davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
$4,000 DOODLE" FUND.-.
Court Asked to Make Final Disposition
of Same.

st. Louis, Nov. 17.-Circuit Attor-
ney Foulke, will, in few days, file
a petition in the circuit court, asking
that final disposition be made of the
$4,000 doodle" fund, which played
such prominent part Of the recent
grand jury investigation, by turning
1t over to the city of St. Louis for
use in some public enterprise.
The money was held in escrow in
the safety vault of the Lincoln Trust
company pending the passage by the
house of delegates Of the measure Civ
Ing to the st. Louis and Suburban
railroad the right Of way over certain
thoroughfares of the city, together
with other important franchises. The
money which was deposited two years
ago, was to have been paid over ia
the members of the Doodle combine
after the bill became an ordinance.
but the grand jury investigation and
indictments and trials prevented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
FIRST PUBLIC ADDRESS.
General David 3. Henderson at Recer
tion In New Nark

General David 3. Henderson at Recep-
ton In New York.
New York, Nov. 17-General David
B. Henderson, former speaker of the
house Of representatives has just
made his first public address in this
city. The occasion was a dinner Civ
en- by the Lafayette Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, in cOmmemoration of "Sher-
mans March to the Sea" The gen
erals son, p Tecumseh Sherman, a
member of the camp, was present and
the flag that the great soldier once
gave the camp and that was carried
on his coffin from here to his grave
at st. Louis, hung over the speakers s
table.
General Henderson related, how, at a
reunion Of the army Of the Tennessee,
General Sherman wa $50 annoyed by
the bands that he blurted out:
1--we got tired of that song March
ing Through Georgia.
THE battles I wish impressed on
my countrymen are those of the cam
paign through the Carolinas."
General Woodford, formerly minis
ter to Spain, eulogized the military
skill and high personal character of
General Sherman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
BRITISH CHEERS FOR
ITALY'S SOvEREICNS
Visit Of King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Helena.
ROYAL WELCOME is EXTENDED.
Prince of Wales, In Name of King Ed.
ward and the Nation, Received Royal
Visitors on Yacht Victoria at Ports
mouth-Ships In Harbor Dressed.

London, Nov. liking Emanuel
Portsmouth on the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert this morning, amidst
salutes from the ships and land bat
teries in the harbor. Upon the arriv-
al of the yacht at the jetty the Prince
of Wales went aboard Immediately and
welcomed their majesties in the name
of King Edward and the nation.
A torpedo fotilla met the royal Wis
itors outside the nab and formed
an escort for the royal yacht through
the home fleet lying at Spithead. All
the ships were dressed and manned,
and the cheers of the crews mingled
with the reports of the guns in giving
the Italian king and queen a welcome
to England. Great crowds lined every
vantage point and the shore was
bright with bunting. Guards of hon
or of blue jackets and marines lined
the jetty and a band played the Ital-
ian anthem as the yacht steamed along
side. The Prince of Wales was met
at the top of the gangway by King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena. AT
ter greeting ha dbeen exchanged be-
tween the royal personages, the naval
and military commanders were intro
duced to the king and queen and the
mayor of Portsmouth presented an aGs
dress to King Emanuel, who briefly
expressed his thanks for the message
of good will from the citizens.
The king, who wore the uniform of
a British general, was surrounded by
a brilliant suite, including the Italian
and British naval and military at
taches. The general brightness of the
scene was heightened by the pictur-
esque uniforms of several Italian ot
fcers belonging to curirassier regi
ments who formed part of King Vic
tor EmanuePs encourage.
After lunch on board the yacht, the
king and queen and the Prince of
Wales disembarked and King Victor
Emanuel reviewed the guards Of hon
Or and naval cadets from the college
at Osborne, after which the party en-
tered train and started for Windsor
amid another salute from the guards
Of the fleet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
OFFICIALS SUPPORT
PANAMA REPUBLIC
Sentiment In It's Favor APP
pears Unanimous.
LIFE AND PROPERTY ARE CAFE.

Consul General Gudger Sends Report
Concerning Affairs In New Republic
to the State Department at Wash.
ington.
Washington, Nov. 17.-The state de-
partment today received an undated
cablegram from United States Consul
General Gudger at Panama, which ev'
identity was written yesterday. The
consul general says:
I'm the department Of Panama all
the officials are supporting the repub-
lie and the sentiment in its favor Is
unanimous. Life and property are
fully protected. The commissioners,
Francisco Padra, G. Pahara G. Insago
ro and General DemetriQ Davilla from
the United States of Colombia have ar
rived at Colon. The commissioners
from the republic Of Panama will meet
them"
The important feat''re of Mr.. Gudr
gers dispatch is the statement that
these commissioners represent the
United States of Colombia, and not
single state Of that republic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
JERSEY JIM" DEAD.
Said To Have Been Ceverest Crook
In the World

Said To Have Been Ceverest Crook
In the World.
New York, Nov. 17-James K.
Johnstone, alleged by the police OF
Europe and America, to whom he was
known as Jersey Jim," to have been
one of the cleverest thieves in the
world, is dead, at Trenton, N. J.
He was born there and grew I'D in
the church, but suddenly forsaking his
Christian associations, he went to Cal
1fornia with the forty-niners and opened
a gambling house in San Francisco. In
year or two he ammassed a fortune
and moved to Paris, where he lived
in luxury.
When his money was nearly gone he
returned to America, and in a few
months was arrested for stealing a
pair of shoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
Alabama smnremA cnnr4 m.aa4a

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE Al
ALBANIA supreme court met and tool
up the second division, but no deci
sions will be rendered until Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
Tragedy in Kentucky.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. IA spe.
cial from Alpine, KY, says on Sun.
day night as prayer meeting at that
place, James Bolton, aged %, and Den
ny Hayes, 26, engaged in an alterca
tion when Hayes drSy a knife and
stabbed Shelton in the right breast
Belton died in Is minutes. BeItor
begged Hayes not to kill him, as he
had nothing against him. Hayes is
a cripple and a bad character gener
ally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
TERROR TO THE WOMEN.
Search Being Made for Man Know

Search Being Made for Man Known
as the "Kisser."
New York, Nov. T.-Armed with re-
Volyers and clubs, vigilance com.
mattee composed of men and women
Is patrolling some of the tN
Bayonne, N. j., in the hope o..
ing a man known as the "lxisser.
The operations of the latter ha
terrorized the female contingent OK
the New Jersey suburbs SO greatly
that they fear to go into the streets
unprotected after nightfall. When the
husbands learned of the attacks thes
determined to run down the miscreant.
some even going so far as to disguise
themselves in womens clothing, .tssas
the search SO far has been fr&6fess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
He Proved an Aiibl.

Port Jervis, N. j., Nov 17-s.GottfiTr~
Hansecker, of Black Lake, SulliJ
county, who was arrested on Fri
on the charge of being one of pthd
three game poachers who shot Deputy
Sheriff William Shells En Chester
w. Chapin's preserve, where he was
trying to arrest them for killing as
deer, has been discharged, snavlfTifsa
proven an alibi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
East Lake, Ala, Dec. Sth, 1902.

East Lake, Ala, Dec. Sth, 1902.
Mr.. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:-This is to certify that on Au-
gust 1st went to Verbena, Ala, to hold
series of meetings. Was at that time, and
had been for six weeks prior, so feeble was
scarcely able to preach. Mr.. F. A. Gulledge,
of Verbena, with whose family was stop
ping, kindly offered me three bottles of
JOhnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic, gratis.
accepted, and began the use of the Tonic at
once. Within three weeks was was much
better. In three weeks had taken the
three bottles of Tonic and was fully we'll.
Took no other medicine then nor since, and
am in better health and heavier than for
the past fifteen years.
j. nj. McCORD,
Pastor Verbena Baptist Church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
saIutes Panama's FIao.

Panama, Nov 1.-THE United
States flagship Marblehead in Pana
ma bay, saluted the flag Of the repub.
lie of Panama at o'clock this morn
ing with 21 guns. The French con.
sui at Panama has notified the junta
that he will open official relations with
the government of Panama, saying
Foreign Minister Delcasse has in
formed him that France will formally
.ecognize the new republic later
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
wEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha Branch 11O-111 Beard of Trade
Building.

CHICAGO, April 16-WHEAT-The mar
ket started weak on lower cables, improved
side. May sold on iHc and July on ic. On
the break there was enough Armour buying
to turn the market from a bear to a bull
one, especially as far as the May was con-
cerned, and the new crop futures also re-
gained most of their loss. The outside mar
business on the break; Duluth sold zS'OoS
10000 bu., and chicago 1000 bu. No. 2
export; c~iearances, $50. 700 bu. primary re-
ceipts, $4,000 bur against 2sl,0OO; primary
shipments, $4,000 bu.. against 10000; north
west receipts. Ill cars, against Isl last year;
local receipts. IA cars, with none contract;
estimates for tomorrow, 20 cars; Minneapo-
lis reported a decrease of 300, 600 blu. in i've
days; Duluth a decrease Of 100000 bu.
Price Current was bearish. The estimate
on Argentine shipments was 1.66S00o bu.,
against $4,000 last year and over 100000
in 1900.
C~ORN-Market has been firm for the July
and September, but the May has been lower
was &c under the July. The feature has
been buying Of July by Armour. Local re-
ceipts were only 50 cars, with none contract;
estimates for tomorrow. 20 cars; primary
receipts. 5000 bu., against $4,000; primary
shipments; $4,000 6u 6So against 2lSyoo last
ported Is loads taken for export. Cash mar
ket, was steady, for good grades apd some
higher for the low grades. Weather much
Improved. Price Current said much corn
would be late planted.
TS-Th was a sharp break In the
oat market early on the fine weather, but
on the decline of'%d%c there was a demand
which recovered most OF the early decline.
The cash market was steady; some shippers
south and east; local receipts, IS cars, with
6 contract; stimat for tomorrow, 90 cars
olearances, 10000 bu. Price Current said
oats seeding has been further delayed by
wet weather, but was starting we'll.
PROVISIONS-Market opened easy and
local crowd inclined to sell. Armour brok-
ers bought July ribs. The decrease in
stocks strengthened the market some. The
trade In general was scattered and mostly
local. There were 1900 hogs; market
opened fairly active and 5a1Oc lower. clos
ing strong and &c higher than opening
estimates for tomorrow, 1900; hogs in the
west today, $500. against $500 last week
and $500 last year. Private estimates of
stocks in store: Pork, 1900 bbls,; lard,
March 81, pork, 24,492 bbls.; lard, 9.sOS
tierces; ribs. 9.320,O76 lbs.
WEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculative Activity Resumed when
Manhattan Finds support.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The speculative
was interrupted by the announcement Of
the refusal of the demands made by the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad employees
forthcoming for Manhattan. 1t was hoped
that the labor difficulty on the elevated
~ : strfSe anJ tbIS Ind,,ced soma abort
covering in the stock. When II was per-
ceived that the market was to be exempt
for the present from the disturbance of a
drop in this stock opportunity was taken
to start an upward movement on the part OF
e SsS sPec coysIss party Pa snort Which aon Is Sei'e S9 tho so
recent slump and to have gone long of the
market. Their operations were conspicuous
large increase in net earnings disclosed by
the March settlement. Pennsylvania and
operations under this leadership. Other
eastern trunk lines and coalers showed
some sympathy, but the buying in these
and elsewhere in the market could not be
traced to the same sources as the move
ment In the Pennsylvania group. Early In
absorption of Missouri Pacific, based on
it's large February earnings, the western
and Pacific stocks were inclined to hang
character of the selling in Union Pacific
and st. Paul: The testimony regarding the
in the hearing of a suit against the presi-
dent for libel, resulted also in some selling
of the stock in the early dealings and a
the day st, Paul came into full sympathy
with the strength of the market and other
western and southwestern stocks partly
which was persistently heavy and made a
gain of only Y In the day. Amalgamated
Copper was lifted sharply on a professed
expectation that the quarterly dividend
would be increased today. The stock re-
acted about a point on the maintenance Of
the prevailing dividend rate, but saved a
fractional net gain in spite of the weak
ness Of raw opp and copper stocks in
foreign markets. Sugars continued rise
was due to favorable trade conditions. The
advance in Leather was nomtnally due to q
revival of old rumors Of an adjustment
of the dividends Of the preferred, The
the iron and steel stocks. the consump-
ton In all lines being reported well sus-
tanned at the high level, and the slight
weakness manifest in various grades being
satton by the cutting OF OF imports. The
upturn was based generally on the assump-
tion that the violent decline of Monday,
eliminating as 1t did a prolonged downward
discount sufficiently the unfavorable fac
tors in the situation as well as to furnish
relief to the money situation by the ex-
tensive liquidation involved. The money
situation is conspicuously easier and shows
largely increased supplies offering In the
market. The declining influence OF the
Northern Securities case was indicated by
stock on the curb was practically ignored.
The market closed active and strong and
near the top level. A drop of ION In Amer
lean Telephone and Of I in st. Louis &
San Francisco first preferred was accounted
for by the fact that previous sales dated
back to before the recent violent decline
in the market.
The bond market was rather dun but
United States bonds all unchanged on the
The following are the quotations on the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. April 16-coTToN-
Easy; sales 100 bales ordinary 5-l6c; good
middllng' love; good middlins, 10 Ssisc; mid,
ding fair, llhc; receipts, $500 bales; stock,
l45.5SS bales. Futures steady; April, 010c;
May, 1O.llul0.12c; July, l0.144l0. l5c; August,
96Oq9.6lc; september, s. 79qS.S0c: October,
SSSqSSSc; November, S24qS.26c; December,
NEW YORK. April i6-CoTToN-opened
steady at unchanged prices to a decline OF
3 points and ruled generally higher during
advanced 2qS points and after midday short
covering brought about a slight advance;
the market closed barely steady at within
point. Of the lowest and at a decline of
4q7 points. Speculation was quiet during
most of the day and seemed TO consist al
most entirely Of professional operations,
partaking Of an evening-up character; the
declining tendency was largely due to ru-
mors concerning shipments OF cotton to this
point for delivery on May and July con-
tracts, should such pe required; nothing
very definite developed along this line, but
1t was stated that some ZOO bales had al
ready been shipped here from Liverpool,
with more to follow, both from there and
from Bremen. in case of another advance.
These reports were met with incredulity
perfectly willing TO allow prices TO slide
back possibly to discourage shipments in
the room to go short. other news was not
particularly important, but had a bearish
average. Port receipts were secs bales,
remain favorable. The Liverpool MARKET
acted about as expected and was generaHy
without influence. The southern spot mali
kets are firmly held, but there is little busf
ness reported. Sales of futures estimated
at 10000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, April 16-COTToN-steady,
middling, 10 1-16c; receipts, 1851 bales; ship
ments, LAPS bales; stock. l7.646 bales; sales,
none.
LIVERPOOL. April 16.-CoTToN-spot.
in fair demand; prices unchanged to 2
points higher; American middling, fair,
5.94d; good middling, 5.64d; mlddling, 5.4Sd;
low middling, 5.34d; good ordinary, 5.16d;
ordinary. sod. The sales of the day were
O.OOO bales, of which 1900 were for specu-
lation and export and included 500 Annex
lean: receipts, 5000 bales, including 5,6ON
American. Futures opened steady and
closed quiet: American middling, g. o.. c.
April, 5.24d5. Esd; April and May, 5.2ld5. 25d;
5.26d; July and August, 5.25d5. 26d; August
and September. 5.15a5.i6d; September and
October, 4.SOd; October and November. 1900;
November and December, 4.54d.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations. of the Day on Various
ommoditie

NEW YORK. April 1s.-FLoUR-Re-
ceipts, 1888 bills; exports, 22,441 bbls, firm,
% Mir fssasF patents afss s' ss.soat oSte Winter sS1 Extras as.
s2.SOd310; Minnesota bakers, $3.2OQ340; Min
nosS!a ,EPss6s s9 5, sasoggS oS5 y Winter 81, low "
5000, p'so9SsO; choice to fancy. Ess56S45.
CORNMEAL-Steady; yellow western,
'l;os; city nos b~randywine. ss.tS9sS.
ahoat; state. 67a6lc, c. 1. T.. New York.
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding. 47c. c. l. t..
WHEAT-Receipts, $3.50 bu. Spot,
steady; No. / northern Duluth, $50, (. o. b..
Rhoat; No. ! hard Manitoba, SIC, (. o. b.,
cause Of poor cables and liquidation, but
fully recovered in the afternoon. This up
turn was based on Unexpectedly large ex-
covering, but near the close prices dropped
slightly and left on hQae net lower; May,
70 13-1668O%c. closed at 80 7-l6c; July, $50
7lisc. closed at 70 1b-16c.
GoRN-Receipts; 5000 bu. exports. 2.s72
and SIZE r. o. B.. Sfioat; No, z yellow. Sc
No. 2 white, 54c. Options opened easy with
wheat, but became very strong on a
tract supplies here, The close was unset
tied at sac net advance. April closed at
bOlsq5O1Sc, closed at 5O9sc; September closed
oATs-ReceiPts. 1850 bu, exports, LILO
white, IOc; No. 3. S7kc; No. 2 white, 4Oc; No
8 white $c; track mixed western, nom
tnal; track white, 371kG45c. Options. after
an easier opening, rallied and became firm
with other markets. May closed at 39c.
.HAY-Flrm; shipping. 6Oa75c; good to
choice, H.OOdl.I0.
H~OPS-Firm; state. common to choice,
1902, 2Od27c; 1901, 17d19c; olds, 6qiIc. Pa.
cihe coast. 1902. 2Oq24e; 1901. l6ql7c; olds. Z
HfDEs-steady; Galveston. 20 to Is lbs
lel California. a TO Is lbs. lsc; Texas dry.
LEATHER-steady; acid. 2462se.
RICE-F1rm; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS-Beef, weak; family, S12.6 Od
1900; mess. S9,0dlO.O0; beef hams. $40
d21.b0; packet, $10b0d12O0; city. extra IndiS
mess, n9.0Oq2l.00. Cut meats. steady,
picked bellies, t.75qn.25; picked shoulders
SA0oq9.25, picked hams. Sl504l..OO. Lard
steady: western steamed. N025: refined
dull; continent, t10.45; South America, an
compound. N5OdS0. Pork, steady; family
1850; short clear. nS76Q202S; mess. SS2 Is
TALLOW-Easy; city O2 per pkg, 5Ac
country (pkgs. freel. b%d5Ac.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1920 pkgs.: steady
state dairy, 1926; creamery. extra, 27c
creamery, common to choice, ad26hc.
CHEESE-Receipts. S.19S pkgs.: firm
fancy large, state fun cream. fall made
COlored. lfAdl4&c; white, lax 14kc; fame,
small, colored. l5c; white, i4&c.
EGGS-Receipts, 27.16s pkgs.; steady
state and Pennsylvania, l5ql514c; western
nrets,
PoULTRY-Alive. weaker; chickens, lie
turkeys, l2QlSei fowls, lShe- Dressed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Pit IL Active as Result Of Heavy
Buying BY Longs.
OTHER GRAINS, HOWEVER, FALL OFF
Provisions Are Easy and weak, Clos
ing from Two and One-HsIf TO
seven and = Half Cents
Lower.

CHICAGO, April 16-Trading in wheat
was active today and there was a renewal
OF buying by the leading long, WHEN re-
suited In a strong close, May being 7bS
higher and July up Aci May corn closed
&c lower, with oats OF hg&sc. Proylslons
were easy, the May products closing from
A severe break occurred in wheat at the
opening. due to improved weather conni-
tions and to the indifference with which
yesterdays advance here was received
abroad. Initial sales on May showed a de
cline of nc to lbc at 16Ac to fblsc, ana jury
was off &c to 19q%c at nhqllhc. There
was quite general selling for a time ana the
market was decidedly weak, but later loSal
traders turned buyers and a better tone 1e-
Veloped, Influenced to a large extent by
small receipts and continued reports OF
damage to the European crop, nTicps
eased on, May declining to 767ec ana July
to 7Okc. A sharp advance occurred during
mours. who are said to have added nearly
100000 bushels to their line. the most OF
today's purchases consisting OF the july
delivery. A good export demand was also
an influential factor late In the day. AFTER
selling up to 77sc, May closed 1sc. higher at
SIl4S; July tGgghsG 1 cisar ane elo OF wheat at
and -four were equal to 5s5,4OO bushels. TT.
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels, against
Duluth reported receipts of Ill cars, which
with local receipts of IA cars-none
OF contract .g~rade-made total receipts Ior
the three points of 125 cars, against "a cars
last week and 27 cars a year ago.
Weakness In wheat and unresponsive ca
bles, together with more favorable weather,
caused weakness in corn at the opening,
and although the strength In wheat later
In the day was reflected in the coarser
grain, May delivery was little affected and
ruled weak the greater part of the session.
July was I'm better demand and was rela-
lively hrmer than the nearby month";. A
prominent provision interest was an actlNe
buyer of July early; May closed with a loss
OF &c at 43%c, after selling between $3.50
H7kc; July closed &c lower at 44Ac. Local
receipts were 81 cars, none OF contract
grade.
The improved weather and the
in corn and wheat brought out liberal sell
ing orders in oats at the opening and the
market ruled weak. A better cash demand
and small receipts had a bulltsh tendency
on prices, however, and prevented any serl.
Gus declines; May closed k4&bc lower at
2SILc after selling between 53hc and S5%c.
Local receipts were IS cars.
Provisions were quiet and the market
ouieter: with considerable selling for for
eiRn account. A decline of from DC to lOc
In the price of hogs was an early depress.
ing feature. Stock yards people did most
~ the buying with covering by shorts. May
pork closed at 1875, May lard was on TIC
at 9.S2h and ribs were down DC at xg.S2F7.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
20 cars; corn, 20 cars; oats, 30 cars; hoss'
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Tents for Use of Immigrant.

Total amount of transfers ........ .siOSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

LIVERPOOL. April 1s.-wHEAT-spot
steady; No. 2 red western, Sc 1hd; No, ]
northern, spring. S. I'd; No. 1 California,
&c I'D. Futures quiet; May. &C. 2&d July.
Sc 2Id.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new,
steady at e Nd; American mixed, old, quiet
at SIS sgd. Futures quiet; May, As 3Ssd
June, 4s Esd; July, 4s 2hd.
PEAS-Quiet, IS Sad.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
Sc Cd.
HoPs-At London. Pacific coast, steady.
&c 10sde7.
PROVISIoNS-Beef. easy; extra India
mess, SIS Sd. Pork, firm; prime western
mess. 1Ss. Hams, short cut, Ia to is lbs.
steady, 54s. Bacon, Cumberland cut, rs Il
30 lbs, firm, 5ls Sd: short ribs, Is to "a lbs.
54s Sd; long clear middles, light, 2s to "a
lbs, steady, SIS I'd; short clear backs, is to
20 lbs. steady, 53s; clear bellies, IA to 16 lbs,
steady. 53s. Shoulders, square. 10 to IL lbs,
steady, 4as Sd. Lard, quiet; prime western,
in t%ierces, steady, sis; American refined,
in pals firm OILS Cd.
7Ss.
CHEEsE-FIrm; American finest white
and colored, SOS.
TALLoW-Prime city, steady. 27s Sd.