davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-18

themselves together for the purposes of
exploring. rendering accessible, and CO.
operating with the people and the Gov
ernment in preserving the forests and
other natural features of the Sierra Ne
yada Mountains.
The club further proposes to take, hold,
purchase, acquire, buy. sell and convey
real estate, etc.
The Board OF Directors includes some
prominent men of the State, and as it is
without capital stock, it is doubtless a
worthy organization, with worthy OBJ
ject in view.
The objects set forth, however, can
scarcely be carried out by corporation,
or association, and it would seem that the
most they can expect is to be instru-
mental in securing proper legislation,
III the club succeeds in directing proper
legislation looking toward the preserva-
ton OF mountains, forests and streams, it
will have achieved worthy object and
be public benefactor.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
ReaI Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
NJ. l.. Smith and wife to David Finch
East S4.l3 acres of subdivision GO. NJ.
Titus 164.l3 A." of the Americauos Grant.
George y. Hancock and wife to David
w. Hancock-SoCthwest quarter ofsouth-
east quarter dissection Is, S,township north,
range s east. 40 acres.
Charles Z. Ritter and wife to same
Northwest quarter of southeast quarter
of section Is, township north, range S
east: $500.
Norman S. Nichols to Mary C. Neff-
East half of lot 8, G and II. Twenty
eighth and Iwenty-ninth streets; 5000.
f. f. Judson and wife to C. f. Bastian
West 30 feet of the east 60 feet of north
$50 feet of lot 4, @ and r, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets; 81 $50
e. Fairchlld TO J. d. Tate-Quit claim
to strip of land / $40 feet wide by 1850
feet long between lots and s, II and L.
Second and Third streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
PHILIPS oFFENsR.
Ex-Poundnaster O'NeiI Violates the
Pound Ordinance.

Ex-Poundnaster O'Neil Violates the
Pound Ordinance.
In the Police Court yesterday John
Doe and John Smith had not sufficiently
recovered to deny the charge of being
drunk, and did not appear.
Jacob Faust, like his illustrious name
sake, had been compounding with Me-
phistopheles. and got drunk. Judge era
Vens fined him s., or three days in Jail
Philip O'Neil. charged with violating
Ordinance No 277. in allowing his horse
to run at large inside the city limits, was
fined s.. The Judge thought that as Mr.
- sell was an ex-Poundmaster ne ought
to have known better.
William Monroe and J. Hanrahan were
found guilty Of battery. The evidence
showed that they appeared at the rail
road company's icehouse and insisted on
going TO work, whether they were wanted
or not. +. GlatZ, who was in charge, re-
sisisted and Monroe knocked him out.
Hanrahan struck at II. Pendleton, who
was also at work in the icehouse, but
Pendleton Slid out the chute on cake of
ice and escaped. Pendleton couldn't say
whether he had been struck by anyone or
not, but thought he might have been.
Monroe and Hanrahan were found
guilty, and will receive judgment to-day.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
DIED.

CAIN-In this city, June 18th, John Cain. n
native OF Nova Scotia, aged 81 years.
SR-FriendS and acquaintance are rcspect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday.
ut 7. ~, from Clarks undertaking parlors'
1Ol7 and 1919 Fourth street.
WATT-In this city, June / 9th, Lennie A. wife
OF James W. Watt (nother of Fred Wattl.
native of Ohio, aged 81 years, 3 months
ana 20 days. lSan Francisco, Oakland and
Seattle papers please copy.l
E1~ FRIENDS and acqualntances are respect
1ully invited To attend the funeral this
afternoon, ut 2 o'clock, from her late
residence, 1920 Q street. Interment pri-
vate.
this city, June 18th, infant
son of c. w and Hattie Bradway. n nafivs
OF California,
Pleasant Grove. Sutter
County, June 10th, Mary Il. Richardson.
Re Funeral viii leave residence at 10
O'Clock Sunday.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Stocktons.
Labor Union ELECTION.

