davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

had done the shooting. 1t was Christ
mas eve; they had been out calling to-
gether-you know what that means?-
egg-nogg every few minutes. When they
came home to their rooms. suppose
they put some finishing touches to the
situation. At any rate, 1t wasn't long
before one of the men was dead with q
bullet hole In his heart and-well, the
other fellow was sent up for number OF
years"
Twenty" she cut in. laconically. and
added, with thrill Of triumph In her
tone: "But he died within a week"
Then. as in the sharp effort for self-con-
troll. her mind returned to the dreary
monotone Of the evening:
Just as well he died, imagine. No
doubt living a life in prison is a good
deal like heaping UP silver as dust"
EYES," he admitted, deliberately; 1T
is rather that way"
Have you tried IT."
"Oh. yes; knew Gilmore for years.
He didn't die. He paid a pretty penny
to get that rumor started from strong
source"
"Why!"
Some one on the outside, fancy,
whom he thought would be happier II
she thought him dead: happier AND
freer. And"
HE has been in prison all these long.
wretched years-and never knew"
A sob caught fiercely at her voice and
the man started joyously to his feet.
WELL" he said, slowly, che is not 10
prison now. He has been pardoned
for"
LAUREL"
When the midnight chimes rang out
in welcome to the merry morn. the man
spoke softly with his cheek against her
hair:
"Just think, dear. II you had not come
out on the porch would be hundred
miles from shore. We would have gone
on till death heaping up silver as dust. "
"Hear the bells!" she said, happily.
And while they listened. hand slasped In
hand as though in prophecy Of what life
still held for them, the Christmas bells
/ told again their news Of great Joy and
glad tidings"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a.
OUAPAW NEWS.

Miss Gladis Woods, of Webb City,
ia Waiting with Miss Myrtle Bing-
ham. Miss Woods friends, and
they are many, are always GLAD TO
ace her because she is one of those
iovial and good natured ladies 'ha'
one always like to meet.
r. N. Edgingtou and wife sun
dayed in Scammon with their son
Charley. We don't think Mute met
any widow on the train!
Ciaud Apple, who has been very
lou with intermittent fever lie re-
ported come better at this writing
Glands friends hope for his early
recovery.
For God sake, or ratler our sake
send us a good blacksmith and one
that will stay.
The fishing party composed OF
Miss Nellie Apple. Miss hyrhe
Biugha m, Miss Efiie Carrot Miss
Gladis Woods, Jack DeVillers, DICK
DeVillers. and Clarence Martin re-
porte a splendid time, and we cup
pose they did because they came IN
loaded with chiggers.
Miss Hazel Row and Mics Okaso'
Columbus, Kansas are visiting ~
ot;vaa In OuaOaw
Mr.. John Murphey's little hoy
nineteen months old is quite -'ck
with cholera infantum.
Mrs. Parker. of Carthage, No. who
has been visiting with her brothe''
W. ". Mccoy, for the past two
wet ks returned home last week.
Quite little row at the Old ABE
mines where knives and steel
knucks played an important part
Mrs. Jessie Cardin, of Baxter was
down Tuesday visiting her brother
Claud Apple who has bsen quite
sick for the last two or three weeks
There has been no cyclone struck
Ouapaw lately, but we don't know
when one may coma nor where il
will strike.
Mr.. Henry Beth's baby is quite
sick with what they think is chick
en- pox and DR.. McWilliams Of
Miami was phoned for.
SALLY ANN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
FIVE TILE NEWS.

Five mile was on a big high-lZ
feet raise in one night. Tuesday
evening those campers moved in
time to save being washed awaw
Where their tent was only the trees
were above water.
Farmers have lots of fencing to
do. The water washed II away.
Charles Gebo of Peoria has pur'
chased an interest in a saloon 10
Joplin.
Alva Bowman is very click with
malarial fever. He is at MIR. Ha'
ven'e.
Olpha Baysinger, the miner who
was burned with gasoline, is re-
ported very low. His recovery IL
doubtful.
Deg Ewers has bought the Bru
nell leaee.
Russell McCauley sold his nine
fat hogs to Bill Archer of Galena.
Thrashiug machine was at Steve
Bakers Thursday and at Link Muir
rays Friday.
Steve Porter and wife went to Ga
lena Monday.
Verl and Ida Cartright spentSun
day with their parents, Mr.. aud Ars
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

