davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
The Right Road

is not hard to find, for it leads straight
to G. G.. Freeberg's. He is always to
be depended upon as having first-class
stock of -four, feed, hay and grain of
all kinds. His dealings are straight
forward and his prices reasonable. You
cannot do better elsewhere, as one trial
will show you. Do not forget the place,
112 w. Main ST. / have large stock
of seeds. Call and see them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Scrap Iron, Rags &c.

We pay highest market prices in
cash for Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers,
metal etc. Full weight and fair deal
ing. G. III. CHERNyKE Il Son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15

Il have put in fine new stock Of
mouldines, machinery and facilities
for making picture frames for all kinds
of pictures. Give me call when you
want something fine at reasonable
rates. Il. w. Spur. 12tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15

We are still in line for all kinds of
Bakery goods. We carry fine stock
of candies, with line of the incest
candy boxes made.-Baker & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
.BQgQ!nS m ReQI EaQIe!

SIi7s-Buys room house, lots, good well
clstern, summer kitchen, woodshed, shade
trees and small fruit.
S6So-For a money making business: this
is good deal-must be sold soon.
$3.50 For house and lot, barn, well and
cistern, all new. Easy terms.
s65o-Buys room house. level lot, well.
cistern. cellar and wood house, nice shade
trees. $50 Gown, balance time.
s45o-For the best lot in city of DEBORAH.
have a large list of barg ,ins that space will
not permit me to mention, and If you have
anything To sell, rent or exchange, we can
make deal for you. We have the best bar
gains in We tern Farms that were ever placed
before the public. Remember the place. III
Winnebagost Don't go west till you see me-.
E. E. AuchmOOdy,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15

Fresh sailed peanuts at Baker 4
Co.'S. bakery. ia
No deposit required at Solberg's.
IF. ]. Lang for Sign Painting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Married.

-DUNBAR-At the residence: of
A; N Vance, Tuesday, May, I, 1901, Mr.
AMi .sS Ferrier, OF owatonna, Mimi, 70
Willett ID. ID. officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15

60 to Prastmark's and get your
wall paper, where you can get it the
cheapest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Council Proceedings Nav sth

Council Proceedings, May sth, 1901.
The Council met pursuant to a call by the
Mayor. All members were present.
Object Of the meeting stated to be to decide
on how and what To do In covering the sluice
way on the west side of Washington street be-
tween the alley I'm Block II and Broadway.
Explanations were made and opinions ex-
pressed quite freely, some OF which was I'm ref
erence to ordering the stock scale moved. IL
was finally decided that the Council meet as n
committee OF the whole tomorrow morning at
8 q. m. 10 Investigate and decide.
Mr.. Marrow called up the question OF the ell
ecuon OF City Clerk and moved TO proceed 10
the election of Clerk. Some objected To elect
ing "a Clerk at the present time. Mr.. Curtin
seconded the motion. Question put and lost.
Mr.. Lawhead's proposition 10 furnish ILL.,
nois coal for the pumping works at sS.06 per
ton I. O. b. cars at Decorah subject TO change
of rates OF freight, was read After some dis
cussion and comparison of prices etc. of Mr..
Potters, the Wilmington Coal Co. offer, and
that OF Mr. Lawhead, Mr.. ONeil proposed 10
give 10 the Burlington road and the Milwau-
kee road contract for equal quantities of
coal I. o. b. cars at DEBORAH, without any con-
ditions of price of coal at the mines, railroad
tariff, strikes or lockouts. to be furnished as
wanted by city. This motion was seconded
and carried.
On motion adjourned
Il. MATHER, Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY Is, 1901.
Advertised Letters.

Chas. Peterson Enga.
Mr.. James Fitzgerald.
Miss Marcy Glib, rtson.
G.. N. GODDARD, z. M.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Council Proceedings May LIST, 1901.
) were allowed. viz:

All members of the council were present.
The recorded minutes of the last meeting
were read ana approved.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Wall Papers and
Decorative Fabrics

that cannot be surpassed in quality or
pect To pay for commonplace goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Painting,
Paper Hanging
and Decorating.

If you want good work
at no more costs than
poor work call on us.
We carry Shades of
all sizes. We make
Picture Frames.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-05-15
Everything that is artistic in
Wall
Decoration.

Our business calls for the display of
good taste, thorough knowledge of
color values and artistic harmony. Our
experience and training enable us to
offer stock of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07
Tour of The World.

The trip around the world given by
church last evening was the most en-.
joynbie affair III the season. The Unit
led States. John S-yery's the starling
poitt was decorated with American
aags. Frank W, Anderson and Mrs
Minnie Johnson were DRESSED. 70 repre-.
sent George aud Martha Washington;
one room having lndIan 'tcpees Mary
Hubbard Celia Eseluud aud Allan
Hyde representing Indians while Miss
Myrtle Prosser represented "a Pa rita n
maid. Just before starting Tor Norway
Ellie Severy sang "A pleasing little song
NORWAY.
Norway ut I. T.. llaugpn's was char
ncterlstically represented. The Don
Mere decorated with Norwegian relics
The noticeable oi which was IA scope
100 Years old woven in the old com try.
Misses ABBY, Serum aud I.edahl were
beautifully dressed in Norwegian cos-
tunes; II short program was giyen here
in which Misses ABBY, Serum and
L.eduhl sang "A trio entitied WORT
Lander Norge" Mr.. l,legen gave "A
solo Paul Paa Haugen." Mssdumes
Haugen and Anderson aud Miss Ledahi
sang Sc Eli altid klnga o. ciy ta.'
Alter supper wns served the party
started Tor Scotland.
SCOTLAND.
The home oi Mrs. Finley Ross vas
decorated with relics IRON Scotland
and inez Egeland, Gertrude Huntington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07

FrGitk j.. O'Itpgau. WHO lutI practic-
ely given mp The hope OF getting people
Interested enough in basehali TO WAT
rant hjmi ia bringing n teamt to Abrrd cen
Tor tir, season and WAS about 70 lrav e
the city. hnt was persuaded TO remain
a short time longer, now tanks tn g
outlook is good Tor Aberdeen TO hay" u
fast team. lie has secured assurances
of almost the amount OF support re-
auired aud thinks there is no doubt
about the remainder being iortlrcom-
ing.-kberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07
nossit pay TO Buy Cheap?

y ctrap remedy FOR coughs and colds
is all right, tut You want something
that will relieve aud cure the more
severe and dangerous results oi threat
and lung troubles. Whit shall Won do.
Getoa warmer nad more regular eli
mate? IeS. II possible; II not poSSihlc
Tor yuu. then ineitler cnse TAKE the only
remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success IN severe
ttront and lung troubles, "i,oschees
German syrup" II not ouly heals and
stimulates the Tissues TO destroy the
germ disease, but allays inflammniion.
causes easy expect oration, gives Il good
hight'~resi, aud cures The laitieur. Try
one bottle. Recommends many years
by nll druggists IN the world. Get
Greea'ss Prize A%l:nnnnc. AT N. a. 'rhui's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07
prb.ic Auction.

II viii sell at public auction. on my
/afm, three add one half miles south OF
Webster, Sec. 70, on Monday, March Is
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing property: One team of horses 6, one
team 5 aud one team 3 years old; one
colt IL Years old; one mule; five sets
harness j; live mich COWS, . 20 6 years old,
one biooded Durham bull, , years old,
one leifer, one year old; one calf three
months old: two wagons; two bnggies:
one set Of bob ~sleiglis; one gang plow
one disc; three walking plows; one c,ilti-'
yator: t,,o seeders: one builder; one now
er; two drags; two stoves; household and
kitchen furniture aud other small arti-
cies too numerous to mention. A credit
Of six months will be given, purchaser
\giving note bearing ten per cent inter
Nst, with approved security. Sums under
&.00 cash. liUBERT DoHMAN.
N G. Warner, Auctioneer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07

Rubie Cowic. Iruuir tiul Douglas ls,Ss
were dressed ~ SCOTCH costumes, \
short progri,gt WAS airn rendered Cecil
lsutler rendered s.u inStrunlr',ta solo
entitled ..li,e Cautel4 ARE iiomiaE !
gennir and ~Isnugiu- Ri~~ sans "Cun.ipI
Tliro tlra Ite.; Mss Maggie 60 waI
played u number al S.a;ril ltpiaijc>: n
voenl durtt Was rrnd.rrl followed
"W,ll May tl," ksrl l;,w, nttrr wldfIi
Alex Ross s.nr a yoca soto Nv nen r."
Ksr Conn. liam, Gr-. Frnley Ross T.
cir.tl 't;airni-- CupIil- y ,oa.' \ yor
dnett WAS rendered ~ Kat" T.. Ln(
easter aud Jessie IIn|iork "l3' Han
Wood VCravse L.e.''A snpl.er oi scotch
tea was served ~ this rlrcr.
GEEnlNy.
The raouis OF Il. +. Hart were decor
aied With p~retz-ls strung an cords and
Agmes Fla&stad, Roy smith, Mrs. l.. w
Scripture, Cecil fiaIi-r and Mrs. Spires
trrsbncII w-cc dressed ia ti.rmtn 6 oS-
tunes. Rev i'rithm M sang i G rmnu
solo entitled '-ibi" Wacllte 81 hi"
Rhein.' 4 Gretntn supper was served
after which, the party went to JapaI.
IartN.
At Alex Ross the rpomS were htauti-
fully ,iecoraita 10 JpmHese Stylr ard
Miss Peabody, IRIS. tiahanrd. Mrs. y.
Ross aud Eena I;ass were dre.sed in
Japanese c,,slum"-. Miss Prahp,ly gave
~ Clliuest m%sfruau"atai solo also vocal
solo ".Iovil of Asia.
Miss Ii+s~ie Matteson was drcssed to
represent Il Swedish woami and Mrs.
W. l.. Mack au Irish NJ Beth
Hubhari aad Jessie. ii ,Nork r.pr"seHtry!
GyJsirs, their i.a,inrss b.ing foft:ns
telling.
The most cpnical feature OF all WIS
The Dutch bntd. whirl, was composed
al Hurry Hart, Martin CroslrG, q.
Larkiu-, FL. Hight and. Martin Sor.n-
son, Charles itraay, lag, %l;lillie and
H. i. Tegtmriee.
VI have land near Webster,
iWaubay and Bristol for sale
lon easy terms or FOR rent.
N Emil Never
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

I
\ AFTER March LIST | viii be prepared to
~" paper hhng'nG ina good workman
IKE mnun"r. work in this line solicited
Sa'IHlH'''"n guaranteed. Leave orders
" Knapp : Hotel. &. G. Baum.
Mrs. Clara Lvnm denortaa S,,do,
night for MimnapoliS where sIe uin
Join her husband and infer y saw d,vs
vj,iD ia that city they will procsad RI
'f'"lH"n, hInn aud later to tlpxau-
urn, Mimi, whpr" DR.. Lvnc will prac.
tie" ms profession in tn" future.
Mr. Smith of Webster who w,s with
the German mndic;ua show ,sa violin
aud munlulin pIavnr aud wl,o Iart tba
company M tins ,loca bos -, class -,
Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07
Taken Up!

Game TO my premises Feb. II, two
sfcrs coming two years old. Owner
my secure same by calling, identifying
PROPERTY and paying expenses.
b. Gcrdes, Sec. 20, leusk twpt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-07

~ have land ear Webster,
Waubay and Bristol for sale
on easy terms or for rent.
\ Emil Mcye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
REVIEW OF MIL SlRfEI
DISPOSITION TO RESTRAIN THE
"BOOM" AND AVERT DE-
VEGq0PMENTS
DEALS ALTER CONDITIONS
Market Reminded of More Danger
by the Second Squeeze in North
ern Pacific Labor
Troubles.

NEW YORK, May 25 - (Specal) =
Henry Clews, in his weekly financial re-
view, says:
The course of the market during the
past week confirms the indications Of the
week preceding. to the effect that the
preponderant disposition is towards re-
straining the boom" and then waiting
for future developments. There has been
no realizing in haste; on the contrary
the prevailing confidence has suffice
to admit of a treatment which permits
nursing the market. There are very OBJ
Vious reasons for following su h
course. In spite of the bold and san
guine tone prevailing for six Mt s..
there was at bottom a misgiving in some
quarters that the movement was being
oVerdoRe, that prices We're being W.
Justifiably inflated. and that, sooner OR
later, there must be a reaction possibly
revelations connected with the Northern
Pacific showed that the market had
been for some time subject to very pow
erful influences which rank and file of
spectators little suspected; and those
influences had carried prices to pitch
OF danger which otherwise would have
been impossible These innocent opera
tors now see that in this way an IN
sound element was introduced, the ex-
tent and arrangements of which could
not well be estimated; and they efer
waiting until the consequences became
apparent, rather than to hurriedly force
revival of the upward movement.
Moreover, it is perceived that the com
munity of interest plan" introduces a
new element into railroad finance, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Creameries = Extras. 1SHDl9c:
hrsts, Tic. Deutschland separator. lie:
extras. l5c. -Ladles-Extra l21Ac. mack
ing stock, grass. 101a911c; hay, 1Oc
Cheese-Twins, fancy, full cream 11Ib0
nc; brick, No. 1, 12xc; Limburger, as T.
grade, 11Ql2kc.
Eggs-Fresh stock, cases included, loss
off. 1015011c.
Beans--Fancy navy. per blu, $2S5d2. 80:
medium. hand picked. per bu, 16O0I. SO.
Peas-Yellow, $1.25; fancy green, $i.25.
Hotatoes-Per bu, 40ll60c.
vegetables - Lettuce, per dozen 20c
parsley per dozen. 15c; tomatoes, Flor
ia, per box, CSC; beans, wax. per box.
$I.oO; Deans, string. per box 81 30; cucum-
bers', per dozen, 75c; carrots, per dozen
&c; horseradish, per 10. 7c; onions. Red
Globe and Wethersheld. per bu. 81. 1902
Apples-Fancy, S4.2594.50.
80 Lemons-N alifornia navels, per box.
$4,000; seedlings, 1925.
Berries and Small Fruit-Stra wberries.
per 24-qt. case. 81. J002. "a.
Huts-New California walnuts per Id.
nc; peanuts. raw. per H., &c; peanuts,
roasted per Id, 7c; Brazils pr To-, lie;
Pecans. medium. per ID. 10c
Bananas-Choicc shipping. 81 7EQ2. Is.
Figs and Dates-Pigs, new California
per box, 85c4Sl. Fard dates. 10-lb
boxes, SGI9c; HallOwec dates. new. EXC
Apple Cider-Sweet. per Dbl SIS; per
half Dbl. So; hard. per Dbl s.
Dressed Meats--Eeal. fancy, &c; NUT
tons, 71zGSc; spring lambs, 9Ggl0c; spring
lambs, pets Off, lGilGl14c
Poultry. Live-Springs, 9ls010c: hens.
"Iy1zc; geese 8G9c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
LONDON STILL AFFECTED.
British Market Has Not Recovered
From wall street EIurry


LONDON, May 26.-The shadow of the
Northern Pacific excitement is still
hanging over the London stock eX-
change This, combined with the APP
preaching holidays, has brought Amer
lean dealings during the last week prac-
ticaly to d standstiH, and home stocks
Wee quiet in sympathy. The action of
the stock exchange committee for gen
eral purposes in suspending the buying
in of Northern Pacific shares until June
10 has been somewhat criticised on ac-
count of the fact that the begis had al
ready had more grace than was eH-
pected. 1t is understood a number have
20. A suggestion has also been made
that the committee refuse further pro-
lection except on transactions oftic ally
reported to them. 1t has further been
pointed out that in this manner the true
dimensions of the short interest could
be seen and adequate steps taken to
clear up the situation. The resumption
of normal conditions is impossible unit
this is accomplished.
A curious development Of the past
week has been that while the Northern
Pacific crisis was convulsing the big ar
bitrage houses, a smaller but very sm
liar corner in London Brighton &
dozen local brokers'. The action of the
stock exchange committee for general
purposes in the matter of the Northern
Pacific settlement furnished the victims
of the Brighton corner with a precedent
so dear to the Englishman and the half
dozen brokers in question have applied
to the stock exchange for a suspension
Of the settlement of their accounts
also
Consols during the past week scarce
ly moved and dealings in them were al
most nil. Following the recent strin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
DULL WEEK FOR B0ERsE
Northern Pacific Incident Continues
90 React in Berlin.

BERLIN, May 26.-Conditions on the
boe:se last week We're very stagnant.
notwithstanding an easier money mar
ket than had been known for wears
Many factors combined to produce a
weak market. The Northern Pacific Incl
dent continues to react here, causing an
almost total cessation of business in the
american department. In addition to
this the new mortgage bank scandal had
very depressing effect. Other causes
OF weakness were the Prussian crop re-
port, the reduced April earnings of the
great coal companies. the renewed price
rails and shutdown at Eisenmarket. and
HeaVy safes OF Swiss Northeast railway
stock, which fell off G& points ON sales
by Borne capitalists
The bank scandal caused heavy selling
o. obligations of the two concerns ar
IeCled, but the other mortgage banks
heid their own, the public being con-
Einced that their condition is sound
!aEch anxiety prevails regarding the
Folneranlan bank, the government $ core
mission report concerning it being await
eu Win lnpaUence Il similar feeling is
entertained as to the meeting of the
stockholders called for June T. Pomsr-
anian bank shares fell a. ponfs en5
Strelitz 10, when they recovered Is and
10 points respectively upon shorts COW
eTlng' and also upon buying by first
class banks like the Deutsche bank.
General bank stock lost an average of
1 points upon n growing conViCtion NJ
unfayorahle banking conditions and he
belief that the low interest, the light
brokerage business and the decIinin@
value of securities held would necessits %
a renewal Of wrte-offs at the end of the
year. W
Domestic government funds were weak
put prices were fairly maintCined.
German threeS were returned in rather
large amounts from New York and Too
don. but these were easily absorbed.
The Northern Pacific affair" saws the
AreuZ Zeitung, had greater effect
mere than was at first supposed through
German short selling in New York and
London Of the common shares which
were not dealt in on the Berlin boerse
Several sales Of the common stock were
erected Friday at prices from I95 to 80
TO puyerS caught in the corner
Notwithstanding the foregoing state
ment, lt Is aScertained on good AUTHORITY
that satisfactory arrangements have been
made for the German shorts at the Lon
don settlement
Foreign exchange is improving through
tne improved money market abroad New
York is easier through the returning of
securities thither Amsterdam is now he
low the sold point afte" some gold ex
ports during the week
German imports for April were 3 SAG
Sl1 tons. or an increase of 800 S9g TONS
EXPORTS for the same month were 9 49S
S64 tons. or decrease of I06 4S9 tons Tho
pig iron production last week was 61e S1a
tons, or Il decrease of g., $50 tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
FAMOUS OLD LONDON BANK.
House whose Name Figures I'm Iso-
nance and History.

If LOndoners have any real sentiment
to waste it should rather be directed
towards the approaching demolition Of
the tine-horored though frowning and
repellent frontage Of Coutts bank, says
the London Telegraph. The name of it
conyures up the thoughts OF heaps Of
gold second only in size and amplitude
to those Of the Bank of England Is not
Coutts' the largest private bank in Eng
land, and has it not a moro extensive
connection than other with tho mobility
and landed gentry?" TO possess "a snug
banking account at Coutts' " has been
the stock synonym for riches with all
the novelists of the nineteenth century.
Great George our King opened an
account with the shrewd Old Scotchrnan
who not only founded a bank but found
ed a family by marrying each of his
three daughters to men Of title The
Duke OF Wellington was another of his
most famoug clients, and DR. Johnson
and Sin Walter Scott banked their
moneys in his keeping The history os
such an institution, could it ever be writ
ten, would he far more interesting than
any romance
1t is understood that the building will
not be wholly destroyed and the most
notable features Of the interior viii OF
course, be preserved. These include cost
ly marble chimney pieces of the ford
C1priant school and valuable collection
Of portraits Of the friends Of the founder
CT the bank, while the dining room Is
described as being hung with Chinese
subjects on papers which were sent 20
Mr.. CoUtts by Lord Mccartney while on
his embassy to China in 1925"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
WHEAT All THE FINISH Is A
SHADE HIGHER THAN
FRIDAY
CORN IS oNE-EIGHTH LOWER
Oats Show a Gain of an Eighth, and
Provisions at the Close Were
Practically I'm
changed.
Closing.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Today's markets
were dull and featureIess. July wheat
closed a shade higher, July corn 1sc low
er, July oats 1sc higher, and prov sions
from unchanged to shade lower.
Absence of cables owing to holiday OBJ
servances in Liverpool and %ondon pro-
duced pail of drowsiness in the wheat
MAJ et There was little outside trad ng,
tile few transactions being confined
mostly to the professional. July wheat
opened unchanged. at 727sc to 73c, and
for the first half hour a rather firm ten
dency prevailed. A disposition developed
to even up and shorts were buying TO a
moderate extent. Under this influence
July rose to 731sc, but under proGt-taking
reacted to I2Bc, closing a shade higher,
at &c. Seaboard clearances of wheat
mary receipts We're 495, 900 blu, compared
with $4,000 year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 2S0 cars, against 277 last
week and Z03 a year ago. Local receipts
were 80 cars, of contract grade
Corn shared the dullness of the wheat
market Trading was on limited scale.
with no important transactions. July
opened unchanged to sc higher, al 1874 90
43fsc, and under covering by shorts ad-
Eanced to 44Q441sc. Large receipts in
duced an easier feeling and profit-taking
caused a reaction to 431bc. The close
was steady and 1sc lower. at 1880. Io-
cal receipts were, i735 cars, -SG2 of contract
grade
There was moderate trade In oats, but
|liO ilCilieu 10 guinness. july
opened unchanged at 2Shc, sold between
2S]sc and 2S1sc, and closed steady and 1sc
higher, at 2S3sc. Local receipts We're 923
cars.
Provisions were dull. July pork opened
unchanged at $l4671a, sold between $I46)
and Sl470, and closed unchanged, at
$4.6lla. July lard opened unchanged, at
$S.l212 scld between $8.O7150S10, and
ed shade lower, at $7.95, sold between
$L9zz2 and 1875, and closed a shade lower,
at $7.G5.
The estimated receipts for Monday arc:
Wheat S. cars; corn, $40 cars; oats. 315
cars, and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures RANGED as follows: