davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
ROYALTY AT THE PLAY,
Cause a Whole Lot of Trouble When
They Go to a Theater.

The outward and visible sign of the
presence of royalty at a London thea
ter is the Guard of Honor, composed Of
a corporals guard Of grenadiers sta
toned outside the doors.
At the houses bearing the title Roy
al" Drury Lane, the Haymarket and
the Covent Garden, the Guard of Hon
or is always mounted the year round
while performances are given. Thus
in case royalty should make up its
mind at the last moment to look in the
manager would be prepared. Although
the Prince of Wales always pays well
for his theatrical amusements, there
is also increased trouble and expendi-
lures incurred by the house, of which
outsiders have no idea.
At Drury Lane Theater there is at.
tached to the box a drawing room beau
tlfully upholstered in old gold and
tapestry. A couple of bottles of wine,
box of cigars and a case of the
Princes favorite cigarettes are laid Oh
the table. There is also the program
a white satin square-upon which the
cast is printed in gold. If it Is the
Princess of Wales whom they are en-
tertaining the managers provide bou
quet, which is placed on the ledge of
the box.
1t is understood that ordinarily when
members of the royal family visit the
theater they are incognito, and unless
the orchestra strikes up the national
anthem, the majority of the audience
are not aware OF their presence. If the
anthem is played it is a sign that the
visit is formal one and the audience
rises as mark of respect.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

the same way, and the next night and
the next, and so on, till it dawned upon
me that l must quit loafng and get
back to work. or course, the deer
scented me at once and knew all along
just where l lay, but l kept very still
and they did not seem to mind me.
THE smaller animals came at all
were the more noise they made The
foxes were the slyest of all and the
most timid. They go on dead run all
the time, with their heads always wrig
Cling from side to side. The first time
they shifted my presence at camp they
made a wild scamper back to cover be-
hind the rocks, but presently they ven
tured out again, and, after three or four
essays, they finally came down and
drank.
Il saw only one bear. He was pret-
ty big fellow, but | have seen lots big
ger. He came down the bluff like n big
pig. his nose roofing in the ground at
every step. No, | wasn't afraid of him.
There isn't an animal in America, be-
lieve, that will touch man unless man
makes the attack. He came within n
few yards of me. stood still and stared
at me. | met his gaze calmly and, /
believe, fearlessly. Then he went IN
to the water, waded boldly in and
drank his fill OF all the animals that
came to drink there only this gruff and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
HAWTHORNE ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA FEBRUARY , 1898

derful aspects. It's region worth
travelling miles to see, and You can
reach 1t In days lope from Congress.
Buck Acts as Scout.
But the average man who goes there
will not see what | saw in the moon
light. I'll tell you how the deer come
to drink-lts the prettiest sight in the
world. The first night l was on the
point of going to sleep, when | heard
snort from the top of the bluff above
me. l looked, and there was big buck
with magnificent antlers standing on
the very brink. his duSky figure sharply
outlined against the sky. In moment
his snort was answered by the patter
of many feet, and he was surrounded
by pack Of deer | counted eighteen
in all. The big buck ventured cautious
ly down the lava slope, and when half
way down he halted, tossed his antlers
about as he shifted the air. and then
gave another musical snort AT this
signal on came the rest of the pack.
They halted just behind him. Then he
ventured further down, and presently
stood so close to me that | could have
hit him with pistol shot. Here he halt
ed again, again tossed his head up and
down, right and left, then gave another
snort and the rest of the pack came up.
"Three times In this way they halted.
Always the buck acted as scout, and no
one advanced till he gave the signal.
Arrived at the water the buck waded
in few steps, then sgnaled for the
others to advance and drink. And
while they drank he fell back of them
several yards and stood there as guard
until they had finished. Such an alert
scout no human being ever made. And
there was a world of pride and dignity
in him as he stood there and watched
and waited. Surely, he realized that
the fate Of the entire pack depended
upon him, and his honors and RESPONSE
the pack perhaps ten or fifteen minutes
to satisfy its thirst Then it moved
back from the water and stood near the
buck. Now 1t was the bucks turn to
drink. He strobe forth, bent his head
and drew in great draughts of the cool
water. But he drank with his dignity
still upon him. The pack waited for
him, and when he was once more at its
head there was a wild scramble up the
jagged sides of the bluff.
Other Animals Seen.
Il was fascinated by the spectacle
and resolved to witness it again. SO
| STAYED another night The perform
ance was repeated exactly. Again on
the third night they came to drink in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

THE LINE OF FAME son who will re-
ceive high honors in life. Accompanied
by good head line, 1t shows a person
who will make n financial success of life
When the line of life is weak good
fate line will strengthen it and prolong
life. People with great vitality always
have good fate lines. Breaks in the
line. indicate losses-the more breaks
the more losses. Two parallel lines in
dicate double success. A branch line
from the fate line to the line of life in
dicates that the individual has been
controlled by fate all his life. Spots on
the fate line indicate losses by fire.
The absence of the fate line indicates
a subject who will lead humdrum
life without either experiencing great
losses or great successes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

daring old cinnamon bear went about
his business fearlessly. Even the coy.
otes and bob cats moved cautiously,
and would have turned tail and scam
pered off If | had stirred about. But
Bruin was not that kind of an animal
l have never seen tlmid bear in this
country, We don't shoot bears In Ari-
zona, you know. meet them frequent
ly ON my trips and can handle n rifle
as well as most men, but never shoot
Often we have met face to face on n
narrow trail, and in these cases | have
always acted politely and stepped aside
to let Mr.. Bruin pass. | never dispute
the way with n bear. nor court an un-
timely end by firing my gun when a
bear Is in sight.
Il prospected in the region a little
but in day or so l saw there could be
nothing located there. The lava Is of
too recent date, and the conglomerate
altogether too conglomerated to be of
any use whatever. In the early days
there was picket post at Tres Alamos.
and the larger blu1 back of the spring
Is the famous Signal butte that YOU
have read about in Capt. Kings novel
by that name. You can't imagine what
n weird and uncanny sight 1t is in the
moonlight, nor what enhancing sights
l have witnessed there when the deer
the bear, the lynx, the coyote and the
fox come out of their hiding places in
the dead Of night and drink at the
springs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
LeprOsy in France.

At the international congress of lep-
rosy, which has just been brought to
conclusion ut Berlin, the startling fact
was elected that the disease is very
prevalent in France, especially in the
northern districts thereof, and that 1t Is
on the increase. This discovery and
the data furnished by the French medi
cal authorities contributed in no small
measure TO the resolution voted by the
Congress to the effect that lepr0sy is
contagious.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
WHERE DEER DRINK.
NIGHTLY VISITS TO A SPRING IN
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
Strange March Witnessed by a Pros
pector In the Lava Beds-Herd APP
proaches the Water When the Digni-
fed Buck Scout Signals.
Canyon of Tres A1amos,

NO region in the world possesses as
much of weird grandeur as the lava
beds of Arizona. No portion of this
Wild district is so weird, so fantastical-
ly wild as the narrow canyon of Tres
Alamos. Securely hidden In the noun
tain Businesses, it is the most forbid
ding of all the many gulches with
which the region abounds. Vegetation
Is almost absent. But three evidences
OF what more favorable ground might
do are present. These are the three
cottonwood trees which give the can
yon Its name. The rocks which COM
pose the sides and floor of this strange
canyon are what are known as con-
glomerate among prospectors. They
contain badly mingled mass Of mate
rials, including the precious metals,
but they are so fearfully mixed that
they are useless for any scientific pur
pose. Few men have ventured into
remain longer than necessary to drink
of the spring which gushes out of the
rocks at the roots of the trees.
No man who has prowled about Ari-
zona has seen wilder sights than l.. J.
Court. He Is prospector who has
passed many years wandering about
the Territories in search of pay dirt.
He Is known all over the Pacific coast
and has been in every nook of the
dreary region where the earth vomited
out its floods of lava rock. He put in
several days ana nights in Tres Ala
mos and witnes sed the wild animals
on their nightly visits to the spring for
water. He GENTLY made a visit to
Phoenix after having remained In the
canyon for time. He relates an in
teresting sto:y of his observations
while out In the lava beds. He de-
scribes the anyon and then continues
as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
The Worlds rcIeyraph Lines.

The actual length of the telegraph
lines of the world Is 100000 kilome'
ters-not including nearly 100000 kilo-
meters OF submarine cable. This total
Is divided as follows: America, 1850
900 kilometers; Europe, 2,S40, 600; Asia,
500, 900; Australia, 100000; Africa, 100.
900. The entire length of all these
wires Joined together would permit Of
the establishment of twenty lines Of
telegraph between the Garth and the
moon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
wlFe's NOBLE sELF.SAcRlFlce.
Gave Up Honor and Reputation to save
Her Husbands Life.

Five years ago two continents were
shocked by the preparation of cold
hlooded murder in Paris, France. An
angry American husband shot prom
inent Frenchman for being In his
wife's apartments. The participants
in this tragedy We're Edward Parker
Deacon. of New York; his wife, former
ly Miss Florence Baldwin, daughter of
the late Admiral Charles II. Baldwin.
L. :. N; and Mr.. Abeille, of Paris.
Deacon was arrested and tried for
murder. Under French law the only
ground on which husband could be
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
TELLS TlMEIN ANY COUNTRY.

