davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
MONKEYED WITH MAIL.
That Is Why Young Richard Morse
Is Now Confined in
IaiI

Richard Morse, 17year-oid boy, was
brought up from Los Angeles Thursday
by Deputy United States Marshal Covar-
rubias and placed in the custody OF United
States Marshal BALDWIN, who will hold
him for Indictment and trial for forging
the Endorsement of Fred W. Appleby on
postal-note.
Morse was acquainted with Appleby,
and hearing that Eppleby's father in the
East was about to send him some money
Appleby's mail.
In the letter was postal money order,
payable to young Appleby. Morse wrote
his friends name Oh the back OF tine order
and collected the money. Then he left
tn at part of the State and made his living
by peddling through the country.
After having escaped the officers for FIVE
months he was finally caught in Los An
geles.
He was examined before the United
States Court Com m issioner of that place
and was held for trial, but not having
been indicted his case Will be laid before
the United States Grand Jury to-day and
an indictment Will be found against him.
When arrested in Los Angeles, and
afterward at the examination he con-
fessed his crime, and apologized for it by
saying that at that time he was out OF
employ yment and out of money and the
temptation overcame him. The prisoner
had borne a good reputation. this being
his first arrest, and had always been an
| industrious youth. He was em ployed for
two years in the nail works in Oakland.
'The money has been returned to A p
pleby," said Morse to CALL reporter
yesterday, "but l don't think that will
help the matter. 1t is The first time 1
ever violated the law, and it has taught
me good lesson"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
A NEW USE FOR
THE MEGAPHONE.
Transfer Men Use 1t TO
Solicit Orders From
Steamers.
Brought to Bear On the City OF
Peking Last Sunday With
Good Effect.
Thirty Japanese Detained on the
Umatilla by the immigration
Commissioner.

Competition makes trade, and the fight
among the transfer men seems to grow
instead of diminishing. The Pacific Trans
fer Company seems to hold the whip
hand, but it has to work hard in order to
maintain its position. 1t brought the
Morton Transfer Company to terms, but
no sooner had it killed off that opposition
than up sprang the Commercial Transfer
Company. The latter concern went Wig
orously into the business, and soon had a
large clientage. Rates were slashed right
and left, and then the Pacific people sue
ceeded in barring all the oppos itlon's run
ners from incoming steamers and sailing
vessels. Not to be beaten, the Commercial
people purchased gasoline launch and
megaphone. They started in with their
new scheme last Sunday, when the City
of Peking was passing up the bay. One of
the men handled the launch, and Sam"
Wells used the megaphone to such good
effect that he secured at least two-tnIrds s
of the baggage that came on the steamer.
The little boat goes away out 10 sea, and
she Is more than surprise to incoming
ships when the passengers hear plainly
spoken request for the right 10 handle
their baggage coming out of space.
The managers of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company are in a quandary as
TO what 10 do with thirty japanese they
have on their hands. The steamer Una
tilla is scheduled to sail next Monday.
and as Commissioner of Immigration
Stradley will not land them the chances
are they will have to be kept on Angel
Island at the expense of the company.
The Com missioner refuses 10 give away
his hand, but asserts that he has discov-
cred some new points, which have been
submitted TO the Treasury Departme MT.
Should his contention be upheld it means
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

that at least :ine-tenths of the Japanese
now coming to this country will be de-
barred. This means that an effort is be-
ing made 10 send the Hawaiian oversup-
ply back to Japan instead of allowing
them to come to the United States via
British Columbia.
A strange feature OF the present case is
that all the Japanese on the Umatilla
were passed by the United States Com
missioner OF Immigration at Vancouver.
B. G. Stradley, however, has oyerruled
his recommenua ations in the case of these
thirty men whom he refuses q landing
until he hears from the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t is rumored that Commissioners
Stradley has evidence that nearly all the
japanese coming here are contract
laborers.
Captain Friis, late matter OF the Con-
suelo. has been appointed master of the
bark Martha Davis, vice Captain Soule
The latter will return TO Honolulu by
steamer, go into business on his own ac-
count, marry handsome island belle and
settle down.
The Tahiti isiand-trader City of Pa
peete will be ready TO receive freight for
the group next Monday, Her entire cargo
OF cocoanuts was taken by LIKE G. Sreso-
vich & Co., and at least $4,000 of them
have already been desiccated and put on
the market. Cocoanuts and a few bales of
cotton was all the PapeeIe brought TO
San Francisco.
Dominic Robarts, the well-kuown water
front omm;ssion man, has two yerv sore
fingers. Yesterday he had two little Do
cinnamon bear cubs, last night be had
none. One of them nearly chewed the in
dex finger OF his right hand off, and
Dominic Is now nursing the wounded
digit. A pet chickenhawk nearly tore tn g
nail from the thumb of his left hand, and
that mem Der is also in mourning. The
young bears were sold 10 butcher ano
the pet hawk is chained inside wire
cage, where ne cannot bestow any fayors
on his friends. Three times day Domi-
mic looks at his sore fingers, shakes his
head and marmurs, mo more pets for
me-"
Ernest A. Leydecker, barkeeper for
Henry Prague on the water front, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of EN- bezzle-
ment and locked up in the Harbor Police
station yesterday. 1t appears that a
rancher named Michael Dillon came to
town last Tuesday and in the evening WIS.,
tied 'Henry's" place. He displayed over
$500 in cash when the many steam beers
he ad drunk got the better of him, and
then Leydecker tried TO get him upstairs
10 bed. After a long alteration Dillo n
did go to bed and in the morning his
m oney was gone. He asserts that Ley
decker EN- mbeZZled the money.
For the first time in several years How
ard-street wharf has not craft of any
kind moored to it. The Harbor Commits
sioners have seized The opportunity and
the structure is being thoroughly over
hauled and put in first-class order.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

and Secretary
He on his Beng Islands
British Commission in details
Starr jordan mad selected Seal Islands and
him.
Professor Jordan the Occidental
It incorrect that am gog dispatch but have
the United
establish
whether holding
comparing
be
The
Mr. HAM
bright
but as ! said am not myself
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
A Musical Edition

This weeks Town Talk is devoted princi-
pally 10 musical matters, and will therefore
especially interest the profession thus con-
cerned. Every recent event of a musical ma
ture is carefully criticized, while those of the
near future are announced in their variety
Hal-tone portraits of representative people
known to the local world of music are given,
us well as considerable information of value
bearing upon melodious themes Concerts,
recitals Easter music. the advent in our
midst of the now famous Denis O'Sulliyau
and the approaching musical festival all re-
ceive due attention in this admirauls journ al,
which devotes more space TO musical aft airs
than any other weekly IN the West.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

toned to see. The beutams gave general
satisfaction, and BarrY was richly entitled
to the decision in his avor.
The new master OF: ceremonies of the
National Club is "a most remarkable
spieler, who surpassed the great master
of ceremonies, Billy Jordan, in al. par
ticulars. He announced that q dispatch
was received yesterday from McKeever,
which stated that lie (McKeever) was
ready to sign articles with George Green
to fight under the auspices OF the National
Club.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
FOOD COFFEE.
THREE TO ONE
And In the Right Direction.

And In the Right Direction.
1t is not alone the wealthier classes who
are using Postum Cereal, the grain coffee,
instead of the old kind.
Working people have found, first. that
25c worth of Postum will go as far as 75c
worth of coffee. and that while it is n OF as
bitter as cheap coffee it has the deep rich
color of expensive Mocha and much the
same mellow taste.
Postum is food in liquid form, m ade al
Battle Creek, Mich. of pure grains. and
almost every old coffee drnker who has
some ailment of body will find in less than
ten days after leaving off berry coffee and
using Postum Cereal, the health coffee,
that in many cases the old trouble will be
gone; in all cases there will be an i'm
provement in health. There is a simple
and good reason ior this, as coffee is
known by physicians to carry positive
percentage of poisonous aikaloids which
directly attack stomach, heart and liver
and from them to the nerves.
Beware of the fraudulent limitations of
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee.
Doc
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

A trial has been made OF a new sea-
diving dress in the deepest part of Sydney
harbor. The diver went down in 2615
fathoms and remained at the bottom for
fifty minutes. When he came up he
showed no signs of distress.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
BRENNAN'S SENTENCE
Judge Wallace Was Kind to Tough
Young Villain.

Judge Wallace Was Kind to Tough
Young Villain.
Nicholas Brennan, convicted OF writing
q letter to extort money from the ate
Theresa Tarpey, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Wallac, to serve three years at
hard labor in the State prison at San
Quentin. The prisoners mother tainted
in court when sentence was pronounced.
The circumstances attending the CON-
mission of Brennan's crime were unusual,
and the letter itself on which the jury re-
turned a verdict of conviction was SO
brutal that it was generally expected that
the culprt would receive the full penalty
of the law, which would be five years.
For some unexplained reason the court
was lenient This sentence means that by
strict obedience to PRISON rules Brennan
may set out OF the State prison at the end
OF two years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER - Primrose and Vests
Minstrels
COLUMBIA THEATER MARY Pennington,
Spinster.
MeRosco's OPERA HOUSE THE Brand ofCain'
ALcAzAR THYATER.- The Overland Route
TIVoLI OPERA House - Lily OF Killarney.
ORPHEUM -High-Class Vaudeville.
CA11FoRS1A IHEATER--Piano Recital, by Miss
Pearl Ladd.
MEcHANIcs' PAv111oN-Spanisa Carnival Mas
querade.
CENTRAL PARK-Basebal.
SUTRo Baths Bathing and Performances.
THE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
Haight street, one block east or the PARK.
TACTIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day,
pICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
SAN LoRFNzo GROVE Picnic given by Oakland
Rebekah Lodges, L o. O. T., y onday, April 20.
Ell CAMPo-Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing,
every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
18th ANNIVERSARY PICNIC
Z. q. O. II.

For The benefit of the ORPHANS HOME,
AT SAN LORENZO GROVE, ON MON
DAY, APRIL 26. 1897.
Round-trp ticket on II Baywards elect ric- cars in
cluding admission to grove, SOC. Take broad
gauge ferry from foot of Market street for Fruit
vale station The electricians run from there
direct 10 the grove,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

Millions OF men in India live, marry
and are apparently happy upon an in
come which, even when The wife works, is
rarely bOve 2s a week
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

Boss RAINEY and tool DR.. Ragan giving
orders 10 the Board of Education. See to-day's
Star
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CAM

THE POPULAR BAY RESORT,
NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE
SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat
ing, Fishing and Other Amusements.
Refreshments at City prices. Fare, rou nd trip,
25c, Children 15c; incl udlng ad mission grounds
THE STEAMER UKIAH
VIII leave Tiburon Ferry IL 80 A. NJ; 1910,
200 and 100 p. N. Returning, leave El Campo
at IL is A. NJ, 1 90. 100 and 800 p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
Word Winners.

The complete list of prize winners for the
carnival word contest Is an follows Fred Cort,
southeast corner Stockton and Chestnut
streets, 1896 words; Frank Mighell 3s61
Twenty-fourth street, 1899; Ethel L. Way,
923 Fell, 1884; Ethel York. 234 West ST.
James street. San Jose, S013; Alfred Cohn,
1882 Eddy. 1900; Nita Mcmillan, 21412 Ch At
tanooga, 7lS8; Leo Levy, 1851 Post, 6062; !;
Eva Mary Yost, AT Larkin. $3.50; Eleanor
Talcott, 1923 O'Farrell 6229; Abe Scharline,
1913 Mason, 604s; Maulde Nelson, Castro
and EliZabet h, 60l5; Harry Benson, 1886 Six
teenth, 5000; Lily Koch, 942 Powell, 1892
There was one with 1897 words, but there was
no name with 1t, and SO it was thrown out.
They have novel way in Italy of ad-
vert!sing vacant apartments. In place of
the placard inscribed Rooms TO Let" or
ITO Be Let" which one sees in England.
a white cloth about the size of a napkin
hutters from the pavement, notifying the
passers-by that the apartments can be
rented
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

Beware of the fraudulent limitations of
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee.
I2sist on Postum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

AUCTION SALtS.
" F 6 SPEAR & Co.-This dav. April "a
Furniture at 747 Market st at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
WHOLESALE AND ACTIVE COVER
ING THE FEATURE OF THE
WHEAT MARKET.
CENT AND A QUARTER UP.
THE MAY 6PTioN rKoFITED TO
THAT EXTENT BY THE MOVE
7st MENT.
ALL OTHER MARKETS INFLUENCED
--ly
PROVISIONS Closed for the Day Mt a
Substantial Advance and Coarse
Grains Made Fractions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 62-It was a day Of active
ana wholesale covering in the wheat pit, due
TO which the May option advanced full INC.
The practical confirmation of the Argentine
crop damage served as a spur to put shorts
ON the run. ALL the other markets were
more or less influenced, corn advancing nc,
oats the same and provisions 71e412hc. Wheat
opened with tendency to weakness due to
the decline Of I'd at Liverpool. The effect
of this, however, was mostly apparent on
the curb, and by the time the regular mar
ket opened spectators were already look
ing toward other statistical news of q de-
c1dedly different tenor. The range of prices
at the opening was from 751a@75asc for May,
compared with yesterdays close of 755s6D752c.
and inside Of half an hour the prices had risen
to 76Ac. At the last named figures the Of
ferings were heavier than the buying or
ders and moderate downward reaction sue
ceeded. The advance was due to the clear
ances from Argentine ports for the week.
which were only $1,000 blu, against 49, 600 blu
the week before, and ga, 900 the correspond
Ing week last year. The unavoidable in
ference from such comparisons is that the
worst that has been told about the destruc-
ton OF the wheat crop of that country is be-
ing confirmed, and that country should be
considered practically out of the list Of ex-
porters. The Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts were 279 cars, compared with 1Ss the
previous Saturday and 546 the corresponding
day OF last year. Chicago received but IS
cars, against 126 year ago. The shorts were
numerous and the course of the market
proved that some of them were indisposed to
remain in that position any longer. They
bought with persistency all day and kept
the the price on the rise. After reacting from
76A to 1880 for May, it advanced again,
reaching 77Bc, and closed worth TIC.
Corn was firm, but held within a narrow
range. May opened unchanged at 24A@24Ac.
advanced to 24Ssc and closed steady at 24M6
24ssc. Oats were steady and almost feature
1 5ess. May opened a shade higher at 1890
l7Ac, sold to 17Ac@17%c, closing at 17%c
were helped by the moderate receipts of
hogs and also by the strength of wheat Nav
pork closed 121zc higher at $7621k@765; May
lard, 275c higher at $3.50 and May ribs &c
corn, 500 cars; oats, 300 cars; hogs, SO, GOO
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-There was little Of
Importance in the transactions on the stock
exchange today the dealings being on a
small scale and the fluctuations Of prices be-
ing within narrow limits, fifty closing week
which has proved dull throughout, in spite Of
the hopes entertained at the beginning of
revival in trading. Today's opening proved
irregular, but generally heavy under much
the same influences as yesterday. A feel
Ing Of uneasiness centered about the indus
trial shares, undoubtedly due to the proceed
1Dgs of the legislative trust investigation
going on In this city. In the railway list also
the publication Of some Disappointing traffic
q generally depressing influence, with st.
Louis, Southwestern, L. & N. and Southern
preferred leading the decline. The indus
trials found fairly good support but figured
less prominently in the dealings than yester-
day. 1t was only in the final hour that the
market exhibited any decided tone and then
the professional traders started to cover ex-
tensively in the industrials. AS a conse-
quence Sugar, Leather and American Spirits
both common and preferred, improved on an
average OF about point. A few of the rail-
way stocks also came into prominence, doubt
less influenced by the excellent showing Of the
weekly bank statement, presenting loss in
in loans Of So, 900, and in deposits Of S.
$50, 00O The market showed more activity
in the rally and left off generally firm
The total sales of stocks today were 81 600
shares including the following: Sugar, IA 10O
l.. G N. $500; Northern Pacific, 3,70O
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by G. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
Of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The market ad-
yanced lie today and trading was fairly active.
The opening was at 76c. 1t sold up to 1870
by IL o'clock and remained at about that
price. Cash sales were Ii, 900 blu. The mills
took 10000 blu Of that at 1Ac under May,
the elevators paying &c under.
The close: Cash No. l hard 773sc; No. 1
northern, 747sc No. northern, 723sc; No. 8
spring, 6S%97O%c: rejected, 51%@66%c; to ar
rive, No. hard, 773sc; No. l northern, 74Tc;
May No. hard, 1870; No. 1 northern, 76Bc;
July No. l northern, 77asc; September No. /
northern, 72Bc.
Receipts-Wheat, 28549 bu; shipments, 1889
blu; cars inspected, "a; last year, 2O7; receipts,
corn, 1,407 bu; oats, ,371 bu; rye, 1887 blu;
barley. SS,5SS bu; fax. 75Ac; May, 7SAc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc. fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
Wheat-The wheat market was frmer and
thern, 72@73c.
Oats.Market holding steady; No. white,
15}k@16c; No: 8, 141k@15Ac.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 10000; No. 8, 17@1sc.
Barley, 2OQAc. Rye, 31@33c.
seedsaTimothy, sOcQ$1.25; red clover, 50. so
=. Flour-Patent, per Dbl, s4@4. 40; straight.
$3.6004; bakers, $3@3.50; rye -four $2Q2 IS:
buckwheat -four, $S@3 80.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No feed, So
$3.50; No. 2 feed, $s.75@9; No. 8 feed, SEQ
&c: coarse corn meal, $7@7.50; bran, bulk,
Hay-The hay market continues dull with
slow sales for all grades; choice upland would
sell for S. OQ6, but none offered; other grades
selling at $3.5095, according to quality and
condition; No; l timothy, s7@7. 80; straw, oats
and rye, $3@3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

earth's contour by measurement at the
sea level has ever been made.
Mr.. Morrow, who has been a follower
Of Koresh for two years, says he has
already convinced himself that the Ko-
reshan theory is the correct one, but
his aim is to prove it so simply and
conclusively that the whole world will
be forced to accept 1t. He disputes the
reliability Of the ship at sea test, be-
cause the human sight Is misleading
He maintains that with a good tele-
scope he can see the hull Of a ship as
well as it's masts, no matter what the
distance at sea. He says he will make
an honest test in Florida and abide by
the result. He challenges the investiga-
ton Of the scientific world. If his ex-
periments turn out as he anticipates,
he says they will overturn all the old
religions and reduce all the old sciences
to rubbish.
According to the Koreshan system
the sun is supposed to be about 100
miles in diameter and located in the
center of the hollow globe. 1000 miles
from the earth's surface. The Kore-
shan system teaches, however, that the
sun is hidden from sight by three at
mospheres, and that what human be-
1ngs see as the sun Is the focaliZation
Of the true suns energies at a distance
of 1900 miles from the eart1's surface.
The sun and the world are supposed
to constitute a mighty galvanic bat
terry, which develops millions Of cathode
rays that are projected back and forth
on the inside of the globe and flash out
here and there as stars. Each Of the
planets is supposed to be not a real
material globe, but really the energy
of one Of the minerals in the earth's
rind localized in space and made lumi-
nous as light.
The doctor, being in somewhat Of a
communicative mood, something not at
all usual with him, I asked him par
ticularly about his beliefs and plans for
the future.
The exact knowledge Of the form
and function Of the physical universe"
said he, lis the basis for the religious
system Of Koreshanity, and from this
develops the governmental and social
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
PRODUCE.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

me END OF the week leaves the butter mar
Aet IN very firm condition. Creamery ex-
Iras and hrsts advanced 12c under a good lob
ping demand. The call from retailers is in
GSreasing' and current receipts are not very
neavy Seconds and thirds are in moderate
supply, with not much inquiry for this class
or goods. Daily extras are coming in a
tri1e more freely and quotations are without
change. There Is fair demand for firsts and
seconds. Roll and print is 1Ac higher on the
CHOICE. sweet grade. Packing stock is firm
when fresh and sweet ~ - 40
Eggs are 1A@11ac higher The call on
ing off, ~ = -e'AA-
There is good feeling on cheese and fancy
grades Of full cream, brick and Swiss are
firm. eS "'o
Turkeys are moving in a fair way at quo
tat1ons Chickens are 1sc lower.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
4 M NEM ". YORK. FEB. s.-Butter- Receipts,
4.299 pkgs: firm; Western creamery, 14GNko:
Elgins, &c; factory, 7@14c. Cheese-Re,,
S ee1pts' S5SS pkgs; state, large and small, so
7SAc; part skins, 9@5kc; full skins, 3@31kc
Eggs-Receipts, 5,5S1 pkgs; weak; state and
pennsylvania, 100; Western, 12615Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

goo bbls; exports, ,946 bbls; frmer; winter
patents, $4.60@4.75; Minnesota patents S4.35
gas; Minnesota bakers, $3.66@3.75. Rye
Rye quiet Barley quiet. BarleymaIt duh.
Wheat-Receipts, u, $50 bu; exports, 80, 1892 bu;
spot H@ inactive; No. hard, size; options closed
a33gSo higher; No. red February closed
e4gS443c; May, 81A QS27sc, closed $3.50. Corn
-Receipts, IS, 725 blu; exports 50,782 bu; spot
quiet; NO 2, 291sc; options closed h@Ac net
higher; February closed 291sc; May, 3O@301sc
oatsIReeedpts $1,000 bu; exports. 2O.5n bu;
spot inactive; No. 2, 21Ac; options dull, clos
May closed 22Ac. ~
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 6.-BIour- Firmer;
191k@2Oc. Oats, steady; No. white, 1S1k9isc'
Barley, quiet and steady; No. 2. S1Q32c; sam
BE- Sg3ls Rye ood higher No s7 @S8c
barley, $4,000 bu; shipments, flour. Il, 900 bbls;
wheat, 600 blu; barley, $1,000 blu.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-Wheat, No. hard,
I9771hc; No. 9, 72@75c.. Corn, No. mixed,
Rye No. 2. nominally SOC. Butter, Arm;
creamery, 171zG1sc; dairy, 10@13c. Eggs, 111Ac.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. e.-wheat, higher; No. 2
red red cash. elevator, S514c: Corn, No. 2 cash,
r F. ss o. Lard, $s.57A@s. 6. Lead,
LIVERPOOL.
-. LI1vERlPooL, Feb. -closing-wheat.
March g a. April not quet Diaf Nay, 's Is "a "a
July, IS sgd. Corn-Unchanged to id high
er; February, Is 7%d; March, Is 7%d; April.
rs $40; May rs SGD; July. Is s1zd.