The Tin and Sheet-iron Workers
Union has elected officers as follows: M.
NJ. Remington, President; Charles Trisch,
Vice President; J. T. illness, Recording
Secretary; George Criswell, Financial
Secretary; e. II. Crimins, Conductor; f.
o. Preston, Warden; Otto Bell, +. 0.
Preston, Trustees; J. II. Liness, delegate
to the Federated Trades; +. Q. Preston,
Alternate Delegate.
The newly-clected officers of the Bar
bers' Union are: President, j. Wallmer;
Vice President, G. Cummings; Secretary,
NJ. Monasch (re-elected); Treasurer, i.
Lesser (re-elected): Sergeant-at-Arms, J.
Judy; Delegate to L Federated Trades, j.
Wallmer; Trustees, L. Coty, w. Banford
and j. Prior
The record-union., 1892-06-18
IEornclnsn,.a Snit

In the Superior Court suit has been
brought by the Occidental Building and
Loan Association against Edward f.
Aiken, G. Holland. James I. Felter, H.
w. Snow, Charles Kickoff, Frank Frates,
A. X. Talbot, O. B. Likens, Fred Gibson
and the Sather Banking Company, tC
toreclose mortgage given to secure the
payment of promissory notes aggregat-
ing about $1,000 1t is alleged that Ed
ward f. and Mary w. l.. Aiken gave
notes for the amount and that the others
named as defendants claim some sort OF
interest in the property mortgaged.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
TEXTBOOK MONEYS
The State Board of Education Asked
for an Accounting.


for an Accounting.
The quarterly session of the State Board
of Education was held yesterday at the
Capitol. All the members of the board
Professor Ira More of the Los Angeles
Normal School, Professor Childs of the
San Jose Normal School, Professor Pierce
of the Chico Normal School, and State
School Superintendent Anderson. Gov
ernor Markham. who is ex of1icio Presi-
aent OF the board, was also present dur
ing portion OF the session.
The board considered the usual number
Of applications for educational and life
diplomas, most of which were granted
Alter some discussion of the subject the
price of the new textbook on ''CiviI
Government" was fixed at these rates !:
At Sacramento, 46 cents; by mail, 54 cents;
at retail, 30 cents.
A number of books We're recommended
for use III the public school libraries.
a resolution was adopted recommend
The record-union., 1892-06-18
FOR WOMEN'S SAKE
Coming Meetings and Entertainment
by the Y. w. c. y.

Coming Meetings and Entertainments
by the Y. w. c. i.
On Monday evening next Mrs. Maggie
Willis viii give the next health talks of
the series before the Young Woman's
Christian Association.
\ meeting will be held on Monday, at
P. NJ, at the Associations rooms for the
purpose of deciding on the time to hold
women's prayer meeting. All women
who are interested should attend.
On Sunday the gospel meeting will be
held as usual. This will be a special
prayer service, led by the General Secre-
tary.
The association is preparing TO give an
entertainment to replenish their treas
ury, and intend serving ice-cream on the
Fourth of July. 1t is deserving of "a
liberal patronage
The record-union., 1892-06-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
.o,.o SAN FRANCISCO. cAl.
ees'Se4GzEs ~. is.,., eEa EoRis 0,Ss
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary Of States office
yesterday:
The Sierra Club of San Francisco. Di-
rectors-John Muir, Warren Olney, J.
II. Senger, William D. Armes, David S.
Jordan, r. NJ. Price, NJ. B. Kerr, w. d.
Johnson and John c. Branner.
Bank of Williams, of Williams, CoIusa
County. Capital stock, $ZG0,O00 Di-
rectors-J. C. Stoval, j. Z. H. Forbes. J.
i. Fouch, j. NJ. Crutcher, J. NJ. Stoval.
w. Smith and j. WilcoXson.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
The 9iGhbinders Photographed.

The eight highbinders held to answer
for being implicated in the recent riots
and murders We're yesterday taken to II.
5. Beal S gallery and photographed.
The highbinders were escorted by
Chief or Police Rodgers and Officers
Maley, Higgins, Cox and McManus.
Copies of their pictures will be sent to
the San Francisco police.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Bal.wfck's Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $40 and 50o, with gentle
southerly winds and cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. N. were 1892 and 29.88 inches, re-
spcctively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 76o and So,
and one year ago to-day TO and 4So.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

ing that the Governor appoint an expert
to investigate the expenditures made
from the appropriation ior textbooks.
and report the results TO him.
After transacting some uninportant
routine business the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

FABIAN Bros, general merchants, cor
ner Ninth and J streets, who are DOING
business in Sacramento since 1877, are out
with very interesting 32-page catalogue.
Mailed free to any address. Send in your
name,
The record-union., 1892-06-18

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen of Oak
land will be in Sacramento June Goth.
Leave orders at Hammers music store.
$50 : street
The record-union., 1892-06-18
IN A GooD DIRECTION

A Club Whose object is to Preserve
the Forests.
The Sierra Club of San Francisco has
fled articles of incorporation, in which
they set forth that they have associated
The record-union., 1892-06-18
TO-MOPROW'S GAME

The Scott q Giiberts and Stoclztons
VIII Meet Again.
The second baseball game of the Valley
League will be played in this city to-
morrow afternoon at Agricultural Park,
commencing at 2 o'clock. The competing
teams will be the Scott & Giiberts of this
city and the Stocktons, and there is a
prospect of those who attend witnessing
frst-class game. The positions of the
players will be as follows:
The record-union., 1892-06-18

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63I j street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipt as bulletined, Al
cars. By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne Chicago
Railways cars of corn, of hay, of rye,
Of straw, of middIings, OF bran, OF bar.
ley, 8 of -four, of oats. By Pittsburg, Gin.
cinnati & st. Louis-3 cars of oats, l oil
wheat, 2 of corn, of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie-l car of wheat 2 OF
hay, 8 of flour. By Pittsburg and
Western-1 car of corn, of oats, l of wheat.
There are no new features in cereal lines
worthy OF note. Markets are still quiet with
the situa ton in general favorable to the
buyer. Oats give most signs of f1rmness,
but prices stand as they were last week.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT-No. red. 970ssc; No. 3 red. sa@s4c.
CoRN-No. yellow ear, 4Sl5G4sc: high mixed
ear 451std46c; mixe:l ear. 46td46Lac; No. yellow
shell, 4G646iSc: high mixed shelled, 441s@5c;
mixed shelled, 433944c.
Si5sc
KYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. 91@s2c; No.
l Western, gU09lc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
straight winter, a 1895 Or fancy straight SPRING
xxx bakers. 81 5UQ0l 75. Rye hour u 75t95 90.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings. sF o091S 90
per ton: No. white middings, slb 0o9i6 20; brown
II so; chop feed, Sl7 00(920 20.
HAY-BaIed Timothy, choice, Sl3 Wl013 25; No. /,
312 2501s 50; No. 2, Sll t09l N: clover hay. 81 50
6I2 0O loose from wagon. sl3 O0@l5 20, according
sTRAw-Oats, 81 5C9s 90; wheat, IS oo96 so; rye.
75dl7 CO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
HOME SECURITIES.
A FAIR BUSINESS AND SEVERAL IN
TERESTING FEATURES.

The Unlisted fractions Show Additional
Backbone Holders Watching and
waitinz-Brake and Cable Improve
Their Position on Good Reports-News
and Gossip.
Business at the Stock Exchange yesterday
was smaller in volume than for several pre-
vious Mondays, but frmness was the charac-
teristic of everything on the list.
There we're several interesting features
One OF these was The scarcity of unlisted
Traction stock. There were few sales, but
these only whetted the appetite for more
Muslin begged for Manchester at the last
call, but could not get it. The bullish views
OF holders suggest higher prices. Birming-
ham, Manchester and Duquesne improved
their position The others made no special
departure from Saturdays figures.
Another strong feature was Airbrake,
which advanced on repetition of the talk of
an extra dividend. 1t, too, was offered quite
gingerly. Philadelphia Gas held to Satur-
days quotations. 1t manifested an upward
tendency on reports of big earnings in Jan
uary and prospect OF doing as well this
month Electric was stronger by good
fraction. Switch and Signal held its ground,
perhaps, but was dull. There is talk of run
ming the works double turn so as to fill or
ders more expeditiously. Luster was weak
and neglected. Underground Cable I'M
proved a point.
Sales at first call were 20 Pittsburg Trac-
tion at 5S 1n0 Birmingham at 22H. The sec
ond call was blank. At the third s. Blr-
ningham went at %, $4,000 Birmingham
bonds at 80, SO Manchester at 40, Cable ut
SO. 10 Pipeage at 81, 20 Pleasant Valley at
2s55s.
At the close of the last call, 40 was bid for
Manchester, offered at 4O1s; 2S bid for Bir-
mingham; 221a bid for Dnquesne, offered at
%. At the same time 961a was bid for 81. 600
DuQuesne bonds and 1047s for $4,000 Man
chester bonds. United States Glass preferred
WAS wanted at 100.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
Groceries,

The firmness Of coffee markets noted the
past week or more has culmtnated in an adj
vance, as our quotations will disclose.
Sugars are quiet, but the feeling is strong
that there must be an advance. In this
faith large quantities are being bought on
speculation. Canned goods arc firm at the
advance already noted.
@22l4c; prime. 2Oc: low grade Rio. 1S9l9e; old
Sovsrnmsns ssss Jsv. %sse; Mssssaio0f "a gSs 81
sssss: sasss: La aseasi Gnsyrs. s.9aSs alsaaaAs: -
93SS 3sS5s sTssS: sss ssss sls s
S'' prime Rlo. 2o5ie; good RIO iSHc; ordinary,
cassia. Sc; pepper. lie: nutmeg. 7o9soc;
oho 16 o Sesdsh lest c water
white. 71@sc; globe, 1i@l451c; elaine 1So; carns-
fse dine oeine ls FGyeiine se i'' red OIL '0Sie purity
M1NERs' oILuNo. winter. strained ss94oc per
s4sssc; prime sugar syrup. soas2c; strictly prime,
\. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop; 4o@42c;
choice, 4o@i1c; old crop. s6@sSc; N. y. syrup.
sopi-Bi-carb. in kegs, sz@sAs; Bi.csrb, in Hs,
6sc; bi-carb, assorted packages, 54@6c; sal soda,
in kegs, 14c: do granulated. &c. (,
CASDLRs-star, full weight, 90; stearfne, per
set, SIC; paraffine il9l?S. Io,< ,,,o,,. z,las,,,
''sf sT1Rcm-Pear, 4c; corn starch. 54@sxc; gloss
fS FOREIGN H;F FFRu1rs-Layer raisns, s. 90: London
layers. s. 25 Muscatels: IS; California Muscates
sac: cy suitana ut ssisc: % %eHrrants 4g41c Turkey
prunes. 4Ie65c; French prunes S991tc: cocoanuts,
Il So os %aSuts Ssp 3D. SS s Sicily
beris lie; Smyrna hgs s llse: c,rSn nsw aases sc
smon sTa5 Des DgtS Sc s ia oranse pee @
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. sl1@she; spples.
evaporated 61s9Sc; peaches. evaporated. pared
Mo. nos ChaS
s4@sHc: cherries pitted 12c: cherries; Ippitted'
Sc; raspberTtiess syapo7zated HSc olack0erres
sUaARss-Cubes, 4ssc; powdered. 4Nc; granulated.
4ac; cSnfectloners ci o1 soft gUnG wnte Sa4c: vel vel
l0F FicRlhs@i@sdiam aall isdie Dols u.ao ss; medium.
sa1SSs SS s. % Ss .;qsss sasss Ss ss
f-elSS oHNSEp GoobsNstandard peaches. q 7aa1 90;
neschss Ias g a nesa cpfn "a
cS o red do Cherries o Oo9 do 1o e an.
pnesppfss sfaS sS 8: S BAHAMA % DO
easrna dm CO. spsoosa & s
{: lo@a 9o do greengsges = 81 d. do egg plnmIs
i5ai H 3; strawberries ss:@sf 10; gooseberries.
Sogi tomatoes 9oSsse sa%o5 In cans: cam:
sssfss ssef e s %e sga 8 r. cans, g; Ssssd
beans, VI lODSleIs lV-Io caus, u
erel I-ib cans. boiled 81 so; sardines. domestic,
ks "a 0Ot94 To-; rs, 81 90; ssrdnes, imported KS,
si1 5O@l2 60; sardines. imported, ~. sis oo sar-
dimes, mustard, 50 40: sardines. spiced. @ 50.
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel. s24 90 per
bbl extra No. do. mess, so 90: No. shore mack
erei. sIs 90; No: 2 large mackerel. ~ %; Mo;a
Herrings-Split. Sc so: lake, $3 U p 100-fb bbl.
White fish: % 90 ? 1oo-re half Dbl; Lake trout,
land halibut, I2c p ID. Pickere, half Dbl, a 90;
quarter bbl. 81 co. holland herring. 75c Walkof
herring. S0c
OATMEAL-$4 E5(0J 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
THE HOME MARKETS.
Eggs Weak and Lower and Choice
Dairy Products Still Steady.
QUIETNEsS IN PRODUCE LINES.
Coffees Advanced and Firm, but Sugar
Quiet at Quotations.
CEREALS SLOW ALL. ALONG THE LINE
OFFICE OF The DISPATCH,
PITTsBURG, MONDAY, February l5. (


COUNTRY PRoDUCE-(Jobb prices)-
Fresh eggs are in full supply. and markets
are now back to where they were before
the late boom. Job lots were sold this
morning at &c per dozen, decline of 7c
from the highest price reached a week or
more ago. The high prices called out large
quantities from the South and result
prices have drifted back to the old level.
As regards general produce, the situation
is practically as it has been for week or
more. Monday is one Off day in produce
lines. and this Monday proves no exception
to the rule. Vegetables and fruits are re-
ported quiet, and choice dairy products
steady at quotations.
APPLEs-sI 5O9l IS per barrel.
RUTTER-Creanery Elgin. sa9s4c: Ohio brands.
2s9Soc; common country butter. 17@lsc; choice
BEANs-New Yora and Michigan pea. q ec6le 70;
marrowfat, 81 1S92 Is: Lima beans, 4@475c y b'
hand picked medium, 81 S50l 90
BEEswAx-Choice, 3GG32c p 10; low grades Z39
GnGksnhohio Choice fsc: New York
cheese 1a9l2nc; Lmburger 12(Si31ac; Wisconsin
Ss sssas1sc. i"'' 'reAn' i''s''i''a'' ILL pO' 'e'
CiDER-country cider. g 5oas 90 2 barrel; sand
CsANsERRIEs-Per box. s. Oo@2 50; per barrel.
EGGs-Strictly fresh nearby Stock H@2sc; storage
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 57@5Sc; No. /, $50
SOC y 10 mixed lots 3dt4Jc.
DRIED FRUTTS-Peaches. halves. SIC: evapo-
rated apples, SD9c: apricots, gS1c; blackberrleS.
596c: raspberries. s6lSc; huckleberries. &c; CAL
ifornia peaches, 715991sc.
GAME-Wild turkeys, 81 5Gd2 90 each: maliard
ducks. 81 80 per pair: teal ducks. 81 Io(GS 10 per
dozen; pheasants, q . per pair; quail. q 80 per
dozen; squirrels, 81 0O@I %: rabbits, @g2oc per
pair: whole deer. 1a9l3c 2 ID; saddles, 1s91oc fb
HoNEY-New CROP white clover, 16(9l7c: Cali
fornia honey 12t9l5c p ID.
MAPLE SYRUP-7J1S5c n gallon.
MAPLE m
PoULTRY-Alive-Chicken 70G15c pair, large;
60d70c, medium; live turkeys, 109lec . 10; DUCKS;
60@60c pair: live geese. 81 25 a pair; dressed
chickens, 1a13c p b; dressed turkeys 1+9loc q ID;
dressed ducks, 150l6c q fb.
PoTAToES-CarlOad lots. 3J6140c. on track: from
store I0145c bushe1: Southern sweets, IL 5OGl 70
q barrel; Jerseys, g OOl13 Is.
SEEDs-Western recleaned medium clover. job
bling at $6 c5 mammoth at s6 40: timothy. u so for
prime and 81 IS for choice; blue grass. s2 652 30:
orchard grass 81 rs: millet. q 90: German, 81 Is;
Hungarian. 81 10; fine lawn, Csc Q 10; seed buck
wheat, 81 4O01 80.
TALLow-Country, &c: city rendered, SC.
TROPICAL FBUIrs-Lemons. fancy, Messina, " 20
"a 90: Florida oranges. 81 0092 so box: bananas.
q 50G1 70 irsts. 81 001 25 good seconds, per bunch;
Malaga grapes IS oo9l0 90 half barrel; pineappies,
20025c apiece.
VEGETABLES - Cabbage 50 o0S4 90 hundred;
yellow Danver onions. q 2592 80 barrel; toma-
toes. So C003 25 crate; celery, &130c per dozen;
turnips. 90c69Sl 90 barrel; new Bermuda potatoes,
IS 90 barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
NERVOUS BUT BULLISH.

Frequent Fluctuations in Wheat, but tho
Trend Is Higher on Strong Cables-A
Bad Crop Outlook in France - Corn
Weak and Lower Early.
CHlCAGO--The wheat market was some
what nervous to-day, but generally strong.
A high reaction was noticed, and closed with
115c gain compared with Saturdays prices.
Trading opened at an advance of 40 on
colder weather ill the West ana strong
cables, with more bad crop reports Iro.i
France. Outside markets were also Eener.
ally strong. After opening Nc hlgneT AZ
9lssc, May sold early as high as sl15gsl9sc,
But on the advance selling oruers
came in ard the crowd was soon
demoralized and began to draw our:
This assisted to weaken the market
and there was no reaction until the price
touched 90skc. Afterward there was some
recovery. Another batch of firm cables soon
carried the prices back to 9lhG9lsssc, where
it held for time quite steady: Then visloie
supply figures lent a strong influence, Ne"
York showing over 100000 bushels uecrease, ss
while other points reported more decnne
than WAS looked for, and it was quickly ru-
mored that the decrease would proDapiy
reach lO0O, 600 bushels.
Shorts made rush to cover. Speculation
grows sharp and there WAS quick rally TO
92c, but the market soon quieted down ana
! the price iell to 9l1%c. The market had an
other strong squirt after the noon nour N
the higher closing cables and the liberal e1,
port engagements at New York. May solu
mp sharply to 92l+c, but eased off to 9ls4c;
4hen reacted to 921sc. just before the close;
apparently as the result of the combined
effect of the days bullish news sharp buy
ing movement set in and the price was
quickly advanced to 92slc, and the market
closed strong at 92Ssc.
Corn was weak and lower early. Liver
pool was I'd lower. The local receipts were
considerably in excess OF the estimates ana
showed decided improvement in quality:
The weather was favorable to a betterment
OF the grading. May opened ssc lower at
4ls4c, weakened to 4111c, reacted to 4lhc on
the advance in wheat, weakened to 4lnc,
and in sympathy with the final dealing IN
wheat advanced to 411ac, closing steady at
42c
Oats were quiet with narrow fluctuations,
being affected very little by other grains,
and closed Lsc lower.
Hog products were comparatively steady.
After 1uctuating within a range of nc
higher to 215c lower, Nav pork closed at the
bottom. May lard is 21ac lower, and May
ribs unchanged.
The leading futures range as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co.. IS Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade: