davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
Enoch Arden in Real Life.
4 ROMANTIC STORY RECALLED BY THE SUICIDE OF
MRS. BoErTGER IN NEW HAVEN.


ROMANTIC STORY RECALLED DY THE SUICIDE OF
MRS. BOErTGER IN NEW HAVEN.
From the New Work Sun.
The suicide of Mrs. Johanna Boettger in New
Haven. Conn, recently, recalls q roman tic
story Of her early life that is a counterpart Of
Tennyson's ''EnOch Arden" In l84S, when
Johanna was a maiden, she was as pretty as q
pink. and in her circle was a belle. One day
there sailed into the harbor Spanish MANOR
war, and the sailors obtained leave to 20 ashore
Some Of them attended a dance one night where
pretty Johanna was queen, and one Of the
sailors, Jacinto Casariego, fell in love with her.
After brief courtship the young sailor and
Johanna became engaged, and when his vessel
left he promised to return again, quit the sea,
and marry her. year or more rolled around
aud Johanna remained true to her Spanish
lover. Then his ship came into port again, and
his term Of enlistment having expired he was
discharged and they were married.
Two years of welded bliss followed, and a
son was born to Jacinto and Johanna. Then
the young Spaniard longed for the sea again.
and finally he packed his chest. went to New
York, and enlisted on board Spanish man-of-
war; then lying in the harbor Time rolled on.
Johanna, with her baby boy, heard nothing
from her husband. Time had dealt leniently
with her. and her maiden charms had ripened
into wOmanly beauty that drew many admirers
around her. Among them was Herr Boettger.
he pleaded . long time. Dut Sne was not sure
her first husband was dead. and, though she
favored the honest earnest German wooer. she
would not marry him until a certain length of
time had passed. That time came, and the
steadfast devotion of Herr Boettger was re-
warded. They were married and several chill
dren blessed the union.
Ten years passed, and one night while the
family were at supper q handsome-looking
man in the uniform OF Spanish naval officer
appeared before them. Herr Boettger was 40.
founded as he saw the mother Of his children
fall into the arms Of the sailor and he cover her
face with kisses. Recovering, Mrs. Boettger,
or Casariego, explained matters to both hus-
hands. The first husband was astounded, but
he renowned all legal claims to his wife, and
after q stay Of few days he went away. His
son, the young Jacinto, had been we'll cared
for by the stepfather, and his own father left
with the promise to do something for him.
Nothing more was ever seen Of him by his wife.
He remembered his son, however, and as he rose
step by step until he became commodore in
the Spanish navy, he from time to time made
remittances to his son for his education and
support. Young Jacinto was . fast youth him
sell and soon spent his money. When the re-
mittances stopped on the death Of the old COM
modore a few years ago, he opened saloon in
Sandy Hollow. He married q respectable girl,
who, few months ago, eloped with younger
man. taking $1,000 Of her husbands savings
II was the action Of this daughter-in-law that
worried Mrs. Boettger into insanity and drove
her to commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

THKRr's MILLIONS In Ir.-A suit Of much
interest TO the canning trade was decided Thurs
day in the United States circuit court, in
Boston. A jury gave verdict for t9S in favor
Of Lewis McMurry and others against George
r. Emerson, Of Somerville. The suit was for
royalty on the use Of patent soldering iron
for sealing cans. It was patented BY Banker 4
Bostwick several years ago, and the interest in
the patent L. now held by the PLAINTIFF in this
award d for el.s7 per 1000 cana. One Of the
counsel interested Tor the defendant said that
u the plaintiffs proceeded against ell who had
infringed the patent they could probably col
lect - large an amount - 90, 600 boo, although
in some caees those who had infringed the
patent might have gone out Of the busineea
Butts are TO be instituted against al manufac-
tuners who have violated the rights Of the
plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

Mrs. W. p. Balts, we'll known In society cir
Giles in Philadelphia, committsd suicide Thurs-
day aftenoon q her rssidsncs, Ne. 1881 North
Broad street, by taking poison. no cause g
known for TIE ect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

MunpER AFTER PoKKR CANAAN Atlanta
special to the New York World says: Ed. J..
Cohen, Of Madison; T. b. Thomas, Of Gaines-
vile, and man named Echoles played poker
at the Pitts House, Covington, until 8 q. M,
and then Cohen and Thomas went 10 their
room. Two hours later they were found beaten
Cohen was half standing, half leaning against
the mantel. Neither was able to tell anything
OF the affair. Thomas died in the afternoon.
Echoles was arrested on suspicion. There 10 Q
strange rumor which connects Geo. Eddleman
with the affair. Eddleman killed Tom Gresham
in Atlanta not long ago. The murder was un-
provoked, but he was cleared by . Jury. Pub
nc sentiment was % strong against the fury
that they were burned In efHgy. Eddleman had
trouble week ago with party In which Cohen
OF poker ended Eddleman was seen ct the
hotel Cohen's condition is very critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
Information for Lamp Owners.

From Good Housekeeping.
The portion of the wick which is in the oil
reservoir should be inclosed in tube of thin
sheet metal, open at the bottom; or in a cylin-
der OF fine wire gauze, such as IL used in
miners safety lamps (twenty-eight meshes to
the inch).
The oil-reservoir should be Of metal, rather
than Of china or glass.
The oil-reservoir should have no feeding
place nor opening other than the opening into
which the upper part Of the lamp il screwed.
Every lamp should have proper extinguish-
ing apparatus.
Every lamp should have broad and heavy
base
wicks should be soft, not too tightly plated.
Wicks should be dried at the fire before be-
ing put into the lamps.
Wicks should be only Just long enough to
reach the bottom Of the oil-reservoir.
Wicks should be 30 wide that they quite fill
the wick-holder without having TO be squeezed
into it.
wicks should be soaked with oil before being
lighted.
The reservoir should be quite filed with oil
every time before using the lamp.
The lamp should be kept thoroughly clean;
all oil should be carefully wiped of, and
all charred wick and dirt removed before
lighting.
When the lamp is lighted the wick should be
at first turned down, and then slowly raised.
Lamps which have no extinguishing appa-
ratus should be put out a. follows: The wick
small Pickering fame, and q sharp puff or
breath should then be sent across the top Of
the chimney, but not down il.
Cans or bottles used for oil should be free
from water and dirt, and should be kept thor
| oughly closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
MIA. WEEKS "a; oo .T sS:ssos. SO
WALTER B. WILLIAMS co. AuctioossruI

As sSsffEs NBHpS fsSasSSS
EfsHr sE AZ SRAI fo SdiR olKEs
SQUARE numbered $40 having 2s feet inches frssI
proved by . two-story and basement prsssed brsck
fr nj dwelling with hay window. containing roous
tie rear being No. 1927.
This properly q well located and by r-sson n its
location great advantages those search
Of nrst-cass residence property,
Terms Of sale: One half oaAh balance In aud tvD
years for notes besrng interest from day Of Gala and
SECURED by deed Of trust property sold 81 cssh
q the option Of purchaser $500 down day q 80
All conyeysncinS &C. ct pure haser's cost.
n21-dkas WALTER II WILLIAMS co. AucsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

The Vermont house yesterday refused the
vote Of Las 10 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RrAI. EsrArn
k FAKf ~ pso ~ rA AK On b2uRrH sraEEE

Under and By virtue Of certain deed Of trust bsss
1855, and duly recorded IL fabsr iaoa iols is6, =
bs and 1T the request Of the party secursd thssS6y
Ne, the undersisnsd- as trustses viii on wEpNEG
<. b. 1855. si AAffPAsf f6tsR O'CLOCK
sell at pubic auction IN fonto the premises al thos0
and being in che city Of wsshinston bstrct q o.
lumbA and known and distinGlished = I'll q ioa
mum bered forty eight (4sD and forfy-niDe flel, q
Charles ,, Z. Rich.,dson's subdyt.oh Of SQUARE nw
ten uo folio LOB, Of the records Of tbs surveyors
once Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale; Que third csAh, and the halaoos z
one and two years. with interest 81 the Of ala p
cent per snnurn payable semi-snnually md secufp1
option Of the purchaser A deposit Of e100 viii b
regnred at tine Of -.le End recgrd.
fifteen days or the property win be rssold st risk a
defaultine purchaser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
VNHOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

sTNHoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
kNAgE PIANO IA RARE DIP PIECES OF wALNur
fskHE prkk Hk MIhE 81 T EfH f snB aSp
sEff FINE ob d phNEn,SsIoYH w H AZ
s sEfl pr SaslE E Bk5sa dHf Mks Ptr af
%ALsTT MAkBiE.f6G WIZ c Ne WI WI
sIpEESsES SHtNtr No. b5SscAsf Ak ssp 5s sFa
EET,ART, B a S caakPETs, HALL AND
SbssTTsA siNSL q ,h pSGBTE SzHR
EigaEs 81 tAsMSER hSp Pss aIuo5kkf ftR RRP
EEh klSss r hER s0kFaEf r RsSJ IL
fTEs' Co. &C. .ucr,ox
lsss, CsmH Ie,, Al TEN O'clock NJ, st resi
reserve the Roods partially mentioned above-ths
major pSr,on q which being nsds by Kirby, whose
no other Recommendation.
THOMAS DOWNING.
nls-ds Auctioneer.
GEORGE ". sTIcKNEY Aucti1aeer
p&EIIINe, 80, Ylsef EsfsfE2RfT' N6 6Ei1k
BY virtue e certain deed Of trust, bearing date
ISL :aa aa s ssS In % 10
Distc, q Columbia :. The request q the party
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, B. 1885, iss AT foUs
pSsss. a:i Lot sf's (. EoSf. sac
ia, And the improvements thereon. in Washington
I.S%: Of sale One ssira cash balance in three
us months, bearinr interest the Of per cent
;hs ogT9psrfy soid. II cash parshssers option
~ sss u sns
', as..s s aaEs 4 4 sSTFa Trustees.
.HTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO MON.
BAY NH4xENeEk FSR sss same
naaasa. JAMES ash 4. H ssITH. Trustee.
nUNCANsON BROS Auctionssn-
TkgsIEE,s SALE Of SEVEN LARGE BUILDING
EEsHAs$s sEsa sEHs5S sfsa Il sSaE2S
i s. s;; sss ,?s e g: ..s COY
land records Of the District Of Columbia, viii sell
SfssEk isss coMmsnciss Il Fo "a o Il
Lots s. 8 q 5. 3. Il. and south IS feet inches
Of .na ina iUai On sIsss ssfss' 0t corner
Lots and front on 18th street cost lot Is fronts
OF .SS s. no %
II @ n NE n Sns r.
ina &c, st purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
With in ten days. Otherwise the trustee the
night 70 rese at r.t and cost Of def.ultine purhar
y: sss RS;:; :s si T., !. soma
VNHOkAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Way VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PSS fR sfRkk At s6 5EGas1E Being NO 1857
On. TUESDAY NovEMBER TWENTY -sEvENTH
fS o.. .Sa sSi
ll6 froptng fsst on 10Th street By depth q ca
three-etory preos-orick residence with modern In
provepena Spd larFe twossoEy bg.ok stahls n rsaf
nss;S: .'S "a s :ss to-. ~.
ing 1t cost Of purchaser deposit Of Zoo WI 8 ~
qulrsd ct time Of sale. tcrnas Be moi compHed WfA
in ten day the property may s. Fssoid q d ~ sn1
si siS s dSss'',s fSSiSSSSfzs BOWLING. A.sus.s..
SAL1 Of TwossTQRY BRICK lHlRElQ AID
bling PKxA1eEs No. 1914 \ 6fxkkf Monte
ysd9 d:oss Of shs supr,ns osus q q plss1e
hfnSl "a Smith e Il. fvi se} q gaf "a - prSn
- e public suctton On x4pAf -1oXk
TTsE su nssS = MAagEs s S9 & 3o ss
ss.s. d Il bisSass q 0OissEiA S5ssvsz 800
Term; ops-sssss& O. "a o. ruusaus y es.ap-
80 a'on ~ q -: . - - 49, ASs2i
d. 90 S-1h q r1sksssfs "a - - .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
n,,a,a. S Hisbk E,d HsacrHsAhs1soS} rs..
V,RUsTEE's SALE or VALUABLE UNIMPROvE6
Fhi8s4EsTh s Ts saTTR CORNER OF AND

