davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

chicago. May 22.-7rlncess de Chimay,
formerly clara Ward Of Detroit was de-
c1a~ad a spendthrfft. and incapable Of
managing her property, in the probate
court here today. Thomas X Lyons, her
uncle. was appointed COnseTVator on ner
eetafe and filed a bond Of S10O,000-- He al
legged that since she came into her prop
erty in 1884. the princess has spent @tVJ,-
from so. eco 10 80 lC9 Mr.. tlyOI.s LFodueed
proof that,97is ME- CONQUERED with him,
believing a conserVatOr necessary
The present action, according to state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

washington. May s2.-The interior
department today received by. mail
Communication from Indian Agent
NickerSon Of the ShoshOne agency.
Wyoming, repor ting that faction of
the Arapahous In the agency are idle.
restless and defiant; that the agent is
p 15aserieS5t to prevent theT1 holding a
sun dance, in defiance Of his orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
CHILDREN KILLED
AND EATEN BY BEAR

= job. w Va. May ~ The three =
= children. OF r. p POI Jer6eld. a =
= Idountaiueer residing about two -
= miles southeast Of this Place y
> While gathering flowers IN the y
= woods were killed and partially =
= devolffeu By bear The remains =
= were found by a searching party y
2 which had been out since sunday y
= evening" The bear was discovered -
= alter and killed.
The childL4n were Mary, aged 8; >
2 WUEe, aged 5, and Henry, aged 2 =
= The parents are almost crazed =
= with grief, the bereaVeBlent1 beav- >
= ing them childless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
FOUGHT FATAE.DTEL
N Al COURT ROOM

Santa Fe. n. NJ. MAY 22.-Winiam
Park was Shot and killed atscentral,
Grant. county. IN the Office Of Justice of
the Peace Joseba crowley. during the
preliminary -eNanair} ton Of May Es7.
apond. charged with a serious crime.
James A. Wiley had given damaging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
PRINCESS CRIMaY CANNOT RESIST
TEMPTATION TO SPEND MONEY

Cfpitated by the demand made in FebTu-
airy last from Egypt for $4,000 to pay the
woman.s accumulated debts These mad
accrued in two years. This bin was the
largest ever presented. Her previous rec
ord had been the spending of 10000 francs
IN Paris in six weeks All OF these bills,
M Lyons as trustee, had to settle out of
the principal Of the woman fortune.
When the debts in Egypt-1Tere paid, Mr..
l-} O-l -sIf2t a a meeting Win MS niece
in London. She then acknowledged that
she was incapable of resisting the temp
tation of buying whatever she wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO QUELL
INDIAN DISTURBANCE At SH0SHONE

and asking the war department. for the
assistance of the troops at Fort Wssh-
axle Wyoming, to sustain the agent.
Acting -SecretA Ryan later sent q
request to the war department. to have
the troops at Fort Washable, Wyom-
ing, assist the agent at the Shoshone
reservation in meeting any ene gency
in connection with the threat of the
ArapahOes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
LEAvE FoR THEIR HoMEs.
No Demonstration on Departure Of

- Cadets From West. Point
West Point N y, Nav z-The five
cadets who were today dismissed from
the military academy, ana those WHO
were, suspended, have al departed for
their respective homes. There was no
demonstration on the part OF the other
cadets, and all is Qulet here tonight.
Iuere - not likely to be an UPRISING
aTucnE E1e COnnradas of those relocated
10 civil life. as was anticipated from
some sources. There is a distinction be-
tween dismissal and a discharge from the
military academy. When a cadet is dis
missed II IS final, and he can be rein-
stated Onty' bg 3 special act of congress-
He also foreiits his travel pay. In the
case sf z discharge, a cadet may re-euter
the academy by appointments and the
approVai OF the academy board.
There are no words OF cengure here for
the cOErse Colonel Mills has taken in his
effort to maintain discipline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
Two BTen Drowned.

Richmond, Va May 22,-The Meth
odist church near Bassetts. Va, was
washed away last night. Henry Muse,
a farmer of washington county, was
drowned while crossing branch OF
Beaver creek, and Milton Boyd, a To-
year-oId boy, was drowned near Wal
lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

4Ionrgo
john 81 E<no
accepting the
white men ot
ullL to neg9Q
those of the
Ths IS car
we should a
oar OW n
LnTEa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
grREAMs 90 o. 80.

