davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Those Wall street lambs will really
not miss their fleece this kind of
weather as much as they would later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Perhaps Butler Ames would consent
to take Senator Lodge riding on his
aerocycle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

or course, If Mr., Bryan could come
back by pointing to some victories he
had achieved for his party 1t might
look different to Colonel watterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Anyway, a state platform is not, in
Mr. Bryan's eyes, so binding as a ma
tional platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Tough Luck.
treatment

The Peerless Leader denies that he in
tends to bolt the democratic ticket He will
stick to the last The democratic party
was always unluclSy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Results in Nebraska. Iowa, Mime
sofa and Ohio would at least indicate
that the Taft administration is hold
ing its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Filipinos are making war on beri-
beri. Just so they do not start in on
dig-digs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

There is just one consolation about
this weather in Nebraska--we have no
chigres to go with It,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

That third party call is getting
fainter every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Several persons have thus far sur
vived the heat in St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Anyway, July has proved it's ability
to come back
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30

Massachusetts seems to have hel
bandits under control at last.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
STATEMENT or CIRCULATION,

STATEMENT or CIRCULATION
State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, IS;
George b. Tzschuck, treasurer of The Bee
Publishing Company, beinR duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF fun ana
complete copies of The Daily, morning,
Of rrn q 3 lnllnMa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
"Your chauffeur seeinr cai elesg. /,

mot bit of 1t. He Is merely persistent.
When he makes up his mind to get some-
where he let's nothing stand In the way.
an ash wagon, and then Knocked a street
car from the track Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
In Other Lands

side lights on what IL Trans
Pixing Among the Near ana
Tax Nations OF the Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30


Jones-SFIe seems very nice young man.
What's his profession? 4
Brown-,Hes a social botanist.
Jones--And what is that, pray?
Brewn--O, we invite him especially to
give attention to our wallnowers. ILLUS
trated Bits.
See here, waiter! / found a collar but
ton in this pler
Didn't see nothin' OF an umbrella, did
yo', boss2 Dab was enc los heah las
night "-Scribners Magazine
Don't you think It foolish for a country
no richer that Brazil to buy s4,5o0,0O0
battleshlp2"
I'm not in position to be. critical. Fact
is. just bought an automobile myself
Philadelphia Ledger.
wife (reproachfully)--Before we were
married you used TO like to have me caress
you. .+,
Hub-well. every oaress didn't cali for
new dress or a new hat then.-Baltimore
American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

never saw Iuckier man. no matter what the
daring plan. matter What the risky
scheme he docs hat he sets out 20 do
Whatrer he touches iUrns 20 gold. his friends 10
him are never cold. he wins all his election
bets. his joAes are auay> listened to.
His logic Is devoid Of faws. hI> poems al meet
with applause. anu what he prints ~ would
appear the people long have waited for
Fate strikes him In tender SPOT. ana wandering
germs attack him not. the doctors help
he does not need. OF money he has ample
store
HIS water pipcs do never freeze he feels no night
mares riscTtes and matters always come
pass when lac occurrrn ccs fore:cIs.
His rriiIngS never do come down. his wife's con
ra,rI with one gown. there are no busy
come lists In the apartments where ne
dwelIs
lie has no hobby. kInk or him. and no one Dor
things of him his children are 80 well
behaved hat all he neig hbors think ther
nice:
by tAler~ he l. never ble,. at ards he comes out
far ahead. and II there's any pIe around
he's always sure 10 get a slice
And yet unhappy he appears. so OF; he xive,h
way TO fears. his face L. van. his features
drawn. and all the world 20 him Il dim.
Hes u prospective anu com plains. and day BY day
ne racks his brains 20 md some way In
which 10 make IhinK OF two 20 wrong
with him
He draws MS hand across his brov and means
cannot teii YOU how and gets himself In 10
stew. In TO an endless fret and FUSS.
lie VOWS the white he's sorr0winE thsI nfeS too
much of a good thing. ana swesrs In Ian
Euage far from choice his lIcs IS too mo
NATHAN " LEVI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
The Geaerai seappgoas.

When things In former times went wrong
ia simply blame II on my wife.
Upon the duty dwelling strong
she owed 20 render sneoth my life;
A scapegoats necessary. quite.
And that's why marriage man essays
But ranny's Inst her job, all right,
The isrif gets the blame these days
cannot md the wherexi,haL
Wen say. TO ilquldaie the rent
Or pay when tar collectors call.
or ntee, my note at SIX per c-n'.
The winter Goals no, AidIn yet
can't afford fresh supply
White last months bills have no, been met
lis ala the tariffs fault. cry +.
The suit put away last spring
Is fun OF moth holes like a sieve:
The editors won't buy 4 thing.
In fact don't see how IN live
An autos far above my means
An aeroplanc l cannot get.
There's not dollar In my Jeans
It's all the iaris's fault you bet
No matter wha, may be awry.
\ business deal or Fanny skIr,
do not have to sit and SIGH
Ana wonder why m being hurt
II prices soar with stocks unsteady.
10 aome one calls me Ananiss-
I've got an explanation ready
Tie tariffs got us on the bias.
WILLIAM WALLACE NHIrErocK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
WHALES or IRISH COAST.
The Different species Curious Cses OF
NhxlelpOne.
From n, Iri.h Neiurnli.t.

From the Irish NdtuTdhst
whale fishery was established some
wear. ago on the west coast OF Ireland.
Four steamers arc now employed In this
industry. and during the last two years
IL. whales have been caught Ton years
nEo these animals were looked upon as
interesting straRGlrrs rather than as native
mammals The idea 81 whale fishery
IN IN. Irish coast would have seemed alb
-urd to most people. Now two companies
are at work. the Aranmore Whaling Com
pany on Ini-hkea and tn" Biacksod Whaling
Company AZ Ely Point. both in County
MAYO.
From scientific point Of view ,he chief
intasest IN theS, fisheries a. DIR. ScharR
points out. IL the insight thus given into the
natural history Of these mammals. which
could scarcely lie obtained in any other
wav. Nothing short of capturing a whale.
he says. will enable IT, to identify II salts
factorily TO The old lisr Of Irish whale
ron. whales included Ave species the
Stbbalds ror,luai. common rorpual and
lesser rOr,Iual.
tn. captures of the whaling companies
seem Ia throw doubt ON tho first named.
for all the right whales captured by them
seem Ia have heen tn. northern right whale.
They have also added To he list the mort bern
roramai Tn. Irish list 81 whalebOne " hales
-u,,tb.,n r,,,l,, yhaIe - do,,h,,,I
WL,I.. ,nay h.. ,Ii,,.,..,, 49,, ,,,, r,,u do
u...d ,,-,,,r. iii. ,,i,,l.L,,. hi. al
thr fo0th"d whales az the latter the IRISH
list contains the sperm whale the bottis
n,s.J v,b,,c and tia. bc,lr.J u-b.I, IT.
,,rn,..r ,,rn,,, Though t,,,,II..s ,b., hit
-In,, Lf. vim rudimcn,,r, ,ecth Th....
are reulnc.d lac "A horny -,,h.,,,c. Watch.
grow. from tb. ,,p,ar to,, in Inpy heat
az tyiopyuI,r mates rh.s., .rc ,,,.rh.d
', ,b.. r,n, -, ,h,, month and ,,rr, ,h.r
,n,;li,y ar,i,I.. vb,I.ho,,.
SOM. n.o,I. d.c,,r.. pr sch.rr .,iu
,,,sis, in h,,.yiry ia, ,b al.hnns !. >, -.
az ,b.l.- r,hs and r,bers ,b,, :, co,,..
FROM, IN. tail m. funct,nn a., vb,Iehon.
In ,ba bT.. of tl.. ,,Lnlr IL. of nriuar,. i'm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

