davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
SUBURBAN WARFARE.
A Lively Battle Interrupted by Sheriff
Johnson and Posse.
6O7 j STREET.

There was a merry war last night at
Charles Schneider's saloon, in the vi
cinity of Guthrie's Station, and things
looked favorable for more or less muir
ders until Sheriff Johnson, Deputy
Sheriff Kelly, Henry Kelly and Sheriff
Veale of Contra Costa County, who Were
present, arrived and placed the bellig-
erentS under arrest.
1t seems that f. 4. Byron, one of
Schneider's neighbors, had been out
hunting, carrying a shotgun and re-
peating rifle, and that on returning
home he stopped at Schneider's place for
a drink. He did not. however stop at
one drink, and before hostilitieS opened
both men were drunk.
Byron states that Schneider spoke dis
paragingly of the formers wife, and
that he objected. One word led to an
other, until Schneider finally struck the
hunter on the nose, peeling off the bark.
Byron then went outside the building,
carrying his rifle with him but leaving
the shotgun. Once outside, his wrath
arose and turning he hurled the gun
(Which was not loaded through the
glass door at Schneider.
This act Schneider evidently thought
meant war, and Selling an old cap-and-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
A SPECIAL. On sale to-day EIDERDOWN
"A ~ TAT O'SFiANTERS, in as 1Ac
IT'S THE TAILOR TOUCH that settles If

IT'S THE TAILOR TOUCH that settles the business
It's easy enough to put cloth and sewing together; when
finished it's only clothes look Won't do nowadays for front
rank Won't do for the young fellows that favor us
with their trade Bright smart clever clothes full Of taor
touches that give EN- the proper set and air. Do you know
there's ara something to be described? You'll see
the moment you handle GOOD Clothes Our this seasons Suits
and Overooas przewinners and best Of ALL don't cost
more than they should. Round about S15-Sus-a great
assortment $40 SIS for Overcoatsthes same high standard
BOYS CLOTHES.-We anybody who has to
purchase Boys Clothes dollars by the better make Of
Clothes than do by lower prices, almost Our Clothes
last They pretty but tough wearng they fancy but
strongly stitched We're selling all the time from freshened
stock The fitting, the style, unrvaed so are the prices
81 so Small Boys Suit is good fitting twice
much; SIS for larger boys
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
j. l.. GilIis' Handsome New Residence
Badly Injured.

Early yesterday morning fire started
in Mrs. Keene's tanlale factory at 1922
Seventh street, in the rear part of Mel
son Wilcoxs building and before the
Fire Department arrived on the ground
the place was entirely Quilted
There being high south wind blow
ing at the time, the flames spread to the
residence of James l.. ellis, alongside.
and between fire and water the house
was badly damage and most of the
furnishings ruined. The south side of
the building was badly burned and the
roof destroyed. The water from the
hose-which was of about the concist-
ency of tar, by the way-thoroughly
soaked the carpets, linen, etc, and the
loss will be very heavy, though no esti-
mate has, as yet, been made
1t was some time after the engines
arrived before stream could be got
upon the FIRE, and the supply was SO
poor that after the fremen had mounted
to the second story the stream failed to
reach the roof. distance of only a few
feet. The loss is fully covered by IN
Surance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
SENATOR CHANDLER TALKS.
DENIES THAT HE Is SEEKING A
CABINET POSITION.
Does Not Think That the Dingley
Bill Can be Passed at
This Session.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Chandler of New Hampshire is at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel In conversation
with a representative of the United AS
ISOLATED Presses to-day he denied that
he was seeking Cabinet position, but
said that the Republicans of New
Hampshire would like ito see Governor
Buseil in the Cabinet.
In regard to the tariff he said he diff
fered with John Sherman's views re-
Gently expressed on that matter, and
said: 1.-THE. reason Senator Aldrich
made his statement that no tariff leg
tslation could be enacted this coming
season was to counteract the effect of
what Senator Sherman said. l agree
with Senator Aldrich. Senator Sherman
being at the head of the Finance Com
mittee and enjoying great distinction,
his assertion that the Dingley bill could
pass would naturally create the impress
sion that we would soon have relief in
that direction. 1t is a serious question
whether it could pass or not, but the
chances are that 1T would not
He was of the opinion, however, that
the provisions of the Dingley bill provid-
ing for the issue of short time bonds to
the amount of $50,O00,000 could be
passed and for the present the expenses
of the Government could be tided over.
He expressed himself as in favor of the
passage of this provision. Il am OPP
posed" he ADDED ''to putting through
any imperfect tariff measure. But take
time and pass a bill that will suit and
give general satisfaction"
The Senator said he did not believe
In trying to read out of the party GER
tain Republicans who were for silver.
He declared that he looked on them still
as good Republicans and felt they would
cooperate with the Republicans in
passing a tariff measure.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
he said, would be reelected.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
NEARLY A SLAUGHTER.
"Scar.Faced" Ed Manipulated HIS
RazZer With Effect.

Jesse Slaughter and another colored
man, for want of better name, is
called "Scar-Faced Ed" engaged in a
dispute over a woman early yesterday
morning on Third street, near l.. and
some wild talk was made on both sides.
Scarf Face, however, was heeled with
the proverbial "raZzer," and during a
hull in the argument. threw it open and
slashed Slaughter across the lower part
of the abdomen, laying open a chasm
about eighteen inches long.
DIR. Tyrren was called and forty
stitches were necessary to close the
wound. No arrests were made.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

what appeared to be an electric head
hght on the air-ship that has been sail
ing about is probably produced by mag
nesium This is very light substance
and makes an exceedingly bright light,
even more brilliant than electricitv and
explains the possibility of the air-shin
being so we'll lighted. An electric dvna-
mo that would produce such a LIGHT
would be too heavy to be carried.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the always pleasing drama and COM
edy of Little Lord Fauntleroy," with
Little Mildred, the child actress. in the
title role. The support will be the full
strength Of the opera-house stock COM
pany. The play will be mounted with
new scenery and stage fittings, and will
be given with a careful attention to de-
tail that will prove very satisfying to
the patrons of the opera-house The
little actress who takes the title role
has had her greatest success in this
part, and is admitted to be the best
Fauntleroy on the stage. The week will
be the last in which the free award of
orders for crayon portraits will be made.
The box-offfce of the Metropolitan
Theater opens this morning for reser-
walton of seats for the Della Fox Comic
Opera Company, the enga cement of
which begins tomorrow evening with
the oDeretta and comedy, 1.-THE Little
Trooper" 1t was in this piece that Miss
Fox and her company won such success
in the East, and that had a remarkably
long run in New York, where she was
the first TO present it. 1t is a bright
sparkling and merry operetta which has
what IS unusual in operetta, a chorus
Miss Fox is one of the handsomeSt
young women on the American stage.
She has in support a company of fifty
people, and her troupe carries all it's
own scenery, which is very handsome.
The coStuming is rich and after the best
models; indeed, the company is famous
for its fine wardrobe. The success of
the troupe at the Baldwin Theater in
recent weeks in 1.-THE Little Trooper'
and in "Fleur de Lis to be sung
Wednesday night, was great, and the
press critics have agreed upon the
merits and sparkling beauty of both
pieces presented, and upon the lyric
strength and fine comedy quality of the
troupe. Manager Todd announces the
prices here as 81 30, 81, 10 and 30 cents.
and he promises that the operas will be
given with precisely the same people.
costumery and scenery as in San
Francisco. The troupe does not leave
here until Thursday forenoon.
r. T. Cohn and Herbert Kidder. who
have been very earnest and self-sacri-
ficing in their labors to cultivate must
cal taste in this city, and to bring here
talent Of first order, frequently suffer-
Ing loss to secure high-class artists.
have been so fortunate as to arrange
with +. 7. Adams of Stockton for a Sc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
HANDSOME GIFT.
That of Charles Travcr to the Six.
teenth- Street Church.

Notwithstanding the bad weather
yesterday there was much rejoicing in
the Sixteenth street Lutheran Church,
and there was good reason for it. too.
The congregation have been worship
ing in the Sunday-school rooms for
the past four years, hoping and pray
ing that a way might open to them
to complete the auditorium of their
beautiful church. At last help came
to them. Charles Traver. warm
friend of the church from the begin
ming, gave the pastor subscription Of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
County Assessors.

The State Convention of County AS
SCISSORS will meet in the Assembly
Chamber of the Capitol building at 10
O'Clock this morning.
1t is expected that several very i'm
portant matters will be brought before
the convention for consideration by it's
members
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
Highest Leavening StrenghLatest u S. Govt Report
R3&!Az!l! R RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

5000 toward the completion and fur
nishing of the upper room.
And this was why the congregation
rejoiced on yesterday. The work on
the auditorium will be begun this week
and pushed to completion, and the out
look for this new church is very bright.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
nurderer Lees New Home

Deputy Sheriff Schwilk yesterday
morning took James Lee, sentenced to
imprisonment for life for the murder
OF Molllie Allen, to the State Prison at
Folsom
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

80 you have really broken the en-
gagement?"
Yes, said the girl with the svelte
form ana languorous green eyes. HE
never really loved me. IT has been
more than a week since I told him we
could not wed and he has not offered
to murder me YET
She sighed.-Cincinnati Eno,,irer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

Ladies' Capes.

We have the most spacious, best
lighted aud comfortable Cloak De-
partment in the city. That it is
appreciated is proven by the sell
ing, and great selling means the
power to purchase in such guam
titles that here the greatest ele-
gance and the lowest prices must
and do prevail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the PoStoffice at Sacra-
mento, November %, 1896
LADIES LIST.
Anderson Miss Comfort
Barnes Miss Myrtle-2; hatcher Miss An
ME; Bennett Mrs Minnie: Betten Mrs L S;
Bird Mrs John; Bissel Miss Bernice;
Black Miss Kitty; Bonen Miss Rosa
Blythe Mrs B NJ; Bowers Miss Minnie
Bughner Mrs Nellie.
Corcoran Miss Jane; Cummings Mrs c j.
benson Miss l..
Ellis Miss M B.
Faley Miss Matte
Glover Mrs w A: Goodell Mrs William;
Graham Mrs ] M: Gruhler Eda
Hagan Mrs l. +; Halls Mrs S; Harvey
Miss Georgiana; Hewett Mrs d.
Johnson Mrs Mary E
Keefer Mrs Katie; Kever Mrs Katie;
Kelly Mrs Rosie; knight Miss Lizzie NJ.
Lawson Miss Annie; Lee Mrs Emma-2;
Leonard Miss May.
Mcclure Alice; Moore Miss Belle More
Mrs Scottie Murray Dora; Murray Lillian.
Nays Miss Lizzie
O'Neal Mamie
Phillips Mrs w Fl; Pierson Miss Nellie;
Plummer Mrs o. Plummer Mrs Olivia.
Quest Mrs B.
Rosendail Mrs L: Ross Miss Lito NJ
Sanville Mrs j; Shinler Mrs; Smith Mrs
Emma; Swath Mrs Lizzie
Tobert Miss Minnie
Van Zante Miss Mary
Wolfe Mrs Millie-4.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Anderson Ernest A: Albegaria John.
Baker Henry; Bennett J H: Billhardt
Felix; Birdsell FL G; Bissle Harry; Bon
ner George: Bowsher Joseph Braunlin
Wilhelm; Brazile Frank; Brendel Charles;
Brown +; Dustin Frank
Carlos Joe; Chandler Charles H; Church.
Ill j G: Clark A B; Clark r c and Con-
well c M; ,Cordano Leodato; Cunningham
NJ. Cutter Mr.
Dahlen Soxie; Daily c w; Danville Sam
uiel d; Davis Charley: Davis Master
Charles; Dudley Ed; Dunn Thomas F.
Edgar j j; Elliott Hector; Emery John;
Enos A w.
FELTON, Charles-3; Ferguson Budd; Fields
A; Fisher r j; Frost James W.
Garvin Mrs FL d; Owens John; Giacomo
Cerfoglia; Gray j.
Hamblin Cyrus-2: Hamlin # r. Hardy
William r; Harms Henry: Henderson Ed:
Higgins w H; Hoge Thomas S; Hughes
j j.
Innes r F.
Jacobs Charles
Kaustiner c II; Kellingsworth w SO;
Hilton Fred A; Kimball Elmer; King Mrs !;
Klingelmeyer Adam; Krepps Perry.
Levin A; Linquist Charles
Malloye F: Maslin Daisy b; McCaffrey
James; McCarty Tom; Mcdonald Bella.
McHenry Charles H; Mechin William-2:
Mevins John; Nigel Stefano; Milford c.
Miller w H-2; Mitchell NJ; Moore A 50
Morrison Oscar.
Nieri Frank; Norht Theador; North
Arthur W.
O'Connor Mathew
Palmer James M Parson n A; Phillips
w H: Plesse Herman
Riggs Marshal NJ; Rogers Sam; Robert
son Lawrence
savage Nelson; Seligman Alan: Shaber
Gottlieb; Shealor Grant; Simmons Frank.
smith Hal; Spence Antonio: Starbuck r.
starring Jack; Stone l. ID; Syler j l.; Syl-
vester & Mcneil
Thomas G " Thompson Fred: Tfbbits
*; Tltshen Mr.; Tulloch John S
Vaughn Frank; Venter George w
Weinman George; Wicks II: Woods
Brothers.
Zalesky Charles
FOREIGN.
Gulppe Battaglia; Palo Anthony: Mrs
Angelo Matroni; jose Comes da Silyeira
Chinese-Wing Tuen.
Mlscellaneous-Wes Roll Paper Co.
Tcfr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

Parson-I fear that serron Of mine
about the gold standa.d' was no,
favorably received.
Deacon-Why so, parson?
Parson-I found four 16 to 1 buttons
in the collection basket.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

Have your free crayon portrait framed
for 81 at Cutbirth's Art Studio, 18th & K. !"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
Dress Goods
Dept.

Cur Dress Goods offerings Mon
day will echo reasons for the
marvellous business that we are
doing in this department. The
many bargains that we have been
Offering during the past week are
reinforced by new lines that open
up bright, attractive and cheap.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
The Air Ship Light.

Third and Fourth Class-Palo Anthony
THOMAS FOX, Postmaster
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

Frank Wickwire has removed his har-
ness shop to lila Second ST., X and T. =
Best taf1ies. WEIGH Bros. 9th & J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

FNI(FIIlTN.
Guippe Battaglia; Palo Anthony. Mr.,
Angelo Matroni; jose Comes da Silveira
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

Chinese-Wing Tuen
INSECT VI, cellaneous-Western Roll Paper Co
Y Il, 92S j street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
FOUR ITEMS TO PROVE OUR
ASSERTION:
Plush CapeS, 81 so.

Ladies very fine Black Silk Plush
Ripple Cape, 20 inches long, high
storm collar, extra full sweep, heavy
twilled silk lining, collar and front
edged with extra quality marten
fur; collar and cape deliberately en-
broidered with jet and soutache
braid; in all points a perfect and
stylish garment. Special price, 81 90.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
Soc Yd.

3S-inch AlI-Wool Navy Storm
Serges, guaranteed dust proof; 5000
value at soc. On sale at
$50 Nd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Notice to Mariners.

The branch photographic Office. custom
house, Port Townsend. wash. will fur
nish on application free Of charge. fun in
formation regarding the following notices
TO mariners. viz;
Africa, west coast, shoai westward o.
entrance to Mass1be river.
Alabama Mobile bay entrance. outer
whistling buoy
Ausiro- Hungary. spaiato channel, inien1-
ed light on GalerA isiet.
Baltic sea. GermlTy. Frische Nehrung.
additional particulars Of I<ahlberg hsht-
British Honduras. belize harbor. reported
shoal.
China sea. Formosa. west coast. report
Ell sand bank of IIotric;Fin tpswtaichuD.
China sea. Pescaforcs Islands. sunken
rock soatheas.ward or Tsiang island.
Delaware. Delaware river Pert Penn. in
tended range Hight.
Germany Wcser river. new regulation
for steamers.
findustan. west coast. Karachi hs.bor.
alteration In position II Entrance buoy.
. Maine Portland ha,hor entrance. " lite
Head passage. buoy nsrkir: Keen lsfge.
Maine. Sheepscot river. Cious Ledge bell
buoy discontinued.
Mediterranean sea. Sicily, north COAST.
removal Of wreck eastward OF Cape las
ocoirno.
New York. New York lower hay. the Nar-
rows. light marking sunkea wreck.
Sweden. gulf Of Bothnla. alterations IN
Eafan lights.
Sweden. zulf % Pothnla. North otsarke1.
intended alteration In character OF Hob
rnoradd light.
Sweden. zslf % Bothnis. West Qnarken,
intended alteration iD Character OF Bsr-
xIitdea light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

VIII TAKE on supplies for 4 halIoat ash,ne
e.se; She has a fine model and IL q
'aoosai she viii make fas; satleT.
,bSrsensine Catherine Snaien viii PUT m
~ HS11 n : rancssee for freight Consigned 10
-, u. baEaS7eii u ca. about March ~.
me four-rasted schooner Prosper ne-
SAL taxing on her cargo Of lumber Fri
China SN--N 'o1
Saaean bark Tamp8cc was towed 70 ses
rs,s kort Blakeley Saturday. with q
Tor West Cast
s.esmer RoSalie was heached a. pr-
rs S',s.,sh mead Yesterday morning FOR few
49, 20 her huh, aTd was taken OF at
'.sn Tue during tue evening.
Mn NE snFee-inassed schooner ..Aicalse. from
ITS,s ,seS' al. WAS towei into Port
80 80 Asiey thursday for a cargo Of lumber
1oI Tue port from which she sailed
1nere were crowds Of people On Ocean
i ~ s4i day Yesterday watching the
waich sai,s for Alaska this morning.
The foar-mastea schooner John A.
SN,dnf2oeh arrived NJ Port Rlakeley
~ w,eonesaay nom California, and Will be-
sa s@Alhs Oh a cargo OF lumber In
Kew days Tor return TIP.
Ths small schooner Laval wh,,N ,--.
porS several weeks ago on a nsAinr cruise
returned yesterday morninS with lSeol
pounds Of hallhut. which she unlaadea =,
Al9ssorih 4 Dunns wharf.
barkentine Humes. which rerensfv A,s-
cnaFsed a cargo OF sugar al Saa Fran-
c.seo from the Hawaiian islands arrived
a. fort Rlakeiey during the wssk. and
VIII take on lumber Tor China
"a Norwegian bark arrival =. a..
fsNiaAsiey 10 take on u cargo OF secl ersnr
tor Eenope- This - the secnnS 80
Ntat mas taken a CARO- OF snek nl.rE
~"1Saa IN 3 coFnpasa lively short t,uae.
several sioops that were not p,acrd In
winter quarters were out stretching their
sNSs yesterday. their skippers ara
aI.ehos enjoying the most de;irhtS,i
weather that prevailed during the aay.
rug Beaver went TO Cha,auoua sa,,r-
Gay night for the P;vsr s~t l.r.
10. ouartermaster habor last nigh. ~
gel wood for the steamer Sehems sb,sS
"lh take the place OF the kingston tossy-
Steamer Nalla walla arrived In nort
:. -. sVs's uown Sound yesterday morning. and
r nes ~ AZ the oregon Improvement. Sor,-
taIy hlaAers, where she will begin fak-
trip. AeA NeN 0e"h
Anere are no less than fourteen vcss.,.
IA fort biskeiey harber, some busilv en-
sased az loading. and others making
ps.sparstions The big mill is running tvS
SUES curing the day shift. and enc side
me Pacific Coast Steamship Cornnanv,.
Sssainer faqnina. with a cargo OF co.,
tousssoiss Tor Alaska and this mort wit,
100 san francisco the latter mart ar
a."s month, and stop IN here for q courIa
VI uass eefore going north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

2. - harrelA Fairly steady. with the
iunprovemert IN wheat. Minnesota pat
ents. a&s2 50; Minnesota bakers. $3.50
10: winter patents, NSs54.e6
Wheat.
wnea.-Receipts 80 bushels. exports
. 800 bushels. Spot quiet: No. hard. quiet.
-5xc. OPTIONS opened steadier on cover
ing. declined under weak cables. but rail-
lied sharply tust at the close on renewed
covering. and closed kGssc net higher;
Nc. red. March. l'sIIssc. closed lie,
May. esa 97cSsc. closed Use.
Hops
Hops-weak: state. common to choice.
1894 crop. sas&4,.c: 1895 crop. sGsc: Pacific
coast. 1884 crop. si.6ae: 1855 crop. s9sc.
woei.
wool-ouiet: domestic fleece. ls4,cc:
pulled, 1886.
Petroleum-F;rmer: United closed N4.
Metals.
Pig Iron-weak; Southern. Ni..SGiacs:
Northern. sllscIlSs.
Copper-Steady: brokers. sio.Ss!k
Lead-S,esdy: brokers'. 81
Tin-Plates, weak
Come.
CoYse-options opened steady. a. q de-
cline of points. Sales. $500 bags: March,
$3.50: May, ST. sosi2.7a Spot cotfee-Rio,
steady: No. 4. IsAc: mild. steady: Cordova,
l6a.9lsc.
Sugar-Ffrm: refining, sac: centrifugal.
es test. sisc: refined sugar, firm; STANDARD
A. sac; granulsted, 5sc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago March It-Yesteriay's &C.
sponden, feeling in the wheat pit ahatci
over. night and May opened az from l=c
20 DC absve the previous days close. The
shorts, however. were not inclined TO
cover in the first advance. and upon The
exhaustion OF early buying orders The mar
ket weakened. On the reaction May de-
clined 10 62-sc. The Liverpool market
showed only a moderate amount OF SYM
psthy with the bears here. inssmcch as
yesterdays break of lsse hushel at Ch.-
cago brought a quotation Of only I'D per
GENITAL decline at Liverpool. The Argen-
tine shipments for the week exhibited
slight premon.tory symptoms Of an I'M
pending collapse. The quantity exported
was loo 900 bushels for the week. and ac-
cording TO recent advices from there each
succeeding week for some time 70 come
should show a gradual decrease in the ex-
ports The Minneapolis and Duluth re-
cepts were al cars, against 44 week
ago and Ss7 car loads on the coirespon ling
dav of the wear before. The general ex
pectation regarding Mondays visible sup
ply statement is that Il Will show only
400. 900 or 80. so bushels decrease. The
market became firm again in the last hour
OF the session, on the cessation OF selling.
Corn gave no fresh signs OF returning
animation.
For a Saturday the oat market more
than did Justice to itself. A good business
was transacted. and some heavy lines
changed hands.
Provisions were firm at the opening AMI
became stronger as the session progressed.
The buying of pork by John Cudahy was
tho feature.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-March Csc; May. eS'to
Corn-March. 2s1sc: May. sss.c-
Oats-March, 1ec: May. e0ssc.
Pork-March, ts.s5: May. seS2iS.
I.ard-March. s5.sS; May. s.. ssie.
Rios-Maroh. s5lga; May. ss.si.
Flaxseed-9oc-
Rye-3sc.
Barley-25i55c.
Live stock.
Cattie-Prices for heavy becvr- were In
some instances 10c lower. but the general
market closed 10000 higher than a week
ago.
Hogs-Somewhat smaller receipts are ex-
pected next week. and II is thought that
prices will not move very far away from
81 for good packing hogs With receipts
today of about 1900 hogs, the supply was
taken at stronger prices. sales ranging at
50. sosfi1rs.
Sheep-The few on sale today were dis
posed OF at firm prices. common 10 choice
being salable at s25e17a75; lambs sell at
Ss5074 s22, principally at 81 and over.