davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
amusementS.

angry decidedly sd. To the best OF his
tiers to Miss Millicent Darrell the
younger, IN as many days, not one Of
which had she deemed worthy OF an an
swer.
She's just like the rest OF EN-" he
told his best friend. when lamenting the
fact.
80 innocent and true she seemed, too.
nothing but COMPOUNDED fiirt. I'll
think no more about her"
Contrary to his declaration OF intended
forGetfulness, he thought more about
her than ever. and the consequence was
that he went down to Chelsea station
the next day TO investigate the case.
The explanations which directly fol-
lowed his arrival convinced each young
person OF the faithfulness of the other
and Miss Darrell acknowledged her in
ability TO interpret ones nature from
the physiOgnomy.
But there was one question confronting
them, and that was, Where were these
letters?" Thirty-five epistles, all heavy
laden with deepest feeling, could hardly
have gone astray. The only possible So
luton was that some one must have
taken them. but who could it have been?
MISS Darrell left the lovers discussing
the point. and, putting on her bonnet and
shawl. went quickly down to the post
office The deacon was alone.
"silas Gardiner" she sSos-->oolly. i
The evening world., 1894-06-29
STOLEN LOvE-LETTERS.
P0stm0ster's jealousy Brought about
Mach Trouble.

The postmaster Of Chelsea station had
conscience. Of course. Everybody has.
The public servants into whose hands
the Governments postal affairs are In
trusted are not generally credited with
being the possessors OF such an incon-
venient article. but the worthy Official
at the aforementioned point was an ex-
ception to the rule.
An explanation Of that statement may
be given by telling you that not only
was silas Gardiner the distributor Of the
mails. but a deacon in the Baptist
church as well. SO. although that same
epnscience was composed OF many Of
tne ingredients that also are constituent
arts OF India rubber. and although 1t
Wines became SO elastic as to allow of
his reading postal cards. letters not Sc
surely sealed aud 90 forth. We may be
The evening world., 1894-06-29
DIED OF FRIGHT.
nag Frank Emioh's Body Found
"a. in q Cellar.
49, a Crowd Of Boys Chased by
~ a Policeman.
window Was Broken During the
~ Boys Skylarking.

Grocer II. wieland, Of 4o2 East
t..n.h .tr..t went into the ce,,ar
~'eeh.h s'e0'' went nv .Ae set."'
|1nder the rear house OF 4O4 East Six
f4>entb .treet NJ an early hour this
sH 80. ~. l,aas
morhihs' ne stumoieo across 'he oeau
body Of seventeen-year-old Frank
Emich. Of 42s East Sixteenth street.
r..s 80. a., .,t.,nn ,as.,,us .,o
Ahe oooy was III si't'hs posture 'he
back resting against some filled bags.
The expression on the dead bows face
,.,,Ss
was one OF repose' ai'nousn tne circum-
stances under which he died leave no
doubt that his death was due to heart
tra,,,,ro h-o,,aht ON h,, ,r,a,t
Ne otousn' VII Wy Nie"''
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meeting of State Democrats of the
Fourteenth Assembly District.

A meeting for the election Of officers
of the State Democratic Club of the
Fourteenth Assembly District. at 23e
East Thirty-sixth street, was held last
night. George Walton Green, Chair
man of the district. was chosen as Tenn
porary Chairman and William N. Nc
Manus Temporary Secretary.
The following officers were elected:
President, Robert OByrne; First Vice.
President, Charles Donnelly; Second
Treasurer. C. H. r. Woodward; Finan-
cial Secretary. Wilmot f.; Gigin; Re.
sergeant-at- Arms, Edward Plunkett
Immediately following the announce
Mr.. Thomas F. Murphy, the defeated
candidate for President, asked that, the
election be made unanimous, which
was agreed To-, and followed by cheers
for Messrs. O'Dyrne and Murphy.
After quiet had been restored, Presi-
dent O'Byrne announced that refresh
ments would be served in the dining
room, and a pleasant hour was enjoyed
by all.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Coming Events.

Forty. FIRST commencement of Manhattan College.
at o'clock this afternoon. at Metropolitan
Opera-House.
The twenty fifth annual lecture course OF the
Liberal Club will close this evening with a
debate on what One Thing Would You Have
the Constitutional Convention Do?" Thaddeus
3. Wakeman. Henry Nichols, Mrs. Emma Beck
with Prof. Daniel 7. Ames, Moses Open
heimer and Or. Edward B. Foote, IT., will take
part. The Liberal Club holds Its meetings at
German Masonic Hall, 220 East Fifteenth street.
Annual excursion OF the County Louth Mems
Association. Sunday. to Riverview Grove-on- the
Hudson.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
1899" SET TO MUSIC.
Tho Empire Stnte Express VIII
HIVE It's Praises SUNG

HIVE It's Praises Sung.
The great interest the public takes in
the wonderful achievements of the New
York Central's Empire State Express
has again been practically demonstrated
by the publication OF the Empire State
Empress March by Nm. \. Pond Il
Co. the well-known music publishers Of
the me tropolis.
on the title-page is a well-executed
picture OF the New York Centrals ia
nous engine, No. 800. which took the
gold medal at the Worlds Fair and
holds the worlds record for fast time.
having hauled the Empire State Elk
press, consisting Of four heavy cars. at
the rate OF ll2,s miles an hour, on the
10th OF May. 1893.
Every American has such n just pride
in the record of this fastest train in
tn" world" that II is probable ihat in
large majority OF the houses, where
there is piano there will be found n
copy of the Empire State Express
March"
This unique march was composed by
William =. Adams, and is destined to
become popular.-Albany Evening Jour
nal.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

onlcers will be nominated by the Plasterers
Laborers rnicn this evening.
Cabinet Makers Union No. s has Endorsed the
union label OF the United Garment Workers OF
America.
The House Painters Union OF Brooklyn has
called its semi -annuai meeting for the election
OF officers next "Wednesday. July T.
The newly elected President OF Cigar -Makers
Union No. &c is Henry Kamman; william
scheenberger has been elected Recording and
Corresponding Secretary.
The International Piano-Mnkers' Union will
make excursion to Hoi sler's Con tuners Brew
cry Park Woodside, l.. l., next sunday
Charter No; ha, been given to the newly or.
ganizei Machnsts Union Of pr9oNyn. by me
International Machnists' Union oTcers VIII DO
elected on Wednesday, July II.
The union laborers who struck the new APP
praisers stores against the employment of nom
union men have been successful as the con-
tractor discharged the objectionable men.
stephen Lamotte having resigned as auditor
of Branch 6s OF the workmen's General nenah,
Union. @. Hoffman was elected TO succeed him.
The new Recording Secretary is 3. Roesch.
Lodge No Is. OF the International brotherhood
Of Rlacksmiths elected Joseph O. McKinney'
spending Secretary; David Marshall, Treasurer;
Vim. warrick. p. Connors, NJ. Grinln.
Trustees
Circulars have been received by the painters
unions in this city and Brooklyn requesting them
dependent National Pancrs' Union. Conven-
tion for that purpose Is soon to be held in st.
Louis,
The new officers elected by Makers Union No.
"a are: A. Kalb, President: Peter Hol1 Vice.
President J. He'll. Recording and Correspond
ing Secretary: l.. Hartman, Financial Secretary:
Philip Grimm. Address Secretary; A. TusZewsky.
Treasurer: l.. NORTH, Doorkeeper; A. Kalb.
Trustee.
Machine Wood Workers Union No rs fined on"
Of its members so yesterday for working at the
shop of D. :. Hess Co where other mCmhers
are strike. Next THURSDAY, Juk 8, new officers
will he elected.
The local bakers unions are collecting fund
~herewith to send neitators throughout the coun-
try To organize new unions.
The managers NJ the Aschenhrodel Nerein,
which Is composed NJ members ~ the Musical
Mutual Protective Union President Alexander
Bremer. have appointed Henry A. snlzen 10 act
as steward He the successful candidate
out OF 100 applicants
Lo,ai Assembly 81. r. Of L., composed OF
BROOKLYN taiiorS has elected the follow ON
GERS: Morris Rosenberg, Chairman: Isaac Hell.
man, vice-Chairmnn; Jake Chausner. Recording
Secretary; l.. Snchz Financial Secretary; N.
Lushtsck Treasurer; Louis Grossmann, Organ
izer. An invitation mas been accented from the
Garment Workers Of boston to take part in
harmony conference, Thirty new members
were enrolled at the last meeting. Several new
rhops have been organized.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

sure that never was he guilty of such
an offense without experiencing many
severe twinges Of that troublesome mont
ter.
One Thursday afternoon there came an
unusually strong temptation. The 4
o'clock mail came in. bringing letter
that sent the blood surging In crimson
waves over Postmaster Gardeners face
and made his heart beat against its
prison like a trip-hammer.
II was not a very important-looking
letter; just a small. square white en-
velope addressed In an even business
hand, but It was the name that produced
the postmaster's paroxysm OF curiosity
1t was no remarkable thing for Miss
Millicent Darrell to be the recipient Of
letters. but never before had she received
one In the free. dashing hand that
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Tho Schaners' Last Appearance.

This 10 the last week OF the schaner family at
Eldorado where they are nightly crowding the
smphitheatrc The demand upon the part Of the
public to see this wonderful family has been 90
great that the management has succeeded in get
ting them to give extra performance Sunday
evening At O'Clock. Their act will take place
during the intermission between the two concerts
and VIII be extended to three-quarters of an
ance Sylvester schaner will give an exhibition
Of juggling and rife shooting. This will posi-
lively be tho last performance Of the Schaifers
In America prior to their departure for Europe
- they will sail on the following Tuesday. The
entire amphitheatre will be thrown open to the
charged for each person
The evening world., 1894-06-29
isfac,ion and deposited with Its prcie-

isfaction and deposited with its prcie-
C.ss1rs.
Miss Mlliccnts niece was crying. ~
can't understand IT," she said to her
elderly relative between sobs. 1--WE
been here five weeks, and not word
have | heard from Charles. What can II
mean"
I'm not at all surprised. It's Just as
l expected" Miss M.llcent answered.
with "A half-triumphant air. Didn't
tell you so? Don't you remember what
said TO you the first day saw him about
deceit and rasca.ity being depicted upon
his CJuntcnanCe? And / consiier myself
a pretty good judge OF human nature.
OF course, hen never write to you. He's
just been making fool OF you this
Summer"
Il don't believe It," the younger wo-
man interrupted, angrily resen;ing the
alusion to her being dupea by any one
Il cannot see why he does not write.
but l know well enough that he is not
false. ours was not summer engage
ment only; 1t was as sacred to linn as
u myself. This silence Is unexplainable
but | shall not doubt him"
In the recesses of her heart Miss Oar
rcll may have sympathized with her
niece, but she only expressed contempt
for such romantic trust In the SINGER
ity OF wooer who had been known but
one Summer, and the discussion ended
70! ne do to- apJ/ M
The evening world., 1894-06-29
This schatchen Marriage Unhappy

Max Bergman. a steamship ticket agent, has.
through his lawyer Alfred d. Jaworower. Of the
Pulitzer Building. brought suit for absolute d.
vorce against his wife. The couple married
through q schatchen. and a few months after
the marriage a child was born. The couple have
not lived together since. Bergman FIRST brought
suit to annul the marriage. but had to discon-
tinue 1t owing TO the absence OF witnesses He
sues orenses alleged to have been COM
mitted by his wife since their marriage.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Their Parents Arrested.

Policeman Thomas T. burke. Of the MoDousai
street station took Maggie Cohtr, nine years
old and her three-year-old brother Antonio to the
station house last night He found them In front
Of 81 Thompson street with no one 10 take care
uf them Ther ilthg' Frank C9ntz. grocer.
and their mother hnS been arrested short time
before by Policeman urke Tor disorderly conduct.
The rhlidr"a have Il cn turned to the So
cicty for the Prevent on Of Cruelty 10 Children,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Rev. Henry c. AleNnnder's Death.

The funeral OF Rev. Dr. Henry C Alexander.
who died yesterday. will take place in the First
Presbyterian Church, Princeton, y. j.. at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He was the eldest
son OF the late Rev. DR.. James W. Alexander.
byterian Church. this city, and grandson Of the
Rev Or. Archibald Alexander, one Of the founders
and original professors OF the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Taken to Bellevue Insane.

Asheli Potent nifty years old, residing in
Forty-sixth street. between Second and Third
avenues, was taken to Bellevue Hospital early
this morning insane.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Walked Into the River.

Edward sousrecht eishty-two years old. Of
Astoris, while intoxicated last night walked into
tie North River at the foot Of West Fourteenth
street He was nshed out with dificulty and
taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Misn Laura 4. Perkins Dead.

The death is announced OF Miss Laura A. Per
k.ns, sister Of Hosea Il. Perkins Of this city at
Dover. y. IL. yesterday. She was we'll known In
the literary world.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

he star-spansled Banner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Key
p. March Mall Promenade" .........by s. Jonas
Dedicated to w. B. Rogers. esq.
g. Overture. 'semiramide' ................ Rossini
Bouquet Le Vsse The Cioister' ....... .Prout
T. Solo for Flute (selected). Cox
Mr.. J. s. Cox
g. Grand American. Fantastic new.
v. Herbert
PART II.
]. Romance and Polacca. Godfrey
Morceau. Monastery Bells" ............... wely
T. Historic Selection from the ''Huguenots"
. Meyerbser
Popular Charivari (by request). About
q ,Io~n ;..;..,.. ................... De Witt
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CHILD'S BODY IN A LOT.
Il Was Badly Mutilated, and the

~ "ns oauhS "ut"teu, anu the
Police Are Looking Into the Case.
Policeman Gilmartin. Of the Mac
,dougal street station. found the mutt
lated body Of a newly born infant In a
lot at $50 Clinton street this morning
The tiny corpse was sent to the
Morgue, and an effort is being made to
discover where 1t was born and the
manner in which 1t met death.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
You read THE Evening World"
DO you read the Sunday World?
Battery Park Concert.

There, will be music at Battery Park
by Bayne's Sixty-ninth Regiment Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
J RE. JOHNSON, Ja.. co,
10 Liberty ST.. NY. and iSs Montague ST.. BkIyn
Auction Sales.

SATURDAY. JUNE 80. AT 10 A. NJ,
WITHIN sALESROOM. 1903 PARK PLACE.
800 boxes Maenshlng Chop Assortment OF Cannon
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Sporting.
BICYCLE PA


BICYCLE PANIC.
New Mail $500: Lady Paragon, 81. 90;
Raieishs like newt. ladies' or gents Pnsu.
$50 Victor Pneu. $500: wilkes tnsw). $50. 90
and $50 90. Columbia Pneu.. $40 90 and $50 10
each; Ladies' New wilkes t32 lbz.). Sos 90; other
Ladies' New Pneu safeties full sizel. $40 90 and
&+2 co. and 1000 othere
L.C. LNNDORF 4 CO.,
ll6 a lis WEST l.5rH ST..
u PARK PLACE CoR. CHURCH ST.
D1CfCI.ES.-we buy Bankrupt and Fro Stocks
OF Bicycles. This 10 genuine clearance sale. Cash
offers wanted. war~icks. Coiumbias. Raleighs.
Credenas, Victors, Eamblers Imperials. Tourists
Road Kings. Quinton, Crescents, Junos. oxfords
Hartfords Ormondes, Rob Roys, &C.. all pneus
from $50 TO $50, Juvenile. cush. or pneuA 81
up Largest variety OF wheels In United
States Herald Cycle Co. THE Spot Cash HouseD.
ia Nansau St. near r. o. n. Y.
BlCYClES.-frssdHesaI o ra new ' @Seel ~
We have over 10 we will clear out very cheap
such as Nassau. S37. 'O Salvador, sis: War.
wick, So; Westerns. $40; Oxfords, s45.
ORMONDE COMPANY.
10 Barclay st. nenr broadway New York
The evening world., 1894-06-29

You rcnd THE Evening WOrld!
Do You read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Railroads.
THE PENNSyIyANIAR AiLR6ID

Announces that commencing Sunday. July I, trains
with leave New York for Long branch and Point
Pleasant week days at 40. 30. 10. 90 A. NJ. !;
l2lO 40. $40. $40. 40. $40 and 100 p. NJ. |;
Saturdays only, l20 p. NJ. sundays, Sis, 9l5 A.
NJ. and SIS p. NJ The !: 20 r. NJ. Saturday only.
and ,. 80; $40, 40 and LoS p ~ weekday
Returning. trains will arrive at New York from
Point Pleasant and Long Branch week days at
6<3. ga, s.53, 1913. ll.l3 A. NJ, ala, as a.
"a, "a and Hos p. NJ: Mondays only. $50 A..
NJ: Sundays. ll.0j A. NJ. $50 and HOS PM -
The evening world., 1894-06-29

In the production of THE Mikado,"
in Boston. next week, Marion Manola
will play the part of Yum-Yum, while
John Mason will appear as Pooh BAHIA
Miss Manoia has negotiated with one
or two artists in this city, but the pros
pect of a Summer snap in Boston was
not sufficiently alluring.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Miss Mamie Craddock the young ac-
tres of f. 8. Wizards company who
Is now appearing with him In London,
has a play without words" that she
intends producing at matinee in the
English metropolis. Miss Craddock not
very long ago was one of the pupils
Of the late Dion Boucicault's School of
Acting. She has gone to the front very
rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-23

