davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17
TAHLEQUAH NOTES.
Items of Interest From the
Cherokee Capital.

Arrow.
There was a box social at the
Ross school house, near the coun.
try home Of Col. X. B. Ross, Fri
day night.
Prof E. G. Alberty. who last
Week resumed bis duties at the
male seminary, is again reported
confined by illness.
Saturday Postmaster Worthing-
ton came up town for the first
time since bis confinement with
smallpox He's all right now.
The teachers Of the male and
female seminaries have organized
themselves into a teachers asso-
citation for mutual benefit and ad-
vancement The next meeting
will be held tomorrow evening.
Sunday morning it was reported
on the streets that Josie Shell had
smallpox. The rumor was with
out foundation, however. At the
present writing there is not a case
of smallpox in town, nor is there
any known danger Of any.
The family OF Commissioner
ReviIle arrived in the city Monday
from Kansas, and are now quarter
ed at the National. The Arrow
is informed that Mr.. Reville will /
make Tahlequah his home during
his term of office.
Thomas w. Triplett, the afable
deputy United States court clerk
has no new transactions to report
in the marriage license line, but be
is reasonably well employed in
his house in order for the
April term Of court.
Charlotte Richardson, colored,
aged IS, died at the home Of her
parents in this city yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, after an i'll
ness Of two months from slow fe-
Ver. She was buried this morning
It the cemetery near the colored
high school.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Teachers meeting, 2:3Op. NJ.
Sunday school, 8, .. N.
Glass meeting at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30.
Cong regational church. Everybody
invited.
~ 7. Pool. Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17
List Of Democratic Candidates For
Xarinus Positions.

The following names have been
furnished the executive committee Of
the democratic cIDb Of vinita, as
candidates in the primary elect
ion for the different Offices and
unless Withdrawn before Monday
noon, they will remain in the race:
MAYOR
J. R. Sheehan.
RECORDER
George Blakeney, Sr.
MARSHAL
j. F. Ledbetter
John Britt.
COUNCIL
J. S. Davenport
Dave Hall
Bob OiShea
Edgar Smith
J. NJ. B. Fowler
G.. w. Miller
c. T. Moore
r. D. knight
R. L. ChamberIin
W ". Miller
L. B. Bel
+. d. Ficklin
W. II. Tarrant
L. c. Couch
Milton Rhea
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17

Impufe blood is responsible directly
and indirectly FOR many other deseaes.
Purify the blood at once with Or. Sim
mons sarsaparilla- SOC and 20 doses.
A. y. Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17
THE CHURCHES.
TOmorrow's and Other Religious An
nouncements.
u. 3. dHuRcH sorTH.

N. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
Preaching at II IA, and 7:45 p. m.
Epworth League e:45 p. N.
Good music.
M. L. BUTLER, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17

Every one realizes Saat it would
be far better if partisan politics
could be left out Of the municipal
slection, but a few hot heads IN
both political parties insist on
party lines being drawn, and they
will be drawn.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17

Buy your roasts where you can get
the best. That's Gus Nichols at City
Meat Market.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17
BAPTIST cHURcH.

Preaching at II a. nj. and 1880 D. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday
nights.
Choir practice Saturday at s D. m.
w. G.. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-17

WAETED-YouDg lady IN Millinery
Department as apprentice.
JUKBo S1oRK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
WITH HEALING
IN HER WINGS.
Miss Margaret Livingston ChaoIer
on a Red Cross Mission,
TO HELP SOLDIERS IN CHINA
Young Lady il on the ship Hclief-A
Shining Example 10 the "uan
without "a Country"

New York, Aug l4.-The journal and
Advertiser prints the following.
Miss Margaret Livingston Chanler
has gone 20 China TO assist BOO the h0s-
pltaI relief work incident 90 hoauIues
there.
This young woman, member of one
of New York.s oldest families who "a
few years ago relmluIshed the pleas
ures of society TO become a nurse of
the Red Cross society W.u now have
experience jon her third war;
Miss Chauler Is on board tha United
States hospital ship Relief rh. yes-
sci just lau NdgaslM Japan and is
now cruising with the American war;
ships off Taku, China. within easy
reach of the allied forces advancing 900
IpNu
She goes to China as o. he'd Cross
nurse. although more directly under
command of the United States army
than of the relief society Since she
Was attached 90 the regular army relief
corps by Gen. Miles boz Puerto Rico She
has held semi-omciu positions under
this government
Miss Chanler rs q gr.lt-Ere grand
daughter of the original John Jacob
Aston. and "a niece of Mrs William
Aston Her brother is William Aston
Dhanler, the congressman. explorer aud
soldier. Among her cousins are Mrs
Orme Wilson, COL DE Lauggy Kane
and +. Marion Crawford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
INSURGENTS OF
VISAYAS ISLANDS
They Are Becoming More Active
Nov Than Ever Before,
UNITED STATES LOSS GREAT
In the Island OF Panay-Tbe Worst
That Has Occurred since First
of the Year.