FIRST SHEETS SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of decree Of the suprrme court Of the
p ISas *, Z, GSlS%s I'D IN kq1y s.s:. 30
TWENTY, SEVENTH DAY or NOVEMBER n,
fffs Z n s2Eh s 2piSk &
NINETl-SIX 1897.
Terms Of sAle prescribed by the decree opeshird
OF the purchase money cash and the residue In
equal instanents pey able respectively a. and two
years from day Of sale with interest secured by dss4
Of trust upon the property, ali cash. st the option
the purchaser. deroet Of one hundred 400 dol
Terms OF sale to be complied with In seven days From
day 81 sale OF property rssoid II risk OF defsut9
purchaser. Al copvsyAncilg 81 the cost Of the pui
chaser. W II SHOLE8. Trustea,
DUNoANsoN BROS. Auctoneeu. liSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

yEOh0E ". sIIOkNEN. Auctioneer, 936 + 50
PEREMPT0RY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
fkUPkkTl, BEING HOUSE, No. 225s CLEvE-
LAND AVENUE NORTHWEST.
viii Offer for sale, in front Of The premisea on
MLpNESDAl. The TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF NO
HEMBER, lssb, at HkLF-PAsT FOUk O'CLOCK
r. M Lot Loo, "a J. ssad lot being Improved by
NEARLY new two-story Brick House containing siI
rooms, bath, istrobe, range &c.
Terms made known At time Of sale. elO0 deposit
Will be required Terms - be complied with IN ten
days.
Mast GEO w. sTICKNKY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
AUCTION SALES.


WMrKR n WILLIAMS 90. Auessopssr.
Ass,SN sl sA " 81 STOCK oF ekoSkEIEs,
q SEVEN QCLoCK Pm, shan Ell. at No. 400
Ycuranda han street southvest the contents Of sasa
Tsrms CASH 4 I. HOFFMAN.
n23-2t Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
. CO. A'''''o'.~
o57 Louisis.a svs.
OPP. City Poss-omos

AND NY nf1r M Art.
%. ct THkkk and HALF-PAsr
SEVEN O'CLOCK r. NJ,
At our Salesroofn corner 10th and Pennnyivana ave
This is without doubt the nnest collection Of Hand
city, and all guaranteed 70 be made ont OF genuine
2uarried stone, and imported direct from florsnoe,
italy. Respectfully yours,
n24-lt WALTER b WILLIAMS co, Aucss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

leo the oack OF the coachmsn. Thew had
Presently, moving accidentally. Strickland
touched his wife's arm.
Il beg your pardon" he said
pray do not mention it."
Perfect strangers! Yet both in the silence
were anx,ously meditating every event Of the
last few hours. remembering the most trifinp
impressions and studying all they signifed. AZ
they came near Q cross-street the husband
asked:
Shall I drive you to your own house?"
II am coming to yours, to superinteud the
packing. My maid cannot do it alone"
On arriving, the wife at once went To her
chamber. Strickland, conscious Of utter pur-
poselessness, returned to the back drawing
room and took up the paper. Bertha passed
caught glimpse of her moving about the room.
At last he looked up.
assist your
NO, thank you. I have nearly DONE"
few minutes later she came and seated her
self on the opposite side of the fire. She ap-
peared tired. As she sat, she looked around 70
| see il anything had been forgotten.
II think 1t rains less" said Strickland, who
| had laid down the paper.
mo. II rains Just the same as before
''Is the carriage ready"
~ have sent TO know"
The carriage would be ready in ten minutes
Those ten minutes seemed an eternity. When
| the servant entered 70 say the carriage waited
Bertha rose and stood for Q while before the
| mirror, arranging her laces and ribbons, with
difficulty, for her fingers trembled. Then she
slowly drow on her gloves and turned toward
| her husband. He had risen and was standing
waiting.
Good morning" she said, bowling slightly.
He bowed, but made no reply. She turned
and quietly, with calm, even steps, walked from
the room. She could hear that he followed
her.
They were in the hall Suddenly he stepped
| TO her side
"Berthal You are not going without first for
giving me?" he exclaimed, in Q voice In which
grief mingled with passion.
| She turned round. and In an instant hai
thrown herself into his arms.
| Darling, You viii never leave me again.
] 4agasine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
pEREMPT0RY SALE OF SEVEN VALUABLE
NUE., BETWEkN lST AND I'D STREETS

BlR, 1888, ut HALE-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK T.. NJ,
will offer for sale in front Of the premises lots mum
bered forty t47D, forty-ght t4S), forty rre
t4yl City 50 Eftyone Is hfty-two DOR M nifty
three 1879, IN square numbered seven hundred AID
twelty-thrce (I.3I. fronting lao feet by average
depth OF ITO feet. to l4-foot alley.
Terms made known tlae " sale A deposit Of
800 required ON each lot Colyeysncing NJ cost "
purchaser Terms 10 be complied with ten day from
dag OF sale or property will be resold NJ rsk Of de-
fsultng purchaser.
WASHINGTON DkNENHowER, Agent for Owner
THOMAS DOW LING, Auctioneer. n2.3-GSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

"a "a IhE ~, 5ANh DAt' A SoAkI kk TO FISEP N,
me east IS feet o lot square J66 containing IN
in The square bounded BY +, q. I'd. and ID ssrests
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are One
third Of the purchase money in cash. and the balance
snnun, TO be secured BY deed Of trust on property
sod A deposit q Sl00 on each piece Of Iaoyerty
purchasers cost II the terms Of sale Lot complied
with in ten days the trustee the right eseu
at Iurchsserp risk. MEAL r. MURRAY.
n22-dkds Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The improving tendency wheat noted in these
columns received decided stimulus yesterday
publication Of the Government crop report Speculative
activity decidedly Increased and the sales Of the
options up 10000 600 bushels The cash market
was firm day exporters disinclned reeog-
advance in options and made purchases There
hammering In the early speculative trading
which forced prices down Ii ass and shook
holders But the Government report changed the
temper market and the buying Of scared shorts
was added free investments the bull side The
report places the condition wheat April
81 against 95 In January and SO in April, 1887 and
90 1-2 IN 1886 The crop Is however liable 70 improve
favorable weather The gains for the earlier
months 7sd34 cent, and September Jumped up 81
and December 10 80 and 81 rs respec-
lively. The months closed follows with strong
tone April, 81 1-2; May 81 3-s; June, 80 8s July,
80 1-2 August 90 34 Corn also strengthened
by the bulge in wheat and the shorts nervous buyers
The spot advanced cent, but this caused
ssgnaLon export line The options easier
In tone the gains 1a1 Is 81 IL for
May, 90 ga for June and August, and co SIS cents for
July. There feature the market, and dull
ruled The options, however. closed up Lass
follows April May and July, 81 6e June, 81 1-2 and
August "a Ia There sales Of 1000 derces
OF lard export, but the Chicago boom in pork only
sufeed hold the options up to about Monday nights
figures, the closing quotations being follows April,
o. se May. s7 IS June, o. So; July e. 50 August,
o. 90 September and October, 81 a.
The receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday
New.York Balomre Philadelphia and Boston fol-
lows Wheat 1910 bushels corn, 55Co1 bushels oats
7Oe16 bushels total grain. 100 437 bushels nour 45 s61
packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Louis the
arrivals Wheat 91.S44 bushels; corn. 11e. 500
bushels oats 1873 SOS bushels total grain 1884, 15 bush
els -four 49.osI barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

product and indirectly the whole community de-
pendent upon prosperity Of the producing region
Its scope protects labor rendered idle By the soppa8e
Of the drill and successful It viii limit the control ex-
ercised by Standard Trust the oil trade and Grip
Die power specustors who flourish only by deps-
citation property. We cannot the slightest chance
OF q serious attack the producers movement but
forswarned forearmed" against speculative talk In that
direction.
The March report Of the National Transit Company
published yesterday, shows receipts from the wells 92s
lot barrels receipts from other pipe Inca o5e7fo bar
res total receipts 1ls1 SAT barrels The deliveries W
other lines &C. 1I6 barrels; the regular deliveries
were 764 1913 barrels total deliveries 1880 2s4 barrels
The gross stock fluid reduced from February 571
e92 barrels and sediment and surplus recount against
waste shrnksgs etc. increased 81 6s barrels max
ing a reduction oil OF 624 $40 barrels In March
The credit balances cursiled By 504,6lO barrels
and tho certificates cancelled represent 10000 barreia
The Is fully favorable was looked for ana
when the lines complete their returns the reduction
In all VIII probably be 800 900 barrels Com
pared month preceding the shutdown the din
mutton In In the case OF the Nasona
Transit alone 400 600 barrels while the volume
Of certificates has slrunk 4272o0o barrels Appendsd
National Transit report for October 1891 ana i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE YIELD AND RANGE OF rhioEs
hers are indica tons that the next movement OIL tas
bear marty may DO sn attempt 20 erss" agitation u vo'
Of stss proceedings In PennsyiSsnis Asn.s
aucs,s, ppotsetays Association o. combination mimi
~. =, emilia ntsrestA Tho suggestion has already been
- 49,, nv . commission house which 90 tunes has
o-gn,r.d or applied IDEAS hostile % sn Improvement In
,be oil industry and s nsy be well 10 reject upon isw
fsets related 10 such an sgsnon- An ene nrss psS"
torusy General 10 not likely 70 take steps against move
mans which commands Of major cart OF pae'
lie sentiuen. In Western and Northwestern PsnnsynA
especially the eve Of Pres'oenusi eieeuoh 80
,hudown scheme 10 the work Of few large corpora
sps DERIVING pssvisss snd special franchises nom ne
Commonwealth but 10 the product Of snisn Of 'ndi"a
usls who are entitled sbsolu esnirol OF thor own
property a. 10 iron-workes who bsws out his foun'
dyy vnep the markss demands Q reduction In ouspuS
Moraovs, De shus down dsss materially enhance Ne
oos, Of refined OH TO but simply inssas -
secure 10 The producer Q remunsraeve price pof h~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 10 (speGa).-The provision traders
Monday pretty well conU iced That the e1<
point be long hating place for May pork
Thers practically pork for sale at the opening
to-day The nrst for s14 o5 with scarcely
any trading ct all 1t Ella 80, and before
the call az 10 80 O'Clock the figures for May
Ella n Ia Singer, Ream and Wright and all the other
Lesser shorts doing what they could They
had compete with the commission men from The grain
pits There adequate selling until the price
was ~ GA IT, Then the Fowler-swift crowd. through
Clifton Co., began and probably lot 5000 barrels
There was good selling OF June that must have been by
insiders Lindbom sold lot Of 10000 barrels TO
Robert Warren Co. At GA 80. By noon there had
bean enough sailing temporarily the market and
the price aid Oh rapidly from GA IT for May s1& co.
The close was at ala At night the estimates were that
Singer had covered about barrels probably largely
for himself and Wright and Cudahy between them
probably much more
May vhsss opened 70 Rs eent~ closed Q. 10 Lac
70 sS and The curb even ssid rs Ia The sole
bua inausnss the April crop report TIE dispatch
containing summary Of the document got the
about Partridge. R>sm and al the big bears had
thsir brokers in tbs pit Thsrs were inhumeabe stop
orders all Al the last. few moments before the
olsse, thsrs susnpt By u the big
sssp the advance. bat thsr nausnes slight that
shs curb" prics showed LesLt cent sdvsnee.
Com caushs utsis Of he snthurissn from PORK and
whsat but comparatively neglected The receipts
the morning we're al2 cars, Of which "a graded
No. The escnsxss wednesday 40 May
opened ~ 81 La ~ between 81 IL nd 90 and sessd
~ IS eentA