davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
NEWS OF DEMOPOLIs. Police Chief Monnier Shoots Am
 Wounds a Negro.

Demopolis, Dec. 12--(SpeciaL)-- Chief of Police H. A. Monnier Tues day afternon shot and wounded a ne- gro by the name of Johnnie Green.
 The chief had warrant "f several months standing for the negro on a charge of shooting with intent to mur- der. Although the negro was perhaps fatally wounded, he made his escape. Henry Powers, a former we'll known resident of this county, but who is now located in Louisiana, Is in the city on a visit to his brother, Dave Pow CTS.
 Wesley Williams, a negro who had the respect of the entire white pop ulation of the city, died suddenly Tuesday night. When the news of the death of this negro was made known it created genuine sorrow all over the city. He was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon.
 Young Cooke, who shot himself at Forkland last Monday apparently with suicidal intent, is reported to be im- proving and the physicians now enter tain hopes of his recovery. Somewhat of a sensation was created in local military circles last Monday night. The regular monthly muster of the DemopQiis Rifles was set for this night and after the muster had been made First Sergeant Jones read an order from Captain Grifith reducing to ranks all the non-commissioned off,
 cers except the first sergeant. It is
 understood Hhat this step was taken
 in order to shift some of the officers and in other cases men will be ap-
 reduced officers will take their places in ranks.
 G. K. Little, who Is the head of the government engineers for this section, with headquarters in Tuscaloosa. made q visit of inspection to locks one and two this week.
 Rev. B. F. Marshall. who has been confined to his room at the residence of his father-in- law, Dr. T. Il. De- Loach for several weeks. with typh old fever, has recovered and left last Tues- day morning.
 The steamer Liberty arrived at the wharf in Demopolis last Tuesday night, bringing a small load of cotton and miscellaneous freight. besides 8 good number of passengers. She left on her return trip Wednesday about 10 o'clock in the morning.
 A most enjoyable dance was given by the young men at tire Elks Hall Tuesday evening after the performance at the theatre of Paul Gilmore. This was the first dance In long while and 1t was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The honor roll of the Demopolis High School for the month just closed has been made public and is as follows: Fourth Grade, first honor from 90 to 100 per cent in studies and department Sadie Spurlin.~Alva Mayer; second hon. or from 80 to 90 per cent in studies and deportment. Sarah Gregory, J. k. MeriWether, Edwin Michael, Milton Rosenfield. Bessie Breitling. Daisy Ed dinS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
OVER BUSINESS DEAL.
Funny Business With Cotton Puts Ne-
 gro fn Jail.

Funny Business With Cotton Puts Ne
 gro in Jail
 As the result of about as complicated deal as was ever consumated with a bale of cotton VIII Walker. negro. is in the county Jail charged with false pretenses and R. B. Lowe Is out $54. Although Walker did not resist ar rest 1t has developed that he probably is the best shot with a rifle in Mont- gomery county.
 From what can be learned of the case so far 1t seems that Walker was renting iand of Pelham J. Anderson And that among other things he raised a bale of cotton on the land this year. He brought his product to Montgomery and sold 1t to R. B. Lowe for $54 which he in turn paid to MT. Anderson for the rent of the land. After the deal was made MT. Abraham appeared and showed . mortgage on the cotton and 1t was turned over to him. MT Lowe then swore out warrant for the negro and he and Constable Paul Rap port went out to the negro's place yes terday and arrested him.
 When they found him he was in the woods with a Winchester rifle and when asked what he was doing said that he was hunting rabbits The re- mark was made that he must De good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
FATHER x'DoNALD's LECTURE.


 He Speaks en In1ulgenees asd Powers ef the Pope.
 : Father Mcdonald took as the sub. 1ect of his lecture last evening at St. Peters Catholic Church another of the customs of the Catholic Church. the topic being 'Tndulgences and Powers of the Pope" Many had gathered in the auditorium of the church and iis- tened with the sreatest interest to the
 Faher McDonald said in part: "Ths doctrine of Indulgence is frequently misunderstood and misrepresented.- and this largely from the fact that the meaning of the word has been chang ed. The word formerly meant favor, remission, forgiveness. but as the word is now understood it signifies unlawful qualification. Indulgence as the church uses the word means . remission, in whole 0f in part, of the temporal pun fshment due to ain. after the guilt and eternal punishment have been remit | ted.
 "That temporal punishment remains after the guilt of sin Is forgiven we know from the old Testament and from St. Paul, first and second epistle to ths Corinthians. It is from the same writ. fngs that we learn the doctrine and con- ditions of Indulgence, which are: I'm. paired temporal punishment. remission of penalty and . ratification by Jesul in whose name it is given.
 orally understood his infallible teach, ing authority. By this we mean that as head of the church he is preserv, cd from deception in defining and de- cidfng questions of faith. and morals for the faithful. The Pope is not in. spired, he does not make new doc. Urine or revelation, he merely interpretl I a ovSA lrxok kIA t>kk l- | Christ.
 | "The infailibility belongs to him fl the ofiice of leadership of the infallibls church. That there could be no unity doctrine without this prerogative re. siding in the head of the church, his. tory amply testffies. Reasons and au- thority for this are given from the Scripture. history and the unity of the truth.
 l "The congregation or order to which the missionaries belong Is oficially calfedfthe Congregation of the Mission hence the abbreviation .. M. It was | founded in 1925 by St. Vincent de Paul in Paris and had for its first home St. Lazare. hence the name Lazarest The object of the order is two-fold: To give missiohs and to conduct semi- naries. St. Vincent, says his Episcopa. Han biographer. is the founder of all the organized charity in the Christian world today.
 "Revered by all, proclaimed patron fof universal charities by the church even the infldels of France still keer his statue in the Pantheon and say oi him: The greatest man in his church since the days of St. Paul. He lived tc see twenty-eight institutions of his community founded in the various coun. tries of Europe. It has now reached out to the East and the West and car number as many Chinese priests among It's members as it had members wher it's honored founder passed away. '"The order came to the United States In 1916 and since then has developed Into provinces. and his institutions for missions flourish from coast to coast | in every state in the Union." | The subject for tonight's lecture wlli be 'The Holy Eucharist.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13

Carrie Nation, champion saloon smasher. will De in Montgomery to- day. She will letcure at the court house at TAO o'clock tonight.
 Carrie is due to reach Montgomery this morning al Il o'clock. She will come from Birmingham where she has been putting in couple of strenuous days.
 A young man travels in advance of Mrs. Nation and makes arrangements for her coming. He was in Montgom- cry last night. She has given him ex- plicit instructions not to secure rooms for her at any hotel that runs a bar [. His first business last night. was to reserve rooms ct one of the Montgom- cry hotels to which no bar Is attached. Then he saw Sheriff Hood and obtained permission for Mrs. Nation to lecture ct the court house.
 The Montgomery saloon keepers need not be alarmed. The comforting assurance Is sent ahead that Mrs. Ma tion does not do any saloon smashing in towns where the saloons are H. censed. Her big reputation was ob- tained in Kansas, where she broke up the saloon fixtures of the big blind tigers. In Texas she departed rom this rule and Wound up in the town jail. Some saloon proprietor had named his saloon "The Carrie Nation" On learning this the Kansas Smasher went to the saloon .Wlfh her natchel and left it a wreck.
 It is announced, however, that she will visit number of the Montgomery saloons. She will not gea.for the pur- pose of tearing up things. but for the purpose of giving the proprietor and whoever may be at the bar lecture on Demon Rum. It is said that she proposes to make trip through the Montgomery saloons.
 It Is further announced that she VIII visit the red light districts of Mont gomery. This has been her custom in all the cities which she has visited. She went into the restricted district in Birmingham accompanied by staff of newspaper reporters and a curious crowd. She went from place to place featuring the inmates. At several of the houses she was refused admission It Is her announced policy to make such visits in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Nation only a few days ago finished a short jail sentence in the city of Washington. She was given a light fine for disorderly conduct but refused to pay the fine and served the time put in the city prison. On her release she began her Southern trip. Birming- ham was one of the first cities she visited on this trip.
 It Is understood that her visits to the outlying districts and dives of Mont gomery will be made tonight after her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
Nerr Rural cArriern.

Washington, Dec. l2--(Special. )---Ru. ral carriers appointed: Athens. route 6 Angus c. Moreland, carrier, James e. Moreland, substItute; Cherokee. route i. James L. Cross, carrier. George Moore, substitutes; Crosby, route 1, Dan- lel Nj. simmons, carrIer, Alva B. Sim. mons, substitute; Haleysville, route 1 @. B. Tedder, carrier, Henry Hanson. substitute; TroS. route 9. D. J. Bout well, carrier, James M. Lassiter, sub. stitute.
 Postmasters appointed: Palos, JeffeT- son County, Henry P. Berry; Peterman Monroe County, Waiter P. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
in th. hol. and the ..ee slowa aimsss

in the hole and the ssfe blown aimese to atoms.
 When the robbery was discovered early this morning blood hounds wer< to the scene of the robbery that the dogs were not able to scent the tracks
 Sheriff Carroll went to Banks early this morning to investigate the rob. bcry and returned at noon with two tramps who were arrested on the ratl- road near Banks. They are Homer E Roper and Frank T. Jackson.
 No money was found on either of their persons but they were locked up in jail on suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13

under the new insurance law passed It the August session of the Legtsia- ture.
 1t is . remarkable fact that but three insurance companies have been incor. porated in the State this year and none have been incorporated since ne passage of the act which now requires cash capital and not promises. The new company represented by Messrs. pdgh and Craven will commence oper- ations in the new year. The capital stock will be 325,o0o. of which ell will be paid in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
ALABAMA COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM MEN ORANGIzE YNsu-
 RANGE COMPANY.
It h The First Cenpany To Be Or ganlsed Under The New Insu- ranee Laws Of The Last
 LegfnlntuRe.

President J. C. Pugh and Secretary and Treasurer l.. A. Craven. of the Security Life and Accident Insurance Company. salled on Deputy Commits stoner Albert c. Sexton yesterday to make terms for the commencement of business of this new company, which has headquarters in Birmingham. and which Is the first company organized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES Via Central of Georgia RaAIxxnY.

goth to 25th, inclusive, December 30th and 3ist. 1907, and January 1st. 1908. with limit good to leave destination returning not later than midnight Jan uary 9th. 1908.
 ForNfull particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or R. c. Brookes, Com mercfaI Agent. Montgomery, Ala.
 Dec. 12-4-5-7-9-22-4-5. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
LARGE SUM SECURED FROM STORE
 ATvbANks.
Mathis And Mott Lese sSS0 And Sheriff Carroll Of Plke Arrests Two
 susDiefeus Tramps.

Troy, Dec. Is.-tspeciaL,--The safe of Mathis and Mott. merchants at Banks, was blown open last night by burglars. who secured $550.
 The robbery occurred about IF or l o'clock in the night. the door of the store being prised open with a chisei The knob of the safe was twisted off with a wrench and explosive placed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
To Report Next Week.

Owing to the small amount of work that will probably be done by the Fed eral grand jury now in session 1t is expected that report will be made by the middle or latter part of next week. Alter being empannelled and charged Wednesday the men started right in and are now hard at work. A report will surely be turned in next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
Mobile Item

Mobile Item.
 From" Watson and Teddy" What a pair to draw to! The greenbacker and Theodore dining together makes nice ensemble without such adven. titious aids as red fire or special scenery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
Picture Frames

If you have a picture of your friend that you want to frame, now is the time, as our assortment is so varied we can please most anyone. They in oblong, oval and square. Some very pretty and unique patterns. They are 24 karat Gold Plate and are warranted to wear. Prices 49c 1EA and. .. .. .. .. q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13

shot to kill rabbits with a rifle and he stated that he cgulf not shoot much put that he was able to pot few rabbits with Winchester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
Handsome Carving
 Set

A dull knife mars the enjoy ment of many Christmas and. New Years Beasts. That is it spells the pleasure of the man who has to use it then, as at any other time-get one of these carving sets and you will have no more trouble in that line.
 Carving Set, made of finest quality oil tempered steel with horn and old ivory handles, nice selection to choose from, at $4.49, $5.50, CT En $6.49 and. =. =. .. pisOV
 Game Set with old ivory ssn'l'. ss'. e. :. :. :. .$2.60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
CARRIE NATION, SMASHER OF < SALOONS, WILL BE HERE TODAY
I7ill Lecture at Court House Tonight; Expects to Visit Montgomery Saloons and All Resorts
 and Dives in the Suburbs.

lecture. The afternoon will probably be devoted to calls at various saloons. At different places she will deliver talks and lectures on prohibition and the horrors of the, Rum Demon.
 Regular saloon smashing, because it was attended by so much trouble and by her as policy. She now says that she is assisting in the national move ment to bring about prohibition py ar act of Congress. She says her prin- cipal works now Is in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13

A 10 eenf smeke fer . cents.
 New Beauvolr Havana cent efgaR T. !. Mattox Cig. q Teb. C., Distrih.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
AMUSEMENTs. The Grand.
 Saturday Might
Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore comes to The Grand Saturday night in the play. "Her Sister," collaborated for her by Clyde Fitch and cosmo Gordon Lennox by long standing arrangement with Charles Frohman. The play is three act comedy of English life in Americas that is to say. the scenes are laid in England. while the incidents of the story are supposed to have occurred in America. The authors are believed to have fulfilled all the conditions im- posed on their pens by Miss Barry more's peculiar temperament and grace.
 Seat sale opens this morning 2 o'clock. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13
Holiday Sale of Books

There always place and time for good book-and book particularly welcome messenger of love and friendship There's life and great activity in Book Department Our collection of holiday books surpasses all previous efforts and prices very attractive We mention only few of the many different publishers
 Fairy Gift Series, publishers price 40c price 15c Henty Serices publishers price 25c price,. .15c Abbey Seres publishers price 25c price,. .16c Mershon Series publishers price 50c price. 19c New Acorn Seres publishers price 50c price, .19c Federal Series, publishers price soc, price 19c Ager Series publishers price soc, price .19c Wide Awake Library series publishers price 6O price 19c Columbia Seres publishers price 5oc price,. .25c Merson Presentation Series publishers price 7 price 35c Cornell Series, publishers price 75c price. 29c Popular Copyrights publishers price $ and $15O,
 Splendid assortment of Toy Picture Books religious poet cal, love and juvenile books very cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-13

Those who have visited the few days liberal their ai elaborate prepared stock of handsome and well the articles which though small inexpensive refined and excellent The goods arranged shopping be made comfortable will be annoyed by the which will ouowlat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10

Christmas Presents
Now On Exhibition
LADIES' CHANGEABLE
SILK UMBRELLAS IN
RED, BLUE, BROWN,
GREEN AND ALL THE
LATE SHADES AT
SALE PRICES.
LADIES' NEW SUITS,
LADIES' NEW COATS,
MISSES COATS,
CHILDREN'S COATS,
RUBBERIZED Sill K
COATS,
SILK UNDERSKIRTS,
FINE SILK WAISTS
SWELL TRIMMED HATS
FINE OSTRICH PLUMES
LADIES', MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S FINE
FURS,
BATH ROBES,
DRESSING SACQUES,
TABLE LINEN
FANCY LINEN
TOWELS
LINEN TABLE SETS,
LINEN TEA CLOTHS,
BUREAU SCARFS,
SOFA PILLOW TOPS,
TRAY CLOTHS,
FINE LINEN NAPKINS,
WHITE BED SPREADS,
FRINGED LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS,
FANCY APRONS,
FANCY JEWELRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10
Now Is Your Time
To Get Bargains
In Christmas
Goods

LADIES' FANCY NECK
WEAR,
FANCY BELTS,
LEATHER. GOODS,
FANCY HAND BAGS.
PLAIN AND FANCY RIB
BONS,
RUCHINGS AND LACES
LADIES' SILK HOSIERY
FANCY Isle HOSIERY
LADIES' AND chill
DREN'S WOOL AND
COTTON HOSIERY.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
IN WOOL, COTTON
AND SILK,
FANCY HOSE SUPPORT
ERS,
FANCY HAIR COMBS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, ALL
KINDS IN SILK, LIN
EN- AND LAWN,
LADIES KID GLOVES
IN LONG AND SHORT
LADIES' WOOL GOLF
GLOVES,
MEMS HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
sIEN'S DRESS GLOVES,
MEMS NECKWEAR,
MEMS SUSPENDERS,
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS,
LADIES' FINE SHOES
KNIT WOOL SHAWLS,
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS,
BABIES BOOTEES,
LADIES' CATERS
DOLLS,
GAMES AND TOYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-10

| Useful ,js.
Christmas
Presents Now
On Sale
Beautiful Silks in
Fancy PIaids
CHANGEABLB TAFFE-
TAS. PERSIAN AND
DRESDEN EFFECTS,
MARQUISETTES,
PEAU DE SoIES,
FINE BLACK SILKS,
SATINS IN ALL COL
oRS.
INDIA SILKS AND HUN
DREDS OF OTHERS
AT SMALL PRICES.
Fine Dress Goods
BLACK PRINCESS
CLOTH PANAMAS,
voILEs.
PRUNELLAs.
SILK
SUBLIME LAMBS
DOWN,
CREPE DE PARIS,
sERGEs.
BRoADcLoTH.
CREAM WOOL
DRESS GOODS FOR
EVENING DRESSES
BATISTE.
VOL.
MoHAIR.
IPANAMAs.
NUNS YELLING.
'ALBATRoss
AND OTHERS AT SPE-
CIAL PRICES.
Novelty SuitingS
IN FANCY STRIPES AND
CHECKS,
FANCY sERGEs,
BRoADCLoTH,
vENETIANs AND
PRUNELLAS GOING AT
SALE PRICES.
MEMS SILK UMBREL-
LAS FROM $1.OO TO
$3.50.
LADIES' FINE BLACK,
SILK UMBRELLAS
FROM s1.95 TO $3.50
CHILDREN'S UMBREL-
LAS FROM SOC UP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-21
TELEGRAM SENT TO
 GOVERNOR CONFER
Wesley Brotherhood of Methodsm At Louisville CongratuIates Alabama
 for Voting Out the Saloons.

Louisville. Ky, November 2o.-The Wesley Brotherhood of Methodism in an nual convention here today by unani- nous vote ordered the following tele- gram sent to Governor Conner of Ala bama:
 'The Wesley Brotherhood in annual convention, at Louisville, Ky, of dele gates of Mems Societies. of Methodism, by unanimous rising vote expresses hearty congratulation on Alabama's re- demption from liquor traffic.
 "THOMAS B. ,NEELY, President.
 "W. B. PATTERSON, Secretary"
 Preceding the vote on the telegram, MT. Iaurus Loomis of New ! ork city paid tribute to Governor Conner and described the recent election day scenes in Birmingham, arousing the delegates to much enthusiasm. In conclusion, MT. Loomis said:
 Alabama is to be congratulated that she has joined her sister state, Georgia, in this great movement for the redemp- ton of her people from the curse of the whisky traffic. There seems to be a tidal wave sweeping through the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-21
Fruits and Produce.

Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, s450a475.
 cabbage-virglnia. 1%c pound; Holland seed. 1%c.
 Onions-Per pound, 2hc.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, 95cGs1 Hena35Q40c; broilers, 25a35c. Eggs-Alabama. 8c; Tennessee 25c. Butter-Fresh, 12A@15c; renovated. e90c; creamery, 34c.
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound, 1IAc. Nuts-English walnuts. 15c per pound: filberts, 121ac per pound; oceans, 13c per pound; almonds. 1Sc per pound; mixed nuts, 14c per pound.
 Raisins-Two crown layers. s2.00; three crown layers, $225.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. g. Figs-Layers, crown. s1.10: 6 crown. $1 .25 per box: case, 36 pound boxes, s2 50. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. TAG; choice Phc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Cullman, s2.25; Virginia. s3; Dooley yams. $2.50
 Cocoanuts-s4.7 75 per 100.
 Apples-Fancy, s545.50; choice. s450g5. Llmes-Imported. per 100, si.oO. Oranges-Florida, box, $3.25lt3. 50. Bananas-Per bunch, s1 25d1.75. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. s6. Spanish Onions-Per crate, Sl.65. Concord Grapes-s-pound box. 35c: 4' pound box, 20c.
 celery-California, doz.. s5c crate, 5. Rutababas, 1a4c.
 Cranberries-Per box, 8.
 Grape Fruit-Box. g.
 Tangerines-Double strap. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-21
New York Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Clos
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston. Steady; rniddling. lie; net receipts, 15,974 gross receipts, 15,974; sales, 250; stock, 150,913; Great Britain, 9S4s; coastwise, 275.
 New Orleans: Firm middling, 10&ci net receipts, 1S711; gross receipts, 1S,S34; sales, 4050; stock, 192sS2; Great Britain 1S,000; coastwise, 575
 Mobile Net receipts, 3S57 gross re ceipts, 3s57; sales, 500; stock, F,919; coast wise, 1064.
 Savannah: Firm; middling, 103sc; net receipts, 12.SS4; gross receipts, 12,SS4; sales, 2965; stock, 167, ,043; coastwise, 2053.
 Charleston: Middling, 1oss; net receipts 16i6; gross receipts, 1646; stock, 30,s51.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, 10 5-16c; net receipts, 253S; gross receipts. 259S stock, 30,679
 Norfolk: Firm; middling, 1O9sc net re- eeipts, 419s; gross receipts, 419S; sales, 634 stock, 33,946; coaStwise, 2725.
 Baltimore: Nominal middling, 1Ossc; gross receipts. 450; stock 2916.
 New York: Steady; midding 10. soc gross receipts. 45,941; sales. 1000; stock 143.0O4 Great Britain, 409l continent, 300 Boston: Steady; mddlng, 10SOc: net receipts, IS; gross receipts 3575; continent S73
 Philadelphia: Gross receipts, 1532; stock 6520.
 Brunswick: Stock, 55SS.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 54S26 Great Britain, 3l ,939; continent, 1173; stock S16901.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net 239, ,141 Great Britain, 7S,966; France, 15,305; conti- nent, 65, ,929; Japan, 3120.
 Total since September l at all ports Net. 2,S63, ,505; Great Britain, SS5279 France. 255, 462; continent, S29, 699; Japan 17,432; Mexico, 220
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. ? spring. s1a1 .O4; No. 3, 93c@p1 O3; No. 2 red, 921s@931sc. Corn-No. 2, 5sa0s1sc; No. yellow, 6O1aG61c.
 Oats-No. 2, 457sc; No 3 white, 46@5Oc. Rye-No. ?, 76c.
 Barley-Good feeding, 62@6Sc; fair to choice malting, 76988c.
 Flax Seed-No. northwestern, s1 101a. Timothy Seed-Prime, $4.20
 Clover-Contract grades, $15.50. Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, S6. .75d7. .75. Mess Pork-Per barrel, SIP .50d12.7 70. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $s.371. Short Clear Sdes-Boxed, S371a@ 7621a.
 Whsky-Basis of high wines, S.35. On the Produce Exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, 211a@27c; dairies, 20Q24c.
 Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included, 171a0p201zc; frsts. 22c; prime firsts, 24c. Cheese-Steady, 121a@131ac.