davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
TIE ARMY POST SITE.

n point within twelve miles behind which
an enemy's vessel could hide from the oh
seryation of those on the summit OF the
bluffs.
The site. as before stated, has been for
malIy enndered 10 the government. and has
been accepted. subject 10 the usual proceed
ure as TO the transfer OF title. The next
question Is 10 raise the money to pay for
this site. This. the Chamber Of Com
meree. looks upon as a comparatively easy
proposition, Notwithstanding hard times.
as every resident OF the city is directly
Interested in having the army post located
here. To the ordinary citizen who has
neither property nor business 81 is a mat
ter OF patriotic pride. II is go with every
citizen. but business men may be excused
II they see IN u material advant-
age also. AT the start. with only four
companies. the money Il would bring TO
The city would be over Sle0.oDo year. and
IN all probability II viii after time be
converted into department headquarters
which would mean an annual expenditure
OF about Sa.e009, II means business in
building materials. work for builders. bus
mess for clothing houses. a market for pro-
duce. new patrons for the houses Of en-
tertalnment. including theaters. a new
element in society. dash OF gay color to
our streets and Ia our lives.
There has been a committee appointed by
the Chamber OF Commerce TO collect this
money 30 pay for the site and they have
divided their efforts by wards. as follows:
First ward VI. \. Gottsiein: Second. j
Goldsmith: Third j n Calvert: Fourth
&. ~ Clarke. Fifth. W. NJ Calhoun: Sixth
J. r McElroy; Seventh. r +. Kelley:
Eighth. I. A Nadeau; aud Ninth. Edmond
s Meany.
Senator Squire has introduced a bin ask
ing Tor an appropriation OF $4,000 In order
that work may be begun Immediately Both
the senator ana Congressman Hyde have
worked hard for Seattle in the matter. and
In a few weeks time. when crowds OF men
are busy clearing OF the bluf. levellnz
the land. and erecting temporary buildings.
Seatsle's merchants viii begin TO feel the
beneficial results 81 their labors The war
department has already obtained estimates
for all the preliminary work or the site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
LOST HIS FIND.
Thieves steal some Contraband Opium
on the Fairhaven.

The find of contraband opium on the
beach of Camano island. within about
four miles of Utsalady. reported by the
Frenchman Edward Latour to the custom
house officials last Tuesday. has devoI-
oped phases of unusual interest. United
States Customs Inspector Thomas De-
lauey. who went with Latour last Tues
day night TO investigate the reported dis
covery of dope. returned % this city on the
Fairhaven Wednesday night, and told the
following story 10 a post-Iatelligencer re-
porter yesterday:
The Frenchman showed me two or
three pounds OF dope as Il sample of the
rest. and said he had about nifty pounds
more hidden at Stafford's logging camp.
where he had been working. When the
Fairhaven got into Utsalady the French
man turned over the sack OF opium. and I
gave II In charge OF th: freight clerk On
the boat He promised to be res onsible
for it. and put il safely away in the freigA.
office.
The Frenchman and thea took a boat
TO the beach on whica the opium was
found, intending TO board the fagrhayen
when she Tetl 1 d from Come vile ara
OAK HarooT. on reac 1lng the spot we
found The tve-t1el cans Of tile drug seat
tered along The neacn. most Of II IN sg,eh
a battered and scattered condition as ia
- Wa las Or a distance OF
four miles the sand MAS dotted with
smashed cans. TArce niles from tire
point AZ which the Franchman COLLECTED
the uFty pounds found twelve pounds ia
GOOD condition. l. looked as though Soma
sioop carrying the goods had been caf,ey,.
IN heavy storm ana blown rapidlv from
point 10 point along Ihe vatsr-s edge IRE
stun had been there = long Time. FOR 80
sacks IN whicl Z hal been hacked uera
~ rotten ana pglpy a. wet bloftin- n,-
per. -
hen We Got on the Fairlavan n -
ttfn 70 Seattle I noticed the sack oarfaly-
Tag me tfty pounds or opium hi,b r
mad lett On charge 81 the f-ets.,t cT-,,
atoklnE forward between decks ~, n r,as.
Door and / further noticed that = ha4
oteh t&mne0ed with Investigation showed
mat the sack Rad heen touched FOR an,,,+
Twelve pounds ] huated up ne f-algbt
rterN an3 found aim asleep. while p,rres-
= X tarl5ag had taken his Mace IT,
p'iF~fr- n DO IS apparently man ~ soif-
cave constitution ana very sensitive s-ra,l
Sa'd Do has objected 70 suca st-7,h a.
MS caoi7 ara rad hung the sack ~ ,,,s,,-,,
OK - -.- fte might as wei aa1r a saol,
az 50 Es. pieces atst since the a.~r- ;s
"ori 81 u- 81 a pound Waau vv, 81,
go Seattle searched ali shoSe % whom,
had ans suspicion. hut could ma nothing q,
There ara ,h.~tv-fve pounds ~ s~f,.v,
AZ the ciS'r-r house TOW watch MI he s.els
"a aUctH-r This was All thar vas .,,-a5-es
from about 10 pounds scattered On 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
"Ten Nights In a Barroom. -

