davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
Let it Run.
LONDON. Mar

LONDON, March 2S-The Madrid
correspondent of the Standard says:
Public feeling is running 50 high
against American Interference in Cuba.
that the government will have trouble
to control the national anger. The Re
publicans declare they will abstain
from the general election with view
of washing their hands of RESPONSE
bility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

ruary 25 and one on March 10. to in
quire into the reports regarding DR..
Nansen's return by way of the New
Siberian islands. Orders were given
&c these messengers to inspect and re-
plenish the various provision stores
which had been placed for Dr. Nam
sens use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
TAYLoR,s BoNDsNEy.

REDFIELD, March 27.-Attorney
General Crawford was here today and
disposed of State Treasurer Taylor's
bondsmen's property at public sale
under execution. Only realty was sold.
aggregating 1866
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

Especial 10 Tho FieraldD
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mrs. Ida
z. Merritt, who was Miss Ida Hart be-
fore her marriage, died here tonight She
formerly lived in Salt Lake City Her
body Will be cremated on Sunday by her
own request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
Gomez is III.

HAVANA, March 27.AMaximo Gomez
has made a countermarch towards the
province of Santa Clara and is encamped
He is reported to be very Ill and is going
to the mountains. His forces are said to
be in bad state and almost without
clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.

RUSHFORD, Mimi. March 27.-The
First district Republican convention to-
day elected A. D. Gray of Preston, and
L. S. Swenson of Albert Lea, delegates
to St Louis. Both are for Mckinley and
the Minnesota delegatsorPis now solid for
the Ohio candidate
The resolutions are for Mckinley and
sound money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
SENATE WAS VERY SLOW
Day Consumed in Discussing
Four Long Bills.
INSURANCE BILL PASSED.
REGISTRATION MEASURE STILL ON
THE CARPET.

Fish and Game Bill and Drainage
Bill Are Yet to Be Voted Upon
Vote on the Bill For the Relief Of
David Mcdonald Has to Wait I'm
til This Morning in Order to Be-
come Effective at Once-The AUS
fralinn Ballot Law Corrected at
MISUNDERSTANDING Actions in the
State Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

Some people are dissatisfied with the
present time-reckoning system, and
are endeavoring not only to smash the
sxty-minute hour and substitute one
of 100 minutes, but also to change the
civil day into one of forty-eight hours.
Professor Blatner of Berlin, Sir
Thomas Long of England and Profess
sor Bailey Of Boston are now working
like beavers with those ends in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
I'm the Houxe.

WASHINGTON March 27-The APP
preparations committee attempted to
take up the sundry civil appropriation
bill today but the members who were
interested in bills on the private cal
eudar defeated them by vote of 142
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
INDIANA O. IA.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The navy
department received a brief message from
Port Royal this morning announcing that
the new dry dock. The news was graft
flying to the department, though confident
that it would be accomplished satisfacto-
riIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
No RECEIVER

CHICAGO, March 27.-Judge Gibbons
today declined to appoint a receiver
for the National Linseed Oil company.
and dismissed for want of equity a
bin filed by Louis A. Coquard, asking
for the receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
VARIETY THE
SPICE OF LIFE
Continued from Page l.,

we have the greatest confidence in
Captain O'Brien's Judgment and have
little doubt that he has. ere this safely
landed his party in Cuba, but hardly
on the north end of Pinar del Rio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
part, further action going over until
REGISTRATION BILL.

part, further action going over until
today.
REGISTRATION BILL.
Senate bill 50. the registration BILL
corrected by Allison and Chichester. a
special committee appointed for the
purpose, was taken up and the several
committee corrections noted and dis
cussed. Then various senators took
hand at improving the measure Mr.
Cannon left his throne and induced the
senate to provide that the registration
books shall be open for the week be-
ginning with the third Monday of Oc-
tober. Then, after spending two hours
in reading and making slight changes,
the bill went over until today in order
to give Senator Cannon a chance to
read it.
EMINENT DOMAIN.
Senate bill 126. the act to ems
courage the irrigation of land. the
mining. milling and smelling of ores
and the use of unappropriated waters
in developing and transmitting of cleo
trio force and energy, came up on first
reading. Mr.. Sutherland asked that
the rules be SUSPENDED and the jour-
nal show a second and third reading
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Warner objected
and persisted in their objections,
whereat Sutherland moved a suspen-
sion of the rules, which failed. --+-
STATE TAX LEVY.
Senate bill 125. levying a tax for
state purposes. was reported by the
ways and means committee. amended
to read. five mills for state and three
mills for state school purposes The
bill passed first reading.
TAX COLLECTIONS.
Senate bill 124, providing for the col
lection of taxes in cities and towns,
making the provision of the law as ap-
piled 20 cities of the first and second
class, apply to the smaller towns, pass
ed first reading.
TO RELIEVE M'DONALD.
House bill 4. making an appropriation
for the relief of David Mcdonald. a
member of the first battery of this city,
who was so badly injured in October,
1894, came up and passed third read
ing The voIe on the same was defer
red until this morning. as there were
not enough senators present TO make it
effective at once.
CLAIM REJECTED.
The claim of T. B. Lewis, territorial
commissioner of schools, for S89S.40. was
reported back by the board of examin-
erS with the recommendation that sos
be allowed, the balance being reject
ed
The report was referred to the CONF
mittee on appropriations and claims.
FISH AND GAME.
House bill SO, substitute, the fish and
game bill, was then taken up and was
being read, when Booth moved to ad-
iOurn until TODAY which carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
TILE NANsEN STORY.

