davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03
DEET TGFT


T4 fzsDa atr51see6 me foaow-
1sZ sAsy.5F@ys a8.s alo51on u wbich
80 Hsys4b ~ N1sah1l
~ n sNgysef ~ f8e seasfe u the
g<zi6sfyse n rse Ternf1Ty u fIawaif.
~ 5Griibe ~ 5sepee.a5.fs IVES consurs-
isTs fa&a = asesaze 0yar me agna-
fpseS ~ NJ pSe8IeHf ~ fse senate
3asf ~ sb1@ker ~ ne flo1se u Rep
sfosf s'15Nt ~ ae5f b. rs5Ie. On me
HbsB6E ~ 84frh Ifa. ~ the Bon,
w. Jl TSff. presl6enf og the United
azsAs - fbgSes>
lD WH t Taff. President of the
ftfAf sstNs me Gelastgre Of the
rssgfDsg N B6eaJf sen6s eonzatu-
sfss1skr
NNf.4GaG 6shed 81 Democratic mem
a1sg Ses1 ezga11e6 N vose for the re-
a1seDs me- ~ pulted the other
w. is ~ eleetlon campaign, G.aogh-
GAgy
rs3rs16 as1l 10 rive the Demo
TsSss = FaaaTN ~ yote Tor IL ne woufd
a1,9@ fsH S@so38flon pass,
rs@zi6@af smith ssld this was in
a1s1-sf ~ ps4 ne respects 0f the leg.
lszfsse ~ ne President Of the Unit
~ Ssatez and had NJ party dgnfa-
T2s<el
05 4 nm u hands me resolution
VIZ 6e6jSgel NJ have passed mani
8D,ssly, HFCagfby alone kept his hand
INN N ne affirmative but did not
t@1ae " N ne heHsflgS.
" 6jfenfi0n II me president. sec-
rNfzsg SagJdzH b1Dz ~ against the
fzzz 6,4pe6 bebind he chair A por-
ffzf n presllenf Taff, received
fsrDuza ne cD9rf4zy Of Mr, Perkins.
EhbfDHf4phlr,
Eyyz6se Ereeted me ceremony,
O5aDER Ot T8E DAY,
Jlrse DlJ ~ exempt fathers of six
faaGfT8 fou he pagment Of poll
t1,4f mn aehOOl faz, IN second read.
mn, pSE referred ~ he Committee IN
W49z aBG Meahz.
Bi0ase blll ~ red1ce me price of N,
. G%gjseG JAwz fOOx me same cOars,
, ~ me pgeTeGlsH me,
Ii00se D,Jl relating 10 taxation, edn
f6t,b1,aI anG j1Gieial districts, on gee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03
MAY Be HEARING

city and County Attorney Cathcart
Is considering the advisablllty OF petl-
tlOnng the Supreme Court for a rehear-
ing Sf the municipal case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03

see.pF ff ft Lave u I591. re-
sgg NJ rlf y>sf ~ q lcensee ,5r
fif Hss ~ Nl1r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03
pAegED Third REAUlbD-

1coDo0ue4 On rare goyrJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03
SOLDIERS RESCUED
FROM AVALANCHE

INNSBRUCK, March &The twenty-five
who
refuge Wy tunneIng. finally being reached by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03
SERVIA WITHDRAWS
HER DEMANDS

LONDON, March 2seva
compensation from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-03
WILL
NOT SO MIGHTY
los ANGELES March of the
his fortune his his
FIGHT
PRISON FLAMES

SAN QUENTIN March 3-The jute warehouse was burned
he convcts themselves fighting estimated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
ETIQUETTE
An Old Fashioned Man Freee HE Mind
About It's AbsurditSeo.

