davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
ArmI and Nan O.asr..

WAnHDggos Jrnss rhsss army orders we're
isaned io-dag.
naiof- Con. NAnam Carer Geus5nI gtaH
70 ofdca % ckisf % 4iad
Capt kdWtfd y PoWefa Coast AFtIiisrv from
P1urtesln Colupany 70 uanasigned ffss AuriIst IA
CApt Whlam z sisEart. r. coast ltrtliierY.
Lteut Co Clariea q Wa1duArd fnanrrtoT
SslsrsL Coast ArulieTy % Phlinplnas divfliou
Reserve CoTI,s. h1norabiY discharged from ssr.
vice, 70 anas eject AuFlHI
first ftsut saiomon Kiota MedlrnI Reserve
cqrDa. n11orneiJ fisehsrgcd from scrHirg 20 taEs
sftct AuTust l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
Carpet 6 Rug Cleansing

-.ri ana Dasf Tuminltrd n0' fro- s.-'aes -1y
5If throughout tie Fa5rI-
ne CT BFovn On zee aIIE i5asi
w" ~ Tel - MlrraV All
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
ANOTHER HEAD CUT OFF
+. BY BALLINGER
lcontInued from page one.l

tContinued from page one.l
were unwarranted Mr. Wickersham
alluded to the practice common in
government departments of subordi-
mates preparing letters and docu-
ments for the consideration of their
superiors and their use by them in
whole or part as they might see fit.
There could be no doubt" says
the Kerby statement. that Lawler
was drafting a letter for Taft's sig
nature reviewing the CLAWS charges
and eXonerating the secretry. 1t was
written in such form that Taft might
have adopted it bodily.
"As | have said, the letter was die
tated in Ballinger's private office by
Lawler. Probably half dozen drafts
were made before the final one was
accepted. Each time a fresh draft
was completed it would be mailed to
Mr.. Lawler who would revise it.
For two days. Massey and l did no
| thing but help rush this work and
| frequently consulted Mr.. Finney, as
sistant to Ballinger."
Conferences Held.
The statement goes on to say that
! the draft was the subject of several
conferences "in which participates"
| the statement says, Ballinger, Law
| Ter, Finney. Commissioner Fred Den
nett of the land office, Chief of Field
| Service SchwartZe and | think, First
| Assistant Frank Pierce and Private
| Secretary Carr"
| Kerby is quoted as saying:
| Without attempting to force my
| own conclusions on any reader OF
! this statement, want it to be re-
| membered that It was the draft of the
| letter exonerating Ballinger in the
| charges CLAWS has made against
| him"
The statement says further:
Early in the work Lawler had
| given Massey and myself instructions
| that all rough draft copies discarded
\ in the composition of the final draft
We're to be retained by us. 1t was
understood by us that this work was
of especial Importance.
| The general arrangement of facts.
| the order in which they came in the
presidents letter is identical with the
arrangements of facts in the final
| letter draft or so called memoran-
! dunn"
| In a stinging letter dismissing ker-
| by for the good of the service" Sec
retary Ballinger said that the stenog-
rapher was unworthy to remain in
it," THE fact that your treachery
| is futile said the secretary, cannot
mitigate the character of your of
| Tense"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Mrs. Minnie ]. Bennett was called
last evening to Coal City, Colorad o
by the death of her mother which oc-
CURED in that city Sunday. The de-
mise occurred at the advanced age of
6S and followed but short illness.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the many friends of Mrs.
i ,nnett in Grand Junction il the
'r.ss of her mother.
Attorney j. F. Halderman received
, q telegram last night from the hos
pital in Denver where his wife is
confined to the effect that she was
critically i'll and he left at once for
that city. Their many friends in
Grand Junction sincerely hope that
word of Improvement will be received
Immediately.
At late hour this afternoon the
artesian well had reached a depth of
500 feet. Water somewhat retards
the progress, but when a depth of
600 feet is reached the casing will
be laid and the water drained out.
The hole was started with width of
IL inches, the largest by all odds
of any well (which was ever sunk
in the Grand valley. At a depth
of 600 feet the diameter will be
somewhat over ten inches and the
casing will be of this width. At pre-
sent only one shift is being worked
secure night engineer who is capa-
BILE and efficient, but as soon as one
Is procured the well will drop day,
and night and the experiment will
be brought to a close in very few
weeks.
One drunk was arraigned in police
court this morning and was given
the usual first offense penalty. He
gave his name as Robert Johnson.
The fire department answered n
still alarm yesterday to the rear of
the Electric Light and Gas office on
Fourth street where pile of rub
bish was on fire.
Fred M. Zeller. foreman of The
SentiTiel composing rooms, is visit
ing FOR few days in Montrose.
Mrs. Edwin Price left last night
over the Rio Grande for Denver to
Y. B. Mcclure and wife left Sat
urday for Washington, D. c., on an
extended trip. Mr.. Mcclure is a
delegate to the National Sunday
School convention.
Mrs. Annie R. Collins is up from
Iona to resume charge of the Y. NJ.
c. A. cafe, which she has successfully
established.
Price 25 and 80 cents per bottle.
C. D. Smith Drug Co, fivo stores,
Grand Junction. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
HYDE CONVICTED.
(Conlnueu from page one.l


