davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

A., ,hat will - foreye" n'tm-
,yrable in the history Of great cccasionS
ST this seat Of learning. Among PrcSl-
dents il has had the honor OF entertain
in.r Polk. Buchanan and johnson ana
of notable men many VINO VIII hNe III
their country's history. No greater iila''
1hen BRYAN has pressed the SOD On iilH
venerable campus. and no man III All ltS
history has made Il rTOfOunder lmpfes-
sion unon the youth gathered here than
Mr. BRYAN made III his 1--WE hours spe3ch
here today | know no other effort 10
which | could compare II except the
speech of William GastoE-the master
niece, of oratory in the annals oi COM
mcncement oraticns. Mr.. CASTOR. with
The snirit Of faithful are the wounds
of a friend" inveighed against the eviis
of his day, cut across the grain OF the
sentiment that prevailed among many
rich men and their sons of that day, ana
;nsnircd the youth to war against the
avils that heset them. II was more local
sn i,s apnlication than Mr.. RryIn's, bur
ho+b were the uplifting utterances or
hieh-mnded patriots. given from sincere
hearts that beat in unison With the as
n;,.ationS of their humber fellow clti-
Zens. ,o
some days ago the student body here
numbering something like 800, held
mass meeting and tclegraphed an urgent
;nvitarion to Mr.. Bryan To address them
hogn They hardly dared 70 hope that
no could turn aside from his trip TO COM
nIv with their request and when they
received a telegram that he would ac-
cent their invitation. this WAS a happy
company Of college boyS. ard all the VIZ
lage joined in the preparations l"L
welcome OF the Nehraskan. and today
tbat welcome has been extended IN
manner in keeping with university tra'li-
lions and the hospitality of this sec
tion.
An admission of fifty cents was
charged. and after the address, MI
p,.r,n made short and stirring speech
on the porch of the hotel TO large
gathering. Enough money was received
from the lecture TO establish a perma-
ront fund. the interest Of which will each
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

A Short Speech on Trusts at Durham That
Created a Sensation.
He WILL TODAY SPEAK TOS. c. LEGISLATURE

year Uuy q medal Or some prize 10 be
awarded to the student writing the best
essay on the Science OF Government.
Mr.. Bryan has in this way already cS-
tahlished such Il prize in seventeen col
leges ard universities. Speaking of it,
he said In this way | hope to stimu-
late the Young men 10 Il study OF queS-
tons Of government. If ! could give
large sums To colleges. the money would
go into buildings and in equipment. Ry
this plan | am enabled TO assist in d1-
rccting the minds Of the youth 10 an
early study Of the questions they Will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
TAFT WILL NOT RESTRAIN.
Holds Federal Courts Have no JuriS-,
diction in Kentucky Contests.

Cincinnati O., Feb. 1i.-1ioldnS that
the Federal courts had no jurisdiction
in the contests Of Kentucky Judge Taft
this afternoon refused to grant the APP
plication for injunctons against the Ken
lucky State Board of Election ann toe
Democratic contestants for State oficcs
other than Governor and LieqlteaarH Gov
ernor.
The ease can go ultimately 10 the
United States Supreme court. The de-
cision says unusual care was given the
tContinued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAlES I'M NEWS AMID G0RUl T0M.

the Beers holding the hills and threaten-
ing his right flank. With a detached
part Of his force Colonel Hannay detain-
ed the enemy while he pushed his bag
gage and main body Through TO Ramah.
The object of the march was success
fully carried out. Four men were killed,
% were wounded and 13 are missing"
DEKIEL'S DRIFT SEZED.
London, Feb. 14.--l6:20 p. m)-It is
officially announced that the British
cavalry division under General French.
Monday, February 18th. seized the cross
ing Of the Reit River, at Dekels Drift,
ON the east bank of which the sixth and
seventh divisions are now caInped.
TOTAL BRITISH LOSSES.
London, Feb. 1.-THE total British
casualty returns up to tonight are:
Officers killed, 1872; wounded, $780, miss.
ing 112.
Men killed. 1,477; wounded, $3.50;
missing, 2,7S1.
Other fatalities reported. 563.
Grand rotal, 10,505.
PLUMER STOPPED BY FLOODS.
London, Feb. 14.-Advices from Babe
rones. dated February 4th says:
The artillery duel between Colonel
Plumer's force and five hundred Boer;
continued until today, when the British
dropped two shells into the BOer fort.
The Boer gums have since been silent.
Colonel Plumer's advance has been
checked by floods
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
Engineer Drops Dead at the Throttle.

Greensboro. \. c., Feb. 14.At 7:10
O'Clock this evening. John r. Fetzcr. Il
fast passenger engineer of the Southern
Railway Company. dropped dead IN his
cab as he started to pull his train TO a
siding, in obedience TO orders whsch he
had Just signed. As he started 10 pull
the throttle. the fireman heard him say:
81 can't see." and saw him tumble over
dead. Heart disease was the trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
sLINGERSFONTEIN LOST.
British Evacate the Town, Falling
Back on Rensburg.

Rensburg. Tuesday. Feb. 13.--Before
dawn yesterday the enemy opened an at
tack upon Sl;ngersfontein. assaulting
with musketry the hills on the northeast
held by three companies OF the Worces-
ters under Captain Howell. the artillery
attack began at sunrise. The Beers APP
preached i'm great numbers. estimated al
seven 10 one. The British under good
cover, sustained the attack throughout
the day.
Meanwhile two big guns on the west
opened upon the British at daylight and
fired for half an hour, when a British
hoWitZer Silenced them with lydd4te, the
British artillery firing with precision.
The shelling continued all day; and
last evening the Boers brought up q for
ty FOUNDER in order to lombard the
camp frcm a hill 10 the north. The at
tempt was plainly visible as the gun
could be seen being drawn UP by Is
oxen.
Win the Beers surrounding the Brit
ish in overwhelming numbers and having
artillery, il then became evident that 1t
would lie impossible TO held Slingers-
fonfein. which the British, evacuated I'M
der cover of the darkness. falling back
uly3n Rensburg. The British casualties
were lighter than might have been eX-
pacted in the circumstances
A BRITISH RECONNAISSANCE.
London. Feb. IA dispatch from
General Buler at Chieyeley was re
ceived today announcing reconnaissance
at Springfield. resulting in no gain of
ground on either side. Captain Hamil-
ton Russell Lieutenant Churchill and 10
men were wounded. and Lieutenant
Pilkineton and six men were captured
by Tn Beers. Churchill is said to be
Winston Chnrchili's brother. recently
gwen Il commission in the South African
Light Horse. The dispatch proves that
the Beers are actively following Gem
craI Buffers every move.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

Mr. Bryan's late visit to North Caro-
lima has added thousands OF new friends
and made him as dear TO the people OF
North Carolina as Macon was in the
early days or as Vance was in 1STG-lS93.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Faculty, Students and CitiZeus Are
Charmed.

Chapel Hill, \. c.. zen. "a
editorial CorreSpondence.l This is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

could ill column with like opinions
but time is up"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

the square, many could not hear the
speaking, but were just as we'll pleased
With only glimpse of Roosevelt. Gov.
Shaw was with tho party.
Carnival week closed Saturday evening
with abundant success.
Mrs. ". H. Lavell and children have
returned f,om a pleasant visit with the
formers mother at Hannibal, Mo.
Rev. Geo. II. Wade has been offered a
lucrative position with one Of the cleverest
artist firms in the state, and will in all
probability accept the offer.
Among those Of cur people in attend
ance at the carnival were: Mrs. Emma
| Green and son Albert and Louis Green OF
Toledo, Iowa. Miss May Mares OF Mar
shailtown. Herbert Wright, Iowa City,
Miss Iettie Rose. Davenport and Mrs. N.
| /. Gordcn. Muscatine.
| Mrs. Laura Martin entertained few
friends Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
| Emma and MIR. Louis ircen ot Toledo
| and Miss Mayes Of Marshal.town.
; MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Green Of Toledo
were carnival visitors.
! Mrs. Amelia Jackson Of Sisourney is
visiting Mrs. ". II. Raspberry.
| Mrs. Della Marshall entertained at
lunch Sunday evening Mrs Emma Green.
| Miss Mayes aud Louis Green.
! Campaigning seems to be very quiet
this year, especially in Iowa; VIC wonder
| why? ..
Mrs. Thorpe returned to her home III
Mrcomb, ILL.,, Monday evening. ..
Mrs. Hcen OF O:tumwa was visitor
in cur city during the carnival. She was
guest other daughter Mrs. Chas Boone.
Mrs w II. Raspberry entertained at
dinner Saturday Mesdames. Emma Green
and Jackson, Miss Maycs and Louis
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
DE- We want you to subscribe for
he Iowa STATE BysrANDER. @9a
NEBRASKA
THE LAND
OF PLENTY

l wonder why it is that so many
men spend their days working hard
on rented farms, barely making
enough to get along. with no great
prospect ahead of owning their own
homes, when within few hours
journey is a land Of plenty-NEBRAS-
kA-where- all kinds of grain and fruit
can be raised with the least amount of
labor: where cattle and hcgs fed on
corn bring handsome profit: where
the climate is healthful and churches
and schools abound; where land is;
cheap and can be bought on very easy
terms.
. Think of this and if you want infor-
ma ton about the country send to me
! for THE Corn Belt" 4 beautiful illus
| trated paper that tells all about Ne
braska. and also for The West Ne
braska Grazing Country an interest
ing illustrated booklet containing q
! large sectional map of Nebraska.
On the first and third Tuesday OF
each month during the balance Of this
year cheap excursion tickets will bs
sold over our road to Nebraska, SO tina
people may go and see for themselves
Ask your ticket agent about this. r.:
p. S. EUSTIS,
Genl Pass'r Agt, G. B. & q, +. II.
Chicago, III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

''Gonova'' Tablets are mailed and
guaranteed by Kidd Drug Company
Elgin. ILL.,. to cure all forms of diseases
Of Urinary organs, and system, Bladder.
etc. including Gonorrhoea. elect,
Whites. ,Lucorrhoea, unnatural dis
charges, irritations and alterations of
the urinary organs and mucous mem
branes never gives structure, harmless
and painless. An internal remedy
with injections combined: only one in
the world. Sent per mail on receipt OF
price. So per package or for SIS. Don't
fool with cheap substitutes. Retail
aud wholesale of Hurlbut & Macarthur.
Des Moines, Ia. Full line of rubber
goods: name what you want.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
FRASER.

Quite number Of the people OF Fraser
are leaving for Say:cr coal mines.
Mr.. G. G.. Rice made short trip to
Fraser; be arrived Saturday and lett Sun
day,
Rey. Roey and Mrs. Jennie Battles have
been very sick, but are able to be up and
around again Mis-. Carrie Lewis will
move to saylor this week to join her hus.
band who has been working there for a
week or more.
Mrs. Spencer will join her husband a!
Saylor this week.
Mr.. Stanton left Friday night for Chic
ago on business.
Mr.. Dan Harvey. and white man are
having new saloon built.
Fraser has five saloons, two coloreC
and three white.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
TUSkEGEE NOTES.

mfr. w. A. Hunton, international Sec
Rotary of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. in charge OF the colored Mems
Department was q visitor at Tuskegee
last week Mr.. Hutton is deeply inter
ested in the T,.skegce Y. NJ. c. A. and
his visits to the association are always
looked upon as source Of help BY the
young men. ........ -.
The model training school in connection
with the Tuskegec institute, opened Mon
day with a large number OF students en-
folied. =
Principal Washipgton's Sunday Even
ing Talks are proving very helpful "a
the teachers aud students. His talks on
honesty aud stability since the opening
<f school were exceedingly interesting and
inspiring.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

The carnival which has just closed here
was largely attended. The city was
crowded with strangers and everything
was life
The members of the Mothers meeting
gave a musical and short programme last
Sunday evening, which was we'll attend
cd aud highly appreciated.
Mr.. &. g. Carr has returned from Min
neapolis, MINI. where he had been called
to the bedside Of his sister. We are sorry
to announce that she died. Mr.. Carr has
the sympathy Of his m any friends.
Mrs. T. A. Clark is on the sick list.
Mrs. Hattie Rouse OF Des Moines arrived
in our city last week to reside. She is
now stopping at the home OF Mrs. Grant,
7N Panoah street.
Misses Ophe!is schratty and Victoria
Williams have returned to their respective
homes, after short visit with relatives in
the city.
The entertainment which was given by
the officers Of the church VAS Inite a
success.
Among those who attended the carnival
last week were Mesdamcs Wright. Johns
ton, Parsons, Lee, Hill and children Of
Yankton: Mrs. Lamb and daughter OF
Sioux Falls and Mrs Webb and daughter
Of Canton, s. d. 1900
Sioux City has appropriated $500 toward
the assistance Of the Galveston sufferaglst.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
MUSCATIKE NEWS.

Rev. Gordon spent Friday in Davenport
DR.. Tomiey is on The sick list.
Mrs. Anna Clay is visiting in Oskaloosa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baines have
moved to 1908 East Seventh street.
Miss Florence White was sick a few
days last week.
There will be social at the A. NJ. E
church Wednesday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL,
RACE ECHOES.

r. G. Benjamin, colored Editor
Of the Lexington Standard Lex>
ington Cy., and Attorney for
<'Tally Dick Coombs who is ac-
.oused Of being accessory to the
killing ofGoebel, was shot in the
back by Mike Moynahan while
fleeing after registration quarrel.
Norfolk, Va.-The richest COL
ored woman in Virginia was mar
ried here Monday evening. She
is Mrs. Brown, widow of William
W. Brown of Richmond, founder
Of the beneficial order of True Re-
formers, The bridegroom was
William Smith of Norfolk. Bis
hop Coppin, assisted Rev. L. Il.
Peynolds, of St. Johns church,
who performed the ceremony.
The bride is accounted worth
more than $4,000.
Miss Zoe Richardson a promin>
ent young lady, has been employ
ed as Stenographer by the State
Republican Central Committee in
Des Moines, Iowa. Pulpit And
Pew. St. Louis, Mo.
u!
Miss Cate E. Morton who is a
clerk in the Congressional Library
at Washington is an expert type
writer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12
CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGErAR1AN.

The sudden change in the weather has
eau led us to don cur winter wraps and
begin, to feel that winter is Just over the
fence -
Friday Oct. s. was a great day in the
~.parlor City," as We had as our d'slin-
guished the Hon, TfeO. Roosevelt, Vice
President and party. They arrived
about 5 D. N. and were escorted to q
large platform opposite Washington
square where several speeches were listen
to BY thousands Of people who thrcnged
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-12

Green.
Choir practice every Friday night, let
every member be present.
Mrs. Laura Martin gave a luncheon
Sunday evening to Mrs. Green, Miss
Mayes and Louis Green.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
~1i,pPEKs AND NOTES.

L. Hamilton Of Braman Oklahoma,
was at the yards with q good load of
hogs. Mr.. Hamilton like everybody else
in the Strip, is very much tickled over
the passage of the free homes bill
Dan Holland of Zyba, one of she old
time patrons of the yards, had a car
load of hogs on the market yesterday.
The farms around Zyba caught q great
deal of the rain and the farmers are
happy over mighty good crop prospects.
] a. p. Crawford of Garden Plain had
a en load of top price hogs on the mar
ket yesterday. All the people about the
yards pronounced them beauties"
Nickel fl Wright had car Of hogs on
the market yesterday.
Uncle g C. Handy of Norwich-or
rather Of Sumner county-had q good car
of hogs on the market yesterday.
Shives & Co. of Burton, sent in a
good car OF hogs late yesterday after
noon.
Evans & Vowel OF Anthony had a car
of hogs on the market last evening.
Tom Woodman. who is always wei
come was at the yards with hogs yes
terday.
Edward T. Morris Of FL Dorado was
a spectator of hog weighing at the yards
Yesterday. He says that the Wichita
market is gaining a big reputation
among shippers all over the southwest.
Amos J. Ballinser Of Caldwell was a
visitor at the yards yesterday. He re-
ported a big rain on the border. He says
It was worth hundreds Of thousands of
1ol,ars 10 the farmers.
Sixteen men sat on the bridge and on
the banks of Chisholm Creek, With nthe
Dold fence. yesterday. from morning till
night. Paddy Shea bagged p string Of
forty-two channel cat
John Under, mayor Of Linderville. IS
taking anti-fat He has reduced him
self forty pounds. making him something
like 800 pounds now.
The stock yards street car service IS
getting better. With the exception Of n
gap Of about four blocks one can ride the
entire length Of the line now.
Z The Dold Packing company are hav-
sing bis run Of work. All the men are
getting in good time and business about
Ahe packing district IS good.
II doesn't take much time TO sell
load OF hogs at the yards these days.
Before one can turn around the sale is
made and the hogs weighed
Ton Parks OF HalStead took in the
stock yards yesterday. de inquired
about hogs. and after comparing the
price with the Kansas City market went
home satisfied that Wichita is as good
2 place TO sell as anywhere else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
THE WEArHE =.


Wichita, Kan, May II, 1900
During the past "a hours, ending at
p. m, the highest temperature has been
81. the lowest IS, a range of u degrees,
and the mean has been 81, which IS l
degree colder than the normal temper
allure for the day as deduced from the
observations ct this station for the past
eleven years. with light fog in the morn
ing and light rain until 10 a. m. a fine
mist, amount OF inch, light northeast TO
west wind, cleared little before sunset.
Since the first OF the month the aver
age temperst ure has been Co. which is
3 degrees daily warmer than the normal.
and the total rainfall $50 inches, which
IS ! .96 inches more than the normal
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been SO inches, which is LIS inches
more than the normal.
The river IS rising slowly and is now
CO feet on the gauge
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. May f7.-Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
Kansas-Showers Friday and probably
Saturday: variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Partly
cloudy Friday. Saturday showers and
cooler; northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
METAL MARKET.

New York, May n.-Trading was not
very active nthe market for metals to-
day. Tin started frmer in answer TO
better cables than anticipated, but later
reacted partially, influenced by large re-
ceipts and a reaction in London. The
close was quiet and easier at $2S. 500
@. 0o-30 to IS points above the previous
days closing. Lake copper continued
very dull at unchanged prices. s16.S71z
being officially quoted at the close. Lead
also ruled dull and unchanged at 81. 9715G8
4.0215. Spelter, though quiet, was 21z
points higher on a good export demand,
closing at $4.5Od4. 5215. Pig iron warrants
were weak and nominally unchanged at
$15. Northern No. l foundry weak and
unsettled. The brokers' price for lead
was $50 and for copper s16.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18

