davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Market unchanged Choice export and dressed
efs ans Feeders sss s. sSsd d
$. 15@5-lo; Texas and Indian steers: eoG4;
ds ss hssr: 'sg sa 9a' ssnssrs
s25eqs15: calves S2sqeso. Receipts TOT 'he
Hoes0Recepts. 900 Market sst SC to 1Oc lower.
Top. s6.l7la; bulk of sales. ss25qs 40 Heavy
sssas Y6 msss sssssss pss
Receipts for week, $1,000. -
wsassIn smss Na fes eMea
native wethers. $3Q4.so:. Western wethers. $50
as stockers and feeders. s2ass5- Receipts
for week, 1890
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Beeves-Receipts. los,
all consigned direct. No sales reported. Dressed
Texas beef. s,sa7isc Gables last received quoted
American steers at 12izQlslsc. dressed weight;
sss SeeSes 0e partly az estimated z Sheep 100
dressed sheep and s,I25 quarters of beef. ,.
i iialt -" 'A'e '''' a. ''''-''' '' eS'@
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. sSs; six cars on
sale. Good sheep and good lambs steady; COM
mon and medium grades Of both slow Three
sold at .Ssa per 100 Ss lambs at Soc Dressed
mHsons se per d ID dressed eans Lambs .as Alive.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Cattle-Receipts 500. Good
as stoekers and feeders: sss4-sS; cows fSS@
s' calves si5Ss: Teaaa fed steers sSa5
od left oHeT SsTset SLOW
loo lower. Mixed and butchers. s5sOas.so: good
to choice heavy ss4oqSsS; rough heavy, $50
sheepReceipts. 1000. sheep and lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, AGA 40; fair to choice
m Iamsa ,sa 2s9. Western sheep a'1'; native
;. onicial YESTERDAY: Eeceipts-cst.le .Sss hogs
41s6: sheep. 90.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.-cattie-Recepts. 800. in
Native Native shipping 1 and export steers. a5oa5. i.
with strictly fancy quoted at $3.50; dressed beef
cows COW and aSpI SeifeTs. ssasss Gamers.
1nasn sissss ss.xs sns h.f:1: %
Sss and 5s ,s packers 's''ss
,ss I Mas nsns e Sa
and bucks. s264; stockers. $1.5oQ3.
200. The market was slow.
rops @ the fs xood
Mogs-Rsespts s5eo Pigs 1oc and e Ct sss isc
Workers. ss.4oas.5O; pigs, $3.50; roughs. $500
' s6esn sna Z Iamnbs-Receipts ~ 200 The mark
good. ss75G5Eo; yearllngs. sss@45O: ewes. sac
AS sheep. tops Mixed sS'eSaa"; ouis 10
OMAHA, Jan. 3-Cattle-Receipts. 300. The
market was steady Native steers S. 2S q ..s
heifers. ss.5O@s7 u; calves, 1896
HogsIReeeiptse s S;S an nnt ssSs OK 5,Ss e
as bulk of sales. ss25Gs.sO.
sheer Receipts: 500 The market was 1 steady fy
ewes s25O@4; lambs. s4.5O@5.5O
EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 200.
The market steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 2, 800. Heavy, S.. 60d6.65; me-
dunn S. 456i6. 50: best heavy Workers, S6.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Sheep. A.2s down; lambs,
s.. 80 down.
CINCINNATI. Jan. s-Hoss active at $500
$50
Cattle dull at s265
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

extra shorts s0.59; clear ribs SO 80: short clear
su Hay.Timothy firm at sild15: prairie weak
ton ties. si.o7l4. Bagging. 5-isd7 l-lsc. Hemp
twine, &C. Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls: wheat.
1000 bq: corn ll5ooo bu; oats. 30. 900 bu Ship
nents-Flour. SOoO bTls: wheat, 5000 bu; cofn'
$4,000 bu; oats. 200 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3.-Wheat-Spot firm: No.
red Western winter, IS IND: No. California
IS Sd. Corn-Spot steady; American mixed. new.