taken to Chicago for chemical anai-
ysis. Later a coroners jury decided
that Swope died from the effects OF
strychnine administered by DR. Hyde.
and his arrest followed.
Affecting Scenes.
There We're many affecting scenes
in the court room when the verdict
was returned this morning
"Oh, Clarkei" cried Mrs Hyde
when the verdict was read by Judge
Latshaw She threw her arms about
her husbands neck and wept silently.
Then she patted him on the cheek.
Dr. Hyde sat motionless. He looked
firmly at Judge Latshaw while the
verdict was being received. AS the
words imprisonment in the state
penitentiary during his natural life"
We're pronounced, his eyes fell upon
the floor.
Don't worry, deane. he said to
his wife as. She clasped him in her
arms.
Within ten minutes after the YER
dict had been returned the physician
was on the way to his cell.
Accuse the Cat.
To Maude, the pet cat OF Marshal
Joe Stewart, which has one milk
white eye. the superstitious folk
about the court attribute Hydes con
viction. 1t is said that every accused
murderer around whom the cat has
walked in the last five years has been
convicted. She circled Dr. Hyde
three times last Friday.
II knew he was doomed when
saw Maude 90 around him" said Mr-
Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

f. d. Parks, foreman of the Sci
ber Cattle Co, and the man who
was seriously wounded by the acci-
dental discharge of a gun, the bullet
piercing his leg, is able to be out on
the streets today MIR. Parks walks
on crutches, with his limb almost
completely covered with bandages and
splints requiring also a raised shoe
frame for the well member. Mr..
Parks says that he is very hopeful
for an early recovery and promising
outcome for the bad accident.
Thos. r. Rucker of Aspen, is a
business visitor in the city today.
l.. NJ. Chandler, of Delta, is a visi-
tor in the city today on business.
G. II. Whitelaw, of Delta, came
down last evening to spend a few
days in the city on business.
P. J. Gunnison. is down from the
city of the same name on business
today.
1t is reported that q. d. Blodgett,
the Delta sheepman. is quite i'll at
St Mary's hospital in this city. His
many acquaintances in Grand juno
tion hope for an early recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

W H. Cox. the Clofton real estate
man, Is business visitor in the city
today.
Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. will oc-
eur the meeting of the Representa-
lives from each Sunday school In the
city for the purpose of organizing
the Sunday school baseball league.
Rev. Jasper Bogue, of Fruita is a
visitor in the city today. He is visit
ing friends and relatives. ,
Wuodmeu Ui the World district
convention. Glenwood. Colo, May Is,
1910. For the above occasion the
Colorado Midland will sell tickets to
Glenwood and return May 17th and
18th, good returning May 10th one
fare for the round trip. For furthel
information call on II, z. VlckerT,
general agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

James Silcox of the Fruit Grow
ers association. reports that from his
Investigations there is little indication
that much smudging will be done in
the valley as no preparations have
been made for tonight. However,
he says, there is hardly any danger
of the fruit being injured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

"Whar yo Eoin' Ghile?" Use
gwine to the Darktowu Miustrels.
dat's whar I'se gwine. DON'T 80 know
l only goes TO de best" So take dis
chile's advice and yor get yoh tickets
for dat minstrel showl" Remember
Thursday and FRIDAY AT the Park
opera house
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

A new bulletin to the effect that
beginning today all westbound freight
trains will have full time card rat
ing. such as has governed passenger
service heretofore
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The reserve seats for the Dark
town Bellies" minstrels are now on
sale at Kraft and Emersons Drug
store. Get your tickets early and
avoid the rush.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

We quote a Mcconnell & Lowe
customer: Before you went into
business l could get good pair OF
shoes elsewhere. once in while, now
get good shoes from you all the
time"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Why not put your feet in our care
We will fit hem intelligently with
shoes suited to your requirements
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Ogden on trains ., 5, and l. Cars
Nit. Massive. Mt. Antero, Mt. Elben.
Mt. Shavano, were assigned to trains
l and ?. Cars Escalante, Elvarges,
Altata, and Benvarion to trains 3
and A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w Milre
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

TAKE IT EASY while you read our
advertisements. We want the patron
age of those who THINK 1T OVER
before accepting a good offer, Nc
Coanell &c Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Phone the Suitorium for fancy
dress or steam cleaning. Work called
for and delivered. 1875 So. Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Who handles Joe Moon bugges
fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
RAILROAD NOTES


Vice President Schlacks of the
Denver and Rio Grande and West
ern Pacific, accompanied by Mrs.
Schlacks, passed through the city to-
day en- route to California, in the
new private car Frederick The
Frederick" is palace on wheels
and having been but recently turned
out of the shops is modern and up
to-date car in every particular. The
car had all of the conveniences such
as shower bath, electric lights. arti-
ticial coolers, mahogony furniture,
etc.
Miss Lillian swyer, daughter of
Chief Clerk Sawyer, returned today
from a visit with Agent and Mrs.
Wykes of Rifle.
The pay ear arrived today and has
made all the railroad men happy,
rs usual.
Conductor l. N. Cope and wife will
leave in short time for an ex-
tended eastern trip. On the return
trip they will be accompanied by Miss
lone Cope, who is attending Cottey
College at Nevada, Mo.
Agent J. c. Stewart was today
Irhecked in as freight agent aud is
back to work.
Near Palisade today No. was laid
out for a short time on account of an
accident to freight train, which was
caused by a broken axle. No. l03
was past the DOint before he 1cri-
dent occurred.
Chief Dispatcher Walter Allen has
been assigned TO other duties and II.
w. Marsh has been appointed to his
position, at Helper.
Beginning yesterday observation
cars were run between Denver and
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Supt, r. c. Ten Eyck, of Gunnison,
of the third division, is a business
visitor in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

For heavy hauling see Barton s
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Harry Blakeley. car clerk, is laying
off today on account of sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Buy a Swastika Malleable Range
FOR s45. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

"If it's anything in building ma
terial. we've got it. t."-Independent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

For heavy hauling call on Barton
( Terrell. the liyerymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

We make old clothes new.-Peris
ian Cleaning & Pressing Works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Fireman C. L. Putnam has been as.
signed to Engine 567
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Fireman Willis is laying of for one
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Beginning yesterday observation
cars were run between Denver and
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Miss Lillian Swyer, daughter of
Chief Clerk Sawyer, returned today
from a visit with Agent and Mrs.
Wykes of Rifle
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Chief Dispatcher Walter Allen has
been assigned TO other duties and II.
w. Marsh has been appointed to his
position, at Helper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-FLOUR-Dull;
spring patents, S.l5a550; winter straights,
Al5043O, winter patents, a. 40dA75; spring
clears, al5gA 40; winter extras. No. l.
S3.i0u310; winter extras, No. 3 t3.bd3. 40;
Kansas straights, N.60gA75. Rye, frmer;
A4Oq4.b5. Buckwheat, dull 1925.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow, q. DalSi coarse N.l5aLDi kiln
wHEAT-spot market barely steady; No.
red, g5ssc both elevator and I. o. b.,
afloat; No l northern Duluth. Nt7Isc, I,
o. b., afloat. Futures market was dull
and featureless and prices were a shade
lower on a poor cash demand and easier
outside markets, closing &c net lower. De-
eember closed at g7bc; May, u.O2b; July
CoRN-spot market steady; No. new,
SIC, spot T. o. b. Futures without trans
actions, closing at &Qhc net lower De-
eember closed at 55c; May, S69sc.
OATS-Spot market steady; standard
white, SsAc; No. q 3skoi No 3, 31%c; No
T. 6he. Futures market without trans
actions, closing. ha%c net lower Decent
Der closed at B7Ao, May, 39ssc; July, Selac
Receipts, 1850 bu shipments S,S75 bu.
HAI-Quiet; prime, $l10; No. /, H.07la9
LILO; No. 2 N.0O; No. 3, sOqs5c.
HlDEs-stsady; Central America, a&c;
LEATHER-ouiet: hemlock frsts, asIea
25lhc; seconds, 22'Ap2Sc, thirds, lsq2oc;
PRovisioNs-Pork steady; mess 5000
02lO0 family, 80. O0d24OO; short clears
so. Goa roo Beef, steady, mess, Sl3OOQ1A 90,
family, $4,000 1850; beef hams. t24,5OG27 o.
Cut meats, dull. picked bellies, 10 to "a
pounds, SlS50Ql5 Is; picked hams, $3.50
Lard, steady; middle west prime, Sl0.50q
1890; refined, steady continent, Sl00
South America, S1L75; compound, fS621sqG
500
TALLow-Quiet; prime city hhds. ne:
country, 7hG7Ac
BUTTEh-Ea Easy: creamery, specials, sic;
extras, 295Ad3Oc; third TO first 3Q2Shc;
held creamery second to special e4lhdSOlhc
EGGS-Weak western gathered white
83a40c; fresh gatherd extra frstE, S4GJ85c
fresh gathered firsts. 32haS3c; fresh gath
cred seconds, 29q32c; refrigerator, special
mark, fancy in local storage, 26146pSc; re-
refrigerator, seconds, in lical storage 2G
231ae,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Articles open Hlgh,I Low, closs,l Yes'y,
cash quotatlons Voc b follows:

Cash quotations We're as follows
LOuR-Steady; winter patents, 5000
H;Sogt6o; bakers, S.Sg4s6.
IIE-No. 3 She,
BARLEY---F'eed or mixing, sOa7so; fair to
SEED-FIax, No I southwestern, 81 %;
No. l northwestern 1885, timothy seed,
PRoVisIONs-Me pork, per Dbl,
Sla6Aal950 Lard, per lu0 lbs, 5000 short
ribs, sides, loose, @.AilAdlOIh; short clear
sides, boxed, SlO1hQiO5O
Total Clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal 20 $4,000 bushels, Primary receipts
were 6l5O00 bushels, compared with A5l,O
bushels the corresponding day year ago
% cars; corn. lsl cars; oats, rs cars; hogs
Chicago cash Prices-wheat' No. red
sss 40 no. ha ITs sSssc no NJ northern aSla
a@9i .O5; 80 spring, gscgsi o. Corn
no. no. 4 White. SSlStc No White, E,sG
sAc; No. 2 yellow. 5O,aQ5lci No. 3 yellow,
4g,gabOo Oats: No, cash, Sic; No. 2
White, aaaSsc: standard s2NgSSc.
BurTER-steady, ereameries, 2q2ee;
dairies, ng2Sc.
mark cases included ls,tQ 21sc; firsts, 9c;
CHbESE Steady; daisies, ltAai5e;
twins, it8liAe; young Americas, hAaiSe;
PoTAToEs- STEADY; choice TO fancy. $50
45c fair 20 good SS042c.
PouLfE5 9sss5 t oHisSon. I've oiSS;
chickens, dressed, lihc, springs, live iOc
springs dressed, re.
VEAIs-steady; 80 70 cobb. WITS, s8l0c;
GO to S5-lb WITS, ugllAci IS 70 ll0-lb, WITS,
Receipts Today-Wheat. "a cars; corn, 5sl
cars; oats, 10 cars, Estimated tomorrow
Wheat % care; eorn' tsl cars oats IA
cars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

