davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

In wood near Cuckfield many years
ago two highwaymen who had robbed
the Brighton mail coach were GLIB
beted and their bodies Suspended In
chains as a wariiing to evildoefs. The
story goes that one evening some
travellers stopped at the Inn ciose by
and one Of them asked the barmaid
whether she would be daring enough to
carry a bowl OF soup to the skeleton
on the gibbet. "I'il give you half Z
guinea II you'Il 60" said he.
The girl. who was quick witted.
guessed she was going to be the VIC
tim OF practiEdi Joke and readily
agreed to win the wager. She went to
heat the soup and during her abseIsce
the Joker hid himself behind the eibbet.
In due time the girl appeared. carry :
ing a basin Of steaming soup, which
she held up to the gruesome ob3ect
dangling above her head.
Much too hot for me to drink" said
the hidden spectator In a hollow voice.
says Home Notes.
"Oh 10 III" said the girl Then blow
II and cool 1t. you fool" and. throw.
irg the almost scalding soup right In
the face Of the practical Joker. sh~
ran of laughing. and presently de-
manded. and obtained, her half guinea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

one of the most interesting meet
ings of the mems Bible class OF Leigh
Street Baptist church ever held. was
the one sunday morning, when 2oT
answered the roll call. MIR. Berkels
Goode is the regular teacher. but sun
DAY morning Mr. s L.. Thomas from
the r. Il. y. Nj G. A, led the class
exercises, which were largely evan
gelistic. Much spiritual interest was
manifested. thirty men rising request
ing prayer
| The chfldrens day services at Union
Stateion We're a iComplete success.
Especially was this true Of the after.
noon exercises by the children them
selves who all rendered their parts in
a highly Greditabie manner. large
congregation Was present, and tho
/ flowers. sweet music. bright happy
children, and good program all COM
bined the make the afternoon one OF
rare pleasure
christ Church Will hold their an
Inuai picnic at Buckroe Beach on July
iI2. All members and friends of the
congregation are invited to 60 with
them.
There viii be called meeting this
Afternoon Of the st. Johns Circle Of
Kings Daughters at the residence OF
Mrs Ramon y, Garcin, corner Twen-
from the moonlight excursion will be
heard. The meeting will lac held al
4:3o.
Rev Il. II Potts, hty wife and fam
7 ny left to-day for Norfolk, whore
: they viii spend several days with
! friends. Airs Potts returning TO fiji his
pulpit next sunday From Norfolk
J Mrs. Potts and children will 60 %
North Carolina, where they will spend
the summer with relatives In the
country.
Tho death OF Mr.. John Hall is gen
orally regretted on the hill, where
he WAS go well known. having been
resident until a few years ago, The
J house at the corner OF Twenty-second
street and Jefferson avenue was occu-
. pied by him and his family many
J years, and they now have the sym
pathy OF their Church Hin friends.
Or. Christopher G.. Vaughan has
: left the city for. visit to his old home
in King and Queen. accompanied by
/. mis- friend. Mr. Ray Temple.
Mrs II. @. Carlton, OF $685. East
: Broad, has returned from Beaver
! Dam, where she was the guest OF her
father Mr.. Frank Withers
Mrs. Sailie Montgomery Brown and
Mrs. Ludwell Miller. two we'll known
vocalists OF this hill viii take part
In the recital to be given at Epiphany
church. barton Heights. Tuesday
June rs, at O'Clock.
Mrs Houchens. OF 1908 Pleasant
street IL able to be out. after d week 4
Illness.
Miss Ruby Vaughan. of Cumnor.
Va, is the guest of Miss Jessie oliver,
of 3605 East Broad street.
Miss Lizzie Dennis, who has been
visiting the Misses Currie, OF East
Grace street has returned TO her
| home in South Richmond
Mr. w l.. Bales and family of 311
North Twenty third street. spent last
week as the guests OF Mr. X. @. Wat
kins at Gordopsville. Va.
Mrs. Blanche Hoenniger and Mr..
Hamilton Taylor, who have been
visiting Mrs. James X. Ha2en. OF Bon
Air have returned home.
Mrs. Jennie Hobson who with her
children. has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Thomas Boyle of North Thirty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

The Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls, which was opened
last week. has now begun Its work in
earnest. Under the direction OF Mrs
James Buchanan. nine unfortunate
children are being cared for. But II
will still be a little while before the
new institution has settled down 70
routine work.
At the beautiful home. which is To-
Gated in ChesNerfeld county, more
than a score of girls can be carefully
guarded and brought up to fill useful
walks of life. Mrs. Buchanan Is pre-
pairing a course of training for the
wards.
Much interest is being manifested
in the home by prominent Virginians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
LEAVING HER HUSBAND.
BEATEN BY BLACK BRUTE
White Woman Takes Up Abode With Negroes and is Terribly
Beaten and Thro wn Down Step
A sombre story of a black man and

A sombre story of black man and
Il white woman. touched WIN .af.l
high lights. was revealed in the To-
lice Court Monday morning, when
Junius Booker. huge negro. stoop-
shouldered and siouching with the
conicai shaped head indicative OF a
feeble mind. slitted laek-lustre and
shifty eyes. and the cruel. thick tipped
mouth of the jungle beast. appeared
TO answer the charge Of murderousiy
assauiting Mrs. Virginia Rutherford.
who leaving Der home. took up resi-
denee with the negro and his wife at
24is East Leigh street.
The woman was not In court. She
Is confined In a hospital. her body
hearing great bloody weits from the
terrible beating she received at the
negro's hands. her nose almost COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
In the Quick Lunch.

Yes, sir" remarked the garruious
waiter as he brushed off the crumbs.
according 10 the papers we will be
eating rhine and hippo steaks within
the next ten years ;.
HIM" commented the sarcastic
guest. From the toughness OF this
porterhouse thought you had started
serving them already"--Chicago Daily
News"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

pietelY severed where he hit her Dur
ing the mad fight between her and
this black mana fight which sent
the iatters wife fleeing into the street
clad only in her night clothes-the
white woman was thrown through a
wooden door and down a steep fight
OF steps. There she lay In a trick
ling pool Of her own blood until res
eued by police. That she was not
killed is regarded as almost a miracle.
Mrs. Rutherford Is the mother Of
six children. the youngest three years
old, and the eldest aged ten. Her hug
band aid not appear In court Wed.
nesday morning, nor, when seen.
ing the affair
His wife. II is said, was once hailed
into Police Court by the authorizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

liams. Jr, Richmond, ]. w williams
Courtiand; j. s. Bryan Richmond:
H. L. Cabell. Richmond; L. r. Chris
tian. Richmond; w. g Copeland. New
port News r.. O. Egerton, Petersburg;
W. S. Forbes. Richmond; Robert OIL
liam, Petersburg: J. c. Hagan. Rich
mond: H. s. Hutzler. Richmond: c.
r. Lassiter, Petersburg; Robert Lecky.
Jr., Richmond: @. w. Mcdaniel. Rich
mond.
Executive committee--Hev George
w. Mcdaniel. .. D.. H. L. Cabeii. Jr..
j. Stewart Bryan. Robert Lecky. Jr.,
H. r.. Baskerviil. 8. r. waddiil. Henry
5. Hutzler.
Finance committee--Henry L. Ca
bell. w. 9. Forbes and Henry 8. Huts-
Ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
NOTHING ERiOuS.
The Private view.


Lady Goldberg-WeIl, General. what
are you and your charming daughter
saying about my portrait?
Gallant General (who prides himself
ON his tremendous tact1-My dear lady
/ make II an invariabie rule on these
occasions never to remark on any por-
trait. There is too great a chance of
the original being within earshot--
Punch"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Miaplaeed RAPTURE.

