davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
ZIG PRODUCERS DECIDE THAT
PRESENT PRICES ARE
SATISFACTORY.
SOME CUTTING, HOWEVER
On Part OF Small Manufacturers
Men Representing 95 Per Cent
of the Production Meet
In New York.

New York, Nov 30.--The price oi
steel will not be cut Forty leading
producers and representatives, who
stand for 95 per cent of the produc-
'tion Of the country, met today and de-
cided that it was for the good OF the
industry to- keep the quotations where
they are.
Since the last meeting two months
ago, when similar agreement was
reached there has been an under.
standing in the trade that some
manufacturers are not living up te
the gentlemen's agreement. When
the small makers last cut prices, the
United States Steel Corporation fol
lowed the lead and went after the
market aggressively. with a conse-
quent general unsettlemont Of tho
barometer of business"
AT the close of today's meeting
Chairman NGary gave out the follow
ing:
Representatives Of about 95 pei
cent of the tonnage of capacity oi
manufacturers of steel in America to
day met at luncheon, and the two
hours following were occupied in as
certaning the condition of bushes.
in thTs particular line, and In express
SONS Of opinion concerning the pres
ent prices. 1t was stated that on an
average OF all branches the bookings
| were a1sesst ffilty per cent Of the capa
city and shipments soinewhut' -iHsFex
cess There has been slight though
marked increase in daily bookings
month by month, since August to th'
present time,
''Prices as rule are well main
TONED, though in some lines as usua
thdre is some cutting on the part o
tGe smaii producers who were not rep
rescn-sd. The views expressed b.
those present regarding the future
were favorable, Also each one i
Of the opinion that the present price
are fair and reasonable aud shoul
not be changed
For some time past purchasing b
railroad Companies has been YER
much below the normal but 1t !
conceded that tiIere will be an Il
crease in the near future The amour
of daily bookings at present is abou
equal to the total capacity OF th
mills ten yearg ago.
The disposition of the manuia
tmers of steel TO cooperate so far a
is proper remains unchanged"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
CORPORATIONS LATEST PLAN
ANNOUNCED TO GO IN EFF.
Feet IAN. I.
8 DIFFERENT CLASSES
OF Pensions NiilI be Disbursed, From
$l2,ooo000 Fund-Range From
$l2 Month to $1,000
Fer Year.

New York, ov 80 --Elbert H.
Gray announced today that beg ming
January | the tInitcd States Steel
corporation viii pay three classes ol
old age peasions to employees who
have served with the parent company
or its subsidiaries for twenty years or
smore. The income for pensions viii
be eived from the United States
Steel corporation and Carnegie joini
fund, to which no employees can con.
tribute, aud the division into class $
yin be:
First class Pens>oh ~ compulsory
retirement, granted 10 employees who
have been 20 years in service and
have reached The age of 70 years for
men and GO for women.
Second class by retire
mcnt at request, granted to employees
who have teen twenty --.-"'s in t e
service and reached the age of GO
years for men and 30 for women,
Third class-T ens.ons for perma
nent nieapability, granted to employ
es who have been twenty years in
service and become permanently in
capacitated through no fault OF theiI
own,
No pension Of more than $1,000 rel
year will be allowed and none less
than $l2 per monta Between these
extremes, one per cent of the ragn
lar monthly pay received during lhe
last ten years service viii be all ~ ol
8or caeii yearesof tstat servfae =
instance:
An employo who has been tw2vt,.
five years in the service and for the
last ten years received a monthly
wage OF $50. viii receive a pension
allowance of SIS month.
The steel corporation fas a pea
sion fund of sS.Oo0.O00 and the Car
negie flnd, established in 1901 by
Andrew Carnegie, amounts 10 $4,000,
600. This fund is separate from the
voluntary accident relief plan, effec
tive last May, providing for injured
employees and the fa.ulics Of these
killed in the service of the corpora
tioD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
TO PROSECUTE BOXERS
Church Federation Counsel and Frs-
CO District Attorney 90 After
Nelson and Moran.

