davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

There were two applicants for teach CTS certificates at the meeting of the county board of examiners, which commenced today Miss Maggie Fleming and MT. w. s. Gibbons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The base ball game al Fl Paso yes terdsy resulted in a victory for Fl Paso, the championship. The gamo played this afternoon had not been decided at the hour oi going 10 press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

James Finley has leased his Her mosa mine at Harshaw, and the les sees have big body of 75 ounce ore in sight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

H. c. Howe and son went to Bisbee today to survey somo mining claims preparatory to applications being made for patents thereto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
sussCRIPTiON RATEs

HANGING is too good for the man who goes to congress on the strength of pledges which he breaks at the first opportunity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severa. oi our salesmen have earned from S7O to $lOO a week for years past. P. o. box 371, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Geo. Webb, brother oi Sam F. Webb was united in marriage 10 Miss May Harrow on Friday last in Phenix. They will make Nogales their future home
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
Delinquent Sale.

THE FRONTIER GOLD AtD SILVER ! Mining Company. Locaticn of principal place of business. Chicago. III.
 Nctice-Ihcre are delinquent on the follow ing described stock on account of assessm nt No Q, leyied on the I5Sh day of laiy IS9'. the several amounts s.t opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

A Phenix saloon man has assigned. This is one oi the greatest calamities that could befall an Arizona town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Crittenden and Fairbank are the only points on the N. NJ. & A. from which ore is being shipped at pres ent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

The Algodonas grant at Yuma has been assessed at S60 900 by the board of supervisors of Yuma county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Why suffer from dyspepsia and headache when Simmons Liver Rcgu- lator will cure you? 2l
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
From Monday's Daily.

Francis J. Heney will be in Tomb stone on "Wednesday or possibly to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
WORST FORM ECZEMA Mnntis. Cured in Two Months
 Ey Cu;,"s:=a ,,":aCGicS.

TAi.is i1 esr-.:v fh-' cN'li cf mine had Eczema u il- .,.s-f f.ri al u ', '. ,i-ft t- ls--t u.rdi
 -ai ...t i.,t c'.ai t- H..-. god g.. i4e li.iis .lTrIer N. N.aT ,.I Ia sc9 i, t,.r a' -t-t oi,bt
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

t."H.f-- t-r u.su'f- O. tt tIr- h. -ti usirF p,- i.g ,... t'a't' .t! ul .s--.r, ii- 70 -nt thc Ctf. T .l-A E=EFulEs. in t.3 A oi.'s tat awfui d.-ee-s Id etasgi i:s ' uz.nut~. ald my dar-
 .rs t' lad rest, and tJ a.t sif'A.sarC thc dis e4se has; yh.idcs. hEi ' clui!:arsi tao urdicirs for several r.cuthsa after no trac.. could hesccn Of Il on any ps-t of h.
 body. The dO,iorr her
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06
Our Motto

ONu dvuO kO
 "A dollars worth for dollar" is the motto oe Hoods sarsaparilla- This medicine Is highly concentrated extract of sarsaparilla and other wel-known vegetable remedies, and is prv nounced by experts the strongest and best prop araticn of the kind yet produced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by Combination, Pro portion. and Process
 pcc.Iifar to ItseIf discc. cred by the proprietors of Hoods ssn.>. .,srilla, and known to no other medicine Its prompt action on the blood removes all inpuri ties, and cures soroiuls salt rheum, sores, boiis rimples, al humors anl G'l di,ea.es or arec. tiCns arising from impure blood or low state of the system.
 "I have taken Hoods ssrsap.r;,la and find it sc be the best blood purifier have eyer used." Mas. II. FIELD Auburn, Cal.
 The Best Medicine.
 "I have used six bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla for indigestion It has helped me a great deai. think it is the best medicine for indigestion ana dyspepsl--" MRs. Y. A. LAUDERDALE, ls3 North Fifth Street. San Jose, Cal.
 N.B. Be sure to get only
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Gold by druggists. q: six for s5 Prepared only oy c. L HOOD < CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Hazs
 100 Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

' cs'li was brought to nc viih ehronic eezen hat Q d fed sp,eHdd t.ea:t.eat frouI many -,1d ,ctUrs. As regular N. n. should haya -uaI.nnrl s!ailar ;5eat:leni hu. n7ugai u useless ,o P.t d on turi.CgAs Fne ohi.a Q. ,.r.L
 (. l.. CGENEY, I. D., Door, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Naich.i the disStse with au-h .nteT-st and c0u.a oi.i |. -4s " Neii dons!" THs cIse wae kt0En fai I1i il.. aHd every body was n,ueh ssrgrisrd. Bvi thtt.- 10 t.TiCCRA kEsEDILs. Coud tkere De aay ia :g oa earth that would cause father 10 i,rcit -u-ry would be when the little iano-en, cn< ,9Tld hove slch q remedy at band. ,Sce portrzi. ..rew.ia) J. \. NICOLES, Bunker ulI, lui.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

