davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
1Hcrrdl,nr, Acidcu,-.

Now and then one comes across
cases OF what m .ht bc iermod hufed-
itary accidents. SAYS a writer boo tns
MAY Strand. \ groom ia thc employ
of I gentleman living lt DlsDrtu.
North Wales. WAS Kicked Co death o.,
90 mare IciuupiuE Geo hl- employer.
who at once got rid uI the brute. 90,
then took the SON Of the dead mll
into his service Zoe To similar capacity
as his father Almost exactly 10 ytIr
later th, son was killed by % ,ual ol
the marc which had killed his father.
At the French railway station ui
Lu Ricamario % youag man named
ICuuld FoutNillc was employed a-
shuuter. one day in S"p'amb.r. 1908.
ne was crossing the rlus just iE
front OF q couple Of carriages pushed
by "a locomotive when he was seen to
stop suddenly Before anything
could be done to help him, the carr
r.ages and HE locomotives had passed
over him, killing him instantly. ON
examination, b Was found that the
heel of his boot had caught between
two rails at the points. At the in
quiry 20 witness stated that the father
VI TIC u'httlHNA lNA Il'N IlN W'hiH lf
on exactly similar ann on tHe SELF
Same spot.
ON December goth of the same year
au American named samuel Turner
was killed az Port Norris. New Jorsc, .
in the same fashion as was Font
vielle. namely. Dy getting his heel
caught in the frog ot a switch Ten
years earlier his father had cumD to
his end by thu same means at the
same place. and the identical fate be-
fen his grandfather. who was trappcd
IN the same switch ia the year 1883.
IN August. two friends. william
Counuilg and Patrick Cantwoll wcr,
drowned by the upsetting OF a float
ON the Grand canal near Tullamorc,
IN Kings county. These two men had
been born on the same day, thirty
six years earlier. they were baptisei
In tho same water. and they We've
buried together after s joint funeral
in the churchyard AZ Rahan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SILO AND CREAM
PRODUCTION IN
NEW MEXICO
Melrose Editor Gives Some In
teresting Facts About the
Relation of Feed Preserver
to Dollars.
BEST DAIRY ASSET FOR
THE FARMER

Melroso. y. IT,, MAY IA great
deaf has been said and written about
value OF ma s.lo on stock and dairy
farms. bat very little haas been writ
ten about the ui th, silu.
Actual results Will show thar when
maize. kanir aud other similar fo"-
age crops are fed from the stack. AS
is the usual custom boo Sew Mexico
and west Texas. counting the waste
in hauling the crop &C. tho stack and
then feeding on tho ground whore
much be- trampied under foot much
blows away and some N refuse BE- BE-
impossible 60 get more than 80 per
cent Of the crop INTO our livestock.
In other words it IL necessary TO grow
100 acres uf forage iu order TO get
the feeding value of only 80 acres.
Thus 30 Is necessary Co carry the
cost OF producing 90 acres of forage
as u nXcd "uNCrh ad" .ust-or depre-
ciatiou- whichever term care 90
use. which must be added Goo the cost
OF the feeding value OF 90 acres In
other words. if q cost. s. 900 per ton
90 produce "a crop of maize or katir.
s. 90 per ton would Doe thc net cost
Ilust SO per cent overhead OK
pence or depreciation, bringing the
total net CO.'S, per ton up to $il.ou
for ctusl feeding results
with % silo ana feeding from
trourhs. 90 is possible Go get 90 per
cent OF your crop into your livestock
AS there is practically up waste eN-
eelt the depreciation in hauling from
tho field to the silo. which loss does
...N IN .. mnrH 80 HH. NNhnNa
Thus from 100 acres. the feding value
would be so acres. At % cost OF $500
per ton for production plus 10 per
ccnt depreciation. the net cost would
Dee only $500 per ton compared with
$500 for dry feed.
In other words. n 10 takes 100
acres 81 cultivated land 20 feed -
head of cattle or other live stock on
dry feed. with the addition Of "a sil'
il would he possible o. feed the same
number OF stock on an Hcrcs of Guilt
waited crop: or so head from the
same 100 acres by using "a silC. And
this. counting cnsiltre 90 pa mora
value In actual feeding worth than
dry feed. Add a. This the difference
in feeding value. increase in weight
ana saving Of time in feeding ana
YOU have the net Economy OF the
Silo." but II Their. wasn't any dill
ference On the value ~ the two feeds.
the economy ia swing alone Is n'
least so per cent However, there b
a big difference iu the value iu favor
Of onsilarv.
For q dairy ass,, there is mo- other
thing that will compare with the clio
In thY MaIrOsa country or any ufnef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
B%LOODHOUNDS HOT
ON TRAIL Of
EGG THIEF
Santa Fe Citizens Aroused by
Assault on Residence of F.
J. Morley Last Night by In
sOlent Burglar