HOGS-Hogs sold DC lower this morning
although first bids were in many cases as
much as lOc lower. The traas was not
particularly active, but still the hogs kept
changing hands and clearance was made
in fair season After orders had been filled
and most of the buyers had left the yards,
few loads that were on sale late met
with q still weaker market, buyers being
unwilling to pay morning prices for the
late stuff Heavy hogs that sold largely
at S74Oq7.5O yesterday, sold principally at
F35q745 today. The medium weight and
mixed hogs sold largely at $3.50, with good
lights and light butcher weights as high
as $3.50 and as high as N.65 was paid,
which was the top as against $40 yesteT-
day.
Receipts of hogs this week have been very
liberal, being the largest in a number Of
weeks back. On the other hand, they fell
short OF the corresponding period OF a year
ago by about 1900 head. The market
started out at the beginning Of the week
about steady, but eased off rapidly on
Tuesday and Wednesday, reacting sharply
on Thursday, but losing again on Friday
and Saturday. At the close OF the week
the market is generally LOG lower than one
week ago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
WEATHER IN the GRAIN BELT
Slightly Cooler, with Cloudy and Un-
settled weather.


settled weather.
Temperatures have moderated slightly
within the last twenty-four hours in the
eastern states. but II still remains cold in
that section, and zero weather II again
has been quite decided change to warmer
valley, and It Is slightly warmer generally
in the lower valley and gulf states. A
very decided drop In temperature Is shown
on the middle Rocky mountain slope and
temperatures are lower generally every
where west OF the Missouri river. Light
SHOWS are falling In the lake region; Il is
raining In the west gulf states, and UNI
settled weather prevails in the upper val
leys between the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers. A very light rain was falling at
Sioux City at 7 q. m. Cloudy and I'M
settled weather will probably continue in
this vicinity during today and will be fol-
lowed by fair tonight and Sunday, with
slightly colder tonight.
Temperature and precipitation at Omaha
during the last twenty-four house, com
pared with the corresponding period Tor
the three preceding years:
Lowest last night.....,... q "A % "a
precipitation ....,......,.,. 20 90 .01 .0S
Normal temperature Tor today, 81 de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March /.
14H inches.
Excess corresponding period in 1909, ass
inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
AIS inches. u. A. WELSH
Local FoTecastsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
NAFAo' HeeeIPtH.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs
Features at the Trading and Closing
Prices on the Ronra Of Trade.


CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-with the Australian
supply Of wheat the largest on record and
with primary receipts in this country
greatly in excess Of a year ago, the market
here eased off a little today The close
was at a net decline of a shade to &c.
Corn and oats both finished h@a4c to 40
80 under last night. In provisions, latest
figures were unchanged to l0c up,
At no time during the day was there
any aggressive buying TO lift up values in
the wheat pit The apparent reason was
the official report of the crop of New
South Wales bearing out assertions from
ian yield Is a large one and with lb,O0O,OOO
bushels carried over from the previous
year makes the supply there the heaviest
on record. on the other hand primary re-
Ceipts in the United States were extremely
liberal compared with twelve months back,
so much so as almost to equal the volume
of corn. The tone OF the market as the
day wore on was IN the main fairly steady,
May ranged from sSh 70 @hc and closed
1so off at 95mo
Corn weakened because the weeks re-
cepts here were nearly 100000 bushels
more than were shipped out, May cold
from ara to 47hc and finished h6bMc off
at A7h94TB Cash demand was decidedly
slack. No. yellow closed at 6O1ta6lc,
The Northwest sold a good deal OF cash
oats to local December shorts today and
predicted large arrivals here next week.
May fluctuated between S8h and Al6a541t.
with final sales 1bqke down at SIC.
Provisions became strong and weak by
turns. In the end there was net rise OF
2h 20 l0c in pork; lard was unchanged 10
Sc higher and ribs were up 2h to Sc.
Quotations on futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
PIGS

sHEEP-Today's receipts consisted OF a
couple OF cars. most OF them feeders, so
that there was really not enough OF any
thing on sale to make a market The feel
ing was Just about steady with yesterday,
Receipts Tor the week have only been
moderate, showing a little decrease as
compared with the last week and a very
considerable falling off as compared with
81 wear ago. While there have been few
fCeders included in the run, the big bulk %
the arrivals has been made up OF fed
sheep and lambs.
II viii be remembered that last weeks
market closed sharply higher, prices be-
ing al the best point touched IN a num-
Der OF days. As the present week opened
out with liberal receipts. buyers took ad-
vantage Of the situation 20 pound the
market a little. killers being quoted 100
l5c lower. Although receipts during the
next two days were moderate, eastern mar
kets were 50 unfavorable that prices con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Kansas city Live Stoke Market.

KANSAS CITY. Dec I7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 800 head, including 100 head of
southerns. Market steady; native steers,
ern cows, S30Od4.25; nativS cows and heif-
ers, $260d6.00; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$40: bulls, S9.5OQ476i calves, A.Q0dS 20;
81 75dA7b
HOGS-Reoeipts, s.OO0 head. Market
steady bulk Of sales. S7.SOG7.60; heavy S7.S5
q7.6; packers and butchers, HboQ7,6 81
lights, S150a760
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, L0oO
head. Market steady muttons, SS2584.0oi
lambs, t6.25Si6,2S; fed wethers and year
lings s3S0147b; fed western ewes, sSOod
bO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Sc. Loui. GeneraI Nfnrlo..

ST. LOUIS, Dec. H.-WHEAT-Futures
weak; December, SAC; May, 9Tc; July
ss2He. Cash. steady; track, No, 2 red, s9ca
81 ,Ol; No. hard, a4cqpt1. 02,
CoRN-Lower; December, A4%e; May,
t7hc. Cash lowsFi track, No. z. i5c; No
white, A5hc,
oATs-Lower; December, s1he; May,
1hc. Cash dull; track, No. 2, sihc; No
white, 3Sisc.
RYE-Unchanged, size.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, $40
OATS; extra fancy and straights, $500
$50; hard winter clears, ss.25636O
SEED-Tmothy, S5.0OQ0.50.
CORNMEAL-t240
alO6.
iIAY-Timothy. aGOO@laOo; prairie, $500
q1300
Professionalism higher; iobbing,
$3.50. Lard, higher; prime steam, $1,000
1910, Dry salt meats (hoxed), steady;
extra shorts, A0T5; clear ribs, Sl075; short
clears, 3112 Bacon (hoxedl, steady extra
shorts, n2,f6; clear ribs, tl2.25i short clears,
s12.95.
POULTRY-ouiet; chickens, Sc; spring,
SCI turkeys, lliSei ducks, 1Se geese, shc.
BuTTER-Steady creamery, $4,000.
EGGS-Steady pc.