davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 2O-There was not the
consistent weakness in the stock market
today that was so conspicuous yesterday,
but the course of prices was uncertain
and fuctnating all day Liquidation OF
the special kind that was in evidence
Yesterday was suspended for q time to-
day. The perception of this fact prompted
some covering of shorts put out during
the decline. Hence the midday rally in
the market. Supposition as to the source
of yesterdays liquidation had crystal
ICED into rather definite information.
pointing TO personal needs of an individ-
ual capitalist which divorced the opera
ton from any suggestion of unfaVorable
corporation Developments The episode
was taken to heart. however, as an evil
dence of possible incidents to occur from
time to time with the maturity of loans
TO influential capitalists. who no longer
command the unlimited tolerance of
banks and who may he, in consequence
forced to similar expedients to meet their
obligations. There was. in fact, some re-
currence of such liquidation late in the
day. The distinctly easier tone of the
call money market in the last day or two
does not serve as assurance against such
exeSencies on the occasion of the matur-
1ty of time loans.
The development of the day which was
least liked was the renewed rise in the
premium on currency and the resulting
signs Of disorder in the foreign exchange
market. The demand which lifted the
currency premium again seemed to be
quite general. coming from widely differ
ent points and not due to any special
need. Discounts rose in the London mar
ket and the continued withdrawal OF
gold from that market seemed to be
viewed with some disluietude. The i'm
preston grew that obstacles might be
found to the placing Of the United States
treasury l-year per cent. certificates,
from which so much was hoped in the
breaking of the deadlock of the extent of
which bids were coming in for the cer-
tificates and the reports of th, many
questions raised by bankers concerning
the terms and the privileges of the issue
fostered the impression of lack of
smothness in placing it.
The postponement OF dividend action
on the Atlantic Coast Line stocks caused
some special weakness in the South
ern group. The calling of loans by the
banks which ran the cali loan rate up to
Ii per cent. was attributed in some quar-
tiers to preparations by the banks for
subscriptions to the United States treas
ury certificates. The effect was to weak
en- the whole market again.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 50. ID. 900. United States 3s de-
clined p and the As per cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
A Wonderful Cave.

In Southern Oregon, hugging the
California line near the famous old
mining camp Of Kerby. is a cave that
promises on further exploration to be
the greatest in the world. 1t is in the
Siskiyou reservation, seventy-five miles
from Crater lake and eight miles from
Briggs mines on Sucker creek.
This wonder of marble and crystal
beauty has just been explored to great
er depths by party composed of
Joaquin Miller, c. B. Watson and JEFF
ferson Myers. Mr.. Myers returns to
Portland enthusiastic with what he
had seen.
1T is truly wonderful. that place is"
he said. eve went over all that Is now
known of it. Joaquin Miller named it
The Marble Halls of Oregon
1--WE went from Kerbyville under the
guidance of the two men who have
spent twenty years in and around the
splendid place-John kincaid, of Will
1iams, Ore, and Frank NJ Nickerson of
Kerby. We left Portland August 1, and
just got back.
From kerby we went to the mouth
of Cave creek, then up that stream over
a good foot trail seven miles to the
mouth Of the Halls Here the River
Styx comes right out of the mountain
and turnbles over a fall of twenty feet.
This is the lower entrance 1t is about
as large as an ordinary door in the face
of 3 marble cliff, 300 feet high and 500
feet long, and clear white. a beautiful
sight in itself. This entrance was
found in 1874 by a hunter named Elijah
Davidson, who trailed a white-faced
deer into the place. Three years later,
in 1877. Davidson Nickerson, one of
our guides. and John M. Chapman
made the same route within the cave
that we did this trip
1.-THE first owners were Homer and
Ernest Hardness, brothers, who SQUAT
ted there in 1880 and spent over 81 900
trying to open up the place. They made
trails and all that, but gave it up, for
there were not people enough to come
to see to make it pay. F. NJ. Nickerson
and A. ]. Henderson next took up the
property In 1887. After them came
Captain A. 3. Smith, who spent about
$1,000. Our party went in August 10
just past, and through the efforts Of
M. ]. Anderson. chief Of forestry for
Southern Oregon, the government With
drew it from private entry and will
make it a national monument.
1.-THE halls are, SO tar as we know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Nov. 20.
5156i610.
C6RN-Firmer: No. :: yellow 7OI7g1s
OATS-Cnchanged; No. clipped white
57@a7H..
HAY-Lnwer: No / 2oOO
MILL FEED-Unchanged, spring bran
MIXED FEED-a7OO0D3OO0
PnRK-lInchanged, medium 1775.
LARD-Easy H.
BEEF-tirm. whole cattle 10iI101s.
LAMBS-Firm, spring 1l@12E
VF.AJS-Firm 111aGl13
BLT!ER-Steady Northern 5000.
CHEESE-Steady: York state ,50l6.
EGGS-Steady; choice 1904: Western
25m29
APFLES-Quiet, No. l Baldwins 259G3.
as
SCGAR--Steady on a basis Of 500 for
Granulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

The Pittsburg Dispatches New York cor
RESPONDENT has discovered a new ailment
the subway. head" He writes: '"rhe
with the grip. and frequently like that
of the morning after, when broniides Are
sought by the bearers of aching 'bloeks.'
The oppr"ssi,enAss Of the cir in the big
tube is responsible for the subway head
Tine Inadequate ventilating ystem or tho
underground road is bringing forth much
compliant from the passengers. Dense
air and p,:ngent odor In the tunnel pro-
duce drowsiness. which Is followed by
headache, then an expansion V fthe head
Persons afflicted with subwayitis say that.
their pain is more severe than from grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

Reports from the several committees
were heard and acted upon. A very
pleasing incident was the repeating of
the Lords Prayer by the union, being
led by Our little standard bearer. Earle
Hayes. There was an original poem
by Brother Mute and selection by
Brother Charles E. Turner which were
very good and won great applause.
Jacob Bartlett, new member who has
been recently admitted to the Home.
was present and made some very inter-
estinE remarks. Brother Jones' re-
marks CT the Firms and Finland were
also interesting. After remarks for the
good of the order by Chaplain Bur-
rage and other the meeting was brought
to close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

ern horses for mixed purposes and 100
head OF acclimated
Welch & Hall & Co. disposed OF two
loads Of country horses and 30 head of
acclimated.
Myer Abrams & Co. received four
freight and two express loads Of fresh
horses and 20 head of acclimated.
Ishurgh & Co. report a brisk weeks
trade. They held mortgagee's sale at
Sonerville of 81 head Of horses of 1850
to 1890 lbs, selling at $3.50 to $3.50 per pair
A lot of seconds were entered. selling at
SIS to $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

Mich COW trade was fairly good, but
less active than usual at this time of
the year when the Thanksgiving de-
mand for milk increases the demand
for cows. ]. d. Neylon sold 2 mich
cows at $50 each.
TUESDAY AT WATERFOWL.
Beef cattle sold fairly well, but prices
averaged somewhat lower Only a few
cattle brought top prices. Otis II. For
bush sold cows of 2O9o lbs, at 3Ac..
cow of 11s1 lbs. at 2Ac.. 1 COW of 800 lbs,
at 21Ac., cows of 1910 lbs, at &c. and
SOC Off each, l bull of 1880 lbs. at &c.,
cows of 1926 lbs. at nc, l cow of 900
lbs at 2.lgc. Minis & Holbrook sold Is
cows of 97>G lbs. at 11ac., cow Of 1920 lbs.
at &c, COW of $40 lbs. at &c. and 4 cows
of 3340 lbs. at Loco.
Veal calves were lower, but the demand
held quite steady at the fractional de-
cline. Receipts were up to the average.
Otis II. Fortush sold l veal calf OF lis
lbs. at 7c.. . young calves at $3.50 each,
2 young calves for $780, 2 young calves
for Sc. and 1 eraser of 165 lbs. at SIC
Minis e Holbrook sold 100 calves at C24c.
Sheep and lambs showed some decline
in price. but sales at the yards were
small, the slaughter houses as usual,
taking most Of the offerings. Minis & Hol-
brook sold sheep at SIC, and 8 lambs
at &C.
The supply of mich cows was large. but
the demand was scarcely adequate to the
supply. Otis II. Forbush sold backward
springer at $685.
Hogs were lower with the supply small.
Live poultry was higher. owing to the
increased holiday demand. Fowl and
spring chickens at 11012c: ROSTERS &c.
TIE HORSE MARKET.
The stringency of the money market
limits the horse trade to a marked degree
The business of the week was quiet and
all commercial classes are off in prices
with narrowed demand, and supplies
throughout the city light Fresh Western
consignments are decreased. and in fact
these horses are hard to obtain Of first
class quality. and added to this difficulty
the Western dealers are doing business
on cash basis, which, in view of the
small circulation Of money at the pres
ent time. necessarily curtails the trade.
The movement Of acclimated and second
hand horses is freer. and disposals at the
lower values prevailing are easier. Plenty
Of people are, about the stables, but they
do not engage in active buying, and deal
ers in general feel that the trade will
continue slack until the first of the year.
Values on harness classes hold fairly
steady and each week notes sales of some
extra good horses in this class.
Heavy drafters, 400 to 100 lbs. at $500
@s4oo; expressers. milk team. delivery and
general purpose horses at $175@$225;
chunks. $l25 and upward First-class har-
ness classes. $30O@36O0; medium to good.
$,50I$25O. Seconds $50 and upward.
AT the city sale stables-A general quiet
with few exceptions prevailed about the
city, with little change from the last few
weeks. Receipts light. Wheeler. McElveen
& Co. received three loads Of fresh West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

