davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Taking Courage.

"Why don't you answer some of
these calumnies shat are directed at
you?"
What's the use?" answered Senator
Sorghum. 81 have learned not to
fear abuse. The trusts are the most
abused institutions en- earth. And
yet, look at the money they make. -
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Voice of ENDerience.

'What! asks the attorney, you
married man, and yet you say you
90 not know where a woman's peck
ct is?"
Eyes. I'm a married man." answers
the witness holly, land want to tell
you that when you get to be one
you'll find out that it's all you wait
to do to keep your eyes on your own
pockets without trying to find out
where your wife's are!"-N. y.
Times,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Practical Arithmetic.

Teacher-Johnnie7 if l gave Willie a
dozen apples and gave you fourth as
much, what would you have?
Johnnie-I'd have a cinch! I kin
lick Willie wit me one hand!-Chicago
American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
hot wac he ta1l,inr about ?o
Not SO.

American-You have noticed, sup
pose, that the balance of trade, SO far
as your country and ours is concerned,
is still in our favor.
Englishmar-Nothingo Of the sort,
sir. We exchange WORKOUT title for
. beautiful American heicess almost
every day in the year.-Chicago Trib-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
E'xactin1.

$50 you had to close the show??"
eyes," answered the manager with
the plaid vest.
''What was thestroublen
''Too much craze for realism. There
was counterfeiting scene, and the
actors said they couldn't go through
with it unless they could see what
money looked like once in awhile. -
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
Odds and Ends of Information W hic h
:: May He Useful to the
Housewife.

After washing a saucepan dry it in
the fire before putting it away.
ToNhiten clothes put a tablespoon
full OF turpentine in the boiler when
they are boiled.
When baking potatoes prick them
deeply with a fork before putting
them.in the oven. They will cook bet
ter and quicker for the pricking.
To clean plaster of paris ornaments
cover; them with a thick coating of
starh and allow it to become per-
fectls dry. Then it may be brushed
off and the dirt with it.
To cover jam pots easily. brush
white of egg over white kitchen pa
per, sut into pieces Of proper size
and cover the pots while they are
hot. The paper will stick tightly and
be airproof, like parchment.
For cleaning mirrors and picture
glasses take Il small piece of wash
leather, wet it with methylated spirit
and RIB on the article to be cleaned.
POLISH afterward with soft cloth
and tie glass will be found to be
beautifully clear.
spirfach that is left from dinner
may lee at once mixed with a French
dressing, packed in small cups or
molds or in bowl and put away
Next day turn it out on bed of let
tuce. add more French dressing and
it is ready for the table.
To make cheap floor stain mix
one part of Brunswick black with
seven parts of turpent:nc. Apply to
the wood with q fat brush. Next day
polish with beeswax and turpentine.
Use ms,re or less tu7penfine to make
lighter:or darker stain.
When hanging pictures people often
spoil tl,eir walls by driving in nails
haphazard. only to find the nails bend
because they are being hammered
against bricks. The right method is
to pierce the wall with darning nee
die to find the crevice between the
bricks and then to drive in the nail.
Thirty yards of cotton cloth may
be bleached in Is minutes by one
large Spoollul VI Sal sOud anu one
pound ef chloride of lime dissolved in
hot water: after taking out the cloth
rinse itin soft cold water. so that it
may not rot. The color of French
linen may be preserved by a bath in
a strong tea of common hay. Cali
Goes with pink or green colors will be
brightetcd if vinegar is put in the
rinsing avater, while soda is used for
purple and blue. If it is desired to
set colors previous to washing out.
put a spoonful of OK gall to a gallon
of wates. and soak the fabric in the
liquid. :Colored napkins are put in
I've before washing to set the color.
The colur of black cloth is fresh
ened if it is put in a pail-of water
teacupful of lye.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
THE Voice Of Experience.

"a woman may get mad as hornet"
remarked the Observer of Events and
Things; ''but there is one difference
a woman never sis down when she is
mad, but I've had good reason to be-
lieve hornet always does. ''-Yonkers
Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
His Ancestor.

