davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
La Compania
Fabregas
NOTAS DE MEJ Eco

Virginia F';lbregas la hernlosa. pTl-
anera actriz mejicana, termlno 81 dolO-
roso via crucis" divorciandose de su
esposo, Francisco Cardona.
Virginia ha agotado el caliz de Ia
amargura, todo 10 ha sopOrtado con
resignation; sin protestar ha entraga-
do la administration del teatro que lle-
va su nombre (y a ella jlnicamente
pertenece) d su esposo.
Y una vez libre autorizada por ell
poder judicial para contratar, aun con
ira la voluntad de su ex-marldo, ella,
que solo alienta y vive por el arte. Sc
apresuro 4 reunir los mas yaliosos ;e]e-
mentos que en- los llltimos tlempos la
.ayudaron Y la acompanaron, en- SUI ma
yoria espanoles, y form0 una compa-
mia +
Otra vez 4 mchar. 7 comenz0 srl
nueva epoca con mas brios mas entu-
siasmos. para levantar Ell edifcio de la
dramatica meJicana, que d ella casi
1nicamente debe la prosperidad de que
goza
Alentada con carino simpatlas ror
todas las 'clases sociaIes, que admiran {
idolatran Virginia, pronto ha comcn-
zado reedificar la obra, Ell la que ha
puesto .toda STU alma.
En- GuadaiaJara ia triunfado como
actriz y como empresarla. La Temporal
da Ell la capital tapatia, tan pletorica
de exitos, ha sido la primera piedra.
Ahora. Ell ell teatro .Arbeu, de Meji-
CO. debuto ell dla II, continuado> :el ca
mino de flores que ha emprendido. <
Como merecida protesta los sufri-
mientos por que ultimamente ha pasa-
do. todo Mejico Sc esfuerza en-. compe-
tir en- halagos en- aplausos para que
Virginia prospere, Y con ella ell arte
nacional. .
DE aqui seguira su "tournee'', que
promote ser un aconteciniento. 7 as1
10 descamos, pues los triunfos que la
se1ora Flbregas SD compania obten.
gan, mis- que personaies, 'debemos con
siderarlos y estimar'os como patrios
. Porque Virgin il ji.sa "a ellsela na
cional en- este intercanbio artisticc
que Sc ha de establecer entire las nacio
mes earopeas anericanas que visite
y la nuestra.
Esta bien que recibamos con graft
tud los aplausos qae nuestros. toreros
obtienen fuera dc aGii como premio a
ya1or y q la desIreza. pero confesarnol
4ue mas deben interesfr11os y enorgu
llecsrnos los eiogios as:e nuastros ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15

Las 8, EN- la Convalecencia; 1 Las 9 On
San Mateo; 1 las 6 3I4, ( las 8 y { Lac
10, en- Ia Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
U6n.
Dias laborables: A las liz, en- el
Auxilio Mutuo y Convalecencia de Her.
manas & las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagra-
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
>ecci6n Religios<
LAs M1aAs EN- GAN JUAN

Ell Correspensat,

A las liz, en- San ndefonso; 1 Ina
liz, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillc }
Capina Franciscana, 1 las Z, en- Ia Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, & las Z 1|2, en- l. Capilla Fran
iscana, 4 las liz, en- la Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- Ia Catedral ' Hcspitale
Aunieipales.
A las liz, en- San ndefonso; { las
6, en- Sa1ta Ana; { las 6 liz, en- San
Francisco; las 6 liz, en- d Hospitali
llo Capilla Franciscana & Las Z, en- Is
Cathedral y San Jose; 1 las Z / 2, en- Is
Capillas Franciscan.; { Las s. en- |.
Cathedral
las s en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; las 9. en- la Cathedral y Capills
Franciseana; & las 10, en- Santa Ana; {
las II, en- Ia Catedraa.
MIsAs EN- PtEERTA ssE TERRA.
A Las y, en- Il parroquia; { La 7 La
en- Asi,o de Aneianos. g 81 50.
M1sAs EN- sANTURC,.
Diar fastivos: A las |, II. en- 'el Aux
10 Ninas; { las 7 J ll2, en san Matso; !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
MSAS EN- SANTURC,..

