davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

tain letters showing that the wear.
lng apparel belonged 10 Frank v.
Hoen. and that he was logger
from Everett where he evidently
bad some property. Later II De.
veloped that be had been stopping
~ the Eigin hotel. corner Of Yesicf
way and Western av. where II vas
stated that he has been mlsHinR
for several days. IN the pockets Of
his coat also were found yolumiu-
Gus articles ia the nature Of dis
sertationa on astrology, which indi-
cate that the man was not In his
right mind II Is supposed that hs
~ now at the bottom Of the hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
THEY SAY IT - FUNNY WHAT
ONE GLASS OF BEER WILL DO
EVEN A PICTURE or IT START.
I'd THESE NEWSPAPER.
MEN IN BUSINESS.

Whom two frank. clean. we'll set
up chaps vecr into vaudeville, Wa
4 story
Especially when they're newspa
per men and have bumped Ac
bumps from hroaaeloth 90 haNeAra.
Aad with that ausptciau ! tshvd
Tcmmy Mack. 81 Mack n MarkuH
the we'll known newspaper aftiAta
NOW az the orpNeuui. % uutnHowt
lie dld And ifa good. A. Heid
before, Tommy IL frank, aud Never
After Tommy told " their tour
they've huen on the OrnhnuW time
but giye weeks asked him
How ~ Happened
How did you happen 60 SO into
rHat picture 81 foam on a glass
e beer pul us on the pay roll, aidn''
,.~ls surety ala, Tom" answered
YOU see. / was dolnn sporting
cartoons Oh = friseo paper about
I've years ase. resumed tgnii'ii9,
tNfe ef g siess 81 beer. autmeuntc =
fratn
Ia execution was perfect" put
IL Meyet a. re sianced zap from
. eee and ink sketch before him
Well said Tommv. "a ropy %
the paper was toHsed On Meyer Z
desk as no was NwelteflHA over a
sketch IA a Philadelphia newspaper
ctfiee on a het nistt
Made Htsa Real Thirsty.
~Ana say intericcted Meyer.
when I saw that picture ] Accuuuf
Mted most poignant thirst zone
slipped out ct the office into q
nearby cafe. The last amber surAle
had Just puried SIS cooling way down
my throat when the managins editor
dropped in fof smoke Ach
Eeoey ! SGT canned on tee spot !
exs~a a. tell tie boss ~ tHe power
~ Toms picture. and ne uHrurked
u1unoiuNue simply lAthArn1 Win
lurtd language I tlked west. look
inE for another job
= had never met Meyer. and BY
seuae stroke % luck We came to-
Keiher al the Denver Press club.
Hntd Tommy. Never told me what
The picture % the foamy beer bad
dene 60 hiui, ans asked me So nek 9
aim sketch a. souvenir % our
first neetinN I got bass with a
Pen and drew two eiasees ~ beer
VIII the remark. Here's one apiece,
and passed over tho sketch %
Meyer
necame Frsena--
7 made a few strokes said
Never. as he glanced up from the
pen and ink sketch A. which be was
wprktnK ~and made The two glasses
ef beer Into Tat German face. Tom
drew some others. ard trans
formed theut. We became fast
Friends didn't ~. Tom
WITH the evolution % the beer
glasses we conceived and work 80
cut the shefch. resumed Tommy
Who first Thought ~ 10. Meyer
dent kmam said Meyer. with.
out locking up from his IL efrh.
Veil auywaY said Tommy.
we're xoiuE 10 keep that bear glass
aketeh which you've seer this week
- ione - we're IN vaudeville
Th~ uaxsas rvap.
'refi him what a time I had gnt
tins from penvsg % Sait Lake CITY
60 put on our little act said Meyer.
oh. he doesn't want tp heat Chat
ncxeaf trip q ycurs answered
IcmssuH
certainly Vas sight ~hen Z
MT ~ate Lake sighed Meyer ~ftut
TVS al ever new. ana VIE ara being
treated bully everywhere Ne SO.
And Just before left Meyer
HANDED rHe the per and Ink * strh he
work 81 out during nur little talk
II appears AZ the head az this STORY.
A. ! said before. Hamrny ard Meyer
EDDIE poYDES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

aak you what H. s0ina 90 happen 90
Georgetown. Al Cuuncii meeting
last night a few gentlemen ask "a
for saloon license aud we're re-
fused what do You think ~ that
only ona man in favor. ana he
nafd make ~ twenty
one man got up and said that
the building was no place for ga-
loon. as ID had doors On all Sides
which could be thrown open IN case
81 trouble. I suppose hs meant IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK
STILL UNBROKEN

aFRfNGFIELD his. Feb. ny
q. pThe 2Ith ballot for United
states senator WaH taken today by
the house and senate IN Joint sos
sion. n resulted a. follows
Hopkins IA, FUoHs ~, Shurtlcff 49,
Springer 20. Mason 3, Mckinley 4.
Lowden T. Calhoun 4, sherman q
There are no new developments Ia
the situation. and 40 indication that
the deadlock VIII be broken very
upGu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

GUTHRIE Okla. zen f@-nF a.
f.-a Accusing President Roosevelt
and Editor William Randolph Hearst
with conspiracy o. dFfsme Governor
Charles y Haskell ~ Oklahoma,
resolution ~as today introduced in
she legislature. bat acfiaH On Il was
deferred unfif tomorrow
The resolution says the Indictment
voted against GoFefnay Haskell see
tsFday ln connection Nith the MgH-
kug.e ioNnuitw Land fraud inNsntiaas
sian wAH Indirectly inspired ~ fhe
president and Hearst a. thu rsanif
n had feeling growing from the
presidential campaign II last No
satsllaUr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
PAHTAGES GETS A
VERDICT FOR
DAMAGES

Alex PautaRss. theatrical man
Of this city. waa awarded g. .O00
damages against the seattle Electric
company by Jury iu the superior
court this afternoon. PanfnHea sued
the Seattle Electric company Tor
$4,000 damages as result ~ HIS
automobile being smashed up IA a
collision with 4 street ear. and
An ono fnr mammal IMImflaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
OUALTROUCH
ACQUITTED

GIBRALTAR. FEB. 4.--By "
p.--captain oualtrouph. Of tho
hsttlsship Georgia. was today
acquitted on the charge Of ap-
pesrinp In an Intoxicated con
disioa a. q recent reception
given al Anglers IN honor of
several officers o. the Atlantic
fleet.
QuaitrouEh'A defense was that be
was faslgned and AZ times acted In
a manner that led some to think he
was Under the Influence Or iiduor.
He WaH court.martlaled under or.
derssfrom Admiral Spcrry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Jail Gets New Stove The u G.
Miles a Piper company was this
morning awarded the contract for
furnishing the county sail with a
new stove. That Company's bid was
$500 Frederick A. Nelson handed In
4 hld N ti6H So, but ala not provide
for Installing the same.
Valuable Horse Dies -one OF the
fine matched gray team belonging
10 Buttefwurtha emergency wagon
died last night 81 pneumonia con
trarted hy standing In the cold after
d fast run two nights ago. The horse
was a splendid animal. aud had at
tractcd n great deal Of attention By
itn aagacity. II was valued al t80a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

The steamer Lindsay left this
morning In tow FIR Aberdeen. whore
repairs and alterations are 10 be
made on her. A least 500 600 will
80 expended on her New engines
will be Installed and accommodations
for o. passengers VIII be made
The work will occupy about five
spaeka. after which time the Lindsay
viii 10 on the Seattle Seward Val
ffNy rum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

WASlaINGTON, Feb 4.~Bv u p
The position of editor for The da
pArtment Of agriculture. regarded a.
enc OF the most desirable positfons
IN the department has lust been
given 70 Joseph A. Arnold. OF In
diana. Mr., Arnold has beon an "a.
sistant editor for a Number uf Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
RUNS INTO FIERCE
STORMS

Tie PennHyieania arrived Co. Se-
attic At O'clock this morning. after
one Of Tire hardest trims OF rs rec
ord. She was two days overdue. on
account % the heavy BeaH and gales
fg-nlfe gale was encountered
OF Queen Charlotte sound and as
q result the attempt 10 make the
trip as usual along the outside pas
sage waa abandoned. and she came
IN tie balance II the way from the
north entrances ~ Queen Charlotte
sound on tho Inside passage route.
a big mail was brought Down.
also cDnEiderable cargo and 25 pas.
aeuHeFa Two men "muFf -" over
the trail from Nome 20 Valdez 10
eaten this boat Tho trip took 4g
days. and terrible hardsaipa were
endured AZ storms have been rag.
ing there for weeks
The Pennsylvania wiil leave Mon
day morning on her next trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

NIiIINTN' I'D F--"TIT v -
bland Ballard. wealthy retired
business man. whose wife o. con
sidered one Of tie most beautiful
women ia Chicago, committed sui
eide today hy shooting himself
through tire head. he was found
dying in tho grounds Of Lake rnr.
oct university, Lake Forest 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

WAHHrNtfTDk, Feb. by ~ p
.Rspreeenthfivo nnrthoidt. % Mie-
souri, came out with the positive
announcement today that Charles 2.
Narcl. AZ 81 Louis. will be either
aaefetary Of the Interior or score
tAfv Of commerce and iah Dor In Pregi
dnnt Tnft'a administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. t-By a. p
That he had lived long enough and
was "iuat tired ~ iife." was tile
only explanation made ny samuel
Adamaon. aged 20 years, TO phyai-
osans after they had saved him from
death by wounds, self-infliCtrd with
penknife. Il b. believed he viii
recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb Hy
w. pThe house this afternoon
passed over the governors veto, ~
u vote uf 80 20 III, bin prohibit
inn the manufacture 81 liauor ia
Tennessee The bin becomes effect
I've January j. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Better take care of your skyplece
--25. 600 hatmakera have gone on
strike down east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
Photo Free

on February ?. 10. IL upon pre-
sentatlon Of al cut from this paper
we viii mako. FREQ OF charge. ana
photo of ans child between the ages
81 three months amt ono year
Hours a. m. to 2 b. M
LINN a CRAM. PHOTOGRAPH
III second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Mems Fine Coat Sweaters Al ex.
actly half price. A. Bridge & Co.'S
Clearance. First and Yesler $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
DENIES JURY
TAMPERIhG

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. a.--By
" P.-Iudge Hartford. who Is pre-
siding al the trial Of Col. Duncan
Cooper. his son Robin and John ID.
sharp. accused OF numbering For
mer United States Senator y. w.
Carmack. announced from the
bench at the opening OF court 10
day that there had been intimations
In the press that attempts had been
made to tamper with the jury list
In Justice 10 all concerned he
said. Il want to say that the box
from which the names are drawn
Is In the custody of Circuit Court
Clerk Lewis Hit The names in
Il were placed there two years ago.
The box has been sealed ever
since"
The court then drew a new
yenire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Street Car Mems Uniforms for
$1,000 The best values ever
brought 70 Seattle. A. Bridge 4
Co.'S Clearance. First and Yesler
rse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
Children's Hose, l5c Pr.

{ h iidre MS heavy
fleece-lined cotton, or
medium weight plain
cotton Hose. in broken
assortment. l5c pair, 2
pairs 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Mems Black ana Gray Craven
dttca. actually worth $500 for
s7.46 a Bridge A. Co.'S Clearance,
First and Yesler, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

me tolieNlne purchase prices wsrs
euetea on western az THE noruines
fCALlh Old hena live welahf
lee per pound dressed fie Ger
pound spring chicken. nva Use per
poundi dressed. lie per pound, brolsers
I'VE lkc per pound, dressed zoe.
sduaes. e-g.as per doa dacka sprtnr
live lee Per pound. dressed ffc nsr
pound. piEeons 81 per dorsns TURKEY
I've, acc; dressed. alei Beiglan hares.
live lie
nUrrER--isocai ranch zee
EUtNr-Lotat ranch. sec.
MEATS-~faiva--Nea large T.ae 49,
pound steers 10 per pound. muffen
uetherf, &C. per pound. ewes Sc per
pound. hogs Ne per pound. lamb eiso
per pound. bulls and oxen, 4 c Per pound
MEATS nfHsaed-Nca large e-ffe
per pound medium. ii-ilAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
Neckwear: Net Bands

Good quality white Tourist
Ruching. SIX yards IN box. 10
boz.
Embroidered Collar and Cuff
Sets. also washable Stock Cot
lars. CSC
Fancy Stock Collars 81 Valen.
cienneH lace with net ruche at
top. also fancy SILK Stocks aud
Persian lace Stocks. with fun
chiffon ruehe. 7sc each.
Net Bands. embroidered In
SILK. black. white. cream and
popular shades. two 20 four
inchea wide. s0c and 5sc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Young Mems Suits. in all popular
styles. regular $3.50 values. for
1886. A Bridge & Co.'s Clearance.
First and Yesler. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
Table Centers, Csc

Plain Dresden linen
hemstitclied Table Gem
tiers, size 30x30. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
The following are local ouotatten.
mads on Msalsrn al lhls n.arnlns. -''en'

FNilT--A puirs, 81 .ih-i sd.
fEsErA klsEs Carrots, tl-iaS mar
sack, potatoes. faa-2N per ton. hesfs
81 1b-l.h 80 per sack turnins si2S per
hage. a4-aMe per pound. celery, soc per
doacn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
Miscellaneous

Shears slight lmperfectlons in
niekellng. isc pair.
Jno. J. Clarkn Spool Cotton,
z for Zoe
Clarks STANDARD SIX Thread.
i0o.yd. spool. &C.
sorosls BRAND Hair Pins. i5e
dozen.
Brlsiie Hair Brushes. csc and
4sc.
Tar Soap. seven cakes. 2sc.
Hair Rolls. 20 inches long. CSC.
Elastic Belts. cut-steel buckles
front and back. Tsc.
Leather Jewel Cases. sc.
Fancy Sash Pins. 4sc.
GoidFIiled Wire Earrings. soc
lAnan-glnished Stationery. fsc
box.
Valentines. in a large assert
ment. &c up to i5c.
2sInch American taffeta I'm.
brellas. variety OF handles, si23
to sias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Dresden linen Dress
err Scarfs. size 20x50.
lhcmstitched. VIII Iaun-
der smooth. 55c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
Dressing
Sacques

75c ~ Dressing
Sacques Of percalc,
in navy blue OF Co
pcnhagcn. with
white dots Fitted az
waist with circular
peplun, br o a d
plaits over shout
der aud high turn
over collar
500 - Dressing
Sacques 81 kimono
flannclcttc. fitted or
kimono style At
fraetive designs and
colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Union SUITS, 3Jc
Women's and Chill
drens CT a me o Tor,
fleece lined, cotton
Union Suits. medium
weight. Jersey ribbed,
soc.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
QUIET STILL RULES.
Reports Trade Somewhat
Retarded by Cold Wave

New York. Jan. S-Bradstreet's review
OF the state OF trade win tomorrow
say:
"Post-hoUday quiet rules as yet in gen
eral trade. but active preparations are
making great spring season trade By
jobbers. while retailers are announcing
reduction sales 20 clear accumulated
stocks % winter goods The severe cold
wave which Overspread the country has
had variable effects. Temporarily trade
has been retarded by storms. followed
hy zero temperatures. extending from the
Canadian line south 10 Texas. and east
20 the Aueglenies, but good effects from
the arrival Of the long expected cold
weather are already noted az the West,
and are expected % stimulate retail trade
IN heavy winter goods
In wholesale and iobblng lines inven-
tories have been finished and prepara-
tions Tor spring are actively under way
In fact. travellers from many cities are
already on the road with, I'm many cases
fair results reported for the short time
they have been out some apprehension
has been caused as 10 the effect Of zero
temperature upon The winter wheat plant,
which. generally speaking, is without
snow covering. although snow followed
the cold wave Nothing definite regarding
the condition can be ascertained until
the spring. but the plant Unquestionahiy
made some improvement IL December
over ths low conditions reported at plant
ing time. Collections show little change
from previous reports, being still slow
at the South. but better at some Western
points"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
CREDIT AGAIN ESTABLISHED.
r. G. Dunn Says Confidence Is Better
Than in Past Year

New York. Jan. S.-R. G. Dun's weekly
review Of trade viii say tomorrow:
Credit and confidence are again es-
tablished on a firmer basis at the OPEN
ing Of the new year than at any time
in the past fifteen months Progress Is
steady and naturally slow. but Is along
very safe and satisfactory lines The
statement Of commercial failures Issued
this week clearly shows a gradual wear
ing away Of the effects Of the financial
pressure Of the early months Of last year
and this necessarily improves underlying
conditions. The significant facts are that
the defauited liabilities per firm in busi-
ness in the last quarter Of 1903 were
SO As. as compared with S3S79 in the
third quarter and s59.3S in the first. while
the defauIted liabilities per S1,o00 of bank
exchanges were S1.09 in the fourth quar-
ter, against $1-69 in the third and s2.62
in the first.
That this influence is important in the
commercial situation is apparent from the
fact that credits are now freely granted
and more inquiry is noted IN the primary
markets for leading staples, not only Tor
immediate requirements bat FOR future
supplies While conservatism still char
acterizes operations in many markets,
the development is along safe lines.
Changes in prices this week are not sig
nihcant. but generally in the direction Of
frmness. Employment in mills and FAC
tories is steadily maintained and ad-
vanced. with no disposition to lower the
high wage scale previously prevailing.
which will constantly improve the pur-
chasing power Of the people and add 10
ccnsumptive demand.
Iron and steel mills continue vel oc-
cupied on business previously booked
and new orders are constantly being
placed. some Of them for a considerable
Quantity. There is evidence OF renewed
activity in the dry goods trade. some buy
ers now being disposed 20 place orders
for SPOT goods and for future delivery
who we're dissnclined to operate a Few
weeks ago. Stocks generally are so Tar
depleted that considerable transactions
are expected. and this makes the situa-
ton very strong. Commercial failures
this week IN the United States are 81
against 9n last week. 90 the preceding
week. and So the corresponding week
last year"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Trading yesterday on the local Stock
Exchange was IN fair volume, and pretty
well distributed over the list. No large
blocks Of stock or bonds were purchased
or offered. but in most cases prices were
on an advancing scale
In the bond list Capital Traction IS
sold $500 at 115 II The stock Of this
company was neglected.
Railway common came in for rise on
sales Of Is shares at 20 IA TO 20 u This
is new high territory for this stock and
perhaps proves as well as anything the
increasing confidence which the business
community has in the management OF the
affairs Of the company by local talent
The forthcoming report OF the company
at the meeting OF the stockholders viii
be read with great interest by all the
bankers and brokers Of Washington. The
preferred shares sold al $ II.
WASHINGTON Gas creates little interest
on the exchange II would be naturally
supposed that with the decision in New
York. and the agitation locally against
too free Use OF water gas in the product
delivered for consumption the stock
would be affected on the local exchange
Such. however, is not the case There is
no apparent effort 70 sell gas stock, and
no special cali TO buy 81. though lids are
made every day. and brokers sometimes
say they viii take 100 or 500 shares If Il
is offered
The truth IS gas stock IS held in strong
hands. The segment Of shares which are
available for speculative purposes Is very
small. and the consequence IS that moth
ing bat a general disaster 10 the company
could bring many shares at one time or
the market. There IS no likelihood OF any
furry in gas stock at the present time.
and under the conditions surrounding the
market * is as likely n go Up as down
Yesterday . shares were sold on call at
IS ID and after call as many more at
s. o.
After -. Yesterday United States Trust
became quite active, 50 shares selling at
par This Is a high level for the stock
for several months. and those who are
cOnversant with the affairs OF the COM
pany do nOt expect the stock 10 sell be-
low par in the near future. Il has been
gradually rising for the past TWO months.
and more especially since tee last report
% the Comptroller OF the Treasury.
NHlt1EAteietla1 interest - Dt---E l1hela III
the stockholders meetings Of the national
banks and few other financial institu-
tons, 10 be held next week. The directors
OF the United States Trust Company viii
elect officers next Monday. The national
banks VIII hold the stockholders meet
ings for the election Of directors al noon
on Tuesday. Elections Of the trust com
panies VIII be held later IN the month
CHIEF interest in the bank elections
centers ia the American National and the
National Metropolitan banks. In the
former IL Is expected that the directors
VIII be changed % some extent letting
in some new directors. representing the
recent purchasers Of a controlling share
Of the bank II the National Metrop0ii-
tan Bank rumor has Il THAI some changes
may take place. and after the directorate
is named much interest attaches 70 the
choice of the president Of the bank. 20
succeed F. Southard Parker, who recent
y rendered his resignation
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Sez To-k Jan. S.-BCTTER-RsSsiDts 9-595
packages; fanry fm- Granny. extra, s2izas3;
frs,s. 2sz5l; STATE daiJ. hnes-, IN tubs, zaso;
good % cholce. Sa&
EGGSReceipts su8 cases; eazisr Nearby
white. fancy. @: Do. mixed. farc, &a6; fresh
frs-s. 5liz- Do seconds. SasL
MILL FEED-sfeady, far inquiry Spri1s b-zn.
l-5b. SACKS. % arrive. go; standard milling &c
c.-y br4n. IL buk go; Wsst5n I'd dog. %
1--irs, G5: winter wheat bran. II loIb- sscks,
EM
OATS-FIrnsr and inactive. 70. white. 80
81, No. white. 6a5e; No. white 5i'za55is: No
niKed. q, natural and clipped white. On TACK,
55aE
FLOUR-Fz1. moderate dealinzs Su-ing pat
euts 551a5e1. sp-ing cea-s. LZ5ai50, winter
s-rairhts A-1ss s. cesu. 25as % KarsaS szghrs
ia SACKS. s1a5l0. ksU-as cleas. AEli5l-
BYE FLOCR-No5erate trading; s-81s-6
CORN MEAL-Steady: business hen- KIN
dried. for export. as; ooarse ueal, IN bags,
2szI5I
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-stsady: zsa2G
HAY-Esceip-s. go tots; STEADY; fair inquiry.
Prime timothy. slas-5I; No. l. s.; No . 8; No.
s. =
sTRAw-gecsip.s. 2 tons; strong; limited sup
Ply long re. los
BEEF-Stes5y: Moderate inquiry. PANTY. Ise0a
no. racket. lz5a1I5a
PoRK-Steady; trade uotzrz:s- Mes. 1s.75alT-2 3 /;
family Ise
TALLOW-s;eady; SLOW dealiag. Cfty. n hoSS
heads. s.
LARD-LifsIess. PRIME wss,e-u. as5. city. 81.
-~f1cd. fou-inert Ialo, do S-u,h Ans-iczn. 4.
d. Brazilian in kegs. I2z; oleoStesriue. Il; lz7d-
steAriBe. stronger. NeE Yo-k L. Chirzgo Il