davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
FAILURE of FUR DEALERS.

The assignment of j. S. Cohen g. Co., manu-
factrers Of fur gnrments at No 552 Broadway, which
was made yesterday. prccpatcd by the recent and
unexpected failure Of Lewis Brothers, wholesale liquor
dealers jacob g. Cohen says that his firm had loaned
notes aggregatng $4,000 TO Lewis Brothers an &c
comnodatipn to the latter firm, which unable TO take
Of them they maturcd The members Of the firm
Jacob = and Tsnac e. Cohen and David Prince Jacob
g Cohen was made partner In l.. J. & L. Phillips manu-
factrers Of furs and caps February, 1868 That firm
Dissolved IN January 1859. and succeeded by L. j.
Phillips Co. in which Jacob s. and Isaac g. Cohen and
Samuel Marckwald the junior partners and
had charge Of the fur department They with
drew In March, 1874, and began manufac-
turing fur gools their own account
as j. :. Cohen Co. and continued un'f October 1877
when they failed, with liabilities OF 4l56OOO and actual
assets OF S7OOOO. settlement made the creditors
accepting 30 cent and the business continued by
the Two COLeus under the same firm name. Albert
Ftcdandcr Joined them In juno, 1879, and retired in
February, lS-O, when David Prince. who had been
ploycd with them and their predecessors for twenty
1881 the reports made by r. g. Dan & Co. about them
have been OF a caution-ry nature.
The assignee, samuel +. Lyman, took charge OF the
business yesterday. The preferred creditors are on
schedule A. their employees dycrs and people who worked
for them, for total Of $3.50 0G. On schedule the
first preferred creditor j. Annie Prince, daughter OF
David Prince. Sob A. The preferences IN all amount
100000 and $4,000 G.. Gandig and Blun, OF Leip-
zc Germany. the largest creditors SJ5 900 be-
ig due them FOR furs and 10 Marcus & Co... London Eng
land, $4,000 Is duc for merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
COrRT Observation-Disclosures 0.

SUTREHR COUKI-CH AHBREs.- BEFORE DOHohue. J.-Nos.
l. "a g. Al AZ a. 90 81 So o. lO4, 100 l2i l5j, 1876,
1871 1873 l2 llB l47 ice Isl Zl9 222 22j 1885, 2l2 @i9
255, 256, 2J9, 200 26l, 262. 2ej, 266, 26I.
SUPREME Cos ET-SPEClAL TLNM-BCiOTe larTcnOrc, j.
Case on. Mclean agt. Prentice.
SUPREME COUEI-rRAL TEEM-PAET II -BcfUro Barrett, J.
Nos S1 G3S 40 1851 ll43. 1917 1913 1919 1913, lOi0
1922 1902 1884, H. 1884, l074, 1882 0s2 1926 2lS7 Gs2
Sos, lOi3, 1882 5O3.
SjPEgliR CotET-CRCJTT-PARr III.-Eefdrc Van Worst
JshoTt cause sslendaI Nos 1872 2g07, dQsl 1881 ls
23l9, 1920, 2l22, 227i l172 =, 2OOi.
SUHROGAIE's COUKi.-Befme Rollins, SWIM OF Elias 4.
Aaron OF Frederick Groe, II a m.
SUTFEIOH CoUHT-GESLHAL 1RRN-Before S'dgwck, C. J..
20, % %, So 81, 81. 81. "a.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TEEM.- BCfOrN IugTaham, -
NOs. 90 %. 10 ~. l0S, lOl, IS, 2, H. ~, 3d.
SUPERIOR COUAT-TRlAL TEhN-PkRT l. Before TTuAY,
OIL PSI 1911 5GS 800 5OJ, COO 5G4 M 1895 I'LL
1887 1853 1884 ll75, 1871, 1047 l04s, SGG 1901 1906
1913, iOi4 1879.
COsgoS PLEAg-GENEaAL TEEN.-Beio Van Brunt. = J
DAILY AMI Van Hoesen. JJNos 6s, ga, IS H. To- ~ 81
40. az. az, go %, ~, a, 80.
!, IL
CCVYoy PLEAs-TPIL TGG,i-P!FT I-Pcisrc DaIy. G. J.
Nos 6lJ $751; 22S li6, 42l CAS- 49, 400 $50 U32 $50 G55
CiTY CoUHT-TmAL TFRN-PsR1 Before McAdsm, 7 --
Nos 1l37 1914 l44 1917 $50 1884, 1876 1905 1885, 1891
sos $40, 1854 1854, $50, 1896
CITY COUKr-TuAL TkHA- PART II.-Before HalL mo-,
800 1921 1851 lJ62 $50 1881, ISL 1855 1850 1893 log1
1880, 1896 1888, 1872, 1924, 1910.
CsY COJBT-TIAL TERs-IALI III-Bcf0r, HIATT, j.
Case No short cause calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
1 METHODIST DOG.
ham ne nlnnlnp,oa lN q Mcr..

y.
We learn that when the Rev. Dir Wood now
pastor OF Front Methodist Church IN this civ was
travelling the Eat Rowan circuit in IsO2 one Of his
stopping places at Gold lli was with SIR. NJ L. Holiness
shaggy, sumpcd tailed, hg.t -etbrowu Spanish terrier
dog named " Prince Albert" The door Of Inc church IN
which Mr Wood preached was In plain view from the
front porch uf Mr. Holmes house. Prince Albert had dug
him easy CgItss AMI ingrcss lie slept on "A
rug IN the mont porch OF the dwelling, from
where he could SEQ directly into the church door
whenever " opened. Whenever tue door
opened Sunday morning Tor service that dog
would walk dc IbcrleY the church alone taking
his place rug IN the pupit prepared for the minis
beuctc ilOu JfUuO need when Lc would gTaycy and
seriously .cuiu hour pay Ing no manner Of attention To
gate anu lying down Ia his accu,tOmed place the
porch. some years thereafter after the close OF war;
we think, Mr. HUimcs purchased Judge CIdwclrs
former resdcucc III salisbury, situated near the extreme
there important member OF which Prince Albert.
We learn that Mr.. Wood informed by family
after Prince Albert reached hn new home, his own
motion entirely, he Visited all the churches Ia orlcr
tIere being five, think that after king
the round hc selected tho Methodist Church a
his choice, being "A regular and constant attendant
thereafter long he lived, occupying the same rela
tive position IN pulpit that he did at Gold HILL where
he first formed tie habit or church going singular in
cldent occurred while hc was attending church la sails
bury. Rev g. H. Pyler pastor. and the sainted
DR.. william ClOoe presiiiny elder. IL the
sion OF quarterly meeting Dr. Gloss was 10 do the
preaching. Prince Albert had assembled with the
Whoever has Dr. Gloss viii remember thai be was
man OF remarkable appearance and singular voice When
the doctor began announcing his rst hymn Prince Albert
turned his head and looked the doctor full and earnestly
Ia tue for awhile When he got up his place
quietly left the church and returned home Prince Albert
has been dead now several years His mistress had him
head Of his grave Mrs. Holmes that tnc Prince Al
bert grape In memory OF her much loved pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SUITS,

In the case of the people on the relation of
William Ii. Field against the Northern Pacinc Railroad
Company. Judge IngrAham in the Special Term of the
Superior Court, yesterday, reserved his decision
ton to show why peremptOry nandaInas should
be granted to compel the officers OF company 10
exhibit the books of the preferred stock Mr. Field in
order that he might take the and addresses the
stockholders. William NJ. Evarts and Artemus Holmes
appeared for the defendants. This action grows
dr. Fields endeavOr as holder of 700 shares Of stock
- prevent the company from Issuing $50 900 600
Ohd mortgage bonds the ground that this is
sap and contrary to the joint resolution Of Congress
1871.
In reply 70 the affdayts the plaintiffs side of the
case MI warts raised preliminary objection 20 the
houon oh tue ground that the proceeding not
Titled In any action pending the court and that iurs
ooh o general nature not In any action is not lodged
In any court Of justice. Mr. Eyarts asserted tbo, tb
court had NO jurisdiction relative to the mandanus asked
for AS Judge Ingraham decided to hear the whole mo.
tlon' MI Holmes read, besides Others the affidavit Of
Mr. Beinap the treasurer OF the company stating thar
any examination Of tho books would interfere with the
officers OF the company. Mr.. Anderson ARMED
that the case was properly entitled being
special proceeding. Mr.. EvaTts in his argnre,,
sla tat the corporation bad been organized by an ACT t
COhgiess. Tue statute of 1873 regarding TIE i5sS"i
tOh OF tue court 10 grant u mandamus had no., ~
pcslee ne alleged, by the Code as he cOuld IND No
Term OF jurisdiction which included nlandanus Of the
strous proposition that stakeholder OF a eomnanr
enUulG DO permitted % examine its books Al maj ~
eOnd ascertain Who were Its other stOekholders Enc
cole question, be declared was whether there Wa n
ttate law authorizing a peremotory mandamus of t1e
k.ld asked for Va "io
Tho suit Of John j. Bradley against the Northern Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
NEwyoRK DAILY rR;uyE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1888

zion lrinG loyenaklRg. perehanee learning how to
.thx hNf-9ong. Never was there greater mistake
a"a Egnen even IN towns and In good crcuInstbnces
sVrA iitt fttar any other women know. Not stitc
sdHi" IN TIE house that they do do They spin and
hs.r II'r own iinen resr their own silkworms, knit
leF " 81 tlBss md the stockings OF their whole fam
Wy hase tSir "N dresses hats bOnncts and eoaEs and
S1p' ~! III e baking. cooking aud cleaning OK the
pnu. g, u do not positively do them themselves;
lhcy Idfc 20 ont except Sundays and holidays ana
~ zee, i,e Isilos, unless in the highest society
Nr one Sy week Is set aside for receiving. They are
peft slaves IN their husbands whose comfort they study
rum morning until night have heard much OF Ital-
@ uicit i"Fe-inaking, bat have sc. 10 may
e1,I pcriig among the arstOcraey hut In the middle
u n"er classes II IA Imagination than reality.
boy hndfs even in high society, still maintain the
cus.o, OF making ucir Own wedding outfits. young
I.hu 81 hnc, who ha, just married, has brought her
hSna Of dozens nf every article OF body and house
lfi. ail made and embroidered with her own hands
Nth nc acc which trims the house linen being Of her
owl wok Al the stockings. also, knitted by her
al. Nnr u ms the exception il Is the rule In Italy
no. hiter tls shall say the Italian idlersl
20 Ont certainly, who has known and them as /
NV vi" ever sly tho contrary, would hold them
up as models for 9 other nitato. Why,
~ one once the capital or the world, the women spend
Ihef ne between their hOusc and church. varying these
I'm occasional walk Sundays and great holidays,
WINE everything IN the house Is done by themselves and
loI nc most part without servant servants being too
eAPch'i'e Tor most incomes nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

There were no transactions in State bonds. OF
City bank stocks. Continental sold at 1872 aud
Fourth National at 1874.
The business in railroad bonds was widely dis
tributed but generally in small amounts.
Erie seconds were easier at Of. Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas seconds of y at S3la and general 6s
were steady at SO. Canada Southern first %
were up Il at 96ss, West Shore and Buffalo IS were
il higher at "a, and East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia 5s sold at 1924. New-York, Chicago and
St. Louis frsts were firm at 1009100is. New
York Elevated first rs sold at I19 and Metropolitan
first "a at 1904 0l01. Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western first eastern division Us sold at 9l h
and International and Great Northern general 6s at
799l6SO. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy deben-
ture 5s were active, aud shade hrmer at 30's. ST.
Paul and Omaha consols brought i091s. 81. Paul,
Minneapolis aud Manitoba consOls sold ut i0l4@
lC2 aud Dakota division hrsts ut IO1, with sales
at lO1 ia ON sellers option oi 30 and 20 days At
lantlc and Pacific incomes declined from 23's TO
z2l4, aud rose to 1884. Northern Pacific lirss wero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE VErERANS ~ COCNCH.
PREPARING FOR EVACUATION pAY-MrETINd OF
THE JOINT COMMITTEE


THE JOINT CodMnrET.
Tbrongb tho courtesy of Jacob Etzel proprietor
of the building known a " NashIngtohS iei"II
quarters at the southeast corner oil Pearl ahG
Broad SITS, the few living veterans OF ts war Va t n,
long room occupied by w ashingon and his stan oii
November 20 1883, when the city was cFacu israi
by the British troops. Those present were ut :
Abram Daily, age eghty-eight who pleSihtd
Charles CoUnbs age eighty-cight; Georgc CtIGiS,,'
age eighty-ve Henry M9rr sag. elgg 1 r
Lillibrdga ago eighty-twO. They were nsiahalleu
by Adiutant J. Gould Warner, who has for many
IIpOn calling the meeting to order General Daliy
said What a contrast between now ana Wheh we
turned ont on Evacuation Day IN 1890, WIN 413
strong. There are not more than fwenty-nVe OF us
left In FIVE years more there VIII not be one
Of Off, ms left and we shall soon be forgotten;
David Van AdaIe h Who i4 t5e american l9
flag at the Battery in behalf of our little corps on
the National holidays is now lying very low. we
had hoped hat he would hoist tho flag once more
on the Centennial anniversary of the hauling down
of the British flag at least touch the haiards ~
the flag was being hoisted. but fear that ne VIII
never set the flag again at the battery poie J; nc
During General Dally's remarks there weren dry
eyes among the veterans hen AdJut&nt " alnGi
extended the invitation of General COchrane chair
man of the Joint committee of arrangements on
Evacuation Day, for the veterans 10 Join me cee
bration. with an offer OF carriages Innslg ailI
dinner afterward. Lunch was then furnished Dy
Mr.. Etzel, q resolution Of thanks was voted 70 num-
and the meeting adjourned till next Thursday at
l pm. 49,.
In an informal discussion that followed IT was
agreed to demand the right of the line IN the Evar
alton Day parade and to parade by themselves II
that were denied 10 them.
The Joint Committee on the Centennial C0lebra-
ton of Evacuation Day held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the courtroom at Police Headquarters
The Grand Army Of the Republic, the
General Smith Brigade Of Connecticnt anu
military organization asked through their
representatives for positions in the paradine col
uInn and their requests were granted by the COM
mittee. Ii was decided 10 recommend TO the Mayor
that the appropriation of 100000 should be appor-
toned TO the Grand Army and to the military or
CARNATIONS of this city and Brooklyn. Tho Com
mandcr-in-C hef of the Grand Army at present in
Philadelphia. and the Department Commanders of
this State, NeW-Jcrsey and Connecticut were III
yitcd to De- present at the celebration Tho com
mttee finally decided on the text of n manifesto
which will be given To- tho public immediately after
the Mayors proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
SOME PUMPKINS.



Among the many excellent products Of Talbot
County soil there Is that cXCes the pumpkin in
line, unc-s Z De "gcncwinc arickle Ov pOssum md
later" Several Of orr truthful citizens discussing
politics religion and the general state Of the Republic In
'front.' Of Office the other evening when AL ~ sudden
the rCmarks drfted punknwa and all hands let IN to
tell pumpkin yarn, ard give 'cn as fOlew5:
Yarn No. L. BY General VI. Bcthnne He once knew a
patch of pumpkins planted on a steep hillside In Talbot
Comfy. and the pumpkins grew large that would
occasionally break loose from the vine aud roll down tho
hill with such force 10 break loose whole wagon load
Of pumpkins with which It would in contact ia
descent down tho hin.
Yarn No. =. ~ MAJOR -. r. Smith. lie knew a man In
Talbot County who said that old uncle Dick AmmonS
who lived CeutTeye planted pumpkin patch close
cotton cd Of his ncshbOr aud that the vines Of the
pumpkin patch grew tremendously that they climbed
the elghhOTs fence invaded his cotton field and actually
dc-troye ed thrr and half OF cotton ~ the luXur
ance OF the growth or vines.
Yarn No Q. By General Bo,hune A scrap from his
experience. lie says he prove IL by lots OF wit
ne.sos. lie planted one year OnetWelhh Of In
pumpkins. His family Gathered and ate assquashes from
that patch before they ripe a lcust 400 pumpkins
and he gathered nom the patch 400 more large ripe
pumpkins, making 500 pumpkins In all nom onotnelfth
of
Yarn No. 4, by T. c. Beyeu, who came up Just the
Last pumpkin yarn rolled down the hill That's moth
In :" says Tom once owned pumpkin vine IN gar
den OF mine, and from IL ate about so or 100 small
pumpkins s1un-hr- and then gathered sixty large ripe
pumpkins after frost Of The vino" This $50
pumpkins rom the Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
PR0BIBLY 4 UESTERN LIE.
From u. D,tron f,.. rc,sa

FTOln IfFTUIF TT TTFHF
As n counterpart of tho recent story IN the
drawer" Of Harpcrs Magazine. OF The who Away
threw the dice with the up there Il aHrCdote OF q
IT. louis roper" who got hold Of quicker" and run
him into faro bank which, by extraordinary luck, he
cleaned aud closed up They took tGr monty from
him aud kicked him out few weeks after another
roper" brought In tho fellow. aud once more he
hrkc the bank Then they tied bin ina sack and threw
him into ~" river. In about hC came H. again, nud
after breaking the bank. they recognized him once more
a- the I'D "su"ktr," when the dealer sud: Amt lou
the sucker sewrd Ia bng aud dumped into the
river year AgOl" AIN the man., rid lie. Well we
will not make any mistake this tibr' replied the dealer
We will Kill you right herr In order a. make rnIe OF H.
But will give you Just one chance Tor ynT htc.' A
barrel Of white beans procured f"m nclEhLortug
grocery Ono solitary black bean was put INTO The barrel
and the whole shaken up sufficiently 10 render million
" one that the black could not he found without
pouring the contents OF the barrel and picking the
beans AL over. one hy The doomed man wdS thou
told that he must ram bic into the barrel and pun
out that hlack bean, the first trial OF be Killed then aud
there lie showed h- hand deep into the beans and nn-
mediatcly drew forth tho black bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
OPPOSITION TO THE METRIC sYSTEM.

TIE PYRAMID OF GHIZEH PROPOSED AS THG PRIME
MERIDIAN.
BOSTON, Nov. S.-The International Institute
for Preserving and Perfecting AnglosxOn Weights and
Measures met here today Charles Latimer, of Cleve-
land presided Discussing tho societys protest against
the adoption IN this country Of the French metric system
he declared that the system founded upon abso
lutte error The Rev H. G. Ward OF Sharon Penn, read
paper by C. PiaZz Smith. Astronomer Royal for Scot
land discussing the proper location Of the prime meTtd
ian for all mankind Four canddature= were considered
namel ALASKA, Washington Greenwich and the great
pyramid OF GhZfh The writer strongly in favor OF
the pyTamdaE being the central and best favored
by natre. Communications from tho Abbe MoiDOt John
" StOckwe Sanford Fleming aud Others touching the
various questions I'm which the institute Is especially in
tercsted, wcr read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
GIN cHfyC ENTER rms COUNTRY

new and somewhat interesting test of the Chi
ncsc law will probably he made IN this city to-day
or Tomorrow. Chang, the Chinese giant, and his
secretary are on board the steamship CITY Of Rich
mond of the Inman Line due here Friday or Satur-
dav The giant who measures nearly nine feet
comes here under engagement 70 Barnum, liay
and Hutchinson As there l. no exception to
the general law governing the immigration Of the
people of China somc difficulty is expected to arise
concerning his admission 10 this country, Mr. j.
l.. lIutchns had an interview with Commissioner
Osborne relative the subject yesterday. and the
Commissioner cd that he could not say positively
whether Chang would De admitted or net, hat he
anticipated no treublc a probably special permits
sion would be obtained permitting his gant7hip to
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1888.
CLOSING Prices or PHILADELPHIA ST0CR&
Repor,ed sy JoHS H. DAVIS & Co., II Waist
TnrrsnAY. Nov. s-r. N.
THE GENERAL LIST

TUESDAY, Nov. s-r. ".
The stock market to-day generally was exceed
ingly dull until within the last hour of business.
There was special activity earlier in Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, 81. Paul and Oregon,
and Transcontnental, and then prices weakened
but the trading was Of character that suggested
manipulation rather than actual sales at declining
figures. The fluctuations, however, did not exceed
lo4l per cent. In tho afternoon the market
had the benefit of n report that the trunk line pres
dents had met, had smoked the pipe of peace, aud
had adjourned So that OF the 2J2 500 shares which
make up the record of the days business, nearly
100, 900 shares were traded in the last hour In
that hour special attention directed to Oregon
and TrauscOntnental. Canadian Pacific Lake
Shore, Michigan Central and Northwestern, the
prices for which advanced rapidly and exerted
some influence upon the whole market. Cana
dian Pacific heads the list in amount
of gains; ii rose from Oils to 63i2 to $685.
The majority of the usually active stocks, however,
show gains ranging from d to y per cent: the lat
ter for Michigan Central and Oregon and Transoonti-
mental. The market closed noisy at about the best
figures of the day.
Government bonds were firm, and fair amount
of business was done in them. The bids Tor the SIS
an ls higher Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

A DECLINE ~ THE PRICE or WHEAT, coEN. OATS
PORK AID LARD.
Br TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNl


PORK AND LARD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TWBUNE.l
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Wheat tonight on the
"curb is almost exactly where It last night. but
comparison OF tO-nghps closing prices with the lAl hg
ures on yesterdays "call shows decline OF over cent
Wednesday night there in the half hours trading
which followed the "cau" board little panic among
holders OF wheat The January option dropped rom 1919
TO 90 and the feeling weak Instead Of there being
stampede tonight after the call prices were rIn aid
even little advanced Tonight closing prices on wheat
were 9GA for November Ola for December 904 for Jan
uary 1864 May II looked Wednesday night rs II the
course Of prices would to-day be downward IL was not
Although the local crowd overwhelmingly beaIish"
there was fair struggle the mastery and at one time
the figures were 4 full cent above the opening.
The market started at ls nights bottom prices There
were enough Orders from Outsiders 10 buy TO send the
quotations ur a But then tne tide turned. AT the
close, however all that the party OF low prices could
claim that the figures stopped Just where they
opened I'm the morning, and this just where they were
Wednesday might on the "curb" It may fairly be said
that neither the bears" the bulls gained any adj
vantage to-day Wheat could have been bought or SOLD
last night just where II is changing hands tonight The
conservative bull houses say that the 2cent decline
price which has followed the recent 0cen advance Is
not a surprise them at all. They did not-they
all say-expect that the advance in wheat from the
low prices Of three weeks ago would be steady or Iapn
pretend 10 be able to divine every turn OF the prices they
advise I" Put up plenty OF money ana stand ny your
purchases" The commission men who are giving TINS
advice the beat there here. The greatest mystery
tonight Is that with nine out OF ten OF the traaer IN Tue
wheat pit to-day talking bearsh pricesstop just "here
they did when they opened $780,.
Corn was not as stubborn as wheat. Its highest
prices good last nights closing prices Inc
call quotations full cent lower tonight imam
yesterday. The pit was wit hOut Incident JACK
Cudahy, who Is said to have made moro money
out Of this IN arket IN the last six months
than any other man t H. ons sSla sen I"T Wheat
and buy corn" Cudahy may, however have had his mn
ing November stopped al ASA, December ht 4e 81
MAY NJ 5O2 Oats were "A of cent lower ana stopped
32A for May. Provisions lower out OF sym9thy
with the r ain pits. Pork 80 cents barrel ana h
and ribs f5df7la lower than twenty -four hours ago
There were nearly 10000 hogs Ht the yaEis Almost
everybody huc pedctH higher prices for PROVISIONS nu
il uncertain how they may DO temporarily Jntcitd ~
the attempt packers lower thu prt Uf 1--we JSs
great many hos were left over tonight ana Piltc'
may be- lowe "a tO-norIVW.