution from the hasty ma
ture Of their flight and laborinS under
extreme apprehension of a blow likely
to fall at any time. evokes the universal
compassion of the foreigners who see
them.
Mrs. Emily Crawford. writing TO the
| Sunday Times. says:
"A friend who has been admitted to
Iildiz palace for professional reasons said
| the sultan ought to be deposed in his own
| interests. and that if he is not he will be
murdered by the jealous palace minions.
! He never sleeps in the same bed for two
J nights in succession. He believes that
emissaries are in the building and his
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
A MASSACRE PLANNED.

London, Sept. IA dispatch from Con
stantinOplc published here asserts that a
wholesale massacre of Christians is plan
ned to occur there within Il fortnight, and
that Armenans have been deported from
there on board schooncrs and have been
drowned in patches. being shot through
specially constructed chutes.
The Chronicle expresses the belief that
Mr.. Gladstone will be induced 10 make
an address at the demonstration at Ches-
ter in favor of the Armenians.
The Times, in an editorial discussing
the utterances of Lord Rosebery and Mr.
Henry Asquith on the Armenian question,
says:
Lord Rosebcry and Mr.. Asquith have
assumed a very grave responsibility. It
is easy to cOnjure whirlwind Of national
wrath, but it would battle the strongest
and most sagacious Judgment to direct the
storm when it is raised. Are the agitaa..
tors prepared to face a European war? If
not. let them pause while there is yet
time"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
DEFENDS CONGO.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Brussels cor
respondent of the Times says that Leo
pold. King of the Belgians, has sent al
autograph letter to Emperor William de
Tending the administration of the Cong
Free State against the attacks of the ger 81,
man press. King Leopold expresses tn'
determination to pursue a civilizing mis-
sion in Africa in spite of all obstacles. Ht
alludes to the traditional friendship De
tween Germany and Belgium.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
WANTED TO FIGHT SoLDIERLY.

Dublin. Sept. 13.-JOhn Daily, WHO was
recently released from Portland prison
after serving several years on conviction
of completely in dynamite plot, together
with his brother, arrived at Queenstown,
near here, Saturday. He was met by
John Redmond Pat X. O'Brien, Timothy
Harrington and others. In replying to
an address, DAILY declared that he was
not a dynamiter and that never believed
in dynamite to tcrrorize the English gov
eminent. The dream of his life, he said,
was to fight for Ireland like soldier
and patriot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
REPUDIATE POWDERLY.
New York Workingmen Protest Against
His Speech.

New York. Sept 2.-Workingmen re-
sponding to call issued by district as.
sembly No. 10. Knights of Labor,
crowded Cooper Union tonight and pro
tested against the speech of 7. V. Pow
derby, delivered in Cooper Union on Tues
day night. After several speeches, res
olutions were passed bitterly denouncing
Powderly as a Judas and 4 traitor to the
cause of labor, attacking NJ. \. Hanna.
endorsing the Chicago platform and
praising w. ]. Bryan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
ARRESTED At ALVIN.

Alvin. Tex. Sept 15.-(Special-llugh
slower. wanted at Chcryvale, Kan. for
grand larceny. was arrested here today
ut the home of his brother and taken to
Galveston. where the officers will await
ndviccs from Austin. whittier the Kansas
sheriff has gone for rcQuisition papers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

Thousands Of cases of rheumatism have
been cured by Elmer Il Amends famous
remedy known as "prcScriptiOn No.
2Sj1." Sufferers should try it, Price %
cents per bottle G. w. Preston 4 Co.,
agents. Galveston
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
SEVERELY WOT\DED.

McXin. Tex. Sept. 15.-(SpcciNI.I-
Frank Curry, city pound master, was Sc
vrrely wounded by the accidental dis
charge of Il pistol.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
To STCcEED CTJNE

London, Sept 13.-Vice Admiral Sir
John Ommanney Hopkins, X. G. r.. has
been appointed to succeed Sir Michael
Culne-Seymour. X. C. B.. as commander
in-chef of the Mediterranean straights. Z
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
CONSPIRACY TO DEPOSE.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Vienna col
respondent of the Chronicle says thai
conspiracy has been discovered at. be be
grade to depose King Alexander OF oe
via
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
REPORT DENIED.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE Reichsanzelset
contains an article which denies the r.
port that the German government coil a,,a
plates boundless plans of naval construc-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

AngOstura Bittcrs are the best remedy
for removing Indigestion and all diseases
of the digestive organs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17
BRYAN AT ST. LOUIS.

He Spoke to Nearly $4,000 People Dur
ing the Night
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-17

st. Louis. Sept. 12.-At three great
mass meetings held tonight VIM. ].
Bryan, democratic and peoples party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
Is HE FERNINST AYRES?
Ex-Governor Leweiling Reported to Favor
Van Prather for Commissioned.

Ex-Governor Lewellins and and some
of his Populist friends met in this city
by appointment yesterday for the con-
sideration of plans for two campaign
maneuvers. says the Topeka Capital.
The first and most important 10 Level
ling. is the advancement % his candi-
dacy for United States senator.
THE second is 70 arrange an often
sive and defensive" alliance, For the puT
pose OF getting some of dwellings for
nner state house associates into Office.
The first step in dwellings plans
was taken when he sent letters and tel
egrams 70 Free Silver Republicans and
Democrats. also 70 some PopuLsts. upon
when he believed he could depend 70 do
his bidding. stating that he would be
in Topeka Saturday, November L., and
requesting them 20 meet him.
The result which Mr.. Lewelling aimed
al was 70 unite those men II support Of
him for United States senator. Hoyev-
re. If he had hopes OF accomplishing his
purpose With reference 10 the freesil-
verites and Democrats, he was disap-
pointed. None of them attended the
conference.
William Quaries OF Kansas City. Kan.
and Van 3. Prather. ex-state auditor.
and a number OF lesser lights IN the
Popuiist party were present
Realizing that but little could be done
on the first proposition. il Is said that
the ex-governor and his friends agreed
upon the offices they desire under the
incoming administration and forMulat-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 16-Cattle-Fairly ac-
tive, 10d15c lower; common to fair beef
steers S3.5064.75; bulk of sales s4.25G475
stockers and feeders 10Q15c lower, at 81 IS
G400; cows and bulls S1-25G4.00: calves
s3.00q5.75; westerns slihtgly lower; Tex
ans s3.00G3.75; grassers S3.s0q425. Mis-
souri, and Kansas forn-fed.
Hogs-Greatly increased supply; open
ed a dime lower; coarse heavy TO prime
medium s.. 95Q3.41 1-2; bulk OF sales 50. 30
GAO; light s3.45.
Sheep-15d25c lower: trade slow; CON-
mon to choice s1.75d3.40; poor TO choice
lambs s3.00Q475: fancy lambs $500.
Receipts-Cattle 21.ooo; hogs. $1,000;
sheep 10000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Nov. 16-Cattle-Receipts
Is, 200; shipments 600; market 5Gl5c low
er. Texas steers s3.00d3.55; Texas cows
s1.75Q2.5o; native steers s3.c0G407.
Hogs-Receipts $500: shipments 900;
market weak to 10c lower. Bulk Of sales
sS.2eQ3.25; heavies and packers, $3.50
3.25; mixed $3.20G3.30; lights s3.1593.2.
l.; workers. sS.35G3.SO; pigs s3.ooaS.2o.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900;
market weak 10 10c lower Lambs $4,000
4.50; muttons s2.25G3.25.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Nov. Notwithstanding
5000; market 20c lower for common stuff
and 10c off on others. Native shipping
steers s3.50G4.S0; light steers s275G350
COWS and heifers s200G3.00: Texas and
Indian steers $2250330.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 10G15c
lower. Light s3.25G3.30; mixed 33.0od3 80
heavy 81. e0G3.3
Sheep-Receipts $500: market 10 cents
lower. Muttons s225m3.50.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 16.-Beeves-Receipt
3,243. Yards about cleared; steers quiet
and lower: rough butcher stock active
and firmer; native steers poor to choice
s3.s0G4.S0: stays and oxen $275G4 20;
bulls s.. 4513.0o; dry cows s115Q325. Eu-
ropean cables quote American steers a:
10G10 &c dressed weight; sheep sag f-fc
dressed weight; refrigerator beef 797 7-sc
No exports.
Sheep and Lamb-Receipts u .2c1; slow
and lower all around. Sheep s2.37 I-21
$50; lambs s400M475.
Hogs-Receipts s.473; easier, s3.i09
40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-17

CHICAGO
ChSaEo. Nov. IS-Poui;ry easy; turkeys.
SfSizc; chickens, Sd5iSc, ducks slSc-
BEtte--F.rr1; crearaerieS, lS11sc.
ESg-Firm; fresh. &c
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Nov. x-Wheat-Duu OF
heavy receipts and quoted 32-c lower than
Saturday. Nc > hard. 9eg7sc latter for
chOice. No. 3 Zea-4zc. No r@d. SC bid.
No , noullaI.y S4Gs7c. No spring, nom
.Ealiy 75z7-sc; No nor.azily &c
Corn-SIow. 1.GIc lover; No mixed -.
csc. No. white, O5SFsc-
ozts-Slow but steady: No mixed. nom
Il ally Sc: No white, ODD Normally &c.
new nousinAIly e.
Hsy-S.sady: timothy. choice. Spf6s %:
choice prairie. * o11SSa
Rgtfer-FsrTn but dull: creamery. -s6I-c:
dairy. IG1l2c; receipts Right demand .at-.
Eggs-F-rn: l7--c-
ST LOUIS
St Louis. Nov. Is-Vheat-No. -es. e.e-
water sc: track esGESc: December &c
bid. December sJ.sc bid. May. So
Co-r-LoEer. Ne = cash r.. Decerhe-
sa,sc: Nsy. go k,z-
osts-Easy. No. : cash. 10 I'D. Nay.
--Sc
Pork-Ioxe-; standard n>s. .o5ssns
S.s-lzfs 49,
Lara-LcEer: prime steam. <S---s: cho.ce
az
Hav-Fsrn ard higher: prair.e. E-nssss:
t-rrotAr. & -sEz "a