davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
BaccaIaurate Sermon.

Millersburg, April 22.-The gradu-
ating class of II has selected Rev.
William r. Killing of the English Lu-
theran church to preach the bac-
calureate sermon. Rev Killing re-
Gently entered on the pastorate of the
church here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
MlLLIN ERY.

Our stock is SO comprehen-
sive that we really can't go into
details, but we can assure you
we can save you at least 20 per
cent on desirable Millinery.
Children's Hats and Caps are
shown here in profusion at spe-
cial prices for this week.
WHITE WAISTS.
5 different styles in the new
Lingerie effects, short or long
sleeves selling up to $3.50, this
week only ...............$ .$1.39
TRIMMED CORSET COVERS.
A soc value slightly soiled
through display, for this
week ............... E9c
PRETTY NIGHT GOWNS.
Regular $1.25 values, lace and
embroidery trimmed, sale
price ....'''..'''''...''.. oSc
WoMEN's STOCKINGS.
Full seamless, a regular 15c
value, sale price .......... .1oc
LINEN SQUARES.
soc value, 24x24, hemstitched.
pure linen, a very desirable ar
ticle ................ 25c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-24
DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS.

DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS.
We place ON sale our entire
stock of Walking Skirts that sold
up to IS. Choice materials, regular
: sizes. also stouts many desirable
styles. This week, only. =. .$3.75
MISSES SKIRTS.
With the exception of two styles,
you can take your pick of the
lot ............ ............ $2.8o
cHiLDREN'S COATS.
Choice mixtures, also plain CO.
verts, sizes 4 to IA; sale
MISSES COATS.
A beautiful assortment of those
swell Box Coats go on sale this
week only ............... $4.9S
LADIES' COVERT COATS.
A special good value ..... .$2ee
A strictly all wool, full fitting
garment, nicely lined. ....... .$4.98
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
RESIDENCE BURNS
AND SON PERISHES
Home of John Jensen Is Burned
to the Ground.
Fire Started by Little Son Who Lost His Life,
While His Parents We're Attending
to Chores at the Barn.

The residence of John Jensen, of
Southwest township, in Sargent county,
was burned to the ground last Thursday
afternoon. One boy, about three years
old, was burned to death, and a girl
about one year old was so badly burned
and suffocated with smoke, that hope
of her recovery was doubtful for sew
eral days. DIR. E. M. Meadows, who
was called from this city to attend the
little one, now reports that he considers
her out of danger.
The parents were both in the barn
attending to the chores, when the fire
started. When discovered it had gained
considerable headway, and it was only
with much difficulty that the children
were taken out. 1t is believed the fire
was started by the boy setting fire to
some paper. Besides the household
furniture, Mr.. Jensen lost all of his
seed grain, which was stored upstairs
in the house.
The family is now being cared for at
the home of Chris Hanson, a neighbor.
The body of the burned child was buried
at Cogswell Sunday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
$40 Reward.

The above amount will be paid for
the return of a setEof bob sleighs, with
whifletrees and neckyoke, stolen from
the Vinkle barn last Friday night. The
sleigh had new cast shoes on runners,
the shoes being very short, only forty
five inches in length and bent high on
bent of runner. Some new holes were
bored in runners to fit new shoe, also
new holes were bored in shoe to fit cast
knee Of peculiar make similar to a
Rave; one new beam had been put in.
Western King" on side Of box. Two
back end gates were not on box at time
it was taken. -Vinkle &. Sipples.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
onist Low One-Way Secrn
Class Rates
COlOnist

To San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Boise City, Spo-
kane, Walla Walla, Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Butte and other points in Montana,
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and the Pacific
Coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line, February, 18th to
April 7th, 1906, inclusive. Attractive
side trips at very low rates. Daily and
personally conducted excursions in Pull
man Tourist sleeping cars, only $500
for double berth from Chicago (accom-
modating two people,, through to the
Pacific Coast without change of cars.
Choice of routes. Excellent train SER
vice. Dining cars, (meals a la carte).
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North h-Western
Rsy.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
DR.. Atkinson Speaks.

