davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

After all. the senate, and Senator
Allison come In pretty well in the ma
chinery Of the government. The old
Iowa war horse" has halted congress
in its career Of appropriating money
even after the eagle-eyed Uncle joe
Cannon has allowed bills to 60 by. II
looks a little cloudy for those new
postoface buildings several Iowa towns
wanted. but they will still be able to
get their mail while the deficit Is be-
ing reduced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
DID NOT VOICE THEIR VIEWS.
Letter Carrier Who Sympathized With
Machen Was Alone Responsible.

Cs
Washington, d. o., Feb. 11.-secre.
tary Cantwell Of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers. issued a card
recently repudiating in the name OF
that organization the action Of for.
mer letter carrier who, bidding good
bye to former General Superintendent
Machen, of the free delivery service
on the latter's departure for the
Moundsville penitentiary, assured
Machen Of the sympathy of large
number OF letter carriers of the coun-
try
Cantwell says that the statement
was merely an expression OF individ-
ual opinion; that the man who made
1t is no longer carrier. but Is a
clerk in another branch of the postal
service; that members Of the associa-
tion never have taken any concerted
action to express an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence Of Machen and that
the man mentioned was not authorized
to speak for the Letter Carriers Asso.
citation In any way.
The Dostofice department has been
investigating the incident and has sc.
cured statement from the employee
as to what his actual remarks were
and the report will be considered i'm.
mediately by the postmaster general.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
A RE.AWAkENING.

The anti-bureaucracy sentiment is
again threatening to break out in
Russia. Though it was thought and
hoped that the rioters had been put
down in st. Petersburg the latest dis.
patches bring news of renewal of
the striking there. Yesterday 10000
men went out and today others fol.
lowed. AS yet the trouble is entirely
over the labor conditions, but the
frontier between the labor agitation
and the anti-bureaucracy fight is a
narrow one and the latter may devel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
uToPIA7-No.

Utopia has not yet been discovered.
Enough the Amana settlements were,
some years ago, regarded as pretty
nearly approaching the ideal, the re-
cent developments In connection with
that interesting Iowa colony OF Hol-
landers indicates that the dreamers
are awaking, that their time of trouble
has come and that they now face a
disruption Of their one time pleasant
little settlement. And why? Simply
the working out Of the objection of.
Tered to all similar schemes for com.
munistic settlements-that no one
lives who Is thoroughly satisfied. No
matter how pleasant our circum.
Stances may be. we are not thoroughly
satisfied. The man who has made a
Hiilion wants to make another. The
nation that has conquered all corners
casts about for others to challenge.
The direct cause Of the trouble at
Amana Is the application for the 40.
pointment of receiver according to
the laws. The fact that this settle.
ment has proved failure is an argu-
ment no platitudes will answer.
The Amana socialistic settlement is
incorporated under the laws of Iowa.
1t has long been pointed to as one of
; the most successful communistic
schemes in the civilized world II was
established by company OF sturdy
Hollanders fifty years ago. Something
like 100000 was the amount of the
original investment. The property OF
Inc settlement Is now estimated to be
worth millions.
For some time, however, a feeling OF
unrest has been growing especially
among the younger members of the So
ciety. Born in this country, inoculated
more or less with the spirit of her
institutions, Notwithstanding the en-.
vironment to which they have been &C.
customed since early childhood. they
have nevertheless chafed under their
restrictions, and come to long for the
larger liberties which are concomi.
tants of our form Of government.
Ihese young men are permitted to
withdraw but in doing SO they are
only allowed the sum of $25 per year
for each years labors contributed to
the settlement. They feel that this
Is ridiculously small compensation for
their services. In view OF the man.
ner In which the value of the settle.
nent property has increased they are
convinced that equity will grant them
more liberal allowances than the
terms Of the Incorporation articles
will permit.
Accordingly an action has been
commenced in the district court which
will bring the question to an issue.
The outcome of the litigation az
fecting the Amana settlement will be
awaited with much interest and will
no doubt have notable bearing upon
the future Of the socialistic sentiment
in the country. The action Is not
surprising in itself The young men.
imbued with American ideas OF prog.
ress, have outgrown the confines Of
the socialistic settlements views,
They see possibility OF advancement
that beckons them from the little Iowa
county Utopia. They want to take
from it at least the major part of
what they have given, In order that
they may enter the outer world on an
equal footing with the average man
Of their age. They have awakened
from their dream.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Oklahoma and Indian Territory, to
show that they will be good children,
must refrain from using Intoxicating
liquors until they are 81 years old.
Wait until they get out from under the
Watchful eye Of old Father Congress.
then there1l be blow out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Again the pension ONCE clerks at
Washington. who like to take q vaca.
ton provided by the laws. are breath
ing easy. Major Warner, the sue.
cessor Of the famous but eccentric
"lronQuill' is one Of those men who
believe In treating the men under him
with a little diplomacy. He says he
can write poetry too. but adds that he
isn't going to do It.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Forty years from now we will b
sitting around the IRE at the village
store telling the youngsters about the
old-fashioned winter OF 19O4-6. obliv-
ious OF the yawns and Unsurpassed
contempt Of our auditors. But we will
at least have facts to back us up m
our assertions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Il Hoch isn't crazy he Is innocent,
No man could face such a storm Of
abuse from feminine lips az was
hurled upon him on his arrival In Chi
cago, unless he were mentally proof
to the effects OF totally innocent Of the
charges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Anyway. there Is one comfort. While
Iowa is shivering under the influence
OF successive cold waves she has the
consolation Of knowing that there are
other states in the same az. And mis-
cry loves company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Mrs. Chadwick expresses great sor.
row over the death OF Banker Beck.
with. Can 1t be that she expects to be
free again?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Noting that It Is said that members
OF the state legislatures should enact
legislation against the pass evil and
make up the difference by voting
themselves an increase Of salary. the
Sioux City Journal suggests that "if
anything 10 to come OF this suggestion
It might be well to present the salary
feature OF II flrst." -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Miss Charlotte bod, the champion
woman golfer Of England, was talking
at the Philadelphia Country club about
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

| = +
Will Carleton, while travelling re.
Gently in stage coach among the
Green mountains. Is said to have fall.
en- into literary conversation with a
prosperous farmer. In the course of
conversation the farmer, who had no
suspicion of the authors identity
quoted from Mrs. Carleton's poems to
illustrate some point he was trying
to make.
ooh, that's from Carleton!" said
the poet, land never have been In
the habit of believing half he said. "
The farmer eyed him a moment
somewhat contemptuously. well.
stranger" he retorted, slowly, ri don't
know you, nor don't want to be un-
civil, but II you ever. know half as
much as Will Carleton does you'll
know twice as much as you do now"
Boston Transcript
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

On the end Of Banker Bsckwith. the
Waterloo Courier serznonises: "The
charity Of the grave will hide the man
who suffered from mortal sight. but
the recollections Of the deed that de-
stroyed his life viii unhappily abide in
tno heart Of man for tirne to como
enough along the pathway downward
and the mantle Of charity for the mis-
take OF lifetime 10 hardly broad
enough to hide from view the way last
trod by the transsressor."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
WABASH TIME TAeLE.

No. Arrive. Time.
last. Louis & kansas City,. 6:1Y IN.
l3b-Moberly & Des Moines liza nj.
Ya-St. Louis & Kansas City,. 100 D. m.
No. Depart. Time,
6b-MoDerly & Des Moines -. 4:15 D. M.
<a-St. Louis & Kansas City -. 0:2O b. ID,
a--daily; b-eIcept Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
SID ELI OH Il 8
TIL 10 O'clock Next Week.

