davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
For Men.

At 1Oc each-Plain IIemstitched.
Initial and Hemmed Handker-
chiefs, with white and colored bor-
ders.
AT l5c each-Initial Handkerchiefs
and plain hemstitched: also a great
variety with colored borders.
AT CSC ench-White Silk; also with
colored borders, Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. plain white hem
stitched and colored border Linen
Handkercliefs.
At $50 each-Plain White Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, in all
width hens. 1s to ! inch.
AT SOC each-Plain White Hem
stitched, white linen, with colored
borders; Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs: Silk Handkerchiefs, with
cOlored borders.
At 75c each-Plain Hemstitched,
all width hens. silk hemstitched;
also with corded borders.
AT $1.OO each-Silk Initial, Plain
Hemstitclled and Corded Silk and
Hemstitched French Linen Hand
kerchiefs. all width hens; up to
(each $500.
For Aprons-At lOc each, new de-
signs just received, in fancy printed
Handkerchiefs for making kimonas,
aprons. pillows, baskets, etc, direct
from the manufacturer-50 designs
-sunfiowers: lilies of the valley,
roses. chrysanthemums, golden-rod
etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
KRAFT AGAIN WILL ASK
TO BE ADMITTED TO BAIL
Fugitive's Attorneys Believe They
Will BE Able to Obtain Freedom
for Him Pending Decision.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guadalaiara. Mexico, Nov. 2s.-Kratz,
through his attorney. Immediately after
filing his answer. asked that he be admit
ted to cash bond. Friends believe that
this effort, II made after the case is
brought into court, will be sufficient to
secure his. release from confinement pend
ing the decision OF the case
The court has held that 1t could not
grant the request for admission to bail
save on instructions from Mexico City.
Attorneys for Kratz believe that, al
though unsuccessful before, they will be
able to secure his release this time.
ANOTHER CHARLES KRaTZ IN
MEXICO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. q Charles
kratz and wife" of Cincinna arrived
here to-day. 1t is believed KraI is a dis
tant relative Of the Charles Kratz In
Guadalajara prison. He takes keen in
terest in the extradition case land NAV
visit Guadalajara to see IL he can be of
assistance to his namesake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Marine Intellieence.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Arrived: Mesaba

New York. Nov. 2s-Arrived Mesaba.
London.
Liverpool. Nov. 2s-Arrived: Umbria,
New York, via Queenstown. Sailed:
Carthagenian 0rom Glasgow. St Johns,
Newfoundland: Halifax. Nova Scotia, and
Philadelphia.
Mobile. Nov. 3:-sailed: Ethiopia (from
Glasgow, New York
Queenstown. Nov. 2s.-sailed: campania
Qrom HverpooD. New York.
Havre. Nov. 3.-sailed: La Champagne.
New York.
Reported sailing of steamer 81. Louis.
November g. was an error.
Cherbourg. Nov. 8-Sailed: st. Louis
(frcm Southampton. New York.
Scilly, Nov. 30-l a. m.-Passed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York, for Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
roREroN.

william jennings Bryan Of NEBRASKA Il
entsetAinad at luncheon by the Lord
Mayer q Dublin.
Inability a the New York and Atlantic
Yacht clubs 70 sSres as to terms causes
Emperor William to withdraw his Gun
om0 Tor . yach8 Eaco. as the only way of
avoiding an embarrassing situation.
Damaging storms prevail in Italy, Ma
pies y under water and Milan and Turin
are under snow.
The University Of Munich has opened
It's doom to female se1dsnts
The Gsnefl Association Of German Art
Societies. sends out IN urgent appeal to
the Impressiouist Societies. asking them
to reconsider their determination not to
exhibit At ths st. Louis Worlds Fair.
The association explains that 1t desires a
cTedttahae showing in the art display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Basement
Specials.

Embroidered Linen Waist Patterns,
put up in neat boxes, suitable for
holiday gifts; exquisite embroidered
designs, wrought in reliable wash
silks on white grounds-prices are
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $7.OO
Vestings-Heayy winter-w eight
Vestings. mercerized, in handsome
coarse weaves; white grounds. with
colored designs; extremely popular
at, yard. :. SOC, 75o and Sl.0O
satines-Dress satines, in mercer
lied blacks; finest grade made; per
manent luster and brilliant finish.
FOR maids uniforms, skirts.
dresses, petticoats, Innings, etc.-at.
yard. .....15c, Zoe, CSC and $50
Solid Colored Satines, for Innings
1ancy-work trimming, down quilts
cushion covers, draperies, etc.-at, a
''''.............. Zoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
FATAL FALL DOWN STEPS.
Caleb Sherman Succumbs to In
jury Sustained at His Home.

While descending to the cellar of his
homo, No. l6 North Compton avenue. yes
Aterday evening, about o'clock. Caleb
sherman. 81 years old, fell headlong down
Night Of ten steps.
He sustained q fractured skull, which re-
ved IN death at the Centenary Hospital
VT II O'Clock last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
For Women.

At 1Oc each-Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchicfs. in all width hens,
and Handkerchiefs with initials.
At 15c each-2O different styles in
Embroidered Hemstitched-15 lines
of Initial Handkerchiefs-5S styles,
in lace edges-also plain hem
stitched, in all widths.
At csc each-A great collection, in
cluding Hemstitched. Embroidered,
Scallops and Embroidered Initial,
Lace Edge and Plain Hemstitched.
fully fifty new designs.
At $50 each-An unusually good
quality of Fine Linen. Hemstltched,
1s to y inch hens.
At SOC each-Over one hundred and
fifty different patterns; beautiful
hemstitched and embroidered Hand
kerchiefs: pretty scallops, dainty
lace edges, and 20 different styles
of initials-also medium and sheer
plain hemst1tched Handkerchief
all width hens.
75c up to $25.OO-Lace edges, in
10 styles; French embroidered
handkerchief, trimmed with real
lace. and 30 styles each of hem
stitched hand-embroidered and
scalloped-superior qualities Of
plain hemstitched. up to $l.5O each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Prominent St Louis business men and
velI-known politicians enjoy coon hunt.
Richard Edmonds made a comparison of
products in the Mississippi Valley.
Doctor Bennett of Bristol was buried ut
Webster Groves. the service being rep
etition OF those used for his wife last
March.
First Christian Church of East st. Louis
was rededicated yesterday.
Mrs. Gussie Hutchcraft was robbed In
full view o. a crowd of bystanders on
Eighteenth street near Olive last evening
at s o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Peetz sets fire to bed and
then leaps into the flames.
A. G. Schlue,er of East st. Louis Killed
four rabbits with one shot
Charles Rachel and Carrie Davis were
married in Edwardsville.
The Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church
celebrated its golden jubilee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Emil Meyer Is Shot to Death by
Frank G. Dunton, an Irate
Father, at Sedalia, Mo.
sELF-DEFENsE THE PLEA.
Slayer Attends Church With His
Wife Before the Tragedy and
Then Calls Upon Meyer
at His Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Mo-. Nov. 29.-Emil Meyer, a
conductor on the Sedalia Electric Railway,
was shot to death this afternoon at his
home on West Main street. by Frank C.
Dunton. father of Daisy Dunton. a girl
who committed suicide on August % be.
cause Meyer was about to marry another
woman.
Dunton returned home last night from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30

Edward H. Cox. q years old. escaped
from the Insane Asylum yesterday, ana
his father. ]. B. Cox of No. HOS Locus
street. has requested the police to find the
young man. Cox. 1t is said. became insane
{nrough his efforts to master stenography.
grounds for several weeks, 1t is said, md
yesterday ran away . -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

IN his annual report the Commissions
Of Internal Revenue says that the max
ers and sellers OF spirits and other dufiaoi'
Foods now aid his department and hell
prosecute offenders.
Oliver Bainbridge. the king OF tramps
called at the White House and had ar
audience with the President He has trav-
eled 7o.oo0 miles. in every country of the
globe.
The Platt-Odell strife for the political
supremacy OF the Empire State has been
famed into fierceness by the naughty at
tftude Of Odell on his return from Wash
ington.
will not send Cardinal Rampolla 10 the
Worlds Fair. as Cardinal is never sent
even to royal coronation.
Massachusetts, business men will test the
right Of the Postmaster General to say
where they shall buy their stamps, which
they purchase in suburban towns to get
free delivery to their residences.
Pawnee Indian Agent Harvey may es-
cape with an admonition to be more care
full in managing his office. though at ;lrst
the Interior Department had slated him
for removal.
Thirteen hundred cases of typhoid fever
have developed at Butter. Pa. since Sep
tember Is. There were three deaths yes
terday. The town is in dire straits and
has been compelled to call In outside as
sistance.
A woman and two children have a mar
row escape from burning to death in
the destruction Of their home. When
thew awoke their ted weS in fIarpec
The speculative and investment securi-
ty market experienced slight check last
week owing to the collapse of minor in
dustrfal shares and the continued high
rates for money. ,E
A Chicago restaurant proprietor shoots
o customer to death because he had eaten
cents more than he was able to pay for.
Peter Nefdermeyer. leader of the band
Of bandits captured near Chicago, con-
fesses to more robberies and train hold
ups after being assured that his mother
Will receive the rewards for his arrest
William J. Hammer. who has been max
Ing experiments to test the medicinal
properties of radium. asserts that he is
satisfied that radio activity can be trans
ferred and that it is death to micro-or-
ganisms Of every kind.
Mrs. Hetty Green and her daughter
season.
Emil Meyer, street car conductor,
Is shot to death at Sedalia, Mo-, by Frank
Dunton. father OF Daisy Dunton, young
girl who committed suicide last August
when she learned that Meyer was about
to marry another girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Archbishop Harty at st. Roses,

Archbfshop Horty at st. Roses,
Archbishop Harty opened a novena yes
terday afternoon at ST. Roses Church on
Goodfellow and Etzel avenues. The occa-
sion was notable inasmuch as 1t was the
last appearance in public of the Arch
bishop prior to his departure for the Phil
ippines to-day.
The Reverend D. F. Phelan delivered an
address and the Archbishop responded. At
the close Of the services at the church an
Informal reception as held by the Arch
bishop at st. Roses Parochial School.
The pupils Of the school attended the re-
cepdon and sang several songs. At the
close Of the exercises the Archbishop gave
the papal benediction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
SPORTING,

Engliah turfmen believe Whitney and
Keene will return to the English turf
within q few years.
By WAYS pulled up lame after winning
the Magnolia Stakes Saturday and may
not be able to start again for several
weeks.
St Louis Tommy Sullivan knocked out
Billy Huber In their bout at the Coluu-
ban Club yesterday.
6t Louis and Washington University
eeams working tor Wednesday's game. :.
By defssting ta1s apostmsn's the Kerns
became lsAdses q The Association Foot
baN LaaguA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
ROCK ISLAND CoNsOLIDArIoS.

Omcial Announcement Desixp.te.
Headquarters for Several Divisions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 2s.-omcial an
nouncement has been made by the Rock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Little Comfort
Hand Machine.

A useful holiday gift. We are
sole st. Louis agents for this
ingenious sewing machine. 1t is
automatic, possessing all the
qualifications of a large foot
power machine.
1t is no toy. but a practical sewing
machine, which produces work Of
high standard-very useful for
travelling. as it occupies but little
space and fastens to the arm Of a
rocker, table or bench-price. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind. bleeding or protrudhg piles
Your druggist will refund maney Il Paxo
Ointment fails to cure in to la,dayA 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
WOnen's S1.5O
Gloves, S1.OO.

A special purchase of the styl-
ish English Walking Glove for
women, in red and tan colors.
Made from very soft skins with
three rows of stitching on
back.
There are about 20 dozen in the lot,
including all sizes; regular $1.5O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
SOrOSiS
Shoes, $3.50.

The skating season is here, and
for this occasion, as for all 9th
ers, Sorosis are the best shoes
you can buy. They are strong,
warm and durable and do not
stretch out of shape.
Style 163-An ideal Skating Boot, in
lace style, with extension edges;
made of Sorosis kid; has a fine
soft upper; soles extra heavy; pat
cnt-leather tips; low, common-sense
heel; widths AAA to D.: size 2aa
to S-price. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Fancy Linens at Half Prices.

Fancy Linens at Half Prices.
Sale of Manufacturers Samples of Hand Embroid.
cred White Linens in our Linen Department, first
floor, at half and less actual value.
Many have in mind the buying Of Holiday Gifts
All Are eHand.EmbrOidered
500, csc to $3.50. 41.5O up to $500.
S125
$500
Scarfs 4O 6Oc, 75o 9125
$3.50. $1OO and (each $1.25.
Bedspreads445O, $3.50 5000 each) $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
ss541as S S95ESs 5z95 Es Mpa6myx@zw zss994S ss7z
Thousands of Beautiful f1andkerChiefS for Hold
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
SHOPPING DAYS LEFT,

Over Handkerchief
Holiday Stock of Mems Womens sand
nhhf direct from daFr aInwndern
dd efneton neonl
The
of
Buy Your F1andkerchefs Now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Art NeedleWOrk
Materials

On our third f1oor-many new
things, all things new for the
making of holiday presents.
Pillow Tops, fancy stamped and
tinted. for embroidery: all new de-
signs-at ..25c to $1.5O
German, French and Oriental
Tapestry Pillow Tops Csc to $500
Pillow Tops of satins. silk velours,
French and Japanese damask-
SOC to $1.5O
Handsome Embroidered Pillow
Tops, on satin and cloth of gold
$500 to $500
Made Pillows for drawing-room, H.
brary, den or couch pillows
$500 to $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
CORNER OF ST. LE0'S
CHURCH CAVES IN.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
Buy Your Handkercl1iefs Now.
For Children.

vi Sllll&lI Slls
At SC each-Hemstitched in plain
white and printed borders.
At loo each-Excellen values in
Hemstitched, white and printed
borders.
At l5c each-Pure Linen Hem
stitched White Handkerchiefs; also
with printed borders.
At csc each-Plain Hemstitched, in
white and colored borders; scallops
in all-white and colored embroidery.
At SOC each-Scalloped Border
Handkerchiefs, in white and deli
cately tinted borders.
In Boxes.
Children's Fancy Bordered Hand
kerchiefs; 8 and 4 in a box-at csc,
35c, 400, Soc, $50 and 76c a box.
At 25o per box Of three, with COL
ored initials.
Women's White Hemstltched Hand
kerchiefs; 6 in n box; fine qualities
at $1.75 and $500.
Mems Hemstitched White Linen
Handkerchiefs; in a box; special
values-Ht $l.25, $500, $2.25 and
"a box $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30
TailOr-r1ade Suit Sale.

We will place on sale to-day about 100 fine Tailor
Made Suits in several of this seasons most popular
styles. One the cape coat suit; another is
pleated style.
Coats lined; the
made of plain and fancy Ceviot Novelty
and regularly worth $500 $4,000 cor M
sell in this sale at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-30

ARCHBISHOP'S RESPONSE
Alter the celebration Of the mass Arch
bishop Harty delivered his farewell SER
mon to his old parishioners who had as
sembled to hear their former spiritual d.
rector. The Archbishop said:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
Insanity Among Women.

A German scientist, Prof. Trimmer, of Berlin, has of late devoted con siderable time to the investigation of the causes of insanity among women, and has come to the conclusion that if women are admitted into compe- tition with men the inevitable will be tremendous Mcrease of insanity among the women. He finds that the percentage of women teachers who become insane is almost double that of the men teachers. Inquiries were also made about women employed as telegraph, sales clerks and in the telephone service, and, furthermore, with regard to women engaged in the Swiss watchmaking trade. These in- quiries showed that in the occupa- tions mentioned a far larger propor- ton of women than men succumb to mental isorders.-Chicago Chron- icle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
TIMELY TOPICS

A. Mailhiot is closing out table oil cloth at 12c and 14c q yard. Ten days more of sale
 Nothing better in the market than the simplex piano player, sold by the Driggs &5 Smith Go.
 Wilson & Tyrrell are selling their $1. 50 stiff bosom colored shirts at $1.2o. Good line at $1. #
 January sale prices are put on hos iery and underwear at Curran's. Mems and boys furnishings for tonight.
 White crochet quilts at Reid x Hughes's tonight for 89c; Woodworth's s toilet water 5c an ounce; latest music 15c
 Some extra good values in womens s shoes at Allen & Bradley's for 1.98. Mems good rubber boots $1.98. Ten dollars will go a good way to- ward purchasing clothing at the Upson, Singleton Co.'S before moving time. Holczer, the shoeman, would have ev- erybody walk for the present. Get a pair of his good wearing shoes.
 Black mohair, 45 inches wide, at 39c tonight and Monday at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Fur scarfs $2.9S. Boys express wagons from soc up at Fenner's new store; doll carriages, go- carts and other novelties.
 Cloak values for everybody at Con- Ion Brothers tonight, walking skirts, stitched bottom, $1.75.
 Metallic velvetine at Miller & Peck's s for 49c yard, black French taceta 39c, fancy plaids 121ac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
A Perpetual Light.

The government maintains one "per- petual light" It shines in one of the dreariest places in the world, out in the Mississippi swamps, and has not failed to shine for many years. It is located between Lake Borgne and the Mississippi sound, and is seldom neared by any mariner or wayfarer. It stands out in the marsh, and is visible from some of the railroads. Without any cheerful prospects, overhung with miasmatic mist, compassed by filthy arms of the sea, among matted weeds and rank mud, the light goes on. per- petually. The winds do not blow it out and it never explodes. Every three months James Young, a govern ment employe, goes out in a small boat and fights his way to the light house and loads up the lone sentinel with oil. Its name is Perpetual Light" t."-PhilaQelp Ledger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down tor the Ben eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down tor the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers.
 John Carmody, hat maker of Dan bury, aged 34 years, died Thursday night from injuries received on We'd nesday. when his clothing caught OH a pulley in a factory and he was hurled about the shafting. He leaves a wife and two children.
 Judge G. W. Wheeler granted a de- cree of divorce yesterday to Frances Heft, accepting the report of Judge Beardsley, the committee by whom the case was heard, except that a change of the plaintiffs name to Frances H. Cease is denied.
 Martin Olsen, whose meat market and grocery in Hartford was burned on the morning of December 26, was arrested in the office of State Fire Marshal John A. Rusling at the capi- tol in Hartford shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the charge of arson.
 It is now practically admitted that the cause of the death of Charles A. Wilson and the partial asphyXiat1on of the three Sugrue sisters at Wiili- mantle was due to Illuminating gas which had worked it's way under ground until it found an outlet in the basement of their house. t's
 Burglars broke into the general store of Henry Lewis at Fitchville, about five miles from Norwich Thurs day night. From the postoffice, which is located in the store, about $10 worth of stamps and small amount of money were secured. The burglars also took a quantity of wearing appar- el
 Dr J. G. Stanton, marine hospital at New London, yesterday reported the discovery of a case of smallpox on board the schooner Ella May of Rockport, Me, Captain A. F. McIn- tyre. Charles Campbell, aged 2, a sailor, has the disease. The schoon%r has been quarantined and Campbell will be removed to the city pesthouse and cared for by the city authorities. The Ella May was bound from an eastern port and came into harbor yes terday. ...
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
Difficulties i'm Language.

A Frenchman came to England to learn English and the following sem tence was given him.:
 'The rough cough and hiccough plough me through" The teacher told him the first word was pronounced ruff. He thereupon said this: 'The ruff cuff and hiccuff bluff me thruff.''
 "No, no; the second word is pro- nounced koff.'" /
 ''Then," said the .Frenchman, .sit must be the rolf coff and hiccoff ploff me throff.'
 The third, fourth and fifth words were explained with the same result, which the reader may repeat to him. self. London Express. T
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
Long Session of the Re,cn.ra+b

VIENNA, Jan. 1.-The session of the reichsrath which began Thursday continued until 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The session has been con- tinuous, and the reichsrath is still sit ting this morning. There have been long obstruction speeches in the Czech language, with occasional outbreaks of disorder. The Czech minority is maintaining quorum in relays. It is intended in an ehdeavor to break down obstruction to extend the session until tomorrow morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
VALUABLE IMPORTATION,

Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan 17.-A valu, able importation of raw silk and silk goods from China has been entered at this port. It consists of nine cars of raw silk and five of silk goods, entered under consular seal for immediate ship ment for distant cities The whole con slgnment was valued at 1,5OO,O0O. The raw silk goes direct to New York and the silk goods will be distributed be- tween New York, Philadelphia, Wash 1ngton and other large cities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
Nevv York Marlkets.

FLOUR-Firm and unchanged; Minne- sota patents, $4GD4.25; winter straights, 345Q3.60 winter extras, $2.SoQ3.10; winter patents 8. .65@14
 WHEAT-0pened firm on strong ca- bles. but eased off under later realizing May, S1 9-16@S2 s-1ec.; July, 79 5-1eQ7sa&c
 RYE-Firm; state, 56Q57c., C.. 1. f., New York; No. western, 59c., f. o. b.. afoat
 CORN-Opened steady, but also weak ened through realizing; February, 56A@ 561bc.; May, 49Aa49 11-l6c. @
 OATS-Dull and about steady; track white. state. 43a4514c.; track, white, west tPt PotRKDsteady; fssessfS mess. s1Sa1s.5o; family.
 LARD-steady; prime western steam, 10.35c.
 extra creamery, 28c.
 CHEESE-Firm state full cream, fam cy. small, colored, fall made 14A@141ac. i; late made, 13A@14c; small, white, fall made, 14A 11415c.; late made, 13&c.; large, colored fall made, 14Ac.; late made, 13Ac. :; large, white, fall made 14Ac; late made, EGGs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, average best, 3oGS1c.; western, fancy sTrIlJ1R,PENTINE- Firm at 591a@60c.
 RICE-Firn; domestic, 41sQ67sc.; Japan, s sTTALLow-Firm; city, ec. country, s1s@ HAY Steady; shipping, 55@7oc.; good to choice, 95c, @$l.O5.