davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

ty hereinafter described for the pay
ment of the same.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council
of American Fork City, Utah:
Section |. That the assessment list
made by the City Treasurer, as cor
rected, approved and completed by the
members of the City Council of Am
erican Fork City. Utah, sitting as a
Board Of Equalization and Review, for
the purpose Of constructing and pay
ing for the construction OF a cement
sidewalk along the streets hereinaf-
ter referred to, be, and the same Is
hereby confirmed, and the assessment
made and returned In said completed
lists are hereby confirmed In every
particular. The said property bene-
flied by said Improvement being as
follows, to-wit:
| The North side of First North
Street, Block 20, Lots 1. 2, 3 and 4.
West side OF First East Street
Block 25, Lots and 81 Block 80, Lot
) East side OF First East Street
Block 20. Lots 2, 3, 4 and 8; Block 81
Lots 4 and 8.
East side of Center Street, Blocks
40 and So; West side Block AZ. Lots
/ and 8.
South side of First North Street
Block 10, Lots 10 and 10; Block 20
Lots 4, 8, o and 7.
East side OF First West Street
Block "a. Lots and 8; Block 3S. Lots
4 and g.; West side, Block %, Lots |
4 and g.; Block "a. Lots ] and 8.
East side of Second West Street
Block 20, Lot 4; Block "a, Lots and
rs.
North side of Third North Street
Block 3S, Lots /. 2, and 4; Block 81
Lots /. 2, 3 and 4.
East side of Third West Street
Block 81, Lots 2, 3. 4. and IL; Blocl
22, Lots 2 and 3, West side from Mail
Street to First North Street, lots no
numbered on map
East side of Third West Street
Block 8, Lots 3 and 4; Block 7, Lot
1 and q; West side from Main Stree
to Second South Street, lots not mum
bered on map.
East side of Second West Stree
Block 6, 22 rods OF Lot 2.
North side of First South Stree
| Block 9, Lots 2 and 3.
North side OF Main Street, Block II
Lots I and 2; Block 10, Lot /; froI
Fourth East Street TO Sixth Eat
Street; lots not numbered on maps
, North side of First South Stree
r Block 10, Lots /, 2 and 3; Block 1
. Lots /, 2 and g. from Fourth Eat
! Street to Center OF Block betwee
I Fifth and Sixth East Streets.
+ North side OF First South Stree
e Block ~, Lots /, 2. and 4.
! East side of First East Street, Bloc
D 3. Lots 2, 3 and 4 West side Block
!, Lots /. 8 and 8. 80
e East side OF Second East Street. Bloc
S 10, Lot 3; Block 2, Lots 2, 3, 4, al
]. 6; from Second South Street to
; rods Southwest side Block 3, Lots
J. and T.
e East side of Fourth East Stree
from Main Street TO First South, blo'
Is and lots not numbered on map
.e West side Of Third East sire
Is Block 10, Lot l.
e. All the aforesaid being In Plat -
re OF Said City
IT Section II. This ordinance sh'
er take effect upon Its first publicati6
is Passed by the City Council of A
os erican Fork City Utah, December
q, 1914.
TO EARL GREENWOOD, Mayor
US (SeaD
I'd JOS. B. FORBES, City Recorder
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
CITY TAX

TO Whom II May Concern; A.,
Notice is hereby given that special
tax for the purpose OF the oonstruc-
ton and paying for the construction
of cement sidewalk along the
streets hereinafter referred TO- mas
been levied and confirmed by ordinl-
ances of the City Council Of Ameri,
IAN Fork City, Utah, passed on the sra
lay of December 1918, ana also a sup
elemental ordinance passed ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
REDUCED RATES

