davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
rur LtNnst,ni;.
Particulars Abons ,nc ~ Cssvnls Ms.
NsttF.


PAuiA July I4.--s.. Gervaa l. n
watering place with sulphur -pringH
gnd is u fgyofite suu mor resort. The
disaster occurred nj aU'ciOck this morn.
Ing when everybody was nslgrp, 30.
lUnuassay glacier which rN'ondui from
the M rlhwe-t side " Mount biauc be-.
came detached aud fwupt down the
side u the mountain carrying Bath
nud the hamlet oi Lafayette into the
toucut. over $50 bodies have been re-.
covered from the river Afvc, making
with thOsc taken il0m the building
$50. A. is not believed that th.. viii
cover the cutire luss Of iiiv as many
bodies were undoubtedly tuf!od under
the muses. " debris aud will mover 10
recovered.
Ia Males people wero awakened at
.;l5a.m. 10y the sound " tushirg waters
anu n loud crashing noise. Before they
were ahlc 10 leave the luiliings = tor.
rent Oiled with tue debris Of q village
anu large masses NJ lee crashed against
the ba,hhouser. Thee builIings were
totally destroyed and one PARTIAL
y, while the nth building sustained
no damage. The torrent continued. into
the valley, destroying everything In
lls cuutsc, me village o. Lafayette
lying IN the valley whs almost entirely
demolished. The vrcl auge Of HOUSES
swept on for mile-. Corp-os ana
wfcckngc seem to be floating along nil
day.
The full mortality is not yet known.
IL II believed that twuhty-ilve prfsons
persisted 10 Baths alone aud nj least
nny Of tie inhabitants II Lafayette
were drowned. The latest estimates
number the dead vt 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

DETROIT, July i2,-Foar hundred
employees VI tho Eureka Tram and
Steel mills Ut Wyandolc, having failed
10 agree Uu n scale, struck this morn.
Ing, the owners try 10 START up
with nun.union mon, a. they threaten,
there will be trouble.
lsurlAuNG, Mich., July 1.-The
Champion miuo has closed down,
throwing several hundred men out.
The Lake Superior nilno will probably
close aeon, throwing cut 5000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

wbau sho was playing au engage.
men. IN San francisco Phillips AIRED
her In IA Crazy Patch" aud !at-r in
"A Paper Doll" her second matri.
m0uial venture was not happy. and
the couple scpnrnied little ovrra year
ngo. Miss CaiileDn, about that lime
got three years. engagement with
thu "DazEci" company after having
been Oh the utsgo for many months.
Her 'nthcf and mother aud two
sisters are living Ia OaslnnI, Cal.
her summer home. Her lfst hus.
band, Elinii. II now serving out
fif,en years. term for forgery com.
united in Rochester In 1856.
Mrs Caitloton'5 body was brought
TO this city Inst Night aud was taken
~ The houee OF iriond at .jl West
Thirty street. The funeral viii
probably be "Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Charged with Dcirnuding the Govern
iueut.

SAN FRANctsco, July l..-Bcrnard
Ileiis, o: the firm u NUnbergcr, Reiss
4 Co., was arrested today on war.
rant issued by the Fcdutal grand Jury
charging him with delmudlng the
government out " $4,000 duties 10y
invoicing quantity OF silks aud
wnolen goods n lutte and cotton. The
TRANSACTIONS Ia which the firm engaged
were the subject come months ago VI
an investigation which resulted IN the
indictment Of Nulss and ID. W. Cashin,
who WAS then deputy collector. Cash.
In ESCAPED 10 Canada, while the Arm
settled Tor $1,000, anu Reiss personally
was fined 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

