davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
II. BURD cAelEL.

General VI lIiam p. sly ,Hr, e'.-Super
intendcnt Of Public G,ounGS anC
Built ings James NJ. Shuinaker and ex
Congressman Fl. Burd Cassel. presi
dent OF tho Pennsvlva MIA Ccns.ruc
ton company. W. ich furnished the
metal furniture for TIE new clpit oil
There may b, a sen rational disclos
ure in this Cc2ncG ton.
The charge is o@a piracv. AM this
is the frs, tine fGr 1fu ;!on. Casse
and Irvine - face a jury ii conn &C
ton with the capitol &C. t ttia :.
The othI;s " = nti> It'd CT cen
spiracy OF march Is . ter t"ial list
ing six weeks. III. hit with cnsa
tional features.
An interest ns story is afcat. wiic"
cannot be pinned down. to the re
that one of the s@-tet q OF d i, Ii IAN :
will go on the stanl cnl til TIE
whole inside story ana that emo hsl
will follow him and ccrroborate his
evidence.
The case involves metallic furni
ture' or metal filing cases. Speciti
cally. the indictment applies to The
charges for eight metal filing case
and one metal table in the Office CT
the commission clerk of the sta1a d
partment These were invoiced to tn
state as 1560k feet" at $11.4o pc:
foot" and on the certificate OF Archi
tect Huston and Superintendent Say
maker. verified by measurements by
Auditor Irvine. Auditor General Sny
der approved and StateTraasurer Ma
thues paid s17.7S9.7O to the Pennsyi
vania Construction company. of wei, Il
Congressman Cassel was TREASURER
and executive officer. These are tn.
acts. in substance on which the da'
PENDANTS are indicted.
The state claims that there were
actually only lila feet" in thes
articles: that even at the $11.40 rate
per foot" for heavy construction!
the charge should have been cn!y
$12,699.60, and that there was. there
fore. fraud in the bill to the extern.
of $5090.10. The state claims further
that much of the charge should have
been for light construction" al $3.50
per foot" which would have reduced
the bill still further
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
FAIRBANKS TO QUIT
Friends Expect Vice President to
Drop Out Presidential Race.


Indianapolis, Ind, May ll.-Devel'
opments of the last week, especially
the overwhelming Taft victory in
kentucky, have convinced the friends
of Vice President Fairbanks that
there is no possibility of his nomina-
ton by the Republicans for the presl-
dency, and it is expected that he will
quietly drop out of the race without
formal announcement of his with
lrawal.
Outside of arranging for headquar,
tiers at Chicago. the Indiana friends OF
the vice president have not been ac'
tive for more than week, ami 1t is
said that the plan of sending men to
other states to confer with delegates
has been abandoned. and unless
there should be a radical change in
the situation before the delegates as
semble at Chicago. the name OF Fair,
banks will not be presented to the
convention.
If Fairbanks withdraws, the thirty
Indiana votes will go into the Taft
column.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Five Men Drowned.

Newburyport, Mass, May IL
Caught by big wave as they Were
crossing the bar of Plum Island. a
the mouth of the Merrimack river
nine men, who were on a pleasur
cruise in q naptha launch, were cap
sized and five of them were drowned
Captain George E. Bailey. the owner
Of the launch, and three other ren
were picked ND bv passing boats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Believes He Escapes Mrs. Guinness.

Hagerstown, Nd. May 11.-Mrs.
Guinness Is thought to have attempted
to add Isaiah Stoner. an aged resident
Of Leitersburg. near here. to her list
Of victims. There was correspondence
and an exchange of photographs. the
woman representing herself as Bella
Nelson. Stoner, however, after agree
ing to meet her, changed his mind.
Comparisons of the photograph he re-
ceived with newspaper portraits of
Mrs. Guinness lead to the belief that
the originals are identical.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Pc RSONAL.

Hany person suspects that their kid
news are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy ct once and not
risk having Bright's disease or diabetes.
Delay gives the disease a stron er foot.
hold and you should not delay taking
Foley's Kidney Rem dy. McAllister' g
Pharmacy,
1t is . pity to SEQ q person neglect in.
dications of kidney or BLADDER trouble
that may result in Bright's disease when
Foley's Kidney Remedy viii correct ir.
regularities and strengthen these organs.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign of danger. McAllister's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Accidentally Killed His Sister

Gloversville, N. Y. May 1.-THE
frst hunting Fatality in this, vicinity
happened, when Frank Berry, of
Broadalbin shot and killed his sister
Mrs. Walter Ferguson, at the home OF
the latter Berry had loaded his dou-
ble-barreled shotgun, and in an effort
to Adjust the weapon both shells ex-
ploded Mrs. Ferguson was twenty
eight years old and was married last
THANKSGIVING.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
OEATHFARM OVERRUN
Over $1,000 Visit Scene Of
Mrs. Guinness Crimes.
PICNIC PARTIES GALORE
Search For More Bodies Was Halted
Nv Tremendous Crowd - Several
Visitors Were Seeking Missing
Friends or Relatives. =

La Porte, Ind, May 11.-An ROADS
in La Porte county led to the farm q
Mrs. Belle Guinness, alleged muir
deress of at least ten persons whose
bodies have been unearthed in the
BARNARD and now thought to have
been burned to death with her three
children in a fire that destroyed her
farmhouse on April %. Upwards OF
$4,000 sightseers visited the place OF
death.
At the farm only a speakers stand,
with its customary pitcher of water
was necessary to complete the I'M
preston that a political rally had
drawn the thousands to the spot.
There was nothing in the attitude
the crowd to indicate that they wer'
visiting a place where gruesome tras
edies had. taken place. Jokes an
laughing comments were heard OF
every side. and EXPLANATIONS OF 10.
from successful relic hunters were
numerous. A number of family picnic
parties grouped themselves on the
sloping lawn under the fine pines and
cedars which dot the dooryard, OF
found resting places beneath the flow
ering apple and plum trees of the
orchard. Children were numerous.
and many groups had a baby cab as
a neucleus.
Along the roadside were several
lemonade stands and lunch wagons.
At the gates were vendors of SOU
venir postal cards, and those bearine
a group picture of Mrs. Guinness and
the three little ones who met death
with her found readiest sale. During
the rush to La Porte several farm
horses, frightened by automobiles,
started to run away A buggy was
upset, and Mrs. Benjamin Zanelar. OF
La Porte, suffered a broken arm. Sew
eral pickpockets did a thriving bust
ness while the throng waited for
homeward bound trains.
Investigation of the farm for more
bodies was halted. The sheriff and
other officers were forced to become
spectators also. Several visitors, how
ever, were seeking information con-
corning missing friends or relatives.
and some further Information regard
ing the possible identity of the vic
tins of the farm resulted from their
inquiries.
The most definite information came
from Olaf Lindboe of Chicago. He
said that his brother Thomas worked
for Mrs. Guinness three years ago,
and that the last letter from Thomas
said that Thomas intended to marry
Mrs. Guinness. Olaf wrote to Mrs.
Guinness later, and she replied that
Thomas had gone to ST. Louis, and
that she had had no word from him.
Olaf Lindhne- has-not heard OF Thorn
as since He viewed the unidentified
corpses, but was unable to find any
likeness to his brother in the bundles
of bones and flesh.
Sheriff Shutter will continue his
Investigations at the Guinness farm.
The first object of search will be tn.
heaps of ashes and other refuse il
the cellar of the ruined house. tt
ashes and cinders are to be CAREFUL!
sifted and then sluiced by a miner il
an effort to discover the gold filings
which are said to have been il Mrs
Guinness teeth. The floor of the eel
lar may also be dug up and additional.
excavations may be made in the yard
where ten cadavers have been -un-
earthed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
HUMAN FILTERS.

The function of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities Of the blood
Which sos9 KhyeI PAGING mssd through saA
the hiineys Se.ishS 90 thew wil stIsin
out all the wsste M after fIom the blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remepy at once
and it will make you we'll. McAllister's
Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Ex-Army Officer Commits suicia..

Washington, May 11.-CharleS E.
Bamford. a graduate OF West Point
and who resigned from tine army as
a second lieutenant in Sept. 1906
shot and killed himself here His
home is in Trenton ~ j. Bamford
has recently been engaged in civil
engineering Bamford had note
book in one hand. in which We're ex-
tracts of doleful verse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Girl Dies of Her Injuries.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nay 11.-Hildred
V. Marshall, an eight-year-old girl.
who was burned six weeks ago whil2
locking up her chickens for the n ght.
died after suffering great pain from
the burns. The girls dress was set
on fire by candle she was carrying
in the ch:. q CCCp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
COLDS THAT HANG ON.

Colds that hang on in the spring de-
plete the system, exhaust the nerves,
and open the way for serious illness.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly
stops the cough and expels the cold.
Il II safe and certain in results. Meal.
listers Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
SUFFERED A RELAPSE
Governor Fort Called to the Bedside
of His Father.

Mt Holly, N. j., May ll.-AndreW
H. Fort, father OF Governor J. Frank
lin Fort. OF New Jersey. who is seri
ously ill here, suffered a relapse. Gov
ernor Fort was notified. and hasten ed
to his fathers bedside.
1t was stated at the residence OIL
Mr.. Forts daughter, Mrs. Walter H
Oliphant, with whom he lives here
that he was in no immediate danger
The governors father, who is eighty
six years old and blind. has been suf
fering from a serious malady OF the
kidneys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED.

You may well fear serious results from
a cough or cold, 40 pueumonia and con.
snmption start with cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the most opatinate
coughs or colds and prevents serious
reaults, NcAllisters Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
BOY LAID LOW BY ROOSTER
Knocked Down, Then Spurred In
Temples and Cheeks.

Temples and Cheeks.
Pottsville, Pa, May 11-Charles,
the three-year-old son OF Lincoln
Horn. of Donaldson, was attacked by
a game rooster and so badly injured
that he lies in a critical condition.
Little Charles was taken into the
chicken yard by an older brother,
while the latter fed the fowls.
The game bird attacked the boy
with his wings and beak and knocked
him down, inficting deep scalp
wound and then the rooster repeatedly
plunged his spurs through the child's
cheeks and temples. so that the little
ones life is despaired of.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
SECOND CRAFT TRIAL
Rumor That One of Capitol
Trimmers Will Confess.
cassei's Metallic Furniture Contracts
Will Receive Airing In Court or
Charge of Conspiracy-six Ee'7h
dants Are on Trial.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 1.-THE sec
ond trial resulting from the charge Vi
fraud and conspiracy in awarding e
contracts for the new capitol b. al
before Judge George kunkel. The
following are the defendants: Jcsep
M. Huston. the capitol architect an
designer of the capitol trimnin IS:
Frank Irvine. a clerk in the audi OF
generals department.; eNState Ire S
urer William l.. Mathues, eX-Au Ito,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11

Locked Children In Burning Home
Montgomery. Ala, May 11.-Jim
Kennedy. a well-known negro OF
Montgomery. locked up his seven
children in his house and then set the
house on fire. Five of the seven were
burned 10 death. Two were rescued
by neighb0Ts. Kennedy is in Jail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11

Knowing that some people say to
n UGH we viii close with the following
an,eed under the us. Pure Food and
Drug Law [Serial number 2119l to con-
tain neither Morphine, Opium, Chloro
form nor opiates of any kind, and to be
ABSOLUTELY harmless. rostoff1ce Phar
macy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11

Frightful Typhcid Epidemic In Prison
kiev, Russia. May ia frightful
epidemic of exanthematus typhoid is
raging in the city prison. More than
two hundred deaths SO far have oc-
Cured. and practically all of the in
mates are infected. The authorities
are withholding etaiis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
WANTED lNFOR NATION.

The undersigned desires information in
regard 10 the sanity records OF Thomas
Thompson, who served as young man
ina NJ ~ land regiment in the Revolu.
:ionAry war was married to PRISCILLA Mace
and lived Oh or near The b, adqdaIters OF
FISHING rcek from 1882 to probably iva
OF 1895 Address ID. F. THOMPSON,
The New Varnum Washington, b G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
President Returns From vircinia.

Washington, May IL. - Pcesiden.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and John
Burroughs, who have been spen ling
several days at Pine Knot. Mrs. Roose-
velt's country place. near Chariot 5
vile, Va, returned to Was -ington
Sunday night. The train was met by
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and CGp air
Frank Mccoy military aide TO tn
president. The president eXp.essc,
himself as greatly pleased with his
outing. He wore rough rider
campaign hat, and appeared to be re
freshed by his stay at Pine Knot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF WOOD.

As cord wood is lower, we have re
duced our prices as follows:
Pine wood t cord, $1.15; cord, 60cts.
Oak wood t cord, 81 25; ! cord, 65cts.
Slab pine wood, sawed and split, ready
for stove, t cord, 81; ! cord, Scots.
Small round wood, 81 per cord; SOC.
per /; cord, 81 70.
We have full supply of nice wood
Call phone 8
GEO. w. WooLFoRD & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
w. 8. HOddinOft
General Insurance.
Spring street. Cambridge, Md.

NOTICE TO ROAD PAYtASTeRS.
Cambridge, Id Anil % 1903
All bills for r.ad work or any other
county work. will lie paid for only at the
Count, COMMISSIONS is Office. Local pay
masters will p ease lake notice and act
accordingly B, order
q. H. WRIGHT, | res,
v s Bradley, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11
Girl suffocated In Tenement Fire.

New York, May lin a tenement
house fire on East One Hundred an !
Fifty-sixth street. Annie Bates. nine
teen years old. a domestic, was suifo-
Gated and three persons. one police
man, were injured. The prompt work
of a patrolman in assisting tenants to
escape from the burning build n :
saved many lives. Most of the occu-
pants escaped in their night clothes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-11

Lakewood, N. j., May 11.-Reports
from the Lakewood hotel were tina
former President Grover Cleveland
hours, and that his condition contin
ued to improve. The windows of the
Cleveland apartments are full of flow
ers which have been sent to the he
tel by friends.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
HONOR ST. ANTHONY.
Special Services Held in Several of
the Churches.

Special Services Held in Several of
the Churches.
The devotion in the Catholic Church
known as the Nine Tuesdays in honor
Of St Anthony" observed for nine con-
secutive weeks before the Feast of St.
Anthony. June 13. began yesterday. with
special services in various churches.
This devotion dates from the year 1921.
ST. Anthony. of Padua. died on Friday,
June Is. of that year. but 50 many
miracles occurred on Tuesday, the day
OF his burial. that from that time forth
a grateful and loving people dedicated
TO his honor the day on which God was
pleased 10 gloTify Hi5 servant in such
a wondUous manner.
The Nine Tuesdays" viii be observed
in St Matthews. where the beautiful
marble chapel is dedicated 10 81. An
thony; ST. Anthony's Church. Brookland;
ST. Augustines, and other churches.
Being the patron Of the Frisrs Minor.
the devotion was observed in q special
manner al the Church of Mount st.
Sepulchre. adjoining the Franciscan Mon
asteTy. BrookIand. High mass is offered
there every Tuesday morning az o'clock.
in the chapel dedicated 20 this saint.
Mass IS said with the Blessed Sacrament
in exposition. and followed by benedic-
ton and the veneratlcn OF the relic OF
St Anthony
Hymns and the music Of the Benedic-
ton service are sung by the Friars and
Brothers Of the Monastery.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS.

Japan, Korea, and China, via Seattle, close here
daily at 6 % 2. m I'D to Aprl l6 for dispatch by
steamer Shawnut
Aastraha Except mails for West Australia. New
Zealand. Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands. and NeB
Caledonia via Va.eouyer snd Victoria, B. G.. Gloss
here daily at 605p m. up 70 April 10, toF dispatch
b. steamer MioweTa.
Hawaii japan, Korea, Chins, and Philippine Isl
ands, via San Francisco, close here daily a. sos
D N up 20 April o. foE dispatch By steamer Hong
kong Mauu
japan. KOREA China. and Philippine Islsnds via
Seattle close here daily at 6a5 p. n. up to APFl
q for disIatch by steamer Iyo Maru.
Hawaii Tia san Francisco, close here daily at
es5 p m. up to April e. for dispatch by steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands, Wis San
Francisco close here daily al sos ?. m. up 70
April 30 for dispatch By United States transport.
Australia texcept mails for West Australia. New
Zealand Samoan Islands, and New Caledonia, via
san Francisco. close here daily at 500 p, up to
Msy g. for dispatch by Australian Man Line
Hawaii japan. Korea China. and PhiliD.fne Isl
ands via San Francisco. close here daily at 6 6d5 D
n IN TO Mas l. for dispatch by steamer Korea.
japan Korea China, and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c. close here daily at
sa5 D. M up te May g. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of India.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San Francisco
close here daily at SOS p. m. up to May Il. for
dispatch by steamer Mauposa
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Little change was noted YESTERDAY in uT!ces On the
wholesale market Most grades of produce are m0T-
ing we'll. and are fairly irIu. except in cases Ike
truck and carly vegetable which are in very large
active and firm, as Vere poultry and daiz products
Prices quoted are wholesalel
BuTTER-CreameFy. fancy. 5iza32, do. Western
frsts 2sa9; do, seconds 2ls25: process faney ga
.; do, fair 70 good, sla22; dairy choice, aa2z:
good, lSa20; siore-packed. fresh, leals
CHEESE-Nsrket firm and active On all kinds.
New York State factory. large, l6al6h; do. naS.
lelzai7; do, small l6gsaI7; do, summer large Hals:
do summer small. liai41z; DO. fair % good IZal3:
Western, factory, new choice lfzsi5; do, fair 10
good, Il: Virginia, ID
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia loss off, Is: average
lqk: West Virginia and Southwest Virgins. lp1:
Tennessee. lilz; North Carolina, ll; duck lSa23
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, fancy, Isa20 average.
l7als; spring 39asj: hens. If; ROSTERS s. ducks.
large BALI; de-. small, llal2; geese saI0; TURKEYS
toms per ID. Hal5: do hens. l6al7: do. thin 10;
keats. %.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. hens, undrsw7.
per h.. IS: do. average. uudraEn, HaIs; do.
thin. loal2 toms l6ai7; chickens. large, BaA:
small 29azz; hens, choice Is; roosters, s.; ducks
old lSal5; gees. l0az capons. !Ib. average za.2
small. lsa2a.
DRESSED MEATS -Caires. full dressed, salO;
heads of sa9, hogdFessed calves, 7s9 hams. c7un-
try. sugar-cuFed, lZsll hogs, small and neat Per
cwt 7.5oas.o5: do. medium. 7.o1aZD.
Potatoes, per bushel, 7Sae0 rural
5oa60: McComack. 5es70; sweet potatoes per barrel
00a5O0; vans 350a499; asparagus. per dozen. ao8a
a08; cabbage lsf ewt.. s3sso, celery. Florida per
crate 2O0aZ50: lettuce Florida per basket i25alT5
onicns. Bernuda per cate L75a209: Ohio. per
6ushei Stas0 peppers. Florida per carrier. 200a2 .
string beans green. per basket S00a409; tomatoes
FLORIDA fancy per crate. 20oa5e9.
GREEN FBUITS-Apples. York Imperial per bbi
] 5oa250; Ben Davis l.5a28; Wine Sap l.5a300 /;
Albemsrls Pippin 400; fancy table fruit 3O0a3 g
spy, 20oa35; loose packed. L9oai50; oranges. Flor
ida, bright. per box. rs: do rlssets rs; Cali.
fSnia naFes. 25a265; gape fruit. Florida Dsr box
; .5oaa0o; eranbeuies. per box. Z00a3 50; do. per
bbL 501as 20
SUNDRIES-Beeswax. g; taiIow. 4 honey. white
clover lib new. %; do. .2b. new l6aI2: ginseng.
per H.. 5e9a60o; seuecs. per b., 40; Golden Seal.
lGai5: PINK. l2all Mandrake, 2a3 Snake Root. g
GRAlN-Wheat. Southern on gTade sla95; re
i5ae0 corn sheiled. white 65s70: d. yellow 65a78:
do car 270as.e0; oats. Western white. No 2 5sa6o; /;
DO. mixed. 5da5a
WOOL AND HIDES-Wcol, Wesked. free Of birs,
PER b. 2sas9 do. unwsshed. free of buTs 2sZ. de-,
bury l5a2o; hides green. 8; do. dr.. Sac; sheep
skins green each 75al %; do dry. Za69 calfskins.
green L0lal TO- muskrat. &azs; skunk. Z5a75. MINK.
2-0aa30; rabbit skins. /. Gypsum. l0aI5: Taceoou
z5asos fox rcd. L25al.75s do. gray. 5sai0.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April A-SUGAR-To-dav's cables
from Cuba gave bullish reports concerning tie sugar
situation Of the island The number 0f eentTals
grinding Is now =. against 10 last week. and the
receipts for the week only co tons. against
g 600 the week before ali of which is good show
ing in favor Of holders Of sugar The exports for the
week zoo tons. against p 90 the week before
and the stock is 24ee tons. compared with - 90
tons a week ago. With this showing the local mar
ket was very strong ia tore with nothing offered
for shipment for less than 5zc basis s. test. April
shipment ard some hGiders we're asking SIC for ans
shipment up to and including May. Dutypaid
prices, however. unchanged aud quoted as fol-
lows: Centrifugal. IS test AZ; AIusc0Fsd0 - test,
market for beet ssgar was sd higher with AHril
aud Msy quoted at is SD. and the stock IN the
United Kingdom is $500 tons.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turrsn-
tine hrm. but lower. With usaehinemahe barrels
quoted az 52lz here. while az savannah the quoted
price was e. Resin was quiet. but about steady.
with Common to good strained quoted az 3s6ss s..
Tar ruled quiet and unchanged, with on barrels
quoted ST 40
BUTTER-Receipts. a7s packages. Market easy.
Creamery extra .; hrsts- 26i4sZ7la.
EGGS - Receipts, z.S77 dozen. Market steady
Nearby white. fancy. Halbzz; Western extra frsts.
Iss.al6is
MILL FEED Quiet; Ight supply. Spring ban.
l0)-pound sacks TO arrive, EI5; mddhngs 4.Is;
city bran. B0e IN bulk; Western red dog a.00. 70
OATS-Uns demand slow No. 3 white.
56lz: No. { white 3 40 > mixed. 4.
FLOUR-Steady; moderate. Spring patents. 515a
570 spring clears, A59sA75, winter straigats. 44a
463 winter clears. 4z5G4S5: Kansas patents IN
sacks 5s0a55o: s;Taights 46ss475: clears. ..
RYE FLOUR-In Inactive; unchanged. We quote,
4e5a5M
CORN MEAL-Steady: small supply Kindred,
for expert 355a3 s.: coarse meal, in bags if0a 4.
HAY-Reoeipts. Ts9 tons Steady; quiet business.
Prime timothy, LOO; No. ]. s5: No. 2, Ssso; No. 5
z5aso.
sTRAW-Essier: small trade. Long re. TO-
BEEF-Steady; moderate business Family, lsoaa
IS % racket. f400al4J
PoRK-Inactiye: steady. Mess. B.2al575s family.
kE
TALLOw-Steady; duh trade. C1t. ia hossheads
5%
LkRD-inactiTe. Prime Western SIS; city, SIS;
refined continent sG5; South American, sS5; refined
Brazilian in kegs IIGS city stearins, leo0; oieo-
steariue firm; New York. III; Chicago, ii'z-