Ard in accordance with law, and an order of ,te Board of Directors. so many shares of each parcel of such stock may be nece essary. will be sold at public auction. at the office of William Herrsng. at the City Of Tombstone. County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona, on Tuesday. the Ieth day of September. 1893. at the hour of 2 o'ciock p. m. of said day to pay said deiin- cuent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of saie
 VIM. T. EGAN; Secretary. :. Dated August x6, yee3- s3'sd
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-06

fective work in my
 family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last
 winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Market.
QUOTED by A. p. wEEDEN.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. The market con.
tinues TO halt under the q epressing in.
fuence Of gold shipments to the amount
OF 50, 100,00 o already ordered for this week
and $1,000 , for next week. Sugar
makes a sky-rocket move and the other
stocks grow soft.
Thu annual report Of Delaware, Lack
awana aud Western shows earnings of
9.9S per cent IN the stock as compared
with 9.2l per cent last year, 10 per cent in
1890 aud So per cent in 1889.
The directors OF "Distillers" will meet
tomorrow TO consider u reduction il the
price OF spirits. Price is now twenty
cents above normal. The managers be-
lieve that the government tax will not
be increased aud the lesseuing demand
requires n reduction in price.
Spencer Trask * Co. say that the con.
troll Of the New York ana New England
Is still with the Mcleod party. every
member OF which holds from 5000 to
5000 shares. They will all vote at the
March meeting. There will be- no OTHER
union than that of a traffic interest be.
tween the Reading, New York aud New
England and Boston and Maine, unless
the united traffic operations Of the th rec
companies "a few years hence warrant A
closer union OF financial interests.
The London market il fairly strong
with Union Pacific the feature.
4 story Is going tn rounds that the
Pennsylvania expects Co get 10 the Pacific
coast via Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy
and Union Pacific.
reading surplus decrease. $3.50. 363 net
decrease, Sii.O3l Coal and Iron surplus.
$3l. 303; increase, net, S24.410.
Burlington issued sj,15l,2 80 new stock
aud an equal amount OF : per cent bonds
NJ par. This is for new equipment. a
bridge over Missouri river and for st.
Louis terminals requiring SS.OOO.OOO i'm
addition. Three million five hundred and
forty-two thousand per rent bonds
Of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and
Missouri mature Oct. lst
Ga Feb. :. 1892. the e. Is. aud q Com.
pany offered to stockholders ss.G4O Ouo
five per cent notes convertible into stock
at par. Que half . proc .sds vprs ssd
10 pay for equipment aud balance Tor
betterments sud construction. WITH the
new Issue tins makes over SlgumuD
securities offered 90 two ears o. when
Sib $4,000 are absolutely new.
Favorable reports from sales agents
meeting had some influence, but aside
from this there was \ feeling that Read.
ing was IN better shape There was a
icclinp. also. th1t New Haven. Wander.
biz. ID lp, re- aud Hudson taIk Indi.
Gated tlss tss A,sRaAps Nsn Lpglapd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
Mr.. Crawford's Readlng.

The appearance of Mr.. +. Marion Craw-
ford in Blackstone hall last evening, was
greeted by a appreciative audience. if
not as large a II as his merits de-
manded. Mr.. Crawford has read in pub
lie scarcely "A month yet aud he MAKES
little pretense to elocutionary effort.
His reading Is easy and natural but ac.
companiei with slight maunerisms to
whi h the audience rapidly becomes ac-
customed as the delightful personality of
the man begins to be felt. Hi, voice is
particularly resonant and deep and has
all the qualities that appeal To tie
listener.
Mr.. Crawford last evening did not at
rempt "A dramatic portrayl of the char
acters who's words he read. He seemed
to prefer that the characters suould i'm.
press themselves by what they said rather
than by how they said it. anu in this per-
haps he was right. Dramatic action be-
longs To the stage rather han the plat
form "A d the reading of n work that has
not great intrinsic merit is Of little
value before the cultured audience tn nj
met Mir. Crawford last evening. The
first selection was an extract from
saint Ilario." This was followed by "A
selection from The Wilch of Prague
The Song of the Sirens and THE Iu-
mortals followed The evening closed
viii a selection from an unpublished
work, describing in a most poetic way
the beauty OF nature and the soul OF Col
that brpaIlpS over ull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
In THE LOWER COURT.
Numerous Minor Cases Got Away with
This Morning.

Numerous Minor Cases Got Away with
This Morning.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Mary Il. McNama ra, charged with
stealing a coat from Julia Mccarthy,
pleaded not guilty aud was held in 500
surety for trial Tuesday.
Frank Balcom was fined $40 and costs
for the larceny of a coat from Besse, Mid
dlebTook * Co.. This is Balcom's second
oftenso of this nature. he having been
convicted about ten months previous Of a
like offensc.
William II. Winston was sentenced to
ninety days at the Providence county
jail for AN assault on William T.. Smith.
n appealed. Smith is an agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and went TO Wlnston's house to
collect some premiums from a wo-
man named Lines. The woman
was not there, and two women
who were the house, Mrs. Winston
and "a girl named Jones, were there and
IL was claimed that Smith insulted them.
Winston was told so and he immediately
made n ash for Smith who ran away.
Winston had a knife in his hand aud
Smith was fearful of his life. Smith,
however, escaped injury and preferred a
complaint against Winston who was ar
rested sunday. IL is stated that Win
ston is rather a hard character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
OLNEYVILLE.
Local News Collected in the Zig Factory
End of Providence.

The funeral of the late Joseph Water
noon at 2o'clock.
Edward Davenport, n native of Eng
land, took out his first papers for natu-
ralizstlol in the Eighth District Court
this moruing.
There will be sport in Irons Hall Thurs
day evening. Fen. $ The Union Aid So.
ciety will present at that time "Ye Dis.
trick Skule," with Judge w. \. Phillips
as "skule" master.
The case of 81. Simmons who brought
q suit against the town Of Johnston for a
bill of 500 for stone that wa taken from
his farm, came up for trial yesterday, and
the case was decided against him.
Tom Mack, one of tn, popular drivers
on the Manton avenue route, will be ten
dered "A complimentary dinner next Mon
day evening by his associates. He wi
also be the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents. Mr.. NJ ok has re-
Gently left the arny Of bachelors, and
this is the cause of the demonstration.
Mary McMaugh, "A WI tched looking
person, was ARE sted on Back street yes
terday afternoon by Officer Bennett. She
was in "A very drunken state when ar
rested. She Was also chewing tobacco
aud requested the officer TO supply her
with a fresh "chew." Mary wa, siid 10
have just come from the farm" and
nearly eve,y article of clothing she had
on was stolen.
The BARRIERS met at the establishments
Of l.. Il. Gage last evening, and the fol-
lowing prices were adopted Shaving, 10
cents with bay rum, Is; hair cutting, -
cents: hair cutting and trimming whis-
kerr. 80 cents sea foam. 10 cents, regular
shampoo. % cent, razor noned. % cents;
shaving Sundays, - cents. These prices
20 into effect March l, aud every
barber in the place is in the
deai. Messrs. Il. {. Laity, l.. Il. Gage
and Henry Mclaughlin were appointed
n committee to procure printed matter.
There were two new names added TO the
association last evening aud this leaves
but one barber outside. This one, how
ever, is in the deal SO far as the price.list
goes. The association meets mex Thurs.
day evening at tine shop of Marlin
when the various committees
Will make their reports.
Iyanhoe Lodge held n we'll attended
meeting last night. Chancellor Com
mander Charles III. Edwards, was report
ed sick, and Thomas Moore was reported
30 be improving. The amendments to
The bylaws that were To be acted upoa
we're laid over until mex Thursday even
mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

THE FINANCIAL NEWS
Local stocks.

To-day was the most active day in the
local exchange for a long time.
Providence telephone, the demand for
which was noted n week ago, reached
within 4 of the hirhest point for over n
year, The trars aCtiOns were small, and
there is still "A small amount available at
the price obtained { day.
Holders OF the rights Of Narragansett
Electric have weakened to-day and IL Is
not improbable that the next two days
will see some sales at the present quoted
figures.
The LEGAL investors are watching Union
railroad. The bid to-day reached 225,
but private sales took place to-day NJ 26O.
The authorized capital * 100000 Tn
present capital is 81, OOO, 900.
There is better demand for insurance
stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

The following officers of Wampanog
Encampmeut were installed Thursday
evening by District Deputy Grand Patri-
arch James L. Sawtell of Warren G.. p,
James 4. Robertson; II. r., John w.
Best :. W.. Charles :. Miller; scribe,
Charles +. Sanford treasurer, William
j.. Munro j. w, James a. Ne vman (;
/. s., Joseph y. Hart O. s., Jesse vii
son guide. John II. Adams; first
wa-ch, William j. Fish second watch,
George H.. Saunders bird watch, Ed
mund T.. Horton fourth watch. John
Campbell first g.. of r., James Cogge-
shall second G.. Of r., Frederick A.
Giesler. After the installation a fine
spread was served by Caterer Reed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
IN THE A OFFICES.
General Assembly Meets tuesday Next
Getting Ready.

',' "'feN
Only a few more DAYS remain before
the general assembly OF 1928 will again
take up it's labors. Next Tuesday the
last day of the month the senate and
house of representatives meet in their
respective amber to transact what
ever Of public business may demand their
attention.
There are several very important meas
ures which will occupy the time and
thought Of the legislators at some time
during the session. Ii is generally un-
derstood that the new corporations bill
will be one of the first measures intro
duced, as there is urgent call Tor a more
liberal and modern act than the one
which now adorns our statute books.
The judiciary bill Will also he brought up
again. II probably passed in some
form or other. The loan for n new
state house, which the people have
authorized and which the general as
sembly ought to favor will he Que of the
most important acts for years. Their are
many other acts b 9TH great and small
which interest the people to "A greater or
less extent.
The triennial copy of the public laws
has just been issued. IL embraces the
laws passed In the years of 1SSS-90 In
elusive.
The State House has been put in good
order for the opening OF the session,
The carpets have been relaid in the SEN
ate chamber and house, and everything
has received Thorough cleaning. Anew
coat Of paint has been added TO some of
the parts where most needed.
Gov. Browns message will occupy the
greater part OF the first day. The reports
Of the adjutant general, quartermaster
general. railroad com ssioner, in
surance COMMISSIONS aud other Off
cials will be presented at an early
-. u
and au litor according 60 law must be
presented Thursday, Fen. Q, or on the
tenth day OF the session. Tn report of
the savings banks is nearly ready.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.
a New Version Of the ProdigaI's re
turn.

turn.
Last Tuesday evening Robert Nc.
Cau.laud took IL into his head to make
a trip to Boston. Going out soon after
dark, aud coming across Joseph Farlin
he asked him to go to. Farlin replied,
81 have no money and McCausIand said
he would pay his expenses, so they
both started. A. the evening wore AWAY
Mr.. aud Mrs. McCausland began To grow
somewhat uneasy about their boy. think
ing that he had gone skating, rs he had
asked permission 60 90. bJt had been r.
fused the privilege, and feared that
something had happened TO him. \
general alarm was given "Wednesday To
the police. Thursday afternoon the
BOYS returned aud gave their eX-
perience. After thew arrived I'm Boston
Thy Went TO "A hoiel FOR the night and
had breakfast there. The Cnusland bow
realizing that his money was giving out
aud mat ne had not enough 10 pay tueir
ftre home. tney started 20 walk. They
arrived NJ Mansfield on the evening of
Med trsday. They were lodged over
uight aud fed at the Mansfield town
farm, In the morning starting on their
Journey home. where they arrive I late i'm
tue afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
THE ICE.
Although There il some Break the Bay
IL Not Open.

Notwithstanding the mild weather or
the past three days the bay is still ice
locked, except "a small area near its
mouth. Here large masses of floating
ice are cavorting serenely around, max
ing the life OF the sailor n thing of veXa-
tion and serious peril. More or less float
ice occasionally finds "A way up the river,
where it is split into fragments bv pass
ing tugs and Is soon melted into nothing
ness. A few more days of warm weather
will break the ice blockade in the bay,
and navigation will assume an added i'm
petus.
The reported approach OF a coldywave
from the Northwest has put sailors on
their guard, and no anxiety is manifested
among them TO leave the port until there
is u better promise of continued good
weather. Considerable damage has been
done To boats by floating ice, but there
have been no accidents of a serious
nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
Contest Closes
March 81.
QURt0WMPE0PIG

Mr.. Bowen r.. Church, leader OF
keeves's American Band. has been APP
pointed instructor OF the Livingstone
Band.
Judge Wilbour Of the Rhode Island
Supreme Court is quite i'll at his home in
Woonsocket
AT a meeting of Morning Star Lodge.
A. +. and "A. NJ. at Woonsocket last even
l.g. Seth :. Getchell presented Sir
Knight j. w. V. Rtch with a h avy gold
hta LED cane. Mr. Rich leaves the posi-
non OF principal of the " oonsocket High
SCHOOL To take tue princip lship OF the
Messer street school in this city. a ban.
quet was served afterwards.
Hannibal A. Williams gave a reading
at Amateur Dramatic Hall last evening.
The subject was "A Winters Tale" The
event was OF interest TO many prominent
people.
Wallace Nelson Jewett and Miss Winnie
Eta Fisher, who were married at the
house of The Rev. DIR. III. w. Rugg
Wednesday, will reside at Mansfield
Centre, conn.
Conductor Walter Fellet OF the Consol-
idated lies in a Drecarious condition at
his home in this city. lie is suffering
from rheumatic fever.
What Cheer Lodge Of Masons will give
a grand reception and social at the 1'roc-
adero next Monday evening.
The fire in the base nent of the club
houss of the Five AS on Twentv-eighth
street, New York, early Wednesday
morning, compelled many of the actors
and managers who lodged there TO leave
the building in haste, some OF them going
into the $ rect with very little clothing
on. Among the dodgers were Orville NJ.
Remington, formerly Of this ci v; Harry
Hank, the comedian Of the English
Rose" company who was so severely in
lured upon the stage OF the Provide nee
Opera House "A few weeks ago, and
Thomas a. Wise. who who was here
with the 'Gioriana" company this season.
The Forget-me not cub will hold a
private social in Columbia hall this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
AZ INvoLuNrARY BATH.
Walter Kelley Rescued Prom the seekonk
River by Oystcrmen.

Az midnight last night orge aud
Thomas Carr. oystermen, employed by
the Rocky Point oyster company at.the
foot OF Wickpuden street. heard a terrific
splashiug iu the river aud cries for help.
The bro ther. rushed to the point from
whence the sound came and found n man
struggling in the water. The man was
quickly hauled out and as he WAS very
drunk wa taken 90 The Third Station bv
Officers I0ole and Carey, where he gave
hi~ name as Walter KELLEY, - year, g.
age, and said lie lived W Cane stlssI,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
a CONVENT ABLAZE.
The ~. Patrick's Institution ON state
Street Attacked by Fire.

An alarm OF fire was rung in from box
14s at 1870 o'clock last night, for a blaze
in the ST. Patrick's Convent on State
street. Tbs fire was discovered by a ser.
want and was confined TO a small room
in the basement of the building The de-
partmeut responded promptly aud the fire
was quickly eNtingulshed.
In che building the inmates were con-
siderably frightened by the large vol
umes Of smoke nat poured from below,
aud there was n general scramble TO get
away from the structure Fa her Sulli-
van rescued a sister VINO was bvdriddeu,
aud an officer took another one To a place
Of safety.
The Total damage 10 the building will
not exceed : d 1000, aud the loss 1. fully
covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
The y. y. and N. r., Reading and Boston
and Maine tn he SO.

ahu NIai1e 10 DE 80.
Boston. Jan. 27.-Ihe Boston News
Bureau says the control of the New York
and New England is still with the Mcleod
party, every member of which holds his
Investment Of from 5 600 to 5000 shares.
and will hold and vote at the March
annual meeting.
There will be no union other than of
traffic interest between Reading, New
York and New England and Boston and
Maine, unless the united traffic opera
tions o. the three companies "A few years
hence warrant a closer union of financial
inter SITS, but so far as can be now seen
the three corporations will rest each upon
It's own financial base.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
BowIing at EImwood
The bowling scores at the Elmwood
club last evening were:


wnN1SGToN. Del, Jan. H.-whils a
party Of work men were crossing the Phil
sdelphis, Washington & Baltimore
tracks to board a work train at LAndlith
near this city this morning, q freight
train struck three Of them. instantly
killing John w. Batson and =. l.. Niciu-
ski ana fatally iniuring John Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
E0K THE- 90 6AsH FRTzE
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
CON NOTIONS.

To the lodge, club. circle. social.
charitable. POLITICAL. literary or
other organization in whose be-
haif nos coupons are urned in
within the limits of this contest
the News" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
-Ex-Div. Rights
Chicago Grain notes.

NNVEH' ut y 'HHHHN'
London whea market quiet and un-
changed.
Liverpool wheat market since Tuesday,
quiet spot prices quotably unchanged,
futures 1Mkd. lower.
C~HICAGO-Uar lots TODAY: Wheat, 1885,:
corn, 306; oats. la hogs, $4,000. Esti-
mates tomorrow: wheat, 800; corn. 275;
oats. 1888 hogs. IL 900.
Wheat opened firm. Driver sold his
wheat, market eased little but is now
strong.
Hogs reached the highes price of many
years.
Provisions opened strong, most of the
trading is in provisions which are very
strong, especially lard. This is helpir e
corn and wheat. All markets close
strong.