davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
CAGlNG WILD BEASTS.
How the Animals Are Handled at JAM
rach's In London.

How the Animals Are Handled at JAM
rach's In London.
A writer who paid visit to jam
rach's wild beast establishment in Lon
don has this to say:
Now, there are at the moment l am
writing two beautiful Bengal tiger
cubs in one of the cages. The cubs
are old enough to be dangerous, so if
tell you the way saw them put in the
cage they now inhabit you will know
a little of how wild animals are trans
ferred from one place of confinement
to another.
The boxes that tigers and lions come
in are not very big-just big enough to
allow the inmates to lie comfortably.
This, besides saving freight, prevents
the animal from using his full strength,
| and perhaps, in case of fright or frenzy,
from bursting the box
Well, the box with the tiger cubs
was placed in front of and partly in the
open cage. A sliding door in the box
was then lifted and the cubs darted
forward at the meat that was lying in
the far corner of the cage to tempt
them. Meanwhile the box was quickly
withdrawn and the barred gate of the
cage as quickly shut.
1t is easy, however, to transfer an
animal from confined box to n large
cage. He is going then from captivity
to comparative liberty. 1t is not so
easy-indced, it is extremely difficult
to get him to go through the reverse
process, to walk from large cage into
n box. Ii there be time, he can always
be made to do it quietly enough.
Give him no food in the large cage,
but put it in the box. He may even hold
out for days; hunger, however, will
prove in the end stronger than his
fears, and he will, with u Growl, make
dash for the joints, when the trap
| will be closed against him.
1t isn't always possible to wait for
hunger to make him submit. Perhaps
the animal is wanted tomorrow, and
| the dealer has got the order only to-
day, and must catch the train with him
Mt four o'clock in the afternoon. What
| is to be done now?
Here mans superior intelligence
| shows itself. 1t is fear that prevents the
animal from entering the box, and this
fear must be overcome by greater fear.
! This is an easy matter to the animal
| dealer with his knowledge of animals.
He simply sets light to q little bum
die of dry straw in the cage; this is
enough-the animals fear of fire
makes him fly at any outlet of escape.
Little Folks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
HARES AND RABBITS.
Naturalist Hornaday Describes Their APP
pcarnnce and Habits


Naturalist Hornaday Describes Their APP
pcarnnce and Habits.
Like the true fur-bearing animals, all
the varying hares have two kinds of
hair-a dense, fine and downy-soft un-
der-fur, through which grows thin
coat of coarse, straight hair. Usually
1t is the latter which gives the animal
its color. In summer these long hairs
are black; but in the fall, as winter ap-
proaches, they actually turn white.
The brown color of the summer coat Is
due to the shedding of the coarse hair
in early spring, which allows the color
of the under coat to predominant for a
time.
The habits of varying hares and rab-
bits are so much the same that one ref
erence to them is well-nigh sufficient
for all. These creatures all require
brush, rocks, or rugged ravines in
which to hide from the wolves, foxes,
hawks, owls, and other enemies they
are powerlcss to fight. When mem
ber of the lepus family can have his
choice, he burrows to get out of harms
way, either in hole under the roots of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
HISTORICAL PARROTS.
Talking Birds Who Delighted Kings,
Oueens and Commoners.

