davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-17

The Coronado club will begin giving its
receptions next Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-17

Senator O. H. Bentley and Victor Muir
dock of this city viii speak at Peabody
this evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-17

There was only one criminal case in the
local courts yesterday, and that was unim-
portant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-17

The fence is completed in froRs OF the
court house from Elm 70 Central
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT,

The senior class of the High school gave
their customary program yesterday after
noon at the High school building and a
very entertaining program it was. IL is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont and Miss Nc.
Laughlin of New York City are at the
Carey. They are seeing the great west for
the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
attempt should be made to substitute the wardwe or
Lodge plan was adopted and the conference adjourned
GRADUATED IN CAP AND APRON.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE TRAIN
ING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The commencement exercises Of the graduating class
Of the Training School for Nurses connected with the
POSTGRADUATE Medical School and Hospital were held
last evening in the lecture Of the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. DR.. d. b. ST. John Roosa pre-
sided and Mrs. Granville p Hawes president of the
board OF Managers occupied seat the platform at
his left. Mrs Henry W. Cannon the recording secre
tary read summary OF the annual report BY this IT
was shown that there sixty pupils in the training
school The number Of applicants for admission the
last year 400, and Of these twenty-five were re-
ceived after probation OF two months. There were
COS calls from private patients. 2o6 OF which were sup
piled by the school itself and 1913 from among the
graduates. This increase OF 1o2 over last year.
This shows that the school was able TO respond 10 only
little more than half the calls The proceeds from
the work for tho paid expenses and left bal
ance of $780, There paid into the treasury
legacy by Charles F. Da Costa amounting 10 SlOOO
The report Of the treasurer not having yet been sub
mitted, no additional figures were given
This is the list Of graduates: Mrs. Martha Lucas.
Miss Martha stewart Miss Matilda Cote. Miss Caro-.
line Robin, Miss Cecilia Lind Miss Louise Bower
Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss Emma Welton, Miss Lena
Herbert Miss Esther Mcconnell, Miss Adelaide Miller
Miss Jennie Dunlee Miss Anna Thompson Miss Eudora
Monteith Miss Castella Frolegh Miss Clara Stewart
Miss Lena Cunningham and Miss Emma Block.
The vaedctorian was Miss Dunlee, and Miss Cote
was class historian. The diplomas were presented
by Mrs. Halves.
The graduating class and the students attending
dressed in the neat attire associated with their
profession including the cap and the long white
apron. DR.. Rosa spoke briefly reminding them OF
the duties and the hardshps, we'll as OF the inter
estng features and the final rewards Of the work be-
fore them. The Rev. William II. P: Faunce, OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. also addressed the class
commencing them for their choice OF occupation and
pointing to the opportunities afforded for the develop
ment OF the noblest qualities of womanhood. There
abundance Of floral tributes for the graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
SEVERAL YARDS MAY OPEN.
LUMBER-DEALERs SAID TO DE GETTING TIRED
OF THE BoYCoTT-THE HOUSE
SMITHS, STRIKE

At the headquarters Of the Lumber Trade Associa-
ton No Broadway, yesterday, it was asserted most
emphaticay that there no change in the stuar
ton, that members OF the association were deliver
ing lumber or were going TO open their yards on the
contrary II was announced that all Brooklyn lumber
yards would be formally closed to-day. In spite Of
this however II asserted by the Board OF Walking
Delegates that several yards in the city would be
opened to-day by dealers who have become tired Of
fighting for c. L. Buch Co.. who are agents here for
an English syndicate At Rose Hill Hall, in Second
ave-, which Is the headquarters OF the
Lumber Handlers Union the striking employees OF
A. r. Decker, Benedict McEiroy Fowler, and two
or three other firms have been notified to return to
work this morning, as the yards Will be opened ana
union wages paid 1t was asserted last night that one
of the objects Of the association In continuing the fight
was to freeze OUT the small dealers and form a
trust None Of the members Of the association could
give satisfactory why the lockout was con-
tinued as they know that the Board OF Walking Dce
gates is willing TO order the strike to end the as
ISOLATION will take back the union men.
John F. sleeves, a member Of the executive COM
mittee said yesterday that the association was pre-
pared TO continue the lockout for three months IL nee
essary and that there thousands Of dollars to
nav those members who could not afford to lose A. T.
recker sent long statement to the association yes
teray In regard to its action In repudiang the agree
ment he had made with the walking delegates to
settle the trouble.
The Iron Manufacturers Association brought q num-
Der of housesmlfs from Philadelphia yesterday ana put
them to work. but the walking delegates persuaded
most OF them to return home. A strike OF over loV
men was ordered on the building at Eighty eccond-st:
and Sint,ave yesterday TO force the discharge of
several non union houseSmiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW.YORK DEALINGS.
The speculation in wheat on fairly large scale
yesterday, about 100000 bushels changing hands
in the option line. Tie market was nervous but
within comparatively narrow range, considering the
extent Of the trading The opening was weaker and
on the news Of the increase Of 330OO00 bushels In the
amount passage TO Europe. prices declined. Tho
weather reports were favorable to the winter wheat
crop, although the spring wheat regions were afflicted
was ignored, unless II assumed that the reports OF
damage exaggerated Heavy selling by Partridge
d Mitchell was an early feature sharp rally was
Induced in the later dealings by announcement OF
heavy export engagements. to which the statement OF
the visible supply in England showing decrease OF
$4,000 bushels i'm spite Of the big increase passage,
Contributed The range OF July options was from
from II o. = o. IS to 81 o5 5s. these being the
two leading months. Tho final changes were gains OF
at the extreme ends being unchanged. Spot wheat
was unsettled In sympathy with the speculation, but
and for forward delivery
Corn start.d ont weak. in response to the wheat
market but prices yielded only 1-4d3-8 cent. The
report of frost in THO growing regions caused an ex-
Of offerings Tie result was an advance Of -s6 ID
cents for the deliveries after May Spot corn was
dull, but strong. and 10000 bushels were taken by
Oats followed corn with speculative advance OF
la2 cents. spot lots were 1884 cent higher but
Lard was dull and A. points higher for the options
There were nS, no sai t,o for export follows
Wheat-llay al 10 So June 81 IA. July
FL Os SIS August Al O5 12 September 81 o. So, De-
cembor 81 O5 So May 1892 81 % 10.
Corn-May sc IA. June "a %, July o. August
60 IA. September 81 SIS cents.
Oats-May - ID, June 81, July 80 IT, August
4o 10. september 40 IL cents.
Lsrf-July go 50. August SO II. September 30 49,.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
NewYork Philadelphia and Boston were as follows:
Wheat 3O1 4O5 bushels: corn, 171.169 bushels; oats
153.5s5 bushels; total grain. COO 5S bushels: -four
the arrivals were Wheat. GS.731 bushels: corn,
COG 721 bushels: oats 3O4039 bushels; total grain,
070, 400 bushels -four 1890 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltmore, May 2e.-Flour dull. unclaimed Re Re;
S Ssp sSa DS sss Db tSS S @cI T9O
q - 34asl "a; July. 81 o. I2asl OF 81; August,
81 o. Is steamer No red 81 10. so9tlrrn wheat
Receipts, 30,377 hush shipments 1920 bush stock,
9d73 % bush sales Corn quiet to mixed SPOT SPOT
No. white. e7c. Southern corn. weak white. 66a zoe
yellow, eoa7Oc. Receipts, 6,543 BUSH shipments.
oats, easy; No. white western. Soc asked; No 9
mixed do, 55c, asked. Receipts. 1000 bush; ship.
No 3, csc; stick. S323 bush. Hay, firm; good 10
choice timothy, s12d sl3. Grain fieghts. good de-
dun, nominal; middng. 7sc. Provisions, quiet,
steady; mess pork. s12a s13. Bulk meats loose
nSGa' st on sou G% and eaS s@
smoked shoulders, Ice: hams, IL 14611 34c.
s s sc DO lair s. {, o asr sf9y S ma 's
SS& i'nfE E e goa ac & e0f
sugar quiet Sra s 8c Copper cc unchanged
Whisky, unchanged
Roston, May aO-Flour dull and UNCHANGED; Corn
and oats qniet and steady. Shorts UNCHANGED. Pro
changed. Eggs firm Receipts. Flour, 1900 barrels
els; shorts, 100 tons.
Buffalo, May 25.-sprng wheat, dull; 1000 bush
No. hard. sold at 81 IA IA, closing at q IA 5-8
No. Northern, CHICAGO. 81 90 "a; spot, No; North
er9 C. e. 81 10 o. winter winter, wheat n dull g No hts
Oregon. sl1O asekd in store Corn opened unsettled;
closed dun but drner: No. yellow, 63 l-2c; No. 3
yellow G3c: No. .. CSC No. 3. G2 12c In store Oats
lower for track offers. and good demand at decline
fifteen cars No. white sold at 5le eight cars No
1-2c two cars No Q. mixed. at SOC; No. white, in
store. 50 Ice; No. . mixed 81 l2c asked. Rye,
nominal. Flour dull; best patent spring, 80 s5dS6
do winter IS 3Oa ~ Rye. "a s5a95 Mill feed
dull: coarse winter bran, 81: do spring 1850.
Canal freights, higher; wheat shipped ut cents to
New York: no other rates made. Recepts-Flour,
1000 bbls wheat. $4,000 bush; corn. 10000 bush;
shipments, canal-Whe1t 10000 bush corn, 1900
hueh. Aour
corn, 10000 bush; oats. 10000 bush.
Chicago May ee-rhe Leading futures ranged rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

p,9aIo Nav o6.-Cattle receipts last twenty four
honrs DO head total for the week thus far 1850 for
same fine last week 5,760; on SALE 90 opened quiet
and lover closed quiet with feeling weak for common
GRADES milch cows 81 TO 60 per head lower good TO
Saet 400 IN s3s common, $40 TO S21 per head. Hogs
"Receints last twenty four hours, 1890 head total
foe the week thus far 81 ESQ., for same time last week,
so45o; consigned through. $50; to New, York 900
IN sale 45O opened duh and lower closed weak with
some light nnsold;. York weights, ieo TO $50 bs,
al COZ sfT5 light do. "A 45d&4 IS; mediums a. 750
s. SO: no good heavy here roughs, 60 ooas4 pigs,
four hours 800 head total for the week thus fdf 500
Tor same time last week. 12400; consigned through,
400 10 New York 40; SALE 400 opened slow, not
enonph doing TO quote, closed dull.
Chicago May Co." The Evening Journal reports ::
CattIe~ReceIpts, 5000 shipments 1000; market r-
regular natives stronger Texans lower good steers,
rs So0 ss; common TO medium, "a 5oas5 IS; Texans,
s9 SOdS3 25: cows a2ds3 Hogs-Recelpts. 10000 !:
shipments, 1000 market active higher prime heavy
IA so light. ~ 25as4 SIS: skips and rough, "a 10
aS4 30. sheep-Reccpts, 5000 shipments, 1000
market SLOW lower two-tbrds unsoh Westerns. s5 05
Texans, &30 T5
ST. Louis MAY o6.-Cattle receipts 1900 shipments.
400, Steady good TO fancy natives, s5a s6 To- fair
10 GOOD native $46s5; Texans and Indian steers,
s2 Goa ~ 30 IIogs-Rcceipts 1900 shipments, eioo
Strong; fair TO choice heavy, ~ 45dsi SIS mixed
grades s4as4 so: light fair to best, - aoSs4 45
sheep-Receipb, 910o; shipments, 1900. Steady :
good 10 choice S40So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York. Tuesday, May ?o-BEEvEs s.. 20
the market The carloads Of Cattle from j. butchers
trade cost according 70 report SO S per 100 ~ and Ters
city dressed beef little active than last week
Native sides sold at 81 d92c choice 0'c Texas beer al
Private cable advces received late Monday quote
ed or cant 9 but shippers do not look 70, this price
ton hold ic A essmssed dead weight ~
'S1 R2I Gse oS on nf Quarters Of
the CSlIa 1900 quarters and the ermanc 700 quarters
all M III tcoWsCRecepts % head No trade Feel
ing an rs cS%T9 c head SSs Steady both
mkS and Veal calves with sales of the former at 4d4+c
an, %Sdf ss.s Hge up cs C S
Srssod o Xss at sod S as dressed BUer%Es
e5 i sy!sss hsssfnSsGs Ve. S'i
20 6 al S az beSey So buttermk Calves l4s ~
at aafauenbcck & Hollis 20 buttermilk Calves 12l ~
all 5s. SIy BS s''s n;ss
%sst stock not could %fH s D
e& %Sss sseeR sSs At 4 j.
Dressed au %ut sCd at 1i@iGc Yearncs at
1lS slis:-p Harrington .7a Michigan Sheep. oaa
oveIass 8 50 ger zoo 90 m 10, Virginia Lambs. OF n
a. = ~ g DO, IS h. 81 10 Virginia sheep 70 H.
at g 10 sherman 100 Ohio Sheep, OF ~ at IS 20
Jos Kentucky DO loi n, at $, l2 25cor % sss
4 ca2 Ssd:S aPeS
%sssp se:. are at Si@
might possibly ernf osel Sl %S steady for light
ouSSt1oni Love Cor 24G Western pigs es average,
s$ $s b S ws.' Ho9 rls is 5os IS
6 81 M mi%s Dewey Hogs 2ao N. at IS l2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
4 TARIFF THAT MAKES MEN DEAR.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN HoRR DISCUSSES THE GEN
ERAL FEATURES OF PROTECTION.

Ex-CoNGREssMAN HoRR DISCUSSES THE GEN
ERAL FEATURES OF PROTECTION.
The enrolled Republicans of the IIId Assembly
District spent a most enjoyable evening last night
In listening to a speech by ex-Congressman Roswell
G.. Horr on the tariff. Charles H. Murray presided,
and introduced Mr.. Horn one of tho most foremost
debaters Of the Republican party. Mr. Horr discussed
some OF the general truths Of protection and some Of
its features illustrating his arguments with witty and
pertinent sayings. "The great superiority Of the
tariff he said ais the fact that while it makes goods
cheap it makes men dear. 1t does not cheaper
humanity am willing to say that if we don't make
articles cheaper in the end under the tariff that Free
Traders right. If the duty on salt has cheapened
IT, why hang the Free Traders theory. In 1860
found salt on the free list where the Democrats had
put it. We made little salt then, and were exporting
IL. But duty Of GA cents barrel was put salt,
and now we make 100000 barrels year. Now
II Free Traders right salt ought to have gone up
"a cents barrel But 1t didn't, and In 1870 we split
the duty to 80 cents
Free Traders say that we don't pay better wages
than Europe does. Then why do immigrants come
herei But they say that some do go back Yes, they
20 back to bring back their families and friends here
Free Traders used to say that the salt we made was
not ct to use Now they say can't grow fax and
can't make tin-plates. They also used to say that
we could not make plate glass because the sand was
discooring But never could train with people who
abused people who tried TO build up the country. See
how they vituperating men who are trying to es
tabllsh the tn-plae industry Things cheaper than
they under the free-trade times and max
ing SALT plate glass and other things and going
10 make tn-plate. Two weeks ago twenty six firms
who are getting ready to make tinpate held
ton In Cleveland Four or five Of them already
making it. Last year we sent millions of dollars
abroad for tin plate Would it not be greatly TO
honor and credit to keep that money at homc7
al believe that We will build up the sugar industry
undo the Mckinley law. We pay bounties and we
are going to raise beets - have the soil and tho
atmosphere. The Free Traders say that there Is
thing wrong this country. that the Lord Is down
It But SVO,n own that. beczfnse We don't be-
ueve it, and because we like the country. / believe
In looking after the interests Of the country and pro
tectng 1t by a tariff which will prevent nations from
dumping goods us that were made by men who were
paid by cents instead of by dollars"
At the close Of the meeting Mr.. Horr was elected
member OF the association under suspension Of rules.
He intends to live in the lid Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May oG (spccaD.-Wheat prices at the
close were slightly under last nights. The increase
on passage 1904 900 bushels encouraged some sell.
Ing early. Reports of export business led to conld-
cradle buying toward the close. The amount afoat
now aggregates 4OOOOOOO bushels. Home crop
prospects continue unimpalred The best professional
opinion here is that foreign advices must come good
deal stronger to prevent continued decline here.
July opened at 81 90 II, sold between 30 3S cents
and 81 90 So and closed at 81 90 LA 81 90 38. Tho
bnll party in corn has been threatening for fortnight
10 give shorts twist. To-day they put their threat
into execution Wednesdays estimated receipts. 391
cars showed heavy droD-down tOdays arrivals were
100 under the expectation. Samples were strong :;
manpulatlon Of MAY was easy matter Farmers
are lknlv TO be somewhat Influenced by the present
strength, and 10 shut of the receipts. The news
from the country is to that effect The crop news has
not changed the prospect for immense supply next
fall Is as good and the fact that the country
reserves are good deal bigger than supposed has
been demonstrated Bull tactics on the tail end Of
short crop heretofore turned ont dsasrousy July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
FOR REDISTRiCTTNG THE BAY Site.
Two PLANS DISCUSSED BY THE REPUBLICAN
CONFERENCE.-THE ACTION TAKEN.

Two PLANS DISCUSSED BY THE REPUBLICAN
CONFERENCE.-THE ACTION TAKEN
Boston. May 26 (speciaD-After the adjournment Q.
the House to-day the adjourned conference Of the
Republicans on the Redstricting bill called to
order. Mr. sohier. Of Beverly, moved that whatever
action the conference took should be considered as
binding. After much debate the motion laid on the
table. Then Mr. Wardwel, of averhill. for the COM
mittee appointed to confer with the House Republicans
on the Redistrcting Committee, made report recon-
mendDg the substitution Of a plan WHICH the latter
submitted. and which is said 10 have originated with
Congressman Lodge. II gives on the vote Of 1883
eeven Republican districts, and the vote Of 1900
SIX the puralities in five OF the seven Democratic
olStrctS are 800 less and the two Democratic
oistlce are the WITH and With. Mr. Wardwell ex-
pEned the piaQ at length. and there general
comparison Of i with that Of the Redistrct1ng Com
HhtVee Then Mr.. Sohler had his motion 10 make the
conference action binding taken from the table. and
pressed Its adoption
fihaiiy compromise effected by the adoption OF
ocsoiuuon suggested by Speaker Barrett, that
ehoulo consider himself obliged to vote other than
Ms conscience should dictate During the DISCUSSION
was asserted that the original plan had been con-
ceroo ny speaker Barrett and Mr. Quincy purely for
personal cnds whereuPon the speaker declared that
any matters he had suggested 10 the committee had
peoh 70 project the interests Of his district and tho
people "hom he In part represented, and that lie had
haa no conversation whatever with Mr. Quincy In re
Iauoh 10 redlstrlctng until that very afternoon Mr..
Hui o. Paxton moved the sense of the conference
sensrai r u redis'rctng be referred 10 the next
motion by Mr.. soher that ~ the Honse shonld re.
'' " 'eier the matter TO the next General Court an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Old potatoes have been In moderate receipt and for
strictly prime stock prices have recovered rmer tone
without much change in Quotations. New potatoes
n slight improvement last week, but far this
rivals been larger and prices showing esler
range at the close. Sweet potatoes scarce, and prime
sound stock rules firm Bermuda onions lower and dull
Egyptian also shows further decline. Asparagu. mod
crate supply and finn peas nuctuate widely from
day to day according supply sales at
full prices owing 10 lighter offerings but liberal receipts
viii probably cause decline from present quota
ons Cabbags have ruled generally nrn but close with
o weaker tone and tendency downward. String beans
are coming mostly from Charleston and savannah ;
prices been very good but the closes weak at
quotations. 1omatoe, plenty and lower offerings
largely green Otherwise affective, and such
positively dull reilly fancy large aud well-ripened, II
perfectly sound still quite salablc at good prices
tucumbers sell well when fine poor lots drag. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There but little done in crude certificates
yesterday than on Monday. At the Stock Exchange
sales Of 5000 barrels were made at 65 cents. the
dealings In options at tho Consolidated Exchange
amounted to % 900 barrels and after early sales at
81 Lea 81 80 cents prices hardened TO CO Ia cents.
The reported intention Of Italy to impose an obstruc
nstroenm eScited little Comment in a sneculation so
devoid OF life and leadership that Of the present
Refined oil ruled unchanged at 100 cents for barrels
and sos cents In cases. Foreign quotations showed
a decline OF IA at Antwerp TO 10 francs, Bremen
at $40 marks, and London at "a pence being I'M
cha n0ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
lABK GOES ASHORE AND BURNS.

Norfolk, Va, May 90 speciaD.-The British bark
vbiia in command of Captain II. Beveridge from New
York 10 Savannah in ballast, went ashore one and
half miles south Of Poyner's Hill Life Saving Station
n c.. near Currituck Sound, last night during thick
fog The life-saving rescued the eleven persons
on board Just an overturned lamp caused blaze
which soon swept over the vessel burning her to the
water,s edge Her home port Yarmouth n S.,
and her owners Black Bros. & Co. She was built In
1870 and was insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London May 90, p. m.-Consos, o5 GIG for both
money and the account; New.York Pennsylvania ana
20 Erie 81 do second consols. 100 Illinois Central,
iOi Mexican Ordinary, 81 70; ST. Paul Common.
IS IS New-York Central, 1903 Pennsylvania 81 Ia I;
Readn, Is 50 spanish As. ~ IA. The rate OF dis
count in tie open marlet for both short ana three
per cent entes at o. francs - centmes for the nc.
count and exchange on London at 20 francs 81
centimce ~ rr0o-s The Gaiount Of bullion gone into
the Bank vi ....,.Id balance to-day Is 3o5,Ooo
mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
MRS RARNABY,S WILL.

Providence r. l., May o6.-rhe will Of Mrs. Josephine
A. Barnaby was to have come up for probate in the
Municipal Court this morning. BY agreement the
hearing was postponed to June 90, pending proceed
ngs in the case Of Colorado agt. DR.. Graves. This
the second will Of Mrs. Ba,naby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

sold from 81 la 10 SO l4a5s 3s and closed at SO
So 3s cents Oats up cents IN sXnpathy wio y,
corn. July sold from AZ IL TO Al Ts, ana syss ,o
a. "a cents. Provisions to-day were steaned ~ U
from the crowd Pork at the close sno"e.
IL cents advance last night; lard ana H1s y
cents Light hog receipts helped toward the nt'ie
nd