davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
In the City.

~. n. e, ~Euehre-rhe Logan W. r..
C.. will give a hand-painted china cnarlty
euchre on Thursday. August .. az ~ y. s az;
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Hanaway, NO. AZ
Dickson street.
Avuiux workers Union-The nrst
annual picnic of the Awning Workers'
Union 10. eles, will be held at Bartold's
Grove. on the Manchester road. to-day
Several athletic events have beer range
rurniture Factory OPened-The Lee
roi Furniture Manufacturing Company yes
,ereay Gp S",a. its new s,1 i.s'O WITH az a h RECEPTION sSa,
to lis friends and employees.
Excursion for E~nployes-The Fer
Ruson- NcKinney Dry Goods Company, VIII
give an excursion for its factory employs
next Thursday evening on the steamer
City Of Providence.
Express Employer Picnic - The
second annual complimentary picnic OF the
employees OF the Wells-Fargo Express Com
aay. Many athletic events are On the pro-
gramme.
y~isatatiou Church EuchPe - A
euchre and lawn party will be given for
the beneft of Visitation Church; on Taylor
avenue between Easton and Evans ave-
nues, next Tuesday evening.
Acts % Spanish Consul-ln the alb
eence of Senior Jose NJ. Totgo. Spanish Com
SUI III d. LAJulS. -
will represent the Government OF spain
here. His commission dates from August l..
1901.
Lodge Notwithstanding Pride OF
St. Louis Council. knights and Ladies OF
Security. will give an ENTERTAINMENT next
s MfSnnsaiNS No. s ssi North EevenaS street. The
Committee on Arrangements IL ompos Of
William Campbell. William Golding and Mr..
Thompson.
-
observation-disclosures Nolte Hurt-A horse
driven by William .Nolte. superintendent Of
while being driven IN South Grand avenue
Friday night and ran away. 1t dashed Into
a trolley pole in front of No. ~ South
s,reetl He was bruised about the len hip.
B.rxlars steal Brsss Burglars
Rnapp-stout Lumber Company. No. a Bre-
men avenue, some time within the last
week. and. besides. stealing 500 worth of
vault in an unsuccessful attempt to break II
open. The burglary was not discovered
until Friday afternoon
Children In ~ Collision-Cuthbert
Sitting. II years old. and his sister Ger.
trude, 8 years old. of No. 1918 Bacon street,
were thrown from their buggy. which was
demolished by. a Spring avenue car at tbs
intersection Of Bacon and North Market
streets shortly before noon yesterday. Ger
trude escaped injury. but her brother sus-
tained several painful cuts about the head
ad shoulders.
Training School E~xcarsson - The
NTH OF the seriee OF the Women's Training
Schools popular excursions II announced
for Saturday. August 10. on the steamer
City Of Providence. leaving the foot OF
Olive street at 6 p. m Professor Seymour
10 to be in charge of the music on the lower
deck. and q special mandolin club win en-
terrain on the middle deck For the accom-.
mediation Of guests s1ppe will be ready q
serve by $50 p. m
IneorporateA-The fellewing eeu-
panfes nled articles Of Incorporation ve~
terday: Las Pfayas Mining and MIiiina
Company. capital 100000. all paid: etock
holders. Charles H. Fiiiey. Charles Wixxins
Charles Wiggins. trustee for Charles r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
THREE YOUNG GIRLS RUN AWAY.
One Destroys Her Photographs Be
fore She Leaves Home.

