davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-06-15
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used Chamberlain $ Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated to give a testimo- nial of their experience for publica- tion. These people however, are none the less friends of thls remedy. They have done much towards mak- ing it household word by their per Sonal recGmmendation to theirfriends and neighbors. It is good Nedi- cine to have in the home and is Wlde- ly known for it's cures of diarrhoea and al forms of bowel trouble. For sale by II. \. Daily and all druggists.
 W0uldn'tIt help the minister a whole lot if his congregation applaud ed him once in d while2 It helps the stump speaker and the actor.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-15
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and
 Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind discourages and lessens ambition; beauty,
The Springdale news., 1906-06-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Platform Written by the
 Nominee for Governor.

United States Senator-JefTerson Davis.
 Governor-John :. Little.
 Secretary of Sta.e-O. C. Ludwig Attorney Generally. E. Kirby. State Auditor-AveTy F Moore State Treasurer-James l. Yates. Superintendent af Schools-J. J. Doyne.
 Commissioner of Lsnds-J. J. Cof- man.
 Commissioner f Nines-Guy k. Tucker.
 Associate Supreme Justice J. F.. Reddick.
 Railroad Cammssioners-J. W. Crockett. ]. E. Hampton and l. [. Allen.
 The above are the nominees of the Democratic party as declared |. at the state convention last week \ Fat Hot Springs.
 The new state central commit tee was organized by eleeting John II. Rutherford, of Pine Bluff, as chairman and John H.. Page. of Little Rock, secretary The next state convention meets at Little Rock.
 K. P. Allen, of Van Buren. was nominated for railroad con- missioner Tor tie northwestern district on the second ballot over J. r. Faneher, of Berryville. Pope and Yell Counties going to Allen on this ballot.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-15

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an age when 1t should be able to control the passage, 1t is yet afflicted witil ed-wet. ting, depend upon 1t, the eaa elt;l- culty is kidney trouble. hrs, step should be towards the .t.tt of these important organs. Th.s Nj ssssn. trouble is due to diseased condition .. the kidneys and bladder and not to d habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made niser' able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ot Swamp-Root is soon realized. It IS sold oy druggists, in fifty ESgt-
 cent and onedolar ssfHIr sd size bottles. You may sEEa have sample bottle lts=s eslzzes seSs by mail free, also q Home of swamp Root pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root including many of the thousands of testi- monlal letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer X Go, Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kllmer's Swamp Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21

Miss Ettie Zealand, of Greenville, Alabama. arrived Wednesday, and is a charming guest of Mrs. k. E. Dick erson. She will remain several weeks, and will also be guest of MT. ana Mrs. NJ. II. Dickerson a part of the time. The MeSdameS Dickerson also expect Miss Frances Beeland tomor- row, to spend the holidays. MISS Frances is student in Belmont Col lege at Nashville, and will spend her vacation here.
 Mir. Chas. k. Tarver, of Wynne, spent Sunday in the city with ms family. He informed a Times man that it is the intention of MT. Virgil Owen and family to move to the southwest about the first of the year. for the benefit of his and his little sons health. We, in common with his many friends here, regret to learn of his failing health, and sincerely hope the change will ultimately bring about an entire cure.
 To the lady offering us the best advertisement giving her experience in the use of Infallible and lnvincible Flour, her opinion of their merits, and also suggesting the best method of successfully advertising these brands, we will give 50-pound sack of Infallible, the best Flour made from pure soft wheat on the market. Premiums will be awarded January 15, 1907. All replies must be in our hands before that date. Forrest City Grocer Company.
 Last Saturday some negroes, on their way to Forrest City, when about a mile from the city, heard cries Of dis tress. under trestle on the Choctaw road. They stopped their wagon and on going to the railroad, discovered a white man named Chas. Getty, lying in the bushes with huge splinter driven through his rubber boot, entering the bottom of his foot, pene- trating to the bone. The man was placed in the wagon and brought to the city, and placed under the care of Dr. Strong. Getty claims that he was knocked from the trestle by the fast train, which gave no warning of its approach Getty resides near Widener.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
A merry Christmas.

A merry Christmas.
 We wish you very merry Christ mas.
 Messrs. T. O. Doris, Jim and Willie Pope, Grady Remley and Luther Stout are filling positions as extra salesmen with Kirby & Stout during the rush of holiday trading.
 What makes nicer Christmas pres ent for your gentleman friend than a swell smoking jacket, silk muller or bath robe? Sol Lewis has most ar tistic line of all of these. He will take great pleasure in showing you through.
 Give your next order for Invincible or Infallible Flour. NONE better. You take no chances. We return the price, besides offering premium for a poor sack of Invincible or Infallible Flour. Forrest City Grocer Company. Mir. F. NJ. Nabers, of Amory, Mis- sissippi, father of our fellow towns man, MT. E. Nabers. of the new firm of Goosmann & Nabers, arrived in the city Monday on visit to his son and to look at our beautiful and prosper ous little city. He is we'll pleased, and will no doubt have longing to locate among us.
 Mrs. W. B. Townsend and Hulburt and Edith Nadadin, of Shelbyville. Illinois, sister and children, respec- lively, of our MT. Fadakin, arrived Tuesday evening via Cotton Belt and Rock Island, and will spend the holi- days with US. All are very we'll. We are delighted to have them and hope they will enjoy their visit im- menSely.
 Miss Katherine Webber. teacher of piano music, will have public class recital tonight at the opera house. Owing to unfortunate loss of piano, and for other reasons which are thought to be best, a small admission fee of 25c will be asked at the door, The public is cordially invited, and we hope the young lady will have a crowded house.
 A telegram Monday noon, conveyed the sad tidings of the death of Miss Isabel Nimocks, daughter of Mir R. NJ. Nimocks. The death occurred at Fayetteville. North Carolina. Mr Nimocks and daughter, Miss Eunice, l left Tuesday morning to attend the burial. The Times extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed, in this, their hour of sadness.
 Our new and big stock of Books, in- cludes such popular series as the Black Beauty series, Childhood class ics, Young Peoples cloth series, ola L'a, Gift series. Young Folks Standard Classics, University series, Franklin series. Amaranth series, Cameo series. New Oxfords, Columbia, Round Table, and Worlds Best Books. Don't fail to look at this exquisite stock.
 Frank Russell, colored, was arrest ed in this city Tuesday by Deputy Swan, being wanted in Augusta. on the charge of shooting a white man about year ago. Sheriff King of Woodruff county, came over Wednes- day and carried him back to Augusta the same day, together with three other prisoners held here for safe keeping while the woodruff county jail was undergoing repairs.
 A negro, whose name we did not learn, was detected in the theft of lady's cloak at Brandon, Baugh & 'COmpany's store Wednesday evening by MT. Hudson. He and Mr. Tom Bridgforth then held the negro until officers arrived when he was taken to the lookup. There is entirely too much petty thieving going on around town, and when caught the guilty parties should be given the full limit of the law.
 ~AcT0DIA
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
particular Notice.

If you have despaired of a cure of rheumatism, blood, kidney and bladder trouble. or any other germ disease, especially malarial and other germs, send for a book of wonderful cures by Dr. Kings Royal Germeteur. It is scientifically compounded and cures after everything else fails. For sale by druggists; large bottle los doses, sl. Address Germeteur Medical Con- pany, Memphis, Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Hoston Copner Mnrket.

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
.et, reported by Logan Bryan, Board
q ~ hIiildArau a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Sept 7.-WOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow Of the wool
market large volume Of business is re-
ported by some merchants, while others
say the market shows no material Improve
ment over the conditions of weeks past. IL
Is generally agreed, however that manu-
market and that the laying In Of supplies
cannot be deferred much longer. The large
mills are not buying extensively, although
they are keeping very close watch on the
tude OF acknowledgements Is having prac-
teal effect on values, for the current price
basis admits Of only small profits under
the most favorable circumstances. Con-
cesions, therefore. are not being made as
an inducement for business. In original
bags a good sized quantity OF Montana
has been sold at H4Sc for medium ar
Utah brings lsc or 7Oc Clean Nevada.
sooured basis Fine and hne medium also
au6 %SyH az q c ns n sSPe 5esTSTy
he Fine medium, 6s97Oc; half blood, ESQ
zoe, and medium 6506Sc. F1eeces are bear
ing steady moyement and prices are very
while half bloods bring Sa434c. Quarter
blood is steady. but not active at 5ad38c.
A good sample business is being done In
California woods and substantial sales are
26f26ikc is quoted; SQz9c for Humboldt and
22d2Sc for middle county. Business IN
pulled wools: is q a limited nature 4
supers at 5Od65c. Shipments OF wool from
Boston TO date from December "a, 1905. are
l67. 74s. SIS pounds, against l63.112ss1 pounds
to date are 9os. s6s. $50 pounds, against rs.
l5s.sS7 pounds for the same period last
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 7.-wooL--steady;
q sc; light fine. DQ22c; heavy fine. 1bGd7c;
tub washed, 3edSSe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