Manila. Sunday Aug 12-Reports
from the Nlsayaus Islands shows that
there has been Increased activity
among the insurgents there during the
last six weeks. The American losses iu
the Island Uf panay last month We're
greater than in any month since Janu-
airy.
General MOjica, In Leyte and General
Lucblu, 10 samar are harassiug the
sarrs9ns, shooting into the towns dur
lug the night and umDushing small
parties. firing and then rgtrgJtug upon
the larger bodies. The rebels possess
uu ample supply of ammunition and
are organized % o. considerable dee
gree
The Americans have garrisoned three
towns uu S3mlr Island. which shelters
tenth ot the original inhabitants. who
suffer from the continual 'suluIu- ul
the rebels from the surrounding Mills
The lhrl s without any native lu-
halltauls. the rebel oulpOsts mile
away preventing thair return 90 their
homes General LuCkbau punished the
islanders, who have any relations with
the Americans Cebu is likewise dIs-
tWh.I
Barring those who have taken the
oath oi allegiance tO the United states,
the rebels aIy Imprisoned In Manila
When amnesty was proclaimed 10
practically was without effect and The
expectation that the proclamation
would accomplish much in the unaX-
gir,i time rs daily diminishing.
The banks, under government pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
EMPEROR SANCTIONS
RETAKING TEN TSIN
Duplicity of Chinese Officials in the South
Enables the Making OF Plans to Re-
capture These Forts.

.r.t d. t.
or august Do when mas JUST peeh plo-
ished Is nor we uFel lhat mas b'rh Zee
,'INr' from nun iu LONDON lh'ush IL
ls lt. Hist WINCH mas Dg.h 'uihIHuhI-
'aleu 10 the "oili' On friday ne sent
lNIoukh q rtaNl't Telegram 70 IN. ole
hee- on iht lnIl!tst Imperial Maritime
.t'ins. l"e N'4id lINIgilt u''l Ih
tple OF lhe disorder W. ieNlu ne lS
,H'tA NoI. ua 10 garry oll lhe NoIk OFT h's
q,,e i.,. I'l,Hl' ..' ltu"I OF aH He'.'i
haits communication De- regarded as
on l4e "no'e. hopeiul iof lh1ush Doe
y,'''lS llIt 'lIl'll@ tilil me SITUATION lh
ItN'i OF lH, foreigners Us Sfa'e he does
H'l su.t'7l l""l IL Us les pttale, he-
."e'h 'Is oi'' ol Hail US dl.lal'h aAl
'"'l OFT 'N' it''sl received from M.N."-
OF N'Nt'l lAti. Is an interval oi three
Guys, ana Willels may nave ehaht .d
'.I lH' "'I7. IH lh5l lhig. WIN l.l-
tI'H,r ll HW ROBERT HaIts mudly
"'Io'l lhI'', llal Ih' presence ui
.g. '.an.I' I'D feAn ls ln..hNthle.hl t'
lhe hiirsr government Do should Doe re-
I",lII''' reg I.'i 7Ii H"n'Ii ls sun Do lhe
ser l'D' uI lh' crIesiltl Administration
"HN "'u'l u' reluctant ln l'houh'r u's
,..lI.I''s, especially u he Jh'ufht they
,-ul ID. H0i' lo Itad h's 'lltr
L'II 9'H'uuIE reply i3 me FORMAL
al Gun, CEMENT bE me 'hlhes" minister
"i III H"Il~ 'UtHe appointment as
que li 'itnlldlF mas NOT yrl been handed
on 'I.'N 7"'.l 10. Igl ''s Terms nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
SENSATIONAL IETTER.
Prctcnds 10 Give Details OF Several
AnarChistic Plots,

New York.Aug. 1.-THE italian news
paper. Pr0gresso Italo-Amerioano has
received a letter pOstmarkgl New York
city and signed CO.. Luigi Alfcri Born
40 Ancoua, emigrated in 1897 The wri-
ter declares that he was enlisted by
deceit IN the Anarchist society Of Pat
erson, and being afraid 10 withdraw.
learned of the plot 90 assass.nate King
Humbert He writes:
"On May of this year lots We're cast
for the infamous enterprise. The first
was Gaetan0 Brescis chance for the as
sassinGtion Of the bemoanel king Of
Italy, the second one, Arturo Giovan-
nellis Tor the killing ~ President Nc
Kiuley. Lots were drawn 90 Kill the
emperor of Germany, emperor OF Aus
trI1. the president of France. Louhet Do
The writer adds that on May l6 he
notified the Italian consul Branch OF
the intention TO k.ll King Humbert. and
that be also notified the federal govern
ment that President Mckinley was 20
b. ass3ssIuated. He explains that his
conscience C0mpols him Co write the
truth Of the matter Consul Branch
laughed when shown the letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
Baron Russell Laid Away.

London. Aug l4.-Tha funeral SER
vices of Baron Russell 0f KiloWean,
lord chief Justice of London. took place
at Bromyt1n Oratory this morning. Ia
the presence OF larF. congregation.
Father Matthew Russell "a brother OF
the deceased chief justice. said mass.
After the services, "a helrse bearing
the plain oak coffin. and six coaches,
containing the priucipal moguars pro-
ceeded boy road for EPSON. where the
intermeut will take place.
Among those present We're United
States Ambassador Cho8ta Mr. Henry
White, secretary OF the United states
embassy, Mr. Francis Rawle. represent
Ing the American bar association. "a
representative of the Prince of Wales.
who sent a wreath, the IT, Hon Will
liam Court Gully speaker OF the house
OF commons, Lord R0sebgrry and many
medical and theatrical professions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
For a New lowing Cnn.

New York. Aug l{-David Barry. the
American representative Of SIR Thomas
Upton, was n guest recently at station
No. Of the New York Yacht club at
the Atlantic Highlands. y. j. with a
corps Of photographers he boarded a
yacht In waiting and visited the scene
~ the cup race between the Shamrock
and the Columbia off Sandy Hook Neg
atiyes Of the course. the Hook and the
Headlapds were taken and forwarded
to Sir Thomas Upton in London Sir
Thomas intends 20 select one ~ the
best Of the pictures from which an
etching is 20 be made on "a handsome
loving cup. This cup is to Doe presented
10 the New York Yacht club and raced
for by the seventv-f1oters oT Sandy
Hook between September 10 and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14

y.v York. Aug IA despatch 70 the
u.,4II rum che Foo dated Aug. D says.
rt. Chinese plans for the re-caplute or
nan Tsm and Tuku forts has Dteh
.lnrHtngI by the emperor.
OFFICIAL DUPLICITY AGAIN
y.o York Aug. IA despatch 20 the
u-rId from TIeu TsIn dated Aug. 3,
t.r.uv D0rward is 10 command Of
. f.r... Irft t1 defend Iien Tslu. The
..t..s. however. called f1g reinforce
,.s nom the south The dupI.city of
.-. southern yioeruy9 accounts for this,
my. reform of China means ruin 10
r.Ifa million officials.
AT PEKIN TOMORROW
,.. York. Aug. IA despatch TO tho
ward from headquarters from the ale
n.r forces in the field at Aai Tsung
Ir.rr Aug s. via Taku Chez Foo and
et.urhai August la says.
rr.. general advance Of the allied
s.r... began this "wednesday morn
'rs The order is TO- rush Co Pekin with
r-ababIy shall arrive az the gates
~ ,ra chinese capital in seven days
r..r.re there next Wednesday
.Tha enemy is dgm0alized-
aTra Chinese are reported to have re-
treated straight 90 Pekn, after having
t..r UNEXPECTEDLY driven out OF Vans
Tmnc 900 Monday
.v.rr Tmr was captured by the
Americans under General rhohae They
is9 the allies iu the forced march from
ri T~rg and attacked before the ma
r..s had recovered from the effects Of
rHr signal defeat of the day before
aTh. T.. S. regulars made dash when
r.y muHl the enemy, and soon We're
masters M the position,
aUw 'ust here q most distressing
ching happened The Americans had
done fhe.r work s0 quickly and thorp-
uffy chat they We're IN Chinese
trenches before the rest of the allies
know 10 and q Russian battery threw
Shells among the Americans through
a nrhful error
The American casualties are estima-
ca at about TO- mostly among the men
OF o.. Iith infantry
"pau of the lith's losses We're caused
hy Russian shells
Forty per cent of the men Of the
Ninth infantry We're exhausted by long
marching and the intense heat.
SITUATION NOT DESPERATE.
Sew York AUG. li-A dispatch TO the
T.huu. from London says.
sr Robert H1rts message from Pekln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
No Disorder in strike,

San Francisco. Aug, 1.-THE FIRST day
Of the strike of the mIImen FOR an
eighth hour day passed without any In
dicatlon of disorder The lumber and
planning mills in this city were crippled
and those in Oakland all but closed.
Both sides EXPRESS the utmost conf
denco IN the outcome The demand Of
the furniture makers Tor am eight-hour
day has been agreed Co by every fac
tory but one In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
New Customs House.

New York Aug. li-W0rlS has been
commenced on the new customs house
which 81 Co be erected ON the Bowling
Green site. A large force Of men has
been put 90 work eNeayating for the
CaissOn work 10 IS expected that the
building viii De ready for occupancy
within three years al the outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
Want More Money.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE bids
for the new Carnegie library Of this
city for which Andrew Carnegie do
mated $4,000 have been ouened. The
lowest bid received was S65NS4 The
New York architects guaranteed that
the work could be done on their plans
for $4,000 The matter Is now held up,
with the hope that Mr. Carnegie WIN
increase his Gift 20 cover the amount
required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
Astounding italian Ranker.

New York. Aug 1.-THE detective
bureau Is looking Tor Antonio Pesce. a
banker with offices On this city He has
mysteriously disappeared. Scores Of exc
cited Italian depositors have thronged
pesco's offices, and IL ~ reported 90 the
police that the banker has gone TO Italy
taking with him $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
WANTED 10 MOVE

Berlin. Aug. l3.-At the Chinese le-
cation In Berlin the representative of
the Associated Press was informed to-
day that the empress dUwaCer had
declared her intention to leave PoNn
and 90 transfer her court t0 another
city before the allied forces reached
the capital Ia Hal Hnruau, the
Chinese minister here. on learning OF
this intention. telr-rlphed % both the
empress dOWuLgr and the emperor
not Co leave peyiu. but quietly 10
await the arrival of the International
forces.
The German foreign Office still be-
lieycs that the allies have not begun
the advance on PekIn, the rainy sea-
son being unfavoTahlc. II believes that
further forward movement viii be
proposed
The Chinese protest against the
landing OF troops at Shanghai has been
officially received here. a foreign
office official discussing it said today
"Tha protest Is here but who pays
any attention now 20 Chimes protests?
Great Britain. according 20 the Ger
man foreign office. has not given any
other declaration of purpose in land
ing troops at Shanghai than the dee
claratI1n made by the British consul
general 90 the other foreign consuls
there namely the protection Of life
and property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
HAVED INTO THE FlGHT.
FOUGHT FRIENDS

,o"I9'a.r Yang Tsun special says.
.,o.'Ns .o "a mistake British and Rus
r.. guns shelled the Fourteenth
r..s...i states infantry during the
"a '.m.ntng upon this occurrence.
w.. standard says ut Is melancholy
". .s'I0 that the losses OF the Amcri-
s.,. VINO Seem to have borne them
-. with conspicuous gallantry. were
s,... ...el ny "a deplorable error. i'm con-
,'.N.. oi which one of their rcgl-
p,... was pounded by Russian and
~. cannon The incident ems
c's the necessity OF moro close
si.. ...I...l'9n, which is not easily obtain
Without O. single commander and
general stan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
TOOK NO PRISONERS.

r-.,' s pl'ly Malls ST. Petersburg cor
,h. .Il.hl declares that the fate of
b.s .'Us iu northeastern Manchurla
ar.,. sealed lie says. mo pris-
Wt.,. were taken by the Russians
H.. 5..'' massacre was the order of
m. Ss all when the battle was over
~ ~''saeks rode over the Aeld. killing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
FOOD IS GETTING
TO Be SCARCE
British Minister Says the Situation
IS Now Becoming Desperate,
ALLIES APPROACHING PEKIN
Relief Expedition soon 20 Succor
the Imprisoned Legationcrs with
"Promptness and Dispatch"

