davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
sPIRITuALIsr.

Tho Houston Splrimalist association.
chartered. will hold their regular sunday
night meeting Ia Red Mems hall, 305A Main
street, near Congress avenue, AT 5 D. M.
Mr.. w. ID. Tenney, speaker. Good singing,
Seats free. an are welcome Spiritual III
erature distributed. Mrs. Farmer score
tnry.
The Independent Liberal splriiuaiist as.
ISOLATION VIII hold rs REGULAR weekly sery.
ice Ia Caledonlan hall 1010ll Texas avenue.
SUNDAY night az 1880 O'Clock Mrs Fl0y
ence T. b. Shnffer, speaker. Will deliver
"a discourse from the following subject:
"Dpnth or Resurrection; Whlch Shnu ON
Lesson Be- Following the lecture. psychlc
messages Will be received from Invisible
friends and loved ones. demonstrating en-
good music and spiritual instruction Of
various kinds, Including written message
by Mrs y. L. Noble, received during the
service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
The Second Address.

Mr.. Clarence ousley Of The Houston Post
will tomorrow deliver the second of his
series OF addresses which are being given
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
building. The subject Of this lecture IL
Jesus the Reformer" Last Sunday the
subject was Jesus the Man" On Sunday,
October 10. the subject will be, Jesus the
Miracle" These meetings are for men only
and are held at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms at 4 o'clock p. M, All
mon are Invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Two Lost Bows.

Two reports Of lost children were made
to the police department yesterday. The
S-year.old boy Of Mrs. Womack Of llo4
Travis street disappeared at 1880 p. m, but
was found three-auarters Of an hour later.
street was the second youngster. He has
rcd hair, wore a dark hat and dark knee
trousers. The police were not notlned last
night whether the boy had been found.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
pRnsRYTER1AN.

Hardy Street Presbyterian Church. -
Preaching by Rev. ] A. Ramsay at II 2
IN Theme "The Christians Influence
Tnon Those without the Christian Profess
SIAN " Text: Col. Is. .. Sunday school at
e4s a m: Mr.. Charles Calhoun, superlu.
fpndent Ladies' Aid society Thursday NJ
23Q p. m.
Iifbhock street Presbyterian Church
Preaching NJ 1880 p. m. by Rev. j. A. Ram
saw Sabbath school 40 $3.50 a. M; Cap
tain william Christian, superintendent
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at I $50 p. ~:
Cnnberland Presbyterian Church The
churcn Il located on the corner Of Pcuse
avenue and Fannin street The pastor,
Rev A. b. Buchanan, breaches at the
bonse FOR public worship at II a. M ana
T,45 a. M Sunday school meets at o;45
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
-. 1901 counterisIts

For piles, skin diseases sores cuts
Bruises. burns and other Wounds nothing
equals De Wits Witch Hazel SAL S.,, Don't
a aee,sEG ,tt's II have suffered since 1858 with
= Vending. bleeding plies and Until recent
Y. c,nid ind no pefnanent rclisf says ,:
= eserall Of ST. Paul. Ark, 1flaally. ! trted
=. Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which soon
completely cured me.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
clover Leaf Dance.

The Glover Leaf Social club gave It's third
dance Of the season last night at Pythian
han. In the Fifth wald The popularity
~ ihe club members was attested by the
i,,menae attendance, the hail being taxed
10 the limit. Herb & Lewis orchestra fur
uIsbed Inc music for the dancers, WHO en-
,nved themselves until an early hour this
,.nrning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

Do mot leave nom. on q journey without
bottle Of chGnberlain's coilc. Cholera
ana ptarrhooa Remedy. II Is almost Get.
rain to be needed and can not be procwed
While you are on board the cars or uteam-
tbip. u is pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
The Royal Month and the g.ysl Disease

Sudden changes Of weather are especially
irving, and probably 10 none more 20 Than
10 the serofrlous aud coHsumbtiye Tho
progress OF scrofula during normal Oct8-
Der Is commonly great. We never think
lions, and wasting 81 the bodily substance
without thinking N the great g0Od many
sufferers from Il have derived from Hood,s
Sarsaparilln. whose Radical and permanent
cures n this one disease are pnauah 10
make II the most famous ucdiriue Ia The
world There T. probably not d city or
town wnefe h.o 2, oaa 1snzflla has not
In arrestlng and completely eradfcafiu4
ecrofuia which As almost as sogioaa asd
as much 30 be feaved as it, nGaf relative
eenBamptlon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

directly and not through any mediator. ana
wlho taking note Of mans work IN tb,s
NE may be satisfied hy duty done 10 the
nest 81 ones ability on Garth to be con.
tlhued In the life which Is beyond. This
as % old. - 'VeNs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
RAPT1sr.


Tabernacle Baptist Church. Corner Of
white and Decatur streets one block south
OF Washington avenue, sixth ward. The
strangers church Sunday school at 0;30
a. M. Preaching at II a. NJ. and at 8
r. m. Baptzing after the night sermon.
ifaEer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
Ladies prayer meeting Thursday mt 500
p m Mission sunday schools First ward,
corner ~ Houston avenue and Bingham
street, ut Houston Heights at CLANCY
vile school housc, and az Drummer near
the end Of the car line NJ $3.50 p IN. There
viii he preaching I'm First ward. corner
OF Houston avenue aud Bingham street,
every night next week, beginning Monday
nlght All are Invited to attend, +. Am-
mons, pastor.
Liberty Avenue Baptist Church. Corner
OF Liberty avenue and Hardy street sun
dnf school mt 9:3O Il. M. G. W Atkinson.
superintendent ana r. II. stevens. assist.
uut superintendent Preaching ut IL a..
m and II5 2. N. Preaching At the gospel
tent OF Odin avenue at $3.50 p m,
Young Peoples union az 6:4j p M Good
program and music promised ~ all services
A most cordial Invitation is extended TO all
Robert d. Wilson, pastor
First Baptist Church. Rev II L, Riley,
u. d., parton. Services IN Bryan hall Fan
min street between Rusk and Walker ave.
MUGS, sunday school ut p:3O a. m; j. G..
Wheeler superintendent. ], =, Ehrich. ms.
sistant superintendent, and Mrs J VI. Col
Her, superintendent Of primary department.
Preaching ar II a. M, aud 30 p, IN 10y the
pastor Subject Of sprmpn at ! a, m. sun
uay: Bible Doctrine Of Divorce"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
SECRETARY HAYS Nnrr

To the United States belongs the credit
OF striking the FIRST powerful blow at the
inhuman treatment Of the Jews John
Hay, secretary Of state. in calling atten.
tlon to the barbarous treatment accorded
the Jews IN Roumania. directed the atten,
tlon Of mnnkind to the miserable condi.
lions which exist all over Europe simi-
lar blow was struck bY the legislative as.
semby Of France In the time OF Nnshing-
ton, nnd NAPOLEON followed that with an
assurance to the Christian world that the
state would protect the Sanhedtin. Doubt
less Mr., HAYS note to the powers Viii
form the theme for many an eloquent pdl-
pit Grafton In the years to come
services viii be held touay, beginning at
10 O'Clock. at Temple Beth Israel Miss
freNer VIII sing Il solo. organ aecompnni-
ment Mrs. Bnlts Allen win sing Mt the
noon service. and MIR, Oliver viii sing q
solo ut the evening service. AT the noon
service today DR. Barnsteln Will preacn
on The subject why Do We Atteud fem.
pier and at the afternoon service A.A
TO O'Clock, the text viii be "Iolerauce
Mr. Kahn. president of the congregation,
VIII mike an address The temple Viii he
open to worshiperS all day. and some OF the
congregants Will spend the entire day III
prayer Many Jews fast during the entire
day, but that Is not essential As before
stated, spiritual communion Is the centlnl
idea and obligation.
Next Wednesday the Jews win celebrate
the Festival of Tabernaclcs. ana On tnu
following "Wednesday the Conclusion festival
viii be held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
GEnMAN METHODIST.

FIRST German Methodist Church South =
Corner Mckinney avenue and Milan street.
w A. Knolle. pastor. Prayer sreyice az
q a. IN Sunday school at 0.30 a, NJ. (,
George Hcnrlchsen superintendent. Preach
Ing nj II a. IN and 1880 p. in. The public
X cordially Invited to all the services At
Hamphil and Union street chapel, sixth
ward. sunday school at p. m,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

shenrn Methodist Church Corner Travis
and Texas avenue. sam x. Hay, pnslur
SUNDAY school nj $3.50 a. M; Ed s. Phelps,
superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. aud
7;45 p. nj. by the pastor Epworth League
at Gao y. N. General prayer meeting at
I;45 p, m. Wednesday All invited.
Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Corner Washington aud
Trinity streets. Rev, $ w Thomas, pastor
Services tomorrow as follows Preaching
at II n. m. and 1880 D. N. by the pastor
Sunday school lt 1870 n. M; j, D. NurtArup,
superintendent Prayer meeting Wedncs-
McAshan Methodist FL iscopal Church,
South. Buffalo ana German streets
a, follows Sunday school at $3.50 Il. M,
". 4. Kirby superintendent. l'renching
at a. N. and at p. M Epwcrta Le4igue
service ~ T;lJ y. N. All are invited to
pttcrd these services.
Mckee Street Methodist Eplscoppl Church.
SoCth.--On Mckee. between Providence aud
tor Sunday school az $3.50 q. M; Prof
j. l., McReynolds, superintendent. Preach
Ing at II a; M ana 80 p N; by the pas
tor. On Snudty. October 10, at t:i3.
the pastor will repeat his sermon on "Puri-
~ Of Life IN the Home etc. Epworth
League meeting at Z p. N. led by Mrs.
ID. r. Moore Regular prayer meeting every
wednesday at Iit3 p M pa,..oaa, c,...n
south.-Corner Polk avenue and Caroline
street. IL. G. Willis, pustor sunday school
ut $3.50 a, m; J. V. Dealy, superintendent.
proacbing at ii a. IN. and D. m by the
pastor. The subject Of the morning DIS.
course will be Home Work 10y our Wo-
men" EpwOrth leaguc devotional service
at D. m. General prayer meeting Wednes
day mt 8 p, m.
drummer Methodist Church Sunday school
at 10 a. M; A. A. Forbes, superintendent.
Preaching AT i n. m, and I 40 p. m. Junior
EpWorth League drills at 4 p. m. Deyo'
tional meeting OF Senior Epworth League
al p. m. Rev. s. w. Thomas. pastor,
Revival services. beginning Monday even
ing I'm charge Of Rev. John q. Green.
Everybody cordially Invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
cATIioLIC.

Sacred Heart church. Corner Pierce and
San Jacinto. Twenty-h rst sunday after
pentecUst aud feast " the maternity OF The
Blessed Virgin. Low macs AT O, m.
Catechlsm at $3.50 n. M. High mass az 10
a, III. Rosary sermon and benedictloB at
$50 p, IN. Promoters meeting after bene-
diction. Rev. ]. r. Nicholson, rector.
Church Of the Annunclallon. Rev. Father
Hennessey. pastor. First mass at 1870 o.
IN; SECOND mass at 1880 a. IN. sunday
school nj 9;2j. Nespers ana hcucdictiop NJ
1870 D. NJ. Daily mass during October at
Z .3O n M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

The First German Evangelical lutheran
Church. -Corner Texas avenue aud Caroline
street Sunday school at a. m Regular
service at 1890 q. N. Pastor Schoeh Of
Fort Worth VIII preach in absence of Nj,
Blasbcrg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Houston l.eada.

Tho following figures, taken from
the quotation supplement Of the
Financial and Commercial Chronicle
4 New York city Of October 4,
1902 show the comparative depos,t.
OF the Incorporated banks IN tho
seven largest cities Of Texas. Hous.
ton, us usual, hends the PROCESSION
viz.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
AMERICAN BANKS in MEXICO
Ultimate Consolidation is
Predicted.

MEXICO CITY, March a.-American &C
tivity in extending banking facilities here
attracts notice. The new State Bank of
Chiahasa. a remote member of the fedora
ton on the Guatemalan border, has been
opened for business, will $4,000 capital.
The new Bank of Orizaba, with a paid-up
capital of $3.50, 900. Is also a new American
institution, the stock being held here in
this city. Orizaba is now an important in
dustrial center and has hitherto lacked
banking accommodations. There is talk OF
establishing an American bank in the
famous mining city of Pachuaca.
All American banks In the country are
fourishing and there is a rumor or the
ultimate consolidation of these institutions,
making one great American bank, COM
mensurate with the growing importance OF
commercial relations with the United
States.
Many new companies for business in this
country have recently been organized in
the United States and I'm England. The
German bank Will establish a branch here,
as Germans desire to have a bank OF their
own. As they are an important factor in
the commerce of the country they can
easily support IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
BoURSE LACKS ANIMATION
Although T~rRnsactiOns Are Slow,
values Are Generally Maintained,
with some slight Advances.

BERLIN, March 9.-The bourse shows n
decidedly quieter tone during the last week
and the volume of transactions was con-
Biderably reduced. The New York market,
together with the fall'in Kaffirs at Lon
don, caused a waiting attitude to be dis
played here. with little disposition to In
gagements In Kafirs the London situation
reacts depressingly on the bourse.
Although the bourse lacked animation
and outsiders are holding aloof values In
all departments were fairly we'll maintained
during the week, while in some lines mod
crate advances we're recorded. German
and Prussian funds were rather heavily
sold pom domestic and foreign orders, but
stocks declined moderately after the ad-
Vances OF the previous week. several an
nual balance sheets issued this week hav-
ing disappointed the market.
The report of the Disconto Gzaellschaft
was issued yesterday evening. 1t declares
q dividend OF 8 per cent. as against a divt-
dend of 0 per cent last year. This result is
regarded as disappointing.
Iron shares mostly gained lightly upon
several price advances, such as In wire
nails, In spot. English and German pig
dorf exchange. Silver reports an increas-
ing demand at some of the works; even a
scarcity of pig iron Is reported since the
idle furnaces have been blown IN.
Coal shares weakened during the first
part OF the week as a result of the PROPOSE
tion on the part of the syndicate to in
crease the restriction of the output by {
per cent, but recovered later on the an
the coke syndicate for the month of Feb
ruary was only 80 per cent, instead of the
nominal 4S per cent. The quotations on
most of the coal shares are today slightly
above the quotations of January l.
Among the other industrials cements and
textiles preferred rose moderately: The
week was the real estate building CON-
panies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
now MORRIS .CAsHED M
A Far western Tragedy Described In
western Vernacuinr.

In 1897 there we're flush times in the
SLOGAN. relates the New Denver (B. c.
Claim. The overflow OF the Rossland boom
swished through the silver camps and
coated them with gold. The wash struck
Sandon the hardest and for months the
town had It's Cairo-like streets literally
paved with dollars and playing cards. San
don is built in a gulch between high noun
tains over which the sun occasionally peeps
at the burg. In those days Il was a hot
locality. All night long the pianos were
thumped below the dead line" white above
II the booze factories had no keys. and the
clinklng OF glasses kept time to the FNttle
Of chips and the cries Of That's gocil"
I'm patti" Put in with youl" etc. These
were the days when II often cost many y
plunk to look at your hole card, and club
bers we're under the table. Gamblers were
thicker than coons at a cake walk and a
nash OF sunlight made the lower end OF the
camp look like a railroad switch yard with
all danger signals turned on. The town
never closed up; II was one long carnival
Of wine. women and cards. When one shift
went lewey another took its place, and
Canada's Monte Carlo never blinked an eye.
About this time Morris Butterman hailed
the camp. Morris had no yellow in him
anu phCheu more imam Sixty years on MS
broad back. He had been a gambler for
nearly half a century. He had faced the
tigers In Montana, shot craps In New Or
leans, dealt stud on the old Mississippi and
peeped from behind fours In many a draw
game. So when he hit the camp be was not
afraid OF anything in sight. He dealt faro
in the Bucket OF Blood saloon and kept his
shirt bosom ever white. For a long time
his meal ticket had figures on 1t. and then
the splits came. The crash in silver, and
then the strike, soon made Sandon look like
a dirty deuce In a new deck, and the old
gambler went up the hill to cook for n
while, but he did not suit, and wandered
back to town again. broke, but sad. silent
and proud. Several Of the boys noticed
that he did not eat regularly and proffered
him aid, but he shook his head and stood
pat. One day. about 5 o'clock In the after
noon, he passed through the Bucket of
Blood to the stairway at the rear ON the
way to his room. AS he mounted the steps
he turned and took a long look at the bar
and Handsome Jack. Late the next after
noon Jack went upstairs to the old mans
room and found him dead. He had put on
his best clothes, got under the blankets,
took a swallow OF poison and cashed in.
And thus Morris quit the game--a philos-
opher.
Old. broke and nothing behind the deal.
he preferred to pass up rather than burden
his friends. Just a dash Of tragedy In the
fever Of mining-camp life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
FOREIGN BUSINESS IS DULL
Scarcity Of Money Restricts Operations on
London Stock Exchange.
PROSPECTS FOR WEEK NOT ENCOURAGING
Illness Of Cecil Rhodes Under Activ-
ity which Might Have Resulted
from Lord Kitchener's Dis
covery of Boer Magazine.

LONDON. March 9-The scarcity OF
money during the last week continues to
restrict operations on the Stock exchange
and the market was unable to free itself
from It's Indebtedness to the bank. The
continent Is showing some inclination TO
employ funds here, but there are small
prospects OF easy money before the end Of
March. Consequently the week has been
dull and prohtless.
The discovery by Lord Kitchener of a
Boer magazine near Reitz, Orange River
colony, could be counted upon to start this
weeks business cheerfully were II not for
the persistent reports Of the illness of
Cecil Rhodes. which is casting a cloud over
the whole market.
American securities, Influenced by the
gold export and the uncertainties In the
case Of the Northern Securities company,
shared the general stagnation Of the week.
Home rails were dull and lower on public
selling and poor traffic returns. Foreign
bonds we're in fair demand on continental
support. Gable company shares were weak
and unsettled, owing to the apprehension
with regard to wireless telegraphy.
Mines were weak and lower on heavy
continental selling, although a number of
encouraging reports Of increased activity
were received. Rands were quiet, but ex-
tensive preparations have been completed
20 support this section In case of the death
Of Mr.. Rhodes. Thus, there Is no prospect
OF a severe slump even in that e~ventuality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
THE VANN OF HUSBANDS.
Has Had Thirteen Wives in His Day
and Signs for More.

DR.. James Nicholas Vann of Goshen, N.
Y, who is looking for his fourteenth wife.
is so bothered by lonely women who want
to marry him on the spot that he is becom-
ing alarmed, reports the New York Herald.
He has issued a warning thai undesirable
women must keep away.
Any young, nice ooking plump blonde OF
sunny disposition may apply. but all old
and wrinkles come at their peril.
"A young and lovely woman" says DR..
Vann, lis the human hearts delight, but
the old, designing woman who insists on
marrying you whether you are willing or
not, is a Jackal and a beast Of prey. l
shall greet them as such"
DR.. Vann was a famous hunter at one
time and devoted years to the capture Of
wild animals for Dan Rice, the circus man.
DR.. Yam was attired as usual In a silk
tile and frock coat as he stood In the midst
OF his preparations to repel invaders. He
is a little man, wiry and nervous, but very
tanned and darkened by the suns Of many
summers His armament consists of many
deadly weapons, which he used in his ca
wading through the mud. The doctor
thinks his determined attitude will scare
away all the old girls.
lovely women, and are undoubtedly now
with the angels" said DR.. yann, my
will not mention. She is living today. The
names of the first twelve were Susan West
brook, her sister Nancy, and their aunt
Miss Mary e. Potion of DingmAns, Addie
Graham OF Williamsburg. Va: Sarah e.
Deerpomp OF Philadelphia, Mary Jane
Conkling of Philadelphia. Miss Susan Cor
win Of Milford. Pa; Miss Annie Harding
Of Philadelphia. Margaret ], Case of Den
Yer, Miss Ada Mineholdt OF Denver, Miss
Julia De Wet of indianapolis and Miss Ger
trude Laymont of indianapolis. and the
d vann, ne was asked, have YOU
thought OF the reunion which will take
place In the joyous hereafter"
Yes, indeed" replied the old man, III
were TO meet all my deceased wives In any
other place I fear the green-eyed monstel
would enter their hearts, but, as all y
life when the final summons comes withou
trepidation. / know that each OF my de
ceased wives would rather have me b,
happy than plodding around the worlS
alone. Therefore / intend TO marry again
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Q~uotatiOns of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, March S-FLoUR-Re-
ceipts. 6.45S bills; shipments. 6,6SS bbls.
40; winter straishts. p.70GSs0; winter exS
tras, x3.OOQ325; winter low grades &-SOg2.N
RYE Rye nG ~ Gr%; ,sl fSdT e good S'S'Ss'4O;
CoRNMEALEFirm yellow western, SS.O2;
Brandywine, $S.5SQS6o.
BARLEYSstesdy; feeding. esae5c; malt
&SHEAT-Receipts. $3.50 bu.; spot Arm;
No. 2 red, eSfsc I: o, b. anoat; NO red.
sSSAc elevator; Ne nortnerI; elevS 30
ahoat. At first a shade lower by reason or
proht-taking, wheat quickly recovered its
weather news from the southwest. coupled
with higher French cables and short de-
%Ms sneii e iieSsed az atm ss = no May asS a g isIisG
Closed at Ssgsc; September, S~HGS2 l5-fSo,
coRNNReceipts. 1000 bu.; exports. 100
bu.; sPOt. hrm; No; !. es14c elevator and 7Oc
offerings still, corn developed new strength
today, shorts being the buyers; closed firm,
& g1iSc. nelfkonsed at 1 s7lac:: c JSfyi, ss sys l s.ss
closed at S6zsc; September, 6A@65he, closed
oAfS-Receipts, 5000 bu.: exports, 1885
2 white. b2G5siic;- No. 3 white, 5lAc; track,
59e' Options dun but steadier, With corn S-S
FEED5Steady; spring bran, n.S061.s5.
HAY-Firmi shipping, GOOSE; good to
HoPs-Dul; state, common to choice
1901 crop. lF1zqlsc; 1900 crop. lSlkci Odds
4Q6c.
HIDEs-steady; Galveston. 20 to Is lbs.
lsci California, Ii to Is lbs, 1Sc; Texas, =
to 30 lbs, lac.
LEATHER-Dgn; hemlOck sole, BuenO.
Ayres. light to h. av :. 24hQ26c.
WoOLSFirm; domestic fleece, &a2sc.
PROVISIONS-Beef, arm: family, Si2.O 00
1900; mess. S10.0OQ10.5O; beef hams $1,000
p, 90 Cut meats. dull; picked bellies, $40
&c; picked shoulders. 7c; picked hams
S%4l0c. Lard. easy; western steamed, IS. T5
refined. steady; South America, s.. so; som.
pound, TsqShc. Pork, steady; family
h7.00d17.25; short clear. S17.OOQ30.O0.
BUTTER-Steady: creamery, 22a2Sc; fac.
terry, 20q2lc; creamery held 4Oa244c: imita.
ton creamery. 17q23hc.
CHEESE-Ftrm; state. full creams
small, early make. fancy colored. I2Zc
state, white, 12hQl2Zc; state large. coIored
uhdll%c; state white, nh91lXc.
EGGS-Weak; western, at mark. 1s1kci
TALLow-Firm; city, sAscI country. sHa
~RiCE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra. asa
METALS-Tn is firmly held as a result
| Of a temporary scarcity and spot il stil'
quoted by the metal exchange at 81. s7Id
2645. Manufacturers are said TO have verS
light stocks on hand In some cases. Cop
per Is steady. with prices unchanged. Lake
Is quoted at t22SGl2.0: electrolVtic al
81. 12hdt237A, and casting at S12O00i2.s TJk
Lead ruled steady and unchanged At tlIA