davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Window S,Crooc2 ocpS, &, s,
lliL S,t0vne.

Single Burner, regular price 5oc,
 sale price 30c Two Burner, regular price $1.19,
 sale price 79c Three Burner, regular price $1,49.
 sale price $1.19 Single Stove with double burner,
 regular price S9c. sale price 53c Double Stove With four burners,
 regular price S1.62, sale price 9Sc Brooklyn Blue Flame automatic
 and wickless. burners and war
 ranted, regular price $7.49, sa'e
 price $j.79 Oil Stove, ovens heavy iapanned,
 regular price $1, sale pldce G9c Oil Stove, ovens heavy iapanned,
 extra large, regular price S1.0S.
 sale price $129 Lawn Mowers, finest quality regu-
 lar price $3. snle price $19S Rubber Garden Hose. 2 feet long
 and warranted the best, regular
 price $2.9S, sale price $1.92
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
The Curran Dry Goods Go

XX YE HAVE PLANNED another SaIea larger and bigger .. w sale than the previous Knowing by the ex-
 perience gained by at the sale held recently, how apprecatve the of Waterbury for the bargains offered them that occasion determined holding another such could possibly another lot of similar values and the NOW COMPLETED.
 We have been storing for the past eight weeks bargains such seen the China and Kitchen goods ne and put sale morning at 8:3O This list ahoughIong does not represent the Bargains this housekeeperS who attended last sale best judge when this sale has all the attractions of the last with much and half more thrown in.
 ousekeepe don't neglect to read every of the following money you Sale closes Saturday night See show windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
CrOCkery and China

German china Cake Plates, hand
 somely decorated, 25c German china Chop Plates. hand
 somely decorated. 25c German china Salad Bowls. hand
 somely decorated, 25c German china Comb and Brush
 Trays, handsomely decorated, 25c German china Sugars and Creams,
 handsomely decorated, 25c pair German china Syrup Pitchers and
 Plates, handsomely decorated, 25c German china Condensed Milk or
 Jelly Jars, handsomely decorated, 25c German china Cuspidors, 25c Decorated Ouspidors, assorted col
 ors, ? for 25c Decorated china Pitchers, assort-
 ed colors, 25c Decorated china Oatmeals, gold
 lined,, 3 fir Zoe Decorated china and gold band
 cups and saucers. for 25c Decorated dinner plates, for 25c Decorated tea plates, for 25c Blue and white Cereal Jars, letter.
 ed, ? for 25c Decorated Coffee Cups and Sau-
 cers. Blue Willow pattern, for 25c Decorated and gold lined Cake
 Plates ? for 25c Decorated and gold lined Fruit
 Plates, ? for 25c Decorated and gold lined Choco-
 late Cups and Saucers, ? for 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
charged with Theft of s1oo, 900.

BOSTON, May 24.-Elmer E. Leavitt of Medford of the firm ee Isss.se..s-.ss & Poster, wholesale boot and shoe deal- CTS, has bSen placed on trial in the Suffolk superior criminal court here on the charge of larceny of about $10o,0o0 from the National Union and National Exchange banks. The gov, ernment alleges that Leavitt borrowed money from the banks by misleading statements as to the financial condi- ton of his firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
A nORNIGG nONOLOGUE.

"No. I don't want anything this morning. I want goods sent as or dered. I ordered BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL, and you brought me some damp, dusty charcoal that was almost impossible to kindle; my husband was compelled to go without his breakfast. and our house was up- set all morning. You tell your boss that q grocer is known by the quality of the goods he sells. We pay cash for our goods and our patronage and money are welcome at any store. Your boss may consider himself bright in trying to impose poor stuff, at q little more profit, on his too trusting GUS toners, but that conduct spells fail ure."
 See that the Black Disc is on the bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
TiinWare. !
HEAVY K AND xxx POLISHED

HEAVY TX AND xxx POLISHED
 AND REFINED TINWARE.
 Wash Boilers, 25c for each piece,
 cover and boiler, with coppered
 bottom. DUG h7-qt retinnedt Dish Pans, 23c n4-qt retinned Dish Pans, Zoc a0-qt retinned Dish Pans, zoc a0-qt Bread Raisers, FOG E-qt heavy retinned Preserving
 Kettles, zoc n0-qt heavy retinned Preserving
 Kettles. zoc B-qt heavy retinned Sauce Pan ana
 cover, zoc B-qt heavy retinned Sauce Pm and
 cover. Z2c 12-cup Corn Cake Prns, 2oc 12-cup Turks FTea7 P'''s 21c 10 9-inch Jelly Cate ifaps DC 10 9-inch deep Jelly Cake Pans. 22c 10 9-inch Pic Plates 22c
 or assorted as you wish. 10 for 2ac Pot Railroad Dinner Paiis Zoc 1-gal polished tin Oil Cans. 21c 2-gal galvanized iron Oi7 Cans 23c 2-qt Brown Bread Moulds 23c 1O-qt polished Flnring Pails -.lc a2-qt polished Flarin~ Pails, I,% 14-Qt polished flarin& Pails, '1c 04-dt round Wash Kettles, 25c | 1Oc Bread Pnn. 1 f0c oblon@ Pa'1
 1 10c Sponge Cull" Pan 1 lOc
 Jelly Cake Pa''s ] pans for PC NO Pot Steamer, 2oc Tea Kettle, 2oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
JaDannad Ware

Umbrella Stands, handsomely deco
 rated, 25c 17-inch oak finished Foot Tubs, 25c dO-qt gold band Chamber Fails, 25c Cake Boxes, gold lettered, 25c Bread Boxes. gold lettered, 25c 1F-Ib Flour Boxes. gold lettered, 25c nO-lb Sugar Cans. gold lettered 25c Wea and Coffee Canisters, gold let
 tered, for 25c B0c Spice Sets. gold lettered, 6 in
 set, for 25c Dust Pan and 39c Dust Brush for 25c 20-inch oval Trays, with gold band, Poo 22-inch oval Trays with gold band, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
You May Bat

Pastry. pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fltzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won. derful help to digestion. 30 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6S.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Wooden Ware,

Large round Chopping Bowls, 25e Wash Boards, zinc on both sides, 25t Extra quality Floor Brooms, 25e Moulding Boards. 25c Shirt Waist Sleeve Boards, two
 styles, 25l hound splint Clothes Baskets,
 large size, 25C Oval all willow Clothes Baskets, 25t 100 feet of cotton Clothes Line and
 90 clothes pins. 25e 300 hard wood Clothes Pins, first
 quality, 25C Sanitary Brushes, 25C Fine cotton Mop and patent handle 25c 7-peg Hat Racks, finely finished, 2jl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
GIaSSWar

Table Plumbers, with huted bot
 tom, IS for 2Jt 3 large Bread or Cake Plates, cut
 design, for 25c 3 large size Bon Bon Dishes, cut
 design, 25e , glass Orange Bowls, cut design, 25t Thin blown Table Plumbers, for 25t 60c Wine Glasses, 25c doz Handled Lemonade or Punch
 Glasses, 1J for 25t Vinegar Cruets I for 25C Large Glass Cake Salvers, 25t 4-llieca glass Table Sets including
 sugar, creamer, spoon holder and
 covered butter for 25C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Housekeeping SundrieS

10 bars U., s. Mail Soap for 25c 4-pound packages Gold Dust
 Washing Powder, 25c 8 1-pound packages Gold Dust
 Washing Powder, 25c ' packages Eclipse Borax for 25c Morgan's Sapolio, 4 cakes for 25c Bon Ami, the modern cleaner,
 4 cakes for 25c Ammonia, best quality, 1 quart
 bottle, 4 for 25c Bluing, best quality, 1 quart
 bottle, for 25c Parlor Pride Stove Polish, for 25c Enameline Stove Polish, for 25c Rising Sun Stove Polish, for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Wash Tubs,

Medium size painted tubs, first
 quality, value 79c, Sale price 55c Large size painted tubs, first qual-
 ity value 92c, Sale price, 69c Medium size galvanized iron
 tubs, value 69c, Sale price49c Large size galvanized iron tubs,
 value 9Sc, Sale price. 59c Extra large size galvanized iron
 tubs, value $1.25, Sale price 79c Large round willow Clothes Ham,
 pers, value $1.5O, sale price 92c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Aison.o wsll Avoid rrfotiom:

MADRID, Spain, May 24.-King Al- fonso has indefinitely postponed his visit to President Loubet, which was planned for September next. in order to avoid friction with the pope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24

solid bronze locks, solid bronze hinges to match; removable vase pipe and patent trap and socket casters.
 A few specials for this sale:
 Size. Width. Depth. Height. Reg Sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Nickel Plated Ware

A Bath Room combination, consist
 ing of one Linen full nickel
 plated wall glass holder, enc full
 nickel plated soap tray, one full
 nickel plated tooth brush hold
 CT, all for 25C Large round Trays, 25c Medium size round Trays, 25c Cruinb Tray and Scraper. 25c Cuspidors, loaded bottom, 2C<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Ice Cream FreezOrS

Ice Cream Freezers, Zero, Alaska
 or Lightning, 2-qt size, sale
 price $1.59 Ice Cream Freezers, Zero, Alaska
 Or Lightning, 3-qt size, sale
 price $1.S9 Ice Cream Freezers, Zero, Alaska
 or Lightning, 4-qt size, sale
 price $1.9S Ice Cream Freezrs, Zero, Alaska
 or Lightning, 6-qt size, sale
 price s2.S9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
S9S E2 ECIAR4 5 ALE

Ladies never have you had an op- portunity like the present to choose from such grand collection of style and value by any of our competitors. All Of our hats are made ill our own worAroom This enables us to own ou1. goods at the lowest possible cost We do save you as q rule 30 per cent as elsewhere Come down to lower Bank street and see our win dow display. as it will pay you to come from n far distance to look over our styles and prices. Be sure and look for
 Fr9ednan's Bar ain Eili'n-rY,
 oG5 RANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Enamel Ware.

Every piece first quality, no seconds, Thoroughly warranted
 1-qt double Rice Boilers. 25c 1-nt Tea Pots. -5c 15k-qt Tea Pots, 25c 2-qt Tea Pots, 25c 3-qt Tea Pots, 25c 4-qt Tea Pots, 25c n-qt Coffee Pots 25c 15z-qt Coffee Pots, 25c 2-qt Coffee Pots, 25c 8-qt Coffee Pots. 25c 4-qt Coffee Pots, 25c 45c Wash Basins, 25c Large size Chambers, 25c 4-qt covered Fails, 25c 8-qt covered Fails, 25c Large size Squash ColIanders, 25c 3-qt Berlin Sauce Pans and covers. 25c s1qt Berlin Kettles and cover, 25c 1-qt Milk Cans, 25c 2-qt Milk Cans. 25c A-qt Preserving Kettles 25c 5-qt Preserving Kettles. 25c 6-qt Preserving Kettles, 25c S-qt lipped Sauce Pans, 25c 4-qt tipped Sauce Pans, 25c b-qt Tipped Sauce Pans, 25c 4-qt deep Stew Pans and cover. 25c 4-qt straight Sauce Pan and cover, 25c 6-qt Stock Pots, 25c S-qt Dish Pans, 25c 6-qt Studs Dippers, 25c 8-qt Mixing Bowls, 25c a-qt blue and white Milk Pans, 33c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
FREE. /

Free Free! Free! The United States Land corporation will give a limited number of fine city building lots to advertise Washington park, situated right in the city of Water bury; sizes p by 100 feet. Call at the office and get warranty deed. TIT Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
Window Screens and
 Screen Doors,

Made from No 1 selected stock, mortised and joined, tinisheI natural color wood, two coats Of yarnlsh. Sizes of doors are:
 ? it 6 inches by 6 it incLes; it
 inches by it inches; ; 1t
 10 inches by 6 it 10 inches and 3 it
 by ' t;~any Of the above sizes
 complete with q pair Of spring
 hinges, special fo: this sale $1.99
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24
A. IF. COWRRS.

May Buds and Blossoms predoml- nate with our Trimmed Hats for thls month.
 You will find the choicest line or fine French Flowers we have ever shown at right prices.
 Our Chiffon and Combination StraW and Chiffon Hats are the cream of thls seasons styles. :,
 The Ready to Wear Hats are ln sdi the new shapes and prices. Come ana see the leading styles for your pleasure and profit
 a3 AND B CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24

SALE OF HETEROGENEOUS. GAS
 STOVES, OIL STOVES, LAWN
 MOWERS, RUBBER HOSE, CRO-
 QUIET SETS, ICE CREAM FREEZ-
 FRS, WINDOW SCREENS.
 SCREEN DOORS AND ALL SUM
 MER REQUISITES.
 Refrigerators are the need of the hour and ours are the Alaska and La Belle. They are recognized every where as the most economical ice users in the shape of refrigerators. They are built of ash, finished antique and golden oak, handsomely ornament ed. They have solid metal shelves,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-24

-5I0 H.S \ N 'N IF.V4Is '. Hats trimmed while you wait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
Important Move Made by the
Management Of Utah.Apex
Mine at Bingham.
WILL EXTEND AN OLD TUNNEL
To Tap Ore Body 500 Feet Below Pres.
ent Lowest Workings Advantages
To Apex Company.

II will not be very many months until
the Utah-Apex mine at Bingham will be
producing ore, and In large tonages, De-
velopments made in this property dur
Ing the past year has demonstrated be-
yond any doubt that II is one of the
coming big producers OF the camp.
Manager Walter c. Orem, who re-
turned from an inspection trip 10 the
mine last evening, has closed up an i'm
portant deal with the owners OF the
Phoenix, whereby he has secured a
right-of.way through that property and
VIII commence at once to repair an old
tunnel and extend II on into Utah Apex
territory to open a chute OF ore on the
dip Of the vein 500 feet below the pres
ent lowest workings.
Asked concerning this project this
morning Mr.. Orem said that the tun-
mel Will probably encounter the ore
chute In about 400 feet, and he consl-
ders this work TO be among the most
important TO be done this year; for the
Iedsoh lndl tne cutunB vi tne ore AT
this depth win. In a short time increase
the tonnages In sight fully so per cent.
Another important piece Of development
under way at the present time Is the
running Of an upraise TO connect the
Smilax and Parnell tunnels The raise
has been run for 80 feet, entirely In ore,
som OF which Is of very high grade,
the values running principally In copper
and gold. The distance between the
two levels Is about 300 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14

that the mine could produce its copper
for five cents per pound. For the year
ended Dec. 81, 1908, II produced l2,7l5,693
pounds VI copper, lgssl0 ounces OF sill
yer and 20O27 ounces OF gold. Estimat-
Ing the value of the silver product at
80 cents per ounce and the gold at
$40 per ounce the receipts from the
precious metals amounted TO Just $780,
900. II this sum Is credited to the OPP
Grating account the cost per pound OF
copper is brought down to SO cents per
pound. II the silver product is valued
at 90 cents per ounce, which is said by
some to have been the average for the
year, the cost per pound OF copper Is
brought down TO just five cents per
pound.
1.-THE annual report states that at
the end Of the year the mine had lob
900 tons OF ore In sight. which means a
demonstrated life Of seven years at the
1903 rate Of production. When the ca
pacity Of the smelter IL Increased, az Is
proposed, from 800 to 700 tons per day,
the ore now In sight will be sufficient
to last between four and FIVE years. The
ore mined IN 1903 had a gross value Of
about $ll.70 per ton, Of which $3.50 was
profit after all operating expenses. II
the l,O75,OO0 tons OF ore In sight main
tain the average values Of 1903 and II
copper rules as high or at 10 cents per
pound. there are $4,000 900 OF profits now
lin sight In the Utah mine, to say moth.
ing OF the undemonstrated ore bodies
yet 10 be revealed.
I'VE feel Just as strong on Utah as
ever. Ii constitutes one Of the few In,
vestments among mining shares"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
NOISY SMASHUP
ON THE SHORT LINE
The Citizens at Centerville Badly
Scared When Carloads Of Rails
Went Into Ditch
7 CARS NOW KINDLIAG WOOD.
Freight Train No. 20 Hit Split Switch
And Then There Was Chaos--No
One Hurt.

