davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
MAR1IND
S-TREMAISE.- June II,
pal ,l,a Eathndral RilMlln ilrnna Nm L

BESJAMIS-TREMAI June II. at St.
Paurs Cathedral, Buffalo, Grace Holt Tremaine
to George liillard benjamin of New York.
CHAPIS-HOWARD.- Wednesday, June o.
1899 at the residence OF tn. brides parents. by
the Rev. Amory II. Bradford. d. D., Annie
Howard. daughter of John X. Howard, to Thomas
Christy Chaplin, all of Montclair. n. ].
Min E-BLAKT.-2t Englcwood y. j., on
THURSDAY, June - 1922 by the Rev. Dr. s. NJ.
Hamilton. Marion Stanley. daughter OF Clinton
II. Blake. to William Edwards Milne.
OTTERSOS-BADGER Wednesday, June
II. by tho Rev. DR. Delaney Townsend. Adrlaid
Florence daughter Of Walter S. badger to
Arthur l.. Otterson. both of this city.
SWAS-HESRY.-On Tuesday. June IL. 1892
at 81 East 8sth ST., New York. by the Rev. Dr.
Houghton, Helen VI. W. Henry. daughter of the
late Francis u. Wallace to Charles Fitch Swan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL AUCTION.
The New Jersey Half Bid In by the Bond
holders for $500, 900.

Representatives OF the American bondhold-
ers Of the old Hudson River tunnel bid In yos-
terday the New Jersey half Of the tunnel for
100000. Randolph Parmly. "a special Master
in Chancery. conducted the sale in Jersey City.
The sale s the result OF the foreclosure of
mortgage amounting. with interest. to $1,000
600. held by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. The hondhoders will reorganize
feet has been built from the foot Of Fifteenth
street. Jersey City
The property OF the tunnel company in New
York wall to sold to-day al the mouth Of tho
tunnel in Manhattan. at the foot OF Morton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

WILMINGTON. Del, June 15-The conGrega-
ton ofthc Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
night extended pastoral call to the Rev F.
b. Short OF Epworth VI. l.. Church. The action
OF the church in extending n call to preacher
Of another denomination is unpreced ented 1t
is believed that Mr. Short will not accept the
call. The call was made with the proviso that
the Methodist minister becOme-a member Of
the Baptist Church and he approved by the
Delaware Baptist Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
-Four Public Baths Open.

Commissioner Kearney Of the Department OF
Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies opened
to the public yesterday the free baths at the
foot OF Market. Corlcnrs. Duane and West
Fifticth streets Tho baths are not usually
opened until the first OF July. but on account
them open last week, He was not able TO do
SO because tho Civil Service Commission failed
10 supply, an eligible list for attendants,
tundants can be got for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
RiBT WAS 4 DOG.
How Fireman Ahenrn Was Fooled by n
Womnn's Frantic Grief.

\
Frank Wcbers grocery at 157 Second street
caught fire yesterday morning. While the fire.
men were at work Mrs. Weber stood on the
sidewalk and went. She wiped her eyes on her
apron and sobbcd:
Baby. oh. my baby l know he will be
burned to death"
Such woe moved the heart OF Fireman
Ahcarn of Fire Patrol No. . to desperate re-
solve. Ho plunged into the burning house
and CROPPED around for the impcrillcd child.
His hands clutched pug dog that snarled and
snapped. No other being was there. He fired
the dog out. and told Mrs. Weber that 1t was
ali he found Tho woman snatchcd the beast
up and kissed 1t.
"Oh, it s my baby" che sobbed. The fire.
mnn stared and went aside and sYore
pany No. II found Abraham Harris. n small
boy. overcome 10y smoke on tho second floor
He had run up to get his shoes after escaping
once. The damage caused by the fire was
slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

Supreme Court Justice Maddox. in Brooklyn
yesterday. handed down a memorandum
denying, the application for q certificate OF
reasonable doubt in tho case Of Mrs Mary
Muller the faith healer" Mrs Muller was
convicted OF practicinG medicine without being
registered and was sentenced to Ave months
imprlsonment in the penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
CHECR ON CITY CHARITIES.
Proposed Finance Bureau-Mr. Hcbbcrd's
Hit at Mr.. Gerry.