Last night the Chase stock Company
produced at the Third avenue the4ser The
strongest temperance play ever write r.
TEN Nights in a Barroom." So well were
the different characters enacted thai the
audience was moved many times 10 tears,
which were il turn dried by the irresisti-
hle comedy. Hettle Bernard Chase as
Mehitable Cartrigh: certainly played ere
OF her stronRest roles. Her scenes with
Ed Gardner as Sample swichel secured
both hearty applause
This evening the company VIII Pro1uee
ne Pearl % savoy" Hetiie Bernard
Chase playing thu title role. she has Won
great praise for her Characterization OF
this role
LAST right as usual SO worth 81 pres
EMS were given away. number o. name $
being called whose owners were aoser.-
Every evening tne same amount IA u ~
given away in presents and Sa'uraiy might
500 worth. Those who received rrfsen 6
last rgrht were. Mrs. Truman. Joaa sul-
lfvan. Charlie f. Sain0nlsie, John Towns.
Mary HAYES. \ Cook, " ~ LASh'iy.
Mss Ida Apeur. J. X Hoover and Harry
Peek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
nanroaa amt Inan.trlsl Notes.

A Tinllrg. o. Tacoma, general agent 81
the Northern Pacific. was iu the city yes
terfeY.
7. A Graham. ~ Taeoma district freight
snt passeugvr agent cf Tho Southern PACT
H.. was ia Seattle yesterday
: =. Fulton. ~ Portland assistant gen
efAl freight a-c0t ~ tee Northern pas.t-
fic. spenf the day In Srattle ycsterlav.
The West Coast IAmteruan an4 the Pm
ret Sound LuuhermAn. the Two Tacoma
iumber journals have bcen consolidated
Y T. Stevens general Western passenger
agent 50 the Great Northern. was IN Port
land Yesterday attending the meeting ~
fNe iistrict passenger asgnts II tae North
west
BsSseli iiar,iinr has been ant.alnfs4 esr
erat superintendent ~ fhe Western division
Df fhr Great Northern etth hes fsY..s-.e-s
a. Spokane, He has tTen fs~ some flr,,.,
saner.1ten&e0t az fhe Dakota sfvfs4,n -
thst Rad sr3 Was previously wtth me
Missouri Pacific.
TIE northern t7-in- people r~oue3 ever
Ere Great NofteFr1 when che latter -,.s
Was t.aeSa.}e8 by th~ Snow sf.ss 80
hFokrn eFttEc ues~ We. rEta~ VsSt-r.s,,.
was -Ae tsraat %ers As--t-s ,tl~n IL ...s5 -
tenEcn to t0s nav te Rh.-h rrr ~,~fh.-r-,
Fsc!ae was hamfsfc4 ey the cave ID az
Muir tgnnet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

that rad runs SIS cars inta Sesttie- Then
from tnis port there are steamers % every
point and fhis il unaueStionahiy the cen
ter - the small boat transportation Of the
Sound. There are AT these ccnvenfsnces
20 meet buried call for carrying assist
ancs In case OF trouble
Thsa. too. - the center Of the great coal
beii - Western Washington. the greatest
coal fields on the Pseffc coast. ard 4 -
only by locating the post "a Magnolia hiuH
that IN the event OF trouble troops could
he sent 20 the mines with the great
sst dispatch.
II has tire only natural deep water har
Dor. except that al Smiths cove. in this
neighhorbood. On the north side of the
hiufT vessels may ride safe from the great
storms which are nearly ali from the
south. And az before stated. there Is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Try Bar of =.
EMERALD SOAP.
.""Nothing Like 1t for Washing.

beach. the rest berg either worthless CT
stolen. Further developments snay be
looked for shortly as the search has not
been aban60ned and inspector Delarey
has wei grounded suspicious as 20 VINO OBJ
tained the twelve pounds.
The Greyho was boarded BY the In
spec3orS at Everett yesterday morning hu.
nothing contTahaad was fouad. The fact
Is significant since some Of the Fairaa-
ven's passengers landed at that Tort IN
searched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Two Fishermen Maxbo Lost.

t.ucca Sarr and J. Castro. two Asher
men. are supposed 20 have been drowned
during the storm last Saturday They left
here IN fishing heat last Saturday morn
INK, and were seen while the storm was At
its height IN the middle 81 the Sound
The boat had on all the sail she could
carry and was ploNiLS ahead raulfiv
Tn STOW storm hid the boat from sight
ana the two fishermen have not been
heard ~ since. Friends organized a
searching party yesterday. and the fate OF
those caught IN the gale will soon be
placed beyond conjecture. They Mere both
x.aEte men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
University Athletes Tonight.

There will undoubtedly be a large crowd
out al the armory tonight TO attshi the
athletic meet. The exercises Will be unus-
ually interesting. One feature, which Of
itself would be sufficient 10 draw a ~oodly
throng of spectators Is the bout between
Joe Cummings and Gus Tempe. But that
isn't the only item on the programme.
There will be fencing. and single stick
work, and work on the horizontal bar. to
say nothing of the basket ball games.
Note that games is plural Teams from
both the Y. VI. G. A and the 5. A. c.
will play against teams from the univer-
sity. Prof. Van Derveer promises a good
entertainment, and he keeps MS promises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Right Rev 2 T. Rowe. the 2ew'y elect
"A afshoo Of Alaska for tire Protestant
Fu!sOonaI church. Who is 70 arrive n -
attic this morning. viii deliver q kctNre
tonight a. 81 Marks church. AoraofFow
afternoon he viii hold an inforna4 con-
ference with the women e = Mars 3
and any Others Interested IN MS warN, Al
Mrs II. = Henrv's corner a. t5ore7 ave
rue ard james street. 0a Saniat 'ie hi
preach ln tfe morning al > Marx { e.-1 ~
ami Al nlgat Al Trsastv PARISH cnusch-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Newcastle Got riresome.

Maggie Morgan is pretty girl of Is
years. She thought that Newcastle was
tiresome, so she quietly left her home and
came TO Seattle. Her father has been
searching for her for two weeks. Ser
geant Sullivan interested himself in thu
case and yesterday received word that the
girl was staying with a family out on East
street Detective Wells accompanied the
father 10 the house. The girl made no
effort TO avoid meeting her father. and ID
is thought she will return to her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Nsea Rshy vas ssch. - gsv- he-t on.
Wen sAe VAS Csi.A 49, c-s-s - CAs.a-s.
Wsea she hocsaao Nlss 49, chang - Jsas,o-..
wssa sAe AA4 Cs4lsrca. ale gave len Cas.e-,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

T''-e r~revt fnaf German t~Aa--suor ~.
hEn3o0e IS tr lar7ou rs uar~,ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Or, Aieee has returned
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
WILLIAMS lCOUNTY.
A Brief Description OF It's Great
Inducements to Settlers.

WILLIAMS COUNTY is the extreme
Northwest county OF the State OF Noitn
Dakota, with the Missouri River forming
it's southern boundary, and it has river
frontage of about 25O miles. The County
covers an area Of nearly 4,5OO square
miles, and embraces about 3,OOO,OOO
acres of excellent farming and grazing
lands. About one half Of the County is
underlaid with superior quality OF
Ignite Coal, which is found in stratas
VARYING from three feet to twenty feet
in thickness. There are also numerous
beds Of sulphur Of extra fine quality.
The soil is rich and durable, and by rea'
son of the peculiar formation OF the sur,
face of the country, irrigation is rendered
both practicable and cheap. Cereals or
all kinds and vegetables flourish here IN
abundance, and always pay the producer
handsome margin for his labor:
AS a stock-raising country Williams
County is equal to any other region IN
the western states. Hay and shelter are
found in abundance along the Missouri
river and the small streams running
through the interior Of the county.
Williams County offers the most ad-
vantageous inducements to settlers by
its famous stock raising ranges, and lis
own cheap fuel in wood and coal. The
winters are mild, and all classes or stock
Craze out on the ranges nearly the entire
season through, requiring but very little
extra feeding. All kinds of building
material and excellent clay for brick
making can be found in many localities
! throughout the county.
| Financially, Williams County is abso-
! lutely out of debt, there being not Il
dollar of bonded indebtedness, nor any
outstanding warrants, as shown by the
official statement Of the County Auditor
and Treasurer on July LIST, 1895.
WILLISTON, the County Seat of Will
| liams County, is beautifully located Oh
the Great Northern Railroad, with the
| Missouri River washing its southern
| limits. and situated only twenty miles
| from Fort Buford.
| Williston has two hotels, six stores, two
saw mills, frst-class blacksmith and
wagon shop, two meat markets, one
newspaper and job printing office, four
restaurants, two dress-making shops, a
carpenters shop, two brick yards, a bar
| ber-shop, two churches, a school house,
a court house and Jail, two billiard halls,
and four sample rooms. 1t is the freight
| division of the Great Northern Railroad -,
with it's roundhouse and shops located
here. In fact, the volume Of business
| transacted here will compare favorably
with any town gifts size in the northwest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
! Very Clever Girl.

7 A young woman with pretty little
voice, but with no great possibilities in
her singing, has laid out course for
herself which is so decidedly shrewd
that it may well be worth noting. She
devotes herself entirely to Scotch
songs, most of them the old ones of
Burns or Scott. Now, every listener,
except the severest musical critic whom
she could not hope to satisfy in any
case, is sentimental and likes to have
that sentiment catered to by means of
the ear. The singer has taste and wit
enough to eschew ''Annie Laurie" and
f'Comin' Thro' the Rye" save "by re-
guest" when her compliance gives an
added charm of kindliness. She hunts
up sweet old tunes and pathetic words
and after the most brilliant perform
ance of her rivals she seats herself at
the piano, and, like the heroine in the
lackadaisical novel, she charms her
audience by running her fingers over
the keys" and singing softly "some
dear old song" or other. All, that is q
very clever girl!
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19

During the last five years the price o.
amber is said to have been reduced IN
America by at least two-thirds. The
reason for this seems to be found in the
fact that new process OF melting
amber and molding it into shape has
been adopted, where before it was cut
from g solid mass. The nodded amber
is stated 70 be less brittle and far more
durable than the cut amber, and in
consequence is in greater demand. By
tho new process, it is claimed, the
amber can be nodded into any form and
here is no waste
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
Dog Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all parties
owning dogs within the corporate limits
Of WilGston, y. d., must pay the legal
tax on all such dogs on or before the
goth day of June, 1896, or suffer the
penalty provided for in the village Or
dinance relating to "the licensing dogs
in the Town of Williston, registering,
;mpounding and killing the same," The
said license money to be paid to the
village clerk, who is authorized bv said
ordinance to register the dog and deliv-
er to the owner thereof proper check.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
FRANK Wild,
Village Clerk.
Dated Williston, N. D., May %, 1896.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
Crests and Crusades.

It was during the crusades that cresta
were introduced in England. Richard
I. adopted three lions passant-that is,
passing or going by, which are still
emblazoned on the royal shield OF
ENGLAND,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
In the County Court of Williams
County, North Dakota.

In the matter Of the estate of George W. He'd
derich, deceased. ~
Charles c. Hedderich, Gus NJ. Hedderich, and
Clinton j. G. Eedderich, executors.
Come now the petitioners, Gus NJ. Hedderich
and Clinton j. c. Hedderich. and represent to
this honorable court that they are heirs under
the will of the testatOr. George w. Hedderlch,
deceased; that the testatOr died leaving among
other OF his effects five-sixths (5G) interest i'll
band Of cattle and the equipment thereof held
in partnership with Gus NJ. Eedderich, under
the firm name of George W. Hedderich l. Co.,
being and situated in the county Of Valley,
will of the said testatOr, all the property re-
manning, after the settlement Of all debts and
the payment Of the specific requests as Gunner
ated in said viii, was to be divide into six
equal shares, each heir under the will being
entitled to one of these shares, either direct or
in trust specified in the will; that all Of the
indebtedness and specific requests under the
will have now been paid, and amongst other Of
the testator's effects remaining, to which your
petitioners are entitled to their pro rata share,
is the aforesaid tive-sixth (5-6) interest in the
firm of George w. Hedderich & Co.
That it is t1A desire of your petitioners, and
agreeable to the surviving partner, to get con-
troll of their respective shares, and it is, there
cree b. issued by your honorable court setting
aside to each Of your petitioners their undivid-
ed One-siXth interest in the undivided five
sixths interest Of the testator, or to each Of
your petitioners tive-thirty-sixth (5-36l inter-
est in the entire undivided partnership Interests
o. the firm of George W. Hedderich 4 Co. .
GUS NJ. HEDDERICH.
CLINTON J. C, HEDDERICH.
Dated Williston N. D., May p, 1896
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
links, Soft SNIP.

Winks-I notice that your barber al
ways talks to you in French. I did not
know that ytu understood that Ian
guage.
Jinks-Wel, Dr. Mt; but you needn't
tell him so.-New York Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
The Missouri River Valley
Stuck Growers Association
will. Paw a Reward Of $50

the Executive COMMITTEE
tin CONVECTION
persons @ ~ CATTLE horses mules
brand
ns to- ce horses mule; or asssg belong
hr res1ece ranges manning c2s nrses mules
Association H. " &C.,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
Rest for the cWar,

Rest for tho eWary.
How does the alarm clock work,
all rght?'
''Splendidly; it entertains the baby
and the rest of US can sleep.-Chicago
inter-Ccean.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-19
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ! ss
r


COUNTY OF WILLIAMS. so
In County Court.
The above petition having been filed III the
Office of the judge of the county court Of. said
county on the 2sth day Of May, A. D. 1885, No
tice is hereby given that the hearing OF said
petition will be had at my office in Willis
ton, in said county and state, on Tuesday the
Both day of June, A. D. 1896, at O'Clock p. N.
Of said day. And it is further ordered, that
copy of said petition and notice Of hearing be
published for four consecutive weeks once in
each week. in the Williston Graphic, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Williston,
North Dakota.
of May, A. D. 1896. E, LEOEHARDY,
my29w4 Judge Of the County Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

CHICAGo-wheat broke &c a bushel
to-day. II wound up with net loss of
l&c. The news ali day justified the
break, but whether It is merely pause
in the advance. or the beginning OF n
material decline, the operators. were
puzzled to determine. There was n
notable absence OF support by the
heavy operators. All other markets
sympnthIZed, corn declining Hc and
oats &c. Provisions also had q sharp
decline.
Flour firm.
Wheat-Cash, No. spring. 6i&@
65Me; No. 3 spring 62065c; No. 2 red
6sFsqe9hc; February 6ilsG65ss q 6t&c;
May G6i4 I67Hs I66Ac: June 66A667A@
66ssc: July 664G7lsG663sc.
Corn-Cash, No. ., 27Ac: February
closed at e75sc: May SOM@30% GSOKc;
July S1h@31A@Sl%c: September .S24t9
32R a32isc,
oats-cGsh. No. 2. 19hc; No. 2 white
t. o. b. 2iGS2iAc: No. . white {. O. b.
l9hG2lc: February closed at 19hc;
March closed at zoe; May 21h@2lh8
2lLc: July 2lM62l%92l&c.
Rye-No. 2, 29hc.
Barley-So. 2, nominal.
Flaxseed-No ], 9lhc.
Neutrality-suspicious. 50 72h.
Ness Pork-CoFh, per barrel, $40 lb0
10 30; February $40 12tsSDle 37ls0le 10:
May $40 37hG10 62lsGlO 40: July
$40 57il61O 62hl1o 90.
Lurd-cash. per 100 lbs. IS coos 62Is:
February IS 57ih as 65G5 60; May s. S00
5S7ikG5 S2ls; July IS $500 COOS IS.
Short RIbs-Cash. sides, s. l7hQ5 20;
February IS 1905 25@5 10; May a5 500
45a5 30; July IS 40@b bbg6 40:
Dry SaIted shoulders 4h@4Nc.
st,anN ota.rV. aI1na kk fIhMR
whiskey-Dlstillers finished goods,
per gallon, 81 %.
Sugars unchanged.
Buttcr-Weak; dairIcs 96l7c;crcam-
cry l4dl9c,
EEgs-Quiet; fresh 13tDlSMc.
Reeeipts-FIpuF 1900 barrels; wheat
4 A, 900 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels: oats
10000 bushels; rye 1000 bushels: barley
10000 bushels. -.
Shfpments-Flour 1900 barrels;
wheat $4,000 bushels; corn $4,000 bush
cls: oats 2i7,0O0 bushels: rye 1000 BUSH
els; barley 10000 bushels.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts $1,000
barrels; exports 26,io0 barrels; mar
kct unsettled. Wheat, exports 12i,lOO
bushcis: spot market dull: No. 2 red
SOgsc; No. hGrtl 7shc delivered; OPP
tons declined and closed l&plRo net
lower: February closed Mt 73kc; May
closeS/at 7gMc Corn, receipts GO,500
bushcls: exports $4,000 bushels: spot
market dull; No. 2, S7c; options were
duii and closed M6biac lower; February
clopcd Mt SIC; May closed nj 36hc. Oats,
receipts gS,40O bushels: exports ll,GOO
bushels; SPOT market dull: No, 2, 2bc;
options were dull and easier. closing
H6lHc ngt lower; February 2hdp2hMc;
closed at &c; May 25hI26%c; closed at
g5lSc. Hay steady, Hops steady, Hides
1uict, LenahCr quiet Beef quiet Cut
meats dull. Lard weak; western steam