davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
INNINGS
DECIDE GAMES
Springfield Wins in the
Pitchers Battle.
LkRKS WIN IN THE TENTH
A Slugging Match in Which
the Babes Lose.

Lancaster Ties Score In tive Eighth
ard Wins in the Tcuth--ChUli-
cothc's Rally in the Eighth Goes
fer Naught-Niuch Rag fhcWing In
the IInmiltou-Springneld Contest
Players Fined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
National League.
American Association

AT LOUISVILLE 8. Columbus 2 Sec
ond game: Louisville /, Columbus 10,
AT MILWAUKEE, 5, Kansas CITY 3.
AT MINNEAPOLIS 7. st Paul 10.
AT INN ~! POLLS ?, Toledo 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
OSBORNE NEARLY
BLANKS DlGGERS
The Southpaw Manager
Pitches Fine Ball.
WINS BY SCORE OF 8 TO |
Other Saturday Games in
the League.

Hlnte's Home Run Is Feature
Goulait Is Bcnched In the Fifth
Cooper and Kelley Given Try-outs
errors Loss for Newark
ritaher Kearns Walks Ten, but
Wins His Game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
4 u X /. X ~ a = 4
Notes Of the Game. -

4 4 II X X 4 Il
The Diggers left for Chllcothe
this morning for two games with the
Babes From there. they go TO Ports
mouth for a whirl with the champs.
Smith did some brilliant work be-
hind the bat Sunday Several high
and hard to-handle fouls landed safe
~ IN his mitt one catch brought an
cutburst of applause. He ran to the
right fence ana captured sky scraper
from Friends bat.
Big Ncsser pulled OFF the circus act
when he spcarcd Senefrs liner with
one hand in the nth. otherwise SEN
eff would have had two hits to his
credit
In the seventh, Iummcl did the
right thing by backing up Kelley
what seemed to he AN easy groundeI
hit bv Hinte took bad bound In front
of Kelley and went over his head, but
landed in Hummers glove. Kelley took
first and Hummel threw the runner
out.
Genaro Casas is the Lima pitchers
correct appelation. Unfamiliar with
the Mexican twist of the tongue his
follow players call him pete for
short. pete has a ball that is hard
To hit lie is a Columbus association
cast-off,
McCllntock regretted very much the
accident for which no was rcspOnsl
bic. 1t was unintentional on his parl
as he ala not see liaphun when the
| bat left his hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15

Newark, o., May 1.-TWO thousano
people witnessed the locals pun on.
out of the fire iu the tenth afto.
Goshurn had weakened in the eishth
and allowed six hits totaling -four
runs The game was slugBint
match aud pleased the rams. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
~ - hlts-Nowham. WrIgloi

Two base hits-Newham, Wrigler
Harold p Wolr. Baggan Three base
hits-McCounell Struck out-By Cos
horn z. rs Ahcrn Q. Bases ON balls
on Goshrpn %. Double plays-Blue TO
Prysock to Blue; Wrigl,y to Nc
Can. 81 oIou -Buggln, Blue,
Harold, Owcns2. Sacrifice hits-Mc
Cunuou, Wriglcy, Whuleu, Ahorn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15