IS 1lisd: American mixed. old. IS lSd.. Flour.
ST. Louis fancy winter steady at IS Sd. Beef
prime mess Western. SIS Cd Hams-short cut
quiet at SIS. Bacon-Cumberland cut. 26 to 30
dull a, ass: long clear middies digho. IS to "a
lbs. quiet at AS Sd; clear bellies. IA to IS lbs.
quiet at Ais. Lard-Prime Western. in tierces:
quiet at 5is: American refined. in pals: dull at
SIS 3D. Butter nominal. Cheese firm; American
finest and white colored SIS
KANSAS CITY; Jan; s-wheat-May. Sc;
red sssas7sc No. g. ssssse cornJanusry.
3e7t6ssiec. May. s7aS7isc cash No. mixed. s7G
SS No white sss No sA COO o s
1900 bu: corn. 90. 200 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
cash and January 4slsc May 4sc n Corn dull
dull and FIRM. May, si4e. Rye-No. 2. 52lsc.
1925
CINCINNATI. Jan. s.-Flour steady. Wheat
easy; No. 2. 55lsa5sc. Lard quiet at $40 Bulk
Whisky steady at sl.3i. Sugars steady.
BALTIMORE. Jan. s.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat frmer; spot and January 1sq
No. 2 white. 42lac.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 3.-wheat-May. 73% %
7sNc; July. ahc; on track. No. hard. 74lsc; NO.
l northern. 73lsc: No. northern. 71hc.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. s.-Barley firm standard.
60c; sample 3Sq56c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
MODERN ENGINEERING.
Tendency Toward Making Every
thing i'm a Wholesale Way.
n Suplee, in Forum.

Henry harrison Suplee, In Forum.
If the question were asked as to the char
acteristic feature of the modern applied
science of engineering the reply would I'M
doubtedly be: THE wholesale manner in
which work is carried on" 1t is not SO
very long ago that everything except the
great quantity was made singiy, or at least
in small lots, and even when standardizing
and interchangeability were introduced
these methods were by no means used in
way which showed a realization of their
possibilities. The present tendency. the
contrary, is toward the elimination Alto
gether of things which cannot be made
wholesale. and methods which formerly ap-
piled only to firearms, sewing machines,
rypewriters and the like are now in general
use in the manufacture of steam engines.
machine tools, electrical machinery, and
nearly all mechanical products.
This has been brought about by COM
bination OF two processes: ID The stand
ardization or methods of manufacture; and
CD the encouragement of the demand for
special articles Formerly the customer
told the manufacturer what was wanted
and the latter FASTENED to produce 1t. Or
the plans and specifications for a certain
structure were prepared by consulting en-
gineer, and all bidders were required to
conform to these documents in the minutest
details, no two such specifications being
alike. AT the present time the customer,
knowing what he wishes to accomplish.
seeks to do so as best he may by means of
the standard articles in the market, or IL
gineer specifies only the general require
ments to be met, leaving each manufacturer
to meet these with his own standardized
product. The influence of these modifica-
tons in engineering practice extends to the
manufacture and supply of materials. Large
orders of standard shapes and sizes are the
rule. and the small manufacturer. who has
been accustomed to procuring his detailed
orders of various parts. finds that his
business is hardly desired by the side of
the large standardized orders of the great
establishments.
The result of this concentration and
Standardization has been to reduce costs
very materially and to render possible I'M
dertakings which would otherwise be pro-
hibitory in price. While, to a certain ex-
tent II has obliterated individuality in de-
sign, II has also removed much useless repe-
tition, and has prevented needless expense
in the production of rival machines differ
ing but slightly in design. yet requiring
Implications of drawings. patterns and
tools. There is little doubt that IL is TO
this wholesale development of various de-
partments OF engineering work that the
rapid extension of the share of the United
States In the work of the world is largely
due This being the case. 1t is interesting
TO observe its further progress. since the
work of Capitalization and Standardization
is scarcely begun, and its rapid increase
must be accompanied by corresponding
changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

This story was handed down from father
to son in the Gogan family. and, on the
day of the great equinoctial gale, Sept. -.
