davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

\ new scheme for saving wharvcs
from the teredo ana other destructive
sea worms is to sheathe the piles with
palmetto shcathing. TIE process has
been patented It's success is said 10
DC unparalleled. To make the sheath
ing the palmetto logs are frs sawn
into strips and passed through pressure
rolls which render them plant and ca
Itabie Of conforming To the contour +
the piles After this treatment they are
immersed in bath OF teredo proof
paint. On the outside of this shea1h hing
are placed bevcl edge strips OF one fn,.il
IN thickness composed of the outside OF
the palmetto log. All sheathng is Held
in place by broad headed yellow metal
nails. Sea worms don't like pa,me:;o
wood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

To be turned over to the War De
rarrment in a few days is the trcopshl,,
Thomas, which has been undergo n;
changes at The CraElp yard. rhilaf!"l-
phia. since July II necessary to making
her the finest troopship III the worl,.
She is practically 4 new vessel ana
one veteran, who was brought from
Santiago by the Thomas. failed to rec
ognize the steamer in her improved
condition The Thomas contains every
conceivable comfort ans! convenien. e
for the soldiers and sh" is scheduled ID
leave for Manila this month She has
accommodations for 1910 enlisted men
q commissioned and 20 non-cu.nlns s.
stoned officers, besides a crew Of ,bo.r
1a0 men The Thomas was built hve
years ago at Belfast as the Han'bu!s-
American liner Persia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

y writer in a French i,ape: has iilst
heen dealing with the question Of ! Il p
ping bountcs in France, aud endtavor-
ms 70 show the folly OF the French
government in encouraging the cox
structlon and running OF sailing sh;,s,
when that class Of vessel is rapidly dis
appearing from the fleets of other ON
mercls'l nations and being replaced by
steamships. Particulars are given show
ihs mat whereas since 1892 in England
me nunlper and tonnage OF sailing
ships built in each year have, been TO-
dutcd, while steam tonnage has n
creased. in France owing to the r., {
that the bcunties make it more adv! !
laScnus to construct anl navigate sail
rs thtn steamships. the r..vcrs:, mas
heen the case. and since 1S9, more sail
ING than steam tonnage has been DIX
into the water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

The German American Petroleum
60. has chartered eight large British
tank steamships to convey petroleum.
from New York to Hamburg. Its cwn
Ships arc at present fully employed On
the voyages between New York ana
Antwerp or Baltic ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

So jnhuman are the atrocities con-
ncctcd with the South American cattle
trade, that The Syren and Shipping-
not professealy humanitarian journal
lately said: lit is time that the South
American cattle trade. as at present
conducted. was done away With. for i S
halbarlticS are Il reproaGh to the ma
tional humanity. How long xviii .nG
good sense Of the British nation sane
ton such horrible scenes Of slaughter
and suffering? In the name Of humans
ity, in the name of poor dumb animal
creatures who minister 10 mans wan!a,
let these fearful berbarilies be tcrnl-
mated"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

As showing the increased price Of
sailing ships, and therefore, it is 1rscl !,
the necessity for bounlies. French a
per states that whereas q sailer Of 40
tons displacement cost $685. 900 in lSg;
and 1894 the cost is now $120.000 The
steel bark Martha RouX, Of 2,Oi0 tons
gross, recently launched at Nantes,
cost $4,000 to construct. but til, bUil'i-
ers have refused to contract for Il sim
liar vessel for less than $l20,1UD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20
NOTES OF SHIpPING.
~

Ane IRON ore product Of the Like
superior region, which will be for the
current year not less than II 900 600
eohs, is largely shipped by the lake
route TO the furnaces dependent upon
ecis source of supply. The most i'm
nortant and productive mines are prac-
tlcally owned by a single individual,
whose enormous profits in the petro.e~
UNI monopoly have been largely EN-
proved for some years past in the con-
:Semal task OF securing q substantial
monopoly of the chief sources of iron
supply. Iron is the very foundation
and essential element of American in
'fustrial development, and to control its
OUTPUT and supply is To exercise ,ies-
potic sway over all the productive re-
sources OF the country
In pursuance Of the policy or bsol;, .
control. the great freight steamers 81
the lakes have been brought UP by the
sianc-ownng interest until it has Sc
cured about all the tonnage available.
fOr carrying iron ore over the long
rake haul, averaging about $50 miles
7rHm the western end 6 the lakes to
eastern points of distributions CIV, e.
snip OF these vessels carries with il Tie
power 70 dictate, within certain limits.
ine price of iron orc--anl. by conSe-
Iuence. OF iron and steel in their multi
form adaptations to the needs Of :vli-
cation. Under such co~':lons the de-
Nilslon Of the furnace owners in the
great FittsDurs district to build ard
san their own ore carrying vessa's II
inc lakes is not without interest. sin G
~ dlscloscs the true refuge Of industry
Mheh oppressed By monopoly. Willie
IN" lakes shall feat steamers it VIII lie
impossible To maintain y permanent
Noii'eF IN srclShts over those great MI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

Shipping arrivals at New York dur
ing N'eptcmbcr numbered 81 from for
eign-A WITS and ST. coastWisc. or the
foreiiiN rivals 50 were American, III
Briti'" Do German. 293 of the total
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-20

Mons Genuine Box Calf. Heavy Sole
E-..)
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
Echoes From the Fair.

Perhaps it was necessary that tn ere should be the downpour of rain that came on the opening day of the fair, to make the public realze what & wise thing it was for the directors to provide building to take the place of tents that had heretofore been rented to contain the ove,fi " that was sure to come for lack of o om in the first build ing CT scted. IL has already saved fir ,m destruction hundreds of dollars worth of valuable property that represented the handiwork of many, many busy hour |. A great calamity surely would it have been to the fairs life and growth, had that rain storm caught them unprepareG for 1t.
 Henry Clay Judd, one of THE BEES valued Bethel correspondents, who has been quite ser, ,eusly i'll, was at the Fair grounds on Friday, and received cor dial greeting from his many friends.
 The judges for the racing on Thursday and Friday were Levi Curtis of Wood bury, F W. Wheel sr of Monroe and A. s. Cofn of Washir gton Hollow, N. Y. They are l well known horsemen and performed their duties to the satisfaction of all.
 K. L. Johnson, 8 long time and valued friend of THE BEE, has assisted us ably in reporting the fairs, this fall. MT ,hnsop is a bright writer, a citizen of the best type, and THE BEE people appre- ciate his timely and kindly help.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
VIEWPOINT, CONN., FRIDAY OCTOBER t, 18se-EGHT PAGES
the corn Is to be sold and the proceed go to the work of the church.
The Newtown Fair.

2
 THROUGH EDITOR BoLLEs' sPECTAoLEs.
 The Newtown fair is certainly an ad- mirable one for 8 medium sized exhibi- tion for the benefit of the farmers. Ey. erything is we'll arranged. The grounds are of ample size, well situated between the village pr per on the hill and the railroad station in the valley. The grounds were rather muddy, but the de- feet in the soil will probably be remedied in the future by filling in the low places with sufficient dirt to make the necessa- ry elevation. The race track is an un- usually good one and the buildings are well adapted to the purposes for which they are intended. The Newtown fair is representative of substantial agricultu. ral interests and the farmers can take tustifabie pride in it. -Whatiparticularly impressed us was the generous abun- dance and the high quality of the exhib- it's. The farmers evidently disdained to make any niggardiyg or inadequate exhi. bttion in the various depa rkments, and as an evidence of agricultural prosperity in the surrounding region nothing could have been more convincing than the contents of the several buildings and the fine array of cattle on the grounds. The main building, long and not too high. held in its center great and beautiful array of the products of the household. Fancy work in indefinite variety and in best execution was displayed in the long stretch of glass cases, bedquilts aud the like in large arrsy@Were hung aloft, and of canned fruit and pickled goods, cake, pies. etc, there was goodly display. The display of vegetables and fruits in the building for their reception was even lavish. Such an array of pumpkins and squashes is seldom seen. Potatoes in great quantity and choice, and the ap- ples, pears, grapes and other fruits were a beautiful and brilliant sight. The tent where the fowls were shown held, to speak. veritable little menagerie, lus- trating the life and possibility of the hen yard. Fowls Of all sorts, ducks, rabbits, guinea pigs, and even turkey painted red, filled numerous cages and boxes and were goodly sight. The managers of of the fair are certainly to be highly con- graduated on the great success that has crowned their enterprisiug efforts.
 New Milford Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Easy here, no matter what his age, because of great varie- ty, all sizes in each kind, and more kinds than most stores 4 carry. --.. - . For little boys, 3 to 8, many novelties in cloths made eN-4r pressly for boys clothing, the clothes made expresslysfor us. Vestee suits this season have double-breasted vests, to broad en the boy in his own estima ton. Colored shields give the one needed touch ofcolor.. $2 to SC. ase
 Our two-piece suits, little men boys, ages 7 to I0: at S3, $50, 400 and 500 are exceptionally good, containing patterns now Tn vogue. --' sat 7rF~.
 For bigger men boys from 10 to Io, there are three-piece suits, short pants, that are taste made specially to meet the de- veloping of the boy for neat dress. S5 to So. VT .-5'r
 For young men we have the best collection of the nobbiest r things we have ever shown aas'l
 For heads big and little, we have caps and hats-hats from $I to $3; caps, 25 and 48c. >>@-'s >;, .;
 Must be that boys feel more comfortable in school in adou-. ble-seat trousers; the way they'a ve been buying them suggests this. Double seat and knees, elastic waistband, seams taped and linen sewn. 48c. s'''i''' i1''f -''' ;'
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

the children of the CongrggatidnAl Sunday school who planted pop corn in ae soon as It IS picked to M MoffIs' store. There 1t will be weighed ard the child hr. nging the largest amount in weight will De presented at the Harvest Festival on October 16 with Bible. If any par. ent wishes the cotn his child has raised, |afteE being weighed at the store the price may DO handed to Mr Moyris. Ai
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Charles MeDermott of President stree {, New York, Is visiting his cousin, Willie MeDermott, of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
DUAD AhN " N As1NK l N1IV VA1& ' v '17 1sNzA'
 For Year Ending September I5. 1899.
Nczxs ogf9s9AND1RG September aE, 1899. At Newtown Savings Bank
 ssDM

Misess Margaret Stokes, Msfy Brady, Cathafine Kelly and Margaret Golden, all of Bridgeport were guests of their mic Finnell, during fair week.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Miss Lizzie Corbett returned to Bridge port, Saturday, after spending & month In Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

MT and Mrs Stephen Horan of Bridge port attended the fair, Wednesday,.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

The uplow Boy Psescher,n Rev J. Kirkham, Belle Rive, H., says, "Affef suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten Yeara, 1 was cured by Oae Minute C6ueh Cure It is all that is claimed for it and more '' It cures cnngbss e Ids, crippe and all throat and lung tfoubles. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newborn; s. Q. Bull A Co.,. Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bptafosd; B. Hawley < Co.,, Stepney'
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Miss Katie Corbett returned home, Monday, after three weeks stay in Jersey City and Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

0. W. Fairchild & Sons, the Bridge. pr; diamond ms thants, call attention to the originality and artistic beauty of the settings of their gems. They have a magnificent stock for the fall at unequal led low nrices.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

The pleasant summer home of W. L. Allen of Brnoklvn, at the head of the Street, was cl ,sed for the season on Mon- day, Mrs Allen, children and servants returning to Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Mrs M. McN smara of Sand ? Hook has been visiting in New York and Bridge port. t:-.s
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Mrs P. Grove of Danbury has been visiting her sister, Mrs M. McNamara, ef Sandy Hook. . -
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Miss Helen McNamara of Sandy Hook spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Corbett of Botsford. -s
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Miss Anna McNamera of Bridgepor attended the fair, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Mics Lizzie Corbett of Bridgeport and Miss K Corbett of Botsford have been visiting Miss Helen McNamara of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

