davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Is cts. buys u Red Trunk.

Darlington Democrat: Ambrose
Meehan is IN jail, charged with bat
tering Bart Giles head with Il stove
lid, Ambrose had been drinking
some, which doubtless changed the
aspect OF things, and caused him to
see objects IN q wrong light But the
law Is relentless, and Ambrose ia
bound over to the circuit court, aud
in default Of bail is lodging with the
sheriff.
Benton Advocates: We note that
r. M. LaFollette has transferred an
undivided one-fourth interest in the
Crawford niue, which is adjoining
the New Deal mine, to II. ii. Gill, Of
AIiiwaukee. The title TO this valua-
BILE property Is now vested in Messrs!
Gill, OF Milwaukee, and Crawford, of
Hazel Green.
I'll brave The storms of Chilkott Past,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'll leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
thin Tea. Eastman u Meserole.
james Hoskin, Of darlington,
died early Monday morning OF liver
and kidney trouble, aged 81, lie was
the senior member OF the firm Of
Hoskin d Ward, druggists, anG one
of Dur1ington's most influential bus
mess men, and a leading politician
of Lafayette county, having served
as sheriff and several other county
Offices, aud for number Of OF years
had been chairman of the republican
county committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04

WAS a SKELETON. a prominent
Chicago attorney writes Nervous
trouble ana bard mental work bad
reduced me 20 a mere skeleton, Since
taking DR. Gosaom's Oxygen Tonic
Tablets, have gained 43 pounds ana
feel as strong as sampson. They are
a wonderful tonic and builder. 50g
box ut Viyiau's Pharmacy.
The annual reuuion Of ihe Rev.
ey family for this year was held ut
the home Of NJ r Rewey north Of
platteyillc ON Thanksgiving day.
The gathering numbered abort 80
relatives, and as different members
contributed in the way Of entertain
ment, a very Joyful time Is .chroni-
cled by their secretary WHO makes q
minute If every detail of the day.
The records Of these reunions are
faithfully kept and undoubtedly
will prove source Of interest to fu-
tufe uafpra tiatl- ~ thor wcx family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Nigh Seh,ol o : Alumni o.

Last Thursday afternoon the local
high school eleven and team COM
posed of high school alumni of this
city, with one or two outsiders on
each side, played tie game on the
fair grounds, neither side scoring.
The high school kicked off to the
alumni, Kitto catching the ball, but
was downed before advancing. it far.
BY fierce line bucking the alumni
carried the ball to high schools Ia
yard line where it went to the other
side on tumble. During the rest of
the half the ball was see-sawed up
and down the field neither side
gaining any great distance except
by punts which were frequently nee
essary.
1t was expected that in the second
half the high school would outpiay
the alumni, owing tot he fact that the
latter were in no condition and that
they would be exhausted at this
stage OF the game. with TINS In
mind the high school lined up and
played their fastest, but it did not
seem to have the anticipated effect.
on the alumni who met the attacks
fiercely and soon had the ball in their
possession and were steadily working
it to the opponents goal, and were
on the Is yard line when time was
called. Had the alumni had code
of signals by which they could have
started their plays in quick success
sion, instead OF being obliged to have
a half-minnte committee meeting of
the backs before each play, they
were likely to have run in score in
the second half.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Smoke "Red Trunk"--5 cts.
-Correll & Martin for clothing,