For the first time during the long
series at home. tho Diggcrs were in
great danger of being blanked at the
park Saturday afternoon One lone
run was the extent of the scoring on
their part while the Cigarmakers
hammered out eight counts. Manager
Osborne, who nings from his port side
was in command of the situation ov-
cry minute OF play Marion's left
handdl hittcrs. which bunch com
poses the majority or the consistent
sluggers, were at the Lima twirlcrs
mercy aud tho right handlers were
greatly worried by the deceptive stun
which Osborne tackled on the sphere
as it left his hand lie was inviu-
ciblc.
Three Pitchers Used
Goulat for the stcon,h occasion.
was placed on the firing line for the
Diggers. but was ineffective. He was
pounded FOR eight safe hits and six
runs IN the first five periods Of play
and was bcnchCl. During his stay on
the mound. he issued three passes
After the game was as good as lost,
Lewis decided to give Cooper a re-
cruit from the Mansfield O. & y. club
a taste of Ohio State baseball and ne
stopped the run getting for time.
The abrupt change from right
handler to a southpaw produced It's
desired effect. only one run was
brought in during Cooper's reign
Should Cooper continue his work Of
Saturday he will make a valuable ad-
ditiOn to the Digger pitching force.
1 oil d.
has a baseball bee buzzing in his bon
net He was in uniform Saturday ami
was given the first initiatory degree
of organized ball Although a little
nervous, he allowed but one run but
was helped out Of a hole by some
speedy work behind him IIc issued
q free ticket to first to Merchant, hit
Newton and permitted Friend to get
away with a safe bunt Long hit into
u double play but Merchant came
home.
Goulait started the third by giving
ilintc a base on balls This was fol-
lowed by a sacrifice and three singles
in succession by Nesser Merchant and
Newton, resulting I'm two Lima counts.
Osborne reached the first sack on
a single and Hinte brought the runner
and himself TO the pan by driving the
ball over the right field fence In the
fourth period. Nesser's two sacker
followed by a Wild peg by Catcher
Smith. a base ON balls and sacrifice
was productive Of two runs I'm the
nth.
Tho DlggCIs' One Count.
Tho callers were silent until the
-.
borne had hit to ccnteriield for two
sacks and the latter scored. The Dig.
gers only count came In thi9 round,
Lallicr singled, took second when
Smith was hit by a pitched bah and
scored when Lnderbeck, batting right
handed. singled 10 left field.
After the Cigarmakers count Off
Kelley the game went to the Osborne
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
THIRD GAME
TO THE DIGGERS
Errors Lose the Contest for
the Cigarmakers.
JUMPS DONATES TWO COUNTS
@---s---z
Umpire Raphun Injured
and Forced to Retire.

NIcClintock Throws His Bat and Ac-
cldentally Strikes Raplun on the
Head--Smith Does Some scnsa-
tlOnaI Work-Ncsscr Robs Semen
of EIit--AIany Umpircs Work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15

Extra Rounds Before Great Crowd.
Springfield o., May A-ln an oNclt
ing twelve-nuing game played before
crowd of $500 people, Springfield
took the third game of the series
from MlmIlton by the score OF ? ~ !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15
ION TIIE CLUns sTNNn.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

Marion nt ChiliiCOthc.
Hamilton at Newark.
Springfield at Lancaster.
Lima at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15

From the butcheres of the last few
days 10 is positive relief TO turn to
tho one TO one between Buffalo and
Newark.
Confined on Page Four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-15

Here's a real bit of news: Cobb
didn't make a hit or steal a base yes
terday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-COFFEE-Futures
opened steady at a decline of 219 points
in response to reactlOnary European ca
bles, scattered realizing and some selling
for a turn from the sharp advance of yes
terday. There seemed to be a less urgent
demand for near-month shorts at the start
but offerings were well absorbed and the
market soon rallied on reports that leading
roasters or package interests had been
large buyers In the local spot market late
yesterday and prices advanced sharply dur
ing the afternoon on renewed covering
bull support and trade buying. The close
was steeady at a net advance OF 3GlO
TENDER, l2.1Oc: October, n75c; November
February. lilac; March and April. 1t29c
May l.Sc; June ana July, n.26c.
Havre closed lLq1s franc net lower. Ham
burg was u pig. lower; Rio, 70 refs higher
at 1893 Santos, 100 refs higher; As 1880;
rs, $500 Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports, 5000 bags, against 10000 bags last
year. Jundiahy receipts, 5000 bags, against
50, 900 bags last year. The special Santos
cable reported IS unchanged today and
Sac Paulo receipts of 5000 bags, against
5000 bags a year ago The rumor was
that leading distributor had purchased
between $1,000 and 10000 bags from valor-
lection holdings late yesterday. IT was
also reported that the leading Brazilian
firm had taken up September deliveries In
Santos.
Spot, steady; Rio, No :, 13kdl3sic; San
tos, No. 4, l3Q1s5sc. Mild, quiet; CoTdova.
H9l6c, nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Reception Will Open
New Y .W,C.A. Building
New Quarters on North Main Street
Will Be Opened with Formal
Welcome to Friends.

