davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-20
The GLAD EASTER TIDE
.FITTINGLY CELEBRATED.
INTERESTING MORNING ExER-
C1sEs AND EVENING SONG sERv-
ICE ATTHE METHODIST CHURCH.

the resurrection of our Lord, was
celebrated in the Methodist church
Sunday with beautiful and attractive
services. After days of unsettled
weather and occasional showers, the
dav was an ideal one. One who is
capable of perceiving and apprecl-
ating the beauties of nature, as ne
awoke and walked out into the
broad daylight of the morn, there to
find air, earth and sky filled with the
glory of God was made to pause and
exclaim: "The heavens declare the
glory of God and the armament
showeth His handiwork." On every
hand could be seen evidences of His
care and that man realizing it is
made to feel in a way the height
and depth of a Creators love,
wrought by the crucifixion and the
resurrection-thus these glorious
promises, awaked by the return of
Easter, give JOY inexpressible.
On this Easter morn, in all lands
where Christ is Lord indeed, a tri-
umphant note swelled the chorus of
praise and exaltation, pouring forth
from thousands of throats, with their
hosannas and their hallelujahs pierc-
ing the sky and filling the universe
with joyful harmony of redemption.
Along with this universal jubilee, the
Methodist church here was especial
ly elaborate in its exercises. No
pains had been spared to render the
programme beautiful and pleasing
and none can say that it was other
than a carefully selected musical
programme, and each selection was
beautifully rendered. The church
was artistically decorated for the
occasion. There were palms, pot
plants, evergreens and lilies, which
made the service more impressive,
and the lover of the beautiful could
not but look with admiration upon
the whole inspiring scene.
Rev w A Fairy preached a
sermon at the morning service from
Rev I:l7-1S on The Immortality of
Man."
In the evening was service of
song, the children of the Sunday
school rendering a number of beau
tiful Easter carols, together with
very appropriate recitations.
The following were the pro-
grammes:
MORNING.
Hymn: Holy, Holy, Holy" IS
Apostles Creed,
Invocation,
Duet: Nailed to the Cross
First lessOn-Psa. 14S.
Gloria Patri.
Second lesson-Mark 16.
Offering.
Anthem: They Have Taken Away
My Lord"
Hymn l56: Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today
Sermon.
Violin solo: Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
Hymn: Hail Him. III
Benediction.
EVENING.
At the evening hour the children
of the Sunday-school rendered: The
Beautiful Story"
March,
Invocation,
Reading: He Is Risen Indeed"
Opening song: BELLS of Easter"
Banner Drill"
Song: The Beautiful Story"
Exercise: What We Would Tell
Exercise: The Happy Secret"
Song: Seek the Lord
Exercise: Il Know"
Exercise: When Easter Skies Look
Down.
Song: A Song of Easter"
Recitation: Easter Thoughts"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Johnson, w. Cond.; Mrs. Matte
Porter, w. A. c.; Mrs. Annie Smith.
w. E.; Miss Carrie Thomas, w. H.,
w. O. Lee, w. P; Mrs. Annie F..
Davis and Mrs. Amanda McGhee del
egates to the Grand Court.
St. Paul Church Notcs.---Friday
evening an exhibition of motion pic
lures will be given at ST. Paul a. NJ
e. church, Court St., under the aDs-
pices of the Ladies Aid Society. The
usual services will be held Sunday
to which the public is cordially jill
VTted.
Amanda Cooper Will entertain the
Friday night aid d. her home on
Brooks street this week MIS-. Alice
Wanzer was hostess to me Liiters,
Tuesday night. The 7 Thursday night
aid will meet at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Bradford St.
The evening services at Simpson VI
E. church will last just one hour
during the remainder of the hot sea-
son. The services will begin ut 500
o'clock.
At The Baptist Church.-Rev
LafOntaine, said to be a native of
Asia Minor, preached at the First
Baptist church, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. His sermons
were helpful. The missionary So
ciety rendered comedy called The
Slab Town Convention Friday even
ing Of last week. Refreshments were
Communion services will be held
Sunday afternoon.
A Whist Party.-Miss Lucinda
Williams entertained with whist,
Monday evening in honor of Miss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS 80 p
YEARS A PRIEST TO-DAY,
VIGOROUS MAN At 7
SPECIAL TO THE MAIL.

SPECIAL TO THE MAIL.
Baltimore, Md, June 3O.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons today rounded out half
century as priest Of the Roman
Catholic church and a quarter cell
fury as member Of the Sacred Col
lege, combined distinction which
no American ever before attained,
1t was on June 80, 1861, that the
prelate was ordained to the priest
hood, and 1T was on June 80, 1885,
that he was invested with the prince
II insignia by the Pope
The double Jubilee was permitted
to pass today without any special o.
servance beyond the special masses
celebrated throughout the diocese
and the receipt by his Eminence of a
large number Of congratulatory let
ters and kilograms from friends and
admirers throughout America. Add
ed to the American greetings were
felicitatous messages from the Pope
and from personal friends at the
Vatican.
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee was
cclehrat, d some weeks ago by Il great
non-sectarian gathering in this city
which WAS attended by President
Taft. cN-President Roosevelt, Chief
Justice White and man> other not
able. About the middle of October,
when the season is more suitable
than at present, the ecclesiastical
celebration will>take place. Al that
time it is expected that the most
noted l'elates Of the ctur'h in AM
erica will assemble in Baltimore to
do honor to the Cardinal
Next month Cardinal Gibbons will
be IT years old. He enjoys good
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
Personals and ToCaJs

Mrs. Amanda Campbells friends
Will be pleased to know that she con-
tinues to improve.
Mrs. Allie Barnett, of Detroit.
Mich, Is visiting friends in the city.
She is the guest OF Mr.. au1 Mrs.
Harry Glenn.
Mrs. Delilah Wanzer and daughter
Ella left last week for Detroit to
visit Mrs. Wanzer's sister, Mrs. Ham
mond.
Mrs. Aletha Jackson, who vas
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Cooper, has returned to her home at
Wheeling.
Attorney w. II. Randolph, form
erly q resident of Bluefeld, who is
now practicing his profession at
Dynchburg, Va, was here last week
on bushes.
Mrs. s. A. Colbert and Mrs. Ella
Phillips spent few days in Hun
tington, last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET .---~-
Chicago, June 30.-Wheat closed
at SO, corn 81 rs, oats 43 IA.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

John Drew's play for next season
is called "a Single Man
A dramatization Of "The Goose
Girl" is to be, produced by Baker
and Castle.
Ruth ST. Denis has been engaged
for a season on q roof garden in
New York.
Marie Tempest Is to return to this
country in a new play by Jerome K
Jerome.
Lulu CHASER will star in all adap-
tation Of German musical comedy
called Miss Dude4sack. ..
Augustus Thomas has written a
play called "The Devil to Pay
which Charles Frohman will pro-
duce
Mary Garden has sailed for Eur
While abroad she will sing in opera
in Paris.
Porter Emerson Browne has COM
rleted a new play called Sex"
which Charles Frohman expects to
produce in the fall.
A new opera by arthur Nevins, to
be produced by the Metropolitan
Opera Company next year, is called
''Twilight."
Ruth st. Denis is to become a
dramatic star next season in a play
to be written for her by the author
Of THE Rose Of the Rancho"
Ethel Barrymore is to appear next
season in A. &C. Mason's London sue
cess, "The Witness for the Defense, ="
to be produced by Charles Frohman.
1t is reported that Anna Held will
make another American tour under
the direction of T.. }Ziegfeld, 1r., in a
piece by the authors of, '"rhe Pink
Lady"
Jane Cowl has received an offer to
play leading role In a new play by
Henri Battaille, the play dealing
with the adventures Of an American
girl in Paris.
-. Flora Zabelle, in private life Mrs.
Raymond Hitchcock, has gone to
Constantinople with her sister, it is
announced, to claim a villa on the
Bosphorus left them by their grand
father.
Clara Lipman is to star next sea-
son under the direction Of Werba &
Luescher In a play called cit De-
Ponds on the Woman" The play is
by Miss Lipman herself and Samuel
Shipman and is story Of the stage.
Ruth Maycliffe. Carrie Perkins
and James e. Sullivan have been re-
engaged for "The Fascinating Wi
dow" next season. The star, Julian
Eltinge, will wear in the title role
five dresses, which are said to have
cost 100000
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Mrs. Hilda Hurt, OF Shrewsbury,
was in the city Monday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Boiling, of Cincinnati,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Early,
Baines st.
Ruth Stevenson left Wednesday
to spend the summer with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Grace Seams, at Parkers-
burg. .'
Mrs. Chas. Preston entertained
with whist, Tuesday evening, COM
plimentary to Miss Lynette Dickin-
+ son. -. D.,
|. Improvement Is still noticeable In
the condition Of j. Nj. Lakewood.
r. l.. Garrett, of the firm Of Gar
rett and Hardwood undertakers, has
returned from q short visit to his
home at St. Sterling; KY, where his
wife is visiting her grandmother.
The interior repairs on the Flrst
Baptist church are rapidly nearing
completion.
Clarence Burks, Charts Payne,
James Carper and DR.. Andrew
Brown spent Sunday at Institute.
Miss Julia Dorsey, of Institute,
visited relatives here a few days last
week.
Mrs. Lucy Williams, Of Columbus,
O., is visiting Mrs. M. o. Mitchell.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
Charleston