The citizens OF Centervllle, Davis
county, were brought out Of their beds
last night by the sound Of an appalling
crash In the vicinity Of the Oregon
Short Line depot. Investigation brought
to light an excited train crew and a
scene OF chaos.
1t appears that southbound freight
No. 20 was approaching Centerville sta
ton when the middle OF the train took
the SWITCH the engine and number Of
cars remaining on the main line.
Among the cars to go astray were two
loaded with heavy steel rails. With the
momentum OF the cars the rails left
their resting place as though shot out
OF catapult. Like huge jayelins they
went hurting through space with a
clatter that could be heard for miles.
In all seven cars were ditched and re-
duced to kindlng wood. while the train
crew vacated the premises and waited
for things 10 resume normal conditions.
No one was hurt, fortunately.
Just what caused the wreck Is today
the subject of investigation. At head
quarters here the opinion IL expressed
that there was something on one OF the
cars that was dragging and split the
switch.
Three engines and wrecking outfit
started In early to clean up the debris
with the result that this morning traf-
fic was running again as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
NO FEATURE To
STOCK TRADING.
10 First Dealings Some Gains
We're Scored When Market
Became Languid.
Then THE THINGS MOVED UP.
Some Recovery Of Prices on Postpone.
ment Of Decision In Northern
Securities Case.

New York. April 1i--Insgnlhcant
gains were made on first sales OF stocks
today and the small dealings showed a
very langud interest in the market.
Union Pacific opened up y and then ran
on fraction. Gains of y In Southern Pa
oihc and the Mexican stocks represented
te maximum changes After brief per-
iod OF dizziness the tendency upward be-
came sharply defined, Southern Pacific
led and was followed by the Lead stocks
and Reading second preferred. Consoli-
dated Gas rose ~. The market In general
advanced a small fraction and then
halted.
Postponement Of the decision on the
petition to intervene in the Northern Sc
curitles case induced some short covering
and a sluggish advance. Later prices
sank TO below last nights level on very
slight offerings. Anaconda and United
States Rubber preferred lost point.
Bonds at noon were firm, except the
United States Steel second IS.
Selling became more urgent and in larg-
or volume. Standard stocks were the
most affected and but little resistance
was offered at any point, Union Pacific,
United States Steel preferred and Man
haitian yielded point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
This is the Opinion Expressed by
Vivian ?. Strange, Who is Now
In That Camp.
IS A GREAT GOLD DISTRICT.
Recent Developments Are Very En-
cOuraging -Permanency Of Ore De-
posts Being Demonstrated.

Vivian p. Strange. who Is now So
journing in Goldheld, writes very en-
encouragingly about that camp in a let
ter received by friend Of his this
morning.
While the past few weeks have passed
without any big strikes being chroni-
cled, Mr., Strange says the development
going on. particularly In the older
properties, is OF II nature which leaves
little doubt as TO the permanency
Of the camp. He expressed the conf
dence that the Godheld district will
become one of the big gold mining
camps OF the country,
Besides taking to the field himself in
the search for bonanzas he has had two
men engaged In the hunt, They have WIS.,
tied Silver Park district, the location Of
the noted Silver Park mine, but he
failed to state what success they had.
Mr.. Strange expects 10 remain at
Godheld for several months. before re-
turning TO the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
CONCENTRATE

Sam ellison is In tn city from the coal
regions OF the south.
Philo 7. Farnsworth is at the Bullion
Beck mine In Tintic today.
Joseph Dederlch expects TO leave for
Newhouse In Beaver county this eve-
ming.
W. w. Armstrong departed this
morning for Portland. Oregon, on min.
ing business.
=. W. Madsen, manager OF the Gen.
tury mine, has gone out to that Park
Valley property again.
Another car Of ore from the Utah
mine at Fish Springs is due at the
sampler at any hour.
NJ. NJ, Johnson, mine manager for the
properties under the control Of Samuel
Newhouse, is In Colorado.
Editor j, NJ, Lynch OF the Mining
Review, published at Ely, Nevada, Is
In the city with members Of his fami-
ly,
superintendent James Hickey OF the
noi'ls.och niihe ut iark Clty was IN
wy S''s yeseeruay anu returned 10 camp
asa'" 'n's '''o'n'ns'
nv ore anu ouliion settlements re-
pol,Vu late Yesterday afternoon were
az az t en truue ore anu concentrates,
@toVV' pase pulllon' siS'sOV'
Frank L. Wilson. who IL extensively
interested IN mining property in the
peep creek country leit yesterday Tor
the east on mining business
Manager Georee I, Noats NJ tho
Latham mine in the spruce Mountain
Nevada 6lstrlot has gone 20 Thai
properly on trip OK Inspection
The annual meeting NJ the star con.
solIdated Mining companv was called
10 order M o'clock thIs afternoon ana
an animated session ia on The nroaram
pler from Alta again The roads arc
pretty soft. however and extensive chin
ments are NOT expected for The newt
four or five weeks.
Manager, w, l. Snyder has decided
to double the force employed at the CAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
MINING DIVIDENDS,


Dividend payments by companies en-.
gagged In the mineral industry Of Amer-
ca In the first quarter OF this year
showed a grand total Of S3G,2S9 OS3, paid
by 81 concerns, Twenty-siX Combinn.
tions contributed over per cent, or
S2169O, 700, during a period when some Of
the larger iron and steel consultations
were compelled by depression IN busi-
ness to postpone or reduce their regular
dividend payments.
OF the 90 mines and works reporting
total payments Of S9,622 500, there were
A gold silver and lead properties which
divided Si,34S.OOj: If copper NgOS3 3l /,
four zinc, S3ll,S27 and one quicksilver
mine, 100000, Usually the precious
metal mines, capitalized anywhere from
$500 900 to S30OO,00O, pay monthly diH.
dends, which In three instances-one
Colorado gold, and two Utah silver
mnes--show an annual yield Of 36, 30
and 40 per cent on the par value OF
shares that sell at much less than the
Z per cent cumulative preferred stock
Issued by the industrial combinations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April H-July wheat opened
y lower to y lower at 81 to SIls, advance
ed to sI1s, eased on temporarily to SIN,
but again advanced to 6h.
Cash: Wheat-No q red, l.OOGl.O2: No.
3. red, 5ql.OO; No 2, hard, 92Qs6; No. g.,
hard, &Qs5; No, /, northern. &alO0; No,
2, northern, S3q9S; No. 9. spring, Ssd97.
Corn-No. 2. SASSY; No. 3, i1hd52.
Oats-No. 2, 30; No. Q, 39Ia.
July, after advancing to sSt, closed
Arm, y higher at SssqS%
Close. Wheat-Nay, $685.. July. Sl%as1A
old, s9dS9h; Sept, 3h old, AkaSl1. ~
Corn--April, 5S9. May, ssh July. 507s;
Sept. 50 Dec, iie.
.Oats-May. S1sgSS; July, 37d3'S; Sept,
s2I..
Pork-May, l2.27Is; July. 1850
Lard-May, 662lsa6'6S; July. $50, Sept,
s 92ls.
RIbs-May, s.i2laas As; July, s.57h.
Rye-May, Il.
Flax-Cash. northwest, 1l6
Timothy-April, ass
Clover-Aprll 1915.
Barley-Cash, S3g67.