davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

THE COST of street cleaning is quite
an item in Alexandria's list of expendi-
lures. But it would be comparatively
nothing if the law against throwing dirt
in the streets were rigidly enforced.
Every house in the city should be pro-
vided with receptacle for its sweep
ings, ashes, slops and all the other sorts
of dirt that accumulate in it, which
should be kept therein until called for
by the scaveuger carts, on their daily
rounds. Most Of this dirt is now cast
into the streets, which, though swept
one day, are necessarily filthy the next,
as with such custom it is impossible
to keep them clean for more than day
at time. Then, too, the suggested
change in the custom would add great
ly to the appearance of the streets, and
last. but not least, compact and shelter
ed dirt is by no means so unwholesome
as that spread out and exposed to the
hot sun. No we'll regulated city allows
its streets to be made the dumping
ground of house dirt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

In FORMER times democratic admin
istrations tried to find causes for the
removal of republican ofliceholders, but
the chief object of the present demo-
cratic administration seems to be to
find excuses for retaining them. Which
policy is the more conducive to contin-
ued democratic success, is for the dem
ocratic party, not the officeholders nor
the Office seekers, to determine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
Contributions to the Alexandria Light
Infantry Fair.

Contributions to the Alexandria Light
Infantry Fair.
The following donations of goods and money
have been received and reported to Captain
Mushbach for the coming fair OF the Aleyan-
dria Light Infantry:
Through Hon. Henry Strauss.
From M,s;rs NJ Friedman & Son, Bait
more So Holyman Bros. New York, 81 !;
Woodward & Lothrop, Washington, d. G.,
$40; Strouse Loeb S: Co., Philadelphia, 2
suits of clothes; Nusbaum & Myers, Balti-
more, suit of clothes Schiff & Co, n. Y,
1 pair gents pantaloons.
Through j. D. Stanton, esq.
From f. G. Schatfer & Co., Washington, So (;
c. A. Muddiman, Washington, lamp.
Through Messrs. Geo. K. Hill e Co.
From Whitlock Branch, Richmond, Va,
500 Old Virginia Cheroots; Rogge & Koch
Baltimore Nd, / clock and ornament; WT.
G. Hewis Philadelphia, Pa, check for So Ps
H. Hundcrlc, Philadelphia, Pa, cash So w.
II. Luden, Reading. Pa, check for SD; w. ii.
Crawford & Co., Baltimore. Md, 2 boxes Rum
ford Yeast Powder; Frank P. Fried * Co;
Philadelphia, Pa, gross of No. 5 Blueing;
". Loft, New York, check for So; Wood &
Selick, New York, check for 50; Fritzsche
Bros, New York, box assorted perfumes; R.
G.. Dunn & Co., Baltimore, Nd, check for
$40; d. F. Caramel & Co., New York, 3 boxes
maple waters.
Any one having contributions for the Alex
andria Light Infantry Fair will please inform
j. ]. Green or II. R. Burke, who will duly ac-
knowledge receipt of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IS.

A call ofthe Senate, which was had
this morning Immediately after the
prayer, showed that there were forty
eight Senators present-tive more than
a quorum.
Mr.. Sherman presented memorial
signed by seventy-seven members of
the Kansas legislature charging that
Mr.. Martin, now holding his seat as
Senator from that State, was not fairly
elected, and that Mr.. Ady was elected
in legal and fair manner.
1t was referred to the committee on
privileges and elections.
Mr.. Vest moved to proceed to the
consideration of executive business.
Mr.. Hoar expressed the hope that
that motion would be withheld until
action should be had on the resolution
reported yesterday and referred to the
committee Oh contigent expenses for
an investigation of the right Of Mr..
Martin to his seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Vest assented to the suggestion:
and thereupon Mr.. White reported
back from the committee on contingent
expenses-frst the resolution authoriz-
ing the committee on territories to
visit during the recess the territories
of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and
Oklahoma for the purpose of obtaining
information in reference TO their le-
sources, population and condition, and
as to the propriety of their admission as
States; then the resolution authorizing
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions to investigate the right of Mr.
Joseph w. Ady, y"ho claims . seat as
Senator from Kansas.
As each of these resolution was read,
Mr.. Harris said ''Let that go over till
tomorrow"
Mr.. Hoar inquired whether it was
Mr.. Harris's purpose to object to or pre-
vent the adoption of the resolution as
to the Kansas Senator. Mr.. Harris
replied that it was his purpose to look
at the resolution and see exactly what
it was. That matter would be de-
termined in twenty-four hours.
The colloquy went no farthur, and
both resolutions were laid over till to-
morrow.
Mr.. Vest renewed his motion to pro-
coed to the consideration ofeXecutive
business. The yeas and nays were de-
manded on the republican side and
were taken, but before the result was
announced,
Mr.. Hoar remarked that several
democratic Senators had voted (un-
doubtedly by inadvertence) who were
supposed TO have been paired with re-
publican Senators.
The vote was then announced, as
yeas, 80 nays, 10.
The galleries were cleared, and the
doors closed. At one o'clock the doors
were re-opened and Mr. Chandler took
the floor to address the Senate on the
Roach resolution. He assented, how
ever, to suggestion by Mr.. German to
defer his speech till tomorrow; and
then the Senate adjourned till to-mor-
row.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

STILL AFTER BRowN.-There was a
warm colloquy at the District building,
in Washington yesterday evening be-
tween Representative Meredith and
Commissioner Parker and during the
conversation both men waxed warm.
It was over the case of Yardley I.
Brown, the editor of the Loudoun Tele-
prone, who is at present clerk in the
auditors office. Mr. Meredith recently
charged Mr.. Brown with being an Of
fensive partisan, and showed several
copies of the latter's paper, in which
the President was severely criticised.
Mr.. Parker, in reply to a question,
stated that lie had looked into the mat
ter somewhat and had found that MIR.
Brown was capable and efficient clerk
and well liked by every one in the aud
itor's office. "But tell you, sir, this
man has got to go" exclaimed Mr.
Meredith.
"Mr. Meredith, want you to under
stand, sir, that l won't let any man
buldoze me, and when you say to me,
as Commissioner, that Mr.. Brown has
got to go, that's what you are doing,
sir" Mr.. Meredith replied that he did
not wish to bulldoze Commissioner
Parker but he wanted it understood
that Mr. Brown would have to be dis
missed. Mr.. Meredith in leaving the
office declared that he had not been
treated as a gentleman and he certain
IL expected it at the hands of Mr.
Parker.
Il want you to distinctly under
stand" said Mr.. Parker, that l am
not here for the purpose of drawing
s. 900 year and listening to the die
tates of everybody. l say to you
frankly that don't justify what MIR.
Brown said in his paper, but during
that campaign there were some equally
hard things said about Mr.. Blaine"
In bowling himself out, Mr.. Meredith
said that he was responsible for what
ever he had said and the matter closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

EARLY mass at st. Raphae's Church,
in Blissville, Long Island City, came
near being disturbed on Sunday morn
ing by half-naked woman who tried
to enter the place. She had taken off
her clothing in the street in front of the
church. Two men caught her at the
door, and she was carried into Father
Foley's house and reclothed. After
ward she was taken to st. Johns Hos
pital. She was identified as Mrs. Felix
Hughes, of Greenpoint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

Terrible devastation and destruction of
property has been caused by prairie fires in
western Kansas during the past two days.
Several hundred head of cattle have been
caught in the fire and persisted, while in one
instance lao head of sheep, surrounded by
barbed-wire fence, persisted in the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
He HAD 81 OO.-There was a man

He HAD 4,000.-There was man of
''nervenin Judge Valliant's court, in st.
Louis, few days ago. He occupied the
witness stand and acknowledged that he
had 81 900 in belt he wore around his
waist. He was John Pick, and the
cause of his arrest was a citation of
court to come and show cause why he
had refused to pay alimony to his wife,
Matilda, pursuant to decree Of court
by which decree of divorce was grant
ed to her on Feb. 23d last. In the de-
cree the court had ordered him to
pay his wife 50 per week or $500 in
gross.
Mrs. Picks attorney asked him :
Have not you about 81, 000?"
II have said the witness.
"Nhere is it ?"
"Here, in my pocket"
'Show it to me-
LAWYER Raisscur interposed on behalf
of his client, and the court held that it
was not necessary to show the money,
his admission that he bad it being sutii-
cient. The witness stepped down, and
the court said it would have to adjudge
the costs against him.
Lawyer Rossieur winked at his client,
and while Judge Valiant was prepar-
ing the order Mr.. Pick walked out of
court. As he disappeared through the
door Lawyer Grimm said he bad anoth-
err question to ask the witness.
1.-The case is closed" said Lawyer
Rossieur, ''and the witness gone"
Every one in the courtroom smiled,
as it was quite evident that Pick in
tended to place that $1,000 beyond the
reach of process in this or any other
earthly jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
Free Trip to Chicago.

To the first person sending so words made
from the letters contained in the words Gel
cry King" we will give a trip ticket to the
Worlds Fair and $50 in cash. To the 57th
person sending the same number of words,
we will give trip ticket and S25 il cash.
To the 18th person, We will give trip
ticket to the Worlds Fair. Write your name
on list of words numbered, and inclose the
same with % cents, and we will mail you a
package of the great Herbal Remedy, Celery
King. sure cure for all diseases Of the
Nerves. Stomach, Liver and Kidney. Address
HERBAL REMEDY CO., LIE Roy, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat steady; No ? red spot
and April 75sa75i May 76a76s June 76is
76s; July 76is77; steamer No 2 red III
bid; milling wheat by sample 73a774. Corn
firm; mixed spot 4Sia49; April 4Si bid
May HAAS; July 4Sta4Sl; steamer mixed
462 bid white corn by sample 5Oa51 yellow
do 81 Oats steady; No 2 white Western Al
a42; No 2 mixed do 3sa39. Rye dull No
2 62a621. Hay steady good to choice timo-
thy SIG 90 10 SIC so. Provisions fair de-
mand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull
and lower. Pork dull and firm mess SIT 10
to SIS %. Lard quiet and firm; steam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK. April 13.-The stock market
this morning WAS feverish and unsettled. As
i rule, however, the fluctuations were slight
At noon the market was weak in Tone
BALTIMORE. April 13.-Virginia consols =
do 1O-4Os :; do 3s 69a70..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. APRIL 13.
The markets are very quiet and firm to-
day. Flour is in fair demand. Milling
Wheats continue scarce and sell readily at
from 70 to 76, but common samples drag at
6S to II. Corn is in light receipt at 81 to
SO in bulk. Rye 56 to So. Oats 3S to 43.
There are no changes to report in Eggs, But
ter, Pork, Poultry or other produce. Hay is
stronger. Straw is dull. Cotton Seed Meal
is easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

NAPIER AND THE SWoRDSMAN.-Af-
ter Napiers battle with the Hindoos
opposed to the English, a famous jug
gler visited the camp and performed
his feats before The general his family
aud staff. Among other performances
this man cut in two with stroke of his
sword lime or lemon placed in the
hand of an assistant. Napier thought
there was some collision between the
jugger and his retainer To determine
the point the general offered his own
hand for the experimental and he stretch
ed out his right arm. The juggler
looked very attentively ut the hand,
and said that he would not make the
experiment: -.
Il thought would find you OUT"
exclaimed Napier.
"But stop" added the other, "let
me see Your left hand The left was
submitted and the man said firmly, 'lf
you will hold your arm steady | will
perform the feat"
"But why the left hand and not the
right ?" :,
BecauSe the right manu- Is mono" III
the centre, and there is q risk of cut
ting off the thumb; the left is high and
the danger will be less
Napier was startled. II got fright
ened," he said II saw it was an ac-
tual feat of delicate workmanship,
and if | had not abused the man as |
did before my staff and challenged him
to the trial / honestly acknowledge |
would have retired from the encounter.
However, put the lime on my hand
and held out my arm steadily. The
iugglcr balanced himself, and with a
swift stroke cut the lime into two
pieces. | felt the edge of the sword on
my hand as if a cold thread had been
drawn across it.'-ChicGgo Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1898.
IL respect of government affairs, GER

IN respect of government affairs, GER
: .inly so far rs the I. S. Senate Is con-
cerned, Mr.. Cleveland is monarch of
all he surveys and his right there is
none to dispute" Secretary Carlisle,
several democratic members of the IL
nance committee of the Senate, and
MANY other democratic members OF the
Senate, were utterly opposed to the
nomination of Mr.. Eckels for the comp
trollership of the Treasury, and Mr..
Cleveland was informed to that effect,
but when the nomination came up IN
the Senate every democratic member
present voted for confirmingit. 1t will
doubtless be the same way with adj
ministration measures in the House,
even in respect of the silver bill. The
Presidency, with all its power, is too
big thing for little men to fight
against, and congressman nowadays are
not big men. Conkling was right big
man, but even he went down before
weaker President than Mr.. Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

By an explosion in mill at Mataro, Spain,
yesterday, dozen people were killed
A special excavation will be made at Pom
peii for the entertainment of Emperor VIII
liam.
The Irish emigration to America increased
55S last week as compared with the preced-
ing week.
Ressuing parties have entered the Pont-y-
Pridd mine, Wales, and so far have brought
out 80 bodies of the missing men.
At LILO o'clock this morning in New York
n well dressed, but unknown, young woman
threw herself in front of an elevated train
and was crushed to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

A MOTHER case Of those EXTRA SEAM
N LESS one half hose, pairs for 25c, at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
NEWS OLE THE DAY.

The Southern Society in New York
gave dinner and reception last night
10 7. Nelson Page and f. Hopkinson
Smith.
Mr.. Fanny a. Beers, formerly of
New Orleans. who was distinguished
for her devotion to the Confederate
cause, is dying at st. Luke's Hospital,
New York.
At Upper Marlboro. Nd, yesterday
Dan Barber and VIM. Pinckney. the
colored men, were presented by the
grand jury, charged with the murder OF
Francis NJ. Bowie.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas, a widow. aged
seventy-six years, and Frederick Brew
ster, widower, aged seventy-eight years,
were married, at Macon, Ca, yesterday
despite the protests of their children.
The couple have gone on wedding
tour to Florida.
Z. NJ. Lamberston, assistant secre-.
tary of the treasury, has resigned, ana
will 90 to Nebraska TO participate in
the impeachment trials of republican
officials for malfeasance in office. W.
Z. Curtis, who will succeed him, will at
once take hold of the duties of the OF
iice
Postmaster General Bissell has issued
a circular letter to the various post
masters of free delivery cities regarding
the working of letter carriers more
than eight hours day, providing that
in cases where it is necessary for the
carriers to put in extra time they shall
be paid accordingly.
Edward Partridge, the famous
plunger of the Chicago Board of Trade,
admitted, yesterday, that he has been
beaton by the clique in May wheat.
He claims to have large fortune left,
and says he will begin again. A jug
Cling trade was done in May wheat,
which was run up to 30 cents and closed
at Sc! cents, after iluctuating 6 cents
for the day.
A great memorial meeting in honor
of the memory of Gen. Pierre G.. I.
Beauregard, who died February 20,
1898. in New Orleans, was held at
Charleston, S. c., yesterday, being the
anniversary of the first bombardment
of Fort Sumter by the South Carolina
troops under command of Gen, Beaure-
gard. The services were held in the
Grand Opera House, which was appro-
priately decorated for the occasion.
Flags were at half-mast all over the
city and business was suspended.
The English Scottish and Australian
Bank, in London, has failed, with La
bilities amounting to tS,000,00O. II
transacted banking and exchange bust
ness between Great Britain and the
Australian colonies, and had large de-
posts. The failure has added to the
anxiety and CONSERVATION which pre-
vious recent failures of financial institu-
tions with Australian connections have
caused. No approximate estimate OF
the assets can yet be given. They are
supposed, however, to be large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04

Eggs. rem; bntter. 10 20 &c; potatoes. 50
g. zoe. beans. haad-pieked sl-sO. honey. l.1so
l5c; curry lettuce. DC per ID. head lettuce.
lie. parsley. % do1 lunches; t1rnips. p to
SC bal caabases % G. Soc do; oeets. sc bu;
Tutta 0agas. 25es &c tu; apes. 90 u 81 bu;
carrots. - % D.; celery. IS 10 &c doz squash.
p. spinach. s5c bl; vegetable oysters. > 10
Sc d9z ounehesi parsnirs. 70 TO 00c per
tusI ~
Wusat. ID ant new. Sc; corr. new. tic;
q $685. oats. -c. rye. f6c; bar ey. ST. IT,
r our ant ts-i-Liy white. sl-s3; p2fent.
So per yxt. bucSwhest Hour. % per cwr;
cora meal. q 4sal per ton feea. s-00 per ton !;
nsld ilings. SO per tOn; bran. 81 per ton |;
sIias. 81 pr con. scrs enin<s. SO per ton
Washed. Ia C; unwashed, sl4Gc-
hsy-tlovrr. st9 esl0.1o, timothy. lucille.
Stlaw-s5.9lGf
Ncod-if-ln. .arh and maple. s.a22a
Beef a3c. pork. Csc; fresh pork loins.
10.s siV ~, nation. ha1jlac; spring lamb, &C;
fOsq = sc. ducks Ii4f2ls: turkeys. i3ssl5c;
gees. = i1c; spring c4lcken. aGloc; yea .
-cf ven son. sites bear meat. 9tsllei butter
iae. dairy. l9Sisc' creamery euttertne. Il .
&c
nides aat ral0w-(ireeu. ~ sJisc; steers.
over 10 Us. 5e; curei hides. Is Sc; calf
sxins lrean. 81. eat sSins. cured. o1sc; tai
low. lough. e rendered. sc, pelts. leSiee;
sueariil-S. -lts1lf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
- -, nfatsrial.

Wire calls. $50 rates. It ei eGt. s. 80 rates:
GLASS; g.. f4I dix sIer. s . 81 Per roll;
wsfrr rgsef 81 ser rai.
ifirlN er--lsffa. pieces srlh-No. hculOcN.
10 81 r4ff cilIinE 10 fesr Lengths. 81, add 81
per LOO feef f1r every atllfionsf tiye iesr; o.
: henliack. 100 90 aaG ine udias 20 feet. -;
every additional trO fees 81. No pine. 81
Der Lafq Get, sca 81 Tor every additional two
iscf yer 70 fests 40. I fGorirg. white rine.
So 80. feorinr. white pine. sls; 10. 3 n9or-
SIS. W. . yiae. si4. 80. J.. maple. 3. 10. !
irr. r.. 81. No : ceiling. - sl8. N. ] siding.
:, s., No eid ~. & si4i ~e. g. stdin-. 80;
20. 81 sidlaE. So, SO. 3 g siding. s.. fin sh-
TX N tsr ai-lyo. common oefts So NO
coEWon boards 81; 20. common boards.
slfi - rn'slinz SW ~riuEisS-staT. II
riches clsaf. = yer thousands star 4 star. 10
tnehes r ear Y. Ter hcussnd, Nc. 2 i've
rch clear hut g. per thousands; sound burt.
: Per th0usaaG esll shlrges. a per thou
sanA Lathe. white pine. g. No. VII 60
vine. st.4s, - Tpiug cgis sizs miil cG'iS 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

NoIlek or APPiIcAffaN 20 FAeATE
AL1tar-Apt.se - leEesg sIsoa <E>r
settf1oH n4s fAtssizs bees flea - ths lsac<-
seknee - he s. r al eel.rs sar 1tr eooafG -
=! Ae..s, state = =. Assaskaa Ass : ecu Esati =
t&fpsptefs sd1lfial - 4s2 riiY 81 ksr41d
h2fsAss u sz.d fooEts - ke4l. - ssraifEsx =
pars g Tee Ai.ss rssss ne cast sne vssg l.leA
shilteaa ~. ~. ~ e,oek eEe a - 81 & a6as-
toa. , "a II said z. fs lcf's aaasslea
etiak fcsorasd a. fee eNicf - lste ssrf ~
Deeds q sai1 counts ~ keat It4s K i FRO
part - S4s1 alley pnanr tn6 - Urine II the
t&ts fsat ssie1e 81 kls@pteE = = thf Asmplie4
l.sas Il ne sfatf 81 Michigan and tie smeila-
Iseat> .aeFeto iss<- - zssI{es = said pesa-
eeArt. ~ tse cetss Aousf- IA the slfE - 2r&n4
t@pias, a. NostoSs. ti4t sfh cas- al t4A1sfg.
4 =: - = Z c'e,oeA u tas i..lepeea.
Joas J NGk.ss. Attorney 80 rsftfloaer.
pR0nkTg ORA R--ssa1e 81 Msesigan. ceaa-
= 81 heAf~-ss "a 3 ssasf II fle Pro
hAss ear ~ SAD eaa.asf e henf. nels = sac
frabsse once. ID re c.tv 81 5rE1 Rapids. "a
TIE lsta cas- * baceszeer. 81 tAe At eEe ghoa-
sshd siss> e&nertd BAD Disf. tAa.
Present t9rps r. Fsra ire. Z I'd e af ffsb<ta-
IL IAr ns-ttbf ~ ae csEsta -
SiPEt D4A~fnA, deceased
aaha Dykstfa. Azsnln4 stf2lor ~ Sad estate.
htt.ak iveaese4 u liza eeaft l,s tnsi s4-
Ii Is oraersd thai 1slaay fhs esgA day a
January. NO ~ tr4 u'Sl0lk ~ tta tofcHcoo
AZ said Probate oliser. bg appointed fol ne
ex2n.lsst seA : a alsot asef - @41a eroesnI.
And II i FURTHER ~r4ers1, tnai = raps Of his
craer be publishes Iares et1ce sssss weeks
previous g SAID day 81 heaf a.. "a laf trhad
hAplas sicfaia. stasts ner-fa sirr printed ana
eireulaiihS Ia s.sa esqnts q se.t
AsSIrn B. x.sex. Register. " we'd Jan .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-04
Chicago GRAIN.

CaIcAso. Jaa. s.-Ihe feeling in wheat dur
In the early raj az was nTm and pri.ss As-
erased considerably higher thai on FridAy
iA8t. Caoes came a decidedly stronger.
domestic markets we're generally hetter and
t1eTc a. god buying d several pfoMihent
cDe al0fs. But ne advance led 70 pretty
fFse seillae Tor short account and iccra rcas-
ling bg The longs. s8ieh caused a break o. tsc
froul too agu-es. The cioslnS price, were &c
10 &c better shan hose OF FRIDAY sycains.
Corn VAS quiet put nrm. helh@ innue accd
largely 5y the siren IN IN wheat The oats
market Wss dun AID unInterestins and
ei,sed unehAaest. Hex prod we're decid-
ed y sfruas sRL higher early. lat alter lost
some OF t.e advance on free realizing - the
lucky lOEgs. There MAS active buying by the
clique az the start aud sac Is soon Get sxl.At-
ence and began 70 cover. bidding the marSet
NJ sharp y Tn the advance songs began 10
taSs proiIx. watch led to some decline. The
net gain or the dag IN pork Was &c. In lard DC
An1 rIbs-ssc
Closing prices.
waeaT-Janusry. Tazei May. 7s7sc. july.
777.c.
Corn-February. 22c; January. sc; May.
Oats-J1nuary. &c: NAV 3sssc-
Purk-Jauuary. sos; May, sa.n5.
SAort Hios-Janqary. - So May. 100