Didn't think l could speak, did
you. eh?' said Bragg exultantly,
after his first attempt at post-pran-
dial oratory.
"Well, I confess I can't imagine
anything so marvellous that has hap
pened for years"
Nothing like it in century, eh?'
ooh, longer than that. Not since
Balaam's time. ''-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Oyerma tched.

sNow, Witness" said the lawyer,
"you say that your hearing is good?"
eyes. sir"
s.How good? Give me an illustration.
Can you hear my watch tick?"
ssNo, sir. It's three days since saw
YOU going into the rawnshop. and the
watch must have run down by this
time."-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Reinin der.

Lives of fisherman remind US
We may strive: for prizes grand.
And. departing. Fave behind us
Tales of fish We failed to land!
-WashingtOu Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30

Tommy-Papa, what makes you SO
bald?
Papa-Oh. that's because my moth
er used to pat me so much on the
head for being good boy.-Ally
Sloper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
The Boori.h Bnchelor.

"When do you think that babies are
the most Interestingly" asked the moth
er.
"Well, when they axe too young to
talk and when they are tooold to howl
without . reason" Baltimore Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
He knew by Trying.

Bobby-Ma, you said that wasn't
to eat that piece of cake in the pan
try. because it would make me sick.
Mother-Yes, Bobby.
Bobby (convincingly)-But, ma, it
hasn't made me sick.-Cincinnati En-
qnirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Donkey Talk.

He-Whezl l was a boy they used to
box my ears.
she-since you've grown up suppos,
they can't find boxes large enough
Yonkers Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
A Complaint.

"Alas- the housewife cried, ait seems
l can't make Eiccailly.
No matter how l mix the things,
They always pickle. lily"
Chicago Tributae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
About the size of 1t.

she-I have noticed. that the man who
whistles seldom swears.
He-That's right. 1t is the people
who are compelled to listen to him
that do the sweariny.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30

nervous mether often on the verge OF
ruins chids dsposlon ana reacts
upon herself trouble between children and Their mothers
and se entirely unfit the strain her
tbat governing child Involves impossible for her to DO anything
condition to suffering and
Shattered nerves deangment OF the uterine system
backace headache and all kinda PAIN anu ne y Oh o verge
of prostitution ., u,,. ,r;+h -.
children she may condition she
Vegetable Compound
edc;na viii build up her system her nerves. and
enable her calmly dobedent child without scene The
realize the difference ana seeing te 1notnei qu
Wilt become quiet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30

tass A Barber.
What have you in the way of beefsteak
to-day" asked the cheerful customer who
hadn't paid his bill
Well. replied the frank butcher, IT
reckon about the only thing in the way i
its price. Baltimore News.
Between Friends.-Edyth you were
in my place would you accept Toms pro.
posal:" Mayme-"Sure. Why, if / had
been in your place would have accepted
him last week when he proposed to me."-
Chicago Daily News.
Experience 10 keen knife that hurts.
while it extracts the cataract that blinds.-
De Linod. - a
A luxury becomes necessity just - soon
as we can afford to have it.-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
The Worst.

We have a lengthy list of woes
To spoil his hopes and twist 'em,
But his are worst who betting goes
Upon a sure thing system.
washington Star,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30

Judy-Will We give me yer promise,
Dennis. that yen love me foriver?
Dennis-Sure, an old like to do
that same, J,ldy, hu. Ohm hardly of
the opinion that DILL lasht as long as
that.--Richmond Dispatch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Her Age.

Judge-That Miss Antique has his.
tory.
Fudge-Ancient history, I suppose
-Baltiml re Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Taking After Papa.

Charley, DEAR said young Mrs.
Torkins, 1.-The baby is trying to talk
again. It's wonderful how he takes af-
ter you'll"
.What was he talking about?"
Il think it must have been politics.
He started very calmly, but in few
minutes he was as angry and redin the
face as he could be.'-Tit Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30

write and let know the
the birth doctor well
that enstruation
suffered terribly had womb and
Lydia E.
in it.
Godsend
Pinkhans
Vegetable Compound.
Francisco Cal" March 16, 1907
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
anything about which would
advice, write freely Mrs. Pinham. Address Lynn
is advice always helpful
S5 !Ss t a :: and
VOOOO e. Medicine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
nropnfnx q Gentle Hint.

Timid Lover-Your parents seem to
have gotten over their dislike for me.
Eyes. When we first met they were
afraid it might lead to something
Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
An Unbiased Opinion.

Mrs. Newma-Oh, wish you could
see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly
lovely! Such a delicate, sweet little
creature as it is. It's perfect cherub.
with the loveliest eyes, the sweetest lit
tie mouth, the cunningest little nose,
and eyes of heavenly blue. 1t looks
as if it had just dropped from Heaven
and every tiny feature had been fash.
Toned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma-Is it as nice as our
baby?
Mrs. Newma-Mercy! No, not half!
-Tit-Rits
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
How IT H0nnenS.

A wi6ower came from Duquesne
Who swore he'd ne er marry aguesne,
But a widow so chic
Caught his fancy so quick
A minister soon made them twesne.
N Y Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30

Effie-My sister thinks you're the
incest man in Middle Homerton.
Mr.. Bickerstick-Oh, you shouldn't
repeat such things.
Efie-That's all right-my sister
gave me penny to tell you.-Ally
SIOper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Difference.

Near the What are you
crying for, my boy?''
':Tm not crying for; I'm crying be-
cause."-N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
The Programme,

The Programme.
Give out yolr engagement,
These comments then occur:
=she
What on earth Gid
The
..himf
Ever see in
her?
N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Garcia Salad.

Cut ceaery, apples and fresh toma-
toes in .hin strips about two inches
long, serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing. A slice of truffle on
the top adds both to the appearance
and Aaver.-Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-05-30
Mrs. NAV Brown, of Chicago, ILL.,, says:


= Il you came to visit our city We would dengh
yours-MRs MAY Grant Place, Chic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

s5s t'E sm sf os. ss
81 8,LA, 1 ss HOMEGROWN at s1aI2o g
@ EscePtqiR 4b 40 kaia drsie rez., 40
.oc for poor and speckled to s1a125 for good and
at :iaI;.o for 6 and yellow at ssgtS0c: Missis
stppi. Illinois. Tennessse and Arkansas at 7ss
GGRAPEs..Arkansas. sc Climax basket
HiSmse-srown st 25a3Oc a peck for common va
WHoRTLEBERK1Es-A at Sos per
SEw APPLES Home grown at seasoc per
saalisy consirnsd: PeSks f5sse ls sSGla at SO
boe and bg. boy at ssasOc. Bbls. sl.5oas sor
sgss 5ssdIias S Mss.sr5 T.,
PLuMsS Homs:sIoTn COMMON At. :oas5c. and
VIZ iSG S % per on rk on basis $50
| s for choice and si-sa for fancy. Messina and
BANANAS-SiH2 a lunch on orTers-
80 ocoANIT. g per Loo E tra. and in job
ciLifoRNiA DEe1pTous FRU1Ts-sales a.
auction AgIieos' s q sse Ia
La Peaches socasl. In jobbing way from store
large crates at na1;:s: Arkansas baskets a. 500
at s saa s'a's basket and @ shaee era'e CAL
fornia at .s5o for small and si.s5 for large
WAIERMELdNs Sales mainly at sllsal:S
tSr Ts ,n sq ssss s sad 6sSs
NAV FROM sIOIfo5 nor 100
NEW PoTATOES-EarIy Ohio from farmers
wagons at 45c: 5OdSsc for good TO choice:
poor or damaged not wanted
NEW oNIONS-Near- yellow at i5c and
red from 5s6io0c: mixed at 5iF5Ic.
NEW CABBAGE-Quote 15Ef2Oc bu. box and
40G5oc per Dbl. On orders higher
CUCUMBERS-Home-g grown 5pfii0c per bu.
box Consigned going at about charges.
TOMATOES-H sJcqSl.25 Consigned
| slow sale and weak. with only choice. sound
wanted Quiet at 2oa25c for poor or leakv to DC
| for choice.
BEETs-New homegrown at sGloc per dos.
LETTUCE-Home-grovn at 15ds5c per bu box
CARROTS - New homegrown at 155eoc per
GREEN PEAs-Home- grown at s181.25 per bu.
GrMBo-H Homegrown at 75cas11o per 1sbu.
CAULIFLowER-5oa75c per blu. box. Accord
ing to quality.
| TTRNTPSHome grown at 2oasoc per bu. lox-
| CELERY-New Michigan at l5d2oc per bunch.
/ according to size. -
| Dbl. Home grown Soc per doz-
| KALE-Homegro at 2OG25c per bu loose
| PEPPERS-Home- grown at cS9a9c Der H-bu..
| basket
1 choice fresh round green
| SoUASH-Home grown s5G3oc per bu. box loose
GREEN CORN-Home- grown sugar at 1ogl5a
| per Goz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
Miscellaneous Markets.