Charlotte Kennedy. Il years old: Sadie
years old. disappeared from their homes in
North st. Louis Friday noon and have not
returned. The girls took a stock Of clothing
her photographs before going. Two of the
mothers inspect that their daughters have
been persuaded to cav home. and the third
believes that family d~issensions were iniu-
entail in prompting the girls to run away.
Charlotte Kennedy 10 the daughter of q.
L. kennedy, q carpenter. living at No. 800
Benton street. Sadie Mack Is the daughter
OF John Mack. a floor walker at q depart
ment store: living at No. cS26 North Twelfth
street. Julia Pottaugh is the daughter of
1902 Sullivan avenue.
The girls gathered at the home o: Sadie
MACK Friday morning. telling their families
that they were going to start out In search
OF employment When the Mack family went
out to a funeral Sadie ransacked the house.
collecting her own clothing and some Of her
away all her photographs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Charles r. vOgel.


sales:
House No. Ssh Hartford street, between
Arkansas and Grand avenues, a two-story
brick dwelling, arrange as two fats of
four and f1ve rooms. lot 25x120 feet. sold for
$i-1O. from Frank Rund to Mrs. Fanny
Mannshardt. who purchased for a home.
House No. 1876 Temple place. between
Ridge and Minerva avenues, a two-story
slate-roof brick residence. containing seven
rooms, reception hall. bathroom. finished
attic. laundry and cellar. lot SKIS feet.
sold for $500. from William Richardson TO
CELSIUS A. Bailey. who purchased for a
home.
A two-story frame cottage. containing
seven rooms. situated or the southwest COR
ner of Big Bend road and lakewood avenue.
at Old Orchard Park. lot SOxl1O feet. sold
for $i.6ib. from Charles F. Vogel. trustee.
TO Mrs. Julia NJ. Stahlhuth. VIII purchased
for a home.
Lot 5OIl25 feet on the north side OF Juni-
alta street. between Spring avenue and Gus
tine street. for $l.20 from Edward Jansen
to F. A. Roennigke. who purchased to i'm
prove.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Henry Hiemenz. Jr., reports the follow
Ing sales:
Lot on the east side of Louisiana avenue.
midway between Sidney street and Mag
nolie. avenue, 33xl2S. owned by August
Seidel, who will improve at once.
No. ISIS Blaine avenue, two-story brick
dwelling. six rooms. with modern finish and
conyeniences. lot 25xi2S. built and owned
by William p. Sharkey. was sold for goo
TO William A. Wheeling. who will occupy IL.
No; 3s1S Blaine avenue. two-story brick
dwelling. six rooms, gas. bath. hot and
cold water. all modern improvements. rice
finish, lot 25x12s. Built by William Z.
Sharkey and sold upon completion for So
TO Douglass :. Baker, who will reside
there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Certificates Of Sale Filed.
ru M nj ~ cnrfTAL

Jefferson City. NO. Aug. a-The Kansas
City. Fort Scott and Memphis to-day filed
CT sale of that road to the Kansas City.
Clinton and Springfield Railway Company.
The Memphis road extends from Arcadia.
Kas. by way Of Ash Grove. MO. to Spring
field.
sent of the Stockholders OF the Southern
Missouri and Arkansas Railroad Company
TO the purchase Of the Arkansas Railroad
Company. the line beginning at or near
Mineo Station and running through Poplar
line In Ripley County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
MAKING MUCH OF ROOSEVELT.
Vice President Being Entertained
by Colorado Citizens.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. a.-Vice
PRESIDENT Roosevelt has been the central
ngure In the Quarto-centennial celebration
OF the admission Of Colorado to statehood.
which was concluded to-day with many In
teresting events. Whenever he appeared In
PUBLIC he was greeted with the utmost en-
Rough Riders. Indians and the Foil n
Saoer Club entertained a large crowd this
morning with broadsword and other con-
tests and feats Of horsemanship.
At 1910 Vice President Roosevelt received
the memoers OF his regiment At the New
Antiers Hotel. and between II and L o'clock
SIDE PARK. shaking the hands Of many per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ImprovinG Lines In Texas.

Texarkana. Ark. Aug. 3.-The cutting of
the half mile hill and leveling Of the tracks
OF the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt roads
Just north Of this place was finished to-day.
months.
The Texarkana. Shreveport and Matches
has completed straightening and leveling It's
Two hundred men were put on by the
Kansas City Southern to-day from this
place south to renew tramc ana ues. Elgnty
here to-day for the Louisiana and Arkan-
Gas, NatcheE extension.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

What Is probably the smallest engine ever
made has been completed by A. 9. Root. a
jeweler Of Danbury. Conn., II Is q horizontal
actly the size of a Decent piece. The steam
chest measures 6-s2x9-32 the cylinder
8-S2x9-32. The stroke Is So. and the extreme
length OF the main shaft. which 10 of steel.
is 5-l6. The diameter OF the fy wheel IL
7-ls and the width of the ny wheel band Is
7-64. The diameter Of the main shaft at Its
largest point Is 3-i. The extreme length OF
the crank shaft Is +-16. and the diameter OF
the crank wheel is s-S2. The extreme outside
diamete of the cylinder. which Is sheathed
with ebony, L. 3-1e. and the bore of the cyl
Under is 5-64. The diameter of the feed pipe,
which is made OF silver. II go. The diam
eter of the valve rod Is LA. and the diam
eter of the piston rod Is less than 2-6. The
weight Of the engine complete Is three
pcnnyweights. The engine was built entire
IL by hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
JERE BAXTER's PLANS.
He Will Build II Nashville Votes
.snsoa OOO'OOO'I3

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 3.-To-day Presi-
dent Jere Baxter of the Tennessee Central
and Nashville and GAINESVILLE announced
the purchase by his syndicate. backed by
ST. Louis people. Of the Nashville and
Knoxville Crawford road. operated be-
tween Monterey and Lebanon. Tenn, a dis
lance of l4 miles. Some time ago he Sc
cured an option on the line. The deal has
Just been closed. and the announcement
made by Messrs. Baxter and Crawford. The
consideration II said to be about $2.OOO. 000.
but there are many who believe the amount
paid is much smaller. Mr.. Baxter proposes
to consolidate all OF his lines. aggregating
EOS miles. with the Nashville and Ciarks-
vile. He proposes building in the event
tina Nashville votes him 100000 next
Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
SC0RCHING DAY IN TEXAS.
Farmers Think Cotton Is Irrepar'
ably Damaged in Some Counties.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, Aug. s-Many farmers in
Northern and Central Texas are OF the opin-
ion that not more than half a crop OF cotton
can be made now. The plant has stopped
growing In some counties. The thermome-
ter in Dallas registered from 1l to lo In
the shade during the afternoon.
The hot winds seemed to blister the sur
face of the human face as IT touched II.
and the inhaled air left a 'scorchy"" or sui
phury sensation in the throat and lungs as
IL reached these organs Not a drop OF
rainfall was reported from any part Of the
State for the entire day.
readings at Z O'Clock tonight were reported
a. folloWq.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

w. B. Doddridge. vice president and gem
erai manager Of the Tennessee Central. Is
in the city.
agent Of the Missouri Pacific, win leave to-
night for the East. where he viii attend the
conference at Lakewood. n. T.. on Au-
gust
w. I. Evans has been appointed trav-
cling passeneer agent of the Memphis
Route, with hea6qusrters At Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Choesaw shops as Nevada, Mo.

REPUBLIC
CITY has been awarded the contract for
building the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
shops at Shawnee, Ok. The contract in
wolves SIX COO The shops. when completed.
Will be Similar to the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas shops at Sedalia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Wabash earnings Tor the last week N
July were S1S. sf4.S. an increase Of SIS. 1874
over last year. Eor the month the Earn
ESQ. Freisht earnings were $685. an in
crease Of $3.50: passenger earnings. $64S-
65s. an increase Of &14.O5l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Lincoln Trust COMPANY,

The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales:
No. 4Sss Lucky street. lot 27xl27 feet. five
room frame house, from Mrs. Mary Butler
to Bridget Keihler. 1850. Mrs. KeihIer will
make an addition to this building and oc-
cupy as her future home.
Lot SOx125 feet on the north side OF North
Market street. west OF Taylor avenue,
from A: X. Koran to Eva r. Hopson, 81, $50.
Inc demand for property in Newstead
avenue Heights was great last week. and
the following lots Were sold:
Lot SxllS feet on the west side Of Clarence
avenue: 137 feet north Of Kossuth avenue. TO q.
v. Cutter. SIS per foot.
Lot sSxlis feet on the west side of Clarence
v. Cutter. sle.T per foot.
Lot 25xl15 feet on the west side Of Clarence
avenue. l62 feet north of kossuth avenue. to l..
N. Mcclure. SO. - per foot.
Lot 25x115 feet on the west side of Clarence
avenue. Is. feet north Of Kossuth avenue. to l..
M Mcclure. $1-15 per foot
Lot 2oxl2s feet on the south side Of Spalding
avenue: between Clare and Bompar, avenues.
500. Mr.. Mounts will erect a hve-room cottage.
which he will occupy as his home.
Also the following property In Tuxedo
Park:
Lot Eoxis7 feet on the north side Of ATLANTA
avenue. between Margaret and Bompsrt avenues.
Lot GOxili feet on the south side OF Ataianta
avenue. between Laclede avenue and Waterman
avenue. to A. l.. Wright: 5000.
Lot Gxl45 feet on the south side OF Clark ave-
+. W. Erendsdorn: 500.
Lot l0ox157 feet on the south side of Marshall
avenue. between Margaret and Bompart avenues.
to NJ. Lewis: 5000.
Lot 6OxisO feet on the north side Of Greeley
avenue. between Pacific and Lafayette avenues.
to Minnie Mum: $2e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Mercantile Trust Company.


Building under the MANAGEMENT of the
Mercantile Trust Company 10 reported to be
progressing most alphabetically. no delay
having been sustained on n Of its build
ings.
Tn building now in course of erection at
Thirteenth etreet and Washington avenue
has reached the third-story. stage and is be-
ing rapidly pushed upward.
The foundation Of the Tenth and Olive
streets building r. completed and brickiay-
ing has commenced.
The contract has been let for the sky
scraper on Twelfth street and Washington
avenue. opposite the hamilton Brown shoe
building, and work on the cellar has al
ready Commenced.
Estimates are being received preliminary
to building Q large commercial structure on
the northwest corner of Thirteenth street
and WASHINGTON avenue. opposite Butler
Bros building.
Repairs are practically completed on the
remodeled Emile building. which has been
transformed into a modern. up-to-date Of
nee building.
The new Mercantile Trust Company build
ing on Eighth and Locust streets has suf-
fered some little delay. owing to dtfncuity
in securing the granite. but this Ii now
overcome and work viii be pushed rapidly
to completion. This will be one Of the hand
soonest and most complete buildings Of its
kind in the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Alex. Hnton's New Position.

assistant general passenger agent of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Rail-
way, who Is to hold that once In the con-
soliiated Frisco-Memphis system. Is to be
transferred to St. Louis on September /.
when tie Memphis general Offices are
moved to that city.
1t has not been announced officially at
Frisco headquarters that Mr.. Hilton will
come to ST. Louis. 1t 10 said that Presi-
dent Yoakum may give Mr.. Hilton the title
of assistant general passenger. agent and
make his headquarters at Kansas City.
which Ia to be a very important point Of
the new Frisco system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Heat Sictin Missing-The police
we're asked last night to locate John W.
Johnson. g years old. living at No. 81
rankin avenue. who has been missns
since July .. Johnson was overcome by
heat July q and sent to the City Hospital.
Two days later he was discharged from the
hospital and since then nothing has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CLUB.

Invitation to Wttmeeo 1etnOO Oh DOat
Transfer Across h River.
Members Of the st. Louis Railway Club
have been invited to inspect the method by
which traf1c is handled across the Missis-
sippi River by boat transfer on August ..
The steamer William Mcclellan has been
placed at the disposal of the club for the
occasion. and will leave the foot Of Olive
street on 7:39 D. m. on that day. Superin-
and Superintendent Perkins Of the Burling-
ton will have charge of the incline work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Hoxie. Ark. Aug. a-There are rumors
that the iIlinois Central, Iron Mountain and
Frisco may purchase the Hoxie. Pocahontas
and Northern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

BLAAINE-50 IT,, n. o., bet. Tower Grove
and Klemm: Jacob link TO Mary Ziri

BLAMED IT,, n. O.. bet. Tower Grove
and Klemm; Jacob link 10 Mary Zirk-
BLAINE-se TT: Nicholas link TO Jacob
zinsII. O. !; p.rn.ii sd
Vest; John Gestrtng TO Schoor Brew
ing Co.-qtc. d. ..-.-....- ---......
HARTFORD-25 IT.. a O.. bet. Grand and
Arkansas: Frank Rund to Fanny Man.
ehardt-w. d. .-...-.. ...-......--...-.--.
INDIANA-25 IT.. ". g.. bet. Crittenden
and Pestalozzi: VIM Quinn to Paul
KENNERLY-5 IT,. 8. g.. bet. Pendle,on
and Goode: Claude vrooman TO Herbert
VroomAn-w. q. .-.--.---. .--. ---.-.-.-
MOR0AN-3s #. 4 in. o. g.. bet. Kings
highway and Academy: James Chilly to
olive Wesfrich-w. d. ----.. -.---.....-.
MONTGOMERY IT., q. g.. bet. Nine
tenth and Twentieth: Vim. Cronin 10
Pat Cronin-w. d. ......-... .-.-.---.--
NEWSTEAD-,5 IT,. e. s.. bet. Farlin and
Kossuth. A. English to Claude Vroo-
mnnn-w; q be-, sarah and
Whittier: VIM. King 70 Mary F1sher-
trustees d. .-.-.-
PAPIN-Jo IT.. n. g.. bet. Fourteenth and
Seventeenth: David Rinso to Herbert
Nrooman-w. d. .-...- -.-..- --..--.----..
PINES IT.. n. g.. bet. Twentieth and
Twenty-nrst: Amadee Reyburn to Henry =.
yOS VERSEN-iW IT., >. 8, bet. Clara
and Belt: Aug. Axt to Mahion Eckert-
~ a. .-..--... .-.--..- -...s-s--.-..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

J. H. Gundlach q Co. of No. isis North
Broadway report the following sales for
last week:
No. 4l46 North Grand avenue. two-stofS
to H. H. Somrners: price. $500.
No. 61S Raymond avenue lot 50x127, with
william Gillespie to George p. schopp. for
Lot sox1lz. on northeast corner of Won
KohIbry to william Koeneman, for 8. 730.
Purchaser will improve with a residence.
Nos. 1SU n 1910 Biesell street, two-story
s. from william Gillespie to william Baus.
for $z,l00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

John 8. Blake Z Bro.
No. l21l Pine street. corner of alley. about
LIS feet west of Twelfth street. with lot 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

p&nfes nled articles Of Incorporation yes
terday: Las Pfayas Mining and Milling
Company. capital E00.000. all paid: etock-
holders. Charles H. Fiiiey. Charles Wirxins
Charles Virginia. trustee for CharleS F.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

July Well Up In Realty sales.
the month Is by no means deficient
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

markets and losses In brazilian markets. Re-
ceipts in the crop country a very heavy
gain and considerable factor Of depres-
sion In the days news. The spot situation local
ly was practically unchanged. The market for
futures was finally quiet and net to 10 points
4-ssc. Oct. i-sSc; Nov &c: Dee. s.lsd5. sc: Jan.
s-Z5c. March s.35c. May 5.Ea5.sSc. spot Rio
quiet; No. . invoice 5ssc. mild quiet. Cordoya
s9lli-c-
New York. Aug. 5.-Raw steady: fair refining
s-isc: cen,rifus;I sites, s,J.c Molssses sugar
S-lse; refined quiet: No. t-.sc; No. t.ssc:
i.fc: No. I2 .;.Ao: No u <-.et. No IL 4.3oc;
standard s.1sc: confectcners' a 5.i5c: mold
\ s-1Jc: cut-icaf 5.s5c: crushed sc. powdered
S.i5c: granulste,i s.55c: cubes s.ssc.
New Orleans. la. Aug. 3-Sugar quiet. open
kettle s-isgtc; DO. Centrifugal 3'sap,c: centrif-
ugal yellow 4lsI& 9-isc: seconds a. t,3ssc mo
lasses dull: centrifugal 5ss14c.
Imports at New York.
New York. Aug. 3.-The imports Of dry goods
ard merchandise at the Port Of New York FOR
this week are valued at s,sH. Is.
Dried Fruits.
for dried fruits. very little trading being nduixcd
in. except for a few scattered lots TO cover I'M
mediate wants The undcrtone. however. remains
STEADY. and values were unchanged Prime 10
Ti-: choice 5-.Hsc: fancy s6st-c California dried
fruits feature'ess dnominally unchanged.
Park sGi2c. Peaches-Peeled Iinlsc: unpeeled 6
uSisc-
New YORK Aug s-Petroieum dull: refined
New Yors $7.+o Pniladslphia and Baltimore s7is;
on civ Pa. Aug s-Credit balances 81 .;
certificates. no bid: no runs or shipments re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05

Pork-Seu standard was steady ard uncha nse.
AZ ;Is IS in a Jobbing way.
Iard-Choice steam i. side was dun but lrfncr
Lsrd-Choice steam L. side wa. steady and un-
charrec al S-s5c.
Green Hams Etc.-In car lots T. c. h. e. side:
Hsms-lO-av. at SIC: i2s at site: lis at si.c: rs
and lss at &c: eos at &c: skinned hams s-is-av at
CSC: lsi9ls at ei7c. 2212is at 9Lc: Californi,s
al eisds.sc: New York shoulders at &c From
s-,c Tor rur.-of-house. bellies at siidea.c as In
nveraSe: cslifornias at eisa6sc. New York
shoulders al ei-c.
n. s Meats-To arrive. $50 average cured
cribs held nomlnally s. s.I7isr c. 1. g hut no
demand therefor. T,x.. lots in a tobbins --ay
clear sides at sac: bellies a; SIC to sssc as in
average; plates at tic: fat backs at sLc: stand
ard backs at ss.c. Dealers charge higher on or
aers.
range: breakfast bacon at from SIC for heavy
to lsi-c for choice light; hams at let.c to iliks,
CALIFORNIA; at .a.c to Sc. in average: New
YORK shoulders at 55.c Plain-smosed bxd. meat
in a jobbiur way ranged: Extra shorts at IIc
cribs slsc; clear sides at 9ssr: bellies a, si.e
at Sic: standard backs ut 9asc. Dealers charge
higher orders.
Country Bsccn-ouo,e prime meats: s,s., n. g
asikc: shoulders at sisc 10 g.. hams at sises
ai-. ID :. meats i-c per ID. less. S
0Ieo Stesrine held at sac
TalIow-Steady: prime country at 45<15c: No !.
at age; cake a; 5l<c- Packers choice held at
,&MsS.c +. side
o:raase-We quote small. Irregular lot. coy,tr...
Brown at SIC; yellow at 3a.c: white al a. pact
4&sc: white at 5d5b4c- ~
Beef-on orders: Bbid-Mes. at sis r,,,,,
Market at 30: dried at lie 10 re and -
per h.. as In kind. tongues at Nlzc per ID