davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
A SPY SUSPECTED.
IR1sH-AMERICANs IN PHILADELPHIA
MAKE. A DISCOVERY.

John r. Hsyes Believed to BE an English
Deteotive-He Has Secured Informa-
ton About Secret Organisations aad
Sailed fof His Home.
PHILADELPHIA, March a-fSpccial. i
Great excitment has been created among
the Irish organizations Of this city by the
intelligence that John p. Hayes, formerly
of Twenty-ninth and Poplar streets, has
just sailed for England to become an ennis
sary to the British Government, and that
he carries with him important information
relative to the movements Of certain secret
Irish organizations, both in this coun-
try and Great Britain. Hayes was
grand organizer of the Fenisn
Brotherhood In Europe and has
his commission as such from the chief
officers While in this city he was for some
time in the employment of Common Coun-
Gilman Baiseley, of the Fourth ward, and
afterward became superintendent of the
West Philadelphia Iron Works. He wss an
intimate friend Of Parnell, and when the
"Uncrowned King" was passing through
the ordeal of "Parnellism and crime" he
wrote letter to Hayes asking him to come
over. Hayes, however, was never called on
to testify.
While in this city Hayes formed the &C.
quaintance Of many prominent 1rishmen,
He is fluent talker and always was we'll
supplied with money. He was anxious to
be introduced to leading Irishmen and lead
ers of Irish organizations. Among those
who became intimately acquainted with
him was Colonel j. B. Murphy, Of Nine
teenth and South Streets
Colonel Murphy, in speaking about the
spy said: 'T understand that Hayes has Just
sailed from Boston on q Cunarder and that
he is said to carry with him considerable
amount of information relative to the work.
ings of the Irish organizations in America
His movements in England" concluded
Mr.. Murphy, twill be watched with in
terest"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Congressman Springer improves.

ConBfessWan springer 1mpf0Vess
WASHINGTON, March S.-Representa-
tive Springer held his own during the day
and the improvement in his condition still
continues The prospects are bright for a
good nights rest Dr. Vincent said this
evening that he has taken nourishment we'll
and his mind is clear. The doctor is ex-
tremely hopeful in the beliefof the ultimate
recovery OF his patient.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Gould. Easing His Consciencs.

NEW York, March a-l6pectd l-Jay
Gould has given S25, 900 to the University
of the City of New York. The gift was
made few days after he gave his cheek for
SIC. 900 to the Presbyterian Church Exten-
sion Committee. It was Mr.. Gould's desire
that the gift should be kept secret. Chan
cellor MeCraeken admits, however, that the
gift has been made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
An OIL Company Fails.

CLEVELAND, March S.-The Merchants
Oil Company made an assignment this morn.
ing to Attorney George g. Sowden. Assets
are variously estimated from $1,000 to
$4,000. The assignee says enough orders
are out to cover the debts. Outsiders
estimate the liabilities at $4,000 The
Standard Oil Company is a creditor to the
amount Of 50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Jay Was CSilsd BSele.

SAN AFTor1o, TEX, March a-tSpeesa,. l
jay Gould and party did not 90 into
Mexico, As they had planned to do, owing
to the fact that telegram called the mas-
nate back to New York. He only went Is
tar as Laredo, Te1., and after spending
an hour started on the homewArd journey
passing through San Antonio at an early
hour this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

Iron Workers Understand the Situation.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 8-Twelve
more iron furnaces reduced wages 10 per
cent to-day because Of the low price Of iron.
Of some 1000 men affected less than 100
showed their objection by quitting and their
places were easily filled. There will be no
strike, the men understanding the situation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
ALLIANCE MEN BOLT.
They Fail to Capture the North d.
kota Prohibition Blowout.
REPUBLICANS PROFIT THEREBY.
Senator Teller Tells Why BE 10 Now Fight
ing the President.
THE NEW, JERSEY LOCAL ELECTIONS

GRAND Forks, n, D., March 4.-The
State Convention of the National Prohibi-
tion party, for electins delegates to the
Presidential convention, to be held in St
Louis June n, which convened in this city
to-day, resulted in q split in the ranks, the
members Of the Farmers Alliance with.
drawing. i
Rev. E. E. Saunders, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee, presided. After
reading the call the Chairman announced
that owing to lack Of organization
throughout the State, the convention had
been called as q mass convention, sud that
credentials emitting delegates to seats
would consist in signing the declaration Of
principles, declaring for the prohibition Of
the manufacture, importation and sale Of in
toxicsting liquors as the paramount issue
before the American people, and pledging
support to the national Prohibition party.
This declaration all the Alliance men
refused to sign. After fighting an hour in
vain endeavor to show what they we're
there for, tho Alliance and Independents
withdrew. A committee was appointed,
which, after adjournment, aHnounced the
delegates to the National Convention.
The Alliance men held secret session
of four hours, but will divulge nothing Of
their proceedings, except the statement
that their business pertained to dis
cussion of plans for the political
campaign and the preparation of call for
an Independent Alliance State convention.
The result of the Alliance bolt from the
Prohibition convention will probably be
that the Third Party Prohibitionists will
vote for such Republican candidates for
State officers as are satisfactory to them per-
sonally. There will undoubtedly be four
Presidential tickets in the field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
WANTS a SILVER psrs1pENr

Senator Teller Tells why He h Opposed to
the President.
DENvER, March 8-Several Eastern
papers have stated that Senator Teller's op-
position to the renomihation Of President
Harrison was because Of personal
grievance. To-day State Senator Steck
received long letter from MI.
Teller, in which he defines his
position ON the Presidentl question. He
opposes the denominations Of MI. Harrison,
he says ''sinply bscause don't agrss with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Breaking Up the Alala Vita Society.

ROME, March S.-The police of Taranto
lave arrested 13s persons suspected of being
members of the society known as the Msla
Vita, the principal object of which is
prigandage. 1t will be remembered that
79 persons were tried on the same charge
n Bari last summer, when the court found
III except IA guilty and sentenced them to
erms of Imprisonment varying from six
months to Is years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

silver, and not because OF any personal
feelings"
He trusts that Colorado will send dele
gates to Minneapolis who will vote against
Mi. Harrison, and for candidate who will,
favor the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

NEW YORK, March 8-Ths Bar Associa-
tion Of New York tonight took action
toward an investigation of Isaac Maynard,
who, as Deputy Attorney Geneial, 10
charged with having been involved
in discreditable acts In connection with
contested election cases in Duchess county
and elsewhere. Immediately afterward
MAYNARD was made Judge on the Court
of Appeals bench. The Bar Association
named q committee to investigate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

Jumped From Wihdsw while Insane.
Coroner Mcdowell held an inquest yes
terday into the death Of Ferdinand Beu-
rock, who jumped from . window while
ERASED with fever ct 81 Francis Hospital
The verdict was suicide while temporarily
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
CoRBETT AGAIN ASKS FOB A cHANcK
The Olympic Will Let Him Meet John IL
Charlie Falls Through.

TdIfS Inf0uSn.
New ORLEANS, March s.-[Special J.
Corbett again telegraphedto to the Olympic to-
day asking that it put up purse for him to
fight Sullivan. The club concluded to give
him chance and has resolved that if
Mitchell does not accept the Sullivan fight
or fails to put up a forfeit, the match shall
be offered to Corbett as second choice on the
same terms already prop Iosed, $50, 900. The
Olympic would prefer a match between
Sullivan and Mitchell but if it cannot get
them will try the next best one with Cor
bett-Slavin being out OF the question in
consequence of his match with jackson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
FOSTER COMING HOME,
Before Embarking He Expresses Hope for
Befing Sea Settlement.

Bering Sea Settlement.
LONDON, March g. s.-secretary Foster left
southampton at 400 o'clock this afternoon.
He will embark tomorrow morning for
New York on the North German LLOYD
steamer Spree, the same vessel on which he
.ame to England. Mr.. Foster was accom-
panied by ex-Surgeon General Hamilton
and Mr.. McClennand.
Before leaving the Hotel Metropole,
where he has made his headquarters during
his short sojourn here, Secretary Foster
said he had heard nothing direct concern
ing the Bering Sea negotiations. He hoped
some modus vivendi would be found
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

The Beeeher-TiIton Scandal Recalled.
LOUISVILLE, March S.-Mrs. Mary Lib
bic Farnham, who was accused of black
mailing the Home of the 1nnocents in this
city last summer, now turns out to have
been sister of Mrs. Theodore Tilton, of the
Beecher-Tilton scandal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

A Qusy Convention at Carlisle.
CARLISLE, March s.-One of the largest
Republican conventions that ever met in
this county was brought together here to-
day BY the contest over the delegate to the
National Convention. It was Quay con-
vention, and elected uninstructed delegates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Legalixing the Reading Deal.

TRENTON, March ga bill was intro-
.duced in the Assembly tonight, which, II
passed finally, will 1sgaliss the Reading
Railroad deal 80 far Is il includes New
Jersey railways
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
A March BlfSzard N0tfh~v~st

March Blizzard Northwest.
81. PAUL, March S.-Reports received
in this city are to the effect that blizzard
is now raging in the neighborhood of Grand
Forks and west Of there. Wires are down
west of Minola, N. D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

The German Copyright Treaty.
BERLIN, March 6-The copyright con-
eAtion between Germany and the United
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
AN
PROOF

or the power Of . good newspaper can be
had for a-centa-word in THE DISPATCHES
want columns. 1t will secure you the help,
or the situation you need,
WITHOUT
Oh
-TIME. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

States passed its second reading in the
Reiehstag to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

A POSITIVE CURE for COUGHS, COLDS HOARsENEsS RFov
CHITIs. GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and all
affections Tube
The Purss Safest and Best Throat and Lung Remedy Ever Producs
IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases doxu to
the very borderIand Of CONSUMPTION
PREPARED
Ask your Druggist for FOSTER, MILBURN g. co.
... BUFFALO, MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
AN EXTENSIVE STRIKE ORDERED.
CARPENTER WORK STOPPED on SOME BIG BUILD
INGS-MoRE 10 FOLLOW.

CARPENTER WORK STOPPED on SOME BIG BUILD
INGs-MoRE TO FOLLOW
The most extensive strike in the building trade in this
ty for many years was ordered yesterday by commit
tee from the Board of Walking Delegates WHO went to the
carpenter shops Of John DowncH' III iMrty -thiidst
and Ninthavc.. and gave him hst chance to dis
charge an the cabinetma WORKING Tor him and thus
avert strike Mr. Downey positively refused TO dis
charge the cabinetmakcrs. 1hon conference, which
lasted two hours was held, at ii. end OF which Mir
n,wrov remained firm Consequently. at o'clock
The committee Of carpenters delegates composed Of
Nessrs McKim McCmckcn, Rogers and lienncssy,
went TO the new Aston hotel at Thirty -thrd-st. and
rtftb.ave snd The new Netherlands at Fifty ninth
- and FifthaVc., and ordered all the carpenters
ton work at once Mr.. DOwney is doing most OF
the work on these buildings. When II was learned
that NE was doing the work on the power-house for
t,c broadway cable roal, Broadway and iity-iirs
Il lie committee ordered the Carpente there %
tim vorl, CARPENTERS struck on seVe; other smaller
buildings where Mr. Downey is doing thc w TX.
The ca~nenter, say that from 100 to 1000 men
stuck The committee from the Board of Walking
Delegates warned all other building trades that they
must not return to work for Mr.. Downey this
morning This will result, they say, in swelling
n,s number of strikers fully 1,5OO, and possibly
oOoO. Mr. Downey said that the strike was really
The result Of a fight between two trades unions
He had not decided yet what his action would
be toward the strikers. lie would not. however,
submit to any dctaton from his employees. If IL
was question OF holding out, Mr.. DOwney Thought
that his staying qualities would prove TO be as
GOOD as those of the carpenters. Delegate James
NeKim said that the carpenters would probably re-
fuse 10 give their support to the cabnetmakeis VINO
are going to demand that eight hours should con
sltute DAYS work on and after April l. McAim
said that Mr. Downcy Lad work to the amount OF
100000 In this city alone. The fight, he SAID
would spread to hundreds of other buildings II MI
Downey attempted to send his cabinet WORK l"
shops
The striking cloakmakers gained another poih'
yc.terday At mass meeting held in Golden
Rule Hail. No lo5 Rivngton-st.. In the mormhp
fourteen taors, employed by the week by meyer
Jonasson & Co.. announced that they wanted 70 }oir
the strikers. Heretofore the tailors have reused
.n hive ANYTHING 10 do with the strike Mr. Jon;ss'
son said that his WORKING force was being CON-
cirntiv Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
yrrrxc ENGINEERS SIGHTSEEING.

baltimore Feb IS (speoal).-The members OF u's
American Institute Of Mining Engineers spent to-ohS
in sightseeing A special train took them 10 Annap,
obs, where they were received by the Governor anu
visited the State House and the Naval hrauen'S V
Thi, evening they returned here ana a oiluer "a
,ven TO them by the Citizens Commluee' iI'0'u' ,
Gilman and several other johns Hopnns P'N,,D,. ,
- Iotroha and a number Of leading residents
,.,ta,ned the visitors Tho officers OF the HI
st,tnte are elected by the votes OF the heinuei'
cent by mail The committee to count 'i'e pano'
convicted us work and announced that i1c, ue"'
p,rk.nbine, Secretary Raymond. and treasurer nc
dore d. Rand. of Philadelphia "e'o 80 %,
60 "a Drown OF Boston; David T. Day, OF
,rash,nofon and John stanton, Of New-lork' wore
elected vice presidents 10 serve two years, II, 10
Hollis of Chicago George ". Goetz OF Mi" oncoj
ana Charles Krchor Of New hork, Mero nerken
iane now enters On his third term as ihe PHI Ii,n'P'
on6cer OF the Institute. He lives III fniAS''iP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
ckAyAND PRODUCE MARhETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.

rF.rr-RFS or NETWORK DEALlN"S'
Nearly all the outsd, news was in favor OF INC NE
Yesterday and hence there was dccIued ri9o ~ 80
vim increased speculative activity The s'ehs'" ""'
Man,, nronoupced shortly before the close, wien p"' =
In, scver s,ruck the market, carrying prices i-@-
cen,s above Wednesdays close. Inc oi'"e'
IS w,s ont with a sensational article stating 'n"o
tbe,e WAS a gigantic combination for the eoFheTi"s
,le May option. There was httie creoen'e PM "a
,be story Gables were higher, without exception anu
,hc foreign element free BUYERS Inc I"hI 9" ;
over.d f-eely "Biadstrcets7 estimated decrease VI
. 90 600 bushels in the available supply Oh Do'h NV
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, aud the ILLINOIS 0O. o
If Agriculture said TO have placed Inc coiu,No "
winter wheat al ~. against 20 in December f"''"'
,ore California advlces noted a sharp advance ""'"
materially aided the upward tendency Inc linz I'M,
mi price Currnt's7 article on the cohdiiloh VI -
wheat wa regarded bn,h ihlls auein % zoo LneI
uoyancv ~:e speculation aggregated .'1'o'Ooo u"
els MAY option. opened AT III % Ia fe ,Tn', n,irc
then rose 10 ~ AFTER CHANG honIs iiS innts
higher shippers took 20 900 bushels mere snu
bushe, HE outports Miller. TOOK , NV IN wheat
and only local character attached to thc u,is and
10000 bushels changing hand; D.% ,le Of i4a3s
cent the close being firm. Bad, treet e;tinaMu In
332o0o bushels In me a va goo hsrs
Oats advanced with the other cereals and ci3sei
so99 cent better The trading ne, %.' SLOW" ''''
Lard gained to point, with grain ana business
The final qnoiati ms were us follows .nr,
wSeai~February. ~ %; March ~ % Ia hp'l''
81 o.: NAV 81 OG: June ~ OF July, - o2 Nv
COrn-February 4s 3-4 March, ~ TO- Nay
40 5-e June, a. 5-6 cents. oc,o. MAY
O,,s-Februaly, 1914; March 80 Il; May
81 IL cents. an 90. A., sc a.
Iaid-Fe,ruary sG so: March, go 81 Nay ~
Jnlv. 81 10; the hast three quotations beihs "S"''7
Inc receipts Of grain rnh -four reported SesrI1 ,o
AZ New York Philadelphia. Baltimore ana 10 20 ~ ;
,,.rc as follows Wheat, 117,sO5 bushels GILL ,
ln Ies ais, 1CO.732 bushels total gram, 81 60
Imshcls dour 3D. 50 packages. Al Chicago Mh"H '
II OiiiS
eIs corr, 45O.4SG busels oats, oOl 900 DnsncIa' "
grain 81 6}8 bushels, -four, 20, COZ barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
CLOSING 4 HORSE SALE.
PRICES BROUGHT By TRoTrING STOCK UNDER
THE HAMMER.

PRICES BROUGHT By TRorrING STOCK UNDER
THE HAMMER
At the third and last day of the midwinter sale Of
.rotters bv Peter c. kellogg d Co. at the American
Institute Building YESTERDAY, the attendance was the
largest OF the sale and the prices realized were better
than on the previous day Here IS hst OF the nurses
which brought $3.50 and upward:
Ca,skiU BOY Dr. g.. 4, by Sweepstakes, dam Catsknl
Girl J. II. shuts. farAN1lle, L; l.; SSoc. ,,u c,,
Never, br. &. .. by Roland dam CatSill Girl
D. MossiIc b. m, by Mambrino Dudley, dam Virginia,
Joseph Gavin Chester, y. " 500. ,,.,,-. ,,..,,.
Bariela b. IT.. 3, 10y Kentucky Whkes-Moseiie'
dam h0i Kaaoo Joseph Gavin, $500. -.
Litter ,a swsst d. Me- SEQ 0'' ''''D
0necn' br, m j. by Mambrino Dudley, dam Camp
town: " Beckerle, Danbury, Conn, 5000; -.
Edna c. b. ,d T.: a. C ~ "iss 7o u'"
Franciscs, b. f. by Wiclifne, dam Diana; T. Smith
''I Beatrice. blk m O. by Richard dam raFepa Rosa
Molie Mills, b. m, by Richard, dam Maggie J. H.
e'S Milford Maid, 8. BY Richard, dam Agnes; j. H.
Chetoia Prince blk C.. 4, by Bayonne Prince dam
Mone: J. H. Beach MeIiden Conn, S9o dam Belle
stringer: Burridge Brothers. 800 49, r>.,..,-.
Peaches, br. f.. 4, by Mambrno King, dam Dolores
W. Beokerle, Danbury, Conn S 49,; sooo
Black mare; p. IL. Powers. BROOKLYN $50. oo,
E, 81 B. Doolittle Cheshire, Conn, s075
TS1g br e. =, by Charley b. dam Frances D.
ot; Tx,nsls b. SHUTS lf SEQ S{ Rising S' uau
Charles Robinson. s45o: ,,,.. Ann, ,oss
Root: D J. II. shuts. $3.50. . - ,n,. II
ShrIts $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE >teadlness Wa again noted in Rio on the
suot though t.tding continued quiet No. quoted at
l4s4c stock 70 arrive had rather more demand Sale,
Ard s. c. and e. 12s,c; $500 bags No : per Euclid
lac; 1000 bags No per E,nery, l9'sc so bags 80.
1850 bSss Nos and p'r IesgMaes. l3sc Tor 80. Z.
Mild glowths steady and quiet Sales. 1900 bugs Mara
caibo private and 400 interior Iadang
Options had another quiet day though the temper
with little covering OF shorts turn
Tor the batter In foresa account Near months rh0N ed
most and clo-d 56l0 points higher while Itua,
deliveries without material change. Have saned
i,da. #. and Hamburg advanced has, pig. RIO was
ta%ieF London closed Tm. Onicia quot tons,
10 p. m-feeTary, 6ls nd March. Gls q; APRIL
Cos 3D. May, 53s ~ June. 5Ss july. J1s I'd RIO
quotes Regular nfst 40 kios. nominal good second 30
kiOs 10 400 cAchep-e priyate ia receipts ~ .o
QOe Rio cear1nccs United Statoe lG. OoV bags
Ro stock l9t 900 Bag RIO market quiet rccepts IN
market quiet good svcagr Santo. II COO receipts ~
Rio July 10 February H. 1S .GS3 900 hsgS sam" tine
1891 173S 900 bags 1900 so 900 bsSs;
ceipts at santos July I. February Il, 1sS, Is, 0o
BAGS time 1891 . 37e 600 bags Same time 1890.
1871 900 bags. Total sales here to-day. $3.50 tag+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

fr,c,Oo Feb - l-pccia!l. Wheat today advanced
II cents AMI closed NJ the tiptop. The Nny LETT on
At % cents II night calls wore ut - cents Tor My
GOOD for IA morrow and Partridge, thu big short Wa
o., it,, ,,,.or The market has been gaining
Imnct,s all the week. Today Tie advance got under
f,li hcod,av Even very free realizing By New YORK
and by ocal holder, and bear tactics by the most ac
comnllsLcd f IA. professional short sellers di1 nos even
check If Gables wcr, strong, the signal serve map
showcd a very cold wave advancing on winter whcrI
fields drcnchcd toda, with rain The rice current
prnounrcd the vcok the scNcfcsl OF the "lhcr Oh uc
,rbea, icds and Brad,trcct's' made decra'e In the
.vaiI,hlr M > ,,I 900 bushels All these contributed
sn.na g ,romr market Ream II supposed 10 have
bccn The host bnvcr for long account. Partridge was
nm ac,ve bnv,r toward the close Ia cover shorts Corn
wa SinpIy len, STEADY by the strength OF wheat
Nav sod he,,rcen IL "a and 4. I, and closest al
a" a, 4, IL CENTS The receipts were over TIE ex
,1,.,or no chr, to-daT, $50 estimated Tor FRIDAY
n, nj. -, ,,,r, business. Gj0,OC0, N1s the only com
~ -, ~ ,s LII, ON, Cnts eaclosS. kept firm
by the other grain markets May sold between 81 ~
and N 10 and closed at 81 j.. cents: Provisions
werc excessively dull The news ron the yari' wa
hearish but IN. final strength or WHEAT CLOSED prices
strnng ",i,hourh there wer. ony 10000 hogs prices
AZ ,he aids were . to 10 cents lower. The estimate
o. 'p Ti GSr w.s 10000. MAY pork sold between
~. and s,i 80. and closed at gil OF May lard.
rctveon a., 10 and a. o. and closed at 90 90; May
t,bs between eG and 81 %, and closed Mt 90 %.