davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

gise practical illustration BY aciusl
work GA sectioa or road Of the latest
sud most scieaiilic method q build
Ing. All the most approved sppa-
ratus and eqripmen, will be in use
aud be seen aud effects aed results
aarannsirateA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20
sfessrs


none the less faithfully. Messrs.
Proctor and Foulke. his associates,
are both srdeut advocates OF civil
service reform. and the appointment
Of another enthusiast, wasch is ex-
pecthd Of the President, viii render
the commission a greater power for
good than ever.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

THs Good Road. Cousentiaa a.
Richmond 90 she 2i.i aud 22n3 Of
March promises 70 o. 80 event oi
the deepest interest Co. ed who are
interested ia the subieei aua thst
should inelade all tbe people Of Nr-
gals The rsilrosds have made a
special rate Tor the Occasion 81 one
fare FOR she roani trip. Thsfsmoa-
soathera Road "Gooa Roads" train
aid be there Tor week aud viii
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20
a GOOD PLAN.

The legiIa.ure Is - consider
whether Or not it will be advisable 70
eoac, law providing ,hs, all eSecn-
tions in Virginia take place a, the
peaitertiary II j. sincerely to be
hoped that an Affirmative decision
will be reached
It's highly desirable for many
reasons that al executions should
take place at one central point.
preferably. ofconr~e. Within the wells
% the pcuiieniiaiy Such pan
would save thousands oi dollars Co
the State. Co SAY nothing of buusling
executions. which we sometimes huvc.
IL would have the effect of checking
the morbid. unnatural aud cruel
curiosity that o. 500 much in evidence
every time man IS hau1e. io ONE of
tho counties The effect of tho exec
cuti,n os deterrent if itit hav,
sncb elect az an. win rcmaiu Oh,
Same
-lu thi- connection" >-ys OBJ.
Newport News Press. Do ,nch .a0
lbs passed. che condemned mau. obi
course. should lc token to tae pend
fcnuafy as soon e- sentenced ar.
ker, thDrc until hi. c,ccnf.uH. .
nnu Doc IS granted nrv u.a'. 0
obtain. hi. ueht Oh renewal Oh. H.Hr
r..rtar- in some u1r I.r. rr
.... .U
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Freight Claim Agents

Special to the Record.
Montreal, Que, June Rep
resentatives of the principal rail
roads of the United States and
Canada are attending the annual
convention of the National Rail
road Freight Claims Agents as
sociation, which began in Mont
real today. The officers in charge
of the convention are President
II. B. Elliott of the Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul; vice-presi-
dent, j. j. Hooper, of the South
ern Railway, and secretary, w.
r. Taylor, of Richmond, Va.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Visitors From The Pacific
State Pay Jennings
& Visit.

Jennings enter tanned mum :
Der of Influential and we'll knt Wn
men from California t"day, who
clGne to take ii look at the oi
Fl lids. They are men who a G
experienced in oil develnpme j..
and are here strictly for business.
Col. Franz Barrett and j w.
Brown of Palo Alto, Cal, II. :.
Buffer of New 0, leans, and s. w.
Savage of Beaumont, are among
the party. They are in chai ge
of Dr. Morric Il, VIII, took them
to the oil fields this afternoon.
The visit of these men to our
city at this time means the wild
ening of development in the Jen.
nings oil field, which is becom.
ing so noted throughout Il e
country.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Grand Army of Vermont.
to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Montpelier, VT, June H.
Montpelier is gaily decorated to-
day in honor of the Grand Army
veterans of Vermont, whose
thirty fifth annual encampme!.t
is in session here. The formal
opening took place in the Blanch-
ard opera house this morning
with Department Commander
Lucia presiding. simultaneously
the Woman's Relief Corps began
its annual meeting in the church
of the Messiah. A big camp fire
takes place tonight and the bust
ness of the encampment will be
continued and concluded tomor-
row morning.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Mgr. corragan's Successor.

Special to the Record.
New York, June 1.-THE bish-
OPS Of the Roman Catholic prov
lnce Of New York assembled
for the purpose OF selecting three
names to be warded to Rome
from which possibly, the selection
for the successor to the late
Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York may be made. The pre-
lates who attended the meeting
held at the archiepiscopal resi-
deace incIe.led Bishops McFaul
of Tren ton, Gabrfcls of Ogdens-
burg, Burke ,f Albany, McQuaid
of Rochester aad O'Connor Of
Newark. The conference was
preceded by religious services in
the cathedral. Bishop Farley
celebrated solemn requiem pont-
ificial mass. and Bishop McQuaid
preached the sermon.
While the bishops are pledged
to secrecy, the belief exists that
the the three candidates are
Bishop Mcdonnell and Vicar
General Mooney. 1t is doubtful
if the result will be authoritively
learned until fall, when the Off
cial announcem ont will be forth
coming from Rome.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Member of parl:a nent Arrested.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, June IL. Colonel Ar
thur Lincb, the Irish member f
parliament, who fought with Il e
Beers in South Africa, was ar
rested,today at New Haven VIII, n
he landed on his arrival from
Paris. The charge against him
is high treason. He was accom-
panied by his sisterinlaw.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Maine Republicans.

Special to the Record.
Portland, Me-, June Ire
publicans of Maine assembled
in state convention here today,
and shortly after one o'clock this
afternoon were called to order in
the city hall by f. M. Simpson of
Bangor, chairman of the state
committee. The convention will
nominate a candidate for COVER
nor to be voted on at the Septem-
Der election.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Many Gra,aates ar Co,u mbia.

Special to the Record.
New York, June IL The one
hundred and forty eighth com
menceme nt OF Columbia univerS-
,ty was held today. The exer-
cises took place this morning in
the university gymnasium, " hich
was throngeu with students, al
umni and friends of the institu-
ton. TIL, number Of graduates
established ID new regard, no less
than 700 degrees an | diplomas
being awarded. -
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
SEVERE STORM INILL|NOIS
1t is Reported That 81. cmingron is
Swept Away.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Chicago, H., June Ii A
storm OF or. at severity swept
Central Illinois last night and up
to early today it has been nposSi-
BILE tn get telephone or telegraph
communication with Blooming
ton. Reports have spread that
the entire city with It's 80, GOO in
habitants is swept out Of exist
ence. Owing to cutoff of com.
munication reports cannot ue
confirmed. All wires l+eding to
the city are down. but before The
last one failed /. report said that
several buildings We're blown
down. The storm s fury broke
at 30 and was still raging al 3
this morning ut Peoria, Ma, ID
mora, Lincoln, Springfield and
Boise. TheO IN e~tevn Union ano
Postal teiegra ph companies re-
port that it Is impossible to get
towns in the viclni.v of Boon :
ingto and great alarm is felt for
the safety of res dents OF those
ci Ties
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11

Will1esbarre, Pa, June IL. =
Toe publication of the CORES
pondence between the operators
and President Mitchell, showing
why the operators refused to
recognize the union or hold a
Joint conference with the mine
workers is expected to have II
powerful influence on the course
of the strike.
Mitchell is expected late this
afternoon to make reply to the
operators statement, also to
make statement regarding con-
ditions in the soft coal district.
He was taken by surprise as he
did not expect the correspond
ence preceding the strike to be
published. He says the PROPOSE
ton to advance coal ten per cent.
would meet with public approval.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Need OF Irrigation Wills.

There is need Of more irriga-
ton wells for the better irriga-
ton of the vast rice fields in this
parish. The drainage canals
are of incalculable benefit to rice
producers here. In fact they
furnish nearly all the water used
in lrrigatirg the rice fields in
this parish. But all these canals
operating together are very
serious drain on the bayou.
They drain all the sweet Water
from the bayou, and in times Of
drouth, such as that which has
prevailed f u some time, there is
danger of salt water coming
from the SEA into the bayou
when the irrig:.tin- pumps must
be stopped less they. pump this
salt water into the rice fields aud
cause irreparable injury to the
crops.
This problem has not, so far,
caused any serious injury, be-
cause the supply of fresh water
has always been eq ual to the de-
mand, but it is a cons ant
menance, which in the event of a
prolonged drouth might prove
n l., flann n n
the irrigating wells would demon
strate their value in supplying
water from other sources that
had boon cut off. A six or eight
inch well is capable of irrigating
between $50 and 200 acres of rice
land. The water is always fresh
and pure. 1t does not cost much
to drill the we'll and when once
drilled it is permanent and all
fear of salt water is removed.
1t might be we'll therefore for
our people to turn their thoughts
a little more to irrigating wells
in he future. The bayou is al.
ready taxed to its fullest ca pac-
city by the canals and to attempt
to tax it more in the future,
which must be done unless more
irrigation wells are drilled, might
prove serious blow to the rice
industry in this section-Abbev-
lille Herald. - =
Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating wifAdo we'll to see
Rert Ritter 65tfa IL w
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
THE COAL
SITUATION.
Commissioner Wright Has
Finished His In.
vestiSaEi0a.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
New York. n. Y, June Ii
Labor Commissioner Carol d.
Wright announced this morning
that he was practically through
with his investigation of the an
thracite strike. He said that he
would wind up the business dur
ing the day and return to Wash
ingt0n to make report to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. The sudden ter
mination of the Com missioner
investigation was brought about
by his interview with the presi
dents of the coal carrying roads,
which control the output of the
anthracite region. Wright re-
fused to discuss today what trans
pired at the session; but from
correspondence given out by the
operatives covering the history
of the strike negotiations. there
is evidence that he discovered
what President Roosevelt was
anxious to learn, namely, whether
the question of hours and wages
alone was at the bottom of the
repeated troubles. He learned
that neither wages nor hours, but
firm and reSolute determination
of the operators to destroy union
domination at the coal mines
which has been costly and un'
satisfactory, the operators state.
We will deal justly with our
employees, but the union mnst
keep it's hands off. Arbitration
is i'm possible and the situation l.
more critical than ever.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11

