davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
INQUIRY SOON ABANDONED.
The Father stops Questioning when
his Smart Son Mixes slang
and History.

A ten-year-old Cedar avenue boy is
quite a reader, considering his tender
age, and his father delighted in encour-
aging his literary taste. Not long ago
the father suggested to the boy that he
should read up on the life and death OF
Nathan Hale, the spy and hero Of the
revolution.
Afew evenings later the father asked
the lad il he had carried out his request.
The boy said he had
who was Nathan Hale?" the father
inquired.
"He was stringed up by the British
soldiers" was the somewhat irreverant
reply.
You should say hanged. said the
father.
"stringed up is just the same" said
the boy.
NO said the father, at isn't just
the same"
We'll" said The boy, "it's just the
same 10 Nathan Hale"
This was something Of a poser. and
the father discreetly changed the sub
ject
"Aud why did the British hang Ma.
than Hale?" be asked.
Because" replied the boy promptly.
because he rubbered for Gen'ral Wash
ington."
This atrocious definition OF spy's
duties was too much for the father. and
he promptly dropped the Hale inquiry
there and then.--Cieveland Plain Deal
ar
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Is Hon. Adlai S. Stevenson, who
came out" against expansion going to
remain out. or has he seen his shadow
and gone back Kansas City Journal
There must be something about "em-
balmeh beef" that makes a man fight
ing mad. If the American soldiers at
Santiago were fed on it.-Nashville
Banner.
Germany is fighting American
wheels. The Germans are riding for q
spill. philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The president meets the expectation
OF the country in his decision to court
martial General Eagan.-Springfeld
Republican.
General Miles isn't saying very
much. hut It would be pretty safe to
bet that he has a column or two Of red
hct thinks under his helmit.-New
York Telegram.
The members Of the Senate some
times lay themselves open to the sus-
picion that they exhausted all their
huTrying powers in becoming senators.
Washington Star
The tremendous audience that greet
ed Mansfield al ST. Louis is proof that
the Missouri town takes no stock in
the claim that CyFanb de Bergeac wag
stolen from a Chicago man.-Chicago
Times-Ilerald.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
TTIUE WlE-ATHER.

New York Heraid's Forecast.--In the
Middle States and New England to-.
day, partly cloudy to fair, colder
weather will prevail, with fresh to
brisk noIthwesterdy and westerly
winds, possibly preceded by light snow
in the southern parts OF this section.
On Saturday, fair, slightly colder
weather and fresh, variable winds viii
prevail.
On Sunday, fair to PARTLY cloudy
weather and slowly rising tempera-
ture, probably followed by snow or
rain.
Forecast for Friday: Eastern PENN
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, threatening weather in the
early morning followed by fair; cold
er; fresh to brisk west to northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24

pany. the Pusey and Jones Company.
the Diamond state Iron Company and
the Jcxscn and Sharp Company all
of which pump water from the Chris
tiana or Brandgwine for their boilers,
and use the city water for drinking
and washing purposes. These. and
Others like them. are the patriots who
stand up against the Pyle water bin,
which is desigend particularly to re
leve the water consumers Of a bur
den CT taxation which they have no
right to bear.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
The ProfessIonnI nurrInr.

The professional burglars belong to
a special class, stereotyped and exclu-
sive, forming a community of their
own. These men take a peculiar pride
in their profession" and a certain
amount of union exists between its
members. If burglar is in trouble,
his friends win pay for the defense,
though they are not above betr2ying
each other occasionally If circum-
stances require it. The receiver Of
stolen goods works hand in hand with
these men. and without them the
profits of the robberies would be small.
1t is difficult to state as to how far the
love OF excitement and adventure in
stigates the burglar TO crime; but that
it plays an importantly part, of this there
can be no doubt. To creep along house
tops in the dark, to mount ladders and
lay wire traps for the upsetting of in
mates. should they run out to give an
alarm, to screw up the doors of dress
ing-rooms and tamper with domestics.
all these pursuits doubtless have their
fascination to the criminal mind
Gentleman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
MARR,AGn IN CIHnINA.