The opening Of the cafeteria, which win
mark the beginning OF serving luncheon
at the new headquarters of the Young
Woman's Christian association will be on
Wednesday and this evening from until
10 o'clock will be held the formal recep-
ton, for which the women have been pre-
pairing since taking possession OF the
building, at 32 North Main street The
reception is formal and yet informal, for
a general invitation is extended 10 the
people Of the city TO call and see what
the energetic women who have taken the
MANAGEMENT OF the association have &C
complished in the little time they have
been at work All OF the officers and d.
rectors will be present to extend a hearty
welcome to their friends Light refresh
ments will be served during the evening.
The cafeteria, which is destined to be-
come the most popular lunch room In the
city. will be opened at 1870 tomorrow TO
the public. Dinner vii be served and
luncheon supplied during the remainder
OF the period until closing time, late In
the evening. The building Is located so
near the business center of the city that
II viii be certain to be generally patronized
by business and professional people.
The people who have only vague idea
dustrious and resourceful women since
taking charge Of the building a month ago
will have the opportunity tonight of real
izing more fully what such an organiza-
ton can do in furtherance OF a good cause
II would naturally be expected that the
building would be transmogrifed, changed
from something common and unclean into
a little paradise, but It is quite sure that
all preconceivsd ideas OF what could be
or should be done will need revising. The
building was not ideal for the purposes
designed, but the women have met every
obstacle with conquering vigor and have
not stopped short Of complete success. All
parts OF the building viii be thrown open
tonight for inspection and It viii be a diff
ficun matter to suggest something desir-
able that the resourceful women have not
provided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Standard Issues steady at Better
Prices Early in Day
EEAcTIONAEY AevEMENT COMES
nepost 81 Csnadiss Pacific shows In.
crosse 81 80 100000 ~ Tee Gross
Esrninss aud $4,000 600
IN Net.

NEW YORK.. Aus. @.--Early today the
standard stock issues we're In steady de-
nand and yesterdays salns were increased
Substantially. although the three specu,
istive leaders. Reading. Union Pacific and
United states Steel we're less conspicuous
than in the prec eding session, gaining only
ffactionally The liil Issues were the
dian Pacific St. Paul, Erie first preferred
Lchigh Valley and a number OF industrials
gained n point or more.
Before noon, however, q reactionary
movement set In. Prices receded slowly
until the gains were cancelled. In the last
hour selling became active and losses were
extended. Southern Pacific, Missouri Pa
cific Rock Island, LehiEh Valley and In
ternatiOna Harvester sang the low points
Of the year. while a number OF other shares
ended the day only fractionally above the
bottom prices reached In the extended
downward movement OF the month. The
appearance Of Canadian Pacific's report
for the fiscal year ended June 30, was fol-
lowed By = temporary gain OF nearly 2
points IN that stock OK s The report showed ss
and f2.&9,OcO IN net Favorable July re-
ports were made by several railroads.
The chief OF n large steel company was
quoted as saying that while orders for
larger volume. business In other brancf's
was tagging. and the outlook was not at
ell promising. Orders now being received
BY the | nited States Steel corporations
we're reported as more than 1000 tons daily
In excess OF tho amount OF new business
at this time last year.
Animation was lent to trading on the
curb by a rise Of 4o points In standard
oil TO GB The rise was accompanied by
various reports Of the progress of DISCO
luton Of the corporation, but no further
official information was obtainable.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Number OF sales and LEADING quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Totals

Gaia LE-Cattle receipts were lighter
than yesterday run and the total Tor the
two days shows falling OH or 2,iW heau
as compared with the corresponding two
days OF last week and a decrease of close
to 300 head as compared with the same
period of year ago. The fact that re-
ceipts We're so Moderate both yesterday
ana today falling short of expectations
gave the market much better tone than
might have been the case under other condi-
tons. The general demand Tor all KINDS OF
anything good under that description
changed hands in very rair season. The
less desirable grades, as matter OF course,
were little slow and were naturally left
until the last by the buyers
The beef steers, both cornteds and west
erns, commanded good strong prices. The
medium were a little slow, but still gen.
eIahy about steady.
strong, with the medium and inferior
kinds little slow, as was the case with
beef steers.
The country demand for feeders was
in the morning with the result that the
best cattle commanded good strong prices.
OIher kinds were slow and generally
steady.
Quotations Oh native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 1880. SQ;' fair to good
beef steers. S6.4OQ7.25; common to fair beef
steers. |75Q6.4 40; good TO choice helfers,
S5OOQ5.I5; good to choice cows. %.GOQD5.15;
fair tn good cows, S3s0Q4.6O, common to
fair cows, S25013S0; veal calves, $3.O01G %.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef sIeers, $5SOg6.50; fair to good
beef steers, Sj.25I5.9O; common to fair beef
steers, $4.5O65.25; good to choice heifers. 800
$3.50; good to choice COWS, "a. 4eQD6. 10; fair
to good cows, So 6544.25; good to choice
stockers and feeders, S5.00d5 IS; fair to good
Stockers and feeders, A.40d600; common TO
fair stockers and feeders. S375I4 40; stoca
heifers, SS25Q4.4O: bulls, stage. etc, S2s5
94.9O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

SHEEP-Another big and busy trade de-
yeloped in the sheep barn, the result Of
heavy fresh supply Early load estimate
was well up toward the 125-car mark. but
fairly large portion of the run was late
In showing up, tardy arrivals struggling in
up to and 10 o'clock. The market was
well cleared for action. however, as yes
terdays close found only few loads still!
in first hands. According to packers tab,
the 1900 total was disposed of as fol-
lows: Twenty-seven thousand head OF
feeders and in-between classes to country
to packers, and 1855 head reconsigned on
eastern billing. The through" loads we're
fat lambs and the feeder purchase, amount
ing to g per cent Of entire receipts. also
Fresh offerings, fully 10000 head In all,
make two days total of almost $4,000
head, the largest separate and consecutive
runs thus Tar this season Sheep were
more plentiful in the new supply than on
yesterday, but lambs stil predominated.
Right around 90 per cent of arrivals were
Bearish feeling existed in buying circles
ana was due directly TO the fact that pack
70 recover from yesterdays feast In GER
tain quarters the demand showed some
little life, but quiet tone and keener dis
examination were the general features. Fat
classes, both sheep and lambs started out
weak TO around a dime lower with pros
poets on close very sluggish. Fat lambs
reached $625, quotable limit and fairly
good handy wethers sold early at $3.50
BUSINESS In feeders ruled little lower
all along the line, thrifty lambs selling
from $5.25 downward. Ewes sold largely
under $500 and feeder yearlings commanded
figures almost Identical with fat yearling
prices. Movement from the start was
draggy In all branches OF the trade
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, $6.0Oq6.25 lambs, fair to
good, $5.60d6.00 lambs. culIs, A75a15 SO
lambs, feeders. A.5Og5.9 30; yearlings. fair to
choice, A.OOa44o yearlings, feeders. 81 $50
ABS; wethers. handy. $S3OQ3.60; wethers,
heavy. $3l5q3.4O; wethers, feeders, $4,000
go; ewes, good to choice, $3.O0Q85; ewes,
@40O ewes, feeders. g. S5D3.OO; ewes. cuils,
81. 5Od225. s.,
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Oxford Man Kills
Children and Self
to Join Dead Wife

TuOMAsTON, Me, Aug. @.-Grtet over
the death OF his wife led Edward Bennett
An Englishman and graduate OF ONtor"
university, who has been resident mere
for the past two years, TO murder ms
three children and then take his own NE
today. To make his own death certain
the man went to the waters edge, took
dose Of cyanide Of potassium and jumped
in. His body was found when the tide re-
ceded tonight.
The children are Edward, aged 6; Bar
bara, aged l. and Nancy, aged 2. Ben
nett's wife died three weeks ego, and
since then the children had been cared
for by a housekeeper, Mrs Thurlow
After having killed the children appar-
entity during the night. Bennett wrote o
minute description of how the deed was
done and also a long paper in defense OF
his position.
The letter is addressed TO the Rev. RUS
sell Wood, rector OF the Episcopal church
at Rockiand, where Bennett and his fam
lily attended, and is as follows:
MY darling children have gone to join
their mother. as ] am going TO join them
all and 10 face my God, who I hope will
forgive me II have done wrong
Nancy and Eddie went with chloroform
alone. Nancy certainly with no pain and
I hope Eddie with little. Barbara ! had
to give K G. N. (cyanide of potassium)
and am afraid that she must have suf-
fered. but II was short and / gave her
chloroform Immediately, SO 1 hope 1t WAS
not bad.
II am going to take X. c. N AS do
not know how much to take l am going
down to the sea that I may certainly
drown IL the x. c. ~ is not sufficient.
l am placing the safe against the door
so that Mrs. Thurlow cannot get in and
will have to get help, which will mitigate
the shock to her"
Then follows dissertion Of murder and
arguments by which Bennett seeks to de-
fend his act.
The murder was not discovered until
late On cot beside her fathers bed was
the body OF the baby, Nancy She ap-
peared to be sleeping peacefully, but in
vestlgation showed that life had been OK
tinct for hours. In an adjoining room were
the bodies of the other two children side
by side on their bed. Benefits bed had
not been disturbed. on his desk we're
found the letter and financial account
which the man had prepared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

BUTTER-No. /, Lib. carton 2sc; No.
l, in eo-lb. tubs, 20; No. 2, 25c: packing. Tic;
Swiss, &c; block Swiss, lsc; twins, l5Au;
isc; blue label brick, Ice; lmburger G. lbJ
lSc; limburger Il lb.) 19c.
PoULTRY--Broilers, zoe per h.; hens,
ISc: cocks, &c; ducks, 1Sc; geese, l5c; tur-
keys, Ac, pigeons, per doz., $3.50. Alive:
stays, 4ihc; old ducks, fun featnered loo;
geese, full feathered, &c; turkeys, RHo;
guinea fowls lbc each; pigeons, per doz.,
1Sc; nomers, per doz.. $3.50; squads NO. \
VEGETABLEs-Beans. string and wax,
per market basket, SOc; Cabbage, home
grown, IN and doz. in basket. per basket,
Coo. Egg pant, fancy FLORIDA. per doz
$50. Garlc, extra fancy, white, per h.,
l1c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per doz.,
4Oc Onions, home grown, white, per crate,
ST. 70; yellow, per crate, $l6O; California in
sacks. per lb: 2%c. Parsley, fancy home
grown, per dog, punches, Acc. Potatoes,
California white stock, in sacks, per bu.,
$50; Minnesota, per bu., $l26Ql35. Sweet
potatoes, Virginia, per Dbl, S4OO; per bu.
basket. $40 Tomatoes home E'~'~n per
FIsH-Pickerel -0o; white, 16c pike, lie;
trout, loo; large crapp!es, 6Q2oc; Spanish
founders, 13c; green catfish, i6c; roe shSd'
81 90 each; shad roe, per pair, OOc; salmon
l5o; halibut lCc; yellow perch. &c; buffalo.
BEEF CUTS-Kibs. No. 1, lie; No. 2, 1sc;
No. 8, &c. Loln; No. /, lSc; No. 2, iIlc; No.
8, 1015c. Chuck: No. l, &c; No. 2. B5Sc; No.
g. sac. Round: No /, 10c; No. e. sac; No.
g. sac. Plate: No. l, 4Ac; No. 2. .4Ac;
No. g. SIC.
FRUfTs-Appes, wealthy, per bbl., ;275
qa26; per bu. basket, S1.OO. Bananas, fancy
select, per bunch. S2.z5Hz50; Jumbo bunch,
3275Q355. Cantaloupes, California, stand
ard, Is count. $3.50 per crate; pony crates,
81 count, S1.75; Jumbo, 1913 size, $500 Dates,
anchor brand, new 80 lib. packages in
boxes, per box, 500. Grapes. concords,
home grown; per 7;lb. basket s5Q27c:
crate, h.76. Lemons. Limoneira brand,
Iona Lmoneira, fancy, 3OO-36O sizes. per
box, $50; 240 and 4O sizes, SOC per box
less. Oranges, Niagara Redlands Valen-
cias 96-126 sizes, per box $4.25 16O-176- 2OO- $50
sizes, per box, $L75. Peaches California,
per box, Sl.0O; Colorado, per box, 3LO0Il. 10.
Plums, California, large red varieties, per
crate. $1.s5. Prunes, tragedy, per 4-basket
crate, S1.S5. Pears, California, per JO-lb.
box, 500; lots of 10 boxes or more, per
box, $3.50; Colorado fancy Bartlett pears,
sitter, per box, sl.s5. in 1O-box lots per
box, $1.75; Colorado fancy Flemist beauty
canning pears. per box, H65; in 1e-box
lots, per box, A.55. Watermelons. Georgia
and Florida, per h., lAc;,
per h., zoe; in sack lots, 1c less Brazil
Ftlberts, per h.. 14c; in sack lots, lc less.
Peanuts, roasted. per h., SIC; raw, per lb.,
&c. Pecans, large per lb ice; in sack
lots, lie less. Walnuts California, per ID,
lsc; in sack lots, lie less. Honey, new. "a
frames, $.7J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
tsW ,oRN es,ssAI HAHssr


NtW YObk Nls, ~ FtOtH steady I,
sfllt Wifnis - ioYg@ winler sfsis4ts.
lssfs HWat# tinier extrss No l. l8&
Hf0 FIitf extras 80 q Httas25. Kan
~ ftsEhia. q ~ Hyt figor steady !
~ 4" sogd Noai@ choice TO fancy,
. tUiiSdBAt ritm. nhs white sud yel-
~ iiWohEit, coarse. t.%aio' kiln
WiitNI SPOT msrket. easy. 80. red.
new ~. 'le.atsi and 5isc T. 9, h.. anoat.
rev Ne. elevator. and $3.50 o.
Gglo,6 ""j0j We. "'f o. No b.. saoa ao''' So!
tbfss marriott was am ana easy under
Incubation duo "a beersh cables. weakness
iu ihf n1fthWost aud liberal supplies clos
lnt ~ slfic net decline ESportcrs took NJ
teen t0aa September g0isdgGiaC closing
m'tg nttrmbsf iio0igatoi a-is. closins at
q elit ilecciDts. tsaW bushels shipments,
,oitN i,pot inarhot steady; 30 2, $50
elevator domestic basis 10 arrive, and
Hl.g Z .. ba afloai cxporl grade. Futures
sfs look ~ snti two loads Receipts, 1900
oHfs spgl msrkcI frln new standard
Htbc. natural white and white clipped, az
0ipp. Receipts. 1850 bushels. .,, -. -.
10y steady. prime na53taL'o' No
tiOrH Dull, stete common 60 choice,
100. loaisc, ie0, 52as5c. Pacific coast 1910
HIDES. Q1ict Central America, golac,
BOg0ta, llha4iac.
LEATHER More active. henlOck firsts,
A'h9Ne. seconds, 2z0231Fc; thirds. lsg2Oc
PRovisfoNs Pork. steady: mess. $4,000
1860. fsmiiy tis.iSQD.O; short clears
ftgAQi16G. Reef. firm; mess $500
ai2t1. family, N9OOdi8.b0: beef hams, $3.50
n1gt1. cot meats, firm. picked bellies,
~ 10 ~ pounds, l1dt3l4c; picked hams,
1850. lard. firm; middle west prime,
W iON90. refined fitmer; continent, 5000;
South America fi07b; compound. 7Ad7eSc.
TALBOW-Ftrm; prime city hogheaus,
GAtr. country 6d6A4c.
BuIT ER-Unsetued creamery specials.
&c. extras. NC: thirds, 201aq2liTc; state
dairy. good to prime 23d24c: process, spe-
uials nc; flTsts. a9t2lc; seconds, lShql9c:
factory current make, firsts, 2oQahc;
seconds, 1sihdl0c.
Che esq Unsettled: skins, 11adllc.
EuGs-trregular: fresh gathered extras,
g2a24c; extra firsts, 19d901c flrsts, 1870
iSo, seconds, l5l4gl6c; thirds, 15c fresh
gathered dirtles. No. 1. i41tfll5c; No. 2, lac;
poor 20 fair. iinl3c. fresh gathered checks,
good 10 prime. 1Snlsikc;. poor 10 fair, per
case o. 4ya5G0: refrigerator firsts. season =
storage charges paid. 2oqg2ic: seconds, $50
i9c; thirde i%ai7c; western gathered
whites tS043c.
POTLTR L,-Dressed, firm; western
chickens. 100. fowls. 13IkaiS1ac; turkeys.
i2Ui9c. .----
Corn aud wheat Region Bulletin.