davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
MEMS MEETING SUNDAY DAVIS ENGAGEMENT OFF,
Third Of Y. M c. A Gatherings at
Central Opera House.
ADDRESS BY REV. DR.. SALLADE
Mrs. w. D. Mccurdy's Splendid Voice
Heard in solos-city Band
Plays Finely.


The mems meeting Sunday after
noon in the opera house under the
direction OF the Y. NJ. G. A. was one
OF the best of the series. The usual
large attendance was present and a
deep interest 10 the service was mani.
est throughout. Mr. q T Brantner
presided.
81 nsratofoge the City band played
several selections before the meeting
commenced which were much enjoyed
BIZ the carry eomers.
A specia! musical feature was the
superb singing Of Mrs. w D. McCur-
dy who favored the audience with
two solos. Mrs McCurdy possesses
a soprano voice Of rare sweetness and
under perfect control ana she sings
with taste and expression that at
once captivate the hearer, Mrs. Nc
Cnrdy's numbe were 20, Dry Those
Tears" and He VIII Hold Ne Fast"
The former composition was rather
the better adapted to display the
richness and compass Of her voice.
She was heartily applauded
Miss Myra Cline played the piano
accompaniments to the solos and the
congregational singing. which latter
was led by Mr. Harry M Grove.
After the audience had sung the
hymn, Stand Up For Jesus" Rev.
DIR. ]. w Canter offered prayer, which
was followed by the hymn. 4 Love to
Tell the Story" Mrs McCurdy then
sang solo after which Rev. w. D.
McCurdy read the 53rd psalm.
AS an offertory the band played
THE Palms, with cornet solo by
Mr.. Fl. A. Powell.
The audience next sang Onward
Christian Soldiers" followed by Mrs.
McCurdy's second solo.
Mr. Brantner then presented the
speaker of the day. Rev. DR.. Jacob
Sallade. of Philadelphia, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church, of that city.
DR.. Sallade based his address on the
familiar admonition, BE sure your
sins will find YOU out" as recorded
in the Book of Numbers. The address
was admirable in matter and impress
sive in delivery, while the subject it.
self was such as to appeal to the con-
science Of each individual hearer. In
Illustration OF bis text the speaker
narrated several Incidents that had
come under his personal observation
which produced a profound impress
sion on the audience.
At the conclusions of the address
the Rev McCurdy offered prayer after
which he read a set of resolutions ia
voring the Iissage of he prohibition
amendment row pending in the West
Virginia legislature The resolutions
were adopted with rising vote.
The meeting closed with the long
metre doxology and the benediction
by Or, Sallade,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
Foreign Mission Day.

Sunday was Foreign Mission Day
in the Reformed church generally. A
special service had been prepared
by the board, and was used in Christ
Reformed church, East Burke street
et the morning hour the Sunday
school taking the leading part The
cold weather thinned the school, and
audience somewhat, but it proved an
interesting and pleasing service.
The offering amounted to over $2t
besides number of special SIC
pledges for the relief OF the foreign
mission board.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
v|RGINIAA'S BIC CLAIM
Wheaton Man Claims Title to
Site Of Marrinsburg.
WANTS CO. CLERK TO SETTLE
Says Martin WiIied Land to Danson
and He Is Oldest Living Member
of Family.