New York. May I74-T1e Freacb ltze
steamship la GssooAaa. saicA sailed 10
day fer EaTFe. carried 3 5t.gs II god
Among her passengers vas n Georges
Benoit, French minister - Mexico.
New York. Nay TT.-Tt T. stz.e3 tkat
within the asst fortnight bankers or Paris
hare, fhrouza the Bank of france. nszo-
zlzssd 3 loan q $4,000 frcra New
YORK banke-s- This z8zsy f. ne@3ea %
finance eutsrgrsses Inciseas 70 tie *
position this ysar 81 Paris Wss1e Frz-ce
e ons % the richest coEntrtas = fes
wo<sd. rs stock - god zsa 1TssErzcieat
70 rrAet Al rs sszS1hs THAI Fave
sprung Gp fhss year a-5 f1A bankers II
paris have s-sETozed here a. ecz5agz-
ssysay iow trzse-ev. g os6e- % pgexez
any enterprise SysE lzggfaw-
Sew YORK. Xsy TIE rspEr sk3t
the sns1socs x entd -ecsatlT Eaip2s5 70
r--sree f-a-1 Us part Ss 4 iszz - re
Park % Frzzcs mas eapaz-fcslls SezSez
,gEAy By ssrsrzi % she shippers Tss
experts. s. SIS avsrreA ze-S Eza6r 81
tie rexu.z- coaTSs % sgeiress zsss aes-
stsnsut did net srtar szzo ~ =sasteT *
azv stare Exrurss declared today kAaA
svgeswr e11Azzxs rates zere s1eh a. -
s1-zzi. e = Ez<-cw rzzrg.s ~ sroAk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
PREDICTIONS OF Rim
In the Northwest Sends Wheat
Downward.
JULY 3-8af-2 CENT UNDER
Coarse Grains UNCHANGED;
Provisions Mixed.

Chicago, May 17.-With the prediction
of rain nthe northwest today came a
price fall In wheat July closing 3sd1zc
under yesterday. Corn and oats closed
unchanged and provisions unchanged to
The lower.
The trade In wheat throughout the ses-
sion was about as quiet as q Quaker
meeting. The opening was firm because
Liverpool was little higher, but later
the weaeher man said conditions point
ed to rain in the thirsty northwest, and
ideas concerning the present value Of
wheat shrank somewhat July, having
opened unchanged at 66$4 96G7sc, turned
tail and slid down to e61<c, with very lit
tie support. Traders were inclined TO
see nothing serious / ntte continued pre-
cipitation Of moisture in the southwest.
and hearkened to +ne Price Current"
opinion that the past week had been,
with a few exec 3tions, favorable to the
crop. The close. July ss@1ac under yes
terday, at 66ssc, was barely steady. That
the close was not at the bottom was
probably due to the corn frmness during
the last half o, the day. Primary re-
ceipts were 343,CN bushels, compared with
$4,000 last yea. Minneapolis and Qu-
luth reported Is cars, against 25s last
week and 263 a year ago. Receipts here
were Is cars, none of contract grade.
Clearances in wheat and -four were
equal to $4,000 bushels. The shipping de-
mand was slack and New York reported
only loads taken for export.
The corn market was somewhat irreg-
ular, there being spots of weakness and
others OF strength. The greater number
to the weakness while the heavies Of
the traders were largely responsible for
the strength. The opening was firm on
higher cables, but shortly afterward the
market turned weak, many selling in
sympathy with the wheat decline. Later
after various nervous demonstrations, the
price was carried back to where it was
at the close last night. July sold be-
tween S71z and 3S1sd3S14c, closing firm.
unchanged from yesterday at Csc Re-
ceipts here were 157 cars.
The trade in oats was not important
and the fluctuations throughout showed
the influence of corn. The crop prospect
was reported favorable. July sold be-
tween q and 22asc, closing firm, unchang-
ed from yesterday at 2Aq23sc. Re
ceipts here were 139 cars.
Provisions opened lower because hog
receipts were large and prices at the
yards softer, but held steady at the first
concession. there being a fair demand
and better export inquiry. July pork
sold between 81 721s and 81. SOG11. S21s,
and closed TIC under yesterday, at
s1LS0 and July ribs between $3.50 and
Sc 7215, with the close unchanged at
$6.7215.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
1S cars; corn, 1oS; oats. IT'S; hogs, 5000
head.