davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Grand Lodge of Eik-. in session al
~. Lake City. tah. decided 20 meetnevt
year ia Raitmore.
senator Foraker of Ohio i hc;nr
doomed Tor second place on the National
Republican ticket. with President RooS.-
Welt hrst. in 1901
Naval experts think than Il the worlds
Oh supply proves sufficient. liquid Tue
mas be used generally onsteam- ships a. a
substitute Tor coal
The steamship Mariposa. which arrived
az san ranciSco from Tahiti. made n
voyage OF several thousand s...l,.s and uses
fuel oil as a substitute for coal
Representative Livingston. Of Georgia
predicts that there will be a bond issue
IN order 10 meet deficit of SO 600 600
az the erd OF the neat fiscal year
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Fair. the former
a son OF the late multimiliiouaire OF Cal.
iornia. was killed in an automobile acct
dent at EvreuX, France.
The late John ". Mackav leaves hi.
estate, valued at over S5O. coo 600 To hi4
son. Clarence Hungeriord Mackav. an5
Mrs John ". Maokay equally.
Judge Caron. in Quebec released T. u
Greene aud John T. Gaynor. CONTRACTORS
Who are wanted in the United stare.
Tor alleged frauds against the Federa
Government.
The k'publican campaign book is said
20 be unsatisfactory TO President Roose
welt because OF silence on the subject o
reciprocity and the manner in which III,
Trust question il treated
The new Constitution climates the Ne.
gr0es from voting in Alabama. Over
$4,000 voters have registered and ol
these not 1900 are negroes. In some
counties not negro has registered.
There was mortgage for SIG. OOO. 900
PLACED on record a the Union couptv
y j. clerks Office gwen by the Tnitcd
stat Shipbuilding Company. recently
ioimed by Lewis N'xton. To the Merca6.
tie Trust Company. Of New York. The
mortgaSe covers all the plants acquired
by the company whose capital is placed
at $4,000, 600. The mortgage is to run
Tor 30 years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
DOWN WITH GAMBLING

The recent upheaval in Richmond.
followed by the arrest of several men
accused of running gambling deus.
has created a stir that is already
Statewide in its proportions.
Gambling l. one OF the growing
evils of this country. old men and
young boys are victims of its direful
influences. Indeed the time has come
when 1t Is considered perfectly in or
der To conduct games OF chance for
the benefit of church organizations.
The wheel OF fortune or the book of
chances at church fair are but
gambling devices of an embryonic
style and are sur 70 lead the young
into the mesheS of real gambling life.
IL Is high times that a stop be put
to the whole business and it i To De-
hoped that the movements on foot
nj the Capital may be but the dis
tant thunder of a mighty storm OF
condemnation that shall engplf
gambling of every form throughout
the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Corner Stone Of MACEDONIA church | aid

The cornerstone Of Mar .donia Metho
dist Episcopal Church at Bells eros,
Roads, Louisa county, was laid Wednss
day 10y Louisa Lodge, No. -. 4. T. ana
\. Nj. The exercises were witnessed bv +,
crowd ..om Louisa and adjoining conn
ties, estimated at from one TO two thous
and. Aif'r the ceremony dinner aud r.
treshments were served to the thron0
and nice sum was raised for the pur.
pose oil paying oil the indebtedness OF the
church.
Ex-Judge r. T. ". Duke. Of larlot- -.
vie. past grand mast r. delivered q fine
address that was listened 10 att .ntivelv
> udge sims, OF Louisa, followed with a
The stone measures 12xlOx6 inches
with cavity 1X5x3- inches. aud ,vei.rbs
siSty-fve pounds. 1t was ouarric
aud po'' shed by the A'berene Soap-
stone Company, OF Albemarle. A
newspaper. the New Testament. n list Of
names OF the church trustees aod of
members of the Louisa Lodge of Nosons
and sevei al coins OF different denom'oa-
tons were sealed n the stone.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Selected The Hymns For Her FuneraI-Ladies
Served as Pall.B Bearers

Miss Ethel Daniels died al the residence
OF her father, N-.Chas Daniels on Safnr.
day morning aud was buried Snnday
evening. She was amember Of the Tr;~;ty
NJ. T. Church at Catlett. and was abon,
20 years OF age and young woman nj
exemplary character She selected tbe
hymns 10 be sung at her funeral Six
/ ~ pail bearers bore the coffin from the
house. They were Misses Mary and Do-a
Ruiiner OF this place, Hattie Kerlin. and
Bertha Holsinger Of Alden, Maud Raf,ner
OF Opal, and Sadie Bell, Of NoLesvjile -
jatlett Corr. Warrenton V'-e'~ian
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Accomac Baptist Association

At Accomac Court House. Weduesda,
morr'ug, the ninety-fourth session of Nh,
Accomac Baptist Association was opene,
with Il. I. Gunter as moderator. Tn,
election OF Off" r. result d in the re-elec
ton of 3. L. Cunt IT. moderator; G. "
la 3, vie moderator; John T.. Noting
BAN, CLERK; and IL. K Boggs. trea surer
Pew. {. l.. Corbet preached the annua
sermon.
At the afternoon session G. W. Hart
read the report on Systematic Giving
which was discussed and adopted IN,
moderator appointed the following com
n ~ e TO examine into the articles o.
faith and doctrines of grace, as held by
the Calvary Baptist church. the same hav
ing made Application for membership in
this association: A. b. Woodfn. G. l.
Corbet, and Walter Rhodes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Camp NesiiaSs-foHus pesd Notes Person.
aiSttc
Corr. -poodencc Of 'n'r FHrs LA>cs)


Corr, -pondencc If 'niF FRrh lsNcEl
iieathSvilie. Va. Aug. ~ 1909.
Marvin Grove Camp mr. ting which
ciosrd sun lsy night rcSnitc,! lea the con.
version oi about thirty persons The
nlecjine ives our 90 the MOST suc-,.s~iul
if the history ci the can, >. and spiritual
Is the effects cannot be- estimated
Vincent Rive colur,sl. WAS found dead
Ed his omc In fandrlls on saturday
li-t. Cause of death unknown
icc kilmarno-k and Lively la~c ball
teams met ON the iattcr'S grounds on
Thursday ot last wcek the former via
mug ny a score ut I : 90 q.
A protrlctei meeting b. being held in
toriuth NJ T.. church ihiS week ley.
j. ". : Robbins of r-ri,l., il doIu. the
pnachins
Mas L. IN Ricc has l,eu Sptnling Soy
erai days in bal imore
Nc~>rs. BARTON AMI George Hall arr
visiting scenes around their birthplace
here.
Superintendent Euhank held the annu.
~ examination for tearhorS oi the pub
IL schools IN this county ora the . and g
inSts
The kirkland Grove Camp meeting
Will begin on Friday to continue for ten
DAYS.
Herman Darcy and Miss BERTHE Hughes
OF Washington. are visiting friends iD
Northumberland
h. Z. Arnett. Misses Nay Aruett Naud
Maynard and Rel Gibson have returned
to Baltimore
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected hy Simon Uirsh 9 ID

tUorrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, 40 to ~; corn, go n
90; meal, SI.40 to $1.45 per loo
pounds; oats, 40 to As; fowls Qive1 5
to .; turkeys 1ive), 8 to 10
ducks Qive), 8 to 8; Winter chickens
> to per pound; Spring chickens
> to 10 per pound; lard, 10 to II eggs
IL to 10; butter, - to 20: bans II
To 10; Irish potatoes, 60 to rs. beef 1 -
.; yea, . to 8; pork ,6h to 4; hides green
> TO .; hides dry, z to 8; baled hay
"a &c %. S'eu
Leaf SImac--5O to 30 cents per HIM
dred pounds. '
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Oystermen Convicted.

An effort is being made to break m
oyst r piracy near Newport News. Ont
OF six captures, three were convicted.
Capt. William Braxton, of sIoop Onela
was tined SOC Capt. James Elliott a,
the sioop Annie O., was fined $40 and
hisa sistant, f. Gordon, S25. The boats
bave been confscat ID by the Stat. The
men are charged with taking oysters off
the pubic rocks out OF season.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
The Piedmont Assembly

The fi.sh annual session Of the Pied.
mont Assembly, composed ofaboutfo, ~
churches from the Piedmont district
began W ednesday on the grounds in n
beautiful grove near GordonsvilIe A
prayer and praise service was conducted
by Rev f. W. Troy. District business
was transacted and the opening sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. +. l.. Pow
en- OF Louisville, Ky. Another discourse
was delivered by Rev. f. w. Troy. and
1nere was a sermon by Rev. AllenWilson.
ne session will take in two SUNDAYS.
closing Aug. %. .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
MUST TELL

tar m 30 again of those Dress Suit
tseS nc Sl.23. and the furey Robes
with knottcd fringe at 80 cents. and III.
new lot Of Madras Shirts In latest color.
ins-- and the stylish Collars and Neck
li'-. We must say "A word about the
Cool Night shirts az 80 and - cents
and the thin Geure Underwear at -,
AM 'occnts. ard the Socks at 10. I2i
aui - cents especially adapted To deiy
tie temperature We must tell YOU nt
Che Nrw Driving Gloves In po--Ssin
Mocha and Heavy Xii az TIc. 81 Co.,
= l.25 ana $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

Emperor William has undertaken
the ..ardest job of his life-he is try
ing to prevent the Crown Prince from
loving an American girl.
Cupid laughs even at the Emperor
and, dollars to doughnuts, the Crown
Prince will wed the American beauty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
/ MUST TELL

Perhaps you've often noticed how
eager "a child Is 60 tell what IL knows or
s,c> Sometimes "a httlc brother Accus
sister a pcrlcct prisoner under his taunt.
I'm going e. tell Its well to tell
some things aud well not % tell Others
The ohicct oi this writer is to tell YOU
something that ought to bee told. that
viii 10 you good to knoW. and as Ne
are Thoroughly convinced If this 10 la-
comes our duty to tell
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Wesley Hicks on Trial for Murder

The trial of Wesley Hicks for the muir
der oil his son-in-law, Melton Bourne. on
June 23rd. was begun before Judge f.
w. Sims in the Louisa County Court
Thursday morning. W. T.. Bib is
counsel for Hicks and r. l.. Gordon has
charge OF the case for the con- monwealth
There are many witnesses and the trial
VIII probably continue several days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
DEATHS.

rs. VIM. 4. Bryant, of Fauquiercour-
MSS Mary Ann Lawson died q few
Iays ago at the residence of Mr.. William
Spruan' N caroline county, aged 40
Zion since early life. ThefuneraI ser 1 rlos
were conducted by Rev J, Ii. Marshall
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

YOU that at hast 200 women I'm
al3 around fredericksburg are wearin.-
ininpscn 5 Glove Fitting tnr-.t- art
ta,y are buying them az the Entcrpri-.
store. They tell me it's the most COM
portable Corset they ever wore. and the.
o. me right back for "a new one when
they need it. II YOU are not wearing
them. try one next time on our ndvi,r.
Price. : | oo. ~ -. II 40.
must tell YOU how Glad I'm he to
serve you at the Enterprise store room.
T.. ". SrEARNS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
I MUST TELL

oi the yool Table Linens VIZ arr.
Offering at - cents "a yard and the Nap
Aiu- at = 90 per dozen. for they are ti,.
good old German Linens NOT found ever,
day. and We must TIL az the new White.
Quilts for single bci az a. cents. and for
iarSc sizN bel at ~ 90. 81 80. and "A
word 20 those looking for choi,,. " hitc
>prad Tor present or span room S,s.
our Mnrs.illes NJ :. 80
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

yOu again oi tht good stock
met Dress Shields at coats for
there's only few left. and che wide
Neck Ribbons az 12l cents and
tue extra t0rSrtS at 80 cents. and the
Boys Blouse Jackets at - cents We
must tell You of new Black and White
l ndrr SSir; muie OF Galatea Cloth. with
ru 'ie bottom We at, showing and selling
ur 30 cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

you az the elegant qunEty niarl
ilft,a six we guarantee, to- wear at
~l.ue q yard. and its - inches wide.
~ the soft. rich Duchess SILK for waists
~ ~iuo. oi the elegant Black nr. So
Goods soll hero at Ipc in heavy and
nsht ~. i-ht. and the better qua'itice ~
.'r nnd >l."n yari for Skirts ani
Suits.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

y the name az the Commonwealth az
Virginia ln the Clerk 3 Office 90 the
4 Circuit Court Of The County Of Caro-
line, ON the 10th day 90 August. 1902
Harry 4 Engle and Maggie b Enule. his
wife. Mary D. Kent ard Edward B.
Kent. her husband. Annie a. Webb an
John Webb her husband and Vim
T.. fugle. Plaintiffs
Against
Lena tzarknowsky and Ferdinand T.
her husband, Eva v Eogle. Chas r.
lnc'e. Herbert Eug.e Raymond Enri.
ami Louis =. Ll-lc. the last three bcin..
Infants under the age oi 2l years. De-
ieudauts
Is DfANDEEl.
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain n
decree Tor sale of q tract 90 -J> arres
~ lane ia Fort Royal Nagisterial Dis.
trict caroline county. Va. on the -oad
from >ycam0rcS 20 Frederick ,hurr OF
which the late Mrs Mary a. Euele did
seized. and 10 partition the proceed $
among those eutitlci
And an AFFIDAVIT having been made and
filed that the defendants. Lena Car
Anow-ky and Ferdinand D. her husband
Iva y. Engle. Chas. T. Engle. Herbert
Engle. Raymond Engle and Louis
.-.r' ar NOT ir-llcIts oi tie state 80
isginia. II Is ordered that they 30 ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
P publication hereof. and do what may b..
necessary to protect their interest in this
suit And il Is further ordered that n
copy hereof be- published once a week for
lour weeks in The Free Lance. a news
paper published in fredericksburg. Va.
and that copybe posted at the front door
Oh the courthouse of this county on the
nrst day OF the next term Of the County
Court
a copy-Teste:
T. G VALENTINE. Clerk.
RfcHAEp G. MoNcuRr. p. q. aul6wIw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
Tie LYNcHiNG CAST.
Three Men Indicted Nctc Released tn,
Others.

The and iuiy oi Louloun have re-
turlet the tndilg in the Cr.lycu lynch
iu- ease. 'Hiictirg three men True hiil-
wnre iorci against Charles l.owtnlark
Hariy Nuipple. and SCOTT BRADLEY. Ia
was said that from the evidence th,~.
three men were found more deeply i'm.
p'icatcd than any others charced with
completely in the lyuching
George Williams Marvin Wilson. John
Lcievre. Ei PaVsou ana Samuel Crime,
were discharged. NO inficment hriar
found against them. As 90 these latf r.
the vote %, the jurors was said TO be- SIX
Tor conviction aud four Tor release. In.
der the law. seven votes are inquired for
conviction
LOW hNhAtN AND uHApLEN 10 HE Tgirn IN
SEPTEMBER
tle trial % Charles lowenhacL aud
Scott Bradley Be- st for the September
term Of the County Court. Iowenbacb
has engagei as counsel Mr. u. Walton
Moore. of fuisiaN. and Judge j r.. Ne
tlhe OF lee~burg. Bradley. wh o Is now
.n Jail. viii make application bcfor,
Judge iehhs for bail He has not vet n.
tanned counsel. Harry Knippleis -till al
large because oi the action % GOV smith
OF Maryland. in refusing To- recognize the
validity Of the rcquisition ofGov. Nonta.
cue ca technical point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

rs A fair sample of miSrepreSenta-
ton, we publish the following from
the Louisville Courier-Journal:
In Leesburg Va. recently an unmasked
mob formed at noon and. proceeding 70
the jail. took from 1t negro charged
with having committed a criminal a.
sauit upon white woman. lie was
iynehed In open day in the sight of sew
erai thousand 81 the town people There
was the usual farce Of opposition on the
psrt Of those sworn TO protect the negro.
with the usual n suit that the mob had
its way.
The truth in this cas-, Is bad
enough. but nothing but the truth
should be published
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

Of the great hir Towels We ar,
offering at 10 and l2l GENTS. lnr they am.
unusual. aud again Ne tell YOU ul fhos,.
i'vas> Extension Curtniu RNi~ with
Knob End at 10 cents for They are -.n
ing fast
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

Anthracite coal ! walking up t. ?
cord breaking figures Still the coal tr,is.
says there Is nothing TO arbif-ate. -llir.
mingham Age Herald.
Aud if next winter Is cold one
there viii be iewerpeopleto arbitrate
with
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

u tile Congressional primary has
done nothing more. it has certainly
given the several candidates "a taste
of the strenuous life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16
PRINTING
-

Envelopes, letter heads,
cards, bill heads, auction
sale bills, stock certiG-
Gates, catalogues and
everything in the print
ing line. Fine Typewriter
papers a speciality.
Send for our Samples
and Prices.
R 4. KISHPAUGH.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

= u 7NlF-
T { VALENTINE. Clerk.
iicHAEn C.. MONcJRE. p. q. aul6wfw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-16

F. ". SrEARNS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
RAIN WORSTED THE BULLS.
1T TOOK ARGUMENT AWAY
FROM THEM IN ALL GRAIN PITS.
Wheat, Corn and Oats All Closed Lower
and Provisions Followed
Their Lead.

Chicago, January 20.-Rain and snow
breaking the long drouth 10 the winter
wheat territory took all argument away
from the bulls In the grain pits today and
prices broke badly all around 10 conse-
quence. May wheat closed with loss of
~ to IL, May corn TX lower and May
oats q down. Provisions lost from 10 to
1719 cents.
At the opening in wheat there was an
attempt made to support the market on
the early small break, but 1t was of no
avail. Cables were higher, but a small
rally was poorly held Everywhere in the
suffering winter country relief was at hand.
Light rains were reported early with prom.
ises of plenty of moisture Later SHOWS
fell In several States and every indication
pointed to an end to the drouth. Additional
bearish news arrived in the shape of the
weekly worlds statistics Worlds ship
against 5.o32, 900 bushels last year. Bread
stutfs on passage were increased l152, 600
bushels and the visible supply, instead of
being decreased as was expected, was
11J6,00O bushels increased. These influ-
epces set long holders to unloading excited
ly. Prices at outside points were rapidly
dropping under Chicago quotations. The
Northwest began selling here, and st.
Louis, frightened at the prospects of plen.
ty of wheat from the winter country. dump
ed something like 100000 in this market.
Stop loss orders were executed freely aud
May, which opened ~ to II lower at $685.
TO SOS and had touched s0%, slid to 1915
The general opinion prevailing among
traders was that longs had oyerstayed the
market and must now sacrifice profits to
get rid of their wheat. The decline was
unchecked and wheat was offered openly
from all quarters. Contrary to former
breaks on this campaign. there was very
little demand at low prices. MAY closed
very weak 1A@1B down at 79&d79A.
Local receipts were hfty-eight cars, two Of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 551 cars, making a total for the
three points of 600 cars, against 1861 last
week aud COG cars a year ago. Primary
receipts were 6S7O00 bushels, compared
with 900 bushels a year ago. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and -four equalled only
$4,000 bushels.
Corn showed unusual early strength CON
sidering the weakness In wheat Gables
were higher and on the theory that the
snow and colder weather predicted would
necessitnte heavier feeding to stock. trad.
ers began TO buy in May opened steady
and at once advanced The small amount
OF shi pmcnts last week to Europe and the
decrease Of the amount Of corn on passage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
OUTSIDE PUBLIC REFUSED
TO TAKE PART IN MARKET.
Standard Oil Sold Down as Low as e15,
but Rallied Somewhat--Large
Bond Sales.

New York, January 20.--Last weeks de.
pressing factors In the stock market were
fortified today by the engagement Of $780,
900 in gold for export This was practical
ly the only new development in the S ock
market which continued in its rut of dull.
ness and professionalism. The outside pub.
lie positively refused to take any part in
the market. Prices are generally lower on
the day, though not as low as they were
during the session. The strength OF Sat
urday's bank statement has as little in.
huence today 8s it had after It's publica-
ton on Saturday. Bankers are generally
disposed to keep their reserves well in
hand and to wait for the foreign require
ments to define themselves better The
continued discussion of the affairs OF the
trolley syndicate and occasional changes in
the plans of the adjustment committee
keep up the disturbing eject of that cpl.
sode. The special heaviness of the Atcht-
sons and OF New York Central today was
due to the dissatisfaction felt In the pres
ent speculative temper with capital ex-
pansion ana new bond Issue with prior
Claims over stocks. Reports from the West
are that railroads are feeling some relief
from the effect OF car shor age, but the
news had little effect on the market Equal
y without influence was the news of
much needed rain and snow in the winter
wheat belt. Reports Of threatened damage
TO winter wheat from lack Of moisture
have been offered as causes OF some Of
the recent depression OF railroad stocks.
Considerable interest attaches to the for
eign situation just at present owing to the
signs Of speculative revival abroad 1t is
evident that the long liquidation In Ger
many has now progressed to a point whore
accumulated capital is becoming burden
some again, but the ardOr OF Inquiry by
| German capitalists seems to be directed
toward their own public loans and, to some
/ extent. to the revived Kafir market in
| London. The London market is obviously
! dtscounting with greater faith than in "A
long time the end of the Bocr war, but
| their interest In speculation also turns to-
ward South African mining securities and
show signs of recovery in earnings and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21

were buliish incentives. The total guar an
titv now on ocean passage is oooo'uVu
bushels. or about half the amount 10 ,n5 s
position year ago There was lttle soiu
AZ the outset and country offerings threat
ened TO dry up. This strength, howeN er.
could not stand against the bad nreak
in wheat and in sympathy with tnat cerea,
May corn, which had toucned o0lA, uIopPeu
to 63as Bulls bought steadily on the ut
cline and held to a great part OF e lhel5
stuff Nav closed weak ils down at $3.50
63R. Receipts were 12s cars -,
Oats had an early buliish market; , To,
lowing the corn strength and on bullish
oats statistics the pit opened stea3y ana
Nav sold IN to 46% Corn was the leading
influence, however, and brought late
break. Commission houses were me p 9Fsl
cipal sellers May closed q down az 4o1s'
Receipts were 1sl cars,
Provisions opened fairly strong on an
improved hog market and the early strengia
in coarse grains. There were some early
buying orders. but this demand was light
and when wheat broke badly selling became
general. Packers did some buying on the
decline May pork closed 1712 down at
1886 May lard 10 lower at o9 2 g. e ana May
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; wheat
A. cars: corn 105 cars; oats 1913 cars hogs
27.OGO head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady and Arm.
Wheat-No 3 ~: No. . red s3h6s5%.
Oats-No 2 49,; No. 2 white 4719@47&;
No white 46747h
Rye-No. , 62Ad62A.
Rarley-Far to choice mating 611s664.
Flaxseed-No l &c; No. l Northwestern
6s15.
Timothy seed-Prme 6 IS.
Mess pork-Per barrel 16. 55616 CO
Iard-Per 100 pounds q 35CdA A..
Short rih sidcs-Loose 6. 306fS. As.
Dry sailed shoulders-BoSed 7ikd7h.
Short clear sides Boxed s.s0ds 90.
Whlsky-Basis OF high wincs 20.
Clover-Contract grade 9. 70d9 rs.