County Clerk Bender received a
letter dav or two ago from a man
in Lancaster county Va, down along
the Rappanannock river. disclosing the
startling information that he is the
rightful heir to the land on which the
fair city cf Martinsburg is built. He
says the land was willed away BY
Martin to Danson and that he is the
only living Danson Of the family Fur
thermore he wants the matter settled
at once so that the expense of max
ing the transfer of this valuable block
Of real estate may be as small as pos
sible.
Mr.. Bender said TO a World report
err today that he didn't know just
when he would be able to settle this
important matter.with the writer. The
following is the letter verbatim.
Wheaton, Va. Feb = 1908.
ITO the Clerk Of Martinsburg, Berke-
ley County, West Virginia:
Il want a decided answer In re.
CARDS to the viii of Martin to Dan
son. The land that Martinsburg is
built on was willed away by Martin
to Danson and they neglected to get
it fixed. Now | am the oldest Dan
son living and am one OF the family,
but will investigate this matter and
will bring the will to light. 1t belongs
to me and | will have it. You can
settle with me if you will and not put
the town 70 a great deal Of expense,
but had better let me hear from you
soon. You can find the will if you
look back before the founding of
Martinsburg.
Don't put me off, you can settle
with me. | will give the names of
all the hers, which is not MANY. If
we cannot settle | win send an attor-
ney and that will give trout lie ON
both sides. PRODIGY you don't care,
neither do /. / will have this affair
settled before | am satisfied. viii
wait to hear from you. Let it be
soon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
REAL ESTATE SALES
T. p. Licklider Buys kearfott Prop
erty-MiIler Property Withdrawn.

The J''B. Kearfott property on West
John street, was sold Saturday after
noon for $2,555 to Mr.. T. p. Licklider,
who owns the adjoining property.
The three-story brick building on
the corner of Queen and Burke
streets, and owned by ]. William
Miller. of Winchester. was bid up to
$4,000 at public sale Saturday after
noon and withdrawn. The present
lessee of the building is the Pleasu
Amusement Co., of Barnesboro, Cam
bria county, Pa. Mr.. Bucher one OF
the company was here for the sale,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

This same man Smith, finding that
he was getting himself into trouble,
came to Martinsburg hoping to get
relief. He spent day here working
the clergy. Any amount from $40
down to 81 would be agree bic. Evil
IDENTIFY, however, his success did not
meet his necessity, otherwise, likely
he would not now be behind the bars.
In most cases his plea for aid was de
MED, though he did get soe2e cash.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
Off TO Charlest

Mr.. James r. Thompson left Sun
day morning for Charleston where he
expects to remain till the adjourn.
ment of the special session of the
legislature, He is interested in the
prohibition amendment and will use
his influence for its passage in the
senate, it having already passed the
house.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
SkatIno Accidents.

Miss Ethel Wheeler. North Maple
avenue, fell in the skating rink Satur-
day afternoon and badly sprained her
back
Mr.. James e. Gibbs, West King
street, also got a fall in the rink Sat
urday afternoon resulting in severe
ly sprained hand that incapacitates
him for work?-li
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
Resolution.

The following S the text OF the res
CLINTON that was passed at the meet
ing:
'Devoutly thankful for the strong
sentiment shown in the lower house
of our legislature in behalf of the
prohibition amendment in our noble
state of West Virginia; and deeply
convinced of the vital Importance of
this movement to the welfare of our
citizens and to the true manhood of
fhe rising young men OF our inner
itance this mems meeting desires to
put on record its emphatic approval of
the proposed amendment, and to urge
our representative i'm the senate to
give this measure their strong sup
port and cast their votes for IT,"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
Pastor For Thirty Years,

Rev. DR.. James E. Moffatt, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in
Cumberland, celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary OF his pastorate at the
church Sunday morning. Dr. Moffatt
came to Cumberland in 1878 from
Ottawa, Ill. He is known 10 mum.
Der of people in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
DELEGATES to /. o. o. r. LEAGUE.

At the meeting of Berkeley Lodge
of Odd Fellows on Friday evening Mr..
G. W. Appleby was elected representa-
tive to the Tri-State League OF Odo
Fellows that meets in Winchester on
Feb. is. Mr.. G. X. Chambers was
elected alternate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
With Packing Company.

L. r.. Ruble. of this city, has secur-
ed employment with the Potomac
Packing Co., Halfway, and win take
up his residence in WilliamSport
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
A Heavy Litter.

G. w. Jenkins, South Water street,
lifted $50 pounds last night on the
lifting machine in the Penny Arcade.
Mr, Jenkins is husky Lad q years
old and weighs $50 pounds and of re-
markable strength.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

Work has been started on the hand
some new hospital to be erecte1 at
Clarksburg by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
DR.. BAKERS HOUSE CLOSED.
Mrs. N. D. Baker Goes to Cleveland
to Spend Several Months.