In China the matchmaker is a very
important factor in domestic life. He
it is who casts his watchful eye around
that he may find suitable husbands for
the daughters OF his acquaintance and
then appr-aehes the parents with due
circumspection as wen as a good deal
OF tact and diplomacy. To the fam
NY OF the young man he narrates the
good qualities, beauty and amiabilty
of certain y-ung girl; then he makes
a visit TO her father and dwels upon
the riches, learning and wisdom Of a
youth he knows. IL, says Woman's
Life, he finds both sides wilAug to
consider the question, he plies back
and forth between them with all the
leagerness Of man anxious 10 drive a
good bargain. He knows that If he sue
ceeds he viii set nice little fee from
each family, and go he paints the many
charms Of the ycung couple in glowing
terms. He is not always truthful, and
ometlmes the bridegroom, who is not
allowed TO see his future wife before
the ceremony, finds that after the red
cloth and veil are removed he is mar
ried to an old crone.
These instances Of bad faith on the
part Of the matchmaker are fortunately
rare and usually he exhibits much dis.
cretion in his matings. A frequent
sight to be met with in the narrow III.
Tie Chinese streets is bride. in hei
sedan chair Ci crimson and gold. hum
with garlands Of flowers. being born,
70 the home cf the husband she has
never seen. The attendants beat loud.
iy upon drums and tom-toms and frl
on innumerable crackers. but ever
that din does net drown the shrig
waiAng Of the unhappy bride.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev Father Corbinlan, who was for
merly popular pastor Of the Sacred
Heart r. c. Church in this city, is vis-
iting former parishioners here. He is
now returning from a vacation trip
spent in Florida, to his present station,
in Johnstown, Pa.
John Foote, OF Toughkenamon, was
a recent Wilmington visitor.
George Tinl1le and Miss Annie Du-
gan were married last night at No. ll3
French street by Rev. Martin b. Dun
lap. of Ocd Swedes Church.
Edward II. Denning entertained
about fifty OF his friends last night.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Elldton. Ma. Feb. 24.-The wedding
OF Miss Nellie Yonler Kerr. daughter
OF William Kerr. Of Lewisville. to Lee
don Scarborough, took place last even
ing al the home Of the brides parents,
Rev. Thomas S. Holt, officiating. The
bride was dressed in white organdie
and carried carnations. Miss Carrie
Kerr was bridesmaid and Afva Aiexan-
der best man.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
PROPERTY TRIANsFERs.

These properties were transferred to-
day: John G.. Cnrisfeld to Harry S.
Neher, north side of Fifth street "A
feet east OF Harrison; Mary j. Dia-
mond to Johanna s. Stoeckle, No. S21
West Front street.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
MIR. FlnuD's DI1NNDR.

Wil.Iam NJ Field entertained at din
ner The trustees of Grace NJ e. Church
on Wednesday evening in honor Of
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore, who was
Recently elected a member Of the
board. The evening was pleasantly
spent the trustees thoroughly enjoy
ing Mr. Fleids Hospitality.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
500 REWARD goo

-, me readers OF this paper will be
dreaded disease that science has been
eoie 70 cure IN an its stages, ard that A.
Satarrh Halls Catarrh Cure rs the only
PosltNe cure known to the medical IRA.
SeIhlty- tatarrh being "a constitutional
dlsease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Isl taken In.
ternaily. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the Foundation ~ ~
disease. and giving the patient strength
py puhdlnE up the constitution and ae-
sisune nature In doing It's work. THE
proprietors have so much faith in rs
curative powers. that they Offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that In
tails 70 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
v1sIrING cIInR WonrnN

Mrs. A. d. Warner. Mrs. Jessie T.
Belts, Mrs. ]. S. Mulin, Mrs. Annie r.
McCau1ey and Mrs. S. w. McCaul,ey
members OF the New-Century Cub
here, attended the third anniversary OF
the New-Century Club at Kenrett
Square On Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Warner made am address.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
Crosby & Hill,
COS, GOT and 6O9 Market ST.
NOWN-NICHT SOLID FACTS

0WN-RIGHT SOLID FACTS
cannot be gainsaid. We
made that apparent to
everyone who bought one of
the large number of Coats
sold on Wednesday. To say
that prices were unusual
would be to say very little;
but when we say never such
value shown, we come down
to solid facts. We have to
keep going, and we mean to
do it in a way that will be in
teresting and of great benefit
to you. There will be several
lots Of coats on sale on Satur-
day that will make the buyer
smile. We won't say what
the feeling of the seller will be.
80 Ladies Coats, Cheviot
and Kersey, all black, Tapped
seams, darted sleeves, silk
lined and velvet collar and all
the other fxings; an extraor-
dinary special price for Satur-
day of 1898.
Keep the children in good
health by having one of the
very fine Jackets we are to
sell on Saturday at $2.oS and
$3.50.
The IA and 16-year-old miss
can be well suited: no, we do
not forget them, though we
have failed to bring them for
ward. A neat coat for $2.oS.
We would have you remem-
Der that we carry a large stock
of Ladies' Suits and Separate
Skirts. The material is right
and fit right and price right.
1000 yards full bleached
Muslin, AZ inches wide, not
to be met again, but Saturday
we will sell it at SC a yard.
1900 yards new style Prints,
medium shades, and the quail
ity you have and will pay
shortly 7c yard for, on Sat-
urday &c a yard.
100 yards fine Outing Flan-
mel, stripes and plaids, 1c-
duced from 1oc to 6Hc.
The Mems Undervests at
.25c can have no equal any
where.
The Mems Undervests at
SOC just save you the half
price, or say you can buy two
for the price of one.
500 pairs Children's pure
dye, fast black, Jersey Rib
Hose, double heels and knees,
suitable for playing marbles,
good wearers; SATURDAY.. Ioc
pair.
as Ladies Night Robes,
good muslin, double yoke,
cambria rufle, the right kind
Of work on it; Saturday 3ec.
A lot of Mems Overshirts,
odd ones, all higher grade, but
on Saturday 25c.
Mems Suspenders-If you
really want good value in sus-
penders, and do not see what
we are selling for 25c, then
you are not in it.
Even if you do not want to
buy a Sewing Machine we
would like you to come and
/ see the one we are selling. 1t
is wonder. You will, with
everyone who has seen it,
say so.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
)R1Fr WOOD IN THE ,CREEK.

Since the breaking up of the ice in
the Christina river, lot OF wood is
drifting down. A sharp lookout is be
ing kept for dead bodies.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
Soldiers Must he swimmers.

In the Dutch army a man must be
able to swim rs well as to fight. More
over, IL he is in the cavalry he must have
a horse which viii take a river as easily
as a hunter takes fence. Swimming
maneuyers are part of the regular drill
there. Collapsible canvas boats.
manned by few oarsmen. lead the
horses so that they DO not attempt TO
land ON stone quays and other difficult
points. The men swim across with
their horses and on them. They dc 4
in swimming costume and in all the ac-
coutrements of war. There are few
nautical emergencies for which the
Dutch army is not prepared. Some Of
the officers have even reached a de-
gree Of proficiency that not only their
horses and kit cross the river with
them. but their pet dogs sit upon their
shoulders and are borne over. almost
without wetting.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
An Answer With a sting.

Mr.. spooner (seriously) - Do you
think your father would object TO my
marrying you?
Mss Sharpe-I don't know; II he's
anything Ike rae he would.-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
CHURCH ENrERTATNNTFNr.

A musical and literary entertain
menc was given last night By The
Young Woman's Guild OF the First
Congregational Church. at No. 311
Madison street, f1ia.F.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
SUNRISE FROM Pixies PEAK.
Remarkable Negative Secured from
the "ROof OF the Continent
by an Amateur.