Especial Di>Iat,h Ia Tile Herald
Santa Pc. y NJ May 2-SJHta Pc
citizens hn,, been aroused to = high
pitch of excitement by % daring and
iusulouI burglary committed last
night in OBJ, residence of e.. D. Morley.
ana ociug 'ho cu'm nation of a series
or pctty burgluries which have caused
much annoyance and uueasiurss
Tho thi,, last night entered th,
residence. stole % i0iu stcuN aud Hf th,
sam, time q dozen eggs Not content
with this De siuus su egg against jhv
side of the house us au evidence Of
his disregard uf go the conventions
OF decent burglary.
In lvtNiup th, premises. nov ever.
the burglar IHtdtCrteuUN connected
with 20 wir, fence and Iu the resulting
Tan lctt plHIu imrriuts uf his hands
ana feet .n th, wet ground n b. be-
ucVcd bN several detectives who cN-
amined thy scene uf the crime. that
the man possesses both feet and b,.
hands and that the our are larg
However 10 was determined 90 take
advantage ot even this slight clue
and two of the state -pouitontiary 81
most famous b~loodhounds. William j..
Burns ana Cwlg Kennedy hy name,
were brought fu the spot. thtir attca-
Sion directed to The imprints Boa the
mud. and their lcashcs unleashcd
They are now hot on the TRAN and
results are expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
PAYS
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
SITE AT LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces. n. NJ. May l. - The
Treasury department has forwarded
TO he bowman Bank and Trust com
pany, through Attorney A. 1. Young
$4,000 in fun payment for the site
upon which tho government viii
erect "a si25 600 publia buiidinr for
use as a post office. federal our
building and land office The trans
fer Of this property h now being
made. and IL Is said the work uf
erecting this new building win Do
commenced In the near future The
sum of $4,000 has been a%ppropriat-
ed for the erection Of the new build
INK and Is now available and the
plans are being prepared.
The site purchased hy the govern
ment Is on Grisgs ana church streets
just 100 feet from the eXaGt Cente
OF the town OF Las Crures. and in the
very heart OF the business district OF
the city. The new building viii add
join the big Rouault block on the
east, and viii face the Masonic tenn
pie In an probability other hand
some blocks will soon adorn Church
street. and the federal building viii
be In the exact center OF the beat
portion Of Las Cruces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
GENTRY SHOWS BIG
HERE
FOR NEXT WEEK

II VIII hc gladstone news to the
people uf Albuquerque and surround
ing country Go learn That this city b.
auun Go pc visited hy the Famous
GENTRY shows. whose reputation Cor
nearly thirty years has been OF thc
highest caIibr,. This famous trained
animal exhibition with its wonderful
collection OF animal actors viii eN-
hihit iu Albuquerque uu Tuesday.
ApriI O. and the youngsters of thus
section can hardly restrain them
selves -u Kccu is their interest iu the
event.
WIN mo- other exhibition can hc
seen uUu a. priceless collection OF
beautiful shetland ponies. who are
and ever viii boz. The souis delight uf
every ittlc hoy aud Elrl boo tho land.
Tho wonderful dogs n comicnl
monkey comedians ana other features
too numerous Go mention makes the
Gentry Shove stand out entirely loo 70
class ny themselves.
MANY wears of persistent enort on
thD part 1f Gentry Bros have enabled
them Co present an entertainment
that uot uulF ulttEcs The vast puullt
Hut gives 30 an insight into the supe-
rinr training OF animals almost un-
conceivable
n ls universally known that The
GENTRY shows are Of tho highest grade
both In merit % standing. % 10 can
readily Doe taken for granted that a
genuine trcat'is Zoo store for those Who
attend either one or both Of the per-
fornauocS 20 be- given here next
TUESDAY.
Il has been a Gentry custom 90
giN, every child attending the mat
iuet performance which commences
at p O'Clock lu the afternoon, a free
ride ON their finest trained ponies
immediately after the show is over.
This custom has won them countless
thousands of little friends Everywhere,
who look forward Co the coming OF
GcutrN Bros with all ihc delight that
the average child looks forward To-
tho dawn uf christmas morning OF
tho Joys Of Santa claus
The big street parade Tucsdly
morning said 90 Doe something dee
cldcdls unusual and everyone VIII DO
well Goo Keep track Of time ana VIII
be- ga hand promptly AZ n o'cork 90
Witness No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SHRINERS
PLAY AND PARADE
THROUGH TOWN
Lively Hour Spent in City by
San Diegans on Their Way
to Atlanta Convention

SOM Of tho desert. slaves. and
hours 10 the number OF 100 were
guests ct Albuquerque for "a while
this morning.
They were the san Diego dolega-
ton, which rs part of the California
contingent travelling To ATLANTA.
whore the shrine convention a. to be
held this month. The san Hicgaus
are members at Al Bahr temple.
They reached the city ON their spe-
ciHl train al 900 o'clock. They had
,nly an hour in which 60 stop, but 10
was al hour filled with doinRs. po-
tentate Reuben Perry and - other
members of Bullut Abyad temple of
this city were az the station o. greet
them ~ 90 hand opt cigars aud 9TH
cr hospitality. Mayor Boatright was
ON hand to extend the city well
come, and despite tho early hour
there were hundreds OF interested
ctizena present
The visitors we're spry They had
brcuktustcd Dos the time the train ar
rived here. and without loss Of time
the entertainment their kilograms
had been promising was under way.
The band played and the Arab pa
troll drilled on the sntlou lawn Then
So the citizens who hadn't been able
Co get 60 tho station, might have a
chance Co share the i-uyousness of
the occasion. the band and patrol
paraded to Central avenue. 60 Fifth
street, Co Gold avenue. Co Copper
uvcnue to First street and back to
the station They had their picture
taken NJ the station
After the parade the visitors we're
taken iu. 80 automobiles furnished
Dos Albuquerque mobiles and citizeus.
M given q rapid-iirc View of the
city They went to the Indian school,
where 900 pupils we've line up
with the band Justify playing 'ThercN
Doe "a Hot Time in the old Town Toe
nigh" From the school they were
whirled over the city, by the Masonic
temple. and out as far Hs the univer-
slty After the trip the visitors and
their hosts had five minute or SO FOR
good-byos az ne station. The snd-
ness OF parting was added 20 By n
m%ournful and asihmutic caliopo
mounted on one of the cars Of tho
special. n was gispiug out - very
dolcfully Mcrrily We Ron Along, 10
az the train started eastward
There were eiEhty-throe mobiles IN
the visiting party and fifteen ladies'
d certain satisfaction as he gazed at
the disappearing end Of the train,
They won't forget MS"
rutentutc pcrry Dol grateful To an
the mobiles and citizens who furnished
care for the entertainment of the
visitors and thanks also an the cit
iseua Who turned out Co WClcpmc the
visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Rows RUS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor amy case ul tatlrrh thut
cauout bc cured Dog Halls Catarrh
Cure.
p J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. %.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. J. Cheney for the last % years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
boz 1ll business transactions and huon-
CiailN able Co carry out any ohliga-
tious made los his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, %.
Halls CHtarTI cure Is taken u-
tcruaiiy. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the -ys-
tenn Testimonials sent free. Price
30 cents per bottle Sold uy AN drus
gIsts
Take Halls Family pills tor eousri-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Gad-cn Power From Coos.,.

From the Gldsden Daily Times New
Electricity generated uf Lock Z. 600
th, CoDsa river was used Geo upyr1t,
tHs $50 car lines loo Gadsdeu le-,.r-
d1g for several hours. this pytug th,
Nfst f.Uc chat current from the Wlf"I
power station had been brought tI
this city or had been used fur HrI
tiUi' purposes anywhere.
For % short time tl DO, consumers
of electrical suNrr 100 Gadsdcu were
supplied trum th, first big power
plant tO be built con the Dausa river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
HANT DIES
SUDDENLY At
MOUNTAINAIR
]. D. Soper, Formerly South
western Manager for Big
Chicago House, Stricken by
Heart Disease.


Especial Dispatch Ia THE Hcrald.l
MountainAir. n Al, May 81. -.
Soper, manager uf the general mer-
chandisc store Of ". NJ Mccoy and
company here died very suddenly
from heart disease here this after
noon shortly after / o'clock He was
sitting in e. chair IN the store and had
complained of feeling badly a ply
siCian was called but before he could
reach the store Soper died.
MIR Soper was formerly New Mex
iCo-TeNas for Hubbard.
Spencer Bartlett and company OF
Chicago. and was widely known
throughout the southwest. He was
% years OF age and leaves a wife.
three daughters and -four sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
CANADIAN RIVER IS
H c \ EST IN
MANY YEARS
Seven Hundred Feet Wide at
Logan, N. NJ, and Consider
able Damage is Reported
Stream Guages Carried Off


SanIa re, = " WUN NCC1tU-
ing tu reports received here today bH
Glen n Graz ut 90, United states
geological survey. the Canadian river
De- flowing 200. 600 second feet al Loo
gan, y NJ, "a is NE highest II has
been fOr MANY years At Logan the
river is thirty feet deep and seven
hundred feet wide Much damage
has been done Geo bridges uuu to
crops, while ala stream gauges aluus
the river have been swept away
Heavy rains around Ration are Civcn
as the cause of the hnw There "a
been no loss Of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

ful lip mentions
friends and
o.. mics ald de-
.r'hys M, good
nd bad periods lu
l.i,.
Ills Dies riItlun
Goo past. pres
yUI. tud future
events NIll aston
sh ami help sou
ADD hr wants is
your name lWrit
ten by YOURSELF.
your birth date
and srN fu guild,
him 800 HI- work
aluupI iF mot
essary Mention
.thc name OF thls
paper and got a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Wooden Bowls Tor pigeon nests.
Price, zach i5c; dozen st.5O. THESE
arr hca,N aud will last for u great
many years. o.. ". IIf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Everybody friend .Ut Thomas
E,iceii. uIL thc great household r,m
cdE Tor %tHuthHrhc. rH Trhc. sore
throat cuts, bruises H.aI|. Sold ut
ZOO IrIt stores -., uud Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

rripl Rcadlng free. 90 sou want t1
advantage Of this special of r
and obtain "a review OF Nou IItr
simply send your full name address
tho date. month and year of hirJA
CAN cigurl, written, state Wheta,.
Mr. MIH or Miss and also copy che
following t-rse iu your hand
writing
your power is marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life,
Are my PROSPECTS hrig1l''
o. you wish you may enclose 40
cents tsIamus 1i your 49, country
Co pay postage and clerical work Send
your letter Co Clay Burton Vance,
Suite 37N6-A, palais- Royal, Paris.
France. Do NOT enclose coins iu YOUR
letter. Postage on letters 20 France
Is 8 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

After a hearty neal. take Deans
Rcgulets and assis your Stomach.
liver and bowels. heguiets are a mild
laxative. 25c az a'l stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Chick Feed. " have the best r'cr
sold. u viii make strong healthy
fowls. There l. a dincreucc in the
quality Of feed for hahy chicks. Try
orrs. NOu viii nnd it the most are
fuliA prepared of anything On the
market. SiN HIS. 25c. Hundred pound
sacks. S3.75. o. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Phone g.. Red narn. an W copper
Tor hrst-class hacks aud carriages
W ., Jrimblo q Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
BANKS GIVEN NOTICE
OF RESERVE DIVISIONS
Committee Formally Calls Attention
to Requirements of Cur
rency Law.

The organization committee yesterday
mailed to each national bank formal no
tice of the action taken by il in designat-
ing the twelve Federal reserve cities
and outlining the reserve districts, call
ing attention to the requirement of the
Glass-Owen law that every national bank
in each district must, within sixty days
after this notification. subscribe TO stock
in the reserve bank of its district equal
TO per cent of the national bank s
capital One-sixth Of this subscription
is to be payable on call to the organiza-
ton committee or the Federal Reserve
Board, one-sixth payable in three months.
Cne-sixth within three months thereafter,
and the remainder payable on call at any
time to the board. Payments must be
made in gold or gold certificates
Forms also were mailed to the banks
for applications for membership and sub
scription to the stock of the reserve
banks.
The committee urged the prospective
membership banks to make all possible
haste In carrying out the preliminary
formalities.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

lo.i1; yellow perch. large lzx: d.. email .; sslncs
trout. isa3 psy truut-lzrEs. sail: oos nnAn. sac.
founders io4izs; catfish itsle: green pike native,
E s.la medium q 70 s5ss s:s su. sg. s,; 5s..., q
y: DO. skin on. %: clans. psr i@. - nappeu.
20 e1e iosi,: scaIiop. per a., %; shrimp. pes
at IS: buefsh fruzrn. Is; fresh. 3: salmon. fresh.
s. DO. frozen. %: fresh cod Is: haddock. ~ spanish
each, 50; fresh herring each. .: oyster crabs. per
'Ci;HEEsI-Sss York. new. per n. %; nst. pr
NJ. -; Swiss domestic. per ID. .; Do. foreign
LIVE PopLrRY-Hsn.. ger n. Isais; rooster.
rer n -; chickens. per d.. 1a2s; dreks. PEA ID.
lsais; turkeys. per H.. Ha5.
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed pcrk. ,ashs-weishts.
DRESSED PoUiTRY-chictsns. per n. zs5;
hens choice. per H.. Isa3o; ducks. per H.. eals
turkeys. per ID. s1a3; roosters. pr lb. i2AlS
capons. per b., 3ia%
per box 27sa3.25: oranges. California. per boz. 25a
rs; do. Florida. 2ea3oe: tansertnes. Forth, pr
strap SooaIoo: pineapples forda pines. per erats.
aooaa5o; lines. per 100. Sal0: erapes. Malaga. pef
v bbl. ksg LsA7oo; grapefruit. per crate. aooaL";
LIVE SToCK-yeal ealVes choice. per Ii. IL;
medium, per H., gsas; common per H., !; fall
lambs per h. T5sas: do. ordinary. Per lo.. 6ta7;
spring lambs per h. naiZSs Cat sheep. per ib. sass
SEEDS-C1oyer, red. per b.. lJ.al4h; do. alsike'
per h. lsislI7is: d., alfalfa. per lb, losa2 tim
Othy seed. per bushel. 2soa26o: orchard uass. per
bushe l75al.ss: red top flor herds grade). per lb.
has; blue grass. rer bushel. L5oai.B.
HAY sTRAw, AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy,
PER ton, lsoo; 10 medium, n.0o straw. long rye
per ton. Ho; wheat straw. per ton. sW; CON- car
per bbl.. 40.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. Washed. free Of bun.
per H.. Aa2s: wool. unWashsd PER H.. oa2; hides.
hides PER H.. q; calfskins. green, each. loalIs;
green hides per h.. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
WOULD MAKE INDIAN
BUREAU PIE COUNTER
Senate Committee Votes 10 Exempt
Twenty Jobs from Civil Service.
Solonx VIII Fight. -

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
yesterday voted to exempt from the civil
service. about twenty appointments in the
Indian service. inspectors and supervisors
The salaries of the officers range from
5000 TO $3.50 a year. The action was
taken on a motion made by Senator
Robinson. of Arkansas. and will go into
the Indian appropriation bill as an
amendment to that measure. Cato Sells.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. and Ed
gar Merritt, assistant commissioner. de-
clared that the branch Of the service
covered by the amendment was full OF
Incompetence. and that the Indian Office
could not rely on its inspectors.
"A man enters the service at 800 under
the classified rules Of the Civil Service
Commission and gradually works his way
up through promotion until he becomes
an inspector" said Assistant Commits
sioner Merritt BY the time he becomes
an inspector he has made lot of friends
in the department and in the service, and
it is our experience that il IS simply
impossible to get inspectors under these
circumstances to report crookedness on
the reservation If their friends are in
volved"
The attempt to make another hole in
the civil service will be strenuousIy re-
sisted in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.

Taking irso consideration that We are on the eve
d three days holiday this side and four ON
the other. cotton behaved beautifuiS YESTERDAY.
showing great strength the entire day and closing
At highest point on this rise. While huctuations
we're rather narrow between the opening and the
Close the hrmneSs displayed was decidedly de-
teSrent TO short selling.
Two distinct drives were mzde-one In the cary
session. in the afternoon sessi0n-to tn and
dslodge holdings by local traders and In each
instance they had to and TO cover. forcing
prices TO the highest just before the close, May
selling at l21 and July at l252 The spot interests
have been the leading factors On the bun side for
the past three days The new crop was strong uaa
predictions By local weather experts Of bad weather
in sight the belt and 1t is believed that there
q short interest in October. some OF which
covered yesterday The action Of April. In which
there is little or trading. was very strong. and
had considerable to do with the advance Of the old
crop
Sentiment at the close pretty badly mixed.
and only moderate evening up Is looked for over
the holidays.
Liverpool to meet our close, is due TO oome II
poiBts higher HERBERT II. BROWN.
Mgr NJ. L Carpenter & Co. Woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April S-MILLFEED-
Weak; offerings ample: trade moderate.
Spring bran, in 100 pound sacks, 800: TO
arrive, 40; standard middling. spot
200; to arrive, 2.25; Western red-dog,
$3.50: winter wheat in FOO-pound sacks.
to arrive, 29.70: city bran. in bulk, % 10.
Argentine bran to arrive is held at 800
in lO0-pound sacks
RYE FLOUR-Steady: demand is slow
Good to choice at 325a3.65
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; inquiry is limited.
kiln-dried. for export. 365: coarse meal.
in bags. 1.i3al Is
BCCEWHEAT FLOUR-Season Is over,
and hence quotations are nominal at 2S5
% per 100 pounds.
HAY-Receipts, $50 tons: strong. in
quiry is fair and offerings light. Quota
tiOns: No | timothy. LO5al 10; standard,
Loo; No. 2 s5c. .a1.Oo; No. ), S5a9O cents.
STRAW-Receipts, 10 tons; fiat: business
is moderate Long rye quoted at 20 cents.
PORK-Steady; business moderate.
Mess, 22.75a23.25; family. 2ijOas5.JO; clear,
20. 25a2L50
BEEF-Steady: demand is inactive
Packet. q. 25a2l.5O.
LARD-Ftrm; moderate trading. Prime
Western, I0.D: refined continent II 20:
South American, lie: refined Brazilian,
in kegs, 2.15; beef, stearine, s. 3-Iag cents
asked: lard stearine, quiet; New York.
IL l-2 cents.