The residence of the late DR.. \. D..
Baker on East Burke street, was
closed today for an indefinite period.
and Mr. n. d. Baker, ir., the executor
OF his fathers estate, left for his
home in Cleveland. o. .
Mrs. n. ID. Baker, in company with
her son, Harry, and his wife, left for
Cleveland Thursday evening, intend.
ing to spend several months there
with her son, Mr. y. d. Baker jrs
who is city attorney of Cleveland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

Miss Antique-'T could scarcely
trust my ears" Miss Pert-'T should
think they would be quite old enough
to be trusted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

The man who says he never told a.
lie probably thinks he might just as
we'll tell another one as not.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

Clay county Ias endorsed the cam
didacy OF Taft for president and
Shawkey ior superintendent of free
schools.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
DR.. BAKERS GENEROUS GIFT
Surgical instruments and Medical
Library Presented to Hospital.

Il is generally known hero that the
late DR.. Baker was one of tle ply
sicians and surgeons identified with
the Kings Daughters hospital ON
East King street, and in whic2 inst
tuition he was deeply interest9r..
Before his death DR.. Baker Lad ex-
pressed the wish that his set CT surgi-
cal instruments and valuable : edical
library might be presented 40 the
aforesaid hospital. This paper earn
ed today tlaat this will be dcne in due
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

Society women who want to reduce
their weight are looking forward to
the fasting period of Lent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

In quarrel over who's going to
chop the kindling it's a good plan to
bury the Ratchet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are men who make the mis-
take of trying to mould public opinion
with hot air.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15

In high finance it is doubtful il You
could convince a man that it is more
blessed to give than to be receiver.
Poverty is no crime quoted the
Wise Guy. NO" assented the Simple
Mug, "but the usual penalty is inn
posed just the same"
Scientists claim that the Egyptian
mummies are all men. This simply
proves the futihty of trying to make
woman dry up.
NeH-"He says he owns an outomo-
bile. Do YOU believe it?' Belle
Really, my dear. | have such bad
cold | can't smell a thing-Phila.
delphia Record.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-02-15
Yours truly.
"WNI. T. DAiNSON,

Wheaton, Lancaster Co, Va
"P s,-You will be paid for your
trouble"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
BONDS

=. Ihlcago, Jan. lo-Rain in Indiana and forecast
" @ heaNy shipments OF wheat in Argentina the lat
Ter part OF this month caused weakness to-day in
tne local wheat market The May delivery at the
ciose showed net loss of sc Corn was down
i0c to zoe lower
The wheat market opened firm because Of the
s eneIh OF wheat at the principal European centres
Ht peiore the end of the first hour sentiment had
become bear1sh and prices had declined nearly one
cent from the high point The slump was due
10 reports Of rain in India where moisture was
eIeauy needed. and to advices from Argentina
"tlch predicted that the exporting of the new crop
% wheat would begin a large scale within the
iieAt Two weeks. The weakness of corn also had n
depressing effect wheat The market con-
uhued heavy until late in the session when prices
edNaneeu about one cent from the low point or
So'eIifS oy shorts based upon improved demand
ior hour here and at Minneapolis and on export
news which claimed fifty boatloads of wheat sold
To-Day to foreigners. The close was steady Nav
opened unchanged ss higher at 1861 TO IO7 sold
on TO lO5ss and closed 1864. Cearances of wheat
and -four equal to 76s 700 bushels Exports
TOT the week as shown by "Bradstreet's'' were
equal to 6.So0,oo0 bushels. Primary receipts were
eSo.ooo bushels. compared with S7s,o0O bushels the
corresponding day year Minneapolis. Duluth
o Shoaeo reported receipts of S21 cars against
S3l cars last week and S65 cars a year ago.
The corn market weak the entire day. the
late rally in wheat having little effect The chief
depressing influence increased movement of
new corn in Illinois. An official forecast of colder
weather Tomorrow also aided bears The
market closed weak. May opened lac to &c TO &.
shade higher at 607sc to 601sc sold off to 614c and
closed at 6Ol2c. Local receipts 267 cars, with
Z OF contract grade
Trade in oats again exceedingly dull and
ieatureless with the market inclined to be weak
because OF a slump in corn. May opened a shade
higher at 5412c sold off to 54c and closed at
54lsc to 5412c. Local receipts We're 1873 cars.
Continued heavy receipts of live hogs here and
at Western packing centres brought selling
IN provisions by local packers. which resulted in
considerable weakness Buying mainly by
shorts At the close May pork off 10c at S13 45,
lard was down 10c at IS O712 ribs 12l5c lower
81 %.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 2s
cors; corn 346 cars: oats. 1913 cars: hogs. So 600
head
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
CRIPPLE CREEK PASSES
KessLcr Failure Tied Up Money for
Dividends.

Al meeting yesterday OF the directors of the
Cripple Greek Central Railroad Company the div
sdends both the common and preferred stocks
passed. Ii officially stated that this
action was largely due to the fact that the cash
assets OF the company. amounting to about sl2oe00
were tied UP by the failure OF hessey & Co.
The railroad company has been paying per cent
Qua sterly the preferred and IL per the
coslmon stock, and tRe amount necessary for div
iasrs6 purposes would be about $4,000.
legal dispute. involving 2s.e00 shares Of stock
Of the Cripple Creek road. is going between
hessler & Co. who the depositary for the
stock. and the members of syndicate owning the
shares. The syndicate it added, had been
unable 10 regain possession of this stock and had
engaged counsel TO look after its interests
The syndicate referred 10 was organized in MAY
1906 TO buy control OF the road. and about 1850
shares of common and 1850 shares of preferred
stock were obtained at $40 share The syndicate
managers are r. F. c. Flinsch. of kessler & Co.
and c. NJ Mcneil president of the Utah Copper
Company.
Under the original agreement the syndicate
10 be dissolved on May ]. 1907. but il had been
impossible 10 dispose of the stock at profit it was
agreed TO extend il until May of this year
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

f-b{cs~o Ian. fO-CATTLE- Receipts estimated about
500 head market steers S4sfS6 go cows y 90
asa 25. heifers .9G$3 rs: bulls 81 31aSs - caves
SsafSI 90 stocIers ana feeders. 50 4CGSi 40 HOGS
choice eavy shi, ping 4cG$4 80; bCtcheEs - @fG
81 SO llrht mixed. 81 25ds4 81 choice itgnt - 4t
s. a. -a5 :ng SlS4 pigs So 50St .; bulk ot Sais
"a 356SA 40 SHEEP-ReceiGs estimated about io.voV
head market steady; sheep $ifi>S 90 HilIus'
s. 750ST 50: yearlrRs. S41$G 80 -,
ers and shippers 81 5Jd$4 CO. common s. ..5;St ~
CATTIrs-Steldy- fair good sni.ners - oSt - u:
common 81 2:Is}s2 SHEsF,P-Stro7e- S2aSaSS- LANES
Fast Bufyaio Jan CATTLE-Rece2is, 10 head:
steady To strong: prime 50 i1gsS 20 NEAlS-
yorkers and pigs 81 roughs. sAsS4 80 SHEEP AND
IANF}~-recepts 600 head, sheep active; ,r9s SLOW
ana iNet5c lower: lanes SSess 70; NeafunEs 500
Ea,sSs Srtv ian 10 -CATTTF-Recsirts. S.200 head,
ana dressed beef 81 80 go fair q Eo" -
sS5 10 Western steers 90Gs5 - stockers end fefd
crs S;FS4 co: S4sss+ - southefn c2S
0< - 70. native cows g. 5cqS4 20. native heiieTs
s. s0qS4 81 bulls 50 g5asf - calves s. secs 80
ftcS Roeetns ~ head: market 5GlCc lower tcP.
rackers 81 30nS4 pigs AMI lights. y tsFs<' -
StJF,E- Receipts ao00 bead market steady; lambs So
H. IoUer lambs Scs5ST AMI yVsrngs. s. .ssf
s. 80 Western ysaTings- 81 }Sf. 80 western sefef
81 9oll.s ~. and feeders, 81 2sflst 80
t'aon StocsyaT pittshurg. Jan 10 o-cAIfIE.sup-
SHEEP supply light steady. primf wethsrs. s. sex
s. s0 calls common S2aS3; lambs. <SfsS sS; veal
Gales SS0Sf HOGS Receipts fair Hetve: prime
heaytfs MEDIUMS. TorkerS, - sBN 20 hgnt
Workers and p.gs 81 eoQsi rs reushe SSeqSii pigs
$4 65aS4 70
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
CONDITION OF TRADE.
n,inrs Revinrit So,,s.


Sentiment has improved in response to the
brighter outlook. commercial loans being made with
more freedom than at any recent date As much
projected business was held back only by inability
expectation that postponed contracts will now be
placed Many idle mills have resumed although
IN some cases only part time force. but the
percentage OF idle machinery has perceptibly de-
creased Iron and steel production had fallen very
the beginning Of this month being smaller than
Al any time in four years Retail trade is quiet
but buyers arriving in the primary markets
and good johbing distribution is expected during
the next few weeks Mercantile collections are more
prompt Railway earnings in December 10.4
Per cent smaller than III the same month of 1906,
and foreign commerce at this port for the last
week showed losses Of S5.308.053 in imports and
slI9,45I in exports compared with the move
InenJs year ago Money in circulation January
! surpassed al records with a per capita average
of S35 IS. and gross gold in vaults of the United
States Treasury has risen above 1860. 900 0o0 Easier
na0aey stimulated trading in securities the average
OF the sixty most active railway shares advancing
Cine Bank exchanges at New York were 31.2 per
less than in the week last year, while
other leading cities the decline averaged 145 per
cent
--F3radstreet,s- says:
-'Ti1ancial affairs show further and marked i'm
prOvefnent and money more plentiful and easier
"a obtain. hut the gain in trade and industry
Ir>oper is stin largely one Of sentiment. because
business Is quiet the country over, railway earn
anGs and bank clearings are below year ago, col
3ections slow, though better than month ago.
and industry IS as a whole, on short time, with
the larger centres reporting great number OF un-
employed.
Prices of commodities in December responded TO
the less active demand in all lines Of trade and in
Custry. and the third successive monthly decline In
The approximate index number shown on Janu-
ssrv ]. 1908 compar cd with Immediately preCed-
Ing periods. 'Bradstreeq's' approximate index
number as Of January l this year IS. .z949
loss OF % per cent for December / 1907. Of 81
from November ! and Of 81 per cent from
March J. 1907 high record level Of the past six
teen years. Compared with a year ago, that is,
January /. 1907. the present index number shows
decline of 69 per cent, but compared with the low
level record of July 1896. index number shows
= gain Of z5-4 per cent Only two groups of prod
ucts breadsIuffs and building materials ad-
vanced while nine moved lower and two remained
unchanged in December. Furthermore in individual
movements NE find that forty articles declined,
while twenty-one advanced and foTty-fTe remained
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York January
r, osao market continued quiet ano
+" TO dav sales O.OOO bags being The open
the market net unchahseu
uz ; o,tef al unchanged prices TO he show
raInts one month being lower in Keeping the news
~ irench cables Otherwise. noWeFsi ,, I,1r-
a,,ed 70 he favorable, and the maret showing
- middle with one or Two
net gain of points time LATE ,d he corsid
lnent was lt % rrices responded small efoes IL m
narrow market Brazilian IIaTke'S Iiayre closed
y frsnc lower on month, but plcI.aIs pI 70 Il pfg
= ,.tons while Hamburg unchatseu ;uI,od mod
7'e receipts Brazilian ports coiI rImor
-r-esan1nC no fresh feature There t,,oriz9tion
crate pnia5ts had been extend o. eorn
los rs for still 1t mas pe for fnanc-
H ost that the governments rod been
;ns tbe vaorization holdings Of SV0OvVV 5e rumor
ls ate6 nm to December. 1908 ana IL aTn,nent @ has
dgV is to be credited the Brazamn am EEeeember
now arr o- should be confirmed it should The
ooIraping influence purchases i1T motaons on
market for spot coffee was aulet "iN'
basis of 61sc for Rio NO l., tho local market to-day
The range of contract prices III '
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

CoTT0N-The cotton market was na;rts Sales
49,, hsralv steady at decline OF "a ID pat pU onenpd
300 600 bales me nc
.n o. Unchanged prices decline OF h1n II Gar
seeiuS 90 sold off TO net uetl
ir+ rder scattering liquidation or ly
who pfots','S The
E7DaIisb cables small Engilsh spu. Ia1 street
decline on nuylls DS buIls
with Liverpool reporting
~ 30 ia We been influenced by t,SilsL ae Trac1
- disputes in Manchester hau sbade
, settled But after working UP 10 apout ~ rrarlet
r tI closing figures Of the previous uds and the
W. beaTish trade repot
80 Vas at the lowest level of the session. we're
cloSe "IS a. finished cailSoeS
reductions in the or
LII Iare yas quite good deal of bearsh taih oaizin,
g. .tnclrs slack demand, and the dIlcultE - yvaS
- ~, holders There ruIlof tht 80 This
cancelIinr orders cotton goods in III CHINA trade
local mercnHilt IN " fine
advised by ms irltluS ~
send further offers unless at
G,nod ,1rices Southern spot news was Senes, u1are
.1Iol markets ohlcaliy
S 20 isc higher Spot sales in the tfiSis IL
400 SaIes ar an advance of 10 points
600 ba1es for speculation and export ni-etI
figures follow: foLt
9a Isl baIes against 327 341 bales last year; as
- r1s and Canada %. 500 bales against % 90 oos
last wear; Southern mill takinSs i,ternr
fs GOO bales year. loss OF STOCK az b.
,@ns asa bales against 18Th bales last yea aa ns
3s3 331 bales against 4'o'
movement: Port fece'ts,,
ales against 6450047 bales last year - -. -.
.harn min takngs 600 bales against loSs.'p lat
stock ct interior towns in excess OF oepteI..e
T - baies against hales last year brougHI no
sight Tins far this 7.061242 bales as.ilst
ozG haies last year total movement Is iot l-
go '- 60 son last season
4 range OF contract prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Liverpool. I0.--CIosing WHEAT-Spot FIRM No
Western win1e. - I'd; futures steady March;
= Igd Nav. = 5su- CORN-Stot hrm prime mixed
American. firm. IS I'd; DO old 1rm 5s I'd; futures
olet January. Is Dad Marcn. Us 0isd PEAS
snadian stcsay 1s 95. FIOIR-WnteT PATENTS stea,y.
30s 81 HOPS in London Pacific COAST quiet, II l5sl
t2 lts HfcEt-icxtra India firm Dos ID PORK
Prime Western strong. nss 81 HAMS-Shotf
ai II 10 10. easy. COS, BArON-tuinberiand cut.
10. 4ss. short rib 10 10 - To- weak 5s;
long clear middles light. "a b. du, aes cd; long
c,sr fniddles heavy. 10. dull. 49s Sd short
car hacks 10 ID. weak. SIS Cd: clear bellies. f to
I2 a. outet 53E SIlOl LDERS square u TO l.; ~.
stead 35s. fARD-Prme Western, in tieress, sietoS.
ais 81. refined, in pals. quiet as ia CHEESE
canadian finest wnte, nrm, H3s, DO ca ec ngR
rrfu Is TALLON-PriEle city quiet. rs Cd iLlt-
- s.T t-splIifz lga. CO. ROHi iosnnon ess!,
- 9d PETiOLECsg Refined hrm. 7sEd. LI@SeED
OIi(-DVi!, ~