davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
HORSE SAVES TWO LIVES.
Another Grade Crossing Dtsastss Il
Avsrtsd by Animal Intelligence
-aatskssper Was Asleep.

q Maiden ph ssician had an adventure
some time oro which he does not care to
repeat, alt'ongh /. gave him much
higher apr riatior Of the il diligence Of
bis pet dri ine horse thar he had pre-
viously entertained says the Boston
Transcript. He was returning home
from visiting patient late at night, in
company With a clergyman. when the
horse stcp!ed short at one Of thu most
dangerous grade crossings within the
city's limits Absorbed in lively CONVEX
sation with the clerical friend End see
ing no safe dowr. he mechanically
touched the horse with the ~l'ip and
urged II BY his voice to go fcrwn I'd. but
the spirited animal TOR orce would not
respond - instead of obeyiur. stepped
briskly a=iis and turned his head as far
a. possible rom the train which just
then whizzed by at the rate of 40 miles an
hour n ~-s a close call for the occu-
pants nf ~ carriage. whose hrfathless
through the monSn's of terrible sus-
pense, but the horeo maintained Its at
itude of half circle until the danger
was passed II se-ms that the gate
keeper was asleep at his post, and had
neglected his duty but the delicate ears
Of the horse had detected the sound OF
the coming train and had rightly in
tsrpreted IT as the signal of danger to
be avoided. Both men were firmly con-
vinced that they owed their lives. under
Providence. to the Intelligent use the AMI
NAL made Of It's former experiences with
grade crossings, and nothing but a farm
down east" with radium mine on 1t
would now tempt It's owner to part
-l&h ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
In Kansas,

Squire Smith. of Harrison township,
in Kiowa county. has handed down
some new law. A man was brought be-
fore him the othei tay charged with as
saul trieHo t' - ~ crime
but said that he was Justified in commit
ting II beaause the ON; tanning witness
had cai;ld 4 N ~ e vie names. The
squire discharged the prisoner. saying
that a man who would cuss another de-
served to be licked.-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
Language Of Animals,

Prof. Garner proved to his satisfaction
that monkeys talk. French savant re-
ports that he has translated the yernacu-
lar of cats. Now we shall hear both the
words and the music of backyard COM
certs. "Aelio" means that pussy is hum
gry; "aliloo" that she is thirsty; "lae"
tina, she wants some milk. "Bl" means
red meat: "bleeme-b," cooked meat;
"p.l.. b." mice, and SO on. 1t is EVIL
dertly Persian or a sacred Egyptian cat
which the professor heard. Any good
American cat says "miaow" and 'p-rrr,s
and has no respect for grammar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31

The Cheyennes are land rich. yet
often suuffer from extreme hunger
When that way they sell their all. re.
gartlless of the value. When they get
in this shape the curio hunter in
vades their homes and the tinkle of sill
yer oftimes robs them of articles they
would rather give their lives than
barter away.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31

It sometimes happens that trivial cir
cumstances lead to an entire change IN
the course of ones life. In an article
describing come OF tho queer things that
ar Tor e hy persons 10 Wi: = p'.yses have
be-, return Tor ~; ser lee
an ws,sner {. IS C. n young
wos um such pass WAS IL eff
feet of gaining q Ii,i.e: "A
GO sars arothe We >ourg
"; colps off, auol.try
is mouth 81 Il .rsey. She
was i!s q "a sing the wa - come ccmb-
ing 10 tie ciinr on which her home was
built and she was not afraid of the wa
ter. Or = wiiitr, right tbs storm howled
around the chimneys ana she knew that
many a poor sailor lad was in distress
far out at SEA.
'She was of the plucky build who do
not fenr The elements at their worst. and
so she eft her cottage and watched
Soon she observed he lights OF a steamer
mailing for the shore. and If the course
was Continued she knew there would be
bad wreck and probably many lives
lost. So she fixed up "fare'-which
at sea means any old sort of a thing
which will attra ct attention by the blaze
il ma ea. Her flare was seen and under
stocG Erd tho ship kept off the coast until
there was sufficient light to make the
mouth OF the river. The ship was a
pg riHsular and oriental boat, mailing
ii rpool OIL special trip. One OF the
directors of the line heard the story and
became so interested that he visited the
Girl in her cliff home. She would not &C
cept money for her act, but he finally
forced on her life pass on the line Of
steamers which run so far to the east
that they meet themselves coming back.
She took the pass and iad 1t away.
Some time elapsed and she did not
seem to be caught up by any likely young
man. She got so that 1t was necessary
to support herself when she suddenly
remembered the pass. She put 1t into
effect at once. This woman. no longer
girl. now makes her home on the PENN
sular and oriental steamers and has
visited every port from Hakodate, In
Japan. to the Mersey mouth. She is the
only original globe trotter. for she is al
ways moving and seeing queer harbors.
The pass was given merely as an exhibit
ton of COED will, but 1t proved a life
saver for her. She practically married
the steamship line"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
The Difference.

'Ts this where can have . tooth
pulled without paint"
This is where can pull tooth With
out pain"
Whats the din-oh, yes, ah-ha, I
see. Oh. we'll. amt got no toothache
nohow."-Houston Post,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31

Mr.. Feathertop-Just moment,
Miss Tartum. Let me tell you what l
think
Miss Tartum-Csrtainly; can wait
long enough for that-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
PUl.sUlT Of fahl'S.
RECKLESS HUNTERS DO GREAT
HARM IN LOUISIANA.
Build Fires to Drive Out Game and
Destroy Pastu.age and Prop
erty-EItc. min ating
Animals.
The demand for furs has caused an

INT uclldhu loI iufS Hhs titustu al
invasion of southern LoGis.taa b.
hunters in search Vi min .. 7Jpni,
pos, IL Eau e,ei. r.-:.Ll,a ,,At-
ems 20 g. ..i,nato ,hese -
fec,H.... j.. ne nilIner. !;
excl -. 50. ,he ,..uer ,ao
sul. a." Us 80 l.aN
rhei o., OF iae olru t.=
so gre -Jmpc'eiy 80 IN
TWO 81 fuur valiese- AZ
cuhtr e.. u LLAMA. On ~
ricl, .led en,irei. ~ 80 all
icali.> III furnished u yci. II md
some ..
The r,.. ,,bon society finally inter
fered -. secured from Ia
ture TO- IN FOR non Us
viii, !, Il no, pre- >,
ana loppet the SIT
not tl.l raj sl.eeies ha, ay-n com
piece. ina,cd.
The Ia. OF lac fur 's is
like. ~ - al 10 similar , is
laLlon II ~ by IL tsis. 90. 81. any
rate by the police Jaries NJ
DO o. ia several y re
h;n.,;s a,.se Jeen far me an
uohii 'hiS vi ttHh ioi "f''c
are hunting yossul..s tor =,
ihc' SO 10 pa. i!a. 10
their Him., The .n.inala. -aln
the II roFs, who regard ~ .,. rsat
dell.a- les; bat the narnei IN when
the hon sis have carried ~ the work
has been such as to arousc I &re.t
deal of Indignation and TO invite pro-
hibitive laws.
The coon is particularly fond OF
fish and shrimps, aud as Il "nce
the sM.t. maI: 81 At on
the gulf coast are flllct 4.
and Il c 9 'endia iiec IL
ers. ihe ilatitn of is
COMP. Il NY OF fishe 10
not hu. nd when the lar d. s.s
start, "a IS yenV the found \ pig
busn Awaiting them.
| Tn sly. they have tried 20 do
1t % a scale. The /. ''i-. tn1
Goa ed with "a 81 .i;s,
freq Sn' : e anc six fco =, aud
| whc' 'tis n ict or fire t'a rre
driy, can he she ~
| ants rye.
II have been n al
dire the hunters. res,lt
| has luse Ielvy H. :e
sto feeG ,tieir C
prai . the Iumbe. IL. the
fshe
In ion parish, W over
q nj - of his pr lHS
sta, &c fur hui, 49,
stro ~ all I'll
turl cattle. anG .
the -. will noun e., ne
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
Aiding Agriculture.

The annual government expenditures
for the promotion of agriculture are:
$500, 900 spent by the states and 81, $780,
600 by the national secretary Of agricul-
ture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-08-31
A PERPETUAL PASSENGER.
Woman Utilisss Extraordinary Priv
ilsgs Accorded Her for
Brave At.

1t sometimes happens that trivial cir
cumstances lead to an entire change IN
the course of ones life. In an article
describing some OF tho queer things that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

The News-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be- needed. II all
Cough Cures were like DIR. Shoop's
Cough Cure is-and has been for 20
years. The National Law now REQUIRES
that II any poisOns enter lrto q cough
mixetnre. Il must he printed on the
label or package. For this reason
mothers. and others. should insist on
having Or. ShOop's Cough Cure. No
poison marks on Dr. Shops labels
and none In the medicine. else II must
by law be on The label. And IT'S not
only safe, but II is said tn he by those
that know 1t best. truly remarkable
cough remedy. Take no chance, par.
ticillarly with your children. Insist
on having DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the DR.. Shoop pack.
age with others and sec. No poison
marks there! You can always be. on
the safe side by demanding DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. Simply refuse 10 accept
any othdr. Sold by E. a. BIllingslca
& Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02

PittsburS Dispatch TO the n. Y. Press.
Rats and dogs at the point Of star.
walton as u result Of the recent floods
over len square miles of the city's
area, to-day made ferociOus attacks on
several children. who were rescued
only after vigorous work by men arm.
ed with clubs and pistols.
One hoy, Milton Fair. -four years
old, was knocked down and severely
bitten by four starving mOngrels In
the flood district in Allegheny. and
when Mrs. Anna Stride. ncIshbor
went to the rescue, the dogs turned
on her and tore her savaccly on the
face and hands. Both the woman and
child were rescued by street cleaners,
who Killed Two Of the dogs with shoy.
els and drove OF the other two.
Hundreds Of rats. many Of them of
great size. were driven out Of the
sewers by the waters. and the rodents
are attacking children In bands. One
Allegheny schoolgirl was pursued by
scores Of rats. She tripped and fell.
and the rats were swarming over her
when two policemen arrived. and, kick.
ing on the rodents. picked up the girl.
and ran for safety. The dogs and
rats have become so dangerous that
the mayor this afternoon ordered that
details Of policemen he sent Into the
flooded blocks In kill m the pests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-02
FORAKER \ IS. !.
WELL PLEASED
LIKES THE cLEAN.cUT cHAL-
LENeE ISSUED BY TAFT's
BROTHER.

- 5..-s-
"AeHtNuloN' aprl z'-lne Iait'
FofaAef campaign VIII De generally
open BY probably next week. when
senator FORAKER VIII sehd 10 the ONO
''epuoi'caii a'''e central committee a
eoiiii"u'i'ca''oh requesting a eali ior
!" pun 'ina''eS' at winch Tue voters OF Inc
! party may uecide lot themselves VINO
10 tie 'eai s'Hion'pure arucie or Ia
'o'ite SUI !.
~ u the senator's present intention
y Nusses' !'at these primaries De
neto !" eo t'e'ioh "i'h 'he local elee'
nuns "eA' 1'o'eihoer' .-uhtii ne sends
o',s "o'e 70 tne central eonthit'ee ne
VIZ. MAKE ho p.'ohc reply 10 Charles
ia.' announcement OF saturday
"' ''' ''S"o oct"eeh ms brother
u '"e 'en"'or ID one between me,
t''e"us anu the opponents Of Presi'
ueh' hooseselts administration. In
e mug 'e'''i'or roraher "'il' IN
7e'"' way o"''lie MS reaSohs LOT
's''''''"s 'lie call ior primaries.
nd'ner Pleased
"''"'nsh 'he Senator decIihes 10
.N''ess h'nisen pioiciy al this Time
% 'ear"eu 'toih us iriehds mat he
was fa'ne' P'eaSed man OTHERWISE at
' ''e"'''"t c'''r"c'er OF 'he lait
cnalenSe' as one OF them said:
senator FORAKER knows now Just
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

East Buffalo Nov 6.-CtT-TLE- Receipts 20 head:
steady prime steers s. Sj4S6 50. Receipts rs
head active and DC lower. S5Q$9. HoGS-Re-
ceipt $500 head; slow and lurOc lower heavy 81 40
SG 80: mixed So 35QS6 45 Workers. 81 1oQS6 30 pigs
TO- 81 5o0S5 So stays 81 5OaS5; daires.
SGgSG 30 SHEEP and LAMHS-Itcceipts, 1000 head:
active; sheep steady lambs lOc higher At $Jg$1 CO.,
wethers, s. JUH$5 -.
Chicago. Nov J.-CATTLE-R estimated. about
90 head including about 5000 Westerns market slow
dull; 81 J0TS7 -; 81 G5uS 60 heifers
5OaSj bulls, s. Vl0$J calves. S3RST HOSReceipts
about 1900 head market weak luc lower:
heavy shipping 81 50. light butchers S6aS6 20.
20. choice light s. tp4S6, packing
SJdS5 pigs 81 25N$5 10. bulk of sales. So bOu$5 Is
SHEEP Receipts estimated l4.O0O head; market
weak: sheep S48S6 2J lambs. ST. 15g$G 40 yearnss.
S4QS5 30
pers', ST O5GSG 10; common. 81 25Q$5 -. CATTLE
Steady Fair good shippers 81 GJH - common $50
81 70. sHEEP-strong At s. 254$i IS. LAMBS-strons
Kansas C1ty Nov. 5.-CATTL.F-Recelpts. 600 head.
including 900 Souhens market steady choice export and
dressed 50 250$G 70 fair good 81 gOS5 70
Western steers So 4OQ$4 30; stockcrs feeders $50
81 30 81 7JQ$3 So southern cows $2P
81 75 81 75QS4 49, native hcifcrs 5ul6
S4 CO. bulls 81 250S4 10: calves 81 750$6. HOGS-Re-
ceipts head: market l5a4Oc lower: top 20: bulk
heavy s. 5Od$5 packers 4Olp
81 20: pigs and lights 81 9O0S5 10 SHEEP-Receipts
$500 head: market weak: lambs S5HS6 -. and
yearlings. 81 4oGS5; Western yearnrs. "a GOgS5:
sheep, S4g$4 70; stockers and feeders. 50 5og$G
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
PRESIDENT TO COTTON MEN
Expresses Deep Interest in Plans and Pur-
poses of International Federation.

Boston. Nov 5.-The following letter from Pres-
dent Roosevelt has been received by c. w. Macara
Of Manchester, England. president of the Interna-
tional Federation OF Master Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers' Association, under whose auspices
the European cotton spinners and manufacturers
came to this country last month:
October IS 1907.
Ny Dear Sir: I feel very deep personal interest
IN the important matter which has brought
shores 50 large and distinguished a body Of cotton
manufacturers from the principal nations Of Eu-
rope. SO 1ar as / understand the plans and pur-
poses Of the international Federation Of Cotton
Spinners. Of which yLu the president, YOU aim
TO promote stable conditions in your great indus
try throughout the world, and your visit 10 the
United States more especially aims to bring the
worlds cotton manufacturers into closer touch
and sympathy with cotton producers. upon
whom you depend for three-quarteTs of your sup
plies OF material.
It seems 10 elementary truth THAI if our
cotton planters can learn definitely and at
Of the manufacturers in the matter of the prepara-
tion and shipment OF cotton, and can aim to
conform thereto, the result will be quite as much
10 their beneht as 10 yours. You will find great
changes IN progress here, and an almost universal
interest throughout the belt I'm the matters
y ii return to your homes only pleased with
our country, but encouraged to believe that vorIr
visit viii bear Immediate fruit
II Is q source Of regret that the enPagenep+s
made long since rendered . impossible 10 receive
your delegation during your soiourn in VVasbIne-
now take pleasure in writing Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
G. w Macara, president international Federation
OF Cotton Spinners.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. "a report that number OF -four
mills in Minneapolis might shut down because of
the financial conditions caused weakness to-day
in the local wheat market At the close the De-
cember delivery or lsc Corn up Iac 10
9sc. oats were l4c higher. Provisions were 20c TO
35c lower.
The report Of possible shutting down OF the -four
mills was received about the middle Of the session
and caused a break OF more than lc from the high
est point Of the day. slump Of Sc at Winnipeg
also weakened the market. The market in
cned 10 be weak at tho opening because of the
poor response made by Liverpool TO yesterdays ad-
vance here. Later the market became firm buy
ing by bulls and the strength shown at the prtn-
Cipal European grain markets Shorts took Advan-
Of the late break In prices and covered freely.
which caused the market 20 close steady Decem-
Der opened lsc Sc lower a shade higher at 95c
to 9JasC. advanced TO 9SiSC ana then declined 70
94s.c. The close at 95lsc 10 95i4c. May sold be-
tween 81 034 and 81 CAS- To s. 0iiz, and closed at
81 03&. Clearances OF wheat and -four equal
10 $3.50 bushels. Primary receipts were l0l260
bushels. against holiday last year. eapolls.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF $50 cars.
against Sl9 last week ana holiday last year.
Corn strong all day because Of the many
ports received regarding the poor condition Of the
new crop. The prospects OF light movement 10
market during this month also stimulated prices
shade TO isC to nc higher. b'}.C 10 $3.50, ad-
vanced To 6pi4c ana closed at G,r- Local receipts
were I3S cars with % OF contract grade.
Oats were strong on covering by shorts. who
bought because OF the prospect of considerable
decrease IN the movement. Cash houses were mod
crate buyers. and selling was scattered. December
opened &c higher, at 4alac advanced 10 5uc and
closed 1870. Local receipts I35 cars.
Provisions broke sharply because OF selling by
packers and lower prices for 1--we hogs. The priu-
cipal demand came from shorts, The market
closed weak with January pork down S5c at
$I3 20. Lard off 21c. at s I1i1. RIBS 22Hc
to Pc lower. a. s. 32il
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat. Il
cars corn. GO cars oats. 81 cars, hogs, 1000 head.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. 5.-There is married conservative ten
dency trading in the local wool market.
keeps pace only with actual requirements StiU
consumption the mills continues aTse fortunately
many the manufacturers laid in large before
the present financial conditions set in. Prices
dealings been light There have some
sales OF Ohio fine Delaine and half blood
territorial Is fairly active. Small lots OF
secured wool been sought. and pulled wool
desired. but the market for foreign wool IS dun
The leading domestic prices follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania neeces-XX. 34d35c. Y 320
33c: No 1 washed, 3944Oc: No . washed. 3Sq3gc,
fine unwashed 27c. fine unmcrchanablc. 20a30c: me
dium clothing 2Sq29c half blood clothing, 27@sc; half
blood Comhing, 33d34c. treeelghth blood combing
33 nc: quarter blood comblng, 3jc. Delane
3sa39c. Michigan. Wisconsin and New York Hoeces-
24d2jc; Deaine unwHshed. 2003Oc.
blood unwashed 32@&3c Kentucky Indiana and Mis-
sourThTee blood 32a33c; quarter blood 29uJuc
Secured values: TeXas-Flne twelve months. 72dI3c.
fine six eight months G5flG6c; fine fall 57GJSc.
Caiforna-Northern G5g67c; middle country. G2aGic:
Southern. G6c.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
APPLE CROP VERY SMALL

The apple crop Of the United States for 1907 as
estimated by The American Agriculturist" in its
report TO appear November g. is scant q Ooo o0o
barrels materially short Of last year, failure
even moro marked when compared with 1905 and
1893 What is Of greatest Importance is the short
age In such commercial orchard sections as West
ern New York, nearly all OF Michigan and the en-
tire Southwest. There is what may be set down as
an absolute failure in Kansas. Missouri and Ne
brrska.
New Tork State has good many apples but
they wi be needed, and for that matter the total
is only about one-fourth 10 one-third Of a fuu
yield Pennsylvania has fairly abundant totals
New England has rather more apples than last
year, due solely TO the fact that Maine surprised
SIS best friends by finally bringing to maturity a
good crop.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Citations.


I INDENMEYR. HF;NRY-The People of the state Of
IL York by the OF God free independent
TO Mrs: Henrietta I4ndenmeyr, Gustaye LiGdcnmeyr
Henry Ilndenmeyr. Fritz Iindenmeyr. SonntaE
Theka Sauer, Freda Urchs. Ludwig +, Iindenmeyr
Henrietta NJ. Lindenmeyr, Matilda and
Thela Henrietta Sack send greeting:
You nd you hereby cited ana required
be and before
County Of York SuTrcgates' Court of saLJ
county he al Hail Records N the C'l1ntv
New York the 18th day December 1907 at half
mast ten o'clock the forenoon that dav then ana
there 10 attend judicial settlement OF the account ~
proceedings Gustave I.ndenmeyr Henry Iindenmevr
L. Jaeger, Willy SOnntag Linden
OF the trust created under last will
and testament OF Henry Indenmeyr late OF the County
OF York, deceased; and such OF you hereby
cited are under the ase OF twenty one years re
qured to appear by your guardian II YOU one or
il have none to appear and apply for ap
in the of neglect 10
guardian will be appointed by Surrogate 10 reD
resent and act for you In the proceeding
testimony whereof. have caused the seal of tha
Surrosates' Court OF the said County OF New
York 10 be hereunto affixed Witness Hon
IL 81 Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate our said
county AT the County OF New York the SIN
day OF OF Lord one
thousand hundred seven
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the SurrOgaIes' Court.
Attorneys for Trustees,
100 Broadway. New York CitS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
TREASURER TREAT TAKES ACTION.
Sub-Treasuries to Pay Pension Vouchers and
Disbursing Officers Drafts.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Word reached the Treas,ry
department to-day that because OF reluctance to
part win the currency they have on hand national
banks throughout the country are decIinirq, 10 o.
pension vouchers, disbursing officers drafts and
other obligations Of the government Treasurer
Treat sent dispatches to all the sub-treasures IN
make prompt payment IN currency to all persons
holdlng such checks or drafts. These dispatches
We're follows:
Any national bank forwarding to any sub-treas-
ury othce checks Of United States disbursjng ON
cg including pension checks for payment there
Endorsements guaranteed by any national hank
currency VIII be shipped in payment thereof by eX,
Treasurer Treat is taking all possible steps to re-
heVe the tension caused by the present money
slrlngency' He is sending out hundreds of dis
patches daily explaining the situation and srpcest
ing remedial measures
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. 5.-C1osing WFEAT-Spot quiet; No =
Western winter Is II Nd: futures steady; December
IS 2l4d; March, s. ID; May, ss "a CORN-Spot easy:
prime mixed American. 5s Nd; steady: Decen
Dor. 5s Cd January, 5s 63d PnAsCanadian. stock
FLOUR-Winter patents steady, 3Os Cd HOPS-In Lon
don Gacihc COAST steady, f2 10saf3 los BEEF-Extra
India strong. 95s. PORK-Prime Western drIl
SOS. BACON-C cumberland 2G ID. firm Sis
rib. n. firm. COS Cd; long clear niddIes
light. - to "a H. steady. Dos Sd do heavy 10
steady 55s Cd short clear backs l6 to 20 10 steady
DERS-Square II to II No. quiet 87s 81. HAMS short
cut 10 n. quiet Cos Cd. LARD-Prime Western in
tierces quiet, 4Gs 91 American refined. In pals uuet
AIS CIItHSie-oa finest white new, steady. GIs
31s Cd TURPENTINE-Sprt easy, S7s R0SIN.
Common firm los %. Observation-Disclosures firm 7Isd
LINSEED OILs-Steady. 2Gs.