davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
HOW ALPHABETS WERE
 FORMED

In view of the material which has been collected during the last twenty years Professor w. M. Flinders Petrie contends that the old tradition which ascribed the alphabet to the Phoe- nician origin is no longer tenable. His main reasons were given in a recent lecture to the London Royal Institution.
 Signs were in use long before pie torial representations. Other reasons
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
SYNDICATING WAR

You see, by financing a revolu- tion we can get control of the oil fields in Bluffaragua."
 Tt will cost a good deal"
 "Oh. the by-products alone will cover the costs comic opera scenarios and moving picture films
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
BUSY TIMES FOR BILLY PAPkE The ex-Champion Will Fight Three
 Bouts Before Leaving for Paris

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Billy Papke, formerly middle weight champion, is on his way to Newcastle, Pa, where he will go in training for three fights before he sails for Paris to meet George Carpenter in a 20round bout October 22
 September 27 Papke will clash for ten rounds with Jack Denning in New York. Two days later he will swop
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

according to science, are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts. sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

wallops with Leo Houck in Philadel- phia and october 1 he will meet | rank Manten in New York He will sail for Paris October 2
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21
La familia alfabetica
Cuento para niflos y maestros.

En- Samarkanda, ciudad importantt
del Turquestan Ruso, viva un jover
de noble familia a quien otorgo el cielc
todo el caudal de sus gracias, porque
era bueno, inteligente.
Sin embargo. jamas fijo su atenci0n
en- ninguna de las j6venes quienes
conocla; antes bien, procuraba alejarse
de elias taciturno.
Sus parientes amigos decidieron
fcrzar la puerta su silencio y descu-
brir al causa de su pena, Y tanto lie AGO,
saron preguntas de tai suerte ape
laron a su afecto que, tras porfiada re
sistencia. un dla habl0 de esta suerte;
-Yo no soy refractario al matrimo-
MO. y quisiera casarme; pero existe
una causa que turbara la dicha de mi
futuro matrimonio.
sCull es esa causa = lie pregunta-
ron todoS con ansiedad
va sabeis replic0 el joven, ileno
de rubor- que tengo nombre y apelli-
dos tan enrevesados estranboticos
1ue producer ,extraileza hilaridad a
uantos le conOcen.
Con efecto el joven Sc llamaba Abe
ceche de T. Effegeachei
Z Como quer6is que me lame mi
nuier? - replicaba. jAbecech6? IL?
Efegeachei? Todo clio es duro, Eco.
ntip3tico, insufrible, mi esposa aca-
paria por ponerme un mote o por reir-
sc de mi y menospreciarme.
Fucron indtiles cuantas reheNiones lie
hicieron sus amigos: "Abeceche" Sc e.
istia ciegamente la posibiidad de
1uedar en- ridlculo ante su futdra es-
posa. Pero el mas astuto de sus deudos
ell que tenia sobre ell mas ascendiente,
lie dijo
Themes raz6n. Abecech6"; tn re-
paro me parece. fundado Pero pac-
lie remediarse
ii Como?
-Casandote con una muj jer cuyos
lombre y apellidos sean tan estramb0ti-
;os como los tuyOs.
ii Impossible SD6nde encontrar esa
alhaia . exclam6 90 HAhacechevQ
En- ell mismo Turquestan. En- esta
region donde moran la raza eslava. la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21
Ponce al dia

En- la Ultima session de la Directiva
de la Liga de DetaIlistas Sc trataron,
entire otros, los siguientes asuntos
En- vista de las formas rigurosas
Y hasta yiolentaS con que estan proce-
diemdo algunos empleadOs de la Sanidad
en- la manera de hacer cumplir las le
yes EN- vigor fue acuerdo ell nombra-
miento de una comisi0n que Sc entrevis
tara con las atlas aut0rIdadeS locales
del ramo, a fin de nteresa1la en- que,
sin deiar por clio dc cumplir Y hacer
cumplir las leyeS Sc adoptaran pr6ce
dimientos mas libeIales Ell cuanto los
detallistas. en- la ejccuci6u de dichas
leyeS
FL senor Presidente ia cuenta a
ia iunta del fallecimiento del senior Jose
de JESUS Lopez, secretario del ''Centro
Detallista de Utuado informa haber
enviado un telegrama de p6same al pre-
Sidente de auuella asociaci6n
Sc acord0 celebrar session eXtraordina-
ria en- la tarde de aver para tratar al
gunos asuntos de interes para la liga
De elloS informarepos mailana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21