F-or, mr. rhIraJo RSrord HrvG'G
I Irfp Hy cares behind me yesterday.
And learned To greet with bindnEe~s those whC
Cts,br me.
What rixhr haze to lag upon my wsy.
Or bitterly spread ElnOnnincss about me
The FtiI- troubl~- that Thought had
40 soon AS Insprriryi tEeni depnried:
What right have 20 hall those Who are glad
And ivy 20 teach them Ia br heavy hearted
Nv taSps once hMyi. have erased 20 terrify.
! rnd that Joy may even lurk In duty
Where others praise the scene Whist right have
10 sadiy iry 10 blind them sS III b~nuiy'
Why feed Inc little fears tina, bring disnay.
Why sadly rice each morning TO renew ih~~I'
I left rly cares behind me Yesterday.
Beca'ise there was M gain In ciing'ng IN them
= Y. KrNyR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Erem Me Lordon Word.

York Cottage. SandTin CHAM Park. which
il 60 b. IN. Kings shooting lodge. in not a
very conmodious house. and IL bears some
likeness to th" letter T. In conseque=-,s
il NAV be said to b. div dcd into three parts
connected by u cross piece.
The central part is the loftie-s. possessing
three floors. while the other parts have two
only The house could be easily enlarged
by proIOHging the arms. aud II desirable
adding n second cross piece, that tho
whole block would he an Oblong built round
two inner courtynrd-. and it Is probable
that the King &ilI begin SOME such alsgra-
ton next year. York Cottage A. 10 now
.rAnhs was put M by Hing Edward a. =.
bachelor annex 10 Scandinavian and WAS
added 90 in 1897. when the present King
was about IN be married. n IL Eliza berhanim
dOws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Prom, ne .So-rrrriIir Journal
He'd AWAY. boastei what he a do
with burglars In the house
His wife Is Just tirfd thing.
scared even by q mouse.
But he Il big and s'rOng and brave
Up 10 trick or two,
And " the burglars ever came
He'd show sou what 60 ao'
Well about two the other night
They heard = startling noise
10 walked thcm both from soundest sleep
And stirred their eguipois~.
she pulled the brsicio,hes round her head -
Her heart beat IL tattoo
And waited for her husband brave
To show her what 90 do.
And he when nrst he heard the nnis.
Ills knees began tO shake.
And then be snor~i q bit to- show
That he was not awake
A. last shr took the candle
snd went searching through The nat.
Burflarsr On. no, nv BURGLAR there.
ne noise, II was the cat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

wh-n In Sle~G dim lighted palace dwell
Tlher- nOw> a river through my place ~ dreams
Broad. silent. Irresistible 10 seems
Iinkrd 70 the ocean In its rbb and swell
A. irst n nee, II hears. all moving slow
Floating with Idle oar~. borne by the tide
Each railing IN the Others BY hls side.
Happy and careless. laughing a. they 90
Soon but frw left and all alone
Each passes on. loss so my wondering sight
B-hind the curtain ~ eternal night.
Through which I hear the oceans sob and moan
Bu- though wake. and still on shore abdc.
know that Am sailing IN that tide
NisErrEM t.ov.rpR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Westinghouse q Mar, "a.
from Hampton .Hugdzir.

II ~ not fair to call George Westing-
nous" "a human dynamo. because a dyna mo
must he driven by something and West
inghpuse drives himself Ne IL a human
power plant. a living force. II he were
not a man he would he one Of tho nechan-
IciI marvels ~ the world. To-day he owns
more than - mn patents. and his own m
yentions number 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
swta u Ing

matter so did all Republican newspapers
IN Buffalo except one Mr.. Gr,iner's lead
erShip. Mr.. Warren said. has led 10 all sorts
OF factional disputes. until the Republican
organization OF Erie county is torn by
dIsrurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
0s gsTiONs AND ANSWERS.

VIM you lnfosm rye % IN. location and prp
ps'rtof name % the city Hotel, 81 Nhirh hsnfI
'ihI .iffrnusrrd the best suite to losrpe ions
partr On MS arriSi! IA New lOr In iNjr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

+ bets me fireworks explosion at Madison
avenue and Twenty third street In which q
nSlmh we're killed was on election night ~ the
1d.II rt-y campaign VI aAys II happened q
saturday night previous. When ID right
n WALsR.
. 70 happened November 9. IaHe election night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

..s:.., s~ss..sl 2,geffnyd rc.s 1G= &. SINAI;
hollow between two hills. The school hours were
q 10 4. a a with half hour recess. 100 10 IL.
/ To p ~ with haf hour I'D io hsK a day
Saturdays The half Saturday was abolished shout
lsls % laa0 there. ~. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

NJ n. NJ. says meIds $50 irImys In ,wo hand
He tTumpa q lFirk with the Alng Can he meId
marriage 10 ne gets another King
M. Not IN the old ntiern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Democratic national CoIniaIIt l-"h"h Ice
iiayr that the results on last election daN
will IN the national convention OF 1917 bring
hack thu. Old alignment or tn. States east
OF the Missouri River. including 'he New
England and the middle aud tn" southern
Srat..- which brought about the nomina-
ton for President ot Ge"rg- " Mcclellan
in 1874. Iiurat,o Seymour III 1855. samuel y
Tild-u ia $50 ten. Win Held scott Hancock
10 IssO and Grover Cleveland III is~i ISIS
and lse1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Pitch % NJ a. says - a wants one and n
three. suppose h BIDS thrc anI makes II bat that
\ gets high. who wins
The bidder has the nrst count always aud a. u
has made good his bid and r,s sIso enough Ia ~
on, he wins the cams bsfv gets his turn 10
rOIn, high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

prove. according 10 Bertrand. the sound
ness OF mathematical reasoning on tho
subject Of chance. Given million
bridge players and there must be some
that will win about as often M they will
lDs.: some who win more and some who
los. moro in the long run. and this scale
extends until we reach those whose lives
are sot long enough 70 reach IN" time when
rncsr luck would change. They always
" Il or they always lose.
Some wears ago Mcssop told IN" writer
nat n" know card player IN London
wno-n luck never changed. or had rot
don" 50 for twenty years. This man was
not = good player. but ilossop said that
although ne had belonged to the sam.
club and had played with him and aga inst
him and watched him carefully. he had
meyer known him 10 be a loser ai tha
end II tho week ard h" played every day
=: ms life. nut Sunday.
:, ear NJ. two iar.r II 20 happened that
the writer found himself member Of
the club to which this lucky man now
belGugs and this raw" an opportunity to
witch him for period ~ about thr""
months ~. wis sloppy hrifg"
player. losing trick IN almost every
hand through carelessr"ss ar inattenti'n
so details. although his makes we're. sound
even to conseryatiyeness.
Nothing could beat him when IL cain"
IN holding cards n h" wa tn" dealer
he seldom had TO pa-I III max" II
he was the dummy. Re always hal the
cards wanted 10 fill oTt has partners
docIaIstion or IN make q good one HIM
uelf Against IN" dealer h" always had
m ace or two and on only one occasion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MODERN BROTHERHOOD
ENTERTA|NS To CHIEF
Supreme President of Order Is
Guest of the Hour at
Long Beach Picnic

LONG BEACH. June lit. B. Han
ley of Iowa, supreme president of the
Modern Brotherhood of America, was
the guest of honor today when four
teen towns in Southern California sent
representatives here from their Mod
ern Brotherhood lodges to participate
In the first annual picnic OF the frater-
nal order in this section. The Long
Beach lodge, numbering 400 members, is
the largest in the state. ]. D. Ford is
president. ]. H. Frederick, state dep
uty, is treasurer of the local lodge and
had much to do with planning today's
affair.
Last night an elaborate banquet in
honor of Mr.. Hanley was served at the
lodge hall, the room being decorated In
a profusion of flowers. A reception
committee, consisting of the presidents
of the various lodges. welcomed the
visitors. Sports were held on the beach,
the events and winners being as fol-
lows:
Fat women's race-Mrs. Ella Brown,
Long Beach. first; Mrs. A. j. Lonze,
Long Beach, second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Girls race-Ruth Morgan Long
Beach, first. -+,.,
Small boys race-Harold Martin
Long Beach, first.
Fat mems race-L. j. Stanley, Whit
tier, first; T. Ed Carey, Clearwater
second.
Nail driving contest-Mrs. Cora Ben
nett. Long Beach, first; Mrs. W. HOP
per and Mrs. Mary Vlasck, both OF Los
Angeles, tied for second.
Mayor Windham delivered an ADDRESS
of welcome at the auditorium this al
ternoon, to which James Hall or silver
Star camp, Los Angeles, responded.
Supreme President Hanley gave
fraternal address at o'clock, after
which there was drill by teams from
various lodges. From o'clock on the
picnicllers enjoyed the pleasures of the
pike. and at tonight attended the
Municipal band concert in large num-
bers.
The officers of the local lodge are: j.
D. Ford, president; Mrs. Leila Brown
vice president; Miss Grace Pushi sec, &c,
retary; j.. H. Frederick, treasurer. All
attending the picnic wore badges ap-
propriately inscribed and bearing the
pictures of Mr.. Hanley, and supreme
Secretary E. l.. BALI, who was unaple
to be here, owing to illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June n.-Much dis
appointment was caused the children
and many older folk by the failure or
Little Hippo, the baby elephant, to
arrive at Long Beach today for a surf
bath, as had been promised. The ele-
plants train was delayed, but Little
Hippo will reach Long Beach next
Tuesday, at which time the deferred
ocean bath will be taken
In passing the gas ordinance last
night making the rate $1.15 per 1000
cubic feet, ,the same as heretofore, the
city council abolished the former mini
mum meter charge of so cents month,
whether gas is used or not The ordi-
nance governing electric light rates
makes no change from the old charge
of 70 cents a kilowat an hour.
Pending the receipt of a reply from
the interstate commerce commission
in answer to numerous questions re-
garding switching charges and the pro-
priety Of building municipal railway
here near the municipal docks at the
harbor, the city council last night de-
cided to postpone action on the Pacific
Electric companys application for a
franchise in the harbor district
The employees of the Southern Cal
ifornia Edison company will hold their
annual outing here next Saturday.
About 300 families will be represented.
The council last night gave the picnick-
ers the use of the auditorium for a
dance.
A street east of Temple avenue,
which has had seven different names,
all at the same time, was named New
orleans avenue last night by the city
council.
A big warehouse will be built at the
corner of Seventh street and Alamitos
avenue by the Union Oil company If
a special permit asked for at last
nights meeting of the city council is
granted.
The rudder Of the transatlantic liner Olympic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MANY PICNICS ENLIVEN
STRAND AT LONG BEACH

REDONDO BEACH, June 11.-Five
picnic parties held forth here today,
including the Railway Postoffice Clerks
association, University Christian
church, Church Fraternal, South Park
school and Posey County, Indiana, as
sociation. all of Los Angeles.
program of athletic contests was
Carried out by the railway mail clerks.
baseball game was played between
men and women. A program Of ath-
letic feats was carried out on the
baseball grounds. There were $50 per-
sons in the crowd.
In the Posey county crowd there
were about rs persons. This county is
said to be famous for the size Of water
melons grown and this fact has caused
it to be known throughout the east.
Whether any of the picnickers today
are natives of Hooppole township was
not learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
COACHING MARATHON IS
. WON BY VANDERBILT TEAM

LONDON, June ia. G. vanderbilt
Of New York won the gold challenge
cup in the coaching Marathon at the
international horse show today. The
cup which was given by ]. f. Wedener
of philadelphia, now becomes the prop
erty of Mr.. vanderbilt, as he won first
place last year. Today he drove the
grays and covered the course of 1O12
miles from Hampton court to the Olym-
pia in Al minutes. Judge Moore of New
York, who entered two turnouts, fin
ished second, and was awarded third
prize. Eleven four-in- hands started.
The King Edward VII challenge cup
for the teams of officers of all nations
driven over the course, went to Bel
gium. France was second and England
third Only three teams competed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TEAMS PLAN BENEFIT To
PAY PLAYERS SALARIES
Manager of the San Jose State
League Squad Is Shy
on BankroII

SAN JOSE, June 11.-Under the man
agement of the members of the san
Jose state league ball team, and for
their benefit, three games with Stock
ton will be played this week, the first
being scheduled to start at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon on the Sodality campus
at Santa Clara. 1t develops that the
management is considerably in arrears
on the salaries of the members of the
ball teams, and that the proceeds are
to go to the players. The regular local
state league regime will have nothing
to do with the management of the
games. and the receipts will be applied
will, of course, receive its share Of the
receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
'13' SCARES ONE MAN;
DOESN'T FEAZE ANOTHER

LONG BEACH, June 1.-Two men,
one of whom was too superstitious TO
take berth No. 13, made reservations at
the Salt Lake ticket office this morning.
The other man. who apparently was not
wise" to the superstition regarding
'1S," resitated to take the berth after
the other had refused it. He demanded
to know if there was anything wrong
with that particular berth and if it was
clear in the end of the car. AS he put
down his money he said: Now, II
there's anything wrong with that berth
I think you ought to tell me-" The
cisely like all the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SMALLEST MINING MAN
IN WEST PASSES AWAY

Johnny Duff, known as Little
Johnny" the smallest mining man in
the west, died in the Sisters hospital
Friday night. Duff is said TO nave
made and spent number of fortunes
though at the time of his death he
was working in a restaurant. he re-
Gently inherited $4,000 from an uncle,
hut did not keep it long. His relatives
in the east have been notified of his
death. The body is being held until
word is received from them. If it is
not sent east burial will be by the
Elks and Eagles, of which two organi-
cations he was a member.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

CHICAGO, June u.-Liquidation by small
holders followed unmistakabe exhibitions in
other markets The influential factor here is
the southwest situation, where the new wheat
is pressing and where actual readjustment TO
the new crop conditions are now under way.
Corn showed a downward tendency practical
ly all day, despite heavy early covering by
some of the shorts and more or less buying
for a rally by some Of the local bulls. Warm
er weather with farecast of more OF same over over
to outside selling of corn Houses with coun-
trv connections were fairly liberal sellers. Cash
corn 1c lower. -,
oats were under pressure both from local
and ont of town sources, and the market weak
ened with other grains. Fine growing weather
in all directions.
Provisions were rather slow, but the tone
especially in lard, was weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
COUNCIL MUST DO BUYING

LONG BEACH, June 1.-THE city
auditor has ruled that it is illegal
under the charter for the fire and police
commissions and board of public works
to exercise a purchasing power ana
that a purchasing committee of three
councilmen must make the purchase
and deliver the articles to the proper
departments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MARKET RANGES

TSem qSea 4qSteadv: winter patents s45O@5oO;
strairhts. 81. .100475; spring straights, 81
$50: bakers, IS sO94 IS; No. rye, 76@7ic;
feed or mixing barley, 47955ci fair to choice
y, ~ S northwestern, 81 s5; timothy seed
s48S; clover, sl125; mess pork per bbl s22.7
G2s 90; lard, per 100 lbs, Sl225; short @ @rins
sides doose), s1S191aG12371A; short clear sideS
(boxed) s1S.75@14oO. 49, ,,,oro
TotaI clearances of wheat and flour were
aoual to 217 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
S5S 200 bushels compared with 10000 nushels
.no,tn+s .no Tor Monday: Wheat 12 cars corn ls5
cars, oats III cars, hogs $4,000 head
Tou,, r,ovement of produce: