davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS
Continued From Page I.


eight votes, whereas 10 ratify the treaty
they Will have 10 have sixty They III
tnat even some OF these lfty-eicht are
not entirely reliable In view of these cir
cumstances they realize that nothing is
TO be lost by an informal postponenaent.
especially when il comes naturally
through the pressure of other business
and some OF them believe that everything
: 10 be gained by that course
Senator petfigrew's determination to
discuss the Hawaiian question in ope,
session viii have tendency 10 take The
direction of the ratification resolution out
Of tire hands OF the foreign relations com
mittee. AID i; may prove 20 be the OPEN
ing wedge 10 a discussion OF the whole
subject 10 open session. His resolution
declares il Ia he contrary TO the traditions
Of This country 10 acquire any territory
So situated IS 10 require a navy 10 pro-
tect H.
This is n basis broad enough for the
discussion OF the whole subject. and Il
* understood to he Mr. Pettigrew's in;en-
ton u enter very fully into the question
of tho condition Of affairs in Hawaii lie
viii deal with Mr., pole's visit and win
undertake 10 show that thar gentleman
MIS- never elected president that the
constitution or the present government Of
Hawaii WIS never submitted 10 the reo-
pie Of that country. and the fact that the
government Is irregular. II Is possible that
objection may be made 10 the discussion
of such subjects tn open session. IN view
OF the pendency OF the treaty and MIR
Pcttiggcw not allowed IN proceed except
behind closed doors.
House VIII s.til Teiier Resolution.
II is the intention al the house lead
eTs 30 offset IS far as possible. the action
Of the senate ~ passing the Teller reso!u-
zion 10y killing he declaration OF the sense
81 concrt SIS regarding the payment q the
government coin bonds IN silver on a
nay and yea vote In the mousse this week.
This Wiz ~ the feature Of the proceed
ings. While tie fuli Republican strength
~ fEp house cannot BE- combined against
the resolution 70 doubt = expressed by
those who have made Il theiT business %
canvass the situation that TIE N ai0rsty
viii Dc decisive. A. seer as ,he resolu-
ton Is reported back from the ways AMI
means committee. which may be- toner
ROSY. The rules committee VIII bring IN
special srt,er for sts consideratl0n- The
iirFe allowed fo- debate * lkeiy 20 -
brief. as Tia. leaders DO not believe there
IS any necessity for protTactpi debate.
ami. moreover. a fsng discussion would
Tnrasurantv decrease the very purpose
they hsve in vlew-~nss rneIy- "a prompt ard
decisive negative reply 10 he senatc's
declaration
TIE remainder a The week wtrl ae DE-
voted 10 the appropriation Bills The Dis
trict ~ Columbia Is stlii unde~ discussion
ard the foTtf8caiious bin IS Stin IN the
calendar Th.. house leafeTs Intend %
give appropriation aiils TIE right q way
ga ryter q .rsaks au early al tournament
pcssihta The moment tre appr0uTis tisg'1
t8fss are ruf - fhe way The new rules vii
Dc trought IN. ard after ;Amt the con-
tested elections eases ani TIRE bankruptcy
hlI wlfi De a-eggeAf forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

A crowd quite equal TO that OF week
ago attended the concert by Wacner's
FIRST Regiment band at the Seattle thea
ter yesterday afternoon. Standing room
was at premium all over the house. and
every private box was occupied Schu-
befts overture. "Rosamunde.' and the
grand selection from Norma were both
given for the first time. the latter being
noticaoly full OF delightful harmonies that
found good Interpretation in the band
treatment Of the selection. There were
solo ailotments for cornet, clarinet and
baritone horn by Messrs Price. Mcleod
ana De Caprio. There were many encores
possibly those best received being F.. BOYD
Wells caprice. Bohemia and the Span
ish fantasia. la Poloma"
The local soioist for the afternoon was
Nine. Berta Crivelli. who sang with good
expression Centemeri's 'Deep in My
Heart, and to the vigorous demand for
an encore she sang Carl Bohm's Der
Schwur" tThe Vow. OPP. $40. No. 2. The
concert was In all respects a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
Majestic Ranges.
-HOTEL AND STEAMER SIZES.
CARLOAD HOTEL AND STEAMBOAT RECEIVED.
FREDERICK. NELSON & MUNRO
F.r.is- Carpet sa.aH Household ceoaa
RIALTo sEco
SECOND AVENUE.

deerning features In respect 70 the bust
ness" that has been begged. borrowed
and stolen from every other farce-coreay
that ever toured The country, and many
OF the gags ard the excuses for coming
On or going OF the stage were received
with bursts Of applause by the packed
house as cid friends. whether welcome
Or rot. The asrobaic turn Of the Mohr-
ing brothers and the Fsuvstte sisters in
the third act were the best things and are
worth mentioning and some OF the work
OF MILAN and Shields tbefore il got tire
somel WAS funny and rough. AZ 1879
thu immense audience found Its way into
tho streets in a state Of bewiiderment,
wondering what farce-con3esy Will stand
sponsor for next The greatest fault
with In Gay Paris is its length; it
should have been all over at s.3I o'clock.
providing the curtain went up ar that
time. IN Gay Paris" will mix people up
again tonight in good-natured way with
cut doing anyone much harm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
Cut His Hand BADLY.

Special Dispatch 10 the posf-Inteliirencer.
ARLINGTON. Jan. 2s-Whlle cleaning
cut the douhie-hsock machine 81 tbs Bry-
ani shinete mil yesterday. Cart Berge had
the fingers az his LETT haud severity torn
by the saw. the foar;h finger being al
most aEnputatef. This Is the second sers-
oSis acc4dsni 20 occur az the camp during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
VlNS(R ENTERS THE lists.
He Seeks the Populist Nomination
for Mayor Of Seattle.
HOT REPLY TO HART

Boilers. Niachief Makers and Repre-
sentatfves Of the Criminal Ele-
ment, He Says. Dominated the SAT-
arday Nixht Meetinx-EGOrt to
tile-A Statement by Mr.. Winsor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
Person al,

Frank Bowman. % Astoria. I. ~ TIE
Stevens.
Thomas Germ Of wajIa wana. Is n the
<ertA~ra
r ite~tvnssa. q Por; Townsend. IS 81;
tso SleVrns
nsvid Murray e F3.eas1arg. was \ cues,
q thc Dtlier tsss right
~ and w 81 S,anysr. 81 North Bena.
SFse Registered az ere gH.ler last utzat.
= Waterman. or N&aeosver. b. g. -
Registered az tac BsiaseT-s5rsna
J@seph Fergss79 We ye5~s = hNsas NJ
Afl-usgoa. was az tAe D5ller Las; nlsat.
N~s JOAN He0E}, ef Ballard. kcpt open
ssass last Thursday afssTnessa in honor *
NJ r. r. IanoSAg,s. AeF sister. NEG :
xbs&g.aS her ls9l MBske SoE. Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

J. g. Goi6smith-K K Il found that there
are those among the passengers of the
steamer Corona who have lost everything
and that Their. is no possible chance for
them 10 replace their outfits and get away
upon their own resources. 1 would adj
yocaFe a general meeting OF citizens of
Seattle. at which time ali viii be allowed
10 contribute 10 a fund for relief. The
passengers will undoubtedly have their
invoices. showing just what their freight
was. and the shipping bills III the steam
snip office will show the amount con-
signed by the Corona 10 Dyea or Skag-
uay. The losses might be replaced and
the passengers started OUT again. / think
that the steamship company will trans
port them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
Prominent Citizens Favor Helping
Corona Passengers.
A FULL INVESTIGATION FIRST
~ wrecked KIOndfkePs Have Re-
turned I'm Actual Want, Then Sc
attic should Extend Them u Help
ing Hand-Nnyor Bsmes, r.. d.
Graves, j. =. Goldsmith, Era~fus
Brainerd and Other Citizens speak

III full accordance with the suggestions
offered By the Posf-InteIligsncer yester-
day morning a number of prominent cisi-
gems have expressed the conviction that
IL proper inquiry should show that the
passengers on the wrecked Corona have
come back 70 this city in actual want.
they deserve kindly consideration and
substantial aid al the hands Of Seattle
people.
Mayor Eumcs cent the following COM
municati0n:
seattle. WASH, Jan. 20, Js8S.
Editor Post-fDselIiGe~~~-. ] have
read your editorial tE the Post-lnfef-
Iisene~r of this date entitled. Aid
the .eedy.' and desire ~ cay that
am sn hearty sympathy with the
sentiments therein oppressed.
~ ana satisfied that should any Of
the passengers of the fil-fated CO.
roma return 10 this city in want. the
citizens here generally would see to
fl that they be provided for
~ ann with yoa amy scheme to
relieve the Distressed.
II. ). HUMEs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

KLONDEkE edition eo0s hook free.
FRA -ficaI. Simple reliable Spencer
Clarke ca, - Occidental avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

the last week. Alfred Egan havine ! Ivy
finger on Tuesday while coupling e ;
the logging road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31
sNt >ENE>Ts.
"in Gay Paris.

AEseFu ? NAietF Company opened a
twa nights engagement AZ the Seattle
fhcat9r lest n4Eht before an audience
that, With The siaCls exception ~ "Ia Ofd
Neotsfe ~ A-eaks thc rsecrG for regular
prices The hiH was In Cav paris
ssia fo- tao hours and a half n,a-sas were
SEPT guessing what * was an HAo&g ard
where IRE ccrrefttza isg between the
tit.e ard tire mass 81 Eood RAD nfI n~
&lGereut Vaudeville snec.aisiee th5. Is IN
fs~rs1rasratslv nisse.g ous ,furtnx tlse shres
acts whfsh ga 90 make up the perform
ance. In Gay Paris has several re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

OUR speciality IL TO propsfb r
glasses 10 the eyes. Miss wilx.na&t
clan. liz Cherry Eyes tested FIRE. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

The Bella Jnion Thenter.
The coy Bella Union theater was nack-
Frank Readcks company in The Dam
ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

Is not obliged to proceed further in the
matter. according TO the terms OF our
ticket sales and its responsibility ends
with the wreck, there is 10 reason 70 sup
pose that the fares would be returned
AT any rate. as say, am not in a po-
ssfion yet TO be interviewed on the sub
5ect, as ! have no opinion TO express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

The hrst direct proposition for aid TO
the returned Kfondskers comes In the fol-
lowing letter from c. Fred Lamont:
seattle. Jan %. isaH-
Editor Past-Tntelfxeucer. In full SYM
pathy ~ith your editorial. Aid the
Needy" In this mornings issue i place.
subject TO your order for distribution
among the passengers % the Inflated Co
roma. so pounds or 200 dozen. OF La
Mont's Improved Crysfaiiized Egg. Should
IL prove necessary to re-outtit more than
loo | VIII furnish five pounds OF egg 10 the
man. Should il prove best TO raise money
/ should he pleased 10 subscribe.
&c. FRED LAMONT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

trains between Seattle and n01
Leave Seattle $50 a. III. and ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

Steam r st. Andrews. from New M
took ten locomotives and Is, 90 std y
for China and Japan.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03

Paris, Nov. 2S.-When the members
of the two commissions were seated.
Senior Montero Rios, the president of
the Spanish commission, handed the
Spanish reply to Mr.. Ferguson, the
Spanish interpreter attached to the
United States peace commission. The
answer of the Spaniards was SO short
that less than ten minutes were con-
sumed in rendering it into English
for the Americans.
.spaniards Had the Strongest Argument"
Spain's reply was as already cabled
and added that throughout the con-
troversy Spain had the strongest ar
~ument, and, that as between posi-
tons so diametrically opposed, the
American offer of $20,000,000, was not
a fair sum. Nevertheless, the reply
continued Spain desired to avoid any
further effusion of blood and further
disorder and had concluded to accept
the American offer unconditionally
and thus bow to the superior power OF
the victor
Ordered to Prepare the Treaty Articles.
The secretaries were then ordered TO
prepare the treaty articles embody-
ing the cession of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines and the payment
by the United States of S20,0OO,OOo for
submission to the meeting which VIII
be held on Wednesday next.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
CASE OF SENATOR QUAY ET AL
Attorney for the Defense Filed Demurrers
to- Four Indictments and Moved to
Quash the Fifth.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The case of
Senator Quay and others, charged
with conspiracy in the misuse of the
Money Of the state on deposit in the
Peoples bank, came up in the court
Of quarter sessions, Judge FindIetter,
presiding.
The defendants were not in court
their interests being looked after by
Attorneys Rufus +. Shapley and \. s.
L. Shields. Immediately upon the
opening of court Attorney Shapley
filed demurrers to four of the five in.
dictments found against the defend.
ants by the grand jury and also filed
a motion to quash the fifth indict.
ment. Arguments on these de
murrers was proceeded with.
Upon conclusion of the arguments
of Messrs. Shapley and Shields. anC
the reply of District Attorney Graham
the court took the papers under ad
yiSement,
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
COUNT WILLIAM HOCKE.
Secretary of the German En- bassy at Wash
inRton Making a Flying Trip
Through the West.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Count Vim.
Hocke, secretary of the German en-
bassy at Washington, arrived in Chi
cago on a flying trip through the
west. Count Hocke has been in the
United States but four months, and
his trip is for the purpose of familiar
izing himself with the country. Re
garding the attitude of Germany on
the Philippine question he said the
emperor was not opposed to the Unit
ed States retaining the foothold it has
gained in the far east, although sym
pathy was felt for Spain in the matter
of compensation.
"Our position has been much mis-,
represented" said he, "by the English
press. which has sought to estrango
the two countries. Germany and the
United States have interests in com.
mon, and l hope the relations between
the two nations will continue to be OF
the friendliest character"
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
LENOX CLUB INQUIRY.
n was Chopped on Very short and VIII
Hardly Satisfy the Promoters OF
Professional PusiIism.

New York. Nov. 2S.--The inquiry in
stituted by the directors of the LenOX
Athletic ,lub, with the intention Of
fastening the blame for the sudden
termination of the Sharkey-C y-Corbett
contest last Tuesday night, was held.
Both principals with their managers
and handlers. and the referee, Hon
est" John Kelly, were examined. No
collusion waH shown by the state
ments made. Corbett was the last To
be questioned, and he emphatically
stated that he did not believe that
McNey had been bought by any per-
son or persons. He has been with me
for years" said Corbett, 'and would
not throw me down. After | had re-
turned to any dressing room on Tues
day night, McNey told my brother
Tom that he could not see the big fell
low (meaning mel licked, and as he
considered ] was being beaten. he
jumped into the ring TO save me. |
believe in McNey and am positive that
he was not actuated by any other mo-
tive in doing as he did last Tuesday
night"
Corbett'S statement was satisfar-
tory to the inquisitorS and the matter
dropped light there. Tom O'Rourke,
on behalf If Tom Sharkpy. promised
| to give Corbett another chance at his
man. Connie McNey. who caused all
the disturbance by jumping into the
rOD was rho only a ahGaut1e
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
BANKRUPTCY RULES.
rhey were Announced in the United States
Supreme Court Through Asso-
Ciate Justice Gray.

Washington, Nov. 2S. The United
States supreme court, through Justice
Gray, announced the new bankruptcy
rules which it was authorized to frame
and promulgate under the national
bankruptcy act of July /, 1898. The
rules have been awaited with much
interest, as IL number of courts de-
clined to proceed with bankruptcy
asses until the supreme court had an
ounced the new rules.
Justice Gray announced that the
new rules would take effect on Mon
day, January ., 1899, and that all pro-
ceedings heretofore taken substantial
1y in conformity with the act and to
the regulations of 1867 as far as prac-
ticable would be upheld. The rules
while promulgated at this time, he
said, would not be ready for distribu-
ton for some time, owing to proof re-
vision, etc.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
A ROW IN PROSPECT.
The Case of Col. Picquart Taken Up in t.t
French Chamber of Deputies on
Interpolation.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The chamber Of
deputies was crowded, much interest
being taken in the announced inten-
tion of some of the deputies to inrer-
pellate the government on the Pie
quart case.
NJ. Paul Dcschanel, republican, an
nOunced that he had received a request
to interpellate the government regard
ing the Picquart proceedings, and the
premier, NJ. Dupuy, proposed an i'm.
mediate discussion of the matter. NJ
Fourniere, socialist, asked for an ad-
journment for an hour and a half, in
order that the republican deputies
might be able to consult with their
colleagues in the senate regarding the
adoption of a common policy.
The chamber elected the motion tC
adjourn by a vote of 252 to PA.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
A BIG COAL CONTRACT.
Being Made at Cut Rate, 1t May he the
Forerunner of Another Extensive
Miners Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--A Pittsburgh spe-
cial says: James j. Hill, president of
the Great Northern, has made a con-
tract with West Virginia coal opera
tors for 100000 tons of coal, to be de-
livered during 1890. 1t is to be deliv-
cred at Sandusky (O.) docks for $l.25
per ton. This is 25 cents below the
price at which the operators of the
Pittsburgh district could furnish it,,
and may open the miners scales again
and lead to strikes in Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Indiana. President Hill,
in reply to q telegram, says: This
company does not publish its purchase
of coal or other materials"
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
THE MAGOWAN HEARING.
TIE Court Awaiting Information as to the
Action OF the Supreme Court
at Washington.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The hearing of
f. \. MaGowan, Mrs. Barnes Ma
Gowan (Mrs. Wynn being absent in
Toronto), on the requisition granted
Friday by Gov. Hastings, was called
before Judge Walling. MaGowan's
counsel fought bitterly for a contin-
uance until next Friday, when the ha-
beas corpus case for possession of the
child will be heard, and also on the
ground that ex-Attorney General Gar
land would ask the United States su-
preme court at Washington for a
writ of haheas corpus which will
transfer all future proceedings to
that court. Awaiting word from Wash
ington the case was adjourned until
9: 80 p. m.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
---=----
Yielded with Poor Grace.

Paris Nov. 2S.-The Spanish com.
missioners announced that being au.
thorlzed by their government to reply
that the American propositions are in.
admissible on legal principles, and are
not proper compromise on legal
principles, on the Spanish part all
diplomatic resources are exhausted
and the Spanish commission is now
asked to accept or reject the PROPOSE.
ton. Spain, inspired by reason of pa
triotism md humanity, and to avoid
the horrors of war, resigns herself tc
the power OF the victor. She accepts
the offered conditions in order to con
clude treaty of peace.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
FIRE AT KANSAS CITY.
Almost Total Destruction of Robert Keith
& Co.'s Big Furniture Establishment
at Kansas City, No.

Kansas City, No., Nov. 2S.-Firr in
the big furniture establishment of
Robert Keith d Co., at Eleventh and
Grand avenue, caused Il loss OF
stock roughly estimated at S1jO,OOO.
The stock was insured for 50 per cent.
of it's value. The building, owned by
DR.. John Bryant, of independence, was
amply protected.
One of the Biggest Establishments In the
West.
Tie Keith house was one of the big
geSt Of its kind in the west, and car
ried Il stock valued at quarter of "A
million dollars. The building is seven
stories in height, fronting 300 feet on
Grand avenue, caused Il loss OF
on Eleventh street. The fire started
at 4:20 a. NJ. on the top floor, which
was stored with mattresses and other
inflammable material. 1t burned
fiercely, and was not gotten under con-
troll till seven o'clock. The fourth,
fifth and sixth floors were gutted, and
the remaining floors were soaked with
water. The most valuable portion of
the stock is on the water-soaked floors,
and it is impossible to make an ac-
curate estimate of the loss theron.
A Narrow Escape.
The mammoth retail dry goods store
of Emery, Bird. Thayer q Co., on the
north, was threatened for a time, and
but for the stiffness of the atmosphere
the fire would have communicated to
that building.
\ later estimate places the loss ON
stock at from 100000 to &2l0,O0O; in.
Surunce &1S5,O 600
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
NEWS FOR VOLUNTEERS.


Washington. Nov. 2S.-The war de-
partment, in view OF the assurances
that Il peace treaty will be signed, is
arranging to muster out more troops.
1t is probable that from 10000 to 10000
volunteers will be mustered out as
soon as selections of regiments can be
made. There has been quite a de-
mand for the return of volunteers
from Manila, but no troops will be
brought from the Philippines unless
they are replaced by others. Many of
the volunteer regiments in Manila
have asked, through the governors and
congressman of their states, to be re-
turned to the United States. but the
war department has not been able to
make any definite promises pending
the peace negotiations. With the ac-
ceptance of the American terms by the
Spanish commissioners, any further
possibilities Of renewal of hostilities
with Spain is at an end, and the only
necessity for troops is TO garrison the
islands and preserve the peace of our
new possessions. 1t is probable that
the 10000 or 10000 men now mustered
out will include a large number Or
ganized for service in Cuba, and the
force at Manila will be reduced when
ever Gen. Otis reports affairs in quiet
state in the Philippines.
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY.
seven United States Prisoners Removed
from st. Louis to Jefferson
City, Mo.

st. Louis. Nov. 2S.--United States
Marshal Bohle, accompanied by a
deputy, went to Jefferson City, Sun
day, with a batch of seven prisoners
recently convicted and sentenced in
the federal court. Of the seven pris-
oners all were convicted of counter
feiting or passing counterfeit money,
with the exception of two, and one of
these two was post office burglar,
and the robber of post office for sol
diers at that
Times-promoter., 1898-12-03
The MARKET REPORT.
MONDAY. Nov, g.
Grain and ProVisiOns.

St Louis Flour - Patents, $3.A0d355:
other grades. $2.75u3,25. Wheat-No red.
69l2u76l2c. Corn-No. > mixed, 32l2g$2a4 C.
Oats-No. :. 27l2c. TIay-Praire, 5000
500; timothy. $S.OOW9. 80. Butter-Cream-
cry, 20u23; dairy, 1>u20. Eggs-tresh,
19c. Lard-Prime steam, 4.SUc. Pork
New mess. $500, BaCon-tlear ribs, 5asc.
Wool-Choice tub-washed, 2iU26.
Wheat - Futures closed: November.
$3.50 n; December, 70c b. May. 69lsmG9l4c a.
Gorn-Futures closed November, 32c n:
December, 31l2a3l5sc a; May, 32&4c.
Chicago Closing quotations: Wheat
November, 66lsc; December, 66lsG66l4 4c:
December, S3lsc May, 34l2c Oats-Novem-
Der. 26lsc; December, 261sc; May, 26&4c
Pork-November, $L77@47sO; December.
S.Ti20LSO; January, s9.02l2; May, s922Ma
Lard-November, 81 S2te; December. 81 S212 |;
January, *4.S5; May, $50. Short ribs
December, A.42Ia; January, $4,55; May,
$4.67l2.