Link hurry.
Mice Maggie Wyatt visited friends
in Galena Monday.
Deg Ewers bought that new top
buggy in Baxter.
Bill Archer was down to buy Mar
ley's cattle to butcher for Galena'
He has two shops there.
Gregg Ewers can't stay away
from that Baxter reunion. He was
seen over there fixing that came
stand he has had for two yeare.
Married, Billie Muller and Nora
Standsbury. Much joy and long
life. They have gone to. housekeep'
ing on his fathers lease. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
AWFUL HAVOC BY MAD DOC

AWFUL HAVOC BY MAI OVu'
Ransom Pigg was in town early
Monday morning on his way to Ga
lena to have mad stone belonging
to Sam Craig applied to four OF his
children who were bitten Friday by
the family dog. The dog got into
the house, and it was necessary for
Mr.. Pigg to telephone the neigh
bors to come and kill 1t. The fami-
" remained out doors until this
was done. Mrs. Valley Stofskopf,
who was visiting at the Pigg home,
was also one of the dog's victims,
being bitten on the hand. Almost
all of Mr.. Pigg's horses, cattle and
hogs were bitten, and as the dog
had been running around the
neighborhood II is feared great
damage has resulted.
There are altogether too many
.dogs running looee in the country,
and now that it is known that sew
,eral dogs have certainly been bit
ten would II not be wise TO exter'
inmate the breed?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
OF INTEREST.

Ihave just finished putting in a
Fairbank he. Morse Gasoline Engine
for pumping water for the Dark
Horse Mining Co. and am ready to
show you an engine any time and
give you prices on same. Also on
Aermotor wind mills, tanks, towers
and pumps. Call on me or phone
1852. Yours for business.
EDYMoND JOHNSON,
Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
goth.

The Hoo He o. of THE district and
the southwest have arranged to at
tend the National Contamination at
Portland. Oregon. in a special
party. leaving Joplin August 3O'h
in special Pullman palace sieepers
via Missouri Pacific Railway and
the "Scenic line of the World"
through Colorado and Utah, max.
ing stops at the many points of in
terest in Colorado and at Salt Lake
City. Fare for the round trip is
S472O. limited 90 days for return.
All friends of the Hoo Hoos are in
vited to join this party. You can
not afford to miss this opportunity
of being one of the party. For full
information address Mrs w. A.
Wheatley, 210 Pearl street, Joplin.
Mo.
c. II. ROHRER, E. N. McADAMS,
p. & T. A. Pass. Agt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

Little Bonita Black had the mis-
fortune to have her left arm dislo-
Gated at the elbow Tuesday. DR.. c.
N. Jones wac summoned and soon
placed everything in order.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
TAKE WARNING.

Fishing. hunting, poaching and
trespassing is strictly forbidden,
under penalty of law, upon the
Abrams or Seaton properties north
of town. A. w. ABRAMS,
John SRAToN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

Spring river got mp quite high
az a result of the big rain last Fri
day night, lint il did not stay up
YER long. The river began to fall
early Sunday morning, and at this
writing lie very nearly down to its
normal stage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

Administrators sale now going
ON at Gould & Casters. Every
thing in the house is going at act
nal cost. Now is the time to buy
something you need.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24
EOR SALE.

Ny ten.room house, in good re-
pair; cistern, fine barn, and out
buildings. lOOxl42 feet of ground.
Price If taken quick $4,000 Will
give time on part. w. b. SMALLER.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

Hot and cold baths at Leek's bar
Der shop. west eide Military street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-24

All kinds of mining property TO
aale by Daniels & Plumb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

best prices of the day. Subsequently the only check to the downward tendency was occasional buying by shorts, who accepted profits on each recession. Spot houses and the tired longs were the principal sellers.
 Spots. in the absence of an increased de- mapd developed further weakness. offerings were generally more free and at easier prices. The extending belief that the South will soon be compelled to sell a very large proportion of the cotton held has caused buyers to adopt dilatory tactics, and each fresh manifestation of weakness observed is promptly reflected In contract prices The convention. which will commence work to- morrow, may be expected to exert every in- fluence within their power to facilitate tho farmer in holding his cotton, and also to emphasize the necessity of reducing acre. age. The advantage to be derived will, we expect, be apparent when 1t is conclusively shown that 1t is practicable 10 carry out the first recommendation and that the sec- ond has been faithfully followed. In tho meantime the immutable law of supply and demand will control values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEW YORK COFFEE AND srcAR

New York, Jan. 23.--Coffee-Spot Rio nominal; No. invoice, s%. Mild quiet
 Sugar-Raw steady. Refined steady
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 1592O points under active liquidation influenced by the lower European cables and epprehensions that the Russian situation would grow more serious, extent by continued full Brazilian receipts. But there was very good demand at the decline, which seemed to originate with the same trade interests who supported the market on the previous break and after the call the market ruled generally steady with prices toward the close advancing as offer ings diminished and further support was at tracted by the good character of the buying on the break The close was steady net 91O points lower. Sales 211 900 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
HAYWARD, WICK & CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER,

lby Direct Prtvate Wire to Virgin & Faunce, Managers; Phone 73S)
 l New York. Jan. 23. - The cotton market
 was active today and the features hanging over it kept the trade guessing. News from
 more or less than a revolution was in prog
 ress there Late dispatches told of the burn
 ing of Government docks the revolting of regiments of soldiers and the killing of
 Russian officers This was consequently
 bearish to put prices $i bale lower than the closing of Saturday without any spe- cial pressure from the bears In fact, shorts seized the opportunity to cover large lines and this steadied the decline.
 While the revolution in Russia and the labor troubles in Germany are very disauiet- ing and very bearish features, conservative traders acknowledge that the situation Is by no means one-sided. The cotton conven- been held, will be called to order tomorrow morning. It Is hardly possible to believe that 1t can have any but a bullish effect on prices. Such effect will offset, to some ex- tent at any rate, the disturbing news from Europe
 Looking without prejudice at the situa tion in Russia, 1t is extremely probable htat if the revolution is successful even in a small degree. the war with Japan will end. The people were never in sympathy with 1t. The ending of the war with Japan would, of course. be an extremely bullsh feature Again. prices are now getting down toward a level where break is almost out of the
 question and where bears must do lots of pounding and be satisfied with small profits This review of the situation takes 1t for granted that the cotton grower Is to con-
 tinue holding his cotton or to continue peddling 1t out carefully. If the grower should commence to get frightened and let his cotton go. or if later on, it Is discovered that he has not kept his promise to reduce his acreage 25 per cent, the bears may re- alize ktheir dreams of seeing cotton selling muchNoelow the cent mark
 The market opened easy at a decline of to 13 points. Liverpool futures points down at the time of our opening, were not decidedly unfavorable. New York came in weak at a decline of ' to points, None of these declines seemed sufficient response to the serious news from Russia. Shorts cov- cred freely until well toward noon when they commenced to sell again. and the me- ket was forced down point by point the active months were 16 to 20 points low CT
 than the closing of Saturday. This carries the trading up to II o'clock
 Spots were in limited demand while of- ferings were moderately free. Prices were irregular and market unsettled. Taking the actual transactions into consideration prices were at least 3-16c lower than Saturday Up to noon in the neighborhood of 2OOo hales had been traded in
 Liverpool futures opened barely steady, 4 to points lower and closed to Il lower than Saturday. Spots fair demand prices easier, American middling points off at S.71: sales. 5000 bales; receipts. 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
cuInAGn GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 Chicago, Jan 23.-Possibiltty of O de- crease in shipments from Russia as result of public disorder caused a strong tlnlsn Tn the wheat market here today. At the close the May delivery was up B @ lc; corn IS up M 0 hc; oats show a gain of bc, and pro- visions are up 5@ II lac -
 ket closed not in evidence carrier Tn the session. Worlds shipments were considered
 and the smallest amount on passage was correspondngly light As an offset receipts in the Northwest showed decided increase. In consequence, the market at Minneapolis was extremely weak. Traders here were more inclined to he governed by domestic conditions than by the foreign situation Opening quotations on May were q shade While the pit crowd generally was bearish, the desire the part of many traders 10 sell wheat short was held in cheek oy n rumor that leading long was supportlhg the market Selling was likewise restrained by the critical condition of affairs in Rus sia. A fear was entertained that iuTIheF violence might result disastrously to Rus sian commerce and perhaps cause stop page of grain exports from that country After trading was well under way senu , ment became little firmer; May advanced to .14Ia. Weakness of Northwestern mar kets, however, was a constant drag on prices here and with the announcement of liberal primary receipts, commission houses turned active sellers. Under this pressure May de- clined to 1.l3h. Late in the day, however. the market developed considerable activity with d sharp rise in values News from the Southwest was bullish. reports from Kansas City stating that receipts would be small in the near future. inasmuch as country millers are paying from 5c to 6c per bushel more than the market price. Dispatches rom St, Petersburg also added to the anxiety of shorts. advces asserting renewal of dis turbances at the Russian capital. From 1.131a May quickly advanced to .15h. The market closed almost at the highest point of the day final quotations on May being at l. IS. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to co., 500 bushels. The amount on passage decreased 1,5S6,00o, and the wis ible supply decreased 202000 bushels. Pri- mary receipts were 92S, 500 bushels, com pared with 800 bushels year ago. Min neapois Duluth and Chicago reported re- ceipts of 92l cars. against SIG cars last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Jan. 13.-Turpentine firm 52 receipts, 2fO' sales, 5s9; shipments. 2S
 Rosin firm; receipts, 2,252; sales, 271S; shipments, 6O7. Quote: A, B. C. 255; D, 2.62h; E. 2.7o; F, 2.76; G, ? 30; H, 3.15 l, $50; K. 4.o5; M, 4.5o; N. 4:75; W G. Charleston-Turpentlne and rosin nothing doing.
 wilmington-spirits turpentine firm, 51; recipts 20. E
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 159.
 Tar firm, 1. 60; receipts 159.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.S0 and 3.7O; re- ceipts, 159.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEW YORK DRY COODs.

New York. Jan. 29.-Conditions in the dry goods market are still more or less un- settled. buyers in the South seemingly poss- essing little confidence fin the stability of prices. The position of sellers is one of general firrnness and refuse 10 admit there is any warrant for attempts to force busi- ness. Local JobbeTs show a slight increase but no general buying
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
MARKET FOR FUTURES
NIT LOSSES OF I2 TO 14 POINTS ON XXI THE DAY.
Increased Activity Is shown, but the Ruling
 Is Weak-Reports from South of s4s4 Easier Spot Markets.

New York, Jan. 23.-The cotton market ehowed increased activity and weakened
 with the late spring and summer months declining to new low levels for the season
 and the general list closing within TO points of the bottom, although steadIed to- ward the finish by covering
 The opening was weak at decline of s 0a points in response to lower cables, bear isf news of the Russian situation and appre- hension of spot liquidation. At the decline
 there was a great demand from some source
 and some buying that seemed to be for in- vestment account, but .he larger receipts estimated for New Orleans tomorrow and continued weakness in Liverpool soon check ed the buying and the market declined to net loss of about 12@14 poiu,s.
 Following this there vas some irregu-
 iarity but the market in the afternoon again weakened on reports of easier Southern spots and reached the low point of the ses-
 sion with March selling at e.57. May 6.64 and July at s.73. or a net decline of 1s917 points on the months named. The close was steady at a net decline of Il @17 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. Jan. 23.-Cleared Strs. Nicaragua, Nor, Larsen, Bluefields; Mad rileno. Span. Larrinaga, Genoa via Newport News; Pensacola, O'Leary, Portland, Maine; Atslaby, Br., Wahlquist, Copenhagen
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs San Jose, Br, Owen. Port Lirnon; Larne. Br., Fausset. Las Palmas; Beverly, Br., McLaren Bocas del Toro; Origen. Nor. Hegge, Ceiba; Altenburg, Ger, Landsky. Hamburg; Anselm, Br., Ri, vara, Puerto Cortez; Condor. Nor, Boe, Bluefields Sailed: Str. Nicarauga, Nor, Larsen. Bluefields
 Mobile-Arrived: Str. Saratoga, Hathaway, Havana Cleared: Strs Vator Nor, Thor sen. Puerto Cortez; Sabine, Young, New Toro; New Lands, Br, McEwan, Manchester; barkentine Harnet, Br.. McLelman, Matan- gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
TNTERTOR MOVEMENT.

Houston-Duli. exc; net receipts, 3,s47; gross. 3.s47; shipments, 641: stock, 59.263.
 Augusta-Steady. exc; net receipts, 3o1; gross. so1; shipments, 555; sales, 6e2; stock Memphis-ouiet, 611-16c: net receipts. l. 3T3: gross. 5.54s; shipments, 4,21e; sales. roo: stock, 122,19s St Louis--Quiet, 6Rc; net receipts. TOO; gross, 2,51S; shipments 1.s13; stock. BOTS. cincinnati-Net receipts. 4SO; gross, 43o; shipments, sol: stock, HOST.
 Louisvilie--Firm, 1-16c.
 Total today: Net receipts, e,751: gross. 12.- 7ss;, shipments. 11,ss7 sales, 2.OO3 stock, 51e.bss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 23,-The revolutionary conditions in Russia had the effect of send Ing spot cotton down S-16c. Sales 4.SOo bales. including 1.70O to arrive.
 Futures also declined. influenced by the news from Russia and the decline of 10 English points in Liverpool and threatened strikes in Germany The bearish elements made it impossible to keep prices up, much as 1t had been the desire of the operators to do so. In the trading the trend was downward January opened at 6.49 gain ed points to 6.51, declined to 6.42 and finally improved to 6.46. The market closed steady with net losses of 14q16 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
ST, LOUIS PROVISIONS.
 St Louis. Jan. 23-Flour firm.