now, on four levels or floors. From the
lowest to the highest is about 600 feet.
These levels. as in a mine. are con-
nected here and there. Above the low
er entrance is another and smaller one
about 900 feet farther up the noun
tain.
1.-THE hills cover perhaps a township
and contain not less than twenty miles
of chambers, halls and rooms, many Of
which have not yet been opened up.
The interior is composed Of solid mar
bic, white as snow and solid stalactites,
some of them over a foot through and
fifty feet long, clear as diamonds. The
color effects cannot be expressed
Portland Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
BY OK TEAM FROM TACOMA.
Eb. Meeker, Pioneer, Twenty. on
Months on the Trial.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20
Ebenezer Meeker, of Tacoma. Wash,
who has been driving a team of oxen
from that place to Washington. a part
of the way over the old Oregon trail.
recently called at the White House.
Meeker drove team Of oxen from
the Mississippi River to Oregon in
1852. and fought Indians on the way.
He started from Tacoma twenty-one
months ago with another team of oxen
with Washington as his objective point.
His team is now said to be in the
vicinity of Baltimore, in charge Of a
hired man. who has done most of the
driving across the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

George Carey and John Phillip of
this city were evidently not to be out
done by the prospect Of a quiet winter
in the Eastern granite trade. They
made a bold stroke when opportunity
offered and went across the continent
to Vancouver, B. c.. where there is a
likelihood of steady employment with
good wages for two years. They are
well taken with the climate and condi-
tons. The weather is warm and the
winter will be moderate and short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
pAYToN's GOOD SHOWING.
City's Revenue Marks Greatest Gain OF
Fifty Largest Post Offices.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 2o.-Postal
receipts at the fifty largest postofiices
show that during October the aggre-
gate revenue of the service was $685.
062, as compared with $7,924,879 IN
October Of last year, or a net increase
of only 1903, 1873. The receipts at New
York for October were $1.606.272, as
compared with $1.724.359 in October
last year. The Brooklyn office also
showed a decrease from $217,767 in
October last year to $2O3.090 in the
same month this year.
Dayton, Ohio, showed the largest in
crease. the receipts at that office rising
from $41,754 last year to| s54.s27 in
October this year. gain Of about 81
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
Watertown and Brighton Live Stock
Markets.

Amount of live stock at markets
Nov. 10, 1907: Cattle. 1888: sheep'
1868; calves, 2592; hogs. 1898.
PRICES OR MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice, $5.25@6; ezra, $3.50
m5.25; first quality. $3.75@45o; Sec
ond juality, $2.5O@3.75; third quality
s1.5O@250.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Mich cows from $25 to $50; farrow
cows. $1O@1s; fancy cows, $60@7O;
3-year-old, SIS to $25; yearling, So to
s12: 2-year- old S12 to SIS; Western
fat swine, live, 5A to 5ls cts. Northern
dressed hogs, 61A to cents per 10.
Stores, retail, $3.50 to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheen from to cents per ID.
Lambs 4 to 6 cts. Veal calves, to &c.
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON.
The market for beef cattle held
steady at about last weeks figures
There was little change but the mar
ket seemed fully as strong. Not many
choice cattle were brought in.
I'D. Neylon sold 1 bull and cow
2O7O lbs. at &C., cows and 2 bulls
$3.50 lbs, at 21ac.. and 6 cows. 1850 lbs.
at 1.6Oc. H. A. Gilmore & Co.. sold -
cows, from IL to SIC. G. N. Smith
sold 80 cows from w to 2hc. A.
Wheeler sold cows at 3Ac. and z
cows at 31Ac Keegan & Winch sold
COWS. 1880 lbs. at11a to &c. J. Lacher
& Son sold COWS, averaging 900 IDS.
at 21kc. w. W. Mills sold cows. 24sO
lbs at SIC. Otto H. Forbush sold 2
good beef cows, 1890 lbs. at SAc., and
81 off, 1 COW, 100 lbs. at 2sc.. ana l
COW. 100 lbs, at 2Ac.
Veal calves-There was a good run
of veal calves. and prices were OH
fractionally. Calves had held strong
for several weeks, while prices OF
other stock were declining. H. A. Gil
more & Co. sold S veals at 61ac., j. D.
Newton sold 40 small calves at $3.50
each. E. r. Foyer sold Z calves, $40
lbs, at &c.
Hogs showed a further decline OF
VI a mound, making loss Of cent
in a month. Receipts from the West
were light and the amount brought in
from New England was small. The de-
mand is steady, at the decline. H. A
Gilmore & Co. sold II hogs, 240O lbs
at 5.85c.
Sheep and lambs were weak. Re-
GENTS we're smaller than during the
previous two weeks. but were SUM-
Gent Tor the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
TWO SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
One Man Instantly Killed and Another
Fatally Wounded.

Leesburg, Va, Nov. 2O.-Matthew
Cummings, son of Charles Cummings,
was accidentally shot and killed by
Clarence Trussell, a companion, at the
Virginia Nursery Company, near
Purcellville, Loudoun County. While
Trussell was unloading a 32-caliber
rifle the hammer slipped and the
charge entered Cummings chest above
the right lung, passing through the left
lung and heart, death resulting in
stantly.
About the same time John johnson
was accidentally shot by Blakeley
Lodge with a 32- calliber rifle, the bullet
entering Johnson's neck. Both live at
Philomont, where the shooting
occurred, and Johnson probably will
die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

mixed 26f132 lbs. 50; natural white 2e0
81 his, 52I54la; clipped white 32M40 lbs.
531slD6n. y
BEEF-Steady; packet 1l5Oa12O0.
LARD-Steady; Western prime s7OfSSO,
nominal.
PORK-Barely steady.
SCGAR-.Raw quiet fair refining $50;
centrifugal So test, $50. molasses sugar
295: refined quiet.
BCTrER-Quiet but steady. unchanged;
receipts 5.14
EGGS-Steady. unchanged. receipts 7423.
P'CThTOES-Easy, unchanged.
EBAGES-Eas ier, domestic cOMJG0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

New York. Nov 20.
FLOUR Receipts 1894; exports 6O37;
sales $3.50: dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 111.G0O; sales 1900. 900
futures $1,000 spot; spot easy; No. red
1919 elevator; No. red 1915 fob afioat !;
No. l Northern Duluth 1875 fob afloat !;
No. hard winter 1862 fob afloat
CORN-Eeceipts 60.oO0: exports 103 o6S:
spot steady; No. ., IS elevator and 66 fob
a'lcat: No. white, 81 and No. yellow
&C fob afioat.
OATS-Ecceipts 1850; spot steady;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
cHILDREN's STRANGE DEATH.
Five in One Family Afflicted With
Unusual Maiady in Short Time.

Norristown, Nov. 20.-Clayton, the o.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nice, Of Worcester. was buried the
other day beside his 2-year- sister
who died less than year ago. from a
similar ailment. Both children died
from blood oozing from their mouth,
nose and ears, despite careful medical
attention.
These make five children less than Z
wears old who died in the family from
the same malady with two years.
The others were those of Mrs. Godshall,
If Worcester. a sister Of Mrs. Nice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
G. H. s. ELEVEN DlssANos.
PLAYED Eight Games During Season.
Winnjno Six, Losing Two.

The Gardiner High school football
team has disbanded and Will not play
any game on Thanksgiving day as a,
one fine planned. The team played
eight games this season. winning SIX
and losing two. The eleven defeated
Conv High school of Augusta to and
10 &. brunswick High II to and II
to S: Hallowell High II to 0 and Car
diner locals s to 5. They lost to Oak
Grove to O and to Hallowell Is to D.
The games lost were the last two OF the
season. which were played when the
team vas in weakened condition.
There was some excellent football ma
terial in the team and 1t would nave
shown up much better than it did nao
there been a regular coach employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
YOUTHFUL HUNTER KILLED.
Gun in Brothers Hands Discharged a:
He Was Leaving House.

Meadville. Nov. 2O.-Thomas, H.
year-Old son of Hiram Stafford, of Nc
Tollan's Corners, near Cambridge
Springs, was accidentally shot by mis-
older brother this afternoon and il,~
stantly killed.
The boys were starting hunting am,
as they passed out the door, Thomas
ahead, the hammer of his brother s
gun caught against the door casing.
and the gun was discharged. The load
of shot struck Thomas in the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

F. Mundee of st. John. N. B.. mas
leased the vacant store in the Wood
block and will occupy It with the Hall
Hour Moving Picture Co. A cnanse
has been made in the doors at the en-
trance and the walls will be painted
and other alterations made in the build
ing for the ACCOMMODATION of the new en-
terprise. Seats will be arranged for
80. MIR. Mundee expects to- be open
for business sometime next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
DIES OF INDIGESTION At SO.
Franklin Republican Kept Store Until
Day of His Death.

Franklin, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Henry Sion
aker, who was in his Tooth year,
recently died at his home near this
city, from indigestion. He never wore
glasses in his life, never carried cane,
and kept store up to the time of his
death. He smoked and occasionally
took drink.
He was a lifelong Republican, and at
the recent election was conveyed to the
polling place in a carriage to vote the
ticket for the last time" as he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

i pAnrsj, with a little money to invest
nav ;c6hgratulate themselves "hen
they feSd Frank c. Wise's large au'
Arofher sale that means SO much 10
.t,n6Ile who have waited for the miio
to break regular prices III
cfnt{,inp. etc. Read the ad carefuiiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
cHOkED By COAL GAS.
Family Of Gilbert eashore, Shamokin,
Had Narrow Escape.

Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Hearing his
youngest child cough violently early
in the morning Gilbert Bashore found
a bedroom occupied by his wife and
several children full of coal gas. The
inmates were senseless and almost
dead from suffocation. Bashore also
was very weak from the gas. Crawl
ing to a window he admitted fresh air.
and when strong enough summoned
help. Doctors, after hard work. re-
suscitated the victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
The w. c. T. U. Meeting.

A most enjoyable evening was passed
by the w. c. T. U. in G. A. r. hall
Tuesday, there being about 30 present.
The meeting was opened with usual
exercises, Mrs. Hayes accompanist on
the piano, the president presiding. Next
followed singing by the entire assembly
Miss Maddox presiding at the organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

The New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. has been given permits
sion to place poles from Winthrop
street to the aims house, and the COM
pany will later be authorized to place
an instrument there. 1t will be a con-
venience to the superintendent there as
we'll as the overseer of the poor, who
will be saved many trips with tele-
phone communication available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

An intoxicated man, who said he had
been working in Manchester. was put
off the 2.45 car of the Lewiston. Angus
IA E. waterville Railway yesterday az
ternoon. Being unable to care for him-
self the man was taken in charge oy
Constable Tozier. who brought him 10
the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

The Cobbossee Athletic Club held an
ENJOYABLE social event Tuesday evening
Mt the Episcopal parish house. Anou.
GO members Of the club and inVi.eo
ruests we're present and the evening
was passed with games and dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

A short entertainment consisting OF
rcc,tations and music will be given N
counection with the Pie bazaar 10 o.,
given Friday evening at the vestrv "l
the First Baptist church. The eVenihs
uroerar,e will conclude with games an"
a Cobweb sociable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21

purchase Of two new sidewalk snow
plows of the reversible type. Hereto
fore the scraping device has operated
from only one side Of the pillow and re-
tracing Of territory was sometimes
necessary at a loss of time The plows
have been ordered and will doubtless
be ready for the early storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 70.
Liberal realizing sales caused weakness
in the local wheat market today. At the
close December delivery was on u. Corn
was up SG%. Oats were MMA lower.
Provisions were 7h to PC. higher.
WHEAT-Dec. 92%.; May 101as: July 96M.
COI:N-Dec. ISIS; May 5GAQA; Juiy
56A. b.
OATS-pec 46ss; May 80; July 45.
MESS PORK-Jan. 12G71a; May 1297h.
LARD--Jan. T77ls: May 7s0.
SHORT RIBS--Jan. CS21s; May e95
FLOUR-Steady; No. spring wheat
93ls: No. 2 corn 5SeI1s; No. yellow 6O1yD
81; No. 9 oats 45A: No. 2 white -;
No white 1920: No. rye &c: barley
62MeS: mailing 71ISS; No. f1axseed -;
40
LOVER-Contract grade 1850.
SHORT RIBS-675GD777a.
MESS PORK-lo55