davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
TARIFF LEGISLATION
AIMED At THE TRUSTS
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT.
President to Appoint Officials to Con
suit With House Committee.

President Roosevelt will appoint Off
cials from the various departments to
consult with the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce over
the provisions of the bill to create the
new Department of Commerce. This
decision was reached after a confer
ence yesterday between the President
and a subcommittee or the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee that
called at the White House for the pur-
pose of going over the matter.
when we first took up the matter
we thought it would be easy enough to
take certain bureaus out of the de-
rartments now existing and hitch them
to the new department. said Chairman
Hepburn OF the committee. Nov" he
continued. I'VE find all kinds of snags
in the way. The men the President
will appoint will be all familiar with
the ins and outs of their departments.
and will probably be able TO show us
how to avoid these snags or get rid of
them. / do not believe the bill creating
the new department can be passed dur
ing the present session of Congress"
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
COOL FOOD
For Hot Days.

Better health comes with less meat
and Fat during the warm weather.
BY proper and pleasant diet you can
prepare the body for summer and feel
from ten TO twenty degrees cooler than
your neighbor.
Grape Nuts and cream, little fruit,
and possibly couple of soft boiled
eggs. is sufficient for the breakfast. An
ordinary portion Cf Grape Nuts contains
sufficient nourishment to fully sustain
the body until the MONDAY meal; being
a pre-digested food. il does not overtax
the stomach and contains none or the
heat supplied by the heavy carbonaceous
foods
Fully cooked at the factory by food
experts. brings IL TO you ready 10 serve,
and does away with the heat of cooking
and the time necessary to prepare ordi-
nary food and its crisp daintiness is
pleasing to the palate of young and old
Many delicious recipes are found in
each Grape Nuts package, so that the
form of eating this wholesome food can
be changed to suit the user
These suggestions, If followed for ten
days, will convince the most skeptcal
that a cool body. an active brain, and an
energy hitherto unknown will prevail,
and the general lassitude peculiar to
warm weather will disappear.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
VACANT CHAIR CROWNED
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD
Encampment %, u. V. l.,
Holds Memorial Exercises.
An Impressive CeTemony-Representa-
tive Cooper Tells of Conditions in
Towns ard Cities During
Civil War.

Encampment No. 90, Union Veteran
Legion, held its memorial exercises at
its hall, $40 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, last evening. Notwithstanding the
heat, the place was crowded with friends
OF the organization, who Joined in the
services.
Assembly was sounded by the bug
Ter, after which Mrs. Bonohue and hIs.
Weiss sang a duet. The opening cere-
mony was then conducted by Col. H. l..
Dean and the officers of the encamp-
ment. Comrade Wurmsburg the chap
lain, then led in prayer. A quartet. con-
sisting of Mr. B. W. Beebe. the Misses
Beulah Luxson, Bessie Butler. and G.. NJ.
Taylor, with Mr.. z. T. Winchester as
accompanist, then entertained the au-
dience.
The reading of the roll of honor by
Capt. W. J. Weiss, the adjutant. was
proceeded with amid intense quiet. AS
the names of the eight comrades who
have passed away were called responses
were made ON the muffled drum.
Vacant Chair Crowned
Next Lieutenant Colonel Sanford pro-
ceeded to crown the vacant chair, and
Mrs. Weiss crowned a vacant chair for
the patriotic women of the country.
Major II. l.. Dean, the colonel of the en-
campment, delivered an address. in
which he referred TO the stirring deeds
of those who fought during the civil
war, and he eulogized those who had
passed to the other shore.
Gen. J. Edwin Browne, national com
mander OF the Union Veteran Legion.
was then introduced and delivered the
memorial address. He spoke OF the
days OF 1916 and called to the atten-
tion of those present the fast thinning
ranks of the grand old army He called
attention to the coming gathering of
the veterans in the National Capital next
fall. and said that ii would probably be
the last great assembly of the boys In
blue. He spoke of Encampment No. 90,
and of the many brave men who were
borne on its rolls, but said that the time
must come when all will have answered
the last bugle call
Following his address there was music
by Comrade Beebe's quartet.
Representative Cooper's Address.
Hon. Henry A Cooper. Representative
in Congress from Wisconsin was then
introduced and delivered an address.
In opening Mr.. Cooper said he had
been TOO young to enlist in the army
during the civil war, but he recalled
viyidly the passing events in the old vii
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
ALPHA EPSILON ALUMNI.
Enthusiastic Meeting Beld and an Or
qaniza.ion Effected.

An enthusiastic and well attended meeting
of the Alpha Epsilon Nlumni Was held last
night at the New Willard Hotel. per
manent organization of the Washington Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was effected. The fo.-
lowing officers were elected:
Judge Charles 3. Howry, president; C. E..
McRa". vice president; Bond Anderson. sec
retary; Walter Burtt. treasurer; Robert NJ.
Barr. press representative.
The association will include about forty mem
hers, among whom some of the most prom
inent men of Washington.
Immediately after the business meeting a
very ENJOYABLE, though informal, smoker was
held.
Among those present were Judge Charles
b. Howry, J. Porter HALLS. J. T. Duke, Bond
Anderson c. G.. Iiames J. +. Lightle. II. VI.
Loudan. Walter Burtt, b. ]. Ryland, Capt.
William B. Lemly. Thomas II Daniel, A. g..
Ellis. c. f. McRae J. VI. Macias.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

In the police court this morning Frank Cor
bctt and Andrew Milstea1. both Of Washing
ton, were arraienel on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct. The mayor after hearing the
evidence fined them so each. and in default
Of payment they were sent to jail.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

joint meeting Of the Epworth League of
the Methodist Protestant churches of this city
and Washington was held last night in the
Methodist Protestant Church. on North Wash
ineton Street. Rev. Hugh l.. Elderdice. Of
Westminster, Nd, delivered an able address
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

lage town where he was brought up
when the boys were going to the front.
He spoke of the many boys who had
left the schoolroom to take up arms
and of the good -byes at the railroad sta
tion. This he said was followed by r.
ports from the front, and he referred
in touching terms 10 the fathers. bro
thers. and sons who had lost their lives
in the great conflict. His address was
unique in that he spoke but little of the
brave deeds done in battle, but told OF
the conditions existing in all the cities
and towns during the war.
America was then sung by the as
sembly, and following benediction by the
chaplain. Taps" were sounded by the
bugler.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

The Alexandria Steam Bread Bakery. on North
Lee Street, formerly operated by Mr.. Charles
Schneider, was sold AZ public auction at noon
today by Capt. r. +. Knox for Col Francis
L. Smith, trustee. Tie bakery was purchased
by Mr.. \. d. Brockett for $3.50 cash This
includes the wagons horses and other ap-
rurtenancoS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Free List Where Goods
Are Controlled by Trade
Combinations.
INTRODUCED BY Mr.. RICHARDSON
Reduced Duty On Articles Manufactured
IN United States and Sold Cheaper
Abrcad-President to Have Necessary
Authority to Act.

Representative Richardson Dem.
Tenn) introduced in the House yester-
dag bill to place all articles manu-
| factured and controlled by trusts on
the free list and to reduce the duty on
such articles as are manufactured in
the United States and sold cheaper
abroad than in this countr-.
The measure is as follows:
That when it is shown to the salts
faction of the President and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury that articles and
commodities are manufactured and CON
trolled or produced in the United States
by trust or trusts, the Importation of
such articles and commodities from
foreign countries shall be free of duty
until ia the opinion of the President AMI
Secretary of the Treasury such manu-
facture. control or production shall have
ccased
That when it is shown 20 the salts
faction of the President and Secretary
of the Treasury that any article or com
modify which Is manufactured in the
United States is sold in foreign coun-
try more cheaply than the price at
which the same articles or commodity is
sold in the United States. the rate Of
duty on such article or commodity shall
be reduced by the President and Secre-
tary of the Treasury 80 per centum of the
present rate. or to such extent as to pre-
vent the continuance of such irregulari-
ty and injustice and remove the indirect
tariff bounty which produces the same.
The bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Was and Mears.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

An enormous variety of pretty Patent
Leather and Kid Spring heel and heeled
Boots and oxford Ties for Boys or Girls
Strap Slippers and Colonial Ties for Girls
any size and most any Ayle you may
want.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

&C Child's 4 to S
go Ping Pong
Outing Shoes; sizes 0
TO Il; 69c a pair.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

S0c oys' and
OO Youths leatll-
er soles Brown Cam
vas Laced Shoes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

