davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
Q |. q ri y
O. e. {. MIN

$4,000 Acres of Choice Fruit and Agricultural Lands Thrown
Open One of the Most Wonderful Opportunities For Those
Who "Land Hungry" Ever KNOWN i'm the History OF
= Land Openings A Proposition That Will Probably
Never Again Be Equaed.
ACT NOW NO CHANCE FOR YOU TO LOSE RGISRT ONS ACCEPTED by MAIL
eligible register
Any 40 of land
2 IN
who 40
of
eligible according the above ClafcaionS and
OF
failed the
independence
Now? You everything that makes life worth
10 gain-you possibly lose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
LISTEN

n ives of n
InnedSa @
a
lco swan an in h
nut o
ac to conec il $
yelo is soil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30


Trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

1872 feet OF the east 321 feet OF lot l2,
the north side OF the east 1T+,6 feet OF
lot II. block II, fve-acre plat "a Big
FoRTY-FoUR-FooT ROADWAY. Cwi,h
Car Tracks.)
sive. the east side Of the north 2, so feet
OF lot II. block II; the west sdo OF lots
10 and IL, the west side of the north
1868 feet OF lot 9, block 11-A: the west
side OF lots IS to %. inclusive. block /;
the west side OF lots 81 to 81, inclusive.
block 17-A, all in five-acre plat "a" Big
Field survey.
Fronting on Yale Avenue.
THIRTY FOOT ROADWAY. (Curb and
Cutter Previously Bullt)
All OF lots I 10 81, inclusive, block @
Gilmer Square subdivision OF block 17-A !;
the cast 81 SO feet OF lot Z. the east
TAT b6 feet Of lot g. the west 1911 feet
Of lot !s. the west T41.71 feet Of lot II;
block IA. flve.aere plat "a" Big Field
side Of lot T. the east 77o,15 feet OF the
west 7sI.15 feet OF the south side of lot
7, the east 6l2, SO feet OF che west 629 so
feet of lot 6, block 30; all of lots to
= inclusive, the west o. 50 ;., 81 feet Of let
Park subdivision Of block 30. hve-acre
plat &C. Zig Field survey,
THIRTY SIX FOOT ROADWAY. (Curb
and Gutter Previously Built-)
II and IL. Yale Park subdivision OF block
so. nil Of lots 6s, and 1 to 8, Inclusive,
block .. Douglas Park second addition.
block 20. all in five-acre plat &C." Biz
Field survey.
estimated at sixty thousand one hundred
and 6T-10o (s60.1Se CD dol
lars. OF which sum the city's portion Is
ten thousand one hundred twelve and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given by the board
II commissioners of Salt Lake City. Utah.
OF the intention OF such board OF COM
Inissioners 10 make the following de-
scribed Improvement. to~wlt:
To grade, gutter and curb with ce-
Eenf construct drainage and irriga ton
system from four 90 inches 10 fifteen
rined corrugated iron and wrought iron
pipe and pave with Utah rock asphalt
roadway tsaid roadway 10 be sixty (60)
feet wide between curbs and eight, (S)
inches thlck) on Ninth South street be-
tween Ninth East and Eleventh East
cement. construct drainage and irrigation
system from four (4) inches 10 fifteen
Q6) inches in diameter, Of cement vitri-
ned corrugated iron and wrought iron
pipe. and pave with bithulithc pavement
a roadway (said roadway TO be forty-fou:
(i4) feet wide between curbs and six (6)
inches thiclO on Eleventh East street
avenue; and to grade. md pave with
titul!thic pavement roadway on Yale
avenue (said roadway 10 be thirty (30)
feet wide between curbs from Eleventh
East street TO point about four hundred
t4oo) feet west OF Fifteenth East street,
about four hundred (ioo) feat west OF
Fifteenth East street TO Fifteenth
Sos s ~ 81 and 81 p'anS and detray 1stFiiss ihs
abutters portion OF the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at Hfty thousand sew
enty-seyen and 12-100 (s50. .077.l2) dol
nine1sen ih9gssmd touE hundred
lars. or seven and e2-1oO (s7 s2) dollars
property for sixty (so) foot roadway. %
there being 2657.5o feet nbutting said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

sand two hundred rfty and 6s-loo (s1i.-
ESQ .69) dollars. or four and 1b-l00 (S4 15)
dollars rer front or linear foot OF abut-
ting, property for fortyfour f4D foot
rcadway there being 2711o feet abut-
seventeen thousand seven hundred nine
ty-seven and s4-1oo (sl7,7 dollars
or three and 15-loo (ss.15) dollars per
front or linear foot OF abutting property
for thirty (9o) foot roadway there be-
ing 565o,l4 feet abutting said portion Of
said improvement; and fifteen hundred
forty and 34-100 (sl54o, $40 dollars, or
three and 95-1o0 ts3 .95) dollars per front
or linear foot OF aburting property for
thirty-stx {S6) foot roadway. there be-
Ing ase 96 feet abutting said portion Of
said Improvement. by a local assessment
upon the lots or pieces OF ground within
the following described districts. being the
districts TO be affected and benefited by
said Sc I'm ,iNrproyelnent namely:
The south side Of lots l ane .. block 2;
the south side OF lots l and 2, block !.
WoodnaDsee subdivision OF block I. plat
b, Salt Lake City survey; commencing
Woodmansee subdivision OF block /. plal
B Salt Lake City survey. thence east
80 so feet. the north side Of lots Fl and
22. block 9; the north side Of lots 21 md
22, block 4. Belmont subdivision OF block
H. 4 IontS SAP plat 4 Rs Fsd sss
Of lot "A, block s; the south side OF lots
l3 10 20. inclusive. block l6 Fremont
Heights subdivision Of block :, plat "F: -
the east, SO feet Of the west. 1872 feet Of
lot T. block IT: the north side of lots II
OF block II; the north side OF the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
PLAN OF CARRANZA
TO ATTAIN PEACE

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 26.-Given unre-
slricted opportunities 10 bug munitions
OF war in the United States. The consti-
tutionallsts VIII sweep Provisional Presl-
dent Huerta from power, assume re-
sponsibility for injury done forelgpers
hold a free and fair election and re-estab-
llsh Mexico Arm in cordial relations with
the United States, according to state
ment from General Jesus Carranza. which
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper and Captain ],
T. Armstrong of the International Peace
forum are carrying to President VIII
son.
DR.. Tupper and Captain Armstrong
passed through Houston tonight and
while here made public the statement OF
General Carranza, who is brother OF th,,
constitutionalist commander-in-chief,
They We're commissioned by the peace
forum TO confer with constitutionalist
leaders In an effort to devise possible
peace measures
General Carranzas statement follows:
AS 1t Is only by force of arms that
the constttutionaIists can honorably
compel the usurper, Victorlana Huer-
IA, TO relinQuish the power unlawfully
obtained by him by treason and crime,
repellant TO the entire civilized world,
the constttutionalists herewith sum
marize the conditions by which they
can, in q short time, realize their
aspirations,
First-That the American govern
ment permit both parties in conflict
the right to introduce arms end ali
other munitions OF warfare and the
consututionalists will be able to over
throw the usurper's government in the
near future.
seeond-We will not deny any re-
sponsibility within the terms of any
oplgatlon which we have or may
contract Further and within the
limit OF international rights, we will
not omit any effort or force TO pro-
tect the lives and property OF all for
elgners and we Will indemnify them
for any losses which they suffer due
TO the direct effects OF the war. In
TINS connection, decree already has
been issued.
Third-As We are sure that the
United States with Its high sense OF
Justice, Its democratic conception OF
what is due a nations honor and In
tesrity. with view OF making this
government one OF stability, would
not refrain from granting us the same
rights and privileges granted our
enemies, we do not hesitate to affirm
that such an attitude OF justice not
only Will maintain fully our cordial re-
lations with our sister republics, but
VIII reinforce them in sensible de-
Sree and always within the limits Of
patriotism justice respect and recl-
procity, all consid erations in our rnu-
tual interests
Fourth-In order that the republic
may re-establish a constitutional gov
ernment II is necessary that the peo-
pie as soon as practicable be grant
ed free ballots and legal elections,
and this cannot be done under the
present regime. But. as soon as the
usurper is vanquished the people Will
recognize their rights and the gov
ernment Will guarantee to the people
the right to name thoir executive Of
ficers by free and Independent ballot,
and there will be put into existence
at that time. and forever in the fu-
ture. a government for the people,
by the people and OF the people, as Is
provided in our present constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
PRESIDENT WILSON DELAYS
HIS MESSAGE ON MEXICO
from Page

a notice that he would leave unless hi.
demands were complied with.
II is from Vera Cruz that the state
department is expecting any additional
news from Lind or Huerta.
Immediately after the announce
ment from the White house that Presi.
dent Huerta would have until tomor-
row to answer, the president and Sec.
retary of State Bryan sent for Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels for u con
ference.
During the day it became known that
the battleships Michigan and South
Carolina were given orders yesterday TO
proceed to Vera Cruz. They arrived
there today, the time set evidently for
the arrival Of Envoy Lind at the same
place. The effect of this order was TO
concentrate ut Vera Cruz on the arrival
of Mr.. Lind, the battleships Vermont,
New Hampshire, Michigan and South
Carolina and probably also the Tacoma,
Nashville and Wheeling.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels de-
clined to discuss anything with refer
enee to the movement OF the ships, ex-
cept to say that de might tomorrow
give out the itinerary Of the Atlantic
fleet for its cruise to the Mediterrane-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
TO TAKE ACTION ON
WHALEY NOMINATION
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-The SEN
ate committee on finance expects to
hold meeting next week, when action
probably will be taken on the nomina,
tion Of William C.Whaley Of Montana
who was nominated over month ago
to be collector Of international revenue
IN Utah, Idaho and Montana in place
of Edward Fl. Callister. Majority mem
bers of the committee say that
charges against Whaley are trivial, and
that favorable action upon his nomina~
tlon undoubtedly will be taken both by
the committee and the senate as soon
as the matter can be given attention.
The nomination was held up by Sen
ator Smoot, who called attention of the
committee to the fact that com.
pany, with which Whaley is connected,
had been penalized by tho treasury de-
partment for violation of the treasury
regulations concerning the manufacture
of butter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
TWENTY PRISONERS
HAVE LARGE ESCORT

CARACAS, Aug 96.-The great pride
with which President Gomez demon.
strated the strength Of his military arm
at Maracay on Saturday was an un-
usual spectacle A group of twenty po-
litical prisoners representing the Castro
revolution, were marched into Maracay
from the barracks at Tapatapa, three
miles way, with 5000 loyal soldiers as
their escort. President Gomez hoped to
show by the demonstration how futile
were seditious plots.
The prisoners included Simon Bello,
General Castro s brother-in-law; Manuel
Torrell. the natural son of Gencras Gas.
tro; Felix de la Rosa Perez, member
of congress under General Castro, and
Gen. Porfirio Sirralta, a tall, grizzled
cavalry warrior, nonchalantly chewing
tobacco and offering his plug to his
comrades.
The prisoners were later temporarily
placed in the Maracay Jail, pending
their transfer to Caracas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
PRESIDENCY MAY
GO TO TREVINO

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 26.-Attended by
twenty-four secret service men, Mr.. Lind
President Wilson'S envoy, arrived here
from the Mexican capital at 1870 o'clock
Mrs. Lind.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, COM
manding the second division of the United
States Atlantic fleet, and a representa- tive
OF the American consulate, met him at
the terminal station. 1t IS expected that
after brief rest Mr.. Lind will go aboard
the battleship Louisiana and get into
communication with Washington by wire
less. lie declined tohight 70 make any
statement
It is believed hero that Mr.. Lind's mis-
sion is ended and that General Trevino's
sudden call to Mexico City means that he
WIZ soon assume the presidency, Gen
eral Huerta taking command in the field
against the rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
LIND AND GAMBOA
ARE CONFERRING

MEXICO CITY. Aug 26.-Presldent
WILSON'S personal representative, John
lind, l.; and Fredrlco Gamboa, the Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs. are again ex-
changing notes on the subject OF relations
between the respective governments, not
wlthstanding that Mr., Lind has already
lett the capital and that President VIII
sons other agent, William Bayard Hale,
mas Planned to leave tomorrow.
Senor Gamboa's note which he says is
IN reply to one he received from the
az Vera Cruz tonight. The Mexican for
eien minister is reticent as TO the char
acter OF the exchanges, but unoffcially IT
Is SAID they will not alter the situation.
WIN the request ON the part of Mexico
uiat president Wilson delay the reading
~ ~ MS message TO congress In order that
te tte Mexican government might prepare
LOT simultaneous publicity OF a portion or
AZ Oh tle documents IN the case.
Ine government understands that Mr..
Gl..na G.na VIII leave Vera Cruz for the United
,,les I,tales Thursday. Mr.. Hale's instruc-
on Thursday
That Mr.. Lind left the capital perhaps
d d, oay or TWO before Washington expect
rn CD. hi'n to do SO. Is indicated by the ar
vera vera Cruz, on orders from the state de-
parthent, TO meet and accompany MI
lh1 Llh1 10 Vera Cruz. The envoy had al
reacS 10y ietl. ~ however, when the consul
Nr. Lind made the trip 10 Vera Cruz
~ an ordinary day coach in the absence
~ we train with private car which had
Zen Zen prollercd by President Huerta. Senor
WWaniooa W9nta was told that the officials at
! tina1,,nhglon i1, appeared TO believe that Mr..
,.n,o I'm return 10 the Mexican capital was
not improbable
\, MI Lind will be entirely welcome In
ni;aa rTi;tHlco. should he wish TO return. re-
Pned the minister,
MO anough somewhat reassured by the
pess pa dispatches from Washington lndl-
saa.ng that the administrati tion is still
SssrroThSiy opposed to intervention. there
M, M, prevails here intense anxiety on the
can rars OF ioreign residenes as well as Mexi~
cans, Trains for Vera Cruz today carried
away Away many Americans and many more
trS rs pianned TO go tomorrow.
M aue t0ioWlnS statement was issued at
VIC foreign Office tonight:
o. IN order TO calm the natural ankle
sg, OK inc public occasioned by tho ne
S,tT IONS pgn winch have been carried on
Sa d. PRESIDENT Wilson. senor Gamboa
Heeiares that up 10 the present there
Is no reason Tor alarm
inee lne beginning Mexico has
tuSo 70 maintain a. conciliatory att-
ibs bs"iilea neg one, and Il the president OF
ing united States considers IL oppor-
eyhe , 10 submit to congress the status
( Taue .me negotiations. then Mexico is
| sseneVed from the tacit agreement and
| ti tiettn.n .no customs observed in nego-
ra,ions n,atns or this class, not to give pre-
,aIIure snI publicity and Will hasten then,
| rsd en only then, To make public In their
bsen Az the documents which have
Suiwed rye, at that date,
| usraa Situaslon Is far from being des-
ana te g it can only be called serious.
'oi thlS reason 1t is desirable that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

56-100 (sl01I2 55) dollars, leaving fifty
thousand seventy-seven and 12-100 ESQ.,
OFT .12) dollars to be raised by local as
seSsment
All protests and objections to the car
ryiDg out of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. sta ting therein lot and
block or description OF property to tho
city recorder on or before the Sth day
Of September, 1913. being the time set by
said board OF commissioners when 1t will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
factions as may be made thereto,
BY order OF the board or commissioners
Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated June IS. 1913.
NOBLE wARRUM. City Recorder.
Paving extension No. 81.
First publication August 20, 1913,
Last publication September s. 1913:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
E law.
|b Shown.

Hniris, another talesman,
rsrdice against enforcing
act except against pro.
men, He didn't want TO
With such persons those
dyertsntly do something
ns law or technically VIC.
Mr Sullivan some time
NJ Harris, but be finally
.age.
a real estate dealer, was
pfTemptor.ly., challenged.
W one OF his six per,
ln,thoush the why OF the
,illon. ~ H'''n-
Of the lrm Of Adams g.
~ nanulacsure S lighting ap-
Iis ant Juror accented nv
u q p hs mad been perempt-
'y the defense In The
Msptsd Juror was Charles
3 isi'ect who Is a bachelor
~ ana Who had been chai.
PROSECUTOR IN the Djges
~. ) lumber merchant, easily
~ e.. though the defense
lorn him from the boT
= %e He admitted to 'Es bs
I" age though he hardly
i'sa si'ssasrick S. Moody, presi.
:, ssta.e, who answered W.
,t%..,s, swy and who became tho e
'p'sd and sworn, '''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
lRD H. HAMILTON

Ii News Service
lycIsCO. Aug. 26.-At the
md Unconditional day in
ys,i's court six jurors had
morn TO try Drew Cami"
riise slave charge
rAxtinp these SIX, millions
d and out Of the box IN
rfop. Men Of the largest
,rs and gone, Leaders in
,tisI life had been cate
fIlr accepted or dismissed.
D concerned in the case ap-
4 ihs scene. The defend
b, biz wife, his children,
rsy. No glimpse was had
Marsha Warrington or the
I1b Norris.
psusd with Marshal Wood
Inkp Howe doing the work
h iwy for the defendant,
J, Dsvlin had developed q
BE Gcghlsn had swallowed
risnks for medicine, and
n7s bis scorched throat.
ntlst, the first talesman
-, declared he had a pre-.
b The enforcement Of the
tafiie act in cases like
hr' When asked why, he
ts law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion

August es, via the Hotel Route for four
from Salt Lake City, covering all rail,
stage and hotel expenses, with accom-
modations at the Old Faithful, Lake
and Canyon inns. For descriptive itln'
ernrv and further particulars. call at
City Ticket Office. Hotel Utnh, or ad-
dress D. f. Burloy, General Passenger
Agent Oregon Short Line Railroad,
Room 201 Deseret News building, Salt
!lake City advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
|slt RIleul,,
\ and sealy Skin
e. Sssedve Treatment.
s IN Results. ''

ssai,s,,la. may be saots.H U,anr Itch
aass astls Sa.s Of witch ltAsa Saseiy ey
v n,a.s Ias network s'I ~ ths s, ac:
.AsaIa W. " tho ! skin sormo 1,Ood
'isssns'' ,.,,ensdy ia ior a msrs tho
sstels 'sAsHa. AsH lupuu. 'Dsp- pSo-
~ ,Sa. % 8, a s. any asd drug ru,;
isSss.,,s mar % =, health. Tbs ySs
certain aIDls ID remedy is ia
As Sissss Siia,s me. Medical lfoass, forcss,
.nslss. that is founas ma !, Same
slraia ,rS The manaer m all ~
st:ss,,,s sStsa,,sl sse sf Controls troll tho ha
sa,,aallo blood for the ls. rich,
Ss,s blaoss skIn Ia pore ac,a,
ks,Sas q lavIS's,,t aviIpSu'srltlea are
'sltss' tune u. a sraat tss n,v ,'vsr is
iuia''s III ssohAa.nsSuii iss ss-n,- In
s,lsi,' 'salsaunctorIHs,. H, Kidneys,
sfsssso into . ,,l, Of the
% The sw,,,s y stubborn !!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Lind to Go Aboard Warship.

The obvious utility of the four bat,
tleships at Vera Cruz is that if there
should be need Of an unusually large
force Of sailors and marines at Vera
Cruz, the way to secure it would be
South Carolina at that port.
Secretary Daniels said that he had
not heard of any immediate intention
OF Envoy Lind S return on the New
Hampshire to Galveston or any other
port from Vera Cruz. He said that the
arrangements FOR his return, whenever
that would be, had already been pro-
vided for, He may come home on the
At another place in the navy depart
ment, it was stated that Mr.. Lind
would would not long delay getting
aboard one OF the battleships and max
ing it his headquarters as long as the
state department keeps him In Mexico,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

the public should be discreet and re-
served. since this is the best manner
III Wn,ch II can aid the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
White House Statement.

The cause Of delay in the transmits
sion Of the presidents message to con-
gress was announced to the newspaper
men at the White house today as fol.
lows.
"Last night about midnight, after
the conference between the president
and the foreign relations committees
of The two houses, dispatch came
from Mexico City, in which Mr.. Lind
united with Senor Gamboa In request
ing the president to postpone his ad-
dress TO congress until Wednesday IN
order to afford the authorities at Mex
sideration Of the proposals Of the Unit
ed States in view Of certain supple
mentary suggestions made by Mr.. Lind.
The president has, Of course, consented
and is expecting to address congress at
] clock tomorrow.
This action was taken because Of the
message received last night after the
conference at the White house. 1t was
regarded by Mr. Bryan evidently as
something Of Importance because he
told the president Of its transmission
to the state department at the moment
the president was talking to the news
papermen at the White house.
The president directed Mr.. Tumulty,
cerning the dispatch and after it or its
substance was telephoned by Mr.. Bryan
to the president, Mr.. Tumulty an
nounced "that it did not change the
situation,' and that was deemed final
by most Of the newspapermen.
The effect Of it, however, has been
to postpone the communication Of the
president IS views to congress and to
give extension Of time to Huerta. Some
of the officials regard the dispatch as
showing that Huerta is now inclined to
be more tractible, but that view of it
only shows that the dispatch Of last
night was Of great Importance as af-
fecting the "situation. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
accepted.

I, ss''sn. the famous ma s,sr
ss moi given a vsrv
|F5sSY 5sY1; M, Az Is generally rail-
- y y, MISS as Pullman heirasss n.ss
81 = +. tne ne, Pullman fortuna nH.ugs'
{ By y In mad no children and and
O0'N sides as the flrtb ali1
, z I y e Berkeley. former rsD-
Il ! ss1s ,Se Pacific TelepSSeenno Seno
! Is ss'.1y siy,t accepted b'Si5ofe by botS
td1r IIS.h tS. and last Juror poto 10
ssGeg has used up four
I i.s i'es' !, and the defsnse anse
~ 4 = ..s,.p q Practically lI,,se ceriaie
! Iss,lp aseuTed tomorrow .a,G and
A'a0hy begun. ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April A-MILLFEED-
Steady; inquiry fair. Spring bran. 20. IS:
standard middling, 21.25; Western red
dog, $500: winter wheat, in 1O0-yound
sacks, to arrive, A.0O; city bran, in bulk.
1000.
RYE-Steady, dull business. Western,
to arrive. is valued at about 70h, C. 1. f.,
track. State is nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Transactions moderate;
prices are steady; good to choice quoted
at 3.50a3.95. in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Easy business is mac
tive. Kiln-dried for export. 3.25a3.3o
coarse meal, in bags, 1.25a1.28.
HAY-Receipts, 2,266 tons; choice is
steady. but low grades fiat. Quotations:
No. l timothy, 1.05a1.10; standard, LOO:
No. 2. 95a97: No. 3, 7GaS0.
STRAW-Receipts. 50 tons; steady; in
CURRY moderate. Long rye quoted at LILO
on track and los on boats.
PORK-Firm; inquiry moderate. Mess,
q. 75a22. %; family, %. 00a2450.
BEEF-Steady; supplies are light and
trade inactive. Packet, p. 00a2300; fam
fly. 23.0Oa2400.
LARD-Prices steady: dealings moder-
ate. Prime Western, 1l.50; refined Cont
nent. 11.S5; south American, 1250; refined
Brazilian, in kegs. 1850: beef stearine, IL;
lard stearine, inactive; New York. 12Aal3.