davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

are requested to appoint two representa-
tives on this committee, which viii meet at
the call of the Colonel
NOMINATIONS were made by Camp le2, S.V,
last Tuesday evening. Among them were
o. d. Stewart for Commander; Andrew Hop
kins for Senior Vice Commander; Emil
Poerstel, Jr., and J. D. Altman for Camp
Council, and W. II. Morrison for deleyate.
This camp expects a boom about the lst Of
December.
Posr ISIS meeting last Thursday was big
one in point of numbers. Conrade A. H.
Askin, Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, made some suggestions for this
winter, among them that Bob Burdette be
secured for a lecture; that Longs sciopticon
views of the Battle of Gettysburg be brought
on; that 4 military play be produced. and
that private war lectures be given by COM
rades of the post. The suggestions will be
acted upon by the post
THE old ladies of the Widows Home at
Hawkins station were handsomely remen-
bered by Chapman Circle No. 60, Ladies Of
the G. a. r., on Friday, October so. A goodly
number OF the circle ladies, headed by the
president went ont to tine Home bearing
baskets and bundles containing cake, fruit,
nuts and candies that the old ladies might
have a pleasant Halloween. This circle is
certainly thriving one. 1t is but two years
old and has membership of so. with new
propositions every meeting. The books
show records of noble work being done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
]. o. o. f.


A special convocation Of the Grand Lodge
1 o. o. F., State of PENNSYLVANIA, was held
Wednesday, November 4, at Schlingman
Hall, corner Twenty-firsta and Carson streets,
sonthside, to institute b. B. Brashear Lodge
l04. There were present G. W. Giles, Act
ing Grand Master; Cleon GicGuelas, Acting
Grand Marshall; Charles F. Meditation,
Acting Grand Secretary; James B. McManes,
Acting Grand Treasurer: Joseph Altman,
Acting Grand Guardian: Jacob McGrea,
Acting Grand Chaplain. and James L. Early,
Acting Deputy Grand Master. Twenty-Five
applicants being in waiting they we re
obligated, when the following officers were
duly elected and installed: n. G., Lewis
Smith, Jr.: V. e., d. P. Thomas: Secretary;
Charles Willmet; Treasurer, Hugh Ken
nedy; Assistant Secretary. e, L. McGaushey;
W: Charles Burkhart; c., Henry Hartman;
Q. G., John Seltzer; l. G., George Hupe; \.
q. L. s. j. S. Robson; n. G. L. S., a. Limbo;
= G. r. s, ,F.W. Milley:v. e. L. SD. r. Baker;
Speeches were made by P. q. NJ. J. A. Mvler:
P. D. D. G. NJ. W. j. Smith, P. G.s John
Schmidt, Henry Mendell, the grand officers
and Others after which recess was taken
till evening. the interim being fully appre-
ciated by all present, as a bounteous spread
awaited them at the Hotel Arthur In the
evening the hall was taxed to its utmost ca
pacity by the 800 visitors and candidates.
The staff of Park Lodge conferred tie in
itiatory degree on lis candidates in man.
ner that evoked the praise of all present. A
banquet was then served. This is the largest
lodge OF Odd Fellows ever instituted in
Pennsylvania, and d. d. G. NJ. G. W. Giles,
with ell the members, deserve great praise
for the creditable display. Every D. d. G. NJ.
In the county and many prominent Past
Grand officers and Past Grands and a goodly
number of third degree members were pres
ent including the captains of every degree
staff in the city. No. 1924 bids fair to be the
banner lodge Of the State ere long. Another
lodge will shortly be instituted at Oakland,
and German lodge in the East End is An
assured fact.
j. B. Nicholson Lodge 5s5 was well repre-
sented at the meeting of 1856 last Friday, no
less than nine members being present. p.
G-s II. NJ. HerschEauser and George E.
Young we're the accredited delegates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Commander in Chief Palmer yesterday
made public at Albany his much-talked-oi
rebel flag order. Its essence is as follows;
"The attention of the Commander in Chlef
has been called to the fact that comraoes
wearing the badge and uniform OF the Grtno
Army of the Republic participated ID
recent demonstra ton where the Confederate
flag was carried and displayed Four long
wears YOU bIaved all the perils and vicissi-
tudes Of war to wipe out all that that nag
represented. There never was, in the history
of any civilized warfare, such magnanimity
evinced toward a foe as the terms OF the sur
render OF Lees army at AppomattoN. We
admire the spirit which prompts the peo-
pie of the South to commemorate the gal
lsntry of the men who sacrlnceo
their lives in the Lost Cause but that civil
conflict settled one great question-the
battle for the Union was right, the doctrine
Of secession was wrong, and tie stars and
Stripes, the emblem OF liberty, equal rights,
Justice and law, is the only flag which the
loyal people of this great nation respect and
honor. One of the great principles of our
organization IS to teach the rising genera
tion LOYALTY TO country and fidelity to duty.
The Union soldiers have repeatedly said to
the soldiers of the Sou h: we have no de-
sire to arouse sectional animosit1es or pas
Eions engendered by the war Give US
4 =
ternity' You have demonstrated your fra
ternitv on numerous occasions, but when
comrades ioined in the recent ceremonies in
honor q" the memory of Il patriotic South
ern Journalist and philanthroplst, they
found their fraternity confronted with the
emblem OF treason which is an evi-
dencs to voG that there still turks
in the hearts of a few, desire.
by the display of that flag, to fire the hearts
OF the young generation of the South to re-
belion. a comrade wearing the badge or
uniform OF the order, participating in any
demonstration where the rebel flag is dis
PLAYED, violates his obligation to maintain
true ale iaEce to the United States OF
America and brings disgrace upon the
order of whicn be is a member. While the
commander in chief has neither the right
nor disposition to interfere with the indI-
vidca rights or privileges of members OF
the order he has assumed an obligation to
protect it against any and all acts that viii
bring reprOach upon its good name. with
these words OF admonition | have sufficient
confidence in your honor and fidelity to the
principles o. the order, to feel that there
will be no further participa ton IN any
demonstration or parade where the EN-
bleu of treason is carried or displayed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Protected Home Circle.

Two hundred certificates were issued
from the p. Ii. c. Office for October.
The P. II. c. has issued 81 benent certin-
Gates in this city since september Is. 1891.
The new circle on the Southside meets
Thursday evening, November 16, in the
Guild Hall. Seven candidates are to be
initiated. Deputy NJ S. Lyman is hustler.
Supreme President Hall and Supreme Or
ganizer Bailey leave Monday night Tor
Washington, ID. c., to attend the Fratern el
Congress tnat conveneS in that city Noven-
Der 10.
Pittsburg Circle No. Is, had a pleasant
surprise Monday evening. Brother II. C..
Mendell and wife, Brother simpson and
vile, Sisters Kate Smith and Haviland of
Triumph Circle l0I, OF Allegheny; Sisters
Henderson, Oldham and Case, of Enterprise
No 81 and others came with packages of
good things to eat and everybody had a
good time.
Tuesday evening w. s. Bailey, Supreme
Organizer, instituted a circle at Lawrence
vile with e charter members, to he known
as Loyal Circle No. lis. Its officers are as
follows: President William NJ. Noble: Vice
President, John A. Lautz; Past President,
David Heukil: Guardian, Sarah A. Doud;
Secretary, Mary Nj. Irvine; Chaplain, Wilson
lost: Accountant, Mary Lautz: Treasurer
George LoeIfier: Porter, G. W. williamson;
Guide, Henry Wirtz: Companion. C. A.
Irwin; Medical Examiner, NJ. Il. Jameson,
N. d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
General Lodge Nows.


Erasmus Wilson will talk to the members
of East Liberty Lodge No. q Monday even
| ing, November l6.
A correspondents from Allegheny Council
No. AS, Royal Arcanum, complains OF the
apathy of the officers OF that council. They
are absent too often.
Rev. W. A. Stanton, pastor of the Shady
Avenue Baptist Church, East End, will de-
liver a patriotic sermon in that church at
7:3o this evening to the members of tn, P. o.
S. of A
The plan adopted by Goodwill Council No.
II, Order Chosen Friends, to take any new
members up to December 81 on the one fee
for membership in the order and in the Sick
Benefit League is working well. The Sick
Benefit Leag ne is good feature.
Pride Of Allegheny City Lodge No. IA,
Daughters OF st. George, will nominate
officers Thursday, November II. At the
same time the committee will report the ar
rangements for the second annual reception
and supper to be held in the Christmas holi-
days.
Bloomfield Conclave No. l34411S5, A. O. G. W..
Mo ulians will put several candidates
through Friday evening, November I3 The
members request the Mogulians of the diff
ferent conclaves to be present on this occa-
sion. The band composed of members of
this conclave will be present and render
some fine music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

PosT I55 had muster last Friday night
CoNsH.- -0LA-Ioss to you, Comrades Gregg
ard Morrison.
CA,Ir2. S. V, will send q big delegation to
Washington next year.
CAMP OF Sons or Veterans was mustered
ct lit. Carne! last night.
FRANK Il. SEAMAN, of Camp s8, s.v.. will
be married TO Miss Nellie wifer next Thurs
day.
woMAr's RELIEF CORPS. No. q, auxiliary:to
Post 49, added another member TO its roll
last Wednesday.
GENERA. 4. : GRANT PosT No. S. OF Phila-
dcIr,hia, viii. celebrate its twenty-fifth anni-
ycrsary next tuesday evening.
C.srP3.2. ! Y, will soon be uniformed and
eouiDred as infantry. Tomorrow night this
camp viii muster four recruits.
THE visit OF Department Commander
Bower and s;aT to Western Pennsylvania
posts Will take pace about the first week in
December.
COLONEL II. NJ. REBELE, OF the Division of
PENNSYLVANIA, Sons of Veterans, will attend
the meeting OF the Division Council ut Read
ing this week.
THE Thanksgiving reception OF Camp 30,
s. v III the Cyc,orama parlors, promises to
le an ENJOYABLE event. The members OF the
camp p i'll attend y full uniform.
FREDERICK Il. MILLER, who served with the
Second Olio Artillery, died on Friday at ?
\. N. The remains viii he buried from his
la-e residence this morning at 70 O'Clock by
kncamp3lent No. !, L. V. i.
JoHS NoGEET, JR., was mustered by Post
[eO last night week, and W. W. Watkins
was received on card. Saturday night is a
bad meeting time for the new post and it
vii he changed as soon as possible.
SGTI;S- EIGHrHs OF the service records Of the
Comrades o. Post l57 have been sent in. The
remaining ones should be handed to Ad-
iutanJ Rees as soon as possible, SO that the
records may be transcribed in the memorial
Yolunes.
4 PERMANENT relief association is to be
formed by the Sons OF Veterans to take care
Of the members from different sections of
the country who apply for aid. Ali camps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Runs increased about 10000 barrels and
shipments nearly 10000. Refined closed
lower at New York, higher at Antwerp and
terday traders were shaky over the pros
pect of several new wells being brought in
during the afternoon.
OIL CITY, Nov. National Transit certin-
Gates opened at 5714c; highest, 571Sc: lowest,
$3.50; closed, 5l1s: sales, $4,000 bbls.; clear
ances, 364 OO0 bbls.
BRADFORD, Nov. v.7-National Transit certif-
cates opened at 575sc: closed at 71sc: highest,
6734c: lowest, $3.50; clearances, %, 600 bbls.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Petroleum opened
steady, declined Nc on Western selling,
yana ali anI 5G
est, 567sc: closing, 565sc. December option
opening sac; highest, 5724c; lowest, $3.50;
closing, 573sc. Lima oil, no sales; total sales,
s5 900 barrels.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Z-Petroleum easy: 8. W..
1l0o SIC; 4o gasoline, 7c; $50 gasoline, 10c: go
naphtha, SIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

burg. lot SO, block 8, $3.50 IS. Anthony Gogin-
SKY. Pittsburg, lot 81. block 6. for s4ss %.
samuel Heutschey, McKeesport, lot 95. block
2, for $4Ss To- Daniel H. Winebsrg, Tarentum,
IA, half lot 81, block 8, for $5lo. Augusta
Ende, Mansfield Valley, lot B. block 8, for
$3.50 John Helbig, Mansfield, Pa, lot los,
Dlock =, for s4ss 75. II. B. Smith, Jeannette,
"a. lot !52. block 6, for $o75 25. Petrio Baci-
galupe, Pittsburg, lot 81, block 4. for s9S5.
James Ciassen, Williamsburg, Pa, half lot II,
block 3, for $3.50 03. Otto Smith, Allegheny,
half lot l6, block 4, for $500 SS. Otto Smith,
esoo eAsolaoeSSheny 81 south half lot is. block 8, for
and IA, block Z, for s1,275. John 6. Beckwith,
patsa ppatrentum, Pa, lot ]. block 9, for s6S6 25.
fatrlck Wilson, Pittsburg, lot ls, block 8. for
sol 25; Charles Spencer. half lot 3O block 9,
Tor $SOo; Lee Donatell, Gam. O., lot 3d. block
lot "a, block I, for sse5. Thomas N. Morrow,
Fally Carry, Pa, lot II, block !, for s43l %.
Gustsv q s steinbsrg. Pittsburg: lot 9, half lot
l9, block 8, for $3.50 So. Abel Hale, Mansfield,
lot :. block !, for s6ls 70. H. L. Teitsworth.
for so f e half l9s 3d. 5es
burg, lot e6, block l, for $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Improved Order Heptasophs

McKeesport No. 81 is still in the lead in In.
crease of membership, having initiated q
during October.
There will be several conclaves instituted
in Philadelphia shortly. Brother Stephen
Collins is at work there.
Friendship Conciave No. initiated two
new members at its last meeting. Archon
j: Ii. McRoberts promises a boom in Friend
snip.
Supreme Archon S. A. Will leaves for
washington, y. C., tonight to attend tine
session OF the Flaternal Congress November
10 and IL.
Brother j. W. Cruett, of Baltimore, is now
suuTeme organizer, Brother Edward f.
James having resigned. From Brother
Cruett's well-known ability much is ex-
pected.
Supreme Provost NJ G. Cohen, accom-.
panied by Deputies NJ. Schroeder, J. H. Nc
Roberts, Dr.. u. A. Mueller, John l. shaw
Ii L. Larrimer and Others, will visit Pists-
burg Conclave No. 80 Friday.
The Heptasoph Association Of Western
Pennsylvania has appointed three commit
tees o. five, who will make fraternal visits
to all conclaves in Western Pennsylvania.
The CGairmen of the committees are Broth
ers Thomas III. Hughes, j. II. McRoberts and
DR.. u. L. Mueller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Juvenile Temple. Esther Stafford; Lodge
Deputy f Kuln.

JW. Morelan6 Lodge No. has elected
the following officers: Chief Templar. Ollie
aker; Vice remplar, Charles Barker; Secre-
tary, Mary StuckraGh; Financial Secretary,
Jennie Holmes; Treasurer, William Black
stone: Chaplain, John Sanders; Marshal,
Fred Snyder; Guard, George Snare; Sentinel,
Annie Grace; Lodge Deputy, John W. More
land.
The new officers of Willow Grove Lodge
No. 70 are: Chief Templar, Frank Jack: Vice
Templar, Dicie Wilkins; Secretary, Y. u.
Whitaker; Financial Secretary, Daisy
O'Neill; Treasurer, G. E. Saver; Chaplain,
George West: Marshal, William Jack; Guard,
Annie Sage; Sentinel, Clara Hulme: Deputy
Marshal. Emma Nagle; Past G. T., George
Rankin; Lodge Deputy, II. W. O'Neill.
The new officers of Enterprise Lodge No.
74S, of Banksville, are: Chief Templar, John
A!sop: Vice, Sister I. G. Enscoe; Secretary,
Mary Cbapple: Financial Secretary, j. M.
GRAY; Treasurer, Mary Campbell; Chaplain,
Elmer Beading; Marshal, Thomas Wise;
Guard, Jennie Reid; Sentinel. George Perry,
Superintendent of Juvenile Temple, Lizzie
Forgie; Trustees, Isabel G. Enscoe, Samuel
Williams and John Alsop.
The new officers for West Manchester
Lodge 1871 are as follows: Chief Templar,
Zenie Edmonston; Vice Templar, Minnie
Kirk; Secretary, r. Stevenson; Financial
Secretary, Edward Spamer; Treasurer,
Charles W. Robinson; Chaplain, Samuel
Groves; Marshal, Fred Geitz; Guard, Will
lam G. Holman: Sentinel, John H. Irwin;
Past Chief Templar. E. C. Bernhard and
Lodge Deputy, Z. n. Parker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
POSTAL PEOPLES sALAR1IA
The Demands OF Employees Formulate In
the Draft of Bill.

The Demands OF Employees Formulate In
the Draft of q Bill.
DENVER, Nov. THE National Associa-
tion of Postoffice Clerks, at their annual
meeting in Pittsburg last September, au.
thorized the drafting of a bill for this pur-
pose which is to be presented to the coming
Congress for passage. The drafting of the
new bill was completed bv the association g
attorney in Wilmington last week and the
following are its principal provisions:
The assistant postmaster shall receive so
per cent of the salary OF the postmaster as
provided by act of Mach 8, 1888, except at
New York, where the salary OF the assistant
postmaster shall be fixed at s., 500 per annum
and that of the second assis ant postmaster
at S., 600 per annum. The secretary and
stenograpner to postmaster at offices where
authorized, five classes: salary shall be
graded in even hundreds of dollars at ST 200,
81, 800 81 400, 81, 500 and not exceeding 81 600
per annur1, to be classified according to the
salary of the postmaster
Six classes of cashiers are provided for;
salaries from Sl,sOo to s., SEQ: five classes OF
assistant cashiers, ST. 200 to 81, 900.
Superintendents of mail shall receive 45
per cent of the salary of the postmaster, ex-
cept at New York, where the salary of the
Superin tendents of mails shall be fixed at
tendents of mails shall receive so per cent OF
the salary of the Postmaster, except at
Washington, at which office the Assistant t
superintendent of mails shall receive 81 800
per annum. In no case shall Assistant Su-
perintendents of Mails receive less than
81 200 per annum.
In similar manner at different methods
of computa lion. the compensation is fixed
for Superin of Delivery and assist
ants, Superintendents of Registry and as
sistants, Superintendent of Money Order
and assistants. Superintendents of Carriers
and assistants.
First class clerks shall be divided into five
classes, as follows: One-fifth shall receive
I,4C0 per annum; one-ffth shall receive 81 300
per annum: one-fi til shall receive ST. 20u per
annum: one-fifth shall receive 81 100 per an
mum: one-fifth shall receive 81 030 per an
mum. Second class clerks shall herea fter
enter the service at $500 per annum. and
shall receive an annual increase OF 500 until
the maximum salary shall amount to 5000
per annum. All appointments to the service
shall be made to the grade of second class
clerks, and no appointments to the first class
grade shall be made except by promotion
from the second class grade, such promotion
to be governed by length of time in the SER
vice. No clerk shall receive a less salary
alter the passage of this act than he was re-
ceiving prior thereto. No clerk shall be re-
duced from a higher to lower grade after
his assignment thereto unless unable to per-
form the higher duties connected with such
higher grade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

balances, 81. 179. For the week ended to-
day the clearings were $40, 423, 9Ss; balances
$40 33l 52s. Money 4per cent.
BALrIMoRE-Bank clearings, $2,5T III; bal
ances, s377,s7l. Rate 8 per cent.
CHICAGo-New York exchange 1211c pre-
MUM. Money per cent. Bank clearings,
SIS, 1885, 42. For the week. S9s 35s, ,53l; an in
crease of about Sc oOO, 600 over the corre-
spending week of 1890
ST. LoUIs-Ciearngs, 81, 354, $50. balances,
S405, $50. Money, 7@8 per cent. Exchange on
New York 25c discount. For this week, clear
ings s24, ,902, ,s66; balances, 81 34s go For last
week. clearings, SCI, ,S65 9S6; balances, 1885,
965. For the corresponding week last year,
clearings, $23 97l 26S; balances, s., 800 $50.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, $725 546 balances, Sl17.934.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, s., 592, ,699.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
HOME SECURITIES.
SELLERS AND BUYERS STILL PURSUING
A MICAwBER POLICY.

Trading Very slow-Goods Offered In Small
Parcels-All the Important Changes Inn
provements-The Usual Aggregation Of
Influences and Conditions.
The week on Change, if not tho dullest,
was certainly one of the dnllest of the year.
Total sales were little over 500 shares.
Perhaps the election was responsible for the
apathy. The only transaction yesterday
was that of shares of Third National Bank
at l3o an advance of S. during the week.
Closing prices of the active stocks, as COM
pared with those of the previous Saturday.
show the following changes: Third National
Bank gained S5; CHARTERS Gas Il, Wheeling
Gas IL, Citizens Traction "a, Pittsburg Trac-
tion l, and Switch and Signal "a: Manufac-
turers' Gas lost a, Philadelphia "a. Central
Traction Il, Pleasant Valley 4, and Luster
H. Airbrake was offered down N. Electric
was weak and neglected. There appears to
be a hitch in the reorganization scheme.
Conditions and influences "ere practic-
ally the same az environed the market the
previous week. Philadelphia Gas was
strengthened by connections with several
new wells to reinforce the supply. The
fractions were handicapped by litigation,
costly, if nothing else. There was the usual
gossip in regard to consolidation, but moth
ing new came of it. Final bids and offers for
the week are appended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
GRAINS DOWN AGAIN.
Copious Rains In the Winter Wheat Belt
Depress the Prices of That Cereal-Corn
and Oats Quiet and Easy-Hog Products
Lower

and Oats Quiet and Easy-Hog Products
Lower.
CHICAGO-Wheat o-day presented a sharp
contrast to the feeling dominant at the close
last night, and was as weak as it was strong
then. The bearish influence was the re-
ported rains in the winter wheat country.
Higher cables and the immense purchases
of cereals yesterday for export, even an ad-
ditional 3-marks rise in wheat and rye, ,cabled
from Berlin this morning, and which was
received here while the break in prices here
was only at its commencement, had not the
slightest influence in arresting the decline.
December wheat ranged TO-DAY at $500
971dc. The opening was about 14@34c lowe
than the closing figures OF yesterday, and
with scarcely any fluctuations, declined 1c
more. Then there was rally; again eased
off; ruled quiet, and the closing was about
1Ls@lLc lower than yesterday.
Corn was quiet and easy largely due to
the weakness in the provision pit. Novem-
Der sold from 5315c off to 53c; year. from 1870
to 4611c, and May from 447Sc to 1870. But all
reacted later when wheat sold up, Novem-
her going to 53xc, year to 1910, and May to
441Sc. During the last hour corn became
strong and November sold to 54c, year to 47c,
and May to 44Ac. The lowest price in May
to-day was 414c, and the highest 41sc.
Oats were quiet and easy. November sold
from $3.50 to 32c. but recovered to 3S14c. De-
cember was 314@3I9c. May opened al 3315c;
sold at 33sc, fell to 3314c, but reacted to 33sc.
After the noon hour the market showed con-
siderable f1rmnesS and much of the early
decline was recovered.
Hog products were lower, owing to the un-
expected large receipts OF hogs and a de-
cline of 10 to 15c in price. January pork sold
early N $ll 25; fell to Sl1 10, but reacted to
S11 III. January lard sold st Sc 2712: eased
off to SIS 90, but improved to s6 221a. Janu-
ary ribs started Mt IS III: fell to s. 7215 and
improved to S. IS. During the last hour pork
kept steady but easy. January sold at
s1I1a1l@ll III: January lard at Sc 2215Q6 %,
and January ribs at IS 721a@5 70.
The leading futures ranged as follows. cor
rected by john NJ. Oakley & Co.. 45 Sixth street,
members the Chicago Board Of Trade: