davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
THE OLD BLACK BOTTLE.


Out there at the poorhouse the pau.
pers, in sorrow, are signing and moan
ing and swatting the flies; no pride
in the past, no hope in the morrow,
they all are remote from humapity's
ties Yet once they had pride and
wholesome ambition, they looked to
the futune as braVely as you; what
guided their feet to this present condi-
ton? Just search for the bottle and
you'll have a clue
The peelers are busy, consistently
falling the homeless and idle. the fools
and the knaves; and down in the dun
geon the victims are wailing, while
over the courthouse our bright banner
waves. Oh, why do the jails, in these
prosperous regions, forever be filled
with this purposeless crew? And why
are the criminals counted by legions?
Just search for the bottle, and you'll
have a clue
And here are sad women, worn
mothers, who've spoken the words, all
reluctant, that gained them divorce:
the dreams they once dreamed are all
SHdIlcIeu anu DIOheHy the Tale Oh Lll6lF
loving has finished it's course, And
once they were brides, and were lovely
and blooming, and trusting in men
they imagined were true; then why
are they plunged in a sorrow consum-
ing? Just search for the bottle and
you'll have a clue
The hundreds of children we meet
in our walking, deprived of their birth
right, the joy of their years; sad chill
dren whose faces are scanned by their
tears-Why, why is their childhood
thus robbed of its glory, its beauty and
glamour, it's roseate hue? The answer
alas, is an age-honored story; just
search for the bottle, and you'll have
a clue.
Wherever there's trouble, wherever
there's weeping, wherever the vultures
of grief are alive, wherever sad women
their night-watch are keeping, and
waiting for footsteps that do not ar
rive; wherever there's squalor, wher-
ever there's famine, il you would dis
cover to what it's all due, it's idle the
records to deeply examine-just search
for the bottle and you'll have clue.
-HdH Mason. in Golfers HeeklD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
ST. PAUL OF THE CROSS
WAS FOUNDER OF CoNGREGA.
TON CALLED PASSloNlSTS.

st. Paul of the Cross, confessor,
was founder of the Congregation of
Discalced Clerics of the Holy Cross
and Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
commonly called Passionists. Glenn
ent XIV, o. f. M. c., gave to ST.
Paul of the Cross the large monastery
and the Church of IS. John and Paul
on the Cello, Rome. The Saint lived
here for some years. The room
where he died on the 18th of October,
1775, may be visited. Two inscrip-
tons record that Clement XIV and
Plus vi visited him here. The room
contains many articles used by st.
Paul. He was canonized by Plus TX
in 1867; his body rests in the splen-
did chapel built in his honor and his
heart is exposed in beautiful reli-
quarry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
OBSERVING WHERE THE HARM
BEGINS.

Some one, writing in defense of
moderate drinking, says that every
one is capable Of finding out for him.
self how much he can drink by OBJ
serving what amount of alcohol af-
fects him, that is, what amount pro-
duces slight signs of intoxication, or
a headache the following day.
The objection to this view is that
in order to know when the harm
really begins, the drinker must be able
to sense the subtle changes that pre-
cede the recognizable symptoms of al
coholic disease. How can he observe"
the gradual growth of connective It's
sue in his liver, which leads slowly
and without pain to q fatal cirrhosis?
~ When a drinlzer begins TO be- short
Of breath, can he observe" the minute
deposit Of fat in the muscles of his
heart by which alcohol is preparing
the way for another sudden and I'M
expected death from heart failure?'
If the drinker begins to feel twinges
that his friends tell him are the signs
of rheumatism, will he be likely to
attribute them to the alcoholic neuritis
which his supposed moderate" allow
ance has caused, but has not labeled
for his warning?
In short, before the drinker can
know whether or not his daily dose of
alcohol is harming him, he, mere
man of the working multitude, must
have precise knowledge of disease
symptoms that often BATTLE experienced
physicians
The man who boasts of his ability
to carry large amounts of alcohol
without feeling or showing it, has
often less reason for self-congratula-
ton than his easily-affected neighbor,
for, instead of delicate brain, whose
very sensitiveness would warn him
against his drink, he has dull watch
man that allows him to injure other
organs of his body unwarned Of dan
ger.
1t is the non-sensitive drinker who
may die of alcoholism, though all his
life he has avoided intoxication and
has acted as decoy to those Of finer
nervous sensibilities, who are openly
ruined in attempting to follow the ex-
ample of the moderate" drinker
Scientific Temperance Journal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
PROHIBITION NOT UN-CATH-
OLIC.

During the past few months a
number Of articles dealing with
the prohibition movement have
appeared in Catholic pnblica-
tons. The writer's, somehow or
other, leave the impression on the
reader, that prohibition is I'M
Catholic, that it is not in accord
with the teachings Of the Church
and, consequently, does not meet
with her approval. They mistake
altogether the reason and purpose
OF prohibition, as that term is APP
piled to the restriction or aboli-
ton of the liquor traffic by legal
enactment.
1t is true that different people
attach different meanings to the
word prohibition and give it i'm
plications which are entirely
foreign to it. Thus, for instance,
prohibition does not imply that
liquor is, in itself, bad-a nahum
IN se-nor that the selling or
drinking Of intoxicants is sinful
or demoralizing in every ease and
under all circumstances. In this,
prohibition is in complete har-
mony with the teaching Of the
Church. 1t is unfortunate that
many Of those who are actively
engaged in fostering the prohibi-
ton movement do not see eve to
eye with the Church on this point /;
and it is doubtless due to their
insistence on the sinfulness Of
drinking or selling intoxicants I'M
der any and all circumstances,
that so many Catholics have been
led to regard the movement with
suspicion. The failure of so many
prohibitionists to think in terms of
Catholic truth is no reason why
Catholics should place themselves
in the opposition camp.
An intelligent observer Of con-
ditions as they are in the United
States today, cannot close his
eyes to the fact that the saloon,
as ordinarily conducted, is the
prolific source of terrible evils
social, political, and industrial :
it exercises its fell sway over man
in every walk of life and is the
ruthless destroyer of all that is
best and noblest in the individual.
1t is not too much to say that the
saloon is the enemy Of the peace,
prosperity and perpetuity of the
nation. Is it any wonder, then,
that Americans are demanding If
there be any way of suppressine
the evils attributable to the liquor
traffic except by suppressing the
saloon itself? Other countries
have had to put the legalized
liquor traffic out Of business al
together in order to save their
people and there is a strong and
growing sentiment in this country
in favor of banishing the saloons
from the land.
The State of Minnesota, as a
whole, has not yet put itself on
record for prohibition; but many
lof its counties have done so. And
while there are here and there
violations of the law, it is well
known that crime and its con-
comitant evils have diminished
materially. In states where pro-
hibition has been given a fair trial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
A NEW BRAND OF RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY.

Many Of our readers are inter
ested in knowing how far Carran-
"a, the first chief of the de fac
TO government in Mexico, has full
filed the pledge he gave to Presi-
dent Wilson that, if recognized by
the United States, he would grant
religious liberty to all the people
of Mexico. Some, no doubt, are
under the impression that he has
attempted, at least, to live up to
his promises. They will be sur
prised to learn that he has not
only made no effort to do so, but
that, on the contrary, he has de-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

The following extract from an
editorial in the st. Louis "Repub-
lie" of December ,, 1915, while
intended for all, has special appli-
cation to those whose purse
strings are more tightly drawn
when there is question of promot-
ing the missionary work of the
Catholic Church:
Many Americans, 1915 model,
do not believe in foreign missions.
These gentlemen 60 on in their
indifference or opposition, serene
ly ignoring the fact that they
themselves are the direct descend
ants of persons who wore the
skins of wild beasts and drank
blood out of the skulls of their
enemies, and that these ancestors
of theirs were converted by mis-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

April lib, or June 27-July 9; for it
will be observed that the year 1900,
not being considered leap year (the
Is less the 90 not being diyisible by
A., has interiected another day be,
tween the old and new style.
During the French revolution in
1893 the Gregorian calendar was abol-
ished, and ridiculous arrangement
by months adopted, but this was in
turn abolished by Napoleon and the
use Of the Gregorian calendar restored
in 1906.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
SELLING or WHISKY FORBIDDEN.

The police authorities of Berlin have
forbidden the sale of whisky and
other spirits between nine D. m. and
nine a. m. in places in which the serv-
ice is automatic or where it is rem
dered by women. No one is allowed
to sell any liquor to intoxicated per-
sons. Drug stores may continue to
sell brandy for medicinal purposes.
The punishment for failure to observe
these rules is imprisonment or n
monetary fine as high as 10000 marks
(s2,50Ol.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
All who have read and enjoyed

All who have read and enjoyed
Priestly Practice" by Rev.
Arthur Barry O'Neill, G. s. c., of
Notre Dame, Ind, look forward
with pleasure to a companion
volume - Clerical Colleagues
Essays and Dialogues on Subjects
Sacerdotal which will be ready
for mailing next week. 'Priestly
Practice" which is now in it's
third edition, was the clerical
":best-seller" for 1914, and, no
doubt, the forthcoming volume
will prove equally popular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

We thank the Reverend Clergy
and the different religious com
munities who are taking such an
interest in our Bible Picture Con-
test. The pastors are bringing it
to the attention Of their people
and the religious communities are
interesting their subjects and
others in it. All realize that it
affords an unusual opportunity to
promote the spread Of Catholic
literature which is so necessary an
adjunct of the Church's activity
in these troublous time when the
enemies of religion are abroad in
the land seeking to lead astray
even the elect. The spread Of
Catholic literature is the best
counter-irritant. Apart from this,
there is the monetary reward
which will be gained by a little
study of the Bible, and the intel
lectual and spiritual benefit to be
derived from a perusal OF the sa-
cred pages wherein is written the
story Of the world longing for a
Redeemer and Of the message
which He impaired to humanity
to satisfy that yearning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Mgr. Benson says: "The point
Of our existence here is to know
God. The catechism amplifies
this thought when it declares that
our sole purpose on earth is "Eto
know, love and serve God" Our
knowledge of God comes from the
world around us and from revela-
ton; love of God flows from our
knowledge of Him, of His infinite
perfections and His relation to us +;
the service Of God is deeply
rooted in love Of Him. st. Thomas
says that the soul that loves is
filled with the object Of it's love.
Love of God, therefore, make the
individual Christ like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

John Mccormack has a glorious
voice and knows how to use it.
He sings his way to the very heart
Of an audience. At one moment
he wells the eye in a mist Of tears,
at another he looses the ripping
rilIs Of laughter. He knows how
to sound the depths Of the human
soul, and run the gamut of the
emotions; hence his popularity.
His enthusiasm for his art is
catching. None knows better than
he that his gift is from God. May
he always make nOblcst use of it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Have you enrolled in our Bible
Picture Contest? Big prizes of
fered for a half hour s work for a
few weeks. Take down the family
Bible and 60 to work; you will
find the exercise stimulating, in
structive and profitable, and at
the same time you will be helping
the cause of Catholic literature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

The Catholic who presumes to
disparage the Catholic school
would do well to ponder on the
following extract from an address
by Judge Gimmel Ca non-Catho-
lic), of the Chicago Court of Do
nestle Relations:
"The Catholic schools are far
superior to the public schools, be-
cause they teach the young the
principles of honor, morals, and
industry. 1t isn't the lack of edu-
cation that makes criminals, nor
too much education; it is the
neglect of the teaching of morals
in the public schools. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

sionaries from Italy and Asia in
the days when it was farther from
Antioch or Rome to the forests of
Germany than it is now from st.
Louis to Shanghai. TO make a
case against foreign missions it.
would be necessary to blot out all
history.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Have you made a contribution
to the fund for Our Lady's Chapel
in the new Cathedral? Do not
wait until you get rich. The
amount of the donation counts
for less than the spirit in which it
is given-to do honor to the
Blessed Mother Of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
WHAT Is PICTURE NO. 10?

Do you know what Biblical
event is represented by picture
No. 10 in this paper? Ten prizes
of $1.50 each will be given to the
first ten persons who send in the
best answers. Particulars on
page 7. Send in your answer
quick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Let it be your highest aim through
life to be scrupulously honest, not be-
cause honesty is the best policy, the
best means of ensuring success, which,
indeed it is, but supremely because
honesty is the truest nobility and the
brightest ornament of man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1916.

There are many calls on the
charity Of each one of us; but no
worthy object should appeal in
vain. A mite from many makes
for munifcence in the aggregate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

To watch, work and pray every
day for the conversion Of one ;
non-Catholic friends is part OF the
apostolate of the true Catholic IN
every walk Of life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Entered as second-class matter. Jam
uary -. 1911, at the post Office, St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
AdvertlsIng Rates ON Application

All advertisements are under edito-
rial Supervision None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are adj
Vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Rev. James NJ. Reardon, Editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged By
O,naha Dealers.

BUTTER--No. ! creamery. In cartons or
tbs soc: No. .. CSC.
PoULTRY-B.oilers. alive, under lbs.
20 @25c; hens, l5c; special ROSTERS and
Ice; young ducks, 16c: turkeys. zoe; old
toms zoe: capons. 21c; guineas, 25c; saV.bs
sl50@400 per doz.: pigeons, ti.e0 per doz
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts: Ribs No
/, 1shc; No. ., 1shc: No. .. i7hc. Loins
No. /. 24c; No, ?, 23c; No 3. zoe chucks:
Rounds; No |, l7&c; No. 2. INC; No. .,
l6hc Plates. Nc. /, iohc No. 2, 1oci No.
| 3. Shc.
cHEEsE--Imported Swiss, ib.. i6c; domes.
tic Swiss, 36c; block Swiss, csc; Blue Label
Roquefort societe, $50; Italian Romano
l2c: full cream wisconsin twins. I7he;
daisies and trlplets, l7hc; Americas, 70 lbs
fsSs " FORK 'a asl iaSs's White &c 'ssn
Ost, 26e; Sap sage tKreuterl, .doz., 20;
Liedcrkranz. 1l.so; green chill cheese, 800;
ps sha.sn me cSsaA sly, iae McEaren IMPERIAL
large, ss.io; Royal lunch, medium. slss;
Royal lunch. large, $40: small Roqu.sfort
ss ' si,. srsi n s.. rs Mctas Ss
deviied cheese. soc: McLaren nippy cheese.
Appetitos,. Sc, Nesfehstel. tSe; lunch 81,
Miniature Camembert. si.2o; hand made
fancy imported Swiss cheese, tins, per dOz,
II: Phoenix brand fancy American cheese,
tins %; italian parmesan, In glass. small.
!s,so, large. SO; peanut butter lars, soc'
FIsH--Canned Domestic y oil or mus.
tard sardines 400 cans). 50; domestic Y
mustard sardines tts cans), ss.lo; domestic
oil carton and key sardines 600 cans).
33,s6; domestic Y mustard carton sardines
as cans), 3a.2b; Imported zig Tag sardines,
babies. very choice uoo), si2:6o; imported
storm King sardines r. pyre, olive OIL dooo.
olive oil ~ tins), i7oot imported Bismarck
choyies u-ib. kegs), 1880; imported Frcnch
land green turtle meat I'm cansl. $3.50; Inn
ported Japanese crab meat, Wico brand.
large tins). $3.50; imported HOLLAND inich-
& Morrill, fish flakes. doz,. large. il.S6.
small. sOci soused mackerel Storm King
N tins. keys), 100 cans, $3.50.
ards, si,so; selects. ti.so; counts. sisb.
CELBRY-Mammoth, poe per dozen; me-
dium. toc per Coz; small. 4oc: Florida. per
crate, S2.26.
Fruit and vegetable quotations Furnished
by the Gtllinslsy Fruit company
eesi .ses ss:s, Hso 'i lss.. ''itcs' n.1s;
soSs, ssss, .; fancy. $3.50 silver Cord, AZ
TsSefrq pu.s 49, sG fo sss ID. ss sts
ta2!i tss. As. o; Cuban. 80. Strawberries;
Bisokborries: Crate. js,f5 6ecidious fruits:
Apricqts, box, o., peaches, 81; piums, Gil
rsd jun. s Rnu s' ,isc. canialSUpss:
Standard crate, $3,25; ponys. $3.50; 2-s
standards $3.50; flats. tl.it Apples: Ben
VEdETXBLEs-Potato Old, bu, $50;
new, h.. Sc. Onions. Yellow, h., 4c. Home
grown onions, beets. shallots, turnips. car
rots and radishes, doc, 35c; cucumbers,
basket, $3.50; celery tFla.), doz., zoe; cab
bage, lb., SMc; tomatoes. crate, s1.36;
spinach. bu.. (oo; rhuharb, doz., 2oc Pea
nuts. No. !, raw, .lb.. shc; No. ]. roasted.
SIC. Figs; Box. soc. Popcorn: Case. 1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dates. $3.50 per
case. Figs. 6oc per box. Popcorn. ttb0 per
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
EVINCE ENTHUSIASM
OVER HOME F0P AGED

Between l,50O and 1000 persons
attended the picnic and ball held yes
terday afternoon and last evening at
the German home on South Thir-
teenth street where first steps were
taken towards the establishment OF
a home for the aged.
1t has been proposed to erect a
philanthropic home and hospital on
the grounds Of the present German
Home, and though the idea is young,
it has taken hold quickly. At the
affair yesterday, which was attended
BY representative Germans of Oma-
ha, great enthusiasm over the plan
was evinced.
Those in charge of the plans are;
Henry Rohlff, H. Rodenburg, Henry
Schroeder, George Sieh, George
Kiene, Hans Peterson, Henry Ehlers
and William Butt, On the wornan's
committee are: Mrs. John Dahmke,
Mrs. Charles Schnauber, Mrs. H.
Rodenburg, Mrs. A. Brandes, Mrs, R.
Romy, Mrs. P. Wolf, Mrs. E. Koenig,
Mrs. George Kiene and Mrs. Robert
Strehiow. l ,s. t&#l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Com
modities.

New York. June 2s.--FLoUR Steady;
spring patents. ss.4o6s,7o; winter patents
t6.I0@b.sb; winter straights, S+seT 500
wHEAT-Spot, stronger: No ! darum,
N.i2h: No. . hard, sl.l5h; No, 1 north
ern, Duluth, N.22h, and No. northern.
Manitoba. S12+% T. o. b. New York, Fu-
lures nominal.
coRN--spot. steady; No. 2 yellow, SsSc
G. l. 4 New York.
oATs-Spot. steady; standard, tshc.
HAY--steady; prime, sl.boi No, |, ti45,
No. .. ti.3b; No. 3, si.25; shipping, N.oo.
HoPS--steady; state common to choice,
1915, 10000: 1914 t@7c Pacific coast
1918, i1@l5c; 1914, s@l0c.
HIDES-steady; Bogota, san case; Cen
trail America, save.
LEATHER--Firm; hemlock nrsts. sic;
seconds, s6c, tH
PRovIsIoNs--Pork. Arm; mess. s2s.s5@
25.75; family. 1880 o $500; short clear.
s2s.oo@s6.oo Beef, nrm; mess. siTso@
1900. family, tis.ooQao.oo. Lard, strong
middle west tla4o11s5o.
TALLOW-Firm; city, skc, nominal ;
country. s@sxc: special eNc.
BUTTER-Weaker; receipts, 1904 tubs
extras. 2sh 0sohc; firsts, as@3sc; seconds,
26@27hc
EGGs--FSm.; receipts, ls.7tS cases; fresh
gathered extra fine. 35h 0ae No; extra firsts,
atR e 2Bc: firsts. $50 SIC.
CHEESE--steady; receipts, ASA boxes:
state fresh specials, i6h 015xc; stats fresh
specials average fancy. l5@i5kc.
PoULTRY---Dressed firm: broilers. 400
s2c; fowls. 1sh @2sc; turkeys, acc; live
poultry uncertaini prices not settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prospect Of wsr with csrranzlstas Causes
Hardening Of Wheat.

Chicago, June 26---Reports OF black rust
and ssr s s sTep ssns.sn' ,ro IN at
Of war with the carransistae tended today
to bring about an upturn in the wheat mar
ket here. Largely as a result, closing quota
tons, although unsettled, were Nc TO NC
net higher, with July at s1.01 and-sep-
TENDER at S1.04M Corn finished unchanged.
NC to NC Oats varying Nc. decline to Nc
advance, and provisions at rise of INC
Notwithstanding some hesitancy which at
the outset was displayed because Of ideal
weather and field reports from northwest,
against the bears Faced by the. likelihood
Of perhaps Indefinitely protracted war op-
erations by United States military forces,
traders gave evident signs Of z growing
pressed wheat values
Word that black rust had developed In
Kansas wheat carried prices here to the
however. that the rust was not Of the
dreaded spring wheat kind.
Coarse grains were strengthened by an
improved demand from shippers including
260. 900 bushels OF oats. II was said i,boO,-
900 bushels Of corn would be shipped from
hero this week. Higher temperatures.
though, acted somewhat as q bearish offset
on scorn. Excellent crop reports made the
bulls timid regarding oats. -.
Highest prices Of the season were reached
for pork and ribs tbacon) The basis Of the
Announcement. from Liverpool that move
ment was In progress there to boycott bacon
from the United States appeared to have
no effect on the market here.
BUTTER-Market steady; creamery, 23h
case; receipts, 1850 cases; hrsts. 2i6
2ihc; ordinary frsts, ish @20hci at mark,
cases included, 20R21c.
PoTAToEs-Lower; new receipts, 100
cars. Oklahoma and. Arkansas sacked Tri-
umphs. Coed t1,05; virginia and Carolina,
barrelled. sS,26&a7b; old, soc9$i.o6; re-
ceipts, is cars
PouLTRY--Market steady; fowls, isho;
springs. 24@26c
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat: No. red,
nominal; No. 3 red, s1.oo61olA; No.
hard, si.olk 41.o2h; No. hard, sskc@
1.o1. Corn: No. 2 yellow. 76@76xc; No. 4
yellow, TAN @74&e: No, I white. 73G74he.
Oats; No. white ss@asHc: standard, 40
@ukc. Rye: No. 2. sshc. Barley, SOC
7sc Seeds: Timothy, tB.oe9s,oo; clover,
S7.oo0i3.o0. Provisions; Pork, s23,5o@ 2476:
lard. 1880; ribs ti3.4o@l40o,