davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-18
AleroertnleerB.
|. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O1T-IoIO Fourth ST., Sacramento.
ElMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
ID ii CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. TeleDhone No. 1S4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
THE SPRING RACES.
A Homewood Track Official Talks
About the Prospects.
NELSON MAY NOT BE REINSTATED.
Kelly's Cincinnati Team Defeats Columbus
and st. Louis Defeats Louisville.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

A large number of workmen are rapidly
getting the Homewood track in frst-class
condition. Everything that can be done Is
to be done to make it one of the best regula-
ton mile tracks in the country. The varl-
Gus stands will also be improved, and the
directors of the track expect that their
spring meeting will be second to none. Al
ready the track is excellent but the ambition
of the directors is TO have it fine that owners
will be induced to try and make records on 1t.
The entries for the spring meeting close on
May Is, and good list is expected. Refer
ring TO the matter last evening, official of the
track said: I'VE already have some good
horses entered, and / feel confident that some
OF the best horses In the country will be here
Our meeting will continue five days, but we
will have plenty OF horses to make good con-
tests every day. Our spring circuit opens at
Baltimore on May Sand we will be able to book
entries during that meeting and also during the
meeting at Belmont Park. Philadelphia. This
means that we will have plenty of entries.
There will be large lumber of local horses
this year. and that will cause great interest in
the races.
''Of course" continued the Official, I'VE will
have very large expenses this year, as we mean
to give Pittsburgers a chance to patronlze some
of thu best trotting races in the country Ger.
tausly We expect to have a great success with
o1c stake races. We had notion OF laying
ou a kite-shaped track, but we Will not carry
out that idea, this year at least. But we GER
tainly intend to make our track as fast as any
circular track in the country. There is no
doubt about this and we will try and have some
of the flyers here to try and break some of the
worlds records"
Local horsemen to a man are convinced that
this is gong 70 be great year for horse racing
in and about Pittsburg. AS a result they are
all hard at work getting their champions into
form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour nrmer No. spring wheat; 81 12@
l l213; No. spring wheat 81 0711@l TO-;
No. 2 red, 81 lS15@1 IA; No. 2 corn 741dc;
No. 2 oats, 5614@56ssc; No. white, 5934@e0c;
No white, 5sc. No. rye. 94@95c. No. 9
b.. 75@I6c: No. haxseed. 81 q; prime timothy
seed. 81 29@l 80 Mess pork per bbl., sl2 67115S
Lard per lOO lbs. So SI1S. Short RIB sides Qoose).
Sc 5090 %; dry salted shoulders lboxedl. s. 20
G5 %; short clear sides tboxed), S. 1906 50.
Sugars unchanged. On The Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady. Eggs
l215c.
NEW YORk-Flour higher and firm: light Of
ferings; moderately active; low extras, 81 l0@
10; winter wheat low grades, 81 1904 65; fair
to fancy, 81 65@6 70: patents, S5 00@5 IS: Mime
sofa clear 81 logs so; straights, S. 00@5 IS: do
patents, 50 25@6 25; rye mixtures. 81 9O@5 40.
Cornmeal dull; yellow Western. So 4014 10.
Wheat-Spot market duh and 1115921zc higher
and firm; No 2 red. 81 22@1 22115 in elevatorsI 26
in store. 81 2515@l 275s afloat, 81 2611 2s% f. o.
b.; No. red, 81 191Gl %; ungraded red 81 Is
81 o614; options opened H@iLc on the
reaction at Chicago. advanced 115@215c
with resumption of the bull movement and the
foreigners once more free buyers, the ciose was
strong at xGlAe over yesterday and due wholly
to speculation; No. 2 red. Nav, 81 1901 2l2,
closing at 81 2l5s: June, 81 l7@l 1917, closing at
81 l914; July 81 1901 l634; :closing at 81 1873;
te%Ser 81 + oSf % M tesipg ep"s st & o. 8 @ 3sioSeR2 sR
y GSlsgi lGA, closing at 81 lV34; December.
81 l0@l ll5a, closing at 81 ll1S: May, 1892 81 800
l4z closing at 81 l4s4 Rye quiet and steady
Barley firm and quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, S4@S6c;
ungraded Western, S0@90c; Canada, SS@92
Corn-Spot market unsettled. closing firmer
and moderately active: No. 2 S2@S3c in ele-
vator; S31a@Sic afoAt: ungraded mixed, Sl@S4c;
steamer mixed, S2GS31ac; options on feeling
mat there will be squeeze on May, on that
month advanced lAc: other months &c up to
&c down; May,s054 @S2c, closing at SIC; June, 7S
GI9c, closing at 79c: July, 769761zc closing at
1870; August, 755s9753lc closing at 1916.
Oats-Spot market higher and quiet: options
strong and dull; May ,6Sc closing at &c: June,
Closing at 6219c; July. 6l5s@62c. closing at &c;
spot, No. white 64s4@66c; mixed Western,
6OQ64c; white do, 63@69c; No. Chicago, 64@
6414c. Hay firm and quiet; shipping, 45c; good
to choice. 55@70c. Hops quiet and firm; State,
common to choice, 24@32c: Pacific Coast, o4@
g. Tallow firm; city, ($2 for packaEes),
5 l.l6@51sc. Eggs steady and in moderate
demand; Western. l4Kc. Pork quiet and
frm: old mess, sl2 06Ql2 so: new mess.
sls 759A 80; extra prime, sll 75@l2 25
Cut meats dull and firm: picked bellies. sc;
do shoulders, 514@511c; dc hams. lOc: middles
inactive and trm; short clear, s8 95. Lard
easier and quiet; Western steam. s. Is; May,
81 l6. closing at 81 IL: June 81 80; July, 81 As
al 46, closing at 81 As; August. 81 5SG7 90,
closing at 81 SO; September, 81 62Q7 II Butter
In fair demand and firm; Western dairy. l2@
2acI do creamery. l@NG do factory, 2@2aci
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
THE NELSON CASE.

An Eastern Authority Says Nobody Knows
What VIII BE Done With the Horse.
Referring 20 the now famous Nelson case, the
SPIRIT OF The Times saws:
A great deal of twaddle has recently ap-
peared in the press, both East and West, with
regard to the now celebrated Nelson case As
she Board of Review of the National Trotting
Association disposed of the case at its last
meeting in December. 1890, in New York City,
it can only come up again on a request for
rehoarIng before the regular May board meet
ing. which will take place at Chicago. 1t is not
at all likely that either the President Secre-
Iary or members of the Board of Review of the
National Trotting Association have expressed
either TO the press or anyone else what may or
may not be done at that meeting. What the
American Trottlng Association would do has
been so confidently predicted IN certain quar-
ters that it has provoked distinctly wOrded
letter from President Beaman, who thus de-
fines the situation:
PRESIDENTS OFFICE
THE AMERICAN TRoTTING ASSOCIATION
DENVER, COL, April 6. J
"DEAG SIR There seems to be a misunder-
standing I thu East as TO the standing OF Mr.
Nelson I'd his horse on the tracks of the
American Trotiing Association, as well as to
the posis.ol of this association in relation
thereto. which has caused criticisms that are
wholly unwarranted.
In order to set this controversy at rest as far
as NAV be, ana nut this association in its proper
light before the public, desire to say: That
the bylaws of this association provide that per-
sons and horses expelled for fraud by the Ma
tional Trotiing Association are disqualified to
compete on our tracks. This bylaw is self
enforcing and the disqualification attaches
without acton by this ASSOCIATION. 1t can be
removed permanently by the Board of Appeals.
or temporarily by the President on proper ap-
pliCatiOn.
No application in respect to Mr.. Nelson or
his horse has been made TO any of the author
ities Of this association, nor has any action
been taken in respect to them. If there had
beer, II would have been publicly announced,
as the American has no star chamber proceed
ings. The disqualification is, therefore, in
effect
whether, in the event that the National
Trotting Association should. in violation of lis
own bylaws attempt 10 remove an expulsion
for fraud, such action would operate to re-
Instate on American tracks, is question
which, so far as l know, has never been decided
by this association. Respectfully,
I'D. c. BEAMAN
President American Trotting Association"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
By Telegraph.

ClkclNNATi-Aogs in good demand and
frmer; common and light S4 0095 10; packing
and butchers. IS 00@5 40; receipts 1,540 head;
shipments. 100 head. Cattle scarce and strong:
common. 81 0O@3 %; fair to choice butcher
grades, So 50G5 %: prime to choice shippers,
81 70Q5 %; receipts 60 head; shipments, 286
common to choice, 81 OO@6 90; extra fat weth-
ers and yearlings, S6 2516 so; receipts none;
shipments, none. Lambs-Spring scarce and
firm; common to choice, 81 0OQlO 90 per loo
pounds.
OMAHA-Cattle-Receipt 1900 head; mar
ket fully steady on light handy fat cattle; other
grades including heavy weights slow to 10c
lower; butcher stock and feeders active and
strong: all sold; fancy l.4OO to 1,6OO
pound steers, of which there liberal receipts,
are quoted IS 25@6 %; prime. 1900 to 1,475-
pou Ind steers, "a 4005 6O; fair to good lO5O to
1,S50-pound steers. So 9OQ4 10 Hogs-Receipts
lower on packers and common lights; all sold;
light. S4 1905 90; heavy, 81 95@5 l211a; mixed,
81 yO@5.
CHICAGO - Cattle - Receipts 5000 head;
shipments, none; market steady; natives, 81 S0@
%; steckeEs 20 g s5@4 45 Texans, s. 90; cows and
Receipts. 10000 head; shipments 5000 head;
market active and steady; rough and common,
81 GO@4 IS; packers, "a s0@5 20; prime heavy
and butchers weights, So 2o@5 As; light. S 0O@
Is. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments.
1000 head; market steady; natives, 81 1896 VO;
Westerns, s5 5O@6 90; lambs, So 75@6 So
ST. Observation-Disclosures. 800 head; ship
ments, 200 head; market strong; good to fancy,
native steers. IS 25@6 10: fair to good do 81 20Q
30; stockers and feeders, So 0O@4 10; Texans
and Indians, So 75@5 40. Hogs-Receipts, 1000
head; shipments, 2,6O0 head; market steady; lair
to choice heavy. SIS lOl5 30; mixed grades, 81 75
as 10; light, fair to best 81 90@5 10. Sheep
Receipts, none; shipments, l,600 head; market
steady; good to choice, s4 5O95 80.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts L. 160 head;
shipments, $40 head; market slow to lOc lower;
steers, s. 1895 10; cows 81 1894 40; stockers
and feeders So 25G4 %. Hogs-Receipts, 1880
head; shipments, 4rS00 head; market strong;
grades steady: others 5 to 10c lower; bulk, 81 70
"a 80: all grades S. 25G5 10. Sheep-Receipts,
L head; no shipments; market steadv-
BUFFALO-Cattle strong; receipts, l54 loads
through; loads sale; sales l. $50 pound steers at
SIS 40 Hogs steady for light grade; Others
lower; receipts. rs loads through. 20 loads sale;
Workers. So 20Q5 40 pigs, 81 25@4 rs; mediums
and heavy, So 50GD5 Is. Sheep anu lambs strong;
all sold at full yesterdays prices; receipts Ii
loads through; 7sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as buletlned. A
cars. BY Pittsburg, FIT. Wayne and Chicago
Railway. 8 cars of bran. OF sacks of feed. of
hay. of oats. l of middlings, 8 OF flour. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis. cars of
hay, of corn. 2 of oats, l of mill feed, / Of
malt. BY Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of hay.
By Plttsburg and Lake Erie, car of hay, l Of
malt, OF bran. By Pittsburg and Western, 4
cars of hay. Receipts for the week ending
April IL, 222 cars against 2U6 last week and 206
for the corresponding week last year. The up
ward drift of cereals noted for few days past
gives no signs of abatement. Prices of wheat.
-four, corn, oats and hay are advanced. Rye
and mill feed are quiet
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2'red. 81 15@1 IL; No. 8, 81 09@
/ 10.
GoRN-No. 2 yellow shell, s2@Ssc; high
mixed, 8lGS2c; mixed shell, 79@80c; No. 2
yellow ear, S5@86c; high mixed ear, S2G83c;
mixed ear corr. 8l@S2c.
OATs-No. l. 64116Q65c; No. 2 white, 64@6415c;
extra. No. 8, 62Q621zc; mixed oats. 60@6lc.
RYE-No. ! Pennsylvania and Michigan, $50
0$l %; No. Western, T@98c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20

LLEGHEN VALLEY RAILROAD
IA Trains leave mon station eastern stand
ard time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 u. m; Niagara
Ex., daily. s:l5 a. IN. CARRYING at Buffalo & At
Ac.. 1870 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac., 1s:O5 p. M;
OIL City and Dubois Express, 1:SO p. m; Hutton
Ac.. $500 p: M; kittanning Ac. $3.50 p. m;
D. m; Braeburn Ac., $50 p. M: Hutton Ac., 500
D. m; Buffalo Ex.. daily. s:45 D. m. ARRIVING at
Camp Ac., II 80 .. IN. Cnurch traihs-Emlenton.
sa. M; kittanning, l2:40 P. M: Braepurn. 9:ig
Sleeping Car night trains between PittsDurg
and Bufraio. JAS. L. ANDEHSON. q. T. AgL.;
DAVID MCCARGO, Gen. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
PnTsBpKs AND LAKE ERIE ERIE 6EAILKoAp

DETTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY. Schedule IN effect Decem Der ~
lo90. Central time. P.& l.. 4. X. K DEPART-For
Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis 1880 M, Il rs
9:6 p. Ill. For Buffalo. $500. 4. m. An 'S:4S
p. NJ. For Salamanca, 800 a. m, Il: :35 D. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4;3G, 500. 1880 A.
M, 1:25 4;20, '9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:3l S:01 $500 1880 a. m r:35 $3.50 '4:2o, 5:2o,
s9;4j p. For CHARTERS, 4:3l 55;30 a. IN, 5:3i,
f6:55 700, 7 9s:0 sos. s9:o, l0:C0 II: rs q. m.
ik:2o, l2;4O fl2:45 Lac s5o s:5a +4:h 14:Sl AS
6:2l 's:Oo. fy:45. lc;30 p m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $40 a. m, '12:n,
$40, $50 p. m. From CinclnnatL Chicago and St
Louis, la:Op a. m. Ts5O p. IN. FROM Butfao
.s:4oa. m. R:se 1905 p. IN. From salamanc.
and New Castle, :s.Ga 1850 a. M. :i2.sa s.E.
.7:5G lI:o5 p. From Beaver Falls, 5s2o. $40,
I'm .lOrCoa- 'I2:3O l:2o. $40 T:5G 10 o5 p. m.
p. C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 1881. II: 1:35 NJ,
s:55 p. m. For Espen ami beechmont 1880 a.
F., c. & Y. trains from Mansfield. 10. n.su
q. M. 3:45 p. IN. From BeechmonL, 7:G2 n:sQ
r. Mck &Y. K R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven, 1910. f1:4O 4. M. $500 p. For West News
ton, T:4o. Ic:IO a. m. 800 5:s5 p. m
ARRIVE-From New Haven, $500 ., n. 4;ll,
p. m. From West Newton, s:ll 800 q m.
For Mckeespore, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:4i f7:40 ll:2O =. m, f3:06,
From Belle vernoA. Monon gaheia City. Eliza
beth and Mcheesport 7:iS $500 y M, H:4a f4:la
sDsily. Sundays only.
City Ticket Office. $50 Smlthheld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Pronounced Bullish Tendency in
Shares Overcomes the Effects of ALI
Bad News, Including Uufavor-
able Bank Statement

NEW YORK, April 1S-The stock market to-
day showed the same characteristics as those
of the former days of the week, the dealings
being confined to the few stocks in which Chi
caeo and Boston are most interested, and the
bullish feeling is now pronounced that all
bad news seems to have only temporary in
huence. To-day the further gold shipments aud
the decreasing bank reserves were powerless
to check the rising tendency in the market,
while some of the specialties referred to
scored material Improvements at the close.
Among the specialties Cordage was again
lifted materially, but the Granger stocks and
other late favorites moved with more deliber-
alton. The demand was urgent. and even the
bank statement failed to arrest the upward
course of prices. the market finally closing
active and strong at the highest prices
reached, though, as a rule, the list was only
slightly changed from last nights figures.
Chicago Gas is up lss and Cordage and North
ern Pacific preferred each ~
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. oldest Rittsburg mem
bers OF the New Y ork Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20

We understand that hemlock bark now costs
S6 a cord in the bark district of Pennsylvania,
and very little Is at present going forward to
the New England centers. The tanneries in
the vicinity of the Pennsylvania bark belt and
in the Southern tier of New York counties are
free purchasers At Sc cord it costs about
$40 so to lay bark down at the New England
centers. 1t does not appear likely that much
Pennsylvania bark will be shipped to Boston
this season. One dealer, who stated that he
had II 900 cords of Pennsylvania hemlock on
hand, says that he has only $40 this season.
The spot bark on hand at Salem and Peabody,
Mass, is being apparently largely reduced, and
no surplus is likely to be found at the end of
the present month. The bulk of bark which
has been received at these two towns was
largely from Maine and New Brunswick.
There is also some apprehension felt that
freight rates on bark may be advanced this
season. 1t is probable that many tanners who
were short last season have seen 70 it that they
are better supplied this year.-E1chdnge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20

"Flats" among turf frequenters and "welchers"
arc to the FORE a discussion has sprung up in
sporting circles and newspapers as TO the spell.
ing and origin of that latter word. Descend
ants of the Druids IN the principality object TO
the spelling with the letter IS, ~ insisting on the
letter &C" They remember the answer OF the
English Gloucester school lad who was asked:
What is Welshnlan?" He Instantly an
swered-his father being turtle, and the lad
mistakingly thinking of the turf phrase-"a
Welshman is a man who bets and never pays"
But il seems from a recent card of deliver
into antiquity and folk lore that about l7SO
turfman named David Welch became notorious
IN sporting circles for his cleverness as a con-
ndence man, for his rash bets, and for his utter
neglect to pay when he lost and indeed for his
disregard of his own frauds. From him, as ne
found imitators in his bad ways, came the WORD
''welchIng" or "welcher," |" and it has In time be-
come SO applicable and significant turf word
that it now appears in dictionaries. Neverthe-
less, even sporting writers write the word often
"welsher." Within the past five years how
ever, the .welcher," like the "thimble rigger,"
has been decidedly hunted from English racing
fields
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
HOME SECURITIES.
Features of the Weeks Trading-Booms
Arrested But Values Well Sustained.

Features of the Weeks Trading-Booms
Arrested But Values Well Sustained.
: The week in the local stock market. in some
respects, was the best of the year. The
most marked improvement was in Phila-
delphia Gas 1t added over 81 share to its
credit. 1t closed on Change at l2A bid, but it
was stron ger on the street. where an offer of 13
was made for 500 shares. The bulge in this
stock is due to expectations of good report in
May, at which time the stockholders will hold
their annual meeting
Electric lost some of its importance as an at
traction by reason of the withholding of infor
nation necessary to correct understanding Of
the ituation, but for all this it was an import
ant factor in the market 1t sold here Satur-
day on Change at 1875 and closed at 1874 a
ago. but nearly point below the highest sale.
On the street. after call. there were buyers at
IA, and A. j. Lawrence & Co. sold 200 shares at
that price. At Boston it sold at ~ 4 andclosed
with sales at 141s. Some were of the opinion
that MIR. Westinghouse would make state
will be none at all. 1t is quite generally be-
lieved that some sort of a Reorganization
scheme is on foot
The slump in Allegheny County Electric
Light was more pronounced Saturday than the
DAY before, 1t was offered at g. It has been
a drug on the market for long time and
someone has grown weary of carrying 1t. A
broker said he had several hundred shares for
sale, but was unable to find buyers Sales yes
terday we're 280 shares, and for the week 8, 134.
of which I,5l7 were Philadelphia Gas and 4,753
Electric. Sales for the day were 100 fhiladel-
phia Gas at 121a, 10 at 121, 90 ut 1254, 100 Elec
tric at 1871
Bank ciearings were larger by over 81, ,000-
600 than those for the previous week, as shown
by the Clearing House report, which follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
TurDentine Markets.

WILMINGToN,Apr lS.-SpIrits of turpentne
firm at 351ac. Rosin steady; strained. 81 221%
turpentine firm; hard. 81 40; yellow dip 81 25
virgin, 81 25 :
CHARLESTON, April lS.-Turpentine firm at
S5c. Rnsin firm; good strained, 81 81.
SAVANNAH, April lS-Turpeufine firm at
35slc. Rosin firm at 81 45@I IS.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Rosin quiet and 1rm:
strained common to good. 81 709l 70. Turpen-
tine dull but steady at 3S1SASS2lc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON 4. r
L Winter Time Table. ON and after March 30,
1900 until further notice.. trains Will fol-
lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:N a. M, 7:lO n.
m. sou u. M. $3.50 a. m, Il:3Oa a. M. l:40 p. m,
$40 m, $40 p. IN. $50 p m, $3.50 p. NJ, $3.50 D.
ll:30p. m. Arlington-5:4o a. m, 6;2o a; m, 7;lo
1:2O p. m 5:IO D. m, $50 p. M. 7:io m. 1880
p. m. sunday trains. leaving Pittsburg-lOa 4. m.
1850 p: m., 2:So p. m, $40 p. m; s;5o p. m
ArIIngton-9:I0 a. M, LILO D. m. 1:5o p. m, Al
p. m. $50 D. N. JOHN JAIN. Supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20

FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter. IS 75@6 90; fancy straight spring. s5 50
as rs; clear winter, IS 25Q5 10; straight xxx
bakers. IS OOG5 %. Rye flour, 81 1895 W.
Buckwheat flour, 44@21c d.
28 90 p ton; No. 2 white middlings. SIS O0Q
28 90; brown middlings. S2A 0OQA 80; winter
wheat bran, S23 00924 90.
2 do, $40 50@11 10; loose from wagon. Sl4 O0D
l6 CO. according to quality: No. prairie hay,
81 2507 so; packing do. 81 SOFAS co.
STRAw-Oats. s8 00@S so; wheat and rye, 81 90
a. So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Results of Panic in Wheat-Corn Affected
Temporarily. but Soon Yields to De-
clining Tendency-Oats Weak

ened ana Provisions Dull.
CHICAoo-The furry of Saturday in the
wheat market resulted in the following closing
quotations: 81 l215 for May and 81 O911 for July,
showing net gain Of l5sc and &c respectively.
The clearances from the seaboard were light,
and the receipts in the Northwest were fair.
The provision market was very dull and
looked like going lower, but was upheld by the
strength OF the wheat market. Closing prices
show May pork 71sc higher. July 215c higher.
May lard lost SC of its yesterdays value and
July an equal amount, while ribs gained 215c
for the May and September deliv veries.
The leading futures ranged as 1olIows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street.
members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
TWO OF THEM HOME.

Baldwin and Reilly Return From the Prac-
tice Trip to Florida.
Mark Baldwin and Third BaSeman Reilly re-
turned home last evening ahead of the local
ball team over the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Both players we're looking "out of sight" and
spoke highly of their trip.
Baldwin stated that the team is in good
condition and that the playing at Florida was
no correct line of the teams strength, His
arm is all right but he has not over-eXerted.
Staley also has been careful Miller promises
TO be good short stop and Reilly has SO far
given every satisfaction. The balance of the
team will arrive this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
A Team for Akron,


ESPECIAL 1ELhehAM TO THE DIEPATcH.i
AKRON, April ia baseball team of semi
professionals has been organized here with the
following talent: George Delaney, center field;
A. Freer and F. Beach, pitchers: E. Mahoney
and John Fritz catchers; H. HurilI. e. Il.
Cahoon, I. Dyson, basemen; NJ. Gilhooley. left
field. and +. BOrdercracker, short stop. The
right field will he held down by one of he
catchers. Ihe team is strong one and will be
we'll taken care of in the Northern Ohio
League. The other cities of the League are
Ashland, Wooster Mansfield. Cosnocton and
Canton.