For Holidays Via Salt Lake Route.
Excursion tickets on sale at all
stations, Salt Lake Route, December
18th to 25th inclusive, December 3lst
and January LIST. Good returning un-
til January 4. 1915, ls-st
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT

can make money without adver-
Using. But injudicious advertis-
ing is a sinful waste of money.
This paper Is a good puller and
result getter. Give 1t a trial and
be convinced.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance confirming the assess
ment upon the property hereinafter
described, for the. purpose OF con-
structing and paying for the construc.
ton of u cement sidewalk along III.
streets hereinaf ter re ferrsd to, ana
Lowing an aaSe lgsmaut nu 1le nrQpel,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

AMERICAN FORK LOCALS
MFR. j. J. Peters of Provo, was in
American Fork Sunday.
Ernest VIM is home for few days
with his wife and family.
s. T. Anderson was In Salt Lake
Wednesday on business.
Smuin's Academy Christmas (Fri-
day. night for everybody 24-1t
Mrs. Alma Greenwood left Thursday
for a few days visit In Provo.
Boyd and Carl Jackson are spend
ing the holidays in Salt Lake.
Willis Smith of Provo, is home to
spend few days with his parents
Mrs. Pete Miller returned Tuesday
from few days visit In Salt Lake
Mr.. w. c. Preston was in Southern
: Utah this week, after car load of
sheep
MIR. John Jackson Of Provo, was in
American Fork Wednesday on bust
ness.
Smuin's Academy, Lehi, gives two
big dances next week, Wednesday,
Dec. seth, and New Years night. X
Axel Bloomquist spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Salt Lake on bust
ness
Miss Eunice Jacobson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Provo. visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Balantine.
Elmarion Melodies Of Provo Is home |
for weeks visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Nicholes.
Mrs. l.. 8. Harrington spent Tues |
day In Provo, guest Of her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Farrer.
The Misses Ina Duncan and Flor |
ence Edmonds left Thursday for a
few days visit In Salt Lake.
Christmas friday night - Catch
the nine o'clock Interurban car to
Smuin's Academy, Lehi. 24-1t
George Halliday OF Idaho, is here
TO spend few days with his mother,
Mrs Ella Halliday.
Mr.. G. l.. Coward left Saturday to
attend the Metropolitan Convention
and banquet, held In the Hotel Utah.
Miss velma Duncan of Draper, and
Frank Squires OF Salt Lake, are here
visiting at the home Of w. e. Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Edmonds are
spending the week In Salt Lake with
Mrs. Edmond's sister, Mrs. W. o.
Sperry.
Mr.. Josh Haslem Jr, and wife Of
Salt Lake, are here to spend the holt
days with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Haslem, Sr.
Mrs. Clara Stapleton and daughters,
Doris and Katherine. left Thursday
noon to spend Christmas with her sis
ter. Mrs. Paul A. Alderman.
Jay Greenwood, who has been In
Idaho for the past six months. is home
to spend the holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Greenwood
The misses Hattie Walker Of Provo,
and Florence Walker Of Riverton, are
home for weeks visit with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Robert WAL
ker. -.,
w. r.. Greenwood and family Of
Bingham, and James and Harvey
Greenwood of Idaho, are home to
spend Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McTague, Bishop
]. II. and w. s. Storrs were In Spring
vile Wednesday, TO attend the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Allen, sister OF Mrs
John McTague and Mrs. Geo, Storrs
SURPRISE ON BISHOP SMITH
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

The Citizen wants your job print
ing Messrs Business Man, Profession
al Man aud Every Da, Citizen sS-ls
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John McTague, Bishop
]. II. and w. s. Storrs were In Spring
vile Wednesday, TO attend the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Allen, sister of Mrs,
John McTague and Mrs. Geo. Storrs,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26

Willis Smith Of Provo, is home to
spend few days with his parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
STOCK SHOW A
VALLEY EVENT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF MEI
CEDES FAIR AND STOCK SHOW
HOLD FIRST MEETING TOWARDS
PEEFECTING PLANS.
lSplcial 10 The HcraId.l

Mercedes. Texas. Feb. = The Mcr-
ccdcS FAIR and Livestock show for 1911
promises 10 bc unc of the biggest events
held ina the Valley.
The board Of directors Of the Mercedes
Fair aud Livestock association held heir
first meeting towards I~rfccting plans
for the fair and livestock show. which
will hc held in Mercedes during the early
fll instead NJ Id July. a. last year
The fair and stock show will ~ 4 Low
Hio ,irandc Valley event. and entries
will he solicited from ktymumdvillc
>outh Ia Brownsville and from |llarling,m
west 10 Sam Furdycc.
The fair and stock show a>>ociatiun
to raise from five 10 ten thou
sand dollars and the plans u made al
present have la view a show that will
>urI,a>> the last many times.
The 1911 show will run for about One
week and besides the sto-k snow and
fair many other attractions are being
sought hy the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
BEING
FOUGHT DAILY
IN NORTHEAST
(SpcciaI t. The HcTdid.l

Maiam"ro>. Mexico. Feb. 3>.-The mill
tary authorities here deny the reports
that have been circulated in Brownsville
during the past few dly~ that decisive
battle have been fought va the Ramonc>
section. about fifty miles this side of
Monterrey. However. they affirm the re-
port thar >kirmi>hcS are occurring daily.
none uf them continuing very long and
few Of them decisive.
\ number of wounded men were
brought into Matamoro> Yesterday bv
train. along with ten prisoners capture
some DAYS ago AT Salinas Victoria. III the
State Of Nucvo Leon. The wounded. ~
whIrh there were fifteen or twenty, re-
ccircl their injuries while with advance
4urri> IA l~.ampazo>. Salinas Victoria.
and tu the west ~ HamonrS. an in the
state ~ Nucvo Leon.
REPORTS nave been received here also
thai SkirmiShcS between advance guards
~ the fclcral~ ami cnn>tiiutiunali>l>
irr occurring frequent N near Tampirn.
These conflicts have resulted from the
fact that the cnn>tijiuion,li>t> are stead
lis pushing forward into terriror, On
troilrd ~ the frrlcrIl>. according 10 the
authorities here.
4 column Of fcdrrllS who several DAYS
lgo were reported ia have left Monterrey
for MltamnruS. the force numbering a
the sand men. are reported here a. have
returned "a Monterrey. after having come
within >ight nf Il runStitutiunali>t force
thu h. said 10 have been much larger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
P%RE-COOLING INCREASES
SAN EENlTo PLANT HANDLES
LARGER NUMBER OF CARS THAN
LAST YEAR.
(Spcciai 10 The Hcraid.)

San %l!cnit". Texas. Feb = i'p e. the
present time eighty seven carloads "A
vegetables have hrrn given the pre- cool
ing treatment ~ the Deal plant. which
number j. considerably above that han
died last wear Tor the whole season.
IF the different kinds ~ vegetables
pre- cooled. lettuce takes the head with
eighty three ears. while the other four
ears are divided among beans. corn. AMI
mixed vegetables.
The >icrr>, ~ pre- c%'uling a. \ r|rfrigcr
ating prurt.>> tur NV handling NJ v,gc
tables has been demonstrates this sea-
>ou. Ill ia" pre- cooled ears going To- dis
lant northern markets. >oulc even "a far
a. the State nf New York. or alI these
shipments complaints were received on
only four and these were admittedly due
L. defective packing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE
MONDAY. MARCH :. WILL BE CELE-
BEATED IL BROWNSVILLE BY
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS.

Monday. March :. is Texas Indcpena
.ence day. and will BE- celebrated in this
city by the closing Of the public schools.
The postoffice will also observe holiday
hours. remaining open in all departments
from ? until 10 o'clock i'm the morning.
with one collection and one delivery in
the morning throughout the city.
The banks Of the city will not observe
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
NOTICE or GENERAL ELECTION.

Under and 10y virtue of. and in accord
ancr with The laws Of the State Of Texas
in such eases made and provided. and
pursuant IN un urt,cr NJ lhr tItN conn
"a. ~ The City az Brownsville TrNlS.
made nj its regular session. Monday.
February p \. l.. l'!l. ordering amt
providing for 4 general election ib D.
held IN anl lnr o. city nf brownsville
III ;ounty &C Cameron. stale of Texas.
notice j. hereby given thru a General
city Election il and for said City o..
Brownsville. Texas. viii W. held nn III,
First Ticsdav in April a. -. 1871. ia
same being he 9Th day of sand month. f.
The purpose of c%lccting The following oi
lirorS ia aud for said City of Browns
Nj ~. to-wit:
Mayor. City Secretary. City Attornc,
city Engineer. City Marshal. City TrcI>
urcr. city Tax Assessor aud Collector
one Alderman ia aud for the First War,
Of the City. one Alderman IN and for III
second Ward Of said CITY. one Alder
man ia and for the Third Ward 81 al
City. aud one Alderman in and for IA,
Fourth Ward II said City.
That said Election shall bc held in
each ~ the -Four Wards ~ his 'iiv III
accordance with and ~ prescribed ~
the Laws # the Stale of Texas IN .lci
eases made and provided. and ~ pro
vidcd IN said order nf SAID city Council
The following places dr>ignl'rri a~
polling d aces. ia said order ~ >liI 'fIr
ell. aud the persons hereinafter ulmc,
are hereby appointed election officers
ia and for each If the respective Wards
Of this City. towit:
FIRST WARD.
Polling Plao-Thc one story frame
building used by one Romulo Garcia. ~
a bakery. on the corner NJ Fourth and
Adams STREET i'll said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
q. II. More. presiding Officers: VI. Fer
nandcz. Judge: Frank >llvitrhcck. .ud.c.
sam Bel, Judge.
SECOND WhEn.
Polling Place The frame hnu@r known
as the Obrcro> Hall. situated on the
norlhcry side of Adams Street between
9TH and lOth STREETS. of his city.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Il. u l;cntfro. presiding Judge; Rich.
ard Morris. judge; W. T.. McDayitt.
Judge; J. L. Steele. j idgr.
THIRD WARD.
Polling Place Al the Old Council
Chamber IN the CITY Hall buildlng on
the Market square. hcing tie room over
the city Jail.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
w. u. Linton. presiding officer: John
Boui>. Judge; Fidci Falcon. .u'.c. Aaron
Turk, Judge.
FOURTH WAED.
Polling Place The hrirk hnn-c. known
~ Mctlintuck> garage uu Elizabeth
Street. between 18th anl llih streets III
said City.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Emile Wise presiding officer; r. j.
Clay. judge. Geo. Reyes. Judge: Grant
McMichari. Judge.
Done 10y order Of the City Council Of
the City Of Browrsville. Texas.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and the official seal n said CITY
hcrcon impressed. M the office and In
the City II brownsville. Texas. this the
2ith day Of February. A. ID. 1914.
A. Ii. COLE. Mayor.
Attest:
cRISANTO YILLARREAL.
City Secretary.
I-A1v-f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
APPOINT NEW POLICE
MAYOR ADDS TWO SOLDIERS AND
MILITIA OFFICER To BROWNS
VILE FORCE.

Beginning with March /. three addi
uunal police will start duty an the
Brownsville force replacing thc men Who
have been relieved from the service. The
newer appointments include Mas>r>. VII
iiam> and I. Gordon. furmrrl, members
II the United States cavalry here. aud
Luke Engrlking a lieutenant in the mill
tian ~ Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
FIGHT SWORD DUEL
BARON AND Count FIGHT DUEL
ONEE CHARGE THAT BACON
CHEATED AT CARDS.
(BB iSSpciafCd Press

Paris. Feb. =. Baron Nava~>ruT and
Count D'IlcurScl fought u sword duel
today over the charge that Naya~scur
cheated az caIdS.
NaVa>>rur MAS severely wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
100000 MISSED
BY POSTAL VAN
PARIS POLICE REFUSE TO GIVE
DETAILS OF GREAT FORTUNE
THAT IL STOLEN FROM roSToF-
FItE VAN.
RUSH AND CONFUSION
VAN WAS BEING TNLOADED AT
RAILROAD STATION AMIDST
GREAT CONFUSION WHEN MON
EN DISAPPEARED.

Paris. France. Feb. 2S-Morc than
two hundred thousand dollars in cash
was stolen from 4 po>tofficc van today
al i railroad station here.
The police refused 10 give details.
The van was one IF several that were
being unloadel amid much rush and con
fusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28

Two sadly afflicted husbands were
discussing the marriage Of a former
widow. The first one sighed. turned "a
his fellow sufferer and exclaimed. How
Is il that widows generally marry again
The answer came quickly, Because
dead men tell no tales"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

potatoes. North Carolina. per bbl, loos2B; Do.
native. per bbL. Loas.9: pn,stots. per ssck Ana
21; do. No. :. per bbl. Loo.l.ss: beans. Florida.
.s s.ss fsS sss: s.se.;s ;s;,,,s New Hss
LOO; do. Florida. per hbL. Sooa5s; car
rots. per bunch. 2a3: rsdishs. homeuo~n.
per 100. sai.ee; lettUee, per basket. 1.sasS
z5sss: DO. per crate -5oal5. eueunbers per has,
3oss.W; Western yellow onions. Per bag. .Bs2 .:
shits onions. psr bus. 2oossc: bests pfr ioe. ioos
-; sssp,spts. per ents, ao.ts; tu,u,ps, p.r ba..
crate si5s4oo: do. New York hothouss. pr In
aao; caulhower. Cshernis, per Il crate. i.5oal75;
do. Florida per basket. L5a.eg; pumpkins. each
s.o spinach per ss LIS .ss s Gsr % b6L $50
bog. 80; do: ssr ssL: pee..os; Brus'sI. sprouts.
=; per b.s. L7as2s; Florida p.s. per hss,.
% DRESSED p poULTkYpchieEsn.. a; PC a Per b.. I.s;
hens, shaee. per H., Is: ducks. per h, lsa2n
turkeys. per b. ..a5; rooster,. Der h.. IL; spons.
LIVE sTocK-yai calves. choice. pr Ib. liz:
srsing lambs. best. per ID. sast; do. ordinary.
per ~ Ib; ss s,..i; p Ct hep per h.. Elas ,.s,
per b. lossii; do. heavy, per ID. salo rabbits PER
sEEDs-CIo,er. ~. per 10. :.ssaI,,i: do. ,lsii..
pc. h, -; do. alfalfa. per ID. los3sllh; timothy
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-Priees giva below
srs By ths pound unless otber~iss stated. .EButtsr
and stars. large loal5: carp. Gas: crocs, medium to
larye. bbl. looozl20: do. small. foasoc; Bay
mackefei. 20: rock. boiling 90; do, medium. % do.
pan. 10: white perch. large. lsa2o: do. white mall
losls; yellow perch. iarss. iss; do, snail. 0: salmon
trout. la; ay trout. large ssi2; do. small. salo;
founder. sa2; CATFISH loai2, green Pike. native. IS:
eelS. medium to large. Gas; spots hrge. IS: tsors
iarSe 70; do small. Is; surgeons. dressed. 3; do.
skin on. -: CLANS. per 100. l-3: snappers. - to
si.s, l0aR; scailopa per ot. S; shrimp. per qt. 8
bluehsh. Is: salmon. 8: fresh cod. IS: hsddock. 10:
Spanish mackerel, Bs2p: Potomac bass. boiling. 3:
da. pan. Is: shad. roe. each. LIS; do. buca. each.
~ {
FRUlrs-Nev apples. per bbl. i5osSoo; ismons
Per boz. 3i5asoo; oranges. California per boz, ana
2I5; do, Florida 2ooazso 80; tAngerines F1orda. Per
strap asAls; pineappies. Florida pines. per crate.
3ooaaso; lines, per 100. Saioo; grapes. Malasa. per
ID: do. F1oada. ioos2 30; tanssrines. Fiorida. per
stIan 3ooaJO; pdseappics flo4da pines. per crate.
1osau; iiusa. p 20. SjaL0; Gapss. Msiasa. psf
= bbl krs. Lsell.o: grapefruit. per cnts. 3soa4o.
Hay. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. bsst unstAy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

tiens 10 the surplus funds that are avail
able for reinvestment. People through
out the South are enjoying good times.
Washington u full Of politicians who
are ready to aid the President in the
selection OF members of the new
Federal reserve board. but 1t Is per-
fectly evident that such assistance is
not required. On the contrary. Presi-
dent Wilson intends to secure the best
talent that he can obtain for the work
of organizing the new Federal reserve
bank system, as the enactment OF the
new currency law has been, perhaps,
the highest achievement OF the present
administration. The preliminary work ID
being admirably handled. and within Q
reasonable length Of time q public an
nouncement will be made. There have
been suficient applications from national
banks to insure the success of the sys-
tenn. and II Is probable that after the
new system has been fully organized
there will be numerous acquisitions from
the ranks of institutions working under
State charters. There is every reason
to believe that the discount facilities
provided blythe new system will be an
immense aid to business men, especially
In communities where. under the old
order Of things, II was difficult for the
banks to supply their mercantile custom
Us vAeh tnc accommodation
the busy seasons
The Presidents message dealing with
the antitrust problem and the regulation
OF corporations had excellent effect upon
the people 1t Is evident that the Presi-
dent will not stand for any very radical
legislation, and that he is chiefly inter-
ested In the enactment OF the five anti
trust bills now before Congress. With
these bills out of the way 1t is alto
gether likely that Congress will take a
rest after one Of the most difficult years
which oficial Washington has ever passed
through. The bills introduced have been,
on the whole, well received by the peo-
pie. and nothing has happened to indi-
cate that they will cause either financial
disturbance or business unrest. In this
connection it may be said that public
opinion would scarcel- support the adop-
tion Of antagonistic measures against cor
porations by either Federal or State au-
thorities, as business men are fully alive
TO the need OF positive. constructive work
after the long period Of unsettlement
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. a-MTLLFEEDs- Firm: trade /,
inactive. sisins bran, in l0epuund SACK, 30:
Standard midilins, 3eo: Western red-dos. = 50;
winter wheat. in ln-pOund sacks. to arrive, . %:
city bran. in bulk. $50: AVsniine bran, to ar
rive. nominal
RYE FLOUR-ste.dyi inquiry is modsrais Good
to choice, at 350aS9
CORSAEAL-stesdy: business inactive. Kiln
dried for export 355; meal. in hags L55sI -
BUCkwHEAr fLOUR-Slow, but prioes are
steady; supplies are light Choice quoted at .eoa
lis per 100 pounds
HAY-ReceiAs. sSls tons: steady: inquiry for
choice is moderate; lc~ grade quiet. Quotations
No l timothy. lGEi standard. l.Oslo5: No. 2
oas5 cents; No. ;. g cents
sTRAW-Receipts, . tons; frm- Trade is life
less. Long quoted at Ss9 csnts
PORK-steady; inquiry is inactive. Mess, y ia
"A 90; family. e5o1; clear. a. .g,s2e.0.
BEEF-steady: dealing mniCrate. Packet nooa
la@: family. lsooz80
LARD-F1at; moderate business Prime Western
Ills; rrnned Continent. il.S: South American
i2A refined Brazilian. in kcss. IBIS; bsef stesIine
cents asked; lard stearine. quiet; New York. liz
cents