NEW lOmt, July Members of
the advisory board OF thp Woatrin
IrniiiC association assembled Tor thcir
regular quarterly meeting vi tue
Windsor Hotel this mOrnpg. The
entire "Gouii iactiOnn w~ absent.
The board adjourned after session n
not over an hour. Tie statement Wa
made that an Adjournment was taken
without, any businrts being tmnsacted
because Of tho unconditional Tcpfesen-
tation Of the Chicago, Burlington AMI
Quincy, which Prevented the tfnns.
action OF busiLcss. The Burlington
company sent 10 tue meeting u tesolu.
ton OF its board u Director demand.
ing that the agreement be NJ changed
~ 10 provide that lhe decisions OF the
commission should not be binding
upon any member unluis approved by
"a fOur.ilfths vote OF the advisory
board. The Burlington company ac-
companies the resolution by u threat
TO withdraw from the meeting unless
II should DO complied with. The
board wag unwilling 10 consider any
demand made Ia such manner aud
terms, aud ~ the withdrawal VI this
Burlington representation wUull mo.
vent tho consideration VI other bust.
ness the board iat@tu4IRsd-LupOn an
adjournment ia tie hOpo that the
darlington would consider further the
unr,asonnlleucss " H. fequest.
After Adjournment Hughitt sali the
absence ~ the "Goulls" was not loo cd
upon by the members ns expressive VI
dissatisfaction with the association or
an attempt 10 cripple the hoard. II
was ordered that the next regular
meeting OF the board be held In October
In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

OTTAWA, July l2,-In official circle
the seizure Of the steamer "Coquillan'
oil the Alaskan coast by the United
States cruiser "COrwin" Ia regarded 10
likely 10 lead 10 further complications
between Canada and thcUuiiud States.
SirJOhuThomlson, munster OF Justice,
stated to correspondent that while
there were certain customs regulations
Of the Unitod States which gave juris-
dletiOn within radius Of twelve miles
lr m the shOte, such authority Ouly
applied 90 vessels VI the United States
and not " foreign vessels, AZ la tho
caie OF the "C1quillan," seized In
waters outside Of the three. mile limit
uves " licp the officer Of the "Corwin"
claimed laDisdiciiun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

PEORIA, IN. July lg.-rhc Peoria
laEr this evening was Tic scene Of "a
horrible catastrophe. A cyclone
struck tie water abou. 1850 aud cap.
sized tho eyCUnl1n steamer "l'ankie
Folsom" with n yatty IRON pekiuy.
There was about forty on board. Al
but eighteen hay1 been accounted for.
70 l. believed that FULLY dozen PEG.
pie persisted. No one ,scspsi from
the cabin. The work Of bringing the
doaG ashore n now In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
CYRUS rirLp.
nsn,h Of ,hc Aged rinRncicr, Ycs,or.
day.

DoHBs FERRY, y. u, July L.
Cyrus W. Field died st his summer
home here at . o'clock ,uis morning.
Mr. Field waH attacked early this
morning 10y violent spell u dciirium.
Physicians were summoned anu nd
mlnistoTed anodyue 10 induce sleep.
This proved Of no avail and Ia less
than three hours tho egei ilnAncicr
was doad. Death was not unexpected.
He had been In n critical CONDITION for
ten days and had been suffering from
physical and mental exhaustion by the
financial troubles Of his sod during the
PUT year. Arrangements have teen
almost completed Tor The funeral Of
Mr.. Field which will take place at
Stockhridge on Fhday Mt p. IN. Ths
services viii be simple. Only mem.
bers OF the family and the most nti-
mate relatives and friends Of the dc.
CEASED will be- present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Not long ago q friend asked the
Rev DR., Wild once mentioned a. a
possible successor 20 Nh Bycchpr.
why lac went TO Toronto n might
say he replied, that 1t was call
from God, but tho real fact Is / am
paid $4,000 year more than was
getting, New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

A school board inspector asked
small pupil of what the surface of
the earth consists, and was promptly
answered, Land and water" de
Varied the question slightly, that the
fact might he impressed ON the boys
mind and asked;
What, then, do land and water
maBe"
To which came the immediate re.
,sponge, Mud. London Tit Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

SAHATuuA, n. Y, July l2.--Presi.
dent Harrison arrived this morning
aud was ccremoniuusly escorted TO
Congress Park, where the National
Educational a ssOciatiOu OF Teachers
assembled. lie was received with nn
address u welcome anu replied In "a
neat talk aud well.timei little speech
complimenIing the teachers On their
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Democrats aud Peoples Party Ia
iowa.

DIS MoiSE9, la, July la.--rhere is
lao longer any duuut that tho Demo.
crals aud Peoples party viii unite IN
this state. Conferences to that end
have been in progress over since the
fusion In Kansas. The iuslon viii
probably he on tho basis OF the Peoples
party national ticket and tho Dsino-
cratic state ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
THE NJ. JOHNS FIRE.
The Total Loss IN Estimated nt
st5,OOO,OOO.

ST. JoIISs, n. f., July l2.-Soveral
persons have died since the fire In
consequence Of fright anu exposure.
Most OF the people are now tempora.
rily housed In sheds and tents, but
provisions and clothing are needed and
relief should take these forms. The
Insurance agents held a meeting today.
The reports show that the losses GOV.
cred by insurance placed in agencies
hero amount TO si,250,O00. ftis esti-
mated that the total loss II about Sl5,-
OO0,000. Several persons were sent to
lunatiO mylumH today, their minds
having been unbalanced owing 90
lotseB ~ the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
rannra o,KrIIr, s.nt.nc,n.

LAKE CRY, Colo, Edward O'Krl.
ley, who killed Bob Ford, the slayer Of
Jvtte James, was to-day sentenced 10
iml fisouneni for H.. NJ hnri labof.
lie claimh he was convicted becau1e Of
the false swearing u Witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

BoIsE, Ida, July l2.-Compsny A,
Idaho National GuatGs, loit Today for
Cmur d'Alcne. Governor Wiley 70.
ccived u dispatch from General Scho.
field placing the troops a. Fort sher-
man and MissOula under his orders.
He directed them TO meet the militia
at Mardhur aud also ask for additional
troops. II isUelieyed that u regiment
will he needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
re In,e.lIrnlc ,lt.r.,. Of nrLh.,r.

TOLEDO, july l2.-Thc prosecuting
attorney touay moved 10 immnul N
special grand Jury TO Investigate tho
chatges Of bribery ngainsi ten mem.
bots Of the board Of aldermen aud
council uf this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

LousvuLE, July 1.-The town Of
paducah Is under . heavy guard To-
night. Several cOmpin,es are Installed
in the service. NO disturbance 10 re-
ported,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

SENATOR prFrre GAYS nc MADE .
MtsrAEC.
Business transacted BY the House,
District Of Columbia
Appropriation.
~ Telegraph 10 TO SEws.I
COsGHTss.



Hon, aud Othor business.
WAsluNGroS, July H. rho Senate
having, Ou motion Of Allison, resumed
consideration Of the nu Dry civil bill,
the Effect Of that action unuur the rulgs
H. to rulCpnte the anti.Op.iDn bill, which
had been taken up by nu Affirmative
vote, to - place ON tho cal0udar, not.
wilhsta ling the vote to mike it un.
finished business.
VOORHEES, offered n resolution dcclar.
lug that IN all disai.ruements aud cOu.
trOversies between employer ami en-.
ployes, the principiu Of arbitration
phouli bt putinto practice In she settle
mont Of dinlcul.ir; refusal tOnrbitrate
and resort 10 violence Tor "a uolutiOn Of
tho diilicultiosnrr methods inconsistent
with the principles VI the existing form
Ot government, aud Instructed the CON.
mitlcc ON education aud labor TO In.
qsitc into the cxpudiency and proprloty
Of repairing uui reporting 10 the sen.
alu bill making a provision for com
mission OF labor in accordance with
tue special mUssagc and recommends.
tlOns ul President Cleveland OI April
-, 1856. Tho mVseagv wac fun5, and
~ the request OF Hale laid over until
ANAAANAlNMN $50 lAN ANHaAt|A " - AAAANAAf ~
aud see whether arbitration was no.
provided. for In tins act VI October /,
tssS.
Dllph from the committee On foreign
relations reported bill ameulatOty off
the la6t Chinese exclusion act, the
amendment being IN strike out the
words "onu crclitiblc white witness"
ana la lieu thereof the words "Jnt
fsr..IlfNNll.. mt "a lfhtnUafH
BON VI perluu OF Chinese dCacont.H
Allison objected u tire consideration
and called up the suudry civil nppro.
priation bil, the pending question
being Quay's amendment requiring
tile Columblsn exposition to l.. closed
Sundays. There was considerable
debate ON the subject and then il was
laii aside.
Peiier made q personal explanation
10 the tncc. tia, he had considered lao
had made a mistake In voting Ia favor
Of pas lug tle widows IL chief justice
anu ius.ice OF the supreme court II
years salary OF their husbands. Ad.
JOuTned.
INK HOUSE.
The Join, resolution relative b. the
election of senators by popular vote
was taken up and the Republicans
allowed II TO lie discussed all Gay and
then by iilibustering practically de.
ita,ed lie further progress.
The conference report on the Dis
trlci VI Columbia appropriation bill ~
agreed 10 apprOpriales $50, 900 10 meet
the expenses OF the q. A. II. cnoamp.
ment IN Washington, the anproprIA.
ton TO be pali entirely out NJ thc
revenue Of the District Of Columbia.
The right OF way bill pass Re.
roia. The evening session ia for the
consideration VI private pension bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Eat n
riot today Two men were killed In
Franklin, Ky. No particulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,

Total. seven permits. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
New York Produce.

sis NEW YORK, June S-Flour-Receipts, b.
400 pkgs: exports 1881 bbls; ~ 754 sacks re-
Tceived: modeFatively active: sales. q. $50
bbls Cornmeal quiet, steady. Wheat-Re-
Lceipts, 211.200 bu; exports, i79,59) bu; sales,
aO50,O0 bu futures 132,00o bu Ispot: firmer,
quiet: No. Q red. S9lac; store and elevator,
9lss@921sc; afioat sgss0917sc f. O. b :; No. 2
red, S6s4; ungraded red. 76A@92Ac. No. l
northern, S79s@sSs4c: No. hard, CSC: No. 2
northern Sic: No. 2 Chicago, s6s4@S7Ac; {;
No. Milwaukee. S50lS54c: No. 3 spring,
SC%c;, option. advanced &@lc OH the
decrease in air cunt on passage and re-
port that Beerbohm makes the India crop
$4,000. 600 bu less than last year, together with
a poor crop report from Germany, while the
clearances hence were fair; This was followed
by IL reaction of A@5sc on weak cables, bring
ing about realizing; the close is steady al lsW
hsc ever yesterday; No. 2 red, June. S1l2c;
July, S6ssQS.sSc closing at S6a4c; August,
S6s4@s7l2c, closing at s71sc; September, Sde4
@Si 5sc, closing at S14c; october, SsQsSAc,
closing at sSc November. Sgc; December, s9ss
@9Gssc, closing at 90lsc; May, 1893, 937s0
g4s4c, closing at 04I9c. Rye firm; Western,
S3@s9c. Barley malt quiet. Corn-Receipts,
153,0 ,075 bu; exports, S.394 bu; sales,
1,4So,O 600 bu futures, 6S,000 bu spot; spots
stronger, quiet; No 2. COLA elevator, 6ll2
afloat; ungraded mixed, 5s@6cc. Options
advanced lH0lGc on manipulation with
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
ST. JOHN STUNNING"
The Ex-Governor Escorts Party
Through Beer Halls.

Through Beer Halls.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-GoSsip busted
itself today with rather sensational
incident that occurred late last night.
1t was a visit by large number Of
elI-known members of the Prohibition
party, including both sexes, to the liquor
stronghold known as "Over the Rhine"
Gaitty was at its height at Kissell's
concert hall, when the distinguished
party entered the place. There was
an air of intense refinement about the
ladies and gentlemen who had just ar
rived that eau sed the people sitting at
the tables scattered throughout the hall
to look at them in wonderment.
First came eX-Gov. John p. ST. John, of
Kansas. with Mrs. st. John leaning
upon his arm; then came Rev. NJ. G..
Lockwood, accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Gouger; Mrs. o. e. Peters and Mrs.
Peters, of Columbus, o., were next.
After them came Axel GustafSOn. well
known author: Miss Lathrop and r.
Foster Stone, of La Platte, Mo. They
walked quietly to the rear end of the
hall, where they remained for some
minutes, noting not only the character
of the performance, but also faces and
demeanorof the young women in the
place.
From Kissell's the party went to sew
eral other places. The poor outcasts I'D
the establishments visited realized
that there was something of unusual
Importance connected with the new ar
rivals. One of the girls, in a
short talk with Mrs. Helen Con-
gar, said that she received commits
sion of 20 per cent Oh her sales, and that
she had made during the afternoon and
night about So. She appeared to be
we'll satisfied with her mode of exist
ence, and had no complaints to make.
The party did no mission work. They
were simply seeking information, and
did not endeayor in any way to inter
fere with the proceedings at any of the
places visited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

wheat, declined A0ssc on weaker cables
and increase on passage. closing steady at
l20lc over yesterday; dune. 6e03Os4c. clos
Ina Ing at s9ase; July sE&Se closing ssS at
September. 54l44557sc, closing at 55ssc; oc-
tober, 55G95512c, closing at 55c. Oats-ke-
ceipts, 21S,6l5 bu; exports. 22l bu; sales.
10000 bu futures. 5l,t00 bu spot; spots
dull, irregular; options frmer quiet. July,
3sA93sysc closing at SsAc; August. 37051ssc,
closing at 36Ac; No. white, July
40A@iOlsc; No. white, spot. 400 i2l2c;
mixed Western, 37@i0c; white Western, AZ
@i0c; No. Chicago 4Oc. Hay dull, steady;
steady, points up to points down; closed
steady, down to Is up; sales. Is. $50 bags,
including: June IL .950l2. 10c; July, ii 500
ll.95c; August. II .SO@1l 90c; September. II. IS
l1l1.95c; october. 1I.9Jc: November. II 90c; 4;
December, 1l.s-0ll .90c; spot Rio quiet firm;
No. z, 12s4c. Sugar-Raw more active firm;
sales. i, lOO tons muscOvado, ,S9-test, at 1316c;
cargo OF centrifugals, OF. test, at 5-32c. ex-
ship; a cargo of centrfugals,. 96-test, to
No. q, 315-1GQO4 1.16c: No. z, $3.50
&c; 10. 8. 13-le03 15-16c; off A, 4@iAc;
mould A, 9-l604 il-16c: standard A. 1880
4l2c: confectioners' A, 4Ia04ssc; granulated,
eign lower; 50 test, lOAc; New Orleans quiet.
steady: Rio. fair demand. steady. Cotton
seed oil dull: crude. 2ec; yellow. ;2c. Taliow
dull; city lS2 for packages). 4ssc. Rosin quiet
steady. Turpentine quiet, steady. 5c@30Y2c
Eggs-Prime in light supply ana firm; West
ern, poor TO prime, 14Gll5s4c: receipts, s,4s2
pkgs. Hides inactive. steady. Wool quiet
easy; domestic fleece, 26L2@35c; pulled,
2@32c; Texas. 17@22c. Pork firm,
quiet; old mess Sill .5@1l.75. Cut
Meats Good demand, irmer; picked bellies
SC: picked sholders, 6l2c; picked hams
11t2@12c; middles strong; short clear, 81 80
@7S5. Lard higher firm; Western steam
closed at S7.20; option sale, 1900 ties; July,
81 Is; August. S7.lS@7. .26, closing at ST.! I;
September. S72cD7 SO, closing at SIPS asked !;
October, S7.35 asked. Butter-Light receipts.
strong; Western dairy, 140l6e: Western
creamery, 2ll2c; Elgin, 21l7c. Cheese-Fair
demand, steady; part skins. 2l2W6c. Pig
iron steady; American, Sl4.E @l6.25 Copper
quiet; lake. Sl1.7O@l1.SU. Lead firm: do
mestic, $4.1t@+2O. Tin steady; straits, S21.2O
@2l.30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Special Sleeper for Teachers.

The Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway will run special Palace Sleep
ing Car through from St. Paul to Kings
ton Wharf, Ont, to accommodate pas
sengers attending the National Educa-
tional Association meeting at Saratoga.
This car will leave st. Paul at o. m.
July 5, arriving at Kingston Wharf Fri
day morning,July s. At Kingston Wharf
the elegant new steamer "Columbia," !"
of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
Company Line, will be taken for the
ride down the St. Lawrence River and
through Lake Champaign and Lake
George to Saratoga, arriving there at 4
p. m, July 9. Accommodations In the
sleeper from st. Paul should be applied
for at once. This is a rare opportunity
to take advantage of the most delightful
trip on this continent at an exceedingly
low round trip rate. Apply Immediately
to ticket agents of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee x st. Paul Railway. or to j. L. Con-
ley, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
176 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Activity in Chicago Trading
Pits, and Encouraging
Strength.
A Growing Belief in Defeat of
I the Hatch Bill Had a
Il Good Effect.
Toward the Close Weakening
Factors Got in Their
s Work.
Moderate Advances Noted In
Q the Whole List Of Quo
tationS.

J.. CHICAGO, June 2s-There was more activ-
ity aud decidedly more strength in all of the
pits during most Of the session of the board
trade today, but near the close there was q
general weakening all along the line. and
final figures show only moderate gains. Per-
haps the most encouraging factor of the day
was the growing belief that the dreaded
Hatch bill cannot pass the senate this ses-
sion.
There were also other strong features, es-
pecially crop reports, which begin TO come
in less favorable than heretofore. There
was report from New York that Liverpool
had just cabled that the Indian crop was
g., ,000. 900 less than last year. This was re-
garded as incredible, but New York tele-
graphed that it had the cable repeated, and
the report was confirmed. Last year
India exported only about $4,000,
900 bu of wheat, and if the crop Is now
I,000, 900 less than last year, it would seem
that the exports this year must be very
meager. Yet since April 1.-The beginning of
the new crop year-she has exported over
Is, O0o. .0U0 bu. or fully as much as for the same
time year ago. Moreover, the Illinois crop
report was unfayoraDle.
After all these bull items had had their
effect, 1t was noted that later cables were
lower instead of higher, as would have been
the case with an enormous decrease in India.
There was an increase in the English visible
supply of 1,150, 900 bu. Longs were inclined
to take their profits on the rise, and a reac-
tion resulted July opened isaac, advanced
to 7ys4c, weakened to 7S7sc aud closed at
7gIsc. against 1850 at the close yesterday.
Corn was strong and higher, the Illinois
state report being unfavorable. and other
crop advices also discouraging. and there was
active covering. The market weakened later
with wheat July opened at 5J1Sc, advanced
to 5l4sc sold off to 5Us4c. and closed at 507sc,
an advance of l2c
Oats sympathized with the other cereals
and closed with sSc advance.
Provisions were stronger early, in sympa-
thy with grains, but weakened later. and
closed with only moderate advances.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
205 cars; corn, 1896 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
24,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows: