davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
JOHN BADLEY SELLS
DEER FLAT ORCHARD

John Bailey has sold a l0-acre or
chard tract located on the south side
of Deer Flat reservoir. across from
the upper embankment. to William
Cerhauser of Boise. The orchard was
OF two year old apple trees, CONNER
ciai varieties, and sold for $l7S per
acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
HAIR DRESSING AND
MANICURE PARLORS

Mrs. Bertha Robinson, expert hair
dresser and manicure, has opened her
place of business with the Vogue
Millinery Parlors, on Kimball Avenue.
Mrs. Robinson comes from Peubio
we'll recommended and will undoubt-
eddy be we'll received by the ladies OF
the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely extend our thanks to
the many friends who so kindly assist
ed us in the sickness and bereave-
ment of our dear husband and father.
MRS. E. B. SMITH.
R. J. SMITH.
MRS. A. c. PEARSON.
THEODORE SMITH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
GORDON DILLr NEW
INTERURBAN AGENT

Walter Nelly, agent for the Idaho
Traction company here, has been pro-
NOTED to a similar position at the in
terurban depot at Boise, succeeding
John Hunter. Gordon Dilley sue
ceeds Mr.. Nelly at the Caldwell de-
pot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
FOR
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE

An application ior franchise to in
stall telephone and telegraph lines
in Canyon county was received by
the county commissioners Friday
from the Southwestern Idaho q Ne
vada Telephone Il Telegraph COM
pany. The application is signed by
Messrs. taraday and Reynolds OF
Mountainhome. The officials OF the
company also made known their in
tention to apply Tor city franchise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
THE LAW OF THE WEST
AT BUNGALOW THEATRE

Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matt
nee-kaybee Three keel Feature.
This picture overwhelms the spec
tator with the magniticence OF its
production. %lhe photography is the
last word in the art OF motography
depicting scenes Of wondrous beauty
extending for miles across which are
seen the thrilling incidents that mark
the story.
The plot concerns the early pioneer
days when the law was administered
by the immigrants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
Nazarene Church.

Pentacaste church of the Nazarene,
services at old Baptist church. Rev.
]. B. Creighton of Boise will preach
in the afternKoon at 5 p. m, and Rev.
Alfred E. Derby at 7:3O p. m. A
hearty welcome extended to all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
LADIES' GUILD GIVES
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT

The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church will give their annual dance at
the X. P. hall tonight. These dances
are always deservedly popular.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
INTERURBAN DEPOT
OPENED APRIL IL

The formal opening of the new in
terurban depot in this city will take
place Saturday, April IL, instead OF
April S, as previously announced. A
public reception will be given in con-
nection with the openings and the new
building thrown open for the inspec-
ton of the visitors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB DANCE
ON APRIL EIGHTEENTH

The ANNUAL dance given by the
members of the Commercial club will
be given Friday evening, April H.
Everybody and his cousin will be
there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
For Sale.

Early seed potatoes. Early peach
blows, $4,000 lbs. Good price. Apply
Ralph Cakes, Caldwell a4-zs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-04
DEVASTATING FLOOD
MOVES ON To
THE south
Crest of the High Waters
Passes Cincinnati
Wednesday.
GOVERNMENT LENDS AID
Army Department Rushes Supplies
to the Southland Ahead of the Flood
Indiana Cries to the Whole Coun-
try for Succor-Ohio Communities
Busy Burying Their Dead.

With homes and belongings swept
away by the terrible tornado that
visited parts of Indiana, deluged by
the AWFUL flood which followed,
thousands of families in that state to-
desolation.
A touching appeal has been sent from
those in charge OF the situation and
generous response has been met with,
though the area afflicted is SO great
that only few can be cared for.
Flood Moves South.
The crest of the Ohio flood water
has passed Cincinnati and the gov
eminent engineers have ordered re-
liet trains IN advance of the swIrnng
death.
I'VE are looking for trouble in the
lower Ohio valley" said MAJOR Nor
moyie in report received by MAJOR
General Wood, chief OF staff OF the
army, who returned with Secretary
Garrison from trip to the flood area.
In order to keep relet measures
ahead OF the flood, MAJOR Normoyle
SAID he had ordered provisions, tents
and army relief experts into Carruth-
erSVllle, CharietOn and New MADRID,
Mo-; hickman, Columbus and Wick
lite, KY; DyersDurg and Liptonvilie,
Tenn; Helena, Ark, as well as Mem
phis.
major Logan, as advance scout, "
Major Normoyle's report added, will
get all possible information and we
will station officers and non-commis-
stoned officers where they can do the
best work, in anticipation of trouble
which will soon come throughout the
valley"
Relief Sent From Caldwell.
No word has as yet been received
of the two cars of potatoes sent by
the Caldwell Commercial club to the
stricken people OF Ohio, but the rail-
roads are striving might and main to
get all supplies to the front as quickly
as possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Edwin Quien, son of Mr.. Andrew
Quien of Canton was drowned at Krug.

III
Edwin Quien, son of Mr.. Andrew
Quien Of Canton was drowned at Krug-
er'smill dam on the 4th. Accident
was caused by muscular cramps, as
the boy was a good swimmer. His
little brother made a noble effort TO
save him. Edwin was a bright manly
boy and would haze been Is years old
next Sunday. Some good friends
thought the boy was only in a trance,
but the body vas badly decomposed
when buried. The parents have the
earnest sympathy of all.
Mr.. E. Wendt one OF Canton's popu-
lar merchants started overland for
Lake Madison on Tuesday accompani-
ed by party Of Canton's fair ladies.
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Wendt, Mrs. e. j. Straw, Mrs. 1.
w. Bradshaw, Miss Grace Gage and
Miss Luella Kehm. Tents and a
camping outfit vas taken along and it
may be safely assumed that a very
pleasant trip will be had. 1t was
suggested to Mr.. Wendt that he
would have an easy time Of 1t with so
many helpers. He answered with a
faraway look in his eyes, sn ot so my
friend, 1 will have too many bosses"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Married At Harrisburg.

A pretty home wedding occurred at
the Wardwell home in Harrisburg on
June 26 when Miss Merle Wardwell
became the wife of Norman o. Stone
back also of Harrisburg. The bride
is a daughter of Edgar Wa.dwell and
Is u of Lincoln County's popular
teachers and a favorite among her
acquaintance. She Is a graduate Of
All Saints School, and is a woman of
marked ability. The groom is the
son Of las. Stoneback Of Harrisburg
and is possessed Of the sterling worth
OF true manhood. At present he is
grain buyer for the Hutting Co.,
which position he has held for several
years. The ceremony which united
the lives of these young people was
performed by Rev. p. O. Jackson of
the NJ. e. church OF Harrisburg using
the beautiful and impressive ring
service. The bride was becomhingly
gOwned in embroidered white wolfe
and shadow lace and was attended by
Miss Laura Stoneback while Mr.. Ora
Dodge acted as groom's best man. The
bridal party was preceded to the alt
ar by Miss Doris Schriner who was
gowned in pale greene tulle with rose
buds carried the brides boquet of
white roses, Master Stanley Stone O
back In white acting al ring bearer.
The color scheme Of green and white
was carried out carnations, roses and
smilax, being used effectively.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

with point lace trimmings and carri-
ed a beautiful bouquet Of brides
roses. The groom vas attired in
dark blue serge.
After congratulations had been
offered by the guests TO the happy
couple a delicious four course dinner
was served by four girl friends of the
bride, Misses Anderson, Kelley,
Burney and Steniger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy left on the
night train from Lennox for the
western part OF the state where they
will spend the summer.
The BRIDES going away suit was Of
blue serge with hat and accessories to
match.
The bride is a graduate of all
Saints School in Sioux Falls and of
Dakota Wesleyan University in the
class of 1910. She was very popular
In college circles and was an active
member OF the Young Women's
Christian Association and the Phil
omathean Literary Society.
The groom is also a graduate OF
Dakota Wesleyan University in the
class of 1910, and a member of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Kappa ri Phi order. He
always enjoyed an enviable reputa-
tion In Athletics and debate. For
the past two years he has been en-
gagged In school work at WATERFOWL.
Next September he will take up his
work as athletic Director in his
Alma Mater and his friends bespeak
for him much success In his chosen
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy will be at home
Mitchell after September fifteenth
and the good wishes Of their wide
circle of friends will go with them to
their new home.
The out Of town guests attending
the wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Parmley of Long Beach Cali, Mrs.
Hanson Of Odebolt Ia, Miss Nellie
Wolsey, Miss Elsie Hardy of Mitchell
and three college classmates of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy, Miss Ora Kelley of
Madison s. D., Miss Lottie Steninger
of Parker and Mr.. Willard Kennedy
of Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK

Miss Madge Averill went to Cresco,
Iowa, Thursday to visit her grand
mother Mrs. Averill.
Banker Browns little son Mark is
giving evidence of splendid musical
ability. He should have every en-
couragement.
Mrs. Ed. Wendt jr. and baby took
the cars for Lake Madison Wednesday
where they will join Mr.. Wendt's
overland party.
The little daughter of ]. D.. Cloud
had the misfortune to fall from the
porch at the home of her grandfather
John Coloney and broke her arm near
the elbow. DR.. Smith was called and
soon relieved the little sufferer.
Sam Thorson was one of our genial
visitors last Saturday and we were
right glad to see his handsome,
healthy phiz, and he is feeling just as
happy as a boy with new boots. Sam
is a first class citizen. He has a large
amount OF last years wheat to market
yet.
Charles South was up from Hudson
last Saturday and among the many
-favorite resorts ne visited was his old
camp ground In front OF o.. A. Rud-
olph's hardware store. He cast visit
full glances around In search OF his
summer arm chair but nowhere could
he find hide or hair Of it. A pile of
grind stones stands upon the spot
when Charles used to enjoy his quiet
smoke.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. DR.. Syverrd is home from an
extended visit at her old home in
Kansas.
Merle Dean drives a new Oakland
auto. It is the latest style in every
respect and a beauty Of course.
The New Store in the Syndicate
block has an ad iR this weeks LEAD
ERR. They open for business on the 10
and OF course all Canton will, be there
to give them welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Stavanger Lagot
Had a Success
fu| Meeting
Visitors From Nearly Every
State in the Union Were
Guests of Canton
Last Week.

StAvanger Laget vas in all respe cts
Z success. The greatest meeting they
have ever had and Canton might be
proud OF being able to secure ana en-
tertain such = crowd Of people.
Tuesday forenoon the oath on the
9:l5 train from Sioux Falls about SO
StAvangers came. They we're mostly
from North Dakota. On every train
that day larger crowds Of them came.
The train from Sioux Falls In the
evening was loaded and had to leave
about $50 In Sioux Falls to come
down on the freight later In the
evening. The trains from the South
md East had each 3 extra coaches all
loaded With StAvangers.
The reception and lodging commit.
~ had their hands full but they
wore equal TO the occasion. Al 2:30
Wednesday morning about 100 came
from the west, and before 4 o'clock
everybody was housed and the com.
mittee retirsd for : little rest.
Wsdnesnay morning st Q o'clock
the Canton band played, ia vi
elgksr detSe Landet" and the people
gathered g the Court House squsre
md then led BY the band marched to
the auditorium. The Auditorium
VA beautifully decorated and several
silk banners and flags that had just
arrived from Stavanger ware unfurled
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

to the respective parties from the
different communities. There were
several banners that had not arrived
but was still In New York. Those
that came we're from Landnes,
Holland, .Skudesnas and Nerstrom.
Rev. Wigdahl from Ruthven Iowa
talked on what we lost and what we
found, lost our old home and got a
chance to make a new me-.
Wednesday afternoon the people
led by the band again assembled at
the auditorium, between $500 and 1000
practically filing the place. The
extreme heat drove many people out>in
the park. Rev. Gustav Oftedal from
Minneapolis spoke and also Rev.
Malmin. At four O'Clock a photo
graph was taken on the ground and IL
Is q magnificent picture. The auto
mobile club was now ready with over
100 autos and took as many people as
possible to the Indian Asylum and
Orphans Home. The people who had
come In autos also fell in line and 1t
made . grand parade.
At 1870 In the evening the Grieg
assisted by Minnehaha Mandsk0r and
Miss Stella Sogn gave a concert that
was we'll attended
Thursday morning the meeting
opened by Ole Tuntland Of Center
Vile. The Canton Lutheran Church
Choir sang and Rev. TT. Boo deliver
ed an address. Then a business SEES
sion followed and the old officers we're
reelected. President Rev. G. ].
Eastwood, Vice Pres, Rev. Malmin,
Sec. b. Z. Belleson, Treasurer, Joseph
Warwick. Rev. Eastwood and B. L.
Belleson was elected to represent
Stavanger laget at the Centennial expo
sition In Norway 1914. A resolution
was passed protesting against the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquors and all against the army
canteen.
Thursday afternoon there were
several speakers. Rev. Optedal and
Thor Benson and others and Prof.
Reimestad gave several selections.
The closing meeting was held
Thursday evening. Rev. Oftedal led
In scripture reading and prayer, Prof.
Reimestad sang and then talked fol
some thine about the defendants OF
Rogaland how they can be traced all
over the world. Rev. S%hetveland
then made : speech. The following
Resolution was adopted with . rising
vote:
Resolved that SLavanger lagec In
meeting assembled Vt Canton s. d.
June 1928, 1913 hereby express their
gratitude and thanks TO the people OF
Canton and vicinity for the kind and
splendid treatment they had given
StAvAnger laeet.
Hon. Thos. Thorson then express
cd 10 behalf Of the people Of Canton
by having sucn : noble and respectable
gathering In It's midst.
President Eastwood made : closing
speech and thus ended the 3rd annual
meeting Of Stavanger Laget in Ameri-
g.
People came from nearly al over
The United States, Washington,
Oregon, California, Montana, North
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska,
Ohio, and Different parts Of South
Dakota aud also from Alberta
Canada.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Rierson-W allquist Wedding.

At S o'clock, on June oath, at the
home OF the brides parents occurred
the marriage OF Ida Wallquist ia
Richard Rie o Rev, Nummedahl
officiating. The bride is the oldest
Of seven daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
John Wallquist, and her bridesmaids
were, Mabel Wallquist and Bertrina
Rierson. The groom is the eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rierson and
was attended by Henry Reirson and
Odin Wallquist. After congratula-
lions a sumptious 6 o'clock dinner
was served to about 200 friends and
relatives.
Below Is a list OF the presents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jofn Wallquist 800
;. Hans Rierson 500
Odin and Madel Wallquist a n d
Henry and Bertha Rterson, dresser
Mr.. g. Mrs. Victor Wallquist. silver
knives and forks.
i. :. P. Lukken, ). !.
Seely and Tank F.. ;.
E. Fl. Murner +. !. !.
Mrs. O.. TOrberson, and Miss Belle
silver teaspoons.
Mr.. & Mrs. G. Voyen ).
Marvin Hanson, silver meat fork.
Theo. Torberson, silver butter knife
and sugar she'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Toberson, rug.
:. !. Christ a.. Sherbert glasses
+. . !. FL. Stein, silver berry spoon
!. g. Thinghum, oyster spoon
Harold Haanes, silver berry spoon
Inga Aspen and Mrs. Carl Lmanson
Of Sioux City. silver Percolator
Dan Bragstad, silver Teapot
Mrs. Math Hanson, table cloth
Julia Torkelson and Mrs. Hanseth,
napkins
Mr.. s. Mrs. A. Torkelson, t%able-cloth
Messrs. & Mesda mes. P. S. Rudd, w.
L. Dunseth, s. Rudd, A. M. Carlson
OF Mitchell, table cloth, napkins and
dresser scarf.
Carrie Hanson, hand embroidered
center piece
Carl Anderson and family. cut glass
fruit dish
Myrtle Byron and Ernest Torke rson
~tOilet-set
Paula and Constance Kleppe. plate
Ole Asper, IS
Mr.. s. Mrs. Fl. Hanson, bed spread
=. !. J. Logge OF Vibo.g. ;.
E. !. A. g. Mold, u glass sugar
bowl and creamer
3. ). VIM. Tank, cut glass sugar
bowl and creamer
f. /. /. A. Helvig. Mrs. J. Iverson, rug
+. I. Amundson, sherbert glasses
+. /. r. Rierson, IS
5. \. 8. Brynjulson, IS
S. !. H. Brynjulson, IS
Is. !. T.. Rierson, IS
2. O.. Odegard, IS
+. T. M Nicholson, IS
s. /. A. Syvertson, SIS
Z. J. John Lee, $5
=. G, B. Strand, So
y. !. Peter Fossum, IS
Y. John Ovre, IS
Is. !. Hans Ovre, IS
+. /. Ole Steensland. S5
B. Geo. Olson, IS
&. .. Paul Kleppe, s3
Robert Rierson, %
Carl Rierson, $3.50
Theo. Nelson, %
Richard Brynjulson, %
Reuben Odegard, s1.5O
Albert Carlson, $50
Lars Stangeland, %
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

HNQN CM v0Ey UOIeWu GIWO WIZ
~ banner1 and nags were Delivers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WEAKNESS
LOWERS COTTON
Absence of Bull Support and
Extremely Bearish AdviCes
Help Cause Decline.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE break in the
cotton market, which the bears have been
predicting for the past week, prevailed
this morning at the opening of the mar
ket, inspired chiefly by much lower ca
bes than expected and favorable weather
conditions over Sunday, with indications
pointing for the coming week to be gen
orally fair. First prices were at a de-
cine OF to Il points from the closing
quotations of Saturday. The tone was
easy.
There was a wave of short covering on
the break, resulting in the market show
ing steadineSs during the first fifteen
minutes and prices regaining about
points of the decline, but later the mar
ket developed an easier tone after the
call and prices sagged back toward the
initial figures, The buying was light and
scattered, attributed mostly to the larger
spot firms, while the selling general
and came from almost every source.
Overnight news both in foreign market
and the South was extremely bearish. A
report said that the Southern spot situa-
ton was weakening, which has had
depressing effect upon the market and
brought out considerable selling from
wall Street; also certain house here
with foreign connections sold. There sales
We're estimated at 5000 bales. The
pull leaders were not aggressive buyers
during the past several days, but today
they seemed to be supporting the market
on all soft spots. Otherwise the de-
cline would have been heavier. On the
decline during the forenoon March
lisa -' INV
During the afternoon trading there was
less pressure to sell and prices rallied
some points from the early low level.
The conservative operators around the
ring inclined to express the belief that
we should have an upturn after some so
points reaction, regardless of what condi-
ton the market is in, asserting that the
market is heavily oversold and on any
substantial buying. especially from the
large professionals, a rapid advance would
prevail
In the forenoon many stocks showed
substantial rallies from the low range es-
tablished in the initial trading American
Can was prominent, moving up a point
to 40, while gains ranging around q were
made in Reading, Steel common and
Union Pacific Canadian Pacific continued
weak, falling q to go. net loss of 3D.
At the close the market was steady with
prices a net decline of 10 to Il points from
the final quotations of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
MARKET IGNORES
MORGAN SCARE
Rumor of Financier'S Illness Is
Discounted by Large Stock
Interests Steadying Prices.
BY CHARLES w, STORM.

NEW YORK. Feb. Weakness ruled
the stock market at the opening today,
the largest loss being sustained by Cana
dian Pacific, which dropped ga.
There were a number of contributing
causes for the heaviness of the list.
Among them were the report that j. +,
Morgan is seriously ill, the immediate pos
Slbillty of strike of engineers and fire.
men on the Eastern roads and the I'M
toward developments in the Mexican sit
uation.
At the end of a half hour a rallying
tone developed and a number of stocks
were Amalgamated Copper Is, American
Can |, Anaconda Copper 4, American
Smelling l, Atchison Is, Baltimore and
Ohio g., Brooklyn Rapid Transit "a, Cal
., Louisville and Nashville 15s, Lehigh
Valley u, lnterboro Metropolitan "a, Great
Northern preferred e, Erie e, Corn
Products q, ST. Paul 1S, Woolworth y
Northern Pacific 1. Pennsylvania 4,
Reading is, Southern Pacific Is. Union
Pacific a. and United States Rubber e.
. The curb market was weak
Americans in London had hesitant ap-
pearance. but were above New York par
ity. Berlin sold United States Steel and
Canadian Pacific.
The stock market was under pressure
in the last hour and there was consider
able liquidation from various sources.
Steel was u under the noon range. The
biggest loss of the day was scored by
Canadian Pacific, which was So under
the morning opening and over point be
meath the midday level. American Can
Reading dropped Is, while Mexican Pc
troleum was over a point off on the days
transactions. The Lehigh Valley and
American Telegraph lost fractionally.
The market closed heavy. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular
Stock QuotatyOns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

May, $3.50 aGSis: July. 80 Did ';'S septe tenn,
Der, 9712. Bonded wheat, May, 97d971a:
July, 97@971s" spot No 2, red winter, LOS;
Corn quiet; No 2. in elevator. nominal:
export No 2 5O12 steamer, 561a; No. 4.
Oats quiet; natural white, 874@Sa;
white clipped, 371a al.
Rye quiet; Western, $685.
Barley steady. Mating 6O@7O.
Hay steady: No. l, 1.00d1. 05; No. 3,
7Il5 m80; clover mixed. 771s dSO
Straw quiet; No l straight rye, LOO
Hops STEADY; state, prime to choice, -
as; Pacific coast, prime to choice,
Flour quiet; spring patents, 4SOQ5 O5;
straights, 4.50a475; clears, 425m445
winter patents, 5.25Q6.OO; straights, AIS
Beef steady; family, 240O625.OO.
q 00d $50
Lard firm city 1919; Western 1850.
Tallow quiet; city. in hogsheads, So;
country in tierces, 606a5.
oil, 615a627; winter 6.45; summer white,
Futures, February, 6.35G6.3s: March.
6.33@6.34 April, 6.3606.37; May $3.50
6.57; June, 63S@6,4l; July, 6.41@6.44; Au-
United Kingdom, 3M41ad; Germany, 500
SO: Pfennig, France, 4s04s Sd: Holland, 9;
general cargoes in moderate demand
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania,
$50
Turpentine steady; 46
Rosin steady; cotton, Sis.
Wool firm, domestic fleece. 29652:
pulled, secured basis, 42W46. Texas.
secured basis. 45d62.
Hides steady, native steers, 1SG19A;
harmed steers, 1872.
Coffee steady; options opened sag
higher; Rio No. :, spot, 13C.
Rice steady domestic ordinary to prime
4isM5&s
Molasses steady, New Orleans open ket-
tie 3j6ti5