Number of People Are Exported
Drowned-Man Dies Of Fright
Knoxville, Tenn May 22---FSeports
received here from upper East Tennes-
see this morning indicate gnat the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
LFE OF KIN6 EDN
ENGLAND Was J
lie Was on Board lhe Yacht
Was Wrecked BY a SUI
Debris Piled All Around Him But He
Escaped Without In5


upon futt
engag eme
contests
don ed.
WA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

ID Judge Coahn Of Devils. Lake arrived
on Thur porninx. The case of
.DeeEink I B 60. . Trenhoine was ssaIt-
sd eatsrday; hY not finished = 10 q no )
to gsss TrsaN Nslns, though > attor.
nsy slu a. bond " v q non justice
court q tshiict court The sccase Nenfl is
mn me apd haek % 3d3issssiies coprt
yis Il .'1 Ae + &c 4 Y ainst IT, clieat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

life, and if success is -eminenceif it
means getting to the top, these men are
failures. ., ~
The level line OF human endeavor is
just as far above the lowest as it is below
the highest. The average man" is far
above millions Of others, though millions
are above him.
Success in life does not so much de-
pend on position as it does on how well
one fills the position which nature and
environments require him to assume.
BY this rule there are thousands of men
in the United States to-day who are just
as successful as President Mckinley.
There are thousands who never will or
never can occupy the White House who
would make good presidents.
A boy might become possessed with
the idea that he could Jump across the
Red river, but it would be better for him
to do his first jumping on the dry land.
and though by practice he might become
a very good jumper indeed, still be a
failure when he came to try the river. s
Aim high is good advice, but don't
aim at the zenith when your game is on
the ground. Real success comes from
having an object and then attaining that
object. 1t is not given to every one to
fly near the sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
/. COURT.
Z. =. " u

As we went 70 press last week, Tie
jury were out in the case ofClaught ton vs. W
Ryan. After day and half H. dis-
agreement, s to-, the jury finally gave 1
verdict for the defendant, but tpsdivide
the costs. The latter part Of tie yerdict
viii hardly stand unless accspte ~ both
parties. The amount orig girally involved
were about GO. 81, 53f5
Ball ". Csowder was !. sulf On ! n6te;;
descendant claimed the noteS was outla ksd.
Directed, verdict for defendant M h 3.
Citizens Bank of Draytonsssvs. MiIling
Co. involved the question Of the liability
g the Milling go. fbr ! note given ~ the
president of The company. Directed vess
dict for the bank. 4 u 81 4,
Fsstsr Nj Cvrrie VA. 8 question q Is
tho, 6wnstsiap of ceetain lot "a Fostefs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14


Week before last Editor Mcclure of
the Minot Optic went to Fargo, and
asked Major Murphy to write editorial to
fill up in his absence. Major Murphy
didn't do a thing, but, without explana-
ton OF any kind, wrote a splendid pro-
hibition editorial, exactly contrary to the
general utterances of Editor Mcclure.
OF course, Mac repudiates the prohibi-
ton doctrine this week, but that's where
he missed a golden opportunity. Every
word of that temperance editorial was
true, and Editor Mcclure should have
then and there endorsed it, because it
was true-and besides the boys wouldn't
have had the laugh on him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

t- ~ s h 4 = .
Mayor w. H. Brown of Devils Lake
has assumed the proprietorship and
and editorship of the Devils Lake Free
Press. Just about year ago Mayor
Brown and the writer had an engagement
together on a Chautauqua program,
the mayor had q sudden engagement
elsewhere at the critical moment. And
now kind circumstances bring round a
sweet revenge. We hoped to get even
and we are even-even as he IS become
an, editor. AS a further revenge we hope
to elect him president Of the association,
and then, like the present president,
he'll have to make speeches whether he
can or Kent. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
NO THIRD TERM.

President Mckinley, on Wednesday,
gave out letter declining renomina-
ton. He says that he would not have
written the letter at all, but as many
very important national questions are to
be settled in the near future, he does not
want to have his motives of action Judged
by any supposition of personal ambition
on his part.
Personally, we believe that President
Mckinley has met more momentous
questions during his term of Office than
any other president except Lincoln. We
believe that SO far ne has shown remark
able wisdom, sagacity and success in
dealing with these questions, and per-
haps has, considering their importance,
evoked less adverse criticism than any
other president under the circumstances.
We have no reason to believe that he
would be less wise, sagacious and sue
cessful for third term.
But rather than that precedent be
established, we think it would be better
to elect another man, even if in all
respects he were not the equal of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Really, we think it would be the best
way for our law makers to change the
term of president to six years, and make
him Ineligible another term. Then the
president would have no occasion or
temptation to serve himself in his public
acts, but to serve the whole country
only.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

Just now, in thousands of graduating
exercises, in the mouths of tens Of thou
sands of graduates and others connected
with the graduation programs, the word
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
CANCER

/ Sufferers from this horrible nalady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance-or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the FIRST warning.
4 To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
of it driven out. This S. S. S.does, and
Is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals. and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins oftenin small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows !:
A small pimple came on my Jaw about an inch
below the ear on the left aide OF my face. Il 1s1e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
The Bride at Last Said "Obey."

In telling about "Some People Have
Married." in the Ladies' Home Journal
for June, the Rev. D. M. Steele sayf:
"Being an Episcopalian always use the
formal printed service of the prayer
book. In this the greatest stickler is
obey One day couple came to me,
bringing as witnesses the parents of both
bride and groom. Everything proceeded
smoothly to the point love, honor and
obey,' when the bride refused to say the
last. l repeated it and waited. Again
she refused, and I shut up my book.
Then there was scene. They talked it
over, and the more seriously they argued
and discussed the more stubbornly she
refused. The parents became angry, the
groom excited, and the bride hysterical.
To humor her he joined in the request
to have me leave it out. But liked the
fellow and decided that little sternness
from me in the present might be a favor
to him in the future. So told them
had no authority to change it and would
not do so. I tried to show the foolish
ness Of her objection, but it was no use.
Finally, said to him: Well, this house
hold must have a head somewhere. l
will leave it out for her if you will tay it.
Then it was his turp to refuse, whith he
did. He gathered up his hat and started
for the door when, presto changeJ VI
spfang after him, led him, back 81 the
hand, looked meskly up at him ahdt said
- - S5 5GS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
The Pioneer Express.
SUCCESS.

Just now, in thousands of graduating
exercises, in the mouths of tens Of thou
sands of graduates and others connected
with the graduation programs, the word
Success" is a much used, not to say
absured, term.
1t is the fashion to tell every boy that
the highest places and positions are open
to his endeavor- incidentally the boy
graduate has sort of feeling that if he
falls short of being president of the
United States, that he will thereby be
just that much short of success" in life.
And yet that boy who has just grad
uated, ,swho has passed an examination
ln,higher mathematics, ought to be able
to figure out for himself that only one
out of eight or ten millions of men can
be president at time, and that in his
whole future lifetime, perhaps not more
than fifteen men will occupy that high
position.
And, further, that the same kind of
per centage runs through all the high
and exalted places, whether in politics,
professions, arts or sciences.
1t a true that there is always room at
the top, but if everybody could get s'to
the top" the top would become the base.
As matter Of fact. there isn't Groom at
the top" for everybody.
Success, in the sense of exalted pre-
Ianinenca in anv n,,rci,ifs or nr~faee;o,, :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

me no pain or inconven-
eince, and I should have
forgotten about 1t had 1t
not begun to inaame and
Itch (; It would bleed q
little, then seab over, bot
could not heal. This
continued for some time.
when my jaw began to
swell, bee o m ing very
painful. The Cancer be.
gan to eat and spread,
until it was n large asa
half dollar, when I heard
Ut S. s. S. apd determin.
ed to give It q fair trial,
cnd 1t was remarkable
what q wonderful effect
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
= Terrible Explosioa.

ssOf ! gasoline stove burned q lady
II - triehtmlly," writes n. 3. Palmer,
Oh ERkmsn, u. Tie bert doctoss
co13dnt heal the running sore TINT Sol-
lowpd but Bucklen's Arnica Salve q.
tirsly cured her. Z. Infallble for Cuta,
Corns sosss, Boils Bruiss Nm D;s-
eGses and Ffles. 1c IS ShaNss Dzug
Stcre All 81,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

ne R.n-..ent.t,va 4Thn. = M.-.hs,l
Senatnrs H M h. Hansbronvh .P' MeCnmber
Governor. Frsnk White. &
sacrsts,v ers Ioss!s nf st.ia ss1S Psaas Pnrtsr
ststs Tressnrer. =. st. McMiiian. III
State Anditnr I - a. rihInm
Attnrnsv Gensrai, a = cnmstnck.
RaiIrnad Observation-Disclosures r. she's. a.
Lord. 81. 7. Yonnablood. =, p
NJ. en' nevsne' - E1oA'' As'' ~ ~ - - 4 /
Cnmmissinnar of Insurance. Ferdinand
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
from feeling Of fullness after eating,
belching, fatulence, sour stomach OF
water-brash, caused by Indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from
the stomach, will digest YOUR food, GER
'tainly can't help but do you good. T,
R. Shaw, Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

and the principal question to be settled
is the liability of Trenholme on the bond.
Another interesting case to come be-
fore Judge Cowan is the suit of Mrs.
Emma Jones VS.. Grand Lodge, A. o. U.
w., for insurance due on account of the
death of her husband. 50
Court is likely to adjourn on Saturday
at least it is probable that jurors will
be excused. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

sive lines set in and forced prices rapidly lower
the decline at time reaching points. Re-
ports Of light showers to hard rains in parts Of
the Central and Western belt created distrust in
bull circles and prompted bear selling for small
turn. Before midday the market was on the TIP
ward turn with the pit covering its shorts. New
Orleans stineued up quite sharply In the early
afternoon and sent a number OF buying orders.
half Of which tended to strengthen the bull con-
fiIence But in the absence of liberal public
support the bulls slow TO take the aggres-
sve and late events proved to be Of a most
matter-of-fact order. The forecast indicated
Western Texas. which will remain clear and
warm Private crop accounts from Texas were
conflicting Clearances for export to-day were
q. 900 bales and included 10000 bales from New
tinent. The July option held relatively firm
position to the rest of the list. bu; was
dull the rest of the day. The close was quiet.
with prices net points higher to points lower.
ding Gulf lille; sales 1900 bales. Future
closed Quiet. July see; Aug .,e4c; Sept. .-Ssc:
oct. 7.62c. Nov. I.62c: Dec. Isle: Jan 1.s'c;
March .7oc: April '.'ic; s,o. ,,,,s-,.. ,..
ness: prices unchanged. American middlins 10
I'D The sales of the day were 1000 bales. OF
which 100 were for speculation and export ana
Included 6.2O bales american. Receips $50,
dull; American middng. !. M; c: July se-sii
q: July-Aug. 29-64Gp4 3o-eid s.: Aug-Sept.
2s-sia4 Z7-Gid s.: Sent. 2s-6iG4 27-s4d b. Oct.
&. o. c. IS-6id s.: Oct.-Nov. 4 1s-6id g: Nov
15-s4d s.: Feb. March l5-s4ai 16-6+d s.: March
New Dreams. July 2o-Cotton easy: sales e5a:
oroirary Csc: good ordinary e l3-l6c: low mid
ding 7ssc; middns Sac: good nddliSs sAot
s.50i Futures quiet: July Size b.: Aug. tEc:
Sept 154q7 soc: Oct. 743lrT. 44c: Nov 743di 4ioi
Dec 1904 Jan. 1851 1c. Feb. ..4sdt.Soa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ana held ioe Sshsr aisss
strong: yellow Western Sic: Braadywine s. 700
s 49,, Rye va, strong: No Western &c + b.
lots, lots; Barley dun WheatReeept es SOL 400: eS-
ports ports: So; spot strong No red 7sase b.
Duluth 7sAe f. o b. at,oat: No II hard Duluth
so ze l. o. o. aoat: options experienced sensa
broadening trade: the public. foreign houses. To-
y w.rs shE r and Sus al
corn and big slsaranses ali helped the
o isse slSssS 7 6Sssa Sent closed s
spot strong: No. &c elevator and 62Fsc {. o. b.
,at9at: option market was excited and much
abroad general neral speculative demand and small
s2,.c: oct. 59,sas2isc., closed S2Tc: Dec. 6oi4ap
s Sa., closed lose sn sse ysr, oa.sRece,p,s is @
4O,sc: No . white 4aa44lse: no. white 4sa4s,sc
pfons on 't the s sorn
Hay firm. Hops dull. Coal quiet. Beef firm. CIT
I mats if ftr a5a m Mse ss 81
g pour. sa71ss ,S, Fork rm family SIG
Of, steady; Rice I:, steady. Mclasses quiet. 49, :,
s ass"sss Wl 10 'sy s sWhs7' Hnfs ss
.21;c; Rye higher: No. 56c. Barieey, frm; No.
:, Toledo July 2s.awheas higher: cash and July
30: Sept. 7sAc: Dec. 757.c. Corn higher: Sent
ssttc; Dec; 0sAtc Oats active cash and July
1870: Oct. So oil unchanged
Peoria, July Corn higher: No. g. 55a5sc.
Oats higher: No. white csc billed through.
Chicago. July Cash quotations fol-
lows: Flour steady: Wheat-No. 3 spring $50
69c; No. 9 red 7liag721sc Corn-No. 5s4c; No
yellow 5l4d5SLc. Oats-No. 2 S9i. N41c: No. 8
white S9A i3c. Rye-No. . sc. Barley-Fair to
choice mailing isaNc Seeds-Prime timothy
s..2a: clover. contract grade. s9.75. Provisions
Mess pork: per Dbl, sl4.450l4,5o; lard, per leo
Sos dry sailed shoulders (bxdD 7I,a19sc: short
clear sides (bXdD $s.40aS5o. Whisky-Basis OF
highwnes sl.2.
Kansas City. July 2.-Wheat-Sept 67isc: Dec
G93sc cash No. hard 6716sc: No. 2 6ii4M6ii@c
NJ red Csc: No. &c. Corn-.Tuly sic; Sept.
59Asc: Dec: 597sc; cash. No. mixed foGiG2c: No
9. white sole; No, 5gQsoc. oats-No. white
do. prairie sl4: Receipts-Wheat SAG coo bu:: corn
130 e0o oats 1000. Shipments-Wheat 500 bu.
corn "a. coo: oats 5000.
Duluth. July 80 -Whsat-Cash No hard I+hsc:
No. Northern 72Ac: No Northern 61hc; July
72Ac: Sept. 71Fsc; Dec. 729sc Corn a5l2c. Oats
Liverpool, July e2-wheat-srot No . red
Western winter steady. IS I'D; No / Northern
spring steady. - Sd. Futures steady; Sept. IS
sid. Dec IS 9'ad. Corn-Spot steady: American
mixed new 4s es4d: do. old As Esd Futures strong
July nominal: Sept As Cd Oct ~ 6'sd. Hams
short cut strong. b3s cd. Turpen,ine spirits
steady. Us. Pease-Canadians 6s I'D Rosin--
pool last week were 60.5tO quarters from Atlantic
Ttrts none from Pacific ports. and 1900 from
other ports. The imports Of corn from Atlantic
ports We're 500 quarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Range of Futurea.


The future market was at a standstill,
al, and, while Vii bids were higher they were not
Oct, sl.6o1: bid, s1.621s asked. Cash flax
in car lots on track $3.50; bag lots 81. s21s.
Receipts were cars at Minneapolis and
none at Duluth while 10 cars were received
here. of which inspected in; no shipments.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
~ There was an advance of 15c to &c per
1eo lbs; IN futures under small ,, offerings and
mainly from shorts. Cash lots were higher
at a.i5 to $50 for contract old; country
lots poor to choice, g. I5a5. 40; fair to good.
u $50 10; common rough, "a. 55aI4 90; Sept,
s.. %; Oct. S5.25.
Glover was nominally better in sympathy
with the advance in other seeds. but no
demand to speak of, and market about bare
and nominal; poor to choice, s6a9. %; fair to
good s. seas.5o; contract @7S; Oct. prime
new, S.15.
There was considerable interest mani
tested In the market for hog products to-
day. and the trade was quite active. The
deferred deliveries met with most favor.
The market exhibited considerable strength
on sympathy with the sharp advance i'll
grain markets. owing to the extreme hot
the general demand was quite active.
Shorts accepted fair quantities.
AT extreme figures, packers closed out
portion OF their holding, especially OF longer
deliveries; Receipts of hogs We're fair and
prices ruled higher for the better grades.
were estimated at 70. 500, compared with A.
2oo one year ago. Foreign markets were
STEADY and firm. and prices were we'll main
quiet.
Speculation opened with a little pressure
the near deliveries. The demand. however,
was quite active and prices advanced rap
idly on all descriptions. At the extreme
realize: and prices settled back slightly,
but the market closed comparatively
steady. especially for the longer deliveries.
Pork was active and feeling stronger.
Trading mainly in Jan. contracts. Market
opened rather firm at &c to 15c advance and
a further improvement Of 25c to Soc was
gained, with moderate trading at the adj
vancing scale. Toward the close the feel
ling not quite so strong, and prices receded