davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19
HARDY.

Geo. L. Green was in Hardy
this week on business.
DR.. Joe f. Schenck is doing
business at Melbourne this week.
Probate court wAs in session
this week, Judge Calvin Mobley
presiding.
Carl D. Foster and lady are
taking in the chautauqua at
Mammoth Spring.
Steps have been taken to buy
out the Sharp County Bank, re-
organize and incorporate under
the state law.
A party Of citizens Of Barren
Fork, lizard county, have been
fishing at the falls below town
for few days.
G. D. Ritchie of Evening Shade,
the high clerk, was in town lately
mixing with the deputies, eX-
deputies and other small fry.
VIM, G.. Murphy OF Mammoth
Spring was thrown from a mule
the other day and badly injured,
probably breaking hls only nat
uTal leg,
j. T. wilkins. who has been To-
Gated at Lake City, in Craighead
county for some time, is at home
sick. Fears are entertained that
he has typhoid fever.
Harve Lacewell was brought
to Hardy on Monday Of this week
on a charge of insanity with a
view of conveying him to the
asylum. His condition is such
as to require confinement.
The residence of Will Richard
son, known as the Early house
near the edge of town, with near.
ly all of the contents was burned
on Monday, about . o'clock p. m
Richardson was gone from home
and no one was at the residence
but his wife aud children. The
lady gave the alarm, but it being
out from the main part Of town
before assistance could be had
the fire was beyond control
There was four hundred dollars
insurance on the house, which
does not cover the loss.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19
ASH FLAT.

Everything lively and the
goose hangs high.
G. d. Ritchie passed up on the
mail hack last Friday on his way
to Hardy.
l.. D. Phillips is attending the
chautauqua at Mammoth Spring
this week.
Since the rains have ceased
the farmers have been getting in
some good work,
Quite crowd Of young people
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19

from Kings Mill attended church
here Sunday night.
Mrs. L. E. Turner, who has
been almost at Deaths door, is
able to be up a short while at a
time.
Rev. Will Smith preached a
very interesting sermon here to a
large congregation last Sunday
night.
Uncle Fount Rogers of David
son township was here last Sun
day night and heard Rev, Smiths
discourse.
E. C. Hotchkiss made a flying
trip to Hardy Sunday. He was
accompanied by W. W. Brisrow,
". H. Kinchloe and Frank Has
kins.
Misses Maud and Fannie Rit-
chic returned home Saturday af-
ter spending a few days here
very pleasantly with relatives
and friends.
Wheat harvesting is the order
of the day. Wheat is very sorry,
yet it will pay 10 cut it, as the
prospects for bread are cores
pondingly low.
Jasper HutchisOn was in our
town last week attending to some
official business and swapping
yarns with the boys. He went
from here to Little Rock.
Our Presiding Elder held his
quarterly meeting at this place
last Tuesday. Owing to the ne
cassity of the farmers being very
busy the attendance was small,
though the services were good.
L. D. Phillips and j. L. Over
ton attended the Masonic lect-
ures at Evening Shade last week
by Bro. Kent, D, D. G. NJ. They
report a pleasant tip, and en-
joyed meeting many old friends.
Let some one from each town.
ship write the news to the Rec
ord. "Sockless Bill" never
wrote much, but we will be with
you even unto the end. So come
along with your letters, cores
pondents.
We want our next county judge
to talk bridges, and our repre-
sentative to advocate stock law.
! y
Some low down scoundrels are
crippling stock, canning them, in
the edge Of Fulton and Sharp
counties. There is proof enough
on some of them that the next
court will handle them for what
they have already done. So look
out, men and boys.
SOCKLESS BILL.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19
THE RECORD,
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
'poUND AND ABOUT ARKANSAS.