Girls dressy Kid and Patent Leather
three-strap Sandals, Oxfords and Co
lonials, spring heel, half heel or high
heels
Boys mannish style Kid, Calf and
Patent Leather oxford Ties, size TO 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

hQc Misses and
" = Child's Crash
Linen Oxford Ties;
sizes to >.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
commonwealth Attorney L.
Maubury Passes Away.
Dies at His Residence, BE- Prince Street
Had Been Sufferer From Pull
monaIy Trouble.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June l4-Commonwcalth
Attorney Leonard Maubury, one of the best
known and most prominent lawyers in the
city passed away at 9;l5 O'Clock this morning
at his residence, SD Prince Street. after a
lingering illness. Mr. Maubu:y had been a
sufferer with pulmonary troubles for several
Years past. although he only taken to
his bed about a month or so ago. Mr. Maubury
was forty-six years of age. and is survived by
a widow, who is a daughter OF Capt. 8 b.
Davis. and two small children The funeral
will take place from his late residence Monday
afternoon at J O'Clock.
Mr.. Maubury was a second son of the late
William II. Maubury and was born in this
city. lie received his education at the old
st. Johns Academy, and graduated from that
institution. Afterward he took up law at the
Columbian University. Washington, and grad
uated in 1873.
As lawyer Mr.. Maubury was eminenilv
successful. He held the position of common.
wealth attorney for nearly twenty years. and
with but slight interval held it con-
secutively. Only about month ago he was
reelected TO the Office, and about a week ago
took the oath Of office.
Mr.. Maubury. at the time of his death, was
chairman Of the Democratic committee for the
Eighth Congressional district. For Il number
of years he held the position OF chairman of
the city Democratic committee. He also. at
the time of his death, occupied the position
of local legal counsel for the Southern Railway
Company Mr.. Maubury served two terms in
the city council from the Second ward. lie wa,
attorney for the Mercantile Railway Building
and Loan Association, and was secretary Of
several other building associations For many
years he was member of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, and in ISIS retired lie was then
first lieutenant of that company. He was also
member OF the Alexandria Light Infantry Vet
Grams Association.
Mr.. MaubuTy was prominent in some of the
best lodges in the city. Among the positions
he held in lodges were past master of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge 0: Nasons. and past
grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias.
He was also member Of Oseola Tribe of Red
Men, and of Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
SIMPLE OBSBQUIES
FOR MR.. WILLIAM GAIT
Ceremony at Residence At
tended by Many Friends.
Eulogy Pronounced by Rev. Dennis ]
Stafford-Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery.

The last rites over the remains of MIR.
William Gait. the retired member of the
well-known and prosperous jewelry firm
of Gait & Bros, who died Thursday
morning at his residence corner Of
Ninth Street and Grant Place north
west. were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock
The obsequies were held at the de-
ceased's late home. and were public
The Rev. DR.. Dennis J. Stafford, pastor
of ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
ofliciated at the services at the house
and accompanied the body to its last
resting place in the Congressional Gem
etery.
There were no pallbearers, in accord
ance with one OF Mr. Galt's last re-
quests. There were flowers, sent only
by the immediate family and a few very
intimate friends This was also in ac-
cordance with Mr.. Galt's wishes.
Mr.. Gait made it known during his
lite that he desired very simple services
at his funeral. and this wish was met as
far as ii was possible in the case OF
such 4 prominent citizen.
Father Stato.ds Eulogy.
Father Stafford preached the sermon
at the residence. eulogiZing MIR. Gait as
philanthropist and Tor his works of
charity for the poor OF the city. The
speaker also spoke OF the g. eat good
he had done in the church and his
stead1astness as Catholic.
Mr.. Galts death was due to no or
ganic disease, but the result of a gen.
eral break down OF the constitution,
brought on principally by old age. He
had been growing weaker Tor several
months, but it was not until month
ago that he Was compelled to take 10
his bed anu Summon his physician.
About a week beIo.e his death his
condition became serious. 1t Was an
nounceu that he couid not survive, as
he WAS unable to take nourisnment
Wednesday afternoon IL was stated ny
the physicians In attendance that he
would not be able TO live through the
night. AT 5:35 Thursday morning Mr..
GaIt passed away.
Mr.. Galt's Career.
Mr.. Gait was born in Alexandria, Va.
then part of the District OF Columbia,
November s, 1925. He came 10 Wash
ington as an infant In 1876 he engaged
IL the jewelry business, ana remained
actively engaged in this business until
1879, when he retired to private life.
The house IN which MIR. Gait liVea at
the time OF MS Geath Is Just exactly
forty years oiu. IL is at the CO.. .ner o.
Ninth Street and Grant Place, anu has
always attracted attention Dy its spa
clous and beautifully-kept lawns and
the large magnolia trees which shade
the front Tne site on which TINS house
is built is the identical spot OF ground
on which DR.. Clouds school. which Mr..
Gait attended; vas located
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
HOpBOTTOM.
,ecial tn the Scranton Trihnne.

special TO tne scranton ITlDuile.
Hopbottom, Aug. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs j.
P. A. Tingley returned to their home in
Carbondale today.
Miss Inola Dunbar has returned to
her home in New York. after spending
the summer as the guest of Mrs. o. d.
Roberts. The Rev. l.. L. Lewis accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Morris, of Niagara Falls, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Rosella Carpen-
ter.
Miss Dora Cruise, of New York, and
Miss Edna Brown spent Wednesday as
guests of r. p. Lindley, of Factory
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Loomis returned
to their home in LaGrange ILL.,, today.
Don't forget the excursion to Nay
Aug park, Friday, August 90.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Birch, of this place,
and Frank Janaushek, of OsweSO to
take place Wednesday, September g.
E. NJ. Tiffany made a business trip
to Binghamton today.
Charles Terwillger and family have
returned to their home in Scranton.
The Kellum fishermen returned from
Card pond today with a load of forty
bass.
Mrs. Eunce Titus died at the home
of her son, A. l.. Titus, in Lenox, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29

last Of the series of hops will be held
at the Hotel Clifton. The usual good
music will be in attendance, and all
those who attend are assured of a good
time. The Clifton will be open to its
patrons until the last of October.
September and October are the
months to catch bass and pckerel at
Lake Winola. Many large bass are
caught daily.
Among the guests at Hotel Clifton
this week are: Perry Calum, of Eta
Mervea, Mexico; f. T.. Drnker, w. f.
Shurtleff and r. d. Rittenhouse, of
Scranton; Lieutenant w. r. Hannum,
United States army Mrs. Claude
Krouse and daughter. Ruth; Miss l..
Maude DePue. of Scranton; Miss c..
Lauer and Miss Stella Rose, of Scran-
ton; a. p. Gavin and p. j. Gallagher
c. NJ. Johnson, of Bloomfield, N. j.; w.
+. Boyd, jr, and wife, of Scranton /,
Mrs. Irving Mccormack and family, of
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
Laura stelle, on Third street, returned
home on Wednesday.
WINNERS.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

| Special to the Scranton Tribune
WINNERS, Aug. 27.--The Carey re-
union took place at Maplewood today
| Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Williams and daughter of Plains
VILE; Mrs. c. Smith. of Wilkes Barre;
Mr.. James Carey, Scranton; Mr.. Elias
Carey, Gracedale. Luzerne county: Mrs.
j. Il. Warren. White Haven; Mrs. Stella
Williamson, Graceville Scott Il. Carey,
Miss Ruth Wheeler and Miss Jennie
WHEELER, Elmhurst; Mr.. George Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Merring and five
children, Mr.. Robert House. Dunmore;
Beatrice Carey. Vinson Carey. John
Carey. Dalton; Daniel Carey, Jermyn;
Mrs. Samuel Carey, Benson Carey, Mrs.
George Ingle, Lizzie Kelam, Mrs. Smith
and Daughter Tillie, Jubilee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kellam, Katie Cross, Tunk-
hammock; II. d. Carey Scranton; Mrs.
Barclay, Winners; Mrs. Barbara
Carey. Carey corners: Mrs. j. L. Mead
and Philetus Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Carey, Elias Mead, Alice Mead Floyd
Mead, Lucias Mead Gordon McLain,
William Anderson. wife and daughter
Florence. Ellen Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kindrell, Mrs. Sarah Welch, Levi
Welch, Harry WEIGH. Arthur Welch.
Carries Welch, Henry Welch, Levi Welch
jr., Sarah Welch, daughter Of Hamil-
ton II. Carey, Miss Cora Maddox, Mr.
Westbrook Merring, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Merring, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Secor, Peckville; Mrs. JOS Sickler and
daughters, Lidia and Pearl. Peckville;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Vansickle. Mrs. f.
Fl. Sampson and daughter Mrs. War
ner, Scranton; Mrs. Isaac Jones.
Jermyn: DR.. Owen Carey, 319 Mulberry
street, Scranton; Robert and Ramona
Johnson. Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fields, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs.
o. S. Wilcox, Providence; Mr.. Turner
and daughter, Scott: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Oakley. Carbondale; Mildred and
Leon Oakley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Oak
ley, Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kel-
lam, daughter and son; David Griffin,
HonesdaTe: Mr.. and Mrs William
Stevens, Scott; Hamilton Eaton, Du-
pont Gussie Twehan, Scranton: Mrs.
l.. Bronson, Winners; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Vansickle, Mr.. Samuel Hadden, Dun
more.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. L. Brown. Aug 81, quilted one
quilt and took dinner, had singing, bible
recita ations and reading. Miss Minnie
Bowel. of Jersey City; Miss Cora Mas
ters, Miss Rose Cramer Miss Myrtle
Aney, Miss Miller. Mrs. William Mas
ters, Mrs. Fred Dennick, Mrs. George
Black, We're present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Aug. 2S.-William j.
Saunders, of Sunbury, is the young man
who takes the place of Prof. Rice. He
is a graduate of Lebanon Valley col
lege. at Annville and comes very highly
recommended.
Mrs. George S. Kinner is visiting her
parents at Freeland, Pa, this week.
Miss Nellie Meade, who Is employed
In New York city, is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents at this place.
Miss Jeanette Fassett, of Homer, n
Y, who has been the guest of Misses
Nellie and Jessie Billings, on East
Tioga street, has returned to her home,
i Mrs. Ursula Scott, of Port Jervis, is
stopping with friends and relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Byron Kelley Is visiting friends
and relatives at Sayre and Towanda
this week.
The annual reunion of the descend
ants of the pioneer, Samuel Wilbur,
occurred In McKune's grove, about two
miles north of Nicholson, on Wednes-
day last. About $50 members of the
family were in attendance, and the day
being perfect, a very enjoyable time
was had. Besides those living in the
immediate vicinity. there We're "a num-
her present from Scranton, Bingham
ton, Montrose, and other places. The
Wilbur family is of Connecticut stock,
Samuel Wilbur having emigrated
thence about the beginning of the nine
teenth century, and settled where Mich
olson now stands. He was one of the
sons of oliver Wilbur, captain in the
Continental army, and saw some SER
vice himself as a soldier i'm the War of
1872 The descendants of the family are
numerous and scattered all over the
country. Attorney o, Smith Kinner and
wife were in attendance from this
place.
Misses Marion and Eleanor Metcalf
are entertaining friends from Philadel-
phia this week, at their home on Har-
rison street.
The Misses Eggeston, of Wilkes
Barre, who have been visiting Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June 10, 1902.
IrllnS .nn We SI.luNlln

-, - IFalnS Leave scranton
n FOR Philadelphia and New York via D.
H. R. r., at III. through Paror Car
and Day Coach carbondale to New York
ana 9.47 a. m. with l.. V. Coach Carbon
dnle to philadelphia, and 2.1S 4.35 CBack
l1ianond EXprcss). and lao p. m. Sun
Gays, ID: q II. r. r., LIS, oil y. IN.
tor White Haven, Hazleton and princi-
pal points In the coal regions. via D. G
u. II. R.. -7.41. 2.IS and 4.35 p. m. For
PottSVille. al Il. m.
For bethlehem. IGaston. Reading, Har-
Isburg and principal intermediate sta
tions. via D. 4 II. r. r.. 7.4l, 9.47 a. m;
rs, 431 lRacli Diamond Express), 11.49 p.
m: sundays. ID. a. H. r. iR, 9.3S n. m;
>. For Tunkhannocis. TowanGa, Elmira,
lthaca. Geneva and principal intermediate
stations via D., L. & w. r. r., 6.a5 a. m.
and Los p. m.
For Geneva. Rochester Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls. Chicago and ali points west via
-; & IL: r. r.. 1908 p. m: 3.oS (Blacll
Diamond EXpress). 1O.il. 11.49 y. m. Sun
days, d. & II. r. r., 1903. 917 y. IN.
Plllmnn parlor and sleeping or Lehish
Valley Parlor cars on all trains between
Wilkes-Barre and New York. Philadel-
nhia. Buffalo and SUSPENSION Bridge.
ROTLIN IT, WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 20
Cortland street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., &c
Cortland street, New York.
A.: w. NONEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt..
south bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations
apply to city ticket office, SO Public
square, Wilkes Barre Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Bright weather gen
orally was the bearish factor in grains to-
day. All cereals suffered recessions. at the
start on general and free liquidation by
longs and for some time bears had tfee
rein. Later there was something OF IL
natural reaction especially in oats. The
close, however, was weak in the main.
September wheat, 7sa1c; down; septem-
ibc. higher; September provisions closed
Off Is to 32lsc. Cash quotations were as
follows: Tlour-Steady; No, 2 spring
wheat. 73c.; No. 3. 69c.; No: . red. 1oAa
7-1Ac: No. corn, 59c.; No. yellow,
GORc.; No oats. 20a3Oc.; No. 2 white. -;
No. 8 white. S2a36;ac.; No. rye. SOFA
SLICE: good feeding barley, =; fair to
choice mailing. 53a63c.; No l flax seed
othy seed. S4.4O; mess pork, per barrel,
SIG 9Oa16.9j; lard, per 100 pounds, Slo;loa
1850: short ribs. $9.S5a9.9l: shoulders, S%.a
S7sc; short clear sides, 10S4alO7sc.