An Old Fashioned Man Frees HE Mind
About It's Absurditiss.
whether to eat hsh with a ash
knife and fork or . fork and q bit Of
bread, whether to serve champagne In
a tumbler or q goblet-it u quite al
surd to regard one of these courses %
right and the other ~ wrong and 70
admire or despise q person according
~. The average rule OF etiquette has
nothing to do with courtesy. with
good breeding, and 1t IL no criterioa
Of courtesy or Of good breeding"
The speaker, an old fashioned gen.
tleman from the country, knotted the
ends Of his napkin mere firmly about
his neck.
'Smile at me. nephews and nleces,"
he resumed, because tuck my nap
kin under my chin. Yet Thy should
I spoil my black broadcloth coat with
turkey stains or smears Of cranberry
saucer It IL q rule Of etiquette, yeu
say, that the napkin may only %
placed across the knee-an absurd,
ephemeral rule!
1T was rule OF etiquette in Trance
during the reign OF sLe Roi Solen,' the
great Louis XIV, that when the king
visited q sick subject the king, too.
must lie down In bed, ON the ground
that It would never do for subject
to maintain q more informal attitude
than his master during the audience.
Louis XIV, visiting the Marshal dc
Viilars after MaiplaQuet, lay In . bed
beside the suffering soldier In that
way.
Behold the absurdities Of etiquette
and let me do with my napkin what I
please" - New Orleans Times-Demo-
crAt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
FOR INAUGURAL OF PLEASANT WEATHER
SUNSHINE PROGRAM
WAITS ON WEATHER
MARCHrowN.. Ind. March Is.

MARCHTOWN,- Ind. March Is.
some Of the more progressive citi-
Gems OF this neighborhood are plan
ming to inaugurate . season Of pleas
ant weather. Just when the inaugur-
alton will take place has not been de-
cided on account OF unfavorable con-
ditions, but the committee in charge
Of the enterprise announces that 1t
will be held on the FIRST warm and
clear day this month.
The program Of exercises has been
arranged after much thought and con-
siderable meditation. First OF all. It is
positively declared that no flare
backs" will be permitted In the festiv-
tiles. Because a bareback was al
lowed to visit Washington the Taft
celebration was interfered with and
many persons became Ill. Therefore
it has been decided to eliminate the
bareback.
A prominent place in the parade will
be taken by A Band Of optimists. with
Little sunshrDe their chief. They will
show haw saSy n b ia b eptinistic
ON . bright day 40 On q stormy one.
Ane0I the clubs in line viii be that
ever-popuiar orator. Ten-spot He
talks with fervor. as all money should.
and his cheering smile will bring JOY
to the Thousands Of spectators who
will witness the procession.
The committee makes the promise
that rain will not be permitted to
dampen the festivities and everything
that looks like snow will be strictly
barred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
BLIZZARD HALTS
SPRING CEREMONY
wEEDBuRG, Ind. March Is.

WEEDBURG, Ind, March Is.
Much to the regret OF the citizens OF
this place, the Inauguration OF spring
planting has been delayed for at least
ten days It had been the intention to
make this the great event OF the past
week, but the blizzard came along and
stopped all preparations.
This is one ceremony that cannot
be held under a roof. Not within the
memory of the oldest resident had the
Inauguration of spring planting taken
place elsewhere than outdoors. and the
custom was firmly established that no
person would take the risk OF break
ing precedent.
Also at this Inauguration there is no
speechmaking, and about the only pro
cession is a line of pillow horses return
ing from the fields or string Of boys
dropping potato cuttings. Likewise
there is no music.
At the same time much good gener.
ally follows the Inauguration and. II
properly managed. it means much prof.
1t to those who participate In the fes-
tivities. It is expected that the event
will be delayed until the snow melts
and the weather becomes warmer.
Full notice will be given the general
public of the date SELECTED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

] Interesting Are Outlined.
GOOD INTENT HAD
FINE INAUGURAL

BLAZERSBURG, Ind. March 13.
One Of the most delightful occasions
In the history OF this town was the
Inauguration last Friday OF James A.
Brown al president of the Good Intent
Fire Company. The only regrettable
occasion was when a member of the
Friendship Company manicured the
faces OF several Good Intents with a
monkey wrench.
Several companies from surrounding
towns came here to aid in the inaugur-
alton Of Mr.. Brown, courtesy which
was duly appreciated, suitable reso;
lutions having been adopted and
spread upon the minutes with en-
crossed copies sent to the secretaries
OF the visiting organizations.
Mr.. Brown was sworn into office by
Justice Of the Place Hiram Zentmyer
and ct the conclusion OF the momen-
tous event the vast concourse rent the
air with mighty shouts. also several
huzxas.
President Brown, tastefully attired
In red shirt, blue trousers and a
large helmet, delivered stirring inau-
gural address. in which he promised
to fight the Demon Fire with all his
strength. Refreshments were served
In the engine house, to which all did
full Justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
free 10 THE
RuPTuRED
4 New AesNe cvso Thas AayoNo coa
Uee Ntltteue opesotioa, Pala,
oeaooe - Looo o. Jmo.

AsSe . ~ NseAea tAaG euass suptuss end
trying = ss0 pa {. TrA tat soer yoe eure
that seASO euf0o - oo40 u tx01D.W0AEiAg I'D
No 0a41R WhpeA0 yoa Nnvo o GiaGao, doahSe
@ 9svS 49, g - esnewie6 g elasaiea,
ycer - % ksv had yqf vssk. ~ Is1Sod
win e11nto1 S9so -. ! 0ee1aoy Woat q
ssod = s - s4ess aspersseI AeSslss cassa
6sos Iavs isasd. vssa 8 - ssssSsss q
NY owa expes. 49, ~ Nsa1eo I'm 81 al
rnf$9rs ..nSsa7s - trsecsiae e e tine;
shility ed hese Ne. ny f!ss eee : Soe
impcsta.t e ssglsct . isG3s Day. Wits so1
SnpS nad cospss tsIsS. b 9 so.1sv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
URGE LIFE JOB FOR
GEN. PROSPERITY
HoTsBURG. Ind, March 13.

HOTsBURG, Ind, March 10.
With appropriate ceremonies and
amid tho cheers u IN excited popu-
lace, an sra Of prosperity was inan-
enraked "a this tDwn yesterday. Ev-
ctybody turned ont 70 see the show.
ana there were many visitors from the
surrounding country,
The exercises opened With the blow
ing OF Whistles at six factories which
started MP after shutdown. This
was followed by several musical seiec-
tlons. prominent among them being
.sThe Hum OF Industry,3 march
nnmber. The Manufacturers Band as
sembled in the public square for this
concert. every member blowing his
own horn.
Thea q thanksgiving service took
paace, attended mostly by working
men who have mp to the present time
Aeen working On short time. and din.
ing on stiIl shorter meals. They en-
tered into the spirit Of the occasion
with much earnsstness.
with the inauguration of Prosperity
the hmored guest Of the day wss com
peiled to prcmise that he would re-
main In this community for at least .
year and to serve the people faithfully
during that time.
Fireworks were set off during the
early evening. and many Of the places
q business were lit up. al we're most
OF the leading citizens. Then came the
inaugural ball, which was attended by
alr OF the beauty and wealth In town.
A mOvement has been started to per-
nit Prosperity to continue In office
during life term, or 10 long 40 he
continues to do his duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

The only aeuE ever had any luck With
= Gold Medal Uoue. lDgumA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
THE FOREIGN LEGION.
A Peculiar Body Of Fighters In IN
French Army.

freneh Army.
The French foreign leRion n q hat
erooaraoue oroe nivat,or II Ia co,n.
,osea - a.s.sna,.+.s -. - So
conntrv no,,t;csI 1890. n,,,t.ry
fusitives. In fact. ali vsristiee Of the
worlds restless citizens 70 to make
up this wonderful mongrel lighting
machine. '.No questions asked uitht
well he the recimental n,otto Each
- -..- - -. -S-.. -.,,-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