--Correll & Martin for clothing.
County Map free to Tribune sub
scribers. See advertisement on 9Th
page.
Furnished or unfinished rooms
to rent on second fiat, High street
apply at this Office.
Rattan and Raflica for handmade
baskets at NJ. Y. Lenahan's
Ed Lenahan was at home with
his relatives in this city for few
days the paet week.
Notwithstanding the high price
of Ia cents per pound, one IF ouf civ
firms retailed over hundred turkeys
the day before Thanksgiving
Mrs. Elizabeth Thoma, recorder
of Royal Neighbor lodge, announces
that the annual electionof officers
will take place Monday, Der. S.
I'm another column Deller& Gut
tensteiu call attention to the fact
that on Dee tlley wili start 10 close
out thar 5tock OF clothing and fur
nishing goods.
-Remember every subscriber 20
the gripune, who calls before Jan. is'
and pays for 1908. gets one Of those
large maps Of Iowa County free.
THAT special arrangement we've
made with The Chicago Weekly In
ter Ocean-$l.76 for both it aud this
paper for one year-has caught OF
big.
Great tonic, braces body and brain
drives away all impurities from you
system Makes you well. Keeps yo'
well. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35e
Eastman Il Meserole.
Mrs. Holman fnee Miss Till
Ktsslerl accompanied by her littl
son, i her i N Waterloo, Iowa. 20
fisfl i and atltef te'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Terms: 3l.5o per Annum
NUMBER 48
4 Benedict at last.

For once our friend, John Francis,
was the first to score under the wire
and, getting the word Ego" from the
gentleman officiating, succeeded
handily in winning prize. Because
Of the long standing friendship es-
listing between John and the Tribune
we at first felt somewhat grieved up
on awaking to the slip he gave us
whereby tho Tribune was beaten out
of n legitimate local las week, But
having since learned that his pulse
was 20 above normal at the time he
escaped from our city we'll forgive
him and extend hearty congratula-
tons. The Dodgeville Chronicle
tells of Johns great winning as fol-
lows:
Married. at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs, Hugh Parry, in
this city, Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock, by the Rev. Ruge, pastor of
the Plymouth Congregationalchu church
Miss Cora James and John Francis,
both of Mineral Point. After the
ceremony an elegant wedding sup
per was served to the relatives of the
happy couple. They left "Wednesday
morning for Chicago where they will
spend six weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis are highly RES
spected citizens OF Mineral Point
and have host Of friends who join
with US in wishing them much Joy
and happiness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04

Indian Commissioner Jones in

Indian Commissioner Jones in
his forthcoming report to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior will reccomend
the extension Of the civil service re-
quirments to Indian Agents, in or
der, says the commissioner, that poll
tiles may not retard the progress Of
the Indian toward civilization.
. Mr.. Albert Huxtable. with his
wife, one child, and a sister of Mrs.
H., have removed to Tonica, ILL.,,
where Mr.. w. w. Huxtable is loca-
ted in successful business. Mineral
Point is loser by this removal, but
friends of the family are reconciled
blythe hope that it is for their advan-
tage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04

The most valuable premium ever
offered with Il newspaper In THIS
courty. is the large new map OF Iowa
county, which Is given to every cash
subscriber for 1908.
No INCARCERATION. DIR. Gossom's
Kidney and Bladder Cure will cure
quickly and permanently all forms OF
Kidney trouble, Bright's disease, d.
abetes, dropsy, stone In the bladder,
pain in back. soc box. NlVlahs
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04

Large map Of Iowa county, latest
and best published, and The Tribune
for 1903 both for only Sl25
The fireman's annual bail, which
took place last Friday evening, was
we'll attended and proved "a very
pleasant event 10 all who participat-
cd. The Hackett orchestra is highly
complmented. Netreceipts 5000.
The dry goods stock of Bolender
& Co, Of Monroe, was destroyed by
fire last Saturday night 20 tine extent
Of nearly $4,000. But little if any
damage 10 building Defective fiue
is the supposed cause.
One Of the most social events OF
the season was held In the Masonic
Temple last Thursday evening, when
a large crowd Of merry young people
danced and enjoyed themselves for
getting everything about time until
| early ia the morning.
1t excites the wonder Of the world
a magic remedy, liquid electricity
that drives away suffering and di'
sease. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35e
Eastman 4 Meserole.
i il said that I. w. Newton, q
Darlington. owner Of Early Reaper
| has received an offer for the horse
| from noted breeder Of trottins
stock. The offer IL reported at 500
but Mr., Newton piaess ntiet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Following is the lineup:
A Good Man At Rest.

