davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
MADE BIG PURCHASES.
Business Men From Mexico Bought
Train Loads of Our Products.

Business Men From Mexico Bought
Train Loads OF Our Products.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 2A-senor Ig-
nacio dc Ia Tore, sIn-in- law of Preside MT
Diaz OF Mexico, has been In Kansas City
since Wednesday last, accompanied by
his brother Thomas de la Tore, Alfred
Sardines and Juan Gutierrez, all prom l.
nent business mon OF Mexico. During
their stay here the mbers OF the party
have purchase entire train loads OF
American products, including 125 biooded
bulls, several full bloodcd Jersey cows
and number OF thoroug hbred carriage
horses They also purchased o big con-
signmsnt of agricultural implements. The
party travelled I'm special car and Will
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago, sfter which they will return 10
Kansas City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

stLouis. May eL-Ths Republic today
says:st 10 underwood thss tine deal for
the consolidation of the plug tobacco
factories In the United Statss has fallen
through. IL II claimed that the terms
were tho low 10 suit the owners OF the
Plug factories and esst all options have
been Withdra Wn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
MIssionarIe Relieved.

sisrrn Leone. West Coast OF Africa, May
24.-A force Of troops has relieved the
missionaries and others at kwsilu. whose
lives were imperilled By the uprising VI
the natlves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Sign or BrIn Dead.

Rome May R4.-Benedotto Brin. In
spsotor general OF naval engineering ana
minister Of maine, died today.
Signor Brin was for some time minis
ter for foreign affairs, was first appointed
minister Of marine ON March 10. 1896;
resigusd and WAS reappointed later: re-
signed again In 1891. and WAS aGsin reap
pointed on Dso "a, 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Where the Don has ruled with an iron rod,
a voice comes pleading TO be free,
And Columbia unfurls the banner or God
There's f1ght more noble than that for fame,
And the boys in blus are in the van;
They fight for liberty, home and God
They fight fer the rights Of man.
r. p. Drowne will read paper on the
Galapagos Islands before the Franklin
society this evening.
The police have been requested by Bos-
con of1cials to find q man who 10 charged
with murder in that city. He IL supposed
to be In hiding here.
AnnieIC IC sIlarius who had bsen reported
q missing from her home, 294 ThHysr
street. has returned.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company announces that until fur
ther notice its steamers will sail from
this port Tuesday and Friday evenings at
5 o'clock.
Mayor Baker 10 no longer" high hook. I"
His record was nine-pound tautog and
Tor about week IL remained unbroken.
George Thompson, however. has frac-
sursd that record by pulling mp an eleven
pound white chin Oh the Bullock's Point
light.
Elmwood Lodge. Knights Of PythisA
viii make . frAternal visit to Garfield
Lodge this evening. A special cai will
lsave the hall, corner OF Elmwood and
Pottcr's avenus at 7:50. ana the bridge at
$40 Members Of the order generally are
wslcoms.
Patrick Connolly and Joseph Smith.
saun about nine years old. were arrai gned
IN the sixth District Court this morning
% tho charge OF breaking and entering
the ssors Of Avolis Dsrogsntz, 8 Delhi
street. Sunday evening. They pleaded
not guilty and were held until Friday for
trial
Emmapuel Johnston, 90 lored. who was
arrssted BIZ Cant Matthews for stealing
et6 worth Of clothing from the firm OF
r. d. Brady u Co, was arraigned in the
6ixth District Court this morning. He
plsadsd guilty and was held In the sum
Of $500 far the action OF the grand jury.
Jamss Iambaoh tried hard today to
make Judge 6weetland believe he was
NOT . sturdy beggar. but admitted that he
MAS drunk. II he asked any one tor
money. ns said. IL Was due to his being
under the influence OF liquor. He was
willing TO enlist II he was allowed his
freedom. He will have . TRIAL Friday.
This evening the May festival and la
dies meeting of the Congregational Club
Will take plaoe at the Mathewson Street
~. 3. Church. After the reception and
dinner thers will be music from the choir
Of the Central Congregational Church Of
Boston and IN address By Rev. A. j. n.
Bsnrends, d. D., of the Central Congre.
gstional Church OF Brooklyn on 1.-THE
Harmony Of Science and Religion
Mount Vernon Lodge, A. r.. and A.
~. tsndered . reception 20 Master Ma.
son E. n. Bixpy, Senior Warden Charles
b. Toys. and Junior Warden Reuben S.
Hemis ct the Masonic building last even
ting. The attendance wss large. nearly
$50 members and friends. including Ia
diea being present. The first hour Of the
evening was devoted to the presentation
Of the members and friends to the ofii-
cara after which progressive whiss was
induleed In 40 tsblss being In use. Later
adance program was provided. Refresh-
ments we're served, and the affair was q
soci-l success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
B0 I'd of Aldermen.

The Board OF Aldermen met In special
session at o'clock last evening, Mayor
Baker In the chair, and quorum pres
emit
The following named persons were
granted licensus TO keep and sell fire.
works: r. II. Ches5er & Co., South
Water and Craw ford streets; A. N. Gra-
ham. 81 Julian street; "A. IA. King a. Co.,
II and 10 Wey ybosset street; Clarence ID.
Lowell. l23 south Main strest; William
y. McElroy. $3.50 Broad street; Mrs. ID.
Z. Taylor, 40 south Main street Edward
q. Weloh, 80 Broad street: George A.
Stone 81 CO.. 1913 Pralris avenue; Julia
Chamberlain, 222 Dean street.
DANCE LICENSES.
On recommendation of the chief of po-
lice tho following list Of dances and On.
tertainments was passed: British Amer
lean Il. and s. Cluh at Gorton hall, Pot
ter's avenue, corner OF Cranston street,
Nav 28 1898; Lady Lincoln Council No.
g. Daughters Of Liberty. at No. 81 West
minister street. Juno 2. 1898; Lincoln AS
ISOLATION. at No. i2S Cranston street, May
%, 1898: May Flower Association, at No.
1873 Cranston street. May "a, 1893; Norman
Castle. No. !, h. q. E., at No. 1868 West.
minister street, May %. 1898; Timothy d..
Kpower, at open los on Joslin street, May
$780, 1898
On motion OF Alderman Reynolds,
gifts of sarah j. Olney ard Caroline A.
Willer to the North Burial ground fund
were accepted.
Alderman Gray presented the PETITION
OF Mrs. Il. u. Cnace for leave to build q
barn at J67 Thayer street. Passed under
suspension OF the rules.
A petition was received from residents
in the vicinity Of the estate 446 North
Main street asking tor an abatement OF q
nuisance there. referred TO the superin.
tsrdsnt Of health.
MR. LOVES RESOLUTION.
Alderman Lowe introduced the follow
ing resolution and asked that 1t lay on
the table for two weeks under the rulas |:
Resolved, That the city solicitor be- and
he hereby Is directed TO make apr lication
to tie General Assem- bly, for the passa 70
OF such leRislntion as will authorize the
CITY Council of tile city of Providence,
when public highways that are accepted
after July ], 1898, are ordered built, to
assess the cost OF building the same, ex-
cepting the street Intersections, TO the
abuttinR owners, said assessment to be
made by the commissioner OF public
works and certified To the city trsasorer
for collection, to be collected In the same
manner as sewer assessments are now
payable and collectible In tae city Of
Providence.
At this stage tho board Joined the Com
mon Council in joint convention. and
upon It's return to the chamber, on mo-
tiun of Alderman Wirsor an adjourn
ment was taken.
Continued on Page A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Attached for $500.

According to tho records at the city
hall, Joseph Beman's property has been
attached by Henry Shaw for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
TIE WEATHER.

o1ou6y Wi>h Showers Tonight, Prob
ably Fair Tomorrow.
Vauhingtos, Nay eA--New Ensiand'
Pnrl1y sloudy weather and pcssihly show
eru oonxght sprobablv tfsir Wednesday
Warmer. soushwestery winds
IS. 81. Amusswents Tonight
PnoVInRHcR OPERA HoUsE- Roster =
nial's vaudeville Company. headed by
Charmion.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Bryant Wat
sons American burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
DELUS|ONS OF
ANNEXATION.
What Would Befa|| the People of
Johnston if the Scheme of
the Few is Successful.

Many ara somewhat mystifled by the
fact that we'll known business man and
secretary OF very prominent com mittee
in the town OF Johnston handles about
$40, 600 year OF the towns cash, should
take such . prominent part in favor Of
annexation, for 1t Is not looked for In po.
litical circles. for 1t is generally pre-
sumed that persons handling such large
sums Of taxpayers. money are not anxious
to get rid Of so doing.
The citizens as q whole are perfectly
satisfied with Its police department. In
no town in the state has thore been less
crime than in johnston. nnd'it is q well
known faot that any person. man,
woman or ohild, can walk any street In
the town unmolested. and the police per-
form their duties In most Jealous man
ner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
pLArNr1ELp sr. LAND OWNERS.

The greater part of the annexationists
are land owners on Plainfisld street,
which IL practically the only street IN the
town, and this Is curbed, paved, and In
tact. Is In an excellent condition. The
owners OF the buildings, stores and resi-
dences. are willing to pay q much larger
sum 40 that they can have sewers, etc.,
and they In return will command q much
larger rent while. on the other hand. the
house owners back from these streets are
not quite SO anxious nor do they feel In
any pleasant mood to think that Shout Id
the town be annexed they Will be called ur-
on to pay for making, curbing and paw.
ing the streets that front their land. M
this they feel sure they Will be called up
on to do. and after they have paid their
share toward putting Plainfieid street in
its present exceIlsnt condition, they do
not care to pay for making. streets in
their own vicinity, without the assist
ance OF the Plainfisid street ownera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
NORWICH line
New York City,.

Express Trains leave Providence 7,15 PIN.
steamers arrive In New York : Am.
Freight rates on app icatios 10 N L. Agcat
A. E. TILLINGHAST
May 10. 1885
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
NEW SLETS s

What docs the tramp Of the soldier meanf
The fash Of the sword in the MONDAY sum
The order to march -the bugle call?
The scboing sound Of the firing gunf
What means the wave Of Liberty flag
Its radiant stars in field Of blue!
What means tho stirring beat Of the drums
The shout of the mariner. brave and truef
What means Americas call to armsf
The msrching.forth Of the young and brave
Do they seek In the land of the southern sun.
wreath OF glory or a hero's gravef
Mol Not for love Of glory or fame
These braves 20 forth to the field OF strife;
IT'S not to win deathless name
They offer TO country their blood and life.
sTis not for self that freemen fight
The good. the brave and the true;
IT'S not for honor alone thcy wave
Tho dag OF the red, white and blue.
Over the waves from the "Pearl Of tho Sea. 7"
Where the Don has ruled with an iron rod,
4 voice comes pleading 10 be free,
And Columbia unfurls the banner OF God
There's hght more noble than that for fame,
And the boys in blus are in the van;
They fight for liberty. home and God
They fight fer the rights Of man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13

both killers and feeders in strong demand at firm
prices; lambs S5Q5.5O; muttons, $3.S5@4.25; feed
ing lambs SS.25G425; feeding sheep $3.25@3SO;
stockers, $250Q3.50.
NEW YORK. Dec 12.-Beeves-Receipts. 44so
Market slow and 10c lower; common to prime
steers s4G5.25; choice steers $40; oxen and
stays $3Q4.60; bulls. S2.50G350; cows, $2.S0a3S5;
choice and extra fat bulls and cows, $3.7CQ4.2O
Gables quote top prices for live cattle at London
11Ac; at Liverpool 11l2c; refrigerator beef lower
at sac. Exports none. Calves-Receipts, 1890
Market dull; veals 5G25c lower; vedls. $4g4 20;
barnyard and fed calves, 81 75q3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. Is, 800. Market dull and SC
lower; fair to prime hogs. $S55Q3.75; few choice,
1915.
Sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 Sheep
steady to fraction lower, closed heavy; sheep.
S3a4 10; lambs, $4.S5G5.65; Canada lambs $1,000
$50.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, $500, in
Guiding 1900 Texans; shipments, $50 Market
steady; fair to fancy native shipping and export
steers $4 25d540, bulk at S4.65U5.25 dressed beef
and butcher steers, So 506p530. bulk at S.S004f5;
steers under 900 lbs. $3@425, bulk at s350u4;
stoekers and feeders. 81 306445, bulk at S29044 40
COWS and heifers, S2d450. bulk of cows, s2.10u325
Texas and Indian steers, $2506425. bulk at %. p
al %; cows and hefers. $2.20n3.3 30
Hocs-Receipts 1880: shipments, 1,500. Market
steady; Workers, S. 1O43.25; packers, $52VaS5o;
butchers, 50. 35d3.45.
Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments 100. Market
steady; native muttons, s3506t4.25; lambs $4a5.50
CINCINNATI. Dec. 12.-cattle steady at $50
Hogs active and steady at 81 9Od3.SO.
Sheep quiet at S2.25d4; lambs steady at $4e5. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Last weeks sharp decline
in cattle prices resulted in light run to-day.
Buyers were more ready to take hold and the
market stronger from the start with desir-
able lots generally 10c higher. Trade was brisk
on a basis of s3s5Gi4. 80 for the commoner kinds
up sos 60 for good strictly choice ship
ping cattle, with Christmas beeves salable at
S5.70l6. The bulk OF the offerings sold at "a Is
$3.50 Stockers and feeders were slow at s. 9O1
AS, while butchers and Gamers cattle We're
animated and strong Calves brought s3d6.75
The supply Of hogs was large. but prices were
stronger and 2laM5c higher, with an active de-
mand from brokers. Sales were at s.. 25G3 so for
the con1monest hogs up to S3.40d35 so for the best
droves. the bulk of the hogs selling at So 35Q345.
The average quality was poorer than usual. Pigs
sold largely at 50 l5d3.35.
For sheep and lambs there was a fairly active
demand. but the supply was excessive. The
lambs largely l0c lower although prime
fiOcks sold at $o.2045.25. Lambs sold largely at
4.5GQ5, very common lots selling at 81 SOFA and
feeders being salable at g. 1904 60. Sheep were
best few going high $40. Feeding sheep
were dull at $3.4043.70
Recepts-Cattle. 1850: hogs. $1,000; sheep,
22.cOO.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2-Cattie-Receipts. 1900
natives and 700 Texans. Moderate supply OF
Strengthening cattle that sold fairly active at
steady prices; stocker and feeder demand ex-
ceeded supply and prices trihe higher
Christmas cattle, So; choice dressed beef steers,
$5Gi5. 40; medium. st25M5 light weights S4.25n
SO: stockers and feeders. $3a4.50; butcher cows
and heisers, s. 6@4; Western steers. $Sq46S
Texas steers So 50d4 %; Texas butcher cows 81 s.
as %: canning stock S2q26o
Hogs-Receipts, $50. Trade good, with both
packers and shippers active buyers at strong to 81
higher prices: heavies s.. 30n3. ga mixed 5000
$40; lights. ss.zC93.s5.
shseR-Receipts, 100. Good active market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
Fre,ebt Commi.sioners.

The National Association or Freight Com
missioners held its second annual session in
Washington yesterday. Among the subjects
considered were resolutions on the following
subjects: That express companies should
be made amenabe to the interstate-com-
merce laws and be required to file schedules
of rates and also contracts and agreements
with railroad lines; indorsing the anti-scalp-
ing law: pledging the aid of the association
to the railroads to prevent legislation need
lessly injurious to common carriers; favor
ing uniformity of freight classifcations and
consultations of classifications wherever
possible, and urging Congress to declare
specifically that express companies shall
pay the war revenue tax. These matters
were all made the subjects of resolutions
reported by the executive committee and
adopted by the commissioners. A resolution
of Detroit commercial organizations was
adopted favoring government parcels post
system modelled on the British system The
following officers were unanimously elected
for the ensuing years n. b. Kelly, of Phil
adelphia. president; John l.. Moore. Detroit
Mich. vice president: w. Z. Trickett, Kan
sas City, Mo, secretary; f. w. Maxwell,
ST Joseph, Mo-, treasurer, and the execu-
tive committee is as follows: A. j. Van
landingham.' chairman, st. Louis; F. b.
Thurber. New York; J. j. Telford, Louis
vile, Ky; j. 5. Davant Memphis, Tenn.
and j. ]. Hyland. Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
SCALPERS DISCOURAGED
THEY ARE FINDING TT UPHILL
WORK TO FIGHT THE RAILROADS.
All Car Works Are Busy-COmmerciaI
Travellers Furnish but 1-2 Per
Cent. of Passenger Revenue.

While majority of the passenger officials
are pleased that the national House of Rep
resentatives passed the anti-scalping bill
and are confident that no barrier will be
met in the Senate. the ticket scalpers are
much dispirited and disappointed with the
situation. Walter Hurd, one of the best
known ticket scalpers in speaking of the
passage of the bill by the House, said: 1.-The
bill passed the House of Representatives
10y very slight majority, signifying in it
self that there is wide diversity of opn~
ion. Congress is practically equally divided
ON this question, but the adherents of the
bill have tfiumphed by narrow margin
presume the Senate will concur and Presi-
dent Mckinley will abide by the majority.
What effect the bill will have if it becomes
a law is hard to tell, but it is likely to
brighten some of the members out of the
business. So far as we are concerned, we
will continue to conduct our business on the
same principles as in the past. We are the
authorized agents of several steamship and
railway lines and therefore are legalized to
traffic in tickets. whether reading via our
lines or connections. The brokers knew
some time ago that adverse legislation would
lie enacted at this session, and they have
already prepared a case to go before the
Supreme Court. Ticket brokerage is more
of a moral question than of financial and
we maintain that we are conducting a per-
fectly legitimate business All scalpers are
severe in their comments regarding the
leader of the anti-scalping crusade, George
II. Daniels, general passenger agent of the
New York. Central. who gets the credit
largely of securing the passage of the bill.
lie has spent much time and thousands of
dollars to get the bill to its present stage,
but is sanguine that results will more than
cOunterbalance the expense and trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea
boards Commercial MetrODOIis

boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Flour-Receipts, Is. 600
brls; exports 1894 brls Market active for spring
patents generally steady; winter patents, 49, so
03SO Corn meal firm; yellow Western, 75c. Rye
easy; No 2 Western, 6OQ6OAc, f. o. b. afloat.
Barley malt firm.
Wheat-Recepts, los, 225 blu; exports 2S7, 1888 bu.
Spot easy; No red, 7514c, +. o. b. af1oat. OPP
lions opened firm steady cables, foreign buy
ing and small worlds shipments The heavy Wis
ible supply increase soon demoralized the mar
ket however and weakness ensued all the after
noon except for a slight closing rally on cover
ing; nnal prices ss@5sc net lower; January,
II 11-16Qu%c.
Corn-Receipts, 1890 blu; exports, 10 100 blu.
SPOT firm; No. 2, 401z6409sc, f. o. b. afiOat. OPP
lions at first displayed firmness In sympathy with
provisions, but later eased off with wheat and
steadier covering at a partial Ac net decline;
December, 3S7s@391sc, closed at 39c; May, 800
39Ac, closed at 39lsc.
Oats-Receipts, 81 500 blu. Spot firm; No. 2, sic;
NO. white, 32qS212c Options dull.
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime crude, 17l2c yell
low, 21Q22c
Coffee-Options opened steady, from unchanged
to points lower, but rallied and advanced to a
net gain of 5q10 points on demand from shorts
following bullish French cables and ready re-
sponses by Hamburg and Brazilian markets to our
bull furry of Saturday; firmer undercurrent of
market increased by improvement in spot de-
partment; light Brazilian receipts; full warehouse
deliveries closed steady with prices Isaac points
higher Sales, %, 900 bags, including: December,
soc; January, 5.5505SOc; February, 5.7Oq5S0c;
March 5.75d5 CSC; May, ). 90G16.10c. Spot coffee
Rio quiet and tending upward No. z, invoice 7lzc,
jObbing 7c Mild firm, with good demand at full
rates; Cordova, sq15c
Sugar-Raw irregular; fair refining, 15-16c;
centrifugal Sc test, 7-16c; molasses sugar,
Lille. Refined quiet and about steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13

Certificates have been issued to the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original-Philip r. Lucas. dead, Converse,
S24 Robert G.. Shannon Indianapolis, Sc;
John Ihots Liberty Mills, S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Naugle, Ed
wardsport, 81 to $40.
Restoration and Increase-William H.
Burk dead. Gosport s. to S..
Restoration and Reissue-John Morrow.
Hebron. SIG.
Increase-Robert Allen fredericksburg So
TO $l2; Silas Davis Sullivan, $12 to SIG; Tim
othy Frooley. Jeffersonville, $12 TO S4; Will
liam II. Green, Lafayette, $l2 to 81; Jacob
Huff, Zenas. So to $l4; Fielding Smith,
Dover Hill. $12 to ST. Carter Brdwell Bed
ford. SIG to 81: Lewis NJ. b. Bxler, Albion,
$l4 to ST.: Charles b. Dearborn, Bourbon,
$12 to $17; John F. Bowling. Summit Grove,
s. to SO: Benjamin +. Wigs. Linton, Sc TO
$40: Michael Conrad, Somersville, s. to $40;
James Harris Chrisney, $A to $50.
Original Widows, etc.-Mary c. Davenport,
Richmond, So; Amanda NJ Hartsock. Mar
tinsVille IS: Mary p. Scott. Greentown, $12:
Caroline Burk Gosport IS; Martha s Den
elsbeck Rrookston $l2; Nancy j. Andrews,
Converse, S. Special. Dec. 2, minor of Jacob
Stauffer Richmond, Sl4
Mexican War Widows-Harriet Beck, JEFF
fersonville, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat-Futures easy and fractionally lower Spot
steady; No. red. cash. elevator, sec; track, 69q
691sc; December 69l g69ssc; May, 6S1s@6Sl4c; July
6324c bid No. hard, cash. 64Q65c. Corn dull and
steady for spot and futures, with only shade
difference from Saturday; No 2, cash, 31Ac
December 31kc: May. 329sc bid. Oats irregular
for futures, with spot unchanged; No. 2, cash.
&c bid; track, The; December, 27GI27%c asked
May &c bid and 271sc asked; No. white. $50
29lkc. Rye quiet at 52d52Ac. Flaxseed higher at
s9ltc Prime timothy seed. ST. 80. Corn meal. 81 IS
1.60. Bran steady and firm; east track sacked
SEC Hay steady and firm; prairie. &c. timothy
$50 Cotton ties and bagging unchanged
Whisky steady at S1.26. Butter weak: creamery
lTG22c: dairy. 13Glsc Eggs higher at 2Oc Pork
higher; standard mess, Jobbing, old 81. Is; new
50 u.s. Lard higher; prime steam, S. choice
Sis. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, s4.121s;
extra shorts $46212: ribs. M.75; shorts, 18TH
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s.; extra shorts IS. 1914:
ribs 50 3Tlk; shorts. $5.621z Receipts-FHour 5000
bris wheat SIS 600 blu: corn 1888 600 bu oats So coo
bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, Il, 600 blu
corn SIC bu oats 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.-F'lour dull; Western
superfne 81 l5fI2 50; Western extra s. 554b2. 80
Western family, 20; winter wheat patents,