Queens and Commoners.
The. very Oldest parrot story on rec
ord comes down from Queen Elizabeth's
day. She owned a fine talking bird,
gifted with so much wit and good sense,
her majesty was far fonder of him than
her hawks and greyhounds.
He wore ruff of bright ribbons
about his neck, little gold bells on his
feet, was an astonishing acrobat, and
sitting on his royal mistress shoulders
would give saucy answers to the noble
ladies and gentlemen to whom her
majesty gave audience.
One day when the queen went on n
water party in the royal barge,
whether in fright or frolic, Polly, who
had been prowling about the boat, fell
at last plump into the river.
A ferryman, seeing the mishap, bold
ly jumped in and rescued the fright
ened bird. Then dispute arose as to
how much the man should be paid
LET us leave it to the parrot" said
the queen, whereat Polly, who had sat
silently preening his bedraggled feath.
ers, looked up, winked his round, red
eyes and said in a gruff voice: 20, give
the llnave groat," and that put an
end to the discussion.
The clevereSt parrot ever known was
the property of poor actor named
O'Keefe. The bird not only talked clev-
erly but sang sweetly, in tenor voice.
His favorite song was Lord save the
king" but not n sound would the par
rot make on Sunday.
He enjoyed church going and sat sol
emnly, on the back of pew, paying
the most respectful attention to all that
was said.
One day, when the sermon proved
very long and tiresome, the good cler-
gyman arrived at an impressive pause,
just to give weight to his words, and
the sober sided parrot screamed out:
"Amen! amen! now let us be off" and
scuttled out the door, near which his
master sat, leaving the weary congre-
cation, and, after bit, the good-nat-
ured clergyman, too, laughing heartily.
The fame of this parrots achieve
ments reached the royal palace, where
upon King George commanded him to
sing before the court.
When Polly entered the royal pres
ence and was ordered to sing God Save
the King" not sound would the bird
make. Then his majesty, put in quite
rage by this obstinate discourtesy
stallSed out of the room.
Hardly had the door closed, however
when the parrot broke gayly into the
national anthem in voice so fine that
the king delightedly reentered the
room and offered O'Keefe princely
sum for so gifted bird.
O'Keefe loved his feathered friend toe
dearly to part with him, and tuGeSing
Polly close to his breast, under hi:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
FORMER FOES MEET.
A Confederate Finds n Federal Whom Ho
Fought and Then Berriendod.


Jacob Lumby, of Mount Nebo neigh
borhood, about four miles from
Trimble, returned from the recent
Shiloh reunion, bringing with him as
his guest Frank Elder, of Detroit,
mich. There is quite a little romance
surrounding the circumstances which
formed the firm friendship which now
exists between the two men. The
former was n brave confederate soldier
while the latter fought with equal
valor upon the union side. Early on
the morning of the second day of the
reunion Lumby was standing alone on
part of the old battlefield, his mind
busy with memories of that bloody en-
gagement of thirty-three years ago,
when he was joined by Elder. For
several minutes both were lost in re-
trospection, and then Lumby said:
Just about here where l stand re-
ceived mimic ball in my left leg
which kept me in the hospital four
months. 1t was on the second evening
of the fight, and tell you it was the
hottest place in which l have ever
been. Musketry was rattling, bullets
were whizzing, shells were screaming
and bursting, cannons were booming;
and 1 tell you it seemed like hell had
broke loose sure enough. The dead
and wounded of both sides lay in great
windrows was private in the Twen-
| ty-Afth Tennessee infantry, under
Johnston. l had been severely stunned
by the bursting of a large shell near
me, and when recovered from the
shock my command, which was slowly
falling back under the withering fire.
of Buell., was several hundred yards
away. Springing to my feet started
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
pa,ntx whole-whent Gonna.

A tested recipe for whole-wheat
gems calls for two cupfuls of the flour
mixed with a tcaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Separate
the whites and yolks of two eggs, beat
the yollSs light and add a cup of sweet
milk, u little at time, beating all the
while. Stir this MIXTURE into the flour,
and when smooth and light add cup
full of lulkewarm water. Beat the
whites to stiff froth and add to the
batter; fold them in lightly and quick
ly, and turn into hot gem pans that
have been thoroughly creased. Bake
in a quick owe, from twenty to twenty
five minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
NORTHERN VARYING HARE.

a tree, a crevice among rocks, or min
iature cave in a ravine. Lacking all
these, he hides in hollow logs or trees
which is frequently sad mistake
under the top of a fallen tree, or in the
tangie of n brush patch. S'hen he is
seldom disturbed in his haunts, he be-
comes quite bold, and works out for
himself under thick bush a little
bower called form, where he sits in
fancied security.
If the man with gun approaches,
he sits as motiouless as statue, ears
cooked, eyes staring, breathing seldom
and win,sipg never, hoping that he will
not be noticed. With beating heart he
keeps tab on the distance between the
hunter and himself, and draws an i'm
aginary dead-line ten feet away. If the
hunter does not cross that-well and
good-he sits still; but let him take one
step over it, and-zip! out shoots Mr..
Hare like long streak of gray light.
You see slim, straight body, stretched
out to it's extreme length, flying over
hillocks, darting between brush
clumps, and four steel-spring legs
reaching wildly for more ground, and
finally, at the time for disappearing, a
cotton-white flag of truce is waved
back of you beseechingly.
In summer these creatures grow fat
on soft young twigs, buds of many
kinds, grass, leaves and berries, but in
winter their bill of fare narrows down
to the bark of smooth -barked bushes or
of small saplings, twigs, or the berries
of the wild rose.-W. L. Hornaday, in
ST. Nicholas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
FLAT RELIEF WORK.

Pretty and Useful Things That Are Easily
Made Mt Home.
With gauge, chisel and hammer
very good effects may be produced in
fat relief by unsl.illed labor, as the il
lustration of little cabinet made by u
small boy of ten will show. The mate
rial was California redwood "a soft
woodl. The outlines of the cock and
hen were first drawn with pencil on
the doors of the cabinet before they
were hung and then marked out quite
deep with a sharp chisel, smartly
tapped.
The background was then taken off
with vertical strokes of a small gauge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
WORK IN FLAT RELIEF.

held in the left hand and hit with a
hammer. This gives uniformly
scanned look to the wood, not unlike
the bark of treS and throws out the
design in strong reliof. After the back
ground is finished the figures may be
accentuated with a chisel, and the
feathers, eyes, etc, indicated. A leaf
or flower pattern done in this way
makes very effective decoration for a
mantel. At the housefurnishing shops
very pretty undecorated wooden arti-
cles may be procured, which a pattern
in flat relief may beautify.-N. Y.
Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25

parts of the waist are neatly bound
around the edge with tape or narrow
bias binding.
l think this simple waist has decided
advantages over corsets; it is much
more hygienic, as it exerts no unnat-
ural pressure on any part of the body.
1t can be washed as regularly as any
other article of underclothing. Ger
tainly it is much less expensive than a
corset, and can easily be made by any
one at home.-Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25

not exceed thirty cents. One of these
waists can easily be made in two hours.
The dotted lines Gig. y show the di.
rection of the cloth. Six buttons are
placed at the waist line to which all the
skirts must be fastened, and in this
way their weight is supported entirely
by the shoulders instead of by the hips,
which is so uncomfortable, and unques-
tionably unhealthy. The whalebones are
inserted between the two thicknesses of
cloth, and are held in place by rows of
parallel machine-stitched lines. l find
two bones in front and two behind
quite sufficient. The two separate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
READING THE ENEMY's SIGNALS

why the Union Bont-Attack on Fort sum-
ter Failed-A hit of Secret History.
The publication of Admiral Stevens
graphic paper on the "Boat-Attack on
Fort Sumter" in the Companion, last
year, has suggested to me that might
supply information on one point which
he neglected to touch. The moment
the union forces were about to land
Shcy were subjected to tremendous
cannonade from every confederate bat
terry that could be brought to bear
upon them. How were the union plans
made known to the confederates?
That was not the only instance when
preparations that seemed absolutely to
promise success were followed by fail
ure. In fact, it has frequently been n
matter of wonder since the civil war
closed, as it was at the time a matter
of disappointment to the people of the
north, that the federal fleet at Charles
ton achieved so little.
Though it was the most formida bic
naval armament in the world at that
time, it accomplished nothing beyond
aiding in the reduction OF Morris island
and Fort Sumter. And even these
gains would certainly have been eff
fected by the army alone, without the
cooperation of fleet
Undoubtedly there were on the con-
Tederate side courage, skill, discipline,
intelligence, heavy batteries well
manned - in short, everything that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
81 DROPPED MY cANTEEN IN HIS HANDS "

on run to overtake my comrades.
had gone but fifty yards when poor
'Yanlk, whom l supposed had received
his death wound, cried out: 'Water
water! oh, for Gods sake, give mo q
drink of waterr 1t was no time to pay
attention to anyone else's troubles, but
the wounded mans appeal was so
piteous that jerked my canteen from
my shoulder dropped it into his hands,
and hurried on. That was right over
there [pointingl. When reached this
spot where we now stand mimic ball
struck me in the left leg and laid me
out"
God bless you! 1 could hardly wait
for you to finish your story!" cried
Elder, springing forward and shaking
Lumby heartily by the hand. II am
the man to whom you SO generously
gave your canteen half filled with
water" he went on, animatedly. ~
have that same canteen down at my
| tent this blessed minute. l never
thought would have the pleasure in
this world of personally thanking the
man for that water, for which would
have almost bartered my chances for
Heaven"
OF course, Lumby was both greatly
surprised and pleased by Elders rev
elation. Neither could he doubt the
truth of the union veterans story, for
he soon held in his hands his dear old
canteen, on one side of which he had
scratched an y and on the other side
his initials.
Thus began a firm friendship be.
tween two old soldiers that will donl't'
less last until Gods grand reunion. :
Memphis Commercial-AppeaL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
ALWAYS GLAD.

When he opened his eyes each morning
He was glad to be awake;
He was glad when called to breakfast,
And ready his place to take.
He was glad to hear the school bell,
And glad when called to his class,
For he always had his lessons
Whatever might come to pass
He was glad at recess and noontime,
And always on hand for play;
And glad to be going homeward,
When school was closed for the day,
he was glad to help his mother,
And frolic with little Fred
And when he was tired and sleepy,
He was glad to 10 to bed.
Della Hart Stone, In Youths Companion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
After Dinner speech.

Master of the House ION his flftieth
birthday, to his guests)-Ladics and
gentlemen, this day fifty years ago,
when l first saw the light of this
world-um, UNI did not for mo-
ment anticipate-er-anticipate that l
should see SO numerous and-um-so
distinguished company gathered
around me.-Deutsche Warte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
A tlYGlENIC WAIST.
Perfectly Satisfactory and Useful Subst
fnto for h. rnrant

Perfectly Satisfactory and Useful substi-
tuto for tho Corset.
Many women and girls are realizing
more and more the disadvantages of
corsets, and would gladly discard them
If they only knew Of something to take
their place. will attempt to describe
waist have contrivcd, which to me
is perfectly satisfactory substitute.
Fig. represents the pattern; Fig. .
the front view; Fig. the whole waist
spread out 1t extends only to the
waist line, and has but one seam, which
is on the shoulder, the lacing in front
and behind giving it a perfect flt. The
material is doubled. OF white duck at
twelve and half cents yard, or heavy
muslin, about one yard is required and
this, with the cost of the whalebone,
buttons and two lacing strings, need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARkf.T

Sew February lNff
REEVES Receipts ~ cars Of 49, hcad-ii cars ior
export ALIVE Tor cy saurhie[.r, ana % ,'F' s
n W. as.Se WERE ' mainly n ordinary 70 Tra
was aS''ys a, ,ss sp spn an i" o T
closed dull lower. and all bu, 'wo cars Wen 80
tar. q sol ,,l.g, 20 =! Ic n .,s '.
70 "a. NATIVE steer a. - o'sSIi :. ,as H. Fl.
81 10. b. tho head a. sicasi@ zach ,, ',~,'"a
seri SOY 9 ior Twas beet .i~- sb, Great
sin qSs,s r " .f a. at sa a. a.,
ca'e weTe selling a, "a 'S'gp 1r a" c,,i M ~,
ree,a'or beef @a1 la for A VA 'r i, ii
mans Company and 81, crar'ers or = 81 sherman
81 40 s.T ~, H. d. isss H. q, 81 30 d. rs n
20 IS q q, III = H. e go g.: "a, s n ' >, 5. ~ :. DO
G so. n so at -, d T. 10 We.,n d. c@ T. 90 . T.
500 IS d. l2i9 = At s. - 81 q, 800 H. '' -
3 g. r'r a. a. u we.,ern ,scr. issS ~ %, $3.50 IS
& S,, lle' ~ s. p - 49, = so ~ at So ao 81. y az s.
Do. 30 n q 81 80 2 ea. nc, No. "a a! s. s,. 80
d. i@e, H. a, s. 30 10 na .,r,rs 100 n 81 -
DO. 1877 n = $3.50. % d. -, n a. 81 49, j. Tn.
a@ ITO I'm ~ at s. 8 - d. ~ s.
- 70 ao ~ ~ ., 81 ii d. i' :. # - - III
=, :, g 3 ''s' 10 '"" 100 49, a" $780, cows ", ID at
s s. z % n s ,s 's' a. - = n d" $50"
licc, . stat os,,n lcio H. at 50 ~. DO. ~" ID
Min COWS Grcrpt, over an roads. iGs head u
Taon o l2 Ac sa. On , S % ,San a.' v, woS
any g"o s! u '"nsr m b, SD oi i So r ch ,
I o. curtis -oi COWS. s.patG each. ilaleaae- =
cows SIS each J. DuceS. cows 81 - "r' s. r~-
'rAiVts-,l:ccc,p,s $50 head all ncludnr ioo len
vrsoriay Tor market. on rather hght tuppi- III"
prime and cnoi,. do rin" nrm IN pens ve,e
vel cleared cay Of good r'Sas ,@,,'. sn o. ~ =;
Extra SOLICITED nri~n DO. At 5! $:es7 o. no bsn,s-i
little firm 81 7a.'.c for city dressed yeas. few choice
90 ~, ne sg ~ a f ,o ga9 int DE- a.. choice "''
i%@T Slu ,s y, - ,, e 70 g, a,IIasc e. z,
= 49, is ~ a. S. % do Il n scSo = DO ~ n
9 =. f. 81 t. do at 50 s. r. d. a. +. n 8 % Il" at
Ialenbeck Hollis: /. .e'is e., T., NJ II, 81 81, do;
S. g. p" DO at l3 % ID at Isl St, low w.
81 o P I'LL 2en. s eai ST. a." ~ n a, s., d. At
NeIsGn - Te 2o 'siaes s ia ~ S,as7 go
sir2 AsrH HS6 Ga i sea. 4 a. e
ears for ssps The @I r'T was E % on an" r,
supple and price. 5G2,c higher sheep. and fay
A. m" Close Ordinary to gooi sheep soi a. s. 5oasi i,
per 100 No. d. s aoc no amb ar s. asG ea mutton
higher at '%s dressed l%,n' nr% n, a. s s.
S c a s. de- cr o al s. Do s4n
and lambs n. 81 % Io5 Indiana lamb -
Sssss s q: Sss st ;4c1 sad e IN lambs 5; II h.
a Lar I 4 w. %'' g, lamb; s. q III average at
Hume Mullen: 30 state lambs So n, 81: 2i2 West
orn do 81 ~ - 10. - state sheep. NJ H. 81 20.
90 do. 81 ~. at 81 30
uailenbeck A. Hollis: i13 lambs 30 H. 81
sheep lambs mixed "a H. at 81 20. 20 do. 81 H..
AT s.: SO sheep. So NJ AT So -.
s. 10: II state sheep 10. III. at 81 80 - 10 90 IL.
81: "a ~ n. at - 70. culls, - III. al 50
NJ Collins: 30 Western lambs. 80 ~ AT 81 -: ~
wsssrn sheep Som@Sn o Ios at 20 S,. 20 At
81
HOGS-T,eceipts - cars 51IG head. None for sale
alive. Nomnaly firm NJ - 5OqSI - per 100 H. Country
continued moderate receipts N 20 10 c
for good heavy 10 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. February Il. 1896
BEANS AND PEASTrade continues exceedingly dun:
the Of opbing trade small and exporters
doing nothing Marrow show weakness: choicest marks
jobbng 81 35. buyer FOR quantity could
that price Best MARKS OF medium easily
bought 81 s2. and ARE less firm. though stl In
relatively small supply Red kidney held steady but
quiet. Low grade foreign beans in demand and firm:
quote: beans marrow per bush 81 Oas2 80: do medium
ST S2I. pea 81 S. do white kidney 81 40 do red kid
ney 81 95I&2 DO turtle 81 90 do yellow 81 Ia
lima. California. 81 soUS2 81. do foreign, medium
pea. 81 COAST 70: bbls 81 o. do bags. Sim
81 Scotch 81 O1iRM<1 TO-
EUTrEI--There effort to talk the market little
frmer to-day fancy fresh creamery. and two
higher technical extras under the
cal change hui The demand lacked force enough 10
the market much strength and commercial extras
2tc. Below that grade the position
uncertain has been time since the year
opened; an abundance OF stock and very limited outlet
sellers willing consider bid within reason.
Held creamery all SORTS OF State dairy dragged and
there Offers 20 cOncede little more In price II II
would lead business The Western pac.ings are slow
and We Creamery. Western. fresh extras.
24c do rss 2iao2izc: do thirds seconcs l6a"0c do
half tubs fan ends. fancy 7pisc frins. fancy 10
ul0sc; DO tubs nrkns. firss I3Nljc; do thirds 20
sesohds iOnice Imitation creamery lOnloc: factory.
iresh sal4c do heid. sat2jzc: rolls. fresh. sdItc
,CHEESE-rhe To- boxes Of sandusky combination
cheese In to-day completes the entire shipment-220
xs This Is the last big block OF cheese in the makeis
nanos IN t,,s state. Local demand light and the
,nensey cold weather prevented shipping stock OF
"n, no mat bur little business accomplished and
IN arse rs without auotable change Holders talk
20 20 sell al other grades and values wholly matter
3 neRo,ia,on Liverpool cable. colored sos: white ass
we quote state factory, full crenn fall made large
''e' co'ofeo fancy aiixc do white. fancy ION Glic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago Feb & tsp"caN. The market led .N-rv-
thing to-day. advancing isc. and closing top Nay
opened ~ iic sold 43c Ii,c and closed al,
SITE There stl continued unusual demand from
tie West from Nh" Northwest which made rs ap-
parauc. Thursday. Receipts Hight cars the
Innate fpr tomorrow cars The signal Ser.
Wee predicted there railroad block ld-
result = advancing blizzard. There was no de.
inani from the seaboari or from New England. THAT
made bears ~ the shippers whose lines that direc
belong Largely the shipping IN. energy came
from the interests which hlng Western de-
mand Some % the professional shorts cover.
Ne.-yoik supposed ~ have covered The shippers how
fought The advance. Primary receipts exceed
ingly Hight. about onr-hfth 81 last years
Wheat affected BY corn II started ensi.r on
N"w-N"rk selling. II rallied when became so strong
The clos" &c TUESDAY. MAY opened al 53isc
sofa between 'fI--" and 5+tc. and closed
opened sironL. but closed rather easier, Argenn. ad
.css wrr" that som" fields turning
over 10000 bushels. primary receipts only y3 O,
bushels The dispafdging feature the bulls was the
continued lack OF cash demand The srnboard
"hly eleven loads There demand here
oats followed corn. MAY opened sold
2s' AMI &'sc. and closed at 2Ds'.
froNlsons wef" mp somewhat-poia 2Oc lard, De- ribs
'zc IL was partly matter Of the strength and
partly result OF small hog receipts higher prices al
the Yards There 27.SD today =. for
-
ON the curb puts May wheat 53sc: calls bike
rate on May cora were 4's.c. calls. 4Gsc.