davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
VOORHEES, LOYALTY.

The following is commended tc
the careful perusal of those who
think Senator Ingalls, was not war'
ranted by The facts in what he said
OF the treasenable attitude of the In.
diana Senator during tho war. II
is an extract flOm II speech deliver
ed by voorhees, at Greenc1slle, Aug
6, 1864, reported by j. 49, -
,oUgh for lhe C;noinnat! CONNER
-'-''.,,,1-;r", -" "'v ovideuce Of
tlu, auu a ...t-. 10y
patriotic sentiment in tuo p.Uuuu
ion we fail to perceive it: when
Mr. Lincoln was nominated at Bal.
timore l was in Washington: Each
delegation hurried down to congrat-
uiae him, aud to tell tho whole story
Of their seryile, base devotion to q
mere mainland very ordinary
specimen of man at that, The cors
tractors, the thieves, tho money
chOnger, the substitute hirers, tho
cotton spectators, the greedy tariff
plunderers of New England, came
rushing down upon him to congrat-
nlate him upon his nomination for
the presidency. | have watched
and looked around Washington
City. ! have read the papers that
recorded the devotion OF these men
to Mr.. Liuc Iln. Thoy sAy that Mr..
Lincoln flashed with wit and merri-
ment and jest whom they waited on
him, and that he had joke for ey-
cry one of them. One of thom says
in giving an account OF it: 'You
ought TO have been there to have
heard the laughing. Now lot me
tell you that on that night from
Mr.. Lincoln's window, there was in
plain sight at that time no less than
section Of land covered with hes,
pitals-not less than mile square
of hospitals in which men where ly-
ing with one leg and one arm off
wounded, sick and dying. Every
jest he told was marked by at least
three deaths in the hospitals OF
Was hington City. Three human
souls were heralded into etenity by
each of Mr.. Lincoln's jests and
jokes. Another section of ground,
in view from Mr.. Lincoln's room
has been dug up for q grave yard
and while he josted and joked with
his scurile crew he could look oul
on this scene Of dying and death
and yet you propose to me TO re-
tain this monster in another term ol
oflice-that monster that, with an
utter disregard for human life and
human misery, has proposed to pro.
long his term Of Office, Gentlemen
it seems to mo that can hear the
spirits Of the hundreds of thousands
who have been useleosly sacrificed
in this war pleading against it. II
seems to tho that the very stones
would rice up to protest against it
1t seems to me that inanimate OBJ
jeet1would cry out 'Euough-ht
1s had bis day. Bloody, CORY
IRE okiDg, let him 20 out into hate
ful obscurity, there to spend the rest
OF his days with the ghosts Of The
murdered dead, gibberlpg around
his unhappy pillow.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

The platform Of the Prohibitic

The platform Of the Prohibition
lists, adopted at their convention al
Harrisburg, pledges the party to
the policy of total Prohibition by
amending the State Constitution.
But, unless the Republicans of the
next Legislature are in tho majority,
the people will not got q chance t.
vote upon tho question for many
years to come. The Democrats are
opposed to anything that savors so
strongly Of popular rights and they
will never cease to oppose the propo-
sition. And yet the Prohibitionists,
by keeping mp their organization,
are doing everything they can to
defeat tue republican party, and
elect its opponents who are openly
aud strongly against all sumptuary
laws.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

To Henry Gerhart, Jesse Gerhart, George
Gerhart, Daniel Gerhart, Mariah Houtz (nee
yalentinel, Susannsh Morrow tnee Valentinel,
Christina Valentine, John Valentine, Aaron
Valentine, Matilda Hughes tnee valentinc) and
Michael Beshoor, guardian OF Matte and Gath
a,lo Valentine, or their legal representative.
Take notice that at n Court OF Common Please
held In and for the County Of Snyder, on the27th
day ofAprll, 1883, the petition Of Susanaah Ger
hart was presented, setting forth that the petit
;ioner and Christina Gerhart, on tho third day
recorded In Mortgage BOOK No. |, pages l5s and
1852, TO the other heirs OF John Gerhart late OF
Beaver, now Adams township, Sny der county,
decd, upon q certain tract OF land aud mansion
house situate In Beaver township, Snyder coun.
~, bounded North by lands OF Peter Bingaman,
South by lands Of John Kline, East by land Of
Jacob Drocso and West by land Of Peter Ger
hart, containing sixty (6)) acres more or less
with the appurtcnanc.s sc.. to secure the pay.
ment Of thirteen several bombs, to Wit Hve bonds
in S6e7.26 each to Henry, jesse. George, Jacob
and Daniel Gcrhart respectively, each condi-
April lst 1895 &c. and eight other severnl bon is
In $3.50 each, TO Martah, Susinn1h. Christina,
John Aaron aud Matilda V ,lcutluc,to tho guaf
dian OF Matte Valentine, and to the guardian of
Cntharne Valentine. each conditioned for the
payment OF Si.TO-3 or bcfor1 April LIST 1865 SC,
according TO the decree of the Orphans Court
of said County, In partition, made Feb. 2l, 1885,,
relation being therountD mad will more iully
aud at large appear-Th1t paymeat has been
male to the several mortga goes Of al moneys due
or to brctm due thereon, and the accom- 'aniyng
bond returned to tho pctttioner-That none OF
the said murtg gees except Jacob tierhart have
entered satisfaction upon the record OF said mort
gage, and the sane has remained uns'tlshed
for over six mon rs, and that legal presump.
tion OF payment of said mortgage exists from
lapse of time; and that the petitioner Is now the
sole owner OF the mOrigaT'l premises. You are
thc ci r. notified to appear heinte our Judges OF
tue said Court on Monday the 2sth day sf May,
lSss, ut s'clock A. NJ, 10 answer the petition
ai",ss,i anl show cause why the Court should
not decree Satisfaction ni The slid mortgage.
REUBEN Dt;EESE sheriff
Shcliii's Otlce, NJ llsjIrgn, April 21th lsSs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

iured during the late war. dld ne
deem it At once necessary to aHt r-.
lief because they felt no disab.lit!
and are only now coming iuto con-
sideration as pensioners Ihis
keeps up the pension list and even
augments it, willis the private spec
ial pension awards by act OF Con
gress add new cases to DO provided
for, so that appropriations for this
purpose are annually becoming larg-
er
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

day Schools in forenoon OF day. All
citizens are cordially invited to lay
aside their business and assist in
honoriug the graves Of the departed
heroes. By order Of
MEMORIAL Con-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Notice for Satisfaction Of Mortgage.

NRRcAsTILg APPRAISER,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
rxrans<snHsvvSz~-z~

The great tunnel of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, which will open for
use 10 about fortnight, is tho long,
est in the country. 1t has been cut
through solid rock distance Of o.
900 feet which is not much short of
two miles. Its construction in the
space of two yards and at contract
price Of two millions of dollars, is al
engineering feat as we'll as q finans
cial triumph.
Some people have been under the
impression that the pension appro-
priation should annually be less be-
cause of e. '~''lHr ',--f rjone
sicro"- .hese
{ man.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Nj OllOE is uerepy BiNtu tuus tue
1N following named persons have filed their
Admnlstrators' Guardians and Executors, ac-
counts, In the Registers Once of Snyder
County, and the same will be presented for con
hrmation and allowance at the Court House in
Middleburgh, Monday, May 2sth, 1888.
1. First aud final account OF Reuben B. Fcs.
sler, guardian OF William II. Fisher, decd.
2, The hrst and inal account Of J. Irwin & w 4.
II. Howell, adm'rs. Of the estate Of Joha y.
Howell decd.
3. Tho first aud final account of David Ben
fer, admir-. OF the estate OF Henry Benfer, decd.
4. The sccount Of Joseph Herbster, admir-. OF
the estate Of Daniel Herbster, decd.
6. The first and final account Of John w.
Runkie, admir-. OF the estate OF Rebecca Blett,
deed.
q. The frs. and anal account Of Il W. stout,
admir-. the estate Of George W. Stout, deed.
l. The arst and nnal account OF Alexander r.
Baker and Joseph Kerr, Executors of the estate
of George Baker, deed.
s. Account ID. W. L1udsnslaRer, admir-.
of tho estate OF Valentine Laudcnslager, decd.
o. The second anu final account Of Reuben
Decker, admir-. Of the estate OF Daniel Kuhns,
decd.
10. The first and nnal account OF willard
Mechtley, admir-. OF the estate OF Nina Bubb,
deed.
II. The first snd an 4 account Of Jacob Bick
ell and Charles r. VoRnetz, Executors Of the cs
tato Of Jacob Bickel. decd
IL, TIE Il staai huu account OF y. u. Gel
nett and II. B. Ntlnet,. a,iInrs. VI the estate O
Jonathan Helnctt, decd.
10. The account ofN. II. Wagner, alB'r. o
the estate Of Elizdhe'h Ritter. dec Il.
Il. Tho account ofY. u. Wagner, Executor
Of the estate Ot Mtrgaret Hlmin i, d1ci.
Is. The account of Hiram Good, adn'r. OF Tho
estate Of Hannah Good DECD
IS. Tho scoJuht Of Wm. u tier, aim'r. Of thS
estate ol John Hlttcr, deed
II. Tho first and hnll account Of - %. Y. MIL
Ter. guardian If WIN. =. Hughns, u minor sou
OF VIA. Hughes, deed.
49, Til, First AMI Final account OF Lydia A.
Hughes, adm'rX. Of the estate of VIM. Hughes
decd.
TO- Account Of Jonithln Grimm, gutrdlIn o
Miles kantz minor child OF ). u. kiutz, deed
20. q Ftr't AMI anal account VI j. -
R'arch. guardian pi r. .g Ann Miller, a mlnO
chilli uf enlh Mllcr. dcc'd Filed by J. II
Uish, coumittec SC, oi j. y. Roa lch.
First and hnal account Of J. I. woodruff
adm T. of the estate vi william Young, deed.
"a. The first an final acco mi OF isaac Shirey
aln'r. dcbonis non c. { n. .oi the estate Of Geo
weiand, decd.
O. TIE frat md plr'i II cj"nhnnt of Geo.
Kline and Lacilrlis Meyer, aim RS. Of the estat
oil Samuel Meyer, deed.
! -. First and partial account Of q. y. and II
ID. kustcr, Executors OF the estate Of Hsnr
kuster, decd.
H. DUCK.
May ,, 1883. Rcgistc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Mercantile ADDraiSSmGnt.