William Dent Atkinson, of Oberlin,
Ohio, gave his address on "Four- Faced
People" at the Academy of Music en-
Saturday evening. He showed that he
was a man of ability on the platform,
but in. his attempt to catch the audience
with strings of stories, the best part of
his lecture was lost.
He kindly consented to fill the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening, and the large audience which
greeted him were delighted with his
splendid discourse on ''They are dead
which sought the child's life.." DR.. At
kinson very forcibly showed his genius
there as an orator, as a polished gentle
man and scholar. He showed up Vol
taire and Paine and Ingersoll, and such
critics of the Bible in their true light,
and left an impression on the audience
for higher influence.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08

works with more determination to do
or die, than they now led the attack on
huge piles of steamed brown bread,
plates of baked beans and cold meats,
fianked by sweetmeats without end.
Fast and furious did guest and soldier
ply their weapons until in one short
hour that bountiful repast was a wreck.
Then how they fingered to talk and
laugh and shake hands! 1t was indeed
Relief Corps evening continuous
burst of sociability and good cheer.
Under it's influence cares were laid
aside and hardships forgotten. Even
the stranger shook off his loneliness and
forgot he was in strange land.
Thus does the mission of the Relief
Corps enlarge from year to year as
with watchful eye and kindly heart it
conceals the breaches made by the
march of time in the old soldier ranks,
helping those who remain to forget that
their number is constantly growing less.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
The New Telephone Line.

The Hample-Crete Telephone Com
pany, which was Incorporated for
1000, elected the following officers
last week:
President-P. E. Peterson.
Vice President. w. McPhail..
Treasurer B. Phifer.
Secretary-Wm. Drummond.
Directors Henry Kraft, George Dill
and H. N. Bingham
The amount will be divided into 5000
shares of $40 each. The farmers are
taking hold of the project with a VIM,
and about sixty patrons are already in
sight. It has been estimated that after
the first cost of putting in the system
the subscribers can have their telephone
service for $500 per year. The COM
pany may ask for franchise to run its
line into Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
The Marshall Bill.

That when that form of distilled spir-
its of domestic production commercially
known and described as "ethyl alcohol"
has been rendered unfit for use as a
beverage by the addition thereto of such
material or substance as the commits
sioner of internal revenue, with the
approval of the secretary of the treas
ury, shall prescribe, such distilled spir-
its, or ethyl alcohol, when intended for
use in manufacturing processes and for
lighting, heating, and cleaning purposes,
and for use as motor fuel, may be
withdrawn from distillery bonded
warehouses free of internal-revenue
tax, under such rules and regulations
as the commissioner of internal revenue,
with the approval of the secretary of
the treasury, shall prescribe.
That the distilled spirits or ethyl al
cohol withdrawn free of tax under the
provisions Of this act shall have an
alcoholic strength of not less than
eighty degrees above proof, as defined
by section thirty-two hundred and forty
nine of the revised statutes of the
United States.
That any person or persons who shall
rectify or purify the distilled spirits or
ethyl alcohol, which has been removed
from distillery warehouses free of tax
under the provisions of this act, so as
to remove or separate therefrom by
any process whatever the material OF
substance which has been added thereto
for the purpose of rendering such dis
titled spirits or ethyl alcohol unfit for
use as a beverage shall, on conviction,
be subjected to a fine of not less than
five hundred dollars nor more than five
thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not
less than six months nor more than
three wears.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

