davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13

ing at the doctor beside my bed, and
glancing up l saw that the doctor was
staring at him.
"sYou! said the doctor, and he took
three strides out Of the room, my hus'
band backing away as the other ad'
vanced.
'They whispered together; they
thought l could not hear. But, Brenda,
1 would have heard them if they had
been in New York.
"'She says you were married this
afternoon said the doctor. How Is
that?'
".Who in the DEVILS name called you
in% demanded my husband. Where
did you come from"
"'This is state prison business
said the doctor, without minding the
questions. You are living legally
separated from your wife, but you are
not divorced, and you never will be by
YOUR W consent, for her father Is
paying you to behave yourself
""There has been no marriage here
said my husband. Don't say any
thing. This is q mere freak of mine.
"You were going to see DR.. kendall!'
she asked. PLEASE wait in his ROOM"
She hurried by him and reached the
spot where Alden and the detective had
stood. just as the latter was upon the
stairs, for it had not suited Elmendorf's
purpose to wait for Alden.
81 must speak with you privately at
once" she said. Come"
There was q sort Of bay window open.
ing from one of the corridors. and she
led Elmendorf there. They were par
TALLY shielded from observation and
could speak in guarded tones without
much risk of being overheard.
mfr. E~lmendorf." she said, "how
could you do this thing? have a seri-
Gus wish to know"
81 can do anything" he answered,
the picture of shame and woe. There's
absolutely no good in Inc. What made
you think there was!"
"Do you remember that you rose
when you saw that | was not seated
said she. lin Elsie's room that first ter
rible day? That's not much. but your
manner was fully that Of a gentleman
81 was trained in a gentleman's home
in Massachusetts" said Elmendorf. $50
was the gentleman's dog. and we both
remained bryteS."
you arranged a place to listen." said
Brenda, lin that unused room next Ell
sizes. The nurse who helped you has
confessed to DR.. Kendall: was she
and not you who overheard the st2ry
told this afternoon"
"She and not II" echoed Elmendorf
in q voice of the dead. DO you think
l ever listened there? Miss Maclane.
there's some limit cSen to what | will
do. No. no: | took the chance; that's
all. This nurse. whom | seem 10 have
got into a lot Of trouble. as ] always
get everybody sooner or later-this
nurse listened when her duties would
let her. | knew Miss Miller would
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
Granite Beds In Chesterfield.

Chesterfield, Special.-lt viii hi
terest many to know that in this
county there are extensive granite
beds. One of the chief beds is neal
Evans mill, On Black creek, 16 miles
west Of here. They are 10 miles from
the nearest railroad point. Ruby, but
when the C.. NJ. & C. road is com.
pleted to Jefferson, which it soon will
be, they will then be only four miles
from the railway. The rock is OF diff
ferent color, some are brown, gray
black and red. These beds are very
extensive and are said to compare
favorably with the granite of Wins
boro. There is a fine opportunity Tor
some man with capital to secure a
bonanza.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
Separate Street Cars.

New Orleans. Special.-The State
law requiring the street car companies
to provide separate accommodations
for whites and blacks went into effect
Tuesday and is being enforced with
difficulty. The company has reserved
the zeal seats for negro passengers
and placed screens in the cars, but
since the recent strike the decrease in
the number Of cars operated is Sc
great that all of them are generally
crowded to the guards.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
Came Rooster Rides AIoft.

The resources of the milliner seem
TO be inexhaustible. The game rooster
hat is the latest thing to make its
~oSSearance on the street. 1t is a safe
enesS for no man would dare to in
ou;ro ;ato these things) that the
4ao.tor lat comes from Paris. The
had If the bird, looking exceedingly
saucy and very much alive, protrudes
from q sort of turban dinsus, the
Whole creatingl. the impression OF a
wv 49, roos+o- iamAed into a fancy we'd
ding cake.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
SIGHT IS RESTORED
A Man Of o5 Regains His Sight IN the

A Man of o5 Regains His Sight IN the
Spartanburg Section.
Sp~artanburg Correspondence Columbia
State, It'll.
Spartanburg may not be modest In
her claims Of being a healthy CLINE,
But facts stand for themselves. The
writer this afternoon enjoyed a long
tall: with a resident of this county who
was born in October, 1S03-he is go
years Of age. His lame is CassweH
Edward Smith, and his home is near
the burnt factory on Tiger river in the
lower section Of this county. He is an
ideal representative of the muscle and
Drawn which have made the vast
tracts of woodland bow to the x and
the impenetrable swamps, lagoons and
wild verdant meadows yield to the
plough share and pruning hook and
the general cultivation Of the soil.
Mr.. Smith came to this city about
four weeks ago. For sixteen years
past he has been totally blind. Doctors
told him it was due to old age, but a
relative of his, DR.. W. A. Smith, ex-
amined him and found that it was a
case of cataract of the eyes. He was
brought to Spartanburg, and a little
over a month ago DR.. George W. Helm
itsh performed a successful operation
for the cataract, and the old gentleman
can now see. Considering his age, and
the accompanying infrmities Of adj
vanced life, it Is wonderful how sue
cessful the operation is; and it Is a
real Joy to hear the old man comment
on the fact of his seeing, after having
been totally blind for 16 years. Mr..
Smith remembers when there were
only four buildings in this city-one OF
these was the old Lee house, a frame
structure erected near the present
store Of ]. a. Lee & Son. which has
long since passed the ~dilapidated stage.
The first railroad train and locomotive
he put his eyes on was in Columbia In
1869. The first circus he attended was
in 1888 in Spartanburg. He recalls
many points and incidents Of the mus
ter days. He has lived az a farmer
and worked hard and lived honestly all
of his life He has lived with his pres
ent wife (his first wife dying a few
months after their marriage) for 20
years, and the four weeks he has been
up here is the longest time they have
ever been separated. He is a great low
er Of tobacco, when 1t comes to chew
80. He was for years an fnveterate
In. md never gave up this habit
| smoker. hIind-his only reason
until he beoam. inst smoking
| or argument to offer ago. 'of
! Is blindness. He Is and has been -
40 years a member Of Putnam Baptist
church. His rule in life is, as he ,ex-
presses lido to your neighbor as
you would be done by" He states-that
with his eyesight restored as now, he
will be blowing on the farm again long
before spring. He stands six feet IN
height and weighs $50 pounds. He
looks remarkably strong for a man OF
his advanced years. !.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
Winter Bull Fighting In r1exlco.

Mexico City, Specialize winter
bull fighting season opened Sunday af-
ternoon, the first fighting being attend
ed by a large crowd, including many
Americans. The sensational spectacle
was the serious horning Of Parrao, n
of the matadors, by the third bull. Par
rao received a deep wound in the abb
domen and may die. The fight was not
interrupted. Ten horses were disem-
boWeled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-13
County Boards Have No Control.

Bennettsville, Specialize inves
tigation by the county board of educa
ton of the charges against E.. j
Sawyer, on an appeal from the trus.
tees of the Bennettsville graded
school district, has been stopped by q
writ Of prohibition issued by Judge
Klugh. The Judge gave an exhaustins
review of the law and decided that q
county board Of education has no su.
pervision or control over a gradeo
school district and cannot reverse oi
modify any action Of the board Of
trustees. He says that even If Sawyer
were totally unqualified to teach, his
election by the trustees could not be
interfered with.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27
Grand Central.


l.. Bradford Prince, Espanola; j. G..
Baldridge, La Junta.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

We are sole agent for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines, the best on
the market. Albert Faber, 205 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27
Later News.

Judge McFie sentenced Juan Gale
Cos. Manuel Martinez and Ricardo Lo-
bato, who confessed TO having killed
Silverio Martinez and Mrs. Desiderio
Sandoval at Coyote. to years in
the ~penitentiary. Desiderio Sandoval
is already serving a term of seven
years in the penitentiary for the same
crime and Desiderio Martinez was held
under S 5000 bond to be tried at the
next term of court for the same crime.
The sentence of the first named three
was made comparatively light because
Sandoval had been sentenced to only
seven years. They can be tried again
after having served their terms for one
of the murders, as they were SEN
fenced for but one murder
Francisco de Herrera was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary for
wife beating.
Jose Archuleta was sentenced'to one
years for assault with intent to kill.
Jose Archuleta was senteced to one
year for cattle stealing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

acy and dreadful crime as told by Juan
Gallegos. who does not deny that he
was with the party. but that he was
forced into it by his brothers-in-law
and too no active part. He says he
wanted to tell the story long before.
but the others kept him from it by
threats, saying they would kill him
even on the witness stand in court.
should he attempt to give his testi-
mony. 1t was only the fact that Manuel
MARTINEZ confessed first and told a gar
bled story TO shield himself. that Gal
legos was induced to tell what is be-
lieved to be the true history of the
crime.
Desiderio Martinez vas arrested here
in town, shortly after Gallegos made
his confession. He came boldly up
here TO attend court as a spectator and
to see that his neighbors aid not tell
too much. probably. He is now in Jail.
but is said to he well fixed, financially.
and will try to get bail. He was prob
ably the brains and planner of the
affair.
The officials have always suspected
he had some connection with the muir
der in spite of his testimony to the con
trary, bus could never trap him until
today. Lobato is n principal who was
never suspected of connection with the
crime. Sheriff Read arrested him near
Edith. Colo. where he lives. There
never was a stronger illustration of the
old adage that murder will out. than
the history Of this deep-laid plot and
c%unningly carried out murder. Ii was
apparently a perfect success from start
to finish. The husband got rid of a
supposedly faithless wife and had his
revenge upon her supposed betrayer.
Desiderio got the money and property
he wanted so badly. The others were
paid something, also. The husband
told his story and was acquitted. All
concerned are M~eXicans.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27
INDIGESTION

is the of more discomfort than
any other ailment. If you eat the
things that you want and that are good
for you. you are distressed. Aeker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will make your di-
g%estion perfect and prevent dyspepsia
and its attendant disagreeable symp-
toms. You can safely eat anything at
any time, if you take one of these tab
lets afterward. Sold by all druggists
under a positive guarantee. % cents.
Money refunded If you are not salts.
fed. Send to us for a free sample.
". II. Hooker & Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
]. II. O'Rielly & Co. and b. H. Briggs
q Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

Deming has Just neen Incorporated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

statehood cigars two for 25 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27
Sturues'

Terrill ID. Haugh, Chicago; w. SEQ
field, Keame Canon. Ariz.; Pink Levy,
Chicago; NJ. A. Ortiz. Santa Fe; Harry
Potter. Prescott, Ariz.; Mrs. A. n.
Morse, Kansas City; Leopoldo lara.
milo; H. Campbell. Flagstaff; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reeves, Ogden; J. S. Davies,
Rochester, N. Y; G. S. Veiden, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Joseph Bibo, |. Freudenberg, Berna-
lilo; +. II. MCGEE, Denver; I. A.
Lewis. st. Lewis; A. +. Powell and
wife, Los Angeles; l.. L. Lyon, Denver;
Thomas M. Byrnes. Boston; l.. w
Sweet and wife, Waterbury, Conn; w
w. Hutton; S. j. Kuqua, Watertown.
n. Y; Gentry Shelton, st. Louis; G.. l.,
%Pfundstein, Trinidad, Colo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27
Hotel HiuhIand,

Mrs NJ. II. Donahoe, Miss Ruth Don
ahoe, Ranch; Miss Allison, Santa Fe;
J.. A. Reynolds, Chicago; II. ID. May
nard, A. T. . S. T.; Upton Hays, Henry
Chapman, Las Vegas; A }. Bowel,
Conrid, Iowa; NJ. w. Comstock, Rowe
Inns, Mo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

At Orchestrion hall next Saturday
night. The best lady and gentleman
walter will receive a prize. The lady's
prize will be a beautiful hand carved
purse. and the gentleman will receive
a fountain pen. They will be on exhi-
bition at o. A. MatsOn's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

HWEET breads, beef brains, fresh
n tongues, picked tongues, picked
tripe, picked pigs feet, sweet picked
corned beef, Clipped dried beef, cold
boiled ham. all kinds OF fresh fruits
and vegetables tomorrow San Jose
Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-27

New asbestos sad or fiat irons
something new and the best made
lust received at j. W. Malette's, No.
PIG West Railroad venue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York November 10 1902
to daEr N sales l pS or h Dressed bsef steady
city dressed native sides sal2c per 10; Texas beef "a
selling dressed eiEh refTgerst9r beef al
go catte 2S2 sheep ana 100 quarters Of beet
estimated thc bohemian for Liverpool 3G6 cattle 055
sheep and quarters the Mnnetonka London. go
800 cattle ana the COLORADO for Hun Is cattle
making Win the stock carried over from yesterday.
total Of s 9es4 to be SOD manly aS an" at
eth St There little inquiry for either
o head were ansoId few Western calves sold at So
per 100 N city dressed veas og3'3c 10: country
sees-Tobn & shannon: IS Western calves SIS 10
SHEEP ANb I.AMBs-ReceIpts including Il cars
TO sauEhterers were 81 cars or laI2 head max
Of 81 sold-26is at Jersey city and l0s at
sold freely but at further reduction from yesterday Of
ha'c NJ and on common Grades the n GeThe
sheen sheep sold al 81 5Oas3 30 100 NJ ~ cars 70
an % including canadas at s. SaS5 30 lambs
al 81 81 Dressed mutton. 5'sad'2e per 10 dressed
1 saiess Canada lambs g n svsra craze
syT y? DO 81 H. at So Buffalo do - ~ 81 $i
state do los 10 SO % ll9 Pennsylvania do liz H. at
zS "a C SS Company $50 Canada lambs % r.
3 go Kentucky sheen fST eSpoT 20 g ~ 1a al R ~ G
~ DO lSo los sn2 at 5 n at So a Do Is ~ at So 3
Iarinraon All Western lambs rs n at - 80 c S2
r. NJ at at So 80: 246 State sheep 81 %.
n sandss '5s DO 60 H. at s. 25 1919 do
"a No. at So sheep and lambs 81 No. at - a. !
Tobn shannon: 4 lambs u ~ at s. 90; S9 9s
Ohio do ~ s. 80: state sheep 1870 H. at 81 'o
Nr lew on Co: POS virginia lambs 20 ID. at So 80;
Harrington Co 21o CANADA lambs 81 30 81
McPRerso9 Co 2io Virginia lambs II Ii. at 50 40:
Hogs Receipts II Lsas head none on. on sale lie
heavy to light weights at SGai.e per 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. November ~ 1902.
BEANS AND PEAs-The market for domestic white
beans generally quIet but nothing occurred 90 change
are m quite hrr4 ana this tends to PFeent any serious
show further weakness outside quotation more of an
more confidence wing to strong western adv. w
quote Beans marrow, 1902 choice per bush, 81 "a do
choice IS iOqs3 10 white kidney choice 50
81 75qS2 80: do lima 1902 California 50 ooas3 10; i'm
50 90 do Austrian medium s2aS2 To- peas, Scotch
65TTER-wlIn than 600 pks;s in today of an
50 tina, the price easily advanced &c
and II Is quite probable 'na e D1yI would nave lid
ee NOR ~ ienI5 s XsI'sss TT b piT n I
Imitation c.saIn.Fy has iound better piace Of atr ana
movement is not large Renovated goods show trine
s+s,s S5S2sc do seconds &c do lower grades 26
aic creamery held extras 25c do frsts 23la24isc: DO
seconds 22a2sc state dairy tubs fancy BIC; hrst
state dairy tins etc isGe4c; initiation cream
grades renoyated extras 2lc do common to
@iaS DO qsip to prime i7sc do Current make
i6isc: packing stock. iGal7e.
CHEEsB-The market continues to present very quiet
oaut9asy and only to ss efSR Of immediate
nSssilv SsVorabe and holders arr strong and con
en in their views and generally indifferent about urg
ng sales even al present i@h priots small sizes are
fairly PLENTY and an snTPS sIlnf into .2e 6nt
Most OF the current receipts ar late made chess and
held Exports Europe for the week 4.62i boxes. Ne
quote: state full small white Septem-
her fancy l2AGl3c choice, l2l2c: do good prime.
l2i4 ai2asc fair i0s arc;
white September fancy BE: do late made choice.
l2ikc: do good prime. 2itHl2ssc: do
lOa. light skins. small choice ll@ltts: large
GlOa.c. skins prime. lOMlOi4c
TO good So G9Ac do common. 0IIc
ECGS-ReceIpts continue very light. Choice fancy
closely cleared and while there still
lots undegrade remaining unsod quantity is much less
RefTtEerators held with considerable
confidence the better grades but the sales reported
SHOW n Of values. We
Penns nearby. fancy. selected white. 30c;
held ana mixed 2id$sc western loss Off 2s2sige DO
fancy. graded mark. 26d27c; do prime go
aO623c: Kentucky. 2Ud2}c Tenues-
2OG22c refrigerator. 1sG21c; lined choice. zoe do
fair 10 good i0d20c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in liberal supply and meet
n demand with weak Pears pretty
well Up. selling slowly. with few reaching
quotations. Ounces steady.
al Cranberries held firmly, but
very weak. FLORIDA oranges good demand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

cotton Exchange special Liverpool
egiet sales. 1000 bales speculation and export 800;
American 1000 receipts 5000. middling upland. 44o;
steady nei itGa points lower EoHembeT so Ne
sanusr, Tf 40; DeeenheT JanuSrs 4,5sg4,:,'
s5S - AIeii-May, May-June. JuneJuly and July
FLoCR AND MEAI,-with a moderate trade in choice
day bgi e n2sr market continued rather arm on saur
80 winter straights SO l5gs3 80 winter patents.
sr s: asaSs To- extra 80 ? winter, s. s6as2 co. Red
goUF7m ego,s sha 81 ): ss 20 spo, and 81 aITe
choice - .l SCI agesea Fair to gSSa g oSss3 80:
SF esi: kiln dried. 50 seass IS brand BAG
y IS; coarse 81 s5Ssl q FEED-0niat: o1oted:
sSr5 as bran SPOT sl7 ao sacks 70 arrive 200 ~ 81
& s g. n s c,y ss s SoDx 81 ian ni S, q
us ~ EAT-Throughout session Saturday
&c p trade, and al the regular close "a
sas lste curb trade May being quoted 7sl.c asked
come importance in the days strength as was also
cirs support at times from elevator Interests IN ne
q sSsrs Who had looked for some reaction a. the end
-tailed There Was
seadness eso ~ tbe fsrs,rn markets. NOTABLY an sd
on on Ssaa IrooIna ssnssd worlds
b9ndsy would be the neghborhooa Of 10 200 600
vest S Win some decrease on pssssss In the North
NJ VIZ oOi cars last week ana s27 cars last year Al
90 bT points however, the receipts while only $50
o s5saPo stocks reported LIB.
iSss ss:1s5' pfsdie.ions
rally expected The only export business reported was
az -s a. outports No red quoted ITlse elevator
M ,e,lEc I sfoat; No Northern Duluth s2e. ana
Corr, nAta Manitoba. SIC. both o ahoat basis
niss-A turn In the market Saturday toward
ss. whereby part early strength under
NILS ~ profit taking IN both December and
IT, -lter buliishness option.
M 80 1iar close hahc net lower. but on
he curb May rallied little and closed with
al, Igss night The nrnness In grain and unfaxor
IN the West, both and prospective
sfsCs &c. influence the early market The Subsequent
S ss..a ,he West were $4,000 bushels against
los6s last year. Exporters bought load here and 5
ffI
0ATsTftt No : white. GB&e ana No yellow. &c
market for quiet all day. but rather
favor-h, sympathy with other markets. the
No eeather. No closed 80 1ec. No q 3fc;
,tl.,ue DC No white 3Bazc: track mixed nom
- Naeh white 3GQ37e. and standard white. 37c......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
OTHER MARKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. l5-Cattle-Receipts. 300 nominal good
to prime SGas6 80; to medium. $3aS5 10
socker and feeders S2ISi 90 81 4OQS4 80 hefers
S2aS4 Gamers 81 40g$2 90 bulls S2ds4 so calves
81 M6S7 Texas steers S3GS4 Western steers 50 500
S5 n, Hogs~Recepts to-day. 5000. Monday 1900:
len over 5000: steady strong mixed butchers
Z choice heavy, Sd 3OdSG 50: rough
heavy s. a0a So 20 light 81 95dS6 50: OF sales
So 1886 80. Sheep-Recepts. j.OO0 steady: good to
choice So 40q$3 So Western sheep 50 I3qS3 70
native lambs 5OdS5 Il; Western lambs 81 1884 20
Cincinnati Nov. 13.-Hogs 81 5O6$6 27s. Cattle
dull S2GS5 so Sheep steady 81 5Od$3 40 Lambs steady
81 15dS - 80.
SG ii prins $50 So. good 3JdS4 70 Hogs higher
prime heavy So loaS6 so medium 81 heavy Workers
light Workers pigs. So So roughs S5dS6 Sheen
slow. wethers 81 oaS3 50; culls and 81 80
as choice lambs calves
Kansas Nov. I5.-Cattle--R head
market unchanged choice export
scMSG: o good. S0d$G feede
So a5Gs4 % fed 81 T5us5 Texans and
Indian steers 81 9uGSI; Texas COWS So 2JdS3: native
COWS ~ 7aaS4 % native hefers 50 65aS3 75
SaS2: bulls 81 0 SO 80; calves Sass 20 Receipts
Neek-Cattle. f0.60O: calves. HOgs-Recepts
top ST of sales 81 q
40; heavy. ST. packers a56SG -:
30a$6 40; Workers. SO a6d so: pigs iSq
Sc 20. Receipts for the week. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET,

Liverpool Nov 15.-Closing: Wheat-Spot firm; No :
winter 5s 10d; No Northern spring 6s "a:
No l California Is Cd: futures steady; December Is
1OHd March rs mad; May, IS Mad Corn-spot quiet:
American mixed, steady; January, IS 41td'
March, As 1asd Peas-Canadan steady Us "a Flou I-
ST Louis fancy winter quiet SIS Sd. Hops at London
CPaci6c COAST firm E6 f2sdf7 Reef strong; extra
India mess lbs. prime mess. Western Dos
Hams-ShOrt cut Il TO 10, quiet. SOS Cd. Bacon
Cumberland 20 so H. dull 56s short rib ~ to "a
10 easy CPS long mddles. light - 10 "a To- quiet
els long middles. heavy 30 to 40 N. dun, OBS;
short backs 20 ~ steady 57s Cd; clear bellies
IA to 10 10 steady ShOulders-SquaTe IL TO IL 10
steady Sd. Lard-Prime Western in tierees strong
COS Id: American refined. pals. firm, 6Os. Butter
nominal. Cheese strong; American nnest white and
colored SIS Cd Talow-Prime city firm. 3ls I'd; Aus
tralian in London firm AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
steady 3Ss I'd Rosin-Common Arm. IS AID. Petroleum
Refined quiet Linseed oil 2is 3D. Cottonseed
cl-HulI refined, spot, firm 24s 1isd.