sHEEP-Receipts of sheep looked quite
formidable on paper this morning, thirty
three fresh cars being reported In, but
OF that number seventeen cars were feed
ers on their way to Rock Rapids. Ia, TO be
placed on feed and were halted here only
to be dipped. AS noted yesterday. the re-
ceipts this week have been very large,
showing very heavy gains over a week ago
and a year ago.
The market this morning was fully steady
and generally active on both fat sheep and
feeders and the offerings as a rule were
taken very readily at prices entirely salts
high as $500 for feeder yearlngs.
high as s.. 40, which is the best price that
has been paid here In several days. For
some reason or other very few good lambs
have been coming OF late and none that
could be quoted really choice.
The sheep market as whole this week
has been In very satisfactory condition so
far as the selling interests were concerned.
Good kinds of both sheep and lambs have
commanded strong prices and have been
ready sellers nearly ali the time. In spite
OF the large receipts the yards have been
kept well cleared up, practically every
thing being disposed of on the day OF ar
rival.
SIS: good to choice yearlings. s5odt5 76;
good to choice wethers, Sb16a6.50; fair
to rood wethers, S5.OOQ6.15; good to choice
ewes, A76Q6.26; fair to good ewes, s.oOG
Quotations on feeders: Lambs, 5 7Sqe @;
yeariings, s. @96.60; wethers, ASGSlO;
eWea ri hndl 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
oMARA WHOLESALE MARKET.



staple and Fancy Produce,
E1Gs-Reoeipts. liberal; fresh stock.
LIVE PouLTRY-Hsns, sssqiOs: rOo.tsss
se turkeys, i2QlSe; ducks 1asc; spring
BUTTER = Packing stock. lettc; ohoie,
fancy dairy, l70lsc; creamery 2u9Ac.
panS: choice S SpSSa. L s.: %sdium. saw;
eY sp S.@qSsO; Rye straw. 800
VEGETABLES.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bbl.. $3.50.
ToMA1 OES-Home srvwn yer 1SEkot Of
WAX BExNs-Psr market basket Of
TuRH1Ps. BEETs AND cARRors-Per
LEAF l.ETTucE-HOthOuss. per dOA
eScGSb lRss asSs 90 grown. per do..
oNIoNs-Homs grown. &c per h.; span.
GREEN oNioNs-Per doz. punches. $50
RADIsHEs-Per doE, punches, @c.
INA hs1Nsefsr I l Su' ss ss;''' NO : ~.
GREEN PEPPERs-Fer market basket
-PARsLEY-Hothouse. per dos. lunches
2oc
SAgBAGECHOme sEown. per h.. ING
EGG PLANT-Per doz:, 81.
POTATOES-Per bu., 6oc
TROPICAL FRUITS.
oRANGES-Valencias, according to sise.
LESMoNs-Ilmoniera, extra fancy. az
size yS.V0; 800 size, $40; $50 size, $lo.oo; othet
BANANAsHPer medium-sised bunch
DATEs-Per ID, 6G5Nc.
sou-i. per s-basket crate. p.oO6i.SS; Cali.
fo5niSs, ,i EIber5as per box ES; =, or.ro,
PEARs-Bartlett, per box. $500.
| GkAPEs-home grown. per s-io basket
APPLEs-Per bbl. s2OOa25O
| MELONS.
wATERMELoNS-Per h., lie, or about
SANTELoUPEs - Colorado and Arisons,
per crate (standard). slbu2OO; ponies, M.sO
/ CUT BEEF PRICES.
s,ic: No. i loln. iS,ic; NJ. : ioin. i've
sSacs. e; 10. oSSsk; 50: No ~. ssanS a. so
p'''s' &C. = Il IsscE a ~
| sUGAR-Granulated cane, IN sacks. $s.ul
graduated beet, In sacks. t5.A.
sYRUP-Ih bbls.. &c pei gall In cases
sa ,SiD sA3s 5 'o ss Gsse; s BID cans @''
brick lex ISOLDE Wisconsin iiInberssr: &c;
twins, 1SlkQ14c; young Americana. i4lto.
No. s. aosse per r.: &c. :. issss Ssr ID; No.
.ron 5er ID iSc; hard shells, per ID,
i2c Pecans, large, per h.. l6c, small. per
h., l2c Chill wslnuts: per H.; i:glsAc;
shells, per h., iS0l4c. cocoanuts. $500 per
HoNEY~Per "a frames. $3.50.
ern. s5SsOc;. Maine, sis; TomStOss, S.i6.
s e.s a mss :O IN soSSss sliced las s
s0 ssii9n- sPPss fancy nS; cSai.cEnls
I ~ - a. o n 4
a faiasE a Salmon. red Fancy chinoce r.
.!iO isnPy sosEeys e. s;G IN s; 5Ss., nS
s S sss0i mS Vs. ssaeTkrSu, $780, pump pO
kins. DcGsi.oo;.. wax beans. a-lb.., 7bqs0c;
lima beans, 2-lb.. 75c@sl.S6; spinach. si.S;
cheap peas. 2-;b.. sOc; extra, 'SeisOc; fancy.
h cUREp FIsH-Famly whitensh. per
erei, No. l., $500. No. 2, t2s.oo; No. O. 5000;
ss No. SIS asfsn Son IN sS s g sc
Holland. mixed. ti.oo: Holland herring. ia
kegs. mixers. soc; kegs. mixed, zoe,
FIsH-Bufialo large dressed res: &c; trout
lie; haiibut, fine stock, lie; catfish. dressed
15c; builheads, dressed and skinned, l2c
white perch. dressed, &c; crappies, large
l2c sunsh pan size SC; white oass Se eotrs
lie; white Ash tfroxen), 12c; mackere
So4sh 2reS Ss frozen ounders. fresh
SSssp f . sS' esep ris Ss FG':n s
dressed. lac; smeits, No. /, per ID, l2c
Holsters. .(boiled). per ID. 4oc; green. sc
EEL per ib., 1sc; frog legs, per dog. &c
roe sI isss AND sfSn rs snd W. Sailed
No. i. l3Ac; No. 2. l2Hc; bull hides. 9a1oc
green hides, No. !. li%c; No 2; lc%e; horse
& 5OgssC; MshOeeg IRelts' SOcG'lS' Tailow
| IvOOI-Tar H.. lS02bA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
BeariSh Tendency Unchecked and Prices
sesk Lower Level.
BUSINESS VERY LIGHT IN ALL OPTIONS
Factors Combine for weakness In
wheat. while Sentiment I'm Corn
Pit e. BecominE More Hear
ish-Export Trade small.


OMAHA, sept. I, 1915
The market again was SLOW and dragging
with prices generally below yesterday.
With lower cables, bearish foreign news,
clear weather and fair receipts, there was
nothing In the situation to develop any
thing like a bullish movement. Cash de-
mand generally was shade lighter. and
ilnly eight loads were reported for export.
phe market has few friends on either side.
| -orn dragged TO lower levels with the
larger movement and favorable crop re-
ports The opening was unchanged, but
The loss was gradual through the session,
and the close was NC lower. The general
corn Is made and there is a good supply
az the old grain In farmers hands.
Primary wheat receipts were oco,VO0 BUSH
els and shipments 251 900 bushels, against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments of 3S5 900 bushels. Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments 39o0Jo
bushels. against receipts last year of $4,000
bushels and shipments of $4,000 bushels;
bushels oats
Liverpool closed I'D lower to I'D higher
on wheat and unchanged to I'D lower on
corn.
New York wired: Lots Of short wheat
covered yesterday by people who are stIll
bearish. II II don't rally soon they win
put II out at lower price. Market acts
Modern Miller says: est. Louis Farm
ers are preparing to seed a large acreage
in winter wheat, perhaps the largest ever
put in. The soil is in fine condition for
this work. Increased deliveries by farmers
In the hard winter wheat states are re-
ported. Otherwise little wheat Is moving
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Cariot Receipts.
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

f-TiCee on HOaru OF Iru0e.
CHICAGO. Sept. Aided by continued
clear weather In the northwest, bears in
the local wheat market today forced the
prices down to a new low record for the
season. At the close December wheat was
on hgssc. Corn wde down sc. Oats were
lower
The wheat market was weak, with trad
ing at times almost at a standstill Con-
tinued good weather, an Increase In the
movement Of wheat from the farms and a
still greater movement predicted In the
near future, followed by the assertion in
a st. Louis trade Journal that the acrea se
being sown to winter wheat this year Is
the largest In the history of the United
States, were the main influences for lower
prices. The market closed weak. with
prices near the lowest point of the day.
December opened unchanged to hc lower
at 72h@72esc. sold OFF to 72ka572l4c and
closed at 72hG72ssc. Clearances of wheat
and Hour were equal to $500 bu. Exports
for the week shown by Bradstreets were
equal to 100000 bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu.. against $4,000 bu. for the CORE
spending day last year. Minneapolis, Du.
cars, against 1854 cars last week and So:
cars year ago.
The corn market was again weak today
tons fer o. the nsn Ideal wsstheT cond
weak. December opened shade to IsS
lower at $3.50 to 42st942a4c. sold on to 42lsc
where II closed at the lowest point OF the
day. Local receipts were ass cars, witt
1877 cars of contract grade.
The oats market was steady. December
opened unchanged at 30Tsc, sold OF TO 30SsG
50&c and closed at SO31c. Local receipts
were I'll cars.
The provisions market opened firm. bu
weakened on selling caused by a break II
c2rn At the close January pork was of
INC at $13.2. Lard was down TIC a
n:2h. Ribs were 5d7tkc lower at S7i7Jhl
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
~ cars; corn. 45e cars: oats, 212 cars; hogs
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Metal Market.


NEW YORK. Sept 7.-METALS-There
was decline of i5s In the London TIN mar
ket, with spot closing az Elsa IS ana fu-
lures at Els los. Locally, the market was
dull and lower, In sympathy with buyers
views. Quotations ranged from si0.l0 10
S40.50 Copper was higher in London. with
both spot and futures quoted at $50 l5s-
Locally, the market was Arm, with lake
quoted at S1S.S71aipl900; electrolytic, SlS.6s1s
niR7S; casting avs s71lfl12 50 Lead WINS
hrm In the local market. with quotations
ranging from s5.76 to S.S. The London
easy at 36.O5Gsi0 In the local market The
London market was unchanged at GH los
Iron was higher In the English market
with standard foundry quoted at Us ID
and Cleveland warrants at 6is Iisd. The
local market was unchanged, with No
northern foundry quoted at S2000q2i.Ooi No
southern foundry, s20.50qZl0 90; No. 2 south
ern foundry, Se0.00Q20-60.
higher at s5.77ha6.so. spelter. quiet al
SS.S25a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Total

cATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were so light
this morning that there could hardly NE
said to have been enough on sale to really
make market. For the week the receiuts
show a large gain over the previous week
with very little change as compared with a
year ago.
There were no beef steers on sale this
one bunch OF corn-feds which sold al
Is. the same cattle that have been COM
ing all the week and bringing practically
the same price. All that could Be said Of
the market on beef steers is to quote il as
nominally steady.
Nearly all the receipts today consisted Of
cowstuff which sold at good steady prices.
everything being cleaned up early In The
morning. There were no fresh receipts az
was not materially changed from what Il
was yesterday.
/ RaDreaentatiVe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
k.n... C4ty lave stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-cATTLE-Re-
Yet steady; choice export ana dressed beet
steers, 6.15@sto; fair 20 good, $4,000. 90
western fed steers, sS.boq6Si stockers and
$50; southern COWS, 81 1865. 90; native cows
saO6d3.75; native heifers. H.75o4-So; bulls
s.. IS; calves, t260q6: q.
higher; top, S6S; bulk OF sales, te.0oq6. Is
heavy, s5.i5Q6l5; packers, ;s.ioqS-ao; pigs
ana sH F5EuP3S AND LAMBs-Receipts, LOO
head; market strong TO 10c higher: lambs
s60Od7. rs: native sheep and yearlin&s. H:7S9
$50; western clipped yeaflingts S.ooa5b
and feeders, ss.50a5b0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKE'
ouotations of the Day ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-FLoUR-Receipts
lS,Oss bbls.; exports, D. 10 bills. market
81 iO04. 40; Minnesota bakers, ts.4OG3;So; win
te. patents. S.75Q4.lO; winter stralghts, Sg s
@S.6O; winter extras, 2.Syq32S winter low
good, S3.2b0s7b; choice to fancy. Ssoa4o,9
CORNMEAL1-Steady; fine white ana yer
low, q. S0al.25; coarse, $1iodl.l2; kiln DRIED
RYE~Dun; No western, &c {. o. b.
BAREEY-Quiet; feeding. ss@4oc, c, |. f.
Buffalo: mailing. l5q52c, c, !. {. Buffalo,
WHEAT = Receipts. iss, 800 bu:; exports,
1884 bu. Spot market easy; No. red, Islbc
n s,syfs9T a paluts sc o o. and aost
No. 2 hard winter, 7S%c (. o. b. ana anoat
FROM 2 steady opening wheat declined
day. Liquidation and bear pressure de-
veloped owing to easy cables, fine weaiher,
nS bssr.S MoSe4s Mef and
souri, state reports. Final prices were, &c
to Ikc net lower: May, sSGSshc,. closed at
T peieg sspse% g s sc cloSed at sc
CORN-Receipts. 49OO bu.; exports, 5000
bu.; sales, $4,000 bu. futures. $500 bu. spot;
Rot market easy; va NO aa q S."S eieSS Yellow,
bsjAc: No. 2 white, &C. Option market de-
cllned sharply on the fine weather and crop
lshq4s,sc, closed at 4sHc; September closed
at SOC. December. 5la6ilfc, closed at sic;
oATs-Receipts, $4,000 bu.; spot market
white, 90 to 90 lbs, SMaS7l1c; clipped
white, IS to 40 lbs. ss1kd4l5kc.
HAY = Barely steady; shipping @G75c;
good to choice, 9Ocq$1.00.
FEED--Firm; spring bran, S1S.B; mid
dlIngs, $40; city, $20.50q24.50.
1905 crop. l1Gl1c; 1904 crop and olds nom ON
inal; Pacific, coast 1905 crop. 134isc; 100
/ crop l2e; Odds nominal. 30 -
HIDES-Steady; Galveston. 20 to % lbs.
| zoe; California, q to 8 lbs, &c; Texas
| dry, "a to 30 lbs, 1ec.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 2elha27c.
LOO mess, sS5odeC0: beef hams, s21. OO0
ESQ: Cut meats, steady; picked bellies
sl1.Oed1250; picked shoulders, sS.25dS. IS
picked hams. Sl2.O0dl2.5O. Lard, quiet
continent. 500; compound, S121hd7 S71b
South America, $1,000. Pork, steady; fam
lily. Is, S,dSe ssaI,S short clear a7oOals
sac; country Cpkgs. free), 5sa5ssc.
| RICE-Steady domestic, fair to extra
! 31x@6hc; Japan, nominal.
| BUTTER = Firm. Street price: Extra
creamery, Aik@24%c. Official prices Cream
cry, common to extra, 1sG24c; state dairy
mon to extra, 15Q21hc; western factory
common to firsts, l5@is1<c; western imita
| ton creamery extras, Gle: western frsts
GfiEEsE-steady; state full cream. large
fair to fancy, l2h9l2%c; small. fair e
! fancy, 1iAG12%c.
/ EGG5-F'irm; western firsts 21d22c (ofR
| cial price western firsts, n1sc).
! POULTRY-Alive. quiet; western sprint
| chickens, Ice; fowls and turkeys. lac
| Dressed easier; western spring chickens
1Sdl5c; spring turkeys. 229SOc; fowls, lOdi4c