davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

The President issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation on the 9th:
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATS
OF AxER1cA-A PROCLAMATION: 1r further
snoe Of the custom Of this people at
tho closing Of each year to engage, up
on day set apart for that purpose, in
special festival Of praise to the Giver
Of oil Good. I, Chester A. Arthur, President Of
the United States, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the 29th day Of November next, as 4 day
of national Thanksgiving. The year which is
drawing 10 an end has been replete with evi-
dences of Divine goodness. The prevalence Of
health, the fulness Of the harvests. the stabl.
ity of peace and order, the growth Of fraternal
feeling, the spread Of intelligence and learn
ing, the continued enjoyment of civil and re-
igious hberty-all these and countless other
blessings are the cause for reverent rejoicing.
I do, therefore. recommend that on the dav
above appointed the people reet from their &C.
customed iabors and, meeting in their several
places of worship, express their devout 'rati-
tude to God that He hath dealt so bountifully
with this nation, and pray that His grace and
favor abide with it forever.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the Presideut:
FREDERICK T. FREL1EaHUYsEN,
Secretary Of State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
Money Kings at the Opera.

New YORK COr. LOUISVILLE COluueTCldi.J
The most striking sight to me that
night was $400, ,0O0,O0 in tableaux.
Only three men were required for the
purpose. Two hundred millions were
personated by broad shouldered Six
footer, whose heavy face aud paunch in
dicated h. gh living, whose countenance
siugularly expressed both complacence
aud arrogance. He was William II.
Vanderbilt. A hundred millions were
personated by small. black-bearded,
unnoticeable man. he was Jay Gould.
The remaining S1O0, 900, 600 was person
ated by man who looked every dollar
of it-probably because he had been
longer in possession. He was tall and
thick, his complexion was ruddy, his
mustache was cropped short, and his
long gray side whiskers were combed
straight down from his ears, as though
false and hooked on to them, Indeed.
he suggested the mimic aris'Ocrat OF the
stage, there being a suggestion of arti-
fcialty about him, but on the whole he
is so we'll put together as to attract at
teution in crowd, many of whom, how
ever, did not identify him as William B.
Astor. I had heard it said that neither
of these kings of gold we're on speaking
terms with the other. They proved the
falsity of that rumor by stopping for a
moment together in q corridor. Van
| derbilt owns three boxes in the Metro
politan, and is prime mover of the
enterprise; Gould is box proprietor,
and his proverF'ial good luck gave him
one of the very best when the stock
holders drew lots, and Astor is the
owner of box, too, but he is considered
as belonging to the academy crowd.
"Have you come up here to spy US
out? ?" said Vanderbilt.
"Don't talk like that to a fellow
stockholder," replied Astor.
Not brilliant enough to write out
All but millionaire's merest badinage il
more interesting than the wisdom o1
raupers. However, Gould did a little
better in this bit of small talk:
"Look out for yourself, Mr.. Astor,
said ne; eff house divided against it.
self can not stand, what fall man
must get who divides himself between
| two houses"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
SPUkTINH.

SoMNER and Trsaley, Of this years
Cincinnatis, will play in Baltimore next
year.
A CALL for q convention has been is
sued, for the purpose of organizing a
western league, at Quincy, November
18th.
LOUISVILLE is likely to have no club
next year. Browning and Hecker have
signed with the Athletics, and Gerhardt
will probably go to New York.
A RACE between Trinket and Majol-
lea at Morrisanis, N. Y, on the 9th,
was won by the former in three straight
heats; time, 2:20i, 1926, 2:212.
THE George-Snook two-mile foot race
takes place at Birmingham, England, on
the Both inst. The tllree-mile races be-
tween them is booked for the 18th.
CHALLENGES have been issued by
Schaefer and DAILY, the American bill
liardists now at Paris, to all players in
France for a series of contests. Vignaux
and other prominent players have ac-
cepted.
w. J. MORGAN has replied to Hig-
hams challenge, accepting the PROPOSE
tion to race on a bicycle for six days, six,
twelve or eighteen hours per day, for
$500 side.
L. W. CoNK11Na and J. G.. Philbrick,
of the Chicago Bicycle Club, will contest
for the club championship about
January 1st. riding a six-day race, six
hours per day.
MANAGER bARN1E, of the Baltimores,
will take Bennett, Fortt, Hanlon, Powell,
and Farrell of the Detroits, and four OF
the Baltimores to California, to play
there during the winter.
HAMM, who recently won the Halifax
championship by defeating Norris, rode
the three miles with turn in 20 minutes
and % seconds, the fastest time in which
the course was ever rowed.
The second game of chess between
Herr Steinitz and D. NJ. Martinez was
played in Philadelphia on the 31st ult.
| and was won by the former in twenty
nine moves. Herr Steinitz has made an
engagement to play forty-6ve games in
that city. L.
The Louisvilles have reorganized and
will play in New Orleans during the
| winter. The batting order will be as
follows: Browning, Sd b.; Hecker, p.;
Pfeffer, I'd b.: Wolf, r. f.: Sullivan, c.;
Whiting, 1st b.; Peltz, |. f.; Kline, 8.
e.; Sommers, G. +.
GORE, OF the Chicago club, will take
the following nine south to play during
the winter: DAILY and Weidman pitch
ers, Flint and Kelly catchers, Phillips,
John Farrell, and Carpenter on the
| bases, Wise short, and Gore and the
change pitcher and change catcher In
the outfield.
A GAME of football was played 81
Princeton, N. J., on the 30th ult. be
tween Princeton ana Rutgers resulting
in victory for the former by score oi
81 points to none, or 8 goals, 3 touch
downs to 9 safeties. Two Of the goals
we're made by drop kicks from the field
The good kicking was the feature Of thu
game. 4 a %@ @ >
.CoMxoDoRE KrrrsoN, Minnesota
prominent turfman, will not send hi
trotters and PAGERS to Californis, on 40
count Of the distance, but will go direc
to Texas, taking part in the races q
Galveston and Dallas. From there they
70 to New Orleans, and thence to Geor
gia to spend some time among the pines
From Georgia they will come north
reaching Cincinnati in February. John
aon, Witherspoon, Gem and Minnie
R will do the racing. .,.... 4.
TM Brighton, Eng, autumnal hapdi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
INTO AN ABYSS.
Terrible Leap Of Freight Train in
ManitOba--Stables and Horses
Burned--Other Fires.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November g.
A Canadian Pacific freight train of
eighteen cars laden with general mer-
chandise coming east over the Port
Arthur branch, bore down a heavy
trestle work at Hawk Lake on Thursday
and fell, crashing into an immense gorge
beneath. The accident was caused
by car leaving the track
in the middle Of the bridge. Providen-
TALLY the engine broke away from the
train and did not go down, as it was
over the bridge. No lives we're lost. The
Dominion government prohibited the
running of trains on this branch for sew
eral years. Intense, excitement was cre-
ated in this city, it being rumored that
the train was passenger.
STABLES AND HORSES BURNED.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, November 3.-At
l o'clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered in the rear Of James O'Don-
nell's livery stable. An alarm was sent
IN by Policeman Morrisey, but before
the fremen arrived aG the scene of the
conhagration the liverystable, the dwell
ing of Sam Oppenheim, and the barn
of John Dunn we're in flames. The
buildings were all of frame, very dry,
and burned like tinder. Before the IN
mates of the stable could be awakened
the fire had enveloped the portion occu-
pied by the horses. There were twenty
of them in the stable at the time, and
their struggles were terrible. Six out
Of the twenty we're rescued in
terribly burned and bruised condi-
ton. Three of them ran west on
the Panhandle Railroad track, and
attempted to cross the railroad bridge
over Eel River. One Of them jumped
out through the side of the bridge and
landed in the river below. The other
two fell through the ties, and we're dis
covered this morning. bruised and bleed
ing, few minutes before the arrival of
the train from Chicago. Had they not
been discovered and removed 'he
chances are that the train would have
been wrecked. The livery stock owned
by Jas. O'Donuell, was totally de-
stroyed. No insurance. The build
ing was owned by John Dunn, and
insured for 50, 500. Besides these were
the losses sustained by the burning of
the house occupied by Sam Oppenheim
and owned by D. P. Baldwin; the agri-
cultural store of Black & Kuns; the sta
bles. of John Dunn and Mr.. Morris,
and the fourteen horses, some Of them
quite valuable, the property of private
citizens. The loss is estimated at SIS, 900,
and may foot up still higher. Partly
covered by insurance.
FARM BUILDINGS AND STOCK.
| E1G1N, ILL.,, November 3.-In the
country southwest of here, at an early
hour yesterday morning, fire destroyed
the dwelling house and barns on the
farm Of Fred Wettening, with all thu
contents, including thirty-fve COWS ane
four horses. Estimated loss, Sc, ,OG0; in
surance nominal.
MORE BODIES.
| SAVANNAH, Ca, November 3.-Tht
remains of two more victims of Wednes.
days fire were found in the ruins of the
warehouse yesterday, thus increasing
the number of fatalities to ten. Thei]
identity has not been established, bu
they were probably col red people. Thu
exact numh her Of houses burned was 3l2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
DAKOTA

Snow Is sixteen deep at Neche.
The Black Hills gypsum beds are 200
feet thick.
Go1D is reported in paying quantities
on the Cheyenne.
MANDAN and Fort Lincoln are con-
nected by telephone.
A NEWSPAPER is to be established at
Canova, Miner County.
The Sherman House at Grafton has
been sold under mortgage.
The Presbyterian college of Dakota
has been located at Jamestown.
TIE safe in Green's saloon, Mandan,
was burglarized recently Of $500.
THERE is prospect of new tin dis
trict being opened up in Pennington
County soon.
DELEGATE RAYMOND has recommend
ed the appointment Of Frank J. Mead as
postmaster at Mandan.
Our Prairie Home is the domestic
title Of newspaper which is published
at Carthage, Miner County.
The telephone will soon connect the
towns of Lead, Terraville, Central City
and Blacktail with Deadwood.
The insane man found wandering in
the vicinity of Devils's Lake is supposed
to be Mr.. Knapp, OF Dawson.
JOHN KELLY, living on Beaver creek,
Stutsman County, accidentally shot and
instantly killed himself a few days ago.
A. J. STACY, dealer in agricultural
implements at Mimic and Grafton, has
made an assignment. Liabilities, 49,
681.8l:
The store of ". a. Long, at Forrest.
burg, Sanborn County, vss burned re-
Gently. It was the largest store in town.
Partly insured.
W. T. HARMON, living in the vicinity
of Fargo, played burglar Oh his own wife
by trying to effect an entrance through
the window, but got bullet within an
inch of his head. BE thought it time
to inform her Of bis identity.
NEAR Bridgewater, Joseph Welder, a
Russian who lives on Wolf Creek, came
to town leaving his wife, who had been
confined two days previously, with her
infant and two children. When he ar
rived home he found his wife hanging
by the neck from beam in the barn.
THE Black Ellis Times reports that
"the best. oil region in the world is in
| Wyoming and Dakota Territories. There
are nine oil basins there within easy
reach by pipe when they are needed.
There is no fear of scarcity OF oil with
in the next thousand years or so, and
by that time the most of us will be old
and can't read we'll after dark anyway.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
AN AUTUMN BLAST,
Springfield, Missouri, Caught Up and
Wrecked-Five Persons Killed
and a Large Number
Badly Hurt.

SPRINGFIELD. No., November GA
disastrous tornado swept across the
western portion of Green County short.
" before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
leaving ruin and destruction in its
course. It came as usual from the
southwest, bearing mainly to the north
east. The village of Brookline, on the
Frisco Road, west of here, was struck
at 2:10 P. NJ, the furious wind sweep
ing everything in its course. The
storm passed west of town and was
about 300 yards wide. 1t blew James
Garljns' house entirely away. The fam
lily was uniDjured, but Mr.. Gar(ins, who
was about tho premises, was seriously
wounded. The top of Phillip Garlin' g
house was blown off and his entire crop OF
wheat scattered broadcast. Isaac Boone's
house was blown away. Mrs. Boone was
bruised and injured. Grandma Haberly
was killed and John Haber]y injured.
James McCalrs house was demolished.
George Haberly's house was blowndown.
T. j. Walters house and barn
were blown down and Mr.. Inglis'
house was blown down. Alfred
Raddall's house and barn were blown
down and he was severely injured. AT
Republic, twelve miles west, the cyclone
aid great damage. The house of John
Ingles was blown down, not one stick
being left on another, and the contents
scattered to the winds. Ingles was badly
injured internally, cut about the head
and face, and his left leg broken. Mrs.
Ingles was badly bruised about the face
and limbs. Walter Strong was sitting IL
Mr.. Ingles' house. He was badly shocked
and Mrs. Strong seriously injured in
ternally. The house and barn of Jeffer
son Wallace was entirely demolished
and the house of Mrs. Linda Young
blood blown down. Mrs. Walton's sol
was seriously hurt, as was also one O
Mrs. Youngblood's children. Haze
Dell schoolhouse, four miles west of thi
city on the Carthage road, was total!
destroyed, and the building razet
to it's foundation. Although full
of children at the time, non
we're fatally injured, and but few are sc
riously hurt: The course Of the storm
across this city varied but two or thre
blocks from due east line from wher'
it struck-about two blocks west of th'
west end of Division Street-to where j
passed out into the open country, eas
of the machine shops. The time of it
passage could not have exceeded thre
or four minutes, yet the destructio,
of property will not fall mucl
below 5000, 600. Five women ar
known to have been killed, and tw'
others are supposed to be fatally in
jured. The recovery of three more i
doubtful, and the list of minor accide'
and injuries will run into the hundreds
Following are the names Of the dead
Mrs. Andrew Arnquist, Mrs. Dunlap
Mrs. Holberless, Mrs. Finney, Miss Sa
lie Edmondson. It is estimated ths
about thirty dwelling houses are total
destroyed, and nearly 100 others badl
damaged.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14

Y, and sunk in AZ feet of water. Her crew
vas rescued. Loss about $4,000.
A YOUNG man named Ridgway, at Washing
Ton, Pa. on the 1st, while fooling with = re-
volver, shot and killed his little brother.
A HAND-cAR jumped trestle near Nashville,
Tenn, on the 1st, and manned four men.
The Cliff House ut Rock River, O., was de-
stroyed by fire on the LIST. Loss $25,OOO.
A SMALL building was being torn down by
workmen in New York, on the 1st, when it
caved in and three were crushed to death.
EIGHT bodies were recovered on the LIST from
the Savannah, Ga, fire ruins.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
MINNESOTA.

MANKATo claims population of
81, 500.
A NEW democratic paper has been
started at Moorhead.
RED Vines system of water works
are being hurried forward rapidly.
LIGHTNING did considerable damage
to buildings in the vicinity of Brainerd.
ABOUT seventy teachers were in attend
ance at the institute in Red Wing this
week.
ONE thousand, one hundred and
eighty school children are enrolled in
Duluth.
The Rochester relief committee is
about closing its books, and will soon
make detailed report.
RoUaRs attempted to clean out sa-
loon or two in Duluth. but were badly
handled and forced to give up the job.
A GOOD bonus has been given by the
citizens OF Litcbfield for the establish
ment Of an iron foundry and machine
shop.
MRS. VIM. LovErT, Of Lakeland, has
gone to Join her husband in Corea. This
is the hirdjourney Mrs. Lovett has made
to China.
DIR. HoL11srER, of Austin, revenue
inspector, has been ordered to report at
Philadelphia for special service in that
section and has gone east.
CAPT. ED. GRANT, for twenty-five
years in the employ of Durant &
Wheeler. of Saltwater, was recently pre-
sented a handsome gold watch by his
appreciative employers.
In the district c,urt at Winona the
motion for o new trial in the case of c..
NJ. Boyles, convicted of forgery, was de-
MED, and he was sentenced to two years
in the state penitentiary.
FRANK HARTMAN, an Otter Tail Coun.
ty blacksmith, suicided recently by TAX
ing a drink of whisky after having
s. fixed it with some deadly poison. He
| leaves wife and five children.
OLE SEvERsoN, living one mile south
of Lyle, had two fine Norman horses in
jured by some unknown reprobate who
entered bis stables in the night and cut
the horses throats. One will die.
SALTWATER has telephone connection
with St. Paul, Minneapolis, Farming.
ton, Nortkfe]d, Far1bault, st. Cloud,
Sauk Rapids, Anoka, Mankota, S..
Peter, Cleveland, Kasota Junction, Wa:
terbury, Morris, Maine, Arcola, Osceo-
la and Somerset.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14

Mrs. E. G. E1nswoR1a, the author of
many of the best Sunday School hymns
of the present day, died recently at the
residence OF her daughter at Boston
Highlands. .#..s,. ~. - z...1 .."- .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
DR. O. 8. BEAULIEU.

AiDneaeta.
1Pesching st Christian Chapel every Sunday
morning and evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
YMAN D. BAIRD,

I YMAN D. BAIRD,
IL ATTORNEY AT Law,
Real Estate, Insurance and objection Agent. once,
third room, second floor, LEWIS Block, Austin,
Minnesota,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
TLLEN II. FAIRBANKS. MD.

onoe and Residence, corner West Nam and
Maple Streets, opposite Public School Building,
Austin. MINI. At home until 8 4. Il. and from u
Ia Pm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
DED CEDAR MILLS.
J. GREGSOX.

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in tho best
brands Of 0rscers' and Bakers Flonr. Also al
kinds Of Mill Feed for sale at his store ON Main
stree, Austin, Minn., and at the Mil, two miles
south Of the city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14
HALL d ZAP

Proprietors. Rates, 500 per dsy. Good Sample
Rooms up town. Guests carried to and from tho
city FREQ Of ch arge. Up town connected BY tele.
phone at Ulemmer & Poolers. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-14

ATTORNEY At Law,
Austin, Minn. Practices in al the courts Of the
state. Prompt attention given to Collecting. OF.
dec over the Mower County Bank. juno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14

market was weak and prices steady in most
cases; export cattle. S6.45 06.75; go, to choice
shipping cattle, $5.900640; common to fair,
$5.2505.S5
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000. The
market was active and steady; common to fair
sheep, 1878 as; good to choice, $606.75.
NEW YORK, April .-Beeves-Keceipts.
2,56O 81 per head lower; extremes for beef
cattle, $6.100760 " cwt. for common 70 very
choice steers; general sales at $6.706z20 y
ewt.; exporters bought 400 fair to choice steers
at 7.Oo al. go.
sheep-Receipts, 1850; dull extremes for
sheep, S6.2507.50 " cwt.; S7.259S so for
yearliug lambs; drop of 25c to SIC each in sell
ing value of wool and skins has weakened the
demand for sheep.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; live hogs shade
stronger at 81 6O0S.37.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Cattie-- Receipts, 900
shipments, 200; supply light; heavy shipping
including export steers, Sc. 250675; light ship
ping steers, 50 50@6 common, So q 525; eoFn-fed
Texans, 81. 7505.50; good to choice cows and
helfers, S4.5OO5.25; common, 81 .2505.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 4,4oO; shipments, 500; sup
ply large and prices easy, ranging at S4.750
6.75 for medium to fancy.
HoGs-Market quiet; top grades easier; good
nght shipping, $7.35 07.45 mixed, S7.2007.5 so;
butchers TO extra, S7.5007.65. Receipts, 1,7oo
shipments, 2, 100.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April I3-Cattle-Rs.
ceipts TOR week ending April IL, 1875 through
and 1,0S1 local; market slow and prices from
2OO25c off from first to last week; good ship
pers $6.6507; fair butchering, $60650.
Hogs Receipts for week, 1895; market fair:
Philadelphia, $SDS. 20; YOrKers, $7.5007.75.
sheep--Receipts for week, II, 500; selling fair
and 1o025e higher extra wooded, So, rs al;
good wooded, $G06.50; fair wooded, S4.75d55.75;
clipped, $4,70; yearlings, S5. rs; lambs So 500
$50.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Hogs steady; COM
mon and light. sc. rs 07.60; packing and button
1,50O.
MILWAUKEE,. April 13.-Hogs firm; s7.1oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14

ALBANY, N. y, April 3-Beeves-Little
Improvement during the week; good buying
Monday, but since then business has been dull
ana receipts lighter; consequently the yards
have been kept pretty clean; sales mostly of me-
dunn grades buyers not desiring to pay prices
asked for fancy eattle the demand for light
steers not very brisk; no bnlls have come to
hand sales ranged at sc. 2J07.50 top prices.
Sales for tho week. 729 head, the large transac-
lions being in cattle weighing from ,120 to | =
$50 pounds. Through shipments, 274 carloads
to New York and 7S TO Brighton.
Sheep and Lambs-Good run all week and
prices show an advance of 12lo025c ~ Gwt.;
quality OF receipts good and sales made readily
at SO. 6o07.50 for sheep; S7.230825 for lambs.
Receipts OF live stock at West Albany for the
past six days! Beeves, $685. sheep, 26,400;
hogs, II, 100.
KANSAS CITY, April 13.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports Cattle Receipts, ], 700: ship
ments, nome The market weak ana 501 DC
lower Good to choice steers sold at So. 500
6.35; stockers and feeders, S404.S0 COWS, So
a.
Hogs-Receipts, 2, 500 shipments none. The
market was lower and weak; light to best heavy
S6.65D7.25.
shesp-Receipts. $50; shipments, none. Tho
market was steady; common to fair, 80. 81 q a
$40.
CHICAGO, April 10 The Drovers Journal
reports: Hogs - Receipts, $500; shipments.
5000. The market was slow and dull and
prices Sc " 100 lbs lower. Mixed packing hogs.
S7.45; heavy, S7.5007.9o; light, $7.1007.65;
cattle~Receipts, $500; shipments, $500. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 13-Regular wheat was active
but unsettled; opened shade lower, fuotuated
and advanced la6 SIC, and closed 81 a SEC higher
than at yesterdays close; deferred futures
showing the most strength. Sales ranged at
81 001401. 101@ for April, S1.04si 91.o6l4 for
May, 81 065s al. 0sl4 for June, l.O7le0 90 for
July; winter, $1.O7; spring 81 .O3l4 1.03@ On
call, sales Of 100000 blu regular and shade
weaker to Sc lower,
Corn was active but unsettled; opened easier
declined ss0 SIC, reacted $50 So and closed 5sQ
lie higher than at yesterdays close, with deferr-
ed futures strongest. Sales ranged at 40 5Ol2c
for April, 531s 055lsc for May, 547s a 56lac
for June, 56ss957a4c for July. On call, sales
of ESQ., 900 bu, shade weaker to lac lower
Oats eifirm, and closed higher Sales rang
ed at 39a4 039alc for April, AZ q 9431oc for May,
47s042s4c for June; 4l0415sc for July On
CALL sales of $4,000 bu at Lee lower except June
which is unchanged.
Pork was fairly active, and 5010c lower early
reacted, and closed steady. Sales ranged at
S179561S April, SIS 2I201s.17lo for May,
July. On call, sales of $3.50 at the closing prices
on Change to 7l2c higher, the latter for July
Lard was active and % a loo lower early, re-
acted, and closed steady. Sales ranged at l 80
0l1,35c April, 11.250ll .40e for May, IL 27lo
011.45o for June, II 7l9011 45c for July On
call sales OF 10000 ties; prices shade weaker to
&c lower,