A congregational meeting will be
held at the church on next Sunday
evening, February 11th at eight o'clock,
for the purpose of deciding whether the
church shall call Rev. R. T. Fulton as
pastor. This is an important meeting
and the presence of every citizen inter-
ested in the welfare of the church is
desired. The meeting will be opened
by short song service with special
music by the choir.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city auditor for the sinking of 8 inch
artesian we'll for the City of Oakes,
North Dakota.
All bidders to furnish complete speci-
fications of casing and furnishing of said
well, also stating leastguaranteed pres
sure.
Bids will be opened on the 18th day of
February, 1906. Work to commence on
said well within five days from the let
ting of the contract.
City council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
w. T. Brown,
City Auditor.
First n,lhlication Ian Ok 1QO6 3t
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
Take Notice.

l am agent for the Northern Trust
Co. of Fargo, N. D., which company
issues bonds for administrators, attach
ments, contractors, bank officers, lodge
officers, employees of all kind, school
officers, township officers, treasurers of
all kinds. Any person wishing bond
please write Thos. Seton, Glendale,
NJ n
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
Valentine Social.

There will be valentine social in the
Guelph school house, Friday evening,
February 10th. An excellent program
is being prepared, which in itself is
worth hearing. Everybody come and
bring valentines, also ladies' bring pies
and two or three other articles for the
grab-bag. Don't miss it. y Come for
a good time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
Changes About Completed.

The North American Storage Com
pany has made some great improve
ments on its plant here since taking
possession last year. Besides 'enlarging
each department of the creamery, it
has built on cold storage plant. cap
able of holding five carloads of produce.
The egg room has capacity of two
carloads, the creamery butter room of
two carloads, and the packing stock
room of one carload. The ice house is
good one, and is built in way that
will best conserve the ice from summer
heat. This is also true of the walls of
the cold storage plant, which are built
quite thick and filled with saw dust.
AS soon as better weather prevails,
Mr.. Caspers informed The Times that
he is going to have large vat built
Just west of the building to receive the
ysrJ5altermilk as it comes from the churns.
This will be placed well under ground,
and pump attached, that patrons of
the creamery may be able to get all the
fresh buttermilk they may want. A
platform will also be built on the west
side for receiving and delivering the
produce.
Auditor Caspers tells us that the bus
iness is not a paying proposition at this
tt ne of the year. "We begin to un-
loa1," he says, "early in the year, but
the very best we can do this season has
left us with about 100000 pounds on
hand. We pay better price for butter
fat now than we can get for the butter,
but we do this only to keep our GUS
toners. We are at loss each year of
SIS, 900 and Sc, 900 because of the 6-cent
shrinkage in the price in February and
March. We would like to avoid this,
! but we can not and keep our customers. {"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08

:. l have leased the City Meat Market
Of Mr.. Bishop, and have already taken
charge. Will keep on hand good line
Of meats, and shall try to merit a con-
tinuance Of the patronage that this shop
has heretofore enjoyed. l shall try to
please you. Amos Fordyce.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
Taken Charge.

First publication Jan. 25, 1906. St
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
Methodist Church.

Revival meetings at the Methodist
church continue with growing interest
and increased attendance. Services
each evening this week and next. We
cordially invite all to worship with us.
Services at the Methodist church on
Sabbath as usual. Note change in the
hour for morning service. Morning
sermon at 1920 instead of IL O'Clock.
Junior League, Epworth League and
Sabbath School at the usual hours.
Sabbath evening service will be evan
gelistic in character.
j. S. DeLopg, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08
The New Band.

Our new city band held their first
meeting last evening, at the Eagles
Nest, nominating the following officers:
Manager, Geo. w. Cochrane; chairman,
Prof. Ackert; secretary and treasurer,
Prof. Ackert; assistant secretary and
treasurer, Frank Ramharter; musical
director, G. w. Becker.
The struggles of voluntary organiz-
alton of this kind are too well known,
and too numerous, to comment on to
any extent, however, citizens of Oakes
should remember that the success of
their local band depends to a great ex-
tent upon their assistance in both a
financial and an encouraging way.
There has never been so much good
material for band in Oakes as there
is at the present time and we should
take advantage of the. fact, and give
them all the assistance in our power,
as there is no one thing that adds so
much to the prestige of a town as a
good live band.
1t is their intention to not only give
once-a-week street concerts during the
summer months, but to give concerts
and entertainments through the winter
months as we'll, as nothing can b. ex-
pected Of a band that rehearses and
plays only three or four months in the
entire year. Success to the Oakes
City Band,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-08

Methusalah was all right, you bet
For q good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Te,
A. j. Young.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rPv Te,ezranb 70 The Tribune. ]

TFv telegraph The Tribune
Cbicaeo yulv 30-In the absence OF export de-
v,s,a s,,fHcient 20 afford the market any relief
from the weight Of the heavy Southwest move
nent the trend Of wheat prices to-day was steaoly
dowuwrd until Just before the close. when lTac-
tional rally occurred. Losses OF lc 10 nc were
recorded finally. Large speculative holdings were
thrown overheard on the break There were open
sales by A l. Valentine aggregating 10000 BUSH
els but some Of the wise boys declared rhat
on the decline ne bought back that amount, and
more too through brokers. Corn turned strong
late IN day, closing &c 10 &c higher oats ABOUT
steady: provisions all lower.
Wheat broke sharply in the first hour under the
weight Of hedging sales by elevator concerns near
iy all Of which made heavy purchases in the coun-
ny ever Sunday. There was rot enough speculative
demand 10 absorb the offerings, resulting in more
scattered Liquidation by discouraged holders. Near
the close there a slight rally. Local receipts
we're So cars. with 517 cars estimated for to-mor-
Eow September wheat opened at 752c. sold at 755sc
TO 75ssc OF 70 75lsc 70 754c july sold off 20 7S%c
and December sold from 7sl4c down TO 775sc to TAG
Fine weather for the growing crop and weakness
of wheat gave the corn market weak at
the opening. Later there was a better feeling and
prices advanced. Local receipts were l3 cars with
i@ cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence
were $500 bushels. September opened at SOC 20
Hse, sold 10 $3.50. then rallied to 502sc.
The abundant rains had effect on the oats
market which was heavy throughout at a mod
crate decline from Saturdays closing figures. Lo-
cal receipts ~ cars. with 2sS cars estimated
Tor tomorrow. Shipments hence were $4,000 BUSH
els September sold from S23sc OF 20 5l7sc. reacted
70 22sc. Of to S2c.
Provisions displayed considerable weakness. The
high prices prevailing for hogs brought in enor-
nous run. fully 5000 head. 1000 more than ex-
pecied and this caused a break Of lOc IN prices
al tie Yards and inspired considerable bearish
sentiment in the provision pit. September pork
opened 81. September lard opened at ss 50 and
Holo or 70 S 70. September ribs opened at 81 10
and sold of 10 S.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- New York. July so. 19O0
movement during to-day's trading There was in fact
Ing eng pces reached neW high for the up%aFd
nSnd Covering Of scared shorts ana fe sxpport from
the big bull interests At the advance there was nat
OLD buyers taking the handsome profits available fear
orizaton bill by Presdent Brazil in the late
away reactionists frequently happens
speculative market that is just beginning TO attract wide
day The opening hrm at advance Of 1e9l6 points
1890 points sales for The dag we're reported OF io8O60
bags The opening encouraged the higher cables
isGs franc and Hambure Closed iseSas pfg higher In
addition to this vas the news that the Yaorizati9n bill
confirmed the rumors circulating here last week that The
tTeneh hanksTs More ordinary ana what M may & be
et consisted OF lower temperatures in Sac Pauo
frequently have caused damage about this time OF year
eohes closed firm with quotations the basis Of s5c
United States the week were lol38l bags against
amount S New Ts York "P reported g 5e5 bags The weekly
S Ho a9e 20 3 o snd Sendn SGo for
Europe ~ and b sooG 70 for o Cape sS R Rio 8p aes sn
22Oo for Europe Santos SleaTanees we're 2o 9o9 6ags
$500 for the Tnted states and 10000 for Europe
toT1a cearances bags the United states
The weekly at Bahia follows Receipts
p9ne stock 26oO bass no ce9IaHees o oo6 he he reeep at
M S 3 ana 5s santos FOR m e % %ees sf fed en aSS @ @ o y
CoTToN-The cotton market was quiet tooe.day.
change whatever In the general attitode toward
the market. The close steady at net advance OF
1G4 points Sales for the day estimated at S75OO
bales The opening steady at decline OF la3 points
response slightly lower cables bearish crop reports
fairly good showing by the early weather reports
One private report stated that there had been
condition Of cotton the
month but that heavy rains had placed
plant position feel the effect of less favorable
weather and said that conditions in the
belt excellent These two statements con
bearish August bureau. out he
market acted II such report had been dscounted
and after opening prices rallied on later reports
showing quite heavy In parts of the Western and
Central belts. The close at about the best point
~ f7a 6av
changed to 1-i6c lower. Exports for the day were
heavier recently 1900 bales, but exports SO la
show decided falling on N the nGinoer
OF bales with last years some private
wires received Western and Central parts OF me
report sappy stalks result OF recent heNy rams
and predict deterioration n the event OF ory
Rot weather during August. ,. ..
OF contract prices IN the local lLdlNSt "
day follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, July 30.-CATTLE-Recepts. $1,000 head:
market lCQlac lower: common % primo steers SaQ$4 co.
81 TSdS4 so heifers So 1885 25 bulls. 81 G0Q
s. 25 calves s. 71g$I: stoSssrs and feeders g coo
lower choice prime heavy SO S5dS6 6S medium 20
good heavy SO 30GS6 20: butcher weights SO 6Os6 20;
good choice heavy mixed So S3GS6 50 packing So s3
81 90 SHEEP-RecePts. 10000 head; market strong 70
Ice higher: sheep. SiGSS go yeaTiinGs. 50 1SSB 60
lambs. $6IST 65.
East Buffalo July SO-CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head;
market fairly active and l5p2jc lower. prime steers.
81 5OS5 81 Shipping 81 S5QS5 4g butchers 50 20$5 25
heifers Ss 25aS5: $3$8 -. bulls SO TJGss
and feeders 50 Gs4 stock heifers So 250$3 fresh
sprinGers. good. steady; others. 50 lower
S2OQS5O VEALS-Reeeipts, 1000 head; marke' 2Sc
e. 5OiST 30 HOGS-Recsipts l25JO head: market slow
ana shade lower, and mixed SO S51Ss O6; York
ers So CJI$T 10; pigs and light YorkeFs s. lOS7 II:
rourhs s. OGSG 50 5Cn$5 d1iriss Sc TjdS7 10
STEEP AND I.AMBS-FseceiDts. 5000 market
active, sheep steady lambs. 2Sc higher laIlhs $ SOg
81 75G$a; sheep. mixed $+GSS 80
pers So s2i4d$6 So common SIS 9OaSG 20 CATTLE sio1
fair 10 shippers 81 35Q$5 L.: common S20S2 so
SHEEP steady - I5flSt 80. S46ST
Kansas city. July O.-CATTI.E-Receipts II heed
including 1900 head of Souherns steady 10 iN,
lower quarannss steady choice export and dressed bees
50 5oS5 50 stockers and feeders 50 25GS4
southern secrs T5$4 25: Southern cows S2ds3 25:
native S20$4 -; native kcfers
81 2OQS4; calves, 81 50a$5 20 EOGS-Rece,pts TOCN
head market 5l1Oc lower ton. S6 G5: bulk - sales.
81 40aSG 80 heavy. 80 iOGSG 80 packers So FOdSG 81:
ceips. 5000 head; market weak lambs So aOG
81 80; fed sheep and 81 2S6s5 year
ngs S5a$3 - Western sheep, S49Sj -. and
feeders 50 50QS5,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

fb: dressed lambs higher. 991Sc.
sales-McI Iherson & Co 2s6 Virginia lambs. 6s n
do. 64 10. 81 co. Ohio do % 10 at S. $50 Virginia
do. 81 b at 81 20; 219 do 20 ~ 50 15; Virginia
sheep. ia H. at 81 so 2l do. lO3 10, at "a.
kerns Commission Company 23S Kentucky lambs IS
4S4 90 10. DO Io at 81 800 Virginia do
65 10 at So 40; 26S DO. Go N. 81
81 20 III Pennsylvania do % 10 81; Pennsylvania
10T No. az s. %: 81 do 100 ID. at S4 Kentucky 90
Ra9oHs,ein Harris Conner: 24s Kentucky lambs Il
2S Virginia do G2 b al s. 25 IS do SO H. a, S. II K Ken ~
SIS lt at So 80, "a bucks, 1O6 N. at IS %
e GSn dd & 81 N s @ s y EenaGy s x Ia lambs g 81 G p a.
IS % % IS 10 5O 22S virginia do Il 10 al
IS; KeGsucky sheep; le.! ~ g: liO 10 81;
Kratz Cooper 23 Virginia lambs q ~ at 81 TJ: 234
Go. CO n at s. 10 IS do 81 70, SIS 80; 10 Virginia
euls sheep and lambs 90 10 at 50 l2ls Virginia sheep
Newton CO. 237 Kentucky lambs q ~ at So IS; ls1
gnia do. 63 10. 81 80; 2Ss do b az So 5O 2s do
IS i q s. 90 SGo d M dc % o g s. So 2S vTeina do o.
Tennessee do 63 10 az IS 20; 80 Kentucky sheep % 10
81 30; do. 156 H. SO So Tennessee DO 81 10
az 81 20: Virginia eo 1lO 10. 81 %; buck 10.
s sanders; 22O KENTUCKY lambs z ~ s.; Penn
yania sheep no ~ At 81 75 dc. 81 10. So so; do.
81 lb. at 50; do. 121 n, So 25
s Judd 8 Co: 2S1 Virginia lambs. Gs 10 az 81 so;
do 60 n. So 80: 20 70 S6 i4O Indiana
eulIs lambs % 10 at S4 Indiara sheer i25 50
% Indiana goats, % m at s.; buck 10 n AZ So
Jeiefe Wright & Co: II state lambs. so fo 81;
state sheep, ll0 n. az s. so DO, 125 n, AZ $3.50
J. g Curtis & Son: state sheep. l70 r.. at 50 so
1921 for the market Feeling easier Prime and
Pennsylvania hogs quoted AZ s. 25 3S 100 ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July 30--Closins- -wHEAT-Spat nominal:
futures Gull; July. 6s G$d September Sad pecCm-
eeT 6s 6%d CoRN-Spot quie,; American mixed old.
y Nadi futures dull September IS Gaad: December.
IS Ie PEAS-Canadian steady. Gs l9d. HOPS tat Ion
don. Pacific Cost firm. q 10sQft FLOCR-St. Louis
winter steady. ItEFT-Fcxtra India mess
Cos. PORK noFriaai HAMS-ShOrt cut. l4 20 10
10, quiet, COS 81, HACON-C cumberland cut 80
steady 5is; short rib ~ 70 - n arm SIS ons clear
middlea light IS - n firm, as Cd. heavy
g n hrm as saor. clear backs 70 20 q N, steaiy.
SSs clear bellies - % 10 n steady S Ga shouliers.
square. II II 10 dun! LARD-Prime
Western IN tierccs steady 45a Cd. American
fined. IN pals steady. sis. CHEESE-NWeTi-1n nue5t
white steady. SIS Cd q. coosel s.ea.:. as o. TAI. I
LOW-Prmc city steady 2iS Tt'EPEN NTlNk Nk-SpiTita
dull 43s 81 IISSEstsD OIL .u!st 2ls BUTTER u'lnt
nal PETROLEUM quiet esd RCStS--Souasao1 stea1y