IS revolved inside stationary ring,
graduated for hours of the day. An
other disk, graduated for the days OF
show through an opening two days of
the week at time, and line of de-
markation, carried by the map disk,
indicates the dividing line between the
days of the week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
To IInstcn kcYs.

A Massachusetts man has invented
key fastener. which consists of u
shaped piece of metal which slips over
the knob spindle and carries plate at
either end, with n screw to draw them
together aud clamp the key so it can
not be turned from the outside.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

the base of the
middle finger. 1t
| S $ el q o m n s
straight as Is lndl-
Gated by the black
line in the illustra-
ton, but zlgzags
back and forth,
occasionally d | S e
appearing or run
n ! n & into other
ines. A good fate
line shows Il per.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
UNIVERSAL CLOCK.
It Shows the Time at Any Point of the
Earth's Surface.

Earth's Surface.
A novel astronomical clock for the
)lies the power, has recently been pat
Anted. 1t shows the days of the week
and the hours at all points of the
earth's surface. The question of inter.
rational time is puzzling one to school
children, but by having this model con-
stantly before them it is believed they
will gradually obtain without effort
lefinite and accurate ideas on the sub
Iect. A round globe, whose surface
represents map of the earth's surface,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
Gloucester Cathedral.

Gloucester cathedrals lady chapel,
one of the finest specimens of the per-
pendicular style of architecture In En-
gland, has been restored and opened 10
the public, after being closed for TWEEN
ty-fYe years,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
A. Wonderful Country.

A cold spring pours out of the solid
rock and chatters its way nosily down
the narrow canyon. Here, at the dead
of night, come the beasts of the barren
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02

LESSON IN PAlMISTRY,
Strong Fate Line Shows Il Person Who
Will Receive High Honors.

The IIne Of fate begins at the brace
lets that surround the wrist and ex-
tends across the palm of the hand TO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-02
Other Animals Seen.

81 was fascinated by the spectacle
and resolved to witness it again. so
| STAYED another night. The perform
ance was repeated exactly. Again on
the third night they came to drink in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
MARINE NEWS.

PORT ANGELES. Feb. 27-In bay-sh
Tacoma, from Philadelphia for Puget
sound
GRAYS HARBOR. Feb. &.-Arrived-
From San Francisco. bktn Monitor, for
Aberdeen. schr Beulah. for Hoquiam
Beuldh made tie round trip 10 San Fran
cisco tn eighteen DAYS
ASTORIA. FEB. 2s-Arrived-Str George
". Elder. from Dyea; Br sh Romanor
from sydney; Feb. - Br sh OronteS, from
sydney: schr j. -. Wall. from San Fran
cisco. Sailed Br ok <ithsdale and Br sh
jacques. for Cork; hk Ferris :. Thomp-
son for san Francisco: Feb. y, Br sh
Indian Empire for t9ueenstown: Br sh
Rooy. for Queenstown. Feb. -. str Pro
lection. for Seattle
PORT BLAkEbEY. Feb Sailed
str Sunol. for tnaiaska. Arriyed-Bk
Mercury. from seattle.
coos BAY. FEB. 25.-Saiied-Str Alca-
traz. for por land,
SAN KANCIscO. Feb. 2S.-Arrivod-Str
willamette Seattle. str MacklHaw Ia
coma: s;r State OF California. Portland
Sailed-Scnr Twilight Grays harbor
tALLAD. Feb. 1f-Arrtveu-S New
England from Bos.1 for Victoria
YOKOHAMA Feb 3 saied-Br str
Empress OF India for Vancouver
HONtfko$G Feb. 96-Arriv ed-Br str
OLYMPIA from oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

NEW YORK Feb N-The Evening
Posts London financial cablesram says;
The stock markets were heavy ana auai
today. due NOT so much TO the late poaii-
cal news as to the liquidation OF accounts
by defaulting clients at the settlement ana
10 other forced closing OF accounts.
sharp fall in Spanish stocks was also an
adverse feature,
Americans opened dull and iifeless. There
is little business IN them here, buying
waiting developments in the United states.
Gold Is strong in demand for New York
al as sa.d.
There are practically no supplies here.
and $500 600 has been engaged for ship
thcrity that some eagles may leave the
Bank of England this week. | cannot con-
firm 1t. and do not expect 1t. Any heavy
drain might raise the bank rates.
LONDON. FEB. A.-Ine Fstii Mail Ga
zette. in Its financial article today says:
The demand fer gold for the United States
had hardening influence on the money
market. and the uncertainty in regard 10
the Maine is frightening away the sup
por: of American stocks. But opinion as
"A whole is adverse TO any real danger of
war. The weakness OF Spanish Is had a
bad influence.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Feb. 2s.-C'Iose: Canadian Pa
cific. S3e: Grand Trunk -. Bar silver
quiet. 2oasd per ounce. Money. 2i7u3 per
cent.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2s.-Close: Corn
March steady. So AID; May steady, IS 2&.d
July steady. is 2Asd.
Exports Of wheat into Liverpool for the
week from Atlantic ports, 2o.lp quarters
from Pacific ports. 5000 quarters; from
other ports Is 0o0 quarters.
week from Atlantic ports were 2s,soo quar-
tiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

strong and closed ii.0tiye ret higher RI.
attributed 20 higher London caoles an1
reduction IN vssssle supply. May, Sc@
x..&~. closed Q.NS.
Wool-Qaiet
Hops-Steady.
Northumberland
Coffee Options opened anc c.oSeo
steady, unchanged 10 points lower. Sats.
80 bags including March. .. SC 81
Rio dull. Ne. ] invoice. Sac: No l 5onoing,
ss.c Mid. steady. Cordova, ulszc
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair rennirg-
su-lsc. centrlfugal. Sic: refined, steady.
The Visible supply.
The statement OF the visible supply OF
grain in store and afioac Saturday. reo u
airy y. as complied by the New York pro-
Guce exchange IS as follows:
Wheat. 346ss 90 bushels: decrease, liza
OBJ bushels. 90,
Corn. 4o.s7e.cO bushels; decrease, sa.eH
bushels. 80 80.
Oats. lss.30o bushels: increase. Hl~
bushels a. a.,
RYE seSaoN bushels: increase. 2oao
bushels. -. 40,
Barley. a.ls7..o bushels: decrease, iN,ooe
bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

HreadstU0s.


SAN FRANCISCO FEB. H-whea,-
SPOT unchanged. Futures higher. Flour
unchanged Barley xtrong Oats quiet
and dsA a, old prices. spot quotations
were
r'gour--set cash fer family extrs-s. H5o
CAS-. bakers extra. - Dssf4 %
wh~af-S Shipping, s. +s1itlA for No. J.
ard 81 A. for choice. milling. sLtsSrl Eis
tssriey-Fee-i. naLoa: brewing. s.hsp
o4ts-Poor TO fair. siI14alls Il: good 10
choice. yi13isuI-E1,: fancy feed. 81 2-1-a
Is gray sl.i5ffI III. milling. 81 3sa l. =;
Surprise. J-ul.g. black for seed. i.SSg
lie. red. Si-sagi- Is.
Flour. quarter sacks. is.&7o, wheat. GEN.
tails. s.as2. barley. centAls. ss.sf1, do Ore
gon, sos. beans. sacks 80. corn. centaIs.
5: do Eastern. 80. potatoes. sacks. Ri
onions. sacks. 81 bran. SACKS. 17so mid
diings. sacks, ~. hay, tons, 90. hides.
number. 49,. quicksilver TASKS. lzs: wine.
gallons. 5l-3r. brandy. gallons. SIC
Ciosink Quotasions.
wheat-Steaay. December. 3i-ooA. May.
Si.<s4.
Bsrley-Ea.ier: December. SEC; May.
xeix.
Corn-L.args yellow. sl-oaal-o7is-
Bran-siIrIs.
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-sprin ll9I2c; oregon.
lznl4c. f'ail-Southern coast lambs. ia &c.
ssn Joaquin lambs. .9sc. Northern
lambs uQizc; mountain lambs. iValzc /;
San Joaquin plains. as, Humboldt and
Mendocino isf1Isc.
Hopz-oid crop nominal; new. Iz1sal71sc.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
AiiIisfurs- Middin2s. s22gA.
Hay-w heat. si5ffls. wheat and oats.
Sltnls. best barley. sS.seols, Alfalfa.
sieasyG 10. clover. silnt3; stock. ulp IL:
compressed wheat. Sl'gis.So' straw per
Potatoes Early Rose. eoa7oc river Bur
banks. ssaSDc. river reds. 4ydSoc Salinas
BuTbanks. scasl-io: sweet. s5usoc. Oregon
B0rbanks sagstscc
getab!es-SiIverskin onions, ~ ood2. 10 :,
cacumbers. scasl, garlic. 3lsn4c. green
peas. D.. string beans. sa21sc per ID;
tomatoes. s5cefi.0 per box. okra. lac !.
asparagus sui9c; egg plant. i5121c. Chile
green peppers, &c: mushrooms. uioc per
Fruit-Choice apples Slal.25; do com
mon Z5u5oc; cranberrles. xUs, oranges,
navels. 81 25st2. IS: Mexican lines. re-pack.
xsais 81. common California lemons, a5cg
l.25. choice California lemons. s. D. ba-
nanas Nu2.zo per bunch; pineapples' we
ar per doz
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2219c; do see
onds. zlaz2c. fancy dairy. DC: do seconds.
isf3 l9c.
cheese-New. leaIolzc: old saioc: Cali
fornia cream cheddar I0nilc. Young
America IGnllc; Eastern. 12ni2c-
Eggs-store. nall5zc. fancy ranch. llia
mi2i2c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. Ieai1c per 10:
turkey hens lo1iic. old ROSTERS. 6.TslS
Young ROSTERS. x5.3gn DO small broiierS.
x.st4 ~. large hroiiers x.SsIs: fryers $50
as hens f.fl5: old ducks. N.Jttf4.5 80. geese,
81 Zsafi 20 per pair; old pigeons. 81: young
pigeons 81, 5eu1 90
Exchange.
Sterling exchange on London. sixty days.
81 s3Ia do sight SASH
Financial.
Silver bars 500. 5sis Drafis-Sight -. 20
Mex dolls 45ixni Telegraph :. 81 >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Report-Maxmum temper
allure, - degrees; minimum. IS mean, a.
Weather. clear Rainfall, o! of an inch
u. y. SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

Westerns preiomsnated and sold largely
al 81 .rsl
Recefpts-Cartle. is.sao: hogs s,e"s.
sheep, S 90.
Omaha.
OMAHA Feb. -.-Cattie-Aarkets strong.
Native beef steers. x.1vu&.s5; es.cE'i
Steers t.s.fIate. Texas steers. xssssfs-p'
cows ard heifers. Sc ssxzs.s9, stcckeTs ana
f~s~1@rs. G.svsf4s5: bulls and staSs, s--f'
Gs.o.
4.vgs-Recetpts 5a Market snaGe
lower Heavy s. 756s3. S. mixed. 81 srt ~.
gaht e. -Su3N bulk Of sales. 81. s5a1s.-e-
Sheep-Rscslofs ice Market easier.
Fair 20 choice natives, 81 Isfis. fair 20
choice Westerns. G.5414ss eonta9n anu
stock gn.ep s. e.sIss.s. lambs. 81 S9l5.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
ATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Topeka lay at the bunkers TAX
ing coal yesterday.
Steamer Rosalie Is due from the north
and IL expected - sail Thursday
Steam schooner Anrie NJ. Nixon ~ being
fitted ouf for a trip 10 the cannerfes 81
A,sska and tie haiihut ushl1g banks.
Schooue~ Louise j Kinney IS lying AZ
the Arlington dock taking o. a cargo 81
grain. fesd and general merchandise for
Alaska. She Will sail Tor Skagway Thurs
day.
TUG Hoy3en leaves for SkaEway and
pyta wjth bark Theub1li Wednesday.
Special rates on horses Central lock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
CHICAGO MARKET
The Hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO Feb. A-Wheat was strong
from the start Opening prices In July
were about cent higher than Saturdays
closing ranging from ssisc TO sac. while
May WAS i2uac higher. at sl03A tenn
porary dip followed There WAS a good
deal Of realizing by people who were sat
isiie,i with the profits SHOWN IN the ope n
ing advance and this selling sent the price
Of July 10 sec and Nav 10 81 oaSai / 02ia
Then the real strength Of the market was
shown, As soon as the first pressure OF
selling was removed prices began TO ad-
vance at once shorts big ard little. COM
ing into the market to cover their lines.
and for two hours prices m0vet slowly
but steadily. every slight reaction being
followed ny renewed buying A. the end
IT that time May had advanced TO 81. cas-.
and faly 70 eisc. This strength was due
mostly 20 news from Liverpool That mar
kst WAS exceptionally strong showing IA
Nd advance at l.3o n m later cables re
fHrding even better prices After advaUc-
Ing TO S. e5t. FOR MAY and s>t~c f1v july.
the demand WAS satisfied During the last
half hour or SO profit tsking was fTdulxsd
IN ir Sufficient volume To send prices down
- 81 atA4 COR May and Nssc for july by clos
ing time.
tn 70 noon the market for corn w4s very
strong ana good advances were recorded.
NV closed a. higher
oats were strong May closed a higher.
Prov lSions were fairly active ard irr~Eu-
lar Al the close MAY pork wa Sc higher.
MAY lard &C. lower and May ribs &C higher