 Whiskey steady, 126. Pork higher; jobbing. II 95 Lard firm; prime steam. 6 70. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 6 .62h clear ribs, 6. STA; short clear ' GO Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, 7.50i clear ribs, 7.62h: short clear. 7,s7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

and 461 cars year ago
 Influenced by larger receipts than expect ed, pit traders were quite free sellers of corn early in the session, resulting in some weakness. Later the market became some- what frmer in sympathy with the advance in wheat. On the whole the volume of trad ing was very small. May opened unchanged to # 9 Kc lower at 44ss to 44% 944B, sold up to 45 and closed at the top. Local re- ceipts were 347 cars. with three of contract grade.
 steady tone prevailed in the oats mar ket and trading largely of a scalping character May opened unchanged to a shade higher at 30% Q3O% to 30S, sold be- tween 3O% and 31 and closed at 3oA @31 Local receipts were 142 cars.
 gain of 10c in the price of hogs at the yards caused fairly active covering of pro- visions by shorts, resulting with a firm mar ket At the close May pork was up 17hc at 12.95. Lard was up 597hc at 7.02 X. Ribs were 10c higher at 6. s5 96. STA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans. Jan. 23. Sugar market strong: Open kettle. S% q4$; open kettle centrifugal. ~ 1-le: centrifugal whites. I5%,
 Molasses quiet; open kettle. 1S@2s: cen trifugal. a16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
TnTAL. CnTTON M0YEMENT.

Total today. at all ports net 29.s75; ship ments. to Great Britain, HOO; to continent SC, 295: stock, e44,9
 Consoiidated, at all ports, net o.se2: ship Ynents, to Great Britain, 12.S49; to continent. 60,0fo.
 Total since Sept. i, at all ports, net G.. 441.243; shipments. to Great Britain, 2,3S2,- ess: to France, s35,530; to continent, 1,ss7.- 0s0; to Japan. 64.356; to Mexico, 17,74e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston-DulL 1s-16c; net receipts, 4,- o2b: gross, 4,025; sales, 500: stock, 132,191; Shipments. to continent, 29,44s; coastwise, 6s1
 New Orleans-Easy, s-1ec; net receipts, s.ss0; gross S,sa0; sales 4,300: stock, s94,- a22: shipments. to continent, 5.o10.
 Mobile-Easy, s%c; net receipts. 2,1SS: gross. 2.1ss; sales. $50; stock. 5s.2s6; ship ments, coastwise, 15o.
 savannah-Steady, s%c; net receipts, A. sos: gross, 4.556: sales. 2s5; stock. S5,S59: Ehipments,s coastwise, e5.
 charieston-Nominal; net receipts. 1ss: gross 1s6: stock, 27.714.
 Wilmington-Nominal; net receipt, 5e1 gross, 5s1; stock, 1909
 Ncrfolk-Net receipts, 1851; gross. 1851; stock, 2g.175.
 Baitimore-Nominal 7Kc; gross receipts. TOP; stock, s,48s. New York-Quiet, 7c: net receipts, 175' gross, 1902; sales, 1915; stock, s4,6SS: ship ments. to continent, 1887
 Boston--ouiet, Nc; net receipts, 4s7; gross. 1.704.
 Philadefphia-Quiet T.e5c; net receipts 1Ss: gross. 1s7; stock, 2,172.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Pineapples-Per crate. g.. 5o@2.7S. paans Choice, hand-picked navies, s2 IS; red kidney beans. s'sO; Lima heans' 7Ipananas-Per F bunch. s1.7582.oo. Sahhage-Per crate. f1.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

Cincinnati, Jan. 23.-Flour steady; fancy Provisions iT oiIS steady; lard 6.aO; bulk meats 6 50; bacon. T .75.
 whiskey firm, 123
 Eggs dull. 22e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 2s.-Cotton easy; sales, 4.3OO. Ordinary. 4: good ordinary. 5 6-l6; middiing, 6M: middling fair, 7$. Receipts. sS9O; stock, 394,122 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull
 Wheat-No. spring, 1 1901 141s; No. 3, 1.02@1.14, No. red, l. .15h 0l.1sh. Corn-No g. 43; No. yellow, 43A oats--No. ?. sO%; No. white, s1@s9; No white, 3oh 931.
 Mess pork, per bbl., IF. 75 @ 912 80. Lard, per 100 lbs, .S2h.
 Short ribs sides. loose. 6.371S 16 62h. short clear sides, boxed, 6.62is Q6 .75. Whskey, basis of high wines, l.2S.\