davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Albee
Sent. 10. 1912

Sept. 10, 1912.
A booster is a mar who does all
the good be can to al the people he
can as we'll az he can. and then
trusts the rest to God. A knocker is
defined as q thing that hangs on the
outside Of a door.
One Of Dick Finleys ten command.
10. nts il: Thou shalt not ia anywise
boat, brag, bounce or buster. or the
wise Il will hold thee in low esteem.
Every body is doing it. What:
Shooting chickens. .
VIM. Bunting & Sons Gays: mo
announcement ever made by US has
created nor interest among women
OF this viciEity than the News til at
Wooltex garments would hereafter be
featured mons our regular stocks.
The response was surprising 10 our
ad showing last Saturd ay.
A large humber of both farmers
and business men took the special
train Tuesday morning for the Sou h
Dakota State fair at Huron.
John Erickson returned from the
Minnesota sta1e fair Saturday mig 1T.
The (. l.. Schultz Live stock Co.
have dissolved partnership. >eiIjIg
their bear iLtere L. outr5 gat to par
les -oufh Of Marietta. Tho roniu
the butcher, regre5s the iI|e,olu0lou If
the company.
l.. naIyerson and family Of R.viIa
visited WITH the John G,hiII family
last sunday.
Dr.. Welsh made a business trim to
Aberdeen Saturday, and retufeed
Money by auto IRON Milbauk.
The Alhee ladies aid society gave =
harvest dinner at the NJ. w. A. hall
last saturday. A very large crowd
were served, and The aides reported
the = cleaning Il big success,
VIM. Bunting q Sons held their al
vance showing Of Warner's K It
Proof Corset and Wooltex coat, asst
saturday
Andrew Erickson, northeast ~ Al
bee, l,ports 4 WELD of 1000 bu.bel~
IT ont. from n a5-acre field, ~ whict.
he had ia cut with a grtss mower A
.lttflt ape anl p,rcii ~ tell You
.lhi. NJ. 4 Weld al - bushels per
nrrr III. farm I, lnrntau III Grant
county
fhe elevators arc busy nR ! ana
.taa fHf8nr fn pfnlfs ata Jln itlti ls
h0s4 hauling IL ~ ltt ettF,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
James r.. Davis Dead.

James II. Davis, formerly of Aber-
deem, but for fourteen years a resi-
den OF Minneapolis, Is dead after a
prolonged illness. Mr.. Davis was
born In Ohio in 1881 and moved to
Dakota territory in 1889. Until his
removal to Minneapolis in 1875 he re.
sided at Aberdeen and had a wide
acquaintance among the early settlers
OF that region, lie was engaged In
the lumber business many years. The
Immediate members OF his household
surviving him are lie wife and sister.
in-laN, Airs. juiis Olmstead. lie ~
also survived by 4 sister aud two
brothers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
Who Is the Best Patriot?

Is it not just that what belongs to
the people should be shared by the
people? Is a man with no capacity
for fighting more useful to his coun-
try than a soldier? Is a citizen in.
ferior to a slave? Is an alien. or one
who owns some Of his country's soil,
the best patriot?-Tiberius Gacchus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

OLD Maine couldn't stand
more than two years Of demo
cratic rule, and SO elected a re-
publican governor and legisla
ture last Tuesday. a national
democratic victory this fall will
be 70 lowed with the same kind
Of an eye-opening, but the re
sulr will be more tragic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
University Football Schedule.

The football schedule of the Uni
versity of South Dakota at Vermil.
lion has been issued. 1t calls for the
following games: Minnesota univer-
sity, Sept. %, Minneapolis; Yankton
college, Oct. 5. Vermillion; Morning
side college, Oct. II, Sioux City; Col
orado university, Oct. 10, Boulder,
Colo; South Dakota State college,
Oct. rs, Vermillion; open, Nov. 2;
North Dakota university, Nov. 9,
Sioux Falls; open. Nov. Is; open, Nov.
%; Creighton, Nov. %, Omaha.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

to the exhibitors and at 10 ex.
pense 10 the latter. All the con
ditions safe guarded the compel
i,ors and the state commissioner
Of i'm migr ration in his efforts 10
get the displays for the contest
at the state fair was acting IN the
interests of all and endeavorlng
to advertise the state and its agri.
cultural capabilities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

Wm. Bunting & sons held their al
vance showing Of Warmers X II
Proof Corset and Wooltex coats asst
saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

The Alice ladies aid society gave =
harvest dinner AT the NJ. w. a. hall
last saturday. A very large crnwd
were served, and the ladies reported
the cleaning IA big success,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

Sept. 10, 1912.
A booster is a man who doe. all
the good be can to al the people he
q as we'll az he can, and then
trusts the rest t. God. A knocker is
defined a q thing that hangs on the
outside Of door.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

W. W DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher

MILBANK, S. D., SEPT Is, 1912,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
BILL TO HELP WHITE
RAILWAY FIREMEN IN
GA. is NEAR PASSAGE

House bill No. 1873, which viii come
up for third reading and probably
passage tomorrow, is one in which la
boring men generally are interested
greatly.
This bill provides certain qualifica-
tons for locomotive firemen and was
framed to aid the white nremen in their
war to displace the negro firemen on
railways in Georgia,
This effort to displaee the negro fire.
men is not new issue Several years
ago the question of negro f1remen be-
came very acute in Georgia, and re-
suited in tle-up Of business on at
least one Georgia road for several days.
The bill is Endorsed by labor bodies
generally. and likely will become a law.
The white firemen claim that the bill
will operate largely TO the safety and
comfort Of the travelling public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie Fleecy Staple

NEW YORK. July 22.-Carpenter, Bag
got & Co: The Memphis Commercial
Appeal says: During past week cotton
crop duplicated its performance OF pre-
vious week. and made progress west of
the river and lost ground east OF the
river. Western progress was at least bal
anced by eastern deterioration and prob
ably outwiched In some parts of the
section east of the river there was prog
ress, due to the scattered nature of the
rains. In large portions OF states nearest
the Mississippi river, the precipitation
has not been excessive and in these dis
tricts the crop made good advance, but
the deterioration in the portions where
rainfall was too heavy, added to the al
most solid deteriora ton farther east and
oyerbalanced the gains West OF the
river the crop made excellent progress.
especially In Oklahoma and Texas, where
the splendid conditions OF the last fort
night was maintained 4 drouth is
threatened In parts Of this territory. but
so far no actual damage has resulted
from the dry weather. Plants are fruit
ms splendidly and are clean, we'll culti-
waited fields Complaints of boil weevil
are few with very little damage so far.
Complains Of boil weevil are few with
very little damage so far. Complaints of
grass worms and kindred insects were
damage from this source has been report
ed from the east.
Mitchell, Parrot. r. x Cone and Rior-
dan were principal sellers today. The
buying. however was scattered.
Sehil Wilson, Mckinney and Parrot
offered market down, but sold very little
cotton.
Dallas says Texas, south and south
west cloudy balance clear and warm;
good rain at Texline. Oklahoma Cush-
ing. Oklahoma City and Fairfax, cloudy;
Hennessey and Winco, part cloudy: light
showers at NewlSirl<, balance clear"
Browne. Drakeford & Co.. Liverpool,
cable Decline caused by reason of sell
Ing orders from America and from the
continent"
Following are II a. m. bids: july,
1903 October, 1929; December 1881;
January 1880
NEW ORLEANS. July 22.-Hayward &
Clark The weather map shows great
Improvement; ideal conditions: partly
cloudy to fair; warm entire belt; no rain
except at few coast towns. Indications
are for partly cloudy to fair
Forecast for week Generally fair:
moderately warm during week. except in
South Atlantic and east Gulf states.
where showers are probable in second
half of week
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
1912. 1911.
New Orleans. ..............5 500 to 700 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
CHECKS
COTTON SLUMP
Aggr6ssiveness of Big Traders
Breaks Downward Trend
Due to Weather.

