davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
''Heap
FIediCine
ran
And a Sure Loser.

! It's no use. Old man. You can keep On
/ trying them. one after the other. but the
same old haunted look n your eyes. the
same lantern jaw. and clothes tha- need
( a bicycle pump. VIII continue until you
/ cult coffee.
There are hundreds OF thousands Of
your type. sick ard miserable halt their
lives. taking eathartic pills stomach
remedies. blood purifiers. tonics ant an
endless variety 81 remedies. some Of
which might sbe beneficial = YOU were
not constantly pouring in poison that
keeps up your trouble. ard THAI poison g
coffee.
You say. II ageht 70 - abe 70 drink
coffee beca use i sea others tfat use % ard
thrive But m dear man your 1-la ze-rlp
may oa SO highly organised. or - such q
character. that coffee. erCa one snail
cfso dsv. j. an absoiuce poison n T08
You can prove whether or not + g. tv
leaving on coffee totally foV a pe-el -
say ten DAYS or q month. Drua- this
time eat plain iced ard drink iestlrl
Foos Coffee
= your stomach gradually bsErs %
recover. pulse beats rigat. ans yoa ic-e
tie uneasy feeling og u-hszlih- son can
Eafely conciude that co1ee his ltn
ro.son 20 sou. and II ysu want - 81
thiass in this ~srld-make money p
success rc-rnd CIT y7ur hdy ans Ha
frIends 6v vour Ee7d rssusc anl i.r@ish-
falaesz-you waut e tn-cw 7ve-
ccGee and take II retura al flese eoed
t'sinEs rs 5-st aense- plain. ra4. cr-
men sense
UadeFnezth 40 TITS are rsazers - ere
znesf scientific character kucEr ~ fae
physicians ard chemists. u a aptshalf.
coaec = a eolsea % rgany Feopls- IaAe
II a~ay ais introduce Postum Pod Cas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
ALDRIcH OPPOSES 1T
He Holds the French Reciprocity
Treaty to Be a Bad Baroain-

Washington. March 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today lis
tened 10 an argument by Senator Aldrich
IN opposition TO the ratification OF the
French reciprocity treaty. He took very
positive position against the French rec
iprOcity treaty. SAYING that in his opin-
ion it was q pernicious agreement and
calculated to work great injury. He said
that in making the concessions provided
for in that treaty the United States were
securing only the low tariff rates Of
France, which are unconditionally grant
cd to other countries and which should
be ours by right
The committee did not act on any OF
the reciprocity treaties before It. but IL
made public the definition Of policy with
reference TO the house of representatives
il. connection with the treaty which the
country had agreed upon. The practical
effect Of this agreement Is 10 authorize
the amendment of each OF the reciprocity
treaties by adding the provision that
this treaty shall not be in effect until
the same shall have been approved b.
congress
The enect Of this modification VIII be 10
require that the house, as well as the
senate. shall act on each o. the treaties
In announcing its decision the commit
tee SAYS that it is entirely competent for
the senate SO 10 amend the treaties as 10
require the approval Of both houses. but
it contends that this concession does not
il. any way affect the pTerogative Of the
president and the senate as the only
treaty making power OF the United States
For this prerogative the committee stands
cut stiffly. The report says.
The congress is without power 10 grant
TO the president or 10 the senate any pow
er in respect to treaties nor does the con-
greSs posses any power TO fetfer or limit
in any way the president OF the senate in
the exercise Of this constitutional func-
ton. Il cannot enlarge or any wise "a
large or attach conditions 10 the exercise
Of the treaty making power.
whether the treaty Is one which Is self
executing. or one which requires IeEisis-
ton by the congress 10 give 1t effect. IL
III any event must be first negotiated by
the president and ratified by the senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
ROBERT Is S]R[|D
He Wants the Earth From Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
LAUGH AT HIS PROPOSAL
Won't Let Him Have Anything
to Say About Comps.

Los Angeles, Calf. March 2O-As indi-
Gated in an Associated Press dispatch
from New York, Manager McCary of
the Century Athletic club received a
telegram from Fttzsimmons shortly be-
fore noon today, stating the conditions
under which he would accept the clubs
offer to pull off the proposed fight with
Jefries in this City.
The text Of Fitzsimmons' message has
not been given out, but it is understood
that he asks for 70 per cent Of the gate
receipts and guarantee of S25, 090. This
combines two of the clubs original Of
fers of $4,000 cash purse OF 70 per
cent of the gate receipts, without a guar
antee, and raises by 5000 and per cent
the third bid of 20 per cent of the gate
receipts and $4,000 guarantee. Manager
McCarry and his associates, James T.
Morley and John Brink, are in consul
tation and will not make known their
plans until decision is reached They
viii reply to Fitzs5mmons' proposition.
The club officials are inclined to laugh
at the suggestion that the New Yorker
can have anything to say about prices
for the fight and complimentary tickets
What Fitzsimmons said in his message
tOAdN u SQppoStU TO nave DGen 10 the er-
feet that the matter of prices and tickets
could be arranged later
Los Angeles, March 20.-President Nc
Cary Of the Century club, stted this af-
ternoon that he had received Fitzsirn-
mons telegram and had replied in Leholf
of the club.
'Fitzsimmcns is too exacting." said Mr..
McCaIy. He combines two IF our
propositions and wants both We still
fnlr p -
the best 10 be had and hope Fitzsimmons
will come to see 1t that way. We have
replied to his telegram. but I am ready
10 state the conditions made therein An
answer is expected tonight, however. II
it comes we will know pust where we
stand"
Purify the blood and invigorate the
body by using De Wits little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for cleans
ing the liver and bowels. Geo. Van Wer-
den, Gus Saur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
PEACE Is GENERAL
In the Philippine Islands Says
Gov. Wright.
ONLY TWO PROVINCES
Are in Any Way Disturbed by
Rebellion.

Washington. March 2o.-Judge Wright.
acting civil governor Of the Philippines
has written a personal letted TO General
Marcus J. Wright OF this city. which
gives an interesting insight into the
condition of things in the Philippines.
I'VE are so far removed from the
United States" says Governor Wright.
that fear the people at home get
rather an inadequate idea of the situa-
ton here. The press reports OF the LIST
month or more have reached US here, to-
gether the comments thereon. and seem
to Indicate that the general opinion IS
that the whole Islands are either blazing
with insurrection or else that outbreaks
are only prevented by the use Of troops
on an extensive scale. This IS wholly
misleading. The real truth Is that in
s. per cent of the territory the islands
there is no Instruction, and Americans
go about singly and unarmed with about
as much safety as they would in a
large majority of the staes at home
There IS q fast dying instruction in two
provinces OF the great island OF Luzon
and in the remote southern island Of
Samar. Here and there In remote sec
tons there are instances Of cattle steal
ing and occasional murder or robbery.
We are dealing very theoretically with
the lawless element. and the people. as a
rule, are rebuilding their houses where
they have been destroyed, tiHing their
fields and pursuing their ordinary vo-
cations.
"Of course. telegraphic dispatches gen
orally deal alone in something sensa-
tional. I apprehend that if any one Of
us were in a foreign country and re-
ceived only news Of what was happen
ing in the United States In police cir
cles we would get about the same idea
Of our country as many people Of the
United States seem to have of this. The
fact is that the progress we have made
in the last year is tremendous and to me
very encouraging.
while I don't look for the millennium
either here or elsewhere very speedily, I
see no reason to doubt that American
authority can now be maintained with
out more troops than indicated by Gov
ernor Taft. Of course. we must utilize
the native in policing his own country,
Just as has been done by England in al
her colonies from the beginning"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
WILL SUCCEED HITCHCOCK
Judge Van peVanter Of Wyoming Is
Surely Slated for the Place.

Washington. March 29-Winls Van De-
vanter Of wyoming viii witheut much
doubt be the new secretary Of the interior
70 succeed Mr.. Hitchcock. whose resiEna-
ton IS expected 10 he in the hands ~ the
president AZ an early date
Mr Van Devanter Sc now assistant at
torney general Tor the interior depart
rnent and is known 10 Be IN the president 6
mind for promotion 70 the head ~ TIE d.
lartmcnt. Other men have been urged
tut Mr. Van Devanter Is AZ this time the
presidents first choice.
President Roosevelt does not admit 70
anyone that he has chosen Secretary
Ifitchcock's successor but &c fs wen uu-
dersfood among senator's that ere present
secretary will soon ieave the cabinet
Mr. Van Devanter r. only q years old
lie is native ~ Indiana. % Dutch De-
scent and has been IS years in Hy0miaR
where he filled many onIcsa and won r..
good reputation as = public servant and Is
a lawyer. He was appointed chief fusfiee
81 the Wyoming supreme court 81 Prer-
dent Harrison before D. was years OIL
Eie has been i1 tho interior dsrasfn0ent
for five years. and both secresarF hisa
and Secretary Hitchcock declared thai 30
vas Invaluable - them ia fae 1drnfria-
trstion ~ that great department
5ir. Van Drvanter is p u11dfrfsifF hsFs
worker q fine executive and knaHs every
detail sf the work ~ Tie interior eeraff-
Iutnt Fe Attracted The affentios ans ven
fkr admiration r. F-reailr1f Ha07efFit
some months ago tDriaE eeres - esr-
ftrerrer 90 9erartr1faf matters.
Judge Van Derrrter has taken 70 Dart
Fl the rfor- rt'rh eegre - his ffrrds
base made - secars tis srrosrfza ~ r.
: Place lr The eabl-ef. ard ie fhe~elsfiY
loyal 90 hts rhtef Secretary ffl-rhrpck
Hoth to- srrrrfarr arf 81 Fan Hesr-
ter sro row rat - ere clv ssfars
wAo harf faEce5 uifh fte araaaenf eaT
fhev uoltl nct - s-trrrisef = fhr resiz-
nafiaa 20 secyesarF FftescncE ard rfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
TABLES OF STONE
Private soldier CopPer- n Record OF
ancient Chinese Dynasty

san Francisco. March ea-Ten Jade
tablets. on which almost ~ years ago
The cunning hand ot 8 Chinese work
man engraved. hy order OF MS Imperial
master, an aciSnowiedgemeat % the wis
com. power and goodness ~ Shun che.
the founder OK the TaTtcr dynasty 81
China. are locked in the safe q the Gus
toms appraiser, John 7. Dare. awaiting
authority from Washington 90 return
them 70 the emperor Or China or his
representative TIE stones are enc foot
ir lerEtn SIX inches wide and nearly an
inch thic}z Th-css-h holes lrllied across
their Hitth ear ~ ssri % hold then,
tos-ethe-- auo tSea -he -ilstrms
Inspector frcra r4tt s-li-r rctcTuinr-
from service in China tles Ncre whipped
IL ciaho~ately embroidered yellow six
X IS believed that they were taken as
loo; from TIE imperial apartments ID the
forbidden city. RccaEBiEinE thelr value
70 the Chinese ruler as q descezclnr %
The emperor whose deeds they cou-ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

Published March q. 1927


/ An Ordinance Amending Section 2 Of Or
dinance No. $50 and Repeating Said Orig
inal Section of Said Ordinance No. $50.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council
mon of the City Of Wichita:
Section l. That section . OF ordinance
No SO be and the same is hereby amend
ed SO rs to read as follows; Section .:
Any competent person, skilled in laying
water. sewer. drain. steam pipes or other
conduits, upon application to the city
council. may. upon the approval Of his
application and the payment TO the city
treasurer. for the benefit Of the city. the
sum Of one dollar per year. or fraction
thereof payable in advance, shall receive
q license from the city engineer. 10 lay
drain, sewer. water. steam or other pipes
or cOnduits. or make connection thereto:
/ Also Provided that no application under
this ordinance for such license shall be
considered unless accompanied with a
bond in the sum of one thousand dollars.
signed by a responsible surety company
or by two resident sureties each owning
real estate in Sedgwick County. Kansas.
Of the value of two thousand dollars over
and above all debts. liabilities and exemp-
tons, and who shall justify on each ac-
cordiugly, and said bond shall remain in
fun force and effect for one year after the
last excavation TO DE made. and said bond
. Dey and approved rs to sufficiencv by the
city council and 10 he conditioned 10 Sc
cure the city against an damage that may
arise by virtue 81 the carelessness or neg
lect Of such person or persons or corpora
tons 10 properly protect. execute and
maintain their work. or for any violation
of this ordinance. or Tor any penalties or
requirements that may De imposed during
TIE period Of such license. or the uerfor-
nance Of work done under the provisions
81 this ordinance. All persons OF corpora
tlons receiving such license shall be sub
jcct 10 such other restrictions and require
mcnts as the citE council may impose.
Notwithstanding the issuance Of such IL
Cense-
Sec. p Section . Of Ordinance Ne. S5s is
hereby repealed
SCI. g. This Ordnance shall take erect
and be in force from and after It's publi-
cation in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved March 18th 1872
s. r. MLEAN Mayor.
Attest: J. l. LELAND. CITY Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
BILL NELSON'S CATTLE
Sold at Kansas City and Brought
Fancy Prizes


Kansas City. No, March 2a.-The dis
persion sale of ". r. Nelson's herd of
thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle began here
today. and fancy prices were realized.
Fifty-seven lots were offered. including
imported animals bred by the queen OF
England, J. Dean Willis of Wiltshire.
England; A. NJ. Gordon, Aberdeenshire.
Scotland; c. Z. Wodehouse, Hartford.
England, and other noted Scotch and
English breeders. In addition 10 the i'm
ported animals, a number OF the best
Bates bred cattle were sold. Cattle
men from all parts of the country at
tended the sale, which included some of
the best cattle ever onffered IL a sale
ring.
Bidding was active. The best sales
were: Village Lily Third. TO c. c. Bige-
Ter and Sons, Hartwick. Iowa, $3.50
Imported Diana, with calf, TO J. F.
Marters. Brooklyn. New York. 500
Imported Miranda and calf. bred by
Queen Victoria, TO Dan r. Hanna, Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio
Imported Lavendar Lily, with calf, to
Dan r. Hanna, 81 800
Violet of Maple Hill Eighth, to H c.
Duncan, Osborn. No. 5000.
Imported Village Belle and calf. bred
by Queen Victoria. TO Dan r. Hanna,
8, $50.
Imported Bapton Arrow, to S. S. Shell
by, Westport. No, $3.50
Imported Countess Nay Eighth, to T.
]. Wornall, Liberty, Mo, $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
MEXICAN RURALES COMING
Picturesque CavnIrS men 70 be IT the
~. Louis Exposition.

ST. Louis. March u.-Trerldent Porfro
Diaz Of Mexico has ordered that ORE
or the largest Mexican military bands
aud a detachment II ruraies. fhe pie-
turesuus and dashing police of the eisfsr
republic. BE- detailed in time FOR seFVie .
az the worlds fair.
The Instructions sasnrd BY the 3feEi-
can executive are responsive 20 the re-
quest made by presiaeut Francis ~ ere
exposition company on February - urea
he wrote 20 the department ~ pnnli- pre-
motion ~ afeliro. rendering tte faanaa
81 The exposition company Tor caurtraies
shown by the Neziesn governments fe
~ Buchanan when thtt reprer~Ef8-
tive ~ The world fair was afterIiEg
the recent International conference hrlz
iu the city ~ Mez8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

cies exempt from export duty and sd
mitted 20 the United States duty rres
for use ami consumption therein. usr-
ticulaTiy with reference 10 the proof re-
CURED for the remission OF the export
tax ard 20 establish the indemnity ~
such articles ia the Cnft~d States when
shipped by way OF foreign ports Judge
Magoon. the chief law officer of Che iasu-
lar division VIII Represent the war ae-
partment on the commission.
De wits witch Hazel salve VII
quickly heal sores. cuts ard burns -
cures piles. eczema and akin diaeassa-
Aware OF worthless coupterfeits. Geo.
Win Werden. Gus Sau-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
COULDN'T BE IDENTIFIED
w. II. Dial Acquitted Of Charge OF
Numbering Reuben Isaacs.

Bowling Green, KY, March 20-The
trial of ". T. Dial. charged with the
murder of Reuben Isaacs in Missouri in
1895, on habeas corpus proceedings, was
concluded today and resulted in the dis
charge of the prisoner because there was
not sufficient Identification of the man
wanted. AT the time of the murder Dial
claims TO have been at work in a cigar
store in Memphis Tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinsIov' 8
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
senator Carriers Fathers Funeral.

Springfield. H.. March 2o.-The fun
eral Of Edward Carter. father Of United
states Senator Carter of Montana, who
died sunday at Colorado. Springs. Colo,
took place today at ST. Patrick 5 Catholic
church. Pana, III. where Mr.. Carter for
roerlv lived The funeral was largely
attended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

THE committee is clearly Of opinion.
there fore. that nothing contained in sec
ton constitutes any valid restriction
upon the jurisdiction and power OF the
senate 10 act on the commercial treaties
now pending.
Whether such treaties operate without
the approval OF congress. to change tariff
duties Heretofore fixed by law. is a
question not involved. and upon which
the committee expresses no opinion.
The fact that the senate as a legisla-
tive body concurred with the house Of
Representatives in the enactment Of the
tariff act Of 1897. including section {. IS
without weight upon the subject for the
obvious reason that II IS impossible for
the senate by participation deliberate or
inadverent. as a legislative body IN such
an enactment to disable itself iu the
slightest degree from exercising the
power conferred upon Il by the constitu-
ton to act upon treaties negotiated by
the executive"
Stop coughs and colds. cure oil lang
troubles and prevent consumption By us
ing One Minute Cough Cure. II Is harm
less and acts quickly. Geo. Van Yer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

crate. the customs authorities here noti-
fed the secretary of the treasury and now
await notification as to the arrangements
he may have made with the department
of state for the return Of the tablets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
ATTEND Wichita Business College. wax
building. Il4-ils North Market St a-ts

ST Petersburg. March -Eiehty-seven
90 the persons who were arrested here
sunday iast have been sentenced 10 three
months Imprisonment The prosecutions
! from the ringle2dcFs are stlI pending.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
Lessons in Dancing.

Frof ard AIRS Melvin are Permanently
located az Ae North Mai9 stteet Lssso-s
IN daociHs every dNy- Strictly ls-ivate.
Lessons by appointment Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable 6--tr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
stock in sight.
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-COTToN-
STEADY; sales. $500 bales; ordinary. 6 q-1Gr.
good ordinary, 7l-l6c; low middling, 74sc,
middling, 71sc; good middling, S 5-16c; mid
1llng tslr, &c; receipts, l2,l94 bales; stock,
SSoSS2 bales Futures, quiet and steady;
November, 1.SSc, bid; December, 1850 1910;
January, 5000 S04c February, S.OSdS. Oqr:
March S.l2qS.l3c; April, S.14dS.1 5c; Man
SiSa I.e; June, S17qS.lsc; July, s.2OdS.2 pc.
worlds visible supply OF cotton shows a
total visible of S,2lS,0S6 bales, Of which
2,762,0S6 is American.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-COTTON-Market
opened points lower to l point higher,
call, cables being unsatisfactory and the
weather map favorable. Subsequently prices
advanced 8 to II points on enormous buy
Ing, following indications of a much smaller
movement than had been estimated, with
most encouraging reports from the spot
cotton markets OF the south. Later in Inc
day II became apparent that the southern
spot markets had advanced l 1-16d1IkC I'm
almost every case. The highest prices of
the session showed an advance of 80 to is
In the direction of recovery from the period
OF liquidation that had eliminated then In
a decline of about 1c. On this reaction
there was a disposition to secure profits by
a considerable class of traders. who took
advantage of the strong weekend sta
tistics to unload. This selling produced a
reaction that about absorbed the earlier
advance. But while liquidation was heavy
the public demand also was heavy and the
for the day reached about 500, 900
bales, this being the largest total of recent
active times. Tn market was finally barely
steady at a net rise of 2 points to a net
decline Of 3 points.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 2.-CoTToN-steady to
ceipts, 3,6l5 bales; shipments, S45 bales;
stock, 22,21 bales. r DOES. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

EGGs-steady lad. 21c. loss on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
New York Mining quotations.
Foreign

LONDON, Nov. 2i.-Money was in active
demand in the market today and supplies
were restrictedi discounts Were firm on
yesterdays treasury bills allotment. Bus
mess on the Stock exchange was quiet and
practically featureless, I'm view of tomor-
rows closing and the nearness OF the set
tlement; prices were steady. ConsOls
hardened slightly; Americans were firm I'm
response to New York; the dealings were
slight and professional; Spanish Is and
Rio tlntos were harder; Kafirs were sup
ported at first, but subsequently eased.
Gold premium I'm Lisbon, $3.50.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Prices on the bourse
today opened steady; rentes were heavy
and the official list was adversely infiu-
eneed by offers; Kaffirs were hrmi later
rentes grew hrmer, but at the close they
were heavy; Italians were better supported;
Spanish As opened firm and grew weaker;
Brazilians were easier Argentines were
firm; Spanish rails finished weak; Tract
lions receded; Rio tintos opened firm on
New York advices, reacted and closed dull
DeBeers were weaker. The private rate OF
discount was 1916 per cent. Three per
cent rentes, s9f 2lzc Tor the account; ex-
change on London, 25f lSAe for checks;
Spanish As, $40.
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-Internationals were
irregular on the bourse today. Mines were
firm on bear covering. Banks were quiet.
Canadian Pacific recovered slightly on New
York adviceA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2L-wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 6SAc; track, 69k
Q7Ohc; December, 6Skq6SAc; May, 72M4
73c; No. 2 hard, 65G69c.
CORN-Lower; No. 2 cash, 46%c; track.
47Ag4S1sc; December, 1880 bid; May, $685.
oATS-Lower; No. 2 cash, SOhc; track,
31qSl1Ac; December, SO1sc; May, S0hc; No. 2
~RYE-Steady at 4sd4s1kc
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, $3.50
q3.50; extra fancy and straight, 8.OOa32;
clear, $2.S5@2.95.
SEED-Timothy, $2.9O43.4O 10.
CORNMEAL-Steady at s.. 40.
track, 6S@7Oc.
HAHMsteady; timothy. s1o.OO91s.5o; prai.
IRON COTTON TIES-$L0h.
BAGG1NG56 5-16d7 1-16c.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS : Pork. steady; Jobbing,
standard mess, $3.50. Lard, lower at
$lO.671z. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed,
extra shorts and clear ribs, SO. Is; short
clears, $112h, Bacon, quiet; boxed, extra
shorts $d2l21h; clear ribs, s12.37A; short
METALs-Lead. steady at $500. spelter,
dull at $500. sellers.
PoULTRY-Steady; chickens, Sc; springs,
&C. turkeys. 101sc; ducks, HE; geese, &c.
,BUTTER - Firm; creamery, 20Q27hc:
dairy, 17q21c.
D%[G