davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
FAIRBANKS Closes CAMPAIGN.
Vice President Makes Stirring APP
peal at Madison, Wis.

MADISON, Wis, October 31-Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks closed
his speaking campaign here tonight with
an appeal for the election of the whole
republican ticket. He said, in closing
THE election of Taft and Sherman
and a republican Congress will mean that
the tariff is to be revised in the light of
present conditions and that the protec-
tive principle will be preserved and not
destroyed in the revision. 1t will mean
also that whatever legislation is enacted
with regard To our banking and currency
systems will be along sound and rational
lines. so as 10 give confidence to business
in the interest of both labor and capital
and the great body of the people. Re-
publican triumph will mean that no cur
rency will he issued under the govern
ment fiat to meet emergencies in trade
or otherwise. In short. republican tri-
umph will mean the maintenance Of the
protective doctrine in our tariff and the
| maintenance of sound banking and cur
rency systems and a continuance OF the
policies which have been identified with
the name of President Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Bryan Not Sound, Taft Says.
GAVE UP $13 TO STRANGER.
South Washington Man Parts With
Cash in Clever Game.

Robert Wheeler. resident of South
Washington, gave up $13 to stranger
last evening thinking he was going to
get something for nothing. but he soon
found he was the victim of a confidence
game and complained to the police
Wheeler walked down 18th street with
the stranger. the latter speaking of the
good weather. saying among other things
that the Lord had been good to the poor
people this fall. The South Washington
man was favorably impressed by the
stranger and did not suspect him of evil
intentions until he realized he had been
swindied.
Wheeler and his new acquaintance were
near 10th and / streets when a third
man appeared and picked up a pocket
book.
1--WE are in on that. said the man
who was with Wheeler. I'VE saw you
pick it up"
The man who picked up the book Of
fered no objection If the two men could
make change. Wheeler made an effort
to accommodate the stranger. but when
the two men had departed he discovered
he had made mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Georgetown University Medics Elect.

Al its first meeting held this term
the senior medical class of Georgetown
University elected its officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President, Nicholas
A. Gallagher, Massachusetts: vice presi-
dent. John Madigan. District of Columbia
secretary. Charles p Banfield: Wisconsin
treasurer. Edward McGovern, Rhode
Island. class historian Charles j. Boehs.
District of Columbia. Committees will be
named by the president when necessary
The retiring officers were thanked for
their faithful services in the past year.
represents well the medical department
of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Republican
nlajorities.
Totals

This estimate gives the state to the re-
publicans by approximately the majority
that Taft is expected to receive in Louis
Vile and should the metropolis do what
she Is now expected to do there should
be very little prospect of a break in the
estimate as given.
Last year the republicans with the aid
Of the independents elected Wilson gov
ernor by a majority of $4,000. and there is
every indication that the independents will
20 in the same direction this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Gen. Oliver to Attend Unwilling.

Gen. Oliver assistant secretary of war.
has been detailed to represent the War
Department at the ceremonies attending
the unwilling of the monument to Gen.
Humphrey of civil war fame, at Fred
ericksburg Va, the 18th ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
The Republican Candidate.
Gets a Jolt For Catching on" Auto.

Raymond Moore. seven years old. will
probably take second thought before
he again makes an effort to get a ride
on the rear end of an automobile. Yes
terday he enjoyed such ride for a few
seconds. but failed to find any enjoyment
when he made an effort to let go the
vehicle His coat caught in the spring.
of the automobile and he was dragged
a short distance. Fortunately he escaped
serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
The Vote by Districts.

An estimate made today by one of the
best election prognosticators in the state
is given here as the best guess at the re-
suit that The Star correspondent feels
able to make at the present writing. The
majorites by congressional districts
would appear to be about as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

1t matters little. what 1t is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Regarded as Safe Estimate.

Finally. it is the one best bet that Taft
will carry West Virginia by 5000. that
Glasscock will have 1900 to 5000 and
that the republicans will elect all their
congressional candidates and a good ma
jorty of the legislature. An increased
democratic vote and decreased republic
can vote will result. compared with the
1904 returns. The only danger from the
republican standpoint is in the proper
lions. And down in their hearts both re-
publican and democratic managers are
at sea The difference between them,
as stated at the outset, is that conf
dence permeates the circumambient in
republican headquarters and hope
perches over the democratic portals.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed up to 2 ?. A Saturday. May 2nd. 1908. for the erection of % Y. NJ C. \. building complete at Phoenix Arizona. Bids will also be received from sub-contracto"s fos any portion of the work. which bids may be given for furnishing both labor and material and for furnishing the material with out the labor, or the labor without the material
 Propositions will also be received from any person who ma desire tC submit proposition to build said building as the agent of owner. super intendent of construction or coEstruc- tural engineer.
 Propositions may also be submitted for building said building on any plan not herein suggested.
 Complete plans may be examined by contractors at the office of J. ". Dor ris and at the office Of Frost & Creighton. Architects. Room 412 Fleming Block All bids must be Jc- ooHpanicd with Ca certified check of one and onc-half per cent of the bid. o- proposition. made payable to the Chairman of the Building Committee. aa g guarantee that the bidder will furnish satisfactar-y bond. if re- Uired. and enter into a contract to carry out his said bid
 The Committee reserves tic right to reject any or all bids
 J. ". DORIS.
 Chairman ot Committee
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
BY EBAY MANT0N

say. that the fgure- published by our liquor friends Co show tine cost of Prohibition" Co the business men and tax payers of FhoeniX do lir But I win say that privately between you and me. and the gate post, they are highly exaggerated.
 Bug what if they are true. does it pay To make drunkards, murdcrers, theives. paupers and imbeciles. by E- censing the liquor traffic. Why don't they give facts and figures to show the grand beneficial effects of .he con Stant and habitual use of their goods by their customers.
 They dsrent do that they know that the effect is bad and only bad. and they don't want any discuesion on that line. they don't want you to look at their best and oldest customers. nor do they present any testimonials
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

Are you going to see the Man on the Box?"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

averaging God, %nd let us love our neishbor as ourselves on May second, and vote to forever put the infamous business from us.
 -. A. R. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

The Christian women of Phoenix are invited t3 attend meetings for prayer and conference at tho Central Methodist church. opposite post office, every day except sunday from now until the election. May 2nd. Meetings begin at 2:30 P. M.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
GRAND CANYON EXCURSION

The santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix win run a Grand Canyon excursion in June. A ,very low rate will be in effect. SIP for the round trip with the limit of tickets lO days. lt will be run especially for the benefit of the school children after commencement is over but will be open to anyone who may wish To visit the Canyon at that time
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
HE FINANCIAL SIDE
 AS WELL AS THE MORAL
Can the Sale Of Liquor Be Of 8enefit to the Community

There has been SO much published ,o show the financial benefits to be had by the enforcement of Prohibition. that had almost decided not to say aHy thing on that point. But for fear that my liquor dealing frion5 might think they had won nag oyer ] hasten i1 uEdeccivs them.
 It i- a common saving that figures caD-ot le. and | ann sure that they cannot nL -n.m.eLEes: Sn ] VIII not
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

# you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face.
 Carry Crystallized Cactus Candy, 'sFrom Donofrio's place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
HANS WAGNER WHOLE
THING" AGAINST SUPERBAS.

Pittsburs. July 21.-Hans Wagner
tho howleGged Shortstop of the Pitts
burg team. was the whole thing in
the game with Brooklyn Monday.
Pittsburg got six runs, and of this
number Wagner scored three and
drove in the other three with his bat.
He had a single, triple and a home
run.
In the fourth Fred Clark was on
base when Wagner came to bat. and
the DutChman hit for three bases.
scoring himself a moment later
In the eighth Thomas and Clarke
Were OH third and first respectively
when Wagner once more came to the
plate. Mcintyre. on orders. tried to
pass Wagner. but the big fellow
reached out after Wild pitch, and get
ting the ball on the end of his bat. sent
it on "a line over Maloney's head for
a home run. This was one of the most
vicious hits ever seen on the homa
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22

kel. July 21.-The Emperor of Ger
many at various times in the last is
months has talked over with yachts
men the feasibility of challenging for
the America cup. The Emperor has
mentioned the subject to visiting
American yachtsmen and to members
of his suite ard he would regard the
winning of the cup. if competition
could be arranged, as great feat OF
craftsmanship, and one likely to slim
ulate German enthusiasm in the sport
and, Indirectly, advance national pride
in things relating to the sea.
The Emperor recently commissioned
Max OertZ Of Hamburg to design
large racing schooner to take the place
of the American built Meteor. now six
years old Herr Oertz is considered the
best yacht designer in Germany. Some
of his sondcrcass boats beat those OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
SEIGER OUTCLASSES KELLEY
IN BOUT AT NEW YORK.

New York. July 21.-Joe Seiger of
New York outclasscd Freddy Kelly of
Philadelphia tonight in six-round
bout at the Roman A. G. Seiger had
the advantage of several pounds in
weight over his opponent. In the first
round Sciger played for Kelly's body
and had his man tired. Kelly went
down for the count in the second, but
the bell saved him. Kelly was also
Knocked down in the third. fifth and
sixth rounds. but managed to stay the
limit. In the semi-final Fred Lucas
fouled Black in the fourth round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. July n lsB
The recents of wool Tor this week were
1.6n4 bales foreign and 2J.&ti bales domes
tic against 502 bales foreign and a8
bales domestic for the sane time last
year.
Remarks: Sales Of wool are smaller this
week than they have been lately. and ths
market takes ON Il quietcr air. although
there are hot few houses that are not
doing some business. The manufacturer,
appear t. be just as much interested In
the market AS ever. but their taking are
smaller. because most of them have
satisfied their immediate wants and ara
now awaiting the results of the openings
of light weight fabrics, which are to star
within - few days in New York II will
be three weeks at least before the man
ufacturers will have any definite idea d
the amount Of wool they will need AMI IN
the meantime the market is likely to be
rather dun. Dealers will welcome the bill
as it Will give them az Opport unity To
MAKE up and ship much of the wool they
hay" recently sold to arrive. Worsted
woods have been the leaders IN what
business there has been during the past
week, but clothing clips that will pass
through a French comb have been in fair
dcnni.d and there has been a little trad.
ing in II" Very Sholt-stapled selections
Ohio and Penn.-XN and above. 31n22c;
\. 29H@"c.; No. ], 22M3Sc.: No. ,. 3lM22c
fine unWashed, Haze. 3. blood. 26p27c
y blood unwashod, 26Gt27c.; fine washed
dclhine, .'2W:3C.
Michigan and New York-Finc I'M.
deIainc 2!n23c
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri 4
blood. 25f26c. I, blood. 23Gt24c.
Pulled ,scoured basis)-Extra. 5505-c.:
fine A. 3nG52c.; A super, 45M50c. I, SUPER,
S.Nt ioc.; c super, 2502oc; coarse combing.
$50 i2r.: medium combing. 47G52c.: fine
conhnG. 5@hf5Sc.; fine California. 53d55c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
Boston Market.

Boston. July 81 1905
FLOUR Spring patents, per Dbl, Sc lot
50. winter patents, ship. per Dbl, a."
0iJ.lU
Standardization. rcr Dbl. 25.7o@5 60;
cut. per Dbl. 5000 $50.
'ORN-Stcamer, yellow. spot. per hu.,
S6l2"Slcc:. No, yellow. SPOT, per ~, ~
yellow. ship, an rail. per hu., %7l9c.. No.
yellow. Ship, all rail-. per bu. sc.
RYE Fi.Oir't-Per bill. $$&5dtt9o
GRAHAM FLouR-Icr hbl.. S$-S,Gt5.o;
bu., g.: No . clipped white, spot, pcr bu..
3D. M6Gc No. , clipped white, spot, per
bu., G5c ~ to 4 lbs, t" ST ip, per bu., Csc.
% to IS lis. to ship per bu.. G6M66l2.
Pi;OVIslONs-Po heavy backs per
hbl., 81: medium backs, per Dbl. $l9.75Mt
POS: long cuts. per Dbl, 81 -. loose. Ter
III. 1tAc: ribs, fresh, per ID, l24hi13c.
ends, per Dbl. 81: shoulders, flt sh. 1oc
lard pure, per ID, 1lhc.. lard, rendered.
per IL. 1?iIc
Br;EF-,shoice kinds. 13E@14c; choice
LAMBs-I.ambs spring. 11hml214c
lambs. winter. 9Ml0c. Mutton. per ID. 81.
POULTRY-Ch Chickens. native broilers,
2lWs'r: western fowl, 1im1lAc; native,
1jm1Gc.
EUTTETt-North creamery. 2i@95c
western creamery. "3hr2i1zc.
EGGS Eastern. 26m27c.. western. 2o6c
&c
POTATOES white, per bu, 81 10
al p; new; per bb!.,$2 25Gt3::5; sweet. per
bskt.. $101N1.5o
REANS Pea. domestic. per bill. s. Gt,df
20: medium $50, yellow eyes, $500: Red
Kidneys. 81 .9hU2.W.
HAY AND sTRAw-No. / grade. $500:
No, grade, Sl5.j0M16.oo: No. grade,
$l4.0C.
SUGAR Cut loaf AMI crushed. $3.50;
Standard. powdercd $50; graduated
$500: yellow C's S95IJ. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
In THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
German Emperor May Send
Challenge For America Cup.

the Eastern Yacht Club in 1907, and
his Germania, which has about the
Same measurements as the Meteor and
W Which is owned by Lieut.. Krupp Won
Bohlen and Halbach, did we'll during
tine last races al KEEL
The Ger,nania, in the opinion of
some critics, is capable of beating the
Meteor when her crew shall have been
trained. on two occasions in June the
Gernnania, in race with the Meteor,
to ok a good lead at the start and then
dropped behind, this being due, it was
thought, to lack of skill in handling.
If the Emperor's new yacht comes
up to expectations next June. it is not
unlikely that the Emperor will send
to the New York Yacht Club a Chal-
lenge for the America cup. This, how
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, July q. 1908
FLOUR Michigan and st LOUIS
straights, S. 1Uu5.20: winter wheat pat'
ents. s.. 3om5.4o: spring wheat. D "a az,
S. ODl65l5: spring wheat patents, s',9o9
$40 , ,,
GRAIN--Corn. car lots. No. 2. yellow
Sc. Tags SSliSaC. meal nags. "rIN1c'
oats. car let's 63Gt65c. bags. 64mbSc MIMI.
bran car lois. $500; Mimi, sacked, pa
lots. $50 30: brown middlinGs. car lots, 80
bag lots, 5000.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per ID
Csc; tub creamery. 2G4.1c.; rehoVateu'
22Ac. ...,
EGGS- Eastern fresh, Csc; nearby fresh
CHEESE-N. \. and factory. 121ya1a1ac.
Sage, i4l.Fil5c
ORANG f.S-$3. 80 $3.50.
LEMoNS-$5W
PRODUCE Beans. California pea, 81 y
@3o0; yellow eyes. $2.?ou30; red kidneys
$2.35
POULTRY Chickens. 15417c.; turkeys.
1Sm20c.: fowl. 14N15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, heavy, SO 75@@loo
medium. $l915m2o,W.
LARD Pure ties. half hhls. 1Gss@ &c.
cases, 1lAMlllYc.; compounds. tt"., hali
bbls. Sh0ySRc.
SUGAR ia. quality. large bbls., $ 60;
ex quality. small bills. $3.50; 100 lbs.
sacks, bulk, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York July ct.-Increased selling of
stocks today had some effect ON prices
The market compcrted itself. on the
whole. in manner to keep up the coul-
age OF thas" committed to u continuance
of the rise in prices. showing good power
of digestion of the selling and excellent
operative force when the pressure
liehteneu. An element of the speculative
holders was disposed to take profits on
the rise already achieved. and another
professional element, watching tor Sucn I;
contingency, Joined in the selling on the
short side and offered prices down in an
attack on the long position. The process
of digestion of profits was healthy Tor
the market, and the building up of the
snort interest made a supporting factor
for values. The realizing sales We're con
Quoted with skill and caution and under
cover of the sustaining influence ct
strength in special stocks. Reading was
a prominent sustaining force and it was
run up aGgrcssively in the face of \ de
clinine tendency in the general l'S' Iherc
was no NJ WIS to explain the strength OF
the stock. and the great concentration of
the or eratonS in it in the hands OF FEW
commission houses pointed TO q proteS-
Scnal and manipulailve origin Tor much
Of the hrVinS.
The snail effect produced on United
States steel by the sales Of it to realize
and its aggressive recovery to price
higher than was touched Yesterday was
sentimental sustaining influence on the
whole market In connection with the re
dictionary tendency of prices of stocks
there grew up some miSgivIngS as - the
success IF the plans "f the railroads for
bringing about a higher rate of coGlpen-
sation by advancing freight rates.
The announcement of an issue of SIS
OOn.G0n Central Pacific bonds proved of
rather chilling effect both to the stock
ard bond divisions of the market. south
ern Pacific which guarantees the bonds.
was notiosahlv affected. The persistence
Of the realizing sales caused continual
renewals of the declining tendency. but
the net losses a. the end of the day were
small.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value "a 7OS. 600. United States bonds We're
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22

Kid Scaler and Abe Attell had even
time to don the gloves at Recreation
park tonight, Prosecuting Attorney r.
NJ. Barnhart announced that 40 war
rants had been issued and placed in
the hands Of the officials to arrest the
participants in the contest The pro-
moters quickly called the affair off.
Barnhart says the announcement
means death to the proposed match
between Bob F'itzsmmons and Stanley
kctchel. for which forgcits have been
posted. 1t is probable that the match
will take place in North Idaho town
at a pavilion erected for the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
Boston Stock, Market.
New York Produce Market.
Boston. July


New York, july 81.
FLOIIR-Receipts 2O.26S exports 1882
sales 5000. steady with moderate de-
grades 3SO@35O. ''''' "'''''' ~"
,''rr, .-.,cceipts 1880. sales 800 900
futures, 5000 spot: spot firm: No 2 red
TnEMlnol2 elevator; No. hard winter
lM't Q afioat: No. red 1no7s o b
aioat: no | northern Duluth 124h : D b
afioat
CORN-Eecoipts 1o75. exports a5is: SPOT
steady: No ; S3la nominal elevator and 81
nominal f b a1oat
oATS-Receipts $500: spot steady; mix
Cd 80 y lbs. 5Sd59. natural white 26n3I
lbs: @M,"'', clipped white 32Ql4o lbs Gig72
BIEF-Steady
IAPn-Steady; western 945M955
IORK-Barely steady.
sue p. Raw easy; fair refining a77:
contfitugai at test AZ; molasses sugar 352,
refined steady.
-iEuTTFIt-Firm. unchanged; receipts
46l. H.
POTATOES Steady, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22

July has been an active producer of
extra inning games in the American
League. ON the LIST Cleveland and st.
Louis played a 12-inning game, on the
5th they played an thinning game, on
the 9Th Washington and Chicago play
ed 13-inning game, on the 9th the
Athletics and Browns played 12-in-
ming game, on the 10th Washington
and Chicago played a 16-innng game
and on The 18th the Athletics and
White SIX battlcd for rs innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
SI;GAR-s5. 80 per 100 lbs.

sUGAR-s5GO per 100 lbs.
IslNyCY-Box. 18c, ,a,,h
1sc
OATS-e211c. per blu.
POTATOES per bushei; ,oc.ooo
POULTRY-F Fowl. Hc.; chickens ioe' -Ve
per H. a.,
InDES-No. i, &C.; No. 4. 4c.; ealfskins'
13c. oo~,o "a .o,yy Tim
nc homeless. half bbIs., s65Cae.15;
'i WO,oD~Dry, hard. s6.5Oaso0 per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22

Eoston. July 21.--Memhers of the Bos-
ton Stock Exchange can no longer be
connected in any way with the Boston
Curb Exchange according I" IN an
nounccmert which was made today. The
matter was decided at Il special meeting
of the governing committee of the EoS-
ton Stock Exchange, who voted
''rhnt on and after Aug. |. 1908, no
member of the Stock Exchange. or firm.
one Of whose partners is u member, shall
be connected nv telegraph. or telephone.
directly on indirectly. with tn" Boston
curb Neither shall any member of the
firm he directly represented ON tn" curb.
either temporarily or permanently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
AT NEW YORK

First game:
Chicago ........O " 0 O I a-T-fo-3
New York ....N o o o 81 O.
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan: Newton
Orth and Sweeney. Time. $50 Umpires,
Evans and Hurst
Second game:
CHICAGO .......G o ! | It. o.,
New York ....t 0 Z N--6-l0-U
Batteries White and Viewer. HoEC
Manning &nd Blair. Time las Cmpircs
Hurst and Evans.
AT WASHINGTGN
Washington III T. y u q o. ="
Detroit .........0 0 q 0 o. Ito
Batteries Burns and street: Nillian and
Thomas. Tine. 1+5 Umpire. f,san
AT PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland ..... q I o u n-9-5-1
Philadelphia II o 3 0 I N-i-7-1
att.ries-Ch.ch. Berger ami Clarke:
Bender. HiCkers ana Schrsck Time. 40.
Umpire. O'Loughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-22
temher delivery closing at a net gain ain q, e

temher delivery closing at a net gain q
Is Corn was down 70. Oats were up lW
ia Provisions were 101@6f22E higher
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHFAT-July 9o7s: Sept 91h: Dec OLD
$751;: Dec. new 927sM93 -
CORN-July 757s; Sept. 15R; Dec. 'las;
GATsrJuly old 53s4; Sept. 437sG44: Dec.
MESS PORK-Sept 15s2lA: oct. 1853.
LARD-Sept 937E: Oct. ?45.
SHORT RIRS-Sept SS5: oct. 1921.
cash quotations closed as follows:
F!.OUP-F'irm. ~,
WHEAT-No 2 spring IL; No . io7W
rs: M. > red 92hm93la.
CORN-No. . 7524M76H No, yellow 7cn
as.
OATS-No 2 white 57l@m60.
BARLEY Fair to choice maltin" 6:mh'
FLA\ SEEDING. I northwestern 123H.
TIMOTHY SEFD-Prime $50.
SHORT RIBS. SIDFS-S50M8SII2-
MESS PORk-15I5d 1880.
LARD ag71E,