davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-29

f. A. Thon pson has gone to the new
camp of Gold, near Fay, where he is
interested with Paul Kimban and C. L.
Billings in a mining property
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-29

Ras RonnCw was in the city Thursday
on his way to Jack Rabbit where he will
be employed indefinitely
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-29

Don't borrow your neighbours pa
per, but subscribe for the Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
In Dark Mississippi Swamp,
James jolly Mistaken for
Negro Murderer.
QUARRY ESCAPES AND
HEADS FOR ARKANSAS
Jack Farmer, Who Shot Earl Case
Near Shaw, Mis-. Tr, ing to Reach
IsenOit-MOb shoots NegreSS
Who Protects Black.

Shaw, Miss, June 8 James Jolly
% years of age, member Of The
posse which has been pursuing .lacl
Farmer, the negro who last FRIDAY
Shot and probablF fatally wounded
Earl Case, was shot and killed early
Tuesday morning by members of the
posse who mistook him for the negro
The shooting OF Jolly occurred IN a
swamp where il was believed the
negro had been cornered. Shortly be-
fore daylight, Jolly left the main
posse to penirate the swamp to
search for Farmer. In returning to
tho place where The posse WAS await
ing, he was mistaken in the darkness
for the negro and was shot
This is the second life to be sacri-
feed SO far in the search for Farmer.
Jesnie Collins, a negress, late yes
terday was lined up against the wall
OF building and shot by the posse
men for assisting Farmer in his
escape. Bloodhounds tracked Farmer
to the negress' cabin late Monday.
When questioned by members of the
posse as to Farmers whereabouts,
the Collins woman drew knife and
defied the mob. She was overpower
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
FREIGHT RATE
RULING NOT To
BE MADE JULY )
T. c.. G.. Divided as to Wheth
er Railroads Really De
serve Increase.

= H,SN~Sseston. 1one 20 Indications
- %$on OF the Interstate eom-
~ ,,.z.,>xu on the Application
eon, ,rai,la rate Noads for = i per
announced Friday. as\ -,
cd rhr report of deNo"'s'"r'',
known che decision has rehN\
ulatjon az TO the commission
sion in the case that has p'eN
stubbornly contested
sudden hitch coming Joa' i"
finn. when il was generally SUPPOSE
:, ,o an tho eve of announcements
vas aiken to indicate that the com
mission IS far from unanimous "
! What II shall decide. -,
Tho FIRST question n issue II "h'S''
or the railroads need more i's'"'
n,,a tn, second is how 1t shall De OF
,oincd The hitch seems TO ne oN'
th. Iattcr proposition. IL IL o''''
nointed out that more revenue n''t ;
obtained by the elimination ol
servicrs now performed ny 'ali' ""t
for large industrial concerns an"
:, MAXIM. reasonable charges iol w,
rho commission has already TAX
/. atens ia bring that about. ne Q"'
,tan ~ increased in rates with the a
!. ompanying complcatt'n OF t'asS'l y :,
e ton is raising aest'ohs w'l' ', No a.
oroc upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
Naive N AFTER 1,1I4 nons
law VIOLATORS
Warrant ga Tor rn'rty;ii,e A.
lev Box keggers and Ciga.
rettfN \endors.

u.,yn June 80. result n
work a.. Il
State h'eoa'o 80 ,aene,. ar
, .bo lest of persons in this ko
NV 'aryed with Illicit seh@
In, and cigarettes. ~
iiq Nv a few Of the parties had bst
Os - noon When all aN
ar n into custody they will be gwen
"a ~ r;,os before a magistrate.
s. Bratton, an attorney VI 100
,ek. is here to assist Tue ''@'s >
,OSecutOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
,rRsT NEW JERSEY
TOWN OWNING r. r.
puys at uction Tr''y V"m'
many Sold for $500 iSxes'

Trenton, y. j., June w." es' Nau
ange is the fist municipality u, . oor.
Jersey to own railroad. Inc eoa a,
d,tion resulted from the pur ra.,ror NJ
auction Yesterday by Town treasure a
Edward A. McGuirk of the oramse
Mountain Trolly company, oe =, soo
the company failed to pay f''0'
taxes. ;, ,,,o rod heeu
,,,nt off by the Public Service com.
1 nanv because Of bill for power
p phis, RIM from the time the roae
started, six years ago -, -, ve
rhe town authorities have ho' ~
,oa;aoa what 10 do with the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
ro Mediate Hot Springs Strike.

J,,t,e Rock. June BON. ). NC
Mahon, deputy commissioner OF ,a"o 90
leaves in the morning for Hot op'm ~,
to offer his good offices for Inc re-. ST.
tlement Of the plumbers strike ,na Ia.
has been on in that city Tor .he .,,, .aS,
two weeks. THE are about mr. ~,
men out, their grievance being INA
Unlicensed plumbers are being work
Cd Mr.. McMahon's trip is mace = :,
~ renuest Of J. l.. Graham. attorne'
for the plumbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
Brazilian Minister Urges U.
S. Government to Warn
Americans.
DICTATOR SENDS
HIS CHILDREN AWAY
Federnl Soldiers Revolt, Firing Upon
Their Own tomITdc> Two Eeei-
mcnt, Recruited from boys and
Wounded Men IN Hospitals.

from NRion June 40 The minister
United SMeho has represented III"
breaking oftln Mexico sine N"
between this NpIoioatie relations
fmcrta today DIV and General
to the state dcpartmGN9tc dispatch
| advise American citizoh<iuf il 10
Mexico City. i"aF"
The Brazilian minister
could not of his own voltlon MVa
Americans to leave the Mexican cam
tal and he therefore. asked for al
vice" from this government to prompt
him in this connection.
The Brazilian minister reviewed
the situation IN Mexico City In Tho
same light as Sir Lionel Garden, Brit-
, Ish minister at the Mexican capitai.
WIN has advised British citizens to
leave the country.
The dispatch of the Brazilian min
,ger, oupled with the act OF Sir ldone'
I Garden. is taken TO indicate that tuef-
IN Ia about to flee from Mexico ano
. that mob rule will follow In the wake
lof his abdlcation that VIII be ex
itremely dangerous to foreigners.
The reply of the administration u
! the Brazilian minister was that III
= attitude has constantly been that III
\ Americans should leave Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
MORGAN RESIGNS
FROM MORE BANKS

New York. June 3O.--J. P. Morgan gan
.oaav resigned as director OF the
s Rational city bank and National Bank -,
=. Commerce. His designations are IN
tive with the determination OF MS
firm to have the partners res'e" ~
al, national bank directorates.
Partners OF the firm resigned se,. "a
a, months ago from a few banks am any
other designations will be announced
from time to time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
uuerta Prepares to Flee.

Washington. June 3o'~-PriVate us
patches received here today from uh.
Vcial sources In Mexico CITY staten
\f:esdent Huerta had sent his son
ne Apghter toward Puerto Mexico
amt akdS 'sqking preparations for ms
own depar.n~e on short notice. me
Information Wa conveyed to the state
department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
lIa.Carranza l..feronce.

roahuila, Mexico. JuGs qo Three
representing caner.l
rarranza will arrive In Torrco. some
,,,,,a tonight for conference W. q
,,re number OF commissioners rep
aen+ng General villa for the purposs\
If clearing up such conditions al now
exist bet ween the two men, III orde.
that the revolution may be preSsou
auccessful conclusion. 1t mas
w, CRITICALLY been made public whose
General Carranza's commissioner VIII
be. s,,rosan,ea nv
General villa will be represeh'eu Wy
,hroe men To be chosen by his gener-
ala all Of whom are here except zen
oral Tansilo Natera. who iihas .oo
much to do in Zacatecas to attend .ns
conference. although he has no.nieu
General villa that whatever his geher
.'a 40 In the matter will be sanctioned
NV him. This places General Na,eI sl
In the ranks OF Villas adhersn,s
nothing, standing that II popu nnn'J
hoa Nc ,osed that no woulu
atand nv Carranza because OF ms az,
uointment by the latter as "''''"'
n Governor OF Zacatecas. 49,, 49,,
G rshere il disposition to believe we. .,',,
X Tho only effect OF the conference W.
n he TO establish villa as the SUPER. ~.
is military chief of the revolution, uon
m eral villa himself refuses 10 @u''
the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
Auto Mail transfer.

Little Rock, June 3o.-beginn,nas
a, midnight, automobile mail dei,v.
a.. he,ween the postoffice and the
railroad stations I'm be installed
supplantiag the OLD M draws
vehicles. There are SIX Oh l.e -.
OF style and moofi approvca y q
postoffice departIsnt. ieorse =
Mt Farlin Is the 4 contractor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
limiting Rats.

ihIInk MttS.
III 3c-State and
.anlWe'e astir here
~ 10 the inau-
site campaign
18TH for the eX-
d der to pre-
[.''o:.'tlague.
3. sFeet result of
F..,.;Ns of the dis
lhe death of
= n,ootd1t of twenty
1,.f Industrial
~ u ai1lIf America,
S, ering from
blunteel Ao,:
di' us o, 70 A artans
? u II oor direction,
+ a cl for the
arrangenn Il for q
40 eno wy Other
aaae dead
80 ss,N', when
We aei ; ;.an every
nnvoa hs will
NIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
DECIDE TODAY
NORMAL LOCATION
Trustees Of institution to
Confer With Chamber OF
Commerce.
Members of the Chambe. of COM
mercel and all interested parties VIII

lCDfDtES vi tuC
'ce, and all interested parties VIII
~ h conference with the trustees
University of Arkansas at 'Aek
,ly hall OF the Chamber %n
ce this afternoon at ..Ino
X. The meeting will be lt''r 'i -,
1 ose of assisting the trIaf 'ees .na
Dosing Of the present o. a and
|nch normal (negro) coileee ,.raer
ling them in sec"rg i"' 81
let of land near thlci,y' a tho
ahe tsity are Of the
tent building Is
nd the purpose
er building and
I've more instruc'
The committee
& Saturday looking
~ and INSPECTING
VI are under con
ere's Saturday secre,
Dom i the Chamber OF
Zduestu thai the trus,
1aay, 20 that they cou ID
- "a whatever way posi-
anr OF /tae present
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
lcopt,nusd from pass J.

o-,,a,oe our own lenses gives . the
e IInu, facilities a repairing VOW
H'sssss quickly and accurately ma
ysa,r bro6ep lsusse = " ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
CROPS.

ne 3O.-The Kan
54,oo@Ooo bushels
IT issued today by
rySyAhe state
!1ho wA$ the con
eat to be SO OF a
creage of s,s73,oo0.
loco bushels great
S Kansas crop.
torn is given at
vthan a year ago.
1000. The report
l470,o0 acres Of
n of 81 or 37.s
ne in 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01

Vera Cruz. June 30.-British reIu.
gees from Mexico City declare ar,; sn.
federal defeat zacatecas to be p partial
" due to the revolt Of 5.ooo aeas Nc.
soldiers under command OF Gen MA n
dina Barren. These msn on,rades
have fired on their own comr a asc,.r-
''" The situation at the front = e asear1
ed 50 desperate that General raaara hn 'Joa-
IL said to have ordered Genera :. S;s hr 9th
quin Mas. who y soy 0, ,h ms capital
1 er -in-law. to remain ~ ..Ie the com
instead Of returning 70 .aas efforts for are
mand at oueretaro. ~ ,ne advance OF
!, being made to race ''s
se Tso regiments Of feds ssa .. ~ssa
ssn. assnrday. Those who saw . aaer
p pss.as the , s.ses xth ai Seys
i, ana. and soldier staken from 'ne A0.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01

HerberA0lA Osgood OF Lynn Mase:,
.as Irecord for ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01

NOTICE -.
All, banks, members Of tae ~
r,mm cleariAg House Asseg
vii, be crn0ed Saturday. ~
- holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
icials said
latiOn was
FenuOuS ef-
Epe' out the

! C ports made
lotl victims at
y sen persons
| ~ le Crescent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22

against any demonstration, the gar
lIertes remained quiet an hour, but ap-
plauded when Representative Clyde
Kelly, OF Pennsylvania. declared:
NO local self government can handle
this question OF the poison tnat
stretches out and catches every one.
The liquor interests have no regard
for state rights. In elections they
send money from Maine to California
and disregard all state rights;
Again the speaker warned the gal
isries.
The house is here for business not
for a show he declared.
Hobson thrilled the temperance
forces with flights OF fervent oratory.
He said his resolution simply pro-
posed national referendum on the
liquor question.
Let no member imagine this Is
Temporary wave" Hobson warned
THE LIQUOR trust owns FIVE million
slaves and collects two and hall
billion dollars yearly"
Hobson declared dramatically that
the HONOR trust grips the throat OF
the government through control OF
political parties and politicians. He
to the prohibition edicts IN
the European war countries
Hobson charged the liquor trust
With vast debauching OF youth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Miss Mum and Miss Davidson Think
They Have Good Defense in
Plume Cases Before JUS
tice Burrows.
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
Are Fined So and costs-tnspector
sarneier States the Reason for
Law Against Sale Of
Aigrettes.

Four pleas OF guilty and two pleas
of not guilty were entered today BE-
fore Justice James S. Burrows, in the
plume cases against Keokuk miliners
charged with selling aisTettes In yio-
lation of the state law.
Those who elected to pay hne OF
So and costs, amounting in all to $780,
were Leon C. KARL. Maggie King, Win
ger Bros, and Lena Hammes.
The other two, N. e. Num- and
Alma Davidson, believe they have
good defense, and have employed at
torneys. The hearing has been set
for January s. 200 p. N.
Both Miss Num- and Miss Davidson
claim that when Inspector Barmeief
came into their stores, he asked to
see afgrette plumes. They had none
for sale. but one displayed the hat OF
clerk and the other Of customer
which had been left there. They ex-
nee. TO be able TO prove this at the
trial. and il so. their attorneys con-
slider 1t valid defense
Inspector Barmeier stated the rea-
SON for the law against the sale OF
aigrettes. The valuable plumes come
from the heron at a time when the
mother bird Is Matching her young
shortly after the plume is pulled, the
bird dies. and the death of the young
follows as a natural consequence IN
Iesz taken while the bird is alive, the
plumes are OF no value.
Many imitation aigrettes are soio'
but detection Is simple matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
VETS AND DRYS
ENGAGE IN BATTLE
CONTINUED from page IL

sentative Kahn. Carrying the white
flag" were Representatives Hobson,
Abercrombie, Wingo, Seldomridge,
Thompson, Mckenzie. Connolly, of
Kansas; Barclay and Powers OF Ken
lucky: Lindquist Of Michigan, Steph-
ems OF Mississippi; Quinn, Bryan,
Decker, Farr, Hughes, OF West Viz
ginia, Heating, Moon. Mondell, Rup-
ley, O'Hair, Sells. Sinnot, Of Oregon.
Hobson led for the prohibitionists
and Representative BarthoIdt, for the
vets. Hobson let 1t be known that II
the amendment is lost. the subject
will be made a big issue Of the 1915
presidential campaign. Representative
Henry declared against the resolution
on the ground it violates states
rights.
| Women, mostly gray haired. wearing
! bits of white ribbons, long before the
house opened, reserved seats and dof
fed their coats, prepared to stitch
through until tonight. Many brought
lunches.
{ Chairman Henry, of the rules com
mittee. opened the debate, urging his
| colleagues to pass the rule, but fatty
announcing he would vote against the
resolution itself
| Party lines were swept away in
| the debate.
The most Incorporate legislation
was the brand Representative Can
/ treil OF Kentucky, applied. He de
clared the resolution would SWEEP
away s150,o0ooo worth of Kentucky
property.
/ After being warned at the outse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudv tonight and Wednesday. Warm
CT tonight.
For iowa: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer east and south
portions tonight.
For Illinois and Missouri: Partly
cloudy tonight and wednesday Pos
sf5Iv rain Or snow extreme south por-
ton. Slightly warmer tonight
Weather Conditions.
Colder weather has followed the
storm in the eastern districts, with
high winds in the lower lake region.
In the plains states the tempera-
tura has risen somewhat, being gen.
orally above zero this morning. and
the weather is generally fair in the
northern sections, while there have
been rains in the southern. Attending
a depression In the extreme southwest.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather for this section tonight and
wednesday. and somewhat warmer to-
night.
Local Observations.
Dec Bar. Ther WIND !" IN
81 ID m.-3032 10 S Clear
% m-3g.37 6 SW Clear
River stage. ZOO a. m, Is feet be
low low water.
Change in past "a hours, fall 3.
Mean temperature 21st, u.
Highea. temperature. 1s.
Lowest temperature, Z.
Lowest temperature last night. s.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22

lZeppelins lately, your excellency.
How have they proven themselves an
seffective arm for the navy in this
war;" 80
Personally replied the admiral.
Il am of the opinion that the heavier
type OF the heavier than air machines
are spiendidly adapted for marine
purposes, but for carrying large
weights over long distance. the Yep
peiins are, OF course. superior.
Discussing the work of the sub
marines. asked Ii one OF the lessons
Iof the war is that dreadnaughts have
been rendered obsolete.
"It would be difficult at this stage
/ to draw conclusions" replied the ad-
miral. THAT submarines are new
and potent factor in naval warfare Is
unquestionable. Our success 50 far
however, hardly justifies the conclus-
ion that big ships have become obso-
llete. We have always figured that
submarines could not stay out more
than three days on account OF the
men becoming exhausted. We now
learn that the larger types have cruis-
ed around England and often re-
manned out for fourteen days This is
accomplished by going down In shall
low and quiet water, settling on the
bottom and staying there while the
men get their required sleep"
VIII your fleet give the English
fleet battle?" / inquired.
III the English give us the oppor-
tunity. certainly" said the admiral,
but 1t cannot be expected that cur
fleet, numerically one-third that OF
England, will itself offer battle. e.
pecially In view Of still other mill
| tary disadvantages. SO far as we
know, the English dreadnaught feet
is still hiding on the west coast OF
England, in the Irish sea-
/ is there any truth in the reports
that an invasion of England by Yep
pelins Ia being prepared"
/ II believe that submarine warfare
against the enemy's merchant ships
would be more effective" was the In
direct answer.
At this moment Count Tisza, Hun
i SaIldU pEOlAlic} WIZ noo wen '''HsS
with the Kaiser. was announced, and
my interview was brought to close.
Admiral Won Tirpitz had talked with
an openness and frankness which had
astonished me- Among the impress
sions I carried away was that Won
Ttrpitz advocated what would viz
tualIy be a submarine blocake Of Eng
land and that he contemplated tor
uedoine several merchant ships with
the result that others would not ven
.ture TO approach that country. which
would thus be bottled up and starved
II believe also that Won Tfrptiz is not
one OF thcse who clamor for the COM
lplete crushing OF England teven II pos
sible, and I doubt whether he copsid-
ers 1t possible. / gather that he Is
opposed to an aerial invasion OF Eng
land. or an attack upon London from
the sky, except as q last resort ana
that in his opinion Zeppeiins so far
have proven themselves as strong
rivals in The navy arm in heavier
type hydroplanes. 1t appears to me
that he considers q war between JAP
an and the United States an almost
certain development of the present
situation In the far east. But that
there may be no misunderstanding !
must say that they are merely my own
Impressions and deductions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Telegraph Market Report ov oa cy
Lsassd

strong. Beeves, $5.3o01OO0; COWS
heifers. 3&10@S.15;- Texans, $3.50
6.75;- calves, 50. 0008.50.
Sheep --s ssceipts- 10000: market
steady. strong. Native. $5.1o@6Oo;
westernf 3s.1506.10; lambs. $1,000
s.25: western, $6.250S.25.
= q. Louis Live stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-Cat-
tie receipts 300; Texas receipts.
500; nalave b4sf YleeH. $7.5o@ 1000;
cows nd f0fs,s15.Ae09.25; calves,
$6.o0G0.0e; Texas steers, $3.50
IT'S; Cows and heifers. $4.0oQ6.00.
Hog receipts 1000; market SO high
or than yesterdays average. Mixed
and butchers. $7.10@7.SO: good to
heavy. $7.20@7.sO: rough, $3.50
800; light. $7.O507.so; bulk, $7.100
7.25: pigs. S5.50070O.
sSheep receipts f1p;i market Csc
higher sheep and mutton. $4,000
$50; lambs. Ss.o008.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market, steady; 10c
higher; steers. IS 5O@1O.25. cows
and heifers. 81. $500 90; stockers and
feeders, Sc. 0o4s. Is; calves. Sc. 000
1916.
Hogs Receipts, -i1,oo0: market.
strong: bulk, Sc .95@7 Is; heavy, s7.10
07.20: medium. s7.o0@7 20; light.
Sc .S0@7 rs.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; market.
strong; lambs ST. so@S50 ewes,
"a. 1906 rs; wethers, SO. 75a7.60.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Dec. 22.-Cattle receipts
$500: market log eec higher. Steers.
$s.ee@9 10: cows and heifers, $500
TOO; stockers and feeders, s7.40@
ITS: calves. s700d9.00; bulls and
stays. 35.S0@6.75
Hog receipts $500: market 5@10c
higher. Bulk. $7.o0@705; top. s7.15.
Sheep receipts $500; market
steady, strong. Yearlings. Se.75@
TBS: wethers. ss00@6.10; lambs,
$6.900s.15: ewes, $5.25G5.4o.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. Extras
OS n WooC, HTSts, ZswESC, udlTy OK
tras. 31631kc: dairy flrsts, 27h@
CSC.
Eggs-Firsts. so931c; ordinary
ffrsts, 33@33hc.
Cheese-Twins, 14A 9141sc; Young
Americas. 141k @f4s4c.
Potatoes-Receipts. 35 cars: Wis
consin whites. 35642c; red, 3s035c;
Michigan whites. 35641c.
Live pouitry-Fowls, 10c; ducks.
12k I13c: geese. 12c; spring chick
ems. lie; turkeys, 15c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-F1our mar
ket quiet, firm.
Pork market steady Mess, $4,000
1000.
Lard market strong. Middle west
spot, s1s.55 a 1865.
Sugar, raw. market steady. Centri-
fugal test. s4.01; Muscavado SO test.
1896.
Sugar, refined. market steady. Cut
loaf. s5.s5; crushed, s5.75: powdered