davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
EX-GOVERNOR MoRToN's TRIBUTE.

Rome, March 15.-Ex-Governor Levi P. Nor
ton. in interview referring to the death of ex-
FresiSent Harrison, said:
ne country has. in my Judgment sustained
Z great loss in the death OF General Harrison
III ,th ms intellectual and physical forces unim-
ELis' there still remained many avenues in
III oh - ne might have continued to render yalua-
We'll winch ii0 SoiHSo 81
Fsy oIlclal and personal relations with General
na,,--9ll uuflng his term President were
tbe- i-y eI an Intimate character. l believed
l4c,,,.,1s a. ! 90 now, that he was the peer intel
Pr4s.iy OF any one who has held the Office Of
1icent OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Among those arriving to-day from Europe on
board the Campania are Consuelo. Duchess OF Man
chester with her sister Lady Lister Kaye. and the
latters husband, Sir John Lister Kaye. Their trip
to this country is owing TO the death OF their
brother, Fernando Yznaga, ten days ago. and they
will meet here their mother. Mrs. Yznaga, who
arrived yesterday from the South and is staying
with Miss Leary. The Countess OF Lichtervelde,
wife OF the Belgian Minister at Washington, and
her son. sail to-day for Europe board the Staten
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DIR. z. II DAVIS

PIainfeld Conn, March 15.-Dr- E H Davis. OF
this town. one Of the best known physicians IN
Eastern Connecticut, died from apoplexy this
morning DR.. Davis born in Winfield, N V.
in 1875 He was a graduate of the University or
Vermont and for many years was president OF
the Windhan County Comm Medical Society,"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
gDDEy ILLNESS or srGgoR cRIsPr

.ore. March l5.-signor Francesca crtsni ,ba
49, PREMIER. at an audience Of Dowager Queen
hess a,S ia to-day was attacked by a sudden III
head re r tsn 70 the floor, slightly injuring his
wa received immediate medical aftsntioT NJ
II was 70 return 70 his hotel Late this evening
pofteo that he was feeling better
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
PnStnmce Notice.

DAILY all interested. as changes may
aEy t-ne-l -.
Foreign malls for the week ending March Is ls91 WI,
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier tnan
many close p March 15- s Graf Wader-
via Hamburg
Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour than closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DIED.

On s Esa MFfs az h. IS 1901 Edward Bradley
Funeral services at his late residence No 10 so
Interment Burlington. VI.
Kane Lodge No. 454. F, A M.-BrethEen. you are
TequssEd to attend the funeral seTyc er So Is West
Soth-st on Sunday afternoon naTes r. o a Msssr
HENRY W. PENoYAR secretary.
cooPER-on Thursday. March II. Charles P Cooper. IN
Funeral services at his late NO411 ManhAt
tan-ave, Monday. 2 O'Clock
FRoELLG On Friday March Is 1se1 cara ss1is eldest
daughter OF Isaac B. and Henrietta harrington Froelsh
Funeral private.
to sasr! a Charles ma 6s n.a T fss nj 9' at
Honorary Bearers. ACTIVE We. .I5Sa Bearers
Is1a9 Iasn u GWSod GaTes GSaris GSarSs & ass asS'H
John Lambert John G Black
as5ss9 asas4sP " S7slsfs9 Scott 4 e9ssis e9ssias
Fs@sEd Ws:ssEmann- asg%ss 61S1iHs0n-
Rev. Howard Jones. Baptist Church OF Epiphany
HoLMEs-Emma BertIes beloved wife OF Theodozs ..
Holmes passed away at 6:45 a. Thursday. March
Funeral services to be held at the residence Julia
Barton No 2t2l Classon-ave Brooklyn al 1;3o D. m.
MARTINE-At Jersey City Y J.. March 15 Chariotte l.
Mar, Marine. 2 aged d ~ years , Va y r,,,tagasf Mon
day. March is. D. m.
aIERRITT-On March 15 1901. Levi Merritt. aged 81
Funeral on SUNDAY March II 1901 at ST.
Johns Church. Pleasa1rv1le y Y
MOLLOv-At Neu-Roehelie. March IT, William V Mol
10y. o Mary John F. Molloy. aged AZ
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of his bTotheE,ln-la.
John J. Crann8n. L.O5rty-ave., NeW-EocneIle,
Monday March l.. al . a n
Requiem the Church OF the Blessed Sacrssnens
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at and a m
NE-SrEEEELT-Ar his residence No. 1874 Gregory
Iessaic, y j. Fri lay, the 18th inst. casper 1-
Nesterveit in the list OF
Relatives friends attend services az tna
house sunday March Il. a p.
Train 22d-sJ. and Chan,-
bers-st at 5 p. m. the main line Of the Erie r. X
Interrent private.
YOCNGS-On Thursday. 1901, her late resi-
dence No 5S Iefferts-ave. Richmond Hin Long Isl
and, D. wife T YouusS and daugh-
OF the late George ". Davds, in the 36th year OF
her
Funeral services from her late residence on Sunday.
March a 3 D
Interrnent convenience OF family
Woodfawn Cemetery
Borough of Bronx. New York CITY
Office 20 East 23rd Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
HOURS: Morning. Night.
al I,345 10 Icl sIOU
E4-Il i N ~ i i u
20 .l--.
- fs5i-s-f-1 y Z s--r-rr :, N -ps
TTTrT7rrflf is'trf. m m NJ -