To show the absurdty Of Sweden
bor~s ideas. the preacher drew n
graphic account of THE supposed
Swedenborgian heaven, with beautiful
fields, fine horses, cows. etc. In the
midst OF his glowing description one of
the sisters went into raptures. and
shouted; GLORY, glory, gloryl"
Hole on there, sister" said the
preacher, you're shouting over the
wrong heaven. Success Magazine"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

The officers OF the home are: J. r.
Branch. Richmond. president; w. r.
Drewry. Petersburg. first vice presi-
dent; John l.. Roper, Norfolk. second
vice. president. II. a. Schoolheld.
Richmond. third vice president; j. w,
Craddoek. Lynchburg. fourth vice
president: Rev James Buchanan,
Richmond, secretary. and II. Il. Bas-
kervill, Richmond. treasurer
Directors---H. u. G. Maclaehlan.
Richmond: r. Fl. Mayo, Richmond, j.
p. Pettyjohn. Lynchburg: J. NJ Pill
cher, Burkeville: +. S. Royster. Nor
folk j. j. Scherer, Richmond; Moses
Thalhimer. Richmond: A. II. Thier-
man. Richmond; $. p Waddill Rich
mond. w. r. Walker. Richmond; J..
f. willard. Richmond, T. C. Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

the house In three places at ofice.
nearly shaking 1t to the ground.
Sparks few from the chimneys. the
window glass ratified and the very
foundations shook as fiery streams Of
lightning ran down the sides OF the
house and into the ground.
Fortunately, no one was hurt. al
though those In the house at the time
were severely shocked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

How do bees dispose Of their honsyf
They sell (eelD IL.
what Is better than presence OF
mind in q railway accident? Abssiice
of body.
What colors were the winds and
the waves In the storm The wtndb
blue, tbiewy and tho waves ron.
Why ID = lover like tailor -
cause he presses hin suit Hogno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
SOME CLASS TO THIS
EMPORIA LIGHTNING

Especial to The Richmond virgiriian. )
EMPORIA, June 27.--The house
hold Of Bunnit Jean, near this place,
was thrown inty terror and confusion
several days ago. when during . Sc
we're thunder stoym Mghtning struck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

EIVTDEND NOTICE.
June "a. 1910
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Bark have this day declared the reg
uIar quarterly dividend OF TWO PEI.
CENT upon the capital stock payable
Il 1879,
Cheeks wf1l be mailed.
dAEGicAN NATIONAL BANK.
O. 3. HILL Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Grass Widower's Train,
Waynesboro to Richmond, Va,
via
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday, June Goth, and
continuing each Monday thereafter until
Monday, September 18th, inclusive,
Grass Widower's train will leave Waynes-
bore, Va, 600 A. NJ, arriving Richmond
$50 A. NJ, stopping at intermediate
stations to take On and let off passengers.
Apply to ticket agents for folders
Of Resorts and Summer Homes on
the G. & O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

DR.. Hughes. EOS, 1888. 200. ais. 100,
973; bulls, II.
Next shoot Saturday. July "a, P.
M to which all shooters are cordially
invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

ron SALE.
4 FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
vfrgfnian want advs.. will bring you
A buyer
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
a Whittier Contest.

For those who are keen after liter
ary games this Whittier stunt may be
acceptable. 1t may be used in connec-
ton with school work, especially when
studying our American classics:
l. Guess the name of the poem shut in
by the storm. Snow bound.
2. The poem where volumes abound
The Library.
g. The poem devoid both of shoes and
stockings. The Barefoot Boy.
l. The poem that flows from the
ground. The Fountain.
8. The poem whose mother in Salem
was hanged. The Witchs Daughter
8. The poem of sunshine and rain.
I. The poem which gathered the hay in
the field Maud Muller.
8. The poem that's hard to explain. A
Mystery.
.. The poem which shared In the games
of my youth. Ny Playmate.
10 The poem when lessons were learn
cd. In School Days.
II. The poem which guarded the flag
from disgrace. Barbara Frietchie-
IL. The poem in fire places burned
Burning Driftwood.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

each with tube of library paste and
an envelope containing a Dutch figure
cut into a puzzle. the bits were to be
pasted upon the blue background
when the picture was completed. The
one who first accomplished this was
presented with Dutch brand OF
chocolate for a prize.
Then the hostess showed us fine
collection of postcards all represent
ing Holland scenes The refreshments
consisted of nut bread sandwiches
with porcelain mugs of piping hot
chocolate topped with whipped cream
and delicious creamed finnan haddie
in ramakins. There were charming
place cards in shape of wind mills and
the table centerpiece was large
wooden shoe filled with golden glow.
The doilies were of blue denim, firing
ed all around with the hostess mono
gram done in white In the center OF
each
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
TMRgGIIES OCsG
+. . ia g1fI1@lJ .NE

Light old rose tints are genuinely
girlish colors for millinery purposes.
Children's silk socks are embroidered
in small detached flowers in self
tones.
Foulard yelled with chiffon make up
simple little afternoon or visiting
gowns.
The summer stockings are en-
broidered in vivid colors on instep
and ankle.
Dull silver slippers will be worn
quite as much as the white on sum
mer evenings.
The bandana handkerchief cap is In
good repute this year, and is seen ac-
companying many of the smartest
bathing suits.
In suede shoes one sees taupe, old
natter, wood rose. all dark browns
and blues, and, of course, black. Fash
ionable women have a pair for each
handsome gown.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08

who stencil, and 1t will be seen at
glance that they can be carried out in
one color or in two. The rose itself
may be a dull pink, with the stem re-
produced in dull leaf green. All of
the tree is green except the central
portion of the upper head.
More suggestive of embroidery are
the cattail and iris. both of which are
intended for quick work in long fiat
stitches after the Japanese. Very fire.
quently, when the outlines have been
done in black to produce an effect
quickly, rust such stitches as are here
shown are hastily placed within leaves
and petals; just few to produce the
color, for instance, or the purple iris
or the rich brown of the cattail, as Is
desired.
All of these designs will serve also
as models from which to paint upon
Japanese burlap paper for lampshades,
or upon parchment, and their outlines
will suggest the similar treatment OF
other flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
An Autumn Luncheon.

At a country house, just before be-
ing closed for the season, there was a
delightful luncheon given for eight
city guests. Every thing was sugges-
tive of the fall; the flowers were
asters and the centerpiece was a
brown basket filed with all sorts Of
fruit. After the repast there was a
game OF bridge with grape juice serv-
ed from a punch bowl with punches of
purple and white grapes hanging over
the edge. The effect was lovely and
all exclaimed How pretty" For
prizes the hostess had arranged bas-
kets of vegetables and fruit all grown
on the place, and put up daintily with
flowers on top.
MADAME MERRI
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08

G EPARATE motifs for embroidery
~ and stenciling usually are present
ed In running designs, in small or
large squares or in single flowers that
necessarily vary in shape. but tend
toward general roundness as a whole.
Now there are articles for the house
beautiful that demand an upright or
tall, slender motif, such as are shown
in these illustrations. They belong to
all who care to trace or transfer them
and to the more experienced. who can
enlarge them. They will be found ap-
plicable to lampshade panels, TO such
small articles as the fancy-work bag,
and sash curtain and table runner and
to many small crash hangings for the
library and the boudoir. Also 1t will
be possible to use these on various
beaten brass articles and as pyrogra-
phic outlines for wood, leather or vel
vet.
The square outlines of the conven-
tional rose and the more rounded tree
design are especially planned for those
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
For a BrIde-Elect.

So many of my letters are from just
the dearest girls In the world who
count themselves among the bread
winners; and every once and while
some one OF them is married, and
then all her good friends want to do
all they can in way Of showers and
wedding gifts. When such an occa'
sion comes | have many queries as to
how and what should be done. Now
this is the way ten girls in an office
did when one of their number was to
marry a young doctor with very little
money but a splendid fellow for all
that. They called a meeting and de-
cided that at the most three dollars
apiece was all they could spare for
both wedding gift and a shower. so It
resolved itself into this admirable
plan. They invited the bride-to-be to
spend Saturday afternoon with them
at the home of one of the girls and,
when the tea was served, they pre-
sented the honored guest with a half
dozen teaspoons, a half dozen forks
and half dozen pearl-handled knives
and told her this was her wedding
present from the ten. They selected
stock pattern, so that at any time
more silver could be added, and they
left the marking to be done as the
bride wished. | think this was a most
sensible and satisfactory thing all
around and the combination of funds
made a fine showing, much more prac-
tical than If each girl had tried to put
her three dollars into a separate gift.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
A Dutch Chocolate.

Now that the cooler days have come
hot drinks are very acceptable at aft
ernoon affairs. On quaint Dutch post
cards the hostess asked twenty guests
to spend the afternoon with her from
three to FIVE" The first stunt af-
forded great amusement, the girls sat
four at table and the hostess passed
a square of Delft blue card board to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. HbhS
Building.
Chicago June I--Wheat opened \ 10 \ cent
higher. with scattered Juying and not much pres
sure. On huner Liverpool cables aud strength In
the Northwest markets there vas some good buying.
and the market advanced about cent bHshel
from the low point The strength in the Northwest
was based on low temperatures, reports from Winni
peg stating hat ice formed in several places last
night in Manitoba. Shows report showed an esti-
mate Of q rs 00e acres for harvest Of winter wheat
vsls7 IN improvement in condition Of a fraction II
a point during May. Condition Il spring wheat
shows s.3 the lowest with one exception in i've
years. Local cars. a with II estimated FOR tO-mor
row.
Corn opened steady. and prices moved within .
much narrower -ange wits 5uly leading in strength
Local professionals favored the long side and the
strength IN wheat helped some. With the weather
still rather cool. there is not much disposition on
the part q the country 20 sen FOR shipment Hence
pressure from that source lacking. Cash prices
we're \ 70 ! cent higher Local cars, 60. with 81
estimated for tomorrow.
Oats were ampktheticaIy higher with other
grains Local elevator interests bought July There
was some selling by local professionals the Snow
report. which indicates a condition q 8-S. the
highest at this date n I've years. end acreage q
3l72O0 against 81 $4,000 last year Cash prices
were strong and lc higher. with good demand
Local cars IS with lsS estimated for tomorrow
Provisions degcloped pronounced weakness despite
the steady hog market and strength in grains.
Rather liberal offerings especially September deliT-
cries. met with a slow demand and gave sagging
te ldency 70 prices. At he extreme decline better
demand developed. packers doing some Of the buy
Ing and the closing vas quiet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
80 nnoted are WhoIesalel J

