davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04


21st at Leavenworth. the testators
found 81, 900 hidden in the house, much
of it in gold. The widow left no will
and Mrs Schultz, wife of = Leaven-
worth councilman, will inherit the
whole estate which includes much
realty and valuable paper.
The professor of the Bethel college
at Newton sent = cablegram to Berlin,
Germany, and received an answer in
fifteen hours. He has q brother at
CAMERON, Africa, and hearing by let
ter that he had died there, sent . ca
blegram to Berlin to confirm or refute
the statement The returning cable
gram brought the news that the pro-
fessor's brother was alive and w~ll 1T
last reports.
A fine prairie eagle was killed BY
Joe Gresham in Sumner county last
week. It measured nine feet from tip
to tip.
A. Ottawa man has secured the con-
tract to furnished the ties for the
branch for the Alma and Nanhattan
railroad. which N under construction.
He has already purchased eoasidersbls
timber out On Tady creek
A MAN" social was givea recently
In Wellington. Every time any one
was eaaGht talking she MAS 1ined one
oont . Wera
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

For our sakes. We who deserve for our
sins to be expatriated into world as
much poorer than this than this earth
is poorer than heaven. For our sakes.
But what frightful coming down to
take US gloriously upl
When Artaxerxes was hunting, Tire
bazus who was attending him, showed
the king rent in his garments. The
king said. Glow shall mend it?'' "By
giving it to me- said Tirebazus. Then
the king gave him the robe, but COM
manded him never to wear it, as it
would be inappropriate. But see the
startling ane comforting fact. while our
prince throws off the robe, he not only
allows US to wear it, but commands us
to wear it, and it will become us well,
and for the poverties of our spiritual
state we may put on the splendors of
heavenly regalement. For our sakes.
Oh, the personality of this religion Not
an abstraction, not all arch under which
we walk to behold elaborate masonry,
not an ice castle like that which the
Empress Elizabeth Of Russia, over 100
years ago, ordered to be constructed,
winter with its trowel of crystals &C.
menting the huge blocks that had been
quarried from the frozen rivers of the
north, but our Fathers house with the
wide hearth cracking hearty welcome.
A religion of warmth and inspiration
and light and cheer-something we can
take into our hearts and homes and bust
ness, recreations and joys and sorrows.
Not an unmanageable gift, like the gal
ley presented to Ptolemy, which re-
CURED 4, 900 men to row, and its draft
Of water was SO great that it could not
come near the shore, but something you
can run up any stream of annoyance,
however shallow. Enrichment now, en-
richment forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
Pine Conc Fires.

Few jewellers in the city, even if they
enjoy the soul satisfying luxury of an
open FIRE, know how to make it yield
them all of the aesthetic pleasure which
it is capable of yielding to those who
have found which of the woodland
treasures make richest fuel for the flames
and the prettiest pictures III the Goals.
The pine cones that fall from the trees
in autumn and are now strewing the
ground make very beautiful fire when
laid upon the burning logs of the fire.
place or on the anthracite in the CRATE.
They flare up with a bright, steady
flame until burned to a glowing red
cinder, each cone preserving its shape
and outline and remaining thing of
beauty till it finally falls into kaleido-
scopic fragments.
Small branches or twigs of lichen
covered oak or hickory also make de-
lightful top fuel for the open fire, the
tiny MOSES emitting many colored
lights and the CHEEKY cracking trying
in vain to drown the singing of the
''pixie, " or fairy, in the wood, as the leg
end has it, but which peculiarly sooth-
ing sound cold science attributes to an
imprisoned insect. -Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
Didn't Startle Him.

have just been reading about the
hideous burial vaults of the Cappuccini
monks under the Church of Santa Maria
della Concezione, in Rome" explained
the man of thoughtful mien.
"What about them?" inquired the
man of solemn aspect, as if he felt that
he ought to say something, but didn't
much care what it was.
"Oh, it's horriblel'' said the man of
thoughtful mien. "You ought to read
the article. -
Haven't time, - replied the man of
solemn aspect. Besides, see enough
that's horrible and have to GO through
enough in that line to satisfy me with
out reading what other people see.'
fAh, but this is exceptionally per-
sisted the man of thoughtful mien. "It
is said that it presents the most hid
eously morbid spectacle in all Europe"
The man of solemn aspect yawned.
''Listenp said the man of thoughtful
mien, stung to the quick by this proof
of tagging interest, and then he read:
cit affrights and depresses visitors.
There may have been time when the
sight of SO many grinning skulls and
human bones inspired beholders with
religious sense of the mutability of life,
but the spirit of the medieval age has
passed away, and with it has vanished
all shadow of excuse for such terrifying
and gloomy scenes as these.
The man of solemn aspect laughed
scornfully.
IA mere trife," he said.
The man of thoughtful mien there
1 L: II
ing extract:
1.-The stranger is led slowly to four
recessed vaults family illuminated by
lanterns composed of human skulls,
wreathed and embellished in the most
extraordinary manner.
ooh, l suppose it would have its eff
feet upon some people who never tried
to star in high class DRAMA said the
man Of solemn aspect, ''but to one who
has seen q house full of deadheads at
both matinee and evening performances
it hardly seems posi- BILE. Chicago
Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

Birds do not migrate from choic Q
but because they are obliged to do SO.
They do not migrate in search of heat
so m uch as in search of food. Birds
which breed in the tropics never mi
CRATE. The wings Of the migratory
birds are admir- IDLY adapted for their
purpose. In the wing of grouse,
which is resident bird, the flight
feathers are really no longer than the
rest of the wing; whereas, in the ex-
treme opposite, the swift, which is
on the most powerful birds upon the
wing, the flight feathers are nearly
four times as long as what are called
the secondary quilts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
A Unique Curio.

Mrs. George Wilson of 191 Vestal
avenue, Binghamton, has unique curio
in the shape of a bedroom set-bedstead,
dresser, washstand and chairs-decorat-
ed with postage stamps of every known
civilized country on the globe. Mrs.
Wilson has been collecting stamps for
the past seven years, and the number
has reached over half million-S62,-
900. The value of these stamps has
been estimated at $4,000. All Of
these stamps have been carefully
washed, dried and pasted on after the
style of crazy patchwork quilt and
represent large patience and great
amount of labor. There are seven pieces
of furniture in all decorated. This curie
is valuable, an offer of $500 from Cor
nell university having been refused by
the owner. 1t is, perhaps, the most
novel collection of foreign and domestic
stamps in the United States. The
stamps are stuck on with glue and are
covered with heavy spar varnish and
can be washed without injury to the
stamps. -Elmira Telegram.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

That the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology is no sectional institution
is amply illustrated by the new re-
port which President Walker has
made. Among the 563 students are
representatives of thirty nine States
of the District Of Columbia, Mexico,
Cuba, England, New Brunswick, On
tario, Quebec and Japan and repre-
sentative each of France, Turkey,
Venezula, Nova Scotia and Chilli.
The influence of the Institute is as
suredly not only broadspread but
powerful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

The following is the scale OF the
average duration of animal life from
the most celebrated writer's on natur-
nj history: A hare will live ten years,
cat ten, a goat eight, an ass thirty, a
shep ten, a dog from fourteen TO
twenty, an OK twenty, "A pigeon eight,
swine twenty five, a turtle dove
twenty Ave, a raven one hundred, an
eagle one hun dred, goose one hum
dred and fifty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

For ten days after the departure
of it's mistress Miss Turner, on a visit
pet dog in the family of A. ". Tur-
ner of Thetford made a trip to the
railway station every day but one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.

A Lady said that the central por-
ton of the Rocky Mountain regio
that is, the Yellowstone Parks the
salty valve of the United States.
There are the vent holes of it's inter
nal fires and explosives energies, and
but for the relief they afford, the
whole country might be shaken with
earthquakes and be blown up in frag-
ments. There is the smoking and
vomiting chimney of the continent.
There issue the steam, 1.-THE hot water
in fountains and rivers, the explo-
sives gases, the dissolved triturated
minerals and earths, generated in the
ncandescent bowels of the earth. 1
heard a soldier say that if Old Faith
full geyser did not go off every sixty
five mi nutes, he should fear to stay in
that neighbo rhood, for nobody could
tell where this suppressed force
might not break out. The noun
tains look pretty solid around there,
though some of the mike the Roar
ing Mountain, which is so full of
SGea1H- VENUS lHaO III looks ike NH
on fire-do not seem promising
places to plant vineya rds, if grapes
would grow $500 feet above the sea,
the great basins of He'll, the Devil,
and other unpleasant names, upon
which the steam whirls in clouds,
driving over the redhot ponds and
boiling pot-ho les, have usually thin
crust, upon which people walk with
some courage; but there arises a gen.
eral want of con fidence in the stabili-
ty of TT e whole region. 1t is not en-
couraging to feel the made hot under
your feet and to be careful not to step
into noles of boilin & water and ffssur-
es os unknown dep tn which one must
flee from.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

Scaly eruptions on the head chapped hands
nd lips, cuts. bruises, scalds, burns
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save.
1t is at present the article most nsed Tor piles
and it always cures them. III. G. Pierce, Bar
ton; ID. w. Hildreth. Barton Landing; r.. K.
French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
Bucklens' Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction moneyrefunded. Price
rs cents per box. For sale by III. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

Simply apply Swayne's Ointment. No In
ternal me dicine required. Cures letter, ecze-
ma, itch, all erupttons on the face, hands,
nose, etc, leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. les great healing and curative pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

Soothing. and not irritating, strengthening
nd not weakening, small but effective-such
are the qualities of Dewitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pill. III. c. Pierce,
Barton; ID. w. 3ildreth; Barton Landing; r..
e. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
A Question
for Housekeepers.

Welcome Soap" has a
larger sale in New Eng
land than any other laundry
soap, Notwithstanding the
fact that no prizes have ever
been offered with it.
Any dealer will tell you
the above statement is cor
rect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04
Why is this so?

Is it not a very plain proof
that +" Welcome" must be
the very best soap?
The reason is-t the money
other soap-makers put into
prizes, we put into
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-01-04

But the Crown Prince of all heavenly
dominion has less than the raven, less
than the chamois for he was homeless.
Aye, in the history of the universe there
is no other instance of such coming
down. Who can count the miles from
the top of the throne to the bottom of
the cross? Cleopatra, giving a banquet
TO Antony, took pearl worth 500, 900
and dissolved it in vinegar and swal-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
fSs Old Dominion Steamship.
lI'"a Company
q FOR NEW YORK.

p1A rs sni fr SHES ARE APPOINT
aaliy MoNp 81 = M rJ Esgp Ny
ae ssj p M! g sRT1kbArgA N g
?; m; Passenger Accommodations unsu i
Fare. including meals ana state
Fare. round sH trip. limited to Thrift; 8 %
Tor tickets and reseivation 81 sta asee
o ppoms apply at ticket office n Main street.
fKsAerH' 't'if m # 8 y + bGshns ,e.v.
MSEPSr' 1t Ff RshssY Sa%i
n p% HIM HS9"s 5 81 Or srnAmnns
SSpday Leave " eom pa:s Sa hayif s1SSe op
m FOR r., OLD ~; po &c, ESQ md HIS a.
har NoToi ut Pos 5 and F. sj nay Linz and
in 100 !; p M Si1 .dn Leave Bay Line ut
oK iiAMT i" sna 1SG Il FL e. a. ,n s:45 ana
;Io p. m; Bay Line. ii 80 a. M and 100
H1iS SHW%SRsrs q N L ~ sn %S SS ggM Fl
y T., '.p2n,At 2:30 p. m; Portsmouth at 245
Fo GAS sine wn5rt W e. re p R r;
E f:s,x s1n6u; IhnG G:.n wharf at ego
r EoK sis y; T. !,
oM %AGk ~ n 8 ssry ' AND 3:e 2o s *
TE!T rIdpn y wharf Monday. "Wednesday and
MI; Pay iins wharf, Norfolk. at CHS n. nj.
Fol o i,IiE NtAiSSSEM NJ 81 RIVER AND SUE
connectn.: p; m; ,h,ort i,, 3:lo p M
,v rrnlgnt 70: Mathews, Back. Poquosin.
e WaI ,nus 2teT;eri, York I'D Nnnsemond riv-
FreiSht fer Washington. n. c.. and land
n llEs On lar. bam!ico and Pungo rivers re-
II. depot. ~ ~ :" .. -.
Freight for Ncwbern. n. c.. received at
N. Il 8. r. X. dcrnt ->i'S> -, =.
treieht received daily EXCEPT Sunday.
AZ schedules subject to change without
NJ Is. CRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
MARKET WASSTRONGER
An Animation Witnessed that Has Not Been
equaIled in Several Weeks.
BEARS NEARLY DRIVEN TO A PANIC
They Rushed Peil Nell to Cover nut,
A'fices Jumped with Each Suc-
& cessire Safa-Emrgc BLOCKS or the
principal Stocks Changed Hands
ia Quick SncceSsipm.

New York, May 4.-Several factors
tuihplneu to give q strong tone to the
NnaIket Tor stocks to-day and the up
YARD course Of prices was practically
t m,,tiouI interruption Of any reactionary
tendency all day in nearly all Of the
standard shares. The day closed with a
ouist OF ANIMATION and q buoyancy Of
saiues, which has not been cqualled on
.ne exchange for many weeks. The
pears were fairly driven into panic
and rushed pell nell to cover, prices
jumping with each succeeding sale.
Large blocks Of the principal stocks
also changed hands in quick success
SION Tor the long account. The volume
o. % trading IN the las't hour was very
large, especially in Sugar, though the
trading extended pretty generally all
through the active list
Inc sales Of Sugar shares were 21O. GOA
shares, a figure in excess Of any days
sales for several weeks There v,,s
notdble activity also in CHICAGO Gas
the Changers and Western Union and
the Anthracite coal group was strong
dealings. 80
! 1 ne, immediate cause of the buoyancy
IN the market was the reporting of the
tariff bill to the Senate. The properties
"fiicn are Immediately benefited by the
provisions Of the amended b.:l. led in
me advance but the reporting Of the bill
eo-uay was unexpected in Wall street,
49,
WARD It's enactment. where delay was
counted upon in the comm.ttee gave an
impetus 10 business in al securities On
tne mst Sugar naturally derived the
greatest benefit from the publ! shed nro-
VISIONS Of the bill and TolIacco and
leather did not participate in the gains
"nlch resulted in other stocks
but the strength Of the market was
MOI al due to the reporting OF the tariff
pli!. The weakness of the sterling en-
chanGe market Indicated that further
shipments OF gold on Saturday were less
probable than was thought Demand
sterling was weak ct 4.S7l and trans
actions occurred at 4.S7 Nat. Bankers
nave not however, definitely concluded
not TO ship The market also received
encouragement a t the opening from the
Sood prices for Americans in London.
lnough London sold some thousands Of
snares OF stocks here during the day,
"hich were. however, very we'll alb
sorDed. The Gould stocks were made tho
centre Of the bears EFFORTS to work -" %
reaction In the market and were de-
pressed.
The total sales of stocks amounted ia
lS2.25O shares including American To-
bacco. $500; American Gas Trust Re-
celpts, l9.500: Delaware and Hudson.
$500: Manhattan Consolidated, $500:
Missouri Pacific. 7,GCo Omaha, 800:
Reading. 1l,Sn0: st. Paul, II, 200: West
ern Union. 10000.
Railway bonds also moved up on large
deanngs. Business was fairly well dis
1rIbuted with the market deriving IT'S
chlef strength from the favorable fac
tors opera ting in The stock market. The
aggregate sales were sl,l720OO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
Nc,C Fo,.lx s.nr.xct

re" York May i.-Marlset weak and
I"WeE on 81! spring wheat grades but
steadiiy hald on winters: Minnesota pa
Wal3' i.2oaA4.$o Rye flour, dun. Corn
Western. $5M c. BARLEY. quiet; fee,linr
-'MG. Euiiaio Barley malt, dull
hsa--Srnt weaker; No. Northern,
New York, 1910.
Corn--SSpot weak and unchanged.
Cut AIeats---Piclllad sI,onlj:re 5o
Nehled hams. aM9bc.
l'ard.-nul.; Western steamed, ua
Fay. $40. nnminul. Refined, easier:
.Gii't.ncnt. $f,55: S. a.. &C. compound,
.:9G!il
Pork Steady.
iitt;cr-Nuiet; Western croamnrv I'm
49,. DO, factory. StaQi2c: Elrirs nc.
im!iat non creamery, l00Iilac.: State
oasrT, llGciGc:; do, creamery. l3p17c.
Cicsse-Qulet; large. si!S0l05sc.: small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
CAPE \
CHARLES
ROU T {
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
/ Railroad.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE n EFFECT MARCH 3, 1887.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
1:ao u m. daily. except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth, IlSn street, 2:3U u. NO.
Arrive at Philadelphia b:42 D.
M; New York at S:3S u. M
LEAVE; NORFOLK.
oio p. IN. daily, Portsmouth, High street,
5:65. Arrive at Philadelphis
$40 a: m: New York. TAB O. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. nj
300 u. m. daily, Portsmouth,, High street
9:l0, leaving New York at o.
m. Philadelphia, II 10 u. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos D. III. duly, except Sunda y-(Ports.
mouth, High street, S:l5 p. n.)
leaving New York at g. M:
Philadelphia, 1929 IL M 7,'''
Close connection made with all rail and
sonnh lines 10 and from Boston,
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
bctcwccn Jersey City, Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars on day trains between New York
Through Tickets sold ana baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under Allan.
tic Hotel. and on steamers
r. r. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
COTTON lrnrlseis.

New York, May 4.-The cotton mar
kct ruled generally weak. cables from
LsFetEool and the Continent being DIS
appointing. the weather and crop news
OIL q bearish average and the Southern
Spot markets showing an easier ten
aency. Opening with prices unchanged
10 points lower, the first call was fol-
, low by further decline OF 4Qf5 points.
E1iorts were made by the bear contin
gent 10 force out long cotton, but sell
ing WAS checked by conflicting accounts
iesarolng the condition Of the banks of
i ine A!ssissippi river, some wires claim
ING mat the water was only held in
check by Superhuman efforts. But III :
!!e Importance was attached to these
dispatches, yet they served TO stop the
pear raids In connection with the strong
statistical position. The close was ouIet
at net decline Of 407 points
New York, May 4.--Cotton steady.
m!actiEg, 1850. Net receipts. 319 bales
gross, !.lf3 bales, exports to Great Bri-
tam, 3.2b9 bales: TO the Continent. 2O6
ba!es; forwarded. 1856 bales; sales. 1919
bales; splnners, 3s7 bales; stock, 200 Oo5
bales
Total,to-dav: Net receipts. o,537 bales.
exports to Great Britain. so, 799 bales: TO
me Continent. 2l,433 bales; stock, 4Gl.
S6G bales
Consolidated: Net receipts, 2s.4s9
bales: eSports TO Great Britain. 1884
l. S,O
tinent 1916 bales
Total since September l: Net re-
ceipts, 6,452,9l2 bales; exports to Great
britain. 2.S7l.1IS bales; to France GIGS
40 bales; to the Continent, 1910, 6o2
bales: to the channel, 5.4s1 bales.
New 7 ork, May 4.-Cotton futures OPP
ened steady: sales. 5000 bales. Jan
uary, $50: February, Ge3: March, 6.a7;
May. 7.S4; June, 1856; July. 73s; August,
7.3S; September 7.O7; October. 6.S7: No,
vcn.ber. G.Sa; December, 6S7.
Srot cotton closed steady: niddlinr
upianGs, 1850; mldding gulf, 73sc.; sales,
1879 bales
New York, May 4.-Cotton futures
closed quiet: sales, lS,4oo bales. jan
nary. 6.S7; February, $50: May, 1877;
June. 80: July. 7.34: August, 1888; Sep
.ems>er 7.o3: October, 6S3; November,
G.S2: December. 6.Si
LIVERPOOL. May IL p. m.-Cotton.
spot quiet and prices lower; American
mddling, 7-22d. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales. Of which 500 were for
speculation and export. and included.
200 American. Receipts. 1900 bales.
including $500 American. Futures OPP
ened quiet. with a moderate demand
and closed barely steady at a decline
American Nilddling- May. 4 oS-6l6n
Ca-6id sellers: May and June. O7-G4d.
sellers: June and July. 4 06-6id. values:
July and August, 4 05-G4d. buyers; Au-
gust and September. 4 o. Cad. sellers:
September and October. 5 57-G4@3 So Cad.
huNers: October and Novembe 3 1-64@
a2-6id. sellers: Novemb Der and Decem-
Der, 49-G4d. buyers: December and
January. d7-64@3 aS-G4d buyers; Jan
nary and February. 47-64@3 4S-G4d.
buyers; February and March, 4S-G4d.
sellers.
New Orleans May 4-Cotton futures
dull: sales. $4,000 bales. May 1897 80
Jure, I.30@7.32; July, 7.3207.2t: Octob
G36qtG.56: November. G.57M6.HS; Decem-
Der, 66016.Gl: January. 6.G306C5: Feb
luary. 6.G606.GS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-05
n+rcrp.. ,,y nn,,,ue ,,cn,,,c~
WHOLESALE: Rs'o'1'A'TitbN&-
f'fHytkiusis.

Norfolk. Va, May 4, 1897.
t1sH--MackereI. NO. z, in Kegs, si.uo.
new. small. S:S.oU; new, medium, Si2.U0
NO. 5. III KEGS. s3.50: Herring, Family
Zoe. half barrel. $3.50: North Carolina
1925. 20 - >
Provisions-M strong: mess porL
new, $500; hams, pork, new, 1925
Bulk Meats--Steady; clear ribs, 5lsD
5Hsc,. as TO size and cut: fat backs. 5c !.
bellies, 553c., as to size pieces; pork
plate, 4%sc.
ders-Sugar-cured, 6hc
Observation-Disclosures. 6Ac
reast---Sugar-cured7 TIC.
Hams-.Smithhelu, 14@I5c.: S. G.. s,i,
hams, 1l&t Wl2c.
tard-Pure lard tierces. 4s!c.; eases.
and tubs. &c. over price or t!erces: COM
pound, aAc.; tlerces, in cases ana tubs.
&c. higher. 800
Cheese-Crcam 12Ac.; Western dairy.
lie - >'' -
Eutter-Markct higher; New York
state dairy, new. 231D25c.: fresh cream
erv. 2?Mofc.: Western. $4,000.
Kerosene Otl--I7frn: 11o degrees 1iho :.
60 degrees. 1oc.: Red $50 degrees. 1910.
e7r6crrica.
Cotree--Grcen. stronger; Rio, common.
iimll 1ac.; ialr, 13MliRc.; good, 15IaaI
io;3c: choicc. l7GDl7hc.; Laguayra, 20iaGI
2 2 Java. 2a9a01sc. -
sContinued on Eighth Page).