davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

The New York Herald of Sunday pub
fishes excellent pictures or MISS btisn
Glasgow, Mrs. Adolph Williams, OF 1tiis
city and one Of Miss Louise Booker. OF
Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Boykin. of Smithield. is the guest
of Miss Bessie EIlyson, S14 Park Avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Talbot have
been spending the week in Stanton
They will spend the summer at their
handsome farm south Of Waynesboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Rawles. Of Durham, N. c.. is on
visit to Miss Emma Bowe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Marguerite Warwick will leave next
week to join house-party at Bremo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

~ G. A. B!anton has returned to The
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mrs. e. A. Craighill is the guest OF the
Misses Harris, of East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman have
taken the residence of No. 315 West Frank
Lin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Mary Armistead Jones, OF Giouees-
fer county. will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. 5.
valentine, No s1s west Franklin street
during the Carnival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Pemberton
have returned from New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Page Williams, of Orange county,
is the guest of Miss Maria Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Leila Gray will leave Wednesday
to visit Mrs. William Beardsley. in New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

The bride was becomingly gowned in a
handsome tan travelling suit with hat and
gloves to match, and carried brides roses.
Mr.. William Carter and Mr.. Percy At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mrs. Paul McPhail is on a visit to hi
sister, Mrs. Cazneau Mcleod.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
Passenger Agents Visit
Payette.

H. G. Allen, city passenger agent
of the Nickle Plate road at Erie.
Pa, T, j. Clark, travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Rock Island R. r.
and H. E Dunn, travelling passen-
yer agent Of the O. 5. L., were in
Payette two days this week. They
were taken in charge by B. P.
Shawhan and were shown the val
iey from New Plymouth to some
sil or eight miles north Of Payette.
They left with a basket Of fruit on
each arm and with many express
sions # admiration for the country
and its products. Mr.. Alien, who
is also an immigration agent and
who has already sent a number OF
people to Payette and vicinity,
said before he tcft: Il have long
been interested in your valley, and
through the influence of Mr.. Pearce
| was induced to make this trip
think it a grand country, and the
lest argument I can see for it is
that nearly all those whom I have
sent here have comfortable homes
and are making money. You may
rest assured thatno one with whom
/ come in contact and who wants
10 move will be left in ignorance
of what YOU have. Ii l should We
10 come here ten years from now /
should expect to hni this entire
country as green as the hills cf my
own state" i is expected that
Mir. Allen viii 60 some good ms
+ionary work for this Sc, ton Of Che
state. e.-lndependeut.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
Nc(IoIIaud Seriously
siUrt.

We read from the columns of
The Statesman that Mr. Ne
Cleiland Of Nempa who is working
with the Idaho Northern surveyors
met with a serious accident about
u miles up the river from Horse
shoe Bend Thursday. July Goth.
L appears that McClelland was
working along precipitous ground
carrying surveyors az. The
ground broke away under his feet
and be fel. some thirty fee down
the bank. Iu some way he fell
across the as he carried. and int ict-
ed wound across his tack iAc tulI
length of the blade
McCleilaud' > companions carried
him to camp. a distance Of about
two and oue-haif miles. aud sent
for his brother at Nampa who witL
Dr McCalla went 10 the sufferer
Thursday night. The brother re
NAMED with him. The Dr. report
III map DE some time before Nc
Cl,ll3nl can ae mo.el hu thinks
D, WI. AZ. along .'l ri-ht.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
Affairs in China.