prices quoted are wholesalel
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy 9lzR3l; DO prints,
81 DO, seconds 26; process. fancy, 26l7aZ71s DO.
tar to good. 25a2 dairy. choice 2ia25: do. good
2laZ; store-paeked, lsa20
CHEESE-NeW York state factory fancy hrsts.
HaI1s; do, small. lIal7l2i do, large. l6l5al7
EGGS-Near by, choice. returnable cases. 2Oss
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. returnable
cases 20; Tennessee, returnable cases, q North
Carolina remmahle cases. 20
LIVE POULIl Chickens spring large 5aS .
do. medium. AaZi; do spring 35a55; hens. small.
Per d.. 49, large. ls'S ROSTERS. per b. 10.
ducks Old Is; do. spring. lbs. and over IS:
geese Per b.. loal2; do, fancy. l2ali: turkeys
toms per b. IS do, hens. %; turkeys thin. lOal2;
keats. per H.. IS
NE6ETABLES-Potat per Dbl. IOoal 50
sweet potatoes. PER Dbl. l5oa250; yams, Per bhl
Z00aZl5: cucumbers. Florida per basket Local 75 ;
string beans per basket. 200aS2j, North Carolina
lettuce, i1albi radsAes, per 100 Lo0; spinach, per
DBL. ioalS1; Florida peppers per basket L50al Is
eggplant, per crate. L75a2S Florida tomatoes. per
crate, L5os275. asparagus L50a300 per dozen
punches; rhubarb. lsa5 per dozen lunches: new
cabbage. L59al75 per crate; spring onions 75aI0G
per hundred; heets, 3a5 per bunch Strawberries per
quart. SAILS green peas per basket, 9oal75
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. per h.. 22a25;
chickens and hens. mixed lss2o; capons. 7-Ih aver
age per h.. 25a26. do. small, 2sa24 slips, per 10
j ducks lSa9l; geese. per h.. Halls
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country, sugar-cured
lsa2g.
SUNDRIES-BeesWax. q; tanow, 6ssISs ginseng
per h., acoa555; seneca per h.. 40; golden seal
4oai5; pink. l2ali; mandrake. 2a3; snake root. So :
walnut kernels dry, Bale: black wzlnuts per 100 :
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced fancy aa5: cher
Ties. l2al5: blackberries. Z whortleberres. i2lk
WOOL AND HiDES--Wool. unwashed free OF
buTrs. per Ii. 90; WOOL bury. per h. 25a2s hides
green per ID, 10: do. dry. per h.. 1saIs sheep
skins. green, each f5aL00; do dry each 2Rs0: eaif
skins. green, each, I.50al.ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June L-RUTTER-Receipts q, SD
packages; the market is still n sellers favor
prices were left unchanged. Creamery specials. Q:
creamery extras. IA: creamery hrSts. IA dairy.
good 70 choice 3. process specials, q; Western
imitation creamery firsts. 3.
CHEESE-ReceiptS to-day II 404 packages, tTade
Is generally reported dull. State whole milk. new
specials. l5iz State whole milk finest mex colored
l4%: State. whole milk, finest white. ls& SKINS
specials IN skins, fine. IL.
EGGS-Receipts to-day, 81, 9I7 cases; under grades
were slightly finer this morning and prices adj
vanced Nc State. Pennsylvania and nearby white.
fancy. g. State ard Pennsylvania brown hennery.
fancy. ~ fresh gathered extras, 23ss fresh gath
cred extra hrsts. 2lz stoEagepscked extra drsts p
MILLFEED-Quist and steady. Spring bran,
q 80: standard middngs. 225O: city bran. Ills. in
bulk; Western red dog, 9,2 20 arrive winter wheat
bran. IN lo0-lh. sacks. 20 arrive, 2i50.
OATS-Neaker and quiet No white. 4la No.
white. 4sla No 4 white, 42iz natural and clipped
white on track. 42as73z.
FLOUR-steady: trade inactive Kansas straights.
4sia5Co in sacks; soft straishts seoa4S, in bar
res: spring patents. 5-25s5.6o, in barrels; spring
clears, 4-25s4 90
RYE FLoUR-Flat slow inquiry, Choice brands
quoted ST l0a4 50.
CORNMEAIr-Ste Steady; demand moderate. Kiln
dried. for export, $50; coarse meal. in bags liza
Ia
BEEF-stsady: moderate dealings Packet ls.5oa
H.oo; family, ls50seooo.
PORK-steady, but slow. Mess, 2.ooa2s.5o; fam
u.s. d 0oA2B g
HAY-Receipts. 2los tons; easy. inquiry is life
les Prime timothy, LIS No. !, L0'i4aLio; No. e
Lo0alO5 No. 8 &C.
sTRAW-Rsoeipis. 70 tons: steady; small trade.
Long rye quoted az 65a70
LARD-Weaker Prime Western 100. CITY
l2E; refined continent. BS; South American.
H25; refined Brazilian kegs l5B; oleostsarine.
i2isal5i lard steaTlne slow; New York l4al5.