davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

On February 2 there will be issued in
New York City the first number of a
journal to be called The Furniture Work
ers' Journal. 1t will be issued semi
monthly, ana will be devoted to the
interests of labor generally and Of the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

DON'T fail to read the article on another.
page in this issue entitled "a True
Woman" It's well worth perusal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

JUST as we go to press, telegram from
our agent at Canon City reaches us, as
Isuring us Of fstrong support in that place.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

GEORGE I, Clark and Dill, of the hard
Times, don't seem to agree as to the
wages paid the incompetent workmen
on the state work.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
The Dead stownway.

"Washed up on the beach by the waves lay
the body of stowaway, looking horribly
brutal in its rags, and sought and cared for
by no one."-Report Of a Steamship Wreck.
He lay on the beach, just out of the reach
OF waves that had cast him by; f..
With fingers grim they reached for him, r.
AS often as they came nigh. "
The shore-face brown had surly frown, -
And glanced at the dancing sea, II.
AS if to say, Take back the clay .,
You tossed this morning at me-"
Great fragments rude, by the shipwreck
strewed, 4'I.
Had found by this wreck a place; 1
He had grasped them tight, and hope-strewn
fright .. .H IF
Sat still OH the bloated face. s..s-5Is
Battered and bruised, forever abused, .
He lay by the heartless sea, E#
AS if Heavens aid had never been made
For a\yillain such as he. E~'H
The fetter's mark lay heavy and dark -ft
Around the pulseless wrists; ! FL
The hardened scar Of many war II,
\ Chung yet to the dropping fists. 4
The souls disgrace across that face ~
Had built an iron track; -: -
The half-healed cash of the jailman's lash
Helped cover the brawny back. +. .,
The blood, that flowed in crimson road
From deep wound in his head, f.. -.
Had felt fierce pangs from the poison-fangs
Of those who his young life, fed; vi
Cursed from the very beginning "
With deeds that others had done, f...
''More sinned against than sinning''
And so is many onel al
He had never learned save what had turned
The steps of his life amiss; .\
He never knew a hand-grasp true,
Or the thrill of a yirtuous kiss, *
Twas turned like food through his young
blood,
And poisoned every vein,
That wrong is right, that law is spite,
And theft but honest gain.\ =, 49,.
The seeds were grown that had long been
By the heart of a murderous sire:
Disease and shame, and blood afame <..
With thirst for the fountains of fire. Ea,
baCtere0 ana bruised, forever abused, s1HQ
He lay by the moaning sea, -.. M
AS if Heavens aid were even afraid
Of villain such as he. N.
AS he lay alone, l Ike sparrow prone,
An angel wandered nigh;
a look she cast over that dark past,
And tears came to her eye.
She,bent by the dead and tenderly said:
"Poor child, you went astray;
Your heart and mind were both born blind
No wonder+they lost their wayl
Angels know ad fallen as low
With sucha dismal chance.
Your heart was irbned, your soul enyironad
You were barred OF all advanced
Cursed from the Very beginning
With deeds that others have done
More sinned agaihstthan sinning,-
And so is manya oner'
Will Carleton, ill Harner,s WALL.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

On, ye gedsI what next? Merlin
jones is going to start a temperance
paper. II. =. <
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

: A RESIDENT of Sterling, Weld county,
furnishes a communication for this issue
which may be of interest to one Of our
law makers. ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

THE LABoR ENQUIRER is published every
Saturday 1t will be devoted to the discus
sion of all subjects which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
Politically, it will support only the friends
of labor.
Subscription rates, S1.50, in advance.
All communications must be addressed to
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, $40 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

The thermometer Friday morning
marked 20o below Albuquerque.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
gIr;,Aan 81

furniture workers particularly. We will
be glad to welcome the Journal. Still
they come.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

"We will renew the times of truth and JUS
tice,
Condensing in fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality but equal rights"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

Entered at the Denver postofice as second
class matter.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
LIGHT SPARKS.

Got to Fests's saloon for fresh fish every
morning. 1t.
Jack Messer, has been quite sick, but is out
again holdidg the ribbons on Nos.
The County Commissioners will meet on
Monday to formally receive the new court
house
District Attorney Cooke and District Clerk
Baldus are arranging the criminal docket for
the March term.
DIR. j. S. Knowles, of Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
died last night at the Santa Rosa hospital from
consumption.
A cOlored man named George McGaw, in
Fourth ward is reported dying from lockjaw,
caused by running nail i'm his foot.
The regular monthly meeting of the Irish
American association will be held at Meyer S
hall this evening at O'Clock. All members are
requested to be present.
Mr.. w. Fl Barnett, the railroad ticket
broker b rs returned from New Orleans where
he has been in charge of his main Office in that
city, and has recommended business in this
city.
The great increase of business i'm San Anto-
MO is indicated by the large lists of unclaimed
letters at the pOstoffice. III the lists keep in
creasing the LIGHT will have to issue a supple
ment regularly every Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Scott has nearly finished the
construction of mesquite pavement in front
of Mr.. Stumberg'S property on Navarro
stIeet. 1t presents a handsome appearance and
will probably last much longer than would
any other material.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
Beautiful
ID ] S p l. A Y
c. III. MuelIer's

Stock of artists and painters materials, en-
bracing material for oil and water color paint
ing, lead pencil drawing, crayon and pastel
painting, porcelain and china decoration
chrome photography, wax flowers, decorative
art, coach painting, artists fine brushes mathe-
NAUTICAL instruments, oil and water color paint
ings, engravings and chromos SURPRISES any
thing yet seen in Texas and students and low
ers of art i'm its various types should see this
elegant stock. He has also the largest and best
selected stock of picture frames and mould
ings, all sizes, ever brought to San Antonio,
which he is Offering at extremely low figures.
He has the sole agency for the well known and
most durable Asbestos paints ready for use.
These paints in color and durability are admit
ted by those who are authority in such matters
to be the highest grade in the market. His
stock of oils paints and wall paper is complete,
and his supply of window glass of every size
and description is very large. BY calling at
205 Commerce street, the public can be pleased
in any of the lines mentioned as well as In the
low prices, which are u rule of the house.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation army is under the despotisn
of one man, who governs with strong hand.
II this man is General Booth, he certainly
has accomplished adjutants. One of them,
for instance, compiled and published, the
other day, the following: General Order"
"Stop minute! Hallelujah! On Tuesday
next, March 6, at 1880 p. m, there will be an
All-praise meeting in the Salvation Factory,
Whit Church, led by Mrs. Major Day, when
Bands of Victims lately released from Sin will
shout for joy. Happy Harry and Patience
Emily, two Blood and Fire Lassies, dressed
in Gypsy Costume, will speak for Jesus. The
Sweet Singer of Israel and the Reading Ex-
press will be there. Come in Time. Admis-
sion by Ticket, sd. each. Jesus loves you +! /! I
H. Charters, Officer in Command" After
this ribaldry, what may not be expected of
this so-called ''army?"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
The Hurricanes Editress an Artist.

The little girl in blue was seen making a
sketch of river scenery yesterday.
"Miss Britton, do you possess all the accom-
plishments?" she was asked. For answer she
placed a finger on her rosy lips and shook her
heao.
Author, solicitor, business manager, eques-
trienne, markswoman, musician, linguist, ar
fist, student at l6, said the writer.
And shines in society, too" added an ac-
quantance. AT a ball i'm the Southern hotel,
in st. Louis, by the Home Circle, the ultra
fashionable circle of the city, she was the best
dressed woman and undoubtedly the most
graceful dancer present. When she is i'm the
East her name is to be seen in every newspaper
list of the ladies present at great social events.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
THE RUSSELL TRIAL.
Interesting Statements Respecting the
Alleged Fraudulent Raising of the
MarshaIs Accounts.


Marshal's Accounts.
The principal witness for the prosecution in
the Russell case, Mr.. l.. W. Latham, a mulattO,
who is a Constable and Deputy Sheriff at Fort
Davis, and who was Deputy under Marshal
StilIwell II. Russell, was on the stand yester-
day. He declared upon oath that he had an
account against the Marshal, who admitted
liability to the extent of 500, and after some
difficulty he obtained an order for the amount.
On taking the order 10 Twohig's bank the bank
This, to use witnesses own words, he thought
very steep, and he went back and complained
at the Marshal's office. The order was then
raised to $780, and on taking it to the
bank he received 500, which he was told
was all that was due to him. The United
States Attorney, Mr.. A. j. Evans, then pro-
duced Lathams account for SS25 as presented
by Marshal Russell for payment, on which the
witness most distinctly and emphatcally de-
MED that the account was the one originally
made out for him. The affidavit attached to
that account was the one he had sworn to be-
detached from the original account and affixed
TO the raised account. Mr.. Evans then went
through the account item by item. Some of
the items were declared correct, others fraud
ulent, mileage being charged where no mileage
was due; and many items We're shown to be
false iu some cases, the names of fictitious per-
sons being used as of persons paid for
services never rendered. Tn at
tOrney introduced also an account
for services rendered by Albert j.
Miller, OF Fort Davis which he asserted WIS
fictitious, and witness testified that statements
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31

as to some of the services alleged TO have been
performed by Miller were i'm reality duplicates
of statements as to services rendered by the
witness. Major Tee, on behalf of the defen-
dant, endeavcred to shake the testimony of
Latham, which was clearly given, but he failed
to elicit anything of character t. mitigate
anything against the testimony he had given.
ment, attended 10 make stenographic report
of Latham's evidence.
This morning Mr.. Shaw, a Deputy Marshal,
gave further astonishing evidence of fraudu-
lent accounts. Mr.. w. Camp Richards and Col
onel Prouty were also called to the stand. Tie
court then adjourned until Monday at /
O'Clock, when the trial will we resumed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
BE Good Enough to Note 1t.

Mr.. Park Doe, manufacturing jeweler and
engraver, has taken part of the store at 24l
Commerce street, where he will carry on the
business of a manufacturing and repairing
jeweer. Difficult work and fine engraving a
speciality. Trade work from all parts of the
State solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Park Doe, al Commerce street, San Antonio.
3-2S-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
Department Clerks Excited.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The State de-
partment officials and clerks are very careful
about their dignity and honor. They resent
the slightest infringement of either. They are
just now worked up over a statement that one
OF their number. an alleged clerk, is charged
with running faro bank, which is hardly the
KIND OF business for State department en-
ployee to be engaged in.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
Married at 10

A colored man known as Louis, the grave
digger" who says he is liz years old. was
married recently in Workers, New York, to
mulatto girl aged %. Louis, by his 10 years
work as grave digger, has accumulated con-
siderable property, which he transferred T. his
wife on their wedding day.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
SUNDAY Music.

Persons requiring a musical band on Sundays
can obtain the same upon moderate terms hy
arranging with Mr.. Joe McAlister, care f. w.
McAlister & Brothers, Alamo street. 3-2S-lw
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
If You are Suffering

From torpidity of the liver or constipation of
the bowels, try bottle of Hepatizine, DR..
Tobin's great liver medicine. Every bottle
is guaranteed to you, and your money refunded
if YOU are not satisfied.
For sale at Clavins drug store, and by C.
SChaSSe. 32l-lim
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03

11riere Nbon1entet int Xdnhe criMd)er
mir, UNI Der expedition piele 4fbeit i'll
cripareI, uno ndrl1it tie lire .3ettnfgett
~regeImdBt9 erboltelt, folgcnOe &taeln iu
b%eDbod)teu:
/. 9aB fie BEL g1eubefteQlrtset Dber Bet
8crle9uug hires BoDnortes lire i o / ;
Qfftee, uno nid)t ben 9ldil1elt oe5 Dries
drecben, in bent iie tpobneil, lpellt i'll ocrts
1elber lcine YDlteSffice lit, ulto ;iDdr tit
Sole Der BobnungsperQnoerIng nidlt nur
bet Jtoutel Der neilen Bolts fftce, lonoerlt
1un bet alien, 0dnttt Die 9G1oerurg per
Noreiie l1sidneq ais m0gItb benerfltcIligt
tDeroen Adnlt, 1lf1o
,. OnB Die 9tontelt 6eS BefteQers unb
Die Nal11en Der YOiteOffice m0gLi6it beut5
eei6rieben tperoen.
3. 0aB Die Seitellhng Die Nit9obc cute
battle, oh ods Io9ebIdtt, On0 Nodelblatt,
Doer Der ygBeiten" eeiDilrtIht loiro, oocr i'll
SSdlle DON MISUNDERSTANDING lpelde
bon oiclen 8Idtterl bi9ber 9ebnltcn tDoroc1
fu1D.
4. OdB fem @elo ober feilte Boi1axpeis
iln9clt geidift Derber1, Dbne 0nB Der Nbiellz
Der ieinen gtanten uno .Yolt>Oftiee Der
abienbins t~uitbgiebt.
3. Nenn iie bd5 announcement eirld1idcu.
10 m0een lie 10 freurblth ieiu, ui1o ouf Dcr
n1Aitcn Drummer 00er ;t%peitnGhite1 Stunt
nter no1iebeu, ob nltF bent fLeiucn oelbcl,
4oreBftreifen biItter Dern 3tnulen Die 0dtuil1s
dr9obe, tuel6e itetS oen gHopuuft be3 be-
;oblter announcements an5eigt, I'M bic eIlt5
ipreden0e .3ett Dorgeid)oben lit, ullo tperl1
1ttdbt, lofort Mnscige III MAIDEN.
3. 11nicre @eld6ft5zR eoel tit, 8ordu5>
be3nbIung oeS Nbounenlci1ts ;u forDcrlt,
NIB rur Snrdusbe3ublenbcn eilte 4SrGrnie
al ic1oeu. 9Ser ltid)t DprduSbc3dblt. farm
ouf cine ioIdc feinen 1niprlld) ntncbelt.
z. DaS yBodenbldtt" uilo Der Use
fen" iDcroeu ;tiolnmc1 1t1r inter Der Sc
Oingutt9 Der 0ornu9be5ablulg fir $500
eeIiefert. User ntnt nOrult5be;nhlt, nl,i2
Sen 9etpD1ltI;d)en 9rei9, 500 fir ieoe3
Bldtt be3ablen. ,Sorau5be;nhlen" lit ober
niGt, ipeil1 SertditO. oa5 announcement crit
einldidt, nadoem eli, Sabr idol balb ober
faft 9dn; a6Qeluufen lit.
Dies sur Gerftdnoi9llg NIT rellleni9en
nriercr Yeicr, bic lid niht 9all; ffnr ilbcr
Dbi9e YuIfte 9epeien iiub, iIl0 oe5hal6 nit
bcm GiniG)iden oes Geloes IS ntht 10 cilte
eebabt babcn. 99ir eriudert tic, falls lte
III 3ufullft cine 9SrGn1ie, lei IS iii 0eItalt
cine5 Vud3es, ODER iii G'eitolt ocr Qrcisers
nl1Bigung dnf ben y9SeiteG" tpunid)cn,
nint nlr oa5 ritditditblAe announcement.
lonoern 1u6 o0s announcement tut eth Snbr
iu1 Gordus 81 lcl10eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03

= 8cinlidc5 Nufie9eu erregt i'll 4nrts
elm llryeil oe5 DortiGcu S6mur9eridteS.
@ine gemliie @enutt, Die tiirjIi6 am
bencn Gage eincn iuE8eu strbeiter, Die ej17
sige Stiibc isiutc Ntu;fcr uno G0welter,
nit flint 9tcuofperid0lien t6oteie ullo oann
fnIt5lutig crfIdrtc, tic babe tif getrrf IND
tincn l%lnbcfauiltcu itd:t ihre9 .Diarnes CIR
moroct, itber nen ite it'd 81 bsFlagen bnttes
tuurte fret9eipro0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-03
)littlt CInliteil,
&tent. Darlington,

CtSSDFI
Der lsit eini9cr Set oisIoennnntt Setter Scr
@TpeotttDn, iDeld)e 3Nll C1fiaD Del 0rtt5
leN ldlell Opposition lido1 htln Y0iQrutcer
9eidit; 4pnrociI mar, II i)e:lie 9toaumi,tag
ulter foleenDer llru'.QKten id:Jcr rcrfcni
Worncll. aS0Grclo Il in .EoyF ncg ,<,iuIs
t;ocrbduie9 cjnca Sposierri;t nod,tG. iiS
oer .3i9cl e%ng5pc;, ba9 &feyo SAINT. i'd
ltrO ran:ite nit grobec @ciuot5 etoti; eiier
Saum ali. Gtr Jteittr eyl;tt e!:Ber cincr
erbebIiden &crleBune Gill Gonfc, ciuer,
&nieldeibcrbrlh u11o Die Gd)Hlter ,purh
Inn auS8erenfE. GbIppII CT Grobc Sd)mers
sen lit, eGlGt9te Darlington bic 0trriC1oft
uber Da5 GQiet ipicOty Lno tit Ieh SEX
2SodlNng o:9 DIRECTORS ser &3rIioit. 81
neral StErais, lpo CT ldn9eyc i3eit 6leibci,
ntl!bfe,. che llun c3 fiir ratbIam belt, i'm
''nf lelner SSnbnnllg i'll Der Stabt i'll briu:
1eR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Labor Troubles.

PlttsOnrg, Pa. 10.-A meeting of
the association of iron manufactur-
ers OF the west was held here to-
day. All the mills OF the west were
represented, as it will probably be a
final meeting Of the association prior
to June 1st, when the mills W
close down unless the differenG
between the employer and 20
pIoyee are settled before that dale.
A lengthy discussion developed tho
fact that the time intervening since
the last conference had wrought no
change IN che situation; that manu-
1aetaEers to 2as m GGX eP SnlResfje Ha5
men accepted the reduction, as the
present condition of trade would
not justify the payment of present
wages. The action of the commit
tee In refusing to sign the scale pre-
scented by the Amalgamated Asse-
citation, and adjournlng the confer
ence sine de was unanimously
endorsed. a special meeting Of
the nail association vas held this
afternoon, but nothing could be
learned as to its nature.
Chicago, 10.-Striking bricklayers,
tonight, discharged their arbirra-
ton committee appointed a few
days ago to confer with master
builders with a view to comprO-
mise. The strike, therefore, appears
no nearer an end than it was a
month ago. The interior Of most of
the new buildings is about COM
pleted, and it is estimated that IN
less the Orlcklayers' strike is ended
within two weeks, 10000 men of
the building trades-plasterers, car
penterss painters, etc, will be thrown
iout OF employment because there
will be no buildings TO work on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
NO 1872
Mullet's Case.

Dublin, 10.-Porter read extracts
from the diary kept by Mullet. One
Of the entries was an account Tor
arms. The name of Arthur Forester
was attached to it. Forester -
supposed TO be the leading Fenian,
wanted by the police. His wife and
mother were witnesses in suppOrG
OF the GIf6I Of Pagan. A further,
entry sad the government was fool.
lsh TO bother about the Parnen mo-
cesstoD as Parnellites were harm
less. Porter read a letter from,
James Mullet, brother of the rri-
soner, ordering the latter to make
an example Of members of the En-
NETT band, who, the former said.
mad turned traitor. Porter com
mented on the entries in the diary.
He SAID a book noting the cash rs
celYed, and expended had been
found IN MuleC's bedroom. Is
would prove that money had been
gwen by Peter lyman, No. I.
10 Jas. Carey, fO9 the purpose
OF conspiracy. in amounts Of
e45, $50 and $40. Other papers
AouLIu I'D me prisoners room con
tanned entries of money received
with the initials attached indicating
that it came from Daniel Curley,
Joe Brady, Arthur Forester, Joseph
Smith and Patrick Delaney. Porter
read an extract from Mullet's diary
entered September 0, 1881, in which
ne emplOred the assistance of God
for special undertaking. In an
entry made September 10Th, he said
he failed in the undertaking be-
cause two of his confederates had
deserted him. This, Porter said, IS,
supposed to refer to the abOrtiGe
attempt on the life of ex Secretary
Forster. Farrell, the infOrmer, test
tied that the prisoner gave orders to
HanlOn previous to the attack oya
the juror, Field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Pennsylvania Points.

Harrisburg, 1O.-The Dauphin
County court has decided in favor
of the commonwealth in the case
against the Pullman Palace Car
Company for the collection of taxes
on the gross receipts. The CLAIM of
the stateis over $4,000. The amount
was reduced to $4,000 by the court.
which, under the decision of the
supreme court, in the Standard Oil
Company case, would not allow the
imposition of the penalty for the
failure to report the business of the
Pullman Company to the auditor
generals department.
In the senate, during the discus
sion Of the constitution prohlbitory
amendment. Nelson made an attack
on President Arthur for counter
ancing drinking liquors in the
White House, a custom which he
said was not tolerated by Presidents
Hayes and Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
COMMEROIAL.
Money2Market.

Network, 10.-Money3 and 5 closed,
offered 2,prime mercantile paper 6 to 81;
sterling exchange bankers bills strong,
1887, sterling exchange demand 1867
New York, lO.-Governments "a per
cent higher for AIS. Coupon otherwise
unchanged. Stock market dull, weak,
lower, until shortly after O'Clock when
was advance. 1nfnal dealings general
market steady. Prices in general at
close we're from Is to ~ below itose OF
Wednesday night. Weakest stocks
we're coal shares which lower on reports
cutting coal rates afserwarc denied Van
derbIlt's generally on revival talk some
weeks ego about Vanderbilt having SO
largely sold out New York Central as 80
retain only $4,000 shares Central Pacific
snd Burlington s. Quincy slso weak,
lowers latter u. hannibal & 81 Joe pre-
ferred advanced ! per cent. for the day
Terrs Haute preferred p, Oots'io snC
Western Pullman PsISce Car WsbSsh
also fraction higher than last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Genuine Brotherlx Love.

Lexington, 10.-Governor Black
burn to-day pardOned James Size
more, sent to the penitentiary from
Clay County in 1880, for six years,
on charge of murder. Sizemore
made no defense on his trial, his
brother, a man with a large family,
being the real criminal. SizemOre
voluntarily took the odium and pen
atty on himself for the sake of his
brother and family. The brother,
dying the other day, confessed his
guilt and gave nnmistable proof of
the Truth of his confession. The
governor, on learning the facts, at
once issued a pardon 70 Sizemore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
PRODUCE

PRODUCE,
Chicago, noon, s.-Wheat easier at
opening, closed hrmer; Il May, 1879
June. 1873 JuIy-AuRust. I6}z SeDtem-
tember, llA year.
Corn-Fairly active. sS2S May, 659S
June, 57}S to 572s July; 585s August,
512S yesr.
Oata-shade easier, AZ May, 42}4
June, ~ July, 80 August.
Chicago, 8. close. = Flour-Quiet, but
Arm.
Wheat - Regular wheat. irregular,
fairly active; 1915 Nav, 1416 June; No,
2 spring 1l}5 TO 1919; No. 2 red win
ter, 1917 to IA.
Corn-Unsettled, generally lower, $50
to 55s4 cash. 81 May, 52s to So June.
Oats-Dull, easier. 401S to 40sz cash
May, ~ to % June.
Rye Weaker, $50.
Bsrley-Quiet, 80.
Pork-Easier; 2O'1 10 TO 20. 10 cash May,
Is to l715 June.
Lsrd-Fair demand, lower; 11.95 "a
II. 9714 cash May, 1900 to 12.l0H June.
Bulk meats are in fair demand, shout
ders 8: short ribs 1895, short clear IL TO-
LIVE STOCK.
ChicRgo. 1O.--HOgs receipts l0.OOO
slow, unsatisfactory, early sales strong;
TO to z. so heavy; $50 to 1856; light 7.0(
to 7.55; skips 800 10 $50.
Cattle receipts $500; trade uneven,
; early sales strong, closed weaker. de.
msnd slack. Experts 6 IS to 1855, good
to choice shipping $50 to $50, common
10 fair $50 to $50, butchers COWS and
common to good mixed ESQ to $40
stockeTs and feeders slow, sales being II
fuller supply and light request, $40 K
$50.
Sheep receipts 1900, fair, brisk
stronger, 40 to so higher, 81 last week
common to fair 30 to 50, medium ATS Il
$50, choice TO extra, SIS TO $50.
| WHISKY.
Chicago, 8.-Whisky steady, 16.