A special from Ten Tsin .o
London Oh July 81 says a Pek-
iii message, dated JuIy Il, reports
that the tirs, outside news reached
luere July Is. lhe failure Of I'll,
relief expedition made th- sleg,
lar more per.oDs. On Juae i9,L
;..e .s4..u.i-5 amen broke oil re.a-
l;ons. June 20 China declared
WIZ. Br II Won keliier anU tran-
rs JAMES. an English professor,
were murdered. Over Z o ncn-
cIuu4jants occupied the british
rlaii,n.
Il understand converts are
holding the ncrtu cathedral. 4
thousand refugees occupied the
,miace Of Prince La, ,ru.e be-.
xan July Il, after IS days oi
fierce assault. One night the
snrl.ing was uninterrupted Tor slN
hours. -Four attempts We e made
ia tire the British legation. two
attacks resulted in the rum Of the
Hun Lin college, the Chinese n7-
,onal college. The coWardlse OF
the Chinese prevented successtui
rushing.
Iue total k ed or died is:
Germans. L: Jap-nese, 10;
French. Ii: British. ); Russians,
{. Americans, Z; Italians. :; con
yerts. 8. Total, with wounded
~.
THE correspondence, Morrison
Relu and lemen,y, are lh' =; Al
least 2OJU Cinnamon have been Kill
cd. The Americans occupy a
strong portion of the city wall
Provisions are still sufficient. lhe
hospital arrangements are eAcel'
lent. Everybody is much exhaust
el bv continuous work.
Imperial edlcts have commenced
lie Boxers and ordered the ms,
sionaries to leave the interior a1o
commanded all viceroys 10 9eil
pekiu: but an edict, dated July
is, enioins protection aud prom.Se'
compensation. The report IlaI
large relief force was coming plo
duced this change. Foreign gov
ernments should beware 0elns
hoodwinked. no.
It is believed in London tina
the Ministers are being 1e'a d
hostages by the Chinese n Severn a
ment and that on the advance y
the allied forces they viii oe su9 /!
jected to much danger slnce !.
very likely that the foreisn7rs WI WI
be ordered to quit the capital an.
at that time fall into the hsnuS .
the Fox =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
4 Gigantic Electric Plant.

II ,,l . 1-,,--- -,.l . --- -
.,;,S ~. ...'.-,,..'. ,i~......a,,,.,.
49, -, 80. = - ;,.., ..,,. -,
i.;..., t,....", N.,tam;, s,,., ...a ,.,.....
s..., ,..,.;,l. ,ot. ,,..;..l.. ,l.
I......;-.,,.,l o.,l.--.,:..tzf
,.,..~.o,.,.,Ia,,.
;..o.,.:.... n.;.b p Il D..o
~ I,n.oa..s r,.r, n.o '..s,n
t-a-loh.sl,..u f,r ,,.,,.. 4;,,,..,,
,.,,aJ ,n d;..r,boti,.. .rt;.los of
7..-.,''..,,,.. ..,,,,.,.-l.n3 o..,',,.. o,,,l
a,,;,...,..,.l :, ~. D..5 n~
p'a...~5s n.l.sr..or p p.~~ ~
.ss,,,..o,,-.;, Min, e.-.sss s,...s;..
- S.-.sor'ra, ,,o. 4b.+
t.r..l. I.an.l ~ c,n.i3..r.,;on o4
....s.s. r....e. .,-,.- IN .s.an
.-...
Ih; i o., ;,,,,,,anaa nr,,ar.a),;,,,,.
..l,,.. ,-. ,,,,.l,~-.....l .l ,l,s4 ,i..,a ,r.
r..n.o.,, ,,..,.,, or7 ,I,ir,,.,j,,,,s,,
,o.,. oe .bo he.t l,r5 ~ o,,.5 in o
l-~lto.l,. ~, Dead ov Fla, =, ne
i,.,..,.,,t ,,,+o c,,i,i,.,4i,, ~. r.isi,o
gnt4,.;.r, ,r,onn, If ro..r ,ron
sr.1.~ -;..a,. f.. ;rr;r.,o n. ,boia
b,l of land nh. b;, alee,r,c
..5n. ! f,,rn;s,, +}o .,o-..~
- N. h.o-r.r,,.n io civ.
.,,I.ti.n com. of Which ;s INF ~.
,,r,,,+s.7 T., ..s,.;,, ,,...,.. ,.
s.....',,..+.o, I'm ION en5
,-,;...+a' ,,o,.,;o,, ,,f Do.d nv rl,t
,'... ..,,.o.
roll:+.,,.4, a.. ;.,.;..,,;.o ,,lo,,+
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
Postal Order.
Domestic Balcs Extended 70 All
Oar pos-essious.

Washington. July - Post
master Geueral Snitn has promul-
.ar.a an Important general orie.
giving the postage rates between
the United States nua our island
possessions TT directs that all
mail sent from the United States
to the island Of Guam the Philip
pin- archipelago OF Tu,uiia. ncud-
ing all acjaeeut islands OF tine Sal
moan group. which are possessions
Of tine United States. or from all
these the United States. or from
one island to another. sLal be SUP
iact to the United States domestic
classification. conditions and rates
Of postage The term United
States ine.uie+ Porto Rise and
Hawaii
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
King Humbert OF
italy Shot.

July Both King Humbert was
assessinated By Angelo Brissi at
Monza, Italy
The king had been attending d
distribution Of prizes in connec-
ton with gymnastic competition
and on entering his carriage with
his aid-de-camp, amid the cheers
Of the crowd. he was struck by three
shots from revolver in quick
succession One pierced his heart
and he died in few minutes.
The assassin Brissi was astrang-
er and claims to have done the
deed because of his hatred for mon
archial governments. He claims
since to be an anarchist.
The king was generally beloved
by his people and UNIVERSAL SYM
pathy is being expressed by ali ma
lions and leading men
On July 3lst the new king Wet
tor Emanual took up his duties
and the Italian troops took the
oath Of allegiance to him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
YEp LAND CIRCULAR.
Important Change In The
Homestead Law.
RIGHT NOTF0RFEiTED
Commuters and Those Who A ban
don Claims May Make Entry
OF Other Lands.

ti VA-ifl lsftllttr.
The Statesman is authority for
Tire statement that ,ae local United
States lAud office has just received
a notice from the department of
the interior which is of the great
est Importance 10 everyone who is
il any way Interested in taking up
The government lands Heretofore.
according tu lav. person who had
cJnimu'ed. that is. lived upon a
homestead rlail for q portion of
the repaired time and had then
bong-. ihc property clear. had ex-
hausted his liti- 10 take up anoth-
er such claim By the terms of
the new law commuters are now
entitled 20 another claim. Persons
who. haviaG taken a claim and
forfeited tie same. or LOST il from
any cause whatsoever. were also
previously debarred from taking
second cimm The now act. now
ever provides ihat such may tax.
oul IA claim ia ;he r,i.ur,.as thcnsh
hey haa never mndc use OF their
night.
The text of ibe letter i
Department oftbe Interior Gen
cral Land Office WASHINGTON D
c.. june y. 1900 Registers and
Receivers. United State. Land or
Rccs. Gentlemen. Your sttan-
.ion Is called to the provisions of
sections - and 3 Of the act oF con
g.,.,. entitled An act for the -e-
i.ef If fiLe Colorado Co.onsrs,.ve
Colony. TO permit second bou.o-
steaGs IN certain case- ana for otl-
lr nurDost s anprsvel .Jupe +
1850 putiic - No. 40,
caYy or which sections IL hereto
a;iacbod
Section > pr.vides that anv ,,ar-
son who has ,heretotora made
homestead en,,v and c,,n,nntea
same under section aaol revised
statutes. and tae amendments
thereto shall be entitled m tho
benefits of The Homestead laws -
,ooro9 some. former -n,rv had r,t
heen na,.y..)ut conn,ntaiion u,,aer
.3.y..l %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
The Midland.


