davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

win bs the nost pscspsross and most indepehdent people on the face of the earth. Jute baeeing trusts. tic trusts. cottou seed oil trusts can DO dehed. and these factories owned and con trolled by the cotton growers. To meet Id convention d did tue FArmerS Union two ysafs Age and demand IS ton seed. of to meet as they did one year sgo ana sstabiish ts cents as the price for "a. 900 .oe0-eais crop is faree, recalling fn one thing ouiy-. expense to suckers too easily lead fnte show conventions. The law of sup. ply and demand is as irrsvocaeie as the isw of God.r Just before Nr Jordan esilsd called his meeting st asmpnsls aesa.,. ! r.s ,a tAat convention from the distinguished Agricultural Cofnmissioner of Alabama. and while | appreciated ir the highest degree the distin suisfed honor. de. sclined going where knew no eood would be aceompl pitched through Mr. Jordan and his methods. The Almighty did more fbr the cAttcn sroSsr n ises and Mr, pafret vii, Accomplish. though they i've an hundered years. If. as have bean reported, there are 2.ooo, 900 members h the Farmers' Union, It is my Judgment not less than 100000 are not cotton growers. and the only object in getting them must have been to get the dollar imitation fec ana ans nuar dues. Mr. Jordan has estimated the number Of cotton gfowers at . million. am thoroughly convinced. if . canvass was had. it would show not less than bo0.o00 cotton raisers who neither beiens to tho Farmers Union nor to Mf. Jofdan.s army of of. fcers. I am . farmer By profession. don't raise cotton to buy meat and bread. My crops arc diversiaed. and
 Farmers' orgaaisssscn.
 Whenever MT. Bsrret or Mir. Jordan orgsnise tho Farmers Union or the Cotton orowers' Association upon common -sense ifethods, am willing to reduce acreage end become as loyal q fnemeber as any.--to aid in every movement looking Co the permanent advancenent ane hnaucisl inderSndeses f,.s Ss .ns ,ssscooo sSssSsss,ss os i4eeseSs bsss cotton ana fhsn cry out hold tor IS cents. 4 ie,ooe.06e.bsie orop d IS cents equals e7s0, ,00e.0 .00o: q 1E,eo6, ,000. bale crop st cents equals ssso.0oo,- 900. differehee In favor of small crop. e0.000, GOO.
 Such an organization as | have out. lined should have at the head men Of IhI-Fe4cnbuJ 4uuethses Ga4HucaAs0ae and updoubted integrity. Ehorn ef all selfishness. with the adsancenaent and ultimate inespendehee of the cot ton producer their reranount object.
 It may be said men will join such an organization. pledge themselves to re- duce their acreage. and when prices so up double their acreage. No night riders are necessary for such man If any, which doubt, but if any members obiikatas to obey the rplss o1 sAid as. sociation, not only axpeu him from membefshtp, but pubneh his peffdy in every ubaivision--ccunty and state.
 The cotton growers dca't need two organizations, one headed by Ar. Bar ret, and the other by Mr. Joraan. The law of supply and demand is irreyoca- ble. Obedience to that iAw will wotk out proper results.
 Charles Rattray.
 Jannestown. Ala, Dec, als '0s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
IN :. 300 SECONDS
oep1 ep>aa AnetnsF tliessnAss neus WlfA stsunt1 TseuAls = Dyu- uSDoeas WMba Cerlaan ue-
 llef c se xfsnIv.
es vrvD ,nrv7ns LArsn AxL n. -a D1aHgIIoN cons.

xiserabis is the man ef woman vho yufssrs from drsa1 lndissstion cr pys. pertia. There gre few dissAsss vhich create such mieefy. long drAwu-out suffsrfae. as fndf6sstion. II pursuea then bsfers msAis after meAis and Ds. tween meals; they take t to bed with them. It fs with thefn wherever tlsey %. thsueh Indigestion is the siuplsst dfee&se ox ell co cwra
 Tell such aGlisted iones dear reader, of PApefs DiApepstn: urge the sufEerer to @ to Any Pharmacy here and give 50 osnts Ter c case Such . sufferer would ever bisss you, hecsuse Eve minutes after taking there would De nc more IudiGestion. no feeling like . lump of ieas in the Stona1h. or Heartburn. or fulfnets and discomfort, no Beiching Of oas. or Eructations of Sour food. Debiiftatfag Headache, Nau. sea, Water Bfash and other symptoms Of . sour. disordered stomach.
 Pape's Dispspsin will digest any. thing you eat without the Aid of the
 Dispspsin is wonderful ssomseh pufiher and splendid to Keep the In. testiSes clean and fresh. then your food VIII not fsrrs4fs and poison your breath with neussouA odors.
 pfApepsiA win rest the stomach and inerssss the gastfIe j0ioes; this ts what ts mostly needed--rnore and bet. ter digestive juices-.And no 0As.-then fndigseticn and all stomach trouble
 Each so-csnt case oontAins sufficient to usually thoroughiy cure the meat chronic dyspersie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
NEWS oF coLuMniANA.
City cierk Kept Buay Easuang Lieenss
 RAw MAuss YAMR.

Ctey CterE Aept NueS tmsasMB bfosANee
 Fer New YeMF.
 CoIumhiana. Jan. 3.--tspeci4i.l--The New Year opened with good teeiine and harmony prevailing arncn9 the citizenship of this town.
 The city tax collector and clerk are kept busy collecting the tsxes that are new postrtnG In. and iseuFtuE li. cenaua to do buainese.,, TheTa are precious few who gre kicking at the raise tn the licensees bnt the gfeatef number of the people gre eofnins up
 The public sehaol will open Moa. day mofpinx. and every effeFt ia ee. ins naaee to hAys things in order for holiday vacation.
 The sheriff reports that there gre about fvfty-five prisoners in jail. awaiting trial, the greate rnunabAr of whom are chaFged with nisdeIneanogs. although there are several confined on charges of felony.
 Miss Jannstte MeMiilan. who ia at- charged with having ahpt into the freight cabooss and serioutiy wound tnt Conductor Fenchsf on christmas night. will have . preliminary hsar- unless the hearing is postponed.
 Mss Mary McMillan. who has been visiting with the family ot Nr. A, B. Niiner la Montgomery for week or two. returned home today.
 The negroes who were arrested, tending the coiumbieps Graded Gchool ana who has b4eA visiting her fathers family at Pine B&rren, Fla. during the holidays, returned today
 Rev, Joseph Dun<nson will preach in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. 1t being l1is regular appointment.
 Bynun Construction CoMbany 10 having the finishing touches put on the inside of the new court house. Several painters are employed paint. ing the walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
PERSONAL.

GROCERY Is the best place to
 buy your fresh meats at lowest prices, Your orders Wlli be appreciated. 2s g. Holt St, Phone tsss. --te-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
PICTURE GOODS.

Pictures, EaseIs. Frames. MouIdings. oiass, Isruahes Art Material Painte. Water Col ors. Tube colors. Stationary. vasss.--All thssA things and many more Little Paint store. II N. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
FTNANCIAL.'

sloo oeo READY to lean in sums of sf 800 to slO,oo0 on well improved farms near Montgomsry. should yeu need money during January send us description of your prop SrtS. etatins amount wanted Monfgonnery Abstract Company. Ftrst National Bank.
 -27-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
EDUoATTONAI.I.

A KINDERGARTEN or primary schooI viii be opened at 23i MeuItoA Street on Jan
 IS; conducted by an experienced sraduatad teacher and an assistaft. Number of pupils residenee 'phohs 3lss ana 3t0l. Also e training class Tor Kindergarten TsaeheFs.
 For further pasttc1fass addfsss Miss Annie isnhan. BesssmsE, Ala. --ss.St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
ElE0RAVIN0.

E1MTND-Yon @ IIluasrese your a1a. wssS
 taS egts; tAsy. sdd sS per eeAE e NhS s Tsvsasst eI RaaSa saE v ts,s sssf wA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

No initiation fee, password, sign or grip is required or necessary. 4 l0s. 000. .00o-bale crop means 1s~cent cotton. without any orders from Mir. Jordan with his army of ofiicarss or from Mir. Barret. with his reported 100000 members. Place the surplus iasds in diversified crops, reduce acreage in cotton to 1o,000.0o0 or +ii.o06 .000.bale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
REPnEsENrATTvD RArTRAY Q
 cHEA0xxEE WHITES.

He Was One of the Original Organizers Of the Cotton Growers' Assoeta.
 tion and He Discusses tt
 Pians to Achieve M f5 It's Objeet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

TTpEWRITERs AND REPAIRS REMINGTON No. thoroughly ovsrhauled 0A0 Other makes from etB up. Repairs ana supplies all machines Estimates fur nished Southern Typewriter Exchange. No 90 Commeree St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

FOR RENT-ofnes. all modern eonven- fences. furnished If desired. facing Court Square Cheap. P. Q. Box 6s7. City.
 -ls-Ie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

QUOTATIONS. etc. in facsinaIle of perfect typswritinR done; names and ad0fee4se in-
 Seftod to match, and envelopea aadTSsaNd
 where desired. E L. Oevant TypewTtfeP co.
 FiFst EatIonAl Bahk Bldg. -~l2 PUBLIC Typewfiting and Malugraph work of the very highest quality turned out on short notice Montgomery etsnographlc and Reporting Bureau, 22 Vandiver Building. Phone 32ss. '. ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

NssionAi Bank Building, --2i-tf WIZ CAN loan anDuata from $500 to S1 6O0 ct 6 per cent net ou good real estate in Montgomery, sec us fl you have idle cash. Meat EosnSgy Abstract Co. let Nat. Bank. Phone T4. it
 MONEY TO LoAra--1ean on improved city
 real estafe and Montgomery oeanty farm land ,. e aAFdawsy 6 Co. sos Bell Bldg. 'Eheno tdSAA S-sT-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
FURNITURE.

FURNfTURn-Ws pack and snip your fsar. nttHo; wO repair and retiniSh your furat- turA. Geo. B. Wrsgg Furniture Co., 'Phene eSed ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Values Are Kept Soaring by the Con-
tinued Rains.
HARVEST ALSO IS HELD BACK
Demand for the New Crop is Very
UrEent, NJ the old Crop Has
Been Exhassted aud Delay
Raises Prices.

OMAHA. July 10. 1903.
Grain values soar higher. owing 70 the
continual rain in the Missouri valley. With
wet weather prevailing, harvest IL stin
further hindered and an early movement
OF new wheat IL prevented. Tit demand
for the new crop n very urgent as the old
crop has been exhausted and each days
delay means higher prices
Receipts OF corn are very light, AZ
farmers are unable TO deliver over wet
ronds. with clearing weather they will be
snent is looked for IN the next thirty days.
Values are tending higher.
Continuous rains started a bull raid
again today and prices advanced without
a check. Shorts were forced TO further
cover short sales on delayed harvesting In
The south and damage reports from floods
IN Kansas. Higher values are predicted
for next week.
Corn was much stronger with wheat and
cash corn brought advanced prices on the
light receipts. Sentiment r. strongly BULL
iah owing to the wet weather which VIII
prevent shipments from the country for
Primary wheat receipts were 10t,0oo BUSH
els and shipments were 1l000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 4t8,ooO bushels
and shipments Of a1,o0 bushels.
Corn r~eceipts-were $4,000 bushels and
shipments were 2fz. 900 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year Of 315. 900 bushels and hip
ments Of $40, 900 bushels.
Ciearances were 81 bushels Of corn, ITO
bushels Of oats and wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed KaMd higher on wheat
and I'D higher on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

In fifteen OF the nifty cities there were
decreases. This is not large in number and
for the most part they have very little in
fiuence upon the general situation. with
perhaps the exception OF New York City. in
which II seems difficult to reconcile a de-
crease from the figures a year ago, t16,-
Se9Iso to ~, 7oL7zs. or 81 per cent for the
month Just closed. A decrease Of four or
nvs million dollars. sven In a city In which
the totals are 20 bis. is an important mat
ter. but IL win be readily appreciated that
the granting OF permits for two or three
unusually large buildings In Jun . year
ago and their absence this year would
bring this about. The decrease IN the other
cities cut very little figure, as they are In
places where building has been active for
a long ime and are now in 3 fairly healthy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

SHEEP-There were a few loads of Cali
fornla spring lambs on sale this morning,
but not enough to make a market. The
big end of the shipment sold at 10. with
a small string at $500. The market, II
such 1t can be called with very light re-
ceipts, Is quotably steady.
As was noted yesterday, the live mutton
trade at this point during the week has
held up exceedingly well as compared with
the sheep values on other markets. While
the total advance is not by any means
spectacular, the fact hat there is an ad-
vance at all is worthy of note. Medium
weight killing stock in sheep and lambs
is about q quarter higher than last weeks
close. WeighX muttons met with an in
different reception, but prices on this class
of stock show no perceptible decline for
the week and are generally steady. Re
ceipts for the week total about 1900 head
as compared with almost 1919 BOO head last
week and 10000 for the same week last
year. The bulk were range sheep and
while there has been only a sprinkllng OF
feeding materials on sale, demand is broad
and prospects OF the feeder sheep market
look exceptionally bright.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Good to choice spring lambs, S7.50QS.S5;
faiI/to good spring lambs, $6.O097.50; good
to choice yearlings, A75d5.15; fair to good
yearlings, N.609476; good to choice wetherl
A.2bq4.60; fair to good wethers, fLO09E2S;
good TO choice ewes s3so9426; fair to good
ewes. S3.50Q3.N.
. Ranraaanfa tive oalaas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
FE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: july ii, 1909.
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
Demand in Market Proves Torpid fol
Entire Week.
TARIFF BuL ARoUsEs MTEREsT
wall street Likewise Takes NOTES
Of President Taft's Reported
Attitude ON Taxation Of
Holding Companies.

NEW YORK. July 1~o,Lroday's stock
market was analogous to those earlier In
the week. The dull and droogins ten
yivai Of general demand for stocks, as a
consequence Of the favorable develop
The demand today continued torpid. and,
while the selling pressure was not urgent,
the dribbling OF offerings was sufficient
TO carry prices irreEularly' downward.
There was a good deal of attention to-
wards Wnss1ingstts9n hi on a. aoI tbs cr al sIe staTe
Of the conference. 1t Is realized In the
financial community that the prolonged
be rendered nugatory, in independent par
uculars by compromises in the conferences.
The particular interest attached to the
the double taxation involved in the amend
ment to the corporation earnings tax pro-
The financial ChTonicie estimated the
rate Of Increase in June gross earnings OF
railroads over tune OF last year at la4
total mileage Of the country. The
same authority, however, points out,
that in June last year the decrease IN
In comparison with the previous year
reached a percentage Of oss.
Some Of yesterdays weakest stocks
made partial reooveries. A general hard
ening movement in the second hour cor
rected the droop Of the first and left final
price changes Insignificant The discrep-
ancies between the bank statement OF av-
erages and Of actual condition which have
come to be expected. throw increasing au-
thority on the actual condition as the more
reliable statement. II was there that the
known movements Of money for the week
found their reflection in the cash gain.
while the repayment of loans to the banks
naturally following the passing OF the July
settlements, were also reported In the act
ual condition in contrast with the loan
contraction Of the averages.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81, OO0. United States 2s and IS
have declined Y. and the 4s registered n
per cent on call during the week,
Number Of sales and leading quotations
urnrA O fnllnura.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

state, and they are so remote that they
have little bearing on the general situation.
The Pacific coast cities make a good
showing, their continual growth and ac-
tivity being a phenomenal feature OF the
trend OF events in this country Gt the pres
ent time Insofar as q decrease IN any
one section OF the country IA concerned the
nearest approach TO II Is In the south,
where a mild recession from the high fig
ures and the almost continuous activity
Of the same time past is noted. In st
Louis. for example. there Is q mild de-
crease Of 2 per cent. New Orleans q No
bile 4. Birmingham q. Atlanta 7. with this
more than offset by the handsome increase
In Louisville Of - per cent Chattanooga
l5o and Dallas 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

Wheat Prices, Owing to Crop Reports,
show Fresh Advance.
CHICAGO, July 10-Further delay to
harvesting due to additional rains in the
river caused a fresh advance in wheat
prices today, final quotations showing
gains of NC to 1%@1hc compared with the
previous close. Corn and oats also were
firm, but provisions were easy.
The weather bureau reported heavy rains
during the last twenty-four hours In Me-
oraska, Kansas and Missouri and western
Iowa and predicted additional showers to-
night and tomorrow. With these unfavor-
able conditions for harvesting prevailing
over such a wide territory, bulls in the
higher, and shorts, alarmed at the poor
prospect Of any material increase in re-
ceipts OF new wheat, covered freely, thus
augmenting bullish sentiment. July mani
vious close.
reached Chicago today. 1t came from
bushel.
Late in the day there was considerable
selling OF July and buying of September
by leading holders OF the former option to
relieve the congestion in the current month.
As q result, prices reacted considerably
from tho top. During the day July sold be-
tween !. IS and s.. 1874. The close was strong,
with July at S1.1sH.
The feature OF trading in the corn Dit
was active buying Of September delivery
by leading bulls, resulting in the price of
that option advancing 1870 from yesterday.
Trading in July, which advanced nearly &c
yesterday, was comparatively quiet today,
owing to light offerings. The cash grain
was again In strong demand, with prices
up 1c and sales today a~ggregating nearly
20aoOo bushels. The market closed strong,
with prices h4Ac to h@1c above yesterday.
Oats were firm In sympathy with wheat
ana corn. Shorts were eager bidders for
July early In the day, but demand was
less urgent during the final half. The
market closed firm, with prices unchanged
to hQMc higher.
Trade In provisions was extremely light
and sentiment was bearish. Prices at the
close were &C higher to TIC lower than
yesterdays final quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

CATTLE-There were four or five cars
OF cattle reported in, but three OF them
were direct to packers and not offered for
sale, so that there was really no market.
For the week receipts have shown a mod
crate decrease as compared\with last week,
but q large Increase as compared with a
Handy lightweight steers Of good quality
ave been free sellers all this week, buy
e et5er si Eyrades' men The m msrket on cattle Of that
kind has been steady or a little stronger
every day, with the exception Of Wednes-
d fSs oi Sss1 Of there fse weeks .ss he nf msrk Fssf i = little
stronger and the feeling a little better
than one week ago. While heavy cattle
nevertheless held up very well and at the
close OF the week are generally quoted as
steady with a week 9 =,
the present time, but what few there were
have met with very ready sale all week az
grass FED cows have also sold very well,
but the general run OF grass stock has had
a steadily downward tendency and at the
lower on that kind Of cattle. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that this decline Is largely
on account Of the liberal receipts OF south
ern cattle at most all market points, which
takes the place to a great extent OF COW
stuff. Veal calves declined 26d60c during
There has been comparatively little bust
ness doing In stockers and feeders, this
week, both receipts and demand belns
AHOucIale. sui II IL apparent lnAt lnc
country wants cattle. but the prevailing
idea seems to be that present prices are
too hig and that they will go considerably
lower when western rangers begin moving
more freely. Thus with the country hold
ing back waiting for lower prices the mar
ket this week has had a downward ten
dency, being at the close Of the week 20g
4Oc lower h last week.
Quotations on cattle; Good 10 choice corn,
fed steers. te.5o9s.sO; fair to good %cornfed
steers. t625q6.50; common to fair cornfed
steers, b.1962: good to choice yearlings.
S6.5Oa7.W; good TO choice cornfed COWS and
heifers. t5ooq5.75; fair to good cows and
heifers, R.6a6.O0; common 10 fair COWS
and heifers. AT6d3g0; good TO choice
stockers and feeders, A.25a5.4 40. fair to good
stockers and feeders. H.75GA25; common Ia
fair. stockers and feeders. H.OOd375i stock
heifers, 9.25d365; veal calves, B.5Od6.50i
bulls, stays. etc. S3OOd5.00.
HoGs-The market opened about steady
this morning and a good share OF the bet
ter grades of shipping hogs sold that way
but the market on packers was slow, some
OF the buyers holding back and not try
Inc to DO very much business. The result
was that the market was at no time very
active, easing off, closing a. much as &c
lower than yesterday In some cases. A
considerable proportion OF the hogs sold a.
q, 0od7.O and on up as high as SIS.
Receipts Of hogs this week have beer
quite liberal. showing . decided ~increass
over last week and a very heavy inoreas'
over a year ago. On account OF large re-.
esiDt both here n at other market
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

bulls, SS.OodA75; calves, Ss.759Z2s; western
steers, A.25a660; western cows, $S.0od6.M.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head; market weak
to DC lower; bulk, T.7O07.&; heavy, $1,000
1856; packers and butchers, S.S0G7.95: light,
G.5067.S0; pigs, S. 2517.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 5000
head; market steady; muttons, N.0034. 70
lambs. t6.50ds.Oo range wethers, AO095. Is;
range ewes, S.259450. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Jew york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day On Various
COmmudittea


NEW YORK, July 10-FLOUR-Receipts,
II, 800 bills; exports, 300 bills; quiet, but
firm; Minnesota patents, S6,2S86,60; Mime
sofa bakers, S5.3015.6 60; winter patents. $3.50
q6.S5; winter straights, Ss.fOg66 90 winter
extras, %75Q5.7 20; winter low grades, A.1bQ
$50; Kansas straights, S.75d600 Rye flour,
steady; fair to good, A60Q4S; choice to
fancy, AT00490.
low, $L65dl.Oi coarse, $1.55qL6O; kiln dried,
$3.7b.
RYE-steady; No. 2 western, 9Onc, nomi-
nal. Z. o. b.. New York.
BARLEY-Firm; feeding, 7297ac. (. o. b.,
New York. ,
wHEAT-Receipts. 5000 bu.; exports.
1853. 100 blu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, old. N.45.
nominal. elevator, and (. o. b., .afloat; No.
2 red, new, S.22M. end August. Z. o. b.,
afloat; No. / northern, Duluth. old, S1.37A,
nominal. (. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 hard winter,
old, t1.33&, nominal. I. o. b., afloat. Owing
to continued heavy rains and floods in
winter wheat states the wheat market was
strong and active this morning. closing
Md1c net higher. July closed at sl26h,
September at N.1sh, December at Sl,17 and
May at Sl.19.
No. 2 old, 7s1+c, elevator, and 7sc, (. o. b..
afloat; No. 2 new, Csc, winter shipments.
The option market was without transac-
ton, closing h0Ho net higher. July closed
at 77hc. September at 7Shc and December
at 661ao.
oATs-Reoeipts, 1880 bu. Spot quiet;
mixed oats, 26 TO 80 lbs, SIC, nominal;
natural white &c to 90 lbs, 54h@5Sc; clipped
white, "a to q lbs, 5Sd6Sc.
HAY-Firm; No. 3, 750sOc; good to choice,
h00Ql.@.
~LiDEs-oulet: Bogota. 21929c; Central
America, &c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Beef, steady; family, $40
Q14.50; mess, $l1.0O9115O; beef hams, $2i.O0d
$500; packet, s12.5Od 1900; city extra India
mess, $40. 50d21.O0. Cut meats. steady; pick
led bellies, $l2.5o0130O; picked hams. Sl2 81
613OO. Lard. easy; western, f1l909l900i
refined, barely steady; continent. Sl2. 30
South America, $500; compound, $I75QSW
Pork, firm; family, S21 0Od22, 90; short clear,
S2lOo92S.00; mess. S21.25022.Oo.
TALLOW-Bareiy steady; city G2 per
pkg). 6 s-1sc; country Cpkgs. free, 55-le1
13c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 80
6%c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, Ahc
official price, 2Shc; extras, 26c.
Enthusiastically; new state fuu cream
specials, 13A@14kc.
EGGs-Irregular; western firsts, 21h@21ci
seconds, 20621c.
POULTRY-Western spring chickens, 2Sc
fowls, l6hc; turkeys, 13c. Dressed, steady
western hickens and broilers, lS42Sc; fowls
1sQ15c.