davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
It IS NOW OPEN
The Great Convention
Meets.
j. SlOat Fassett, Its
Chairman,
Makes a Very Brief
Speech.
Gov. Mckinley Will
Succeed Him
As the Perm a IN ent
Chairman.
ThurstOn Delivers a
Fine Grafton.
Everything Remains
in Doubt.
How the First Day Passed
and What Was Done by
the Big and Little
Politicians.
Everything Remains
in Doubt.

MrSSsApoLfs, hinn.. June The national
republican convention vas called 70 order at
Il. 81 .. N oy James >. Clsrkson. chairman OF
the national committee The delegates were
all IN their s-ats. and the parts Of the great
hall devoted 10 spec sAtors sere crowded - suf-
location When the chsirman's gavei fell the
mass Of people under the star studded roof be-
came silent AMI the. preliminary business was
began-tne opening guns of . great battle were
erod
q vas iuss ~ 80 when Chairman Ciarkscn. of
The national committee. struck the table light
tap win the gav-l II Vas not enough "
stcre order. but 10 caused many Of the delegates
% sit town sad 70 caose conversation mo-
ment later Ar ClaSksou brought the gsvel down
again twice sharply. the convention and
the galleries cAme 70 order quickly and
there not delegate standing when Mr..
C,Arkson announced that the session would be
opened with prayer by Rev. DR. Brush ehancei-
Tor Of ne Uuiversty OF south DAKOTA At
Mitchell. A moment after the whole convention
stood - Or Brush venerable looking man wi N
sparsely covered head and long white beard.
began TO deliver the invocation He prayed for
harmony and that the platform and the other
issues might be subordinate 10 Thy great
viii When he said amen" the convention
settled down again with a rustiing Of badges that
was lfke The Whispering OF autumn leaves
There wa q uarmur Of eonversa ton. which
was hushed quickly. as NJ X. de Young. of Cal
ifornis. stepped forward and read the call for
the convention Al This time there were not .
dozen % The delegates seats unhlied-
Fs-sett Elected Temporary Chairman.
Al ~ ~ the reading OF the cali vas concluded.
and Chairman Cisrkson arose and announced
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
ALoER MEN ENTHUSIASTIC.
They Create Furore In Behalf Of Their
Chief.

MISSEAPoLIs, June Political en-
thunasm 10 boiling as the time for the
assembly of national convention ap-
proaches, and this morning the efier-
vesence is venting itself IN banda.
marching clubs and shouting. The
streets in the vicinity of the West hotel
and the corridors Of that structure are
ringing with martial music and the war
cries OF POLITICAL organizations.
The Alger men have made pre- para
tions for quite q demonstration. and
have called on their followers 70 meet
At the Michigan clubs headquarters on
Hennepin avenue. The Alger men
gave the right of the line TO score of
white uniformed republicans from De-
trolt. and then came . procession OF
several hundred old and young men
with Alger badges in the generals
brigade colors pinned on their coats,
and hagstaffs IN their hands, from
which foated large portraits Of the
Michigan candidate. They marched
up Hennepin avenue 70 the West hotel
and In the corridor formed circle with
their portraits and checred their favor
ite son. They .cheered Alger with q
refrain running like this: Michigan,
MichilAn, we are for Aiger."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
HE IS A HARRISON MAN.
A Colored Barber Makes Things Anus
ing at Minneapolis.

MrSNEsroLrs, June 7.-One Of the
most striking of the guests about the
lobby of the West hotel Is that of a
prominent well-to-do barber of Indi-
annapolis ana proprietor of the Free
man. "A paper devoted 10 the interests
of the colored race. Mr.. Knox Is tail,
well formed man. who dresses IN quiet,
good taste. lie has a broad intelligent
face and pleasant address. His tall
pearl gray hat, the common insignia of
the Indiana representatives, attracts
attention by contrast with his ebon
hucd face. Mr.. Knox - serving ne
delegste-at-isrge 10 this convention.
having been an alternate to Stanton J i.
Pecie. since appointed Judge of the
court Of claims. lie - Al enthusiastic
Harrison man aud enjoys nothing bet
ter than n passage at arms verbally
with whomevsr he may come IN con.
tact. holding other views than MS own.
lie - constantly surrounded by a crowd
OF admirers and opponents. Mf. koox
las been responsible Tor a verv large
proportion OF the enjoyment tnus far
nad by the sghtseers ia the "a seri ies
surrounding the main court Of the
fAas%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

til Monday, precisely AS WAS done IN
Chicago tour years ago
The Commute adjourned at 1880 tlll
2 80 a. m. tomorrow without having
accomplished anything. From tins
ar ose The report that the Blame men
mad captured the committee, which IS
very probable. The Harrison men,
while they strenuoasly claim 10 have
ma lority, believe that an early adjourn
ment is not IN their favor. Around
tne Harrison quarters this action 10 de-
nouneed as fillouslering.
Mckinley for Permanent chairman
The committee On permanent organi-
zat;on met at 7:SD p. IA. At the head
quarters of the Montana delegation.
which occupies a vacant store on Hen
nepin avenue. Nearly all the
present, and Governor Mckinley
WAS selected for permanent chairman
of the convention without opposition.
No other name Was even suggested; the
OF Lists honorary vice presidents aud
secretaries were not completed, some OF
the delegations having Jailed 10 hand IN
the names. 1t was decided TO re-eiect
the active secretaries and reading
ClSIk ks CHOSEN py tue tciupoiaiy oISdu-
ization on recommendation of the na-
tlonai committees. 1t is stated tonight
that John Lauer. delegate from the
nineteenth Pennsylvanla district, went
to Senator Quay, chairman OF the dele
CATION, and told him to change his
(Lauer's) vote from Blaine to Harrison.
Governor Grow Is also said To be q
Harrison man. making thirteen votes
in the delegation for the president.
The midnight edition of the Mlnneapo-
lis Journal says: "Two Missouri dele
gates have heard from their con-
stituents. F. b. Hale and j.
w. Hawley, who represent the
second Missouri district and VINO came
instructed for Harrison, sent home when
| the Blaine resignation came and asked
that the primaries be held over again.
This was done today and tonight the
delegates received kilograms advising
the result of the prim Was that 81
| per cent of the votes went to Blaine
and only per cent. to Harrison. That
settles It. They will vote for Blaine"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
HARRlsoa MEN ELArED.
They Take Deal of Pleasure Over Ap-
parent Gains.

parent Gains.
MiNsEAPoIIs, June 7.--Mr Harrison's
Indiana friends were greatly elated to-
night when they heard OF the meeting
of the New York delegates at which
those present pledged themselves 10
vote for Harrison. 1t was stated to-
night by n delegate that OF the Michl-
gan delegation after the first ballot
eight of its members would certainly
vote for Mr.. Harrison. The
Blaine men had steadily denied
that the president could secure
single vote from Michigan and claimed
its full vote for Blaine after the first
ballot. The report of 90 much good
news all At once aroused the entnusl-
asm of the Indiana people, and shortly
before 10 O'Clock their headquarters
was packed with admirers of President
Harrison. who cheered and sang for
fifteen minutes, after which about
fifty of them started on pro-
cession through the West hotel.
causing quite break in what has up
TO that that time been one of the
quietest evenings since the republican
hosts took possession OF Minneapolis.
The report Of the New York Harrison
meeting WAS shown to Mr.. Plat, who
denounced it as false misrepresenta-
ton Of facts and said:
st is nothing more nor less than .
fraudulent statement, gotten up for
the specific purpose of being used in
their proposed tour of the headquarters
and it is a characteristic effort to boil
ster up q demoralized opposition.
They will not show over twenty.four at
the outside for their candidate, while
the Blaine elements OF this delegation
remains the same as before, namely,
forty-eight votes absolutely certain for
Blame. That is the claim l have
always made"
Gen. Sam Thomas, who isalso claimed
by the Harrison men, was inclined to
regard the statement a. joke and
laughed at its absurdity. He said in .
facetious way that If he had ever been
inclined to vote for Harrison he cer-
tainly would not do go now in view of
tile fact that he was not invited to this
sacred conference. His position, he
said, is exactly the same as it has al
ways been-that of q staunch sup
porter of Mr.. Blaine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

He Declined To BE interviewed ia Nsv
Jersey.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Ex-SscretAry
Blame, accompanied by his wife God
HE son. James @. Blaine. Jr.. and Mio
Dodge Gail Hamiitoni arrived Ia JeF.
sey City at 9:lo p. m. from Washing-
ton. Mr.. Blame when seen by . re-
porter, refused % he intcrvaeweds and
the question WAS put 20 him:
swiil you grant few minutes - Z
member OF the preesy'
lie replied. mo, sr; j VIII not"
Have you, Mr.. Secretary" the ~
porter asked, S.'heard anything
and will you say anything relative -
porary chairman of the ocnventonr'
NO." replied Mr.. Blaine, 'I refuse
10 be interviewed. and you can enlarge
rs much ms you please upon H."
THIS was all that be would cay. The
ex-secretary's face WAS flushed and the
flesh under both eyes was pulled
up. leading those who cav him
To doubt II he were IN the
best of health. The Blaine party did
not leave their car, as they we're bound
for Boston. Al Gal the car left the
depot and Was run onto the ferry boat
Maryland TO be taken 10 Mott Haven
where IL will be attached TO the
train for Boeton which arrives
there At ESQ =. m. tomorrow. Duriug
the time that the ex-secretary's car re-
manned at the Pcnnsylvansa depot .
crowd Of representatives lowered about
it. Mrs. Blaine sat by the side of her
husband. at times quietly talking with
him and at intervals sippsng from .
glass that appeared 10 be ginger ale.
James G.. Blame, Jr.. was.not visible
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

leaders are diligently seeking for some
other candidate that Mr.. Blaine upon
whom TO concentrate such OF Their
vote AS will follow him blindiy. IL is
now evident that the leaders intend to
defeatthe erenominstiono of lhepIessdent,
but our canvass Of the delegates shows
that there are not many delegates wbo
can be carried from one candidate TO
another 10y tue leaders OF the opposi-
ton. To gam time TO md such =
candidate the leaders Of the opposition
are delaying the presentation OF the
contest cases 10 the committee on Gre
dentlals. That committee has been
able 10 do no work toaay
because they have not been
furnished with the records in the cases
by the national committee. Because
OF this fact the committee has been
obliged 10 adjourn till $50 tomorrow
morulng. This course on the part OF
the opposition clearly proves their
weakness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
NEW WORKERS IN CAUCUS.
The Delegation Contains Thirty Harri-
son Men.

MISNEAPoLIs, June The event Of
the the night was the meeting of the
New York delegation at the rooms of
Cnauncey NJ. Depew. Twenty nine
delegates were present, all of whom
pledged themselves TO vote for Presl-
dent Harrison's denomination against
all candidates. Chauncey NJ. Depew
presided and made a vigorous address
in favor of Harrison, as did also Sena-
tor Hiscock aud others. A number of
kilograms. twenty or more, were read
to the gathering, urging the delegates
to vote for and support General Hsrri-
son, on the ground that his nomination
would be for the best interests OF the
party. Committees were appointed TO
visit state delegations and present the
reasons why twenty-nine delegates
from New York urge the denomination
of President Harrison. Besides those
present at the meeting It was said that
two more delegates would vote for the
president. and that eight would not
vote for Mr.. Blaine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
ovArIoNs TO REED.
He Is Received With Great Enthusiasm
by the Delegates.

MINNEAPoLIs, June T. Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed has been in receipt of
many ovations since his arrival vester-
day. He has received all callers cor
daily at the main headquarters, but
positively refuses to discuss politics TO
any great extent.
''There is positively nothing l can
tell you that would be new" he SAID
tonight. 81 am looking for some
pointers myself. l don't know any
more about the object of Blaine's
resignation, rendered At the timelt was,
than you do, and l don't believe any
other save the secretary himself
knows" and the jovial ex-speaker
turned to greet q number of admirers
who had just put in their appearance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

aoaal Sss<rsis ssfs lseoomlnx 50 bitter that
eoapEonll@s esafldais mast ~ demanded u or
sss 70 save ths psrts from defeat
oAesrs sf the coavsasss.-
The following have been selected offi-
GERS of the convention:
Temporary Secretaries Charles W Johnson
Minneapolis. = n. Arthur Holt. oh,o; Carson
Lake. New York; Gea- Ls. ssn Ersneisoo,
Josepn g bFosn- Pennsy wanna. W. r. Brown
low. feunesses: A > Clark. Massachusetts,
Assistant SseFetsxles-r =. simmons. Cali
fornia; +. v c6uFehnaAn. Delaware, Aaroa
bradsha~. District OF coluEnbiA. Charles Hop
kins. ohios A " Monroc, Maryland. Charles
8 Morris. Kentucky; J W Dimniek. Ala
oSma: James Blaine Walker. Montana. 7 "
Mc-Alltster, Mississippi. Otto GFamme. Wye
ming
Reading C.erks-chaFies r Baaey. Minnespor
lis. J. II stone Michigan. John 5 Keny0l.
New York h 5 Oliver. Ohio; Charles Curtiss
Kansas. Charles Partridge. Illinois; Thomas
n. Miels. Wisconsin: W Z. Riley Kentucky
ofnciai teaosraphers-rheodors C. Rose.
Ses York. James Z. Burke rs=n<slH-Aia-
The Delegates seats.
The chairman faces the delegates. The arms
Of the state OF New York viii De on his right
hand. and next 10 the Empire state is Pennsyl-
vania's motto Then follow. To the right, the arms
of Vermont. Alabama. South Dakota. Missouri,
Massachusetts,, Illinois. Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Michigan. Rhode Island. California. North Da-
kota. Virginia. Maryland, Georgia. Maine. In.
diana and Ohio. In the rear OF the above the
arms Of the other states and TERRITORIES are ex-
hioited as follows Commencing as before, on
The chairnan's left hand, Delaware Idaho,
Iowa. Arizona. Kansas. Kentucky, louisiana.
Mississippi. Montana. Nebraska. Texas. New
Hampshire, New Jersey. District OF Columbia.
Oklahoma. New Mexico. West Virginia. South
Carolina Oregon. Washington. Wyoming North
Carolina Utah. Nevada, Arkansas. Connecticut
and Florida
Talk OF the Wee President.
The vice presidency. for the first time.
was discussed Monday. and while Rusk
and Alger were the names most fire.
auently mentioned, William Warner, of
Missouri, ex-congressman,e ,ex-command-
er In chief of the G. A. R., and now the
republican nominee for governor OF
Missouri. was spoken of. Minnesota
has two favorite sons who are strongly
spoken of at present among the del
egates. These are Senator w. ID.
washburn and Senator C. X. Davis.
Rusk Not = Candidate.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secretary
Rusk took occasion on Monday to deny
the story that an effort had been made
to induce him to allow the use of his
name for second place on the presiden-
tial ticket with Mr.. Blaine. There is
no truth whatever in the announce
ment" said Mr.. Rusk. emphatically.
My name cannot be used either singly
or in combination against the president,
and no friend of mine will suggest such
use"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

{, l. ~ Ne Mean. Certain What WIZ
ne pop-

Mfxsrsrpsik. jane The opening
ef TIE csnvsutsaa found the pres
dental eentest ssi. prohisn ta he
solved Iae political hattie = vet "A ~
fought fne iesdefs oE the i've great
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

HeDrg Buriesh. looked uncertain lie evi-
denly AID rot know whether he was a take the
Initiative or whether be vas 20 ee escorted 70
tbe platform py committee. ne at
Rochester IN September last Mr. Garrison
nodded - him and Mr.. FaSsett uneseorted. left
MS seat ard started for the platform As be
sfepped forward ne was greeted with q perfect
storm of applause.
We speaks
The hail wss very quie, "a Mr. rsss-tt o~gsn
Th~ delexstes woke ND almost Immediately at
Ms sliusien % Minneapolis Ard q minute or two
sffcr when he spoke ~ reciprocity. there
an enthusiastic response some one tried to
start the Blaine crv. nut there vas no dtsposi-
ficn - precipilatr me crfsis and there no
response TIE convention sppiaud-d literally
the announcement that sii interests would be
IN harmony aftrr she convention
The Blaine sentiment in shich Mr. Fassett
ends his inspirztion in this Convention came
cus n a dramatic presentation of ESe Maine
nan = uame. ard the suSordination Of the
nauae ~ Harrison A he named the Lead
ers - the PARTY he paused after Lincoln
Grant. Garfield snd fhe eshers fos the roanG ef
applause that se knew could fellow bot when
he came - Harrison aud Blaine Ne orought ne
Two names eut IN breath 81 that The sp-
piause o. the Hsrriscr men wocid seem IN
utnzie vim ne sppssuse ~ the blaine uen IN
recogni ton II sb~ ex secretary % state. There
wss much enthusiasm ard s1s applause vas
ressf txatf ard seain. whtlr hsadksrchiefs and
hars we're ~sv~d high y sne AYR
When Mr. rss-ett subsequently brought In
she name of raouss y Reed The convention
went ~ss FOR tew snsnuses. and Mr R-ed BE-
ing N rne rear gallery Sitting n . group II ~
dies. svcry eve Turned uprn nin. The exs
sp-Bker ~ arst ett ms iip IN apparent embar-
ra-~yneut As -he applause continued h>
ecwes bas ne sn,sienee nefng sss1 nnsasssf-d
se ana,ly rise ard saying. briefly. Thank
yes, gcnseusee.r resnned Ms seat
a, rr<,fveS Prost.,p.
rs~ sr~ninx ~ ne convention aenus tne rr~>-
tsrnts1l oens--s stssi prcniem ~ - solved
ne leaders ~ ne swc Er~s, acscns hsd
N,uss~t -vsry resource - ssrsfs<Y sne dtpso-
-,,sx sas "A tn~w trtl hss he-n ansb1e -rfsx
,srf~r mar ~ssban is~s tnsn sfsv votes "a the
Aa.en Il ss- nor~s The iaaicar-ns ver- fhst
,fs s-Ss s.Nos ~cpfo net - -skrn o~fcre
"Wednesday or fhssrs.say. srd seEne ever prc.
sirr,s ffas -ssh CO.. ss-- ~,,ls fsa y c~ssf@rt
-, ucssr~s.. ne t<-rf~sv. ccnrsss an y Frfsse
~ ~s-,.-rv - 10 8kssr> fsrs~- n ~ sseensi
~~r~-slst.> n % .rl~,s<ca - slo>s Fs->~st
fsr tenr-~.rv sHs~s~sc - 10 -snveasten s.f
ssia-a s>sssss~rseiy ~ ne ccnsdesrs
o. ihsfr Is.sa~rs bFs 10 Herrssr~
p-rrfe 80 nrs ~t>risF - siiRtt
snxt~sT csnt~rnis< ~ sisssns~ rrs'sit Tnf
rrs shirs --~t 20 90 fs~~tss sisnt shss tm
pe5r-s nrsns srlns u<~* - sssr ssssr~
e,uTerte ftor srn~ax me esi0r-ss sssrps~~ -
80 scaee ess- r~p~suet ~ rs.ss - ~ aarr,~sn
stiseates- est q sss resteesbis feas ne
sess~rs - - r~~eis~as's fere-- s~r~ go
srsxss si.~ss n r~r<r4 - - sss<ssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

-se-ed, . fzsorADie psass OF us sTc2eon
s@s thai .tss managers Of eosa candi
dates vor~ eo1nselias hsFmsay ans good feel
inx. and sppsxe nSy dong IA tAsy could - al
izg Ne nas<srn>ss that the past sew DAYS had
ense1dsred This sQcdee demand for narm0ny
Sss svl1sasy tie result u ms se8Einentth tthst hsd
osea svsksasd Ia sclns aasr<ss that these tse-
noasl sss<rsis ssss lseeoninx 50 bitter that
oompEonal1s eaacldais must - demanded n or
ses % save tEs psFtJ from defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
GRAM AND PRODUCE MARhETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation was extremely SLOW uu''""
the regular session saturday. with bearl'h UNI "
prices only 10000 bushels changed hands anu ,'e
close was 1871 cent lower. The foreign cle"'c"'
sold and the cables were weaker. Liverpool c'o'''I
l-2a1 pence down. Paris broke 40aGO centimeS V"
-four despite tho recent reports OF crop damage
private messages noted more favorable weaI. .h
Longs unlOadcd and the domestic news fiNoicu ~. ~.
shorts The weather West continued fine Tor "inVor
wheat, Northwestern receipts were liberal ' anu q
favorable report the condition OF winter WhG ,;
which was also used as bear factor Farmer, vi" ",
cries 10 TIE United Kingdom were "a Ooo quarter '
options opened at 81 OF IS and fell 10 81 OF l4 81
hid. spot wheat was 3-4a1 cent lower and i"oooo
bushels were taken for export on the spot ana 10 r
rive. W.. , ,,-,, IN
however. only 10000 bushels being dealt In. Inc
closing was unchanged on the curb the prices W.T.
easier for March. at 40 SO cents. and Nav az ~
cents bid Cash lots steady and 100000 busheH
were bought for export. o,,
oats were extremely dull options and Is cent
lower on local realizing Cash oats were STEADY anu
Quiet Lard dull and featurecss
The final official quotations were as follows: A.,
q, "TG Ia T%re. 90 rs cents july % l. cents
Corn-Narch, 40 "a: April. 30 1t; May, 40 3-f ;
limo IL "a Jnlv. 80 IA cents
Oats-March. 30 49, April, 80 5S; May. 10 '-o
cents. . go, 600,
The receipts OF grain and -four reported on saturday
AZ New. York philadelphia baltimore and Boston We're
ms follows: Wheat 1sO.412 bushels. corn. 4-o2.o
bushels: oats 1O0o5s bushels: total grain 719,u,O
bushels: nonr 33.oO7 packages. At chicago MI
wankee and st Louis the arrivals were Wheat. 100
G39 bushels corn 400 bushels oats. 10000 bush
els total grain 1920 bushels; -four, 23l36 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March (Spocian.-There was so much
bear news Yesterday Oh wheat that prices declined n
cent and closed only little over the bottom May
opened a 90 Ia cents. sold between 90 Ii and 50 IA
cents and closed at 20 3s cents. The sinallnesS OF
the weeks aboard clearnccs from both coasts less
ihnn 5000 600 bushels the mlldneSs OF the Western
weather. the argeneSs OF the Northwestern rcc' ;,
1t;S ears, md he weakness of the cables were all
rca sOns for the decline Paris renewed It's claim oil
damage BY frost: but Pms wheat and -four were lower
and the decline IT, the price was thought 10 be tho
more certain niicatiDn COtirell and the other New
Workers sold wheat. Partridge avaled Of the great
weakness 10 cover considerable line. There Is the
prospec. that Moniny will show little increase In
the visible AT least very small decrease. Corn
was dun hut inclined to be easier. May sold between
A. "a AID ~ cents. and closed Mt IL . cents. The
receipts were POI cars there were sixteen ears ~
the contract grade: le estimate for Monday was 2OJ
Tho laws export cearanccs $4,000. The trade
was Ught. oats were. usual almost featurclcss.
II was another dull day In provsions There were
fewer hogs II 900. than eNpected prices at NE
yards wer. to 10 cents higher. the estimate for
Monday was only $1,000 the estimate for next week
only 10000. These Circumstances Started prices a
little higher My Iorl, sold from 81 II to III o..
and closed 81 II; May lard nom ~ so to 80 13.
and closed at az so; May ribs from 81 90 to &; 3D. and
closed ut S5 90