The vendors OF Foreign and Domess
tic Merchandise, Hotel Keepers,
Distillers, &c, in Snyder County,
will take notice that they are ap-
praised and classed by the under-
signed appraiser OF Mercantile and
other license tax for the year 1888,
us follows, to>wit:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
A CONFLAGRATION.
Dry Goods Establishment OF Barnes,
HeDgerer & Go. of Buffalo Destroyed
by Fire-LOss $1,2OO,0OO.
~ joining Business Houses and Stocks
Damaged to this Amount OF Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
DRY Cords Houss on Ere.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The large
dry goods establishment of Barnes, Hen
gerer & Co. is now On fire with indications
of It's being total loss. 1t is reported
that number of lives have been lost in
the fire, but nothing definite csn be
learned as yet.
LATER-BGrnes, Hengerer & Co.'S. es-
Enlistment is total loss. All the en-
pIoyes have been accounted for. The
stores on the opposite side of Main street
from Seventh to the immense establish
ment of Glenny Sons Co. will be ser
iously damaged by fire snd water. It is
generally hoped that the fire is now under
control. The total loss will reach nearly
100000
THE FULL PARTICULARS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. IA few min
utes before noon to day fire WAS dis
covered 10 the great dry goods establish
ment OF Barns, Hengerer & Co., on Msiu
stree. The building had a handsome
iror front and was FIVE stories high and
extended from Main to Persey avenue
It wss only few minutes after the fire
was discovered before the lower floors
were mass of flames andin the short space
of half an hour the entire building with
destroyed. At first 1t was thought
that some of the $50 persons employed by
the firm had been burned, but at this
hour 90 p. m it is thought that every
body escaped from the building. When
the fire broke out many CT the clerks and
stewing girls were out at lunch and there
were but few customers in the store.
There were many narrow escapes and ex-
citing scenes while the girls were being
rescued from the upper stories, but no
serious injuries have as yet been reported
The heat was so intense that the Efforts of
the entire fire department of the city were
required to save the buildings on the op-
posite side OF Main street from destruc-
ton. The loss by water in these stores
will be heavy. The building WAS owned
bV G. J. Hemlines, and was insured for
100000 Barnes, Heugerer & Co. had
5000, 1000 on their stock.
Across the street the firm of Morgan &
Co., whose stock is badly damaged BY
water, $3.50, 900 insurance, and Mrs. R j.
Sherman, owner OF the building, has
500, 1000.
Mr.. Rose, advertising sgent for Barnes,
Hengerer & Co, reports that all the
clerks have been accounted for and no
one WAS even seriously hurt. The fire
started in the paper room In the base.
ment How it started is not really
known, but it is thought from q gas Jet.
The total loss is estimated atIabout$1 200
600 with enough insurance to cover it..
The Third National Bank building and
the GlenDy crockery establishment were
somewhat damaged by fire and water.
The following firms suffered considera-
Bile loss from water: Flint & Kent, dry
goods; D. E. Morgan & Sons, carpets; s.
nlngs, paper hanging and draperies, ana
Denton & Carter's music store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
with hem, and went 10 the express car.
N the meantime Rlbe
ADVANCED UP THE TRACK

ADNANChD If lhE IhANA
snd Just opposite the express car in s
'oud voice ordered it to be opened
This WAS refused, and volley
Of fifteen or twenty shots were fred into
the car. At the first volleY, the lights in
the car were extinguished. The robbers
then guarded the fireman to where he
procured the coal pick aud under the di.
rectiOn OF Jim Burrows beat hole in the
car door. Rube Burrows WAS the man
that they called Cap. SO frequently while
they were pilsgiDg the car, and while it
is noticeable that Rube WAS
ALWAYS OUT OF DANGER
he wss no doubt the leader of the party.
They robbed the train at their leisure and
according to Brooks statement only got
about $2800 in currency and $500 in sill.
yer which was in sacks. Brock finished
his statement by declaring that he was
not Influenced by any hope Of clemency or
mercy and wss not sctuated by threats.
The examination will close tomorrow,
and will demonstrate some of the most
skillful detective work thst WAS ever done
in this section, IS Pinkerton's men had
down TO nicely, every movement of the
men in Of the robbery both before and
after the robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
MIAMI.

The Freight Center of the Panhandle
Large II fiux of Immigrants.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MIAMI, TEX, Jan. 27.-Miami already
loads and unlosds more people and
freight than any other town in the Pan
handle. There are from 40, 600 to 100, 600
pounds Of government freight loaded and
unloaded at the Miami depot each week,
to and from Fort Eliott, and equally as
much to Mobeetle. There are two dsily
four-horse hacks from Miami to Fort E
.llott and Mobeetie, which are always
loaded to their fullest capacity with hu-
man freight. Besides this, Miami fur
nishes all the large ranches in Roberts,
Gray, Wheeler, HutchIDg and O:hiltree
counties with their supplies, and this one
Item is enormous when summed up.
During the late blizzard which caused
so much suffering, the thermometers at
Canadian, Mobeetie, Fort Elliott and Pan
handle City registered from 1S0 to 15s be-
low zero, while at Miami 100 below is as
low as it ever got.
There are two trains day from Miami
to Panhandle City, hauling water for the
people of the City of the Plains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
Court of Appeals,
Special to the Gazette.


GALVESTON, TEX Feb. 1.-The Court
Of Appeals to-day affirmed: J.B. Ander-
son VS.. the State, from Tsrrant; John
Bell vs.. the State, from Tsrrant.
Reversed ana remanded: Nicholas
Gusjardo US. the State, from Neuces
Stockholm VS.. the State, from Orange
Gray vs.. the State, from Bosque; Will
isms vs.. the State, from Bexar; CresweIl
VS.. the State, from McCulIoch; Willis
& Boyd VS.. the State, from Jones; Fuller
vs.. the State, from McLeRnan.
In the case of Dick vs.. the State
from Rains, motion to dismiss was sus-
tanned.
Motions for rehesring were submitted
in the case of Fischer & Weis vs.. Mosler,
Bowen & Co, from Washington; Rober!
Hill vs.. T. c. Clay, from Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
Cotton Burned,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 1.-Fire
broke out at the Union wharf this after
noon in the compartment of the Union
cotton press, containing 1900 bales, all Of
which were destroyed. The flames then
communicated to the next COM
partment, where 800 bales
more were destroyed or damaged.
Eleven other compartments, with cspa-
city of more than 1900 bales, were saved
by the exertions OF the fire department.
The loss, including that on the buildings,
is about 800, coo, fully insured; mostly
in northern and eastern companies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
Hun. County,. Organization

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GREENVILLE, TEX Jan. Sl.-The fol-
lowing embraces the list of citizens of
the various voting precincts of the county,
who were appointed members of the
executive committee of the county immi-
grafton organization ct the meeting held
mere on Saturday last. The committee
Will meet other citizens OF Hunt
county on Monday, February 6, at l
O'Clock, to adopt ard carry out plans in
conformarce with those outlined by the
state immigration convention:
Mayor W. G.. Perkins, Geeenville; Joe
NJ. Cook, Greenyille; ". Fl. P4tiIlo, Lone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
To Meet at Mann.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MIAMI, TEX, jan. 27.-There will be
call in the Roberts County (Mlaui)
Ranger Of this week's.issue for q meeting
to be held st the R 9TH HAmberg Mercan-
tile Company's building, in MAINS, on
next Monday, January 30, for the pur-
pose Of organizing naturalization society.
The aim Of the organization will be to sd-
vertise the superior advantages Of Roberts
county and Miami over other Panhandle
counties aud towns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
Sentenced to Bsag,
Correspondence of the Gazette.

WooDvILLE, Tex. Jan. 30.-Joshus
Shire. colored, who WAS convicted of rape
at the June term Of the District court
last, snd whose case has been dismissed
from the Court of Appeals, wss sentenced
today to be hanged on the 9th dsy of
April next. Steps will be taken on the
part of the counsel to secure executive
clemency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
California ICIlmste.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Feb. 1.-Mr. A. L.
Lowry and wife have just returned from
San Bernsrdino, Cal, whereIMrs. Lowry
had gone for her health. She remained
some six months in California, but re-
turned in worse condition than when
she left Texas. Mr.. Lowry reports the
winter in California about like the Or
binary winters in Texas. The ground, he
ssys, was often frozen. He thinks our
climate more favorable for health than
the climate Of California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
Bound over without Bail.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gdzettes
BAIRD, TEX Feb. lite examining
trial of James Leeper, accused of the
murder of & B. Dobson, was concluded
this morning at 10 O'Clock. After giving
the case due consideration Justice Lane
bound Leeper over without b8il to answer
the charge Of murder in the first degree
There is also cha ge of forgery now
pending sgainst Leeper and the examine
ton will begin to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
BIeze at TexRrkRna.

SpeclaI 20 tn5 GaZette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Feb. IA drying
house at the Bowie Lumber Company's
mill took fire this morning and about q
car load Of lumber was burned. The loss
is about $3.50 with no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02

Cherokee Live BLOCK ,AssucIAtIun, wnIuu
now has the Strip, Hera the sLcceasfnI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02

them with revolvers and winchesters and
chartered special car for the convey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
Shooting at Texarkana
Special to the Gazette.


TExARKANA, Tex, Feb. LIN q shoot
ing affair here this afternoon Napoleon
Mcdaniel shot Charley Mcpherson in the
arm and shoulder, seriously but not fatal
ly iniuring him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02

lin Av -sA .ns-
hnrnd The nartu fhor an4.rld 4hn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02

The FreiEht Center OF the Panhandle
Large II fiux of Immigrants.
80
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w n. 7. {. 4 II. K T. CO. Ieesees
Trains leave West42d ST. station as ollewa
earlier from foot OF Jay. st. North River
Detroit aud chcaro. '8 5b ,. m. 800. 'slspn
81. Louis, 800. sis d. rn
syracuse Buffalo. Rochester snspsnsion Bridge Niagara
Fails 3:l6 '@55 a m, s6vO '8l5 p. NJ.
Utica g. Is -e:5S al !: SO a m. $500 .s:lBp.m
Kingston ssuxertiss CatskiI Albany, sis 7i5. ~sSo.
crso;SoH,' West Point cO.sw,Il N.xsugs .siS .7la.
and 20: % p m, Cranston's, Corn wall NevourG
For Montreal and Canada East, 600 p. m.
Hamilton I0nd0p 1905 m, 800. ISIS Tsrento,
1885 M. 1000 'Sil5
Eegant sespiaR for Buffalo, Niagara Fsa Detroit,
Chicago aud II Louis
Daily Daily except Saturday Other trains daily except
sunday a. Leave Jsrssy CITY +. r. r. station oll;2O
$3.50 y.
For tiosets msasss parisr sleeping car sccommoda
tons or information apply vt onloss BroOklyn-3S3 Wash
inRtonst $50 Fuonst. Annex Office. foot o. Fultons
NewYork Oity-soS 1885, sag Broadway. 1857 Bovery Ia
Park Place and Vest Staoaa foot weat s2dt,
foot OF Jay.s., ". r. O. e. LAMBERT
bVandsrbtava General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
GRALY AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The speculation in wheat with check yester.
day regards prices but good business done,
amounting to about H. 900 900 bushels The bears re-
sisted market at the start and favored BY ne
weather the West and dull foreign advices prices
acting 9Sd34 under their attacks and the reaza.
tIons timld holders There fair support at the
reaction after falling effect further depression the
started and quick rally OF SAL IA cents
followed. But while the rally not fully sustained
the early months show small net gain unchanged
although the final heavy The options closed
as follows April 81 So, May 91 La June 80 So July
80 5s, August ss 49, September 80 cents. Cash lots
we're held Arm, but trading quiet with barely single
figures OF It's scarcity but the views Of holders
repsb buying for both home and foreign account The
options irregular and unsettled, and finally closed
heavy unchanged for April at &C. and down Se91S cent
for May ca 1s. June 80 5s, July and August at
90 2 and September and October at 90 Ia cents Oats
showed more positive strength than the leading cereals
although fluctuations The options ended
with gains OF 1491s cent at 81 76 for April 81 "a
for the three months and "a IA cents for August
Lard was fair demand for export shippers taking 25o
terce the options seemed appreciate the previous
days bulge in pork Closing quotations were Sd5 points
higher follows April 81 a. May 81 92, June 81 9S,
July 81 95 August 81 81 September IS.
The receipts grain and nour reported yesterday az
Neu.Yok Philadelphia and Boston were as fol.
lows: Wheat 406s bushels oorn 29,845 bushels; OATS
70 500 bushels total grain 1oe4sS bushels nour 4346l
packages. At Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis the
arrivals we're, Wheat, 5SO48 bushels; corn. Tl,lH
bushels oats SIT bushels total grAin 4o4 600 bushels
-four Al, Ola barrels.