San Francisco, Nov. 30. T..
White attorney for the San Francisco
Church Federation, will swear to a
complaint, and the district attorneys
office will prosecute Battling Nelson
and owen Moran on a cnarge of en-
gaging in a prize fight last Saturday
The attitude of the prosecutor was
made clear In a letter sent by White
today by District Attorney Lane
with regard to the prosecution of the
Fighters and their seconds.
Attorney Lane said his office Is
anxious to establish case and he
will assist in the prosecution for the
Church Federation If it would pro
luce evidence on which to base the
complaint. aEiI
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
CITY OF TAMPA SUED
Labor Heads Charge Damage Was
Done Unions by Closing Of the
Central Union Hall.

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 30.-A suit was
filed against Tampa today by the
trustees of the Central Trades and
Labor Association for $4,000 dam
ages.
II Is alleged the assembly has snf-
fered damages by the closing of the
labor temple for three weeks during
the strike TO prevent gatherings, and
by damages to furnishings and loss OF
valuable papers.
The temple was cIosed by the order
of Mayor Mckay 10 prevent gather
ings at wnlch violeat speeches were
made. and at which, 1t was alleged,
irresponsible speakers melted the
strikers
the governor arrived today TO IN
vostigatc the charges made By Sam
ucl Gompers that the strikers afe not
protected No definite action was
taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
BATTLE REPORTED
MANY SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILL
ED NEAR PEDERNALEs,
MEXICO.
FederaIs and Rebels CIashed-Texas
Rangers Rushed to Border on
Report That Mexicans
Had Crossed.

Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov 30.-ron.
flicting reports have been received OF
a fight near Peder.ales, fifty miles
west of here Tuesday. VI NJ =
ported killed on both sides and both
sides claim the victory. Both the
federals and the Maderosts had 200
men engaged
Communication Restored
Laredo, Nov 3o.--Telegraphic com
munication with Matamoras, Mexico,
which was interrupted last night, was
restored today and conditions re-
ported quiet.
Excitement in Texas.
El Paso, Tex, Nov. 30.-Shcriff
Walter and deputies today left for
Chisos, on the Mexican border, in
response to a telephone message from
the superintendent of a mine there,
declaring that thirty Mexican insur
rectors were on the American side
near the mine. He believed the in.
surrectors were driven into the
United States by TIL, :iexican troops
and feared that an attempt might be
made to rob the mine stores The
superintendent confirmed the report
that heavy firing has been heard in
Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
LORD RosEBERRY MAKES START
LING STATEMENT IN PUB
Lie SPEECH.
.BAlF0UR QUITS TARIFF
Suddenly Throws Issue ovcr--.Brit sh
Campaign One Of Many Chang
cs--Suffragists Again BE.
set Churchill.

London, Nov 50 The present elec-
ton campaign Is one OF amazing
changes. Lord l.ansdowne's uncx-
pected presentation of a scheme for
the reform Of the house Of lords has
been surpassed III sudIlenness by
Balfour's throwing over OF the tariff
reform az an issue Of the elections.
Lord Rosebery, in speech today at
Manchester, said.
'"rhe house Of lords has ceased 70
exist; 1t has surrendered its powers
to the nation. This Is a fact OF enofs
nous Importance
Rosebery admitted that Il was a
deatn-bed repentance, but contendel
that a dcath-bcd repentance. IL sim
eere. was valid and valuable
Balfours adoption OF the refercn.
DUN Is generally attributed TO the
pressure OF the influential section OF
free traders led by Lord Cromcr, a.
though 1t Is acclaimed by the bulk
OF the Unionist party as a master
stroke OF skillful election. The oppo
sition leaders change OF tactics took
the older Conservatives aback AMI
caused consternation among the ar
dent Protectionists
The Liberals, on either hand, char
acterize his attitrde as ad cit slip
periness and opportunism The Lib
eral leaders. who are surprised as
much as the Conservatives, have moi
had time to adjust themselves to the
changed eos,dltGus
David Lloyd-Gorge, chancellor Of
the excheqerr, speaking at Llandrln-
ded Wells tonight, reiterated taat the
| cost Of referendum would be $lO,-
600, 600. II was a mere device. he
said. to put more effective weapon
in the hands Of the wealthy classes.
The Liberals would have none OF IT.
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
| for Ireland, speaking AZ Bristol. said
Balfour's proposal OF a referendum
was dangerous and unworkable. and
calculated to destroy free representa-
| tive government.
Home Secretary Churchill addres 3
ed two meetings at Sheffield tonight
He said no DAY passed without some
| of the tory leaders oveIthrowlnR
some ancient principe OF the tory
party,
Churchill was again subjected t'
suffragist disturbances. several nm
ruly persons being elected from iht
hall
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01