fax. 2oasOc; paper. l5c; jute. 129I5c: cot
Salt-fn car lots. sOQSc: small lots. sOa
Shots: :s0915s per bag for drop.
Lead-7G7l2c for pressed bars
HSgeS sasS No DisnssNo 40. PeFs sSc l0 20; No
l Eoq 55s safs is bP PpPsfsln s. i bT Il IL Pr R1
IS StT i5o5 + lIs ss e Ss q siaS
1850. Extra 'V; charge To- for print printing @ Si''"' -
%s So fb. tubs 6Son Mo 5's sgSs
sl.6OG1e5; 2-hoop pals. sl.S5QL4O; double
boards. si5oa1s5: Clothes pins. 50sS5S per
as Straight grades. 2aogS; fancy grades g 80
@s.lS' patent -four, SS5Og4; low grades, sl.5a
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron, L10QLS0c; horseshoe bar, go
&c; nail rod, &C. plow slabs. SC: American
41zQ5c.
Nails md Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. $1.30; wire nails. $l.60 rates:
horseshoes. per keg. s4; mule shoes. per
keg, %; horse nails. Aq5.
Leather.
oLeather-Oak sole 2S43sc; hemlock sole,
single strap. 41c; black Bride per doz. SEQ
ass: fair BRIDE s6OQ7s per doz; city kip.
6Ia75c; French kip. S5cGH.1O; city calf
skins. 8cQS: French calfskins. SG1.So.
OIL Cake.
OIL cake. s25. .25 per ton: oil meal. s25.5
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Broccoli or Kale-sL 25Q150 per brl.
Cranberlies-Cape Cod. Sgs per bri;
Jersey $6GI7 per bri.
Celery-3O to soc per bunch.
Applcs-Northern spies. Baldwns and
greetings. No. l, $5Q55O; No. 2, s4.25Q4.5O per
Cabbage-75c@a.5O per brl, according to
quality.
KIN
Grapes-Malaga. s5Q6 per keg according
Potatoes-s2922 per brl: from car. 600
&c: from store 65d70c
Florida PneapPe@s2575 s2, e per adoa,a,p. doo
to size and quality.
Lemons.,Choice; $ per box; fancy, am y ss;
Florida Oranges-s2a2.5o per box, ac-
'S5Hs cider-Duny e brand. ram s2-gai BRIL- IS: 1s-ga,
brl. s..
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear Sides 50 lbs average, 9kc;
so to 40 lbs average, 9a4c; 20 to 80 lbs aver
age. 101Rc; clear bellies. Is to 20 lbs average.
&c; 16 lbs average, s1Rc: II lbs average.
10A clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average 1Oc;
il 10 70 lbs average. l0c; light. lbs aver
shoulders-English cured. IL lbs average.
California Hams-Sugar- cured. 10 to u lbs
average. SIC.
ftdIlS-SuSdT-Cureu. 10 10 ~ IOS dFcfdSc,
10AQ1011c; Is lbs average. lie; 1212 lbs aver
age, 111zc: 10 lbs average. Rc; block hams.
9a4Q1Oc.
Homeless Hams-Sugar-cu Sl1c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per br'.
200 lbs. s1S; family pork. SIG: rump pork.
breakfast Bacon-clear. English cured
l3hc.
d-Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 1Oc;
Indiana, 9Ac.
Seeds.
Clover - Choice recleaned. 6O-fb bu. s525
$50; prime, s.. 25Q5.50 English. choice, s: 25
$50; Alsike. choice, s7.756s.25; Alfalfa,
choice. s5.75Q6.25. Timothy-15-fb bu. choice,
s2q215; strictly prime, sl.S5q2. Bluegrass
Fancy. 14-fb bu S115G1.20; extra clean, $50
soc. Orchard grsss-Extra. $1.35Gl.5O. Red
top-Choice. 5Od60c: extra clean. SSQ4Oe. En-
glish bluegrass. 24-fb bu. S2.4OQ2.5O.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x14 14x2O.
J2x12, SQ7.50: TX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $90
$50; &c, 14x2O. roofing tin, $6G6.50; &c. 2Cq2S,
Sl2Q12.J0 block tin, in pigs. 25c; In bars, &c.
Iron-27 iron. &c: G iron, 4c; galvanized.
20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 5&Q6c.
Copper, bottoms. 20c. Planished copper. 4c.
Solder. 15Ifi6c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-23
BULLS WERE ROUTED
An Early Attempt to Down the
Bears Met with Ill Success.
Both Wheat and Corn Suffered from the
Reported Heavy Increase in the
Visible Supply.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-There was bull news
in wheat to-day of the kind which usually
excites the habitual supporters of that side
TO dare the bears to do their worst. They
were ready TO do battle on the danger now
threatening the next crop. The bears stood
pat on their old and well-tried reliance, on
the much-worn text, Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof Bull news affect
ing next season was Intellectual as against
eighty -millon-bushel visible. Compared
with Saturdays closing price. there is de-
cline of sc Corn suffered from a 2,5OO.OOO
bushel increase in the visible and declined
Ac. Provisions were strong and higher on
lighter receipts of hogs than had been
looked for.
Wheat surprised some people at the open
ing by the strength it displayed. Not that
there was anything in the early news of a
bearish character, for quite the contrary
was the case but there has been settled
conviction among a large contingent of the
speculative operators that wheat was dead,
and the signs of life it gave this morning
raised a protest. Higher cables and pre-
diction of a cold wave were the strong
features early in the session. The opening
was about 14d1ac higher than Saturdays
closing figures and, after holding fairly
steady for awhile, became weak, and prices
declined $4QBc from the top figure reached.
then ruled more quiet, and the closing was
about sc lower than Saturday. May
opened at CSC and decline irregularly to
643sc.
The corn market was very dull, but the
price rather favored the bulls in the fore
noon, with the tendency in the other direc-
ton later in the session. The receipts were
less than the estimates, but the increase in
the visible supply was heavier than was
satisfactory to holders. Business was very
dull, with ten-minute intervals between
trades in the middle of the session. May
sold sparingly at 3S9sc, and gradually de-
clined, closing at 3S1sc.
Business in oats was quiet and confined
almost entirely to local dealers. There was
not much disposition on the part of holders
to SELL and the tendency to buy was even
smaller. Prices opened firm and sold off in
close the low prices of the day were made.
May sold from Boise to 30Ac down to 2924Q
29sc, which shows a decline of from 14c to
CSC since Saturday.
The provision market was we'll sustained
at an advance over Saturdays closing
prices. There were reactions in the course
of the days advance, but there was
always strong hand felt under the market
hogs were only 26.000 instead of about $4,000
or $1,000, as expected, and the price at the
yards was Quilted from 10c TO zoe higher.
That was the reason given for the strength
in the provision market. The estimated re-
ceipts of hogs for tomorrow are only 10000.
and that gave additional strength to the
products. May pork was the article over
which the spectators fought with most ac-
May lard is .0712c and ribs .1712c higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, 153 cars: corn, 425 cars; oats, $50
cars; hogs: 10000 head. Leading futures