Ponce, Mayo 20 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21

semita, la mog6lica y la persa, existen
los nombres apellidos mas extranos
de la terra.
Parti6 Ell deudo, autorizado por sn
pariente para buscarle su adecuada rs,
posa, y despues de haber recorrido du-i
rante un afio todas aquellas regioues
orientales regreso Samarkanda por-
tador de las mas felices nuevas.
va tengo novia para tf-exclam6 el
deudo, lleno de j1bilo.
-iComo Sc llama?- pregunto ABE
ceche, impacientemente.
-Es hermosa, joven, RIGA, honraaa,
buena.
- Como Sc llama? jC6mo Sc llama
-seguia preguntardo ell joven nervio-
samente
-Pues bien, as6mbrate,- e,-rcspondi6
el deudo.-Se llama "'Jotaka Elee,le-
meme Eneopecu -
iii Asombroso
los tres meses, Sc case HAbeceche
de E Efegcachef' con "Jotaka Flee
llemene Eneopec1 y fueron muy fell
ces llamandose por sus nombres duran
tie ell primer ano de su matrimonio. Pcro
qulsO ell cielo concederle un hiJo, que
fue causa de las mas acerbas reyertas
matrimoniales que Sc hayan jamas pre-
senciado, porque "Abeceche" uuerfa
darle nombres distintos los de sus
progenitores, en- tanto que "Jotaki";
pretendia que llevara los de ambos
-.Como es possible decia ell marido
que nuestro hijo Sc lame ''Abeceehe
de E Efegeachei Jotaka Eleellemene
Enecopecu,' 81 esa carga no hay cris-
tlano nj moro que la. pronuncie la re-
pita de un tiron? n
'-Pues a mi-replicaba la muieF
me parece la cosa mas facil sencflla
del mundo ell decir de una vez. sin IL
tubear nj equivocarse "Abeceche de f !
Jotaka Eleellemene Enao-
peci =
Y disputando y repitiendo estos dia-
bollcos nombres pasaban todas las no
ras del dia, hasta que resolvieron some
ter sus discusiones a un sabio musnl-
man, hombre de larga barba blanca
mas larga experienced, ell cual, despaes
de meditar ell problema durante muchos
dias, les dijo:
-Vuestro hijo debe llamarse "Erre-
ose Teuv6 Equisiceda, con 10 cual Sc
reies la familia alfab6tica, Y ell que
sepa repetir de memoria vuestros nom
bres y apellidos y decir "Abeceche. de
h Efegeachei, JOtaka Elleemene Eneo-
pecu Ereese Teuve Equisiceda. podra
los dictionaries sin difcultad.
hacer numeraciones alfab6ticas ana
dir una gotta de conocimientos los one
va posea.
Rafael TOrrome
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21

En- la oficina de de Sauidad Sc nos
ha facilitado hoy la Siguiente nota:
Han llegado noticiaa a esta oficina
de que antes de someter los pianos para
su aprobaci6n, muchos de los edificios de
lecherias, carnicerias, instalaciones de
plomeria, pozos, ETC.. estan va construl-
dos.
Los oficiales de Sanidad cuidaran de
no no permitir que este suceda, mandan-
do a clauusurar los edifcios que no ten
gan los pianos aprobados, y denuncian-
do sus duefos. pasando a esta ofici-
ma los nombres de los plomeros que ha-
van hecho los trabaios, para con este mo-
two retirarleQ las G6enciss que tienen
para poder trabajar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21
Gel MIKADO I"

Desde hoy en- adelante, la venta de
las localidades para "El Mikado' esta
alberta en- el Paris Bazaar, y el plano
para las dos representatives., Jueves y
Viernes, 30 y 81 de Mayo, puede YER
Sc ALI.
Hay gran demanda los que deseen
buenas locahdades harlan bien en- ade-
lantarse
Los precios son: Palcos con seis en-
tradas, 800. Lunetas, con entrada,
81 90. Balloon, 40 centavos, Entrada ge-
neral, 80 centavos. Paraiso, Is centa-
vos. Los lorna voces de abajo, son a
800 con seis entradas Los de arriba,
$500 con igual nnmero de entradas.
Sc caebran ensayos todas las noches
en- ell Teatro por la manera que ade-
lantan en- su trabajo los participates,
augura una excelente representation
de la opereta mas bonita que hayan cs-
critic Gilbert y Sullivan.
Sc llama la atenci6n al pnblico qle
nadie absolutamente podra presenciar
los ensayos sin tener una tarieta de en-
trada firmada por ell Director de Es-
cena. Esto Sc cumplira estrictamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21
PARA LA ISLA
Rafael Torrome.

Ell DR.. j. Barreras ha salido para
don Jacobo Bravo, para Maya
guez, don Benigno Trueba, para Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21

Como de costumbre anoche fueron
muy aplaudidos los artistas de la Com
pania Fabregas. LA sonora Fabregas y
el senor Gerardo de Nieva fueron acla-
mados gracias su labor irreprochable
que tantos admiradores les ha Waldo
aqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21
Bolsa de San Juan
CoTIzACIONEs NOMINALEs

ACCIONES
venta-cOmpra
Banco Colonial 200
Id. Popular %
Id. Territorial 60
Id. Puerto Rico AZ
Borinquen Sugar 96
Cambalache 1000
Cabo Rojo Salinas IS
Cayey Sugar lis
Fajardo Sugar 100
Juncos IT'S
Lola 1875
Muelle Nnmero 2 SIS
Telefono General 80
Santa Isabel 100
Vannina 100
Yabucoa Sugar 14O
Del Toa Sugar 90
Carolina Sugar 90
Plata Sugar rs
CEDULAS
Banco Territorial
Z EN-. p. 00 IO3
Baneo Territorial-
8 EN-. 6 p. 90 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21
HERMINIO DLAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc lc so
meten, asf como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le haccn
Cada dia mas mcreccdor
dc la Conhanz2 absolute
que SuS numerOSoS Glen
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21

Del mitin anunciado por La Liga Pro
gresista no hemos vuelto saber NADIA.
Creemos que la Liga no debe echarIo
en- olvido. Debe organizarlo pues esconve-
niente que Sc conozca la buena labor que
esa institution esta hacienda en- bene-
ficio de Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-21

Sc nos ha informade que nuestro dis
finguido amigo ell lioenciado don Rosen-
do Matienzo Cintr6n ha salido para di-
yersos pueblos de la isia con el objeto
de organizar una empresa periodistica,
Ia cuad sera editora de un diario or
gano del partido Separatista. diario que
ha de publicarse en- Pence bajo la di-
recci6n del seiior MatieDzo.
El Corresponsal
!, nao.o on 10 f019
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in Al |
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec 5.-The selling move
ment in stocks, which has unsettled the
market throughout the week, gathered
increased momentum today, and prices
crumbled away before 1t. After Il quiet
morning the market became unusually
active and for time in the afternoon
was in a condition approaching democrat
ization. Losses of from to nearly =
points Were inflicted in a large number
of eases. Pressure was directed largely
against the industrials, with Steer again
bearing the brunt of the attack, although
some of the leading railway issues shar-
ed in the decline, In number of cases
the lowest prices of six months We're
recorded. Steel Smelling, Amalgamated.
st Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, North
ern Pacific and Great Northern preferred
lost from ? To 81 each. Among the less
active stocks the shrinkages Were larg
er. running up to 7s in the case of Wool
worth in American Tobacco, 81 in
Sears Roebuck and 4 in Great North
ern Ore certificates. International Har-
vester, Western Maryland preferred and
Pittsburg Coal preferred. Steel sold down
to 6Sa. Smelling to II, Union Pacific to
l67 and Reading to 1857.
When the movement attained proper
tons which threatened to lead to a Sc
rious situation, concerted support was
given and the decline WAS checked Trad
though the greater part of today's losses
were not made up. The amount OF bust
ness was much larger than on any re-
cent day. with total transactions run
An immediate cause of the heavy SELL
ing movement was said to be the action
of lending institutions in rejecting as
collateral many of the less stable indus
trials, especially among the non-dlvidend
CLASSES. This action led to forced selling
of stocks of this description and account
ed in large measure for the uneasiness
of the market Underlying this factor.
however, there seemed to be a feeling OF
unsettlement on the part of many holders
of securities in corporations whose sta
tus, it was thought, might be called into
question as logical sequence To the
Hartman merger decision. Although
much of the days selling was obviously
professional. there was evidence at times
of some urgent liquidation.
Money rates We're easier. today, a fac
tor which assisted in the expansion OF
speculative operations. Foreign exchange
rates rallied from yesterdays low point.
Speculative bond issues broke sharply
in sympathy With stocks, with converu-
bile issues showing especial heaviness.
Total sales, par value, s2.eO3,O00 Panama
9 coupon declined on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06

Industrial securities as collateral for
loans. Some of the less active indus
trials We're eliminated. while others
were scaled down 20 or 30 per cent.
Among unfavorable factors might be
cited the news from Washington an
nouncing that it is the probable IN
tention of the incoming Congress to
introduce a measure calling for gem
eral inquiry into the operations of the
stock exchanges and kindred institu-
tons throughout the country. Also
another dispatch from the Capital
told of further suspension of freight
rates by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
An interesting side light on the gem
eral situation was furnished by The
largest quotations for seats ON the
Stock Exchange. Two memberships
were posted for transfer, today. at
500, 900 and $4,000. these prices COM
pairing with $4,000, two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
TIE NATIONS WATERWAYS
Should Be Developed and Protected
Says Senator Poindexter

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Pom
dexter of Washington. in an address
here, today, before the National River
and Harbors Congress. declared that
the time had come for the develop
ment of every resource in this coun-
try and emphasized waterway devel-
opment as one of the eountry's most
important needs.
Senator Poindexter asserted that
the railways need waterway transpor-
tation aid, not so as to have com
petition, but because the rail lines
cannot handle the trade. He spoke
also OF the Importance of carrying
through 10 completion, river improve
ment work on which large sums al
ready had been spent SO that the re-
turns on the investment would not
be delayed.
The private enterprise and contro
never would give proper water termi.
nal facilities. was a declaration OF
George Norris, director of wharves
docks and ferries of Philadelphia. He
advocated public ownership of water
frontage or a power of condemnation
in case such property was not beins
properly used by the private owners
for the benefit of the city's commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
GREEKS WILLING
To Be Represented In London When
Peace Terms Are Considered.

Athens, Dec. Sit is officially AN
nounced that Greek plenipotentiaries
will participate in the peace nego-
tiations. semi official statement is
sued, tonight, protests against inter-
preting the fact that Greece did not
sign the armistice as proof that di-
sensions exist among the allies. and
declares that ii was by agreement of
the allies that Greece adopted an at
titude different than that of the 9TH
er states.
The explanation is given that
Greece's course was due to her anxi-
ETY.. that her naval action should not
be Interrupted in the Ionion sea, in
order to prevent the e-victualling of
the Turkish army in Epirus, and in
the Aegean sea, and in order TO pre-
vent the transportation of Turkish
troops to Thrace, with respect to
which Greece considered the interests
of her allies rather than her own.
The chances for the conclusion OF
peace would have suffered from the
reinforcement Of the Dardanelles and
Tchatalja garrisons.
The statement refers to the Turco-
Italian treaty recently signed as proof
that ii is not necessary that peace
negotiations shall be preceded by an
armiStice q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
THE LIBERTY BELL
Will Cut Ice in the Coming Election
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-The question
of permitting the Liberty bell to be
removed to the Panama Pacific Elk
position in 1915 will probably be an
issue at the municipal election in this
city. next November. At that time ali
the members of common councils and
majority of select councils will be
chosen. These two branches OF the
city government will give the decision
regarding the bells removal unless
the present laws governing this city
and the custody of Independence hall
are changed by the next State Legis-
lature.
No further petitions for the loan of
the relic were receive at todays SEES
sion of councils. but resolution was
introduced in the lower branch pro-
hibiting its removal and another pro-
test from a patriotic society was re-
ceived by select councils. Both the
resolution and the protest We're refer
red without debate to the committee
on city property to which all former
petitions have been referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
CHILD LABOR EVILS
Brought to Public Attention by New
York Investigation.

New York, Dec. Testimony of
more than score of investigators
brought the evils of child labor in the
New York tenements in high relief at
a hearing of the State Factory lnVes-
tigating committee today. Eplto-
mi2ed. the reports We're that mothers
beat their children to keep them awake
when they fell asleep over their needles
afr working 10 hours day; that 1t
was no uncommon sight TO IND chll=
3rcn of 4 and years making artlil-
cial flowers; that one of three years
WAS found working ON corset covers.
that 10 workers were found living IN a
two-room apartment: that children
afflicted with diphtheria and tubercu-
lesis and other diseases We're found
making cigarettes sold to fashionable
clubs: picking nuts with fingers and
hairpins for the trade. and doing 9TH
er work at a pittance for wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
LITTLE IMPORTANCE
Attached to Greeks Refusal to Sign
Armistice.


London. Dee. 6-The Belgrade cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph in
a dispatch says:
Little Importance is attached here
to Greeee's unexplained failure to
sign the armistice. The opinion is
expressed that Greece will take no
action during the inter-regnum and
that She is incapable of any serious
military action.
Her art in war on land is very
trifiing, and the result might have
been disasterous but for the extra
ordinary rapidity of the Servian move
ment southwark. Greece largely fail
cd in the part assigned to her dur
ing the campaign and was even unable
10 advance on Saloniki until the
Servians established touch with her
from the North.
Greece failed to take Monastir as
had been arranged, even declining to
assist the Servians in the attack on
the town, although having two divi-
sions within reach. A small portion
of the Turkish army retreating from
Monastir inflicted severe defeat on
those divisions, capturing II guns,
which were subsequently taken from
the Turks by the pursuing Servians.
who continue to hold the guns in
spite of appeals from the Greeks for
their restoration,
Since the capture of Saloniki
Greek pretentions have mounted to an
| enormous height, leading To the ex
travant claims on her allies Out of
these claims. difference of opinion
has arisen with Bulgaria regarding
the future frontier between the two +"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
NEW YORK GAMBLERS
To Be Brought Before Special Grand
Jury at New York.

"a New York, Dec. 5---tiamblers await
ing trial in this city are to be brought
before the special John Doe grand
Jury which inquired into the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler,
>55Gand be requested to testify regard
ing alleged business connections with
officers of the police department, ac-
S. cording to an agreement understood to
have been reached at a conference,
gng5e today, between Supreme Court JUS
~ tice Golf and District Attorney Whit
d II man.
= The gamblers will be asked also to
sstf give the names of the landlords of the
buildings where gambling resorts have
q , been in operation and to furnish 9TH
A er information relating TO vice eondi-
tions. If the state in this way gets
~ evidence to warrant, proceedings will
be begun against several high police
officials suspected of leyying tribute
as well against many real estate
owners
In return for any valuable test ip,n8'
Aia certain men now charged with con
Quoting gambling houses would be
granted immunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Stock Exchange
Values Set Back.

New York. Dee. with transac-
tions appr9ximatius l.00edG1 shares.
security values suffered severe re-
versal on the Stock Exchange, today
The decline, which ran from 10 4
points. embraced the more obscure
specialties. as well rs the standard
shares and speculative fayorites Some
of the losses were regainel in the. last
hour. but the closing was active ard
feverish Southern Pacific was the enc
exception 10 TIN general reakness. rs
relative strength was Tie more signl-
ficant in view Of the doubtful status Of
the Hartman properties BY reason Of
the recent supreme court decision. 1t
yielded temporarily but closed with a
slight net gain
Some OF the prices recorded, today.
We're the lowest in months. and in some
cases the low level Of the year was
reached
The urgency With which stocks were
pressed for saics suggested enforced
liquidation no less than short selling.
Numerous stop" orders were uncov-
cred. especially in United States Steel,
which vas the weakest nf the more
prominent issues, Steel :eil under "a
befofe noon and later dropped 10 6Sh,
compared with n. its top price Of the
preceding day. Sales OF Steel aggregat-
ed 22e.0nf or about - per cent. Of the
days total.
A number Of unfavorable factors
scontributed 10 the days recession.
which NAV be said 10 have its incep-
istion in the Hartman decision. De-
spite the further use Of money local
hanks continued to lose to the sub
treasury and by direct shipment te
the interior and Pacific coast. 1t is es-
/ finlafed that this drain approaches
Sc. 0o0 900. since last SATURDAY TAX
ing this movement as a basis. fur
fher deficit in The reserves of the
Clearing House is likely TO be shown
at the end Of the week
Local institutions called loans i'm
mediately and considerable more eau
tIon was shown in the acceptance OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dee. D.
Wheat prices bulged, today. on ae..
count of a buying furry. the result OF
hot winds menacing the Argentine crop.
The market finished strong l to a@s cent
up Corn closed unchanged to shade
lower and oats varying from last nisn,
level to .Gtg cent advance. PROVISIONS M
creased in cost % cents to 10 cents
WHEAT-Dec. s4saf2; May @sas; July
So. ,o,
OATS-Dec s2iGt2; May 5000, July 5as.
PORK--.Jan 1942iM45; May 1879: -
IARD-Dec. 1922 Jan. 1860; May 10000
sfioRr RUSSIAN. 1os7aaso; May ss5
dt997A
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 81.
BARLEY-Mixing 43dl4i.
MALTING-57M70.
TIMOTHY SEE,D-300d39O
CLOVER SEEIt-1l00nlSVo.,
MESS PORk-Ii151lS00.
LARD-i105.
SHORT -1o000lO62a.
BJTTTER-Steady, creamefies 2t4ai;
diaries 266i33.
EGGS-Weak: receipts about 1900 cases;
fresh current at market, cases included,
20l125.
Enthusiastically; daisies l'sm1; twins
l6sM17; young Americas l6a@a; long horns
1914.