1898. Maxim Gogan, then forty-four years
old, found two of the lost boxes along the
shore of the gulf. Nobody could ever find
out from this lucky man how much these
boxes contained, but, as he never worked
after that year, and drank for more than
sixty years a quart OF brandy and a pint
OF extra dry champagne every day, and has
bequeathed a considerable fortune. ii Is be-
lieved that those boxes must have held
fully S25O.o00. he has left eight children.
all of whom are living I'm luxury and sur
rounded by children and grandchildren.
Maxim Gogan spent most OF his time In the
open air. going from place TO place 10 in
spect the work his farms and I'm the
factories. Until he was eighty years old
he could lift larger load than any man he
had ever met Last April. when he was los
years of age. he walked TO the spring in the
rear of his home and, holding his fun
weight his hands and toes. drank from
the pool without letting his knees touch
the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
HORACE GREELEY's FATHER.
Good Man, hut Not a Success in n
Worldly Way.
New York Mail and Express.


Are we SO soon forgot when we are gone?
The New York Tribune on Saturday gave
prominence to a telegram from Cory Pa,
which ran thus: Fire early to-day de-
stroyed the old Horace Greeley homestead.
six miles from here. In this house Mr..
Greeley spent the early years of his life"
All the years of Horace Greeleys life, up
TO the twentieth. were spent lin New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. After he had taken TO
the road as a Jour printer he visited his
father, who had removed to the place near
Cory, Pa, and worked on the farm there,
a little. in the intervals of his typogra phi
ical tasks. Not only was the place in no
sense Greeleys early home, but he never
really lived there. 1t was so little associat-
ed with his name that his friends and adj
mirers. who knew his Yankee beginnings
well. never connected him with it at all.
Ii was, however. long the home of that
sturdy but unsuccessful and pathetic la
borer and citizen, Zaccheus Greeley, his
father. If there ever was a man hope
lessly OF the can't-get-along class it was
this unfortunate descendant of the New
Hampshire Scotch-Irishmen. Industrious
and willing. but failure in everything he
undertook. Zaccheus bounded for debt
from place 10 place, and would doubtless
have been turned into a hopeless tramp
If ii had not been for his innate virtue
and patience. OF course the worst of his
troubles ended when his son Horace came
TO mans estate; although the boy, with one
unsuccessful newspaper venture following
another. long promised TO duplicate his ia
theirs career. Naturally. Horace managed
to ease his fathers declining years He was
ever dutiful son.
Perhaps his own career instanced as much
as his fathers the helplessness of that
thistle blow, man. before the winds of fate.
In some ways brilliantly successful i'm 9TH
er and important ways dismally unsuccess-
full. possessing characteristics and abilities
that made him feared as well as loved, ris-
ing almost TO the pinnacle of earthly honor
for an American. Greeley felt himself at
last scorned by his countrymen and died
of a broken heart
In Horace Greeley there was a good deal
of his badly buffeted father after ALL The
farm place near Cory may be remembered
for Zaccheus Greeley's sake, and. of course.
poor Zaccheus would never have been re-
menbered at all but for his gifted and no.
BILE son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
PICTURESQUE OLD MAN.
His Example Would Not he Useful in
Temperance Lecture.
Boston Transcript.


Maxim Gogaii, an extremely old man. and
the richest citizen along the shores of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, has recently passed
away at Cocagne. N. B., at the wonderful
age of los years and seven months. His
grandfather. Louis Gogan. fought under
Montcalm in the defense of Quebec in l759
and. fleeing to the city before entry of the
British troops. contrived. with the assist
ance OF a few rich men. to load schooner
with plate, jewelry and money and set
sail for France Their cargo would have
enabled the whole party to live in luxury
for the rest of their lives. But, on emery
ing into the Gulf of st. Lawrence. heavy
gale struck the craft. swept her down the
eastern coast of New Brunswick and
caused her to strike on a ledge OF rock just
outside of Cocagne. The intrepid Louis
Gogan swan ashore to Cocagne Point. bear
ing on his back Count d'Hautreve. to whom
he acted as body servant until the noble
mans death in 1863. Before he died the
count told Gogan specifically about the
great riches which had gone down with
the schooner. and described particularly
three large boxes filled with gold coins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Sheep-Receipts. 100: shipments none The
marketing of sheep and lambs this week has
been of small volume. the total being $50 less
than last week, nearly 200 less than the same
week year ago and barely as large as the cor
responding week two years ago Thus far this
year there is decrease of nearly 200 compared
with the same period last year. This week
with continued small supplies prices
gained their former position. and there was
no further quotable change during the week.
At times, on account of a difference in quality.
there weaker or stronger appearance TO
the market, but the larger percentage of the
sales did not change perceptibly. There was
very moderate demand from local butchers all
week and their support in the market of
no consequence. The top prices this week were
s. 50 for lambs and $50 for sheep. The receipts
to-day were small and the market did not de-
veIop any changes compared with yesterday.
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BUSINESS UP TO EXPECTATIONS DE-
SPITE THE SHORT WEEK.
Travelling Statesmen Will Start Out on
Monday with Good Prospects
Grain Markets Are Firmer.

The trade of the week ended on Saturday
was up to expectations of the wholesale
merchants. as they expected but little bust
ness. most of them taking count of stock
and summing up the profits of the past
year. On Monday the travelling statesmen
will begin their new year under favorable
auspices. Stocks carried by retail mer-
chants are reported to be low. The bills
OF 1902 are said TO have been remarkably
well met. and with this the country gener-
ally is prosperous. Retail merchants are
making fewer bad bills than at any time
in the history of the country, and this en-
ables them to take care of their liabilities
with the wholesale houses with more than
ordinary promptness. AS to prices an i'm
preston prevails that there will be reduc-
tions in several lines when business fairly
opens. AS the range OF prices on many
lines of goods is extremely high. this will
eurtail trade to an extent which will be
felt by the wholesale houses. retail mer-
chants stocking up from hand to mouth in
anticipation of lower range of prices. On
Commission row prices are weakening on
some lines of fruits and vegetables, and the
coming week will doubtless see readjust-
ment of prices on a lower basis. The poul-
tIy MARKET, WHICH IL was lnouSnl was
about to break, has frmed up again, and
indications point to the present range being
maintained for some time 10 come. Butter
seems in better supply. but yet there
are no indications of a break in prices, al
though they now rule higher than in any
former year. The egg market is tickle, and
will be dependent on the character of the
weather as TO prices. Should Ii be rough
and cold prices will advance. Coal is active,
but the leading dealers do not propose to
further advance prices IL the tenor of their
remarks Is a criterion. In the seed market
but little Is doing. Flour is quite active
and prices steady and firm, with little prob
ability of a higher range for some time to
come. Iron and steel are rather quiet, but
prices still unchanged. Cerealine prod
ucts are easier and are moving quite free
ly. The wholesale grocers report the out
look for their trade unusually promising,
after experiencing the best year in their
business history, and the tenor of the re-
marks of the dry goods merchants, boot
and shoe men, milliners and hat and cap
dealers is much the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
AT NEW YORK.
Better Tone in the Cereal Markets
After Weak Opening.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Flour-Receipts,
3I.525 brls; exports. 1892 brls. Market
quiet and easy. Minnesota patents, $40
40; Minnesota bakers, $3.25@3.4O: winter
patents, s36Od3.9O; winter straights, s.. Asa
S.55; winter extras. $2.S5@315; winter low
grades, S2.65@295 Rye flour quiet; fair to
good. s310d3.40; choice to fancy, S35O63. CO.
Buckwheat flour quiet at S2.256235 spot
and to arrive. Corn meal easy: yellow
Western, sl.1s; city. s1.15; Brandywine, So. 40
@3.55. Rye dull; No. 2 Western, 59Ac +. o.
b. afoat; State. 5s@57c C. i. f. New York
Barley steady; feeding. 42c C. i. f. Buffalo;
mailing. 47dsOc C. i. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts. H1O0 bu; exports, 49,
642 blu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 1850 elevator,
7Sssc f. o. b. afloat; No. northern Duluth,
S57sc I. o. b. afloat; No. l hard Manitoba.
sessc f. o. b. afioat. The weakness of cables,
combined with an estimate of $4,000. 600
Argentine export surplus. induced further
wheat liquidation and decline this morn
ing. Later the market rallied on export
rumors and closed steady at &c net decline.
May. 10 3-16M79asc. closed at 793sc: July 71ls
Q77Ac, closed at IKE
Corn-Receipts, III, 900 bu: exports. 10. CSC
bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 5Sc elevator, 551hc f.
o. b. afioat: No. yellow, Sc; No. white,
Soc. Options opened shade lower with
wheat. but quickly recovered on scant con-
weather conditions in the large corn States,
and closed steady and unchanged. Janu-
airy. S3ss455c, closed at sic; May. 47sl@477sc.
closed at 475sc; July closed at 47c
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 blu: exports, 1882
blu. Spot firm: No. 2. 3s1ac; No g. 371bc:
No. white, 40c; track white. 40643c; stand
ard white. 4Ol2c; No. white. 40sac. Options
dull. but steady with corn. May closed at
SsAc O.
Hay quiet; shipping. 55q7Oc; good to
choice. 95cds1.
Hops quiet: State. common to choice. 1902.
29GS7c; 1901. 24a26c; old, 7a121zc; Pacific
coast. 1902. 25G3ic: 1901. 23d26c: old. 7Il2Isc.
Hides quiet; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs. 1sc;
"A to 30 lbs, lac. Leather quiet; acid. 24a
25lsc.
Beef steady; family s15d17; mess. s1Od11
beef hams. s20.50Q22: packet Sl46l5: civ
extra India mess. s24d27 Cut meats ir.
regular: picked bellies. IS. 756a Is; picked
shoulders. SS.250S.5O; picked hams, $llG11. so
Lard easy; Western steamed. $lO.35: refined
easy; South American. s11.25; compound.
MSodI!5 Pork irregular; family, SIS;
short clear, Sl950Q22; mess SIS. 256lS. *.
Tallow steady; city (S2 for package). SIC:
country packages free), 66614c. Cotton seed
OIL dull: prime crude, nominal; yellow 3S1l
@S9c.
Rice quiet; domestic fair to extra 4lh6
Orleans open Kettle. good TO choice. 32G40c.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, SIC:
mild steady; Cordova. 71I612c
Sugar Raw nominal: fair refining.
7-16c: Centrifugal. SO test. sac; molasses
sugar 3-16c; refined steady: No s. 425c:
No. Z. 4.20c; No. s, Also: No. g. Aloe: No. 10
4.O6c: No. IL. 4c: No. II. 395c: No. i3 3sOc:
No. Il. S.s5c; confectioners' A, 4.5Oc: mold
A, 4.90c: cut loaf. 5.25c: crushed. 5.25c: pow
dered, 4.1oc, granulated, Use: cubes 4 a0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

The local grain market was stronger than
on Friday, wheat advancing 1c, and sew
eral grades OF corn and oats ruled steady at
prices quoted. Hay was in good demand,
and on Char ge s14 was bid and sales were
-zsede-on> that figure. There seemed to be
considerable interest among grain men in
the new call 1t is believed that much ben
eft will accrue from the grain merchants
getting together at the noon hour.
Track bids, reported by the secretary
of the Board of Trade, ruled follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, 74c track; No.
2 red, Tic on milling freight; No. red, n1zc
track; wagon. 73c-
Corn steady; No. / white, 431zc; No. 2
white. 431sc: No. white, 431zc; No. white
391k1411Sc; No. white mixed, 421zc; No. 3
white mixed, 421zc; No. white mixed, 3S1a
@4olzc: No. yellow, 42a.c; No. 3 yellow.
42%c; No. yellow, 3S4d4024c; No. mixed
42s<c; No. 3 mixed, 42s4c; No. mixed, 800
41c; ear, 42c.
Oats stronger; No. white, s61kc; No. 8
white. 36i1c; No. mixed. 34c; No. mixed,
23lzc
Hay steady; No. timothy. sl4; No. 2 tim
othy. sl250
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were
light. and sellers had the swing as to prices
selling inferior hay al good figures. Corn
was firm at prices quoted Quotations, as
furnished by the wagon weighmaster, ruled
as follows:
Corn-42a44c per bu-
Oats-30032c per bu.
Sheaf Oats--S9M11 per ton.
Hay-Timotfy. s14a15; mixed, $11Q12;
clover, $yd11 per ton.
Straw-$516 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
WHEAT WEAK And LOWER
BEARIsH ARGENTINE ADVICES
CAUSE A DOWNWARD TENDENCY.
Corn Is a Shade Down and Oats Firm
and n Shade Up-PrOvisiOns Are
Weak All Around.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-There was renewed
liquidation in wheat to-day, due to bearish
foreign advices. and the close was easy.
with May Aq7sc lower. Corn was a shade
lower. and oats a shade higher. Provisions
closed weak and from 5G715c to 25c lower.
The chief factor affecting the wheat pit
was the extremely bearish Argentine adj
vices. Broomhal reporting that the ex-
portable surplus of wheat from that coun-
try would approximate 100000 bushels.
Liverpool cables were also lower, due partly
TO the liberal offerings of Argentine wheat
in that market, and contributed to the gen.
eral depression. In consequence of these
statistics there was considerable realizing
but covering by shorts gave a fair support
to the market and prevented a severe break.
May opened 14@asc lower, at 75475hc, and
sold down to 747sc soon after the opening,
but advanced later to 751zc, only to react
during the last half hour, the close being
Aq2sc lower. at 75075hc. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 6S2 900 blu.
Primary receipts were 490,1O0 blu, against
526.SOO blu year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of $50 cars with a
holiday at Duluth), which, with local re-
ceipts OF lob cars-one Of contract grade
made total Of 1853 cars, against 336 cars
last week and 326 cars a year ago.
Corn was rather quiet, but prices held
fairly steady. The weather was the princi-
pal bull influence, the map showing rains in
several Of the corn States. Covering by
shorts in the January delivery was also a
supporting feature. Pit scalpers were the
best sellers. The close was steady. with
May unchanged to &c lower at 4224d427sc,
after ranging between 42Ac and 43kc. Re-
celpts were 591 cars, five of contract grade
Ihere was a moderate trade in oats and a
flrm undertone prevailed the bad weather
Tor the movement being the principal
strengthening influence. Commission houses
We're good buyers and offerings were linn
lted and came mainly from scalpers. The
close was steady, with May a shade higher,
at SSssq3312c, after selling between 1914 and
S39sc. Receipts were 331 cars.
Ihere was considerable realizing in pro-
Visions which resulted in a lower tendency
TO prices. "A feature was the action of jan
uary pork, which was very cratic and made
a drop of 81 a barrel. January opened at
slI.S5, and after selling at SIS, there was a
break to $1!. Late in the day good de-
mand from brokers brought rally and the
close was soc lower, at $3.50. An unex-
pected increase in the contract stocks for
the month was the main bear factor, al
though the weak hog market also added to
the depression. May pork closed 25c lower.
at Sl6.O5. Lard was off 1Od121sc, at 50. 80, and
ribs were down 5Q711c, at $S.521A.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat SIS
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats. Dds cars; hogs,
1900.