London Aug. 1850 q. m-The
British Consul at Canton says the
Daily Tdegrlph's correspondent there
has received the following message.
dated August 9Th, from Sir Claude Mac
Donald. British minister in pak.u.
"Jlr situation here is desperate. In
Zen days our food supply will be at an
eni. Unless We are relieved, a general
massacre is probable.
The Chinese offer to escort us TO
lien Ts.n but. remembering Cawnpore,
We refused the Offer There are over
90 European women and children in
this legation"
NEARING DESTITUTION.
IN. Shanghai correspondent Of the
I.Il Express wiring yesterday says:
iN. allies az noon Saturday were
within twenty miles of Pckin.'
d. Gen. thaifee's report. which is the
'Ht authentic news received here rec
taItiu- the advance. located the in-
..NduUHaI forces about forty miles
i,r..m rsb.n on Friday it seems prob
e'r taat the Shanghai report Is
,..HsJ.c. Il is scarcely likely that the
e...s could have advanced twenty
miles boo as many hours.
RACED INTO THE FIGHT
a Yong Tsun dispatch, dated Au-
gus. 'u giving details regarding the
y.I'4I. of that place. says. "The
Ai,vss.aus and French held the left. the
!,,.'Nsh tha left center the Americans
W. ufh. center and the Japanese the
.'-ht The British and Americans add
.h..l upon the village at rapid rate
A'e thousand yards. under "a severe
sN.N and rifle fire. The Russians
opened and the British American adj
th.. became O race for position, Gull
-....HF in O. brilliant charge.
Lhe heaviest loss of the day was
.l'.i'ae1 by the Americans. the -Four
..a.a Infantry having nine killed slx-
~ l'. wounded and several missing.
~. Bengal Lancers uusuccessfully att
NN-p,'l lo cut OF the Chinese retreat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14
PEACE" BULLETS

All the small arms ammunition used
by the allies follow the recommends
lions of the peace conferences. none be-
ing explosive. or expanding. The drain
OF China and South Africa un0n Eng
land stores Is so great that every prI-
waite firm has been enlisted 90 help the
government supply the demand and 90
restrict the reserve, which is much be-
low par. al the great ammunition
firms are working night and day ia
their efforts % meet the governments
wishes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-14

SAVINGS AccoUNTS oPENEp2 525
Interest paid quarterly ati per cen, per az
mum on Il or thousands
LOHFNzO SSOw President
GEORGE 81. CASsON Cashle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
he case. the weekly exhibit become Immediately

the case. the weekly exhibit become Immediately
logical.
The expansion in loans. coupled with the slight
increase in cash accounts for the expansion OF si
e7sooo in deposits. and the later eau lot an eA
ira reserve Of s. $751; oa the actual surplus Is redue
ed 81 5l $50. which Is entirely different from wha'
previous calculations indicated. There Is no meth
Cd Of analysis by which this conflicting showing can
be explained Operations Of single large banks 40
not figure as important factors in the totals; me
changes having been more generany ulsu1uusHu
through the entire list than usual me expansion
in loans Of course results from the weeks ACTIVITY
in speculative circles. and this was naturally re,
spcnshle for the deposit increase The unexplained
feature is the failure 10 reflect the cash gains but
the system Of averages employed in computing the
statement probably has been obscured for the time
being by the additions 70 reserves. The heaviest
decrease in cash reported by any one oahk was
only about s. 900 900 not sufficient Of itself to have
accounted for the Disappointing exhibit me hahn
have added si37 800 circulation bringing me totsi
70 s9574yo The next weeks statement VIII prob
ably prove Of an entirely different character from
the present one, as the April disbursements IN the
form Of interest and dividend payments VIII have
been rather fully settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
CHICAGO MARK ETs.


CHICAGO. April Corn opened weak. but
found some friends few seconds Afterwards, at a
concession ~ kc from yesterday II gradually was
forced mp a shade over yesterday. But II not
strong enough to hold the advantage. There
a hearish element AZ work in the pit and consider
ably emhnldcnrd by the report that certain heavy
longs ready to take profits, brought consider
able pressure 10 the selling side There those
who thought the market much too broad to be in
huenoed BY a single heavy speculatnr or
eotefie Of them. student Of the situation
marking that the grrat American steer and hogs
were running to this Some reports
made country scceptsnces night freer while
others said the farmers will still be disposed TO
keep the grains I'm their corn cribs Liverpool
was lower for futures but hrm for spot Baltimore
reported 80 900 bushels accepted by the other side
May opened ac down at 39ini0c advanced TO losc
and then reacted 10 3aSc closing steady AGE down.
Mietsc Trade active a. times, but the vol
ume Of business showed a falling on
The wheat market took hraCe following the
opening IN symrathy with corn, but promptly weak
encd when the big cereal reacted The speculative
trade Hight
MAY opened unchanged az 6sia@sc, declined to
ESQ reacted 66.c and then broke 20 65sc at which
the market cluaed. hasc under yesterday
The provision markc. firm and fairly active.
IN spite q the grain eassncss and lower prices at
the Yards MAY pork closed 2sc up; May ribs l0c
up aud NAV lard ~ better.
There was considerable profit taking throughout
the session.
The oats market followed corn. May closed ac
lower at 2iar -
Tho leading futures ranged A. follows:
Wheat. No. . Opening Highest Lowest CLOSING