Diar fastivos: A las |, IL. en- Sel Aux
10 Ninas; 4 las 7 J lI2, en san Msteo; /,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
THE POULTRY YARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
More Poultry for the Farms

More Poultry for the Farms
No careful observer can fail to
note the increased interest in
poultry raising in the South dur
ing the last year. Like all other
lines of live stock raising, it is
especially receiving attention in
the area being invaded by the
boil weevil. It is simply as
tonishing what capacity this
little bug-the boil weevil-has
for making men think and even
act. All lines of live stock are
receiving more attention than
ever before and poultry is coming
in for its share of increased at
tention. But strange as it may
seem the greater part of this in
crease in poultry interest is
among the people in the towns
and to a much less degree among
the farmers.
This appears to us wrong.
Surely there IS no place where
the opportunities for raising
strong healthy poultry at a mini
mum Of cost, are so good as out
on the farms. Not only is this
true as regards the production Of
utility poultry-eggs and birds
for food-but it is especially true
Of the production of fancy poul-
try and birds for breeding.
BY much care, constant work
and intelligent feeding and man
agenent, good poultry is produc-
ed on the small lots in or near the
but it requires more in
telligence and poultry knowledge
to raise good birds under such
conditions than it does to ac-
the same results on the
farm. Why then, is most of our
best poultry raised in the small
or near the cities?
The range which may be given
the birds on the farm, except
perhaps during the breeding
season, is almost unlimited and
this means a variety Of feed,
such as poultry require, and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
SOCIETY andPERsONAL

49, EHEfH=
Mi. Fred Hart, of Lake
Charles, was in town for several
days this week on insurance
business.
Mr.. Armand Dupre, Of Cha
taignier was in town., Monday on
business.
Mr.. J. J. Naf spent Monday
In Vile Platte, attending to BUSH
ness.
Mr.. A. A. Comeau, Of Turkey
Greek, spent several days In town
this week.
Mr.. Louis RosenthaI, Of
Vaudeville, travelling represents
ative of the New Orleans Item,
is here on business.
"A charming school teacher,
of Prairie Ronde, Miss Celeste
Cazes, was the guest of Miss
Fannie Keller Saturday and Sum
day, returning home Sunday eve
ming after witnessing the st.
Joseph's Celebration.
Mr.. Numa Bertrand and
wife were in town Sunday visit
ing friends.
MIR. e. Andrepont, Of Prairie
Ronde was in town this week on
business.
MIR. Adolph Jacobs and wife
have returned from New Orleans,
where Mrs. Jacobs underwent
an examination. The doctors
say she is doing nicely. We are
all glad to learn that she is inn
proving, and hope to see her up
and about soon.
-Mesdames E. K. Wallior and
Chas. Ventre drove over toll
Washington Sunday.
Hon. l.. j. Dossmann return
ed to New Orleans Sunday.
Mrs. Joel I'll. Fontenot, of
Port ArthurTexas isxisiting
here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25

Mr. Harvey Lewis, Of
Church Point, was a visitor here
Sunday.
Misses Marie and Leonie
Barry, of Grand Coteau, were
visitors here Sunday.
-Messrs. Ashton and George
Barry, Of Grand Coteau, were
visitors here Saturday.
MI. Walter Barry, of Grand
Coteau, was an Opelousas visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford Edwards, Of
Whiteville, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr.. Perry Lyons, Of Crow
ley, Cashier of the First National
Bank of that place, was here on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Edwards
and baby, of Lake Charles, are
the guests of relatives here this
week.
DR.. R.. B. Chachere, of
Basile, was a business visitor to
Opelousas this week,
Mrs. Lena Meginley, Mrs.
Armand Dejean and daughter,
Yvonne, and Miss Marie Megin-
ley left for Houston, Texas, last
Sunday where they go to make
their future home. Their de-
parture is much regretted by
a host of friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

Any individual, or corporation;
wishing to avoid bankruptcy proceed
ings OF To be pulled through q fnah-
EciaI strain, BY illuminated financial
assistance, will do veil to consult the
undersigned.
JOHN N. 0dDEN.
Agent and Attorney, 0peloasasj La
dec 81 3mo.
Special attention to outside
views. family groups, etc, at
Tent Photo Studio. INCH A At.
Just received q carload of Nu-
triline and Killed. at reduced
prices, Dardeau & Fields, 0pe-
lousas, La. inch 4 At.
Your picture on a post card
made and finished IN 10 minutes
8 for 25cts., at Tent Photo Studio.
(rear Of Shute's Drug Store
W~ANTED-Atonce more hogs
and cattle to finish up a car.
Cash paid for them. Write e.
Richard, Opelousas, La.
inch IL At.
The Successfully Produce Co.
is paying cash for eggs at New
highest quotations bel
sides exchange cases, here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25

Mr.. M. Klaus and son, Saul.
of Washinton, drove over here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ]. Chappius,
of Rayne, were guests at the
Crouchet home Sunday.
Mrs. Z. j. Dossmann return.
ed home Friday from New Or.
leans, where she spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel Fonte-
not spent Sunday Id Eunice.
Mr.. Frank Barry, cashier OF
the Bank of Sunset, spent Sunday
here visiting friends.
Mr.. Blanchard, of Washing.
ton, was an Opelousas visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. |. BoWden was a visitor
to Rayne this week.
Mr.. Geo. Otis, Of New Or
leans, attended to business here
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Dardeau was a
visitor to Lafayette Tuesday.
Mr. Jno. Voltz, of Washing
ton, was here on business Tues
day,
Miss Bee Crawford, of near
Iota, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Crawford,
-Messrs. Stephen Durand and
L. Linsey, of Port Barre, were
the guests of friends here Sum
day.
Mr.. w. G.. Tebault, of New
Orleans, was a visitor here this
He was the guest Of the
local order of Elks at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lucas Webb, Of Rayne,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mornhinveg.
Mr.. Harrell Edwards, Of
New Orleans was the guest of
friends here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Aimee Sandoz, of New
0rIeans, IS visiting relatives and
friends here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
For Sale.

Tne farm and timber lands belonging To
Mrs. Ernestine $. Weaver, including 468 IS
acres Of farm land with improvements and
uated in Sec. Al, T. s., r. 3 W., Eyange-
line Parish, La, near Ba1ile Station. and
about 200 acres of Timber Lands situated
partly In Sec, 49, 7. s s.. RE- w. In Evange-
n Parish, La, on the east side of Bayou
Nezpique, and partly In Sections rs and n.
T. 6S.. r. 3 w, in C~a1casieu Parish, La. on
the west side of Bayou NezpiQue. Timber
estimated about 5000 COO It. pine; / 500, 200 #.
hardwood and about 500 ,O0O IT. cypress.
! For prices, terms and other information
address DR.. 4. G. LeBeuf, 1914 jackson Ave.
New Orleans. La. feb25-2t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
Blood Will Tell
Walter Dillon
....No. 43617....
Race II

Son Of Sidney Dillon, Sire Of Champions; sire of Lou Dillon, 1881,
champion trotter; F1ieta Dillon, 208A, champion 2 year old FLY: and SIX
others better than 21os Dam Guycara, Els, dam of 10 better than 2:3oi
daughter Of Guy Wilkes, 215A, sire of four better than 2a0; and SO
others better than 23O. End Dam Biscara, dam of9 better than 230f
dan daughter + 7 S Of pires tor 2:l7; sire Of better than 2:1o srd Dam Bisara
4th Dam Belle. dam Of Belmont ga, McCurdys Hambetonian Est.
Walter Dillon is q handsome bay stallion built like his sire, and will
sire colts Of the same high order. He is a horse Of wonderful natural
speed; also q show horse Of style, quality and individuality. His races Of
the past season stamp him as q race horse of the highest type. His cam
pagn lasting from June 18th to Nov. 22nd. He started Is times, was s
times first and z times second; and the largest money winning PAGER Of
the Kansas-Oklahoma circuit. This young horse will make the season of
1911 at the Opelousas, La, race track, fee $500 the season. Mares
kept in board fenced pastures at low rates. an also prepared to handle
and train . few outside horses for the coming campaign.
Call on or write,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
Notice.