Hit at Mr.. Gerry.
Secretary Robert W. Hcbberd OF the State
Board Of Charities has written to Comptroller
Colcr suggesting that the abuses OF city aid to
charitable institutions might be abated by the
establishment of a bureau in the ComptrolIers
office to which all the organizations receiving
aid from the city should report. Mr. Hebberd
believes that no institution should object 10
result OF the establishment Of such a bureau
would be to let large amount OF hygienic
sunlight into some Institutions which are
charitable when seeking Donations but not
even eleemosynary when attempting to evade
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Two New Morgan Liners.

NEWPORT NEWS June 15.-The Morgan line
ships FL Rio and FL Amigo. now on the ways
ut the shipyards, will be launched June "a. Ell
sister OF Mr. Walter A. Post. General Super
intendent OF the Newport News ShipbuiIding
and Dry Dock Company. Miss Mamie Rowbot-
tom OF this city will christen FL Amigo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Hackett, Carhart Geo.,


Arrangements were made in the Jefrcrsonan
Club in Newark yesterday TO give q reception
TO DR.. Thomas Dunn English on the eight 18th
anniversary OF his birth. which will be June -.
There will be q banquet to which many Of tho
DOCTORS friends in both political parties will be
invited. DR.: English Is almost blind, but still
continues his literary work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
1906 ~ HER STFER1GE.
One Case of Smallpox in the II. II. NIeier's
VillaRe-fuIl from Bremen.

Tho North German Lloyd steamship Fl. H.
Meier. in yesterday from Bremen. was detained
at Quarantine because one of her 1865 steer
age passengers. Anna Eckhardt, eight months
old, was i'll OF smallpox. The child was re-
pital Ali the messengers who were in the
same compartment with the patient were sent
TO Hoffman Island for observation. and all who
were not protected from the disease were vac
cinutcd. The steamship will he disinfectcd
and probably released to-day. She will take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

SIS Germanic, Mckinstry, Liverpool June AMI
Queenstown 18th
SIS Chateau Latte. Chabot. Havre May 81 and Boz
deaux June ..
IS II. H Meier. Steencken, Bremen.
SIS Montank. Mckay, Gen0n.
IS Montcalm, -, London.
SIS EVELYN. Purse, San Juaa.
IS HORROR Bayley. santos.
81 Lord Warwick, Rawng Gibraltar.
So jamestown, Davis Norfolk.
Ss Pisa, Fondt, Norfolk.
For later arrivals see FRS. Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
DUSI'HY FOR ALDERMAN.


Councilman Frank J. Goodwin's friends. who
have deserted John c. Shcehan in the Ninth
Assembly district, met last evening at 27S
Eighth avenue and decided to put forward J. j.
Dunphy as candidate for Alderman in place OF
the late Henry Sietko. Mr. Dunphy is butcher.
with n shop on Tcnth avenue. His name will
be presented to the Board OF Aldermen either
to-day or on Tuesday. Tho Sheehan mon have
not selected a candidate and may not select one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Nmtctl- 4NaleG-1NtcEanir &r.

('ONIPOSITOH wanted for q W., L. Il w-pa' ort
iGu7 b. st,a ~ anita ar"ul wo hDun. ;.& Il $3.50 st.
NIOrI DrRS,want-d nj I.uAlDBgu-' f,uu Try, a74
w ,Irr, mp int Az, hooks 3D..
DRlNTERS Wanted "a good Irun tor making mp
. and stone work IN Ian e book h,ru hruu. uGs
al class of work Address pEIN Ter, hos Ia sun
Office.
UMBRELLA cutt,r war.'r ! 1t .ur..
'LOuG, WEIaHr = 60, 80 Howard /.
ANTFD-.Two llAcks!ultl. :, one l,nIiog ou wo IL
w work. NJ. DUFF, cor. jew tt AID Post ays,
Port chmoud, Staten Island, y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
FoR JILTING MISS BARRr, $4,000.
Jury's Award In. Favor of tho Brooklyn
SchoOlma' am.

Miss Margaret v Barry. the school teacher.
got a verdict for $4,000 in tho Supreme Court
in brooklyn Yesterday in her suit against
James +. Curran to recover $4,000 damages
for breach OF promise Of marriage. Curran is
employed in the Custom House, Neither Miss
Barry nor the defendant was, in court when
Curran moved TO set tho award aside as be-
ing excessive and against the weight OF evil
dpnce. The motion was denied by Justice
Hirschperg. Counsel said he would appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 42s Sun sets. 81 Moon sets morn
HIGH wATEn-rHIS DAY.
Sandy Hook.l2 o. Gov lsl'd. II 81 He'll Gate. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

Ss Aurania. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Britanne from New York. ut Queenstown.
SIS Spaarnla In. from New York, At Rotterdam.
So St. Paul, from New York, at southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
}. pierpont Morgan Returns.

j Pcrpont Morgan and Miss Morgan were
passengers on the White Star steamship Ger
manic which arrived at Quarantine last night
but did not come up 70 her pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

SIS Majestic. from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Allianra. from Colon for New York.
SIS Maasdaui. from Rotterdam for New York
50 Wcrke ndam, from Amsterdam for New York.
Ss lusCurora, from Lon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
3lrw Publications.

A.-DISEASES OF WOMEN Dr BLINN. III West
47th 81. near Broadway. Estbd 1850. Hour ~. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
1usinrss Intirrs.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softenS the gums. reduces infan alton,
alays pain. wind collie. diarrhTa 25c. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
In Placing your Advertising

Ia" season, be certain THE SUS Is on your list
The number u leading summer resort advertiser
who usc The SvN are ia themselves Nh enforcement
uf the value of the paper - u pr0ntaUIe medium
AIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Girst-ClNSG 4lrlp-ftm%.cG- r9tcI-
sionul.

A STEKOGRAPHEH and tru,.rs.g with ',Ie,
and cumpcttnt can furnish VI reference, dUpt.-
PINE 7. KRAMER. "", East 18TH st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

S0C -MAllorys King Arthur. Morri-'s "Npisur
OOgAs Saga, HenAn's Jesus PRATT. ISL 9TH Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Sprrial Notier5.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once Madison aV., corner Esd NJ, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

That Julia Marlowe aud her husband, Rob
srt Taher. would get together again profess
sionay was rumored While ago, but II seems
20 have been idle talk 10y people who did not
know. Henry :lrvipgs son. Laurence. wrote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
SAILED fRoM DOMESTIC PORTS.
Ss Alamo, from Galveston for New York.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

SAT- Monday. June n.
Finance, Colon. ..,.,..... 90 = "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

The identity Of the woman who became
Nine Paderewski the other day is some hat
explained by II New York friend OF the pianist.
who says thar Helene Won Rosen is the maiden
name Of Nine. GorsEi the former wife .of
Ladislas Gorsk!. the intimate friend Of the
pianist. The families have been intimate
friends ever since the two men met ut the
Cracow University. Gorski Is well-known
violnlst, who is known chiefly in Paris. al
though .he appears occasionally In England.
He is Pole. 1t was not known that he and his
enough to be u student OF phiIologY in
Munich. Gorski and PaderewFki went to
time the pianist has always made his home
with the Gorski family in the French capital.
Their HOUSE, has always been tho home Of
ludercwsll'S invalid son, Nine. Gorski al
ways had charge OF this boy and Is said To be
somewhat older than paderewski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

EIeonOra Duse mas parted company with
Ermete Zacconi. as their plan to present dan
nunZio's plays was u failure. Fame" was
tried only In one city. and the success OF la
Gloconda" was not.Great The actress says
that she il weary OF appearing before the arIs-
tocracy OF Italy. which Is alone able to attend
her performances on account OF the prices
asked. She has determined to make her next
tour through her own country with an mex
pensve company. in order that the general
public may be able to see her. Following
Sarah BcrnhaTdt's plan she will take q theatre
In Milan. equip /. modestly and revive the
italian classical plays at rates of admission
which will make the house accessible to the
people. The companies which came with her
to this country never: seemed: costly. 1t was
in Milan that d'AnnunZios La GlOconda"
met with greatest favor. and the Duse thea
tre:may oe.intehded as n reward FOR that city's
An italian dramatist has evolved some.
The Drcgs Of the Cup" is the name o. n two.
sot play which is the first Of a tri!ogy TO show
and the rssgenerati!g Influence Of the midiie
classes. Two more plays are 10 follow. The
which deals with the struggles OF an honest
middle class man married TO woman Of title.
teen. scenes OF Hamlet" into which her YER
zion Is divided the same suit OF dull black, re-
elsd belt Her aTst appearance IN a male male
s was q hs young L acct n EFaPG2 C Gs
played the part on her earliest visit TO this
COUNTRY 1t is not also kn own that the page in
1.-THE Marriage OF Figaro" was also one of her
parts :at the Coincide FRANCHISE. She wore
boys dress as well In a little comedy In verse
called Belle paule." She acted LOren2hC-
clio only a faW years ago. and is TO be youth
In the forthcoming production " the new work
written for her by liOstand,
That Julia Marlowe aud her husband, Rob
srt Tahsr. would get together again profess
sionay was rumored Shls ago. but It seems
20 have been idle talk 10y people who did not
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02

UP Be- lower. the hogs selling on that basis.
Light and mixed loads brought S.50dS.bS, as
against s3.55n3.60 for the bulk yesterday;
heavy mixed loads sold largely at $3.50, and
a few as high as S.6b. while yesterday the
loads brought 1895, with a $50 top. while
the same kind went at 1910 yesterday, with
a S.15 top.
cline. buyers evidently wanting the hogs
the most Of the offerings changed hands
in good season. 1t will be noted from table
the hogs sold lust about Zoe lower than on
Monday or about where they did one week
ago. Two weeks ago today the hogs sold
ruary opens with the market higher than
II was one or two years ago. The feeling
at the extreme close was a little better
than II was earlier. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02

The disposition of today's receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
L her of hand indiGat ID

CATTLE-Today's receipts of cattle num-
pered lVl cars, as against 120 yesterday.
ninety-four a week ago and ninety-two two
weeks ago. Out of the number here there
were eighteen loads consigned direct to
packers which were not offered on the
market. The market as a whole was in
very satisfactory condition and without ex-
ception sellers were well pleased with re-
suits.
The market opened early on cornfed steers
with local packers and shippers we'll rep
resented, and as the offerings were not ex-
cessive and not up to the full requirements
Oh buyers, the market was reasonably
active and just about steady With last
week. AS a general thing. sellers were
summing up the trade as a good, steady and
active market. Some pretty good cattle
sold up to $500 as Will be noted from the
sales given below.
Cows and heifers were in good demand,
and, as was the case with steers, the
market was active at Just about steady
prices. In fact there was no quotable
change In the market in either direction.
The same was true of bulls, stays, etc.
Veal calves were In good demand, pretty
fair veals going at Sc.
Not many stockers or feeders were to be
was a very fair demand for good cattle the
off rings for the most part met with a very
satisfactory reception and everything was
cleaned up In good season. The prices paid
were steady. There was some little country
buying today and spectators were pretty
we'll cleaned out before the close of the
market. so that the trade may be summed
up as being in a very healthy condition.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02

Prices Harden Ten Per Cent and Are
Mn%imtnined ut london Sale.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The first series of the
1899 wool auction sales closed today.
Throughout the series the tone was very
strong. 1t is estimated that the home trade
secured $1,000 bales, the continent $1,000 and
America 600. Nineteen thousand bales
were carried over. The opening was active
at an advance of from S to I per cent.
subsequently merinos were in particular
request, especially medium and inferior
combing. by the home trading and the con-
tinent. Prices soon hardened ~ per cent
and the advance was maintained until the
end. The feature of the sales was the
fine locks and pieces, which Were about
the dearest in the market throughout.
American requirements were limited, the
demand for well-grown and medium greasy
crossbreds causing a rise of 10 to Is per
cent above the December average. During
the last day or two operations slackened.
dent today. The. finer qualities, in SYM
pathy, with merinos, We're strongly sup
Coarse and, shabby, also secured slips i'm.
proved slightly early, in the session, but
later there was q slackening in the de-
Cape of Good Hope and Natal was in
limited supply. There was a good request
for these grades and medium scoureds,
snow white greasies 5 per cent. The num-
Der of bales offered today was Y l47. The
folloTing are the h, sales In detail: New
bales; secured, Is 2dn1s sd; greasy, 6a@
l0l2d. Victoria, 900 bales; secured, 612d9
bales : greasy, SY1yq0 New New a Aastradia, 2, zoo zoo
bales: secured, 6Adals li2d; greasy, 5ia0
si2d. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, / 100
bates; secured; sdals 55sd; greasy. 6aasd. =,
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomor-
row: The wool market has on the whole
shown some Improvement during the last
week. Prices as yet have shown no ad-
vance, II is true, but a hrmer feeling pre-
walls and there has been more business
transacted, The cause of Improvement was
the report of an advance in the price OF
heavyweights by a leading worsted mill and
the possibility that a further advance would
be established on the goods next week. The
bullish feeling is intensified also by the
course of the London sales. at which prices
have advanced about 20 per cent on some
lines of cross-breds and fully ) per cent on
n%ierinos. The month of January was a dis
appointing one. The volume of business
transacted was considerably less than last
year. The sales amounted to only Il, $50, 900
pounds. as compared with %, 6l0. 900 pounds
In 1898. The sales of the week in Boston
amount to 81 1886, 900 pounds domestic and 10.
900 pounds foreign. making a total Of 4, 666, 900
pounds. against a total of 1924. 600 pounds
for the previous week and a total of 4,l37, 900
pounds for the CORRESPONDING week last
! year. Sales since January !. 1899. amount TO
| lI,ss.,Oo pounds. against q, Clio. eJ0 pounds
last year at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02

"Ex. int. *tOf'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02
New York Live stock.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-BEEVES-Re-
celpts, 2.767 head; steers dull and fully 1Oc
lower, except for choice and extra grades
bulls steady; cows active and firm to 1Oc
higher; steers, inferior to choice, 81. $50
500; two cars extra, Sc: oxen and stays.
s.. co. 90: bulls. 50. 0Od4. 10; choice and fat
Gables weak; exports, 1900 quarter sof beef
Calves. receipts, LOO head: market active
veals firm 10 Csc higher; other calves
Ing calves. 50. 1904 80; southern calves, SO. s.
@3. 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6,3l:
steady and easier: lambs fair to a shade
higher; common and medium barely steady
sheep, medium to prime, 50. 5Oa4. so; lambs
ordinary to choice, $5.OOa5. G5, mainly $3.50
as. 60.
HOGs.Receipts. 7,143 head; easier at
81. 0014. 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-02
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL
Continued Liquidation by Longs During Day
Weakens Wheat.
EARLY BREAK ALMOST RECOVERED LATER
May Pork Opens Two and n Half Cents
10 Five Cents Higher nnd Run. es
Upward. Closing
Higher.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Continued liquidation
by speculative longs today weakened wheat.
The decline was checked by some export
business at the seaboard and at the close
May wheat had recovered all but Ac of an
early slump OF ba1c. Corn and oats freed
thems elves from their entangling alliance
with wheat and left off with an improve
ment of &c in corn and ha9sc in oats.
Pork advanced 5a7isc, lard 2hc and ribs SC.
comparative firmness at Liverpool, con-
sidering the sharp slump here yesterday.
gave wheat a good start. The weather
throughout the winter wheat country was
recognized as being very trying on the
plant and as the fields were said to be for
the most part bare of snow, some appre-
hension under such conditions was I'M
a~voidable. May opened 1sILc higher at
74adioc, and as there was "A disposition on
the part OF several shorts to cover the
carloads. as against Il for the same dav
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth got 40s
cars. compared with 2i cars for the cor
responding day a year ago.
Primary western market receipts aggre-
gated $4,000 bu.. whereas 37s 100 bu. was
the total the previous year. Atlantic port
clearances Of wheat and flour for the day.
exclusive Of Newport News, was equal to
SO. 900 bu. Thu early signs of recuperation
in the local market disappeared under the
discouraging weakness Of the New York
market.
WhHe AT chicago the price or May wheat
showed a sc advance of yesterdays closin.
price, New York did not recover more than
Ac. As the heavy shorts who had sold
May from aroud 79c showed no inclination
TO cover on the early advance the market
was left without support as soon as a
few of the more moderate operators had
taken what profit the Improvement in
wheat loaded down the market with offer
ings and May declined quickly to l3&c.
That figure brought May within the limit
of some orders for export and this caused
enough buying to send May up to 1890
74lYc. where II closed.
Moderate receipts, light offerings and a
good shipping demand strengthened corn.
reported a moderate demand for export.
May opened Sake higher at 311s@3IAc, ad-
vanced to 37Hc, sagged off to 379sc on some
pront-taking, then rallied to 377sc. the
closing figure.
Oats were slow. but strong. Receipts
anticipated on account of the reduced rates
which went into effect Monday. May be-
gan s@Ac better at Csc. reached 2sisc, sold
down to 27Ac, then recovered to 2S1sc, at
the close.
Provisions started firm. but became weak
under the influence of the forenoon break
in wheat. Later, however, the market re-
covered again on the reported healthy tone
of the cash trade. Some of the early weak
ness was ascribed to a large increase IN
stocks at Liverpool. May pork opened ~
Q5c higher at $10.37H@10.4O; rose to $lo.42la.
sold off to $40. 27is, then firmed Up to 5000
01O. 421h at the close. The range in lard and
ribs was narrow.
stimate receipts for Thursday: Wheat,
81 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats. $50 cars; hogs.
$1,000 head.