davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

ing old Fort Jefferson; the fifth, called
the Gulf quarantine, is on the Chande-
leur Islands, twenty-three miles off the
coast OF Mississippi, with hospital on
North Chandelier Island. La; the sixth
is tie San Francisco quarantine. the
finest in the world, at Angel Island,
Cal. the seventh is at San Diego, Cal.
and the eighth and last one is at Port
Townsend, Wash.
Ports Protected.
The Cape Charles quarantine pro-
tects the cities and towns on the Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries, including
the cities OF Norfolk, Richmond and
Hampton, Va, together with Washing
ton and Baltimore. The Delaware
breakwater quarantine protects Phila-
delphia and Chester, Pa. Camden, n.
j., and Wilmington, New Castle and
Lewes. Del. The South Atlantic and
Key West guarantees protect the
southern coast; the Gulf quarantine the
ports from Florida to Texas; the Port
Townsend and San Francisco quaran-
tines the upper Pacific coast, where
there is danger of cholera from China
and Japan; and the San Diego quaran-
tine the lower Pacific coast. which must
be guarded against infection from tbs
ports Of South and Central America and
the Southern Pacific Islands.
The marine hospitals proper, which
can be utilized in the treatment of iso.
lated cases OF cholera inland. are nine
teen in number, grouped into eight
separate geographical districts. The
North Atlantic district includes three
hospitals, located, respectively, at Bos.
ton, Mass, Portland, Me-. and Vine
yard Haven, Mass. The middle At
lantic district contains only one hos
pital, that on Staten Island. n. Y. The
South Atlantic district includes two
one at Baltimore, Md, and one at viii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

the pestilence prevailed only in Asiatic
Turkey. Steps were taken then at the
ports OF Marseilles and Client. where
rags were transhipped from the infected
territory for export to America, to prose-
cute, through our consuls, rigid disin-
lection. But irrepressible commercial
interests. conflicts OF authority and
jurisdiction and want of conference in
the quarantine regulations prevented
absolute thoroughness in this work, SO
that when, in July and August last, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

into the air. To view it wholly from
the surface it appears to be gigantic
geyser, compared with which those
of the Yellowstone Park are at times
insignificant. The phenomenon Is
explained easily. The constant action
OF the breakers has worn tunnel
through the soft rock from the ocean
to the top of the cliff, and the power
Of rushing waves forces the water in
it to the surface with a sound like
the roar of artillery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

piers, wharves, and appliances for this
work are provided az all the established
quarantine stations.
Anticipating Invasion.
Last summers cholera excitement
was the first experience our national
quarantine service has had with a
foreign infection in epidemic form since
the memorable yellow lever visitation
of 1878. 1t is not known to the world,
but nevertheless it is a fact, that the
marine hospital service foresaw the
cholera invasion and prepared to meet
it as far ahead as October, 1891, when
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Other People's Ewes.

While a due regard for the opinions
and convictions Of other people is a
saving grace OF life, there Is no
greater mistake than to habitually
contemplate ones friends or ac-
guantances through the eyes OF
other people. With regard to events
the case is quite different. A fact il
a fact. An occurrence is largely q
fixed and definite thing and capable
only of giving rather definite i'm
preston. But the individual is rela-
tive. AS musical instrument gives
out one degree Of harmony or another,
or even dscord, according to the
touch and skill Of the player without
changing It's essential character at
all, so in far greater way does the
Individual reveal one set OF qualities
or another. or different aspects OF the
same quality, according 60 the person
with whom he eonyerses or with
whom he acts. Character in its fund
amental basis Is not fuctuating.
The honest man does not become dis
honest, nor the truthful man false,
according % the company he IS with;
but In an the range Of matters per-
tanning TO harmony OF temperament
and that includes many salient
qualities -0ue Is to some extent what
he n made bY hi. associates, aud -,
% keep the true focal vision, ono
must keep his own
Y0u have found spanl.so % be- -.
fe 'lallY inyigumiing aad helpful In
Influence aal reuarklng This to your
neighbour Yau arn told that b. ~. Ia.
steal, dicmtaflal anil trying Which
IA ins truer Nr even the true tiew'
Tho prphahllities ace that each a
tgHa iu tur mhYHWN VIA seos H.
tf manifestations character IA
relative 4Ht i0fHHl au tha irflaa
go nAtMf Nf iHmn am.uh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

pest invaded our own shores the quar-
sntine authorities were obliged to put
forth the most strenuous exertions to
secure in this country only partial
escape from the scourge that then
afflicted France. Austria and Germany,
notably Hamburg; and they would not
have been even thus partially success
full had not the President issued his
proclamation suspending all immigra-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Servant Has tho Best of 1t.

An Investigation which has been
prosecuted by the British Royal La
Dor Commission indicates that in
England the servant is far better of
in regard to facilities for local re-
dress than is the employer, and that
legislation would not bring these two
classes closer together
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Ilght Mortality.

Vienna papers are commenting
proudly upon the extraordinary
healthfulness of Olmntz, city Of
u, 600 inhabitants, but one Of whom
died In the twenty-four days follow
Ing Oct, L.. The undertakers are
not Joining in the jubilee to any eT.
tent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

Electricity, where unretarded by
atmospheric influences, travels at the
rate IT 2ss, 900 miles a second. Along
a wire IL Is, of course, vastly slower;
a perceptible period ot time Is occu.
pied by The electric current IN seud.
Ing kilograms over long distances
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

tion for twenty days The stirring
events Of that period are still wildly re-
membered by our coast-dwelling people
with a sense OF dread Of what may yet
be- In store next summer.
Dr.. Wyman, the Surgeon General In
charge Of the Federal quarantine ser
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

lha mfWtrr4 sf 5 e'Hh 20 fFh
fnuoE mea ia Nealoe au peds b.
Maref HHt aNW
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
TO FIGHT TIE CHOLERA
FOR QUARANTINE AND MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE

Danger that Cholera May Come-What
Must He Done to Prevent the Epidemic
from Reaching Our shores-Legisiation
60 Check Immigration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

salafls "a ~ tlsien r. saltrHfi asa
uaHlNa 4iHt
esll..Hsi sH4 fItis sslfHss
fN &aaNHHI N s. 1IHsN faHH IsaH
s. aa 4HiasNll EHIHa IHtf44H 81
- ~ |aI# 8I.la FAT q HH Hrt#s
sR lsHsuN I#sHe m F#e0 tIs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

ouly eight " che $4,000 French.
mon ehu Fought under Napuleuu az
waterloo ale uUw alive AL 10
lmu.a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

AHsf - Iatho fslI uI ir
ga "a tmlR e. 4 p.te a. &c.
NseH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
a SCOUTING ROCK.
4 Salt Water Ocean Geyser at SAINT

One of the strangest things to be
seen at Santa Cruz these days. says
the San Francisco Examiner, Is a
rock through which the sea water
boils and bubbles furiously. The
spouting rock was developed during
the recent great storm. Every two
or three minutes, alternately, a vol
ume of water sixty feet high shoots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
LIE LATEST guspIcIoN.

Suspicion pointed TO two Italians seen IN
the neighbOrhood on the day previous TO
the murder as the young mans assallants.
IL was also thought that two negroes seen
proving about Temple Station had some
thing TO do with the murder. No positive
evidence has ever been obtained. however,
and no arrests have been made.
M. Robertson has never given the case
up, but has been working quietly on II ever
since. He has learned that Harris was
accompanied on his southern pilgrimage
by another young man. Of whom nothing
has been heard since the crime was CON-
mitted. The watch that Harris wore has
never been found. It's recovery and the
finding of the dead mans companion
would, the Justice thinks, throw consider
able light on the case.
Tho Brooklyn police have been commu-
nicated with, and every effort will be made
TO locate the party referred to. MIR. Robert
son has shown considerable detective
ability IN the conduct of this case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
ELECTORS MEET IN THE VARIOUS
STATES AND CAST BALLOTS.
viTginis's Twelve EudoTss Tucker Corpin'
and Mann, sud Are Dined-Action
In Other states,