NEW YORK. July 22.-lmproved wealth
er conditions over the cotton belt over
Sunday and weak cables resulted in ac-
tive unloading at the opening of the cot
ton market today. First prices ranged
from to 13 points lower. Following the
call the market became unsettled and
was from 10 to ~ points off from Satur-
DAYS prices. Commission houses were
During the afternoon trading some large
professionals and leading broker who
usually represents a large spot interest.
showed aggressiveness by buying heavily.
endeavoring to bid the market up. This
checked the early decline. with prices adj
vareing 3 to points over the first quota
tons. This buying was believed TO be
caused by the many anticipations of a
publish weekly government report on
weather The market is entirely a
weather object and will be governed by
any changes, with an absence of rain In
the eastern belt and good general showers
III Texas, would undoubtedly have de-
pressing effect upon the market
Warehouse stocks in New York today
1915. eertifcated yg,32T.
AT the close the market was barely
steady with prices showing a net decline
or to 10 points lower than the final quo
tations of SATURDAY.
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
N|KADO RALLIES
At TER RELAPSE
Emperor Sleeping Comfortably,
and Now Has a Chance for
Recovery.

TOXIC, July % (Tuesday).-Em-
peror Mutsuhito recovered conscious
ness at midnight and at / a. m. was
sleeping comfortably for the first time
since his illness became critical He
now has chance of recovery.
The royal patients temperature a,
midnight Sunday showed marked
decrease while his pulse had materially
strengthened. The favorable symp-
toms continued in evidence during the
early hours yesterday. but sudden re-
lapse caused his life to be despaired of
again
Taft Telesraphs Sympathy.
Inc royal princes today maintained
their vigilance at the palace and mes
sages Of coincidence poured in on the
royal family from all quarters of the
world. The American ambassador
Charles Page Bryan. personally nre-
sented a telegram of sympathy from
President Taft. Special services bv
japanese of all religious faiths were
nela throughout the empire today for
the emperor's recovery. All plans have
oeen made to meet the situation that
would be caused by the emperor's
death The newspapers have been
warned not to print sensational rumors
and all troops whose loyalty il doubted
or whose discipline is known NOT to
De up 70 the mark, have been ordered
confined to their barracks.
The cabinet met yesterday and will he
practically continuously in session until
the emperor is pronounced out of dan
ger or death ends his sufferings.
Although physicians held out hone
for the mikado's recovery, they issued
the following bulletin:
Temperature, 100 IA Fahrenheit:
pulse, SO; digestion good; improved
condition sustained"
This showed a slight decrease in the
fever which had risen after the adj
ministration of food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
HILLYER TRUST co.
INCREASES CAPITAL
AND CHANGES NAME

The Hillyer Trust Company announces
today that it will increase its capital
stock from $250 600 to $500, 900 and its sur
plus from $4,000 to 100000, making a
capital and surplus Of 100000 for the en-
larged institution. The increase has been
approved by the trustees and will be rat
flied by the stockholders at their special
meeting this afternoon 1t is understood
that all Of the new stock has been sub
scribed.
The name of the institution will be
changed from "IIillyer Trust Company
to Atlanta Trust Company The Off
GERS viii remain the same.
The offi-ers are: Henry Hillyer, presi-
dent; George S. Lowndes, vice president;
William Hurd Hillyer. vice president and
treasurer; J. Scott Todd, Jr, secretary:
T. G. Trippe, trust officer. The trustees
are: Dr. F. Phinizy Calhoun, James S.
Floyd, r. l.. Foreman, John Morris, Jack
J Spalding DR. ]. s. Todd, Henry Hin
yer. Frederick J. Paxon. George S.
Lowndes, William Hurd Hillyer, Herbert
L. Wigs, Samuel ~ Evins and Mitchell
c. King
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
LOWRY NATIONAL IN
FINE NEW QUARTERS;
"OPEN HOUSE" TO-DAY

