davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
New Dinner Sets
All Specially Priced.

All Specially Priced.
This Hale crockery store is ready
to help you with all the strength
of six-store buying back of It.
Lots of women have been sur
prised to see its extent and scope
during the past weeks. Lots more
will be surprised tomorrow.
Here's
Cottage Set, SI7.5o:
It's in Haviland china. regular S2s 90
set, decorated with pink flowers and
gold edge; thin. light weight Haviland: ::
it's a delight to put on the table. so
pieces. $3.50.
Dinner Set, $27.5o:
In Haviland china. decorated with
sweet pea floral decorations in natural
coIors. fancy festoon shape, beaded
edge; $40 value.
Dinner Set, $I6.65:
100 pieces in English semi-porcelain
with green floral decorations, under
glazed. all gold. hand traced.
Cottage Set, $3.50:
so pieces Of English semi-porcelaIn.
floral decorations in natural colors.
gold edges. four patterns TO select
from
Platters, 6oc.
2O-inch ones. In white semi-porcelain.
fancy shape, neatly embossed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Big Lot Walking Skirts
to Sell at sos

Many of them should be $500 and low
priced at that. They're in gray, brown and
Oxford mixtures. Some of them full plait-
ed, with straps of the same material at the
hips. Others have each seam tucked and fall
loose at the bottom. Others are seven-gored
skirts with full flare tucked hips, fancy pocket
effect. Lengths 80 to 49, Waists p to 80.
All at $295.
Not one Of the skirts will be shown before to-
morrow Some of them in the window to-day, all
of them perfectly tcilored. But it's useless to try
TO describe them here. If want new walking
skirt surely them at s2s5. One Of the biggest
Eastern turning to spring work let our New
York ONCE all the skirts he had left Because
them all he made the price better than
we expected. His loss is your gain and ours See
some of the skirts in the window to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Don't miss Socialist inal grand rally Monday
night Alhambra Theater. Brilliant speakers. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
"Art=loom" Tapestries

See at Hale's what you have read of in the
magazines.
We knew you would want to see them.
We have made it our business to bring them
to San Francisco for you.
The suggestive Of beauty of the patterns
and harmony of the colorings. They made
"worthful in the sturdiness of the threads
that have been used and the closeness durabil-
ity of the weave And Art Loom Tapestries" cost
than the tapestries with the 'art" out.
We want you to come and see them. See this
Table Cover at 40c
Quarter size, for small tables, nearly sc inches
square, neat knotted fringe, two-toned reds and
greens, and mixed colors of red and green. The
IA size is 5oc and ooc; Ga at 6oc, ooc and SI5o;
S-4 big enough for the dining-room table, from
SI.z5 to $3.50.
Couch Covers-5o in. wide by yards long, at 81 As,
Sl75 S2.0o; 60 in. wide by yards long at
$50, S2.5U and $500. They're in the Oriental.
Bagdad and Persian stripe designs, fringe on ali
sides.
Art Loom Portieres S3.oo-3 yards long the width
for folding doors, with heavy knotted overthrow
fringe; come in red, green blue. $500 pair.
Slkolne, 716c yard-40 pieces of 21kc figured
line 36 in wide; special tomorrow at 7hc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

72xoo Sheets at 3Sc-
Made with a seam
down the center. but
look at the size and
the quality. They sell
regularly at soc. To-
morrow 720 of them at
3Sc.
Pillow Cases at Ioc-
Bleached, regular IL &c
quality. Size 45X36;
50x36 at 121zc.
White Bed Spreads Soc
Crocheted and hemmed
and ready for use; 76
xS7.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Dauerhaft Linens

That are made specially for Hale's,
made specially good and strong, to sell
at special prices. Durable linens, they
have taken their name from their quail
ity Beautiful linens, but you have to
see them to understand their worth.
Here are:
Hems stitched Cloths S1.5o:
yards long, DIeached. spoke
stitch S1.50 to S4.00. 21z yards
long at $2.oo to $1,000. 3 yards
long at $3.50, to a perfect beauty at
S17.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
BleaChed Muslin, &C
SO inches wide

5000 Yards of 1t. 1t Should Be oc Yard
It's fine soft finish, pure bleach for underwear
It's quality that should sell at &C. It's ouan-
tity opportunity brings so we can sell it at &C.
It's out for the first time tomorrow morning.
along with
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Doll at SOC
That's indestructible, with felt body and celuloid
head, nicely dressed with hat to match, 10 u inches
| tall It's splendid doll, specially priced at soc.
! Doll S1.15;
| Handsome full jointed doll, with papier mache
body, wooden and legs. ball and socket joints
| bisque sleeping eyes woven wig in
! curls. 21 II inches tall
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Blankets at S3.45 pair
ia size for double
beds, wool and cotton
mixed. It's a regular
$3.50 blanket at s3.45.
eox9e Sheets at CSC
It's the largest double
b ed size. They're
bleached; regular 75c
sheet at CSC.
Cotton Blanket at A8c-
52X76. with colored
border; it's a great
saw wing; $50 pairs.
They re gray in color.
48c.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
JAP SQUADRON ONLY SCOUTING.
Russians Think 1t Too Weak to At
tack Baltic Fleet.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 23.-The an
nouncement that four Japanese cruis-
ers and twelve torpedo boats are pro-
ceeding west from Singapore, is re-
ceived here with much interest. 1t is
not believed, however, that such a
small squadron can have been sent out
by Japan with any idea of engaging
in offensive operations, but it is re-
garded as more probable that it is the
purpose OF this squadron to keep a
surveillance over the two detachments
of the Russian feet, which are expect
ed to soon mite in the ,neighborhood
of Madagascar. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
intends to establish a naval coaling
base on some smaller island between
Madagascar a:id the Phil. pines. ard
that the japanese cruising squadron
hopes to mark down the rendezvous
for Vice Admiral Togo's inform a. ion.
The hope is expressed that Admiral
Roiestvensky will be able to catch up
with the Japanese scouts, which it is
believed he could easily destroy,
thereby weakening the Japanese in
the final naval engagement
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
sRiToNs ACCUSE RUSSIANS.
Claim Slavs Use Underhard Methods
to Get Evidence.

London, Dec. 23.-The publication
in st. Petersburg of the statement
that some Hull fishermen have volun-
tarily testified that foreign torpedo
boats were among the traWlers Off
Dogger Bank when the latter were
fired on by the Baltic squadron is
probably nothing more than a repeti-
tion of similar statements emanating
from Hull and heard in London papers
the past few days. These are preju-
dicial and 1t will certainly appear to
be true that some men of the game
cock fleet have made statements to
the Russian consul The name of
only one of these has been revealed.
He is the boatswain of the trawler
Ava and he said Thursday that he was
induced to make the statement while
he was intoxicated He admits that
he received a certain amount of
he made is untrue. The exact tenor
been revealed. All published reports
from Hull say positively that these
statements were secured by two agents
Of the Russian government, but the
Russian embassy in London repeats
lis uSlldl Lllftt luSIC ID dDoO-
lutely no truth in the statement that
the Russian government or anyone in
any official capacity, or anyone dele
gated by Russia has been endeavor-
ing to secure statements from the
game cock fishermen in support of
Russia's position before the Paris COM
mission.
1t was pointed out, however, that
although the Russia government was
not responsible for steps taken by any
person desiring to secure the reward,
which would only be paid in any event
when the method in which it was Sc
cured was approved by the Russian
government and shown to have been
received from irreproachable sources,
It is probable no information has yet
been received to support the forego-
ing St. Petersburg statement
The press of England directly ac-
cuses the Russian government of us
ing uDderhand means by bribery and
intOxication to secure false state
ments from members Of the game cock
fishing fleet.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
CHADWICK INDICTED
TRUE BILL RETURNED AGAINST
THE HUSBAND OF TIE CLEVE.
LAND WOMAN.

Cleveland, Dec. 23:-Dr. Leroy S
Chadwick and his wife, Mrs Cassie l.
Chadwick, were jointly indicted b:
the county grand jury Thursday after
noon On the charge of having forged
and uttered a S5,oOO,OOO note signed
Andrew Carnegie.
DR.. Chadwick is now on his way tC
New York from Paris and is expected
to land next Wednesday,. AS soon as
the Indictment was returned, Sheriff
Barry of this county made arrange
ments to secure DR.. Chadwick's ex:
tradition. He will meet the steame:
on it's arrival.
This is the third time that Mrs
Chadwick has been indicted by tbs
county grand Jury but it is the frs
instance of her husbands name az
pearing in legal proceedings in the
case. The indictments already re
turned against Mrs. Chadwick ar;
similar to the one voted Thursday ex
cept that they cover notes of $3.50.
900 and s5OO,0O0 signed Andre;
Carnegie
Mrs Chadwick was reclining on
couch before her cell in the Jail wher
she was informed of the action of tn
grand jury. She appeared to be tn
least concerned and asked only i:
there had been anyone else indicted
the name of a person wtc
has figured in the case to some extent
She declined to make any comment.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
No Time to Lose.

There are many current examples
of mental vigor in old age. Queen
Victoria successfully learned little
Hindustani when the years Of her
reign were many, and there are 9th
ers who have taken up and carried
through work of equal difficulty.
An Englishman is said to have
learned the alphabet at sixty, and
quite lately, says the St. James
Budget, man hustled into a south
London branch of the Young Mems
Christian association and asked to
be Immediately enrolled.
The honorary secretary wondered
why there vas such haste and ven
tufed to ask.
"Well," returned the applicant,
81 must be hurrying with anything
Pm going to do with you. You see,
Pm getting on for seventy-fou1
years Of age"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
PARTY OF .JAPs DISPERSED.
Put to Flight by Russian Guns on Pou
tiloff Hill.


Mukden, Dec. 23.-There was more
artillery firing from Poutiloff hill on
Dec. 21, which resulted in dispensing
a party of Japanese who were trying
to entrench in front of that position.
Chinese report that Field Marshal
Oyama and his staff have established
headquarters at Liaoyang and that the
japanese are constructing new forts
around the city.
The Japanese are reported to be
suffering severely from cold and sick
ness in the vicinity Of Palaszandzi
and Shilikhe, where it is said they lost
1000 men in single week.
The Orenburg Cossacks captured
gix Japanese scouts on Dec. 21, two OF
them being SO badly frozen their feet
had to be amputated. The same Co.'S
sacks recently captured seventeen
Japanese, who were unable to fire a
single shot when they found them
selves surrounded.
The port of Yinkow is closed by ice.
All Japanese reinforcements landing
at Dalny are going in the direction Of
Port Arthur.
The military situation remains un-
changed. The two opposing armies
continue artillery fights. Both sides
have extended their positions far to
the eastward.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
Well Meant,

One of our city parsons told a
good story the other morning and
called it "a Doubtful Compliment" :"
''There was an elderly or middle
aged woman in my town who was
not just exactly what we call a quick
thinker. One day circus came to
to3n. and she was one Of The first
ones to be there. She stood in
front of the tent for hours till final
ly when the show began the people,
seeing that she did not have any
money, let her in~free. Some time
later she met me on the street and
said in her queer way, EParson, I'd
just as soon hear you preach as to 60
TO the circus" = Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
REPORTED BY ADMIRAL TOGO.
jhp Naval Commander Says the sssas-
topoI is Disabled.

soEoo' - 0sSe'1'S''
Toxic, Dec. pa report from Vice
Admiral Togo says:
After personal observation ont
side Port Arthur | found the Seyasto-
pol, WbSch was attacked by our torpe-
do lotiflas, is now anchoredaf afin the
shadows about 400 yards from the
shores Of Chengtao mountain. The
Russians are engaged in pumping, but
the SeyasG0pOl is listing at least ten
degrees. With her bow slightly sunk.
There can be NO hope of restoring the
vessel to fighting trim, considering
the present condition of Port Arthur,
and she is SO Injured that she has
been completely disabled | also OBJ
served that; the enemy's destroyer
which was torpedoed by us has been
DESTROYED"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
Red Cloud to Accept Lard.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The Indian
bureau has been notified that Chief
Red Cloud of Pine Ridge agency has
agreed to accept an allotment of
land The chief has held out persist
emily in opposition to allotment and
his position has had a marked in
fiuence on other Indians, Va 40 have
followed him for the past half CEN
turV
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24

was a quiet Glowd but needed only the
news of verdict to start into frenzy
of excitement and cheering.
In the corridors of the building
near Judge Davis court, were 100
newspaper men and women, keeping a
constant vigil and picking up here
and there the scraps of information
which filtered from no one knew
where, concerning jury, defendant and
attorneys.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
THREATEN TO SACK THE TOWN.
Tribesnen Surround Alcazar and De-
mand French and British Subjec

Tangier. Dec 23.-A courier from
Alcazar, about sixteen miles north
east of Tangier, states that tribesmen
have surrounded Alcazar and threaten
to sack the town unless the French
consul and one British subject are
handed over to them.
The French minister has demanded
that the sultan take action for the
protection of the consul at Alcazar.
A detachment of imperial troops has
just left Tangier, presumably for Alca-
Zar.
1t is understood that the movement
of the tribesmea is prompted by re-
VeDge.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
MaNNEsoTA's OFFICIAL VOTE,
Complete Returns Give Roosevelt
Plurality of 161,464.

F1uTdI1ty OF TOT,
St Paul, Dec. 23.-Theodore Roose
velt's plurality in Minnesota is 161,,
464, according TO returns compiled
Thursday by the state canvassins
board.
Taking the highest vote for any
presidential elector on each ticket, as
canvassed by the board, Thomas
Lowry, Republican elector, is foun6
to have received a total of 216,651
Timothy O'Connor, who led the Demo
cratic national ticket headed by Alton
B. Parker, received 55,1S7 votes:
Thomas Meigen, Peoples, was given
2.103; George F. Wells, Prohibition,
S.253; F. A. Wilson, Public Owner.
ship, 1.692, and C. G. Davidson. So
cialist Labor, 974.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
LACKS CONFEDERATION.
Report That Russians Have Recap
tured 2O3-Meter Hill,

London. Dec. 23.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
st. Petersburg says General ksrepat-
kin has telegraphed the general staff
that he has received a report from
Chinese sources to the effect that the
Russians heva GeeartNred 203-Me:e.'
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
W0SiT RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT
DEsTRoYERs GET AWAY
FROM PORT ARTHUR.
ESCAPE DURING SNOWSTORM
8QUADRON OF JAPANESE WAR.
SHIPS SAILS TO MEET RUS.
SIAN PACIFIC FLEET.

London, Dec. 23.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Chefoo correspondent reports
that eight topedo boat destroyers he's
escaped from Port Arthur, where, for
the past twenty-four hours he says,
severe snowstorm has been raging.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
MANAGER TAKES HIS MONEY.
"Battina" Nelson Says Murphy Went
Away With $4,000.

San Francisco, Dec. Battling
Nelson, the pugilist, applied Thurs
day night for warrant for the arrest
of "Ted" Murphy, who has been his
manager, alleging that Murphy had
lett the. city, taking with him $4,000
belonging to Nelson.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24

hill at Port Arthur, together with the
guns mounted by the Japanese.
The Japanese legation says it has
no confirmation of the reported recap
ture of 263- Meter hill.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
jowa Brewery Burned.

Iowa CITY, Ia, Dec. 2s.-The Iowa
brewery burned Thursday night. The
total loss will amount to about $780,.
900. Insurance, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24
AFTER BALTIC FLEET
POWERFUL SQUADRON OF JAPA-
NESE WARSHiPS STEAMS
: WESTWARD.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Dec.
93.-Two Japanese cruisers called here
during the morning and left at noon.
They reported that two Japanese bat
tleships. two first class cruisers, two
second class cruisers and twelve tor
pedo boat destroyers were nearby,
steaming west.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-24

Shanghai, Dec. ga squadron Of
powerful cruisers under Admiral Kami-
mura has gone south to the China sea
to meet the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
OTHER GRAIN, .NaRkETs.


Milwaukee, WiS.-Elour-10c eff Wheat
Lower. No northern SI1zGL14. No.
northern. $1-091<G GaL121zs December,
S1.04Sz asked; puts, S1-01% bid: calls
81 o. 4 asked Rye-LoweF, No. l. I41ze.
Barley-Steady; No. = 57I5Ses sample.
400e53c- OatS-LoweF- standard 35135 1Zc.
Corn-Steady; December 53c asked; puts.
SIC: calls 50 ASKED ys.ss.z
Kansas City. --Wheat-LoWer. Sep
tember SO 1ze; December. SIC, May, 95 &c;
cash No. = hard 9aed5 ST Nos s. 96G95c.
No 4, S4mSSc;N No. , red $1.05; No 3.
$102@Ie4- CornHHigher- September
4S1se; December-4e 4 6n46 5se:s MAY Ass C;
cash No. , Mixed < 516F501sc. No g. soc,
No. white, sic; No. 3, 50G581ses
St Louis. Nov heat-EoWer on iidui-
dation sales, No. 2sred. cash. elevator 81 ,
track, S1-11@1I21a; September. S1-04&s
DECEMBER s106ss; No 2.s hard. 81 074
LOS Corn-Lewer; No ? cash. SIC.
track, 5444 45415s September, 53es-De-
cemher- 50c- OatS-LBwer. No. 2 cash.
SS7ze; track. 341h 4935c: December $40
341sc3 May. 3614 G. No , Write. s361se
LIyerpeoIsVh heatSpot nominal fu-
lures easy5 September. rs 4 sgd Deem
IS SGD C6rn-Spot firm. American
mixed 5s I'd. futures quiet. September. As
SD; December. As sgd FIour-St. Louis
fancy nominal SIS Sd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
VARIOUS LIVE sTocK MARKETS

-Gattfe-ReeeiptS Il 000. Tex
ans. 200s Western, 1000; market sneadEs to
Ice higher; good to prime steers, S5- -506B
8. 10; poor to medium, IS. 500I5; lSt0ekers
and feeders, s5 as so; cows 81. 556J4. so;
heiferS. 81 -75614 .i75; czfTreHSss 81 50St2 so.
fed steers, $40 .56s Western steers SO. 10
03. 90 Hogs-ReeeiptS, y. 900: market
strong TO sc higher: mixed and butchers
50 1905 3d. good to choice heavy. IS BOA
5. 10; rough heavy. $4.65655 %: light S5 80
as 80, bulk of Sales- Sc. .206B5 40 Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; market for sfleep and
lambs steady TO lower; good to choice
wethers. 50 seas IS; fair to choice mixed
50. 25teD3- IS; Western sheep, SO .25634 10:
native lambs. S4s256t6S Western lambs
S445-75. Official yesterday: ReeefpfsH
Cattle, 1856: hogs, I9.gg3, sheep, 80. 7S1-
ShIprn s1S5; hogs. S.063i
sheep, 14.537.
Kansas City, -CattIe-Reeeiuts
5000. including 5000 Southerns market
slow; native steers. native cows and heif-
efs, $l-50G4 20; calveSs $2o1 rs. Hogs
ReeelptS, 5000; market steady to strong;
bulk OF sales. S5-106f5 .25.~ pigs and lights
S59g5 80 Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market
steady; muttons. s.. 25 a. %; ianlbss $40
8. SO.
Sioux city. Iewa-CattEe-R Receipts.
1.60d; market 10c lower;s beevese So .596n
{. 80; cows, bulls and EHlixetfss3.2s5I1a5r
| and yearIings Sze58N73 s46s Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; manifestations ss4ffr1g-S4 90
/ % Is, bulk S5f55. 65
South Omahas NeBzCattfe Receipts.
1.600: 10c lower; native steers S3s 500
5 .S5; cows and heifers 50. .506D3. 65 Hogs
$oO9g9 20; pigs, 81 50M5s bulk OF sales,
S5G05. 05. Sheep-ReeeiDts II 600: mar
ket slow to I0c lower; sheep, 81. .2563. so,
lambs, s4Q5-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Steal ca Boqus FeIesrams

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 24-J. L.
Laney. alias A. P. Standish. formerly
receiving clerk OF the Western Union
Telegraph company at Dallas. Tex,
was arrested here today on a telegram
from the company IN Dallas. The tel
egram specified no charges. but Laney.
who is under twenty years DID, admit
ted to the officers that he and con-.
federate whose name he gave as Black,
alias Edmund SeaBorn. had stolen $11.-
600 on bogus teiegrams. He admitted
that as receiving clerk he sent bogus
telegrams for confederate. who trav-
eled from city TO city
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
MMARY OFTHE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
CORN IS OFF A LITTLE
:uNDERToNE AT THE OPENING IS
QUITE FIRM
Declining Tendency in Wheat More Than
Offsets All tire Elements OF Strength In
corn-oats Also Decline
Wheat Market ON Page II

= Wheat Market on Page
3 CHICAGO Aug. 24.-BFadstFeets re-
ported the worst days visible supply for
the week. as showing a decrease OF 130,-
200 bu- Primary receipts were Szs 900
bus against 1-01e.900 bu last week and
l.S0tl bu a year ago Minneapolis Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts OF 2i2 cars,
against Ia last week and 423 last year.
The early corn market had very firm
undert0ne. regardless OF the fact that the
weather was all that could be desired for
the 1urIheFance OF the crop September
opened unchanged TO 1kc higher at SO &c
70 S592e- December was up 1sc to 4se
of at 541sc to 542sc- Firm cables and
small receipts. the chief sustaining fac
Tors. could not. however, Withstand the
effect OF the declining tendency IN wheat.
Al Its best September reached 55Ss and
december 54ssc. From there prices
gradually waued wheat weakness be-
came more and more marked The corn
market though, yielded SO slowly that 1t
seemed as If the holders OF large lines
were still hoping for some accident be-
Tore the crop reaches maturity The
final quotations were the lowest for the
day-634zc for September and 527s6 for
December The tone at the close was
weak Local receipts were 10S cars
The oats market could not wholly re-
slSE TIE effect Of the heaxineSS in wheat,
although the loss sustained was COM
paFarIEely light Local receipts of oats
showed a marked falling Oft This fact
and the very conservative action of corn
traders prevented a sharp break in the
oats quotations Both September and De-
ceunbeE deliveries started ar top and closed
at DOgt6n prices. September opened uu-
changed at 33sz c and finished at 331sc.
December opened 50 1zc of at S4sL 6134He /
and closed ar 341zc Local receipts were
1S3 cars
In provisions a better cash demand for
lard and ribs stimulated speculative Dur
cfaSes in the later deliveries. Buying was
not active but. being IN excess OF offer
Ings. led to some enhancement in values
September pork was neglected and closed
21a G5c off at $f1. 67Js all. 10 Lard is I'D
5GT95es at $6- 50. Ribs gained sc at 81. BIZ
a. 40
Wheat. 120 cars corn 16s cars: oats, 1913
cars; hogs, %. .090 head
Range OF Quotations
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Cash quotations were as follovs- Flour
was easy. Wheat-Ne- 2 spring. 81 Is;
No. 3. s1-001L0S; No. , red S104H@
1.0915. Corn-Ne 2 bic; No yellow
5514e- Oats-Ro. ?, BIZ p32c- No. ? white
32s1 q S5 &c; No white. 34@3415e. Rye
Mo- ,. T0c- Barfey--Eair to choice malt
ing- 1872 SEE Flax Seed-No. l. 81 49,;
No 1 northwestern S1251b Timothy
Seed5-PFin7e. 81 80 Pork-Mess. per Dbl.
$11s25 ali so. Lard-PeT 100 lbs $4,000
6.92. Ribs-SheTt sides tloose9.s $T.3T Y q
u .56z y Ssdes-SheEt clear fboxesi3. So. .60I
S. .25.. YFhisfzy-Basis Of high wines. 81 -28.
Cfever-E0ntract grade. $12.75 Receipts
Flour. 29.70a bbiS. wheat 26S. 600 bu;
coTns Z53-z00 nu, odts- 96z, ,009 ou; rye,
Flour. g SOC bbiS- wheat Al 400 btf: corn,
4s33 500 bu; oats. S74. zoo bu. On the pro-
duee exchange TODAY the butter market
was steady; creameFies 13d1Se; dairies
13n15Re. Egg@Steasy; at mark cases
included, 13G165Ze. Enthusiastically;
S09c.