davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-21
OAR Letter

Buying by brokers, supposed 10 be
acting for the biz bun operator, Great
ed O steaIry tone in wheat to-day after
Way tad declined ne on scat cred
t1mm ssinl house Sctlht
The market became strong Tn. lat.
,er part Of che session and May sold
mp. Tfe ctudilion Of ttsn creep in che
southwest v.as reported as extremely
builish, lack OF moisture haying hlted
the plant III many sections III aiGf.
ton. the big long interest was an
open buyer late I'm the day
Corn was easier on profit taking By
local longs Offerings were onlyl
moderate, however. and with fair
commission house demand prices
showed only small losses Small
movement and poor grading were sup
noTting features.
The strength in wheat .elped corn
Bnying was Of general character
but offerings were light.
Oats were a triGe easier II gym q
thy with corn. There was son rca'
izing by small holders. but buyers
we're readily found at the small de
cline.
A moderate demand for lard for
foreign account. with a fair demand
for pork and ribs from commission |
houses. caused steady tone ID pre-
ris.o-e TIRE was considerat..3 80
Ing on the weak hog market,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
Fall Term Opens
September ~.

Tuition tees are SIX ao5lars 711ez- : Il
ct eight lessons from the alrecc.r and
five dollars from the assistant f5a-.
mony, theory, etc, free % al regular
pupils. Miss Martin will have charge
until Mr.. Mcneil returns from Eurepe
about the twentieth Of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

in Little Rock and VINO was going
into Little Rock after ending his run
at Dermott. McGehee was standing
a: Baldwin's side when he was shot.
He declared that Baldwin made no
move against Allison, and that the
latter drew his revolver and shot Bald
Win without any rrovocation.
1t was at first reported that Allison
would be brought to Pine Bluff and
the officers did intend to bring him
here, but for some reason took their
prisoner to Arkansas City, where they
placed him in jail. Allison is well
known here and it is thought that was
the reason he was not brought to this
city.
1t was also rumored last night that
Allison had been lynched at McGehaa.
hut this statement has no foundation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

trance from Pinnacle rock ca the west
tc the opposite shore is barely $3.50
yards while The three fathon chs glnel
al it's narrpWest is Dot Iuore than sos
feet wide Within the heads il widens
out somewhat and between the enc Of
the Tigers Tail'' apd tAe entrance 10
the basin there is d width Of ASG Yards
Even this makes Il a4tterln task for
any vessel over 200 feet In length to en-
ter or leave either the harhOr or basin
This was shown jus. before the out.
break OF the war Wheu tue Russian
fleet was mobiized and taken from the
inner harbor into the roads. The opera
ton took the greater part Of three days
The basin or east port was excavate0
primarily by the Chinese, as was also
the dry dock cut in its northern side 1t
has an average depth Of twenty -ons
feet and can accommodate nearly q Coz-
en- large vessels. The western end 1s
devoted exclusively to torpedo craft
though dock for these small boats ls
being built on the eastern side
The dry dock, repaired and enlarged
by the Russians, is 452 feet over all,
80 feet over blocks, 90 feet wide at
the entrance and has depth on the sill
at high water in ordinary springtides
OF 81 feet. On the Tigers Iail'' are
placed seven Canet 55-ineh quick firers
in an open battery at an elevation Of
not more than ten feet above the WA
ter level.
Ships moore(i in the inner harbor can
lie in perfect safety, and 1t is doubt
full II the dock yard could be damaged
by high angle fire. The works and ar.
senal lie SO closely under the Kwang
chin hill that any projeetiles 90 d.
rected would probably range far into
the town at the back.
Port Arthur, or Lushunk' 'ow, was for
merly only small fishing village until
1t was selected by Ii Hung Chang.
under advice OF German engineers, for
naval station to defend Peiho and
Peking. In 1894, however, it was cap
tured by the japanese. and the treaty
Of Nmonosek1 provided for it's ces-
sion to Japan, with the whole southern
coast of Manchur1a from the Liau river
to the Yaiu, but Russia, France and
Germany interviewed and induced Japan
70 relinquish the territory for the sum
of $1,000 Q.O0c taelA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
Emperor Confers OrderA

The interest that has been taken ~
Emperor William in the DEVELOPMENT
ct the Harvard Germanic Museum
has just been shown anew by the con.
ferrlng upon Prof. kuno Francke. cur.
atcr or the museum, OF the Imperial
order OF the Red Eagle. This honor
recalls the visit of Prince Henry to
this country, when a similar honor
was conferred upon several men.
among them being Prof Munsterberg
Of Harvard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
THE TIGERS TAIL"
ROCKY SPIT WHICH GUARDS THE
HARBOR OF PORT ARTHUR.