The presidential electors Cor the State
Of Virginia met IN the Office OF the Cierk
Of the House Of Delegates at the Capitoi
yesterday at noon.
On motion of Mr.. Holmes Conrad Mr. Il.
G. Kent. Of Wythe. was chosen president
of the college, and upon motion o. Mr. W.
A. Little. Of Fredericksburg, MIR. John
Bell Bigger was made secretary. The lat
ter appointed Mr.. william Mann. OF Pc
tersourg, his assistant.
The college then projected 70 cast thelI
votes for Grover Cleveland lot frss'ieh II.
aud Adlai T.. Stevenson for Nice-Presldent,
ur Saunders nominated Mr.. W. y.
Copeland. Of Danville. tor special messen,
ger Do carry the vote 10 the PRESIDENT OF
the Senate at Washington:
Mr.. Uaskius presented the name OF Colo
mel John Bell Bigger. but the, latter re,
ouested that has name be Withdrawn ana
the unanimous vote of the college be gwen
10 Hr. Copeland. as he (Mr. Bigger had
been so often bonored with the poSiuon
nv the Democracy Of Virginia. Mr.. Cope
land was unanimously elected.
CALLED on TIE GOVERNOR.
The college III body paid their compll-
ments 10 the Governor. and afterwards
had photograph OF lufih9tIf'a ntN WV
secretary and his assistant taken by Foster
After the adjournment Of the college the
ELECTORS unanimously endorsed Hon. JohI
Randolph Tucker for Attorney-Genera
and Mr. $. Wexford CorbIn for Assistant
secretary Of Agriculture. Mr. Corb1n wa
one Of the delegates at large from th'
state ~ the Chicago convention. He Is
practical farmer, who has gwen f. me
! intelligent study for years, an active ant
influential Democrat, and a representative
| Of the agricultural interests Of the state
He is n member Of the State Board OF Agri'
culture.
The electors also strongly recommended
Mr.. Mann for government appointment
ADTNNER AT RUEGHR's.
Yesterday afternoon the board dined a'
Ruegcr's upon invitation OF Dir. Kent
THO dinner was An elegant affair, all the
deiicaclcs Of the season beng served
Colonel Bigger acted as toast-master, anG
speeches were made by Messrs. Conrad
Little. Lassiter. Wysor, Kent. and Flood
last night the electors visited the west
morclaDd Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
two YYelhine. End n Denth.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
WINDSOR, n. c.. January 9.-Mr. Henry
w. Harrell. a prominent farmer OF tins
community, was married to Miss Anne
Word. Of Hartford, Perqu,mans, on the
Sd instant, ut the residence OF the brides
parents, IN Hartford, 10y the Rev. Alr. Bur
foot, OF the Baptist church.
Sir. Preston White and Miss Martha
White were married at the residcnc OF the
brides parents on Thursday by Mr.. W. ID.
White, justice of the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tnaddeus Graves have re-
moved from Baltimore Md, 90 this coun-
~.
Mr.. Alouson Capehart, Of Jackson, n. C.,
died on the 4th instant IN the saith year ~
his age. Mr. Capehar, was "A native OF this
county and one of the largest farmers IN
this section OF the State. At one time he
was commission merchant IN Baltimore,
Md. and had control Of nearly all OF the
cotton trade IN Eastern Carolina.
Miles Bayley, an eI-COntederate soldier
and prominent farmer living near Sans
Souci, IN this county died Yesterday OF
pneumonia, in the 56th year Of his age.
The steamer BERTHE, which carries the
mail between Windsor and Plymouth, has
not been able 20 make trip since the2ith
of December on account OF the Ice. \ es-
terday morning she went 10 Plymouth ana
was stopped by ice on her return trip.
Only one mail mas been received from Ply
mouth since the 9th, and 1t was brought
through the country,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

The following officers Of Napoleon Conn;
Gil. No. Al. A. J.. of H., were duly installed
bv W. j. Mcdowell, District Deputy GRAND
Commander, 10 serve the next SIX months
/. c. DAVIS. commander; K +. Pearman'
vico.commandcr; j. W. Garter. orator
Charles +. Huduall, secretary; l.. p. Loyy'
collector: NJ. Z. Hudnall, treasurer; DR..
G.. smith, chaplain; A. +. Rogers, guide
+. W. Stevenson. warden; James Morris
Sr sentry. G.. w. WYATT, J. Y. BidCood,
and W. j. Mcdowell, trustees; ". /. Hud;,
nail and II. p. Gray, representative, ana .1
The following officers of Granite COun-
ell. No. y. Legion Of Rod Cross, were in
stalled last night: Past CommaEndeGr'
joseph II. Shepherd; Commander, I. O.
Traylor. Jr. Vice-Commander. j.. r.
strineer Prelate, 9. }. Mallory , Marshai,
Warden. e. T. Roach; Sentinel, II. \.
Fari-h-all for ak months; Recorder, G.
A. Allen: Financial Secretary c. \. C5raw-
ford Treasurer. X. NJ Anderson; Irus-
tees G. A. Crawford. Joseph IL. Shepherd,
and II. q. Stuart-all for twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
. Josepnr IS A SUCCESS.
A Clever Set OF Actors In n Clever
Comedy.

Those who. despite the nasty weather,
went to the Theatre last night. were
partially prepared for the pleasur. which
awaited them, tor the press has been
sounding the praises of Joseph during
the entire season, but their expectations
were more than realized, for JOSEPH" Is
one of those intensely humorous plays
that one sees but once in a season-and
indeed We are lucky If we see it once.
IL is brilliant, sparkling. eaerveseent.
Not a play, perhaps. that one would look
for on bookshelf hundred years hence
for its wit is OF the present-but a comedy
that will amuse. interest, and entertain
even miscellaneous audience. The lines
are full of point, the language is epigram-
matte at times. and the situations are all
cleverly conceived.
The company is excellent, though George
Giddens, as Joseph" is easily first among
the group of players. and his delightful,
refined comedy stamps him as an artist.
Mrs. Phillips. by the way. brought the COM
paratiyely obscure part of Mrs. Bellingham
into uudeserved prominence.
Joseph" will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night with matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
TIE NEW JAIL.
THE RIVER FULL OF ICE.
Only the large Steamers Able 20 Pass
skating Not Good.

The river was still full Of ice yesterday,
and navigation. except by large steamers,
was practically impossible. and even these
vessels had the greatest difficulty IN
moving. The Oll Dominion steamer ar
rived on time m the morning, but the cap
tam reported that there was an immense
quantitv Of ice n some portions Of the
river. especially no the bends and near
/ Dry.r- Reach. Ia" steamer will leave at
noon TO-DAY ia order that the officers may
/ have daylight IN which 20 break through
the ice.
Tur Ariel is still unable To reach this city
and could get no further than Sturgeon
Point Saturday. She immediately went
back 10 Norfolk.
As the weather has moderated considera-
bis there are grave appreheusions OF an
ico-gorgc m the rivor when the thawlng
becomes general.
Ihora were number Of skaters at Re
servoir and FDrost-Hill parks yesterday,
but the ice was in bad condition and
proved very unsatisfactory tor the sport.
The weather vas cloudy throughout the
day yesterday. and about 6 O'Clock IN tho
afternoon snow commenced falling and
continued for over two hours. Although
the ground was quite damp tho earth soon
became covered in white, az the flakes
during the storm fe!l thick and fast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