SKIS. 54c and in large SKIS. sc: prime gray do
&c te s s9a55e .n * 2sa2ss SXX ase XxXX
Sc iars 70 per cent S1 t1 DC ska a, ans s on
eh RooTs&ouose per To-: Ginseng at s.7s
I'm link Eefdy Golden s5f es seal lazy bssk T.
May apple SIC: snake Sc: white snake worth
9. tree ahs s5sc: blood SIZE busas Sc: sassafrss
bark Of 5oqs r &C. wid Ens o9, nc Ss,, ,, shear
ling loa2sc: lamb at 15a35c: dry fallen ETC. 100
ii DEER IEl SKINS ETc.9uo.e: per b; FIims
-'i Observation-Disclosures aasSsgs at sc per lib. fOs
sUSFLowER sEED-Nominal a. sl.io per 10
CASTOR BEANs-At SIS per bu.: smaller lola
&C L y Sc ofI-ouotable at ase per gal for
os Of go gals , at ,s ss Per +,
per ssAiTSEIRi&RAuT.pull quote in a jobbipHs way
sSc. on orders dealers charge S-D for halves
a1a 2Si;Y io oII-wnter white isc: yellow
&C: summer white iec: yellow &c: salad Sc
eo GHkosNiEfDqll comb at i &c. to re strained
eI H5oPS"New York at 2j9-'c: Western .5a2sc:
Bararian at 41a4sc. ,,,,,., sc
per mS,s per E sSi this f,s ste p,,c
en- Its on trk: Common at SO TO SO: fair at
sf e .g PTEHsSwSpsSofwi at so8s:s.c per
b,i cthe- kinds accordin9ly.
BEANS AND PEAS-Qnote from store: Dried
bu: buckeye at S.s5a1'5: California pink at 5s.c
per ID. New York kidney 5se: Lima ssa1S ~
at s. sGas % per bu Other grades accnrdn=iy-
KATIE CC5;N.White at &c per loo lbs ~
s ss, o and vafnsh SC sss a 15e whisk Soc
DO nal, bbls 5e wine s5e TaerEr olss ga
lard ties zoe: 2Oc of for each broken head &C FOR
aoss"Gray mixed 1i,aizic:. graz. brown and
black mixed at l.. az: machine n, picked = at ,
RAGS. ETC.-Per leo lbs: Country rags at go
sc Old rope-Nn. l manila at $40: No. at
Bo,;Es~chSice bleached a, SIS per ton: other
kinds from SO to 81 -,oc, nor III Pod ,,s<s
POP Ih'5 coREEssiiins on cob a. sccasi DER 100
N scR s4E psi fRoS RS asb s. 9 Ib
Wrought iron 55c: heavy cast SOC: balleable stee.
sna s. Ssasy i i eeDDg =
PECANs-Latest sales Of Tevas in car lots
at &c 6d 5o5 sna id and TIC for good average
suS.GnG M-CANE SEED-ouotabIe at &c per
at &c for fair to &c for good bIeacha,i chops at
1e do waste ne al 1te ,o su rt Guar,
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRuP-New sugar a,
siG at DC DsT
Hunsariann. "a. at Sc to 81; clover at s. and limo.
nominal at s. 10. 1ss
i.57l, for iTonsbcund PORK bbis SID Tor wool.
bound. and 81 for iTOn-bound oleo ties. si-T
do sse: haifbbis &c: m.al bbi; sSc n nro,es
or apple bbls &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

Stocks of Grain In Store.
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts $50 SKIS and 20 cars iocai
and a ears w ans and e for
E. side. No. red a; ,si4 W and + sue e.
No at 7ea1tc: No hard old at 'la ~ ..t e 70
hard at 6SaSec and .ia &c TO .iizc for IurSey;
No. red at I6+sc: No. red az '31sc: NO. a,
CoRN5Receipts go SKIS: and IS cars local and
: cars through: steady. but quiet. BY sample.
del No at Ats, tsc no v al wat q; 5Se 70. vel
low at isc: No. white at 4si4a5oc: No. white
oATs-Receipts g cars local and cans
aiG33r. No 4 at 2si@G 29I1c: No. white at 3si,f
3sc: No. :! white at 2sa33c , .,, ~,
.U cars 30. del this side d new and del
ts F. b sde another aa old had only Sc bid thus
FLAXSEED-No bids; no ofernEs Crishers
out until the crop begins TO move.
sla9a3 81: low grades in tutes 3 ioa290 Hard
winter hours in 5; 3 9 s fer rss to
se.7od2so Foresoins prizes for lots from fFst
hands Tx Or at depot ,d this sid av o at aEhe
SKIS; and $50 in wood for new Mixed and in
ferior less
SHIPPED IS. on tons Ma Gfs and si go
Timothy-Choice sl5T15; 90: No. sl4ati.5o: No;
sllaI25o No. .5as Sew tirae 9,o sells at sle9
| sll; No. 2 s9GlO. CIover-Mixed. No. l ;lI812
for old and ,lealo. 30 for new Prairie west Side
No: !: new SO No ss.9a rs No: ssa7.
! Observation-Disclosures, Z. Q: b. at s.. 50 Tor city
| meal. $40 for pearl meal grits and hominy.
in large and .0c in small SKIS: 12a75c for mixed
| feed ana S2da0c for mds. in zoos. with sales at
Ts e e9 bran in large SKIS sold at sc At mill
| bran sells at 1sasoc and ships at eoG95c.
LEAD AND sFELTER-Lead sold at si.12ii.
| WHISKY-Stealy at SID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
DRIVE IN STEEL STOCKS
AFFECTS ALL WALL STREET..
COMMON AT LOWER THAN
PANIC PRICES.
Rumors of Financial Difficulties
Among Bankers Who Engl-
neered Big Consolidation.

New York, July N.-The stock market
made pretty good stand during the great
,er part of the day against scattered lquida-
tor of the same kind as that of yesterday
But the slump in the United States Steel
stocks at the end of the day cost the mar
ket about all the gains that had been
achieved in the course of the days trad
ing Other specialties scored losses of fair
ly sensational proportions, but they were
with no such influence on sentiment as the
headlong downward plunge of the United
States Steel stocks. The common sold at
% and the preferred, with the quarterly
dividend of Ia deducted since yesterday,
sold at 20, making extreme declines of Sis
for the common and AZ for the preferred.
In the May panic of 1901 the common sold
at "a and the preferred at GO. To-Gay's drop
was in the face of open buying by banking
interests which conducted the corpora
TONS syndicate transactions. The fina ncial
authorities of the corporation declined TO
be officially quoted as to the truth of the
current rumors that the next dividend
on the common was TO be passed; Inc
gent Liquidation was due TO financial en-
barrassment by this or the other important
capitalist
DEMAND FOR RAILROADS.
But the market seemed to take these ru-
mOrS with a good deal Oh eQuaIlliHlls. anu
there vas a considerable absorption OF
standard railroad stocks, so that prices in
MANY instances rose at one time to point
or more over last night New York Cen
fral was in notable demand There was a
demand for this stock also in the loan
crowd on the exchange, which caused an
impression that considerable short inter-
est had been built up. These shorts were
an element in the buying at other points.
There was little in the Gays news TO eN-
piain the action Of the market The Wealth
or bureaus weekly crop bulletin was con-
sidered less than reassuring as to the spring
wheat situation, and the action of the
wheat market on the publication OF the
bulletin confirmed the impression.
DENIALS ENTERED.
The only notable effect in the securities
market was a sharp decline in the Burling-
ION Joint As. Great Northern preferred.
however, Jumped six points in face of the
general movement of the market. Denials
We're Forthcoming of some of the recent ru,
rnors Of additional borrowings by railroad
corporations but the possibility began to
he ranvassed that improvements would be
cut off. except where necessary to be carried
out because already enteTeh upon, rathei
Than venture on temporary loans in the
nresanf sfrineency of the money market.
News of railroad earnings were favorabie,
l the louisville and Nashville and the Hi
nojs Central making good returns OF ne !
earnings for June. The action OF the Erie
directors in raising the semiannual dividend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22
SUMMARY OF THE ST. LOUIS MARKETS,

Sentiment turned local grain
Of
advancing
the
buIsh that the
in
in
hour the b1 skcashd demand fro m
a of
helped
susta the mark
Septw Tandclose
t.onop C
oat
oproduce
steady
as weak.
din the local
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-22

Pork-New standard mess. in tobbing way
closed nominaly at sl46o.
L.ard-Choice steam on E. side closed noninally
at I.luc: kettle rendered SC.
Green Hams Etc.-Car lots held (. o. b. E.
side thus: Ham.lo-ay. a. ls1sc. rs at ili.e. u,
Skinned hams-l6s at lec, 1SqeOs and 2.a2is 1t
12isc: CALIFORNIA; at 1Isc: y !. shoulders zoe
L av.) at .%sc. From the block. del: Hams nt
-. a ioiac, and bellies at Sc to uhc. in aver
age; CALIFORNIA; at sI:aTsc: n. Y shoulders at
i. S. Mea,s-To arrive. loose cured cribs nom
fnaI closing: 45-av. at soc. and 50-av. at
s i5c C. a. Z. Bid. in iobbing way ranged:
Extra shorts at Sbc: cribs at sasc, short clear
at sssc; bellies at 9IsIsc; plates at &C; fat
backs TIC: standard backs s5sc. Dealers charged
higher on orders.
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from 1lSc for heavy
to isc for choice light; hams at 12ac TO l3i=c:
CALIFORNIA; at s1.fsc: New York shoulders at
sac. Plain smoked bxd lots in a jobb!nS way
ranged Extra shorts at SIC: cribs at SIG short
clear at CSC: bellies l91sc: plates at ',sc: fat
hacks at SIC: standard backs Csc Dealers
charge higher on orders.
ieo-Stearine-NomInal at s;sc.
Tallow-Country running poor: dull and lower.
No. / at 4Ac: No. 2 at &c Packers stock at
47sc for prime to choice
Country Lard-Prime in good pkgs at &C.
Brown 37sc: yellow 4Isc and white sc. Quote
packers stock. nominaly: Brown s;sG4isc: yell
low "A Pc: white at 5i4G5l2c-
Frog Less-Scarce: quote at 8: so per doz Cor
large, 81 for medium. Soc for small
mai ket su.J0: 81: dried lb-scts Ike:
insdes lie; knuckles lie: outsides 1ilsc: .onsues
Veais-ouote choice to fancy &c for heavy to