'apahie e:,4sfn :er wants d po-
siiou to >El.l Il Pumping plant.
A Address r. CORD Once. I3Sd3wl
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
SUM IA ERTEME

means hot. scorching days, when the
1ie htest of wearing apparel is the
only kind weara BILE, and it is in the
matter of lighlness that we wish to
call Your attention to our straw hats.
Almost gossamer in weight, the pro-
tect Yet do not Cypress the head. of
the> most stylish mode, strong and
durable. they offer in every way the
most serviceable ard delightful head
wear.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Wedding of Miss Sigsbee.

Special to the Record.
0Washingtou, June L. Elabo-
rate arr anSementS have been
completed for the wedding of
Miss Ethel Sigsbee, t. Robert
Toombs Small. The ceremony
takes place this evening in the
church of the New Jerusalem,
aud will be one of the notable
events of the social season.
The bride to be is a beauty and
the only unmarried daughter of
the man who commanded the i'll
fated Maine. Mr.. Small is the
son of Eyalsaist S I'm SIN Ill, an
is engaged in newspaper work IN
the capital,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Feed.

Ihave in stock a large supply
of oats d\Purina feed, which L
will sell at prices that are very
low. AID MCtAtLAlN.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Yes Morses forfruit jars.
The President at West Point.
ion Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
West Point, N. Y, June Ii
President Roosevelt and party
arrived this morning to partici-
pate in the celebration of the cen
tennial celebration of the United
States military academy. The
party. which included Secretaries
Root and Moody, and Private
Secretary.Cortelyou and Surgeon
Wise were escorted to the acade-
nv and received salutes.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11
Texas Commencement

Special to the Record.
Austin, Texas, June 11.-Cum-
week at the Univers-
ity of Texas eliminated today in
the annual graduation exercises.
Hon. Frank G. billiard of Sher-
man delivered the address, and
Prather awarded the
Window Glass.
A full car just received. Spec
ial low prices. Phone 1O5.
12l IT,. Fl. F. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11

Table-teunis, plng-pong game
at Hulburts~ 121tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-11

Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating wifAdo well to see
Bert Ritter. 65tfd&w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

IL loads No Northern New-York AZ loads unsraded
spring. 6 No red. all at New-fork. with
loads outports Quotations OF cash wheat b. aloat
basis follows: No red. SOC. elevator. and
lsi2g79Ac. b. export; new crop. No Northern,
Duluth. Slc prompt No Northern Duluth, i9sc luth
TO 18th: No Northern. New-Eork, and No Northern
Chicago. soi4c, both prompt; No hard Manitoba SIC
No / Northern Manitoba, Sic No Northern Manitoba,
7ehe. and No hard. New-York ssae; all to arrive;
red. New-York. 1gAc. last half August. CORN
The feature in q squeeze OF December shorts
resulting half a advance here and cent West
other months following moderately. Under realizing IN
the last hour however Of this lost the market
closing Ssdiad net higher, but only shade above low
point of the day. Very light country offerings served 70
Offset the effect of fair receipts at Chicago and with
influential purchases by the bull clique, AFFORDED the
early market its chief support shorts were numerous
the price level. although weekly Price Current
review said excessive rains in parts of the belt had
prompted rapid growth and weedy conditions In
general however the made satisfactory progress
Gables advanced hGsd from this side and cut
only small figure the days trade. Estimates for
Friday in Chicago DO the only cash business
reported was 5000 bush Ne corn on local &C
count No = closed So elevator and fottc ex
port No white 705sc and No yellow Il$sc all b
tion. oats generally firm all day There was
another big cash trade here. embracing $4,000 BUSH
mostly business Crop reports continued favorable
but had little restraining effect buyers No oats
closed 45c: No S. aye: No white. sic: No white
30iac; track mixed 45d4Tc; track white 4Sqo4c, and No
white, clips. market steady; No /
Western &c and No Western 6ol2c both ahioat;
State 6sG64c Export sales were loads the Local
trade also took loads / Buffalo BARLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool CablesSpot
firm sales y 900 bales speculation and 5000
Futures opened steady 1-e4164d advance closed quiet
hut steady iQ2 higher June. Abb; JuneJuly.
z5sAs; JulyAugust 53b: August-september 10 1zb;
eptenbe-1ctobeT, 1905 October-NoveTnber. 422h; No
December, 19b; DeceberJanuary, 41sb Jan
narg-Fshrua-y. 4.173sb ADMINISTRATIONS quiet but
steady Cloths dun and declining
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market Irregular all
cay ouS steadily held While mills free sellers
OF patents az 81 Minneapolis mills held firm az g 10
winter pa1ents, slase TO- spring clears So l5gS3 90
extra No winter So a 50 30; No winter 50 5ee
- -: no grace 81 $685. spot and TO arrive BY z
1T Quoted; Fair 70 good 50 2OqS3 40 cnolee
70 fancy - 45QS3 70 COf3NMEAL-Steady. Quoted
KIN dried 50 s5gs3 o. 10 brand. BAG MEAL
Steady. Quoted: Fine white yellow. 81 50qsi e5;
bran prompt sis So SACKS arrive 200 10 SIS 50eSl9
string bran bulk SIS 90 spring bran. rniddling, S2o9
chop ~ SO; oil meal, s27
GfAIN-WEEAT-Stsrting with good firm IN
oertone. very light speculative offerings and generally
higher prices, wheat with raid the last
that quickly destroyed all Improvement and left
.nal prices partly NJ lower. Much OF the early
refheT little foreign buying OF December and 4
sd advance IL cables Bulls also
harvest sections Of Kansas but with better
line Of statistics notably complaints
ssicient supplies IN the Northwest before
available. Both se&bosrc cssfanceE
eius moderate about cOUnteracttng the
Prices all markets held very steady until after
vhe Minneapolis Initiated a selling that
wheat day and half of stezdiness Unloading
became general in the last hour aggravated by dssp
Only Is osts, IN spite Of the late break
news also Of more favorable nature and had
effect while reaction IN permitted 20
aggressive methods in working
ward sn6 creating short interest TIE close,
therefore, weak, a. about low point OF the day
detail the export trace included loads spring wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-YoIk. 5. 1902
BE;EvES-Receipts were 3S cars or oI5 head iieiud-
d II head for the market No trading to-day Dressed
faer steady at 9 11c 10 Cables unchanged No eA
poT.s were and with the stale
stock there 80 head on sale demand was very
limited price 25c lower About $50 cages We're ned
No sales OF butermks. City dressed veaIs sold at S5n
lie per extra do at ll12c; country dressed do
STEADY AT Judd & CO.. SO veas l62 It average. 81
,,ar leo ID; g do 1853 ID. at So.
/ G. Curtis & veals 143 ~ at 81 D do, loz ID.
robin Shannon eals 1se 10. at ST. do. 175 n.
ell 81 AND IAMBs-Receipts 49, 412e
h.od Including car and 1914 for sale. max
n with the stock 1914 cars on the market all at
ngs slow and 10c lower Common to prime sheep sold
A. 50qs5 NJ yearlings at IS oOaS6 I5 culls at
s4 lambs 5o0ss rs Dressed mutton slow at ea1oe
IIdIec with a few at lie.
SaIes-Newton Co: 25s Virginia lambs 20 10 aver
as sse ip at At + s. 20 20 Kent1eky 90 ~ 5a
Rnrao warnings 81 ~ at IS 50 Kentucky sheep l1s
10 AT 81 so: do 100 ~ at 50 90; virginia do 81 H.
McPherson & CO., 242 Kentucky lambs g n at ss 90:
247 do e5 s. so IS Kentucky sheep III 10 at 81 80;
erns Commission Company $50 Kentucky lambs. e5 10
at IS 30; AS Virginia lambs 81 ~ at s. 3 do 81 70
40 3s ID at si sheep. s4 ~ at IS; Kentucky
5eTson 2ss Hg gsaafn gsf I,S r
a,4 40 81 10 at $50 do, 81 10, 81 7s Virginia
yeane 10 g 90 z n &c So b. at 80 So 90
Virgnia DO io5 10. al 81 Is; IS do 90 10. at "a.
H;s@Eeceipts II or 8 7o3s head. including
ss for sale Market unchanged
saIe.-Nswton Co.. ~ Virginia hogs, las n average
Isds rssss :, e q. - 49, STAT. hog, 17s
n 81 Il g g s. F''s' 90 - " " ~ western '0'' ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
r.Su nr0TATIoNs
MARKET REPORT.

New ..
coFFEE-Asde from decrease OF IS Us es ssFsas
100. - The movement during the month OF May te
a.as market to-day without feature OF speelai
trading was dull restricted from the nrst
tots; transaction amounting 10 but ABOUT T.!
continuance OF the heeflsn
te5eces abroad Hamburg showing prices a pig
heI1v with decline OF lou
- et.-re "a 1oId Santos weak, hut unchanged
% FIsv-e ore1ed franc lower. hut closed unchased
80, the ensl quotations yesterday The decrease IN
5be worlds visible responsible for steady opening
first prices were unchanged
The room contingent. however saw nothing IN the ioTen
10 either side COM
Of orders A few
Fsg orders came hand late in the session, but at
q eventful AFFAIR Large
fnts in The crop ard further shipments from
z fo- the United largely offset in effect the
decrease worlds visible supply The market closed
oie- and net unchanged points higher. Local spot
sse were slightly lower price, fairly steady
1e decline Quotations based 5@sc for invoices
o. Rio IS
The range contract prices in the local market to-day
11lrrrc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo June tie sFsssp weak
good dry fed cattle strong: common an
Xeals strong tops. So 1887; others ssgso e. So
mixed IL S5as7 20: Workers 81 05ds7 10 Light Workers
So aoGsf; pigs Sc 75ass So IS 5oase so stays
S5aS6. Sheep lambs-Receipts ooo6 actNe ~
good clearance deck fancy lambs So top LAMPS h
81 i0ms7 25 others s3ftS7: yearngs 50 oOaso 10
top mixed 81 s5a$5 %: s2aS4 49, no extra ofy ied
lambs here. -. s-,ss
Liberty June 5cate seady ch ho s e. lGg
So 75nST: good. sc 2onso 40 itoss
prime heavy hogs 81 4oqs5 So best MEDIUMS ~ Sc 7o
Sc So r,ughs S5a Sheep lower: best wehers ~
ass: culs common s2Gs2 so: choice lambs 30 lug
Sc 65 veal calves So 50dSI. .oo ..tr..
Kansas City. 5.-Cattle-Recepts 4oOo na 49,
LAO Texans 2I0. calves; steady to weak a
export dressed beef steers sold Tor - o.
which highest price paid on TINS
export and dressed beef steers 81 oes' ~
fair good 81 1887 90 stockers and feeoers 70
S. S. Western fed steers 81 5oGss 81 Texas ana iG
81 90GSG 15 Texas 81 9oQs4 nsIsne Soms
81 35as3 native heifeTs s$as6 TO- Gamers Sgs'' 9s
steady tops 81 40 bulk Of sales a. afs no.
heavy. 81 30dS7 AS mixed packers. 81 l5lsi Az nsIl
Sc 5Gs 90 Workers 81 05s 20; PIGS Sc 25a56 60 Sheep
Receipts 5000; steady. Native lambs $5gS ~ West-
lambs 30G$6 TO- native wethers 50 2oqso
wethers Sass 80: fed ewes 81 65as5 49, Texas clipped
yearlings s. 1895 Texas clipped sheep 81 odso d.
stockers and feeders 50 50GS4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IJverpooI June 5-CIosing-Wheat-Spot dull: NO l
Northern spring id: No California. SIS 3Ad; futures
quiet: July 1o7ld: September. es I'D c9rn9sp9 9
steady American mixed. IS Cd American mixed oq.
cd; futures steady July nominal September 5s Lad:
October iisd. Peas-Canadian steady 6s lod tlour
st fancy winter hrm IS I'd Hops at LONDON I1s
mess. Cd. Pork steady: prime mess Western l6s;
Hamsshort cut IA to 6 10 steady ns % - "a 81
NJ SIS long mddles. light 2s to "a NJ 54s Sd long
clear fniddles heavy 40 H. 53s 3D. short clear
backs 20 10 54s clear bellies a to 10 ~ oSs I'D
IL to 13 ID. firm, 3ss Lard steady;
prime Western in tierces 52s American refined in pals
white. new. sis: American finest colored
old. sos; do 5Ss Taow Prime city STEADY 5os so
steady 4s I'D Petroeun-Rehned steady, ID Linseed
oil :3S 3d.