davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

detract from this statement. Every
question is given careful attention and
yet the opinion is contained in short
compass. While the whole matter
might have been determined upon the
statute requiring the signature of the
wife to contract with regard to a
homestead which the husband had
thereby agreed to convey to the plain
tiff, in order to make such contract
valid, yet, the questions considered
were all in the case and some day
will be found to be authority for some
kindred question which may hereafter
arise. 1t is interesting to note to
what extent the courts will 60. when
there has been some mistake with re-
gard to some legal question"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
THE RISING WATERS THREATEN TO
|NUNDATE HEATING PLANTS Of CITY.
Ten Inches in Security PWater Rising Faster Than Ever
Before This Year-Men Toiled All Night
Removing Cellar Stocks

The rise in the waters of the flood
raging Red at this point is increasing
alarmingly. At o'clock this morning
Captain John F. Hayes, who has
charge Of the government guage, re-
ported the water at 335, showing a
gain during the night of IL Tonight
1t is expected the water will go above
the thirty-five foot mark, and tomor-
row the cry of flooded cellars will be
heard in business sections of the city.
The report yesterday that the wa
tiers were rising toward the cellar
line, served as stimulant to many of
the business houses of the city, and in
several instances men worked during
the long hours of the night removing
goods and stocks from the Easements
to safety. The Grand Forks Mercan-
tile had men working all night. Today
those who have been vainly waiting
for subsiding of the water, also be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

year. There was 1880 feet of hose
stretched. and 57S feet of ladder
raised. The department teams ran
127 miles to answer calls. During the
year, 227 gallons of Chemicals were
used. Two of the calls were from
East Grand Forks and two from out
side the city limits. There were eighty
nine permits issued for electrical
work.
Chief Runge recommended the plac-
ing of four additional hydrants, as
follows: Corner of DeMers avenue
and Sixth street; DeMers avenue and
Seventh street; Chestnut and Fifth
street, and Belmont avenue and Fifth
street.
During the year, there was pur-
chased for the department, $4,225.S2
worth of stuff. The expenditures
were $15,67s.71 while the department
was credited with $165.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
n. D. SUPREME COURT GETS A BOOST

In recent issue of the. Central
Law Journal, probably the, leading
law periodical of the west, the North
Dakota supreme court is given boost
that is a boost indeed. In the case of
ISLANDER vs.. Gronna an action heard
by Judge Fisk at Lakota. won by
Gronna and later appealed to the
supreme court, the Central Law Jour-
nal quotes in full the opinion Of Chief
Justice Morgan.
Editorially in the same issue appears
the following:
"The North Dakota supreme court
is good one, judging from the opin-
ions we have examined, emanating
from that source. There is nothing in
the opinion in the principal case, to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
an to remove cellar stocks.

gan to remove cellar stocks.
The pits in the larger buildings of
the city, where there are heating
plants, are slowly filling. In the
Antlers hotel, the water is nearly
foot in depth, while the Security has
about eight inches of water in the ash
pit. The pumps in these buildings
will be started today and it is hoped
to keep the water down without neces-
stating the cutting off Of all sewer con-
necions.
The water also shows in the Third
street manhole, and it looks as though
the man who wagered his money on
forty-five feet on the DeMers avenue
guage, might stand a show for his
money. The heavy snow fall in this
vicinity will act as feeder, and alto
gether the situation looks more I'M
favorable than it has at any time since
the spring thaw set in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
CR00KST0N FANS ORGANIZE
They Can be Counted Upon in New
League-W. s. Lycan Was Made
President.

Crookston can be counted upon as
a member of any league that may be
formed in this part of the country. At
a meeting of the Queen City baseball
fans last night, an organization was
effected by the election of w. S. Ly-
can as president, J. P. Puerson. sec
rotary and ]. F. Fournet treasurer.
A finance committee. composed of
Mayor McPhee. l.. Brown and NJ.
Stevens was also appointed. Mr.. Ly-
can. 1t was decided, should attend the
organization meeting. which is to be
held soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
RECOMMEND ERECTION Of BRICK BUILDING


In his annual report. submitted to
the city council Friday evening, Chief
Runge of the fire department recon-
mended that the city construct two
story brick building on the lot recent
ly secured on South Fourth street in
exchange for the lot the present build
ing occupies. The building now occu-
pied by the fire department on South
Fourth street is frame affair.
In his report. Chief Runge shows
that the total fire loss for the year
was $33,S4204. The insurance on
property endangered was $137 1866 and
the value of property endangered was
1885,, 300. The notable fires of the year
were the Great Northern coal shutes
on May 12; New York Outlet company
on June and st. Bernard's academy
on Jan. IL.
There were eighty-six alarms turned
in, an increase of twelve over last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
PECKA HANGED HIMSELF
Body of Pisek Stone Mason Found in
Deserted House, Where It Had
Been for Many Days.

The body of man named Pecla,
stone mason, was found several days
ago in the attic of deserted house
on farm near Pisek. Pecka has been
missing since March 8, and it is sup
posed that he committed suicide on
that date. The body of the unfortun-
ate man was hanging by a rope to the
rafters, and was frozen stiff. The dis
cOvery was made by Vislisel's hired
man, who had gone to the farm to Sc
cure some grain. He went into the
house to secure brush. and while
there made the gruesome discovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
ASSESSORS Will MEET
Official Tax Estimators Will Convene
in Grand Forks Next Week.

The various township assessors of
Grand Forks county will meet in the
Offices of County Auditor Hans Ander-
son Saturday, April 10, to receive their
assessors books and such instructions
as are usually given by the county au-
ditor relative to making the official tax
estimates. There will be over half a
hundred assessors who will be expected
to attend the meeting. After receiving
their full instructions they will at
once begin the work of assessing the
real and personal property in their in
dividual townships.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
Got Contract,

Andrew Arveson was awarded the
contract by the city dads last night
for building non-combustible and
wooden sidewalks, his bid for the
former being 1411 against Dinnie
Bros bid of Is cents. The bids for
wooden walks were 60 cents per
square yard by Arveson and 60 cents
by w. ]. Morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
DID NOT FILE THE
STATE FAIR
SUIT
Now Claimed That Action Will
Be Filed on Monday-An-
nouncement Premature.

The announcement to the effect that
suit had been filed in Fargo yester-
day afternoon against the Grand Forks
State Fair association, appears to have
been premature. It was the intention
of the attorneys to file the case in the
supreme court Yesterday, but the plans
were changed, and it is now claimed
that the action will be filed on Mon
day. The suit is that one involving
the state fairs, the Fargo association
making an effort to secure the fair
from Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
START NEW STORE.
Confectionery Store Will Occupy Space
Vacated by Erickson Cash
Grocery.

B. L. Smout and w. E. Black have
formed a partnership and will put in
an up-to-date confectionery store in
the space in the Frederickson building
recently vacated by the Erickson Cash
grocery house. The store will also
serve as an entrance way to the new
Orpheum theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
BOARD WILL ORGANIZE.
Samuel Torgerson of Grand Forks a
New Member Of Mayville Nor.
mai ROard Trustees

The first meeting of the new board
of trustees of the Mayville normal will
be held on next Tuesday. Samuel
Torgerson. of Grand Forks, is a new
member of the board and expects to
attend the next session. Mr.. Torger-
son formerly resided at Mayville, and
has always been interested in the
work of the normal board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
SOLD LIQUOR TO A DEPUTY SHERIFF

George W. West, a Nelson county
blind pigger, was tried before Judge
Templeton of the district court today
and received sentence commensur-
ate with his crime. West, who has
been operating at Michigan City, sold
a pint of liquor to Deputy Sheriff G.
e. Sandlie OF Nelson county, who 1t
seems was laying a trap for the un-
sqspecting pigger, and he was there
upon arrested and brought before the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

What's in name? The Industrial
Workers of the World are opposed 10
both industry and work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

court He was sentenced to four
months in the county jail and fined
5000. and $35 additional cost, and in
default of the payment of this fine will
stand committed to forty-seven addi-
tional days in the county Jail, making
his entire term of Imprisonment in
case he is unable to raise the money
to pay fine. 167 days. The prosecu-
ton was looked after by States At
torney John H. Fleming of Nelson
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

argued. Yesterday, the supreme court
heard arguments in several cases.
That of the State of North Dakota VS..
Herman Seelig, a Cass county case
was submitted. Judge, Templeton of
Grand Forks acted for Judge Spalding,
who was disqualified. The e. Ruth
Gray vs.. o. w. Kerr case was also
submitted by argument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
JUDGE C0WAN ON BENCH

He Is Taking Place Of Judge Fisk
On Supreme Court Bench Today
Latter is Disqualified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

Judge Cowan of Devils Lake is at
Fargo today sitting on the supreme
court bench for Judge Fisk, who ie
disqualified in two cases that were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

A man who suspects nothing has
no intuitions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
A lew YORK. sept 9.-"MeXico
M My Mexico" from Forty-secoui
v to Fourteenth street-one may
bear that same old song fa-
p,,iar TO all. "The Rose Of the
Rancho" The Round Up "The Great
Divide" "The Ranger and 'Salomy
Jane" an western and border plays
everywhere the suggestion OF khahl
ana buckskin suits. schappes. cartridge
and pistol belts, long hair and ranger
heroes: up and down broadway theie
ia enough western atmosphere 20 stock
the entire line Ot theaters from tAo
Times building Jl the Academy "i
Music "DustN" FUruum. who is big
Ifsvorita with western people, mas
play I'm THE RaI-tr tnat Mlll Hal'i'
.ee,.5-,y him over .g many seasons as
"Tho NirCiniau' who stood ms booI
friend in times past do not imagine
YOU may purcha. "a seat az 'He 'it
XyaJlack 10 see your friend and expect
10 enfoy tho urHl1yed pleasure the
title fustincs YOU BOO hoping ior "l'n-
ouf "a fair knowledge ot Spanish ae Do DOS
s,,,LaD I'm Mckee Oh, no, there are
~, English yyorIa and three spanish
.ones that SGT YOU wondering just NNal
no English one meant so that you
no,, Keen track of the story, but then,
tho morning papers give the plot ln
Eotau 80 N one studies them carefully
N ts hut necessary 10 listen t1 the
dialogue. and you may give undivided
attention 10 the scenery, which ls gore
eeous I'm the extreme. Can a. be pus-
slbIe that such sunsets and old a4oN'
walls take on that spleudor: YET wa
must believe 30. ur we lose huIf the
Measure Of the entertainment So Wr
have our here back. this time htlL
Texan and half N.Nlcan. with 20 Nero
lne Of am extreme London accent
though born in Albany, n. Y. aud TWO
or three Ameri..u players and half
dozen Mexican or spanish actors from
around lower caai broadway, Ga region
that supplies many genuine artists
uouadays To- .UH popular Western
dramas that ss.u 90 be "a fad with
tho eastern pubic.
Mas Kate Thomas, who returned
from South Rof# ton, Vt, last week.
has taken "a ny.rH trip 20 Philadelphia
10 visit with fri.uia for a few days.
IN a letter o. lna family Mr. Dan
MrOuarrie. who s now located at Au-
napolis. Says De- q. going through the
usual routine off unIug snuhbeI by ui-
per class men. .'liylng hard. getting
used d tho drills and duiuS every
thing m genera tu on himself Tor tl'
coming winter hHri work there ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

clpals Of the various schools OF the
city.
'win you kindly announce to your
teachers. at your building meeting
on Monday evening, the 10Th. that
/ will resume my Saturday classes on
the 21st al the Lafayette school build
ing2 I will conduct a class in the
forenoon at 10 80 and one In the at
ternoon at 40. The time Of the
forenoon class win be devoted large
Is 20 the rudiments OF music, school
room methods. and sight reading, The
afternoon class will be conducted for
the benefit OF those who have knoWl-
edge Of the ruiiments. and the time
win be devoted 10 sight reading. ana
methods. Those who wish may at
tend both classes ] will also conduct
a class each Wednesday evening from
Z TO o'clock in our studios In the
Templeton building for the beneht
Of those who cannot attend the sat
urday classes. The first meeting OF
this class will be held Sept %.
such OF your teachers who lack
equipment. or who have had little
training for the work OF giving in
struction in the schoolroom, should
Join one Of these classes Please urge
upon them 20 do so. Teachers who
have taken the instruction in these
classes are doing work which gives
satisfaction
Miss Lizzie Thomas Edward has in
Vitations out for a song recital by a
number Of her pupils. the function 10
take place al Barratt hall next Tues
day evening. at S.15 o'clock. Mrs.
Edward viii be assisted by Prof
George SHELTON. viollnist. and Mrs
Mary Frances Sanborn. accompanies
Following is the program:
Duet. Hear Me Norma" ... Bclini
Carrie Carr Esther Cornell
A '"Torcado Hola' .......... Irotere
b "Out on the Deep .-...... Lohr
Hal Hail
"Chanson Provencale" .....,. Acqua
Clarabell Gardener.
A slave Song Teresa Del Riego
Marie Thomas
90 Loving Heart Trust on" ....-.,
......-..-...... Goitschalk
Mrs. Katz.
A pilgrim Of the Sea ...... Barry
Song Of the Armourer' .... Nevin
Richard Collott
Roberto O Tu che Advro' ......
Observation-Disclosures. Meycrbeer
Bessie smith.
Norwegian Songs:
(aD Marie Rosa .s..,... 'olian
90 "Soivoigs Song ......, drieg
signo Dahl.
lave Marie" Plano. organ. Violin
Obrrato hy .... Prof George SHELTON
Nellie Peck.
Carmen" ....... ...... bllel
Esther Cornell
4 Sing on" ....,......,.., Denza
- Times Roses ...,..t--... Barry
Eva Egbart
Heaven Hath Shed Tear ......
........-..... t...sttrs. Iu'N'h.
Violin Oblgato ........t.,.-,'
Carrie Carr
The speak waltz" .......,. Aroiu
Nellie Peck.
A "Carissima' .......-.--..- Iehn
B Hearts and Flowers ..... Iouanl
t.0tuc Brain.
a Thursday" ,........t.. Mnll'f
B "Armourers Song ...... DE kof'n
Hal Hail
Duet. "ril We Meet Again .-....
Bailey
Carrie carr. Marie Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

