davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15
Strictly Pure
White Lead

The market Is Coded with spurious
white leads. The following analyses,
made by eminent chemists, Of two Of
these misleading brands show the
exact proportion Of genuine white lead
they contain:
Misleading Brand
"standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White
Lead. St. Louis
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Darytcs 5lSi per ccut. Regis Chauyenet
Oxide Of Zluc 3l.ls per cent. n Bro,
white Lead O.iJ per tcut 81. Louis.
Less than 7 per cent. white lead.
Misleading Brand
"Paeihe Warranted Pure tAl White Lead"
Materials Proportions Analysed by
Snlphatc of Lead I.iS per cent. Lcdoux n Co.
Oxide Of Zinc l5.0i per cent. New York.
Barytcs 50.O5 per cent.
No white lead in it.
You can avoid bogus lead by pur-
chasing any Of the following brands.
They are manufactured by the "Old
Dutch" process, and are the standards:
"Southern " " Collier"
cred Seal"
For sale by the most reliable dealers in
If you are going to paint, II will pay you
to send to us for a book containing informa:
tion that may save you many dollar; II will
only cost you postal card to do 80.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
broadway. New York
St. Louis Branch,
Clark Avenue and Tenth Street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-15

Bogus s e: si:ii;3 ID J $sS !; e, e 6;
afford makers a larger profit than
Strictly Pure White Lead.
The wise man is never persuaded to
buy paint that is said to be "just as
good" or better than
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
UNCLE JOHNS STORY.
Il ST F.
"
Continued from First PAGE.

kept. Mr.. Borden went into the dining
room and Lizzie followed and asked if
there was any mail, telling her father
that Mrs. Borden had received note
and gone out. Mr. Borden went to his
room but soon came down and sat in a
rocking chair. The witness continued
washing the windows. Lizzie placed
an ironing board in place in the kitchen.
She asked the witness if she was going
out in the afternoon and said, 'If you
do be sure and lock the door as Mrs.
Borden has gone on sick call and may
go OUT
! Lizzie told the witness of a cheap sale
down town. The witness went to
her room and laid down. She thought
she had been there three or four minutes
when the clock struck II. She heard no
other noise. The next she
knew she was summoned by Lizzie who
said her 5ather was dead. That was Is
minutes fater. She could not tell what
dress Lizzie had on that morning. Liz
zie said she thought she heard her
mother come in and asked her to go up
to see. Then came the finding of Mrs.
Borden's body by herself and Mrs.
Churchill. When she came down, Liz
zie told her that she had found the
screen door open and her father dead.
No one, to the witnesses knowledge. came
to the house that day with note for
Mrs. Borden. Emma Borden was away.
The witness admitted she did not know
whether she locked the screen door or
not. So far as she knew the girls and
the old people lived pleasantly together
though the girls did not always eat at
the same table with their parents.
While the witness was washing the win
dows any one could have gone to the
screen door and she not know it.
The court adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
GOING FORTH 70 PREACH.
Diplomas Conferred Upon Young Clergy
men at Bangor,

BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-THE seventy
fourth anniversary and graduation exer-
cises of the Bangor Theological Seminary
wore held this evening in the Hammond
street church. The following addresses
by the graduating class were delivered
IAN ancient ascetic and modern saint, .
Herbert NJ. Allen; 1.-THE churches and
the Saloons" Charles P. Cleaves; Char
acter and work OF Socrates" James
Greer; Influence OF Greek thought on
Christianity" Rupert p. Mathews; sThe
awakening" Arthur b. Patten; 'sThe
relation OF Christianity to Judaism
Myron o. Patton; Peter Abelard,,''
Francis A. Poole; '.Place and power Of
medical MISSIONS" Samuel Thomson.
At the close of the speaking, diplomas
were conferred upon the following: Her
bert NJ. Allen, Harpool, Turkey; Charles
Garland; Ephraim S. Drew, Hodgdop;
Edward p. Greene, Sherburne, N. Il. ]:
James Greer, East Greenwich, r, I. !:
John Lawrence, Toronto, Ont; Robert
B. Mathews, Augusta; Arthur B. Patten,
Bowdoinham; Myron o. Patton, Lewis
ton; Francis A. Poole, Peabody, Mass. !:
Andrew j. Small, Machiasport; Samuel
Thomson, Aberdeen, Scotland. The as
signments of the students are as follows;
OF the senior class, FL. M. Allen gees to
Van, Turkey, under appointment of the
American Board for Foreign Missions;
G. P, Cleaves, to Enosburg, Vt; j. S,
Curtis, to Lebanon and Cherryfeld; j.
Greer, South Harrison; R. B. Mathews,
to Skowhegan; A. B. Patten, to Connecti-
cut; M. A. Patton, to Boothbay Harhor;
!. A. Poole, to Sanford; Edward P,
Greene, to North Rochester, Mass. Of
the middle class, G. d. Boothby goes to
West Dresden; W. D. Doran, to Waldo
county; E. Al. Kennis, to Upton; V. E.
Mann, to Dexter; G. A. Shaw to Vance
boro; B. G. Wood, to Rumford, vt. OF
The junior class, 3. P. Allen goes to Bur-
lington, Me-; R. r. Chambers, to Veazie;
!. rs. Ellsworth, to blanchard; d. E.
Mills; P. E. Miller, to Qlamon; C. w.
p. W.. Wallace, to Vermont; w. E.
Taylor, to Somerset. Mass.
.&f At Kent's Hill.
WINTHROP, June I'm the trustee
session at Kent's Hill Tuesday afternoon
the board of trustees was organized with
Hon. ]. A. Locke president, Hon. Z. R.
French. secretary and Hon. j. j. Perry,
treasurer. The same prudential commit
tee as last year was reelected and con-
sists of Hon. ]. J. Perry, Hon. e. r.
French and Rev. Abel w. Pottle. Rev.
g. 0. Thayer, A. M, Miss Isabelle S. AL
len, A. NJ, j. D. Cochrane, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
Mrs. Hattie P. Reyes, A. NJ, and Rev,
Wilbur F. Berry were appointed an ex-
amining committee. The resignation of
President Smith was accepted and reso-
lutions passed complimentary to that
official.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
500 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased IN
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in ali ia
istagss and that T. Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cnrs
V thc only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constit,i-
tional disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly Upon tho blood and mucous sur.
foundation OF the disease, and I diving The The
paltent str myth by building up tue constitu.
5 5!S ana assisting nature p doing It's work.
Ihs proprietors have 90 much faith In It's cura-
Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send
ADDRESS, r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Tolsdp, O.
Bold By Druggists, 76es All !slsfa ~ :"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
MAINS WAS A PUZZLER.
Fail Rivers Couldn't Find the Ball and
~ Were Beaten.

z. FALL RIVER, Mass, June 1.-THE
Portlands defeated the Fall Rivers in a
very exciting contest today by score of
4 to 8. Mains was in the box for Port
land and was a puzzler for the home
team which only secured six hits off his
delivery. Attendance 8Oo The score:
= PoRTLANDs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
Thrown from His Team and Killed.

HARRINGTON, june Frank B. Page,
aged 80, was hauling load of goods
from Phillips yesterday, and while des-
cending Cattle Brook hill was thrown
from the load under the wheels. The
cart passed over his head crushing his
skull, causing death instantly. He leaves
wife and several children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
This National League.

-s-S-~eA-~~ @~S>-8
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
s Gasaana.l a:o G g g g g g
Base hits--Boston, Z; Cincinnati, IA. En-
rTo;r sbo1. ste cncnnatis, 2 Batteries
AT BALTIMORE,
o 6sls'@s.. .... 20 &c g e
Base hits.Chicago, 10; Baltimore, 8. Errors
and Schriver, McNabb and Robinson
AT BROOKLYN.
St. sEo91a anIs 80 g 3 8 oil o-li
, Base hits Brooklyn, IL; st. Louis, /. En-
and Kihslow, Hawley, BrsitensteIn, ciarkson'
aud Gunson.
AT NEW YORK.
NV SsssHYa ofRk ;.''...a g IL g g. !
Base hits-Pittsburg, 8; New Yorks, IS. Err
Baldwin rfs saa Do Ii f Ra Rs snd a Batteries
AT WASHINGTON.
o Gissalns a.:... q ! ! ! ! g.
washington, i;cleaeland, ssf sssssiie;
-Meeken and Mcclure, Cuppy and O'C0nnor.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
I failIaaslghla.... 1 939 e 2
Base hisssn;,philadslphia; r.; Louisville. -.
weighing and Clements, Hemming Grim.
:, Base Ball Notes.
The following statement appeared in
Mondays Lewiston Sun:
''It is the evident intention of the
Portland management to refuse to obey
TIA 9 orders of the president and secretary
OF the league and return the 500 en-
bezzled Tuesday. This was expected as
no one who knows Clarity supposed
that he had any idea of returning it, no
matter who ordered him to do so, any
more than it is expected that he would
pay the $3.50 guarantee as the other
clubs have done.''
VIII the base ball writer of the Sun
ever understand that Manager Clarity
had no more to say about retaining the
800 on Memorial Day than the man in
the moon?
None areso blind as those who will
not see. There is line of 500 for any
management that orders club off the
field because of the dispute. By the adj
vice of the directors of the Portlands.
and the Lewiston directors being aonor-
able men asserting, the 500 was deposit
ted with Secretary Ross of the Portland
Association pending meeting of the
league. If the meeting upholds Mana
ger Leighton ''Gim me de core or I
don't play" actions, then Lewiston will
have the 800. Ii Portland is right, then
the money will stay here. Is a mallet
necessary to impress the idea into the
Sun mans head?
The Twilights challenge the Black
Rangers to a game of ball on the sand
back of the Oaks at 8 a, m. Saturday.
Answer through the PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
A Den, ocrasic Administration.

A Washington despatch to the Boston
Herald says.
Col. Charles B. Morton of Augusta.
had everything his own way at the PEN
sion Office today. He carried in the pa
psrs of 20 Democratic physicians for
members Of the local pension examining
boards, and before he left % Democrats
had succeeded % Republicans in the
leading cities and counties of Maine.
This is aDemocratic administration"
said Commissioner Lochren, land
want Democrats to carry out reforms"
Four boards were changed in their en-
'tirety: that at 6aco, the Waldo county
board, the Sagadahoc county board, and
one of the boards In York county. Two
of the three members Of the. other York
county board were also changed, and
Dr.. John G. Merrill was put on the
board at Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
winning run made with only two men out.

49,
Innings....1 2 4 81 8 go
P E 4, :.-.o 9 9 9 9 9 70 2 Z
Umpire-Lyons. Time-1h. 45m. Earne d
runs Portland, Q; Fall River, 2. Three base
hits-Burrell, Deadly, 2. Tive base hits
Burns, Mains. Sacrifice hits--Rogers, Burke.
Stolen bases-McDermott, Harrington 8. brady
2; Ladd q, VsnAlstine, smith, BURNS, clynef
Mains. First base on balls-by o. Neill, 3 by
Mains, D.. First base on errOrs--P0rtiand, 4.
Hit by pitched bali-Brady, UNeil Zimmer
Struck 0ut--by Mains, 3; by O'Neill L Double
plays-Smith and Rogers O. Brady and Burrill.
AT LOWELL.
Innings Ill 3 $3.50 So
Lowell. ........1 o q 8 20 0 I'll
B-ockton. ........0 Q . s Q / o. 8
Hits-Lewell 10; Brocktons, 10; Errors-Low
ell. 3; Brocktons, 1. Observation-Disclosures and
McAnley, Kelley and Burke.
. AT DOVER.
Innings......1 2 8 5 81 8
lewiston Levi. ........o g 9 ] g e s
Base hits--Doyer, 10; Lewiston IL. Errors
Dover, 8; Lewiston 3. Battefies-Morse and
Donahue, WEIGH and A. Lezotte.
New England League Standing.
Per
cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

[From Our Regular Correspondent
Willard Emmons had several valuable
sheep killed by bears recently.
Large quantities of lumber are being
shipped to Portland from the Elias
Thomas mill by the way of West Paris,
Grass is looking finely. Fruit trees
are promising about an average yield.
The roads are in bad condition. being
badly washed by the heavy rains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
White Mountains, N. n.
MAPL.EMQOD, {.

East End OF the famous town of Bethlehem
Grand centre OF all the White Mountain attrac.
tons. The great resort Of health and pleasure
Mspiewood notel opens July 9th. Maplewood
COTTAGES. Send for illustrated booklet to
ATN6LEE & WEBSTER, Managers, No. e.
Boylston street, Boston, Also Of Hotel San
M&kso, et. Augustine, Ella. my22-eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

[From our Regular Correspondent.

[From our Regular Correspondent.
Two youngsters named Decaster, from
Buckfield were tried in the municipal
court Saturday for an assault and battery
upon Benjamin Turner. They were found
guilty, but in consideration of their be-
ing seriously provoked by the complain
ant sentence was suspended.
John X. Sanborn, highly respected
citizen, committed suicide by HANGING
himself Sunday evening. Temporary
insanity is the supposed cause. His age
was 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

The run on the Chicago savings banks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19

ssrseanta,.Arms Called Upon 10 Preserve
Order In the House.


WAsHISeTos. Dec. l9.-Ths fight over
the Hawaiian matter. in the house. fol
lowed fast and furious on the heels Of the
reading Of the message. The arst skir-
nnash occurred over the question Of read
Ing the instru otions to Ninister Wills,
which was insisted upon by Hr. Boutslls
The house nnally agreed 10 this, and I'M
msdiatsly after the conclusion Of the read
Ing Mr.. Boutslls renewed the ASSAULT by
bringing forward . resolution declaring
she administration's policy inconsistent
with the spirit Of the constitution and the
tradition OF the government Great ex-
element rsigned, and In the confusion
Mr.. Boutslls failed to follow up his par
hamentary advantage, and was ruled out
Of order.
The resolution Of Mr.. Cochran for the
appointment OF the committee Of seven TO
investigate the alleged invasion OF the
territorial integrity Of the United States
by the last administration also went
down on a rstaliatory objection OF :.
Boutslls. The confusion was 90 {
that the sergsant-at-arms was called o
preserve order.
An adjournment was caused by the lack
OF quorum on n motion to go into com
mittee. Party feeling ran very high at
the close of the session.
In the senate the long-looksd for mec-
sage from the president a. to the rsla-
ttons Of this government toward the Ha-
waiian Islands was listened TO most st-
tentively.
A request by Mr.. Chandler for the read
ing Of the instructions Of Mr.. Willis led
TO a debate of an hours duration and
they were finally read. The message and
accompanying documents are now before
the senate, the pending question being on
the motion of Mr.. Hoar to refer them to
the committee on foreign relations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19
Its Wonderful EffiCaCy.
Newspapers Admit DIR David Kennady.s
Fayorite R"m,dy - all o. - Claimed

