davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14
BANK REOPENS
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Ham,
ilton bank has been found solvent
and it will reopen January 20 with
$l,S00,000 on hand. The bank sus-
pended during the fluerry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14

Here's a chance for some
body to provide a home and
helping hand for a fallen
sister. who has not only
faced the world in an eff
fort to escape from a
shameful life, but has run
the risk of being killed by
her former master or his
friends as well. With her
1t Is not merely a matter of
go and sin no more" but
securing safety and shelter
as well as encouragement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14
CLUB TICKETS NAMED.

The S. A. A. c. club holds its
annual meeting this evening. Last
night the progressive party of the
club nominated f. f, Emery for
president and J. A. Schiller, Fred
Blomberg. Fred II. CASTOR, w. A..
Corey for directors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14
ANARCHIST PLOT TO BLOW
UP U. S. BATTLESHIPS

In numerous instances in carpen-
tiers being employed for $1.40 per
day less than the scale Of wages
being paid by most of the Seattle
contractors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 14.-At
the present session of congress a
bill will be introduced for the APP
preparation of fund sufficient to
erect a suitable monument over the
grave OF John Tyler, 10th president
of the United States, who lies
buried in simple grave at Holly
wood cemetery. this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14

Teresa Mateo, the reformed
"white slave" who caused the ar
rest Of her master, Nick Feno, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14

launched campaign calling upon
congress to make the appropria-
ton.
Pres. Tyler died in Richmond In
1862, at the age OF ~.
Whether the fact that Pres. Ty-
Ter renowned his allegiance to the
United States to give his support
to the cause OF the Confederacy
will defeat the bill remains to be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-14
FAVOR PUBLIC MARKET.

The Nemow-Ehakops, Current
Events and Athenaeum women's
clubs today filed with City Clerk
Flemming resolutions favoring
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
PINEY GROVE

There was a small party went
to the Tyree place to spend the
Fourth. Had plenty of dinner
and ice cream.
Dovie and Walter Formby are
here from Logansport, La, WIS.,
iting their mother.
A. R. Marbury and wife went
to Texarkana the Fourth.
Mrs. Lila Grumpy is visiting
her daughter in Arkadelphia.
Conference meets at Emmett on
the eth and continues for three
days. A large crowd is in at
tendance.
Work on the new gin at En-
met is being rapidly pushed to
completion.
Mrs. R. D. Smith, who has
been visiting her mother near
Prescott, has returned home.
Brother Boycan will preach at
Piney Sunday. All invited.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily
Woes and End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep
When urinary disorders set in.
WOmen's lot is a weary one.
There is way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills
This is one woman 5 testimony.
Mrs. c. F. kohler, wife of c. F. Koh-
Ter, retired farmer, residing at 20
North Twenty-second street, Fort
Smith. Ark, says: 4 was annoyed for
two years with a pain low down acros
the small of my back, at times very
severe, especially if | over exert my
self or took a Slight cold. for then |
could hardly attend to do my house
work. was suffering very uuch when
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills, but
] could notice the direct effect on my
kidneys in twenty-four hours, and, be-
fore / had finished the treatment, the
pain and aching that had annoyed me
for so long, entirely disappeared.
Doan's Kidney Pills in my case acted
just as represented. and to say think
well of them mildly expresses my opin-
ion. "
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan' and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
WARDS CHAPEL.

Prof. Steed's assistance at
singing Sunday afternoon was
greatly appreciated, out owing
to circumstance unavoidable
number Of the class We're absent.
We hope to have him come back
again when more can be present.
Mr.. Willis Moore returned to
his home at Antoine Sunday, at
ter a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends here.
Every one reports very pleas
ant time at Boughton on the 4th.
Miss Eva Garrett visited the
Misses Arnott last Friday even
ing.
School opened in this district
last Monday with an enrolment
of twenty-five pupils, Miss May
Dillon as teacher. We trust that
there will be punctual Tendance
and good work during the entire
! term.
Misses Jewel Pittman and Ro-
so Willeford of Rocky College at
tended singing at the Chapel
Saturday ?. NJ.
Miss Mary Formby is spending
the week at Texarkana with her
/ sister. who, We regret L learn,
I is quite sick
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
John Norman of Hickory Grove