'- go - --
Preparations are being made 70
begin work on the Idaho Midland
railroad next Monday morning
Operations viii commence at OF
near Caldwell and pushed eastward
to Bose as rapidly as possible. 1t
Is the purpose to build lO0miles Of
the road this season and inside of a
month 5000 men viii b. on ,he
grade. This is the latest inlorma-
ton aud the Indications are that it
is authentic. President Bates and
Attorney Jackson were in the city
last Saturday and closed the right
of-way deal with W. 4. Sebreeapd
{. ". Cooper Engineers are now
cross-sectioning tine route. :
number Of teams ana scrapers are
now on the ground. Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03
Fighting Flames.

c. B. Steunenbcrg, state land
sele tor, who went in to the white
pine belt to take steps for the pro
ection of the timber from the for
est fires now raging there. has writ
Ten the state land board under date
I tie 2Sth respecting conditions
viii h he has found prevailing
AIr. Steuoenburg reports that q
ire is raging on tue 81 Marics,
mile. northeast OF Collins, which il
not checked, viii causes enormous
loss. When he visited the scene.
be fire was Oh government land
IN was approaching dangerously
uear private property and thestste's
imb-r in township Al north. range
| east. This is a very fine body of
inc, and if the fire sweeps through,
he loss TO the state viii be very
heavy.
Three nan have been mt in the
ield b. the state and ARE working
with the settlers in the vicinity to
he k the 6re. 4Ir. Steunenoers
aQs orders 10 employ the help need
ed. AID h hes probably put %
mo.e lien 10 81 X by mis- tue.
ale says tn only salvation he can
see for the white pine belt is yig-
orous work, with sill weather OF
rain. a heavy wind would drive
the fire through the entire block Of
timber in that section.
The fire raging now is of about
three quarters OF a mile front.
Sixty acres Of timber on govern
ment land is already in ashes. IL
has taken some four weeks t. do
This. The force OF men Will pro-
tect alike the settler and state. SO
long a. the settlers assume an in
terested attude IN the premises.
Mr.. Steunenberg hopes to have
checked the fire by the end Of the
present week.
Some Of this same timber has
been advertised for sale and Chief
Clerk Arney will leave this morn
ing for the nor h to make the sale.
Statesman.
c. 3. Steunenberg, state land Sc
lector. telephoned Attorney Gener-
al II Us July 81 that some ,
acres of the states block of white
D ne near Collins had been burneo
over and the remainder was in
great danger MIR. Steunenbere
had found difficulty IN getting mer
and hld secured only eight. Ht
houed, however, 10 secure more ans
stated he would prosecute the cam
paign against the flames with Wig
or. lie said many of ihe settler
in tn It vicinity We're in q bad way
being threatened with destruction
of their homes and all the improve
ments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
TO BUILD A BIG STORE.
Chicago Colored Men in a Co-opera-
tive Company.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE H. M. Turner
Cooperative company of colored men
is about to buy a site on which to erect
a building to be used as a department
store
One year ago today this company was
organized by seventeen colored men,
with capital stock of less than 81, 900.
A few months later the company opened
a grocery store and meat market at
3448-3450 State street. The venture has
been sustained in the main by the col
ored residents of that locality, but there
is also a large percentage of its Gus
toners numbered among the white fam
lilies that live as far east as Calumet
avenue 1t is the first cooperative bust
ness venture started by local colored
men.
The department store, in the language
of Mr.. Turner, the president of the COM
pany, lis to be manned with black
crew." This is done merely as feature
that has been a prime factor in the sue
cess achieved in the grocery store and
market venture.
Experienced coIored men and women
will be brought from the south and east,
if necessary, to take charge of the sx-
ecutive branches and special features.
Philadelphia and Richmond, Va, col
ored people have set the example to
their Chicago brethren by making sue
cesses of similar ventures. 1t Is from
these sources that the more experienced
hands will be brought.
Mr.. Turner said: 1--WE have been or
ganized one year. The colored people
have sustained US from the beginning.
The white customers who have come TO
u.s. out of curiosity perhaps in the be-
ginning. we have held because of the
character of the service we give them
at least that is what they tell US In
one years time we have built up a busl-
ness that is valued at $4,000. Our de-
livery wagons cover every section of the
city.
1--WE win declare no dividends before
1904. Every cent of profit will be put
into the business until that time. In
the meantime the department store will
be opened and the business developed
until we have built up monument to
the brain and enterprise of the colored
race in this section Of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12

among the rocks and shoals at the en-
trance to the Bay of Fundy. The Month
cello was overwhelmed by the noun
famous seas only four miles from her
destination. A heavy gale was raging
at the time. and there was tremendous
sea.
The place where the Monticello struck
is at the mouth Of the Bay Of Fundy,
where the waters of the bay join those
of the Atlantic. There are many reefs
and shoals at this spot, and the currents
are many and changeable, 1t being one
of the most dangerous places on the
coast. The gale Saturday night kicked
up a tremendous sea, and at the time
the vessel struck the waves were beat
ing on the rocks and sending spray nun
dreds of feet over the land.
The Monticello was valued at $4,000.
and was partially insured. The vessel
had been rebuilt within the last Is years,
but was not regarded as safe in an ex-
ceptionally heavy sea-
The passengers were:
A. n. Smith
Rupert olive, of St. John. purser Of
the Dominion Atlantic steamer Prince
Edward.
A. S. EIdridge, merchant Of Yarmouth.
wife and two children.
Miss Elsie Macdonald, Of Yarmouth.
J. c. Fripp, of Woodstock, N. B.
o. w. Coleman, of New Glasgow, N. S.
John Richmond, of Sussex, n. B.
The three latter were commercial
travellers Captain Smith, Mr.. Eldridge
list of lost includes many well known 10
cal navigatOrs.
Captain Thomas Harding, the master
of the Monticello, who is among the lost.
leaves a widow and one daughter, at
present living in Yarmouth.
He had been master Of several steam
ers running along the Monticello's route
for the past ten years. He was master
of the Express when she was lost at Ben
Portage in September, 1898.
The first officer Of the Monticello, who
acted as pilot, was Capt Harvey New
ell. native of Newellton, Cape Sable
Island Shelburne He leaves a family.
Second officer Murphy leaves a widow
in Yarmouth and had been 10 years in
the company's service.
Steward Hopkins belonged at Bar
rington Passage, and is survived by a
widow and several children.
The purser, L. T. Hilton, was a native
of Yarmouth and unmarried.
Chief Engineer Greig was a native of
Scotland, and resided in Yarmouth.
Practically all the deck hands and the
remainder of the crew belonged along
the shore between Yarmouth and Lock
port, and many of them leave widows
and children.
The Monticello carried crew out of
proportion to her size, as they handled
all freight themselves, and made fire.
quent calls at intermediate points, both
day and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
COMBS GIVES UP.
viii Not Contest Beckham's
Election in Kentucky.

Louisville, Nov. 12.-After a meeting
of the Republican campaign committee
today Chairman Leslie Combs gave out
a statement, in which after reiterating
his charges of wholesale fraud on the
part of the Democrats, he said:
THE result of this election, when
thoughtfully considered is full of hope
and without encouragement Az long
as we can show a substantial growth of
strength in behalf of the great princi-
pies for which we are contending we
may look forward with abiding faith in
the power of the people to govern them
selves In the contest which is Just over
there was no large silent vote, which has
to be figured upon for the future and
there was no third ticket with a. large
vote, whose future action must be taken
into consideration, but in an open. face
TO face conflict, with a full expression
OF the entire vote of the state our
plurality in Kentucky is established
There will be no contest over the
gubernatorial vote. There is no tribunal
TO which We can appeal with any hope
OF an impartial hearing.
1t IS not within the province of this
committee to decide for the party. or
congressional candidates, what is adyis-
able with regard to contests for the
electoral vote, or congressional seats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
BIC SHOW CLOSES
Paris Exposition Ends Tonight
With an Illumination.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE exposition closes
today with the evening Illumination.
Five tickets are charged for one admis-
sion. There are few visitors in the day
time, tickets lacking purchasers at a sou
each The work of removing the ex-
hibits can begin after midnight. No
vestige will be left of the great EXPOSE
ton except the immense hot houses on
the north bank of the Seine and the art
palaces. The project of the Seine sub
mitted to the municipal council today
a scheme to demolish all the buildings
on the Champs de Mars and Trocadero.
The center of the grounds win be main
tanned in the form of gardens, for the
establishment of the city. while the
wide border will be sold for building
lots for the erection of mansions and
hotels. The state is asked to abandon
its right to use the site for future ex-
positions.
The closing days of the exposition
have been marked by wholesale bailf
seizures of the properties of a number
of concession holders, chiefly restaurant
keepers and prOprietors of side shows,
who have failed to meet their financial
obligations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
BONNER CONTEST ENDS
Will of Millionaire Publisher
Admitted to Probate Today.

New York. Nov. I'm a decision
handed down today Surrogate Fitzger-
aid dismisses the contest to the probate
of the will of Robert Bonner, the pub
Usher and admits the will to probate.
1Ir. Bonner died July 6. 1899. In a will
dated June &c 1899, after making several
important requests. Mr.. Bonner divided
the residue of his estate into four parts.
leaving one part each to his three child
rem, Robert F. Bonner, Frederick Bon
ner and Mrs Emma Forbes. The fourth
share was left to the minor children of
the testatOr's dead son, Andrew Allen
Bonner.
The contest was waged by Mrs. An
drew Allen Bonner, the widow of the
testator' sdeceased son ON behalf of her
two children, Robert A. Bonner and
Lawrence K. Bonner.
The contestant alleged that the in
strument propounded as the last will
and testament of Robert Bonner, deceas-
ed, is not his last viii and should not be
admitted to probate because he was not
acting as a free agent in executing il
and that he was subject to undue infu-
ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12-WHEAT=Whea
opened steady. December &c lower to I'M
changed at "a to 74Hc, but after half
hour of steadiness slightly under initial
a slack demand to 1850. An Indifferent at
utude at Liverpool to Saturdays advance
here and. the worlds shipments. 9 900 900
bushels against s, 600 bushels last week,
about five million of it from Russian and
the Danub1an provinces, were the depresS-
ing influences. At the decline reports of
export enga gements steadied the market.
Local receipts were So cars, two of con-
tract grade Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported S1S cars against S34 last week and
1924 year ago.
The market rebounded on an improve
ment in the cash demand and an advance
at Antwerp. December sold up to 741zGSsc
and closed firm &c over Saturday at 1890.
CORN-Corn was firm on light offerings
and a good general demand. December
opened a shade lower at 35St dzkc and nd
vanced early to S6Q3sc- Receipts were 1913
cars.
The close was firm, December ssa1kc up
at 361zG3sc
OATSETrade in oats was light, but the
market was steady in sympathy with the
corn firmness. Receipts were 113 cars.
DECEMBER opened a shade higher at 221s
Q221zc.
PROVISIONS - Provisions were active
and strong, shorts covering freely on
higher prices at the yards. There was
also good outside demand for the VIII le
list. January pork opened 15d171ac to $50
2715c higher at $115715 to $11.671z and d.
vanced to S11.7213; January lard opened
5G1Oc higher at S. s21k to $751; and Jam
uary ribs 5Q71zc up at S6.15@6.17lz. advanc-
ing to $6.25.
FLAx-Cash: N. W., 81 s21k: S. w, s1.sO;
RYE-December, 1874 049c; January. z9c.
BARLEY-Cash, 3Sd62c.
TIMOTHY-NOVembe $425.