davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
o O. O o O Q o O x
FRIDAY o

X 0 0 0 y o 0 o. . 0 K
Courthouse officials who went to
Sumpter to attend the funeral services
Of J. w. Waterbury today included,
Judge J. H. Hill, County Clerk F. A.
Cooper District Attorney H. r. Bohn,
H ghway Commissioner E. II. Groth
and r. B. Griggs.
A Baraboo lady who resides on
Eighth street reports that not long
ago while she was sitting in the house
alone one evening she noticed some
one peering in the window of the re-
sidence. The lady was somewhat
frightened. Warning: If you are
alone, ladies, keep your window
shades down.
Things were in such a chaotic con
dition in her home when Mrs A. G.
Ringing returned from a visit with
her daughters in Chicago and Milwau-
kee, it is difficult to tell whether any
articles are missing or not. Probably
few small things are gone. Evident
ly the vandals had been in the house
for some time Much of her canned
fruit had been opened and in some
cases but little eaten. AS previously
stated Mrs. Ringing found the fel-
lows had been sleeping in the beds
with their boots on, the best beds, too
and had turned the whole interior
tOpsy-turvy.
This is the tenth anniversary of the
Pathe company and some fine pictures
have been shown at the AL. Ringing
theatre, many of them of historical
nature. One showed where President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

:qs sGs 60 %SsE Sss9y sl5 5qJs 5s toR @
&c hssy backing soSs sms9t5
i'2S t&4FEs-R:caigIsi FEE iR1s55Sil 1000 na.d ~
sil 80 is. 90; COMMON ssso@11,55oS: 80 isRt. ikSfa
sss s$tsis 'ss$F {:sis sst$'s
70 80; 1esde5 steers. ssSia$5: stodRer
ted Labs 49, eSa head and Tnsst
siS9lS,I5; ewes medium, good and choice.
$500 hs"d Lo%sr M Hesyiesl osSISs56SsSff5P!s; sIs56 f5P4s
heavy ySrseTs slS@ l6, IS; ilsht yorksrs and
D'fSi siIEEP AND G2MBs-Rccepts 500 head
cAtXEs-Receipts isO head. hs 'AGs stesdy' sdy,
l3E. East is, St, Louis, ill.,, Jan. as.-uocs-
SereiPs e Pts 800 hesd lever Bulk Sl54O
81 sSt. iSSS sc smcedpm Ei
ishts, siS25giS,7S heavy PACKING tIH soEs ,Set
smooth. sl4@1+.5O; packing sows. rough,
cATTLE-Receipis $500 head. STEADY
Beef steers n medium me , and heavy choice and
Pf%s cSm%on sdS% afs sbt good Sdod 81
choicei $l2 70 al $50; common and medium
$S. .25 a. II. 90; butcher cattle, hcifers, 81 II
@15; cows, t7.75q 80. Gamers and cut.
ters. S5.75q7 30; veal calves, light and
handy weight. sl30l9,5O; feeder steers.
sS.5Om12; stocker steers, S7@IO 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 100 head STEADY.
Lambs, Si7.T5@2l: culls and common sin
@l2.75: yearllng wethers $3.50 a TO- so;
ewes, medium and choice. S9.50Ql3aj;
culs and common, $500.
East Buffalo. N. ~, Jan. 29.-CATrLE-
recripts 200 head Steady. ssa25 d''es'
HOGS - Receipts, 1000 head Twenty
five to soc lower. Heavy st6@l6. so; mixed
st6. 500 i6, IS; workers.. lIght workers. and
pigs. !i8IS9lT; rouEhs. ,5o@1t,76:
fsHHiEEP" AND LAMRs-Recelpts. 1900
head Steady. Unclaimed. -
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 2s.-HoGs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, Lower. Bulk. SI4 3O a
@i5 lights, siI, ,4o@i5; packing sowT'
sts, 50Glt, 20; pigs. s13,5o a 1886.
CATTLE-'R Receipts, I5O0 head. Weak.
Heavy beef steers. choice and prime SIS a5
GI 10 so; medium and good, SlI.25@l5. aa
common, s1050611.25; light weight, good
and choice, sl1@l6: common and medium
ss.25 OIL butcher cattle. hefers. s70i3.50
cows, 50. 75@l3; Gamers and cutters. 50. "a
| OF; veal calves. s14@iT; feeder steers, Ss q
! ola; stocker steers. s6,5O@ 1890,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Pere Marquette 6s
5000 .... SO
Republic of Cuba 5s
of 1904
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Price 99Ha and interest
Dated December 1, 1919

As all of these Notes hdve been sold, this ddVer-
tisement appears for purpose of record only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

=, Totals. sis, ,0S5. 900. compared with s11 =
S95.og0 yesterday. Thus far this week, $53,-
$4,000. Same period last week. $52. 0I0..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

An Unusual Investment Opportunity
Due the Present Premium Canada United States Funds
During the months United States funds
Canada has established high record with the
purchasers the United States have been able obtain choice
payable maturity United
yield higher than formerly.
An example of this block Of
$24OOO0O
PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN
500 Bonds
aandSe payable in New York
ableto ofest cHysubect cttop iosaeat
96.s6 and accrued interest yielding 6759S w
The PROVINCE SASKATCHEWAN larger than
Indiana Michigan
producing sections of the world
funded debt less
which incurred for expenditures
telephone other producing
Orders for thesebo be
nphedo O. Oure
BondD runent
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
which We be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Seven Per Cent. Three Year Gold Notes
December IL Due ecemb 1922
o.
generating
n
0 a communities
o
o.
in of a o
Indebtedness
Gas
anyco IN of
has enpaidince
Price 99A and interest
J. & w. Seigman & Co. A. B. Leach & Co.. Inc.
Street New Boston
Philadelphia Cleveland
As all Votes hoUeb eensod,t hiaduer
Hsement for purpose of ecora aonI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
CLOSE
UP; MARKET
is UNSTEADY

Chicago. Ill, oct 2S.-Bearish con-
tentions that the farm strike had not
developed 20 the extent which had
been looked for did a good deal ap-
parently today TO bring about a new
setback in wheat prices. Delay in
British strike settlement negotiations
counted also as a depressing factor.
There was talk. too, Of possible larger
imports o. wheat from Canada. Open
ing prices. which ranged from 1c to
SIC lower. with December S2.03 TO
SOS and March S1.97 20 219s. were
followed by a moderate rally, but then
by a fresh sag.
Subsequently. official announcement
Of the contingent settlement OF the
British coal strike led 10 a sharp ad-
vance Besides, lifting Of a railroad
embargo at Baltimore counted in
favor Of the bulls. The market closed
unsettled, 3 C TO ! p C net higher. with
December f207I to S2O7at and
March s2.01it 10 s2.01tA
Corn sympathized with the action
Of wheat After opening sc 10 &c
lower. with December at size to
sl9ic. the market declined a little
more.
oats weakened, owing to the fan OF
other cereals, starting unchanged TO
= C lower, December So = C to SIC, and
continuing TO ascend
Scattered selling from commission
houses sufnced 10 weigh down pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
TEXAS PROLAHdS NOV.
II AS LEGAL HOLIDAY

Austin. Texas. Oct 2S.-Armistice
day, Thursday, November II. has been
proclaimed by the governor IN a proc
lamation. as a holiday in the state OF
Texas, and he urges all persons to
abstain from the customary labors
and join the patriotic organizations
in such ceremonies as viii give the
day q new and deeper significance.
"No higher expression OF the citi-
zen's love OF his country and his flag
can be given than to turn his thoughts
on this day to the heroic struggle Of
our country in this war, its sacrifices
and tragic losses. its triumph and
glorious victory, 10 the noble spirit
OF unity and the exaltation OF a just
cause which made the nation invinc-
able. and TO the lasting lessons OF
unity and democracy which the war
has given as a costly but precious
heritage" says the governor.
Il urge upon all citizens OF this
great commonwealth the observance
OF this day in recognition OF its his
toric Importance, and in the spirit
Of patriotic Americanism-
Il recommend that on this day all
persons turn from their customary
labors and join with all those patri-
otto organizations in such ceremonies
as viii give the day new and deeper
Significance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
VA Memorial For
Texas University Planned

Austin. Texas. Oct 2s-Tentative
plans for the war memorial. the gift
o. aIaj. G. ". Litheneld to the uni
versity OF Texas. have been practically
completed. and Pompeo Coppini the
Chicago sculptor. has started work on
the model
The plans call for a landscape set
ting, with a frontage Of 100 feet and
depth OF 200 feet, with a wide road
way bordered with terraces and Ital-
ian gardens. Approximately $3.50, 900
is expected TO be expended in the
erection OF the memorial, the main
group Of which viii consist OF the
figure OF a woman holding a flaming
torch. guarded by male figures repre-
seuting the army and navy
The group VIII stand at the prov OF
an allegorlcal ship OF state. drawn
by three sea horses representing the
naval power OF the United States
Around a lower basis win be stat
yes o. southern heroes. including
Gen. Robert r Lee, Cen Albert sgd
uey Johnston. John Il. Reagan, and
former Gov. J. s. HoEg, OF Texas.
Names Of University OF Texas stu
dents and graduates who died IN the
world war. viii be placed upon
bronze tablet at the back OF the main
group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
ANTI-FLIRTINC ORDINANCE
PROTECTS GIRLS OF BAYLOR

Bolton. Tex, oct 28-An ordinance
against MASKING" has apparently
taken the Joy out OF flirting on pub
lie streets and is gradually Riding
Bolton OF male offenders. officers
say
The ordinance, which provides that
violators shall be fined not more than
S25, rather lenEthily defines the term
TO flirt" as meaning any word,
sign, act. or motion. uttered, or made
by any person toward another which
is reasonably calculated to have been
made with the intention on the part
o. the person so uttering such word
OF making such sign, act or motion
o. attracting such other persons at
tenlion for she purpose Of playing at
courtship with such other person"
The measure was passed following
complaints that girl students from
Baylor college had been annoyed and
embarrassed by young men OF the
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
laos Arrest Koreans
As Band OF Traitors

seoul. Korea. oct. ga secret fra
farnity composed exclusively Of ko-
rean Christians has been dlsbanded
and the majority Of Its members have
been arrested, according 20 an Off
ciaI police statement
Bearing the name "The Great Ko-
rea National association the organi-
cation Is described as having its
headuuarters at FyongyauE with
seven district and seventeen village
branch societies.
The comminique says that the Ko-
reans decided 10 form a secret So
ciety % aid the self styled provisional
government at Shanghai and 800
copies Of a manifesto were printed
The statement concludes. Zach num-
Der Of the Journal was fun Of calum-
mics against the japanese regime in
the peninsula and venomous articles
aimed at the Inspiration Of the most
extreme anti japanese sentiment
among tbs Koreans, and the spread
OF the Independence movement
During the month OF June SIS mem
hers Of the district and village
branches were arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

AAAAAAIN AaANHNaaAAaa Aa.Uaa
Chicago, III, Oct 29.-Cattle-Rsceip
ll,o0os opening strong and uneveniy high
er On beef steers; top. SITS; bulk good
and choice, sl5-50q 17-25; grassy kinds.
BULK. F5.75 ESQ: bulls. slow; boloEnas
mostly ta-I5G $50; calves. 25 q SOC higher
AZ f12l5614oo on veals. grassy calves
sharply higher feeders steady 20 stronger.
receipts westerns, 1000: opening strong 70
shade hiEher. Ss-25 q 1875.
Hogs-Recsipts, $1,000; fairly active: Tn %
evenly steady % 15c lower than vester-
days averages TOP. oue load. s19.1o; bulk.
packing soTs. 9111oG12@5s pigs. steady
20 strong.
shssp-Receipts. q. 1000: fat lambs open
Ing steady % strong. choice native lambs
. shipper. f12-5os bulk native lambs.
tl-.91 g --la choice western ewes 500;
bulk. native ewes. s5T5G6.58- feeders.
strong: choice 81 pound lambs. ff1-5os late
yesterday.
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. 40. oct 28.-Cattia-Rc-
ceipts, $500. beer steers barely steady:
early sales. f815 0s.5 so: nothing choice on
SALE Etocl-era and calves. steady TO strong
al others around steady bulk GEe-stocir.
$500 I-5os Gamers around $780, best
vealers $3.50.
Hogs-Reosipts 5000. closing fairly ae-
tive. generally - r soc lower thar yestsr-
DAYS average; TOP. S1eso; bulk. medium
and heavyweight f12-f0n12-T5; good and
1880
sheep-ReceIpts. $500: lambs and year
llueE Is G2Sc higher: feeding yearlinEs.
5000; western lambs f11.s5: sheep. $50
zoe higher; feeding wethers. $500. feeding
lambs steady 90 strong g1125 paid
Denver Livestock. Clos
Denver, Colo. Oct 2G.-Cattie-Re-
ceints. 400 steady 90 strong: beer steers.
$500 alo.oe; cows and heifers. f5.2E7 7.f0.
calves. s7-so6125o; stoclers and feeders.
s6.506a25
HogE-Recsipts 1000. steady: tor.
51125; bulk. f1250 a1a0o.
sheep-Receipts. s. 200. market feeders.
slow 90 sc higher fat stuff strong:
lambs. f1L1o 71210. ewes $3.50 500;
feeder lambs. Seas ff1.T5.
Fort Worth livestock. Close.
Fort worth, Texas. Oct. 2S-Catfie-Re-
ceiptE. $500. Market active and strong
Beeves. $500 500: stocEers. S5o0ag80.
cows, $3.50 L51; heifers. fl50GGEo: bulls
sa-z5 2 500; calves. seo00g5o.
Hogs-Recaipts. 600. Market slow. &c
decline; heavy. sf250G1115. light. s1s75
: l2.s5: medium. 212f00125o; mixed,
! LOO Q l2.oo; common. s1o.oo011o9= pigs.
sheep-Receipts 500. Market unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

IN A CENTURY
ISHEARDHERE

With range OF voice an octave OF
two above that OF Thigh sopranos. /"
Mss Mercedes Mendoza. OF Mexico.
who IS now in this city. possesses a
vocal instrument that IS declared by
her manager to have had no equal IN
a century. However that may Be.
It Is certain that Fl Pasoans viii
have opportunity TO hear remark
able performance when this girl
sings here In public. as she viii soon.
wednesday night at the Colon
theater on south FL Paso street. a
number Of American and Mexican
musicians and music lovers OF the city
heard Miss Mendoza as guests OF
James Quinn and the Colon MANAGE
ment Preceding her singing there
was an instrumental and vocal con-
cert by visiting company which IS
70 give performances here
Joseph Pearson. director OF a
Mexico city opera company, who has
been looking after Miss Mendoza's
training and who IS here with her.
told OF her origin and OF the qualities
Of her voice which bid fair to give
her vide fame She was born in Du-
range; was brought to Mexico CITY
by her father who then abandoned her
and went off with the Zapatistas.
Mercedes supported herself at hard
labor in all sorts OF Jobs. until one Of
director Parsons chorus girls In
duced her 20 visit the manager.
Ar- Pearson asked her to sing.
but she said she knew nothing but the
little popular songs OF the province.
After while she began TO make what
she called her music" initiating the
songs Of birds, woodland sounds.
musical instruments. snatches OF
tunes, anything that came in her
head The extremely high range OF
her voice attracted Mr. Pearson's at
eention and he began to train her.
Now, says he, she can not only
sing with ease an aria in Mozart's
Magic Flute which no singer since
Nozart's day has been able 20 sing
on account OF its high notes. but she
can go a long way above the highest
note in th7t aria. She sang last night
Caro- Nome from Rigoletto and the
Mad Scene from Lucia and in both
arias Mr. Pearson has interpolated
arpeggios extending more than an
octave above the original score. and
she took the notes with ease. The
manager stated that she could 90
still another octave, OF almost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
HEAVY TRADE
CAUSES SHARP
STOCKLOSSES

New York. Oct. 28.-Beading stocks
broke sharply today on the largest
turnover Of any recent session. Elk
IRENE losses in oils. steels.. equip
ments and specialties ranged from
two to six points. sales Appropriated
100000 shares The closing was ir-
regular.
Traders sold quite freely At the opening
OF todag's stock market. assuming a
more aggressive attitude on the uner-
pected delay IN the settlement Of the
British coal strike. oils. steels and equip
meuts were again most susceptible TO
pressure. 7hIppinEs rails and Epeclsities
also yieilIuc. Mexican Petroleum broke
points iu the early dealings and ROYAL
Dutch feu i- Bethlehem, Crucinle. Lack
auauna a1d Republic Steeis forfeited
large fractions with American Locomotive
and Baldwin Locomotive. Atlantic Gulf.
lutcrua tioual Paper. International AEricul-
tursl preferred. Chandler Motor. Retail
Stores and American sugar also were re-
actionury.
No branch Of the stock list vas exempt
from the active selling movement Of the
morning in the stock market today, fully
20o. 900 shares changing hands IN the first
hour Steels dropped 10 points with
as much for ellis. Equipments, motors
and shiprinEB lest 10 = and chemical.
food. paper and tobacco Epecialtlcs were
lower hv ! 10 ia. Among rails. losses
were limited 70 a point Gables received
before noon announcing the virtual ter
nination OF the coal strike effected only
slight recoverieH and failed 20 stimulate
course Of the two preceding sessions. cali
money opened and renewed at percent
Liberty bonds closed. 31is 5000. first
e. $3.50; second As. $3.50; first AIS.
sSa.Tos second as, ass-14s third AZ g.
5000: fourth fhs. ss816: Victory 5Ts
fe5s S. Victory ass $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
LACUNA DISTRICT TO
FIGHT PINK BOIL WEEVIL

Torreon. Coahuila. Mexico. Oct Is.
A committee OF cotton raisers from
this district is in Mexico city 70 in
terview the minister OF agriculture
relative TO the recent plague OF the
"gusano rosado" or pink bug, which
has invaded the cotton sections Of
this district The best means OF com
batting this insect viii be discussed
and measures VIII be adopted 20 eI-
terminate them as far as possible.
The LaEuna IS the richest cotton
district Of the republic and the gov
eminent is hiterested in itG welfare
and viii assist the planters in every
way possible in their fight against
these bugs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
N. Y LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND metals

New York, oct. 2g.-Bar silver. domestic
unchanged; foreign. 7eHc
Mexican dollars. 601sc-
Prime mercantile paper. unchanged. ~
change. irregular. Sterling. demand.
s1.feszs cables. s3-f7tt- Francs demand.
$685. cables s6.3&
New York exchange on Montreal. SIS
percent discount
Time loans. steady and unchanged
call money. strong. High. 10: low. g:
ruling rate. Q; closing bid. 10: offered Al
To- last loan. 10 percent
Copper Iron. autimony and lead IN
changed.
Tin. firm: spot and nearby. $500. fu-
lures. gE21l
zine. weak East ST. Louis. sesa7T.fa.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, Oct. 2s.-Followinr are
Quotations from the metal exchanrs-
spot copper, SIS. g.
Elactroiytic. seT.
Tn Ecf. is
Lead. f3s. 1oA
Zinc, f3s. 15s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
Jabdns Warehouses Are
Congested With Output

Yokohama. Japan, Oct c8.-Conges-
ton Of goods at the warehouses has
increased SO much that Sc has become
a serious problem
THE goods Imported and bonded in
the Yokohama customs house aggre-
gate something ike 100000 tons"
said president Nishiyama, Of the
Yokohama customs house. and this
means an Increase OF some 100 000.-
600 yen in value compared with the
figures recorded for the correspond
ing period OF the preceding year
Owing 20 the unfavorahie condition
IN economic circles. there is no know
inE when these goods win be taken
out Of the warehouses. To make the
situation stlu worse, about $4,000
tons OF goods from abroad are now
daily unloaded-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

1IaeLenn in his first picture in which
he stars alonef
A Gladys George
@ What did Castor Glass do be-
fore appearing in pictures and what
caused him TO come 10 this country 8
A. Glass was a French aviatoz,
first coming here on official business
for his country.-COpyriEh 1920,
Thompson Feature Service.
What o. the average number OF
films inspected BY the National
Board OF Review yelrlTi Look
for the answer 90 this question
in this department tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
DROPS
UNDER HEAVY
EARLY SALES

New Orleans. La. Get 28.-The
hitch In negotiations % end the Brit
fish coal strike was the dominating
factor in cotton today and It caused
heavy selling on the opening and for
some time after with the result that
prices were sent 50 TO ss points under
TIE close or yesterday to 1885 FOR
December and 1915 FOR May.
The market was steady az the de-
cline. because OF the cold weather and
frost reported in the cotton region.
Opening Bids
Nov. 1915. bid; Dec, 1895 10 go
JAM, 1855, bid. March. 1915. May,
1880; July, 1915 10 1890. steady.
The decline finally amounted 10 50 20
90 points. but quick reactions followed
cahi grams from London and Liverpool
claiming that the coal strike actually had
been settled and late In the morning De-
showing net losses OF only 20 ID points
spot cotton. steady, % points lower
sales on the spot ms bales 10 arrive.
SIS. Low middiinE, 216-75- middiiuE.
E2l-o0- good middliuE. f21.015 receipts.
ss93; stock 26T.51a
Another period Of liquidation Of long
contracts occurred during which there
was a drop 90 levels OF f9 % ~ points
under the close or yesterday but lu the
late trading the market developed sud-
den firmne9s and made a most surprising
show Of strength. the only reason IQr
Of big interests TO run the shorts TO
cover. Toward the close prices were 46
10 50 points higher than the final prices
on yesterday and December was trading
at q cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
BOXES AT The ELLANAY
ARE ALL ORTARVED NOW

Manager Ben Lewis, OF the Ellanay
theatsr. has made a big Improvement
in the theater by hanging rich green
velvet curtains in the back OF all
boxes. Il makes the boxes in a sense
much more private and keeps a draft
off the backs o. patrons all over the
house, when doors are opened The
improved appearance Of the theater
is also marked
With the ushers all in nifty uni
forms a metropolitan effect is further
created
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
AMERICAN LEGION OFFERS
DUELESS YEAR TO MEMBERS

AS an incentive to get all exscrvice
men 10 join the American legion. the
state executive committee OF that or
ganization has announced that all
men who Join before December 81.
1921, VIII not be charged with this
years dues An effort IS being made
20 get 100000 new members IN Texas,
an announcement made by Charles W.
scruggs, state adjutant at Austin
says.
At the headquarters OF the FL Paso
post Of the legion it was said Thurs
day morning that no notice OF this
inducement had been received
I5as Investment Lee Newman tsne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

A4eAau Afalua Llulea
heat-Dec-, f2o7E; March. f-e1A.
oorn-Dec-, 2e4cs May, s8Mc.
yzts-pec-s 81 2 c; Nay. 5ef1c.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Forls-Nov.. f22-85i jan, g24fo.
Lard-Sov., Els-o5i Jan. 1851.
hlnE-Qcts flb.25. Jan. fl1f2
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. jill. Oct. 28.-Butter-Hirher
Creamery. SIS 58tic-
EsEs-unsetticd. Receipts 1766 eases
Eirstg. SIS 59c; ordinary firsts IS e55r-
AZ market eases Included. f9G Sac. stand
ards. 6l0 SIC. storage packed frsts. SIC
6lci refrigerator firsts. ~ q f8c.
Foultrg- higher fowls general
run. 2so; springs csc; turkeys. sc.
Potatoeg-stronEer- Receipts. A. cars.
Minnesota and Wisconsin round white
$40 1855 Dakota early bulk. 1850
Ltls round white. 81 CLIO.
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas city, NO.. Oct 2s.-Butter-Un-
ehan'sed- Creamery. 55c; packing. &c
EEBe-unchanged- Firsts. 6106cc; sec
onds f5c.
Poultry Hens. unchanged. 1sa2sc;
unchanged. zoe
Kansas city Cash wheat. CIose.
Kansas city, No. oct 2S.-Cash wheat
e lower TO &c higher. No. / hard g21BR
2-21: No. 2. 2.ISG2.1o
Corn-1 G3e higher; No . mixed. ssc:
No Z. s9ci No 2 white. 85 q g5cs No 9.
ssei No yellow, SIG s8c: No 9. ssfs7c-
Oats-unchanged 20 &c higher No. 2
white, &c: no. mixed, 5fG5fie-
Kaffir corn and milo maize-S1ssaL7
Hay-unchauEed 20 81 lover choics
prairie, G1L50G16.o1