davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-18

pCciS ShASSbs san = AShAiS-SNC' NNAN
CHERIFFaS SALE - UNDER AND BY
issued out of the Superior Court of Los Ange-
les County. State OF California, on an order
cember, 1887, in that certain action in said
court wherein WILLIAM 5. MESICk was
plaintiff and JAMES g. HOWARD, ELIZA
BETH II. HOWARD, JOHN d. BICKNELL,
LANCELOT HOWARD and EARNEST
RAYMOND HOWARD were defendants,
whereby William s. MeSick. the plaintiff in
said action, was ordered to pay John d. Bick-
nell. one OF the defendants in said action, the
sum of thirty-three hundred dollars for and
on behalf of James l.. Howard, one of the de-
PENDANTS in said action, upon which said order
there is now due the sum of twenty-three hun
dred dollars, with in; crest thereon at the rate
of seven per cent. per annum from the 23d
day of December, 1887, and accrued costs,
and costs which may accrue, / have levied upon
and seized and Will expose at public sale, in
front OF the Courthouse door. northwest corner
/ ana Seventh streets in the City of Sacra-
mento County of Sacramento, on the 2STH
DAY OF AUGUST, a. d. 1891, at the hour of
O'Clock a. NJ, all the right title, interest and
claim of the said William :. Mesicl, said
plaintiff OF, in and to the following described
real property, situate and being in the County
OF Sacramento and state OF California, and
more particularly described as follows to wit:
Lots s and in the block or square lying be-
tween II and and Third ana Fourth streets,
and the north half of the west three-quarters
and the north 100 feet of the east quarter of
lot number /, and the north half OF the west
three-q uarters and the north 100 feet of the
east quarter and the north 100 feet OF the west
quarter and the north halt of the east three
quarters and the south half of the east half of
lot number =. in the block or square between
and j and Fourth and Fifth streets, in the
City of Sacramento, as designated on the
official map OF said City OF sacramento. all
lying and being in the City of sacramento, or
sufhcient thereof as viii satisfy said Judgment,
costs and commission.
August 9TH, 1891.
LEE STANLEY,
Sheriff of the County of Sacramento.
By 3. n. BUGBEY, Under Sheriff,
The record-union., 1891-08-18
M IIUDIn,C WONDERFUL GERMAN
UR. LitBld } INVIGORATOR. = Weak

DR.. Liebig's Wonderful German InvigOrator
No. !. The greatest tonic for the brain and
nerves, gives health and strength to the re-
productive organs and cures nervous debility,
impaired development in youth, premature
decay in old, seminal weakness, glcet. Invig-
orator No. 2 cures bladder and kinney dis
eases and leucorrhea, prostatorrhea, the COM
plicatiOn preventing the cure OF above COM
plants. To prove its merits 81 bottle given
or sent free Gail on or address DIR. LIEBIG
CO., Specialists for Diseases Of Men, 400
Geary street, san FRANCISCO. d&w
The record-union., 1891-08-18

c. L. STEPHENSON,
HENTIST, CORNER SEW CgsZNSEssyTys
- enth and ] streets, SGcra-3 fASs5ssi
3nentC. A4tg1YTyY
The record-union., 1891-08-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ election viii be held at the Riverside
House, occupied by Carl Munger, on the 18TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891, commencing
at l O'Clock ?. NJ. and closing at s O'Clock p VI.
of that day, for the election of three Trustees
of the Reclamation District formed by the
Board of Supervisors upon the petition of
James McNasser and others in the County of
Sacramento and State of California
Attest: W. w. RIIOADS, County Clerk.
BY J. +. DOODY, Deputy Clerk. au10-1m
The record-union., 1891-08-18
DcmtfpT2r4.

DR.. Y. c. REITH,
DENTTST. LISDLEY BUILD ssITs99se
~ ing, southeast corner Sey-@ftSSsss SSSS.gss>
erIh and J streets, Sacramento SLLG-fyYS47S
The record-union., 1891-08-18
LEE STANLEY

Sheriff of the County of Sacramento.
BY 3. n. BUGBEY, Under Sheriff,
aus, II ,14,1 ,1S,21,2 20
The record-union., 1891-08-18

dsS9aseat s. g. Attorner fnr ,,s...a -.
The record-union., 1891-08-18

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
L ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated POmmery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-08-18

do, 5-o tins o3sc; do, 3-fb tins, 1o1ac, Califor
MIA Lard, tierces, 81 to 919c; do, kegs, 10c; do,
Job tins, 1014@101&c; DO, 5-ib tins, 1890
105sc; do, 10-ib pals, fO4c; do, oh pals, lie;
do, BIB pals, 11Ac p b.
The record-union., 1891-08-18
atquprs, al>tsre, Gesr, a5ta.
EBNER BROS.

a1S-11S * Street, Front and Second.
sacramento,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
Across the Way.

Acroas the Way.
Across the way there Is q window lattice
That peeps ont shyly through the city trees.
All Aattering with lacy curtain that II
Susceptible to summers scented breexo
and as gazed without one morning early,
And OF the sunrise sweetness drank my Au
saw, Oh In a mist Of dew. all pesrly.
A yellow bowl OF daisies ON the sill
pictured to myself my pretty neighbor
Who placed with gentle hands the flowrets there
Who sMoothed each stem In shape with loving
labor.
To flourish in the balmy morning air.
wondered was she amall or tall or slender
And did she boast Of brown or golden curls:
Her heart. l knew. was kind and good and teuder
queen OF all the daisy wreath Of girls.
fanced her sweet face within bonnet,
Dressed her in dainty muslin gown of white.
With sprigs Of lilac scattered all upon It,
And knots upon her breast Of ribbon bright
Her eyes" I thought. 'are like the sky above
Her voice just like ripping summer rill;
How nice twould be II she would learn to love
Just as she does the daisies on the SILL"
Just then the lazy ribboned curtain parted
And Jones-you know hin--foty II a day.
Looked out and Griuned. while l smiled back,
half hearted
To think twas Jones who lived across the way.
To make my vision bright no sad and solemn,
And oil my mellow morning dream to kill
man who WHITES jokes at 50 much q column,
Who'd think that he'd have daisies on the sill,
Kate Masterson In Buffalo Courier.
- -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

sleeves are made long. so as to obviate
the necessity for mittens, and should
have been rolled up before the picture
was taken. The trousers are made full
at the hips and gored, evidently for an
Englishman, while the bosom of the coat
is flaccid and prehensile.
In the picture Gen. Harrison wears his
hair long. and his whislers strive in vain
to look warlike. The picture does not
inspire one with awe. Many go to look
at it because it is said to be his only pho
tograph in uniform. But few are awed
by it. Many hundred go away appar-
emily pleased about something. If l
We're Gen. Harrison would buy it at an
early date and conceal it. would not
mind the price.
s. 9. g.. Dallas, Tex, writes: II see
that you are advertised to lecture in sew
eral Texas cities this season. Is it true
that you are to be here this season."
No. it is not true: ut least. think not
After the reunion and camp fire of the
men who think they are managing me
of course can tell better. One man cs-
pecially is quite obnoxious to me in this
way. He makes engagements for me
and then consults me about it afterward.
He made triu,nphal tour for me again
this year before saying anything to me
about it, and when | refused to go he
wrote the committees that was danger
ously i'll. The letters are now coming
in on every mail inquiring about it.
This party has every year asked me If he
might join the joyful multitude of men
who manage me, but l have annually re-
quested him to let my affairs alone. He
does not seem to be able to control him.
self. however; 50 this year he planned
preliminary farewell tour and contracted
with quite number of cities.
Then he came blithely to me and asked
me to throw up my other engagements
and go. hate to have these misunder-
standings, and would rather follow my
manager to his grave than see him act
that way.
Mastodon. South Brooklyn, osks: "Can
you not say word against the dark
closets and clothes presses which infest
this country? They make me very hot
sometimes. Oh! will you not throw
light on the dark closet? cannot think
Of anything more poignant than Of u
nervous man in dark closet trying to
find the key to the wine cellar In his
wife's other dress, when he fears every
moment that she will return and dis
cover him."
Yes. the unlighted and i'll ventilated
clothes closet is a most disagreeable
feature of our modern civilization, and
l feel like rising rs one man to protest
against it. It is not healthful. It is not
convenient. It is not nice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

New England brothers who met after .
separation Of ten years and saluted each
other rs follows:
"Hullo. Henry! BY George. how be
yer
"Oh. tolable fer IN old man. How be
your
wall. fair to middlin'. What's the
news?'
''Oh. nawthin' speshal. Member that
old boss used to hev:''
''Sho! Yis. yis. Of couss. What Of
him? Is he dead:"
mo. sold him!'
'Thundah!'
"Yis Got $3.50 faw him."
"Wei1, wen, well! Must hev picked
up suckah. didn't ye? Who did ye sell
him tew?"
"Guess."
my patience! never could guess in
fawty years. Who die sell him tew,
HenryT'
"Well, sir, sold him to mothah."
As Americans we allow few other M
tons to Guido us in thrift, but I admit
that lately several of them have the
A0uSu VA u0s al 0CI1lu u WuAA0 ASOs
when the procession turned out to do
honor to Won Moltke, the thrifty Ger
mans turned their coats inside out be-
cause it sprinkled during the march.
and now along comes IN English syndi-
cate with royal permission to incloss and
sell hot pop corn or start razzle dazzle
on the site of the crucifixion.
Libby prison is removed now to Chi
cago and is exactly reproduced. It is
also one Of the best war museums IN the
country. Among other things there |
noticed recently picture of Gen. B.
Harrison, taken in war times, as Riley
would say, whe1>the army broke out. It
is a photograph in uniform and is quite
plain. II it had heen used during the
campaign of 1880 l think the results
would have been different.
The uniform was no doubt made has
tily and has no doubt been bitterly re-
getted since by the man who did it. It
was put on hurriedly also. l would say,
upon hearing the call to arms. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
51A&W
-
It Was Breast.

II should like to observe, madam"
said the patient boartler. that while
am very fond Of the neck of the fowl you
are carving shall deny myself this year
and beg for large white chunk of the
breast. With this view have had my
trunk packed and u drnyman is now
waiting ut the door for an answer. Err
Isn't breast neck?"-Alnerican Grocer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
MONTE B. GW|NN
CALDWELL, IDAHO.

Has the largest general store
IN Idaho, and is selling at prices
that defy competition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

MI and Gas Company, that the drillers
will remove their tools and go 10 some
other locality.
The officials Of the G. i. & w. K. b.;
are making a aurvey in the lower emu - u
town, locating the Zane ana Mait'n az
ditions to this city, TO be used In eFl.
dence in the suits now pending against
them in Court.
When distributing Improvements
around Washington street, between
First and the G. 81 2. r. r., should hot
be forgotten. This is the business sVre S
of the Third ward, and should De paVeu'
The case Of Coss VS.. Green, that was
to have been called up before the Oom-
mon Pleas Court to-day, has oeen Will
drawn on account Of Mr.. Green oelns
unwilling to prosecute the case.
Some Of the Third Ward youngsters
that have been fourishing that Ola re-
volver and pointing it at little giris as
they pass them will get themselves In
trouble some Of these days.
There was quite lively racket at the
'Pig's Ear" last night. We understand
that the lady of the house fired the ola
man and all the customers and smut up
the shop.
The anniversary meeting OF the I.
NJ. G. A. will be held on December goth.
Arrangements are being made Tor
union meeting on the night OF the above
date.
If some Of the school children are not
compelled to stop jumping on and off the
electric cars, some OF them will be car
ried home dead. They are at 1t every
day.
The services OF James Bogard has
been secured by Yiugling & Reithmill
er. Mr.. Bogard is the President OF the
Butchers Association Of Wheeling.
The saloou-keepers will meet at Pelt':
Hall, in Rtnaville, to-day at 2:3O o'clock,
for the purpose Of organizing Protect
i've Association.
Little Trixie" will be the attraction
ae the Opera House tonight Thl'
| troupe comes highly recommended by
| the press.
Henry Rothermuud, VIM. Seabright
| Louis Pracht and Louis Scheele are
hunting In the neighborhood of Zoar.
Seats for Col. Copeland's lecture viii
be put on sale Saturday afternoon a
1890 o'clock.
The arc dynamos at the electric plan
will be placed in position and in running
order to-day.
The Autumn Club dances at the La
| fayette Hall tomorrow night.
John Henderson has returned from an
extensive business trip.
Charles Hoyle and Ed. Springer wen
to WellSvllle yesterday.
George Brown, Of st. Clairsville, Wa
ia town yesterday.
Miss Ada Jones left yesterday TO
Hapner, Oregon.
Ellis Lash has returned from Pitts
burg.
Mrs. George Anderson is seriously i'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 2a3 Per Oent-Governmen tS
Dull end Flrm-StOcks StronS-Fiour
Firm Wheat weak.
Nsw YORK, December 9.-Money on
call easy, ranging from 2a3 per cent.
last loan ; per cent closed offered at = per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5a6 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady at 4Sl1@a
4S4lI.
-2nIsGtGgffH IL eg Is .ervu. .........I 50'N
STATEs-Dull and firm.
RALRoADs-Morea active; sales a., 266, GOO
SroCKs-The stock market to-day was
more active and strong, the movement
showing a decided widening of speculation,
while one of the most encouraging signs Of
the day was that the stocks which are con-
sidered to have a future attracted large
portion of the attention and scored the
Iarg ST gains. The strength in the Wander
bits was again prominent. The rest of the
list followed at a distance until the pres sure
was brought to bear and Rock Island
gave way large fraction. The
market then developed dulluess and
stagnation for time, but the demand
again became so heavy that the shartS were
frightened into covering some Of the con-
tracts made during the earlier portion Of
the day and the upward movement In the
late dealings became most pronounced.
The Industrials were inclined TO droop and
occupied a much less prominent position
than they have of late, which may also be
said of the Gould shares. The trunk line
shares were the leaders and the grangers
followed. The market finally closed active
and strong, with most stocks at or about
the best prices Of the day. Sales 3l4,2S
shares Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l43; American Express,
ia Canada Pacific S93S Central Pacific, 81;
Chesapeake and Ohio, 25s4 do. first pre-
ferred, $3.50 do. second preferred, SO; Chi
cago and Alton, 1876; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 104I4; Delaware and Hudson,
1929 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1881 Denver and Rio Grsnde preferred,
"A; Erie, BIZ; do preferred, II; FIT. Wayne,
l54; Illinois Central, 1898; Lake Shore,
1853 Michigan Central, lU9ss; Minneapolis
and St. Louis, So; do. preferred, 10; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 93]s Northern Pacific, 2411s;
do. preferred, 6S1s; Northwestern. ll5555;
do. preferred, 1879; New York Central,
III: Oregon TranScontinental, 63A; Pa
ci1c Mail S7114I; Peoria, Decatur and Evans
Vile, 20L Pittsburg, las; Pullman Palace
Car. l791k ;Reading, 1876 Rock Island, Si2S;
st. Louis and San Francisco -; do. pre-
ferred -; do. first preferred, 76 st. Paul,
7SI do. preferred l224 ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba, l0l4; ST. Paul and
Omaha, 9S1S; do. preferred, los; Tennes-
see Coal and Iron, $685. Texas Pacific, III;
Union Pacific, Al; United States Express,
"A; Western Union. Sl4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

a meeting yesterday afternoon at City
Hall. 1t is understood that action was
taken regarding q cooperation with the
movement started by Wheeling sa-
loOnists.
James Bennett, who resigned his posi-
ton as vesselman in the Wheeling
plant, has accepted a position In the
Twenty-Sixth street mill in Pittsburg.
A new travelling crane for the Wheel
ing steel plant arrived yesterday over
the b. & o. 1t is quite an Improvement
and does away with six workmen.
A local Council OF the Order of Ohio
will be organized in this city this even
ing. IL will start off with mem6ersh p
Of twenty-five or thirty.
Harry Bowers left yesterday morn
ing for Shepherdstown, o., to attend
the wedding of his sister, Miss Jennie,
formerly Of BenwOOd.
The Sabbath school of the NJ. E.
church is preparing Christmas Canta-
Ia, which will probably be rendered at
the City Hall.
Work was started yesterday on the
foundation for two story dwelling for
Walter Greenwood, in Whltsaker's ad-
ditiOn.
John Sharp's handsome new store
room and dwelling, near the Junction,
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Ex-Sheriff Brookover, Of Wetzel
county, was visiting his grandson, DR..
T. NJ. Haskins, yesterday.
The Kickapoo Indians still hold forth
at the City Hall, to the intense delight
OF the small boys.
At the Council meeting, Tuesday
evening, nothing was transacted but
routine business.
Tue skelp mill Of the Benwood plant
was rolling 22-iDch steel slabs into tack
iron yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Vanceuren returned yester'
/ day from a visit with friends in Pitts
burg.
The bazaar and fair for st. Johns
church will open tonight in the base
ment.
John McCabe, of the Riverside Tube
Works, is off, on account Of Illness.
A fine assortment Of holiday goods
Just received at J. P. Bargers.
Miss Elva Fitzgerald is out again after
few DAYS illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
MARTINS FERRY.
REsoLUr1oNs OF RESPECT.

/ RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
HALL OF ONO CRY LODGE No. 81,
h. OF p.
MARTINS FERRY, o., Dec. s, 1891.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All Wise
/ Providence TO remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Elliot w Sloan.
PeSOtUsd, That in the death OF Elliot
w. Sloan this lodge has lost an honest
and energetic member, true to every
Oblisation and worthy Of the noblest
friendship.
RESOLVED, That in the hour of sorrow
we extend to his bereaved family our
sincere sympathy.
RCSoIrCd. That the charter Of our
Lodge be draped in mourning for
period of thirty days, and q copy of
these resolutions be placed upon the
minutes, and published in the Martins
Ferry Times and the Wheeling REGIS
TER. Nj. ALDRIDGE,
JAS. RUNYON,
JOHN w. TERRELL.
Mayor Keller, Marshal WeStwood and
Officers Och and Bowman were in ST.
Clairsville yesterday giving in their tes-
tlmouy in the case Of the three men ar
rested lust above town a short time ago
for counterieiting. They were dis
charged on account Of insufficient evil
dence.
Ad. VanPelt, the c. & P. telegraph
operator at this place,sis able to resume
his duties, after severe sick spell.
Mr.. Ellison, who has been filing Mr..
VanPelts place, returned to mis- home
at Wellville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Williams
have returned from trip TO Hannibal,
Ohio.
We are informed that 10 the money is
not raised in few days to continue the
drilling at the well Of the Glen's Run
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
BRIDGEPORT.

Word was received here yesterday
that James Smith, former baggage
master on the G. L. & w. railroad, had
committed suicide on Monday evening,
at the Holly House in Clevelund. Moth
ing farther has been heard OF the sad
affair. Smith was about twenty-five or
thirty years old and had quite num-
Der Of friends around town.
At meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, last night, Prof Il W. Williams,
OF the grammar school, was selected TO
fiji the place made vacant by the reSig-
nation OF Prof. w. K. Butcher in the
high school, and Prof. Martin, OF Tyler
county, was chosen TO fill Prof. Will
liams' place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronich, of Kirkwood,
entertained quite a number OF their
friends last evening in a very pleasant
manner. Cards and music were the
features of the evening. Refreshments
were served and all departed after hav-
ing spent very pleasant evening.
The same old chestnut again; the
water pi pes in the West End burst yes
terday and the result was no water for
the matter with the pipes.
The improvements at the tele-
phone Office have almost been COM
pleted. A new switch board and sew
eral other new arrangements are being
made in the office.
The armature OF the incandesceut
machine at the power house got out of
order yesterday morning and left the
people without any electric light last
night.
VIM. Mcclure, Esq. has removed his
family from the Holloway Block, and
will leave shortly for ParkerS0urg, w.
Va, where he will locate permanently.
The library party given for the bene-
or Tuesday evening, was a great sue
cess both socially and financially.
DR.. Ottmau, a homeopathic physician,
of Columbus, Ohio, has taken rooms at
the Sherman House for short time.
Thos. J. Sopher, the we'll known con-
tractor aud carpenter, has returned from
FreepOrt, o.
b. Il. Caldwell is of on a flying visit
to PittSburg and points farther east.
q. L. Robinson, of Warrington, was
in town on business yesterday.
Miss Mary Sedgwick, OF Pasco Sta
ton, is visiting friends in town.
Mrssrs. Chas. and Tom Hill are out at
Holloway on hunting tour.
COL j. L. Green, of MaSsilon, was in
town on business yesterday.
Lawyer Duncan was attending court
at st. ClairSville yesterday.
Squire r. 7. Howell spent yesterday
in Bellaire on business.
A. l.. Barnes, of Scotch Ridge, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Eva Miller left yesterday for
Gardner, KaS.
A small child of n. v. F. Wilson is
quite i'll.
T. L. Kelly, of Sardis, o., is in town
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, December 9-The corn pit
was the centre of interest on the board of
trade to-day and fever of excitement pre-
vailed throughout, with lightning changes
aud unusual strides upwards In less
than two hours December had advanced
over II cents 1t had been understood for
some time that theirs was TO be bull deal
in December. The short interest was be-
Heved TO be heavy and with little of con-
tract grade in the current receipts OF that
grade would compel the longs TO squeeze
the shorts to almost any extent The
market was very feverish, with frequent
reactions, closing at greatly increased pri-
ces for December, with shade higher on
other months. Wheat opened rather weak
on the failure of foreign markets TO re-
spond to yesterdays advance here. Gables
lower, am the market closed easy. What
little news there was to influence values
were lost sight of in the excitement in corn.
Oats were quiet but strong most or the day.
Hogs products we're weak and lower.
Flour, firm. Wheat, cash No. spring
92]sa92lSc; No. spring S4aS5c;, No ? red
S2lSc; December s21 aS31sc, closing at
9241c; January 9S]Sas41S, closing at csc;
Nav 9S2Sa99Jsc, closing at 9SSSc. Corn,
cash No. 2 5Sc; December 4S1Sa6oc, clos
ing at 5S1<c; January A1sa45%c, closing
at 45SSc; May 49, a44l sc, closing at 1890.
Oats, cash, No. 9 csc; December S9Sla
32IIc. closiug at 33c; January 32a323lc,
closing at $3.50; May SSl4aSSSsc, closing
at $3.50. Rye, No. 2, soc. Barley, No 2,
soc. Flaxseed. csc. Timothy, sl22 Mess
Pork. cash S 371Sas so; December IS 50;
January Sll 05a1l Is, closing at Sill OK;
May Sill 52ISa11 6216, closing at sll IS.
Lard, cash $6 0711a6 TO- December
SIS OK; January S. l2}Sa6 III, closing at
IS l2JS May 81 50a6 55, closing at 81 So
Short ribs. s. 45a5 "a; December $542Ea
5 so, closing at AZ: January IS 45a5 5211S,
closing at s. Az; May 8 S5a5 80, closing
at IS 81. Shoulders a S71ka4 IS; short
clear IS 75s5 so. Others unchanged. Re-
q, 900 barrels; wheat. 49,
600 bushels; corn, 25S,000 bushels; oats,
2ls, 900 bushels; rye, 4, 900 bushels; barley,