davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

IN the excitement Incidental to
the Investigation of the irregu-
larities in the postoffice depart
ment the officials have doubtless
forgotten the fact that Columbus
is entitled to free mail delivery
and that the system should have
been inaugurated here long since.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

THE American Steel Trust has
acquired the ownership of a tre-
mendous tract of fine ore land IN
Lapland. tits now in order to
give the Swedish province the
soubriquet of Trustland.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16
a SOUTHERN BUILT SHIP.

A few weeks ago d new
American built steamship Mis-
sissippi, bearing name of re-
nown in the old United States
navy, entered the Transatlantic
service. The Mississippi now
has sister with another historic
name, the Maine This new
Maine, the merchantmen, is al
most three times as large as the
battleship that was blown up on
Feb. t5. 1898. in the hardor Of
Havana, Fully laden the mer-
chant ship displaces 17,2OO tons
of water. The battleship dis
placed 5000. The new Maine is of
the same size as the Mississippi,
that is, 507 feet long, 58 feet
wide, and 43 feet deep, with a
capacity for about 10000 tons Of
dead weight cargo, or for 536,OOO
bushels of wheat. Just how
large this mountain of wheat Is
may be estimated from the fact
that it represents the yield of
40, 900 average Western acres of
wheat land.
A year ago there was no
American built freight steam
ship regularly employed in our
export trade to Europe. Now
there are three. The first of
these was the Massachusetts of
the Atlantic Transport line of the
international Mercantile Marine
Company, built at Camden on the
Delaware. The second was the
Mississippi, also from the Cam
den yard. The Maine comes from
new yard further south. at
Sparrows point near Baltimore.
So that though she bears a New
England name she was built on
Southern soil by Southern work.
men
All three of these great new
American freighters were de-
signed for the Atlantic Transport
trade between Baltimore and
London. They are built of steel
with compact, economical en-
gines and the twin screws which
add so much to the safety OF
modern ocean navigation. They
are freight vessels pure and SIM
pie. Their work is to convey
/ heavy cargoes at a moderate
economical speed. They can
steam at an average of about L
knots-or we'll above the ordi-
nary rate of cargo transportation.
The Maine, like the Mississippi
and Massachusetts,, has four
short masts carrying a small
amount of canvas, but support
ing many derrick booms for the
handling of heavy cargo. The
gear of these booms is operated
by Is steam winches, so that the
provisions, the raw cotton, and
the heavy machinery that make
up the lading can go into the
holds and come out again like
magic.
There are only these three
American freight ships in the
wholeTransatlantic trade the 9TH
er American vessels in the trade,
and there are not more than half
dozen in all, carry passengers
and mails as well as cargoes.
But in a few months there will be
a fourth American freight ship
on the North Atlantic, for the
Missouri, sister of the Mississippi
and the Maine and the Massa-
chusetts, is almost ready for
launching from the same Mary
land shipyard. 1t is expected
that the Missouri will be ready
for duty before autumn is ended.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16
To- Rates 4 tie Nofthusat.

Up to fu1e L5.h. one wr4y sec-
ond class cAlonsz tickets Wlll he
sod daily 81 very l1w rates from
coupcn sszElozs GO The Mohle A.
Ohio r2llrcs1 o. pclnts In Oreea=.
WAsAln<soa. b-5ash cclamhiA,
Montana Anl L1aha. Ask agent
OF wr5Ie lno. M. Bs2ll. A. T.. &.
A.. s. Louis. Tor particulars.
E-1a-Im
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16
zone Dose convinces- .

WHATEVER else they may lack,
Calhoun and Leake counties are
not short on candidates. There
are eighty-seven in the former
and ninety six in the latter.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

Z have tso hch grade upright
pianos Tor sale cheSr fcr cast.
Please call q. wy r~ss1ence In
'front.' of Frauk&r Academy And
lusrect ins1rgwents ~ dr0p me
a card ard Ces rrsces.
FRcy p HSEs,
Cc,uutls. Mss.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

For personal reasons 4 desire
to sell an interest in The Com
mereial printing Office u a wor-
thy man who can take charge OF
the business. For terms and
particulars address.
1t j. I. SNTER.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

IN round numbers there were
about tweaty-three h u d e d
children attending the various
educational institutions of Col
umbus during the past winter.
This is a splendid showing and
shows that our school facilities
are duly appreciated by the peo-
pie.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The Commercial is in receipt
of a letter from Hon. J.C. Hardy,
president of the A. and M. Col
lege in Starkville, stating that he
is arranging to hold county in
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

Two boys between tsrelve ar
tffteer years of kSe o. learn The
printing business ~ith EuAren-
Tee % rerwArknE. Eood pGy5nF
pcsltlou, ,Waer c&p2hlc. Nothing
tus hustlers need auufv- A..
dress in Ceu h1rdwriunE A.
particulars
y. :. SESrER.
Lemm erciAl uEEca.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

Terry.
Union academy, colored, w. l..
Mitchell, principal, Fl. E. John
ston, s. NJ. Harris, Bette Ever
son, Lula Roberts, M. L. Hun
ter, A. B. Morgan, Sarah Me
Mullen, Ella Sykes.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

BY m IL, finishing up in COL
lege, from American Telegraph
College. Randolph Building.
Memphis. Write for psrIcutrrs.
1t
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16
DR. Z I. RILEY
The OSteopath.

OS-ecp4tAy - I1e ne~ sclence
e trr41nE als~&sez by a SSl~n-
lEc mAnip1laEioa. there - uAiEE
no drag - kllfe- Nssther - 4
Christian S1ience. MAgnetlc
healing. Massage 90 Faith cure
Tee follcEinE diseases hAxr hean
treated szccesstully ~ os.~ona-
thy. such As eye. eAr and tAr1at
troubles. hsArz and llnE troubles.
EVs- A11 kllley tra-b.ess bad
der diseases stomach and lntes-
rianAl Glsr~lerse 1lslcsc &tloDs and
6efo-r1 nervous disease
(hs&1eaches. g. lklE1s lance.
sclAElcA. r4rAlysls. ne1ra- ga. Az
TINA lal. hzSol Seae-=@ iia@re.
(rheuDA1-Hr. cAlArrh.
MY neck. lcss q
many o1hers1. Dlse1A
men = specially.
QEce a. reslle1t
Street.
OEce ho1rs Ga
90 4 . CO.. (sxeept
or wrl1e tor Asef
81
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

RALPHDAvIs,a a prominent Grim
nal lawyer of Memphis and at
ore time speaker of the house of
The Columbus commercial., 1903-06-16

Be sure to write to Harris.
Business College, jackson, Miss
5-21tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
DEATH OF ART IN ITALY.
Joseph Pencil Predic's
Treasures Will Follow tho
Campanile.

An article in the London Art Jour
nal by Joseph Pennell says the Cam
panile at Venice has gone, simply be-
cause the modern Italian is unworthy
to care for the monuments amidst
which he finds himself" despite the
pretended revival OF art" continues
Mr.. Pencil, Venice is daily drawing
nearer 20 the Italians ideal so happily
expressed some rs years ago by the
cynic, who, when a band OF artists
yentured to protest against the wan
ton, wicked and villainously vulgar de-
struction OF the beautiful island OF
st. Helena. assured them that he and
his fellow councillors hoped the day
was not far distant when Venice would
not have any interest for any artist
1t looks as IL the day was coming.
"Save for the artist, 1t would make
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26

series OF tests at the Springfield
(Mass.) arsenal to determine whether
the new Springfield rife is the best
weapon with which to equip the
army, completed a portion OF it's la
bors the other day and will now go
to the Sandy Hook proving grounds
to continue the investigation.
The board will then visit prominent
military posts throughout the United
States, where the new gun will be
given practical tests by army marks
men.
Although the tests have been con-
Quoted privately, the expressions of
approval of the weapon by members
of the board are taken to indicate
that its adoption will be recon-
mended to the war department. The
present arm in use is the Krag-Jor-
gensen. Competent critics assert
that so many marked improvements
have been made over it that the new
Springfield rifle is its superior in
every respect.
The new gun differs in material re-
spects from the Krag and Mauser.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
ANOTHER BAR TO MARRIAGE.
The Cecil Rhodes Scholarships VIII
lie Awarded only to Single
students.

Another bar to marriage in higher
educational circles has been raised in
the conference Of presidents OF west
crn universities over the award OF the
Cecil Rhodes scholarships. According
to the decision reached by the confer
ence, II married Students ineligible for
scholarships. Inasmuch as there will
be about 200 students selected each
year to study in English universities,
these students must postpone the mat
rimonial day at least threeyears.
Some of the qualifications decided
upon were: The student must have had
at least two years Of college work in
the United States; must be not more
than "a years Of age; unmarried; legal
resident of the state from which he is
appointed; he must not have had his
bachelors degree longer than two
years at the time Of appointment.
Each state will have a committee of
its own to look after the awarding of
the scholarships.
Or, Parkin, the English representa-
tive, has left Chicago for Minneapolis
From there he will go to Canada for a
conference with the Canadian educa-
tors, thence westward to the Pacific
coast states, and then to Australia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
SEECER 6 MILLER, DENTISTS
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. MANlTOWOC WIS
Loc, An,eshets used for painless extraction Of teeth


little difference. The tourist will be
just as happy reading in his guidebook
that here stood St. Marks while he
gazes at Moses Lewis bric-a-brac
shop, which has replaced it, and will
shed tears over the Hotel Of the Sa-
Lutte, which covers the site OF the
church of that name. He will take
the electric line down the grand canal
to the Piazzetta, and the brilliant idea
of filling up all the canals, but for the
deaths Of the people from the plague,
would have been carried out very few
years after it was suggested. Before
long the entire Gindecca will be a fine
railway yard, and every island will be
turned into powder mill or a mad
house"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
A BIG CHINESE SUITE
New Minister Bringing from China
Distinguished Young Men.
The Granddaughter of Ii Hung Chang
AmONg the Number-YOung Men
to he Educated in Amer-
can Installations.

According to advices received from
China, the suite Of the new Chinese
minister to the United States, Sir
Cheng Tung LANG Cheng, will be
brilliant and unique. Besides II mem
bers of this suite, the new minister is
bringing IL young men, of whom ten
are coming to study in this country at
their own expense, including the
grandson and the granddaughter OF the
Chinese grand secretary, Sun Chia-Nai,
formerly chancellor of Picking univer-
sity, and imperial tutor to the emperor
of China.
The suite differs from any China
sends to other countries, as many OF
the members are scions of the most
distinguished families in the empire.
Only few years ago the Chinese con-
sidered appointment to a foreign coun-
try fit only for "second-class" people.
The names of the members of Sir
Cheng lungs suite are:
First cretary Of Legation Chen
Chao-Chang, Hanlin academist, sec
ond-rank red button, frst-class expect
ant taotai Of Kuang 81 province, and
formerly acting provincial judge OF
Kuang 81.
LANG Ching Quei, NJ. A., fifth-rank
crystal button, reader of the grand
secretariat.
Shen Al Sun, unattached expectant
first-class secretary OF one OF the six
boards.
Chang Chuan, third-class secretary
of the board Of revenue. Mr.. Chang
Chuan is a younger son Of Viceroy
Chang Chin Tung and studied short
time In Japan.
Hsa Chi Flu, third-class secretary
of the board Of works and expectant
project. Hsia Chi Flu is q son of the
late grand preceptor, Hsia Tung Shan,
imperial tutor of the late Emperor
Tung Chih, and has been a member OF
a former embassy to Japan.
Ii Kuo Cheng, unattached expectant
taotai. He is grandson of the late
viceroy of the two Kuang provinces,
Ii Hung Chang, elder brother of the
late Marquis ii Hung Chang.
Feng Shen (Manchu), unattached,
expectant taotai son of the Tartar
general, Ching Ting. He has Travelled
both in Europe and the United States.
L Kuo Yoa, expectant project, son OF
the late Gen. Ii Chao Pin, formerly
provincial commander-in-chie Of low
er Kiang Su
Chi Sien (Manchu), expectant first
class secretary of one Of the six boards,
son of Gov. Tuan Fang, acting viceroy
of the Hukuang provinces.
Chang Wan Cheng, brevet sixth-rank
button, son of the late vice president
Of the board of revenue, Chang Yin
Huan, G.. c. NJ. G., special ambassador
to Queen Victoria's jubilee and for
mer minister to the United States,
Spain and Peru.
Chung Pao Hsi expectant project OF
Che Kiang, formerly Chinese consul at
New York.
Several others, some of whom have
already been attaches in Chinese lega-
tions either in Japan or abroad, also
will accompany the new minister.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
HARVARD'S STRONG MAN.
He scores Total OF Two Hundred
and Thirty Thousand, One Hun
dred and seventy Foot Pounds.

The first official straight test in Hem
mcnway gymnasium, at Harvard, to
establish record under DR.. Sargent's
new system, has just been made by
L. w, e. Foster, "A varsity crew mem
Der. He scored total OF 23O,170
foot pounds. Foster was one Of the ten
strongest men in the inter-colle giate
strength tests under the old system
last year. The new system does away
with apparatus, and test has TO be
completed in 30 minutes Fosters fig.
ures in foot pounds on the six series OF
exercises follow: Abdomen, p6,Gs1;
pull up, 1914; push up 500; back, So.
043; legs, 22,722; thigh, 1867
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
Mr.. Helleau Finds Tele phones.

M. Paul Heileau, French exquisite
who has recently been doing" New
York, was asked when he returned
to that dear Paris the other day how
he liked the American metropolis
"Ah a has New York;" he cried, will
shrug OF disgust. Messing blu
telephonitis in re air." But, say
the Chicago Record-Herald it wa:
perhaps only natural that M. Hellea'
should have found the telephone es
pecially in evidence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
EtZler

II has a rod in place Of a knit
bayonet, an open sight and tire
Jugs instead of one. It's initial veloc
ity is 1900 feet, carries steel jack
eted bullet and will fire 500 round
without cleaning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
How to XIII Typhoid Fever.

"Ihe whole theory and practice Cd
restricting the spread Of typhoid fever
consists in doing just one thing dis
injecting" says the Connecticut state
board OF health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
After the Cup This Time.

Sir Thomas Upton has served no
tice that he is coming for the cuI
this time. He is tired, says the Chi
cago Tribune, of being merely a joll,
good fellow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-26
NEW SPRINGFIELD RIFLE.
The board of Army officers Said to
Favor the Rival of the krRE-
JOrgensen Gun.

The United States magazine gun
board, which has been conducting a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
GREAT SHOWING
IN THE LUCY |.
New Strike Turns Out to be the
Biggest Thing Of the Kind
In Utah.
MONSTER VEIN OF HIGH GRADE.
Superintendent Wilson Leaves for the
Mine in the Morning and VIII
Make a Shipment.

A letter eceivei by Arthur Macy OF
this city from Foreman Cobbledick
gives the fullest description Of the re-
cent strike In the Lucy l.. Moore of the
Clifton mining district, Deep Creek,
yet received. From the letter 1t is
shown that the mine Is now in the ma
ture OF n bonanza, and the strike one
Of the most important In the history
OF the state, as II means the uplifting
Of IN entire district The following
copied from the letter makes good
reading;
we have run the lower tunnel In
from west west over 26O feet, and are
now IL feet in the main ledge and taxi
ing out copper ore that is beautiful to
look at. | have some specimens on the
table before me that would make "A min
eralJgist's eyes stick out. II is literally
lousy with red and black oxides, green
and yellow carbonates. pyrites peacock
sulphides. azorite and beautiful blue
coored form OF copper. What Is more,
these are not picked samples, but just
samples OF ore OF which I am taking out
tons every day. Unless | am very much
mistaken the mill contains the most
wonderful ledge OF copper in the state.
The ore In the upper tunnel contained
"a In gold, 4 ounces silver in addition
10 the copper, and there Is no doubt
but the ore from the lower tunnel will
assay as great In gold and silver, with
over double the copper"
Supt Wilson leaves for the mine In
the morning and will ship In several
tons of the ore by the first of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
AMERICAN ACTIVITY.
Russians Inclined to Resent it
Concerning Win.

Seoul. Corea, DC. lS.-Tne attitude of
the Russians here Indicates possible de-
termlna, ion to prevent Japan from gam
ing a fouthold in Corea, me radicals IN
sst that Russia must reach the sea 10
insure protection In the future. ana argue
Thai Japan In possession Oh COrea would
be constant menace,
The emperor sui stuliousiy avoids an
answer 10 the questions Of United states
Minister Allen IN regHtd to W,tu' Ihe lat
ter II now pressing the matter and mas
asked Tor another audience.
The Russians are inclined to resent
American activity concerning Win ana
say that the Americans are playing the
Japanese game The Russians do not OBJ
lect 10 Americans Gem ng IN and trading
with Manchufla but clam that the open
ing Of Mukdcn and An lung admitted
Japanese traders whose presence is COM
stantly Irritating ami that II might lead
to a repetition vi this II lOngdmpho ana
win are opened,
They say that Americans now enjoy a
large trade with Mancnuria which. eN-
cepI In the matter II -four, VIII largely
increase I'm the future. and insist thai the
prescnt attitude of America only Injuries
a friend ana customer and fayors man
lltaCtur.ng rival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
STOCKS DISPLAYED
SLUGG|SHNESS.
U. S. Steel Preferred Was Steadily
Bought, Giving Firmness TO
The General Market
NO GAINS OF CONSEQUENCE.
Unexplained Selling Of st. Louis 4
san Francisco Depressed over
Three Points.

New York. Dee lS-The opening trad
ing In stocks was listlcss aud inlintrtn,
and the movement Of prices very slug
gish The majority % the early buying
orders we're executed In United States
Steel preferred ana Dro kyn Transit. An
improvement Of u point ia those stocks
contributed to the Z neral ntmness, but
there were no gains " consequence out
side II tho speclallles. Pacific Coast sec
ond preferred Jumped 4 points. Reallz ng
sales In BroOlyn Transit and later selling
Of Anna glmatcd Copper, which loworc
them Il luiAt rom tnu best, caused mod
crate pressure against the rHllrVnd lisi,
and puCcs deCiin. Il tiOm small OHeiinbs,
brooklyn Transit ana Amulg mated cop
per steadicd and Lni,cl S,H,.s ottei pre-
Ierreu Was hlm. The general list set
tied INTO an inert STATE aud near last
night price level.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Unexplained selling VI St. Louis san
Francisco second preferred DIP esstd u
5ss ana impaired n"aNiuess 10 Rock ISL
on IA. Uther western stUchs also sd5 ger
and there was some reneway OF the fore
noon selling OF the speclal,ies.
SD CuIatiUn was carried on rather aim
lessly and the tendency fas more de-
Cislvely downward 0uIing he 81 ateI ptrt
Of the afternoon Rock Island preferred
fell of point The annuuno ement that
the current price OF steel bllots would be
maintained caused heavy bu On. { NIT
ed states S,,el preferred and II reached
3l5s, rise Of l9s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
! MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

tunnel is being run to tap the ledge
II ledge there be going down--at a
depth OF several hundred feet below the
level Of the Sunnyside tunnel IL has
been driven 500 feet and IL being
pushed with three shifts, but mas sew
eral hundred feet TO go before the To-
cality viii be reached where TIE ore
-hould be found II It goes down.
SO far as the Belle company Is con-
cerntd however il makes little dit
ference whether Il r. "A ledge dipping
iunto the bowels OF the earth or blan-
ket spread out near the surface, TO- the
company owns such a large tract mat
It's ore reserves viii be almost mex
Eaustible, while the ground can De
mined much more economically IL II ~
ali near the surface.
From the tunnel In the Sunnyslde,
which is some $50 ieel under me sur.
face, a level has been driven nofthward
Over 90 feet AL In ore OF the UNIFORM
grade of from So to 81 a ton. Ii passes
into the Burr oak and is running to-
ward the Black zine traction and Holy
Terror. all belonging to the company.
ON the suface the ore has been found
I'm the Burr oak ana on the line be-
tween the Black Pine and Holy Terror.
having been dcN eloped by shafts when
encountered pay at some ~ rect IN
depth The level was run southeily
into the Wisdom carly last season, The
ore has thus been opened up by the
level and by the shafts distance Oh
Zoo feet. That is north and south.
From near the point where the drtt
starts from the tunnel cross-cut Is
Icing run westerly II has been driven
2lO feet and is all in ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
LOST ORE VEIN
IS RECOVERED.
Turblnc Hill Mine, Fish Greek,
Idaho, is Again Amons the
Bonanza Possibilities
WORKED 9Y PARK CITY CROWD.
Orc of High Grade and There is no
Doubt But Development Will
BE Pushed.

Col. Wilson, who is a heavy stock
holder in the Tarbane Hill mine of Fish
Creek, Idaho reports. that the ledge
which was lost by fault has been re-
covered and that fine body of ore
has been uncovered. The mine was
bonded by crowd Of Park city people
about Il year ago, who have been doing
great amount Of work upon 1t within
the past IS months, The original hold
ers were composed of Salt Lake and
Idaho people, and Judge lie Grande
Young is the president of the company.
The Park City people bonded the prop
erty for $4,000 some time ago and at
once put a force OF men at work under
the management of w. b, Smith of
Park City. For some time It responded
to development In n wonderful manner
and 1t was thought II would quickly
be placed In the bonanza column, All
at once the ore petered out and he found
himself up against fault some
though of giving up the bond was In
dulged I'm by the Park city people, as
Judge Young at the head of the vendors
refused to give an extension OF time UNI
less double the money was forthcoming
for the mine. AS the bond only had
. six months to run 1t was deemed best
10 go on with the work with the result
stated above.
The ore is said to be very high grade
and there is now no doubt but that II
Will be opened up to the fullest extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. ls-May wheat was a
shade 10 &c. higher at the start, opening
at SiIs to SlispsiM, and later advanced to
SIS.
A rumor was In circulation on the floor
that Japan had declared war on Russia
and this brought out buying orders. The
market closed active and strong. After
touching s2i.. May closed at S2lsQs2h, a
gain of a for the day
Cash. Wheat-No. 2, red. 50; No. 3, red.
S5qsS; No 2, hard winter. IsrS2; No. 3,
2. do. SASS; No. 3, spring, 77ns2.
Corn--No. 2, 42aMi3, No, 3, 427..
Oats--No. 2. 3A1aMS5; No. 3. Sps,
Close. Wheat--Dec,, 1915 old. 50; May
corn1pec. %; May. isa July, 4sha
YoatsIJsn', SA May, 86Naa7.
Pork--Jan., ll.42ls, May, ilS.
Lard-Dec., 6.3ilz; Jan, 6.35@6'3l1s; May
G.51Is
Rye-Dec.. 52ia.
Flax--Cash northwest. l0l.
Timothy --Dec., 2S1la.
Clover-ll,0O.
Barley-Cash. i5a5s.