davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
kE*k7THHE&|H
E8
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Wealth Of Acton.

wealth Of Acton.
nlcnard Mansfield began life at s15
week. In these days he would tnrn
up his nose at less than 81 900 a wea,-
ana VIII only be gracious for % 0oo
ontil the age of 10 Ada Rehan never
nao shoe on her foot, yet now she
mas an Irish bungalow, whatever that
may be, and visits among the quality
sarah Bernhard was born in a Nos
ants hut, and now she has castle in
far1s' besides several in Spain. Georpia
Neyvan was school teacher at mod.
est wage. but the theater made her IN.
oependent in wealth. Francis Murphy
- mlllonaire, though not an actor
ana by falling down stairs Franc,.
wilson Climbed into wealth. without
gray hair on his head, John Drew
nas accumulated tidy fortune and
ne is now registered among tbe low
ea gentry. Nat Goodwin has an as.
tate IN England, as if he were Ricb.rd
croker May Irwin and Maude Ad.ms
are landed proprietors. Amelia Rines
nam mas just purchased the estate of
wall street banker.
Our entertainers have money ga,ore
"ny should they not invite their sonls
o !oaf, after the fashion of waIt
w ni'inan' during the dog days?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

placed in the center and upon this tho
Alt'eh was set Afterwards a child,s
wooden hoop was lowered into the 50.
iutlon, and when this was well wet
Win the mixture it was lifted up.
with fair quickness. high over the
kitten, when the film dropped from
the hoop with the result as shown in
'ne accompanying photograph.
The boy standing inside of the soap.
MIN house was stood upon the block
OF wood in the center of pan, and the
hoop was lifted with a quick. swish.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

West Philadelphia physician
vouches for the anecdote of a nine.
year-old boy of the neighborboo5
whose parents had given him the us.
uai explanation of a doctors visit pre-.
cedlng the arrival of new baby. The
population OF the block had been in.
creased by one; and the artless lad
Joyfully clapped his hands as he told
mamma, papa and everybody of his ac-
qualntance that he had been playing
IN the street when Mrs IS little
girl arrived-he had seen the doctor
bring 1t in bag. The little stranger
tarrled only few days: and. when
the lad asked why white crepe f1ut-
.ered from the door. his mother told
him the baby had died.
i knew it would die. mamma
knew 1t! Why, the doctor had no holes
IN the bag for the baby to breathe
through"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Mrs Potter's Mishnn

Mrs. Brown-Potter's worst moment
occurred in America. when she was
playing rou-Frou." She was a little
late Tor her third entrance, and seeing
the ch1ld-as she thought-waitins as
usual IN the wings for her to take it
on and show it to its reputed father.
caught hold Of its hand without a word
and whirled it after her on the stage
delivering the lines which called the
actors attention to the pledge of our
mutual love-"
A perfect roar of laughter broke
from the audience; Mrs. Potter
gasped, looked at the child, and nearly
tainted, she had brought on negress
of the blacklist type.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Funny FiShermen

IN England the boys-and some
tlmes grown men-have very funny
way OF catching fish
You would never guess what II is
so ! might just as well tell YOU right
Off
1t was an English boy who told me-
about it.
You must catch a goose, he said
and that is the hardest part. Then
you tie a line which has a baited hook
on one end to the gooses leg.
Then let her go. She'll make for
the water every shot and as she
sWlns about she. of course. draws
nook and line aftec her.
Pretty soon fish bites and mavhe
gets hooked.
Then the goose feels something
tugsing at her leg. and she swims
along ahout as hard as she can but
tnls only makes the Juggling worse
me only way to get away from that
awful something, she thinks. is to get
out of the water.
80, with wildly beating wings. She
makes Tor the snore at a rattliny !
)ace."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
matinee Idol Gone

1ne oeath OF Frederick Bryton re-
moves one of the old matinee idols
For years in the West. before New
, iolk heard him. Bryton was playing
,eaoins parts with marked success.
Va vaules frohman took him to New
iorh 1or "A Russian Honeymoon" and
ms success was instantaneous He
played with Frohman for only a short
Tune, and then started at the head of
. ms own company in Clay NJ. Greene's
forgiven.' This brought fortune to
MIN for many seasons. and his career
was only ended by most unexpected
ano sI1' unfortunate accident to his throat.
Wnen this developed his voice for
hlsnts would be as clear as a hell
ana then, without warning. would be.
come SO husky that he could scarcely
speak. This ended his career as an
aclor' and recently he has devoted
himself entirely to stage management.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Instinct of Eorses In Va,

ARABIAN hofses manifest remark.
aole courage In battle. 1t is said that
when horse of this breed finds him.
sell wounded, and perceives that he
Will not be able to bear his rider
much longer. he quickly retires from
the conflict. bearing his master to a
place OF safety while he has still snf.
nclent strength. But if, on the other
hand, the rider is wounded and falls
10 the ground, the faithful animal ro.
mains beside him, unmindful of dan.
ger neighlng until assistance is
brought.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

had been here three days a friend met
MIN on Fifteenth street, carpetbag ip
hand. vending his way to his old mod
est quarters.
Going back to your old place..
queried the friend.
"Oh, yes" drawled Reed. I've eo,
10. was invited down to the hotel
by wealthy client of mine, and now
mes gone back to New York"
The pioneer linen duster of this sen.
son has arrived in the house. II wa,
worn by Mr.. Selby of Illinois. a long
black, compreh ensive creation. which
nearly sweeps the brilliantly carpeted
floor as Mr. Selby's portly form moves
from place to place
Naturally Mr.. Selby eliminates
coat from his attire when he pulls or
this long black linen duster. With I,
he has glossy. velvet waistcoat.
which likewise becomes his portl,
figure. 1t might be unnecessary in ths
swelterlng climate of Calhoun county
but 1t affords him fine protection from
the cold of the federal capitol.
Fresident Roosevelt, according to
the latest report, is going to take
hunting trip with Harry s. New O,
indiana, in the Big Horn Valley, on,
IN Wyoming. This reminds Senate.
Warren of story.
IN the campaign of 1896 wher
wyoming went Democratic" he said
everything depended upon the vote e,
Big Horn county Ono of +bo o,,a;
iates for the supreme court was espe.
Tally anxious.
How are you coming OUT? some
me asked the Judge, while viewer.
IL waiting for the returns.
l think l am coming out the little
nd of the Big Horn"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Nine. Ternina and Warner.

Nine. Milka Ternina. who has been
In Boston since the close of the opera
season, sailed last week for Hamburg.
She is not to be a member of the Met
ropolitan company next winter. Mr..
Grau made the most earnest efforts
to persuade her to return, but Nine
Ternina prefers to remain abroad.
Her refusal to return is based on
unusual grounds. She is not willing
to continue in the company until more
care is taken in the mounting of Wag
ner operas in which she chiefly an
pears. There have been very many
complaints of the stage management
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

ing movement high above his head a.
also shown in the photograph.
10 dow great bubble through the
nands, first place the points of both
lofehnsers and thumbs together. and
then, with the hands fattened out. din
them INTO pan Of the mixture. On
Withdrawing your hands carefully. Won
VIII notice that the space between the
lorehnsers and thumbs is crossed
over with soap film. Now SLOWLY
raise your hands, so as to bring them
opposite to your mouth, and gently
blow. The result will be that ,s
SHOWN IN the picture. 1t may require
TWO or three trials before success is
attalned. In blowing soap bubbles
sven, practice makes perfect.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
HOW rorlAke :MEn

Here are some wonderful soan.h,,.
Dies which every boy and girl can
make easily. They are none of the
MtieI old-fashioned clay-pipe bubbles
which our observation-disclosures and
t-sreat-grandparents used to blow,
out Immense great spheres some Of
whlcn measure nine feet around! In.
ueeo' wnat would our quaint ancestors
nave tnought OF such giant bubbles?
"nat would they have thought of a
soap MIN so tall that a little boy
paced inside of it reaches to onlv
hal1 way up its shining sides? Then.
too' just think of the fun they missed
IN not Knowing how to blow a pin-
wheel around inside of a bubble. or of
blowing great bubble through the
hanos, as the girl in the picture is do
ing; or of performing that pretty trick
where rose is shown inside of bub
ple-a trick SO easy of accomplish
ment that any boy or girl can do it at
Inc first attempt. Why, here are lots
OF Iun for you boys and girls-an al.
? most endless amount of fun, for the |
tricks here pictured are only a few |
but very few-of the marvellous
things which may be done with soan
and water.
OF course, the first question Won
VIII all ask is how to make the solu.
tlon, and l will tell you just here how
10 so about it in such way that none
OF you can possibly go astray if Won
Will but carefully follow the directions
given:
Nub some soap-castile soap nre
1erred-into bowl of water until a
heavy froth has formed on the sur.
race. Then remove all froth, even ev.
cry little bubble, and proceed to test
the solution as follows: Dip an or
olnary clay pipe into the mixture and i
ploW bubble four to five inches in q
diameter While this bubble is still
suspended from the pipe, quickly din h
your forehnger we'll into the solution f
and then try to thrust it through into t
The hanging bubble. II you can push t
your finger right into the middle of "
ne bubble, the solution is in good | "
condition. If, however. the bubble f,
'reaks when you attempt to thrust ~
our finger into it. the solution is not =,
n proper condition, and more soap q,
must be added to the mixture until hi
upbles can be made which will stand 81
his test. Do not forget. it is Of the ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
MISS MaanerinS'a Huntln: Experiencs.

MISS Mannering. the wife of ]. K,
racket, is looking forward to an out
of-door vacation this year to make IN
for the long season she is now com
pietins. MIR. Hackett delights in tell
ing a story on his wife in which he-
pro"ess as a huntswoman proved his
undolng. 1t seems that they wers,
down on the Delaware shooting reed
olrds. Mrs. Hackett's aim was uner-
rlns- AS the birds fell Mr.. Hackett
called out the count loudly. A
stranger close by nodded approval
and remarked: Thanks for the nur-
per. I'm game warden. Your
license is incorrect. I'm sorry. I
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
snail have TO ask you to pay me s.
bro under the laws of this state"
Theatrical GosslD,

THE Liberty Bellies" is to be give,
| in London
Viola Allen will close her seaso,
about June l.
Ernest F. Boddinston has completed
the dramatization of Audrey"
The Bostonians are going to make
a revival OF Robin Hood in the fall
Jefferson De Angeles will have :
new vehicle for next season called
The Emerald Isle.
Lottie Collins of ex-"Ta-ra-rs
Boom-de-ay'' fame, is starring in 3
farce called THE Dressmaker."
Louise Cunning will be the prina
donna of the "PickwicS" company. in
which De Wolf Hopper is to star.
Catherine Lingard and Willard
Sims will star in a new farce next
season called "Pickings from Puck"
Helen Lord, who has been with Miss
Simplicity, is seriously i'll in New
York and will sing no more this sea.
son.
Beau Brummel paid Clyde Fitch
only $1,000, while from his late plavs
he is averaging as high as $50 900 in
royalties alone.
Maude Adams mother recently Sc
cured divorce from her husband IN
wyoming. He was only the stem
ather of the actress.
"A Womans Sacrifices" "wbv
Women Sin," "A Beautiful Fiend"
md Her One Great Sin" are some n, |
he melodramatic titles among new
lays.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
The Village Of Nazareth.

The descent from Nazareth to tn.
Sea Of Galilee is very rapid. That vii
lage lies at an altitude of about I 100
feet above the Mediterranean. ana tho
hills around it are from 1000 to 1000
feet high. while the sacred lake n eao
feet below tide water.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

You may not be able to learn anv.
tning new, but there are people in the
world who can teach you something
old.
Woman never allows her opinions to
SPOIL for want of being aired.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
ora DuuhlaDe.

Nora Dunblanes success ss Mrs
Woodbridge in Lovers Lane" this
season is demonstrated by the excel.
lent notices she has received wherever
she has apeared. Miss Dunblane is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
John Waldron.

John Waldron last season LEADING
man OF the stock company at the Men
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

personally popular and has been the
recipient OF much social attention.
she Is making rapid strides in the pro-
iesslon, her work showing constant
Improvement.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

with sealing wax. Then place a buh.
Die over 1T in the sams manner as in
rose trick. Now take a straw, thor
oughly wet three or four inches of one
END OF it with the solution; then push
the wet end right into the bubble and
olow through it, when the pin-wheel
Will rapidly revolve. This is a very
pretty and easy trick to do.
me kitten was placed inside the
grant bubble as follows: A large pan
nine feet in circumference was filed
with the solution to the depth of two
inches; then block of wood was
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
From the National Capital

Especial Letter.)

UST before the president
announced his selection of
Mr.. II. Clay Evans success
sor, Representative Calder
head of Kansas leaned over
IN his seat in the house and
confided to Representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
STOCK ON HAND.
OTHER MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Oct. 25-Csstle-Recsipts. 800 head;
nonna good % prime steers. sIQxS: poor to medium
So 7SS6 T5 stockers and feeders s2qst rs cows 25
81 So hefers S2gsS Gamers 81 2SGs2 40: bulls s2G
So 5OGs6. Hogs-Receips today 1900 head to-
close mixed and butchers So SSgs6 s5 good choice
So sOfrSI rough heavy. SO 25Qs6 65 25Q
SO T5 bulk Of sales SO 654S6 So Sheep-Receipts loco
head sheep and lambs steady: choice wethers
So 50Gs5 SO
Kansas City. Oct 25Cattle-Recepts. 500 head: mar
ket unchanged choice export and dressed beef
GS7 80. good 81 e00S6 S. stockers and feeders
S2dS4 So. Western fed IS EG$S
Indian So 1OGSi Do cows 81 3Os3 native
81 50GS4; native heifers So 251$3 Gamers T<1
81 IS bulls 81 soGsS 20 calves s2es6 Receipts FOR
week-Catte $3.50 head: calves. $500 Hogs-Rec.ipts
1900 head market lOc lower SO T5 bulk OF sales
SIS G5dSd 2 heavy. Sc $3.50 rs: packers So COZ
IS light. 50 572 4S6 6Tl2 Workers. oSaSS az prs
s. 50s6 60 Receipts for the 6eO0o head sheep@
No receipts; market nominal, native 81 IOaS5
Western lambs stqsi go fed SaeS3 20: wet-
ers SSaS lo Western wethers. S3Gs3 90 and
feeders 81 1888 So Receipts week head
Cincinnati. Oct 25.-Hogs active and Tower 81 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
r1-RorrAN rRoprcE MARKET.

Liverpool Oct. 25,-Cosing: wheat-Spot quiet: No.
Northern spring. Is 61sd, No red Western winter.
SENDER SIS 1Od March IS 1O~sd Corn-Spot steady.
inal: January, Is Sad March, IS Nd Peas-Canadsn.
steady IS I'd Flour-St. Louis fancy quis
IS ca. Hops at London Pacific COAST rrm. f6 iOsgir
Beef strong, India lbs Pork prime
mess. Western, ass Hams-Short 10 Arrr
SIS Cd observation-disclosures cut 20 to so 10 firm 6Ss
I'd: short 10 - n dull 6Js; middle.
light Is "a n quiet 62s Sd long clear heavy
81 TO 40 10. steady. as short clear backs
quiet S7s clear bellies IA 70 10 10 strong SIS Shout
square, II 20 10 10 urn Us Lard-Prtne West
steady, SIS 3D. Butter nominal Cheese strong Amer-
finest white and colored. SIS. Talow-Prims city
hrn. 2es 3D. Australian. IN London. hr SIS Turpen-
tine-Spirits. dull SSs Rosin-Common quiet Is Sd
Petroleun-Reined quiet 3D. Lnseed oil dull 2Ts Cot
tonseed oil-Iiu!l refined. spot, quiet. 2Os 4lsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
CASH OrnTArInNS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
NcW-Nork. October ., $50.

-orr-r- -. New-Toriz October * 1902
CoFFEE-toree fairy active a
MARKET. afteT evening steady net
7orts hEher- rlled generally
son nnaly closing with on nrerInp has3.
total sales reaching - 500 bars The interior r5,,a-
ls reportef receipts - hsrE sns ere -1-.s -
Ae haes The ors market had already advanced scr-s
points during Yesterdays session on this showing srs
s mrrillnE al markets woe hrher Havre FainAs
raEc Hamburg advanced & franc: Pio was - rts M
d santos advances loo reis This pacaS .bs
torern markets rather hiEher than and the in
a acNsnce here n the nature Of
se me huving osre mostly from shorts covering but
there were some purchases for the
theory that ne decreased movement IS l'ely prove
permanent and thus refects considera
uos eTpectaon such an event 81 is ursed would not
outstanding The heavy sDDlles visible
advance for the that
hsd for Investment should the
coneumptve requirements higher level zouls be
bring this coffee market. The
market Quier and unchanged baef o.
f0r Ro The market for milo coffee
steady. The visible supply IN on
20 pa 300 a27 hs
last We Mocha iS71Sc.
lava interior lea61eo: java. PaiernbanK IsizGlsc:
Naraca'ho Cucuta. 81 7lsc Nsracaiho low grades ~
sc Msrscs'ho washed. lols6lSc; Jar1aica 76lic Ia
Gusvrs TiSc Caracas washed. ioi- dlSc: RoFota 800
lee. Mexican - loc Mexican washed i046l4c Central
American alN9lso. Guatemala and Cuban lo9l7isc:
african. 6sGloizc
The range prices n market to
7gr ma frf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

May - on track No hard, 7slsc; No North
ern use NO 2 Northern, 7Osc. Flour first patents
50 oGS+ second patents 81 sOaS3 90 first clears s. COZ
80 second clears 81 45qs2 IS Bran. in bulk sI3
Philadelphia. oct 25-Wheat dull but steady; contract
grade. october. IisnIi&c. quiet steady: No
yellow on track 69c Oats quie, but hrm No white
clipped. sc Butter firm. fair demand; Western
creamery '7e; extra nearby prints 27c- Eggs frmer
iish nearby -t2q@oc loss on do Western. 23i1c. loss
on do southeastern &c loss OF. do. Southern 22c loss
of cheese steady; Nev-York fuu cream. prime small
@i2G l24e: do do. fair good do prime
large l3gl2Atc do do. fair to good. nhQuAc RE
ceipts; Flour, Zoo bbls 1888 pounds IN sacks
wheat. 5000 BUSH corn. 100 bush. oats 900 bush
~ 600 bush. ' '''
St Louis. Oct 25-Close: Wheat No 2 red cash ID,
asked December q69c asked. May 7Isa7I Nc No .
hard 6S sa1lc- CornNo cash. 56c; December, 4O7sc
MAY S9%c Oats-No cash. 2olsc; December. 2s+sc:
May, 299sc; No 2 white. SAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool eshles-spot cot
s 600 Teceips iooo5 American II coo;
Kidding uplend so Fatui -oIT, b,rber 10 ] point
lower octobr ISIS oetoheroyTsmisr 4s ssG J No
sass slL "a Nav and and Msy-June s446
Flour AND NEAIs-rhere only a small trade in
ne Hour Department prices were more or less n
si ong i,.r S. sTsgts s. 4osSs SO. patents
81 "a, spTi9Hs o eeS Winter s. red dog S29 50
sIo, sra 70 3o s1ot ana 10 ARRIVE. EsY p
Foah q Sss = Fs%s s. lssss :S
eaaea. Kin dried s. sods3 50. brand BA 20
HsA 56s4.s 99o ssasi Esns FEF G9tssS
ssring bran. spot SIS SACKS 70 5IBs bran mdans
s5as2I an N sS f sacks cry feed :isg.is 5
SoB g 81 s So bulk s-o Of Oh neal 9 s2eass7,
oRAIN-wHEAT-co Considering the small volume OK OK
saturday well sustained siasins Tef naber
&c sboIe he regular close. Early offerings seeresd
sc HS s TsSay m,Fs snrd IN view Of lover English
sss snd large Nothwes r@osps me euenag ana Was
Stimulated by strsnth n The corn msr TS s nsfy
10 On 9 'e@ cash @fo9 9ras Consisted a. loads
hsrs -. "a n ICehs Al outports All West
IN points haa 49, 900 bushels saturday compared
ma naeh q ne Wheat shipped from This country last
) re WIS ys Man9ss oS sTSs as ioP R a sr
49, me Northwest an Increase % Is0o9 ~. worlds
tpmenf twelve million bushels and snsse,sq
Wheat arrivals again Tar exceeded those q year age
-oss0 the entire month or Octoue
y year LIVERPOOL futures closed no net
ssis markets partly points higher no rsa co.,
80 and 77ekH775Ac o d anoats
~ Duluth s2kc No hard Manitoba, $50 . :
9at basis .CORN-EaTly sellers OF corr, W. -.
psied break In the market because Q, no s hs,
DIS ana decline o. "a "a al Liverpool tooslu r
~ undertono than ex1ected and their offerings Wei
sobea The market therefore rallied from s e.
sssion and throughout the balance q ne gu
s.on well the late curb here ruled nril ob
%'9sis speculative trade closing see Tor Dess5D.
n. oelock Weather conditions were nj e' 5,ss nm
movement, hut quality II a. we'll II pel-.s
sgnshly an through the West, with hsfoia.s-
snd rain threatening ON the early setn@sh 80
'oush loads here ana 20 outports; THIS aiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

aioLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Molasses was fairly active
but nrm here and receipts at New-orieans not large
porters and home trade Quotations follow: New-or-
i i7a22e: prince 3S86 New orleans open kettle
syrupsa3ommon l2ai4e: fair l5al7c; good. lsg2oc
OCEAN FREIGHTsIn steam and sail tognase busl-
ness eohnuI g S be e I eei1s % Rsies wers we5t
vessr a to5neee erss Tny prompt and forward load
I'D London and Rsss9S ld Le5h nnS Ns"ias 5
bgrs 2'g I ptfs p hsm o5 = PIGS CHAT ri
- sol tons general cargo Havre
ISL R5esux Al or about rs November British steam
Continent o. neeenber Br,sh steamer aS ioRs
tons West India trade. or two round trips az or
about Grdenas private terms schooner e6S tons
cargo Boston to the Gold Coast private terms British British
S g. option Rosario 50 IS 5rg $50 coal Ial.i-
EhiIadsPh2 PFya. terms :sSoSnsT SS3
TONS TONS lumber Charleston to NewNYok. private
schooner $40 tors coal hence to MsyPSGi zoe an8 wis
fora Sc schO9nsrs $40 and ss2 tons ms, coal Phlq
terms season charter: barge 1900 tons capacity
coal e SI? sou iR Ambos to Sc barge
~. capacity coal. Philadelphia Providence. 81
Ous-Cottonseed oil dun and about steady on
se5araa rmsT and fairly active at recent prices
sRd IL 81 s. P3Ri9aess 81 % and g sFE s. 9
P crude toS @ Sn NANCE on a eo, 54MaG
Pvery SAL a35c Of summer yellow S6c butter grades
nominal RIlIEfp oIIAmerisan seed city raw 4ea45e
-, ~ town 1896; Calcutta raw, 'I~AfD
oIL~-sigsSe-
pRovIsIoNs-The market started out lower in re-
80 SC decline in live hogs and larger receipts than
spolstsd but eventually rallied COVERING and with
Chicago reported 1900 hogs
grain with 80 600 expected Monday and 10000 next
recel'sN Exansas city and Omaha had 1000 hogs
SeespEKSteady. Quoted. Mess; SIS I3qsi9 family 81
fofth,ssr S20GS22. BEEF-Steady quoted: Mess,
sfSEsa So family $l5GS6 packet sl4 ooGsl5 500 extra
fras mess i5REssED HoGsEsser ocoted Bs5ons
&k2i 80 ~ slac: 100 10 s+e; lao n sAge'=e pigs
ioss,;3r i4c: 10 no 13A.c x n l$1e: Il No. as
snlollssss firm Sc Picked hams Arm at lie
PickieqT siIJOw-DuII Quoted: city 61se; country.
49, IARD-Ffrm II. 40c. city lard steady at
e%QIc; so Re6ned lard steady. Quoted: South Amer
loose Continent il.5oc; Brazil, kegs. 10 Com
lea 7izGTssc...- Srt1AhuNE--Qeiet quoted:
Bp 91n' issc: city lard stearine l2'=c
,cE-The local demand Is fairly setivs at full prices
and - Quotations follow: Domestic. ordinary "a
demand a. COOL 5c. prime choice 5A.4Ssci head.
s.; ta.r Pstna 5g5sc: Japan. foreign. 4Sa45se. do