Mr.. Robert Smith, who was resi-
dent farmer of Waldwick for ~ years,
but left there over five years ago to
make his home with his son Robert,
at Jefferson, Iowa, died at the latter
place last Friday, Nov. rs, and his re-
mains were brought here Tuesday
and deposited in GI2celand cemetery
by the side Of bis wife, who died ten
years ago. Mr. Smith was we'll known
by a large circle of friends in this
section and highly esteemed for his
sterling qualities as citzerand chris
tian. Deceased was a native OF Eng
land; was born August 3, 1914, and
thus was IS years of Az past at the
time Of his death Five sons and one
daughter survive him, ali of whom
located in different sections of the
vast west; but, with the exception
of one son, George, whose home is in
idaho, all accompanied their be-
loved fathers remains to this city for
interment. Such iilial love and faith
fulness to duty is seldom more beau
tifully portrayed. 10 the kind friends,
both here and at Jefferson, who rem
dered valued assistance in the time
OF need, they extend their heartfelt
thanks.
Deceased was an uncle Of Mrs. j.
ID. Wallis. of this city, and a number
of the relatives from out OF town
who attended the funeral were her
guests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
The Local Field.

s'-s."@
Il r. BISHOP for Fu1;itare.,....
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

4
worlds greatest power-the Uni
ted States,
The spirit Of personal liberty
and the hatred OF tyranny pro
duced such men, as; Patnck
Henry, James Gus, John Ada'nS,
Thomas Jefferson and George
Washington 1t fought the battle
OF Lexington, signed the DeclaIa-
ton OF Incependence an" was ''e
advocate OF States RGh's.
1t was tenaclty OF purpose 'A''
gained Tor the peoPie o. America
ana Great hn'alh ,nS porS"""'
!ioerlJ now enJO|'" "H '''", 5
IT. was 'Ne AhSil'hnla" 'e''"C' y
., purpose Ch"' eve" '""'''' ""9'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
FaiediCtOry Address Of Mr.. John
IIil!iaTd OF the Lancaster
Graded School.

k,,,,.,,, ,l,., r,,,o. oy tro o,.tl,
u, I,..,I, ,'U S,.',, l,,an ,l,a ,,.o,,i -
49,, .aaamI ~ =. .tnhr,a..l, = ,o,,. Ir,.
NV, o,,,o,,,,:ln 49,, ,a,., 80 w., ror
sa,.,I In,.r,, .,a ,,ol.,.r ,varYs
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dd;r,ri,,Iiar ,Is Iasn,.,I,,ts -
49, ,v.ra C,,.l.r.. I,,,.l ,,a l..,,.1
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=, r~mrm,,I ,..I tl,, T--:,-1 e,',',
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ME- ,.r i~stitnl.an ,.,r.bI -.
Io,.o ,oo, l,o,Io5 lor.,, -, r,o.
Codel Thov a,oc,oI ,r,ir cr;,r,
o~ 1,;,rs - ,vhor, tbo,- r.oro
ho-.5 [,- ,o :.s s,,., ,Lo., -
,.oIr,,,,r,- larot;o,
TLa,r an+,~,,.... ,,,l os,.,,,
+,rous sr;r;+ Iod +bor, 70 oo,1.
bootv ond cIorv in corcrost
Tbns a. the dau., of ,,o1i,o,ai
history tba seas wora covered NV
thnir c-an They bcco,na 60 70
nowrod as warriors rhot ohort
the vaor 4 y 15O tho p-to,s
bor9ssnd on tba oro bon5 Inv tLa
Picts and Scots and On the otbar
by the Danes. called TO their aid
two famous Anglo Saxon chiefs
Hengist ana HorSa'
These chiefs and their follower,
helPed TO eNpel the invaders,
theh coVetlng the lana began TO
drlVe the brltohS themselves
steadlIy back ana appropriate
the tne territory OF the BrltonS
Tor their own uSe-acqui uiSitiVe-
ness Oelhg one OF their Predomi,
nah' CHARACTERISTICS 'heh as well
as now
lh'S SeCVIemehV OF the AhElO'
9aAohS MARKS 3r, an era III EhgliSh
hlStory' lhey brought "i5n
'hem 10 HhSi"hu a io'e oi sell
soVernmehC anu power 10 ue-
iehu 'he S'ile--a power 'n"' Vne
Noni"LS n"u not Ueen aOIo 90
suO"ue "ptpNu. Iney D'"uSn, !,
In"' 'oEe ,,S 81; % i noine "nlCn t;I - i J.'''
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Competitive Examination.

A competitive examination
will be held in the courthouse on
Saturday, July -, 1902, to FIJI
scholarship in the College OF
Charleston, vacancy which occurs
for lancaster county this year.
A. g. Rowell,
County Supt. Education.
Lancaster, S. O., May 16, 1902.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

The following are absolutely
essential to the production of
artistic printing
Study Of style: correct ideas
Of consistency careful selection
and arrangement of type faces
skill and mechanical execution
All these we are giving to
every piece of work we turn
out. Can we use them in your
service.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11
Neu0 Spring and
Summer Goods,

Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods Pretty wash
in Mcrcerizcd Silk zephyrs very desirable for
waists and suits. 50 styles of French Percales,
lovely Bastistc Lawns, Dotted Swiss and Organdies
scarce now
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-11

Mems 'rvuu0u -ua.o Regular and Painless,
lud paius iu Sides, Hips and Liwo- cured ly
Sim mons SCuaw Nrro Wine or iah.nts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30

AMMUNITIoN-Powder, per key, 500;
blasting powder, s1.65 per keg; drop shot
per sack, s1.45i buck, $40.
BACON 80 Extra short clear, In sacks.
lOs.M1oIsc: regulars. 11d11Bc; boxed, hc
BHAGGiNtG5 AND TIES Basging 2-lb,
Is si5 rom A HSHstd 6G' les 'Aan car
CANDY-Stick. wrapped. basis "a. No. z,
GladG%e per III; No l. tnll Weight basls
"a, 7H.G7i5c pei. ID; special sizes. 1sc high
CANDLES Star, full weight, l0ci Gran
CEMENT Portland, S2.75a3.@5; Rosen-
'T CiSoFFEE1Rio, fair, slsGsKc: prime, "a
M. q. choice. gS.miOc: fancy. fOikd1lc: Pea,
berry, l2Ld13fac; Cordoyb. l3iec; roasted
cases, lie, delivered; Apex Loo: Lion,
10. soc; Gold Seal Mocha and Java, l-lb
cans, 2sc; Mocha and Java blend. lib
al SaH lava al blend end lib tins, lsIc; and Alb
nails. lss,c; Royal Anna Mocha and Java,
iii tins, 2sc; bulk, 26c,
-,CRACKERs-A Z Scds; e eal 9oIes
cakes and junblcs, lie.
FLOUR-Basls Ash sacks Fancy. nigh
ybrd grade, So 65 24.lb sacks Toe per bar
rel higher; hour IN wood, l5c per barrel
'EERtRINACEoUs GooDs-Grits. hominy
aud cream meal. In 40ll sacks per sack,
&c: pearl meal, In 35-lb sacks, So 10 per
barrel OF fonr sacks; Scotch oats, 81. 20;
Friends oats. SO %; Columbia oats 81 so:
HawEeye oats, S2.s5; Hecker's buckwheat,
iis.Ib packages. $3.50.
fARb- Rehned tierce. compounds Si4I
SIC: leaf. 1O7sc; S0-lb cans, 94c higher; 5lb
ms. IL higher; Bib cans lc hishor
HANS standard i2c; fancy, l2&al3c;
p' fl siE%Baik. 500 per barrel. coopered.
S1.1a.
HONEY In barrels, e5g75c per gallon
70 cob cans e1ae5SSSij 5ee per Pogpd
8kmTc. pound sections; l24l3c
MOIASsES Beholed fair l6SiGlsc.
crop syrup, 32d33ci pure new crop syrup,
'0SSoNpENsED mLK-Esgle. s975q7oo
Magnota f SSg5556S w PIimsi sSl ss a.
N mai fsil Weight o.. si5Sai 7o ilb. o.
XXX hisS'y weight. s5daOc lunch oysters, lib.
. TsficRLEs- Five gallon kegs $50; 10.
gallon kegs S3.75; X Dds 500 pints,
I'VE re- 3i.so: gallon Sc %; 1galion. Amer
icnn style 500: gallon he1agoH, $40
RICE-Eztra fancy head 6AqlJlzc. choice
5a54c fair, 4Aeflic' fancy Imported, 90
0'tSSS PFGRsms siil basis ZIG. gs.c; Manila
lSikc untarred iath yarn, &c; tarred, TAG
b5 daL 2s-i6s. So 20; CO.'S. SEAS; ioo-ss.
~ rs; 7o-4s. $3.50
ttts none; haif-barrels. 7olb, No. /, s. .Oo3
70: .ubs. IS. 50a5; ",
isAL MoN-Fency Pillar Rock. .columbIs
"a *. Smear Aiasks, lis: Toy. Columbia
River, si.25; Blue Bel. Columbia River,
asc Violet brand. 81. so; Carnation brand.
Fsncy Red Alaska, 81 S5a1.4o; Pink Alas
"a slin51pNEs--Ansricsn suirterh ssssz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
BETTER OIL STOCK TRADING

around the &c mark National oil and Pipe
developed much more activity but valua-
tlon did not improve. Orders at 2sc were
left untitled and the asa price was IN
creased In the windup.
Manhattan dropped lhGls.e on the day
and sales occurred just above zoe. A good
demand was noted at that figure hut otIer.
ings az JOisc were not covered Indcpend-
cnce was a heavy seller and after absorb.
t'cn OF all that could be had at 25s1t3c.
several blocks brought stsc. Gcyscr Of Gal.
weston sold better and easily brought 2Se.
beaumont Confederated appeared weaker
than has been the cnse lately nud while
first offerings at q decline ct h6}sc were
taken, buyers could not be found at even
slightly lower price. REPUTABLE wen,
fully haltcent higher aud buyers ad,
vanced further ON the close, Victor was
tho largest seller OF the day and held It's
former level until iust before the end when
few lots were sold at 2l,c Higgins WAS
very much wanted, Nnt little change was
made on tho part Of the bidders Ground
Floor again brought n high premium and
Boreolls and nrlllers traded 20 advantage
Bayou city scored another large HEed
Increase with no responses TO bids Of $40,
gain OF $3.50, NJ. X & r. was active on
an unchanged basis ana Palestine on ana
Development was IN better favor
The total sales amounted TO bg,7y1
shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
HOUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

have been making some concessions 10 the
Eastern trade stocks, however are too
light 10 admit OF a serious decline. The
demand for vegetables is light, hut will i'm.
prove later on, as the retail trade will DC
compelled TO enter the market for supple
earlier than usual
A California advice reporting on the
prune outlook with particular reference TO
the Cured Fruit association. states: The
matter OF the formation Of several unions
after the plans Of the several green fruit
exchanges is being agi.atcd by several local
Interests in SAN Jose II is not SO far as
we can learn receiving much attention from
the great body OF growers, as they are con.
WINGED that the old association did very ul.
tie good lor thcm. There is some talk or
several large growers IN one or Two sections
getting together and pooling Interests With
one packer giving the latter q percentage
NeNcd viii be tried Tor the GINNING season
by some growers. although no deuuitc arr
engagements arc known 10 have been MAIDS.
The stock Of old and now pruucs will IL IS
believed by holders. go our practically
cicau before The new crop Is ready for
packing, aud thls will enable growers to
enter the market in better shape than has
becu tho case In several years
In connection with tomatoes, Suasbauss.
Saskatchewan Co Of Baltimore say.
while relations between packer and grow
err for the coming season are showing some
adjustment. there Is yet very strong DIS
position among growers 70 reject advances
by many packers up TO this time on whit
are regarded ns a reasonable basis In tho
cases whore adjustment has 0ueN nude @
has been at hruFc considerably iu 9i-
vance q last season ngurcS Tins 2-
gcthcr with The possibility az another crop
shortage. is from % packers StluinViuf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
THE EXPORT TRADE,
Inquiries in Markets, but Below Sellers,
Limits-A liuht Demand

~ "sINets, put Below Sellers
Llnits-A Light Demand
Wednesdays New York Journal Of Com.
meree has the following on the sxport
trade: PN''
Inc demand on export account Is still
| confined TO very moderate proportions. In
the CHINA market there are fairly numerous
bids for various classes Of goods. bpt AZ
prices fully Mc below sellers views II
there is one class in the demand more
prominent than another It is 3i4.yard sheet
! lngs. So far as drills are concerned In.
quiries are in the market for 3.25vard
goods, as the standard 3.yards are held AT
I relatively higher prices. As general
| thing. however there seems quite gen.
eral disposition on the part Of exporters to
contne their purchases TO actual require.
ments on the belief, or possibly the hope,
that the market will become more favorable
later Commission men, however are look.
ing for an Improvement In the China bust.
ness during the early part Of next month.
Reports that have thus far arrived 10y
mail Of the North China conditions are not
yet adequate. but fuller particulars are OK
pected by the next mail 4 good, active
! business Is reported from Sha gha AMI
goods are moving for the North quite
The Red sea market is quiet some in.
qully is noted for the first time Tor yard
shcctings, but tho pricc offered is about
= per cent below sellers views. This is
ncW demand for Red sea ports and Will il
is expected, Increase There is little doing
in the India market. as a substantial dlt
ference exists between exporters and sell
els views. and, ms asking prices are above
the Manchester basis, no husin, IS Of iui-
portauce is practicable. In the Australian
division orders are showing q tar am unit
Of activity, especially for Somce denius,
which are commanding the full a king
prices for the leading brands, namely lV,2c
less per cent quite a few orders have
also arrived for good sized lots Of hosiery
and underwear, which is q new bust ess
for the Australian market on large scale.
The following Is fair range Of quota
tlons: Dri'ls-Standard Eastern, tssc to
&c; standard southern $50 to 5l2"; 3.ya ds
SIC to 5hc ShectingS-Eas ern standards,
594c to 6fc: Southern standards AZ O.
5l9c; 3.yards jlSc to 81, BPS yards AZ
to 45Sc; 4-yards, 4hc 10 43Sc.
The South American trade remains Vui't
as a whole The troubles In Yenc2u'll nj
Colombia seem to explain the dUlne.s n
that direction RraziL however. h IS mt
cable orders for blue drills and pads The
West Indie business. especially as reg r is
Cuba and Porto Rico has gradually bee me
a part of the local jobhing market since
very considerable share IS now dunc by
the large New York iohhlng house,.
The exports of domestics from this port
as compiled by the custom house. for the
week ending March %, 1902 have been as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-30
GRAIN WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE

The hog situation was still bullish. The
highest price for the year being received
az the yards today. The CHIEF buyers OF
last week who huled the market, howce-
er, were content 20 take their share OK
pronts Heaviest shorts had already GOV.
cred, but there We're enough shorts loft TO
prices by any great break The hrst hour
IN the pit was nervous and prices ~ PORK
rose and fell rapidly. Al one time May
pork sold as low as i6.4Tig. The close was
easy, May pork 15c lower at 1880. May
lard &c down at a.I7ia and May ribs =
shade lower at S,STiS
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
05 cars corn. no care, oats, lis cars.
hogr 42O0p head
There VIII be no session 81 the board or
trade on Tuesday April T. owing 10 the
election, which Is a legal holiday,
he leading futures ranged MS follows.
Articles Open, High. Low. Close.