The family of W. F. Hayes returned to Bridgeper r; for the winte T, last Friday, clnsing their Newtown ssidence, Hazel hurst. The departure of the city resi- dents is always regretted.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Miss Flora NorthYop was in New York, Friday and Saturday, and had the pleas. ure of witnessing the Dewey marine and land parades.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Eu Clark and daughter, Mrs Cce, Of Yates. N. r., have spent few days with Prof and Mrs 0. s. Piatt. Mr Clark is m his S2i year and is remarkably ac- tive man. He is an uacle of Mrs c. 5. Pistt.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Michael Haugh of Walnut Tree Hill fell from tree while picking apples, last week, fractnring two ribs and seriously iniuring bis back.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Roy Plats of New York passed Sunday with his tarerts, Rf # and Mrs .. 5. Platts
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Mr Br wn of Southbury has been visit irg Willie McNamara of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
Hats FOrMen

A New York paper.prints an editorial on the growth of the soft-hat fashion,and comments the sense of men in adopting such comfortable headgear.s s1',5s 2. s9.
 Alpines in Fall shapes and shades,$3 for the. best. made, S2 for the next best, and I.5o:4 's <.
 But the Derby always will commend the admiration of many men who want to be cor rect; and with our self-conforfn- ing Derbys you may have real comfort. .s ,.. ..e-@s 's.-@7' .aois''s
 Best Derby made, $3; next best, g; Mtigs & Co Special Derby, $I.50, the best low priced hat made. Cd "'oa' 'tls a- '' ? ?
 If we imported our plaid and check caps, $1 would be the price; but by y'im- porting the goods and making the caps here, we are able to say 48c. s.,'ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
DOMESTIC RAISINS TOO HIGH
FOREIGN PRODUCT LOWER THAN
THE CALIFORNIA PRODUCT.
Dried Fruits of All Kinds Are Firm.
with n Tendency Toward
Higher Prices.
Office of The Post,
Houston, saturday, oetoher 4.

Houston, Saturday, October II.
The heavy advance made in the price of
raisins by the California Raisin Growers
association is having tendency to lead
the trade to try the foreign product. which
is being quoted 3sc per pound lower than
the same quality Of goods from California.
1t is believed also that the foreign crop.
particularly of the lower grades. will be
larger than expected, and that for this
reason buyers In the Eastern market will
pay more attention to them than to the
domestic products. Since the associations
prices were made known there has been
more inquiry for foreign valencias, while
the home prduct has been partially neg
lected. In the Western markets. how
ever where the foreign raisln is at dis
advantage because of the increased cost.
due to transportation charges and handling
the domestic fruit will not be interferred
with, and no one doubts but that this
years crop will be marketed before the
season is over.
Dried fruits as u rule. have apparently
shaken off their lethargy and business is
active as usual at this season, The sale
of number of important varieties liz
larger than usual at this time. and de-
mand continues to increase. The effect OIL
prices is to keep them firm and cause an
advancing tendency IN all departments.
Actual improvement in some lines has
been marked. aud holders are very CONT
dent of further increase in quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15

the session and closed steady. points
net advance for tho day. liverpool closed
3 1.s to 3 points net advance. Spot sales
5000 bales at 1-32 higher. There were no
new features IN today's market. The
crop and statistic news continues bullish.
The cable from our Liverpool correspond
ent says English spinners are more In
clined to buy. The general tone in the
spot market is firm and demand good. This
difference between January and August is
10 points and the cost of only 8 points per
month to carry actual cotton offers an
unusual opportunity to sell January and
purchase August, as the difference will
widen from 20 to 30 points before January
option goes out. We look for a see saw
market in the near future with higher
tendency and recommend purchases on all
breaks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
HEAVY STAPLES.

