davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

II she saw him 20 up or down Maiden
Lane. she made no sign. Several times
Arenta's face at her parlor window
had given him . passing hope, but
Arenta's own love affairs wer Just
then at a very interesting point, and,
besides, she regarded the young lieu
tenants admiration for her friend as
only one of his many transient enthu.
siasms.
IF there was anything real in it,"
she reflected, "Cornelia would have
talked about him, and that she has
never DONE"
She did not understand that the
quality Of love in it's finest revelation
desires, after it's first sweet inception,
q little period of withdrawal-it won.
ders at it's strange happiness-broods
over it's fearful of disturbing emo.
tions SO exquisite. These are the birth
pangs of an immortal love-of a love
that knows within itself, that it is
born for eternity, and need not ta
hurry the three-score-and-ten years oil
time to a contamination.
OF such noble lineage was the love
OF Cornelia for Joris Hyde. His gra.
cious, beautiful youth, seemed a part
OF her own youth; his ardent, tender
glances had filled her heart with a
sweet trouble hat she did not under
stand.
Joris was moved by a sentiment of
the same kind, though in a lesser de-
gree. Il have thought of Cornelia
long enough" he said one delightful
summer morning; with all my soul
now long to see her. AND it is not an
impossible thing | desire. In short,
there is some way to compass it,"
Then a sudden, invincible persuasion
OF success came to him; he believed
in his own good fortune; he had a con-
vlction that the very stars connived
with a true lover to work his will.
And under this enthusiasm he galloped
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
JAPANESE CHINA UNDESIRABLE.
lt 10 the Outcome Of Degenerate Art
Craze Soon Died Out.

- SsS OSSSSsuV W SOAOItSu aS0 Nut
Craze Soon Died Out.
A few years ago, when summer fur
nishing or simple furnishing at any
season was to be accomplished, the
6rst idea was to seek a Japanese shop.
The current idea was that the Japan
csc could hardly make any ugly thing.
We have had to %relinquish that bliss
full theory, the fact at the present
time being that the Japanese make
more cheap, tawdry, ignoble stuff than
almost any other nation. Even the
best OF their art is degenerate in these
days, and the worst is simply afro
cious. Instead Of cheap Japanese
chfna-the worst expression of their
lndustry-artistic souls now buy the
~so-called peasant china Of Germany
and France. Some of it is extremely
attractive, the clear color Of the
china and the ingenious nature Of the
decorations making them delightful.
there are any number of small shops
that carry these potteries. They are
not to be had in sets. as a rule, al
though one pattern, English, without
doubt, OF large roses on a clear white
ground, may be purchased in almost
any quantity. The others must be
picked up, plates, cups and saucers,
bowls and pitcher, separately.-New
York Evening Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
JUST AN IMMIGRANT.
Owns the CostIiest Residence In New
York.

!
Who owns the costliest residence in
all New York? A New Yorker? New
er! Just an immigrant from the West,
a one-time peddler Of clocks, Senator
William A. Clark; BILLY" Clark, the
copper king; Major" Clark, of the
Nez Perces campaign of 1873, whose
income is over 81, 5 900 a month.
The mansard roof of the Clark resi-
dence on the highlands of Fifth ave-
nue. is being sheathed in copper from
the owners mines. The walls are con
structed Of marble from his own quar-.
ries. In the basement are Russian and
Turkish baths, etc., and on the sec
ond floor are the art gallery and din
ing room. The gallery will contain
many Of the celebrated paintings OF
the world, and the house and it's con
tents will represent an outlay of $S,-
000, 900. So much for copper.-New
York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
Manicurists More Common,

The great increase in the number of
New York's manicures exhibits itself
on every side. They are not only to
be found nowadays in the large bar
Der shops, but they are tucked away
also in every large Office building.
Then there is a small army of those
who go to the houses of their custom
ers. The prices they receive nova
days for their services are not so high
as they once were, and in some places
only rs cents is charged, which is just
one-fourth the regular fee Of ten years
ago. This is the cheapest rate de-
manded anywhere in the city.-New
York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
Hyde Answered With Z Smile.