Outside Guard, p. L. Clary; Trustees, u.
I, Kidd. j. o. Goode, and II. NJ. Tennelle.
At a meeting Of the Bafnbridge-Street
Baptist Sunday school Sunday morning
the FOL blowing teachers were elected for this
wear Messrs. G.. s. Williamson, n. A.
Eubank. W. y. sayory. >. a. hLrison, %
A. Blanton, Il. N. Robertson. A. Snelllngs.
/. II. Thornhill, w. l.. Moody, A. W. Mea-
dow, j. J. Bailey, A. z. Du Val, Misses Ida
Flournov. NJ. Moody. Kate Richardson.
Ruth Nunnally. Annie Blankenship, Nolan
SayOrv. Clemmie Pond. Carrie Jones Cora
ID. Nunnally, Lena MADDEN, Mesdames >.
M. Whitfield, Ida Darlington, 5. Il. Du
Val. and J. W. Reynolds.
TaE PERKINS CASE CONTINUED.
The January term of the County Court
began and ended yesterday. A. consldera-
be amount of routine business was trans,
acted and a number Of civil cases DISPOSED
Of. The case of Watson Perkins, charged
with Killing John Pearson, was continued
until tho March term OF the court, which
il the regular grand-iury session. This ~
the only criminal case on the docket. The
court then adjourned for the term. Judge
Cloptou says the county roads are ID very
bad condition. ...:.-, -,
Henry Reed. a negro. was before his
Honor yesterday morning charged with
Gghtinc. He was fined - and IN default
| look UD us NhOhf ~ WV AANhN'
gerald for ninety days. Wiliism Dob
! bins was charged with assaultIng John
Jacksop. a colored man. He was fined 90
! A warrant was issued for Charles Dobblns
charging HIM with striking Jackson with a
mound weight. The difficulty occurred IN
Moxlev's bar-room Saturday night.
During the services at heade-Memorial
church Sunday morning piece OF plas-
| terlng fen from the wall. It struck gen
! tleman who was sitting on the bench IN
mediately underneath and caused some
| little excitement.
The choir Of the Presbyten Z, church has
presented their accomplishing orGanlst,
| Mr.. Gus CARRIER. with a copy Of " Paradise
| Lost" The book has raised letters espe-
| ciallv made for use OF the blind. Ar. Hugh
| NcTeer. the leader Of the choir, was alsq
| kindly remembered and was presented
with a handsome ebony baton trimmed
| with gold.
Rev. T.. r. Dadmun. pastor Of West,hn
| Methodist church. has the sympathy OF the
community in the loss Of his little child
whose death occurred YESTERDAY morning.
Mrs. william Reams, OF III Perry
street. is kept at home by sickness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.--southern -four quiet
and steady; common 10 fair extra, e.. l0as3.l0;
good 70 choice extra, SO, i5as4.25. Wheat dull
aud easier: No. = red, 76s4R7gc, store and
elevator; 7g34as0c. afioat. Options opened ga
Ac. and closed steady, 1sallc. below Saturday
775sc. May, S2Ac.: July, s3lkc. Corn mode
rately active and 1rm; No. z, 501se5014c. In
elevator; 5lA5I14c. atoat: steamer mixed,
5OJSa503tc.: options moderately active, opening
weak az q decline OF LaASc, advancing isallc
and closing dull With trading chiefly switching;
January, 50Ac.: May, 52ISc oats dan but
steady; options steady but neglected; January
37Ac.; February, 3S1sc; May, 3914c.; spot
prices--N0. s, 3ol4c.; do. White, 4l4c.; No =,
37l41; do. white, 421xa4294c.: mixed western,
37a3Oc. white do, 40a4 ASc. CofIee-Opuons
opened steady and unchanged 10 - 10 points
decline, and closed quiet and unchanged 10 10
points down; January, sl5.s5asi5.90; Feoru-
arg, 1870; May, sl5.40as1o.50; September,
s15.4Oas15.55; spot Rio dull and easy; No q,
l61Sa16S4c. Sugar steady and nrm fair re-
fining, &c. centrifugals, e6-test, 7-i6c re-
fined fairly active and nrner. Turpentine quio'
and steadier at 3la33LSc- PORK higher AMI To
demand old mess, sl7.50ast7.75; new mess,
SlS,25aelS.75; extra primo nominal Peanuts
quiet: fancy hand picked, 4lfc-; farmers, x1sa
&c. Beet quiet and steady beef-hams dnl out
firm atsi5. Tiercsd beet quiet and unsettled I;
city extra India mess, si6ssl7 CqI-meeia In
nominal; DO. shoulders, 9lxc. do. mess, l3c.
Middiss nrmor; short-ciear. l0ts. Lard quies
and srper. wastern steam, slLlSasIl20.
city. eI9. 50aSle. rs; January, Sill. 30. closing
al eI1.I0; May, e1o95 bid rennsd nrm Con.
tinent, sII.40. Frelgnss % Liverpool daii but
steady. Cotton, 5-e4si.; grain, l}ad- nominal
BALTIMORE
BAIrtxonx, Mn, January e.--Riour Arm
vesIefs suua<s si.s5sez. iai do szsss. sx.aSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

steamship Old Dominion. ooech, ~ ~.
Il CO., agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-10

e5.to: 90. family. s34oass.Js AZ. -.
wa'.as patents. e<st425. spftng al. exnss
saso. wheat s, ar!l No, red, tpoi. 77tSs7sifc''
sannsrJ, IIlfa1lsfc-; May, stJsasfs. No s,ssr,,,
55ao; February and March. 4sl.sss.s... vs.,
solfayossc. steamer mIzeL Soa5ol r., vail,
corn, ~ sample. Ole, yellow Do 32r o.
ffrmcr; No. wlsto westevn, als4iiIc.' NJ
mixed do, 3Ttsc. sssed. Rice du,I. la, eu,.S
steady, and uu:haeg>i Grain ire.sa,s onlos.
steamer 70 iavocpooL Ocyt for orders. "a. ootson,
loc. Cotton nominal iuidtling, iO,4s Prov,ston..
steady; mess porE. Sits; bgIk msa,s--Los,
shoulders, ee.y5: longs, elsar-rib s,ds,s and a.
gar-pickled shoulders, I0An: sassrscsse,i
, ,ssnss s g,s .gso Hams, i3asc Lard
steady; RIO careoos, fair, 1Sisc.; No. z, fes.c'
sugar active and strong; graduated. 49,
Whiskey strong at si.42as1.13.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January o.-Conuary 10 pres,c,,o,,
Hay PORK opened Al s1s.45 mia rnornin . r.
break OF 20c. from Saturdays closing prtces
This was due 20 the heavy selling orders re.eIxea
aud differentiation o. hog receipts. An,as
I 10000 hogs was tho estimate for the dav bnt
according 20 the reports q several houses. any
where nom $1,000 % $4,000 we're re,,afyed
I Spectators wanted 10 reauz-, especially that
I portion known "a tho country and nearly
/ every order was Oiled. with slR.45 20 ais 4Yt<
the Low market Of the day. Then the bie fellows
started and the prOinct was run M % 10 lcl<
closing strong NJ ei9.07bx. Thstraie IL We. unde.
cided n % whether there Ia a cotner In pors Of
/ noe. May IL 8 long way ahead, and IA sesms I'M.
probable THAI any syndtrate Is st work on a cor
/ ner nc present for that month. But for tho ner.
yous and strong market for pork and rfh- IL wouii
have been aday 10 remember on the Board a
Trade for its phenomenal dalners. Scrns Of On .
apathy shown by tho traders s.crtboi 70 the
election IN progress for president and directors,
hut there was nothing IN the noWs o. = eutnu.
lating character, and that was probably the
main cause Of the days duinees Compared
/ with Saturdays closing prices, wheat u Ac,
lower, corp IA on from y 30 go, cots No., sad
\ lard l0c. PORK Ia 37lSc.. aud Etts llSc higher
I Wheat vas SLOW all through tbs seeeioa sndA Kent
within &c. range. The northwestern receipts
we're small.
| Cash quotations: flour strong: buyers and
/ sellers Toe. apart No. spring wheat 71SSc. ;
/ No. , red. 72ssc No. > corn, 4Ise' No. oats,
! 35Ac PORK. sl7.S5ast7aO. Lard. 5000.
/ Short-rib sides, s06oae065 Dry-saitod should.
/ ers, s06oaso.f5. Shott-clear sides, sl0.25s
/ slO.35. Whisky, sl.3O.
| Leading futurOs raurai "a folloua,