davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
REV. DIR. OSBORNE MUST PAY.
Corporation Counsel Decides Against
Divine on Tax Question.

In an opinion by Corporation Counsel
Thomas. fled with the Commissioners
yesterday, it is decided that the absence
Of property owners from the city who
suitcase their homes. furnished. does not
invalldate under the personal tax law
the exemption OF 5000 worth Of house
hold goods
The opinion was upon the application
Of Rev. Albert Osborne, OF 1905 Kenyon
street, for exemption upon his household
goods, which had been assessed by the
District tax officials. He showed he was
out OF the city al the time the assessment
was made; that his home at that time.
in part, was sublet furnished, claiming
he was entitled 10 the 8. 900 exemption.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
- 90 struck br = car.

Struck BY car while walking n Penn
sylvania avenue rear the Municipal Bud
ing about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Singleton Atcheson. seventy-four
years old. OF 1857 Monroe street north
west. was removed 70 Emergency Hos
pital IN an ambulance. suffering from
painful lsceration of the face ans coatu-
sions on the body. Although the aged
man Is suffering frOu shock. n I'm prob
ably recover. He was removed 70 his
home In a cab
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
scaler Hnsken Mako. Rennr,

Seaier Of Weights and Measures Has
kell, in his report 70 the Commissioners
yesterday. showing the operations OF his
Office for the month OF Nay. says the re-
eeipts Of the Office increased Sls475 over
the corresponding month OF last year
Receipts for the month were S1,sSs.s7, OF
which S1.06237 was for rent OF stands IN
the three city markets. 1892 50 from stree,
markets, and S53SG from sealing OF
weights and measures. There was col
lected for the month ss5 In fines for viola
uons OF laws.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

weeks before D.. Bulkley paid his first
health department. On the Sunday after
noon in question 7 was on duty, and the
doctor, accompanied by a Salvation
Army captain. called al the cottage.
stopped the doctor and told him he could
not enter the building he tod ne he
/ had verbal authority from the health de-
Partment to visit Mr.. Early, and said;
'' I am going in
7 saw him conduct his examination. and
when ne was leaving the house again
questioned IFS authority 20 enter He
told ne that as a recognized specialist
in the disease from which the man IN my
charge was said 20 be suffering. he had
the right 20 visit him. and the health de-
partment and all the police IN the District
OF Columbia could not prevent him per
forming his professional duties. 7 did not
ask his name. but I know Early expected
him and paid him for bis examination.
II DID not report the visit 70 the health
department but the doctors there knew
OF Il the same afternoon. On the Monde
week following Dr. William c Fowler. OF
| the department. visited Early'S house. and
told me he had not been able 20 find out
the name OF the doctor who visited there
told him I did not know who he was
Early. who was cutting grGss IN the yard
g few steps away from where We were
talking, said:
Early Had His Say.
'' Or Fowler. have q perfect right 20
have any specialist examine me that
can procure. I'll tell you the name OF
the doctor II you want to know. Il is
Dr.. L Duncan BuIkley. CT New York
''Dr. Fowler told me he wished 70 see
mo OF the District Building that even
ing I called there. and left word they
could send some one else on the Job. as
was not going back. That's ali there
is 10 Il. except that have never done
any one any harm in my life II could
help Il. and II the examination the doctor
made that day is the means OF giving Mr
Early his freedom, am glad I was mixed
up IN It. for DO not think the man Is
q leper, any more than you are"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Chfid n1ttrn % por.

While playing with stray dog yester-
day afternoon. Robert Stewart. three
years old. was histen OF the face and
hands The child was carried BY his
mother 70 her home, 81 Wisconsin avenue
and Pierce SlIH road northwest. and a
physician summoned. The ehiid's In
turies are not serious.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CABMEN UP IN ARMS.
Claim Discrimination Is Made In
Favor of Taxicabs.

Organized labor. represented by the Cab
mems Union. of which John w. Hodkin-
son is local organizer. alleges unfair. un-
just. and Illegal discrimination against
hackmen and cabmen OF the District in
favor Of the taxicabs. which. Il claims.
are owned and operated by the Washing
ton Terminal Company.
The movement, which has been under
contemplation for some time. took sub
stantial shape last night. when members
Of the Cabmen's Union met and the mat
ter was discussed. Mr. Hodkinson was
appointed a special committee 10 draft
a suitable memorial setting forth the
grievances OF the Cabmen's Union. which
will be presented jointly to the Board
OF Commissioners and the Interstate Com
merce Commission, praying the matter be
heard and a ruling made. Legal talent
will be engaged TO prosecute the case.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
WILL INVESTIGATE JUNGLE
Two Meat Inspectors Have Been
Sent to East ST. Louis.


The Department Of Agriculture will
make an investigation Of the charges
made by J. F Harms, meat Inspector at
East ST. Louis. that the packing houses
there violate the meat-inspeetion laws
with fun knowledge of meat inspectors.
who are placed there for the purpose OF
seeing that cleanly methods are used.
Two inspectors have been ordered TO
proceed and make investigation OF the
meat-insPection system at the national
stock yards in East St Louis
Inspector Harms. in his letter TO Secre-
tary Wilson. makes the charge that the
inspections at the national stock yards
in Illinois cost the people about $4,000
year. He says the packers are allowed
by the inspectors from 20 TO 50 per cent
Of carcasses that ought to be condemned
and destroyed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES IMPROVED
Comnissioners Approve New Style
Key Break.

Water c. Allen. electrical engineer FOR
the District. notified the Commissioners
yesterday that the work of ecuipping the
FIRE alarm boxes with the new style key
break had been completed. and 50 ad-
vantageousiy that only 1880 out OF an
appropriation authorized By Congress -
8. 30 had been used
Commissioners Macfa-land believes shs
Improvement added 70 The IRE alsr4
boxes Is a valuable one and viii prove
its efficiency az once II IS a platinum
key 6resk. and much more reliable than
the old style brush contact break. Il IS
in6orsed BY the special committee OF the
National Board Of Fire Cn6erwriters
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
HOLDS LAST MEETING.
Jewish Evangelist Gets New Con-
verts Before Leaving City.

Philip Sidersky. converted Jewish evan
gelist held the last Of three open-air
meetings last night near Seventh street
ana pennsylvania avenue northwest
Stereopticon views were used 10 illus.
trate the addresses. which were inter
spersed with music from picked choir
from the First Baptist Church. Mr..
Sidersky told the audience how ne came
10 be converted. and said members OF
his race throughout England were be-
coming Christians
The reason for this" said the speak
er, is because they are beginning 10
read the New Testament. and prohting
by it,"
Mr.. Sidersky will 90 to Philadelphia
to-day, where he VIII conduct a series
OF meetings.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Mayor Shocked by Ltrbtntnr

surolk. Va. June n--During an eIec-
trio storm last night former Mayor Brad
ford Kilby. sitting On his porch. was
painfully shocked and the entire family
OF J. D. Luke on the opposite side Of the
street was injured. one daughter being
thrown violently 70 the floor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
NIoose to visit Bench-

The Social Order OF Moose. Herd No. 9.
viii hold their first summer excursion
Tuesday at Chesapeake Beach. A pro-
gramme Of field sports. with prizes. will
be given. Besides running races. there
VIII be a shoe race. a sack race and a
prize cake walk There are eighteen ath-
letic events. the feature OF which is the
10o-yard dash
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
NOt OF Howard unirer.itr

Logan Johnson. Of 200s Vermont ave-
nue.. authorizes the statement that Rev.
William W Barton, under arrest on reoui-
sitlon oy the South Carolina authorizes.
IS not a graduate Of the Howard Univer-
sity. and was never a pastor ~ csl-
braith A NJ Z. Zion Church. as renortss
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
TROUBLE BETWEEN REItTIvEs
Charles $. Miller Has His E-Other-
tn-Iavv Arrested.

Lncien Smith. thirty-two years old, OF
lz2l Wisconsin avenue northwest. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of petit'larceny
Charles S. Miller, Of sS6 H street south
west. brother-in-law Of the prisoner. is
the complainant Miller alleges that on
April last he gave SO to Smith, who
was 20 give the money TO Mrs. Miller.
Smith. Il Is charged. failed to deliver the
money. appropriating II 10 his own use.
Miller notified the police, and Detectives
Kleindienst and Cornwen arrested the
accused. He is at the First precinct
station.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
FuaeraI of Basil N. BeaII.

Basil N. BeaH. a veteran Of the civil
war. was buried at the Congressional
Cemetery at noon yesterday Mr- Beall
vas a member Of the Knights of Pythias.
OF the Odd Fellows. and OF Kit Carson
! Pest, No. :, c. \ p
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
MISSIONS AFFECTED
BY NEGRO PROBLEM
Spirited Debate a Feature Of
the Catholic Congress.
COIORED PRIEST OPENS TOPICS

Conservatives Attempt TO Strike HIS
Address from the Records, Believ-
ing II VIII Cause Grave Onense
TO the south, but Are Voted Down.
Union of Missionaries Urged.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.

number Of INQUIRIES have been received regarding scale
Washington Hsds
upon
PERIoD-Eronn 3
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
LEPER EARLY WILL
BE EXAMINED AGAIN

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
THIRD PERIOD-FrOm June ne 20 July 5. Isoo.
BIZ MAIL OR CARRIER


the Daily Herald. at SLSo year
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
New York MIning stocks.

NOW YORK, April l,-Closing quota
tons on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
stock In sight,
Wool Market.


BOSTON, April L-WOOLGThere has
been a falling off in the trade OF Imported
supplies in the local wool market and the
customary spring auietness again obtains.
Worsted mills, however, are very busy and
seldom has machinery been so we'll en-
ployed. The general tone is very firm.
The leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Domestic woods. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces, XXX, S4Q85c; y, S2a33e; No.
i washed, 3sd39c; No. 2 washed. 3S639ec:
fine, unwashed, 2Sd24c; fine unmerchant-
able. 26qZ7c; half-blood combing. Sic; three
eighths blood combing SOC; quarter-blood
combing, 29d3Oc, delaine, washed, 390IOc:
delaine unwashed, S0d3lc. Michigan. Wis
consin, New York fleeces, fine unwashed.
22Q2so; delaine, unwashed. 28d29c; half
blood. unwashed, 29d3Oc; th~ree-eighths
blood unwashed. 29c; quarter-blood, I'M
washed, PC. Kentucky. Indiana and Mis-
souri, three-eighths blood, 29d3Oc; quarter
blood, 2Sd2sc, Secured values. Texas. fine
u months, 62965e. fine. 6 to s months. b3d,
55c; fine. fan. 4SQ50c. California;, northern.
5sM62c: middle county, 50aS2c: fall free. AZ
d45c; fall defective, S3a37c. Oregon, eastern
No. ] staple, 62d63c; eastern clothing. 55G
57c; valley. No. /, 4Sd5Oc; valley. No. . Is
a47c; valley, No, g., 41d42c' Territory. fine
staple, 63nb5c; fine medium staple, 60d62c:
fine clothing, 5s@62c; fine medium clothing
56d5Sc; half-bloodi 60d6Sc; three-eiRhths
blood, 56q6Se; quarter blood. 5O66Sc. Pulled
extra, 69q65c; fine A, 5S962c; A supers, 5OI
55c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
Arrestea for Aluminium. c.ua

RAN ISLAND, Neb.. Npril i.-tspe-
eialJ-John Ruff, whose real namA, Is said
to be Englehart. = is aluder arrest eAareed.
informally so far. with a serious off snse
against the i4-year-old daughter OF a fam.
lily which rents ono obshis houses in IN.
outskirts of the city, He Is confined in
the jail and a warrant. II is expected. will
be sworn out against him in . Few DAYS.
The story of his %offense first came 10 the
deputy sheriff through a prisoner in IN.
jail, The deputy sheriff communicated the
same to the county attorney. who sent for
the girl and after a thorolgh questioning
the girl admitted that the dhsrse was not
without foundation. Her mother was then.
sent for and her 12-year-old sister ana cor
roboratlve evidence was secured
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Total ............. 1,7S0 6,614 sos
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were very
small this morning. only seventy-four cars
being reported in. The total for the four
days this week foots up 16, '161 head, which
shows a gain of over $500, as compared
with the same days last week, but is only
about 500 head larger than a year, ago.
The market on beef steers was very slow
throughout the session. Buyers did not
appear at all anxious for supplies and were
accordingly In no hurry about filling orders.
To call the market slow, but about steady,
would Just about cover the situation. There
was one load OF beeves good enough TO
bring $685.. Wf
Cows and heifers moved off a little more
briskly than beef steers and prices gener-
ally looked strong on that kind of cattle,
Pretty much everything changed hands in
fair season.
The latter half OF tho week no very
great demand is anticipated for stockers
and feeders. Still there was considerable
inquiry this morning and the few cattle OF
that description on sale changed hands
very rapidly at strong prices.
Quotations OH cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, S6,26Q6.65; fair to good cornfed
steers, s5.6egS.25; common 70 fair cornfed
steers, A.50Q5. 60; good TO choice cows and
heifers, $4.50q6.5O; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4,000. SO; common to fair cows and
heifers, 81. 80; stock heifefs, $3.00q4.00;
veal calves, S3.5Oq7.50; bulls, stays, etc,
81. 1904. IS; good to choice stockers and feed
ers, $.5o@5.4O; fair to good stockers and
feeders, A.00q4.50; common to fair stock
ers and feeders. S.20G4.09
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NlRKET
Wheat Started Strong, but Values
Eased OF Later.
CORN STRONG, RECEiPTs LIGHT
herket Was FeatureIess. with Ala
FavOrins the Ball side, while
Cash offerings Are
scarce.

OMAHA, April /, 1879
The wheat market started strong on bet
Ter cables and further reports OF heavy
decreases in elevator stocks. Later esu-
mates OF large Argentina shipments TOOK
the gimp out of the market and values
eased off gradually to the close.
Corn was strong, with receipts light
and an improved demand The market was
featureless with ali favoring the bull side.
Wheat opened steady but nervous and
sagged early on reports OF heavy ArSen-
tine shipments.
Cash wheat was strong and brought
fancy prices on a demand that has not
been cqualed for the present crop. several
cars brought the record price of N.A Tor
No. 2 hard winter variety,
May wheat opened at n1Ht and closed at
NR.
Corn was featureless. but steady, with
receipts light and cash offerings spare.
Cash corn brought batter prices, due to a
lack Of offerings and light estimated re-
ceipts. May corn opened at sac ana
closed at @kc.
Primary wheat receipts we're 5000 bush
els and shipments were 1900 bushels,
against receipts last year Of ss2oO ousheis
and shipments of 2QVo bushels.
Corn receipts were 3ls, 900 bushels and
shipments we're 373, 600 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year of 517 900 bushels and ship
ments OF AL 90 bushels.
Clearances were 2i5,W0 bushels OF corn,
1,Oo bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 143, 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed %6sSd higher on wheat
and "a higher on corn.
Local range or opyaons;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day or various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. April 1-FLOUR-Re-
ceipts, 1920 bbls. exports, 7,276 bills; mar
500: Minnesota bakers. N5o@l,B; winter
straights, $5:a5@5.55; winter extras, $4,000
4.65; winter fStents, $.50Q6.OO; winter low
grades. S.@0o45S; Kansas s%traights, $3.50
5.45. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $4.2ou
$50; fancy and choice, $4,000. rs. Buck
wheat flour, quiet, sz,0OQ2,5 per 100 lbs.
sCORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and yell
low, 8: 55d1.eO; coarse. si.5Oai.5 s.; kiln dried,
RYE-Quiet; No. ? western, SIC; Z. o, b.
BARLEY-steadys maItlns, le@7se, e 8 (.
New York; feeding, 74d75c, G. l.. I. New
WHEAT-Exports, 500 bu spot market
firm; No . red, St274dL2Sl4, elevators No.
3 red, sl.2Slz, {. o. b. afloat; No. l northern
Duluth A.2r9s, I 9. b. afloat; NO. 2 hard
market was very nervous all day and
sensitive to bull support. 1t had one sharp
reaction under profit taking but speedily
rallied and wound up the day with MAY
&c net higher and July unchanged. Cables
we're strong. offerings light and the cash
situation bullish. New high records were
made on July. May closed at A2Sh; July
CoRN-Receipts, s3,7@ bu.}; spot marke,
firm; No. 2, 75lsc, nominal. and ~, 7. 0,
b., afloat; No. 2 white nominal, and No.
2 yellow. H14c, Z. o. b., afloat. Option
market was higher on covering and closed
&c to 7sc above last night. MAY closed
at 75isc; July closed at Tic; September
closed at 73s4c.
OATs-Receipts, H.100 bu. exports f,00
bu..; spot market steady. mixed, Is TO- 81
lbs. 66isGS145c; natural white, rs TO 32 lbs
57a59c; clipped white, g. TO 40 lbs, 5Ia63c'
~HAY-Quiet; No. 8, 9Od6jc; good to choice
SO0S5c.
HIDEs-steady; BoeotA,s lsl4nislkc; Cen
trail America, 1910.
LEATHER-Steady; acid. 32lsaS9c.
PROVISlONS-Beef steady; family, $5.0
DIS. so: mess. s10.50611 90; beef hams, SAC
@96.O0; packet. S~l4O0114.5O: city extra India
mess, Sa2. 50d23 %. Cut meats.' firm
picked bellies, 5000: picked hams, 5000
1850 Lard, easy; western, A0.3OmlO.sO; re-
fined, easy: continent, $10.S0; South Amer
lea, 31i. 90; compound, s.l21sqS.B. Pork
steady; family, 1880; short clears, $4,000
p. 80; mess, SIS. 50919.W.
TALLOW-QuieI; city 500 per pkg)
sac; country pkgs free, 5tzdec.
RICE-Steadyi domestic, fair to extra
| 21d6i5c; Japan, nominal.
PoULTRY-Aliye, duh western chickens
broilers, &0SSc; fowls, 16tf@i7c; dressed
firm: western chickens, 121Sc; fowls, l5h
416ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Cash auotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm; winter patents, $3.50
4 S7Ls straiKhts. S6.46<S,5o; spring patents.
S. t6as 60; strAiEhts, A.l69N.S bakers, tLes
@4.B.
BUTTER-steaeys creameries, 27Is@shc:
dairiee, 2Q5S735Sc.
EGGs-stesdy; al mark, cases included,
firsts, igc; prime firsts, Dc.
cHEESE-Ffrm; daisies, lbAnl6c; wins
l5c; yonrg Americas. i5c; long horns. l5c.
POTATOES+F7 Firm; choice to fancy, 800
Gee; fair 20 good, s70Sec.
PoULTRY-steady; turkeys. 17c; chick
ems, 13c: springs. 15cs
VEAT-steady; 80 to eelb. weights, s14e;
60 to S6-lb. weights, shc; - 10 ilOlb,
weights. e610hc.
RYE-No. 2, 7shQ7se.
B~ARLEY-Feed or mixing, 62q6Sc; fair TO
choice mailing, 64Qs5lkc.
SEEDS-No. l southwestern, A.5Sl4; No, |
northwestern. $1.6Sh. Glover. 1910.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. per Dbl. ua.5q
IIm. Lard, per 100 lbs, 1871. Short ribs
sides 0oose), s76asN. Short clear sides
boxed. se.3HkQe.50
Total clesrances of wheat and flour were
eoual 10 I43. 600 bu. Primary receipts were
4ss 200 bu., compared with $4,000 blu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
70 cars; corn. 90 cars; oats, 81 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

the near future. Consols in which the set
tlement has been concluded hardened =
mess in home rails and foreigners at Inn
proving prices. Mexican rails we're strong
on the dividend. American shares, following
Wall street, started steady and gathered
strength in the forenoon. The Hartman
issues. United States Steel u missouri
Pacific were most in demaud. Later prices
became irregular. New York supported
Canadian Pacific and Louisville & Nash
Vile, but sold others IN the late trade
which caused an easy close.
BERLIN, April lon the Bourse today
the favorable Influence caused by the
Balkan settlement continued a factor in the
rising market. American securities were
higher on the advices from New York.
PARIS. April 1.-Prices on the Bourse
today were firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Articles open. High, Low. Close. Yes'y,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
William u. Owen
Under Arrest
Indiana Minister, Politician and Pro-
moter Captured at Au-
gusta, Ga.

INDIANAPOLIS, April L-winiam d.
owens whose arrest at Augusta, Ca. is
reported today, operated IN Mexican
bonanza land schemes in which more than
a million dollars was invested in small
parcels of stock. The most prominent
OF the companies in when owens headed
were the Ubero Plantation company of
Indiana and Boston, Four years ago these
companies crashed.
owens was a Christian minister In the
eos ne served three sessions in congress
from Indiana, was secretary OF state for
one term and later he was appointed com
missioner Of immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
kan.a. Gle LIve stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, April l.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head, including 800 head south
erns; market strong to 10c higher; choice
export and dressed beef steers, S6.0Om6.90
fair to good, A.S546.OO; western steers,
$4.75d6. 80; stockers and feeders. S3.75G5.50;
southern steers, $50d6.25; southern cows.
heifers, $S.6096OO bulls. $3.4OQ5.25; calves,
S3.750760.
HOGS-Receipts. 11,OOO head; market 5d
6.95; heavy, $690d6. 971a: packers and butch
ers. Sc, 75d6.96; light, $6.s5G6.s2h; pigs, $500
65 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market steady; lambs, s6.5odS. 15;
yearlings, S6.50n7. go; wethers, $4,000. 40;
ewes, Sc. &q6.O0; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@5.5O;.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
OIL WELL FOUND NEAR CODY
Flow Is Said 10 BE 1870 Barrels
of High Grade
Product.

CODY. Wyo, April ~l.-CspeciaL l-Ou
was struck on Cottonwood creek near Cody.
while prospectors were boring for sas. Il
was learned Yesterday after piping off the
srtesian water which was struck first that
me flow is $50 barrels Of high grade oil.
The stock of the Western Gas and on
company which sold for 10 cents a share
prior to the strike, has been withdrawn
The borings for gas win be continued. az
Phillip Minert, who found the large natural
gas well at Graybuil. is confident il will
also be found near Cody. Considerable ex-
element prevails because OF the oil strike
mere and the bonding OF large tracts at
Byron by eastern and western OH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
NAH


" Minimum Temperature for twelve-hour
narind ending At 8 q NJ .- \
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
81. Louis General Market.

sT5 LOUIS, April r.-wHEAT-Higher
track. No. ? red, cash, 1851. 90. No, 2
hard, si.s2@1.s4; May. N.l714; July, S.0Sx
CoRN-Higher; TRACK. No. 2 cash, $50
Selkc: No. 3 white, B7dS7i4c; May. 661tc;
July, 66%c.
OATS-Higher: track; No. 2 cash, 531ae;
No. 2 white, 55lsc; May, SSAc; July. 4stc.
~RYE-F1rm; SOC.
FLOUR-Firm: red winter patents, IS. So
d6.6 so: extra fancy and straight, 5000 90
hard winter clears SAl0d4,40. .
SEED-Timothy, R.50dS.52
CORN MEAL-&.S0,
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, sis
HAY-stesdy; timothy, ss,5Oal1.SO; prairie,
S9.OO@11.O0.
IRON COTTON TIES-&c.-
HEMP TW lNE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady; jobbing,
S17.B. Lard lower; prime steam. So 77l4d
s.S7Ik. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. 1915; clear ribs, s9.s712: short
clears, S9s7lh- Bacon. unchanged; boxed ex-
trs shorts, si0.75; clear ribs; Sl0.s7h; short
clears. Sl0S1f.
POULTRY Steady chickens, 12kc.
springs, ice: turkeys. l4gisc' ducks, lie.
geese. sc.
BUTTER-steadss creamery. 2sQSOe.
EGGS-Higher; 1se, case CONT,