How the Russian Stronghold In Man.
churia Is Fortiaed-MiIes of Gums
Line the Entrance-Capaeity of the
Inner HarbOY.
In the news reports from the seat OF
war in the far east frequent mention
has been made of the Tigers TAIL
which perhaps has mystitied many who
are not familiar with the geographical
fea atures Of the great Russian strong
hold in Manchuria, Port Arthur, in
which the Russian feet has been block.
AIDED by the Japanese.
Port Arthur harbor is formed by an
oval inlet of tue sea about two miles
long from east to west and a mile from
north to south. 1t is surrounded b1
hills, and Its sole entrance on the south
ern side Is by narrow channel. guard.
ed at the south " estern end by couple
of dangerous reefs. 1t Is well protect
ed from storms by narrow spit OF
rocky land known as the Tigers Tail."
which runs dia gopally across it's north
ern extremity.
The high bluffs on each side Of the
narrow entrance are strongly fortified.
the Golden hill forts on the eastern
shore having the greatest elevation.
The main fort on Golden hill is 4lO feet
above sea level, and it is danked on ei-
ther side by two smaller forts, that
nearest the channel being 27O feet
above the water, while its compa MON
to the east Is ITO higher On the west
side of the channel is large fortifica
ton with an elevation OF l18 feet, while
along the shore is Il string of smaller
Notifications rea aching up to the ..Ti.
gers Tail. These close to the shore
command the sea-
Near the tip Of the tail IL another big
fort. the guns of which have straight
sweep down the channel to the entrance
Of the harbor. On the north side of the
harbor is another string of forti6ca-
lions. while the whole eastern shore
above Golden hill hristles with guns.
In one Of the forts OH the west bank
Is a relic OF the Chinese war Of 1894 95.
II is Il gun with & perforated shield.
The hole was n.itde hy Il Japanese gun
dlrin. the siege which resulted in the
faIi Of Port Arthur, unit. then consid-
cred i.Ipregna l'Ie.
The ar.inoacli To- the h:rh0i and basin
is very narrow. TIE Width Of The en-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
(Continued from Page IL

never lost a day Oh account OF ralA'
the nights were cool and pleasant, but
We were well equipped with blankets
and always had big log fire to COOK
by, with plenty of provisions and
most excellent cook furnished by Mr..
Tcm Douglas and named Hugh.
On the first of December we reach
ed Napoleon and found by our meas
urements that an air Inc rom Pine
Bluff would be just sixty miles long
and that the fall of the valley of the
Arkansas from Drew Whites field
from Napoleon was just sixty feet
or one foot to the mile, and along this
whole distance the roadbed would be
wholly an embankment and that but
q few pile bridges would be required
over the bayous or sloughs.
Napoleon, at this time, was the
county seat of Desha county, and
was also the site of large United
States marine hospital building and
a number of drinking saloons and
clothing stores, with one hotel and
wharfboat. and contained about seven
hundred inhabitants. None of the
above is to be found in that locality
at this day, the town having been
swallowed up by the muddy current
of the mighty Mississippi.
We returned to Pine Bluff and re-
NAMED there until the first of April,
when we returned again to Napoleon
by the stage road with our party and
commenced the final location of the
line back towards Pine Bluff, my
brother running the transit instead OF
the compass, and Mr.. Evans, of South
Carolina, running the level, with Ma
rion Boyd as his rodman. But after
running about thirty miles through
the line my brother returned to Ken
lucky, and Mr.. Henry c. West took
Little Rock and Napoleon railroad,
abou the first of June, being an air
line the WnOle way.
Capt Lloyd Tilehman. the chief en-
g,neer. served as a gallant soldier in
the Confederate army, and distinguish
ed himself by the defense of Fort
Henry and was unfortunately killed at
the battle of Big Black river while
commanding brigade and endeavor-
ing to prevent Gen. Grants march TO
the rear of Vicksbnr@ and his remains
now lie inferred in the City cemetery
At Vicksbnrs.
Henry c. West also served as a gal
lant soldier in the Confederate army
as captain of a battery of artillery,
organized at Napoleon and served
with the Arkansas troops IN all the
battles N which they We're engaged on
the west side Of the Mississippi river.
Tic died il 1881 at Little Rock. Ark.
and his remains We're buried in the
city cemetery there.
Ttr James Evans is now praetiein2
medicine in Florence, South Carolina.
having served as 4 surgeon in the
Confederats army from the battle Of
Balls Bluff. s11sra IL was with his
brother, Ger. n g Evans. 70 the sur
render ef Gen Lee Al 4ppomateS.
! have written tl1a foregoing memo
randurn of what aecarred 20 years ago.
thinking that il might yet interesE
some OF he s.g-ssisszfs q that period
and perhaps ser2e tf aasr aescen9aa.s
who might wish 10 anaw SOM hing
abort the first surveys made Tor lie
Little Rock and Eapo1eo9 ratln2a J
now called the Arkansas Valley rail
road
Resp8ctf1s1Y,
WM. VI. JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
MYSTERIES
OFFICIAL LETTERS ARE
SECRETLY OPENED.

Although the governments deny it,
there is not government under
which a cabinet noir does not exist
and has not existed since letters were
written. At Washington, as at Rer.
lin and London, no correspondence OF
importance escapes this administra-
tive inqusition. In spite of all de
malls. every government maintains
dark chamber in which letters are
opened before being sent on to their
destination. In the turmoil prelimi.
nary to the SpanishAmrican war a
secretary of the Spanish legation at
Washington found this out TO his
cost. Without the cabinet noir the Sc
cret police could hardly exist
Through it the chiefs are enabled to
spy upon their agents. who are re.
cruited in all ranks of society. and
paid in proportion TO their standing
and services. It is. however. IN poll.
ties and diplomacy that the cabinet
noir works most actively. Often i is
of supreme importance for & nation 10
know the instructions sent 10 This am
bassador or that and the contents q
his dispatches. OF course. these con-.
munications are in cipher: but Tor tne
cabinet noir there are no cryptographic
mysteries. Even cipher can be read.
Documents Of Very great Importance
are sent by diplomatic couriers and
Kings messengers, but this IS sz-
ceptional. In the papers with have
thus been stolen. read. copied anl pre-.
served IN Thc secret archives Of 7le
various states. lies the real history
that viii De written some day. BI,
letters-f1le7 away IN
he cabinets noir q Paris and Wash.
5nefon will some day shed a nocking
..g1F. on he recent occurrences at
Panama. and many another historic
events al5l take On "A unexpected
co.cr.
Nsvsx. perhaps, i'd the cabinet
noir york more diligently than q few
years aea. Wien 81 The great powers
i147zGqeaea II he asistsfs 4 Crete
NAM an5 diverse Interests were at
S.aa4 England, France and italy
.hd14en as1ens51zy working together to
redeem f3rete from Ottoman misruie;;
were suspicious and distrustful allies;
Russia. as leua1 was IN doubt and ig-
noraoce, Germany was for the Sui
tai, and SO, while the ships Of all
nations lay of the Cretan coast, the
agents, and spies in the dark under
World Of politics. Insurgents were
hrlhed first On one side and then on
tie ether spies were outplayed by
sgeotler spies; ally betrayed ally That
cut Of this coil freedom same 10 Crete
as due to the doggedness of one man
that stout French sailorman. Admi-
al pottier-to him and an efficient
c3 binet noir. Against him were two
g the most autocratic rulers in the
world today-the theatrical German
Kaiser and the dark and bilious little
man who. from the heights of Yeldiz.
g;ooms over the Ottoman world-Wi-
lie1a" u and Abdul Hamid kann IL
the strangest pair of friends that one
can imagine. Nor could anyone have
foraseen their defeat. From "Diplo-
matte Mysteries" by Vance Thompson
y the September Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
I.ac+4II.41llsg,. "
N VI SON.
CONDUCTOR KILLED

CONTINUED Frcln Page One.}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
BAND NOT GOING.

Prof. LeMaire requests the Graphic
to announce that his band will not
go to ST. Louis, as has been an.
uounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

laughs at them when they '' !
her.
Diplomacy is thing tns' y !.
one to back out when on0 :.
ger of getting the worst Oh :
ment. ~ ~
AS long as a girl remains -, =
she can enjoy the oellei :, =
day a Prince Charming W. .,,dl|
WOO her. After she's n' 49,,
doesn't believe in Prince e''
at all.-Baltimore Anlerl''D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
The Modern Novel.

And is that modern novel really
Up to date?''
"Oh, yes, indeed. Why. it ends with
the 'ilne, And SO they were divorced
and lived happily ever afterward.' -
Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

lnst-l1etion giVe1 - t=eazehes
Of zGusic from beginning Z. NJ a.gh-
est perfection. TIE II sefteds tes Vt5ce
and pane arg after rne Test European
eGase7ya ata15ee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
--.-N 4.
owest Death hs"

Lowest peatn !,
The Swedish census eI e.I.;,;,d
Sst death rate OF any 4fl9 ri
Last yea year it was only ", i'ip ia5ta, .
Norway comes next anu
IA ISIS per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
GOVERNOR WINTHROP OF PORTO RICO.
How He Has Begun Administration OF
Affairs Of the Island

San Juan. P P. July 20 (speciaD Unless he
grows tired Of the Office. Governor Bookman Win
throp OF Porto Rico may be looked upon one
OF the rising young in politics. In his first
weeks as chief executive OF Porto Rico he has
created generally favorable impression. especially
in social way and his young bride OF less than a
year is equally We'll liked
Governor Winthrop was born in New-York City
and graduated from Harvard IN 1887 and from
TIE Harvard Law School in 1850 In $50 he was
admitted 10 the bar OF New-York In November
1900 he was appointed private secretary to Gov
ernor Taft OF The Philippines, IN which capacity
he served until July. 1901. when ne made Assist
ant Executive Secretary OF the Philippine Islands.
He held that Office until August, 1903. and in course
Of his incumbency Acting Executive Secretary
OF the Philippines from October, 1902, 10 April
1913. and from November. 1903. 10 May 1904. when
he Was made Judge OF the Court OF First In
stance 4 few weeks later President Roosevelt ap-
pointed him Governor OF Porto Rico. and he was
iraugurated on July 4 His wife Miss Milsa
Riggs Wood. Of New-York-
The ceremonies on July were elaborate as
could be expected IN Porto Rico. The oath was
administered in the San Juan Theatre at 10 O'Clock
IA the morning by Chief Justice Quinones OF the
Insular Supreme Court Governor William II.
Hunt delivered a farewell address and Governor
Winthrop spoke briefly. parade was then re-
viewed In the afternoon the new Governor wit
messed athletic and aquatic sports and at night
there was a display OF fireworks and ball At the
latter function Governor and Mrs. Winthrop led
the grand march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
STUDIO NOTES.

The Weber Piano Company. Of this city now
ADDS the Vatican its list Of patrons. hand
soulely eagrossed warrant bearing the Papal
of-arrns and the signature OF c. cagiano de Aza-
vedo the majordomo to His Holiness, has just been
received by the company, announcing that Pope
Plus x has selected the Weber piano for his per-
sonal and in the holy apostolic palaces.
Plus Y is generally recognized one OF the most
eminent authorities within the church upon the
subject Of music. the result OK long and deep
study prior his ascendency. 1t is significant that
he should have given first preference TO d plano
made IN this country. While the Weber Piano
Company are 10 be congratulated upon the honor
conferred them. IL is satisfaction TO Ameri-
cans generally TO know that Notwithstanding there
are so many well known instruments OF high repu-
tation made abroad, the product Of this country
was selected; by reason, IL is said, of the dis
tInct individuality shown in the richness and mel
lowness OF tone, a quality which such accom-
plshed musician His Holiness appreciate.
fJven in the centre Of music art, American art
products are receiving honor and recognition IS
sh0vyr Ly this tribute from the Pope. following
closely as II does, upon the royal appointment OF
the Weber piano to the Court Of Spain by King
1,f4o y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York. July n 1904
No trailing IN cattle. Dressed steady
per 70. Calves steady Three cars Western calves
sof sold S43s7 City dressed veais Gi. 9I2c
Sheep steady; choice fresh lambs steady common and
Sta lambs wanted. and hard 70 move y
unsoii Sheep sod az Sc 509s4 80; lambs s4gST
mutton sQIOlsc; dressed lambs. sg13c Hogs
nontnaily at Western atvices
DEEVES-R Receipts for thu market Nothing
beef steady at eSl1t2c
prime native sides. little choice beer
12c Cables unchanged Exports today were SIS
cattle $50 sheep.
CALVES Receipts were 4ot head: sol sale Market
Western calves carried
choice vesls sold AZ S.sS7 per 100 70. City
dressed veas steady pl2 10. including choice
Country dressed unchanged
Saes--S Judd - veas ia 10 a.
SO 30 per 100 10 13t n, at IS so.
". r. Hums vsals. 40 10 at ST: do. i45 70
81 so
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Receipts csc head ir-
GLIDING the market. and making with the
stale stock 80 sale all at Jersey City Trade
anything except fresh lambs
fly. Stale socSwas not wanted and only few
moved Sheep steady. Choice IN moderate
demand STEADY: others slow unchanged Tweutv-
un>old at late hour Common 20
lambs. s4qsT Dressed mutton slow at sQiolac 70;
lambs 9G13c.
sales-Tobin q shannon 2a8 Kentucky iarba a y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
At MONMOUTH BEACH

Monmouth Peach. X. J. July . (speciaD Thu
Fsy social season at this resort was begun on
Thursday night az the Country Club when Albert
spalding gave a violin recital. az the request OF
the governors ard president OF the club Visitors
were present from ail along the coast Mrs ] W
spalding the boy vion!st's mother was az the
piano. Encores were numerous. the programme be-
ing Of especial interest.
Nahan Franko's open air concerts which have
been given every season for several years vril,
again entertain the summer people. The first con-
cert OF the series viii be given next Thursday af-
te-noon on the veranda Of the Country Club. The
Gate FOR the second concert is Angus l.
Mrs. ". W. Shipper viii entertain the members
OF the Monmouth County Historical Society at her
Low Moor home week. The society has mem
bers living in Sea bright. Monmouth Beach Allan
Ns Highlands. Red Bank and Shrewsbury.
nnlle the golf links closed to the public sew
M cottaEers pay daily. by special arrangement
IL majority OF the golfers, however play at Sea
,sEFnI where several cups viii be given 10 those
MAKING the best scores.
u. seting IS popular. and silver cups are offered
Nolcnel =. :. Ullman % the members oe the
,ttoAIaouth Yacht Club ard Bayard Dominick 10
~ numbers OF the Meadow Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

saS92 ass AP Sa y run sss s CUISINES IN
is no selling pressure Low sFaaes molasses. however.
not active We quote New-O-ieans certrtfugai con-
open ct,ie aigS7c sy7aps P5 Common ifS
lSc fair. 46gloc good l3G21c; prime. 22a-5c: fancy
OCEAN FREIGHTs-In all departments 0, steam, and
We're no StanSes IN me general conditions recently
and Newcastle ncraiaai. Ratte-fn1 "a; len
he London oats "a NaTERs-Aastriann' seaIne sP
az tons deals. St John. B. Manchester or Bar
row. as Cd. august British steamer Ie33 tons deal
Kngao 3sa Sd ana SIS Cd TssPe eoi Ad P2s Oh 9s
fE4n steiner ss tons sugar Java 10 United States
sugar. New -Fal-NaJer New-0reans' Is ed August
ton 81 British steamer Jas tons. coal Norfou Banco
Fence trade ; or months 500 Itaan bSrk $500 5bI,
private terms prompt sShooaor az tons ms sb Gu h91a
10 Pors9 Rice private terms, schooner i5s IuTn5e-
toms toms S So SST Kga5as TO Ag4sta 9oe schOone 3s
private terms Brush steamer. l55 coal Pniiads
oils Saturdays eOttopses4 OIL market was easier on
re osriSs Win Is fair trade Saies Includes 700
demand I-Hseed oil was moderately ana prices
5g 50 !; rsanei cases SsyY6r $40 a. P5iIaeipb d
$40 IS white. New-York. bbIs $50 test S. TO-
o1s ;" % m 50 p 5s s. 49, wassr 25
.,i@s 5-. SIaas . nils nominal: prime
prime white &c. prime winter Fellow saIsc TVsETD
GlAHer',an seed city raw +5a+Se on; q town
PSDErSTCNcS-The strike situation ersctuaIly cb-ek-s
all speculative business IN hog to-day the
market closed practically nominal AZ small ADVANCE
over The previous Night Chicago with
10000 expected Monday ard 600 week n tbe
stSe continues 10000 II & ends: C4rv raj
1850 ara Omaha $50. PORK steady. Quoted: Mes
BEEF hrm Quoted. Mess. s. 5og$s. family sl0gSIi.
packet 81 5oaSlO. extra India mess. SI4GSl6 BEEF
HAMS steady. quoted SCI S0fS25 DRESSED FOCy
Hrw. Quoted, Bacors. Tac. 80 - TAc: 70 $50
arm quoted smoking io's&lI &c; 10 -. 9&c: y n
si4-. Picked arm: quoted AZ Az =,
d&G. Picked hams arm; quoted I0l3 GIiAc. TAI
LOW cu.., ely. As-c country. ~ 94ssc. LARD dull.
Refined lard quis: quoted; south America Sc. CONT
&c. Brazil kegs &c. Compound dru quoted az
81 toAc- STEAIGNE slow Quoted: Cleo. 7c: city
lard Fteartns T7Ar
there with limited offerings al points the asking
prices above the quoted equivalent NswYork de-
nune for the The local trade iasignincant
incident Of SATURDAY. halc holiday quote: Do
choice ST-dA'c heuc. 4z.13+4c Fatna 81 GoH.c: Japan
foreign. nominal Do domestic 25sG3ao. lava 4lau5l.c
Ra0E0cn in h0nt = Q2%c
sCGAR-Tne refined sugar market continues quiet but
cf next week Prices quoted net. less for
cash days Cut loaf and crushed I5c: mould
5+JC cubes Bee: -1SNAlN powdered, 2Oc. powdered
coarse powdered srd fEuit powdered, 5l5c Eagle
sranulaced 52oc; E4zis > u baEs and bags aas
gr4nuated 25c. fire Eranulated granu-
lated diamond O5c; confectlonsrs A. 9Oc: Nos
l. and 3 4soc 20 = > 75c No s. zoe; No 9. 465c.
soc No - 35o Va -. +.3oc: Nos - and Is 25c.
No 10 : 20c The London beet market was Grmer
VITA July and August qgiet al IS ID former
40 higher and the latter unchanged The local
"a; rusccyado, 20 test 3--c and noasses So
test 3iGc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iiv.rDool Julv 23-Closing: WHEAT-spot nominal;
futures quiet July Is 6sd september IS s Deeemoer
&c SD coRN-Spo aqtet AneT1an mixed ne" IS
nominal. September As 2@4d. PEAS-CanadiRn steady. IS
4ld ri or 'F-st Louis fancy winter dull. Sc Sd HOPS
London-Pacinc Coast steady. t8qt8 los BEEF dull
India ness 90. FORK steady; prime mess.
Western. 67s 3D. HAMS-short cut, Il 20 10 H. firm
46s Sd. BACON strong: Cumberland cut 70 to 30 10.
short rib 10 20 n, ass Cd; long clear mddes
light IS 81 10 long clear middles heavy. IS
10 n. backs Is TO 20 ~ as 60
clear bellies 10 10 10 .5s- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
20 - -. Arm LARD quiet; prime western, IN
teTces Gas American refined. IN pals 54s % BUT
TER-Good United States quiet CPS CHEESE stea1y
American 37s Cd American finest. coored
S9s. TALLOW-PriIne city steady. Us Sd TUkPEN-
TINE-SprIts ouiet 42s ROSIS-Common steady. Is
Ioizd. PETROLEUA-Rehned quiet. DAD LINsEED
OH