davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
TE}EIR--~
SUCCESS.

D-. Hathaway G. Co.'S succasees have become q
EEousshrld vord. WY? The :aswar is ei,nple.
They ais lnen with t,l cn1.ace Of thoir cOnvic.
mons; 9s'1iaasae:. Us; t'i:a:ars. Their methods,
IKE themselves, sro u ,.e:1,ony with ste people
and the times. hsy7 a:.i III, to slaUe. Among the
specialists they sssad to-day with clean hands in
the front rank Of respectable professionalism az
acknowledged originatocs Of the now and now
Widely ado2ted mathod OF treating chronic and
complicated disorlers.
Their reputation rests not or the cheap. trans.
parent platform Of purchased testimony, but on
long list Of cured patients, visible local wit.
neeses Of their skill. AS physicians Of business
and social status in tho community thoy pledge
complete coqrse Of treatment and ultimate cure
oy the Hathaway method" unabridged. and aS
prices within the reach Of all.
Ihey afo regular graduates in medicine from
sone Of the best medical colleges in the world.
2nd hold licenses to practice from different Btaie
Boards Of Health. They conduct their business
on strictly professional basis, promising noth.
ing but what they can fulfill, and do not adont
The many fake and fraudulent methods tnet many
doctors and so-callod specialists in Offering tree
Prescriptions, cheap medicines and C. o. D. htes
n order to obtain iew dollars from their unfor.
sunate victims.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
DENTISTRY e.

From this date I demand cash
for all work. No exceptions.
E. j. HARRISON.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Saved,

saved.
81 heard that Thompson once
saved Miss Badd from a serious
runaway, but when ! spoke to her
she seemed disinclined to talk about
it."
s'No wonder. He saved her
from running away with Il noble
man, who turned out afterward
to be a valet out Of a job. ."-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
A Chilling Comparison: ''Let
us try to remember" said the io-
vial citizen, s'for the sake of holi-
day festivlty, that Christmas comes
but once q year." eyes" replied
the acetic acquaintance, land for
the same purpose let us try to for
get that the bill collector comes
several times a month. Wash
ington Star.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
DIR. HARTMAN SAYS
Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Where,
er Located.

All classes and conditions of peo-
pie have chronic catarrh. 1t
spares neither strong Or weak, old
or Young. healthy or sickIv. All
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
CA9ToRIA.
Ns hs. n
'''s:;'' '''s:;''&M2Zzz;N !:;;;!.. =;

The absence Of the editor, who
is over in Winn parish, is our ex-
cuse for the lack of editorial mat
ter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

Sets Of colors Will be presented to-day 10 the
regiments row ut Camp Black by the Sons OF 'Ne
Revolution. The presentation will be made at
o'clock
The Board Of Public Improvement met yesterday
and received a report from Its engineer. MT
Reisse. recommending the widening OF East one
hundred -eighth-st. The report was aid
over until the Board of Estimate had acted on the
assess rnent for the improvement.
DR.. John L. Feeney appointed Assistant san
itary Super,n tendent of the Borough Of Richmond
He will receive 81 500 year. lie IS a brother OF
Dr. NJ b. Feenoy chief of the first division OF the
Health Department. DR.. Feeney succeeds Dr
George c. Hubbard. who died recently.
The Commercial Gable Company announces That
the Siberian land lines have been restored and that
messages for Japan, routed via northern" are
now accepted withou: restriction.
The Charity Organization Society appeals Tor Sl3o
to pay the rent Of single woman eighty years
old who has lived all her life in New-Iork city
and for forty years in the rooms and during
most of her life has taken Of an invalid sister
now deaa. She herself is also past Work. ana Is
supported by an orphan niece. a shop GIRL whose
wages are insufficient. for the maintenance OF her
self and aunt.
Chief Devery has transferred number or pre-
cnct detectives and renamed several 10 patro
duty Most Of the changes made at the re-
quest of the captains who were transferred Few
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

dispatch from Chckamnuga yesterday an
nounced the death In the Letter Hospital there OF
Miss Dorothy Phinney. a Red Cross nurse from
Intermittent fever. She contracted the disease
while nursing soldiers. She a native OF New
Brunswick Canada. and about twenty-five years
old. Prior to going TO Chickamauga she had been
the Kings County Hospital in Flatbush
DR.. George T. II. Sayre. bf No. Col Bedford ave.
yesterday fined $50 in the Court OF Special
Sessions for maltreating dog and burying the
animal while still alive. The complainant was Miss
Agnes Sherwood OF No 653 Bedford-ave the doc
tors next door neghbor.
The proposition to facilitate trave. over the
Brooklyn Bridge by providing for two more trolley
loops seems to meet with the approval OF both the
railroad and Bridge people. Bridge Commissioner
turns from Saratoga
Captain Davis Dalton. who started from Man
haitian Beach on Tuesday afternoon to swim hfty
miles out to and so beat the worlds record. had
not returned TO the Beach last night, and II Is
feared he has been drowned.
The Puritan Congregational Church Society at
Marcy and Lafayette ayes. has applied TO the
Building Department for permission to erect an ex-
tension to the church. to cost about $4,000
Allan Lounsbury. a jeweller doing business at
Fulton and Nassau SITS. Manhattan died on Tues
day at his home, No s3i Bedford-ave He was
sixty-eight years Old
Charities Commissioner Sims OF Brooklyn will
ask the Municipal Assembly for an appropria ton
for the purpose Of building two new wings TO the
main hospital In Flatbush. an ope:ating-room and
increased accommodations for the insane
Three persons were injured when car No $3.50 of
the Nassau company left the track at Atlantic and
Nostrand aves yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
VIEW JERSEY VIEWS ~ BRIEF.

The Trion County Board Of Frecholders yester-
day heard argument for and agans: the accept
~ the proposition made by John Kean 10
pay s270rn for franchise 10 construct a trolley
line through Union County from the Staten Island
ferry at Ellzabethpori TO Plalnneld After an
executive session. at which the Frechoders had a
heated discussion. action deferred until Mon
day
The Supreme Court has refused to quash the In
dlcfrnents against the New-York Susquehanna and
Western Railroad Company and the New-Jersey
and New York Railroad Company for maintaining
nuisances In refusing properly protect their
grade crossings In Hackensack The will
therefore he tried at Hackensack
Captain Philip OF the Texas. In Glen Ridge
yesterday
The Bergen Republican, Club OF Jersey city has
declared for Voorhees, for Governor the popu-
lar and logical candidate"
The closing Of twenty small saloons In Newark
Is ascrbed 10 the tax on beer 1t IL expected
that forty more will give up their licenses. The
loss tho city will he sl5o0o.
The Finance Committee OF the Essex Board OF
Frechoders yesterday sold 10000 OF tho new per
cent park improvement bonds to the Illinois Trust
and Sa wings Bank and Mason Lewis Co. OF Chi
cago. at ll2.l& There were fifteen bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
PILLSBURY AT HOME AGAIN
THE WINNER OF THE SECOND PRIZE IN THE
VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT COMES
IN ON THE MAJESTIC.

Harry n. Pillsbury, the United States chess
champion. arrived in port yesterday by the White
Star steamer Majestic After his long and arduous
task in playing through the thirty-eight rounds
OF the Vienna chess tournament, In addition the
four games Of the match with Tarrasch, ne lost no
time In starting for home. He intends TO let seri-
Gus chess alone for some time and devote his time
to business interests demanding his attention This
means that there will be matches In the near
future In which Pillsbury will play.
Finsoury has much respect for the Germans
prowess. but confidently processes his ability TO
cope with him successfully in a match The tour
ney recently finished proved to be unreasona bly,
long, and after thirty rounds developed into a con-
test OF endurance rather than of chess skill with
sixteen players entered" said Pilisbury, "a two
round tournament would be more within reason
but thirty-eight rounds at stretch was too much
to expect Of players" S"
The standard OF chess in the tourney Pillsbury
considered higher than that OF preceding contests
He felt at his best throughout the better part ~
the tourney. and played good chess as he ever
did At the end. however. fatigue told on him sui
hciently to permit the prize being snatched from
him just as II within reach Though disap-
pointed somewhat In not placing another Victory
10 the credit Of American chess. he feels salts
Ned that his work had not been In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
KEPT VIOLINS AND PICTURES.

JOHN ~ PATTIsoN HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY
BY MAGISTRATE POOL
John n Pattison. living at No. 1853 Madlson-aVe.'
and who for many years conducted music s'oie
at No 237 Fourth-ave. was arragned In Yorkvile
court Yesterday morning on the charge OF grand
larceny The charge preferred by Miss Louisa
LYMAN Of No. 232 East Nineteenth-st.
The larceny. according TO the complaint, con-
sisted In the retaining Of four vlolns ana -FOUR oil
paintings of the aggregate value Of $3.50. These
had been bequeathed to Miss Lyman. ana were
gwen to Pattison. the complainant alleged. to sell
The paintings In question the work OF Bayard
She said they had been on exhibition, and that at
one tine $4,000 had been refused for them. Ac-
cording t. Miss Lyman. she had lost all trace OF
the defendant for five years, but had learned
his whereabouts recently through the directory
She jad she visited him and saw her pictures
hanging in his apartments. She said he told her
the violns had been destroyed when the store in
Fourth-ave. was burned. about five years ago.
Miss Lyman procured a summons for his appear
in Yorkvlle court yesterday morning. Patti
son went to court. accompanied by his counsel.
George ". Camp. After short hearing Mags-
trate Pool ordered q complaint taken against Patti
son on the charge Of grand larceny. Pattison in
his own behalf said he had lost all track OF the
mplainant lie had no idea that he was vo-
latiDg the law in retaining possession OF the pct
ures and waiting until they were called for.
lie said he had made no secret OF his WHEREABOUTS
Magistrate Fammer has been my lawyer" said
Pattlson. and has known me for years He Will
vouch for my honesty
PattiSon eays he is well known in New-York and
that he dedicated waltz song to Adelina Patti.
him ~ a week storage for each OF the pictures
and 10 cents day for each Of the violns. and tina,
intention Of keeping the vioins or paintings. Mag
istratc Pool held Pattison in default OF 1900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Walter Sicily. twenty years Old was arrested
Yesterday on suspicion Of having stolen $40 bl'
cycle from the home of James Perry. Chester Hill.
The police believe that Skeily has been Implicated
in number Of bicycle thefts at New-Rochele and
Pelham Manor
John NJ Wiseman was arraigned In the Court OF
Special Sessions yesterday morning charged with
fined Wiseman 80.
The Board OF Education organized on tues
day evening. and President Joseph s Wood APP
pointed the following committees: Finance
Trustees Lautz. Anderson and Jennings. Teachers
and Discipline Skinner. Hartley and Sloight. LII
brary-Giere. Sleght and Hartley.
While Miss Jennie KernaGhan was playing
croquet at her home No GO West Second-st.. she
had an exciting experience with snake. Miss
Kernaghan had lost her croqUet-ba In the thicket
and WAS trying 10 rake * out with the ma!lct
hen she aroused the reptile. With "A shrek she
SpranS aside just in time to avoid It's fanSs. 1hen,
with her mallct. The snake not killed by the
first blow and she dealt IL second blow with the
'nallei. which broke its back. The noise attracted
he other players. who came UP ana assisted Miss
kernaghan in cispatchng IT, The reptile was
black snake, which when measured was found TO
be FIVE feet long
Mrs William G. 1ordqr r ~ % '-.- f''
ave. while driving IN her carriage with her three
children yesterday afternoon was run into by
Ei''tIy wagon UW .'"d r'.'t..
Shafer. Of No. 81, Nepperhdn-avc., lonkcrs. Iur
carriage was demolished and the occupants were
thrown out Fortunately aone Of the CHI. dren werr
hurt Mrs. Jordan received n fracture OF the hip
and she was severely bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
WHITE PLAINS.

OF the Red Cross being away from. town. the next
regular meeting Will not be he'll until Tuesday
afternoon. August &c. at the home OF Mrs.
Macoubrey.
II is thought that the free delivery Of the mails
IN this village Will he practically operative about
the middle OF September. The village d. 20 be d-
vided INFO four districts with lelier-carrcr for
cdch district, mdkinG two deliveries each day.
Union Hook and Ladder Company AID s ri 'nds
VII! nave an outing at Rye Beach To-Day. There
VIII be clambakc. athletic sports and other
amusements
great deal 81 work still remains Ia he done be
lore the county jail building j. out ~ The hands
or the contractors who haV" been rcnodellinS IT,
The building was To be finished last March. and
those who are well informed upon tn" subject say
II Will be the middle OF october before the struct-
ure will be entirely completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
COMPLAIN or FATHERS TREATMENT.
CHARGES MADE BY ROCKWELL HOSPITAL PA
TENTS DAUGHTER-TIE OFFICIALS
INVESTIGATING

Captain sheehan. OF the West Sixty -eiehth-st.
station. is investigating the OF Thomas JEFF
ferson Wells. wealthy retired merchant who
lives in apartment hous" at No 221 Amsterdan.-
ave. with his two daughters. He was hurt by fail
inG off cable-car on Tuesday night and his two
daughters assert that he turned out OF Roose-
welt Hospital the same night. while he was in
q seriously weak condition. his having been
broken and his head severely bruised.
Mr.. Wells was hurt in trying to get on a car at
Seventy -third-st. and Columbus-ave He was car
red into a neighboring drug store and treated by
DR.. Coles. Of Roosevelt Hospital. Joseph Daly
thirty-four years old. OF No. $50 West Thirty sec,
ond-st.. was hurt at the same time a block away
by falling off a cabe-c and both men were sken
to the hospital in the same ambulance 1t was
found that Mr.. Wells's nose had been fractured
and that he had three scalp wounds
At 1870 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Wells
was met by James Finnegan OF 10 la WI
Sixty -hrst-st., at Ffty-ninth-st. and Amsterdam
In dazed and weak condition and he asked
Finnegan TO take him home. He said at the same
time that he had been robbed Of SIS In money. a
took him home as requested. The Misses Wells
informed the police OF the robbery yesterday and
at 1890 o'clock in the morning after having been
injured and taken to the hospital and they asked
that investigation be made. Detective Rhaume
y as sent to Mr. Wellss home. but he was TOO III
to talk. The mans daughters. however spoke
had been treated a the hospital '''''e'
The hospital clerk said last night that Mr. Wells
on Tuesday night Policeman Baxier a" who e SSd
charge of Mr. Weiss case when he FELL said that Mr.
Wells had no umbrella when he fell. He could not
say anything about the money and jcwelry.
Mr.. Wells is sixty-two years old II was said
last night that he was seriously III;
under investiga alton; Mr. Weiss daughters he
s nvessa 1n Mr. We Se assss 10
intendeD said. had asked to be allowed to leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-w "WEDNESDAY AUG 10 1909


PORT OF NEW COMPLEMENTARY AUG. TO- 1898
ARRIVED
steamer Majestic tpD smith; Liverpool August and
passengers the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar
steamer Jersey city uBr. Lewis. Bristol July %
swansea IS with mdse TO James Arkell n Co. Arrived
Steamer Eiisvold (Nor). Schuyler Shields July "a IN
ballast to Funch. Edye q Co Arrived the Bar at q
Steamer La campne Ou,ch). Markschiager Antwerp
July 90 in ballast to II Rsndebrock Co. Arrived AZ
steamer o,dcnia .Br Ra,,rsy Huelya July 90 S,
ns % yes,e M to s. SAT-
steamer Jerseymoor OBJ; Evans. Leshorn June 81.
Mcssina July o. Palermo IL and st Mchaels ri with
mdse to HirzeI Fel,man 6 Co Arrived at the Bar a;
>, steamer Isr,ehsI OBJ, B;rns ssntO. July Victoria
Arrived at the Bar at Tn muse TO Dusk JevOns
steamer hose'r sGsr Hoppe santa Martha. August
steamer &if I ,Sco Rasmussen. Key Yves, a,v,
Steamer Colorado Risk. Brunswick. Ga. Ausu,, 7
w sisa m1se R snd posse En to Mallory
mdss and passenssrs to Old Dominion S. Co WIZ"
steamer GSld'soro Townsend Philadelphia. with mdse
r., Sandy Sr.a ho.O s Aug TO- Sao mwind northeast
CLEARED
steamer FOntabele OBJ, Mckenzie st cro,x Martin
ass S1 TAs% 9a"Gs sis 9Sy sna
steamer Ast ,Ser) afrenz Rio Janeiro and sanaos
pre%en m kosnn Luse osD yen schuckmann
=, steamer Eiam Dutch, bruHsmS a Amsterdam
Funeh Edge n Co. ""''e''am-
,,, Steamer hspsna 'dep Kuhwein Hamburxuam
=. Steamer Antila OBJ. Montel. Nassau-F T MoD,.u
s,ssms p Grenada bD Mcmillan Grenada and Trinidad
r steamer 30, OLAF Kyrre Nor Faisen Newport News,
w ses%sr arad NOp utne Boca del roro-Bsnn.,,
Steamer strathyoo r, Bailey Havr. and pun.,,
steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. Kaenon Bamhvrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

John D Rockefeller real estate assessment case
before the referee at No. G6 Broadway, 10 a. m
The revenue cutter Dexter expected TO arrive at
Montauk Point TO go on quarantine duty
Tammany Hall Executive Committee. afternoon
East Houston-st and East Nnth-st schools
vacation pupils free excursion the barge Starina
Sons of the Revolution to present colors 10 the
regiments and batteries now at Camp BLACK p III
Music at Madison Square and East River parks,
p m
The New-York Yacht Club TO consider the pre-
liminary challenge for the Americas Cup OF Sir
Thomas Upton, D. m.
The Buyers Association OF Americas first annua
convention, Hotel Albert. Eleventh-st ana Uni
vcrsity Place, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Sixth Ave., 10th to 2lst St., NY.
Out=Of=TOWn Friends

We are now ready to book names
for our magnificent new Fall Cat.
alogue." In addition to SHOWING
the finest and largest stock n
Cloaks and Suits in New York, orr
catalogue will contain complete
list of the desirable goods we sell
which will make it the finest guide
to BUYING GOODS BY MAIL
EVER PUBLISHED in this country.
We, cater to those who demand
the best, and our prices are always
the lowest. We sell the best and
most beautiful CIoaks and Suits in
America. Our styles are the rec.
ognized standard of excellence
Send your name to-day for special
September issue.
Respectfully yours.
n. O'NElLL & CO.
We deliver all purchases. excepting bicy.
clcs and sewing machines. free amy rnil.
rOnd station within 100 miles of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
RAIN REDUCED THE ATTENDANCE.
NO SERVICES N THE AUDITORIUM AT THE SING
SING CAMP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TODAY

Owing 10 the heavy ranstorm the attendance at
the Sing ne camp meeting yesterday was much re-
duccI Services in the circle which Is outofdoors
auditorium were. 81 course. an impossibility. but
the Tompkins Tabernacle a large frame building,
offered ample accommodations for indoor meetings
and exercises. AT the morning service the Rev. Dr.
Hubbe preached. his sermon being followed by
address by Mrs. De Peyster Fields. In the after
noon the Rev Thomas Harrison preached. and the
Rev. Fletcher Hamlin preached In the evening.
To-day has been designated as "Old Folks Day"
Reunion services will be held by older members OF
the Church, beginning at . o'clock with love
feast conducted by Mrs. Van Colt At 1870 o'clock
the Rev. Or j q. Oakley OF Bedford, will preach
ar the circle. In the afternoon the Rev. Thomas
Harrison will deliver his last for the present
session Of the camp meeting as he goes away i'm
medlately after this service In the evening a large
attendance Is expected 10 hear Mrs Van Colt give
one OF her addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
PORT CHESTER

The Board OF Education recognized on
Tuesday night by the election OF John ". Deih.
president. William r. Schodeli secretary. and
Josiah Wilcox treasure Mr.. D,ihl succeeds Miss
Leyinia VI. Horton. Who has been prcsid ut Of the
Board nearly ten years. and has been princ pa
ana teacher ~ the schools OF Rye and Port
Chester for nearly forty years.
\ committee. consisting Of tn Rev W + Wax b.
field chairman; James Patterson. Christian Wen
kenbach. james :. Merritt. William J. Foster and
Theodore Parker is arranging for the annual
picnic for poor children. TO be held AT Fox Island
next Wednesday. Contributions can be- rcnt 90
Mr. Parker. South Main-st Last year one thou
sand children attended the picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
TAKRYTOWN

Frank v. Mil!ard. the Corporation Counsel. Is
meeting with success In compromising the 1897 tag
suits against the village. and II IL expected iha,
they will all be settled on the basis OF the Green
burg Township assessments. with the exception OF
that Of Mrs. Roswell Skcel. whose counsel IL I'M
willing TO accept the terms.
Since the 1855 assessment roll for Groenburg
Township was fled. ten days ago. IL has been in
spected by several hundred taxpayers and many
lawyers. The majority OF the taxpayers seem 70
accept the assessments as fair. but some hcliey o
that they are disprOportlOnat and many protests
expected ON grievance day. next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Board OF Trustees on advice OF the counsel
ex-Judge Isaac y Mills. OF Mount Vernon has
decided to cancel the personal assessment made
against Catherine Stevens as committee u Charles
Ste"cns
The announcement IS made OF the coming mar
rage Of Miss Florence Adele Smith ~ Brooklyn.
and David Weldon Cornell! OF Chappaqua
The taxpayers OF the Inonyiiic School District.
town OF Noun Pleasant have elected 6 Hiram
Powell trustee. A. w. Newman collector and John
Kelly clerk. G. H. Wallace has been appointed
principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Aug 10. p. .--Cotton-spot-Far oe-
mand; prices l32d higher; American mdd!!ng; tsm:
3i-32d good mddlng % -6&d: middng l'-32d les
midd,ing. 3hi good ordinary. $50 ordinary. -sso
The sales Of the day 10000 bales OF which so ss'
for speculation and and included 200 Amefcs
Receipts. 1900 bales. Including 100 American FuuieSS
opened quiet but steady. with 'moderate demand as
closed barely steady; American mddng low middln{
clause August s694a3 % 6id. BUYERS August .a1
September. 23G&J3 20 Gid buyers. September and o
her s2d sellers. October and November Z; c%sX
Bod. value November and December - "a 81
22-Gid. buyers; December and January. 32-OaIoa
e4d buyers Ianusry and February 2-sgS :s srs
March and April 3 % Cad. buyer April and NJ,
Gtd. sellers May and June "a 6iN3 256+d puye'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. 10. $40 m.-Exchange.W r,bsrr
No red Western winter steady. Gs Id. No RED
spring nrm, 10d. Corn-Spot nrm. American nsr
new IS sad futures steady: August IS So uinsf
IS SID October IS Ard. FlourS Louis fih,y sossil
dun. Dos. Hops London (pacihc COAST. dun IA
Beef steady: india los: prime mess %. mess
Pork hrm; prime line Western, Jls ga; p''n ~ 10
medium Western. ass Oh. IIams-Short cut IL ~ SuIl
steady. sIs BaconCumberland cut - 10 ~, ~ ,u,dSes
2is short rib 20 TO - H. steady 32s long cisa sssyy
light IS to IS 10. easy 3s :ong clear "a 10 is
~ 10 - ~ easy 29s Cd short clear backs 10 " r>ess
Arm eos Cd. Iard--Prme Western dull zoe o' raIos.
easy; American finest white and coorsi 1.S.rrs,oi
PRIME city steady, lbs Cd Cotonseed OIL oS Rosn
fined duh. l5s sd Tupentine. spirits steady :. n n
common steady - Bacon. clear beisA ~
dull.