Hyde Answered With 4 Smile.
Tounnerre. . member OF the French
embassy"
And her father? To such . maj.
riage what will he say?"
Hyde stretched out his legs and
struck them lightly with his riding
whip. Then. with I smile, he an
swered. He will be proud enough in
his heart. His daughter, the Mar
Quise de Tounnerre. will be q very
great woman in his eyes,"
That Is the truth. / was glad for
thy mother to be q lady. and go to
court and e the Queen"
Indeed, it Is the ommon failing;
and ct present there Is no one like
the French. / will except the Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Adams. and Mr.. Hamil-
ton. and say the rest OF US are French
mad
-Listent That is thy fathers gal
lon. So early In the morning, what is
~ coming fort"
He had An intention to 80 to Mr..
DG1nple's funeral"
AThat II good. Thy grandfather Is
o1eoady gone"
" this moment Gen. Hyde entered
M room. Hurry and. excitement
o. ~ face. thongh they were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
Was Duly Introduced.

He was a native missionary who had
come to solicit funds for the relief of
the distress in Southern India.
The chairman. a well-meaning soul,
but somewhat ignorant and pompous,
was wont to finish up his speeches
with some quotation or other.
Having dwelt somewhat le1gthily on
the benefcent objects OF the meeting,
he at length concluded by saying:
"And now, ladies and gentlemen, |
have pleasure in introducing to you
Mr.. - himself. who, as we all know,
comes from that land where every
prospect pleases and only man is
vile!'"-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
CHAPTER v.-(continued.)

lF
After he had gone, Mrs. Adams pro-
posed q walk in the lovely garden
and Hyde hoped then to obtain a Few
words with her. But Mrs. Smith &C
companied them, and Hyde found no
opportunity to get a word In on MS
own affairs, and then. suddenly, as
they turned into the main avenue,
Doctor Moran and Cornelia appeared.
Quite as suddenly, Mrs. Adams
OWNED the motive Of Hyde's early
visit; she opened her eyes wide, and
looked at him with a comprehension
90 clear and real that Hyde was COM
PEELED to answer and acknowledge
her suspicion by a look and move
ment quite as unequivocal. Yet this
instantaneous understanding contain
ed neither promise o sympathy and
he could not tell whether he had gain
ed q friend or simply made a con-
fession.
Doctor Moran was evidently both
astonished and annoyed. He stepped
out of his carriage and Joined Mrs.
Adams, but kept Cornelia by his side,
30 that Hyde was compelled to escort
Mrs. Smith. And Cornelia, beyond a
very civil Good morning, sir" gave
him no sign.
When the party reached the steps
before the house door. though Mrs.
Adams certainly invited him to re-
main, he had come to the conclusion
that he was just the n person not
wanted at that time; yet as he had
plenty of self-command he completely
hid beneath a gay and charming man.
ne the chagrin and disappointment
that we're really tormenting him, and
until he was out of sight and hearing
he rode slowly, with the easy air of a
man was only sensitive to the
beauty OF his surroundings, and thor
oughly enjoying them.
He kept this pace till quite outside
the precincts of Richmond Hill, ther
he struck his horse with q passion
that astonished the animal and the
next moment shamed himself. Then he
began to talk to himself In those clip
teal, unfinished sentences, which the
inner nan understands, and SO thor
oughly finishes. Such reflections
blended with pet names and apologize.
to his horse. brought him in sight o.
the Van Heemskirk house, and he in
stantly felt how good his grandmoth
er's sympathy would be. He saw hel
at the door, leaning over the upper
half and watching his approach.
II knew it was thee!" she cried
"Now. then, what is the matter with
thee7 Disappointed. vert thou las
night?"
'No-but this morning l have beer
badly used; and am angry at it,
Then he told her all the circumstances
Of his visit to Richmond Hill, and she
listened patiently, as was her way
with all complainers.
in too great haste are thou" were
her first words. "No worse l think of
Cornelia, because a little she draws
back. To want, and to have thy want,
that has been the way with thee all
thy life long. Thy mother has taught
thee to expect too much. If, now,
thou had fallen in love with Arenta,
It had been q good thing"
IF I had not seen Cornelia, I might
have adored Arenta-but, then, Arenta
has already q lover"
$50? And, pray, who is it,"
"Of all men In the world, the gay
handsome Frenchman, Athanase
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
CHAPTER VI.
Aunt Angelica.

The first changes referred especially
to Hyde's life, and were not altogether
approved by him. His pretense OF
reading law had to. be abandoned, for
he had promised to remain at home
with his mother. and It would not
therefore be possible for him to dawdle
about Pearl street and Maiden Lane
watching for Cornelia.
Yet he was not happy about Corne-
In. Since that unfortunate morning
q Richmond Hin thsy had ' met.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
Doubtful Compliment.

ooh, Mr.. De Borem, I'm SO glad to
see YOU" exclaimed the hostess.
Are you, really" said the delight
ed guest?
Indeed | am" she replied. eff you
had failed to show up there would
have been thirteen at the dinner ia
ble."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

Jiggs-Oh, everybody has his ups
and downs.
Briggs-That's so. Just at present
I'm down pretty low because I'm hard
up.-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn7

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and
Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-WM
c. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-12

The divided spirit cannot do divine
service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
BY Telegraph.

New York. Aug. 12-Co;tOu-Spot quiet: 10
POINTS decline: m!ddl!ne uplands I0.5yc: mid
ding Gulf lp.syc: sales 41 bales Futures cl5s-I
steady. Sept. 3 SC; Oct 9.ssc: Nov. sc: Dec.
a.s5c, Jan. 2.s5c: Feb. $3.50: March 9.7}c: Apr!I
2 &c. May s..1c. The cotton market opened
steady at a decline ot : points to an advance OF
J point. or just about as due on the cables.
sections east Of the Mississippi. but. on the
whole. the weather map was considered favor
able. and there was veTy little buying power
IN the market. which soon after the cali began
20 work down and In an irregular way reachsd
a net decline Of about 6G7 paints Just before
midday on a furry OF selling led by New Or
leans Later there vas d recovery to about
tn opening figures en- covering by room shorts.
but the market in the middle Of the afternoon
the operations OF local Professional Interests
and reacted to about the previous low poi1t.
The close was up a point or 80 from the Io1-
est. and steady at n net decline of 217 points.
Sales were estimated at $500 bales
Liverpool. Aug l2.-COtton quiet: price. cas-
Ter and unchanged The sales Of the day we're
s.@rt bales. Of which 3p Were for speculation
and export. and included 500 american. Re-
.eipts 100 including 80 American. Futures
opened quiet and steady and closed quiet.
american midtling. &. 0. = Aug 5.Sid: Aug
Sept sd: Sept-oct. s-3ed: oct-Nov. al.
Nov;-Dec. 5.-fd: uec:-Jar. 5.c3t; Jan-Feb.
New DREAMS. Aug. 12-C0tton futures quiet.
ArE. lG.236tG 2c: sept. s.7nd9-cc: oct. s.isc
?.5oe: NOV. o,i51s. tsc. Dec. a.+.as. 4sc; Ian. 81
aa.5ic: March 951ag.62c. Spot easy sales al1:
ordinary Bit; Eood ordinary 9i.c: low mid
u 1I-iSc: middling fair 10 I5-I6c. receipts -.e.
stocks 1913.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-By sample; Del: No red a, 81
sscaSI W. and Scnsi +. side. No. ! at sea
Turkey worth 81: No ! hari a, ss&sse. 70. !
a. sc. Skd. bulkei in elevator: ~. . red at
Hsi1c: No. } red al s.tac: No. ! at 9!'zG,. rejected
at ;i.o4: in the pit regular No. = red was offered
CoRN-By sample dol No. at 53f,d5tc and
colory 5t,c: No. 3 at 53a5si4c: No. I at 5ia53c:
No. 3 white at 53r7c: No. : at o..
oATS-By samp e. del No, al 3ii.c to Sc
for choic. at 4aJ7c. for rust prof. ~. , at
No. 4 at 32c. No. 2 white al 35i. g3sSc. No. ,
do. a; 2il7G3Ji:c and choice &c: NOV do. at
FLoTR%New sof, winter whea, -four, IN
bills Patent H.s0rJ: straight a.-5aisj. extra
fancy H.afni. 81. clear !3.soH4. low grade. I'm
jute SKIS. Sa3.5o: old wheat. -four salahle at
SKIS. patent 81 .25a450. strnieh, 81 IOa4 %. nrst
clear >s.a n 81. second clear 8. 7oE2. 90: low
grad" s.. SG2.5r Rye iiour. in wood. E.sqGt;
In tute sks S.Seas.o C9rnreai SIS; pearl
MILLFEED-strong. as offerings small. Basis
l.. trk.. in loOs for Aug shipment: Bran At 81
20 Sc. latter cholc. rountrv; mixed feed at Sc
to s2c. mIds. at sjc n G.Oj. At mill bran Jobs
at Coz and ships at si.lO.
FLA&SEED-Norniunl at Sll5.
HAf-On z. tx. New Timothy fe for choice
siDali FOR No. / and sac for No. /. Old timo-
frr No. 2. New clover :lIa1l.5o FOR Ne. / and
s1Iio for No = New ci~0ger-mixed at S.5Gs
for No. 1 and S7at,5o for No. ? New prairie
ssa9. FOR No. /. $3.50 for No. : and ,eq7
for low-grad".
SRAW-wh.at and ost on ;rx. $50: rye
y7as.
LEAD-At a.o2i5.
wHIskY-ouo;e on basis o, 81 32is a gal. for
spirits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
SHRINKAGE IN VOLUME
OF STOCK DEALINGS.
PARTIAL HALT IN SPECULA-
TIVE MOVEMENTS.
Disposition General to Take
Profits on Recent Consider
able Advances.

New York. AUG. l@-There was a par:ia
halt in tire speculative movement to-day
and q considerable shrinkage in the vol.
umc Of the dealings. The news OF tbs
day offered no clear explanation OF tbs
hesitation in the market. but the DISPOSE
ton was general to take profits on recent
| considerable advances.
Union Pacifc's opening decline Of n
| point was effective notice OF this tendeucy
and the drop in Southern Pacific. and the
fall in the Metropolitan Traction re-en.
forced it. Efforts were made to divert
speculative interest to new quarters. and
there We're occasional advances here and
there Of a point or more. but the move
ment lacked enthusiasm. and was not
convincing to sentiment. Reading was
chosen for an advance OF a point. not
withstandlng reports in circulation that a
large curtaIIrneut Of anthracite produc-
ton for August was intended. and a total
suspension Of output for a large part OF
September in contemplation.
COPPER
The strength OF Amalgamated Copper
resulted IN n revival of the repeated
rumors OF a settlement of the contentious
OF copper interests. This smelling stocks
AMI the lead stocks are Up again on an
expectation Of a settlement Of the lead in
forests. understood to be under n~egotia-
ton for some time past.
News from the crop regions was favor
able. and some Of the unofficial author!-
ties on wheat crop disparaged the exces-
sive alarm over the riDening wheat. The
wheat market itself reflected an unsettla-
meut OF the speculation there. based on
the damage reports. but the reaction IN
wheat failed TO benefit stocks TO any ex-
tent. Atchison was the only one Of the
Changers to show a degree OF strength.
and its rise abp%c Ga was attributed more
TO corn prospects than TO wheat.
Tinted States Steel preferred was held
for only a brief time above last nights
f - T.
sisteut rumors OF cuts IN the prices Of
steel products. There was some talk also
OF friction between the corporation and
the Amalgaulat"d Associat don in the hoop
mills at Youngstown.
Little account was taken in the stock
market OF the confusion which seemed to
exis. in the foreign exchange market and
which led ultimately TO the cancellation Of
the engagement of gold bars for export TO
London. Although experts OF domestic
products for July again show a decline
10 breadstuffs. the time Is near nov when
q supply OF cotton bills may be looked
for in the exchange market making the
profit IN a gold shipment very hazardous.
The Cuban gold shipment viii affect the
showing ~ tn" banks. but the money hlS
continued TO flow to this center from the
and a further gain Is look for in
tomorrow bank statement. An effort
was made To rally the late market by
marking UP Southern Pacific to ST.. but
thai stock fell back when the Metrop0li-
and the c'oSinG was dull and easy.
Bends we're Irregular. Total saIes. par
vaIre. s.. +3r.oJl. United States bonds were
on call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
WHEAT CLOSES WEAK
ON HEAVY LIQUIDATION
LONGS ARE ON THE SELLING
SIDE.
Corn Declines in Sympathy
Though Weather and Crop Con
ditions Are Mildly Bullish.

Wheat va'ues were swept downward by
a food Of selling orders in Yesterdays
market. Some of the manlpulators. who
nave been standing sponsor for the up
ware movement started in at the opening
10 unload with the purpose Of getting in
again on the decline. Outsiders took the
cue and made q runaway bear marke: of
It. Barring a rally in the second hour
markets were lower and the bulk of the
news from the winter and spring belts
was bearish.
Argentine shipments OF wheat 10 Fu-
rope the past week re1Drted at l.7ii.GI
blu. against 1.IS4.Gc0 hu. 4 week ago. and
eo4.ec bu. in 1893. Visible supply estimated
at $500 hr, against $.Sss." bu. d week
ago, and 2,5iS.UG bu. in 1903.
Sept. wheat opened isTl.c off. ranged
from N."ia to $3.50 and closed at 9sa,
aeSi1c.
the fact that rain was needed In portions
OF the belt, and receipts were moierate.
The market was Sharply lower at the
close.
Argentine shipments OF corn TO Europe
the past week reported at 2,5s2.pa hu..
against 2.5sb.0G bu. a week ago and 3."l1.-
go bu: in 1896. Visible supply estimated
at 3.ssi.eo bu. against 3.ll2.g0 bu. a week
ago and i.oS,0D bu. in 1873.
Sept. corn opened sc up. ranged from
Use to 52Ac. and closed at 52tsc asked.
Receipts OF wheat at st. Louis l4a II
-" 49, ~ NH"A' "a
local and Q cars through in 1907.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points for
1903, and shipments 5ls.CD bu'. against
1900 bu. Northwest received lI2 cars
against l26 cars in 1893. Chicago received
l1I.0 - blu. and Kansas City 3ii. 100 bu.
Clearances 500 bu.
Receipts OF corn at st. Louis 80 bu..
Of which "a cars local and 1 cars through.
az against SI.3+5 bu.. of which 53S SKIS. and
30 cars local and 10 cars through. in 1903.
Receipts Of corn at primary points for
"a hours $500 bu. against 90. go bu. in
1903. and shipments 1900 bu. against
314,g3 bu. Chicago received ~ go bu. and
Kansas City 2l.No blu. C~learances 75,6p1
BIZ.
Receipts Of oats at St Louis 10. 10 bu,
OF which all were local. against 1850 bu.
OF which ~ cars local and ) cars through,
IN 1902.
Receipts Of oats at primary points for 81
hours 5000" bu.. against $4,000 bu. in
1893. and shipments 339. 90 bI.. against
$1,000 bu. Cearances 1000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
MI.ceIIaneou. Markets.

GRASS sEEDs-Sew timothy Sis bid. va'ues
nominal. per 20 lbs clover at s. % 81 timot1y
at sc to 81. mllIet at &c to SO. orders
BEANS. PEAS. ETCLQso'- from store pr
split peas s.: b!ackeye 81 q a Per h Lima
at ITii.c. lertils 4l.TJc: red kidney 5G5ltc
stool PEAS-WhiTpoorwi!i poor at Sc per
sUNFLowER ~sEEp-ouote So per 100 lbs.
CASTOR RF:ANS-'i." per HI. for prime in
car lots on trk w r. small gl3"ti,ies
.iaHSl-c: eyap-rated at a. to So: cores and peel
irEs az 1l4alsc: chops at 1lsGIi4c. Peaches at
,FEATHERs-Prime white. live geese in small
SKIS. 5sc and in larg" SKIS sc. prime gray Do
&c: x @a5sc: Ky 22a2st. NIX iaaisc: XxXy
ls,r i1Fe p 10 per ffnt + ga s dalk Sc &C.. ru IKE al
r R~oG SlaE f i6,; Ginseng at &c. .a5.s 80; stem
my. weeiy. etc. Jess. lady slipper a: seneca
&c: pink 1,c: golden seal K: hl1cS sc; May
apple o.: snake 26asc; white s.aks e; an,
tree 3'@c: blood g.: hue flag t5c: sassafras-
ITESFED OU-Cuotabic at sc per gal. for
raw and 4c for boiled: &c ner gal. less in car
CoTToN-sEEp oIL-winter white nc; y-l,
low &c. summer white 10. yellow Bic: salad
o CORN-Ico lbs. on cob. white: Rice sld
sAi.T"k. side medium at 81; rranulated pc
nor fhl g more Pc Dbl. this side.
EMPTY RARRELs-roal ~. turp.ntins and
sd, iIrrt and yarnis1 SOC: machine Sc: sugar
i5c: whisky slc. do. half bills. soc. wine 81:
sauerkraut 300 ioc: pickle +oH &c: four I5c. mo
asses DOC. lard tc- &c. &C OF for each broken
head: PFC each hoop missing.
rags. ETC-Per 10 lhs.: Country rags at
5lc. Old rpne-No. I manila at Si.J: No. 2 al
J1c. Rubber a. $3.50.
PEASUT-Farmcrs' stock. per ID: Red II
Gcc: white at 1iLHaHc.
P~ECtNS-wsste-n at SIC: Texas al 5Ec.
MAPLE Sc 70 I6c rer ID.
COoPERSTUFFs-Quote in car lots. on t-k
staves-Florr Dbl. NJ so FOR cottonwood and
ta.-J for mixed: meal Dbl AT IS: No. 2 at SC:
No. l haif-bbi. tg1rrp ~ $50: mill--ln fruit
bbls. g. 80: beer key E2Htf: lard fierce S27:
pork hhi SIS. Heading. Der set-No. I -four biol
7c-mill-run 17Is-inch stock for apple bhl. SIC:
No. 2 do. &c: lard tierce ISc: pork Dbl. i2i4c.
shaved ~ho0ps-Flour Dbl $50 for cooper. 81 f-
hcos!or: half-bbI. g: coiled elm G-ttp isds. %:
oak lard tlerc.. cooper shaved sl0al2. pork
bill. s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

Pork-F. q. , New standard moss IN Job
bins way rom!nal!y 3l.G.
Lard .choice steam On F. sid. closed nomi-
usIiy e.25c: ka:t e-rendersd SIC.
Green Hams. Etc-car lots held Z Q. b. E.
side thus: Hams-I0-av. at lee. 20 at 80. liz
AZ csc: is- AZ &c. lss at e3.c. 2s SIC. Skinned
sans-ies and Isd20s at f97sc. 2J424s at iO.-c:
CaIIfornias at SIC. New York shoulders l.G
fs-av. at SIC. From the block DEF Hams ut
a. dss.c for gun Of house: bellies at &C to s1zc.
a. in average: Californias &C TO SIC. and New
YORK shoulders C.
d s. Msats-To srrive. loose-curcd cribs
closed nominaIlv: seIJ-av at 1.55c and 5O-av.
al 7.50c. g. a {. Bxd. lots In n i0bbinc way
ranged thus: Extra shorts at 7ssc. cribs at
sc: snort clear 17.c: bellies si4d9c: plates 6lsc:
Fat backs az SIC: standard backs al &c. Or
DER. charged higher.
Grease-Quote small Irregular lots country:
Brown 2i.G@c: yellow 3a5i.c: white &c to tic
latter for choice: quote packsrs' stock nominal
iy-brcwn 3Sc: yellow 3isa4i4c: white 5T5i,c.
Racnn-Exd. :. e. meats In z icbhing way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from lie for heavy
q l5c FOR choice light. ham. at f1lsTigI-c:
CALIFORNIA; at &c; New York shoulders AT gi=c:
plain smoked bxd lots IN a iobhinE way ranged:
Extra shorts at So. cribs at sac. short clea-
at Sac. bellies at &c to $50. plates at sac. fat
backs at. &c; STANDARD backs at sac. Dealer.
CHARGED higher OF orders.
Tallow-No. ! cnuntr. SIC. ". . at SIC;
hackers prime nominaily at "a 15c.
at &c.