HEAN SIAGLfDS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per kcg, 81 00D
~ az Sa'tng po SSsE per hes drop shot
BACON-Extra short clear. In sacks saD
csc; regulars 6&GeMc; boxed iae higher:
smoked bellies f Sao Meg 1Srk SAT- bellies ~
BAGGING AND TIEs-Less than carlots.
from Houston; Bagglng, 2-lb 6Ag7c: 2A-ib
fAg7lsc: Arrow ties 81 70 In mixed lots,
CANDY Stick, wrapped, basis "A. 6MG6Ac
per 10; special sizes lse higher.
CoFFEE-Rio. fair lMQsc. prime sMdlsc;
choice s,4c; peaberry loA@iie; cordoya lohc
o1-lb cases, lie delivered; 35-lb cases. II. zoe
delivered: Lions, 100-lb rases 050c
cRAcKERs--A b e soda. bulk: boxes 6hc;
LIB cartons 7e ginger. SNAPS . 'ss creams an
FLOUR--'rexas Star Mills: Tidal Wave,
silo: Sea Fairy. $40; Sea Nymph SO co..
Sea Jewel $50; rye flour $50 pumper-
nickel. $40. Special rates for shipmeDts to
interior points. Quarter sacks are loc higher
than half sacks and wood zoe higher than
FARINAcEoUs oooDs--Grits. homins and
cream meal. IN barrels s2.75; pearl mzl. In
l0-lb sacks 81 5QGl ,55 per Dbl OF four Backs;
Scotch oats s2.5oi Friends oats $40; colum
HAMs--staudard iINgiiMc; picnic hams
HoNEY-In eo-lb cans. extracted sMG5c;
In comb sGloc in 12-lb cans, extracted $40
''IIsARp-Reaned. tlerce. compound sssUsEc;
leaf ei4G6sAc; 5olb cans hc higher than
tierccs; 1o-ib cans 10 higher: b-lb cans Mc
higher; Bib cans ic higher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fair 16AGlSc: prime
2o@Nc. choice 25G26c; fancy new crop syrup
e2n33c.
kegs, So 90: M-bbls, 400; Dlnts, American
style s5M30c, quarts, American style 81 rs; w.
gal. 81. 00g2 25 l-gal. ss.OoaS. Is; l-gal. Hex
agon Si.C0
RIcE--E1tra fancy head sl6kc; choice ia
5,sc: fair ztsQtc: fancy Imported 6AqGAc
RoPE-sissl. basis 7-16 l0lsc; Manila, l2c;
sAiT--Liverpooi. coarse ssasoc; fine 95ca
81 90; Louisiana. coarse. S5c fne Doc: bhls
2s-lcs. s2.25: co-bs. $3.50: l0o-ss. $3.50: 7o-4s
SALT FISH Mackerel. No. in 10-lb kits
81 .ooaDi 10: half bbls ,e.5oQ7oo; tubs IS ocg
$50
sARDINIs American quarters r. 1sass. g;
quarters sif 80; fancy sprats, quarters. 6.b0
sTARcH-standard goods; Pearl. In 4o-lf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
GRADES OF HAY AND STRAW.
Adopted by the National Hay Assoc
ciation Mt It's Last Meeting.

Adopted by the National Hay Assoc
citation Mt Its Last Meeting.
Choice Timothy Hay--Shall be Timothy
not mixed with over one-twentieth other
grasses, properly cured. bright natural col
or, sound and well baled.
No. Timothy Hay-Shall be Timothy
with not more than one-eighth mixed with
clover or other tame grasses, properly
cured. good color, sound and well baled.
No. 2 Timothy Hay-Shall be timothy
not good enough for NO. /. not over one
fourth mixed with clover or other tame
grasses, fair color, sound and well baled.
No. 3 Timothy Hay-Shall include all
hay not good enough for other grades,
sound and well baled.
No. Glover Mixed Hay--Shall be umor
thy and clover mixed, with at least one
half timothy. good color, sound and we'll
baled.
No. Glover Mixed Hay-shall be timo-
thy and clover mixed, with at least one
third timothy, reasonably sound ana VOL
baled.
No. Glover Hay--Shall be medium
clover not over one twentieth other
grasses, properly cured, sound, and we'll
baled.
No. 2 Glover Hay-shall be clover. sound.
we'll baled, not good enough for No. ].
No Grade Hay--Shall include all hay
badly cured, musty, stained, thrashed, or
In any way unsound.
Choice Prairie Hay-Shall be upland
hay, of bright color. we'll cured. sweet,
sound and reasonably free from weeds.
No. Prairie Hay--Shall be upland, and
may contain one-quarter midland OF good
color. well cured, sweet, sound and reas-
onably free from weeds,
No. 2 Prairie Hay-shall be upland Of
fair color, or midland of good color. we'll
cured, sweet, sound and reasonably free
from weeds.
No. 3 Prairie Hay-shall be midland OF
fair color. or slough OF good color, we'll
cured. sound and reasonably free from
weeds.
No. 4 Prairie Hay--Shall include all hay
not good enough for other grades. and not
caked
No Grade Prairie Hay-Shail include all
hay not good enough for other grades.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
fspecial 10 rna post.l

New Orleans. October 14.--w. H. Bach
eller q Co., Ltd. say Of cotton The re-
cent recession can be attributed to licui-
dation. and. considering the advance, cot
ton by its own strength has held its own
remarkably well. The belief in a small
crop has caused considerable buying for
investment by people OF means who are
holding their contracts for higher prices,
and further liquidation OF serious nature
can not be expected. All offerings Of spot
cotton are eagerly taken both by American
and English spinners and receipts do not
seem to satisfy demand. Our market
ruled quiet and steady. the early prices
showing an improvement OF points. but
owing to liquidation and European compli-
cations, same was lost and the market
closed at unchanged prices from yester-
do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
Ncw York Dry Goods.

New York. October 14.-Cotton goods
closed the week with fully as strong e
tone as ever. Demand good throughout
and the tendency OF prices is upward.
Prints in staple lines are selling well and
advance apparently impending. Fancy
prints in fair demand. Ginghams are
strong and some leading makes OF both
staples and fine glnghams have been quiet
ly advanced &c PEI yard. Advanced of
Nc also in some of the leading fabrics.
Print cloths strong with no change in
prices. Cotton yarns steady and prices
raised materialla. Worsted WOODEN and
yarns very firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15

st. Louis Grain ana Provisions.

st. Louis, October 14.--Wheat--No %
red, cash 10 SIS; December II i-28Ti b-s;
May 76 is: No. 2 hard 6S 1-2@7O Corn
No. cash 81; December 20 Ia; May
80. oats-No. cash 90; December % S-S;
May % 1-4@25 3-s; No. 2 white rs l-4@
% 1-2 Pork-Steady; standard mess,
iobbing 900. Lard-Firmer; prime steam
5.27 i-2; choice 8 80. Lead--Dull 4.47 IL
IA. 80. Eggs--steady; 10. Flour-Easier;
patents 50@3 .65; extra fancy 25@s 80;
clear 2aO03. 10. Timothy seed steady at
/. gO92 80. Cornmeal steady at / S541 30.
Bran steady; sacked. east track, 81, Hay
Arm: timothy 7.oo9s. so. Whisky steady
at 1 .2s. Cotton ties. bagging, hemp Irvine
unchanged. Dry salt meats steady; boxed
shoulders ATS: extra shorts 2 81 IL; clear
ribs so; clear sides 5.62 1-2. Bacon
steady; boxed shoulders 800 extra shorts
and clear ribs 5.s7 1-266.00; clear sides
6.t2 1-2. Receipts-Flour 5000; wheat
5000; corn 100000; oats 100000. Ship
nents-Flour 5000; wheat 10000; corn 3d.
900; oats $4,000.