brush 10 sweep bic chimney NOW
tne holly fr"0 .a "l gentle tree. dear
r1 the fairies. ana tho inference wac
that they were taking their revenge
They nra very rHFeuEefuI and dlf-
eases tIaf puzzle tne doctor HuI tho
priest arc afarIIaI t1 .f1ry strokes"
Iu book hy Mr Jeremiah curtin.
"InIos of fha lr.sh FHlr..s' ONutD. we
road chat "fl.ry doctors what W8
can "mai.riuH mcu' -oau haaI fairy
strokes. Huf trry do tnia lt tdoIr 0Wn
peril Iu some districts urioHts appear
f1 bo credited with thia g.ft. bat az
thcy dl NOT HAer.iHo % they Hra looked
uu aa rather umid. A. far ms Alr
curtin shows the priests discourage
tho popular beliefs; ono daring clerk
oven doule1 thnt tho dead clu over ho
soon by ths living soIvItlr umlu-
Undo. "EHoHis walls"
Tht MOST mlaDhIovous frIt of mo
Trth fairies lH to steal Nomo. IoaYinR
ln hs.r place "a kind OF animated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
SHARPs and FLATS

Teresa Careno. whose fame aH "a
pianist and whose ara and lfc arc now
at their greatest win tour the United
States. commencing early in November
A MarIeubad dispatch says Henry
Russell. who has been here several days
Ia see Mime NordlCa On business mat
tors lon today for Paris. ne cone
cluded "a contract with Nine. Nordlca,
90 take erect after the expiration of
her agreement with ar llammersteln.
Herr n interesting ncwsi Caruso %
10 appear in the autumn four Times on
tho Imperial opera in Vienna and tho
OPERAS chosen are ~ Trovatore" rig
olctto," "Trayiata." ana Lucia Why
does h. sing Manrico Bon Ninena. when
be- has peraistcnty refused % appear
in m Trovatore" in New York; And
N he docs that role Over there. VIII he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
ANDREW LANG ON FAIRIES.

Almost anything Incxplicahla is s..
down 90 the agency NJ the fairies lN
Inc nouse 90 "a strong farmer
Protestant. m 4a north OF Ireland.
ihere occurred n January llst
strange series n. lncldenH' Nl.h
asv 1bout through the house. destroy
ing the vlnd0wa orockery and IlrnIr
ture As usual t1ore was "a servant
airl. a catholic .r this case who was
by some suspected ms she showed 300
eienH n fear Few educated people
looked INTO the anair, but ] have Cine
report on the gentleman who. being
On a room with tha SRI saw tho Stones
av crashing about hut could not datHrt
me thrower Tho servant stayed win
hor employer anI the trouble ccIs01
az suddenly as il began. ono loca. eh.
planatlon lali tlr fault ON the fairies.
Tho farmer had recently cut "a largo
h0ugh IN a holly tree and uaoi % 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

a
second before the oog appearing Den
in
in
predict
York; when OF
inan define ion of the he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
HUoH w. pouCAII


Teacher NJ Voice EHHa.-- and Ar+f-ti,
singing Pupil OF E.Irumnnr. Berlin and
alH Paris. d2 Temr'.rou Bids Bon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