Newspapers Admit Dr. David Kennedy
Fayorite R"mtdy IS all a. = Chained
The Intense interest taken in the almost
miraculous cures made by Dr. Keunedy's
Favorlte Remedy. at Athens, N. v, and
other places. resu ted In the Albany, n. Y.
Journal, sending special representative
10 Atnans Ia investigate the cases, and Il
was found that many OF the cures made
by thus medicine we're simply wonderful.
Ia the cases OF Mr.. Lewie Glow, " no had
chronic kidney disease, Mrs. Casper
BROOKS suffering from female trou Dles and
Kidney disease ana Mrs. William Tiffany
who suffered from general prostration, all
OF these cases were abandoned by their at
tending physicians. DR. Kennedy's Fsv-
orit- Remedy vas then usid BY them and in
every case an absolute cure was afft cted.
MIR. 4. T.. Badhomolew, of Cal algaska,
Micn writes: "Dr. David kenedy,s Fav-
orite Remedy saved my life when was a
victim OF Bright's disease"
had peen troubled since 1863" writes
s. N. Arnold, OF Rochester, N. Y, "wlth
gravel and caJharrh OF the Dlaoder. irIt d
several doctors, but got no relief. Final v
i used DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem.
edy. The result was marvellous; after USE
ing few bottles was entirely cured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19

send 2-cent stamps 10 A. r. Ordwav g
Boston, Mass, for best medical work puLl.s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19

b. NV Cluster
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19
PE NJ $40 NJ - 2

Being located near the Government De.
partments we are able to give your claims
better attention than attorneys located else.
where. Special attention given to difficnlt
and rejected claims. IL your present attor.
Soldiers who have lost their discharge can
obtain new ones. Charges OF desertion re.
moved. NO FEE UNLESS YOU GET A PEN.
at less than twelve (I2) dollars per month
and suffering from disability In addition to
that named IN their pension certificate may
necessary for you To have gotten any all.
ments IN war TO get pensioned under the new
law Pensions for widows and children with.
out regard o cause OF soldiers death; for
mothers and fathers who are now depe ndent.
whether they were dependent on soldier
when he died or not. Pensions obtained for
services rendered In Mexican and Indian
wars. Mexican pensions can now be In.
creased to tll month. SUSPENDED PEN.
SIONs RESTORED.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade MARKS. Designs, Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for MOD
ERATE FEES. Information and advice
given TO inventors without charge. Address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
r. O. BOX ls7. WASHINGTON. ID. Q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-19
GRATEFuL-COMFoRTING.
EPPS'Sa COCOA
QpCAKCA clIDpCp

"By 'hor Dugh knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF diges-
tion and nutrition. ana by a careful apnlicR.
tion Of the fine properties of wellseleeted
Cocoa, MIR. EpDs has provided for ouI break.
last and supper delicately favorrd bever.
bills. IL IL by the iudicious use OF such ar
tcle- OF diet that constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough Ia re.
slst every tendency ~ disease. Hundreds
W subtle malauies are floating around us
ready To at ack wherever there Is weak
point. We may escape many a fatal shaft
blood ana properly rutished frame. civil
Ser ice Gaz te. Made simply with bo ling
water or milk. Sol,i only in half pound Tins,
D. Grocer :, labelled thus;
JAMES EPPr co Ltd. Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England. d2 4w
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

The condition OF the market continues the same
as indicated in yesterdays report. Seven proper
ties were offered under foreclosure at the Irih'y
Salcsroom. of which six were knocked GOWN "
the plaintiff and one sold TO an outsner'
James L. Wells offered No 4Gi to 40 East
Thlrty-thirl-st., six-story car stables on pio'
15xes The property is charged for si2'CS' ana was
bought by the plaintiffs in the proceclinss, rTer
Of the estate Of samuel Narcoso for s50Gs9.
\. H. Muller & SON offered Nos. ;5s ana Sel vs. vs.
brc hcnses on nn1 s7xioo: both were purchased
by the plaintiff for sl$69 and s''3W rrspse'EvH 'trst
IN No. 20 East Broadway. hye,story Drck e,v 1ere
ment house with store on fun i2i r, me f. pso9 for
p InFrshhm & CO. Offered three lots in Cres-
cent-ave being the corner OF Frederick the north
Of Arthurst; and lot ~ n%r'eS I'm
Of Arthur Al hree i2ds %erT k'fsr PStric s
Tre5eS f. ieS Rrs I5r s so and n sSS respestye
advertised for sale under another foreclosure suit
under which Il. V Harnett Co. werr the in,aarv auG
To- II was underwood that this under another
MORTGAGE on the same pr%1Rfr,y; % ;, no sborlv intro
duced into the Legislature at Albany when VIII VIII
entirely transform the present system on saseS t h
PROPOSED change is the fact that the referees give
security the parties and that there are re- tbe
Judges II Is proposed that all these sales be male
by 1 one & ~G of his ATTY IN 10 per
when paid by the purchaser Is 10 70 ue W NV VI
SO that any profit arising from interest theteoi'
should accrue to the city and not To the rcieree.
There has been a good deal Of comment aaely on
the favoritlsm with which the appointment OF
referees has been made and possibly this may
be one cause for the proposed alteration oi t"c
present system. . - 80
The following sales at private contract are re-
ported: - 90 W.. t,t,h,,
jnhn O. Prague has sold No l&l West Eighty
slxth-s; a four-story dwelling. 2iXgMlO22 ana iof
MoritZ Freedman, two lots on the south shIe oi
Eighty-second-st between Central Park West anu
Columbus-ave. o,- -...o, por,,
The four-story dwelling No. q, Central IarK
West 2lxG5xlO0 near Eighty -fourth-st.. mas beeh
sold 10 "A Mr. Westhem for about $G9Vo
CHARLES c. Judson has sold No. l6l West Eni-ave.'
four-storv dwelling, 2J.3xy0XOo. on private terms
Henry W. Droge has sold TO Mrs. H. Nolhart
terms -, g o.,...,, o,.a
Two lots on the southwest corner OF Seventh-aVe;;
and One-hundrel- thirty yfirst have been s0d
bv Mrs John Kelly to Daniel McElroy for SSs- -
GD John Kelly bought these lots Tor 80" Ill iS''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 81 specaD. May "heht t-''y '"' ~
the low price so far the crop GA c"n''' N''''
sd q, s9L cents The weakness began on rlin"IH ns'
ruroor that there was some bank uouil" III Nr"-i""
ami then a rrmor that there was some "'"M' mere
Nather story was true bat they sart"l hlnilah'n e."
,ong v,hea, and that once under WY. k"If N" in',
Exports liberal oyer lf',"''
we're not changed. d'ci"iF'
the available decrease l.'f
was some cash business don" mere HNHn' i.''''
New York reported much. liuf "fif me ii'
,tor b,d hee,n. 10 CIT no hruf' 'lif 'l'.' "'
CA e0ld between Gl3 and CAS-; and 'i"s n ~,
Corn receipts i.t22 were very i'-'- i'.
,,ete FOR Tiurslav 3ij cars. tr' m aIl' ~ ..
vsr, large movement. the price was ialllf s''t'N
fn,s vac covering shorts That took care ID" me one.
ings cash oats advanced today. Th" Hs,,,,l ",,,
iiveries were weaker in sympathy WIN "A'h. Ai' ''
between 3u. and 2,7.. ana closed ~ ~ , . ,
Light hog incr~as"i af.N"iN on me
January shorts and the prospect that ~" si' ~" "i @
visions will h.. very Hight January iH,'" ,'i-
nro,ieon market Armour and the 'nlhhN IH' 'hi.t
Torrnnv were best buyers; th"r" was -'i" +r ''l
h.. Inc Anglo American. At tho cos' I7ik s'"rl l
alvonco over Tucglay - ~ cents: iari oi - 20 -
Senis ribs of ~ cents II if estimated a' "il
Jsnuor, there VIII be practically no laTi al az l'i"'
,bat lie sock ~ pork VIII be over 2'o', h.ri"l
and tho stock of ribs not over jVpN u 'dnAs 'r
1900 hogs today. luvp i'9A '''' 'Ni'
the estimate for Thursday was 2s'"l ..>.,,... Ill.
On the curb puts MAY wheat were ''' '"is' c"l's'
G5GGjiG; puts and calls on May corn W." 5>'s'