John Norman of Hickory Grove
spent the Fourth with his cousin,
Miss Wilson, who lives near here.
Mr.. Saxon Mcclure and Miss
LYDIA Dickinson attended church
at Hickory Grove Monday night.
The Literary Society at this
place closed last Saturday night,
having been in session for four
months. Many pleasant even
ings were spent at these weekly
meetings, and we hope each
member derived some benefit
therefrom. We especially thank
Messrs. Kelly and Butcher for
the excellent addresses delivered
at our last meeting.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
NORRIS.

Crops are needing rain bad.
The union picnic at Serepta
was a success.
The boil wevils are still doing
considerable damage to cotton.
The cotton outlook in this COM
muuity is very unfavorable.
Bro. Davis will preach next
Sunday at this place. Let every
body turn out.
W. W. Smith sold three yoke
of oxen and a..log wagon Satur-
day to George Chamblee.
John Hannah has moved back
to his mothers. John made a
CROP with F. \. Rhodes this
year. JOHNNIE.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
BARGAINS IN REAL E,1,|

One five room cotta,.
barn, garden, etc. now 1aee
$3.50. You can buy i ia.
$3.50. ~ Today
One six room house, 10 I,
Of land in Warren's' u ~
Nice pear orchard and addl
well well A splendid pr o,a
$500, or for rent at S'ssS7l: S'
month. PsolI
A splendid stock ra,.,
farm Z miles northeast us'lt y
city, IN IL mile of R. F n X
one mile of two churcbe,.u !,
school house. Comforta,Seis.a Y
Sixty acres in cultivatior1
mile of river. Endless Is,Oa
range, $50 acres in trasl
third in river bottom. Dr..
$50 cash gets it. WIN s .1ss
two brood mares and co ii s'' +
and milk cattle, and lots I d >
"a snap.
One cozy four room u
home in west Prescott
water, garden and barn
exchange for improved !
land farm. Price $4OO, !
Twelve acres next to eo,]
tons in east Prescott. two,.
houses on tract. Good :
Worth double the price !,
Take it today for 81, GOO ~
Long list of farm and |
property. See me Or wli,
list. Vaughan Realty 4
ALEX VAUGHl|
Sec. and NJ
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
BOUGHTON.
The farmers are needing rair

The farmers are needing rain.
A large crowd attended the
picnic last Saturday.
The Boughton school opened
last Monday with a good attend
ance. Miss Abbie Hale is a
good teacher and we expect TO
have a good school.
We regret to see our friend.
Mr.. /. n. CLARK cave. He m
tends to make a physician of
himself.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Prescott & Northwestern Railway 60.


Trains No. g. and g. freight only.
Arcadia. Dunlap. Patsylle, Redland, McCas-
sill Crossing and Cooleyville Will be stops for
trains ! and 2 on flag
o. H. HELBic. G. P. & T. A.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
AUTHORITIES WILL
GET WILKINS
The Penitentiary Poet Who
Was Pardoned From
State Prison.

Little Rock, June s. With in
a short time Frank Wilkins, the
penitentiary poet and acknow-
lodged to be one of the smoothest
criminals in the business, is eX-
pected to again be in the tolls,
as postal inspectors are closing
in on him in a far off state,
thousands of miles from the seat
of his crimes. Wilkins was con-
fined in the Arkansas peniten-
tiary on a charge of burglary,
with several years 60 serve. He
wrote such touching poetry, with
more touching story of two
children who longed for him at
the old New York home. Rev.
Ben Cox became interested in
him, and not only secured his
pardon, but provided the funds
to take Wilkins back to his for
lorn children. Instead of leaving
to place of reformation, Wilkins
wrote to the father and aunt of
David Maddox, a convict, who
lived in Midland, Ind, saying he
was pardoned and needed $40 to
pay an attorney before leaving
for his old home, and signed the
name of Maddox. The $40 was
sent to Wilkins in Argenta, and
there cashed by him. He later
received several registered let
tiers sent to the convict by the
relatives of Maddox, in St. Louis.
and then disappeared, only to be
followed By postal authorities.
In each instance where money
was paid out by postal authori-
ties on the money orders cashed
for Wilkins, the clerks had to
make good TO the department
for not requiring sufficient iden-
LITIGATION, and all this made the
postal authorities all the more
eager to locate their quabby.
The Gulf Cooperage Company
has begun to haul their slaves to
the railroad, giving employment
to quite a number of teams in
that community.
Mrs. Jim Hendrix returned OF
No. 5 from Shawnetown where
she has been for the past two
weeks. Her sister, Miss Ruby
Mercy come home with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aud Closing
Pricea on the Ronrd of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-The wheat market
was buoyant today, and prices advanced
of the gaihrfwas lost on profit-taking, but
the chose. was firm at net gains Of 9s4sAc
to &c. Corn closed weak, as a result or
liberal realizing sales, but oats and pro-
visions were strong.
The wheat market was strong all day
and the volume of business was larger than
for some time past. Much bullish enthusi
asm was manifested by professionals, many
of whom replaced lines recently sold OUT.
An announcement to the effect hat the
Duluth and Minneapolis exchanges had de-
cided that velvet chair must be carried
i'm separate grade and cannot be applied
on contract caused considerable comment
on the floor. of the exchange here, and was
largely accountable for the strength Of the
market. inasmuch as IT. Is claimed there
is a large amount, OF that kind of grain
in the northwest this year, and the ruling
out Of this variety will cut down materially
No srsin' eenters' The decision caused
sharp advances at, the two
markets. Other factors that helped to Gre
ate bullish sentiment were the urgent de-
mand for cash wheat at Minneapolis by
elevators and mills and large sales OF flour
at that point. During the day the Septem-
her delivery, which opened at 6BQSIc ad-
vanced TO ssi5c, while December, which
opened at e6iSG96kc, sold up to STkc; May
sold At A;oih. the market rs1e.ed o cG Te-
alising sales but closed firm, with Sep
TENDER at e1esc and December at S%e;
C~iearanses 81 wheat and flour were equal
TO 10000 bushels. Primary receipts were
sSs. 90 bushels, compared with $4,000 the
corresponding day a year ago. Minneapo-
lis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 625 cars, against 45l last week and 800 a
year ago. -
New high record marks for all deliveries
Of corn for the season were made today, as
4 result OF active buying by shorts, the
September option selling at SOC; me mar
ket slumped severely late In the session,
owing to heavy realizing sales. the septem,
Der delivery showing the greatest loss ana
selling off at 7s%c. The close was weak
with prices unchanged, to Yq%c JoMer
Final prices on September were q
Local receipts were 100 cars, with 81 or
Trade in oats was active and the market
was strong all day. The market cioseu
firm. with prices H@%c higher. Local re-
ceipts were H6 cars. A..
Proyisions were strong throughout the
session, owing to active buying by packing
interests. At the close prices were from
5a7Isc to SOC higher, compared with the
previous close, m..
IS cars; corn, 206 cars; oats, 70 cars hogs'
10000 head. at
Monday, Labor day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy

BUTTER-Creamery, No, ] delivered -
retail trade IN cartons, SSc; No. J. IN SD
!, in so-ib. tubs. 9s6nGe; 10. ?. in S-lb. TUB
2ic; No. 2, in lib. cartons, 2lc; No. J in
carload lots, 2l1Ac; No. ., in carload lots,
1991e1ac; country, fancy, tubs. lie: c m
EGGs-Fresh candled. 1sc per dozen,
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full ,ream,
twins, lac; young Americas, 4 IN mop,
l5c; favorite. 5 in noop, lo1sc; daisies, 2 Al
hoop, lb15c; cream oiick. fun case, lJs
half case, l3&c; half dozen bricks, &c. ~
quotations on Swiss nor IlmDerger udIl
BEEF cUTs-No. / rib, lie; No. arb,
loin, l2c; No. 3 loin, &c; No. i chuck, osac,
No. 2 chuck, 4Ac; No. . chuck, 4ci NO. l
round, size; No. ? round, soc; No, . iouad,
VEGETABLES - Celery. Michigan. per
third bu. basket, 500; navy, per Du., No, !,
81. 20; lima, SIC per ID. Cabbage, &C per 10.
Potatoes, new, per blu" 3LlO. loniatoss,
SOC. Cantalopes, California, S2.OogS..v pee
crate. Asparagus, per doz5 4Oc. Cucu'n-
bers, per doz., SOC. Onions, Bermuda 40
Mushrooms, cultivated, per ID, oOc. Let,
tuce, per doz.. &c. Peppers southern 81
FRESH FRUITs-Apples. s.. 1880 per
bu. box. Lemons, A.5c95.VO. oranges, $4OD
gS,0ei BaIspss' &C. g. Rsr ~ raIh iSmS'i 20. .Sa Sc
per box; Texas, 4-basket crate. SO ,Vc.
Pears, $3.50 per 4-basket crate. Blackber-
ries, $500 per crate. Itaspberriss, Atu per
crate. Cherries, S2.25. C~urrants, 500 per
crate. Gooseberries, 500 per crate.
SUGAR-Coarse graduated, O.bOc; ms
granulated, 5.70c; .Cupes, o.oVc; powdered
DRESSED PoULTRT-squabs, s2.&
per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, &c; springs, 13l1c;
ROSTERS, &c: ducks, young, SC; old, 11sci
geese, DC; turkeys, lac; pigeons, boc per
dozen; squads, sec pes dozen.
DRIED FRUITS-Raislns, loose Muscatel,
61kc; fancy seeded, lib. c%artoIi,. lOc. Cur
rants, unclsaned, 6hc; cleaned, Sc; carton,
Sc per Id. Prunes, 40Q60c per sack; 1la1
per 10. Apricots, 26-lb. poxes, &c per 10.
Peaches, California choice, &c; fancy boxes,
lie per ID. Pears, California, lie. Dates,
Persian, 611c. Figs, layers. choice, l01sc.
Citron. 16Q1c. Lemon peel, lSc. orange
~FisH~Halibut, Sc; trout, lie; pickerel, lie,
pike, lac; bullheads. skinned and dressed,
i3c; white perch, Sc; white bass, lie; black
bass, 26c; crappies, 15c; white fish, lSc'
red snapper, lac; founders, l2c; mackerel,
lie; Goldfish, fresh frozen, 13c; chad roe, 45c;
smelts, lac: frog legs. l5c; green sea turtle
meat, &c; catfish, l6c; eel, per ID, &c.
HIDES-Quotations by j. S. Smith & Co:
Green sailed No. J., 10c; No. q &c; bull
hides, No. l, Sc; No. ., &c; horse hides,
s.. 90; sheep pelts, 25c TO 1850; dry pelts, l0c
to l2c per ID; dry flint butcher hides. lSc,
dry fallen hides, lie; dry sailed hides. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

SAEEf-One hundred and five cars OF
sheep and lambs were reported in. making
the receipts for the day larger than yester-
day and about on a par with Mondays
big run. For the three days OF the week
the total foots up over 1900 head, being the
largest of any three day since the begin
ming of the range season and larger than
for the corresponding period OF last year
by 1900 head. AS noted yesterday prices on
all kinds were quite a little lower than the
close Of the previous week, lambs being
around 25c lower, with sheep 10Gl5c lower.
The demand, however, was good at the de-
cline and pretty much everything was
cleaned UP before the close.
This morning, with another heavy run,
and with all other markets reporting large
receipts and decidedly lower prices. the
trade opened slow, with buyers evidently
inclined to feel their way cautiously.
When tho trade was once under way,
there was q little more life to It, and still.
1t was not exactly what might be called
an active market. Prices on sheep looked
l0ql5c lower than yesterday, with lambs
In some cases very close to steady, but
generally 10d16c lower, especially toward
the Close. The stuff kept moving, both
killers and feeders, so that before the close
Of the market the greater part OF the re-
ceipts, large as they were, had been cleaned
up. Considering the big run and the con-
dition of the market at other points, the
trade was generally regarded as fairly
satisfactory from a sellers standpoint.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2@CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. T. 500 head, including 5000 TcNans;
ping and export steers. S475d7bO; dressed
beef and butcher steers, SS.00@6.90; steers
feeders, S3.O0@ 400; VOWS and heifers.
S2.75 500; Gamers, $4,000 bulls,
SCI 5 m4.5O: calves, $500 $50; Texans aud
Indian steers, S2.750b.2b; cows and heii-
HoGSSReceipts. 1900 head. market.
1O@15c lower pigs inc light SS,SOW6.AO,
packers, S6.50@6.T0; butchers and best
heavy. S6.75@6.92k
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts. 34o0
head; market, steady; native muttons, $500
SO. 20 o. 400; stockers, $4.50@6.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
wooT MarLct.

BOSTON. Sept. 2.lAWOOL-Local dealers
report a slightly better tore in the wool
market, with increased inquiry and better
sales. Nearly all grades of domestic wool
holds steady, the best demand being for
quarter-blood ~fleeces, while a sizeable move
ment in Australian 6s is on. Twelve
months Texas continues prominent re-
Gently, sales reaching 5O0,0 600 bales, a con-
siderable portion being so to 81 cleaned.
Territorial woods include early clothing
stock. Australian 64s have been In demand
The leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Domestic woods: Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleeces, XIX, 32dS5c; No. / washed,
34q35c; fine unwashed, 2O022c; half-blood
combing, 26627c; hree-eighths-blood comb
ing, &c; quarter-blood, 25d26c; Delaine
washed, 35q36c; Delaine unwashed, 26n27c.
Michigan, Wisconsin and New York fleeces:
Fine unWashed, 2042lc; Delaire unwashed,
25q26c; half-blood unwashed, 5a26c; three
eighths-blood unwashed, 25qe6c; quarter
blood unwashed, 23@24c. Kentucky, Indiana
quarter-blood, 24n25c. Secured values;
Texas, fine II months 52d5Sc: from s to s
months, 46647c; fine fall, 45G43c; fine north
ern, 42143c; middle county, 3SG4Oc; southern,
37d3sc; fall free, 35dS7c. Oregon, eastern
No. / staple, $4,000; eastern No. / clothing,
4s650c; valley No. l, 45d46c. Territory, fine
staple, 5Sd60c; fine medium staple, 5GQ57c;
fine clothing, 45d4Sc; fine medium clothing,
45d4sc; three-eishths-blood 4Sq50c; quarter
blood. 43q45c. Pulled, extra, 56957c; fine,
5Od59c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-WOOL-steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing, 10
M20c; light fine, IS 16 &c; heavy, III
12c; tub washed, 20@27c,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were very
neaVy THIS morning, being the largest OF
the season to date and making the total for
the three days the heaviest for any similar
period thus far since the opening OF the
range season and heavier than for the
same period last year. While there was
quite a liberal sprinkling of beef steers
and cows Included among the receipts, a
considerable proportion of the arrivals con-
sisted of stock on the feeder order. In fact
the yards we're full Of feeders, the supply
of that kind being very large In comparison
to the demand. conditions were al
receipts larger here, but other market
points as well reported heavy runs, with
prices generally lower. with such condi-
lions prevailing buyers were naturally
backward about getting down TO business
and the market was late in getting started,
the feeling being generally lower right
Later trains kept bringing in fresh sup
plies of cattle, running the total receipts
considerably above early estimates. Still,
II was apparent that buyers wanted good
beef cattle and the market as a whole was
in a fair condition. Desirable grades were
generally reported as steady, with other
grades a little lower, steady TO lOc lower
would just about cover the situation.
Cows and heifers sold in about the same
way as beef steers, that is, the best grades
Good, fleshy feeders continued to com
mand steady prices, while the less deslr-
able kinds were again lower. It would be
safe to figure the common to medium kinds
as 1a30c lower than a week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, s.. 4Oq7. IS; fair to good corn
fed steers, s.. 2506. 40; common to fair corn
fed steers, $4.OOd5.25 good to choice range
steers, t.75q5.t0; fair TO good range steers,
"a. 25d475; common to fair range steers,
So. 5O0ti.2 Is; good to choice cows and heifers,
So. SOFAS; fair to good cows and. heifers,
S3.O0q3.6O: common TO fair cows and helfers,
~ Wg13 90: good to choice stockers and feed
ors. SlOOd4.6O; fair to good stockers and
feeders. s.. 40d4.OO; common to fair stockers
and feeders, S2.75d3.4o; stock heifets' 500
az %.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

NEW NoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
moditfes,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-FLOUR-Reoeipts.
1850 bbls. exports, 5,iCO hbls. sales. $3.50
bbls. Market firm and held higher. Mirne.
sofa patents. S5.2565.6j; winter straights.
SAOOd4.15; Minnesota bakers, A.1O1460: win
ter extras, 50. 4Ou3.6O; winter patents, 81. 4Od
AS; winter low grades, s.. 30d8. 80. Rye flour.
fancy. 4.55di.75.
CORNMEAL-Firm: fine white and vel
low, *i1Q@l7Si coarse, Sl65@1.7Oi kiln
RYE-Frmer; No. ? western, s5c, c. T. f..
New York.
BARLEY-steady; malting, S7a5cc, C. T. f.,
WHEAT-Receipts. 3i,sU bu. Spot market
firm. No. ? red, S.U2AdLO4is, elevator, and
Sl.OSSs, +. o. b., afloat; No. ! northern Du-
luth, S1.12, +. o. b., afloat; No. > hard win
ter, N0I +. o. b., afloat. With increased
activity among commission houses wheat
had a strong advance today, owing to BULL
ish northwest receipts, including big flour
sales and heavy covering of shorts. At one
time 1ssc net higher, the markets rally
reacted under profit-taking and closed IA
&c net higher. September, N.O4QL0Sh,
closed at Sl.Oi&; December, S.@ l5-l6dl.O5%,
closed at SlO4@; May, $l.O6Aql07h, closed
at tl,O7.
CoRN-Receipts, 400 bu, Spot market
firm. No. I, s91sc, elevator. and SOC, de-
livercd. option market was strong on COW
ering Of December shorts, that position
CLOSING 1%c net higher. September closed
at s9hc; December. 795sG79Ssc, closed al
"0ATs-Receipts, 1850 bu.; exports, $500
bu. spot market steady. Mixed, 26 to 3.
lbs, sac; natural white, &c to 81 lbs, OA1.
dt6tac; clipped white, 81 TO 10 lbs, 56162c'
HAT-Steady; shipping, 65d70c.
FEED-Flrm; middlings, S2SSo; CITY
S24.6O.
HIDEs-steady; acid, 2414a29c:
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family;
hams, sSo.oOasi.Oo; packet, s59CPl6Oo
city, extra India mess, $4,000 1850. Cut
meats, quiet; picked bellies, l0qllc.
picked hams, ia @12c. Lard, firm
western, $9S56i0O5; refined, ftrmer; con
tinent. S10.35; South America, $ll:OO
compound. 7&dS1sc. Pork, quiet; family
S1S.0O@1S.5O; short clears, $l7.5O@ 1922;
mess, $16.50@17.OO
TALLOW-Dull; city $500 per pkg).
5Ss c. country (pkg s. tree), 5% 05Ssc.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra
3& q &c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 10, 1876 pounds
thirds to firsts, 1Sd22c.
CHEESE-Quiet; receipts, 1858 pounds
state, full cream, specials, l2hdlShc; state
full cream, small, coloTed or white, fancy
l2c; large colored or white, fancy, nAc
large, good to prime, 1ldl1t5c; large, com
mon to fair, 9ha104c; skins, l1Aq91Rc.
EGGs-steady; receipts, 1856; western
seconds, 20d20hc.
ems, Ice; fowls, 12c; turkeys, l2c. Dressed
easy; western spring chickens, l2Gl9c
spring turkeys, 2Gd25c; fowls, l21Rql4c.