IRKUTSK, March 27.-Two messen-
gers have left Yakutsm, one on Feb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
UPRISING IS
MOST SERIOUS
MatabeIeIand Disturbances Are
Increasing.
MANY SETTLERS KILLED.
REVOLT MAY SOON SPREAD TO
OTHER POINTS.

Women and Children Ordered Into
the Court House, Men All Armed
and Scouting Parties Are Sent in
All observation-disclosures Rushing
Into BuIuwayo Report Numerous
Native Atrocities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27-Five bucket
shops were raided last evening by de-
tectives from the central station. AS
result Of the raid thirty men are NV
under bonds to appear before Justice
Glennon today. The specific charge
against them is violation of chapter
49, section 1877, of the Illinois statutes
keeping a common gambling house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

Senate bill %, the Australian ballot
law, was amended as suggested by the
governor. to admit of posting notices
in counties and towns where no news
papers are published, and passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
DRAINAGE DISTRICTS.

the organization of drainage districts,
was then taken up and considered IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
EMINENT DOMAIN.
STATE TAX LEVY.

Senate bill 125. levying a tax for
state purposes. was reported by the
ways and means committee. amended
to read. five mills for state and three
mills for state school purposes" The
bill passed first reading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

Senate bill 124, providing for the col
lection of taxes in cities and towns,
making the provision of the law as APP
piled TO cities of the first and second
class, apply to the smaller towns, pass
ed first reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
CLAIM REJECTED.

House bill SO, substitute, the fish and
game bill, was then taken up and was
being read, when Booth moved to ad-
journ until today, which carried.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
KANSAS KNIGHTS TEMPlARS.
The Annual COnclsvs NJ Lawrence LARGE
w Attendrd-,IfficersC Chosen

The Annual c0nclsvs NJ Lawrence LARGE
" Attenhrd-nfiicers Chosen.
LAwRNScG, Kan. May 10 Lawrence
is in tne hands Of the Knights Telnplars
500 being in attendance at the conclave
now in session. There was a parade
yesterday morning, headed by Mar
shalPs full military band Of Topeka.
All the knights were In line, dressed In
full uniform. The grand commandery
opened its session at II o'clock and
continued until FIVE o'clock, when
q competitive drill was held in the
park. William C. Holmes, of Par
sons, was elected grand commander;
VIII G Chaffee, Of Topeka, deputy
commander; George II. Jenkins, OF
Kansas City, grand generalissimo; Rev.
Samuel Z. Busser, Of Dodge City, grand
prelate; Ed D. Hayes, Of Wellington,
grand captain-generpl; Charles M.
Jones, of Wichita, grand senior warden;
?. M. Hoissington, Of Newton, grand
junior warden; Andrew NJ Callahan,
of Topeka, grand recorder; Win field
s Corbett, Of Wichita, treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
THE STRIKE SPREADING.


The Trouble at Armour's Likely to As
sumo Large rr"pOrtOns
KANSAS CITY, NO., May 10. The fire.
mems strike at Armour's, which, when
1t began, only involved about so men,
Is rapidly assuming colossal proper
lions, and bids fair to develop into the
most important and far-reaching bat
Tie between labor and capital since the
famous strike OF the Pullman employees
two years ago. Steps to secure their
own ends and looking to the success
Of their own side are being taken
daily, and the controversy bit grows
day by day, while the end is
more and more remote-so remote,
in fact, that the discordant ele.
ments involved may carry their con.
act into the field of international COM
merce before settlement is effected.
In fact, If yelled statements of facts
and rumors which, while unsubstan.
lated, are yet tacitly confirmed, count
for anything, the demand OF handful
Of fremen for an increase OF wages
from SLIGO to 50 per day has already
resulted in universal boycott of the
products Of the biggest packing com.
pany on earth by all union labor men
and their sympathizers in the civilized
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
NEWS Noi'es.

The supreme court OF Illinois has de
clared constitutional the law prohibit
ing ticket scalpers from doing bushes!
In that state.
The delegates from Nebraska to the
prohibition national convention will
urge c, Z. Bentley, of that state, for
vice president.
A wreck on the Iron Mountain road
near Austin, Ark, sent five loaded cars
into ditch and killed a tramp who
was, stealing a. ride. ..
The explosion OF gas tank at the
school for feeble minded youths at
Columbus, O., seriously burned DR..
Doren and five others
Russia has taken possession of the
disputed territory OF Chefoo, China,
which England also claims. The Lon
don papers declare Russia's action is
Tin defiance Of all legal treaty rights. "
A wall OF the new Dickes- Schaub
building at Freeport, H., fell aud car.
ried with II five workmen, one Of
whom wac fatally injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
A H. ELLIS FOR CONGRESS


Kansas Sixth District Republican Congress
sional I Onvention Held a. Hiti ity.
Hill CRY, Kan, May lathe Sixth
district republican congressional con-
vention met here yesterday and nomi-
mated A. II. Ellis for congress by &C.
clamation. The convention was one
Of the most harmonious ever held In
this state. W. H. Reeder canvassed
the vote before the convention assem-.
bled, and In the interest Of harmony
withdrew his name. The convention,
composed Of 1903 delegates, then cast
their votes for A. II. Ellis. Mckinley
was Endorsed for president, Cyrus Le-
land, Jr, for national committeeman,
and Ike Purcell, Of Cove county, and
q F. Osborne, OF Osborne county,
were chosen delegates TO the national
convention. J. II. Burke, Of Burr Oak,
Jewell county, was selected for elector,
snd Dr., ". II. Lee. OF Stockton. and
DR.. q. A. Gilpin, Of 0berIin, were elect.
cd alternatcs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
SCIENTISTS IN SESSION.


Third annual onvreas vt Kansas City OF
D.l,ev"rs In Divine dealing.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, May 13.-"The
Divine Association OF all Scientists, Ir.
respective Of Name which Is the way
the international Divine Science asso-
citation wishes to be designated, began
its third annual congress In this city
yesterday. The first conference Of
this association, which was Organized
May II, 1909, was held In San Francisco
Just two years ago, and was attended
by about 1000 delegates. The second
congress was held In Chicago last
May, bringing together nearly that
number and the present gathering, it
IL thought, will be attended by over
1000 delegates. OF these about 900
were in Kansas City yesterday; the re-.
mainder are expected to-day and to.
mnrrnX.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
TWO KANSAS FIRES.


Reading Threatened with destruction fol-
a Tlme-Work OF Tramps
EMpoRIA, Kan, May lathe town
Of Reading, is miles northeast Of this
city, came near being entirely de.
stroyed by fire early yesterday morn.
ing. Fire was first discovered In the
Masonic lodge building and in a few
minutes 1t was mass of flames The
wind was blowing a gale, and 1t was
only by the entire population turning
out and fighting the fire that the town
was saved, The Baptist church, the
residence Of j. jacob and the school
house were all damaged, but the only
building totally destroyed was the
lodge building, occupied by J. M.
Stratton as general store and also as
printing office. Tramps are supposed
to have set the fire.
The Kirkendall grain elevator at
Americas, ls miles north OF here on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad,
was also totally destroyed by fire yes
terday morning, with over 1000 BUSH
els OF grain in store. An empty stock
car belonging to the road was also de.
stroyed. The loss on the elevator was
80. 900; fully insured. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of tramps,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

WHAT Nh. plArr THINKS.


TIE New YsrA nspubiieas Bees Gives IN
kstlmass of MAJ hskistsy.
WARRINGTON, May il-Ez.Ssnstog
Plat issued . formal statement yer
tsrdsy 10 regard 70 the presidential
situation, 10 which the nomination Of
Maj Mckinley 10 vigorously opposed.
MY opposision to Gov Mckinley"
Mr.. Plat sayA proceeds almost on.
tirely from my belief that he will get
the republican party into turmoil and
trouble He IL not . we'll balanced
man Of sfalrA as Gov Morton ID He
10 not great man, 10 Mr. Reed L. He
Is not Q trained and educated public
man, % Senstor Allison ID He
is not % astute political leader,
as Senator Quay ia He Ia. simply
. clever gentleman, much too
smisble and much too Impressions Bile
to be safely intrusted with great exc
ecutive Office whose quest for honor
happens TO have the accidental advan-
tage Of the association OF his name with
the last republican protective tariff.
When the delegates at St. Louis come
10 consider these matters their choice
for president will not be William Nc
Kinley, Of Ohio. The convention will
contain 0lS delegates. 1t will require
400 TO nominate. The delegates In.
structed for Mckinley number $40
This Ia $50 votes short Of q nomination,
and only So delegates remain to be
chosen When the time comes TO vote
In the convention Mr. McKinley's sup
port will be little In excess OF the
number who consider themselves
bound by an instruction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
A CYCLONE.
4 Funnel-shaped Cloud Sweeps
Elkhorn, Neb., and Vicinity.
EXPERIENCE OF FARMER JOHNSON.


ELKHoRN, Neh, May IA cyclone
swept this section yesterday afternoon.
A funnel.shaped cloud shot downward
from the storm center and . general
stampede Of citizens for caves and col
lars ensued. At the schoolhouse the
children fed panic-stricken to the
furnace room, amid the widest con.
fusion, and Q number Of the little ones
were hurt The cyclone struck the
ground north Of the town. it, course
was northwest The path Of the
storm was from 200 to 300 yards wide,
and everything In this path was RACED
to the ground, including several houseA
Large trees along the highway ada
cent were torn and twisted out Of the
ground. Carl Johnson, q prominent
farmer, was caught In the twister He
had team attached TO wagon. He
endeavored to skirt the storm by driv.
ing in meadow to the westward, but
before he could lash his horses out Of
the path OF the rapidly approaching
hurricane, he was caught in its vortex,
and man, horses and wagon were sent
through space, together with fences,
HI olo,hss ,vsrs torr +.om h,s hi,
ond he raoa;r.d = nr0ha. =, ,n.uaa.
A, t;,na. ~ 49, ra;.ad 49, III i.
~. o. 40 ,h.n dnonnoa ill., hs.i, -
,ha oarth oni,, 81 ~ r. H.. 49, aso,,,
Tho WAGON ,vss oomn,a.a,r demo,
ishsd
Aftsr tr.vsrs,n, , distance - .hor.
tvo m,,.s ,ha trnna,'shs su us ~ .,o"d
sros. as suddau,n 49, :. h.a H.. 49,
to tho e,r.h md a, . no,n. sus ~ ~
m,,as farthsr ~ ,ha uo..h dronnod
ors;r ~ ~ aa..h n,ho.o /. /. ,oprsd
rrsat DAMAGE nd ,oss ot,,;a rssn,.ad
Tba storm .trucL Tinoolr =. SAssnd
- Ill -, ~
minutes Durino this ner,od rain fsll
as from a oudhurst accomnaniad
nv hail Ths nreva,lino drift ~
the wind WAS from tho soutb.
west but At times 4 seemed IN form
In adde's between the bus,nass h,ocks
and VIVA accomnanied bv cvclonic ya.t.
ures Buildings we're unroofad and
torn down cornices swent from roofs
into the streets and the re.idencs nor.
ton ~ ,ha o,tv r..r,r dervdad ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
: 81. oVAYLif 'INcoRsl6.


~ Rsssas cry nfn&tss CssasA > hi h
shs Msthodlss. '6utsrsAss.
CLEVELAND, O, May h-Rsv d.
W. A. Quayls, of Kansas city, was the
central figure In the most Sensational
incident st yesterdays Session OF the
Methodist general conference At the
meeting Of the committee on stateos
the church, Dr.. Quayle, in the course
Of his structures upon the Christian En-
dssvorers because Of their sttempt to
secure recognition Of the Deity 10 the
constitution, referred 70 the 'fdiocy"
Of the organisation In praying for the
redemption OF Bob Ingersoll. He was re-
ported 10 the morning papers as fol.
lows: mot long ago that organiEa.
ton not only made itself ridiculous
and all the churches which 1t repre-
sents, but actually made the religion
Of Christ ridiculous BY praying for the
redemption Of Bob InQersoll. Do you
think that the Methodist church would
ever be guilty Of such an act Of abso-
Lutte idiocy?" Cries Of mo, no. were
expressed throughout the room. F. J.
Cheny, Of New York, called atten.
ton TO the report. and presented .
resolution which recited the fact that
the local morning papers had so quoted
a member Of the conference, and dis
claimed any responsibility for such
sentiment by the general conference.
He presented the resolution for adop.
ton. It not only dsclaimed RESPONSE
bility, but indorsed the EndeavorerA
Mr.. Henry French, OF California,
moved to adopt the resolution, when
DR.. Quayle arose and stated what he
had said concerning the Christian En-
desvorers He denied the use Of the Ian
guage attributed to him. Every attempt
by Mr.. Cheney to get at the facts Of the
case were howled down. Every denial
Of the article called out wild applause,
but Mr.. Quayle said he did say a GER
tain society was idiotic and he thought
that was the sentiment Of majority
Of the members. Another wild out
burst Of applause greeted this, and
the conference appeared TO concur In
the opinion that the action was idiotic.
The resolution repudiating the pur-
ported language Of Dr. Quayle was laid
IN the table. Subsequently motion
was passed to expunge from the record
III reference to the matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



KANSAS CITY, May l3-Cattle- Receipts,
1850: calves, l0l market weak to lower ship
ping and dressed beef steers, s32,Ma9r
southwestern steers, 445; COWS and heifers,.
&.2oWS6o; stoc5ers and feeders, s2OO,375
Hogs-Receipts, 1886; market barely firm ut
a. 7503S0. Sheep-Receipts, 4,4!7; market
steady sheep +s.s,@4l,' lambs, A2O0A25.
rses-Receipts. 90; market very dull.
ST. LOUIS, May l3-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000;
market steady native steers, 49, 60GL3, Texas
steers, s.2sa3s0 Hogs-Receipts. 1900; mar.
ket to loo lower; market, 49, 1898; mixed,
$50 OK IS; heavy, sa0Ot33, Sheep-Receipts,
1900; market slow and 10 to a)c lower
CHICAGO, May S-Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market steady fair to best beeves, 49, 40 DA25:
stockers and feeders, &275N39i; mixed cows
and bulls, sl.5DAa9D Texas, S..794Ol Hogs
Receipts, IA, %; market steady to &c higher;
light, st3)a35' mixed and butchers, $3.50
$50. heavy packing and shipping, ts0a42X,
pigs, s2.7@Aa0 Sheep-Receipts, 1900,
market steady; native, s250139O; western,
&0JaS8) Texas, S2aJ 80; lambs, 50 00Dj.O0
Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May ls-Receipts Of wheat,
iH chios u yCdi uBOi = WIS )ulcs ny CdT lOtSs
No. hard wheat, $50; No 3 hard, 4c;
No hard, 3533sc; No 2 red, $50; No red.
57c No red, As .hOc; rejected, 4OG45c No
2sprlng IS 0S6ci No g. 53654c. Receipts Of corn,
Al cars; year ago, 81 cars No. : mixed,
2SAc No. mixed, 2Sc No. 4 mixed, 2s0
22hc No 2 white, aSAc; No. 3, 23Hc Re.
ceipts Of oats, cars; year ago, car; No. .
mixed, l6c; No, 8 Mixed l5c No. 4 mixed,
$780, No white, lsAGl9hc No. white, 1Sxc
Receipts Of hay, As cars timothy, No /, $i0SO Of
1885, choice prairie, T0l6s0l Eggs, 717Hc
per doz Poultry, hens, ~ G8c per Id. springs,
ssOOga5, per doz. turkeys, $40; ducks. So;
geese, not wanted pigeons, 9)c 1slo) per doc
Butter, extra fancy, lac dairy, fancy. l2c; fair,
Toe; store packed, 73Sc Strawberries. fancy.
s.. 70 G3.O0 per case choice, ss2se25O fair,
ils01s0l Potatoes, 21lSc Sweet potatoes. s.
a iSc per bu. Cabbage, 2e,a2.a per crate
Onions, s5t4oc per bu
ST LOUIS, May l3-Reoeipts, wheat. sea
bu.; corn, $4,000 bu oats. 80, 9s bu Closing.
prices; Wheat-Cash, No red In store, si4c;
May, fsSc July, GIN t6lHc; August, 6lkQt
SIX; September, 6snc. Corn-Cash. g64c;
MAY, 2eSc' July. TAc August. e7Ac septem-
Der. 2slsc bid. Oats-Cash, ls4c; May, Isto
bid July, l9lc bid
CHICAGO, May -Wheat-May, 61x 78,Kc:
July e2h SIC September, esxO64xc Corn
May, 9ssa29kc; July, 80 sO%c: September,
sllsgsisc. oats--July. l94 slsAc, Septem-
Der, l949!0k Pork July, sI60G172n. sep
tember G77h s1Tx. Lard--July, 4s.na
49, September. AL7KG4sO Short ribs July,
A05GAl2x; September, si22xl427H.