davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.
Via Mdximd.
KAIULANI DRIVE-An
thy termed. the via MAY.

ant in itself an artistic piece of engineering ea
to all points, also scenic and marine views
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
As Promised.

ply each lot Permits for making water connections
will be granted on application.
An inspection of the attractive homes building,
the of purchasers of lots will convince anyone
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most select
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
1T MEANS SIMPLE STARVATION
If Porto Rico Does Not Set Timely
Relief, Says Davis

Washington, Feb. 26.-secretary Root
today sent to the senate letter from
General Davis, with petition from Puer-
to Ricans, asking for free trade with the
United States In the letter, which is
dated San Juan, February "A, General
Davis says:
Il transmit five petitions which are
signed by several hundred tobacco mer-
chants, growers and manufacturers, ask
ing for free trade relations with the Unit
ed States, so that some market may be
found for not only the surplus crops Of
1898 and 1899, but also for the maturing
crop Of 1900. The surplus referred TO avail
able for export is about 100000 pounds
and the portion Of the maturing crop
which will not be required for local con-
sumption IS estimated at about 1000. 90
pounds. In my frequent reports to the de-
partment have fully stated the gravity
Of thei Industrial situation. I cannot in
any words at my command overstate the
urgency and gravity of the industrial par
alysis now existing in Puerto s{ico.
After giving a resume Of the existing
conditions. he adds: THE only remedy
for the industrial condition 1 can suggest
Is the opening Of markets for accumulated
surplus OF productions and the establish
mento such trade conditions, by congress
sional legislation. as viii give confidence
TO investors and encourage the develop
ment Of the natural resources. Until this
is done, the paralysis must continue and
the poor and helpless in increasing num-
Gers must be fed or they Will starve to
death"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
MUSIC ana DRAMA.
WICHITA lLYCErM


The Mysterious II TO- VIII appear as
an extra" on the lyceum course on
Thursday evening, aid this promises to
be one OF the most el rtertaining numbers
of the season. FOLLOW ing are some press
notices OF this exceIb nj trio:
Durn0. the Mysteri; US The work In
magic by Derno was { ecidedly clever, and
the young magician i > Justly entitled to
rank along with Hes rman. Keller and
others who have won fame in this mys-
terious art Durno's stage settings are
very fine and the efre cts are most pleas
ing.-The Boone QaD Evening Republ-
can. The work done 10y Durno compares
more than favorably 18th that Of the late
Herman and the now existing Keller and
Hurtz.-San Francisco Call. Nov c. les
Hansell. the great lyhistIer: revela-
ton as a whistler of the first quality
Boston Globe. His eqi lal has never before
been in Geneva--Ge neva. y. Y. Daily
Advertiser. The best feature OF the per-
tormance.-Gloversvill, N Y. Herald
star OF the first ma gnitude.-Benfonte
Pa. Daily News.
Hugh Emmett: Jusss previous to the
final number. Hugh ]. Emmett. the prince
Of entertainers. gave his side splitting.
saw-ripping. unconver. tional ventriioqulaI
funnyisms. and kept his listeners scream
ing with paroxysms OF laughter for TWEEN
ty minutes. and then he was not allowed
to GO This artist Certainly scored a
greater success than ny that has recent
" appeared in Plainiield. and Piainheld
Council is to be congr atulated on having
secured the assistance OF such an able
gentleman--Daily Pr43s. Plainheld. N J.
Admission: Ticket holders 10 cents:
others 50 cents. Tickets on sale Wednes-
day morning.
MENDELSSOHN QCARTETTE.
The concert 10 be given by the above
named quartette promises to be one Of
unusual merit They will appear at the
Auditorium tonight on the lyceum course
Each member is an artist. coming with
the very best Recommendations Single
admission 50 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
DEBATE ON The BILL EXTENDED
One More Day at the Urgent Request
of the Majority

Washington, Feb 2s.-The general de-
bate upon the Porto Rican tariff bill was
extended until tomorrow night. Interest
conferred in the conferences which We're
going on among the Republican leaders
and the dissenting Republicans, in their
efforts to compromise their differences
upon the bill.
When Mr.. Payne preferred the request
for the extension Of time, Mr.. Richardson
the Democratic leader. said: This is a
remarkable request to come from the
majority. We construe it to be frank
and candid confession that they have
brought here a bad bill, and an admission
in open house to the court that they have
not votes enough to pass it,
Tht Democrats. he continued, were al
ways magnanimous. They would not
strike their foes when they were down,
and they were not disposed to take ad-
vantage of the pitiable situation on the
other side of the aisle Still, they felt
that some terms should be imposed. and
he demanded as conditions, to an extern
sion of the night session tomorrow night
and permission to offer substitute in
the house on Wednesday, when the final
vote was to be taken. With these con
ditions." he remarked blandly, the minor
fly would grant the entreaty Of the ma
jority.
Mr.. Payne smilingly replied that he ap-
preciated the generosity of the other
side and not to be outdone in magnan-
unity, he would agree to the conditions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 26-Cattle-Receipts, 49,
coo; active, generally 1Oc higher; natives,
good to prime steers, 10d15c higher; 5000
500; poor to medium steady to 10 cents
higher, s4OOG4. so; selected feeders strong
SO. 5OG3. 80; mixed stockers firm, 81 .25d4. 70;
cows active, best grades higher, $1,000
AS; heifers, strong, $3.25G4.75; Gamers
steady, 50. 25fT29O bulls, steady, $2.500D
AS; calves unchanged; $5.0OdS.00; Texas
fed steers, steady, So. 90q4 80; Texas bulls,
steady, 50. 2d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, today, g., 900; tomorrow,
@. 900; left over. 5000; average sc lower;
fair clearance; mixed and butchers, 81. %
al. 80; good to choice heavy. S.15G4. S712;
rough heavy, S4.6Od4.So; light, $4.5544 so;
bulk of sales, $i.75d4.S0.
ep-Receipts, 10 600; sheep, strong;
lambs active. 1OG15c higher; good TO
choice wethers, So. 40d5. So; fair to choice,
mixed, SO. 50d4. 50; western sheep. 5000
80; yearlings, $5.75d6.50; native lambs,
s.. 00d7. p; western lambs, SS.004T.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, S,OI0; market steady; 10c higher;
native steers, $4.00Q5. 80; Texas steers,
So. O0d4. so; Texas cows, 50. 25G3 40; native
COWS and heifers. s.. 00d4. 40; stockers and
feeders, $S.4Oa5.25; bulls, S2.65q4.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market sc lower;
bulk or sales, Si-bt0f. 4-A2, uedNN- ~. boz
4S0; packers. S4.6Od4. 70: light S4.6oG4. 121a /;
mixed. S4.25a4.65; workers., A.6oq4.65;
pigs. So. Soli4.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market steady;
lambs, S. 00d6 90: muttons, S4.00Q5 so.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis Feb. -Cattle-Receipts, s.
OoO; market strong for natives; Texans,
steady; native shipping and beef steers.
SS. 75d5. s.; stockers and feeders, IS. ia
4.55; cows and heifers. S2.25Q4.75; Texas
and Indian steers. 50. 4oq4.S0; cows and
heifers. S2.S0dS. Go.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market sc lower;
pigs and lights. $1,000. %; packers, 4.7eQ
/ 50; butchers. S4.S9d4.@o.
Receipts 500; market strong; ma
tive muttons, S5.0od5.75; lambs, $500
rs.
Stop your hair falling out! "Erysipelas
resulted in entire loss Of my hair; TWO
bottles Beggs' Hair Remover gave me
fine growth'-John A. Linder. editor
Advocate. HUmeston. Ia. Guaranteed for
all scalp diseases; restores natural growth
and color. J. P. Allen. Dockum < Higgin-
son, Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

lace Black as Alkal Ike. John Gleeson as
Choliy kniekerbocker. Charles ". New
ton as O'DOnovan Dunn. NJ p. Miss Ada
Melrose as Blossom Blazer. Mss Bertha
Gieeson as Cherry Blazer che generals
daughters. ripe Tor picking, Miss Pea-l
Ravare as Marjorie Dow. Miss Hyberta
Pryme as Sally Waters. Mss Annie So.
Tel as Ethel Thorne. Miss Beatrice Rice
as Stella Drew. and Miss Ada Henry az
Mrs. General stonewau Blazer. the boss
OF the whole outfit
Under the Red Robe" fresh from It's
New York triumphs az the Empire thea
ter. viii be the welcome attraction at tho
Crawford theater soon The company I'M
der the direction OF Mr.. Julius Calm Is
scaid % be one OF great strength and
merit. The scener. costumes and general
stage effects Will be exact counterparts %
those which are so much admired during
the phenomenal run a. this play az the
metropolis whore Il drew crowded houses
Up 70 It's last performance. achieving a.
together one % the most brilliant sue
cesses ever known In the theatrical hts
tory Of New York This Is one Of the for
tunate cities selected by Mr.. Calm 70 wit
ness this notable production. Mr. Paul
Cazeneuve will enact the leading role.
that ot Oh De Bcraul;. a gamester. duel
list and swashbuckier. This manly young
actor has distinguished himself in many
roles ct the leading New York theaserS,
but IN none has ne appeared 70 such ad-
vantage as IN Under the Red Robe"
Miss Amelia Gardner. an emotional ac-
tress Of the first quality. viii play the he
roine The company otherwise has been
selected with great care and viii do am
pie credit in the production Of this charm
ing and entrancinE play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
HOGS F|VE LOVER
Market Declined Yesterday
in Sympathy With Others.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Run Was Composed of Light
and Common Lots.

The market was cents lower yester-
day. The market opened weak and de-
cline was early established. The re-
ports from other markets were discour-
aging and showed heavy declines and
a weak feeling. The market remained
steady after the decline was finally es-
tablished and there was practically no
variation in it.
The receipts yesterday were good, ag-
gregating 1000. There was fair run Of
wagon hogs in, which were placed on
the market early. The car lots did not
arrive until late, and came all together.
The total receipts Of car lots was Is
loads This was the largest day for the
past several weeks. Practically every
thing was cleaned up before the market
closed
TEe quality yesterday was poor. Most
q the loads were composed Of mixed
buucaes. The average weight was light
and he run common. Many loads were
composer both Of light and extreme
heavy hogs This naturally detracted
somewhat from the market and the top
was not as high as it should have been,
as there was not a single load OF tOppy
hogs offered. The top price of the day
Wa $50, which was paid for q num-
her Of fair loads of hogs. The bulk Of
the sales went at S4.45Q4.50, averaging a
nickel lowr than Saturday. The demand
was sood and the run was quickly dis
posed of after the hogs were OnTe yarded.
II was thought at several times that the
market would decline ~ cents, but it
did not, and remained steady at 8 cents
lower.
The market compared well with other
markets. Chicago reported hogs as weak
TO cents lower. Kansas City quoted the
market as cents lower, while st. LOUIS
said that hogs were the same.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Light packing hogs, $50 to 200
lbs ............................ 1904 AZ
Medium weight packers, 200 to
30 lbs COMMUNICATIONS. 45d4 80
Heavy packing hogs, go to 325
IDS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4014 0V
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
GENERAL DAVIS STICKS TO 1T
That Porto Rico Has as Good a Right
to Free Trade as Hawaii.

New York, Feb. pa dispatch to the
Governor General Davis insists upon his
opinion on the subject of Puerto Rican
trade given in his testimony before the
senate and house committee, that the
Puerto Ricans have as good moral r-Nt :
to enjoy trade privileges as the Hawai-
fans. Prominent persons believe the dis
tressing financial situation calls for
speedy action by the government. Bust
ness IS at a standstill. Exports and i'm
ports are paralyzed, awaiting a solution
of the tariff problem. The laboring class
es are suffering from the consequent
want of work. American capital is I'M
decided about investment because of the
lack of a stable form of government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
RAILWAYS GUT LOOSE
From Depressing Influences
in Other Groups.
SUGAR STOCK HIT HARD
Refunding Bill Gives Govern
ment Bonds a Boom.
SUGAR STOCK HIT HARD

ew York, Feb 6.-The most notable
stock market was the fact that the rail-
road department apparently succeeded in
breaking away from the influence of the
industrials and specialdes and in differ
entiating the undeniable elements OF
strength in that department from the de-
moralization and weakness in the 9TH
ers. The railroads succumbed In the early
dealings TO the sympathetic influence of
the violent declines amongst the indus
trials, but during the day a confident de-
mand sprang up for a number OF rail-
road stocks, which lifted the whole level
Of that department materially above Sat
urdayS close. SO fas a the news Of the
day went, it throws little light on the
extreme weakness of a number of the in
dustrials. The movement had all the ap-
pearance of a sort of duel between pow
erful contending interests, and there are
circumstances tending to confirm this ex-
PLANTATION OF the movement. A report
finds credence that the interests long OF
Third Avenue stocks are thriftily avail
ing themselves of the unsettling influence
of the weakness in this stock to make
a bear turn in other stocks. That bitter
animOsities and rivalries are involved Is
also a current rumor in the Street, the
same potentialities coming in play as
during the panic of last December. The
battle ragged most herceiy about the
stocks OF the New York public utilities,
for the centralized control of which a
long-staEding contest has been waged.
Sugar was another storm center, the fu-
rious speculation in that stock Ringing
upon the doubts regarding the next quar-
terry dividend. Sugars total fall was rs
and 1t closed practically at the lowest.
Except in Sugar there were violent raj
lies from time to time, rejecting the de-
mand from the bears to cover shorts. The
of the railroad stocks was based
upon the substantial ground of increased
earnings. a large number of returns
Were made during the day, all showing
very striking gains over the correspond
ing period OF last year. Closing prices
of stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
REPRTSENTATIVE SALES.
anlPPERs AND NOTES.

Drasshcck & Richarts Of Nickerson.
new clippers to this market, were in
yesterday with a load Of medium weight
Lass. which brought the top price. Mr..
Etetarts accompanied the load.
Adam HuTbauer. the old-time shipper
81 Nuyaue. was on the market with a
load of medium light hogs, which sold
Tor the bulk price of the day.
joe Krobauch of Colwich obtained the
bulk price yesterday FOR load Of heavy
hoes ne had on the market.
Burchdeld x Conneu. the well-known
shippers Of Anthony. were represented on
the market yesterday with a load of me-
diam weight packers. which brought the
top price of the day.
Hun x Hoop Of Udall were on the
market again yesterday with a load Of
medium weights, which brought the Gop
priee They are regular and heavy ship
pers TO this market.
J. ". Norris, the veteran shipper Of Ok
ford. got the top price for a load Of good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
NREbI NEWS bEAR|SB
May Closes 1-4a3-8 Cent
Under Saturday.
CORN A SHADE LOWER
And Oats a Shade Better
Provisions Decline.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Statistical informa-
but closed steady, May Aq}sc under Sat
urday. May corn closed a shade down
and May oats a shade improved. Pro-
visions at the close were hade to &C
lower.
Trade in the wheat pit was quiet. The
steadiness of Liverpool gave the market
a bit Of backbone early, May opening 1sc
over Saturday, at 661sc. There was no
demand at that figure, and the price
quickly broke to $3.50, where some sup
port from shorts steadied the market.
May worked up to &c, but lost its hold
again, as primary receipts were heavy
and the visible disappointed holders by
showing an increase. May sold off TO
651zc, where there was a better demand.
The market steadied and May closed 40
sc under Saturday, reacting from 65lAc
to 655sQ6524c. The cash demand was
slow, although bids were far out Of line.
The northwest was a seller here and
New York and st. Louis covered shorts.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and -four
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000, compared with $4,000
last year. Local receipts were 81 cars,
one Of contract grade.
The corn market held steady on the
light country offerings and firm cables.
Trade was quiet and fluctuations narrow.
The weakness of wheat had something Of
depressing influence, but the price
yielded but little and the close was
steady. Shippers were fair buyers. Ele-
vator interests sold July "a bought
May, the latter closing only d shade I'M
der the more distant future. May closed
a shade down at 35c.
The trade in oats was light, but as
there was no pressure to sell and shorts
covered the close was firm. The cash
demand was moderately fair. May closed
a shade over Saturday, at 2S2sc.
The provisions market was stagnant
and heavy, but closed fairly steady.
Prices at the yards were lower and the
demand generally was slow, although it
was reported that the export trade was a
bit better. Scattered longs sold persist
emily and packers were moderate buyers.
May pork closed a shade under Saturday
at SO. 6215d1O.65; May lard sc lower. at
SC .7714, and May ribs 212Q5c depressed,
at s.. IN.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
43 cars; corn, $50; oats, 275; hogs, 80, 600
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
QUAY CASE IN THE SENATE
TiIlman Admits Elections are Frauds
and Ne ErOes are shot

Washington. Feb. 25-Formal discussion
Of the right Of Former Senator quay 70
O seat in the senate as a member from
Pennsylvania was begun today ~ n
TURKEY CTenn.). He presented a csns.--
tutionaI argument against the seating =
Mr.. Quay. watch was given close a-te7-
ton by his colleagues He viii concl Ide
his speech tomorrow C5ns;dera-i n 81
the Hawaiian government bill brought
out lively discussion between M TIL
man Of South Carolina and Mr.. S70oaer
% Wisconsin in which the former al
mitted ths, BALLOT boxes had beea st1.f-
g. and negroes had been shot d3wn II tna
south 70 maintain white domination An
amendment vas made 20 the BIZ str5k-
Ing out the property qualification % VOC
CTS for members q the Legislature, bit
little other progress was made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
MARCUS DAILY ON The STAND
Opened His Barrel. All Right.But De-
nies Conspiracy

Washington Fe5. 2s--Marc1ls Daily. the
millionaire miner Z Montana, vas TIE
principal witness Before ira ssna.e c1n-
Hittee on privileges sni elections todzy
He vas 1T the stand f3r about two .z7.1-s
and az the expiration x tbs tire vas
excused on tire plea that he was nor val
and thai TIE Questioning process fstIrseE
him Nr Daily eoasess@i thai Re rad
contributed s2a1l3 - 500 % re ~
cz.pn % this easa. brE asserted sast n
had not entered into any conspiracy bs-
fore NJ. Cia-k's eseeit9a 30 1alsrs ALuA
He ha3 not c-7nfrsbutei any & the se9e9o
used II the wa..es.de exposure g. cn-
claS.ou. be tea3s-ei hls chscks zad csea<
books f9r the s-sTe -floa = The commit
zee sir ClaTk iisrs1e5 atteutsTeiy Is
2Er D&Tyz ses111yly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
parmissln Colorado aaa Nsuu..l.s

he DFaTFT a. 80 DFartF 49,.
The scsn.1 Lac q ths wsrlf- nas
r-saare5 az sstfatsS beak aa- go
ab7rs sus3sri. uhsca wi1 ~ seas zee -
farmers sss.r.-E q eaaasr fhesr s1ztis-.
This psal1catlea EFss sslastle sasera.a-
siea 81 rsza-8 e. che sErlesl.sraL ssrsl-
cultural aa4 I've aseek lafsrssls - MS
section. aa9 Fsszss Ae ia sss har1s =
every eas Tss desires 90 h~re-ss ze-
qlaln;sa ailh tas rssts.zs - fa-usrE ~
i~r,Esf3sa wrfs e * Hss1rs. . p.
saa :. l.. TsenYsr. C1la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
METAL MARIE :.

New York. Feb &--Conditions in the
metal market were quite generally IN
satisfactory abroad as well as az home
The local market foc pig iron warrants
was extremely dun and quite nominal
Lake copper cOnziaus,d on its proiracted
course OF apathy ~ the unvarying price
OF <l6.&- The only change made by
prices at ali was IN an entirely nominal
advance from SCI. IS 70 $2GS2 80 for tin.
while lead ruled dull and unchanged a.
S470 bid and N.75 asked, and soelJer
easy. but. without change. at 81 55a4 So
The brokers price fa- lead was $4.45 and
for copper SIC. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
AMENDED
Continued From First Page.

Quent appeals for harmony and united
action in the face of the enemy The
speeches aroused great enthusiasm.
Speaker Henderson concluded: This bill
should pass. I say to you tonight, put
on your armor and sing glory hallelu-
JAN
Mr.. Payne adjured his colleagues to
stand shoulder to shoulder and to vote
"solidIy.'' The amendments offered were
then adopted and the conference ad-
journed.
Mr. Mccall said after the conference
that he still believed the bill would be
defeated 1T will be a tight squeeze,
any way said he
Mr.. Cannon said that the bill was mis-
understood: that it was in fact, bill
for the immediate relief of the Porto
Ricans by providing them an equitable
means Of raising 81, 100000 annually in an
emergency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27

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tear q Exyst . 1an - ssz<s ssses.y.
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Izsasrs = lsral azeaf. a. &a . ~.
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Take r1s-s nsssss sess So ssz@s -
dass a. fA-s zezs4 FssefL EaZ ~ 80
fesr1 fris. CO.. fs-zfEssE sssssg ssSs
fraas sats Z saa a. p Ds&a
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
MENDELSSOTN orARTETTE
GIRL FRO,I CHILL

The best feature OF THE Girl From
Chill" which appeared at the Winnepeg
theatre for one performance before a
very large audience hast night was the
girl from Chill herself She was a hand
some. tall brunette. wore beautiful
dresses and sang several songs with a
voiceo velvety sweetness. which was
received with expressi On Of delight The
tons found in "Charley's Aunt" Miss
FrancIso Yale" Ny friend From India
and others where men are disguised In
pettcosts. There was a typical gathering
OF Winnipeg hrst-nis hters present and
the brightest pieces 9th dialogue were
quickly picked out and appiauded.-W!n IN
nepeg (ManItoba). Times.
Al the Crawford theatre tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Quiet
Wheat-No. spring, 61q65c; No red,
6712d6S12c
Corn-No. 2, 34c; No. 2 yellow. 34G34l4c.
Oats-No. 2, ,227sG23c; No. 2 white, $50
26Izc; No. 3 white, 25Q2512c.
Rye-No. ?. 53l2Q5412c.
Barley-No. ,, S71zd43c.
Flax seed-No. l. S1.6O
Timothy seed-Prime, S2.45.
Mess pork-Per bbl., 50. G5d10. IS.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $5.671245.70
Short ribs sides GOOSE, S. 65d5. 80; dry
salted shoulders Cboxed), 6AQ612; short
clear sides Cboxed), s.. g0d6 90.
Whisky-Distilers' finished goods, per
gallon, 1881.
Sugar-Unchanged.
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