Changed SchOOIs.---MisseS Esther
Fulks and Artists Johnson, who
matriculated in the Summer SchooI
of Ohio State University, Columbu
have entered the Summer School vt
Otterbein University, Westerville.
Ohio, where they found the courses
offered are better adapted to their
line Of work in the schools here.
Hotel Brown ArrivaIs.---Since the
last issue Of The Advocate there were
registered at Hotel Brown: Mrs
Mary War and Mrs. Mary T. Willis,
Fayetteville; Mrs. G.. West, Jackson,
O.; William Jones, Montgomery. T.
D. Wiseman, Winifrede; Ernest Had
ley, Canton, o.; Thos. M. Davis. and
j. G. Miller, WinOna; F.. l.. Patter-
son, Hinton; l.. r. Jordan anG son,
Clarksburg; Miss Sue Kearney,
Cleveland, o.; A. Waynes, Middle
town, o.; H. B. Bennett, Blue1ioid
G. Burrell and John Henry, Roanoke
Va; w. Scott, VIM. Martin and Y.
Bolden, Norfolk, Va; J. w. Hlggin-
botham, Page; Miss Bessie Brown,
Maryville, o.; Mrs. M. J. White,
Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. Aggie Dallas
and daughter, Dana; J. M. Douglass,
Covington, Va; and Geo. r. Myers,
New York City.
Officers Elected ---Phylls Wheat
ley Court. No. 1. Oh der of Calanthe
elected the following officers at their
meeting Tuesday night: Mrs. Marv
Robinson, w. c. Mrs. Annie Fulks
Davis, W. Ink; Mrs. Gertrude Mick
ems, w. o.; Mrs. Callie Page S. D ;
Miss Agnes Taylor, ! D.; Miss Jane
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

A promise to pay the balance with
IN a reasonable time, has all the
weight, at this store, of certified
check. In thus Identifying and elevat-
ing THE CREDIT SYSTEM the Lib
erty Company is daily attracting the
attention of hundreds of persons who
formerly smiled derisively, whenever
the subject Of Installment Stores was
mentioned. These persons are fast
learning the advantage Of buying all
their Ladies' and Gents Clothing and
Millinery ON credit They welcome
the opportunity to congratulate them
selves. because the Liberty CO. s
Credit System entails absolutely no
additional charge over Cash Prices.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
DOMINION DAY CELERRATIoN

London, June 30.-With the vener-
able Lord Strathtona in the chair and
his royal Highness the Duke Of Con-
naught as the guest Of honor, today's
Dominion Day dinner in London
proved to be a highly notable public
function. The dinner was followed
by reception at the Imperial Insti-
tute, which was attended by nearly
five thousand guests. Among them
were many OF the notable Canadian
visitors to the coronation and eminent
representatives of all other parts OF
the empire.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Lynette Dickinson, of Cutler. O..
house guest of Miss Maude Whey.
Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Forney, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Preston, Mesdames j. w. Whey,
Rhoda Ulen, Ruth Robinson, Eliza
beth Highsmith and P. G. Ham,
mond, Misses Maude Whey, Lynette
Dickinson, Hazel Lucas, Lillian and
Bessie Taylor, Gertrude Campbell,
Alice Whitaker, Stella James, Vir-
glnia Gilmer, Lucinda Williams,
Messrs. Frank Taylor, Chas Payne,
Edward James, J. A. Jackson, Geo.
Stuart, T. G. Nutter r. w. Ran
dolph, w. H. Wright, George Reavely
and DR.. J. G. Ellis.
Miss Burks HOsteSs.-Miss Bea-
trlce Burks was hostess Monday af-
ternOon from 2 to to a number of
frlends who were entertained with
whist. Her guest were: Mrs. J. H..
Taylor, Misses Ethel Smith, Lulu
Wade, Irene Jackson, Gertrude and
Margaret Melton, Bessie Jackson,
Maude and Dorcas Wanzer, Gertrude
Campbell, Alice Whitaker, Maude
whey, Lynette. Dickinson, Ardonia
Price, Malta Randall, Waysor Crutch
field and Amy Hutchinson.
Off For The south.-Chas, e.
Mitchell, business manager of the
West Virginia Colored Institute. left
yesterday at noon for New Orleans,
La, where he will remain till the
meeting Of the Pythian Supreme
Lodge at Indianapolis, the latter part
of August. Mr.. Mitchell goes to New
Orleans to assist Supreme ChanceI-
lor S. w. Green in compiling his re-
port and closing his fiscal accounts
for this meeting.
Seeking Executive CIemenCy.---A
&. Froe, Of the Mcdowell county bal
with residence at WEIGH, stoppec
over Friday en- route home from
Parkersburg, to consult Pardon At
torney Pierson with the hope Of Sc
curing executive clemency for one
or his clients. Mr.. Froe had beer
in attendance upon the NIasoni,
Grand Lodge.
10 Erect Monument.---A lot ha
Deen secured on the top Of the hill
or the addition to the Spring Hill
cemetery upon which the commits
sion appointed by the knights O
Pythias for that purpose expect t,
erect in the near future a monumen
TO the late Supreme and Crane
chancellor S. w. Starks. The de
sign selected Is said to be beauti
fui and costly one, the site com
handing and both a fitting tribut
to the beautiful character which the
commemorate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
SAYS

do not worry, eat three meals a
day, say your prayers and be Of
good courage" Maybe there are
other things that your special case
requires to make you happy. You
Will do yourself justice to have your
clothes tailored to order at r. w.
Hale Tailoring GO. All work made
by New York TaiEors. Pants S2.75
u leg, seats free. 428 State st.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORII

r. North Dakota labor organizations
will form a state federation.
John Mitchell will tour the United
States this summer, lecturing.
The Paris, France, union of taxi
cab chauffeurs comprises so per cent.
Of the taxicab drivers.
The cosmopolitan character Of the
Pacific coast labor is being increased
by an influx Of Hindoos.
The Master Plumbers Association
of Canada has changed it's name to
the Canadian Society of Sanitary and
Heating Engineers
Travellers goods and leather novel
ty workers at New York City propose
to start a campaign for better condi-
lions and higher wages.
Railway carmen during the first
quarter Of 1911 showed an increase
or thirty-fOur unions and an increase
{: ease in membership Of 4,347.
The factory act Of Great Britain
contains provision that women and
Girl employees must be allowed a GER
tain and stipulated time for meals.
Union labor Of Cleveland will aid
state officers In their campaign to-
compel manufacturers to report all
accidents to workmen to the state
factory inspector.
The International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union Of North
America recently formally dedicated
its home for superannuates, erected
at Hale Springs, Tenn.
Tho Con Of Toyfilo
held at Amst erdam recently, unani-
r'ously adopted a resC luton in favor
Of eight hours work in all the tex
tile mills in all countries.
| w. G.. Lee, president Of the Broth
1 erhood Of Railway Trainmen in his
annual report certifies to the fact
| that the Increase in wages Of the
tt ainmen in the United States in the
year 1910 amounted to $37,000,000.
An eight-hour working day for Ia
borers Or mechanics employed under
contracts with the District, the Unit,
ed States or any territory Is provid-
ed for in a bill which Senator Borah
of Idaho, has introduced.
At the next annual convention Of
the United Mine Workers of America
to be held at indianapolis next Jan
nary, a special committee will submit
It's report, recommending that Indi
annapolis be made the permanent
headquarters Of the union.
| After disastrous warfare between
| rival factions Of electricians, extend.
thg over several years, word comes
that through mediation Of the offl.
GERS Of the A. +. Of H., truce has
been declared and that a meeting has
been arranged between the two fac.
I tions.
4 The number Of trade disputes re.
ported to have been in existence in
Canada during May was thirty-four
an increase Of twenty compared with
May, 1910. About 212 firms and
| 5000 employees were involved in
these disputes, 1879 firms and 4,O38
employees having been involved in the
disputes The loss Of time through
these disputes is estimated at at 299,-
400 working days, compared with a
loss Of 202,275 days in April, and Of
1870 days in May, 1910.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
NATIONAL ATHLETIC \.
CANES 1T P|TTsBURG

Plttsburg, Pa, June 3O.-By long
Edds the greatest national athletic
representation OF recent years was
to tie seen today at Forbes Field, the
home Of the Pittsburg Baseball Club,
The occasion for the gathering was
the opening Of the premiership con-
tests, both Junior and senior, to de- .
eide the national track and field
championships Of the Amateur Attn
letic Union. &.....
East, West, North and South were
all represented by the stars. Of the
competitive armament, who, II any.
line can be drawn through previous
terforances, outshine any seen any
where in the country for severaf de-
cades. The best performers Of The
East, including the stars Of the New
York A. G.. and the Irish American
A. c., are amongthe entrants, while
the far West is also we'll represent
ed by the crack athletes of the Olym-
pia A. G.. Of San Francisco and the
Seattle Athletic Club. -..*-;
Today was given over to the jun
Tor contests, VITA the senior events
TO follow tomorrow. The events in
clude running races from 100 yards
to five miles inclusive, both high and
low hurdles, running high and
broad jumps, running hop. step and
Jump, throwing hammer, and fifty
SIX discus, shotput and javeIin. :--
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
CHILD DIES

The sixth months old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harris died this
morning at the home Of it's parents
on Patrick street. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
burial was made in the Jenkins bury
ing ground Kanawha Two-Mile.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

United Land Co. to Minnie Saulton,
lots Woodland Terrace, $500.
West Charleston Co. to r. w.
Mitchell and wife, lot w. Charleston,
1924.
Mfr. Els. Baker to G.. w. Thaxton,
tract Kanawha Mile, $3.50.
G. w. Thaxton and wife to J. w.
Tate, tract KanaWha TWo-Mile. $40.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

health, although!,h he il someSihas ;fs = I.
bic. and he continues to perform tho 3
active duties Of his ONCE. 81 "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
sAMiARlA1ANp VICINITY.
------- --T."--T.--T-77-.---

4 The health OF q OUR community is
very good at present. "a ,jS Is.
A The only sick we know Of are Uncle
tUriah Carpenter, who has been quite
feeble for some time, and little Junior
Travis. .5.5l : A.
Mrs. Steward ,tihcent and two chill.
lren, of the Eastward, spent several
{ tays last; week with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. J. G. Morgan.
Mr.. Pheneas jenkins and son, KEEP.
.2ard, OF Grafton, are,yislting the form.
,ar's sister, Mrs. John j. West.
i Master Fay Brown, Of Mt. Harmony.
vas visiting his grandfather. Mr.. Alb.
Ter = Brown, last week.
81 Mr.. Charles 7tBalier, OF the First
ward. was yislting;hls mother Sunday,
Mrs. John, ]. West. 80
Mr.. Alba Hall has been visiting his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Satterfeld, the
past two weeks. III; X.
Mrs. Lille Patterson and two chill.
slren were visiting Mrs. Satterfeld last
week. So
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Murphy we're
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Della
3aker, at Winfield. Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter, Miss
9ose;, were visiting friends at Fair.
mont over Sunday.
Messrs. Joseph,Gapd Samuel Van
glider. Of Taylor;county, were recently
visiting relatives here. Is;
Mr., Leonard Vincent, of Fairmont,
spent the holidays With his parents at
this place. Il ::.it
Work In the olI:and gas fields is pro.
crossing very rapidly.g The hauling is
about completed and they will soon
begin drilling. N 49,
POLLY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
HoW's THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY q CO..
5s,a Toledo. ONO.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for he.last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly, honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to- carry out h any obligations
made by his firm, h MI !. 3.
WALDlNG, KINNAN,&l MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls catafrh Care is: taken inter
aally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price. 875c.
per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists. "a
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton, e Isl n 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-04
THE. MARKETS.

/ CHICAGO !, NJ Jan. ia .srs Unprotected
flelds and severe weather southwest,
caused a stiff advance o-day,; In The
price ef wheat. The rise was aided
by diminishing receipts, especially
iisie northwest, and by higher markets
in Europe. x III & I'd. 4 n S.,
4 Latest sales showed a net gain fof
''lfss OH to- Ne. In corn the finish
was n to II q NC up oats were dear,
En- by " to- Il 47scs and hog pro.
ductss2lls off to 125s G. advance. !iisg
! taWheat shorts covered freely and the
larger local bulls with an Increasing
numbereof followers boughteuntil the
extreme top figures OF the day were
reported. The leader began selling
and there was slight recession. but
the close was strong within a shade
Iofathe highest point No buying out.
J side of strictly professional specula-
tive circles, however. appeared to, be
based on fear Of crop damage. Light.
ar foadings in the country, the result
lof arctic Temperature gave corn a
stfong start There was also gener-
bus buying on the part of the wheat
longs Quite a backset n occurred
though, In consequence of.cables tell
! Ing Of the rain IN the Argentine. a33
Oats failed to correspond In activity
with wheat and corn. but displayed
sympathy. through a moderate gain in
price. Shipping call was poor. .5
A leading Milwaukee packer SOLD
provisions on a large scale and cut
down a sharp advance due tofa jump
I'm the hog market. If
Cash quotations. wereras follows:
Wiour, quiet. 4.
No. 2 rye, 81 and SIC.
Feed or Mixing Barley, 6O@71c.
Fair to- choice mailing. S3@S9e.
Flax Seed. No. / Southwestern
s2.3sk.
| No. ! Northwestern. s2.51E.
Timothy Seed, $1,000.
Glover. 1900. s..
Mess Pork. ner Dbl, $19.75@2O.O0.
Lard, per 100 lbs. $1O.42is.
Short Ribs, sides tloose), s9,S7h
@10.37h. 81 Il
short Clear Sides (boxed), s1os1N
@1O.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURG. Pa, Jan. 4.-Cattle, steady,
light. Choice. $G.G5@6.S5;S prime.
SG.40@G.G0. Sheep, steady light.
Prime. wethers, $4.25@4.5O; culls ant
common. $2.0O63.00; lambs. $1,000
$50; veal calves, s9.OO@1O.O0.
Hogs, !. active. 10 double Z decks
Prime heavy. sS.45m8.5O: mediums
$3.50; heavy workers.. sS.50@S.55.
light workers., Ss.65@7.75: pigs. sS:7F
, @S..75; roughs, $7T0@T.75.5 49,