ANTON PEDERsTN

Studio % plano. Violin and Harmony.
70 Main ST., over CarsteasGus 81 Ansol's
Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The bulletin, however, gives the total
number and aggregate value Of pianos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Tho Congregational organ o. now
"rOEs moro viii be ready Tor use
"rtIu. The reconstruction b. being
mHde very thorough in AN the details.
''''ss 'tnunE much patience ON the
.ri DOT the church people. but which
.lrr 40 prove profitable in the end
suggestion was made that tho con-
'.' ha changed around 90 the floor ln
.''ni of the pulpit platform, but this
'N' involve go much replacing 81
pneumatic tubing as % cost $500 ex-
' n me change viii not be- made
I.'I Watscll. supervisor ~ music
hr public schools. has Issued the
Ing circular notice ~ the nrln-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-25
Butter and Zoos,

New York, May 24-Butter-Firm; ul-
changed.
Eggs-Firm:: western firsts, fek6f1c
seconds. 15I2GI6c.
Chicago. May 24-on the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
strong; creameries, Isaac: diaries. 1762ic
Eggs-Easy; at mark cases included
14lzc; firsts 14izc; prime firsts, IsAie.
Cheese-Steady; 13d1fkc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-25
Financial and Commercial
SEASON is BACKWARD.
Much Spring Stock Will Have to Be
Carried over.

New York, May ar. @. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
Further progress was made in the dis
tribution of spEing merchandise this week.
but the season is still very backward ant
mitch stock viii be carried over. Con-
fidence Is not generally shaken, although
some evidences Of caution followed the
violent rise in prices of wheat and fire.
quent rrncrs of crop disasters. Latest
reports indicate that warm weather in
some states and much-needed rains in
other sections have given the tardy grain
and cotton a better start. Leading manu-
featuring industries have not curtailed
operations, several advances in wages
have occurred and there are numerous en-
ceura ging developments to offset slow
progress on the farms, including more
prompt mercantile collections at many
cities.
A conspicuous feature is the demand
for cars from makers of agricultural i'm
plements. This business is larger than
last year, indicating that no anxiety re-
garding the crops is felt in this indus
try, although wholly dependent upon the
prosperity of the farmer.
Business IN steel rails includes large
quantities for Japan and Panama. Struc-
tural steel mills have extensive inquiries
for office buildings, factories and railway
bridges. most of the pressure coming from
western cities
All foreign hides are weaker owing to
the poor business of European tanners.
Several grades are lower on the week.
The stocks have accumulated. tanners
buying less than the slaughterers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 24-Wet weather in the
west and southwest was again the DOM
mating influence in the local wheat mar
ket today. At the close the July delivery
was down lse, September was unchanged
ana December lzc lower. July corn and
oats were each SIC up. and provisions
We're unchanged to TIC lower
Because Of the continued rains in Ne
braSka, Kansas, Iowa and other winter
wheat growing states, the wheat market
was subjected to heavy selling pressure
early 10 the day. Local and outside longs
were free sellers. and commission houses
also were active upon the bear side of
me market About noon the bulls made
determined effort to bring about a rally
ana FORCED prices up to a point about &c
above the low mark of the day. The
statement OF a local crop expert that the
shortage in this years winter wheat crop
will be 100000 bushels as compared with
the crop OF last wear as estimated by the
government officials was one of the fac
tors that caused the rally Another was
the report from New York and Winnipeg
that large quantities were being taken in
those places for export. During the latter
part of the session the market declined on
heaVy realizing sales. The close was
weak July opened i4G$sc to 1shssc lower
at 9S&4c to S9c, sold off to g75se advanced
TO sl-ol, and closed at 991sGe91tc. Septem-
D. Der r., opened shade, to Hdsse lower at
81 .O21a, and closed at s1.coIs di. OOss. De-
cemDer opened 1sc to Sac lower at S1.005s1
l;0ll2. broke. to S.0O. then advanced to
S.0S1a and closed at Sl0l2s.
The corn market was weak early in the
day because of improved conditions for
the growing crop. Later the sentiment
became bullish because of q good demand
for cash grain. The market closed firm
July opened unchanged to lac higher at
5212G523sc sold between 52h and 5SIz. and
closed at 527sc.
The wet weather in the west had a de-
pressing effect upon the oats market at
the opening, commission houses being SELL
ers. July opened unchanged to lsc lower
at E2sc.
Provisions were weak because of a de-
cline of 10 cents in the price Of live hogs,
due to liberal receipts in the west. At
the close July pork was unchanged. lard
was down &c, and ribs were 71Rc lower
The following are the future quotations: