davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
SUICIDE THEORY IMPROBABLE.
Autopsy Tends to Show That Joseph
Hegbeart Was Murdered.

Nearly all the circumstances in con-
nection with the death of Joseph Heg-
bcart whose body was found Saturday at
Portland avenue and Forty-siXth street
point to dark and mysterious murder
While members of the police depart
ment have from the first asserted that
the man committed suicide, Coroner u.
G. Williams points to certain facts which
strongly bear out the theory of murder
DR.. Williams was inclined towards the
murder theory Saturday night, and his
suspicious were by no means weakened
as a result of the autopsy held yester-
day morning.
There were two bullet wounds, one In
the breast and the other at the right
side of the back of the head. If the
| man committed suicide he inflicted the
wound in the head first, as the one in
the breast was of such a nature as to
| cause instantaneous death. The bullet
sent to the head had fiattened against
| the SKULL fracturing it,
The bullet in the breast had entered
! the left side an inch below the nipple
The bullet entered the tip of the heart,
| coIrsing through it for a distance of
| two inches and a half and lodging in
| the right lung. The man could not have
| lived minute after receiving this wound.
| These are the general facts that would
| be pointed to establish suicide. But
! there are other facts which lend mystery
| to the case.
| If the man committed suicide the re-
| volver was held in the right hand when
| the wound in the head was inflicted. 1t
| would have been a physical impossibility
| to have fired the shot with the left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25

fewer people to combine the work Is easy
compared to what 1t would be In a more
popu1ous state
The primary reformers have pointed out
the manner in which the people are be-
ing deprived of their right to choose
their own candidates by the pursuance of
this custom, and the enactment Of law
intended to place the nominating power
in the hands of the people was proposed.
In the session of 1899 bill intended to
accomplish this object was introduced~by
State Senator Luke, of Grand Forks but
was defeated. After the defeat of the
bill the subject was again taken up, and
the agitation was kept up without much
cessation until the session of last winter,
when bill prepared by Senator Cashel,
of Walsh county, was introduced. There
was very little debate on this bill. Nj.
Cashel is a Democrat, and the house and
senate We're overwhelmingly Republican,.
1t was pointed out that it would never
do for Democrat to have the credit o.
introducing and securing the passage of q.
bill of this Importance, as it would tend
to rob the dominant party of an advan-
tage which it might retain, and would
give the opposition a valuable talking
point in future campaigns. The bill was,
therefore, denounced as an invention Of
the enemy and was defeated, though it
had the support of considerable num-
Der of Republicans. The Cashel bill was
practically the same bill that was pre-
scented to the Minnesota legislature, and
which was subsequently passed by a Re
publican legislature and signed by "a Re-
publican governor.
The friends of the system proposed in
these bills seem to be undismayed by
their failure, which they insist is but tenn
porary, and for which they cali afford to
wait. w. E. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
MISS ABBOT is CLEVER
YOUNG AMERICAN SINGER WINS
AN UNUSUAL HONOR.
special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. PA private cable
received in this, city announces the com
ing debut at the Grand Opera, Paris, as
Juliet iE Gounod's Romeo ct JUL
etc. of Miss Bessie Abbot, a young
American, who a few years ago was sing
ing coon songs with her sister at the
Continuous houses. Miss Abbot's deput
also marks the first instance in which an
American has been admitted right from
her vocal studies here to the Paris Grand
Opera.
1t was M. Jean de Rezske, who, by
chance, discovered that the young woman
who was doing a coon act with her
sister had a really fine soprano voice,
with great dramatic. possibilities and the
making of a grand opera prima donna.
-Four years ago Miss Abbott and her
sister were on their way to London to
fill an engagement at the Empire Music
nall. M. de Reszke, WHO by luck chance,
happened to be on the steamer, heard
the sisters sing coon" duet at con-
cert, and at once singled out the So
prano as an unusually gifted vocalist
After three years of study in this city
she went to Paris and sang for M. Gail
lard, director of the Opera, who was so
favoraply impressed with f1er that ne
declared if she showed proficiency in
stage department after instruction in that
branch he would engage, her, and he did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
PENCIL pUsHERs ORGANIZE.
Representatives of the Minneapolis
Press to Form a Club.

A meeting of the representatives Of
the press was held at the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of organiz-
ing club along lines that have been
successfully followed in other metro
politan cities.
The attendance was not as large as
expected. but those present were of the
opinion that something should be done
to get the boys together, and have a
representative organization of newspaper
men in Minneapolis
After a thorough discussion of the pos
sibilities it was decided to appoint COM
mittees and canvass the situation and re-
port at a meeting to be held one week
from tonight when final action will be
taken.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the chair. Committee on
membership. L. Mannix, chairman;
Harry Knappen, J. l.. Lawson. Commit
tee on location-J. Sidle Lawrence, chair
man; Oscar Johnson, III. c. Smith Com
mittee on adjustment-R. T. McAdam,
chairman; A x. SchaH, Frank J. Meyst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
BARRIERS TOO HIGH
G.. -. SMITH RETURNS FROM Reel
PROCITY CONVENTION AT
WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Delegates Unanimous in Agreeing
That Government Should Estab-
Iish One Without Delay
Treaties With Canada.

L believe it is the general sentiment
among Northern lumbermen that new
and more liberal treaties should be ne
gotlated with Canada, with a view to
scaling down existing tariff charges,
said G. A. Smith yesterday in discussing
the recent reciprocity convention held
at Washington, to which he was an ac-
credited delegate from the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman'S association.
1T is not right to say that the senti-
ment of that convention was unfavor-
able to reciprocity continued Mr.
Smith, Notwithstanding the fact that
there was a great difference of opinion to
be noted in the expressions of the dele
gates. 1t is true that the representatives
of any industry to be affected by propos-
ed changes in the tariff were ever ready
to protest against being singled out, but
the average of sentiment is to be found
voiced in the resolutions adopted, which
declare openly in favor of reciprocity.
THE convention will leave it's mark
believe, in the action of the coming con-
gress. believe its action in declaring
against tariff revision at this time will
bear fruit and that it's enthusiastic and
hearty Endorsement Of the establishment
of new department of commerce will
be felt in the legislation of the winter
In fact the feature of the convention
was probably its unanimous stand upon
this subject. 1t was felt by every bust
ness man that the creation of a depart
ment Of commerce would be the best pos
sible solution of tariff questions, the de-
partment to consider all propositions
along that line from purely business
standpoint, utterly devoid of politics.
Nearly every industry in the country
had it's representatives there, and the
resolutions adopted declared in favor of
reciprocity SO far as possible without
infiicting injury upon established lines
of business. Upon this point it can be
stated plainly that at the bottom of the
reciprocity sentiment was the feeling
that whatever reciprocity is brought
about should be in the line of enlargl1ig
the fields of the domestic manufacturers
That we should not give away something
for nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
HOT FIGHT ON, IN CUBA.
Campaign BetweensP Palma and Maso
Is Formally Opened.

2 HAVANA, Nov 24-The campaign Of
Senior Tomas Estrada Palma for the
presidency of Cuba was opened last
night by an overflow meeting at the Ia
con theater Gen. Maxine Gomez, who
presided, made a short speech recon-
mending the candidature of Senior Palma
He was followed by Senior Gonzales,
who extolled the civic virtues of Senior
Palma. He declared that although he
recognized the patriotism of Gen. Bartol-
ONE Maso, he did not consider him so de,
sirable man as Senior Palma for the
presidency.
Senior Garcia made an impassioned
speech, in which he pointed out that In
many of the American states the
negro was not separated from the white
man, and said that Maso's candidacy
was an attempt to divide the Cubans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
CITY NOTICE.
Notice OF AppIication for Judgment:
Office of the City Treasurer,
Ct Dahl nI;,,r, NIAx- DEEh 1CA1

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 18th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the District Court in and for
the County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, to be held on Saturday, the 18th
day of December, 1901, at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, I will report to said Court the
assessment warrant in my hands for col
lection, and upon which the assessments
hereinafter described have become delin-
quent, for the amount assessed against
said lots or parcels, respectively. with IN
terest and costs.
The following Is a description of the
said warrant and the special assessment
for collection of which the same was
issued, the lots or parcels of land bene-
flied and described in said warrant
against which Judgment is sought, and
the names of the supposed owners Of
said lots or parcels of land. with the
amount assessed against said lots or
parcels, respectively, all of said land be-
ing situated in the City of st. Paul, said
County and State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
A Narrow Escape
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 24-Yester-
day evening John Dumstrach, brake-
man on the Milwaukee road, had mirac-
ulous escape from being crushed to death
under the wheels of a freight train
Dumstrach was walking over the top of
a moving train. AS he stepped from
one car to another the coupling below
him suddenly broke. He fell between
the cars. He struck the ground luckily
upon his feet, the end of the oncoming
car struck him in the back, and he was
thrown distance of ten feet, out of
danger. He was practically unhurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
CITY NOTICE.
office of Application for Judgment.
Office of City Treasurer,
81 Do,,I NTip, Nov OEfh 1Q01

OlllCG Ol lily IISdoui
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 25th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the District Court in and for
the County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, to be held on Saturday, the 7th
day of December. 1901, at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, L will report to said Court the
assessment warrant in my hands for col
lection, and upon which the assessments
hereinafter described have become delin-
quent, for the amount assessed against
said lots or parcels, respectively, with in
tereSt and costs.
The following is a description of the
said warrant and the special assessment
for collection Of which the same was is
sued, the lots or parcels of land bene-
fitted and described in said warrant
against which judgment is sought, and
the names of the supposed owners of
said lots or parcels of land, with the
amount assessed against said lots or
parcels respectively, all of said land be-
ing situated in the City of ST. Paul, said
County and State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Heavy Snow in Maryland.

the heaviest snowstorms for years has
been prevailing at Oakland and Terra AL
ia. W. Va. on the summit of the Allie
gheny mountains. since yesterday. The
snow at an early hour this morning had
reached a depth of twenty-five inches
The snow is accompanied by high wind
which is making it drift badly in places
along the line of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad .safs4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Large Audience Greets Him.

DR.. Waldenstrom spoke last night to
an audience that tested the capacity of
the Exposition building. His speech
interest on the part of the congregation
DR.. Waldenstrom will leave tonight for
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
sympathize with the Beers.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 24-Almost
every employee in the Burlington shops in
this city is a Boer sympathizer. and un-
der the supervision of selected officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Canadian Troops Accented.

was received from the high commissioners
in London tonight saying that Canada s
offer of 600 mounted infantry for SER
vice in South Africa had been accepted
by the Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Warrant for the

Assessment for Constructing a Sew
er on Mississippi Street, From the
Great Northern Railway to Cayu-
ga Streetj Thence on Cayuga
Street From Mississippi Street to
Walton Street, and on Granite
Street From Agate Street to Mis-
sissippi Street Together With the
Necessary Catchbasins and Man.
holes, in the City of SIT. Paul, Min
nesOta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Lynch Must Stay Away.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Col. Arthur Lynch.
the newly elected member of parliament
for Galway, has been informed that If he
comes to- England he viii be tried forth
with for treason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Warrant for the

for Paving With Kettle
River Sandstone on Concrete
Foundation Wabasha Street,
From the End of the Present
Asphalt Paving at College Ave-
nue. to the South Line of Uniyer-
sity Avenue, and With Granite on
Concrete Foundation the Inter-
sections of University Avenue,
Wabasha Street and Rice street.
In the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota.
roo;11o,o Addition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Edmund Rice's Second Addition.

Ali persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court, and all OBJ
jections to the recovery of judgment on
any of said assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney of tho City
of ST. Paul at least five days prior to the
date of said application for judgment.
OTTO BREMER
City Treasurer.
Nov. 25-lS01-1k
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-15
A paraIytic Stroke.

While at work at the Zine works on
Monday Mr. w. j. Cox, mason, suf-
icred stroke Of paralysis. He had
not been feeling well for some days
previous and laid off from work on
Saturday. On Monday, however. he
was feeling better and went TO work
as usual. Shortly before noon the
stroke came upon him, rendering him
speechlcss and his right arm and side
p0werIcss He remained speechIcss
until Tuesday morning. At this writ
ing. Wednesday evening" his physi-
clans hope for his recovery. He has
partially regained his power Of
speech. Each summer for four or
five summers past Mr.. Cox has come
from Chicago to his old home to work
on repairs and improvements at the
zinc works. He has always been u
hard worker, and u host Of friends re-
greet his illness
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-15
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS
Personal and other Matters Con
tinued from First Page.


Mrs. r. g. Imddon ana chlldren re-
turned home on Monday, from VISIT
of three weeks at Bloomington, Bos-
cohcl, and lancaster.
A great many farmers in the eastern
part of the state are sowing millet for
fodder
A Tax Payers League has been
formed in Platteyllle for the purpose
Of securing the endorsements, In Grant
county. of tho laws of the state rogu-
la'ing taxation, This move was
hrouohr about bv the discovery or
$500 600 Of rcol nstoto .mnrteavos mon
which mn tovns ,,,r, .h,ino noid
Ro,non, Roo. 9 . olmstood il
rorl,,lnu r,,,o -, his r,,n which
was huilt rory-bye yrars nro. Al.
thouoh tho now ronrn l. a modcrn
woven wirc renro with NH lbn nills Of
un-to-datonrss we douht vhetL,r II
win ovor n,tnin .n,h a r,cord ~ IN,
ono remoypd
nndvrvuI, Chrnni,l,, Rnv and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-15
Voice OF the People.

The Tribune this week has an arti-
Gle in regard to a race against time at
the depot one morning lately. This
article was evidently inspired if not
written by the railroad man who fig
ured in the race. We are informed
by credible persons that he ran harder
and faster than anyone, and did not
appear to know any more about vesti-
bule doors than the other distinguish
ed gentlemen. one Who Was There,
land nearly got lefty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-15
Tie N0yin0 Sidewalk

BY s.. BouCuE1ITs.

-.-- ..-l-..-
"Ihe Company Of the Southeast has
the honor to inform its many patrons
and the public in general that during
/ the holidays Of WhitSunttde it Will IS
/ sue from all points along It's line return
/ tickets to Paris, good from FRIDAY,
May 20 TO Monday June t. inclusive
HAVING fcad lhr aDo'r aHNrillS'iHrht
IN the morning paper OF , nanlenaJ-
leZ-N"ucluar' NIrf' l'' r'Sld'd' NJ MA
runs 'anIoIS' 'ar son an" successor OF
| u worthy i"'''l !" ''' SiN anu "ooi
| business b'&"n 10 uI"l' VI ""li "'"uu
III t"' Sll'h'' u MS p'I' ',"'e ',ie
| Fo"' u 'i' l''l' I" "''S 'o' "'''l7'll'
nus "lle ana ms cH'I 'il'n@ u"uEnltr'
Ml'' E"N'u''' iu''' MOI vas" Uoh
| Gus, -7'l iI"'''' '"" ~ ',"'''''''' wa"
u'"' '"l' ''''''' -''' - ''''' - '"' ~
i"' '"oE', EH' l"' " 'I'" ~ ~ ans
! i'l''"'N'" w. ""''"a'' "'""''' pay
'"'i'n '"'' '"' W '''''' ''''' '"S "''
| '>I'"S'''on '''' ~ nuns mus Ei""
'i'" ~ 'm' 'Np' ',2, W Wv '1'''"7
s,' ""5''%' H''' " ",,p 49, c' w.
''"' "'' ''''''''a ','' 'o"" V - 49,
40 Wv ~ ,,' i''' way W. " '''',' - ~
~ t'n 80
Z. 1 ,,'.,,,,.,.,,
~ -n, .'.,
''',''''''' .'' , '"' e w.
",'''",' nn "''"' ''0 VI ''' = ANS p''
'',i'' ''9'''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-15

| WORDS.
NJ. Cambois started in pursuit of his
late companion. but returned exhaust
ed. Alas" he exclaimed as he rejoin-
ed his family, 1--WE shall never see him
again What n pity! He seemed to
be such an excellent young man."
Mma Calnbois appeared equally re-
gretful. Eugene seemed to be less
moved, but young girls have a way Of
reading the eyes Of young men and
perhaps perhaps Eugene had
read in the eyes of her opposite neigh
Dor that they were not destined to lose
sight of each other altogether.
She was rot mistaken The next day
when the Cambois family arrived ut
the moving sidewalk, precisely at 10
md at the very station indicated, the
first person they saw was their COM
pauiun of the evening before, who
played the role Of the surprised to per
fection-thc hypocrite, when he had
waited for them more than an hour
| The @uilclcss Cambos fairly bubbled
over with joy and surprise; Eugene
blushcd furiously, but appeared equal.
~ delighted
The first ctfusions over, the young
man, to give the example, stepped
/ lightly upon the first platform, the one
/ which moves at the rate Of four lilo-
I meters an hour. then upon the second,
which turns with redoublcd rapidity.
Eugene followed with the same agIi-
! tv, but the feat was too difficult for
/ the unwicldy Cambois, while his wife,
| seized with fear, dared not place her
foot on the sidewalk. Eugene threw
them a kiss. and a moment later she
and her handsome escort disappeared,
while VI. and Nine. Cambos stood par
alyzcd on the immovahlc part of the
| machine looking after their daughter
/ and asking each other if they would
ever lind her again.
"Happily," said the good natured ia
/ thcr, with the naiyete of a child, she
| Is in good hands Besides, Bonhonne,"
! . pet name he often bestowed upon his
/ timid spouse, 1.-THE walk moves inccs-
sanity, so they will pass here again
At the end of a quarter of an hour
! the anxious parents heard familiar
voice eXclaim, "Oh, how delightfully."-
! amusing. and turning they perceived
| Eugene leaning against the oaluStrade
! by the side OF her amlable guide. Mel
/ Their OF them appeared to DE IN the
| least fatigued, and, judging from their
animated conversation, they were evil
IDENTITY enjoying each others society
At last NJ. and Nine. Cambos took
courage, and both valiantiy advanced
! upon the tirSt PLATFORM nut one" lhHfe
neither of them dared to bulge or take
a step upon tie walk, which was con-
! stantly moving Each chung d"Sperat"-
ly to the supporting posts and, though
! they followed in the wake of Eugenie
and her handsome escort they remain
cd always ut great distance behind
them. Finally the young couple went
to their rescue and, being sure footed,
escorted NJ. and Nine. tamhois to the
stationary platform. Evidently NJ.
! Camb0iS had had quite enough Of the
moving sidewalk, though he still stout
| IA, maintained DpSGihly thTpuUh Drinria
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-15
Ask Your Grocer

for English lemon pickle and table
sauce. 'ris fine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-05-31
NOTICE.


~ -Idt pfbh
W0nd a. d.
sF.oIaa wbe 0
due flrt s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York. June s-F1our-Rece,pts .. $50 bbis.
Rye hour quiet cccrnn%eal an" easy sAi Harley S;'n nominal @aeai
iss quiz BARLEY malt dull. wh-at-Rr-ipts
sssd ss,.s |, t o b. aa ssisi' S sa.; !. 'P PED SIC si.I SS; .
10 ! northern Duluth ssi. T.. o. b. ahoat 'old,
Sere sensraiiy weaS and lower ali day. sSS%.
Ing the effects Of further unloading. foreign sell
indinsrense toward e Sor,s sssss' iaoss n Ssman 1,d and
T S,ea AMI iniisc net lower: July 5shaso Sic.
7ssa!sss:. closed ;5ic,' s.eeo bu'
Ss NJ mi'sa bu: spo, easier: No. ? Ss.c Gle
s sns., lower Sss cables general selling. small clear:
2 decline: Juiy 'fsqSIc. closed sac: Sept.
- g+s,ss eiSsea i7s.c: Oats Receipts N. no ha.:
sss; 50 white $50 ssc' S sa''; ! VIII white a y Tx TX.
ton. dull and barely a%fs' steady sasj WI" has s si.aay. HOPS Sp,
s sSnuider net H. nrIn; ,S, meats steady: picked
SIS: south america n ss.se; Is sG%pe nrla; s s%"'i PS1s
INN nm n dar.ow steady; city IS. per pkg !. sc: eoun:
prime crude nominal: do yellow s7zc. Rice
steady: M;lasses quiet
rid. wss,sin Winter IS ia: SP "a. nIm Hoi HS. :
srIi,s g y; s. / Saiifornl. 8. "a: f",arss
s:lss1 :ld 4. sad future quiet: July 3 iii;
refined firm q us 81: Bacon-ISnx clear mid
a. e, =. sho"iacfs Square s9"i s. F'i Fstroisum- ls@
si Kansas city. Jun. s-wrea.-luly ssxsese
2 ss's u.s.; No. 2 red nc: No. 2 seu7oc. com
yuiy rnsuttsc. Sept. Ale: cash No. Q mixed
srse: N3 2 white isc: No. , Nsc. Oats-No. .
swhr,i' - Rye(No. 2 sc. timo-
NY silniI.So 40. prairie so. Butter-Creamer
ri: rNihy: fancy. iaaiac. Eggs-Fresh Sc. Re-
shiirmen,snNSWsb%sss 80 ha sorn s.es; cats ii:cse
1ICo0. "|' '"" -" ""'
oa rsoria; III: June s-corn steady; No. . ave.
vIts ,nart'.s: No, , white &c billed through.
Whey on The basis Of si.E for finished goods.
Ioiedo; q. June s-wheat active. weak: cash
~ suiy 's'xc: Sept. uac. Corn lower. cash &c:
july 81 Oats active: cash pc; July 27s.c:
IS ssiS ~, hyr %. Clover seed-cash Ss.z5: Oct.
.hicag" june Cash quotations were as fol-
~ EI'ur steady. wheat-No. 3 spring ssn72c;
~ X re- .fisatsc, Curn-No. 2 f2i4a&25sc: No.
say ys - s,~. tSasc. oats-No 2 ssasAc: No. white
cheicr mailing 5oa55c. Fiaxseed. No. i s.T: No.
l NGt,hwest.rn ti-1. Prime timothy seed 81. ".
~ ,sa y Mess pork. per bbl. ~sN. IS: lard.
4 4 ~, ~ ms. sSa,as s7H: shor. ribs sides doose)
s..ssns; dry-sali-i shoulders (bxd) 81. a 49,.
short clear sides nxd) 8. io6s 20. whisky basis
~ q mrn,"ines 81. Sugars unchanged. clover
on.rac. grade $50. On the Produce Exchange.
IA Isi ,hs butter market was steady: creameries
1850: dairies itdisr. Cheese steady. sxaloisc.
on. cases returned 1I6lltaC