davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-22
A. L. Lakey & Cos Paints,

Waters Co., sole agents for Lakeys Paints in Paw Paw
The true northerner., 1896-07-22

All SI.oo corsets now IS cents, IN
cluding Balls, Duplex, Madame Foys, Fer
ris, Waists, Jackson Waists. c. {. c. High
Bust Corset so cent corsets are now worth
as cents.
The true northerner., 1896-07-22

We are at it again this year, as we
have been for several years past, selling
the celebrated
The true northerner., 1896-07-22
The Price of The Northerner

Is now, as il has been in the past, 81 so
per year. But we are making special
rate of 81 90 per year 10 ddOance paying
subscribers only. DO not expect the
special rate unless you comply with the
special conditions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
clark and the RothschiIds.

w. A. Clark, the multi-millionaire
OF Butte. who has just passed through
Denver. has been telling tales out Of
school, and the result is the subioined
from the Republican Of that city:
The action OF the Rothschilds in
picking up copper holdings is ex.
planned by the statement that a recent
discovery made in Europe shows that
copper is superior TO steel for making
armor plates for wal vessels, having
greater powers OF resistance. As the
Rothschilds will furnish the money
wherewith to build the ships, it is but
natural that they should furnish the
copper, and their efforts in that direc.
ton show that they are prepared topay
something handsome for the contro.
Of the copper output OF the world. Il
has been reported here that Mr.. Clarl
had been approached on the subject
of disposing Of his interests in Arizons
to the European f~nsncers, and had re-
piled that they could have the mines
for $4,000, 900. At Colorado Springs
Mr.. Clark had q brief interview with
Hamilton Smith, which may have had
something to do with the proposition
10 Sells. L. Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

A Pleasing Entertsinment Given
at the Opera House.

The commencement exercises OF the
Eureka public school drew an unus.
ually large audience at the Opers
House Friday evening Of last week.
When the exercises commenced at {
o'clock there was not a vacant seat il
the house. The babies in arms were
out in full force. too, and some OF them
exercised their lungs in great shape.
The temperature in the hall was all
that could be desired, being cool and
pleasant. The audience was an ap.
preciative one, and every number on
the programme was attentively lis
tened to. The applause which each
one Of those who took part in the ex.
ercises received was given with a will
which was no doubt highly gratifying
to the recipients, convincing them that
the hard work they had done in pre-
pairing themselves was duly appre.
ciated by their listeners. Where all did
so well, even space permitting, il
would be unfair to particularize. Suf.
flee it to say, one and all acquitted
themselves in a very creditable man
ner. There were five graduates Mer-
rill NJ. Fletcher, Marie A. Wittenberg,
Granville A. Fletcher, Jr., Nellie |.
Reid and Annie McGarry.
Several pupils Of the other depart
ments OF the school took part in the
exercises, which assisted very mater
tally in making the entertainment the
success il was.
The graduating class was the recip-
lent Of a number Of bouquets, which
were presented by admiring friends as
testimonials Of their appreciation.
The diplomas we're presented to each
member of the class by PrincipalA. l..
Dornberger, who, before presenting
them, delivered a few well-chosen re-
marks to the class.
After the exercises had been con-
cluded, the chairs we're removed from
the floor OF the hall and dancing was
INDUCED in, which was kept up until
an early hour in the morning.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Aboard ship

Sea voyages are usually deemed pro-
motive Of health. So they are In most
cases. But II may well be doubted II the
shaking up aboard ship. which people Of
very fragile constitution and weak nerves
get, is not prejudicial II its effects are not
sverted or nullifed by Q medicinal safe
guard. The best. if we are to believe the
testimony OF ocean travellers, whether they
go abroad for health, pleasure or business,
Ia Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Invalids,
commercial travellers. sea captains and
yschtsmen concur in recommending this
fine defensive tonic. So do emigrants to
the frontier, the inhabitants Of mslarious
regions. and all who are exposed to hard
ship or rigors Of climate. For malarial,
rheumatic or kidney trouble, nervousness,
dyspepsia. liver complaint and constipa-
tion IL is eminently eficacious, and COM
msnded by the medical fraternity far and
near.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
C~OMMirTED SUICIDE.
Charles Bertini Cuts His Throat
with n RazOr.

Last Monday night, ct Cortez, Charles
Bertini, Q well-known citizen OF Eureka
and vicinity. committed suicide by cutting
his throat with q razor. From Joseph
Trevelli and Leopold Bertini, . brother OF
deceased. we learn the following partic-
ulsrs: Last Monday night about Q O'Clock.
Bertini and Nicolini, the driver OF the
stage between Cortez and Beowswe, were
In the c~ompany's store at the former place
oonversing, when the driver remarked that
he would 60 TO bed. Deceased said be
was going TO bed also. The following
morning Nicolini walked over TO the barn
where the stage horses were kept and
found that the animals had not been fed or
watered. work that deceased had usually
attended to. The driver. thinking that
Bersini was sick, proceeded to the house OF
deceased, which Ia situated Immediately
back Of the store, but found the door
looked. After repeated calls from with
out and receiving no response. Nicolini
forced the door open. but the only CO.
cupsnt therein was the dog Of deceased.
B%ertini's bed indicated that no n had
occupied II duringI the previous night.
This aroused the stage drivers suspicious,
and after notifying the people OF that
neighborhood q party WAS made up and
search began for the missing man. Tues
day afternoon, about a mile from the house
OF deceased. they found the dead body Of
Bertini. His throat was cut. and he still
held firmly in his grasp the razor with
which he had committed the deed. Around
the handle OF the razor he had wound a
handkerchief which it is supposed was
done for the purpose OF holding the blade
firmly in place for the awful deed il was to
perform. No cause Is given by those who
knew him for committing the rash act.
He was naturally Of Q cheerful disposition,
apparently in good health, and q man no
one would ever suspect OF committing
self. destruction. For years he was in the
employ Of P. N. Hansen at Pine Station,
and he also worked for Hon. John Tore
at Alpha. In every position be filled he
discharged the duties Of II TO the entire
satisfaction Of his employers. Deceased
was q native OF Switzerland, aged 46 years
The funeral took place at Cortez On We'd
nesday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Destroyed by Fire.

The home OF Peter North, being one
Of the finest residences in White Pine
county, was reduced to ashes on the
evening Of the 10th. The cause of the
fire is not known; Mr.. North being at
the time engaged in driving cattle on
the range, and had been absent at
least "a hours before the fire occurred.
Everything within reach was consumed
by the flames, including all the furni-
ture, some OF which was quite valuable,
being at n time the property OF Eu.
gene Robinson OF Seligman; also $500
in greenbacks and 10000 feet of lum-
Der. 1t is a total loss, as the premises
were not insured. The loss is esti-
mated at $3,00O.-White Pine News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

residents Of Eureka. Frank r. McNamse
is 10 be the Orator Of the Day and Benz,
f. Sanders will read the Declaration oil
Independence.
The Ausconds Recorder says 9 Butte
| miner won the San Francisco Exsminer
prize. receiving his weight In silver. He
stripped and weighed 10 at IA pounds.
He received an order on the Ansconds
Company for 144 pounds OF silver bullion
worth about 81. 600.
Phil Mighels, q worthy son OF a gifted
sire, has issued a volume OF poems, "oui
Of q Silver Flute" Pioneer Nevadsns
cherish the memory Of the father. Harry
Mighels, and predict great things for Phil.
His efforts thus far show genius and tai
ent.-wsdsworth Dispatch.
While Jack Harley, Q freighter between
Carson and Bodie. was crossing Alksli
Flat In Antelope valley the other day. with
q heavily LOADED wagon, the whole con-
cerned mired down in the soft mud and
he lost seven horses before he could get
out, aud IL was with difficulty that he got
the wagons out.
Miss Josie Robertson, who has been en-
gagged as teacher in the Eureka public
schools, took her departure for DeLsmar
last Monday. The young lady's father
and brother are residents OF that thriving
camp. and in sll probability Miss Robert
son will make that place her future resi-
dence. The best wishes Of her many
friends 60 with her in her new home.
The competitive examination for the
Annapolis cadetship was concluded Thurs
day In Reno. II was Q close race. Bulmer
led by two points on the general examina-
ton, segrsves second and Lawrence third.
The standing Of the candidates was az fol-
lows: b. +. Bulmer OF Virginia City, 80;
David Curtis Segraves Of Reno, 80, and
ThomssJ. Lawrence Of Deeth. 70.
In the f%our.round glove contest between
Shsrkey and Corbett In San Francisco
last Wednesday night. the latter failed to
stop Shsrkey. In fact, OF the end Of the
fourth round shsrkey was the fresher
man Of the two, and report says had il not
been for the interference Of the police
Corbett would have been knocked out.
Miss Blanche Atherton lsf. last Monday
morning for her home at Carson. During
the past three years she has filled & position
in our public school, and by her excellent
work has shown herself to be q most capa-
BILE teacher. Miss Anterior has made 8
host Of friends in Eureka who heartily
unite In wishing her the best success In
Whatever new field she may cast her lot.
On Saturday morning Of las. week, after
q lingering illness Of many years. Maggie
May, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swick.
breathed her last. For nearly seventeen
years deceased had been an invalid, but
she bore her sufferings with Christian for
,itude, and, when the critical moment ar
rived, passed peacefully 70 the Great Be-
yond. To the bereaved parents and rel
stives the SENTINEL expresses the sym
pathy OF this community. The young
lady was aged 81 years, II months and Is
days. The funeral took place on Sunday.
and was one Of the largest and most i'm
p~ressive that has ever saken place In
Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

The lovers OF hot weather must GER
tainly be satisfied, and il you want to
see how mad a man can get, ask him
if it is warm enough to suit him.
Quite a number of the construction
force at the DeLamar mine were dis
charged last week. Between forty and
fifty men were relieved, some OF whom
Immediately left for other places, while
others remained here to seek further
employment.
Our town is not the sickly place
which many on the outside believe it
to be. The epidemic Of colds and
coughs, due to bad weather which
prevailed six weeks ago, has passed
of, and there are few patients under
the Doctors care, and none for fever
of any kind.
DeLamar is preparing for a gilt
edged celebration on the 4th Of July.
An elaborate programme is advertised,
embracing footracing for boys and
girls, a drilling match, tug-of-war be-
tween married men and single men,
and broncho-riding. The whole will
close with a ball in the evening, the
proceeds to go to the school fund.
The town has the population and the
talent to make this a celebration
worthy of the nam which the town
enjoys on the outside.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Our Representatives

Senator'S Jones and Stewart and Con-
gresham Newlands will return to Ne
vada shortly after the close OF the two
st. Louis conventions. Senator Stew
art is engaged actively in trying to
unite all the silver parties Of the coun-
try under the leadership of Teller for
President, and may be said to have
conceived the plan. Senator Jones is
one of the subcommittee which is snow
investigating the Cleveland-M Morgan
bond schedule Nevada Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Postomce Book, Stationery and
Variety store

We have Just received q full assortment
OF ane stationery. base balls, marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather dusters, playing cards. tooth picks.
toilet paper; 9 fine assortment Of pens,
inks. albums. scrap books, perfumery, bird
cages, all kinds Of school books and school
supplies. blank books. memorandum
books. and all kinds of tablets; q complete
assortment Of cutlery. pipes, cigarettes,
fine smoking and chewing tobacco Of all
the leading brands. Fine cigars q
speciality. A full line Of toys, dolls. and
everything else pertaining 10 9 frst-class
variety store. Everything sold al the
lowest prices. W. j. SMITH,
y Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Congratulated.

The Carson Appeal extends it con-
g~ratulations to Messrs. Cleveland,
Strother, Overton and Phillips for the
courageous stand they took at st,
Louis. With faith in their convictions
they had the sand to rise and face an
audience Of kissing, sneering goldites,
because they knew they were right,
All honor to these men. 1t is such
recruits as these that are every day
swelling the ranks of free silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Rebekah Grand Omcers.

Rebekah Grand Assembly elected
the following officers to serve during
the ensuing year: Emma A. Coffin Of
Dayton, Grand President; Irene
Blanchard Of Reno, Grand Vice Presi.
dent; Sarah George of Wadsworth,
Grand Secretary; Theresa Ardery Of
Virginia, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Geary
of Wadsworth, Grand Marshal; L.
Hettenhousen of Wadsworth, Grand
Conductress; Lily Berg of Eureka,
Grand Inside Guard; Mrs. B. N,
Curtis of Reno, Grand Outside Guard
Emma Reynolds Of Dayton. Grand
Chaplin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Killed in q Singular Manner.

George Riley, a miner, was recently
killed at Mercur, Utah, in a singular
manner. He was working in a 300
foot tunnel, and after putting in a shot
and lighting the fuse. came out Of the
tunnel and stood on the dump until
after the blast should go off. When
the explosion occurred, a piece of rock
flew straight out of the tunnel-a dis
lance OF 800 feet-and struck him be-
tween the shoulders, infiicting injuries
from which he died soon after.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swick and family
extend their most heartfelt thanks to
all friends and acquaintance who so
kindly aided them in their ~affliction,
and the remembrance of their SYM
pathy will mingle with the tender
memories OF the loved and lost.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
CIairyoyans Examinations Free

Our method OF diagnosing diseases COM
bines the benefits of thirty years Of study
and practical experience with the latest
and best that progressive science can fur
nish. aided by those wonderful intuitiye
perceptions which lie at the base Of all true
knowledge. We will give your case special
examination. and will send you a full dag
nosis free of expense. Address DR.. E. +.
BU~rTERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. Enclose
look of hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

Mr.. VIM. Smiley, of Deeth, Nevada.
says: We have used the Silver Medal
Flour and like it first rate"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

Use Silver Medal Flour, and keep
your money in the country its better
than any other -four.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27

Mr.. II. Mccain says: "The Silver
Medal Flour is better than any l have
used and | shall use no other"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
{. A. Mcconnell S
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell Of my store, one door south
OF W. h. stowell's Drug Store for DASH
the following articles:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-27
Meeting.

EUREKA AND PALISADE RAILROAD CON-
Ia ~pany.-The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Eureka and Palisade Rail-
road Company will be held at the office Of the
company in Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada.
ON MONDAY, the Goth day Of July. 1896. at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ
D. j. COTTON. Secretary.
Eureka, June is. 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
PERSONALS.

A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced 50
cents; thirty years. experiences. 13 Eighth
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS,
Tame in the Wheat Pit, With Prices
Little Higher.

There was a comparatively tame wheat
mark market Yesterday, with prices generally a
little above what they were the day before
The cash wheat market is showing little
change from day TO day. The receipts here
ume. and the demand from our local millers
is about as large one day as another. The
mills are experiencing some little better de-
mand for their flour, and as result are in
clined to bid for the wheat more anxiously
than they were few days ago..
Following are yesterday S closing quota
tons tons: No; ,.o hard on track, 2s7sc; No.
Der, soc; on track, 5S9sc; No. 2 northern, on
track, 57sc. q i
Cash sales yesterday by sample and other
wise included the following: 81 cars No.
northern, 5SAc: cars No. l northern, 5S3sc;
1 car No northern, 5Slac; s cars, No. north
ern, 5Sc; 10000 bu No 1 northern, to arrive
5Sc; cars No. 2 northern, 571scS IL cars No
3, 55Ac; car No. 3, SOC; ear rejected SOC !;
4 cars No. 3 oats. 1712c; fcarsJ No. 2 oats
17Ac; l car sample oats IKE; 4 car No. 8
oats, 1Sc; cars No. white oats, 17Ac; 1
No. 2 rye, 3O1ac.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at SO 100
$40; second patents, 81. .95G3 .05; first clears
$2.55 per bbl: second clears, s2@2 10; red
dog is weak at 1915 per ton in jute. Flour
shipments, 81 $40 bbls.
HAY-From good to choice is quoted at
So .5Od6.5O timothy is salable at $S5O@9 per
ton. Receipts, 10S tons.
CORN-No 3 yellow is quoted at 25c; No
3 corn sold at 24hq241@c. Receipts, II cars;
oATS-No. white are quotable at 17s.a1sc: ::
No. oats, 17A@17%c. Receipts. Al cars;
shipped, 4.
-BARLEY-Nominally quoted at from 21c
to 25c. Receipts 6 cars; shipped, 2.
RYE-No. rye is quoted at 311a@32c. Re-
ceipts, 3 cars; shipped. 1.
FLAX-The close was S2Hc. Receipts Min
neapolis. 10 cars; Chicago, 81; Duluth, IL.
BUTTER - Creameries Extra, fautless
goods. 19c; firsts, lacking in flavor, almost
perfect, 1712c; creameries, seconds, 13@15c;
creameries, thirds, S@10c: limitations, frsts,
13G14c; limitations, seconds, SG9c. Dairies-
Extra, perfect goods, 17c; frsts, lacking in
flavor, sweet, 12@14c; seconds, S@10c; thirds,
76712c; roll and print, selections, 111b61215c;
roll and print, choice, sweet, SIC; roll and
print, common, 7@Sc. Ladles-Extra, 11@12c;
firsts. 9610c; seconds, &c; packing stock, &c;
grease butter, clean, SEC.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, S1ac; seconds, 365c;
cold storage. 3@5c. Cases returned &c less
Sales are subject to Gambling, loss off.
CHEESE-Twins, full cream, fancy Mime
scta, 10@11c; brick, extra fancy, 111b612c;
Limburger, No. 1, 11G111ac; Limburger, No 2,
SG9c; Primost, No. l, 519G6c:t Primost, No. 2,
4c: Young America, 1OG10hts block Swiss,
No l. 111a@12c; skins, No. Il 5@fc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Faneyi ichickens, 116
111Ac; hens, lb, 10Q10kc; eiiiekens, poorly
dressed, fair to good. 61a@S1ae ;dturkeys, fat,
choice, 121A@13c; turkeys, medium to choice,
nG12c; turkeys, scalawags, 5@6c; ducks, per
lb, 11@12c; geese, per lb, 9Q10c.
Frozen poultry 1c less.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens mixed GOODS
9lOc: turkeys, 1Oq11c: geese. 9@1Oc; ducks.
10911c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Options Opened Steady, but Adj
Vanced on Small Shipmcnts

NEW YORK, March 17-Flour-Receipts,
@, 200 bbls; exports, $500 bbls; market steader
with wheat; spring patents were raised 100
15c with the combination of Northwest mills
which checked business. Rye -four dull. Buck
wheat -four dull. Buckwheat steady, 40G41c.
COrnmeal quiet. Rye dull. Barley steady.
Barleymat quiet. Wheat-Receipts 2 500 bu
No. hard, 7511c +. o. b. and afoat; options
opened steady, advanced slowly at first on
small worlds shipments and steady cables
closed la@Ssc net higher; No. , red. March,
70B0TlAc, closing at n4c; May 69IsM7Oc,
closing AT 10c. Corn-Receipts, SO, 600 bu; eX-
ports. $500 bu; spot inactive; No. .. SS5sc in
elevator; options opened steady; March closed
Oats-Receipts. 1892 bu; spot duh: No. .,
2a54c: options quiet but steady, closing un-
changed; March closed at 25c:' May. closed at
2i7sc Feed quiet. Hay steady. Hides
steady. Leather steady. Wool uuiet Beef
steady. Beef hams, S11.50G16; packers. S90
11.50. Cut meats firm.
Lard steady; Western steam closed at So 60
-sasy. Petroleum firm; United closed at 81 40
bid. Rosin firm. Turpentine steady. Rice
steady. Molasses steady. Pig iron weak;
Southern, sl1.25919.25; Northern S11. .50dl3 80.
Copper steady; brokers, $11: exchange, $11.
Lead steady; brokers, So; exchange. $3.lO. Tin
easier straits, Sl3.30d13.32is; plates weak.
Spelter frmer; domestic, $4.10G4.20. Cotton
seed oil quiet. Coffee-options steady and
closed at SOLO points net advance; sales 1S 100
bags, including March, 1.S5c. Spot Coffee
Rio steady; No. 7, 1870; mild steady; Cordova
1C$t@l8c; sales 800 bags Maracabo and 100
Central American, p. t. Sugar-Raw firm
fair refining, 3Ac; sales $50 tons Muscovado,
Se-test sac. eX ship. Butter steady; West
ern creamery, 12@22c; Elgins, 22c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
TIME SINCE THE DECLINE
BEGAN.
EARLY CABLES WERE BULLISH
But THEY WE'RE DULL AND
SHOWED But VERY LITTLE
CHANGE.
rRoNG IN THE CLOSING HOUR.
An Advance of Half a Cent Followed
as IL Result OF Favorable
News.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE effect of yester-
days Argentine news was shown today, and
wheat for the first time since it started on its
recent decline reacted over 1c a bushe After
declining a quarter of a cent under yester-
days closing figures, it advanced under COW
erins and closed at net gain Of sc. Corn and
oats did better and closed fractionally higher.
Provisions broke badly and closed considera-
bly, lower.
Wheat held rather firm, with the fuctua-
tons within moderate ranks. The start,
~ihough very quiet, very firm and some
what higher. This was due to the official re-
port OF the worlds shipments last week. which
were somewhat in doubt yesterday and were
reported today at only about 6,0O00 600 bu,
where 100000 bu had been expected.
Early cables, though duh and without ma
terial change, were considered bulish as they
had not responded to the drop here yester-
day. Closing cables showed d l4d decline.
The Northwestern receipts were large,
amounting 10 567 carloads, and the weather
spring-like. with no crop damage reports.
May opened lsGl4c higher at 622sc, declined TO
62c. advanced TO 623sc, and back to 62lac.
= There was good deal of bull news in
'circulation during the last hour. and the mar
ket advanced over half cent May selling to
b3lsc. The closing price for May was 63G
65lsc. But little interest was manifested in
corn May opened 4 shade easier at 2015C
and closed at 29&c. Oats were quiet May
opened unchanged at 201Sd20Ac, and fol-
lowed wheat. closing at 203sc Provisions did
not long retain the opening advances At the
close May pork was quoted 71ec lower at
S39.6Ile. May lard 2l2c lower at $40, and
May ribs &c lower at $5Tl2.
Estimates for Wednesday: Wheat, 80 cars;
corn. % cars; oats, PIG cars; hogs, IS, ,00C
head.
The closing quotations ranged as follows: