davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
(Continued.)

That dream was what turned
my hair white, Jean. See how
white it is-whiter than the
snow"
Croisset looked at him a little
anXiously as he ate his meat, and
at the gathering unrest in his
eyes Rowland burst into a laugh
Don't be frightened, Jean" he
spoke soothingly. I'm harmless.
But ] promise you that I'll become
violent unless something reason
able occurs pretty soon. Hello, are
YOU going to start so soon?'
Right away, Mseur," said
Croisset who was stirring up the
dogs. will you walk, and run, or
ridc?"
Walk and run, with your per-
mission
You have it, M'seur but if you
attempt to escape | must shoot
you. Run on the right of the dogs
even with me. | will take this
side
Until Croisset stopped again in
the middle of the afternoon How
land watched the backward trail
for the appearance of the secOdn
sledge. but there was no sign of it.
Once he Ventured to bring up the
subject to Croisset, who did no
more than reply with a bunch of
his shoulders and a quick look
which warned the engineer to keep
his silence. After their second
meal the journey was resumed, and
by referring occasionally to his
compass Rowland observed that
the trail was swinging gradually
to the eastward Long before
dusk exhaustion compelled him to
ride once more on the sledge.
Croisset seemed tlreless. and under
the early glow OF the stars and the
red moon he still led on the worn
pack until at last it stopped on the
summit of a mountainous ridge,
with vast plain stretching into
the north as far as the eyes could
see through the white gloom. The
half-breed came back to where
Rowland was seated on the sledge.
I'VE are going but a little far
Their, M'seur,' he said Il must re
place the rawhide over your mouth
an dthe thongs about your wrists,
am sorry-but | will leave your
legs free"
Thanks" said Rowland. But,
really, it is unnecessary, Croisset.
am properly suhdued to the fact
that fate is determined to play out
this interesting game of ball with
me, and no longer knowing where
am, promise YOU to 90 nothing
more exciting than smoke my pipe
if YOU will allow me to go along
peaceably at your side
CrOisset hesitatCd.
You will not attempt to escape
and you will hold your tOngue?"
he asked.
Yes"
Jean drew fort! his revolver and
deliberately cooked it,
Bear in mind, M'seur, that 7
will kill you if you break your
word. You may go ahead
And he pointed down the side of
the mountain.
CHAPTER Xl.
The House OF the Red Death.
Halfway down the ridge a low
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRl AGE LICENSES.
]. A. Veal (2&), Spokane. and
Mary L. Mcclure (2S, Spokane.
G. Reed G0), Spokane. and Mary
]. Washington t69), Wichita. Kan
BIRTHS.
Gump-To Mr. and Mrs. J. f,
Gump, E324 Lacrosse avenue, No.
vember ,, a son.
Marquardt-To Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest w Marquardt, ES14 Hoffman
avenue. October "a. a son.
CamerOn-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Cameron, 1924 Fifth avenue, OctO.
Der "a, son.
DEATHS.
SChaesseT-At S2O7 Pine street
November ., Mary c. Schaesser, 50
years, of carcinoma.
Miller-At Sacred Heart hospital
October %, Ike Miller. A. years, OF
chronic prostitis and Cystitis.
Childs-At railroad track neal
Hope, Idaho, November >, F. b.
Childs, Al years, OF cerebral hem
Crrhaee.
Margaritis-At Sacred Heart hos
pital. November 3, John Margaritis,
% years. of brain abscess.
HaXtum-At Sacred Heart hos
pital November 3, Edward HaX-
tum, "A years, Of chronic intestinal
nephritis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
THE DANGER TRAIL;
Copyright 1910, The BobbsMerril Company.
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