The picture of a sunrise from the top
OF Pixies Peak, or, as it has been called,
"the roof of the continent" which Is
reproduced in the half-tone supplement,
is regarded by photographers as one Of
the most remarkable negatives ever Sc
cured. Mr.. f. p. Stevens, who is not
only one Of the most enthusiastic but
one Of the most successful amateurs Id
the country, says the Chicago Tribune,
is resident Of Colorado Springs. at the
base of Pixies Peak. For many. years
photographers, both professional ana
amateur, have tried to catch a sunrise
in their cameras from the top of the
grim sentinel of the Rockies" Mr..
Stevens spent many nights on the peak
at an elevation of over 14Oo0 feet dur
ing several successive years, only TO
meet with failure. Last year, however,
he took a bundle Of blankets with him
and determined to camp there until The
conditions were such that he could inn
prison the marvellous scene In his
camera box. At the end of two weeks
he succeeded. Mr.. Stevens has re-
ceived letters of congratulation from
scientists and societies all over the
world. The cloud effect beneath the
peak is one of the most remarkable
features of the picture.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
FRIDAY. FEB. "a. 1889
SENATOR GRAY's RErTRBMEN1


Senator Gray's term in the United
States Senate viii expire in March. He
was elected to succeed Hon. Thomas
f. Bayard when the latter was made
secretary Of state by President CleYe-
land, and since that time he has con-
tinuous,y represented the State OF Del
aware in one Of the most distinguished
legislative bodies OF the world. IIt has
been an ornament to the Senate for
many years. His sterling integrity
and remarkable ability have made him
a man admired not only in his own
country. but also abroad. A coalition
OF Regulr Repubiicanism and Addicl1s-
ism resulted in conditions leading to
the retirement Of Mr.. Gray from a po-
sition which he has occupied with such
distinction. We believe that there are
hundreds CT Republican electors in the
state who are heartily sorry that they
contributed to bring about such a re-
suit, especially in the light Of the mis-
erable entanglement at Dover and the
possibility Of vacancy. However, 1t
is too late for them to repent, and to
the people OF Delaware a vacancy Is
infinitely preferable to the election Of
such a person as ]. Edward Addicl1s
10 the seat which Mr.. Gray win va
cate. There are those OF sangulne tenn
permanent who express the belief that
when the Independent Republican
members OF the General Assembly
realize that they cannot elect sem
ator Of their own they will join with
the Democrats and re-eiect Mr.. Gray.
We are not Ct that way of thinking,
and consider it more probable that Ar.
Gray win be elevated to the bench by
President Mckinley. Should such
thing come to pass he viii make one
of the best judges in the United states.
Our only regret is that his
place in the judiciary is NOT 10
be on the bench OF the Supreme
Court, which he would ornament as he
has done the United States Senate.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
he Knr,r-

Grandma-What do they mean by the
''ante-bellum times?"
Grandpa-Oh! That means way
back in the times before we were mar
ried.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24

The McYey investigating committee
Of the Senate seems 20 have struck a
snag. Ford wants the Investigation to
be held in this city, where he can get
at his witnesses. The committee wants
Ford TO give the names Of his witt
nesses 50 thar they may be summoned
90 Dover. F'crd objects to this, but
proposes TO have his witnesses sum
moned at the time of the hearing. He
doesn't propose TO have them tampered
or interfered with. And go IL goes. II
McVey is innonent, he has nothing to
lose and everything to gain hy This in
vestigat.on, and the proposition that
the hearing should take place i'm this
city where an the parties concerned
are easy OF aocess. should receive his
approval. He cannot afford Scotch
verdict
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
Crosby & Hill.
WOMEN AND cH1LnRnNl

Great bargains in Winter Underwear
plush and skating caps, dress and
working gloves, knit jackets, sweaters
and fursi All new goodsi Largest stocki
Lowest pricesi Regina music boxes, sell
department. All '9S wheels below cost to
make room for the new ~ wheels. Ross
2i0 Market street. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic ana
Singer Sewing Machines.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund monev n Il fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
FnfNER An ! nm nAn1rc mcn N,

FUNERAL. OF JAMES EGGMSToN.
James Eglinton, Sr., was buried this
morning in Riyerview Cemetery. His
body arrived on the IL O'Clock train
from philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-02-24
Dustina Pictures.

In many Earopean galleries the pic
turcs are busted by means Of all
EJEsnges.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-18
FUTURE EVENTS.

suly Is TO- Quarterly Session at. Portland q
Conference OF swedish Lutheran Churches.
July is--Field bay Of Young Aen's Eepubli-
rNn Club.
July ssso--reoPIe's convocation, Ocean Park.
Ola orchard.
July 2s-Fleld Day Of A. O. Ii. at MarHnaeook.
July x7-Fied Day Of Portland Young Won
ea's Christian Association At uld Orchard.
July 2s-Aui e---Seventn Assembly Of Good
Wild Farm
July 70 Annual meeting Of Wooden ovsrseers'
AssocixtDn OF Eastern Maine. -
July 9l-Aug. ai-l.'I. 5. c. Assembly, Ocean
Park Old Orchard.
August l.5- Maine Fireman's Convention and
Tournemert. Bangor,
school Teachers at NOrthport
August TIA Reunion Of Fourteenth Maine
Regiment atLong Island.
Augusta y-Reunion OF Third Me. Regsm mt
Association at MorryIneeiing Park, Bruins
August 0io-ReqnIou 9TH Maine Regimen, at
August 10 Reunion of Thirteenth Maine Regi-
rneut at Lewiston.
August i8iT-Sta Q convention OF Epworta
League at Northport.
August 1925 Campms citing at Northport.
Aug iD-field bay OF New England SONS Of ST.
George at Long Island.
Aug 2o-25- Me. Stale Sunday School Conference.
Aug 22-24-0ssippee Valley Fair at Cornish.
Aug 293t-Gfay Fair.
Aug 2eSep, l-Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor.
sept 4-S-Stata Pair. lewiston
Sept; I'll CLristion fndeavor State Convention.
Portland.
Sept is-iz-cumberland County Fair at Cor
ham.
Sept. u, i5-Annuul Convention of the Name
Woman Suffrage Association at Wafervilie.
sept. ~ -2o--Maine Musical Festival in Port
Sept &c, "a, as-Annual Convention OF Maine
Momar's Christian Temperance Union at
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-18
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE II. II.
In Effect June 2eth. 1899.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station. 10,
scarboro Crossing, 7.io, 9.05, 1000 a. M. IL
Beach, Pine Point, 100. ITO. $40. 9.O5, 1000
M, 12.o0, i.2o. $50 500. 6.25. $50, $40, 500
500, II. 10 p. H., Old Orchard. 6aco. Bidds-
12.so. 1.zO, $50. y!65. 5.26. $50 e.zn. $50.
SOC. LIP p m Kenaebuak. kennebank-
ZOO. $40, O. M. $50, 5.25 pm. somersworth.
Rochester. TOO, 6.4 a m. 1870. $3.50 D. IN.
Alton Bay, Lakeport. and Northern Diyis-
ION, os45 %. m, IL so y. ". Worcester tvia
Somersworth TOO a. M Manchester, Concord
and North, TOO a. m, S.3o y. m. Dover. Exc.
ssr Isso so so5 % ao.ssn $50 oS
$40 a. m, 1880, Lao, 3.3U, COS D. m. Arrive
Boston 7.25. io.l6 q. NJ, i2.45. 4.lo. 4.3r, lilo.
73o $50 q. NJ. l.eo. 4.l5. col D. nj. Arrive in
Portland 1910. 1885. li.50 q. M, I2.lo. 500.
ESQ, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
searboro Crossing, 7.lo, $40. 1918. am.
zoe. $40, 4.le. 6.io. 5.i6. 7,i6 p. N. scarboro
Beach. Pine Point. ITO. S.i5, 800. lU.15 a.
N, l2.Sa. ZOO, $40, 10: 5.lo. G.l5. 7.15 pm.
OLD Orchard saco. Biddeford, no $40.
5.lo, $50. 6.l5, 7.l5 p. m. Dover, Rochester.
Alton Bay, Lakeport, Ala D. N. Kenne-
bunk, North Berwick. Dover. Exeter:
500. $50. p. IN. Arrive In Boston 6.lS. $50.
EASTERN DIVISION.
boston ana way hlauons 5.tO am biuue-
ford ktttery, Portsmouth, New bury
port. Salem, Lynn. 400. 900 a. NJ. l2.45. 600
p. m, Portsmouth, Boston. zoo, eco a. M,
lao. Las. 600 p. m. Arrive Boston, b.5T a. m
1870. 400. 40. 900 ., m. Leave Boston, 7.3o,
500 a. m. 1890, TOO, 9i5 p. m. Arrive Port
land. 1i.46 a m, i2.o6 $50. io.l5. p. M. 1910,
night
SUNDAY.
Biddeford, Kittery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. m.
12.45 p. m Arrive Boston, 6.57 a. M, 400
p. m. Leave Boston, 800 a. M. 100, 9.A5
p. m. Arrive Portland, 1910. 10i5 p M,
1910 night.
D. ]. FLANDERS. q. P st. A. Boston.
je26 Diff
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-18

Lice steady.
Molasses firm.
freIghts TO Liverpool firm.
SuRar-raw steadier but quotably lower, fair
renulng 5 l3-lGc; Centrifugal 30 test as, re-
fined stcadier. Quleler.
CHICAGO-cash uuotatlonsi
Flour weak
wneat-So ? spring 11sei No do at eest
zoe, No 2 Red 7si4 a. atc. Coru--No AZ "A
q 1914 No 2ycilOH 20. Oats--No 2 at 24ihS Il
24st c; No Nhafe 81 t4 17B4 @. No 9 white:
No Rye Gee; No fiasssed coal O.prime
Tim0sny seed = 4E4s 81: Mess Pork AZ i;tS
3 o Lard az 27a5 80 short rib sides & 02s5
. 20i Dry salted meats-shoulders 6ss(a l@c.
short clear sides f0Rb as.
Butter weak--creainery l31s9i7i&cs dairies
at1ia151sc-
Cheese firm; creameries at eih99c.
Eggs eady fresh Ice.
4 Fl0ur-recclpts 1900 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; acorn 4i7,Uu0 bush; oats 2S2 ooo bush
rye 0.000 bush; barley 5000 bush.
5hipments-ki0ur 5000 bbls wheat % 900
bush; corn 020.UO0 bush; oats 2e6OUo bush
rye OO00 bush; barley o.000 bush.
DRTROIT-Wheat quoted at 73i4c for cash
Whltei cash Red 7s14c July at 73i4c; Sep at
14ssc.
ToLEDo-wheat dull-cash 72c, July zee I;
Sept 74c; Dec 7Uc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-18
Domestic Markets.
By telegraph,

lilly IT 1870
NEW YoRK-Tho Flour market-receints
90 21 bbls; exports TAIL bbls: sales 1000
packages; quiet and weakeri generally 5alOc
lower TO sell.
Winter patents at 8 75a4 90 winter strairhts
8 4oa3 90; Minnesota patents 8 1898 90 Win
ter extras 4589 50; Minnesota bakers 0O5a
IS; do low grades 2 40 q 90.
Wheat-reeeipts sic, 1000 bus, exports 53, $50
bus; sales 2, 4s5 900 bus futures. and 272.O00
bush spot and outports; spot weaker; No Red
at TIA afioat mo Northern Duluth 8OJs
b afioat; No Red 7bfse elev..
Corn-Teceipts 232 900 bushi exports lao. OBS
bush; sales ~, zoe bush futures, AS 600 bush
spot and outports; spot easy: No 2 az 3a5bc o
b. aiioat. No at 361tc eley. "a
Uats-receipts o. 500 bushi exports 81 ,1A5
b ish sales $50, 900 bus spot and outports; spot
dull; No az 291ae, No at 2oc; No g white
at sic; No white 20; track mixed Western
-; track white 3t@37c
Beef frm; family at 6O0iO 80; extra mess
50; beef hams at rs UU@zS 90.
Lard irlpsri western steam Ss5 ,syuiy 90;
refined steauy.
P,r< steady.
Butter irregular; Western ereamey l5<a1e N
60 factory i2gl "a stais DAIRY at,i3ss&l7ci
Cheese $ cad. large and small white sac;
Eggs trm; state xndIPcnn at IS5sc; Western
fresh l41s@fbc.
Petroleum firm.
Rosin quiet.
Turpsntsne steady.