Till 10 O'clock Next Week.
Scene in wapello county district
court:
Gentlemen Of the Jury, you may be
excused till 10 o'clock next week"
Long pause on part of everybody.
What day did you say, your honor?
Monday, gentlemen, Monday"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

tne recoHecelons OF the deed that de-
stroyed his life VIII unhappily abide in
me Inc neart OF man for tirno to como
Unkind words have bssn plenty
enough along the pathway downward
and the mantle Of charity for the mig
take OF q lifetime 10 hardly broad
enough to hide from view the way last
trod by tho transgressor."
The Boone News does not think the
performance Of Hoch is 30 wonderful
It ID presumed" says the News. chat
II q man once gets his love In good
working order he might 60 on adding
to his list Of wives indefinitely. Solo
mon with his 100 IL believed to hold
the worlds record, but there IL reason
TO think that this record will be
Regarding the proposed repeal Of the
bankruptcy act, tho Muscatine journal
says: During time Of national COM
mercial depression the worthy debtor
nseds and ought to have relief but
within reasonable length Of time after
the re-establishment Of normal bust
ness conditions there Is, generally
speaking, slight reason for the exist
ence OF a bankruptcy law"
Senator Allison has almost commit
ted himself to something definite In re
gard to railway rate regulation" says
the Davenport Times. He is sure
there must be some increase Of power
Of the government over rates. He Ii
not quite satisfied with the committee
bill before the house. II he will get
the senate to do something he viii
have the thanks not only Of Iowa, but
| q yrN11r S,nt Nr,a = .
~ t.-o-
The Centerville Citizen says that II
the papers which have been criticisins
Col. Hepburn knew how closely he e
In communication with President
Roosevelt and the administration oil,
the subject OF railroad legislation and
rate regulation they would be ashamed
OF themselves and possibly might apol-
ogize
The Waterloo Courier says that con-
tlnued opposition to the government
regulation Of freight rates will only
have the effect OF further crystailizing
sentiment favorable to 1t. The defeat
Of the conservative and reasonable leg
islatton now proposed would. In the
Courier's opinion, raise a storm the ef-
fects OF which would be seen later Ii, a
measure drastic IN its provisions.
%
THE colleges In Iowa In the smaller
cities and towns are the pride Of the
state" says the Cedar Falls Record,
commenting on Gov. LaFollette's re-
mark that Iowa cannot be great edu-
cationally until 1t kills it's small col
leges and concentrates It's energies on
the state university. They enable
thousands Of boys and girls to get a
college education who would never get
beyond the village school Il only a
great university; were accessible.
Many of the sectarian schools in this
state have course OF study equal to
the best colleges in the United States
and are sending forth host Of edu-
Gated men and women who are MAX
ing a wonderful impress upon the
state o.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes
that from the cozy shelter of the Ba-
hama. Dowie, tells his followers in Zion
that cold weather is nothing to man
who is handy with prayer"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

No. Going East Via Cut OF rim.,
GENERALIZATION. Muscntine, Dav.
,,. s1r or + ~. md Chicago TOO D. NJ
export and Chicago .1o.ua :,
Going West.
sa-Kansas City and Interme-
ba-seymonr. chiIiiicothe, Excel. io;iS q. N.
sior Springs and Kansas City 2:25 a ~
Going East Via Marion. =.
:Ob-Marion, .Ceda. Rapids and
Intermediate $3.50. ....... 2:Oy a. m
iOSb-Marlon Cedar Rapids and -
intermediate $685.. ....... 7;2O n. m
Coming West Via Marion.
Z pc-Marion. Cedar Rapids and
-. ipternediate -. 1:25 q. N.
intermediate :. ........., g:55 n m
a2h-Davenport freight ........ D:1O a. IN.
R5b-Marion freignt ,:......... $40 a. n.
elh-Chi!!icothe .rei"ht ......... 700 a. N.
61a-Chi!iicothe freight 1890 p. M
60a-Cfiilicothe freight .10:40 4. m.
.n-dhiy: b--excent Sunday: c-except
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

Patronize the Courier Want Columns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14

NO. Going East. Depart.
2ee Keokuk, Kansas City. Cali.
- fornia and southwest 1874 a. m.
~. Eldon. davenport i Chicago 1913 E. 3. M M
Going West. :
2os, Des Mointr. Rnthven. west
Nebraska and Washing
ton, Muscatine. Davenport
and Chicago ........7:15 a, m.
e. e. Pss Moiss o 0mshs 2. m
Unless otherwi:e specified all trains are
daily except Sunday. 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-14
R. R. Time Tables

All c., 3. q q. and G. r. I. q p. trains
depart from Washington Street ,Un.
ion DEPOT.
w. 8. Parker, Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
TIE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Fec 2s-The prevailing quiet tone in The wool
depleted conditions ard the
general hesitancy Of to The bulk OF wool
being offered Australian south American. do
nestle supplies being Pulled easier,
though holders refuse accept lower bids TeFr
tory quiet with offerings light Foreign grades
are steady Quotations in this ms:ket en- domestic woods
as follows: OGio and Pennsylvan.a-%X and
above 3Jg35sc y. 3OG5lc; No l. SSC3Sl1c: No >, $50
SOC; hue unwasEed 24Q-sc, = blood Unwashed 51I32c
blood Sl632c: . blood 30G31c unwashed delane ~
G2sc: unmeychantale 29Q50c dne delaine, a79
81 nc Michigdn-Fine unwashed 21G-2c: = blood IN
washed. SIS blood, Bic; blood 2sgSoci unwashed
3UG51c Territory-Iqsho fine. 1SaG19c heavy nne 169
nc; medium. lSie919c; medium. 22G2Sc: low me
Z}734c; Wyoming Il L &c heavy fine $50
ice: fine medium 17a@lst nc; medium, 2Sq2ic: low me
23Q24c Utah and Nevada. nne lldlSc. heavy fine
l5a16c; ire medium. 1'set1se medium. 22g23c; low
&c; medium 23G 24o; low medium. 23G24c. Montana
Fine choice, 2d22c: fine average. 1Sd2oc; fine medium.
choice 21a22c; average 199@Oc; staple 2243c; medium
choice 23a25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. s-CATTLE-Receipis. $500 head,
market good prime So S5dS6 40 to
medium 9O1S5 stockers and feeders y 50pSt 70
cows 81 asa So heifers S2fS5; Gamers, 81 14S2 40
bulls S2dS4 10: calves S3I$7 80. HOGS-Recepts - q
head marker sc higher; mxef and butchers 81 8$5 %
god to choice heavy, $5Q9 l22 rough heavy ~ e3a
s. 95 bulk OF sales 81 S0G$5 sIEEP-Reeeips, 1900
head sheep steady lambs steady good TO choice weth5s
s. s0S6 20 fair choice mixed. 81 65a$5 49, native
Cincinnati Feb. 2s-HoGs active. lo915c higher.
bu Cheers So So common. 81 10q$5 10 CATTLE steady
lair to good shippers s. 25Q$l 50, 81 25q 81 10
SHEEP strong. 50 258$5 so LAMBS steady. - 25g
East Buffalo. Feb. 2s-CATTLE-.-Rece:pts. go head
slow: barely steady; prime steers s. 358S5 co. shipping
81 GCs5 I5 butchers 81 3jGS So; heieTs, 50 25g$4 o.
cows 81 50Q$4 20 bulls 81 52S4 % tockers and feed
ers So 5ess$4 VEALs-Heceipts. 1Go head; slow 5oc
lower 81 SO4$7 rs. HCGS-ReCepts, Gs00 head; active
Sc higher heavy and mixed 50 25$3 S9 Workers 50 lac
Sc so SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recept pts. 64OO head.
steady; native lambs Sc 5GQSS 90 Western lambs, SS
SIS o5 yeGrnss $7GST % wethers S6GS6 20 ewes 50
So: sheep, mixed. 81 504S6. 49,
Kansas civ Feo. s-CATTLD-Receipts. 5000, In
ending 90 Southe1ns Market steady 20 Toe highel
SHgcS EXPORT essed beef steers S4So 10; fair e
good s4dS5 Western fed steers, 80 Js5 stocSers anc
feeders S3aS4 So Southern steers, - $3.50 40 SoutAer
COWS 81 I'D 90; native COWS 81 7lgS4 70; native he'll
ers 81 75Q$4 CO: bulls s. 6OGt$S 10 ealy sa9S3 o
H0GS-Recepts. ; 500 Market &C higher Top 50 o.
SGb. pigs and light, 81 2OQ$4 30 SHt-EF-keceips
10 500 Market sheeD steaay: lambs lee lower Native
ianbs So 5Oq$7 49, native wethers. 50 oHS native te,
ives 81 SEdp<5 75 led lambs 50 COAST 10 West
- faS vearlrgs S6MS6 80; fed sheep 81 Sj1S6
stocters and feeders. 50 5CGDS5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-york. February 2S. 1905.
CCFFEE-It another active and weak day in
TIRE coffee market Transactions were not heavy
OF she days " heavy LIQUIDATION last week,
b.. the breaE che most severe experienced
siuce GecIIre started last January with
TIE high Level The The opening irregular
ccc,1e 81 10 10 - points and the market worked
iCWer al TIE session under liquidation credited houses
Cotton Exchange and latterly by
selling thai supposed from OF the chief
recent sUnpQTtes gt she market. The close
decline or 50 GO Al points Sales 1913 600
There was nothing special % The news At the opening
European markets much lower than expected
WIKI Hamburg s9I 9-s lower and Havre reporting a
\ franc The Brazilian not disCourag.ng re
csrs being no more than moderately full, while
vas Culaz-Ee1 and Rio Culy - lower. The i'm
preston appeared 10 prevail however that the bush
developments expected not al likely materializl
Instead o- sr-AaEe Of about 20OO. 600
E0rl5s visible supplies 10Y the season the supply
hardy loose what 10 gained season. decrease
expected while II Pointed that the prospect
e scT smaller coming crop than that now
OF being Onset IN the Rio Yield
The bess point cut Ia This connection that while
entire talk al this time last year OF a
coming crop smaller tHan old yield. prices
declHsd 70 unaer &c 81 March. after having sold
s little over &c IL February. The decline
being severe however, traders think the market
entitled O. good reaction, and during to-day's
E0n there was some demand that theory. The spot
market unsettled Icy trs continued decline IN
better buying level Quotations were more less
ina around use Tor RIO No .
T ree 1t CONTRACT iE the local market to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

, New-York February IS 1905.
BEHyEsmPeeelpts we're 80 ears: loo head ali
cars Very little trading to-day; feeling steady
Co sold to exporter Indiana bulls. 1853 aver
age at 81 80 100 10. No other sales reported Dressed
beef quiet at yesterdays quotations cable adj
vices received Shipments to-day from this port Included
$50 cattle loo sheep 800 quarters Of beef a,tes
estlmateo( on the Bowie 10 Liverpool 100 cattle the
erpool. viii carry dressed beef.
CALVES-Recelpts 42O head. the
closing prices SO head he'd over
Common TO prime veas sold at S4q$S 80 100 n;
bunch OF selected do at IS 75 barnyaId calves
at 7gl3o per 10 county dressed, 7@i1c.
per 100 ~ q 1870 p S. 90 do i25 10 a, 81 so: ?
". r. Hume: 9s veals lS6 10 at IS 80; do. i2i 70.
H Hollis; SO yeas IA ~ at S. IS; DO, 1873 70. at
j. P Nelson: 10 veals $50 70, at SIS 80.
Judd & Co; II reals. 1876 no at So; DO 10 10. at
To6!q s shannon: = yeals. lle n. at 81 25.
arrivals yesterday L215 head. all Tor the
ke ana with the stale stock there about
about cars held Common bucks
sold s49S5 per 100 10; late yesterday Of prime
range Of 81 a6a$s 60 Dressed mutton steady at Siai1c
per 10 dressed lambs at 12qtc Country dressed dollhouse
saeerRs gqEnsst0 o5 co ?29 Buffalo lambs %
aase at 20 ., per lon o2 to ~ he2@ o PIGS l
S Sanders 95 lambs. II h. IS 60: Is % H.
Il H. Hollis l01 State lambs 70 10. at 81 rs; 10 Gull
lambs and sheep. ~ h. at 81 so
] P Nelson; 60 state lambs. So 10. at 81 80; sheep
" R. Hume: 10 state lambs, 81 n, at s. 80.
ing about carload market Trade prices
weak No sales reported made to-day Late sales made
Pertytania PIGS and light State hogs Country dressed
hogs 5is 7.c per ID for heavy to light weights
saiesMS Sanders Yesterdays 20 State hogs. 1a7
average at 50 - per leo 10 80.
vania pigs. 116 ~ at So 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
statistical position Of Brazilian coffee IS as follows


COTToN-The cotton market ruled generally quiet.
and. early decline following the big estimate
1or toays receipts az Houston. was generally steady
hut WITHOUT special without
more than recovering the early break. although hnaI
prices Shove slight opening steady
OF % u-iu.s response
than expected Local tessiouas however. seemed 70
have oea-lsh opinions Of the market and New-Oreans
sent some selling orders This pressure became
pronounced afteT the Houston posted
prices Immediately following were about 10 10 points
net lower. The NeW1Dr.eaUs estimate lighter,
however. early sellers covering
worked prices back / o 3
During balance session fluctuations
orally lrregl-u- until toward close q better
cema1- from shorts buying credited leading
fPot interests Impaired sea6ier 20 the market AMI
maj prices were STEADY a advance Of
points sales estimated 100000 bales Port re
egs for the day reported A. 4Sl bales against
SI75 bales fer the day year: exports were
t5ty BALES and the stock all United States ports
Is now tlt5ss nsles Receipts the ports to-day
are not expected 20 exceed 10000 bales owing to
lighter Gglres estimated or NewOrl5ans Southern spot
markets officially reported were &c higher sc
lover Private aCNiCeS the attitude interior
holders received during the generally conflict
Ing and the continued demand spot Liver
pool where prices unchanged sales Of 1900
salez. attracted considerable tuiiish comment
TIE Of contract prices in the local market
Gay . fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Fe6: 2s.-C1osinE: wFEAT-SPot nominal;
utures steady March. IS. May. IS; July. IS lad CORN
spot steady; American mixed: new. IS I'd: AmeTican
esd PElTS-Canadian steady. Is o. FLOUR-St
nuts fancy winter steady o 81 IoPS-ln London pa
.ac CCasD steady t. ts5,fT los BEEF-Frm. In
. a mess lis 81. PoRh-Easy; prime mess. Western.
IS Sd HAMS-ShCrt Ia 10 Is ~. SlS I'd EA-
ON-s,eady Cumberland cut 20 70 80 No. 3fs; short rib.
/; To 10, 3es; miiCles, light, Is n,
- Sd long clear middles, heavy 10 5's short
lear backs 20 ID SIS Cd; clear bellies IA u 70.
SHOULD ETS.-Square II Is quiet.
ARD-Prime Western. in uerces steady 25s 7t. Ameri-
refned. in pals, firm, Sos BUTT t>tt-Noulira al
EsE-Quiet. American finest white, Us DO GoCIed.
Us. TALIOW-Priu-e cty steady, 23s. TCRPENI1NE-
-lri1s steady 37s 80. POSIN-Ccmmon firm. Is Cd Pc
FsOL.EJN i-Rehnea quiet Cd. LINSEED oIL-Firn.