Customers and friends of the Lowry
National bank walked into the re-
modelled quarters today and viewed
one of the handsomest business places
in the South
For several months business has been
carried on in the old quarters of the
Trust Company of Georgia, while work
men nearly demolished the place where
the Lowry bank had been. More.than
$4,000 has been spent on identifying
and charging the rooms and today
there is every convenience for patrons
and employees.
The old banking room has been en-
larged and part of the second floor Is
utilized by the bookkeepers. The de-
partments in the main room are ar
ranged around a conmodious lobby of
italian marble, elegantly finished.
Two new departments have been
added, woman's department and the
new safety deposit vaults. The de-
partmeEt for women, which is on tine
left of the main entrance. is furnished
with small waiting room and con-
tains mirror small desk and Will
be fitted with combs, brushes. etc.
All the furnishings Of the bank are
fire proof. The officers desks and the
bookkeepers desks are entirely of met
al as are the various fling cabinets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
EDW. SLADE TO BE TRIED
FOR KILLING AT RAINES

coRDELE, GA. July Pat a meet
ing of the local bar association. called
by Judge Walter F. George Of the Cor
dele circuit, the docket of cases for the
approaching August term of court was
sounded.
One criminal case, around which
there is a great deal of interest cen
tered, is that of Edward Slade. the
eighteen year-old son of Price Slade.
who is held for the death of Oscar n.
Johnson, his neighbor. near Raines, in
the southwest portion of the county, on
June 49,
At the coroner's inquest and at the
commitment trial Slade confessed to
killing Johnson, but sets up the plea
Of self-defense. There were no eye
witnesses to the tragedy but testimony
shows there was considerable i'll feeling
and that threats had been made by both
parties and by the father Of young
Slade previous to the killing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
CAT00SA SHERIFF HIDES
WITH AN ATLANTA NEGRO

RINGGOLD, GA, July 22.-webb
shealey, a negro, who claims to be
from Atlanta, is in the custody Of the
sheriff of Tatoosa county, who is hid
ing at some point near here until the
excitement Of a man-hunt subsidies.
After being pursued by posse for sew
eral hours, the negro was captured near
Ootewah Tenn. just over the Georgia
line, and was carried to Chattanooga,
where he was turned over to the Ca
toosa sheriff
While the chase was on the posse
was frequently within shooting distance
and, the negro's back was filled with
shot
Shealey is alleged TO have insulted
the wife OF Ebert Harris, q farmer Of
this county, while he was absent from
home. Harris returned In time 20
frighten the negro away The man
hunt then started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
FEW SECURITIES
OFFERED BUYERS
Large Interests Accumulate
Bulk of Shares and Hold for
Better Prices.
az cHARLEs M. sroRM.

NEW YORK, July 22--'rhe stock mar
ket opened today with a display of pro-
nounced strength, enarly all of the I'M
portant issues making fractional gains in
the initial trading. Union Pacific was one
of the most important of the early feat
ures, advancing Is to 1895. Brisk de-
mand was in evidence in many other rail-
reads, including Erie, Reading and st.
Paul.
A significant feature of the trading was
the fact that the initial sales were followed
by further gains. This was taken by the
traders to mean that the market had as
sumed a broader tendency.
Among the other early price changes
were the following: Steel common up "a,
Amalgamated Copper UP IL, Erie COM
mon up a, Reading up Is, Erie preferred
up X American railroad shares dis
played cheerful tone in the London mar
ket
In the late forenoon large sales were
made In Steel common, checking the up
ward movement in that stock and sim
liar supply was noted in many other Is
sues The copper shares we're in fairly
good demand. number of specialties
were also active and strong American
Tobacco moved up s " and American Snun
points and P. Lorillard 2 points.
Trading was almost at a standStfll after
midday and there were no price changes
of consequence. There was no demand
for stocks in evidence. and what few
transactions occurred reflected merely the
shifting of positions by room traders.
Canadian Pacific was heavy.
The curb market opened irregular.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
MOTORISTS
NEAR DEATH AS AUTO
STALLS ON RAILROAD

NJ K Stearn, his wife and mother
in -law and a, friend who was with the
party of Atlantans, are recovering their
nerves today after a narrow escape
from death when their automobile
stalled on the Southern railway tracks
near Norcross.
The party was motoring out the road
to Norcross when the car went dead on
the railroad crossing and suddenly Mrs.
Stearn, who was in the rear seat. saw
the fast Atlanta to- New York train
approaching. Her screams attracted
her husband, who was crsnking up the
car. and moment before the train de-
molished his machine he got his party
safely to one side. The automobile is a
wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 22-weather
conditions over Sunday improved greatly.
Outside of northwest Texas there was
practically no rain except In a few coast
districts. Partly cloudy to fair and warm
weather over the belt. Indications are for
part cloudy to fair weather, except I'M
settled and probably showers in northwest
Texas and Oklahoma and few coast
showers east of Texas.
Liverpool showed further easiness with
futures at one time points lower than
due: spots points lower. Our market
declined in the early trading to 1874 for
October. although the demand for con-
tracts was good all the way down. Feel
ing is bullish; confidence in large crop is
lacking The lateness of the crop, pros
poets for q bullsh weekly government
weather report tomorrow. and a bullish
August bureau report give bulls the adj
vantage.
at present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country scandled. tT01Sc.
BUTTER-.lersey and creamery, in lib
blocks. 2O9z21sc; fresh country dull. 100
l2hc pound
DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on. per pound: Hens 1s@17c.
fries, S5@27lsc; ROSTERS, S01Oc; turkeys,
owing to Satness. 1890.
LIVE POuLTRY-EIens 4o045c. roost.
ers 25Q 35c; fries, 1SG25c; broilers. 200
2 3 puddle ducks, 25@30c; Pekin ducks,
owing to fatness, 14@15c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lemons.
fancy. s4.00@4 80 per box. Florida oranges,
1908 90 per hox- Bananas, 5Q31ac per
per pound. fancy va, 6ha7c, choice, *
CSC. Beans, round green 75cDS1 90 per
crate: Florida celery, $2Q2.50 per craze
& oS@1 ellcT per six, baske! ers.es
choice Sl.25Ml.50 per crate. Beets. 81 so
az per barrel. Cucumbers 75c@S1 90 per
Ct erate New Irish potatoes. per barrel
), Egg plants. s2a7.5o per crate. Pepper,
$1e0@1.25 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy six.
basket crates. s1.50@175; choice tomatoes,
Sn ii5@z :, d PInea Pples ts2G226 per crate
toes toe pumpkin yam; .s1@1.2 5 per bushels
taioupes' per crate. 81 Ooml ;25
J..
corrected by White Provision Company
Cornfield hams. 10 to IL pounds avera &c.
15Ac.
cornheli hams. 10 70 "A pounds avera &c.
coinheld skinned hams. 16 to is pounds
average, l6Ac.
Cornheld picnic hams. 6 to pounds
Cornheld brea kfast bacon. 22c.
Grocer style bacon twide or narrow.
Cornheld fresh pork sausage link or
bulkl 70 pound buckets, lie.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck
cts, average loo.
cornneld bologna sausage. 25- pound
cornheld luncheon hams, s5-peund
cornfeld spiced iellied meats in 10
pound dinner pals. DC.
Cornheld smoked link sausage, 2S- pound
boxes, &c.
cornheld smoked link sausage in pickle
50-pound cans. $3.50
pound kits. ST 80 " ' ~
c.ornifeId picked pigs feet. 15-pound
Country style pure lard. 50-pound tins
only l1ikc
Compound lard ftierce basis, &c.
y. $. extra ribs. II hc.
-. s. rib bellies. medium average II &c
d. S. rib bellies, light average 12Nc
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR -Postelfs Elegant, $780, Gloria
fself-rising. SO IS: Victory FINEST PATENT,
$500 Eaultless. finest, ss.2g swansdown
Chighest PATENT. S5.75, Puritan Chighest
PATENT 1915. sun Rise (half patent) s5 rs.
Tulip flour, $3.50; White Cloud (highe 81
natent(s $685., Diadem. thighest paienD.
$3.50; Farm Bell. $40: Paragon (high.
PATENT, 1915; White LILY thighest pat
enD, $3.50; White Daisy. $500 Southern
Star, $5,25; Sun Beam, s5.25, Ocean
Spray tpatenD, $5.25.
CORN-White. red cob. Sl12: No. .
white, $1.10; cracked. $1.05; choice yellow,
s1.05; mixed, 81 04
MEsL.-Plain 144- pound sacks. SEC:
&c. pound sacks. 97c: 4s-pound sacks. a9c,
24-pound sacks, Slol; 12-pound sacks,
OATs-Fancy white clipped 6ec fancy
white soc: red rust proof. soc.
COTTON SEED MEAI,-Harper S2S
COTTON SEED HULLs--Sauare sacks.
$500 per ton Dat straw. 75c per bale
SEEDS Sacked); German miiiet. 81. S.;
amber cane seed. 81 cane seed. orange,
y 80. Wheat CTennesseel, blue stem,
81 %. red top cane seed. s1s5; rye tGeor-
gia) 81 IS, Appler oats. S5c: red rust proof
nats, nc Burt oats, 75c; Texas rust proof
oats roc, winter grazing, roc: Oklahoma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
LORIMER, CAUGHT IN
AUTO WRECK HOME
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

CHICAGO. July 22.-Ex- Senator VIII
liam Lorimer, ousted from his seat a
few days ago, arrived in Chicago to-
Gay. William j Cooke and the Lori
mer chauffeur, who figured with the
ex- senator in an automobile accident
near Claysville, Pa, Sunday, were the
other members Of the party
Lorimer went from the train to a
waiting automobile. He would make
no statement TO the newspaper men.
1t had been planned to give Lorimer
a reception on his arrival, but the sud-
den change In his plans prevented the
demonstration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
CORDELE WORRIES OVER
HOW TO SPEND ITS $4,000

CORDELE GA, July 22.-As to
whether the moneys to be derived from
the sale of the four issues of bonds ag-
gregating $95,0O0. voted on June 10 for
public improvements and validated by
Judge George. of Crisp superior court,
shall be expended by the city council
or whether by bond commission to be
provided by legislative enactment
amending the city charter, is ques-
ton of a great deal of discussion among
Cordeleans at the present time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
new YoRk PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July ga Wheat weak
September 995s Q99M, spot No. red 1861
M1.071s Ia elevator and 1.0Th (. O. b. Corn
weak; No in elevator nominal, export
No. 7TA +. 0. b.. steamer nominal No.
nominal. Oats easter: natural white Sc
ass, white clipped 59@6l. Rye dull; No.
nominal +. o. b. New York. Barley
Hay weak, good to prime s0@I40 poor
to fair S0mt.19. Flour quiet spring pat
ents 5.35@5.60, straights 5q5.50, clears
s sGS ItS os @1ste clears aent so o.
Beef duh; family tsm1S.50 Pork steady;
mess 20m2G.50. family G0q21. Lard Arm;
city steam los G10A, middle West spot
1910 bid Taliow steady: city Tin hogs
heads 6b bid. country lin tiercesl So
06M