word from Croisset stopped the en-
gineer. Jean had toggled his team
with a stout length of babeesh on
the mountain top and he was look
ing back when Rowland turned
toward him. Tie sharp edge of
that part of the mountain from
which they were descending stood
out in clear-cut line against the
sky, and on this edge the six dogs
of the team sat squat on their
launches, silent and mOtionless.
like strangely carved gargoyles
placed there to guard the limitless
| plains below. Rowland took his
! pipe from his mouth as he watched
, the staring interest of Croisset.
From the man he looked up again
at the dogs. There was something
in their spynX-like attitude, in the
moveless reaching of their muzzles
out into the wonderful starlit
mystery Of the still night that filled
him with an indefinable sense of
awe. Then there came to his ears
the sound that had stopped Crois-
Set-a low. moaning whine which
seemed to have neither beginning
nor end, but which was borne in OH
his senses as though it were a part
Of the sole movement of the air he
breathed-a note of infinite sad
ness which held him startled and
without movement. as it held Jean
Croisset And Just as he thought
that the thing had died away, the
wailing came again, rising higher
and higher, until at last there rose
over him single long howl that
chilled the blood to his very mar
row. 1t was like the wolf-howl of
that first night he had looked on
the wilderness, and yet unlike it;
in the first it had been the cry OF
the savage. of hunger, of the UNI
ending DISSOLUTION of life that had
thrilled him. In this it was death.
He stood shivering as Croisset
came down to him, his thin face
shining white in the starlight.
There was no other sound save the
excited beating of life in their own
bodies when Jean spoke.
"Mseur, our dogs howl like tina
Only Nlltu SoI1lt Ollt Is uttlu Vi
about to die" he whispered. 1T
was Woonga who gave the cry. He
has lived for eleven years and |
have never known him to fail
Therew as an uneasy CLEAN m
his eyes.
Il must tie your hands, M'seur'
But l have given you my word, .
Jean--'
Your hands. M'seur. There is
already death below us in the plain, |
or is it to come very soon.
must tie your hands
Rowland thrust his wrists be
hind him and about them Jean |
twisted a thong OF babecsh.
II believe | understand" he !
spoke softly listening again for the |
chilling wall from the mountain |
top. You are afraid that ! will |
kill YOU
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS s.
MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL
LAUNDRY COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the COM
MERCIAL LAUNDRY COMPANY, a
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Washington, and hav-
ing its principal place of business
at Spokane, Washington, will be held
at the office of the Company. at 10
Pacific avenue, Spokane, Washing
ton, at o'clock p. m. on the 25th
day of November 1910.
The object of the meeting will be
to consider Il proposal to increa Sc
the capitalization of the corporation
from $4,000, its present capitaliza-
ton to $4,000.
A. J.. DONALDSON,
p. O. DONALDSON,
N. G. DONALDSON,
Trustees of the Commercial Laundry
Company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05

The National Surety company,
which wrote the bond for Adjutant
General Otis Hamilton, has Of
fered to deposit the amount of the
bond in any bank which may be
designated, pending decision of the
courts as to whom the money be-
longs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05

First English Lutheran, Fourth
and Monroe. Morning subject,
Words of Life" No evening ser
vice.
Universalist church, Fifth and
Howard. Rev. A. C. Grier, pastor.
Subject of morning sermon, IL,
Holding the Thought Evening,
7:30, The Perfect Life"
First Presbyterian church. Rev.
McFadden, pastor. Morning service,
1890. subject. The Stature of a
Full Grown Man" Evening service,
7:30. subject, The City's Need of a
Man" Sunday school at II. c. +,
at els. Organ recital at 7;15.
Emmanuel Baptist, Riverside and
Madison. At 1890 a M, subject,
ITO Know the Unknowable; a
Prayer" At 100. p, M. subject.
The Rest Giving of the Restful
Christ" Donald d. MacLaurin,
d. D.. minister.
Norwegian and Danish NJ F..
S217 Stevens, Rev. Abraham We're
ide, pastor Sunday services at II
a. ms and p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Epworth league at :
p. m. Free lunch Sunday afternoons
from 5 to 6.
First Baptist church, Second and
Lincoln, James w Kramer, d. D.,
pastor Morning service, 1890
a m. The Law of Increase COM
munion service. At II m, bible
school At $50 p. m, b. V P. L.
AT 100 p. m, evening service, If
Christ Were on Earth Would He
Join One of Our Modern Churches?
If So, What One?'
Pilgrim Congregational, E22S H.
diana avenue. The pulpit will be
occupied at both services tomorrow
by the Rev. J. X. Unsworth of Mont
real, Que, VIII, is being considered
by the boardfCf managers as the
possible successor of Rev. w. J,
HAdley as minister of Pilgrim
church. Mr.. UnswOrth will speak at
II O'Clock on the subject. "Roro-
thought, but not Fear-thought." In
the evening at $50 he viii deliver
special address on the subject,
wa Ste and conservation. Inc Pll-
grim quartet sings at all services.
Gospel Tabernacle, Jefferson and
Mallon, Rev. F. J. Potter pastor
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
services at II a. IN. and AS p, m.
This is the new pastors first sun
day
Centenary Presbyterian, Sinto
and Mill. Rev. Conrad Bluhm. pas
tor. Morning sermon, II, THAT
Other Gift" Evening. 100. The
Higher Obligations of Brother
hood" Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
c. E.. ESQ D. IN.
Bethany PRESBYTERIAN. corner
Third and Freva. Rev. A. NJ. Nc
Claim nastor Sunday school at TO-
a. m. Morning preaching at II. sub
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
CR|PPEN LOSES APPEAL;
MUST HANG TUESDAY

granting Crippen the right to ap-
peal, Justice Ridley ruled that Grip
pen must not appear in court when
the appeal was argued. Today
Justices Darling, Channel and
Pickford overruled Ridley and sent
for the prisoner.
Crippen's step was firm, but his
jauntiness OF manner had vanished.
He walked steadily to his seat, and
conferred with his attorneys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
Ito Be Continued.)

Little Bobby-What are the Sins
of omission?"
Uncle Bob-ThOse we have for
fotten to commit, but which We
promptly attend to as soon as We
are reminded OF the oversight
From life
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
MARE KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH ELK

HOQUIM, Nov. 5.-Settlers from
the Humptulips country bring re-
port of the killing of a valuable
mare by a bull elk and the wound
ing of a colt. The mare was NOR
tally wounded by being gored. bat
in its fight for life disabled the elk,
which it kicked several times. Elk
are numerous in this section, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
(ey United Press Leased WIre.)

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The court OF
appeals today dismissed the petit
ton of Or. II. II. Crippen for a
retrial of having murdered his wife,
Belle Elmore Crippen. The decision
means that Crippen will hang No
vember s.
Crippen appeared in court with
his attorneys to learn his fate. In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05

Agent-This speedomctcr will
enable you to know how fast you
are going.
Otto Feend-I don't need one. My
bank balance tells me Just as well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
NO PLACE TO PUT IT

Knobby-What makes you SO
were honest?
Lobby-Simple enough. Togas
didn't have pockcts.-From Puck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05

employees of the Stockwell Logging
Co. say they had hard work to get
number of mules separated from
a bank of elk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05

n a OF m OF t ,d o
If e o he ing n h o
o a o
d E.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

Man with four children wants house
Keeper; wants good. respectable wO-
man. Address Matthew Smith, Hill
yard, Wash. Route No. 9.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
Notice of Sale OF Stock for Delinquent Assessment


o c
O m O oRe mHp II OF August the several
S @ r tho
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
CLASSIFIED
PRESS ADS
PERSONAL
The Troy Laundry
Wet wash, Csc per basket.
Rough dry, 35c per dozen.
Overalls and jumpers,
zoe the garment.
Phone Main 2450.

Bachelor girl, 35, has means, would
marry. E, Box 50, Corr. League
Toledo, Ohio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
CLA SSIFIED
PRESS ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. SC per line
Three time rate &c per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
COOK STANDS SQUARE.
He Has Entered Into No Bargain-When
Ready TO Talk He Will
Talk.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Jan 31-S. \.
COOK Of Nccuah was interviewed today
lbs Il reporter of the Oshkosh Northwest
fern, which is strongly supporting the re
turn Of Robert NJ. La Toilette To the
Senate. The Northwestern report rN-
plains that questions we're asked trying
10 draw from Mr.. Cook the statement
that he would run for nomination for the
| uitrd States Senate ana GOV. Davidson
for denomination rs GOV ernOr. From this
point the report goes on rs follows:
"Ile declared he was in no way com
United 10 amy man or any committee and
that his an6HtIun with the Su-callcd
Cook ORGANIZATION was wholly in the ca
paCity of Il 'heDeC' and not for personal
Announcements He said that on Septcm.
hcr q, last. he had issued II statement to
the committee when it had called ON
him to entcl. the field for governor. This
statement, Mr.. Cook maintained today.
defined his position then and it also de
fines his position now.
lie said: since issuing hat statement
have donc no bargaining or talking or
taken part in any pickering. have been
merely attending to my own private bust
ness in my own way
"IIe closed his statement as follows
If shall become Il candidate for state
or national office. it viii be when il is
shown to me that it is my duty to become
such a candidate and if such condition
arises. | will see to it that the ncwspa
uerS get the facts ut once. over my sig
nature, 50 plainly stated that all may I'M
dorstaud.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
CORPORATION TAX
CASE ADVANCED
SUPREME COURT SETS MARCH IA
FOR HEARING.
OF EARLY DECISION
RECOGNIZED.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 81
Recognizing the Importance of an early
decision on the question involved, the
supreme court of the United States to-
day set March If aS the date for the
hearing of the Flint ease of Vermont to
test the constitutiouaitg of the corpora
ton tax provisions of the Payne tariff
act.
Subsequently the court advanced the
SIN other corporation tax cases on the
docket for hearing as one case with the
Flint suit OH March Il.
They were Wyckoff Nanderhoof vs..
The Coney Island and Brooklyn Rail
road company of New York. The Home
Life Insurance company of New York
Fred w. Smith vs.. the Northern Trust
company of Chicago; Cedar Street com
pany IS. Park Realty company of New
York; Lewis w. Jared vs.. the American
Multigraph company of Cleveland, o.,
and William II. Miner vs.. Corn En-
change National bank of Chicago. In
each case Il stakeholder sought TO enJoln
the company from paying the tax and IN
each case the petition was ordered dis
missed. The court was urged to hear the
cases at an early date. that decision
might be obtained before June |, 10y
which time tie tax must be paid under
the law.
The governments request that II be
permitted to submit arguments and
briefs was granted
The fight Of Lydia Il. ConIey. the In
dian woman lawyer, to prevent the sale
Of the burial ground in Kansas city,
Nan, where lie the bodies of her aucest-
orS. came to an end today, adversely to
her The court affirmed the judgment
oI The lower courts that her bill To en-
join those who proposed to disturb the
burlal ground be dismissed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 81
TCG AND DAIRY MARKETS.


BTTTER-Ext weak; Elgin price Of
extra creamery is 30c: local price. extra
creamery. SOC; prints, sic; frsts, 27a2sc;
fancy, ne; lines, 25@26c; packing stock, 20
Q21c
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream,
cas-, l6a lt12c; daisies, 17ul7l@c: longhorns,
lo12a lie; limbureer, new make, 1112M l6c:
on grades l19l2c; brick. 1d416i2c; import,
ca swiss. re; block new. 17h4lSc; round
DaiSys. l9n2Oc
EGGS-t'irm; the produce boards Of
near market for strictly fresh laid as re-
relNed' cases returned, 26dt2Sc; recandled
FANCY extras 32d33c storage, April, 21c;
1resh seconds aud dirties. 1Gd1Sc.
ELGlN Ill, Jan. 81 Special. I-Buttcr-
FIRM at Sic. Sales for the week, 49S 600
pounds
NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Butter-Steadv:
receipts, 1926. creamery specials, 32c: ex-
tras. Sic: third to first, 276I:Oc; held cream
cry second to special, 27m32c: state dairy
common to finest, 246DcOc; price process first
to special. 26d2S12c; western factory, 2:,196D
25c; western imitation creamery, 28021c,
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 49, state fun
cream, fall make, specials, 171a11Sc: do
fancy, 1TAc: do good to prime. 16Ad162.c;
do current marke best, 1519@16c: do com,
mon to fair. 13a15c: skins. fun to specials,
3a141ac. Eggs-Weak; receipts, 1882; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white
fancy, 32437c; do gathered white, 32@35c:
do hennery brown and mixed fancy, $500
35c; do gathered brown fair to prime. 32p
33c; western firsts, 32c; second, 3ofD31c; re
frigerators 2+u2712c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
NAB" INDIAN HUNTERS"
St. Louis Police Arrest Youthful Dare
Devils" Who Garry a Telescope to
Detect Western Redskins

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 31.-Two brave
Indian hunters, who gave the names of
William Lobosh and Michael Patrick of
Charleroi, Pa, IL and Is years of age
respectively, were checkmated at the
Union station today They are being held
at police headquarters until the police
hear from their parents. The somhrero
hats with huge bands aroused the suS-
picions of the police. The boys baggage
included Il Touchdown rifle, pistol, a
Ratchet, a dirk, a dagger, ammunition, a
telescope and loaf of bread, roll of
stage money and Il prayer book. The boys
them to start for Utah to unearth a
buried treasure. The rifle was to fight
back invaders and the telescope to de-
tect Indians. The youthful Indian fight
ers left their homes Saturday. They
came to ST. Louis on their joint savings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
TILLMAN WINS FIGHT
FOR SONS CHILDREN.
South Carolina Senator, After Decision,
Gives Thanks That There Is No D-
vOrce Law in His State.

COLUMBIA, :. G., Jan. Senator
Il. Il. 'riIIman and his son, Il. r. Till
man. Jr., were present when the case of
Mrs. Il. K. TilImau, Jr., against Seua-
tor b. Il. Iillman and his wife for the
custody If the two children Of young
Mrs. lilIman was taken up by the su-
premo court here today. Young Mrs.
TillmHu also was in court. senator and
Mrs, Iillman rest their case entirely on
the statute law of South Carolina. which
in part Is rs follows:
Section gGSo-Thc father Of any child or
children under the agr Of 81 years aud not
married may dispose Of the custody ana
tuition of such child or children during Sucn
timr rs they remain under the age Of u
years, 30 any persons.
Under this act his son decided the two
children 10 Senator and Mrs. TiIlmAn.
No effort has been made to asSal the
character Of young Mrs Tillman but in
his affidavit, Senator Tillman says that
it is probable the young wife would go
10 another state 10 get divorce and re
marry, in which case the children would
be placed under "A steP-fathcr.
"Thanl God, say the senator. there
is no such thing ms divorce in South
Carolina
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
PAY WHITLA RE w ARD.
Pennsylvania Legislatures Fund of SIS
600 VIII Be Divided Among Those
Who Found Boy.

1lAKRISBURG, Pa. Jan "l-The
$4,000 appropriated by the last Lcgis
{laturc for payment of a reward for the
arrest Of the kldnapcrS of Willie WhIta
of Sharon, Pa. viii he paid at once in
accordance with the recommendations
made 10y the attorney general The dis
. trihution will be as follows: Patrick
o'tcilly, Cleveland, who notified the po-
lice of the presence of the kidnHperS IN
his saloon, 5000; William II. ilunlcy,
Cleveland, hclbuy, who looked after the
child while waiting the fathers arrival,
5000; +. &. Cochran and .. \. Gordon,
attorneys, Of Mercer, Pa. 5000 each;
Martin Grain, chief of police of Mercer.
500; pension fund of Cleveland police
.lennrimNml NGNNO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in carrots are: New
bard spring wheat patents in wood. 5.70Q
500; straightS, in wood. 5.4oa56O: export.
patents, IN sacks, 4.SoQ5.1O; first clear. in
sacks, 4.7uu4So, rye, in wood, A. 1Ou4. 20 4
country, 3.Jaa375; socks. Kansas, in wood,
b.3od5.4O
Steady; No. | northern, on track, 11sna
1.lSla; No. = northern on track, |. 16m1 II.
Corn-Lower: No. 3 on track 63m63Ac
Oats-Easicr; standard 4sA@49c; No. 3
standard, 12Hc, Rye-Stcady; No ] Oh.
track Size.
CHICAGO. H., Jan. 81. Increased
world shipments were coupled with newsl
OF n decline In wheat ut Liverpool as causes
of l4G9sc fall in prices at the opening herei
today. Demand for cash wheat in the tirstI
hour steadied the market and advanced,
prices hassc. May rose from l.I024 al liz.
Gill.
The market held steady through most Of
the session, but fell off late in the day under
the influence Of lesSrncd delisnd for cash
wheat May declined from l.1l%H1 liz to
1lol2. The close weak with May at 11oh
M1lohs. a4c lower than yesterdays final
90 '9oc 'uIoo :snq oO9LS luoqM :sIqq lO6sG
'lhoII-sldIaoeH-'IG 'uBf III 'ODvDIIIo
bus, oats. 2IS, 400 bus; barley, ASSOC bus; :,
rye, 5000 bus; timothy seed, $500 lbs.
Shipments-Flour. "A $50 bbls. wheat II ,1J9'
bus; corn, 1G5, 232 bus; oats. l63.042 bus :;
barley. Hob bus; timothy seed, 114.6I9 lbs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Close Wheat.
May. 1.ish; July, LOSS Corn-May, 75s4c:
July, 15l3c.
CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. Slash wheat--No.,
= red, 26dl 2s; No BRED l2G@l %: No. y
hard. 113ao1 1888; No 3 hard, llOs4 1 14s;
No. 1 northern. 1.l4A@1.151a; No. > north
ern. 113&a 4115; No. spring, 111@1.14.'
Corn--No. =, G415a65c; No. white, 651a4
G6Ibc; No yellow. 65qG6c: No. 3, 62c: No
3 white, 6313m64c; No. 3 yellow, 63a634c;
No 4, 6oaoo1ac; No. 4 yellow, GOLU6lI2c.
Oats-No. ?, 47Aa4sc: No. white, 4Sc;
No. 3, 47a4c; No. white. 4613a47bc No. 4
white, 46hg471ac standard, 4T4Gi7&c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 81, Gloss Wheat
January; 1.121R; May, I1ola@1 1o5s: July,
1ooN: September, 96ac. Corn = January,
62tsc; May. G62sc; July. G6Ac; September,
G6itc. oats = January, 4IAc; May, 1886;
July, 1910; September, 4o5s6IO$c Pork
January. 2o.95; May, Il 81. July. y Boa
21.32h Lard-January 1900: May. 1929;
July, 11s7h Rbs--January. 1lSo; May.
May, SOC. Bariey-Cash, 62a7Oc. Timothy
March. %. Clover-March. II -.
NEW YORK, Jan, 81 Flour-Steady.
with quiet trade. Receipts, 1900 Rye
Steady; No. . western, 9oAc T. o. h.. New
York, nominal Wheat-Large worlds ship
ments, lower cables and continued large
northwest receipts caused lower wheat
market early today with trading light May,
1.lsss11 Is . l8. Receipts, $500, Corn
Receipts, 81 i26. Beef & Quiet Pork
Steady. Lard-Easy; middle west, - 100
1920. Sugar-Raw. firm; Muscoyado 80
test, 3asn3.6l; centrifugal. a6 test 4OSn
All: molasses sugar 50 test. 3.33u3. &c, re
fined, steady, crushed, 80; granulated.
515; powdered. 30 Coffcr-Spot stendy.
ST. LOUIS Mo. Jan 81 Lead Firm.
he'd 4 90 SpeIter-puH > -