1t was thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years
severe lung trouble gave me IN
tense suffering" she writes. and sew
erai times nearly caused my death.
All remedies failed and doctors said
was incursble. Then DR. Kings
New Discovery brought quick relief
and cure so permanent that I have
not been troubled in twelve years. .
Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa It
works wonders in Coughs ard Colds,
Sore Lungs. Hemorrhagss, LaGrippe,
Asthma. Group. Whooplng Cough and
all bronchial affectians. Soc and $l.Oa.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
United States Senator States
That the Gang in Control Of
New Mexico Are Au Cor
ruptionists.
"BULL' sANDREWS THE
HEAD OF BO0DLERS
LEGISLATORS Who Are Not Eas-
lily Shocked, Swallowed
Hard When They Picked In
! to Territorial Muss.

washington. March 13.-"President
Taft will have to take broom and
sweep the present gang Of corruption
lists in New Mexico into the gulf Of
Mexico before conditions can b suffi-
ciently improved to make statehood
possible
senator who is members OF the
committee on territories. to which was
presented a mass OF evidence reveal
ing the lawless state Of affairs exist
ing in New Mexico, made this dscla-
ration:
It Is also declared to be the pre-
vailinG opinion among members OF the
committee, regardless Of party. that
the gang OF corporation freebooters
and territorial officials, who are rep
resented here by w. H. tBulD An
tirsws. must be dispersed and their
control abolished. before 1t Is posi-
bic that the claims of the territory to
statehood can be considered
Warning for Andrews.
Bull Andrews himself, who Is free
ly designated as the chief Of the COM
bination and the inspiration of Ill the
schemes that have been worked or
are TO be worked when the territory
has been admitted. il almost certain
to be warned to keep away from the
senate chamber. Should he present
himself there. 1t is declared, some &C
zion will be taken which will prevent
him from offering further affront to
the senate by taking advantage Of the
floor privilege accorded him % =
member of the house Of representa-
dives.
This announcement is made by sem
ators who feel that no statement An
drews can make and no pledges he
can give will mitigate in the slightest
degree the offense given the ssnate
by his efforts to obtain statehood leg
islation for the promotion Of his own
his associates.
3snAtors indignant.
Against Andrews. as the representa-
tive Of the territory and therefore the
man senator's have had to deal with in
conaiderinE statehood Legislation and
+
Ing Governor Curry, al OF whom hold
their appointments direct from the
preaident. the indignation Of the SEN
ate committee Is particularly directed.
A fair idea Of the conditions in New
Mexico IL obtainable from the fact
that senator's who are not easily
shocked by corruption are unable to
cOuntenance the character Of work
that has been carried on under An
drews' direction in New Mexico. One
senator seeking to emphasize its enor-
nifty. declared that II was worse than
anything that had ever been known
about political methods in Pennsylva-
MIA.
That efforts will be mede to persu.
AIDE Presiden. TAFT 70 remove M the
present territorial officers and that
this will Be followed BY prosecutions 81
suits against the violators Of law u
assured. All the indications are tAat
"Bull" Andrews and those Pennsyiva-
mia politicians and capitalists who
have been associated with hin have
ovefreached themselves. and that
their paaas Tor urofit rill - WRECKED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

The storm subsidized just before the
parade, but the roads were In bad
shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

ear. and Bull" Andrews, always alert
and always ingenious. began to emit
at regular intervals bowls for the re-
continued to be the chief third-term
bowler until the national convention
met
He wanted Roosevelt renominated,
he said, because he had done SO much
good for the country. He Endorsed all
the Presidents policies. his crusade
against law-defying combinations, and
especially his expressed desire to con-
Wet every man who had despoiled the
public domain or had obtained land,
timber and minerals by fraudulent
practices.
There never was such an allarOund
indorser OF everything good and pub
lic-spirited as Bull Andrews, and he
kept on Endorsing with such effect
that his efforts, supplemented by those
of Governor Curry. resulted in having
McHarg assigned to other work.
How the Gang Operated.
/, All that McHarg discovered was
duly set down in writing and was pre-
scented to the Senate committee.
"a representative OF the Organization
who had himself appointed to the
grand jury, was found in the grand
jury room engaged in bribing his fell
low jurymen. He was taken into court
where he was fined 5000. The fine and
the subsequent release OF the briber
were both regarded as good jokes on
McHarg.
He also found that jury-axing had
been reduced almost to a science, al
though the methods employed were
simple in the extreme. The juries Sc
lected were composed chiefly of Mexi-
cans. It was necessary for the court
to appoint an interpreter to enter the
jury room and explain the testimony
and the instructions Of the court to
the jurymen. The organization, In.
stead of bothering with the jury, mere
ly controlled the interpreter. and
through him had everything arranged
satisfactorily.
Political affairs were run in the
same simple, Straightforward manner
The Mexicans and half-breeds we're
voted in droves, under the direction of
a few leaders br ,overseers in the en-
ploy of the organization. This part of
the work was particularly easy to one
OF Andrews experience in Pennsy1va-
mia, and the proficiency he acquired
there in. the handling of voters for the
Quay machine.
Opposition to gang methods was
suppressed by intimidation, threats OF
murder and actual violence, enforcing
respect for the gangs power.
This. In brief, is declared by men,
bers OF the committee to be the show
ing made in the statements presented
to the committee. There is the fur
Their information that the reprreda-
tons upon state and public lands have
yielded millions in timber and other
products.
Here again comes in the reason why
statehood was regarded as necessary
to the salvation of Andrews and his
partners. The statehood bill turns ov-
er to the state itself all eases brought
by the United States for offsnses
committed within the territory, and
had it passed would have given to the
Andrews organization the right to
create the courts In which the indict-
ed men would be tried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
SWORN INDOORS


PRIMERS. Ind. March ID.
Despite the fierce storm which pre-
vailed. 1874 persons attended the inau-
guration OF Thaddeus Holmes as pres
ident of the School Board. 1t was Inn
possible to hold the interesting exer-
cises in front of the school building,
as was first planned, SO the program
was carried out within.
In place of the customary address
the new incumbent In office made a
few brief remarks. indicating that fol-
lowing the pGade the presidents wife
would be pleased to have the specta-
tors attend the inaugural banquet. AT
the conclusion OF this address Presi-
dent Holmes was cheered.
These organizations took part in the
parade:
President Holmes.
Members of the School Board.
Primers Silver Cornet Band.
Miss Amy Dubbs. teacher, "a scholars.
The janitor.
The storm subsidized just before the
parade, but the roads were in bad
shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

The rebellio0s angels Ind .just been
cast out OF heaven. In the swift down.
ward flight Lncifer overlook Reelxe.
bub. What's troubling you. Bsb?- he
called. An old problem" answered
the future foul aend between soner-
saults- s here are yun xoaax this
TAN Rec0rd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Charles d Barney & Co. no. p Broad
New York No. 122 South 4th St. Philadelphia
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Ctica9o MAY 6-CATTI. .E-ReceIpts. estimated II 900
head market gteady stee5s S5gS 10 cows S4q$3 %:
socEers and feeders 3Ua$5 CO. HOGS Receipts es-
mated p head market 5alGc lower; choice heavy
r. S7 Il: choice light 81 1887 2244 packing 81 25er
z an nigs 81 25dS6 Is; bulk of sales 81 l5as7 80
Rccepts estimated 1900 head: market steady
10 25c higher sneep So 75aSe So lambs S6gS9 TO- year
iings $500 SC@s Nav 5-CATTLE-R Receipts 500 head:
steady 10 strong; fair good shippers So 6OS6
TO strong: butchers shippers 81 A'S7 60;
95aySa Il ~HEEP-Receipt- 225 head; steady; 25
Ss5 LAMBs-stendy. IS 2JqSI
" Ss+ TufTsio MAY 5-CATTLE-Seady; prime steers
&C. 3asd VEATsNReceipts active and 25c
bigberT9 sSass HOGS-Receipts 1000 head; slow and
de Lower heavy mixed. 81 50qS7 60; few s.
99e s3as9 IS SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 200
and 29lI-.oc higher lambs slow and
sS7Si0 lower; lambs 81 5oSt 30 rev. 81 99 yearlngs
81 509s7 wethers IS sjaS6 TO- ewes $5q$0 go sheep.
Esrss- civ May 5.-CATTTE-Receips 5000 head.
,r1@6irg 600 southerns; market steady top. Sc
o 4 s5s6 IS: steers 81 2JsS6
- q so; Southern steers 81 2odS6
s4s0 % bulls So sass calves 81
tgoGS.F2eceipts, 1000 head; market lower:
as b,Ik OF sales S56s7 30 heavy 81 20d<7 -:
lera and butchers s. S7 So light 50 I5aS7 10; pigs
&c e. SFEEP-Reccipts. 5000 head; market
- tsr,bs sTGSS 75: vearlugs. S6dST G5
1,sss * ewes IS 25as6 IS: stockers feeders
:" T,+..tr-g Ma 5-CATTLE-R light;
49, se So1ss 75 prime s6 3oGse 80: calves sra
e. Eo sfEEP-suppy light: hiEher; prime wsthers.
81 s0dss cus and common. - oogS4; t2ubs. 81 500
Ss9 60 mediums 81 45ds7 30: heavy Workers. 81 400
e. s light Workers 1oGs 20 pigs Sc COAST; roughs.
So1Sn T,S So Nav 5-c1OvERsEED-Cash s. So October
"a r,~os1ober S6 5T14 Sc s7i4 Q IS 62s
10 IS 40 rejected IS TO- no established grade, 81
TfMoTHY&Prime 81 So AIsIKE-Prime. S.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

D,
CoFFEE-The coffee market very quiet to-day.
sales for the entire session being nd
IN the absence OF in
huenced by comparatiy ely small fluctuations
somewhat irregular, with the quiet, =
points higher % points lower The opened
steady at unchanged prices d decline points
tober being points lower under little liquidation
while the opening whole seemed somewhat
appointing the Of he mar
kot, where prices 'sIi- higher. market
held around initial figures
becoming rather irregular the afternoon. the
CloSa points lower June and October points
higher on February March and April There is nothing
in days indicate change
conditions. and the sustaining influence
evidently the ndspnsitlon Of holders spot
concessions though they may be willing
% supply al the Dc emands prcson:
level 4 prices Beyond the advance Of i40iz
the French market there vas little change abroad Ham
burg reporting a partial advance Of a while
primary remained previous
ceipts ports ! 900 against l. on0
and the New York warehouse deliveries
@ 25. against lG67S last year The for srot
coffee quiet. with quotations the basis Sls
No :
The Of contract prices in the local to-
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-06
EUROPEAN PRopucE Market.

TfVprpool. 5.-Gl0suz- WHEAI-Spct No ? red
Western futures steady MAY. O. "a
July september - Ei-t- CORN-sQot s-rungs
American tyia Galveston. 6s ID. futures
steadv May nominal. July. s. 5~t FEAS-Causlisn
firm. - FLOJR-Winter patents str1ng Sds- HQFS
In London tPacinc Coast steady, 20 - lds bEEt-
Extra India 1ul. luos PoEr-Frtrnc mess Mest-
ern steady SIS 3d HAMs-Short - % ld n. nrln
53s BACON Cumberland cut - t7 80 n. strong. -
u. strong SOS 81. nng clear mhl-
dies light - n. sVroug SIS. 90 heavy. - % 20
short clear backs u o. - ~. strong.
53s. bellies u o. le n. stronE adsi shoulaeIs.
% LARD Prime Westelis
in tierces steady SIS ft- American refined % pals
steady. CHEEsE-Cara1 allan finest white nrii -
81. do coIored nrm TALLOW-Priue cltv s5-tlf.
27s "a TURPENTINE-S spirits steady rs 81 HOSlN-
Common steady. - 81 PEIttJieEl A-tt1lae@ s<e@3fs
T59d LLNSEED OIL-Ftru, Us Cd