davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
HOLD YOUTHS ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Ell Paso, Texas, May 12.AJewell Hale and Eugene Spencer, IS years old, who were arrested here Thurs day, charged with the murder of Max Rubin, at Mart. Texas. May 1st, and the robbery of Rubin's store, were turned over to Sheriff Bob Buchanan, of McLennan county, Waco, this morning and were taken to Mart this afternoon.
 Rubin was beaten to death. The youths were attempting to cross the border into Mexico when arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
GERMANS BITTER
 Tn,AIApn TrpMe nc 
 PEACE TREATY
Officers Believe They Are Willing to Resign Them
 selves to Any Terms.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

TBy The ASSOCIdCeU IrtSS'J
 Coblenz. Saturday, May 10.-The impression gained by American off cers through talking with Germans regarding the peace terms is that many of them are bitter and sullen, but are inclined to resign themselves to accept any terms, no matter how harsh. No concreate plan of action has been suggested in the event the German delegates at Versailles re- fuse to sign the treaty.
 American officers say the common people in the occupied area appear more or less stunned. Many of them seem crushed, but others are showing spirit of bravado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Renew Discussion of Plume Question.
DISSATISFIED OVER NEW ALLIANCE
Eermans Show Growing O. position to tbe Terms of the Peace Treaty.
(Bv The Associated Press.)


 A conference between Baron Son. nino, Italian foreign minister and Colonel E. M. House, of the American peace delegation, regarding 1taly's claims to Plume and the Adriatic coast, and meeting of the council of four at which the notes presenter by the German peace delegation con- cerning prisoners of war and labor were turned over to experts for in- vestigation and the completion of the task of defining the new Austrian Boundaries represented the entire Activities in peace conference circles in Paris Monday.
 Dispatches from Rome indicate that the Italian population again is becoming restive after having learn led that the report of last week that tIaly's claims to Plume had been Settled was erroneous.
 Added to this irritation is dissatis- faction because Italy was not men" tioned as one of the parties to the proposed Anglo Franco American al- llance; the question of the division of Austria's merchant marine; the treaty provision with Germany that the three principal powers are suffi- cient to ratify the treaty and other smaller matters in which the Italians feel they have been slighted.
 Austrians On Way.
 While the Austrian delegates are well on their way to St. Germaine-En- Lave, there to be informed of the conditions for peace which are to be imposed upon their country by the allied and associated powers, the Germans at Versailles are still busily engaged in examining the peace treaty. The six minor members of the deleeation who left Versailles for Berlin last week, two of the more prominent members, Herren Giesberts and Landsberg, have gone to Ger 1 many. evidently with the purpose of |conferring with the German govern Ement.
 Reports indicate continued dissatis- faction over the terms which Ger many has been told she must meet in c"ier to obtain peace. Reiteration of l [''he .impossibi1ity to carry out provis- '9ns are to be heard everywhere. treat demonstrations of protest nave been held in Berlin, Breslau and other cities.
 <. Ebert Holds Fast. NO less parsonage than Friedrich hoert' president of Germany has an- u,., unnnced he is standing on President w'lson's IA points for peace. Ebert a''nded to the peace treaty as a monstrons document" which, he sald' holds no precedent in determina- 'lon completely to annihilate van qushed peoples.
 'efman government troops are still nara after the radical elements. Thev nave selzed Leipsic, one of the last fs.rongho|ds of the Spartacans. A there. ~ pN
 Early June has been tentatively -siosen ', for the commencement of the 'MM'lndrawal M of American troops from Mof,h Russia. The Americans have "os been engaged in fighting of great importance for several months.
 recognition of Korea as an inde- nsndent ~ state and the liberation of tue oa country from Japan has been re- Paris. ~ eoee"ee |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Rauer Offers Protest.

Copenhagen, May 12.-Dr. Otto Bauer. foreign minister of German Austria, in a speech to the workers, protested against the peace terms handed to the Germans at Versailles. An account of his speech is printed by the Vossiche Zeitung, of Berlin. a copy of which has been received here.
 Dr. Bauer objected to the plan for making German-Austria neutraliz- ed. state, and concluded:
 "This small German-Austria can not exist alone. Unless we join with big Germany, we shall not even be German Austria"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
STRIKERS RETURN.

New York. May 12.-The g,UUU striking employees of the American Railway Express company, at mass meeting here today voted unanimous ly to return to work tomorrow and leave the adjustment of their griev- |ances to their committee and officials |Of the labor departuent of the rail- |road administration,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
ABANDON PLAN TO
 RECALL MAYOR

leaanaL r Louis. Mo, May 12.-The civil
 nte mrnt tonight announced its move
 for I h; ; .o recall Mayor Henry w. Kiel. Ra,,m,ns part in granting the United
 ch;sa h;"ays Company 31 year fran th. a;. nas been abandoned because of tai, u.nIlcuity in complying with cer- : recsn 'ecnntcalities in the municipal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
ATTENTION, A. o. U. w. Members of the Pine Bluff Lodge

Members of the Pine Bluff Lodge No. 36, A. o. U. w., are requested and urged, and visiting members of the fraternity invited, to meet at the A. o. U. w. hall this (Tuesday) fore noon at 10:45 o'clock. for the pur- pose of taking part in the funeral of J. H. Carnnichle which will take place from the Union station, upon the arrival of the Cotton Belt train from Altheimer II III o'clock.
 o. G. KELLER, Recordef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
PROF. TOY DIES.

Cambridpe. Mass, May 12,-Craw- ford Howell Tov, professor Emeritus of Hebrew and Oriental languages at Harvard University. died today. He served as an active professor at Harvard from 1880 to 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
THE WEATHER.
ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS Tuesday generality cloudy probably local showers in East portion; Wednesday cloudy probably showers in west portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

Miss Norma Mite 109 ,.| lS < streat, spent tho we9l g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

You Will wonder II tl)e quick res sponse Gfsl M ll g.l'' sas |s IA S % N K !E'|
The commonwealth., 1919-03-07
DEATH OF Mr.. IT. D. SMITH

NJ Trie~t;srl Boswell s>snith.
Hs s51'7.: last >annlfr hau. been
& ,TS7t1 ar- of Scotland Neck TOR :;
- e>. .s5ess un February ii
at Tn.ella;t. \. G.. of a slruke ct
PARA ,ysi>.
The ,tecesaS <i was aDaut fifty
iavv yea : al ace amt canlr here
1run tiar.lnosli. Va. IN 1913 arc
was e14>+-4d III several oceupa-
1}ons. 2;slIerl> III the hutchcl.in4 :
business he .ezt hare last JUL
lot Isejla;. uh,rg he was engage,
M the saw mill business until b.
z&;sz ~lrlcl<es1 down t,t;ur weeks ne
! .tsre his death in the l}o:tnoke Ia
s.;s,> ne>e:1;.s. Tire sculai1ts nrre
"a Portsmouth Va. f,l l.,
s1.@1ar.
Mr. >ar1i5': is survived H. h.
3@ E@ss,> $ 1,s,, ,,ss,..fl5er ul' M
sltc lsa Whi7ah AZ; ard nic..e o.
Ms Flora Hancock, also tu,
sou>: Archie Smith and Ciarenc,
smith, VINO is IN Camp Bcauro
-aru.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-07
FOR SALE PURE CLEVELAND

big boIe cotton seed for plant
un~. Wanamaker strain. The
kING that Will increase your
}bjd - TO - q, 500 per b1'
h#gged. !. II. ALEXANDER.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-07
flows This !?

we Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
'I' ,or any case OF Cs.tar1h that cannot be
N1IeG hy Halls Catarrh Medicine
ii"A Catarrh MeGici:-3 has been taken
3 SataFrh sufferers for the past thirty
"a. Years. and has become known as the
~, tsIable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
arm Medicine acts thru the Blood on
ne Nueous surfaces. expe!ii:1ss the Poi
-" nom the Bloon and healing the dis
e'>'d portions
>r.<Hef yor nave taken Halls Catarrh
~ =, '-'tAt Tor short time YOU viii see B
'-+' Improvement in Noar general
5f'h start taxing Halls Catarrla Medi-
nj once and get rid If catarri. Send
''r ST monials. free
]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
S'!d by all Druggists. 75c
The commonwealth., 1919-03-07
WANTED--A GOOD RELIABLE

hoE to carry The Commonwea:- :
til in Hlark>viiIe. Takes about
dn hour. Boy with wheei pre-
.erred. Apply at this office.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-07

II connection with our furniture bus3-
ness we are handling Farm Implements
without extra expense. his enables US
to sell both Furniture and implements at
lower prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
COTTON GOES UP
AT THE OPENING
Market Bullish AS Result
Of The Higher Liver
pool Quotations.

New orleans, La. Oct. "A rise OF
20 TO 80 points was made by cotton
today in the first hall hour OF trad
ing. Buying was chiefly the result Of
a much higher Liverpool market than
due. The ginning report had little ef-
feet
Cotton opened steady. October. s52f5s
December. Ss2-40; January. sS24s; March
S32 80. May. S52-42
Toward the bureau reports ar 10 o'clock
considerable long Liquidation came cut
and It weighed against values. while heavy
selling followed the reports themselves,
because the indicated crop Of 1o,6s6.oo0
bales was larger than expected The con-
dition figure Of 5s.4 about met expecta-
ton Immediately after the reports the
most active months broke so points Late
in the morning the trailing months were
a TO 50 points below the close Of yester-
day and were los 10 10 points down from
the highest levels Of the morning The
delay OF 20 minutes IN quitting out the re-
port caused more or less confusion around
the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
COTTON IS FAR
BELOW NORMAL
Condition 54.4 Percent On
Sept. 25, 1885, eco Bales
Production Forecast.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 2.-The con-
dition Of the cotton crop on September
% was 54.4 percent Of a normal. fore
casting a yield per acre Of about 1850
pounds. and a total production OF
about 10.ss6OOO bales. the department
Of agriculture announced today.
Production from July 25 condition
was forecast at 1101s.0oo bales and
from August % condition, 11.2s0.9a0
bales. while last years total crop was
12.0f0.5s2 bales, two years ago H.
sO2,s75 and the record crop. that OF
five years ago 16,134.ss0.
The condition compares with s1.4
percent on August Is last. 544 On
September 25 last year; s0.4 two years
ago and ss.5 the average on septem-
Der 25 OF the last ten years.
Condition by states include; Texas,
80: Oklahoma, 70; California. So; Ari-
I.s54l7O Bales Ginned.
Cotton ginned prior 10 September %
was l.S54.170 running bales. including 49,
524 round bales. 222s bales Of American
Egyptian and 427 bales OF Sea Island. the
census bureau announced today
To September IS last year ginuiugs were
5.s7o.711 running bales. including sS.25c
round bales and 302s bales OF sea Island
Ginning by states include. Arizona. 1858;
California. 1868: Oklahoma. S2o17; Texas,
415.15s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Oct 2-HoFs-Reeelrts
25eoo. market lower. Heavy. sl4-5u G
1900. medium. S15.01616-25. light Sl5-5o
116s5- light-iigft. S15.0o CISCO; heaV5
packing sows. smooth. $3.50 @ l4.25s pack
Ing solvs. rough. S1s-25 is.75s pigs. sl4-I5
G1s-5o.
cattie-Receipts. 1900; market firm.
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime. sl6-50 @ 1875 medium and good.
s1l25 116.5os common. ss-50911.25; light,
good and choice. $500 4lS-l5s common
and medium. $500 G15.o0s butcher cattle,
helfers. $3.50 G1475; cows. $3.50 1880
Gamers and cutters. SS-50G $50; veal
calves. $3.50 2a.75. feeder steers. 500 @
1885, stocker steers. S6-25 G 1000; vest
ern range. steers, SS-ooGls.ooi cows and
heifers. $3.50 1900.
Lambs. s1275G16.15; culls and common.
$500 G1s.e5- ewes, medium. good and
choice. S6-75 q 500: crlis and common.
Sa-ooT6 rs: breeding. S7-onT 1898.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas city. No. Oct 2-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. soe0; market lower. Bulk. Sl5.5o9
1915 heaviss. s152I D16-06s medium.
lights. s1525016.QD: PIGS SlS-50G16-50
Cartle-Receipts. 5000; market weak
Heavy beef steers. choice and prime. Si6-s5
61s-o0: medium and good. S1z-5o 1875
light. good and choice. S1a.40 @ 1I-25; com
mon and medium. $500 1910. butcher
cattle. heifers Ss-5o01Az5; cows. $3.50
1900 calves. s147591S-oo; feeder steers
ss,55 g 1870 sfocler steers. Se,l9 g 80
Shcep-Receipts. l3.0O0s market strong
lambs. s13ooG1s.o5s calls and common.
$500 81250; ycariinE vethers. $500
Ioco; ewes. Ss75G7-25; culls and CON
non. $500 $50; breeding ewes. $1,000
400: feeder lambs f11.0o G1e.0o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Stocks TREND
IS IRREGULAR
Entire List Influenced BY
Erratic Course of Cru
chile Steel.

New York, oct 2,-The entire list
on the stock market today seemed to
be influenced BY the cratic course
OF Crucible steel which declined II
points. soon making up most OF its
loss, only TO fall back again Reac-
tons elsewhere ranged from 7 70 3
points, eouipmeiits. motors and oils
being most affe cted- Even tobaccos
which were strongest as group,
moved contEarily- at times. American
Wooden and the popular Rubber Tire
shares led the rally OF the second hour
with Atlantic Gulf ard Marine COM
mon. also Texas and Pacific among
the rails. at gains To 2 to points
Steels shaded sgain at noon. but
equipments strengthened Gail money
opened at s percent
Opening Strsng; Steels Lead
Steels led az tie strong opening o. to-
days stock market. gfnins IN that group
extending from large fractions 10 point.
CrucIble again Wis the uncertain feature,
however. reactlni5 4 points Immediately
after Is slight advance Tobacco. leath-
or. paper, wooden. sugar and railway shares
contributed 10 the early strength At gains
OF i 70 = points but equipments, ship
pings and rubber issyes were irregular.
steeis cancelled their gai1s before the erd
OF the first half hour when Crs,ible ex-
tended its loss e almost 10 points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
CORN PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Market Declines AS Result
Of Good Weather, Bear
ish Crop Reports.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. Corn eased
down in price today as a result OF
better weather conditions and Of bear
ish crop reports. According to one
authority, the condition Of the corn
crop is now 81. an Improvement OF
one percent over the government fig
ures CT September 1. Lower quota
tons on hogs tended also to weaken
the corn market. Opening prices
ranged Is to sc lower. with Decem-
Der at sL26z to sL2s% and may
Sl2s1s TO sl-Z3st. were followed by a
moderate further setback.
Close Unsettled, Higher
Later, the market rallied sharply
in view OF brisk Industrial and ship
ping demand together with indi-
cations of reluctance to sell on the
part Of growers Prices closed IN
settled = TO SIC net higher, with
December s1-27H to S1-27% and May
S1.24S TO S1-244i.
Oats Decline But Rally
Oats declined with corn. but rallied
owing to word that seaboard bids had
been advanced
Liberal shirments OF meats and lard
made the provision market firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Legal Noiices.

Z
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
The state OF Texas TO the Sheriff or
any Constable OF Fl Plso County Greet
ing:
You are hereby commanded 70 summon
+ Raymond Kesisr. By making publication
Of this Citation once in each week for
I four successive weeks previous 20 the re-
turn day hereof. IN some newspaper p1b-
next regular terra OF the slst District
Court Of q Paso county, 70 be holden at
the courthouse thereof In the City OF Il
Paso. Texas, en- the first Monday in No
rember, 1913, the same being the 5rd day
Of November, 1913. then and there 70 an
swer a petition filed in said Court on the
list day Of August 1919. n suit mum
hered on the Docket % said Court No.
1895, wherein Alice kesler IS plaintiff and
Raymond Kssler is defendant. and said
petition alleging that the Plaintiff is now
and for more Khan one year Immediately
prior 10 the institution q said action has
been an actual bona lido resident and IN
habitant CT e paso cnilnty. Texas that
rlalnliff and defendant were lawfully
married at e Pasn, Fl Paso county. Texas,
On the 10Th day OF June. 1913. and ever
since have been and now are husband and
wife; that they lived and cohahited to-
serher as such up 20 about the 18th day
OF april, 1917, when the defendant left
the Plaintiff ard their 10 months old
baby, leaving them In destitute circum-
stances, and that since said time the par
ties have not lived together that there Is
one minor child o. said marriage. a gil,
named Jtna Ees.er. OF the age OF ysars.
row in the custody Of the plaintiff. that
at all times during the exist ence OF the
said marital relation the plaintiff con
Quoted herself toward the defendant as
a dudful wife. bur that the defendant
failed. neglected and refused 70 provide
the plaintiff and their child with the com
mon necessities Of life. being then and
there an able-bodled nsln- according 10
his means and station Ia life; and that
the defendant was guilty OF excuses. out
RACES and extreme and repeated acts OF
cruelty towards the plaintiff such as 70
render their living together insupport1bles
that the defendant habitrally used toward
the plaintiff vile obscene and abusive
language, without just cause o. provoca-
ticn on her part that the defend
ant Threatened 10 kill the plaintiff
threw various objects az her. with intent
10 injurs her. and would IN caussiess tits
OF anger break the houselicld furniture. as
well as persistlng 81 nagglng and hsres-
sing and ABUSING the plaintiff
Wherefore. Plaintiff pays Tor q decree
Of divorce and for general relief.
Herein Fail Not, but have you before
said Court. at lis aforeslid EeXt regular
term. this wit, with your return thereon. I
showing how you have executed the same l
Given under ny hand and seal Of said I
Court. at office in the city Of Fl Faso, I
Texas, and issued this 1st day Of October, l
1919 Q. II. MCKINNEY,
Clerk District Court, FL Paso County. Tex I
By 2. ". Monies. Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners, sxI2.
81 Erwin afs. Co.. 1il0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
I'VE BKNESS HITS
COPPER STOCKS
General Depression Ha S
It's Effect on the Red
Metal List.

The further selling Of Crueibis
steel Thursday broke that issue sevsn
points, which served to unsettle the
whole list outside Of Mexican Petr0-
lsum which gained five points, ac-
co-ding TO J. g Curtiss & Co. Shell
don Hotel
IN the metal list american sn citing
and Refining showed an advs ice OF
q point All the others were weaker
and lower Texas company made q
showing Of strength, as also did
american sugar These stocks we're
the only ores 20 show advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

APAETMENT IN private home. 20 chi
drsn. Cali mornings. ISIS " C1nF5e-L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE

MEXICO 3 SC,RTHWESTERN.
NJ regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Entire state Of ~-exas can be covered at
tbs Lowest possihif. rate With The largest
most Thoroughly distributed circulation
cents per word SUNDAYS
81 cents per word Daily
20 WORKS nlnimum-
A guaranteed circulation $4,000 sun
DAYS. $4,000 daiiI.
This Is the corfrned circulation or Lne
Dallas Times-Herslo- Fort worn slAt-
reierrsr1. The san Antonio Light. z Paso
HersId and The Houston Chronicle
your ad sent 20 iiny OF the above papers
with cash viii be banded Tor YOU ana
your ad VIII appeiir IN all OF them
wednesday noon should SEQ your copy
In any one OF the offices fer your ad 70
appear n these papers the following sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
WANT AD RATE CARD.

( One cent per word each daily Insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday n
I sertion.
Three consecutive insertions. including
Saturday. cents Ter word.
six consecutive Insertions. cents Per
word
The above rate IS based on 4 minimum
OF q 20 word count Ads containing less
than this number OF words VIII be counted
as % words.
one dollar. and thirty cents per line per
month.
Bold face lines double price.
Ne nd run for an indefinite period IT.
F.. taken over the telephone. Orders 70
discontinue IT. F. acs must be made IN
writing
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion. Not responsible fer more
than one incorrect insertion
In order 70 give time for proper class
fication It Is necessary % close The Herald
classified page Saturdays AZ u noon. All
other days al 1879 p. m Want ads re-
ceived after this hour viii appear the next
day. Orders to discontinue want ads must
be IN Herald office before p m q pub
lica ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

3. =. LANCE, proprletor OF shOe
shining par-or here. who was charged
with attacking q customer with an
old saber. was dismissed by judge
Charles Pollock wednesday afternoon
in corporation ctlurt. when he was ar
raigned on a charge OF disturbing the
peace LANCE admitted the attack with
the saber. but said he had not re-
moved IT from the scabbard-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Hen Wanted Male


WANTED-Telephon operator Of some
experience for rural exchange valley Tel
eDhone Co, Anthony. y. y
Is ANTED-aIutor mechanic who would
ike to get into aviation Gail 1t l. H.
Barnes. Hdqtrs. SIND +. A.. e Bliss
WANTED-Ai man to collect and help
around the store. must speak English ana
Spanish Hone Fur. 60. - Le1a-
WANTED-15 non-union carpenters az
once plenty Of work. 81 for s hours. Dan
Tel & Durham. 1e6is Chestnut St. Abilene
Tex
FLTMBEsi WANTED for new and repair
work. state age. experience ana sa.ary eA-
pected. steady work Address G 81 care
Herald
TWO structural ron workers capable 81
laying out tanks and sheet steel wor X
Southwestern Mechanical Co. Fort WORTH
Tex
WANTED-Boy or young man 20 drive
truck and work In store, state age expert
ence. references Address s15, care Her
aid
WANTED-Young man who has an ambi-
ton 70 learn good business and who is
not afraid Of hard work. mention salar5
expected and experience. Address Z 81
care Herald.
WANTED.
-Four good carpenters for mill fln'shins
work. present wage S6-05. hours. time
sr5 one haIf FOR overtime Inquire at
Liberty Statue.
WANTED-Bdght high school boy who Is
willing TO work after school and on sat
urday selling a very necessary article. I'D
eraI commission paid. no experience ueces-
sary. state age. Write Lumber care hfr-
aid.
FXPERIENCED transit men TO take
charge OF Vest Texas land survey par
ties several months work. $3.50 and Up
per month. expenses paid away from head
quarters. RAILROAD fare refunded -Fhen 90
days on the job. Wire OF write he-ly
Engineers. BIZ springs. Tex
WANTED-First class cleaner and fancy
snottcr. steady employment and good
wages TO right party, willing % pay lor
efficiency; II you don't qualify. don't an
svzer I'D. Bisbes Dye & Cleaning WORKS
Blsbee. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Grains and PROVISIONS.

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-Dec-. S127A; 3fay. sl24ss-
Oats=Dec 711Ec. May. 75Ec.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Oct., Sa4.S7is. Jan $500
Lard-Oct. s27-27 y Jan. S22.so.
Rlbs=Oct 1855. Jan. S18-05-
Chicago Produce. Close
ChIcaEo. III, Oct. 2 Butter - IN
ch-urel. Creamery. 49Tf2Ac
EEg@Higher; receipts. 5Q5s cases
Firsts. So l54c. ordinary firsts. ~ q IS 7. C
at market. cases Included. IS Q ~ 5zci stor'
age packed. firsts. SAG 655c.
Poultry-Aiive, unsettled Springs, &c
fowls 226 &c