Keep the eyes cool and clean by
washing them once or twice a day In
rose water or in equal parts OF witch
hazel and warm water Keep the eye
brows and eye lashes free from dust
by brushing them with tiny eyebrow
brush. Eye strain and inhamed eye
lids are two of the almost unavoidable
results of a summer holiday. Bathing
the lids In much diluted tea Will eradI-
cate the redness. while rest in dark.
ened room with bandage OF cool tea
leaves placed across the eyes will re-
lieve the strain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
FOR THE EIGHTH TINE
Porforio iEiax viii Take Oath as Trcs-
ident of Mexico Today--sim-
pie Ceremonies.

Mexico City, Nov. S0,--With simp'e
ceremony General Porforio Diaz VIII
take the oath OF office as president of
Mexico, for the eighth time, tomor-
row. In view OF the disturbances, the
Inauguration will not be marked by
the usual season OF iestas-
The ceremonies will be he'll In Inc
hall Of congress. Only the diplomatic
corps ami few other distinguished
pcrsonages. in addition to the high
Mexican officials. will attend. Fol
lowing the Induction Of President
Diaz the oath will be administered y
Ramon Corral. reelected vice presi-
lent -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01

Idrse twice and she searched it once,
it was NOT until three days after the
alleged murder that Hattie Leblanc
was found hiding under bed. How
She came there the witness did not
know
Her direct examination was con.
c!uded ~~es~n the court adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
r r IR Z. I:
Wipes Out Town of New Haven, w.,
and Many People Are Out in
the Cold.

Mt Vernon, Ind, Nov. 30.--Mauy
was destroyed by fire today, are hard
pressed tonight to find shelter from
the cold. The town was witnout fire
protection and burned quickly des-
pite the efforts of bucket brigade. The
loss is $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
BANKS
Robbed by Same Bandits in Two DIFF
ferent Towns, But Thieves Sc
cured No VaIuables.

Aberdeen, Nov. 30,--Flve robbers
blew the vaults Of the Farmers state
Bank, at Bushnell, s. D. and the First
National bank at White, S, D., early
today. The robbers went from White
on handcar to Bushnell The safes
were untouched and no loot was Oh
tanned, except SIT in pennies taken
from the White bank The coppers
were left in the street The men es
capped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
CAIRO, THE PLACE.

) The people of Southeast Mis-
, souri,, of Western Kentucky
, and of Southern Illinois, are
, respectfully urged to come to
, Cairo as quickly as possible to
} do their Christmas shopping.
/, Cairo stores are all ready for
, them, with fine displays of
/. holiday goods, at prices that
are fair; and they are able to
. serve patrons expeditiousIy
, - and satisfactorily.
. BY coming now, or very
= soon, they will get first choice
. from the large stocks, Of great
. variety, and will avoid the rush
. that is always a Christmas in
. cident as the great day comes
. nearer.
. CAIRO is EASIER OF AP-
. PROACH to mos; people re-
Stulng IN this section tnan any
. other large place, and offers
. better inducements In stocks
. and prices than any place in
> this section.
= COME NOW! Don't wait
. till the stores are crowded and
. stocks depleted by local buyers
. who always delay their pur-
. chases till just before Christ,
. mas. because the stores are
right at their doors and they
: can get what they want at any
: time.
y y y y y y T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
HEALTH BOARD INQUIRY
Being Made of Report That Russian
in Wisconsin is iii of Asiatic
Cholera.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 30. The Wis
consin state board of health has
started an investigation of the report
from Cumberland, Wis. that Gotlieb
Jenschke, Russian, is i'll of Asiatic
cholera.
"We do not beliere tnat 1t Is chol
era, but will make a thorough inves
tigation of the case said DR.. Har'
per, secretary of the board, tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
Women Sailors.

women sailors are employed In
Denmark, Norway and Finland. and
are often found to be excellent mar.
liners. In Denmark several women
are employed as state officials at sea.
and particularly In the pilot service,
They go out to meet the incoming
ships; they climb nimbly out OF their
boats; they show their diploma, and
they steer the newcomer safely into
the harbor. 1t is the same In Fin.
land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
Believe Leeka Bring Luck.

In Wales II Is considered very lucky
to have house leehs grow ON the
houses, this being supposed to insure
all those in the house from disease
or disaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
Bitter Truth.

II amt poetical, but IL is der bit.
ter truth dot der biueness OF der sky
iepends on der vellness Of der liver
Dinkelspiel Philosopher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01

Fort William, Ont, Nov. 30.-Ninc,
teen vessels, in race against time,
loaded with full cargoes today, and
cleared down the lakes in gale. The
insurance expires at midnight
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
Psychologist.

--As-----l-ss<W
psycholooIc.
Crossties Of the air line to the In
Dane asylum have the shape Of biz
l--Manufacturers Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-01
RAILROAD MAN GETS NEW JOB

New Haven, Nov. 30.-It was an
nounced tonight that H. J, Horne. as
sistapt general manager of the Ch!
cago, Burlington and Quincy lines
vest of the Missouri river, has been
appointed assistant to President Mel.
len, Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad,
BOATS RACING AGAINST TIME
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are wholesale.)

BUTTER-Crcamery, fancy. SHAY: do. PRINT,
g. do seconds. 90; process. fancy. 2s do. fair 10
good. Z5aS: dairy. choice. 9ia5l do. good. aa3;
store-packed. lsa2o.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy hrsts
lIal7'1. do. small. Hal7iA do. large l5IsaI7
EGGS-Near-by. choice, rstumnble cases 2fa25,
West Virginia and Southern Virginia returnabls
cases p; Tennessee, retlrnable cases p. Nortb
Carolina returnabe cases D.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring large lsala
do. medium. Hal5: do hens small per III IS.
large, Is; roosters, per h. IL ducks old z, do
spring, lbs and over, 49, geese. per b. loal2; do.
fancy, l2al4; turkeys. tons Per b.. IS; do hens
HaB; turkeys. thin, l0al2 keats per b. g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Norfolk per barrel
leoal.25; cucumbers. Norfolk per basket. lOoal d.
dog North Carolina, e0al.OO; string beans uer has.
kct 25a5o North Carolina lettuce 50al.OO: Tadishes
per 100 aoa5o; spinach. per barrel 75al.OO; egr.
plant, per crate l00al.75; tomatoes per crate 75a
Loo: asparagus 75al.5O per dozen punches; rhubarb
lSa25 per dozen punches: new cabbage, 6Oa75 per
crate; spring onions. 4Oa5n hundred beets. sa5
per bunch; green peas per basket. 75aSO
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens per ID 6als.
chickens and hens. mixed. IS; slips, per ID, IL;
ducks, l2al4; geese. per H.. sal0
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country, sugar-e,red
IS
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples, sliced, fancy, laS; cher.
mes, i2al5i blackberries Z; whortlebeuies l25l
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwashed free NJ
hurrs Per b.. 90; WOOL bury, per h. z5aas; hides
green, per b., 10; do, dry, per h.. lSal6; sheen
skins. green EACH 75alOo do. dry each 25aeO; calf
SKINS. green, each l.5ai.75
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. a. - CATTLE-Receipts. 2zs
head The Few good and prime steers offered were
steady. Common to prime steers sold Oa7 IS per
hundred pounds. and no choice beeves offered bulls
SNaLl2; COWS 2a5.25; dressed beef IN moderate
demand at eal2 for native sides; 7a9 for Texas
beef llah for binds and ribs; Fall for chuoks
CADNEs-Receipts l20l6 head Veals and but
tcrnilkS we're steady. with good demand; Western
calves strong Common 20 choice sold a5CalI per
100 lbs. ButtermilkS $3.50: Western calves. 7.50a
SSz Dressed calves, hra at iiai7 for city dressed
reals; loaliA for country dressed, and ual3 for
dressed buttermilk calves
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 6G5 head
Sheep were steady for al grades. Lambs strong al
l0al5 higher; common % prime sheep scld Sa4 50
PCT 100 lhs.; calls. 25; inferior 10 prime lambs.
5oa725; culls. s. dressed, steady at Skal0 per ID
dressed lambs. at lOal0 Is, including hogdressed
lambs I2ai3
HoGs-Receipts, las head Prices we're higher.
with heavy to medium weight hos selling a1Sa9.75
per hundred pounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. AuE. 2i.-WHEkT-Stock in elevators.
1889 bushels; shipments from elevators. 100
bushels. sales o. eargoes on grade At LOIE for
No. red, 93A for No nd. sA Tor special bin
steamer No. > red. So for stock steamer No. 2
red 9JA FOR special bin rejected and 9A fer stock
rejected Bag lots. by sample TO quality and
condition. brought -. s.. o. 90 g. and g per
bushel. settling prices; Contraet-Spo,. loo4s /;
No red Western. LOl4s No. red 9T&; steamer
No. red. ga steamer No. ned Western 97i
CORN-Stock IN elevators. l0ol35 bushels ship
men,s from elevators. 35S bushels. Contract to
day opened quiet year 90. nominal; SPOT mixed
corn was 81 nominal Settling prices; Contract,
67H
OATS-Stock in elevators. 3363 bushels: ship
mcnts from elevators 10 go bushels. No. white
s9s' standard white Iisa3s No white, S7aS7is;
No. 4 white g6isa77
BNE-stock in elevators. ls625 bushels; ship
meats from elevators. 30 bushels No I ne West
ern. domestic. Jsaso; No. ? re. Western. domestic
f6alI; bag lots. 20 quality and condition s5S73
No. nc Western. domestic. 72a7i, No ? ne
nearby. a. No. rye. nearby. Ioa7l
FLOUR-Winter extra. new. 3s5a365. do clear
new. %ma49; do. straight, new. AEaieo, do,
patent. ucw A9ja5o5; spring clear A4oai6j: do
straight 5fla565 do. patent 6sja6l0: City Mills
best patent $50: DO. high-1ade patent. SIS. do
straight Sis; choice family. 400. extra. 3Oa3T5
Rye -four, medium 20 choice. L25aL0. Corumcal
per 100 lhs. lEal6a
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. A-Quotations BIZ Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows.
BU11ER-Creamerr fancy. h. 2g.as0: do
choice Hisa2s; do, good, 25isaZ do. imitation 20i
az; do, prints 29lsasl; do blocks, 2saSo ladle .
Maryland and PvnnSlyania rolls p: Ohio rolls.
Il; West Virginia rolls p store packed. p Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. n !:
process batter aia26.
EGGS-AlaFyland PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby frsts.
per doz,, p Western frsts "A; Southern frsts p
West Virginia hrsts. p guinea, eggs. eas
LIVE PODLTRA-Chickens spring per b y.
do. small and medium. II old hens per 10, IS:
DC. small to medium. "a old ROSTERS per t.. e:
sp-ing large per ID. lsal7: do. small 70 medium.
lsal3i ducks, Per p, IS do. small IL do, mus
oovy ard mongrei. HAIL. sIrng lbs. and over, per
10. a; DO, Fmaller l2al5: pigeons, young per pair
l5aN Do, old rtr pair. 20 guinea fowl. Old each,
3
P0TAT0ES-White. nearby per bus, prime 55a
81; do, Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. 55aso;
do. seconds. 4oa6o; Rapuahannock large per hhl
LAale DO Eastern Shore. Maryland No. I. lS0a
Leo sweets yellow. per Dbl. Norh Carolina lisa
rs; Jams. North Carolina. per Dbl. new. L5oal.75;
Potomac. pr Dbl. new, Lsoal.75; Rappahannock.
per bbl. l5OaL75
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Applss.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lN Twelfth street northeast-Square loll lot g;
Guy F. Stewart 60 Ella Stewart. SO
Villa Plrk-Square 425, DOT q Clara A. Marden
ct viz 10 Peter :. Krchbiel 500
loo5 y street northeast-SQuare $40 lot s. Amer
iean Security and Trust Company. trustee. %
Mary A. Ryan $500.
II street northwest between Twen.v-frsf and Tran-
ty-sscond streets-Square 70 east half Of lot "A:
salhe r. Turton, e al, TO james B. Lam
bic, SO
Hilbroos Square g7s. lot p; Oluay b. zantzinger
e 20 Margaret F1ahcrty SO
She-Woods Addition 10 Brookland-Square slfs. lots
and z. james l. Sherwood et ur 10 Kstn
Bsteman. SO
Pleasant Plains-squarc SOil lot 81 Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones 70 Harry r. Prick e,
Pleasant Plans-Square Soil lot g: Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones 20 J. Henry Waters. So
1904 Thirteenth streets nor1hWest-Squars 2l0. part
q lot u2i Union Trust Company, trustee, TO
Marion Hargrove PAYNE, SO
Connecticut Avenue Highands-Squsrs 3S. lot IS:
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company TO
D1ckran NJ. Don Jian So
Connecticut Avenue HiFhlands-Square 3sl lot "a;
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company 20
William c. McCrdy e. NIX. SO
COrCOran street between Eighteenth and Nine
tcenth streets nTthwest-Squarc 1884, lot i0i
5. Blanche Clokey 20 d. Edward Clarke So
FIRST street between ID and streets southeast
Square 60. part Of iot 2: Daniel ". ODonochue
and Richard A. Ford. trustees TO Thomas VIII
lis. N.fo.
Pennsylvania avenue. between Nineteenth and Twru-
tieth streets northwest-SQuare lls. LOT "a; John
J. DruTy % Peter A.. DulTy. SO.
i Eleventh street northeast-Scuare s0 part q lot
Il; My1 NJ Murdoch 70 Campbell Darlington.
SO
Girls P0rtion-Square STA. lots and 10: Takou,a
Land Company 10 Clam Van Horn SO
Columbia Heishts-Part e lot a. block g; Eliza
beth A. Kennedy 90 Thomas V. Grimes So
I'LL and Ills Fourteenth street northwest-Square
az. part Of LOT 9; Joseph II. Curran et ux 70
Frederick Knab so
PctwoTth-Lots s and 3 block .: Theodore Homer
CT III 70 Howard K. Norton, SO
Ill and Ills Fourteenth street ncrthwest-Sousre
~, Part Of lot g; Frederick Knab 70 Welesca
Pollock Allen. SIC.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug. .-NuLLFEED-weaser. quiet
trade. SrrnE hran. EGaZ3s5. standard middhnrs.
3. 50a96OO, city bran. 800. in bulk; Western red
dcg 30 20 arrive; winter wheat bran. in lOolh
sacks, % arrive, 2ia
oATs-Fimi dull. No white, SaH No. white,
81. 40 white. Ssi1 white. on track faH. Quo
tati0ns al for new.
FLOUR-Steady; inactive business Kansas
straights. 50a59, IN sacks; s7ft staiEhts 4.5oa
$50 in barrels; spring Ia5ents 575a6.oo in barrels:
spring clears. ieoai.St new kansas srsights. 20
arrive 5Oa5.l5
RYE FLOUR-steady; trade is dull. Cholee
brands quoted az 4O0a4f5
CORNMEAL-Steady; inquiry is moderate Kiln
dred. for export 46o; coarse meal In bags l37als9
HAY-Receipts, loo tons; steady; dull; quota
tons are for new. Prime timothy I'D; No. !
Lloal.l5; No. ?. Lo5aLl0: No. 5. s5aiOa
sTRAW-Receipts. % tCnB: hmer. Long re
quoted az e5a7O
BEEF-steady; moderate business Packet. l6oCa
l65o, family, l90Cal9D
PoRK-Steady; small trade. Mess. 2A5a25oo;
family 2500a25@
LARD-stsady; dull Prime Western, l255; city.
lL0. refined continent 275 South American.
- 3; refined Brazilian, kegs AS; oeostoarine la
IN; lard stearine weak; New York. Bh.