this diagram the continuous white line shows he
changes in pressure a indicated Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the epera
tlre as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. March 16 a. m--The weather YES
terday cloudy mild The temperature ranged
between 3S and Al degrees the (391s) being Ia
lower than that Thursday higher than
that Of corresponding year.
The to-day will
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

FLINtS-+tSI Fur 4N-LI+AI
For Maine Massachusetts. Island and Connect
cut fair. except clearing the to-day winds
becoming brisk northwesterly; fair Sunday
For New-Hampshire and Vermont. fair to-day; winds
becoming northwesterly: fair Sunday.
For Eastern NewYork and Eastern Pennsylvania.
to-day; colder in northern portions winds
northwestery. fresh TO brisk the
Sunday.
MARYLAND Virginia and North Carolina. today:
northgesterly winds fresh brisk the coast fair
Sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-York fair
to-day exCept occasional hurres along lakes
winds generally northwesterly. fresh brisk
lakes: fair Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

At the Victoria Hotel last evening there q
concert under the patronage OF Mrs. Arthur Twom
bly, and other fashionable women for the benefit o.
the Sunshine Settlement
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. class OF nail matter for other parts o4
Europe sent by this ship unless specially
directed her
After the closing tire Supplementary Transatlantio
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened pisrs Of tn American. English French
and German and renal. until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OE -t@aular-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
ONE PROPOSED DUEL ABANDONED.
DEROULEDE AND BUFFET EXPELLED FROM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SATISFIED.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SATISFIED.
Lausanne. Switzerland. March 15.-The duel which
had been arranged to take place to-day between NJ.
Paul Deroulede and NJ. Andre Buffet growing out
OF the controversy over the action the Royalists
the time OF the detat planned by NJ
Deroulede and NJ. Marcel-Habert the occasion
OF the funeral of President Faure in 1899 has been
abandoned in consequence OF the authorities having
issued a decree expelling both the would-be COM
batants from Switzerland.
The seconds thereupon decided that it was i'm
possible TO avoid police Intervention, and as the
origin OF the quarrel political the honor Of the
principals was not concerned.
Detectives shadowed NM Buffet and Deroulede
and their seconds throughout yesterday evening,
not leaving them for instant. \ meeting OF the
seconds held midnight. and they drew up
the following declaration:
In conformity with our statement OF March y
tho four seconds met Lausanne. after taking the
most minute precautions TO secure secrecy in the
meeting OF the two exiles. All the arrangements
were made for the adyersarfes to face one another
Friday morning when a double decree of expuI-
sion communicated 10 them under threat Of
rounded. and We are obliged to recognize the fact
We shall md some impsdiments.
The duel was originally exclusively political, and
Paul Deroulede and the Royallst N. Andre Buffet,
who were thereby brought TO the field Of honor TO
affirm their political divergencies. Under these
terial and moral conditions and IN the presence OF
safe and declare the incident closed.
DE CASSAGNAC,
DE RAMEL,
BARRES,
DE NILLERS.
The decree ordered the uellists and their seconds
to leave Swiss territory before o'clock Friday
morning.
NJ. Deroulede and his party left here for Milan
and NJ. Buffet and his friends started for Basle
this morning, accompanied by detectives.
NJ. Derouede expressed to his seconds in strong
terms his discomfort with the issue In the course
OF interview he declared that he had been
placed In a false position. He said he desired to
exchange bullets with the rOyAlist, and IL de-
porable that the duel had not taken place. Before
leaving ne had lively dispute with the chief OF
the detective staff. who had threatened to arrest
him for remaining beyond the limit fixed in the
writ expulsion.
NJ Buffet declined to discuss the terms Of the
declaration made by the seconds, but said:
I guarantee that the royalist party Will not
main compromised by VI. Deroulede's statement I
shall be unable to keep silence. Otherwise 1t
would be said that a famous name had been given
me and that had bow before the revelation
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

J. Henry Smith has taken a cottage in Newport
for next summer He will go abroad for a short
season in May but will return when the gayeties
begin He IS expected back from his present trip
south and West with Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
the first week OF April.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATT-RDAY-A- a. m for Belgium direct. per q
Westernaud (mau must be directed per 8
eS+ernand''), II for Netherlands direct, Per
: $ Statendaul (maiI be directed per . s.
Sta-enGaul''}. $50 complementary 10 a nj
for Europe per Crbria. Queenstown; at 20
a m Tor Scotland direct. per Astoria mail mus:
be directed per ; $ AstOria'1
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DIED.

BROWER-At Bloomfield j., the I4th inst Samuel
A. Brewer in the SD year Of his age.
services from the residence
ID. p. Beach. No Clarendon Place Bloomfield at
n Saturday. the 18th
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO ATTEND rrrSERA1.

" . meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
-Ne~-York Board Of Trade and TRANSPORTATION held
- ''tu4y' appropriate resolutions were passed on
rrs -@th OF ex-President Harrison. They were
-. fnped by Oscar S. Straus, the president of the
attend me ne following committee appointed to
Rrooi-e re funeral: Darwin r. James William
Roeerx General L. A. McAlpln, Andrew b
Oscar I SssLaes Talcou, Frank S. Witherbee and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC


sATURDAY-A, o a m complementary 9:sO a. M for
VeuezJeIa and Curacao per 5. Naracaibo (nail for
Maracaibo: at > a m. for Porto REQ per 5 Ponce
VIA san Juan; at 10 a M for Cuba per $ 5 MorTo
a M for Fortune Island jamaica SavaniIIa, Car
Ilagena eAd -. @>-issi1lS IMAM tos
D m Argenline Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay.
Mails soS SeTsGua:I1nd by raI to North sydney and
steamer close at this oce daily $50
sStaIisy5 Mails f9r MqGeiou " rail- 70 Boston. and
Mails f1 Cufa by raj Port Tampa Fla s1S -fsrr,
by steamer this office except Monday az
day and Friday. Mails for cuba by rail- to Mani
Fla thence by steamer. close this office every
eveFIant cIss at 5Rs ors 5aIv f a Ss di5Pateh ~
Guatemala. by rail 10 New-Orieans and thence by
9ectng closes hes Mondays for Belize T Pier p a. C tS
Guatsrnala and Tuesdays Tor Costa Rical fsess-
tered mail closes at . p. rn- previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
san Francisco close here daily ESQ .. m up 10
March is. inclusive. for dispatch per city OF
Mails Tor China Japan. via Vancouver close herr.
patch per Empress of India registered mail must
Mails for Australia eXcept Australia which is tor
warded via Europey. New-ZeaIant, Fiji, samoa and
D m after March Is and up TO March fs e g;so
arrival OF ) : Etrurta. due New-Yorx March
23. for dispatch per :, SonoTna. ~
Mails for Australia except West Australia which Eos.
Europe. ard New-Zealand which goes Va san
daily $3.50 p. m March f23 and up 10 March
t3e. inclusive for dispatch per Miowera Supple
mentary mails. via Seattle. close $50 .. NJ
for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco close here daily az ESQ April 10 In
elusive. for dispatch per Australia
Transpaehe mails are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the scaedule or closing Is arranged the presup
ton OF Their uninterrupted overland transit tRess-
tered man closes a z T Prsyogs VsN S day
Fostofnce New-fork N Y. March 8. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Senator Depew and his niece. Miss Pauldng, who
had arranged TO go to Aiken. have changed their
plans They will remain in Washington for the
present and &C abroad IN May.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Mr. and Mrs William c. Eustis will sail fc
Europe early in April TO join Mrs. Eustiss parent
Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton who are now abroad
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

This afternoon the debutantes' sewing class will
hold its meeting at the home OF MISS EDWARDS
The Badminton Club meets and holds its tour
naraenr this afternoon. At st. Bartholomews TINS
afternoon Miss Bertha Day Lockwood. the dauSn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Williston B. Lockwood and r;
Norman Bayne viii be married. 1t will be sHlall
wedding with reception afterward for intimate
friends anC. relatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

IN NEw-YORK CITT-
subscribers the DAILY and "!
be extra postage II sHo1~o" -
named above
relative 70 suoscr1ptins p
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-York CITY fss,ls
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

The arrangements have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Anita de Garmenda. the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Carlos de Garmendia, and First
Lieutenant John EdmUndson Stephens, 6th Artil-
lery L 5 a. 1t will take place on April y at the
home Of the brides grandmother, Mrs Baughnlan'
al Frederick. Nd.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Mr. and Mrs Charles May Oerichs will spend th'
summer season at Newport, where they have taker
a cottage.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Mrs. Duncan Elliot is at present at Newport Sh
left Aiken in the beginning OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Yesterday afternoon the third meeting Of the
bridge contest took place at the home OF Mrs
Gouverneur Kortwright. The silver cup will not pe
won until after Lent and the playing is very close
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
GuerluI Notlces.

Bangs & Co.. 81 and 93 Fifth Avenue,
Will sell auction Monday March 1srh and following
days at 3 P NJ each day.
BOOKS,
in various departments Of Literature. including many
and desirable Standard Works Illustrated BookA
Sales OF Books every afternoon except Saturday.
Roebuck'> Weather Strips, Wire Screens and window
Neaators comfortable vtrcer-
s ROebuck I72 Fulton Telephones Manhattan and
Brooklyn
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; Dr. Deane.
Dentist 454 45th; highest award Col
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

The bridge whist tournament for the beneht OF
the Jewell Day Nursery takes place this afternoon
at Sherry's Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge has arranged
this series of games and professionals will be
allowed TO compete. Handsome prizes will be gwen:
The entries have many and 1t IS expected that
charity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Mrs. William Gray Park will give a concert this
afternoon for charitable object. Many well known
amateurs will assist 1t is under the patronage o.
a number of fashionable women Mrs Nicholas
Fish gives a dinner party tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY cents.
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points United States (outsda OF Creates
New-YOrO. Canada and Mexico
SUNDAY. iTTeI-WEEELY:
One month. 81 0O six Months. III
Three Months. 50 50l Twelve Months. IL .
s. 60 WEEKLY
TyveIv 80
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months. 81 0o
Twelve Months. So 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY: Per II
Month 9Oi TRIBUNE INDEX:
Months s2OOi II OF
81 Co TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
Months SIS OO' for catalogue.
OCEAN STEAMER
(For Europs the British and countries IN the
Universal Postal Union-)
DAILY AND SUNDAY: IDAILY ONLY: s,u
81 Isl One NORTH -
Two IS 56t Two Months -
81 S5l Three Months - %
tx Months SO sol Six Months. ia
Twalve SIC SSI Months. $14 I'd
SUNDAYS ONLY: WEEKLY:
Six Months So 56l SIX Months. - ~
Twelve Months. IS 12l Twelve MONTHS s'oS
TRI-WEEEI.Y: SIX Twelve Months. s. ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23

the market with car OF light hogs,
which sold vel for their class
Sykes & Son Of New Murdoch, had on
the trading q car Of light weights, which
brought good bulk price for their grade.
Breen Bros. OF Byron, o. T. were IN
with a car load of lights. which sold
strong at good bulk figure.
Smith & Bucllin, Of Cairo. marketed
light hogs which brought a good bulk
price for their weights.
Jackson & Merrill, OF Furley. had IN z
car OF mediums OF very good quality, and
they sold AT stiff bulk figure.
GanO & Eoag. Of Medicine Lodge, ship
ped in q car Of lights with no dockage,
and they brought a strong price for the
kind
F. D. woIcott. Of Hutchinson. was
shipper Of car load Of lights, which
sold very wei for their weight. Dan
WeIchorn. also OF Hutchinson, was in
charge Of the consignment
Steele & Son, Of Blackwell, were on the
market with a car OF lights. which
brought a good price for their grade and
quality.
George P Smith. Of Pratt, was in with
G car OF lights, which sold without dock
at a good bulk price
The roads bringing IN the stock yes
terday were: Santa Fe. 10; Missouri Pa
cIlc, 4; and 2 cars each from the Rock
Island and the Frisco.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday, tops. S5.62k: bulk, S. 37lk9
5.571s; average weight, ~; receipts, 1896.
For the day previous. tops. s. s21k. bulk,
S. 49G5 SO; average weight. 90; receipts,
$50 For the same day last week, tops,
s5-55; bulk, S5-35a5.521s; average weight,
%. receipts. 1858.
The Cudahy company are arranging 70
institute an electric plant TO run the lard
refinery when completed. and eventually
they expect 10 have a complete power OF
electricity to operate the whole plant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
Hl.G MARKET VARIES
Ranges From 5 Lower to 5
Higher Quality Mixed.
TOPS STILL AT 1852 10
Receipts 1,236--CattIe Higher
With Fair Trade.
TOPS STILL AT 1882 ~

Yesterday the hog trading exhibited
some lightning change artist effects. and
some variances and fluctuations IN both
Quotation and quality. The markets else
where were lower. ranging from steady
70 a fat 8 lower to 21zG5c lower. and
closed weak and downward. This market
opened Sc OF, ruled that way for some
time. then regaIned all the loss and
closed Up a fun &c higher. There was
live. eager demand for hogs, but the
receipts were only fair in quantity and
rs 70 the quality this too. was varying.
AS one buyer put it, there were some
very good hogs; some very common hogs;
some cheap ones. and some dear ones
There we're az least three extra choice.
fancy hogs, with few more that graded
sery fair 10 good, and then, toe, there
was a now Of light lights of inferior
grade. rhia and unmatured- However, ali
the offerings were disposed of at some
price Of other, usually 70 the sellers adj
Vantage. quality considered Eighteen
rars crossed the scales and the supply
was exhausted before the buyers had
taken on a very extended line, ard more
could have been sold as easily The av-
erage weight for the day, "a pounds,
vas below that OF any day OF late, and
The 30-Cent bulk range took in all but one
Uar. which was of only p" pounds weight
and common stock. The wagon supply
was light and the receipts, all tod, were
below the demand by considerable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular session o. the Elks az O'clock
tonight Reception o petitions Cmcers
please Be- prompt
Tickets VII Be on sale AZ Hoekinz-
Moore crug company Monday morning
Tor Merchant a Venice, % b given ~
the Sorosis girls CT Fairmount college.
The Wouan's Auxiliary VII rect az 1lrs
Van Dussn. SIS North Topeka avenue.
Friday from 70 6 All perzoas hoitinE
mite boxes zrs requested 70 bring tAeu %
be opened
There VIII be a meeting q Tire WIKI
ia aerfs No. IL r. o. 2. AZ Redmen
nan. IT North Market street. this even
ing At O'Clock. All members are re-
qusstsd 70 Be present
Special Cali meeting Il richita Iofzs
No g. o. O. r. this evening AZ 2 ?. p
All rnsmb-rs zrs urgently requested 70 -
present % make arrangements 20 a.
tend funeral q Brother A. A. Gienn
Company A. second fufzntry VII as
senb1e for dr.u this evening AZ g GEEK
There Tilf also - business Of lHnporsazce.
The company VII also szsenale Sunday
uorulng AZ e Seiock - attend memorial
service
sIsnhe-s - 40. =. Degree q Houor
-lth z5ur children. attend ths meeting
Fri7zv sverirE a. g ocioek AID - Boy
weiI yoa VII - e1tsrraine5 - ~ Iaciss
A short program. after zhl-a l11ca Ell
% se-Tet-
c. o. AuztI1. Nozzle Grand q so. 20 =
O. o. e.. has issued g cal Tor q meeting
x ~ iodve Thu-r6av 1ight - make ar
81 - h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-23
DAYS GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Closed Higher and
Corn Lower
PROVISIONS WENT DOWN
Foreign Adyices and Profit
Taking Were Features.

Chicago. Nay 2.-Higher cables had
anything but .-e usual effect on the grain
markets today. In fact after the opening
they were ignored. The July delivery Of
wheat closed 1-sc higher. July corn 1-sa
1-4c lower and provisions &C 10 2 lie
lower.
On improved advices from Liverpool
July wheat opened unchanged TO csc
higher. at 70 Csc TO 70 SIC, and immedi-
ately a profit taking movement was be-
gun BY the Gull crowd. and this. aided BY
reports Of needed rains in the west and
northwest, caused a decline 10 2 7-sc.
Later in the session the crowd that had
been selling began buying back their
lines on the strength Of rumored export
demand and a reaction TO 3 lie followed
Under profit taking the price again drop
ped 10 2 7-sq7sc. recovering later and
closing steady and Use higher. at % 1-2c
Twenty loads for export were re-
ported Seaboard cIearances OF wheat
and -four were equal to 625.000 bushels
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 202 cars
against 252 last week and 243 year ago.
Primary receipts were 453 900 bushels.
Local receipts were 81 cars. none OF con-
tract grade.
The corn market was fairly active and
was shaped by heavy receipts and q high
per ceutage Of contract grade July corn
opened a shade lower TO shade higher,
at 45Q45 1-se, and meeting the same treat
ment that was given 10 wheat, declined
ri
sides OF the market, selling early and
buying back later IN the session. During
the covering process the prices reacted
TO II S-4s44 T-sc, and the close was fairly
steady 1-sdi-4c lower. at a T-sc.
May corn, which was neglected, sold
between Al and soc and closed weak and
1 lie lower, at 4sc. Thirty loads were re.
ported for export. Local receipts were
sos cars, 22e Of contract gS<4A
The oats market was active and steady.
though the tone was rather bearish %
the reported rains July opened q shade
lower at IS sc TO IS 7-Sd2sc, and in sym.
pathy with corn ard on realizing sales
declined 10 g SIC. Later the market re-
acter to IS 7-sd2sc, The close was fairly
steady and a shade lower. at IS 7-sc. Lo-
cal receipts were g03 cars.
Provisions were weak on large receipts
OF hogs. With the exception OF July pork
the market was neglected and there was
little trading IN that Most OF the buy
ing was for investment account. July
pork sold between 81 ? 1-2d1475 and
s14s5. and closed 25g22 I-2c lower. at
$477 II. July lard sold between SIP Il
and Ss-17 II. and closed Sc lower. at
ss-5Qs-17 IL. July ribs sold between s7.s-7s
and s7s7 IL and closed SC lower, at s7s5.
Liberal sales Of lard for export were re-
ported.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, So cars; Corn. s55 cars; oats. go
cars; hogs, g 900 head