davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
VERDICT FOR se31.

In the case of Frank Carman VS..
j. H. Melges the jury, after being
out only ten minutes, returned a
verdict of 1891, the full amount
asked for: in favor of the plaintiff.
The case involved the purchase of
so acres of land in section 13, Sheri-
dan, about a month ago. Mr..
Melges claims that he was to pay in
the neighborhood of $1,000 for the
tract, and of this amount Carman
was to receive about 5000 in cash
and the remainder in bank stock
in the Bank of Redwood Falls,
OF which Melges was then the owner.
The deed was then made out and
the cash consideration was turned
over. 1t was too late in the dav to
get into the bank when the deed
was handed over, and Carman
claims that Melges gave him a due
bill for the balance, which he, Car
man, lost, but which was to act as
collateral until the next morning.
when. according to Melges the bank
stock was to be transferred. The
next morning Melges saw to it that
the bank stock was transferred. and
later Carman went around to get,
what he claims, the cash. he think
ing that the bank stock, or what
ever Melges left at the bank was
cash. He was informed what bank
stock was, and then demanded
money of Mr.. Melges, which the
latter refused, claiming that he had
filled his part Of the contract.
The case went into court, Bald
win q Howard appearing for the
plaintiff and A. G. Dolliff for the de-
fendant. Mr.. Howard conducted
the case during it's trial, and really
made his first jury speech on this
case in the court for this district
He received many favorable words
from his brother attorneys for the
cond uct and summing up of the
case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

care of the Perryhing|e baby and
waits upon Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
bingle. Caleb Plummer. an, old man
IN the service of Gruf and Tackleton.
ekes out scanty subsistence for
himself and his blind daughter,
Bertha. by making toys. His en-
plover. Tackleton. is a hard
penurious. grinding man and is
about to be married to May Fielding,
very amiable young lady. May,
like dutiful child has consented to
this marriage, at the earnest
entreaty of her mother, who expects
to replenish her depleted fortunes
in this way. Edward Plummer,
Caleb S son, returns unexpectedly
from the golden South Americas
and rescues the young woman from
her dilemma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

y
west of this city, on Nov. z, 1898.
The wheat was taken to Belview,
where it was sold. They selected
E. E. Harriott as counsel for the
defence, and on Friday morning
they entered pleas of not guilty.
A. B. Pike, whom these two pris-
oners attempted to implicate with
the crime, and who was drawn into
the offense by a local paper, was
not indicted, the grand jury finding
nothing to implicated this well-known
citizen. Mr.. Harriott promised Mr..
Clague that he would proceed with
the trial on Monday morning.
VIM. Keenan, was indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree
in connection with having disposed
of horses, ETC., belonging to one
Henry Kroggel, on Jan. 31st last.
On Friday morning his counsel, the
Hon. Joseph Chadderdon, asked for
a continuance of the trial of the
case until the next term of court, on
the ground that several important
witnesses could not be secured for
trial this term Mr.. Chadderdon pre-
sented an elaborate affidavit to sup
port his motion, and His Honor
over ruled the wish of the county
attorney, and granted the continu-
ance.
Matt. Hansen, an itinerant, who
was arrested in Walnut Grove for
robbing person in a saloon, was
indicted for grand larceny in the
second degree for having committed
the alleged offense. He selected E.
E. Harriott as his counsel, and the
case will probably be tried at this
term of court Hansen made quite
a fight for his liberty, when an
attempt was made to arrest him,
and it was not until he had knocked
out several parties in pursuit of
him that he himself was brought
into limbo
On Saturday morning Charles and
Clements appeared before Judge
Webber and changed their plea of
not guilty toguilty, and Immediately
at the opening of court in the after
noon the two were sentenced to two
years and four months at hard labor
in the Saltwater prison. Both men
took their medicine with a smile.
apparently expecting a much longer
sentence. Neither men had learned
a trade, they said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

From Sanborn comes the report
that already a large amount of
material has been piled up on the
side tracks for the purpose of COM
mencing the work on the northwest
extension. There has been a re-
port generally circulated that ow-
ing to the scarcity of railroad ties
the company would not build the
Vesta extension this year, but
there does not seem to be any
ground for the report.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
SICK WOMEN

are invited to consult Dr.. R. v. Pierce.
chief consulting physician to the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. ", by letter, without fee or
charge of any kind. DR.. Pierce is a
specialist in the diseases of women. He
has treated over half-a-million women
for diseases of the womanly organs and
ninety-eight out of every hundred women
he has treated have been absolutely and
perfectly cured. Every letter received
by DR.. Pierce, is treated as purely per-
sonal and private communication and its
contents guarded as sacred confidence.
All answers to these letters are sent in
sealed envelopes bearing upon them no
printing or advertising whatever.
Write to the doctor. It is no use for
sick women to write to man unless he
is doctor. It is no use to "write to a
woman" unless the woman is doctor.
Write to woman about cookery or any
branch of housekeeping, because she Is
a woman and knows. But it is of no use
to write to woman about disease unless
she has doctors training and diploma.
woman who Isn't doctor Is Just as dan.
gerous as a man who isn't doctor, when
she undertakes to treat disease.
There is no qualified woman physician
so far as is known connected with any
proprietary medicine put up for women.
Even the "bearded woman" the man
who advertises "write to a woman" is
not qualified physician and stands too
much in fear of the law to claim that he is.
There is no other physician, male or
female, who, like DR.. Pierce has record
of over thirty years, as chief consulting
physician of we'll known institution,
making speciality of the private treat
ment of women's diseases.
Write to the doctor-Dr. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Women realize Dr. Pierce's ability
when they read his great work the Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1oo8-pages /;
sent free on receipt of stamps to defray
expense of mailing only. Send II one
cent stamps for paper-bound edition, or
81 stamps for cloth. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce Buffalo. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
the program:
1.-The Cricket on the HEARTH"

The play which is given this year
by the senior class is ''The Cricket
on the Hearth. This is one of
Dickens most famous Christmas
stories and is played by actors of
such large standing as Joe jefferson.
In order to give the public some
idea of the play, few of the most
important characters are outlined
below.
John Perrybingle is parcel
carrier and is married to a young
and pretty wife called Dot Tillie
Slowboy. a poor house waif, takes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
Taxes on Land on the Proposed
Extension asked For.

On Monday the parties in charge
of securing the deeds for the right
of-way other than the contracts
secured by J. A. Sedgwick, for the
line to be run from Sanborn to sec
tion 16, Vesta, made application to
County Treasurer Tenney for the
amount of taxes on the various
tracts through which the line would
pass. The application had with it
a list of all the lands, and the treas
urer will be obliged to give the
taxes on the total tracts for the
reason that the deeds to the right
of-way have not yet gone on record.
This indicates that the company
proposes securing the deeds as
soon as the taxes are paid. The
list will be sent out to the agents at
once.
Your Uncle James Arnold. the
sage of Vesta, whose domicile over
looks the new townsite, came in
from his farm Monday and regis
tered at Hotel Francois. Mr.. Arm
old was chock full of news and was
in the happiest of spirits. He said
that the townsite engineers plated
out eight blocks of land on the town
site, when out there two weeks ago,
the eight blocks being On the north
side of the proposed tract. For
the railroad terminus they plated
out tract 200 feet wide by 1000
feet long, and all elevator sites, ETC.,
were placed on the south side Of the
southernmost track, the idea being
to give great deal of trackage for
empty cars, etc.
Mr.. Arnold stated that engineers
were running up and down the
proposed line almost every day,
securing field notes, setting grade
stakes, fixing the width Of the COM
pany's right-of-way so that the con-
tractors will know where to get
their dirt for grading. The engi-
neer in charge Of the grading of the
western half of the line remains
along that section all the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

If we cannot suit you in towels and
toweling at The Fair Store you are
hard to please. 38.1t
The Nichols & Shepard self feeder at
tached to the Nichols & Shepard sep
arator is the nearest to perfection OF
anything on the market to-day. For
sale by Thompson & Mead. 38-1t.
Wanted-Girl to do general honse
work. Work light, pay good. For
particulars inquire of In. Tompkins,
Redwood Falls. 38-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03

A 2SO farm for sale, located five miles
from this city, at $21 per acre. Easy
terms. Call and see C.. G. johnson in
Philbrick Block. 34-6t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
zoe; The genuine has L. B. Q. on each
tdOlet. 14-5mO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-05-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE CONTEST.

On Friday evening a Band of
Mercy contest will be given by the
Junior League at the NJ. E. church.
A sterling silver medal will be
awarded to the successful contest
ant. Admission ten cents. Ice
cream will be served in the base
ment before and after the entertain
ment for ten cents. Following is
the program:
Forest Glee," trio
Ethel King. Dorothy Clayson. Grace Ferris
The Gossips" 80. .:::..........E Ethel Bowers
bOO WnLe. ................ ...... song
"A Birds Nest ....... .Maude Baldwin
When Old Jack Died. Forest King
Pretty PussieS," ,"....... .Children's chorus
ben Hazards Guest" Florence Robinson
Club Swinging. Earl Woodwork
Three Little Nest Birds, ..... Ellen HIM
Bobolink Song. -. ...... Childrens Chorus
The Voice of the Helpless
....:. Georgia Chadderdon
Autobiography of Coat
......Sherwood Holmes
Cuckoo Song ..... ........................T Trio
Little Bell. .....................S Shirley Knox
Whstling Farmer Boy. Song
Tom ................... Alice Hitchcock
Timothy Titus ...... Myrtle CObleigh
Il Love the Birds '......................Ch Chorus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

EKAIN AND Hay.
Carload lots, E. o. b. cars from millers
dealers charge from store 6ml0c more per
100 lbs on bran 2G,3c per bushc on oats and
corn. and l0dl5c per leo lbs on hay.
nRAN--Per 100 lbs. 61iac
CHOPPED COEN--Per 100 lbs. 75c.
CORN-Np > sacked $50.
OATS-TeXas 236f26c per l,u,
AlLIET SEED-90c
SORGHUM 81 90 per bushel
HAY-Alfalfa s13.Oo6ii 90 nor ton timothy
Sl2 506 l%,00; South Texas prairie hay 81 500
81 90: North Texas 50 00Gil0 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

/
AMMuNlTloNs-P Powder per key. 81 .0oQp
shot, per sack. 81 40: buck. 81 so.
bACON--ES,-a short clear, In sacks sasc,
logulars 6&c: boxed hc higher. smoked Del.
li's lAo. New York salt bollies slke break,
fast bacon t0M6l0%
BAGGlNG AND TIES-Less than car lots.
from Houston: Bagging Glib. d%o; IA 10.
'Ac; Arrow ties. 81 90 In mixed lots
CANDY Stick. wrapped. basis "a 6A6f6,ac
pel ~. special sizes. Nc higher
CoFFEE--Rio, fair 7lsmsc. prime SiAd9c
choice 9iae. poaberry lJ~ulic. Cordova l0iso
isuasui coreos Arhuvklc's Ariosa p,seg
l0o-lt cases, lie delivered; S6-lb cases, II 20
dgiiycrodi ApeN, A0Q-lb eases, i0,90c dolyerol
30 10 vases, II i0c delivered
q oo;. Sea Fairy, $40; Sea Nymph. IS So:
Sea jewel $50: rye flour. 50, 60. bumper :
nickel. $40 Special rates for shipn ants to
interior points, our In barrels. t5c above
sacks.
FARINAcEous GOODS -Grits bominy and
cream meal, In barrels. 81 90, pearl meal. in
ir-lh sacks. 81 dhGll 20 per Dbl of four sacks:
scotch oats " 40; Columbia oats $500.
b.a oats So. 90.
HAMs-standard uA@iiM picnic hamseas o
HoNEY--In so-ib cans. extracted s,sa5e:
10 comb. saioc; in l2-lb cans, extracted. a&
!, LARD "A p nIRennea tisrso, e9mooapd. SCI leaf
io.lb cans sc higher: 5-ib cans &c higher;
3-lb cans lc higher.
MoLAssE s- Reboiled. fair iss0lso; prime
3 3o choice 2aa26c; fancy new crop syrup
RICE Extra fancy head. sae1c; choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

tions have been favorable IN , " n
the Central valleys. the lake .se ~
the Middle Atlantic coast IN III ~
States OF the Central valleys .snt ~
made favorable progress. - corn Z !
rains have greatly improyeas ma I'D "
portions OF Tennessee. Aiap ';aad but q y
where severe drouth preya'ssaas bsse
late for early corn. when ~ a. ~
nently injured In those s'atccs e. rolInGk
western norton OF the hsrg1 "
drouth still continues Inv ihe ~
spring wheat has begun reeio&
portion OF the spring wheass n ihic
harvesting is nearly c0mpielsna staf4 p
valleys and the Middle stats
in progress In the Northern "a re-
greater part of tho centrai anndItloAY ,
tion OF the cotton belt the r''5EtSs ~ \
what more favorable than iriesn ~
previous week and the croi, ss5jnts u u
orally fruiting we'll. compin.lanora - I
are received from Alabama ussrrS ~
ida and dry weather mas tcrn ~ !
South Carolina. Soutnwss'sians
lima and portions OF Loum
eastern Texas. In Arkansasn ii1I1
cotton Is In fine growing cos0G
rapidly and fruiting wen, n y
caused marked Improvement. ~ -
Of Tobacco In Kentucky and Is-a M
general condition OF the eFv1m
valley and Middle Atlanuc n
promising except In pos',sb Ifc1
Curing continues in the sou'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
MARKET WAS'LIFELESS.
The Movement Was Narrow and Sluggish
throughout the Day.
THE MONEY MARKET CONTINUED STEADY
Railroad bonds Were Dull and Ir-
regular Except Absorption of 81.
Louis southwestern seconds.
HE MONEY MARKET CONTINUED STEADY

New York. July g5.--The stock market con
tinued we'll nigh nfeless today The move
ment was so marrow and sluggish that 1t was
dinicult at times to distinguish the tendency
OF prices.
Rock Island showed an opening gain OF "
while St. Paul opened down -. ST. Paul was
not Influenced at all by the statement OF the
earnings in the third week. which again
broke all previous records. The stock was
heavy all day and was the only one of the
granger group which hung below last night 5
level Tor most of the day Late III the udy
there was nu increased demand for Rock
leland which lifted its price about polht
above last nights level. Southwvsterhs Ios'
az the same time a point each. A simultan
oous movement, apparently Sympathetc, AZ
fectcd National Steel Federal steel ana inc
Continental General Electric advanced TO
l2iA but rebounded a point. Consolidated
Gas and Linseed Oil stocks showed symptoms
OF weakness
The money market continued STEADY. New
York exchange at interior points IN this coun-
Try reflected an increased demand. The day 5
business was close to the level of the year.
The railroad bond market was dull and IRE
gular EXCEPT for Il large absorption OF st.
Louis southwestern seconds. Total sales. mar
value, $l,1iO,oOO.
The range Of quotations on stocks as To-
celycd by Cargill & Richardson Was as Ioi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
Office of The Post.

itoustohi IucSuay, july 20.
Receipts of fruit today were fairly good
with slight advance in prices The quality
was also somewhat improved over the past
week and found ready sale, stocks both with
commission people and Mt the fruit stands arc
about normal and moderately heavy ship
ments of good fruits can lind buyers at fair
prices. Inferior qualities are not wanted
Chickens were In fair supply today. though
the demand consumed most OF the receipts
Prices arc low. however and not until stocks
are entirely disposed OF can higher market
be expected.
Conssnments OF eggs are being refused hy
the commission neople. who state that they
can not get enough from proceeds OF sales to
pay freight charges
Watormoons are not 80 plentiful as during
the past week vet there is sull enough on the
market to supply the demand
Prices for lemons rule steady with n fair
demand. An advance Is looked for on fancy
brands.
iirmer market is reported for beet sugar,
with rumors to the effect that the market for
September had been oornered by Paris syn
dicate
Coffee is weak with slight decline in
prices at port markets
With few exceptions both eanned fruits and
vegetables are held at Arm prices and an
active trade reported.
good seasonabe demand is reported In
hardware. yet at this season orders are usu-
ally small, Wire nails have shown a decidedly
strong tone. prices being Arm at the advance
of 2oc per key last week.
There has been considerable activity In the
drug trade. especially in auinine, oalome and
standard patent medicines. uuinne in Phla-
delphia and New York is quoted down cents
per ounce
The advance in tin plate continues. the
pound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

APPLES-Fancy evaporated. 50-lb boxes.
lie: lib cartons l1i2c; 5O-lb lOc; fancy sliced.
In 50-lb boxes. SIC.
APRlCoTS-Por To- loose 1lc l4lsc in lib
cartons
CITRoN-In 10-lb boxes. lsc
CURRANTS In bbls &c; 25-lb boxes, clean
cd. bulk Glsc.
PEACHES. -Evaporated uupeeled. tGd1lc.
RAlS1NS--Californiu 3-crowu l.. l.. loNes
81 60; u box l.. l.. rasns GOGe65c: 2-crown L..
NJ. raisns. 50-lb boxes. sc: J-crown l.. NJ.
rasins, 50-lb boxes. &c.
PRUNES California 5O-GOs 7lec GO-7Os 7c:
7o-s0s Sc: S0-a0s sac: 9O-l0os ii5c.
NUTS-Brazil Zoe uer Id: Rlnerts. Sicily llc:
Naples t2bc wuluuts 12c peanuts fancy
hand picked, 6i5e No. % i2iT6c: almonds.
Taragona l6c ner lib. in sacks oceans, 3q6t;
Itaian chestruts Zoe per lb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
[IIIIlIl7lIElIlI

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis
permanently cured In is to 81 days. You can
be treated at home for the same price under
same guaranty. IL you prefer to come mere
We will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel
bills. and no charge. II we fail to cure. II you
have taken mercury iodide potash. and still
mouth. Sore Throat, Pir,pies Copper Colored
Spots, Ulcers on any part OF the body. Hair
or Eyebrows falling out. II is this syphilitic
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure.
We solicit the most obstinate cases ana chai
lengc the world for case We can not cure.
This disease has always bafned the skill Of
the most eminent physicianS; s5VO wv capitaI
behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute
proofs sent sealed on application. Address
COOK REMEDY CO..
20. Masonic BuiIding. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Advanced on Light Receipts and
Reports Of Damage to Crop.
CORN AND OATS ALSO HIGHER At CLOSE
Provisions Opened strong, hut Closed
1-2df2 I-2c Lower Under
Free Selling.

Chicago. July 25--Unexpectedly light re-
coipts and further reports OF damage from tho
Northwest caused rally In wheat Sep
TENDER closed at an advance OF Nc. Corn and
ate rose &c each Provisions suffered from
iquidaton Pork lost i2Ac. lard sake and
ribs FAC
an estimate of 225.0OOOoO bushels us the
probable spring crop in Minnesota and the
I've Dnkotas started wheat rather easy. Sep
teinber opsnoc nc lower at 1us,uiuIa, au-
Vaheeu SLOWLY 10 ,Us4, then decinsd 10 iVss.
- report tnht the French crop woulu eQual
iahl year mad bearlsn effect. 1ne market.
however, TOOK a suuuen uptutn ana cUntlaued
lhtii tue close. september advanced 10 an
ani clostd at uAt1lSs
Inc cuunge OF sentiment was brought about
w Hood oil damage reports IRON the North
west some OF them placing the inlury AT 70
70 70 per cent. The smailuess oil primary
western receipts WA also an Inspiration to
the bulls. Touay's receipts. for tue nrst tilne
~ several weeks, were less than Tor the same
aay u year ago. Chicago received Ito cars.
Mlhheupolls ana Duluth got 20 cars, com
pared WITH i4s the same date last week. EN
ports from the Atlantic por,s were 301, uuO
bushels Primary Western marker receipts
amounted to 65'. 900 bushels, oonpared Win
LILO. 5000 bushels the corresponding day iast
week aud $4,000 a year ago.
Liquidation, owing TO heavy receipts weak
ened corn carly. but the loss was more than
recovered later ON buying against puts and in
sympathy with the advance In wheat Crop
ierorts were less promising than heretofore
ana country offerings extremely small Re
celpts 915 cars.
oats followed other grains. opening at the
lowest point aud closing at the top. Reports
from various sections say that the new crop
IL running To straw. receipts go ears World
visible decreased lli9, coo bushels
. PROVISIONS oponed firm, but collapsed under
iree selling by packers aud commission
Estimated receipts for tomorrow--Whent no
cars; corn 625 ears, oats 30 cars hogs &c. 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

markets and at the close New York had lost
10 points and New orleans points from
the closing figures OF Yesterday Traders
show a DISPOSITION to talk OF the growing
crop conditions as not so encouraging as re-
ports would seom to indicate. YET they are
afraid to venture too far into transactions and
arc holding of awaiting definite results Bulls
are Of the opinion that the steady demand
Tor cotton cloths with orders sold TAR ahead
Will be bound TO force up prices for early
months. The one prominent feature of the
Liverpool market was that ali months OK
cept February March and April May were
bought extensively by spectators.
Houston spots closed qulet and unchanged
no sales. Galveston easy and unchanged. no
gales. New Orleans duh aud unchanged sales
$50 tales. New York auiet. l-i6a down: sales
80 bales TO spnuers Liverpool quiet with II
far demand: sales 10000 balas Of which 800
we're American.
Liverpool futures opened quiet and steady,
point down. ruled dull, regainins tho loss and
CLOSED quiet and STEADY at same figures.
New Orleans opened steady, unchanged 10
pont lower, and closed quiet and steady.
with further decline OF ] to > points and net
loss from yesterday OF . points
New York opened barely steady. to .
points lower. ruled quiet and steady. with
gain Of to points and closed bnrely steady
at a decline OF to pointa, being 1 TO
points below the close of yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

ST Louis. ,IUlv 25.-Whont M. 9 red cash
7oU10h: July 71is September T2ii December
72Fs No. hard 70 Corn-No .. cash 81: July
%liS September 31hGI3lh. December 2s94
Oats No. . cash 2Si6. July 237,: September
1875: May al3s; No. white 27027A. Pork
firm a25. Lard lower prime steam 800:
choice 5.22is, Eggs steady, . Flour quiet and
mchauged, Prime timothy seed ranges from
~ to 225 for old with . 90 bid for new.
Corn meal steady. | S5dl On Bran better;
eacked. east track GoiadGl Hay steady: tlm-
othy SooGl3.oO: prairie GooaS, 90 WHISKY
steady, 1.9G, Cotton ties and bagEing I'M
changed. Dry salt meats quiet; boxed shout
dors 5.l2ia; extra short clear 5.25, clear ribs
q 80, clear sides 5.62la. Bacon quiet; boxed
shoulders $50 extra short clear 525, clear
nj 4 oil a