I hereby give notice that have applied
to the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF the
City of Opelonsas. La, for a license or per-
nit to operate q saloon In said city for the
year 1911 for coIored people at steven C0rtf,s
place In building to be erected,
naarf6Ssk REMY WALLIslR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25

ample exercise, two things most
essential to the economical pro-
duction of vigorous birds.
It requires some knowledge to
raise good poultry and this can
only be obtained by reading and
studying the experience of others
as set down in poultry journals
or agricultural papers and in
books, and by actual personal
experience in the handling of the
birds. In the past this has been
thought too small a business for
the farmer, but if that's still the
idea, we insist that the women
and children should be given an
opportunity to add this additional
industry to the farm. Nor
would we limit them to the
production of eggs and the
growing of birds to be used as
food; but would insist that where
the inclination exists they be
given a chance to produce the
best to be sold as breeders, or
eggs to be sold for Matching.
Starkville Miss Progressive
Farmer.
The BEST Breed
Any Of the improved breeds
are satisfactory to the man who
feeds well, and none will give
luck to the man who requires
them to rustic for themselves.
Because the pig or the calf fails
to make proper growth is no re-
Election on the breed. The diff
Guilty may possibly be with the
individual member of the breed
in question, but it is much more
likely that your management is
wrong than that the breed or
that even the individual is at
fault. We have known farmers
to condemn a breed from their
experience with one or two in
dividuals and those kept under
conditions which would ruin the
chances of any animal Of any
breed. -starkville Miss. Pro
gressive Farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07

SHEEP-Some reaction developed in fat
sheep and lamb trade, but only a portion
Of yesterdays severe decline was re-
gained. It was an uneven market at
strong to higher levels, Improvement be-
ing due to prompt curtailnent of supply
Only 5000 head arrived and bulk OF this
estimate consisted OF offerings that were
not very attractive for slaughter. Strings
properly fed out moved first, leaving a
10 o'clock assortment Of haf-finisefsd
varieties running down from pretty fair
killing stuff to feeders.
Better classes of fat stock drew prices
largely lOql5c above those OF yesterday,
fat lambs OF western origin reaching s5.75,
and fat yearlings bringing as much as
$40. The yearlings were handy and
choice, and both sales noted serve to
give an accurate idea OF top values now
in force. Strong weight warmed-up lambs
and big, heavy natives were neglected
more or less By packers and had to sell
In CREATION fashion around and under the
$500 mark.
Fat wether and eve trade held only a
limited display, but most matured NUT
tons met with demand equally as ac-
tive as the inquiry for good lambs, and
higher prices were usually obtained for
anything fit to kill. Near prime fed
western ewes landed at IS .56 and a small
bunch of natives sold at $3.50 Well con-
$3.50, and anything passing this figure
would have to be hlgh-grade. Western
packers anticipate raft of natives to
supply their needs as soon as stormy
ing cautiously in the meantime, produc.
ing market subject to quick changes.
Feeders are stu .dribbling back into
the country. for final finish and total
amount of business today was made up
Of a few 100 to 250-pound purchases.
Prices remained firm and the demand
seemed fairly active. Strong weight
feeder lambs are selling around 81. 500
4.65 while ewes costing $2.75Q3.00 show
very fair action. TWO days feeder pur-
chase amounts to only 1900 head.
Quotations on gheaD and lambs. Good
to choice lambs, Sc .5OGD6. so; fair to good
lambs, S5.25d5.6 60; feeder lambs. $3.75GD475;
fair to choice yearlings, $42544.75; feeder
yearllngs, $350Qp3.S5; good to choice
wethers, SO. 5Od3.S5: fair to good wethers,
s3.25Q3.5O; feeder wethers. S3.0Od3.35 good
to choice ewes. 50. 40GD3.65, fair to good
ewes, $3.1O@3.40; feeder ewes, $2.4OQ3.0O;
Gull ewes, SL5OI215.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
News from Washington Affects
Entire List Adversely.
SELLING MOVEMENT ACTIVE
bills Providing for Abolition oi
Commerce Court and for Phys
zeal Valuation of Railroads
Gives Concern.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The news from
" ashinBtOn affected stocks adversely to-
cay The market was slow until the late
hiterhoon when quotations were de-
pressed rapidly by an active selling move
ment. The attack was aimed chiefly at
me RAILROAD Issues Many OF them were
forced back from one TO two points.
Two bills before congress seemed to
give traders concern. They we're those
providing for the abolition OF the com
merce court and for the ply steal valua-
ZION OF railroads.
Tariff REVISION also came up for more
thorough consideration and the dealers
made the most OF reports that changes
~ many schedules were to be attempted.
The market for Wabash securities was
irregular. although they were not sold as
heavily ~ yesterday and the declines
were small
AlIls-Chalmers pfd. declined TO 9. and
the per cent bonds to 52m, the lowest
prices at which these issues ever sold
aud the common declined TO IN, within a
fiactioh OF the lowest Federal Mining
pfd. broke s points. The collapse In this
stock weakened American smelling by
which IL II Indirectly controlled. Some OF
the low priced railroad issues were weak
Toledo, st. LOUIS and Western dropped
~ and the pfd. "a to the lowest prices
since 1908.
The bond market showed a. reactlonary
tendency. Total sales, par value, A,02J,OO0
United States ~ registered lost Is on call.
Number OF sales ana leading quotations
FnIl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Do.ton stock market.
BOSTON, Dec. s.--ClOsing quotations on
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


bEEE CUISINE. ribs, 1sc; No. Q
ribs. l25zc; No. ribs SIC; no. 1 ioins.
igtsc. No. ioins. 1870; No lons. gAc:
no. / Ghucks, 7hc No. chucks, &C; No.
eh9cks b15c; No. / rounds, lie; No. 2
rounds, sac; No. 8 rounds, SIC; No.
pIlates' 6'Se; No. plates, &c; No. plates,
FRUITS, ETc,--Apples: Cooking varIe-
yes, per Dbl, $40; Jonathan and Grimes
Golden, per bbi., $3.50; Ben Davis. per
Dbl, $40; California Belleflower, per box.
sl.So; Colorado Jonathan, extra fancy; per
box Pox' go: Mashinston spitzenberg. per
Don 250; Washington II. Beauty, per
pox' 25O; Washington Staman Wlnesaps,
box, S250 Bananas: Fancy select, per
punch Y2Sbg2.5O, Jumbo, per bunch, So 75
4S;;fe' Cranberries: Wisconsin fancy, per
Jumbo, per Dbl, 5000. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, 30 lib pkgs in boxes, per
oox, 26O; Dromedary brandt new, 90 Lib
Pkgs' IN boxes, per box, $500; bulk in
per case OF II 12-oz. pkgs., Sc; per case
OF 30 l2-oz. pkgs. $3.50; per case of so
S-oz; pkgs.. 500; Now Turkish, 5-crown
In In 2O-ib. boxes, per ID; tSc; 6-crown in
boxes % per h.. 17c. Grape Fruit: Florida
1895 sizes, per crate, $4.75GD5.OO; SO-54-ei
sizes, per crate. sos. Grapes Callfor-
MIA Emperor. per 4-basket crate, sSl.75D
1905 Malaga grapes, In bbls. $5.5oQ8.OO
Lemons: Limoneira brand, extra fancy
goo size. per box, 1926; $50 size, per box
b.25; Iona Lmoneira, fancy, SOO-3eO sizes,
per box, $3.50; $40 and 40 Sizes SOC per
box less. Oranges; Arizona navels, So
l26 sizes, per box, $5.25; 150-176- 200 2i6- $50
sizes, per box, $3.50; California navels, ali
sizes, per box, $3.50. Pears: California b.
Clarlgeau, per 50-ib. boK, $500
DISQUALIFICATION string and wax
per market basket StOO611.2 Cabbage
Wisconsin, per h., 1h9lhc. Celery, Michi-
gan per dozen, 40c; California Jumbo. per
dozen, soc. Cucumbers, hot house, per
dozen, 500. Eggplant. fancy Florida,
per dozen, $500 Garlic. extra fancy
white, per lb., 15c: Lettuce. extra fancy
leaf. per dozen, zoe, Onions. California,
red. In sacks, per h., 21sc; Spanish per
crate, $3.50 Parsley, fancy southern. per
dozen punches. 5OdG75c. Potatoes, Min
nesota Early Ohio. per bu,, tl.i5; VViscon-
sin white stock, per bu.. tltO; in l0-sacit
lots, &c less. Sweet Potatoes, Kansas.
per bbl.. 1915; per. blu. basket $3.50
Rutabagas in sacks, per Ib., ISc.
Tomatoes, California, per crate 81 60
OUs-Aimonds, Tara
COMA, per h., lShac; in sacks lots, lc less
Brazil nuts. per h., 161zc; Ia sack lots, lie
less. Cocoanuts. per sack, S5.b0 Filberts.
per 10, 14c; in sack lots, lie less. Peanuts
roasted, per h., S4c; raw, per To-, NE
Pecans, large. per ID, lie; in sack lots, ic
per ID, l71sci in sack lots, ic less. Cider,
$500; per 30-gal. bbl., $3.50; New York
Mott s per l5-gal. one-half Dbl 1880 f,eT
S0-gale Dbl. $3.50. Honey new, frames
S.7b. Kraut, per 1b-gal. keg, S275: per &
gal keg, N.lO; Wisconsin, per one.half
~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07

ytsh quotations were Aa 4OiiOWsi
nLOOES-nteaOy winter patelils, SA.UOt
NV, WINTER stfalshts, ss.iV9a.iO. spIl-e.
patents, %s.tVs0.s0, spring sIrRlgnts, 49,
V4-ovi BAKERS. -. ,5a475.
h1h-NO. =, s-71C.
bAttLE1-reea or mixing. SOh95o:
lar 10 choice mating, tLlVQL2
=, SEEDs-l 'motny' slA.OVuibv0i clover.
RIO 4siONs-Aies pork. per bbl..
sl9vV9lb.<9i laIo, per i0J los. S6.o0; snort
FiDs. sioes uoOseJ. k,.eih.
AoLaA eieai ances OF wheat ana flour
were equal ~ Soi.VvJ Du Primary ne.
celpts were itb,vVJ Du, compared win
tlL,vv1 Du. me corresponding uay "A year
ago Inc w0rla visible sappiy, as
sAown ~ Bfaasueets Increased S,s2O, :
~ bu.
Esumsted receipts FOR tomorrow
Wheat, IL cars, corn. 5al cars, oats, llO
care, hOgs. 2e.voO head.
Smcaso Cash F4ices- Wheat: No. Ted
sSs28ygc, NO. . reu. s2asic. no. hard.
tsszcq&i.vs NO. ) hard. s2H5bC; No, 1
northern, &l.9i0l.0S. 80. 2 northern, SI.O5
GU, No. . northern, si,e<al.Oe; 40.
spring, soc8tl.Oi; NO. . spr!ns, Js0Nsl. ~,
10. spfins, ssc4 ll.t-. yelyet chalI, v.cl.
sl.vs, dufum. 80 sl.y5 corn. NJ. : Oh.
svc. 40. . .Jsss,aei NO OLE, oi4VtU, 40
No. yellow. o.a. &c. 40. /. ~. as, 80
10, 4 Mnite, s,esi,Ec, no 4 yellow, JUs
q07se. Oats NO. 2 exc; NO. white. -
g.yei No. . Mhise. '.ssssse. 40. wnlss
z, szs.4ss timothy, Slz.sygi5.O0 Clover,
tlesy4 49,. Barley, 10cgSl.A4.
BUflEh-tlrmi Creameries, sQ3Ic;
diaries, l5035c
EGGs-steady: receipts Las cases; a,
marx, cases included. "a &c; firsts, ~
DC, ordinary, 1o41tc.
thEEsh-firms daisies. i53. dl6c; twins,
toA4lS5fe; youns americas. lyss9l6c; long
horns. l5&016c.
POrAlOEs-E Easier; choice TO fancy, 81
4elci fair 20 good, 5Voh5c
POULTRY - firm; turkeys iS4l6c
chickens, lO0llc. springs. lie.
NEAL-bteaoy; " 20 " ID. WITS, 7011c.
C1flot hecelpts; - neat. ~ CARS, with
: o. contract grade. corn, ~ cAla, viii
OF contract grade; oats, ~ cas- Totn
receipts o. wheat al Chicago. Mime.
a2oiin ana Duluth today were Co cars,
compared with 40 cars last week ana tJl
f&fl the corresponding day 4 year 40.