A dog supposed to be mad ran
rife at Mena a few days ago and
bit one small child.
Jonesboro will have the great
est Fourth of July celebration OF
its history this year.
John Earl, colored, shot and
killed his wife at Fl Dorado,
. Jealousy caused the deed.
DR.. C. C. White was thrown
from his buggy during a runaway
accident at Forest City and was
killed.
Mrs. Annie McNish, wife Of
the editor of the La Fayette Re-
,corder, died suddenly one day
this week. 4
C. II. Gray, a resident Of Eng
:land, disappeared from that place
last week and no trace can be
found Of him.
The town OF Stamps has passed
"a very rigid ordinance against
the use OF profane or vulgar lang
,uage within the city bounds.
The citizens OF Clarendon held
a mass meeting one day this
week to devise means to suppress
Sabbath desecration within the
city.
A single ticket carried a negro
woman and her six children over
the Frisco road the other day
from Sloan Springs. There
were three pairs of twins and all
were under six years of age.
w. D. Tucker, rich planter,
shot and killed one of his tenants
a few days ago. The act is said
to have been committed without
cause or provocation, and there
is much feeling over the matter
around Gray, where the deed
was done.
Frank Hines and Miss Maude
.Overstreet, a young Fort Smith
couple eloped and were married.
On their return for the parental
blessing Mrs. Overstreet jumped
all over her son-in. law and came
very near beating him to death
with a horsewhip.
Lonoke citizens are aroused
over the outrage, which took
place some five miles from there
recently, when a number Of men
fired into a cabin where some
negroes tiemakers were sleeping,
and it is believed, killed one Of
the negroes. Money is being
raised by private subscription to
run down and prosecute the
guilty men. Several parties
have been arrested, and some
bound to the grand jury.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19
Tax Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will be al the following
places the dates named below for the purpose of listing
the real and personal property of Sharp county Arkansas
for the year 1908:
Davidson townshipa. Kings Mil, Thursday and Fri.
day, June II and y.
Lave Creek township at Georges Camp Ground, Saur-
day, June 13
Morgan township at Center, Monday June IS
Lebanon township at Dosor's school house. Tuesday,
June 10
Strawberry township at Institute Wednesday, June H.
Big Greek township at Calamine, Thursday and Friday
June i8 and 10
Big Rock township at Pougbkeepse Saturday, june 20
At Mt Pisgat Monday Jure p,
Scott township at 5helbyvile, Tuesday, June % At
Wild Cat School House, Wednesday, June "a. At Dr.
Tibbles Thursday June 25,
Cave township at Barnetts store, Friday, June o.
At Cave City, Saturday, June q.
Washington township at Powelps Chapel Monday
June o.
Sullivan township at Maxyie Tuesday, June 80. At
Brickle's Spring Wednesday, July l. AT Sidney, Thurs
day, July 2.
Johnson township at Kinks store, Friday, July 3.
Hardy township at Hardy, Monday, July g. remaining
FIVE days.
Piney Fork township at Evening Shade Thursday
Friday and Saturday, July TO- II and IS.
All parties requested to bring their tax receipts
or title papers to avoid mistakes and don't forget The
number of your school district.
w. T. HORN, Assessor.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19

The Indiana man who has lived
for ten weeks without eating
ought to be running a country
newspaper. He certainly pos
sesses the most important quail.
fication for the business. New
ark Journal.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19
Estray Notice.
OF ARKANSAS, I
COUNTY OF SHARP. {

COUNTY OF SHARP.
We, G.. NJ. D. Rogers, D. A.
Allen and Morgan Allen, three
citizens of the county of Sharp
and householders therein, having
thereto been appointed by W. NJ.
jackson, a Justice Of the Peace
of said county. have this day
viewed a certain mare and mule
colt shown to us by G. W. Brew
er as an estray. Said mare IS
ii hands high, 13 years old, deep
bay with black legs, star in fore :
head and blind in left eye. Said
mule is one year old, black with
white nose, and we do value the
said mare and mule to be worth
the sum Of sixty dollars.
G. NJ. D. Rogers,
D. A. Allen,
Morgan Allen.
Appraisers.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10Th day OF May, 1903.
w. Nj. Jackson, j. P.
A true copy. Attest:
G. D. Ritchie, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19
JURY LISTS.

The following is list OF the
Jurors selected to serve at the
July term 1903 OF the Sharp cir
cult court for the Northern Dis
tFict:
GRAND JURORS.
r. f. SempIe, J. p. TenDis0n,
Luke Worels, George Rogers,
}. \. Porter, fl. F. Henry, J. ".
Park, W. S. Wheeler, J. W. Eu-
.eIson, W. NJ. Jordan, D. C. Bill
lingsley, O. NJ. Murphy, W. ".
Bristow, A. 0. Boyce, S. D.
Riddle, T. NJ. Walker.
ALTERNATEs.
James Wilson, E. ". Holt,
r. W. Hall, Z. 7. Hunt, NJ, +.
Rikard, Herman Yetschke.
PETIT JURORS.
E. c. Hotchkiss, E. P. Turner.
August Bertram, C. Caywood, 1
NJ. Gray, John Sitz, William
Booth, A. D. Simpson, G. A
Morton, Tom Hix, ". A. Cope
Jr, w. E. Ratliff, Sid Hall, J. C.
Holt, W. K. SpurlOck, Henry
Butts, P. ]. Schales, Ernest Hal
liburton, H. HigginbJttom, Joe
Wilson, ]. B. Brandon, Charley
Cox, E. Grimes, G. W. Vaughn
ALTERNATES.
R. 5. Biggers, George Gray
| r. L. Smith, D. H. W Walker, W
ID. Stalnaker, Sidney Stephens
C. C. Carpenter, Morgan Davis
F0unt Martin.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-19

ison, sewed it back and the boy
is getting along all right, but the
horse is a little lame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Caldwell 6 Wards Cotton Review.

By Miller &, Co.
 New York, December 12.-As the holi- days approach, the arguments pro and con about cotton are numerous, and the differences in opinion become more va ried. The main point made by the bulls Is on the increase and excess of receipts over last year, they claiming that this indicates that the crop Is fast going out of the country, and that as it Is short, there will be no cotton at any price in the next few months On the other hand, the bears claim that the heavy insight movement this season, allowing for the fact that we are calculating on a basis of 102 days for this season. against 103 last season, puts the insight movement 50,000 bales ahead of last year. and they further claim that the first of January will show an excess movement over last year of POO GOO bales, but all this has been ignored, as the strength of the market is demonstrated by it's easy advance on the slightest buying. The sentiment among conservative brokers on the floor Is that we will have rather a waiting market until after the holidays, but with good fluctuations, the tendency being upward and 13 cents being freely talked for cotton before Christmas, favorable opportunity [ is offered for scalping. so purchases made on all declines we feel sure will yield a profit.
  vance in cloth goods of from half a cent to three-quarters of a cent per yard Ticking advanced half a cent, bleached cloth half cent a yard, and sheeting cent a yard. We are further advised from southern mills that goods have been advanced to the equivalent Of 1a4 per cent on cotton, and the demand continues fav- orable on that basis. This is the most satisfactory evidence of the stability of the cotton market that we have had at any time, and as soon as all spinners take action to advance the price of manu- factured goods and force the world to recognize that cotton has established new high level of price in keeping with the now normal values of other staples and necessities of life, there will be DO further trouble or cry of unsettled cond1- tions and the cotton world will move along as smoothly as it did when the sta pie was selling at cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
cothran G Co.'s Cotton Letter.

By c. w. Lee
 New York, December 12.-There has been heavy profit-taling for two days by outside holders. This cotton was bought below 12. 30 and some below 12. .25. The shorts who sold. have been covering so that once more professionals have had the worst of the argument Part of the strength today was due to talk of bad weather in the south. There was enough buying to carry the price above that touched by the reaction of Tuesday when May sold from 12 20 to 12.57. The profit taking, however, left the tone rather un- certain after May passed 12.55, and talk of trouble in the far east brought out some cotton. The Financial Chronicle came out with the statement that evil dences pointed to larger commercial crop than last year. This is not !n line -with other reports from the south and we are not inclined to credit the figures. Still the size of the crop is uncertain and as prices have reached point where con sumption is being cut down. it Is advisa- ble to proceed with greater caution than when cotton sold at 10 cents or even II cents We cannot but feel that profits should be taken now on advances. how ever bullish the situation may appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

Hay-Per ton, timothy No. 1. sl75O; clo- yer, mixed, s16.5O; prairie, s13OO; Johnson grass, sl3.00
 Corn-Mxed 621kc; white, e4c. Cotton Seed MeaI-Pe. ton, $2i00: hulls. per ton In sacks. sS.50.
 Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. 20ls
 Morris avenue.) Oranges-Per box, B 25@2. 50 for Flor idas; Mandarnes. per box. $3 Taagerines, $5.00.
 Grapes-Maages. per keg. s.00 to $500. . Lemons Per box. extra choice. 8 .5Uep s.75: fancy. A.
 Grape fruit-s450n500 Lmes-Pe I0o 15cds,.
 Pineapples--Per crate, s400d5.00. Bananas-Per bunch. culls, 6Oa75e; straights, s1d1 9.
 Apples-Vlrgnla stock, per barrel s3.00 @$3.50; fancy northern stock, Baldwns,, Pippins, etc. $S5Od$3.75; Kings, $5; Gills, A
 Cranberrles-Per barrel, ss50G9. Cranberrles-Per box. s2. 4Od2.5O Cabbage-Danish. per pound. 2h. California celery-Per dozen, 10 to BOG. Norshern- grown parsnips, carrots and oeets per bushel, 75c Ruta Bagas-Per pound, 1Ac. Spanish Onions-Per crate. s1.50. Cucumbers-Florida grown, per bushel. s2O0
 Peanuts-Faney. per pound. 5Isc; No. ?. 4Iac.
 Chestnuts-Imported. per pound, Sc. Almonds-Per pound, H.
 Erazlls-per pound. To-
 Mixed Nuts-Per pound, 121- Peacans-Per pound, 10 'Gfanable walnuts, 15c per lh. English fornia, per 10, 17c. Figs-Faney imported per pound, 12isc; California cartoons. 10c.
 Dates-In No. 1 cartoons, 7h c. Citron-Per pound, 13lac.
 Raisns-Seeded. per package, SEC. Cleaned Currents per package, 1c. Raislns-Per box. new crop. $l.75 to s2.00 Irish Potatoes-Per bushei 95c6s1. Sweet Potatoes--Per barrel, $l.75M2; yell low, s2.25G250
 Onions-Per pound. new northern, ?. Navy Beans-Per bushel g. .4Og2 50. Peas-Black and gray eyed per Dushel. | $1 .750t2. .00. ! Turkeys-Llve, per pound, 121k@15 dress | ed 180l20 | Live Poultry--Hens BOG to 35c; large 1 flyers, 20e to 22e: medium, i5c to 1Se; small. 10c to 12lac; geese, 4Oc to soc; ducks. 25c to BOG.
 Eggs. BOG
 Butter Creamery. 26c; renovated, 22q23. best country 20e; cooking. 15qlSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

day and we think the short interest is still very large, larger than generally sups posed The underlying conditions are sound, but 1t should not be forgotten that there have been some very severe losses sustained by the people usually promi- nent in the making of markets. We do not think there will be any big specula- ton for the balance of the year. We think Erie common which has not been exploited for any particular group of capitalists cheap. Most of the indus- trials have no friends at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm midding, 12c: sales, 1,- bO1; receipts, 11,S19; stock, 300,217.
 Mobile-Quiet; midding. 115sc; sales, l. 100: receipts, 720: stock. A065.
 Savannah-Steady; middllng. 12c; re- ceipts, S,S02; stock, 106.1f
 Charleston-Quiet; middling, 11%c; re- ceipts, 625; stock, 106,9S4.
 Wilmington-steady; middling. Pc; re- ceipts. 3,142: stock, 15,S5S.
 Norfolk-steady; middling. 12Ac; sales, s34: receipts, 3,50S; stock, 22,251
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 1225 stock 10.534.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 12.4O; receipts, 57; gross. 7045.
 Philadelpha-Quiet: midding. 12.7O; stock, 2475.
 St. Louis-Qniet; piddling. 121ac; re- ceipts. 2,212; stock, 15,O49.
 Memphs-Steady; middling. 12c: re- ceipts. 1890; shipmentss 4,276; sales. 2,GO; stock. 97,574.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, December 12.-There was rise of points in Liverpool today in the future market and points for spots. The Chronicle sail that cotton was being marketed promptly and the same authori- ty published a vague report on the situa- ton against a moderate crop. There was a gain during the week in the visible supply of 136O00 bales Stocks in the Liverpool market were gaining, the in- crease being 34,00O bales, although there was a falling off in the afloat stock of 55, 600 bales. Print cloths were advanced at Fall River and elsewhere. Port re- ceipts today, 43000. The market started ragged but soon turned very strong. Sell CTS were in the back ground. The bear element were simly pointing to the big movement but feared to sell. Small crop estimates were standing firm and there was a good deal of anxiety in dry goods circles to secure supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Dry Goods.

New York. December 12.-The market conditions have changed but little, the week ending with prices very much In sellers favor and with more inclination on the part of buyers to operate on the asking prices. While certain prices are regarded as exorbitant, these are not generally taken as a criterion of the mar ket, though transactions are almost uni- versally based upon figures on which the manufacturer can make a profit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago, December H.-Cattle Receipts. 200; nominal. Good to prime steers, $40 d5. .65; poor to medium. s3@4.75; stockers and feeders. q .75d3. 90; cows, s1. 1.5oa3. 90; heifers, S1 7564 50; canners, $1 .50@2 30; bulls, $1. .75d4; calves. s2d5.25.
 Hogs: Receipts, 20,000; steady to 5c higher Good to choice heavy, a. 6564 70; light, s4 3OG4 65; bulk s4.5o@4.65.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady. Good to choice wethers. s3.5Od4; fair to choice mixed, g. .50d3.35; native lambs, $4d5.s5; western sheep, E. 25d3.5o; western lambs, S2 hNGlh. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
All this week-Tryphoso free. A. & P. T. Co.,, 1919 Second avenue.
c. F. BELL & co.

Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Com. mission,
 2o1e Morris Avenue. Lono Distance Telephone 1907.
 Our Specialties are Bananas. Oranges, Manderines, Malaga Grapes and all kinds of
 truIts and Produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Liverpool Market,

Liverpool, December 12.-Cotton. spot, quiet; prices 8 points higher American middling fair, CSC; middling. 6.76; low mid ding, 670; good ordinary, sG0; ordinary, $40 The sales of the day were 4,00O bales, of which 200 were for speculation and ex- port. and included 3,7G0 American Re- ceipts 37000 bales. including 23 200 Ameri- can. Futures opened and closed steady; American middling. grade of clause. De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
EASTBOUND.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
 No. L from Macon. Albany. Columbus. Opelika. Americus. etc.. s:45 D. m.
 No. g. from Savannah. Augusta Macon. Columbus etc. 2:20 D. m.
 Twelve section drowing room buret sleeping cars between Birmingham and Savannah. via Columbus and Macon. on Nos. and {.
 Connection is made at Savannah with the fast rreisht and inxurions passenror steamships of the Ocean Steamship com pany and Merchants and Miners Trans portation company from and to New York. Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia and the east.
 For more detailed information. beau.,- fully-illustrated matter. write or apply to JOHN w. BLOUNT. Travelling Passenger Agent
 R. w. LUcKE1T. Union Ticket Agent, Birmingham. Ala J. C. HALLE. General Passenger Agent. r. j. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen. Pass Agent. w. A. WINBuRN. Vice President and 'r-srf Manager.
 THEODORE D. KLINE. Genl. Mgr, Savannah, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
6onds.
Money on Call,

New York. December 12.-Prime mercan- tile paper, per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers bills at 4sS. .35G4s3 4O for demand, and at 479. 90d479S0 for sixty days; posted rates. 4s01s@4s1 and 4s4@4841s; commercial bills. 4s91sG 4s9ss; bar silver, 55h; Mexican dol lars, 411k government and railroad bonds easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
The Metal Market.

New York, December 12.-There was a moderate demand from consumers to- day, but metal quotations remained unal- tered. The undertone of the market is firm with prices at last quotations The easy tone of tin reached yesterday con- tinued today with spot at $27OO@2I .25, Copper was steady; lake, SIP 371s@12 50; eectrolytic, $12. .25@12 .37ik; casting. SIP .121A @12 25 Lead, spot, $4.25. spelter nomi- nal at S525.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
The Coffee Market.

New York, December 12.-Spot Rio nom inal; No invoice, 15-16c; Mild firm; Cordova, 7s4@12Ac.
 Futures opened steady at decline or 10 to 30 points, following the break in the European markets which was attributed to profit-tal<ing and some selling Tn anu cipation of a reaction. It was also noted that primary receipts were running rath- CT ahead of estimates and while the pri- mary markets were generally firm, there was heavy liquidation here. On the open ing basis. however, the market attracted covering and fair support from bullish in- terests, so that part of the loss was re- covered the market closing steady at net loss of to 15 points. Sales, 1l6' '25O bags, including December. 6.SOa6 35; Jan uary, G. .40@6.45; March, 6.60@6. 70; May, 6 BOOT O5; July, 7.15Q7. 20 September, 7.SO@ ' 40; October, 7.S5a7 45; November, 2. 4o@ T. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Steady; winter patent, $4.00d420; straight. sS7od4.1o; spring patent s4oO@ $430: straights, $3.50d375; cakers' 2.4o@ $275.
 wheat-No. 3. 7S@S1c No. ? red, s1%@ s3Ac.
 Corn-No. ?. 411ac; No yellow, 44c. Oats-No 9, 351kc No. white, Slhcq3o. Rye-No. ?, 51c. Barley--Good feeding, 36@S; fair to choice malting, 43@57c
 Flax Seed-No. 1, 93c; No. 1 northwest ern, 991ac
 Mess Pork-Per bbl.. s1150d11. 621a.
 Lard-Per 100 lbs. $6.471sq6.5o.
 Short Ribs-Sides 1oose). s6121a6,S71a. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $6 121sQ6.25. Whisky-Basis of high wines, $l.27. Clover-Contract grade, $1l .o0.
 On the produce exchange today the put- ter market was firm; creamery l6q2o dairy. 14d17c Eggs firm; 2oq271sc Cheese steady; 10G101sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
clearInas ane. Exchanoes.

New York, December 12.-vIrginia- Caro- lima Chemical closed at PAS; do. preferred. 93 bid.
 New Orleans December 12-Clearings, 8. 446, 196. New York exchange bank, par; commercial, Si25 per 1000 discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

cember 6.62; December-January, 6.5S; Jan- uary- February, 653Q654; February March, 6.52; March-April. 6.50@6.51; April-May 6.49 May-June, GAS; JuneJuly, 646; July August, GAS; August-September 6.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

Chicago, December 12.-Heavy snows in the winter wheat states and big deliveries on December contracts caused weakness in wheat today. but the close was steady at the decline, May being off X to E, May corn closed t lower and May oats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Treasury Statement.

Washington. December 12.-Today's S treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserve. show; Available cash balance, s220, 599, ,59l; gold, s11S,03O,122
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Local stapIA droeerlss.

Apples-Wester evaporated 5H4shc. Flour-Fancy patent. s5.00; half patent, $460
 Sugar-Granulated. 47sc: Y. C.. 4lkc. Conee-Green. Fk19Ikc- Arbucxlea packages. 11.S0; Lion packages. l0.3O; Cor dova packages. 1030; Porto Rico, 10.sl Meats-Dry saIted ribs. Sc: dry salted rib bellies. S5sc; hams. fancy, 14lac; med ium. 13hc; extra clear. 7ssc; bacon bellies. 9%c.
 Lard-Leaf. 77Sc.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrlft, 7asc. hoiasHes Cent"ifnga.. .suSSe. sugar house. 40c; Georgia cane. s6c- BsaDs-Navy. Ss.5n per bl-..el: lima SD Pearl Grits-sc lbs. uE-
 Feed Stun.