davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

Hop S0rees formalments cue sea
eapaE de amar 0 Querubfnf
- fDsmoaioi H3 ahi una Cos&
cue habFfa que averiguar, mur-
muro Rocambe.e.
Ne le respondi6 sir guillsrmo,
que, con Ia frente spoyaoa en- las
tnanoe, SO entregaba ana profun:
d. meditation, y cuando levanto
Ia oabeza = miro cara a cara Ro'
cambele. sali6 de sus labtoS ana
Erase fffa acsrsda como el detsn'
dd est Curthdgo de Catfn de Utica.
Mt opinion es Ia de que TODD
trance dehemcE de6hacernos de ess
mujer 8 ektames perdidos, di1o'
-iAmEnI contesto Roeam hole.
souel.es dos hombres Conti'
uusron reunidog ocupRGoS en- dis
cutir 10 perdida de 81 temlble al
versAris, pero no perdieron de vista
ell asunto Van Hop. Era reaimenta
sir Guillerno hombre de espirtsu
fertil en- recursos, para Ell que no
habfs it mas callsj6n sin salida. J
aue hallaba siempre en- pocos NIL
nutoE la difcultad mas grAnds.
Pesado IN moment0, duranSe el
eusl estuYo entregado . sus msdi.
ksciones, levanto 10 cacexa. Aps'
/ RI cisndo en- sus labios una scnrisa,
esa soErisa diab6lica J cruel cue
Ia hemos visto tantas veces en- los
instantes en- que preparab ba o. lguna
de saa mbinaciones tnfernsles.
Vas q yer shoras amigo mio.
\ -diio q su c6mplice, sl soy nc
4 razonable J h mbrs positive eoms
/ tt dices.
4 -,Bahl : txclsmo burloE Eements
II Rocambole.
I -AEi, pues, 81 no escuchase ma
cue o mis- artfsticas ingpiracionss
-afiadi6 sir Guillermo, me agra
darfs hacer aufriE Q B2car4 | @
tormentos mas crueles.
ESQ esta muy biens tie qus
rido.
-Pero sl tempo apremia y be
II Que apresnragRe.
-SQue haceR entoncess
Pues matagla ain gEitaEi sIgssI
. 4ateR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Italia y Norte America

Tn bill
ComunieAn de Wsship gton, qua en- 10 pre-.
ximA c2mpana legislative 90 pResentsrA O In
CsmAra IN pYoyscto do Ley. prohibiaado Ia
Immigration dc a'guRos psfsss y sRtFs ailoa
Italia.
Raz0nes
nj Autox del pRoYscso do Lev fun6& ssa ga'
xonRmianaos ca que 10 mayoYfa dc los mIsmbycs
As las socisoadss GnaEquistA en- los EsAadoa
Unidos, sog individuos do naeionAii0A6 Italia
CensuPas
Algux os psTi6disos ssnsaTaA este pEoysst0
wog anN-damosFGNeo.
Mala impression
Comunican ds Italia, que aIn An e@usado
may mAlA impression 10 notisia Yseihida de cue
80 pgasanaay& On la pY6xima IeglalAenRa Ao1sa~
.msricanA diehO proyeeSo do Ley, que aseESA
aon mayoffa en- Las 0kmaras.
Protestant el gobierno
Ml gobisrno do ItAliA ha dseIATado cue
proAssAAx6 ar&vgleRms snAa al 30 apRuebA oil pro-
YaeNo msncienaao , 10 iusgA como una efsnsA
O In Naei6n.
lnStrueoIones
ambaiAdoy do Italia On Warrington re-
elba instr ueGiones do "a gobisTno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
La mejor de todas las conocidas

tilI6n, y despues de ponsrss uns
baAa, mgnd0 que ls ir@ieesn le
cena. ~ .A.
NE inquieta IA 5000 A>ansrse
del iefe, 80 diio; mas 60 Ns IN
poner 2ue 50 haya larg@do con las
istras de cambio. Una vaz lleVsco
& cabo el asesinsto, Turquess yel
cue asesin6 80 las arreglaran coma
pnedan, iVayal 70 me maroho.
K el false possill6n hixe desapa.
recer en- dies minutes 81 color de
ladrillo cue bris 81 rCssro, arrolC
&un lado ga disfra2, y al complies
nj eL Ltrar en- el euertos 10 Vlo sea-
i &sdo a IN lado de la ohimsBs So
hoYeando IN cigGTro, con los pies
Salxados de sspatillss y sl cusrPo
muy abrlgado con una gfuesa nats:
/ La tranquilid8d de su disciPulo rue
/ nara sir 0uillermo Ia prnebs dc
| cue aaosl no sc stspsehsba del per.
/ esnca sufrido miehtras que ei, pof
Ell contrario. ektsba nuy palido d
Il uesar del colorete quc cuoria su
Il rostro; tenia In miYada fncierssi
cast extravia0a, tanto que, nj Nerls
II entrar, Roeam bole exclan6:
i 3Qc6 co ESQ? AQue tenGis J qnS
Il CO ha sucedtdo. tfoS
\ -Pues cue ncs han derrotado y
huriado,- contcat6 sir 6nillermo.
Il -lDsrressdo y burlaocl
II -IY una muiSrl = aGadio oil ban
dido CON amarga ironfa. Es eoas
que cssi no as comprenae.
Il -Asi co, observe Rocam Dole
euro rostro 80 habfa pucsto livido
aanto fus 10 que 10 conmovio aqus
liz prlmera dsrrosa snYrioa POI
sir Gnillermo, on oil Aalento DEL Eu'
/ tania ma Il PR funda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

Un h1mhre que no hubiese sido
Andrea, sa lan1ara & la calle aban.
dona ado llsvero y llsves j de!ando
In puerta alberta; pero aqusl mise
fgble era henbre prudense : pre-.
venide que pensa bs siempre, hasta
on laa huras de mas psligfo, en-
ressrvarss recufgCs para el peFve-
mir.
-Qoien sabe, pc ns6, Ei slgdn
dia tendrG necssidad de entrsr eh
este hotel con tanto mIStsric como
ell que Ahora empleo para salir J
siemprs co baeno dispener do uaR
llave.
Una vsE al extreme de Il ealle.
juela estaba fuera del aleance de
Bscark y de squellCs que esta po.
dfa lamar en- 81 seguimiento. Be
fuG o Ia plaza de Beauveac, subio
o pie por 81 faubourg J lego . casa
de Rocambole, al que tenta mucho
intsYes en- YER.
-Bl sefIar vixconde ha yuelto ha-
90 IN momento, lie dijO el syuda
de cEmara acom psf6ndole.
Sir Guillsrmo respiT6 mas sus
anchas: no Sc hRbia perdidO todo,
en- efeeto Recambole sc marcha'
ra prudentements del hotel de la
calle de In Vile L Ev6que tan luegO
como entr6 en- 81 Ls6n Rolland }
&c fu6 sin que nadie intentase de
tenerla. Oon daha sdemGs en- el
genio de sir Guillermo, y nj POI
an moments dud6 de que 10 pre-
visto por 6sts no 90 rsaliXass. AIDE
mas, como hombre que NO cree
prudenta eomprometerse, habias'
marchRdo aPresuradamente o 81
casa para quitarse 81 srsie Dc pos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
I'm estableCimiento
tipografco
Sc vENDE EN- PONCE

tina buana prsnsa MArinoni, uua prensa
Liberty, una guiIlotina, una pfsnss os sSesI
prusbGs (sultkp) 15S cRias do hpos Sn psF'
lseto sghRdo. sN
Cusnta con mRa de elan earActsrss de u
ma ttuIapsS "a fasnAsa RbuRdantss y eompls
Ia 4 GSsriluYAs, tlpo comdn sists earaessrssi
iIpoS de adorro. las, viz ataH, y eoa@ elAss
d6 AscSBorios para oil butn funeion6mlsn'o &c
uuR impEsnts.
El estSbIacImisnto items mobiliaEio. an
81 20 pusds 0ditAF IN psri6dico De regular "a
mahJ, hResP t1dA clAas de trebsjos del xAmc'
ss vsndo dc eont&do, 8 o plaaos con dosu-
RAatos suaeRltoa poR Armas daseonsApIes On
oil ofSalto AhOFFo P0net61.
Para mas informos diEiiiRHs dan Simon
R9iAs E'g,Sn, Ponce, aBtAblseimieneo ~
LoWVrg. g.-NGyIsnbRs II, ID,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
''AcTIHG ATTORNEY GENERAL"

Mr.. FrRnek FsnilIs. amsFlSRno do Tslas,
a't4 dssignado pnF Mr. Richmond pArs dsssm.
psfAr 10 plaxa do AoAGng AAerneu Gs isruL
Mr.. Fa0iiIe ha @stAdo alaRetando nj sarge
dc oaei9l iurfdieo sn 10 0aeiAA del osto~ftev
doads Julio do este aEo.
Tisns 80 anos. rs graduate DO IL UAIvsE.
sidad do Ts1Ss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Norte-A.m,6rica n
Anfi-amaricanoa

Anti afneTlC@n0s
Awar IA raeibIaYem en- WAskingto2, meal.
sies asnsasionates de IL eapisAI Dc Cubm.
In mayors da iM O6maTa de dfeAa isIAs -
daeiaPado pog ms6io de ans mas siEnina&Goa
nismh bros, cue 50 ogondPk Tasueltamsn1a a@
apYohaei6n Del 1rasado enhAne-AmsKfe91o "a
10 snrms qaa 50 sonose aoa Ice isvas SsaoE~
@as anUnsiadas.
aaado las dselaYaelosss de Ice 6ipuaadoa en~
bnnos, d!ea cue son fransAmenta snsi-amsTfs
aanos que oil @obiaRAo Dc WAshiDga0n no oa~
hs haaar nada para FamediaF On sisuaei6a.
El c6Iera on Filipinas
MI auarssl general dc los EssAdos Unidos
en- Msnisa, eomuniea Al DsparsamsRt0 Go In
Guerra nra 90 obssrva una lave 6isminnsi6n
do Ia spidemia cc.S:isa 90 Is capital del ar
nj isfs do sanidad Aa in tornado aamhisn
que eli personal sus 6Tdenss, para SRAeRtaK
son axlto en- la axAinei6n do In pls 20, MsssaiAA
81 rsfusrxo qas ya pidi6 snteriORmsnss.
El pGnieo sonNn6a en- MaHiiA.
Da ia guerra NO 90 xaethea neSseias Gssda
hsss dias.
Negative
Ri gnhfagno de Oolomhla imaiaaa on nsgar
al Do ios Estados u Unidos Ii esRion Cue este al
timo pids del Asrrsno Esesaario en- si 1ssn0
para dsfasdsr ei psso del canal ah sAsos nsees
saTtos.
NJ goeisFRo soIomhiano disa Dor medic do
80 iniGIro a. l. ear tssl noEts americans, cue
10 esa'6n qus pida so podrfa sonesdsr AAlea-
msnts por an tismpo dsspuss do IAs nsgO-
siRcicnss dsl eaao.
81 NO. sgrsgs. sl goNisEAo do ColemhiA
pusde hsssr YsspstaY On ease pEssiso 10 aan-
tgalidad de- Iasmo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

Para emRmR wm ResgRhadO
sn nm dia Aoms las PASTILLAg LAXANTEa
DE BROMO QUININA. El boAieaRio 10 de-
volvarS eI dinsrn si no 90 eurA. La AEmA dc
n. w. GROvE NO Aalla on eAdA eA1tA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Para Ia nueVa CarCel

Bl AyunIAmiSnto Dc Ponce tftses q go
hlsyna tnSulAR dos SuaRdRs do tsPRSno AdmirA-
SiSplS GItuAdo, para oil smplAxAmisRt9 de una
nusyA skFssl en- aqusllA oiud4d'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22

London, Mar. 22.-Cambridge won
the annual boat race with Oxford to-
day by five lengths. The result is no
surprise as it has been conceded for
some tame that Cambridge would
win.
Betting was three to one in favor of
Cambridge. Cold windy weather in
terspersed with showers and sunshine
greeted the aquatic enthusiasts this
morning but the usual crowd gathered
at the starting point along the banks
of the Thames.
Cambridge won the toss and took
the Surrey side OF the river. The
boats were of at 12.45. 1t was Cam.
bridges race from the start. In two
minutes Cambridge had lead Of one
length. Oxford gradually dropped
astern to the finish. Cambridge fin.
ished fresh. The Oxford crew after
crossing the line collapsed in the bot
tom of the boat. Two sons OF John
G.. \ ilburn of Buffalo, McKinley's last
host, pulled In the Oxford crew. Time
was 10 minutes, nine seconds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
Barre Quarry Mems Association Refused
Last Night !tsrapt
DEMANDS OF EMPLOYEES
fL... uI: n.ohnhL, D. n e@v;kn Thu Iln;nn Ia
There Will Probably Be a Strike The Union Is
Not Recognized

weather they do not average more
than 20 days work in mcnth.
Their work is as hard as any done
in this vicinity and they believe they
are entitled to an eight.hour day as
we'll as anybody else.
1t is said that there is a sentiment
among the quarry owners in favor Of
raising the pay Of the men so that
they shall get 10 hours pay for hours
work, but they, say they cannot re.
duce the working hours any, as it now
takes all the time available to keep
up with their orders. They also say
that their quarries are not large
enoufh to allow them to employ more
memo an advantage in order to make
up FOR lost time in getting out stock.
1t is felt that the quarry owners
did foolish thing last uight in refus-
ing to recognize the union as it takes
away the chance of making a com.
promise. or course such thing is
possible but it will be harder to bring
it about with the men treated as indi-
vidualS than as union.
|
In case of a strike this city would
feel the effects of it almost at once.
| There is not now surplus of stock
on hand, and the amount coming down
is not very large, although there is a
decided effort on the part of the man.
ufacturers to do all they can to pre-.
pare for an emergency.
I Many of the small sheds are well
supplied with stock, but the large
sheds are not so we'll fixed.
Already the quarries have accepted
orders only on the condition that they
may be delayed by a strike. This
shows that the quarry owners are
expecting trouble.
) There may be sad times ahead fol
Grsniteville and all parts OF the gran
ite industry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22

At we'll attended and protracted
meeting last evening the Barre Quarry
mems Association after considerable
discussion refused to grant the de-
mands of their employees as made in
q letter received by Secretary Clari.
hew Mar. Is, from John 9. Wylie,
representing the Quarrymen's Union.
Such was the result of the meeting,
but there is more behind the decision
than that. 1t is learned that the an
swer Mr.. Wylie received today was
worded 10 sach a way as to show
there was nc recognition of the union
whatever. 1t is the intention of the
association to treat with the men as in
dividuals and disregard the fact that
the men belong to union.
The demand of the union as express.
ed in the letter sent to Secretary
Clarihew by John c. Wylie as chair
man of the union s committee is for an
eight hour day with nine hours pay,
and time and half fer all over time.
This arrangement to go into effect
April 10. This lisa request but it,. it
was diSreg2rded may mean Strlke.
The union now numbers 900 men aud
included alEnrst every quarryman on
the Hill.
The men claim that their demand is
not an excessive enc as they lose SC
much time 10y reason Of bad weather
that the increase in wages would be
small. The reduction in the working
day is what they desire most of all.
J They say that the quarry owners
can easily afford to grant them an in
crease of pay as dark stock has recent
| ly been advanced from 15 to 20 pei
cent in price and light stock from q
to 25 per cenu. The average wages OF
the men are about S1.90 a day, the
lowest being S1.5o and the highest
1925, the greater number getting
about 81 day. On account of bad
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
Ex0NERATtO
All Blame Removed From
The Police
BY THE ALDERMEN
For Not Giving An Alarm Mon.
day Morning

II do not see how the officers could
be blamed and so move they be ex-
onerated from all blame Thus said
Alderman Mackenzie last evening
after the board OF aldermen had spent
nearly an hour Investigating the police
force as to why no alarm was given
early Monday morning on account OF
the high water in the river. The
motion was passed unanimously and so
the Investigation ends in the complete
exoneration Of the police.
All the board except Alderman Ro-
bins were present. The officers were
called into the room one by one and
questioned as to what they were do.
ing that morning. All agreed in
their testimony and were corroborated
by several other witnesses.
Officer Il. L. Perry, the first one,
said that after he had gone off duty
at 4.30 that morning he went and
looked at the river as we'll as at the
Easements of the stores. The water
was high but he though: there would
be no danger because the rain had
ceased and there was no ice in the
river. There was no signs OF water in
any of the easements. The rain stop
ped at 4. He saw Ben GilIey on the
street when he was going
home. He understood the dam at
South Barre went out at 4.30 and
that the water came down at 5. He
thought that it was part of his duty
to notify the merchants of any dan
ger, but to the best Of his judgment
there was no danger when he went
home.
Officer L. N. Gauthier said that the
river was high at 4, but he did not
consider it dangerous. 1t had beer
gradually rising all night. 1t was no,
raining at 4. He looked into the
easements at 80 and saw no water
AS it had stopped raining and there
was no ice he thought that the river
would fall instead Of rise. He thought
there was no danger of a food. He
saw no one on the streets. At there
was no water between the Prindle &
Averll block and the Telegram office
or in M. w. Scribner S market. just
before he went home he looked at the
river and the Easements and would
Continued on Page ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
A SENSATION
6Sc
Caused IN London By
American Tobacco Co.
IS NOT GOING
King Edward Gives Up His
Trip To France

London, March 22.-The American
Tobacco Company's bonus scheme is
the sensation of the day in the to-
bacco world of Great Britain. Gun
paralleled, stupendous, amazing" " are
a few Of the adjectives applied to this
bombshell. The anti-monopoly role
assumed by the American side has
brought it the adherence of number
of influential retailers who were op-
posed to the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany's boycott, and already one firm
owning many stores in the metropolis
has posted notices of it's refusal to ex-
clude American goods.
Yrchting people here are much
gratlfed at the report that j. P. Nor
gan will fit up the Columbia and send
Continued On Page4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
VILES GETS
VERDICT
In The Case Against Electric
Railway Co.
(Special to TELHeRAM.)

Montpelier, March 22.-The case
of ]. S. Viles vs.. M. & B. P. & T
Go. to recov for the use Of electric
power from the plaintiffs power
plant was decided this morning at
$3.50 by the jury, returning a verdict
of s1044 and costs for the plaintiff.
This amount being within .$1.38 Of
the sum asked for by the plaintiff.
Court then took recess until 10
O'Clock Wednesday.
The Washington County Bar Asso.
citation is holding a meeting this at.
ternoon to adopt resolutions oE the
death OF Chief Judge Taft.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
JUDGE TAFT
Chief Of Vermont Supreme
Court
DIED TODAY
Funeral viii Be Held Next
Tuesday
Soooial ta T&-EGRAM}

Burlington March 22.-Chief Judge
Russo $, Taft Of The Vermont Su-
piene Court. died this morning at his
home here AFTER a short illness. The
cause Of do2tn ras heart disease. The
!uneral Will he aeld at l 30 p. m. next
leSlag
He vas ss rears Of age and leaves
wife and Que ,an, Russell, an attorney
here.
Judge Ta.Cw2s borr in Williston in
1856. Ln-a19 ne w&s elected Lieu.
tenan. Governor and ia 1880 was elect
Cd 6th assistant judge Of the Supreme
Court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, March, 22.-Original
war with Spain, Edward H. Bazin,
West Concord, $3.50; increase. John
L. Ormsby, Westminster West. s10
renewal, widows, Ellen Young, Ran.
dolph, $l2; Amy G. Winchester, Bel
lows Falls, $l2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
NEW CIV STATION

Montpelier, March 22.-The new
Central Vermont station at MonJpe-
lier Junction was occupied for the
first time yesterday. The station is
fitted with tenement upstairs ..for
the station agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Articles. Open High Low. Close Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

BGGs-steady at lse, loss on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Quiet Day On The Board Of Tnde, with
Prices Firmsr at Finish.
GOOD BUYING RALLIES The MARKET
Volume of Business In the
Grains-Provisions Incline to
weakness, with Locals
LiquidatinE.

CHICAGO, Oct &-Trading on the
Board OF Trade today was quiet, but the
market had a nrmsr tendency December
q shade higher and oats saaAc higher.
January provisions closed from DC lower
The volume Of trading in wheat was
somewhat smaller than Of late. Room
bulls, who abandoned their lines early, re
toward the close, and while the market
was active at the advance, there was
enough realizing TO hold 1t STEADY. me
opening Wse hrm on bao weather and
strength in corn, olowed by a decline on
big receipts and heavy liquidation Along
toward the close brought about q rally
and the nnish was about steady. De-
eember opened UNCHANGED to &c higher AZ
us4c, but on the nnal rally the price went
TO FAC, and the close was near the top,
and nour were equal TO $4,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were l,SSs,ob bushels
against L.075,OOd bushels a year ago Min
nespohs and Duluth reported receipts OF
sz cars, which with local receipts OF $50
cars Of contract grade-made total re-
ss an iS So t cars last week and sSs cars a
Corn was quiet, but firm. with a slight
decline early. in sympathy with wheat
Later the market became hrmer on fair
commission house buying, Influenced by
figures December closed a shade higher
al SAC. after selling between dt05lAe
and SIC. Local receipts were SS cars, with
SO cars Of contract grade
Oats continued duh and featureless and
prices huctuated within a narrow range.
The close was steady, with December hq
~ higher, at HLc, after ranging between
SAc and Slkc. Local receipts were 2S
cars.
Provisions were inclined to weakness, lib
eral receipts OF hogs and a decline OF loc
in prices al the yards resulting IN con
siderable liquidation by locals The De;
mand was limited. January pork closed
gIc lower. at 1850; January lard, 2tc
higher, at SS.15, and ribs Sc lower, al $50.
M receipts for Monday: wheat
1@ cars; corn, S45 cars, oats, @@ cars
hogs $1,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

The demand for fruits Is now confined
mostly 70 pears, apples, grapes. oranges
and bananas. There are sul California
peaches on the market but they are quoted
time Of year when people begin 20 get
annie hungry. The quality OF the apples
now arriving Is much better than hereto
FORE and the prices AZ which the different
lines are selling viii be round In another
Tomatoes are no longer On the market ana
such lines as wax beans and are
seiling at high prices, as the home grown
eunniV IA exhausted. There have been no
change IN the price OF potatoes and staple
iiDes Of that character.
Fres are quoted the same as they were q
weeF aeo. but the market Is nrm, with re
celnts moderate. The same a true Of but
ter The poultry market armed up the
latter part Of the week owing 70 a short
hupph,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

fornia, g. fAd. Futures, inactive; Deem
Der, Sc led; March Sc 1Qhd-
CORN-Spot, steady, American mixed, e
sid. Futures inactive: October. nominals
Jeuuary. IS gisd, March As Nd
PEAS-Cann6ian. steady, &C. "a.
FDoUR-St Louis, fancy winter, quiet
Sc "a.
HoPs-At London Pacihc COAST Arm.
Is 10sdEI
PROFIsIONS-Besf, strong: extra India
mess, u5s. Pork, strong; prime western
mess, ass. Hams, short cut, IA 70 is lbs,
firm. Us 81. Bacon, Cumberland cut Is to
30 lbs, firm. 63s 90; short ribs, Is 70 "a lbs,
dull. Es. long clear middles, light. = 10 SO
lbs. quiet s2s g. long clear middles. heavy.
IS 70 a. lbs, steady. e2s; short clear backs
Is 10 p lbs, QUIET 5ls; clear bellies, u 70 rs
lbs, strong. G7s. Shoulders, square. II 70
"a lbs. firm. SIS. Lard. prime western, in
~tierces, firm. SIS Sd; American refined, In
pals, steady, SIS Ga.
BUTTER-Nominal
CHEEsE-Flm; American finest white
and colored. 55s.
TALJOW-Firm; prime city, sss Cd: Aus
t~rBlisn, in London, SIS I'd.