davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Last Stand Captured.

GENERAL. GlSu,s HEADQUARTERS,
y via Eusan, Saturday. October 15--Eyenllig
-I,e1aycd IN tyansmiss I,amuting,
the last stand Of the Russians was cap
tnred ct $50 y. NJ The japanese arc now
Smelling the retfEating Russians. who de-
Tended the town. This was the most
stubborn of tile entire six days battle.
All day tho Japanese poured u rain Of
shells on tho position with no effect, and
flnallyit was taken by the infantry The
entire limo Is now III possession Of the
japanese. II Is r,,,nored that many more
Russinn guns We're captured to-daN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Clellun was the chairman Of the meeting
md spoke on t!onnl issues. critlcisiEg
\ Senator w. j. Stone, OF Missouri, de-
voted his time to Il comparison OF the
two presidential candidates. whom he said
acter, but IN most things wholly dissim-.
liar" Ito called Judge Parker u '.turist.
rcverent OF the Constitution a man OF
judicial temperament and sound judg-
nleut.h
President Roosevelt was characterized
as "impulsIve arrfltIc, spectacular, dom
iincering. self-opiniOnated and sclfras-5
Sertive."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
THE TIME OPPORTUNE
TO PROPOSE MEDIATION
(Ry Associated press.)

(By Associated Tfess) s
PARIS, October 17.-OWing to the re-
moved suggestions III leading Englisl,
newspapers TINT the overwhelming vic-
tory ofSIapnl, makes The time opportune
to propose mediation, the Foreign Office
here says official information shows that
Rnssia Will not consider mediation from
any quarter whatever, being moro than
ever determined to vigorously prosecute
the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
JUDGE PARKER TO SPEAK

(By5 Associated Press.)
Y ESOPJS, NJ ", Oct. 17.--A delegation
OF New Jersey Democrats Is expected at
Rosemount next Friday, when Judge Par
ker will respond to m address. No def
inIte arrangements for the affair have
been made, but 1t Is understood that
Judge Parker will speak against alleged
ments. Former residents Of Ulster coun-
ty, n. X. who now make their homes in
New York, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night TO take action to advance the pollt-
lcal interests Of Judge Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

has been the nnbrokcn raie Of our gov
c.rnnlent to wait untilSit is assured that
both sides to a controversy of this kind
has so far been no open proposition. nor
can II DO truthfully stated that even
IN Indirect overture has come to wash
ington from st. Petersburg or Toxic, but
1t IS believed that the signs point TO an.
carly fnoYo III that direction. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
ADMINISTRATION WATCHING.
Signs Relieved to Point Toward
Early Restoration Of
Peace,
81 Associatea. l.ress. (,

llsy Associated rress.) 81
,NASlilNGTONt Oct, 1.-THE war in
mo East has enlisted the closest utten-
non OF the administration, and It Is felt
that the time Is approaching when Ii
VIII be in order for tho great neutral
powers 70 move toward the restoration
% peare, President Roosevelt has from
thc first stood ready to use Ihis good
Offices 70 STOP liostlitles ina basis honor
able 70 both belliserants, hut he is es-
topped nom moving by the fact that IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Z = > 1 afr.. v
Williams, Of Mississippi. and Martin ",
.I,Ittleton Of Brooklyn. will also speak.
;'rhe Southern Society, and possibly the
Kentucky Society; will cooperate Win
the Reform Club In the conduct Of the
meeting.
National Committee. to-day had q flne
banner hung beneath tho big Parker and
Davis strenmer which has hoated be-
tween tlia Waldorf-Astoria2a and. the Demo
cratic national headquarters since tho
opening Of the campaign. The new one
reads: carbohydrates OF tho National
Association Of Democratic Clubs, Wllllnnl
R.4IIeart. President
Cochran and Mcclellan.
Tile headquarters Of the association are
on the fourth floor OF the Century build
Ing, and are in chargerof Max u. Ihmsen,
who IS secretary OF the Natioha| Associu-
ton Of Democratic Clubs, and Mr.
Brarst's personal representative. The
Association IS one Of the most active ad-
}illncts OF the National Committee, and
has done great deal OF effective work. 4
I3y arrangements made through the
Sneakers Z Bureau of the Democratic Ma
Ftlonal Committee, Representative w
Bourke Cochran left to-day to begin his
spcak!ng tour Of the country. lie VIII
appear at Cleveland, Ohio tomorrow eve
Ming, ana then proceed on the route
Mayor George I3. Mcclellan, OF Greater
New York, has arranged to 30 on a speak
ing tour OF the country for the Demo-
cratic National Committee Immediately
nftcr dlsposing Of the city budget he Will
nrocecd 10 Wisconsin,. II will mako sew
oral speeches i'll that State, Illinois ana
indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
@ FOOTBALL,
Us. cARLislE INDIANS
s1.oo-RouND.S IT RiP-S1oo
NORFOLK AND WESTERN @RWY.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.g55
Special vastibuled train VIII leaye II Ich-
mond, Byrd Street Station. Saturday, Qc-
.tober Goth, at $3.50 a., NJ; Petersburg, 1000
a, NJ, arriving Norfolk 1900 noon. Rc-
turning, leave Nnrrolk 7:15 ~. N, mr.
rlyIng RicIlmand 10 r, AZ, Don't foil to
go and see the best game Of the SEASON.
Tor further Information, amply company's
Office. sss East Main Street, or Byrd
Street Station. 5is is4g. Il, ~
IND. d. {NN.AGSEr. CHI, BOSLEI,
Passenger Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING,
Mayor Mcclellan and Senator
Stone Speak III New York.

M 3IU3I C'N Asspclutta I'ress]
NEW YORK. Oct liza mass meeting
was held in Madison square Garden. TO-
night under The a,Ysplees Of The Ma'iRatrs
stitntloM Clubs. Mayor George y. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Handsome Silk Waists

Handsome Silk Waists
for Evening Wear.
Some artistic products
in Silk Waists that are
equal in execution to the
work Of the best inodistes, J,
are claiming your attention.
on the second floor.
The beauties Off White
Crepe de Chine, Plait, and
Figured Taffeta, Peau de
Cygne and Messeline arc
all attractively represented.
They make the final answer
to the Waist question
sD.o0to $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

"a. The japanese casualties have not
heen estinated, but 1t is believed that
they will 10 much less tilan tho Rus
slams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Women's Neckwear
Stork. Stoles C.nnes RtIches

Told you Of these last week, and since.
that time we have added still newer new
ness to the collection. You'll be pleased
with the assortment and with the variety
Il holds. Still better pleased with the quail
tiles and prices. Vi
stocks :5c to 500; stoIcs. 30 TO y 500
Cares and Ruches at Y. T1bo to 81 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Over one million bottles Of "Old joe
;Whiskey sold last year. Undoubtedly the
largest selling brand Of whiskey in the
Southern States is Blninenthal and Bick-
arts famous "Old Joe," This firm is
familinrly known MS "B. s. b." ono OF
the biggest enterprises In Atlanta. Their.
line Is one of the most important In Tho
South. They have MI cnyiuble record OF
seventeen years successful business ca
reer Tho indications Of this years sale
OF Old Joe points to ono and n half
million BOTTLES, Tho reason. of tremendous
Increase in sales Is found in excellent
quality Of whiskcy ana moderate price
1t retalls for. s. W. Bethel, the popular
representative OF Blumenthnl and Bicknrt,
travelling this territory, will be In Rich-
mond about the 18th Of, this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Busy Robes.

The season for Heavy
Buggy Robes is about to
force its entrance and make
them a want that you will
realize suddenly. Better be
ready, hadn't you?
New Robes are now
here.
Medium weight, good quality plush,
excellent value at..:... ~. 10
Heavy Plush Robes, $3.50 to $3.50
sIumber Robes also, Of raw elk,
Oriental colorlnss, prices.
$1.25 to 49, 90 caci,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

YES or NO does not answer
all the questions of8tl1is world.
There are generally some IFS
and sANDS to be considered.
IF. you q pend on lis for your
pie Of the Postage STAN p--and
don't be stamped on but once
YOU'LL GET THERE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
CONTINUING ADVANCE,
Reports Say japanese Have DC
cupicd New and I'M
portant Positions,
AZ Assoclated I Press.) B

TOXIC, Oct. II (noom.-It Is reported
from reliable private sources that the
Jnuancse nre continuing their advance,
and that they have occupied nddltlomal
positions south OF tho Shakhe River. Inc
LETT army occupied Wufulliatun at noon
yesterday, dislodgng four OF five bat,
talions Of Russian infantry and several
8bat tcrscs OF artillery. and crnsnlnsiy
Tepulslng a subsequent center htt ;itf..
Artillery from the center and Infantry
from the left army are harassing the
Russian retreat General Oku he's ut
tackled the main strength OF tho Russian
sou, and is now operating to block tho
Russian retreat along the railroad,
Official CONFIRMATION Of the above Is
IT is reported here that Major Taxa
shimu's battalion captured fourteen guns
at Sanchatzu on October 10TH This
makes a total OF thirty-four guns cap
tured by General Nodzu's center army
since October 18th.
All THE RUSSIAN FRONT via MUK-
DEN, Oct. II. 6:45 p, NJ .-On Saturday ut
midnight. the vnlikolutsk, regiment moved
out Of its position north of Shakhe TO
capture the village OF Fishnpu. The
Russians crept UP quietly and then
Iagc. But at the other end stood 4
Buddhist temple, which Tho Japanese had
converted into fortress. They dug I,
surrounded them with Wire cntanslc-
menls, making 1t impossible 10 storm the
temple. so the Russians brought up ar
tillery under cover Of the darkness ana
tried to breach the walls at n distance
or 500 PAGES. but tho shells proved incf-
fcctive, and unfortunately not all The
corps we're provided with field mortals,
with which they could have quickly con-
vertcd tiie temple into ruins. Therefore,
tho Russilpls We're forced 10 leave tho
Japanese III possession of the temple,
and during the whole Of yesterday tho
Russians held onc-hulf of the Village
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Fourqurean, Temple o Co..
The Horse Show Week Display Of
Tailored Costumes, Coats and Wraps
i; the SWEETEST and Most Complete Showing
Fourqurean, Temple q Co.

Il stands the highest point Of excellence yet reached
il garments, and it is equally noteworthy for
ines of variety and for excellence and correctness Of
styles.
Visitors this department. are almost invariably sure
the lack Of in garments They have
character good form and get up, and that charming dis
Effectiveness that good dressers know and appreciate
stylish cuts medium
,yeohts
$1,000 70 S2SOO
SID 90 to $685.
chevot Panama Cloths plain
fancy In Black and latest f2 90 TO *4oop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Hand Bags
and Other Leather Goods.

Novelty effects unusually manifest in the autumn
output of Leather Goods Especially numerous the new
shapes Hand Bags, and still striking is the fact
that the shapes are all good.
Envelope Bags, Vanity Bags Exposition Bags, Boston
Bags, English Shopping Bags
Il prices, 10 1
Also Gard Cases, Bill Books, Wallets Purses and
Pocket Books
New Belts Of Silk
Wear Of white
ana wtha cheap Prices bOc each to 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
". j. BRYAN STORMS rs,
INDIANA TOWN.

8$1giY N u (By Associated Press @-, ~;
MARION, IND, October 17,-The fitth
day Of William ], Rryan's tour Of IN
diana. which, closes with q speech before
( a uuss-meeting OF Democrats in this city
tonight, cclipsed tho success OF any pre-
yio,s day OF tho tour IN point of atten-
DANCE ana enthusiasm Tho itinerary ~
Guided Lafayette, lebanon, Frankfort,
pelphIa, I.ogansrort, Converse and Ma
Grioll. At each Of these stops Mr.. Bryan
spoke along lines followed during the
previous days Of his tour.
aS some of8the sentences which charac-
terlzed the speeches Of Mr.. Bryans,to,day
We're: zs5.
"You need not DO afraid Of Parker's
silver views.
rThose who voted for mo ought to DO
tho easiest to convince Of tho necessity,
of voting for Parker !,
II would rather 50 down to eternal
Oblivion than be instrumental In the cleo
ton of Roosevelt
II did not come out of the st. Louis
convention all cut UP, will live. have
been in politics fifteen years, and en-
meet to be In 1t thirty years longer.
The Republicans haYo gone from the
full dinner pail 10 the full coffee pot
In -four years. aud within four years
more look out tor full water pitchers. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
Floor Coverings.
Upholsterinss and Drnperies.

To-day we show double the assortment
that this section has ever previously aft
forded, and discerning shoppers tell US that
our prices are appreciably lower than equal
qualities can be bought elsewhere i is
well-selected offering and It represents the J
acme Of goodness and value in houscfur-}
snishings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18
THE WAY. TO REACH THE NORTH
n 6Fe AND EAST,

N AND EAST.
Is via the popular York River Line. leav-
Ing Richmond daily. except Sunday, 30
r. NJ, TO Baltimore, one way. $3.50
Round trip. limited ten days, $500. spo-
cial low rate roupd trips to Philadelphia
and New York Tow rate tickets to al!
Northern and Eastern points, For infor-
nation apply to- ticket agents, No, $40
or 92O East Main Street, Phones Nos.
40 and 455.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

Whelever you need q thing
for full dress or any other sort
OF dress, and need 1t quiclS-re-
we're 9" Johnny-on-t
the-spot.o
Our service is quick, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-18

SPECIAL TRAINS, ELIZA TO ASHLAND.
tAccouNT'oF HORSE sH oW.
f To accommodate those attending the
Richmond HORSE show. special trains will
leave IIlba Sutton At 1900 midnight Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 18Th, 18th. goth, 2lst
and ed. for Ashland, Va and inter-
mediate stations, Tickets Will be accepted
as on regular trains.
w. p. TAYLOR,
(. Traffic Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

larger business transacted prior to Decem- Der 1st, when market was above Sc, and to
 his almost entire absence from the market since the decline set in. By refusing to buy
 at a reduction in values of s10 per bale
 the spinner hopes to weaken the position of the spot holder all the more. knowing full well that they. the farmers, will be obliged
 to make new arrangements to carry their cotton or sacrifice same at prevailing quo tations There is only one thing to do ani that Is Go offer sparinsly, if at all. to Europe. and be particular about not send ing cotton to the 30 counted towns or to ports where it would be counted in the wis ible supply and work just as much against their interests as If 1t was sold and brought to market in the regular course of busi- ness. What they want to do is to keep 1t at home and dish 1t out in small doses to the hungry spindles, reserving a part, If necessary, to make good any reduction in acreage that might be contemplated >>next spring. Liverpool has felt the effects of this proposed policy already, cable this morning reading: Market feels the influ- ence of restricted offerings from the South. Market has good undertone and any favor able circumstance will cause an advance Receipts at all ports today. estimated, 65.- 900 bales; last year. 46.637; since Friday. about 275,0o0. against 233.942: stocks at the IS interior towns only show an increase in the semi-weekly statement of about 5000. against 12.000 one year ago. The local spot market closed steady. 1-16c up: sales. .4.- $50: to arrive, 1.760; middling. [ s-16c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
LoyEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 7.-Awaiting fur ther developments as to whether or not the South is to meet the decline in futureF. Liverpool was somewhat steadier than e1- pected today. contracts closing at an ao- vance of 8 to 4 points and spots were ad- yanced 5 points to 4.22, on sales of 6.OVo bales American markets at the opening were favorably influenced in the same di- rection, New Orleans 10 points higher than last nights closing. March ITO against T.eO. afterwards selling at 7.Ib. In the carry morning the spot market was reported 1-lec to hc higher to buy. Texas wired to tho effect that mass meetings would be held in every county of the State on December 17th, also in Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory. The object of these meetings is to advise farmers fin the Southwest not to l.part with their cotton at present prices and iSo hold for higher prices. This move was
 bought well of. and 1t is hoped that the s,ntral and eastern States of the belt will tsllow the example of farmers in the west
 sAp belt The spinner Is shrewd buyer
 h< erally keeping out of the market when
 Eis' 1t is working in his favor. In this con
 AaAkaA t ts anlg necessary to refer to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
c. F. DODGE ARRESTED.
Held in Texas by order of Federal
 Court.


 Houston, Tex, Dec. 7.-Charles F. Dodge was taken into custody by or der of Federal Judge Walter L. Burns today. This action was taken by Judge Burns upon request, in which 1t was set forth that Dodge was likely to escape pending the arrival of the mandate of the Supreme Court.
 Deputy United States Marshal Vann. who made the arrest. Is staying with Dodge tonight, although he has not locked him up or cut him off from in- tercourse with his friends and attor- neys. The formal order for the deliv- cry of the prisoner to the New York detectives will not be made until cer- tihed copy of the court order arrives. and in the meantime the Federal Court also retains possession of the requisi- tion granted early in the spring by Governor Lathem.
 It Is understood that since the order remanding Dodge to custody has been made there probably will be no further legal fight. This. however, Is merely matter of conjecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
EMNRLEANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 7-Spot cotton fairly active and firmer. Sales. 6.050 bales. including 1.7oo to arrive. Prices 1-1sc higher.
 Futures opened steady with prices from to II points up. This followed by a decline of S6i0 points. Influenced by the improvement in Liverpool the market became strong. recovering the earlier loss. Trading was active and the fluctuations nu- merous. January opened II points up at q. 55, declined to '. A and finally recovered to v. 5S.- The closing steady at about the highest level of the day. Net gains were 13 to IS points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
rorAL COTTON MoyEMENr.

Total today. at all ports, net s1.s62; ship rnents, to Great Britain, 62.649: to conti- nent, 36. 1e1: stock. 1.010.711.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 273,022 shipments, to Great Britain. 136.274; to France, 1s,007; to continent. 5s.013; to Ja- pan, 3.576.
 Total since Sept. 1 at all ports, net A. ss4,4ss; shipments. to Great Britain. 1.7l7.- a22: to France, 372.216; to continent. 1,25s,- ASs; to Japan, 37,9SS: to Mexico. 1O.715.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7.--Cattle-Receipts 1900 Beef steers steady: others strong and active. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 500 o6s.50: native steers. s.50@5. .00: Western fed steers. 3.50 05. 50; stocxers and feeders. 2.5o@4.15: Southern steers. 2.50@ 4.5o; Southern cows 1.75@3.25; native COWS. 1 .75 93.75: native heffers. 2.50@5 .0o: bulls 2.o0@4. .0o: calves. 3.0O@s.25.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1.600. Pigs 10@20c high CT: others steady to 5c lower. Top, 4.so; bulk of sales. 4.25 @ 535: heavy. 4.56 O.. 60: packers, 4. 35 94.5 50; pigs and lights. 3.90@ 4. 40.
 Sheep-Receipts. 4.soo. Weak: lambs steady. Native lambs. 4.50@6 .00; native 4.50: Western lambs, 450@s. .00; Western yearlings, 4.0o@5. %; Western sheep, 3.750 4.5o: stockers and feeders. 2.5o@3.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
INFERIOR MOVEMENT.

HOTISTON.-Steady; middIing, 9-16; net receipts, 12,713; gross. l2.713; shipments. 11,433: sales, 719; stock, s6,111.
 AUGUSTA.-Steady; middling, 9-i6; net receipts. 1.434: gross, 1,57S; shipments, s4e: sales. 1908: stock. 95.237. MEMPHIS.-Quiet; middling. 7&: net re- ceipts 3.611: gross 6,192: shipments 5,176; tales, 2,7sO: stock. 142,636.
 ST. LouIs.-Quiet; middling, 7&; net re- ceipts, 300; gross. 4.020; shipments, 3,sss sales. 500; stock, 2s.516.
 CINCINNATI.-Net receipts. 1883; ship ments, 1.193; stock. 367l.
 LOUISvILLE-Firm; middling 7B.
 Total today Net receipts. 19,941: gross. zs.3ss; shipments. 22.733; sales. SPIT; stock s6e,171
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 CHICAGO. Dec. 7.--Liquidation of enor- moas lines of wheat today caused a break of almost three cents in the price of the May delivery. The market closed with net decline of 2Sc at compared with yesterdays final figures. Corn and provisions ara practically unchanged
 Extreme weakness prevailed in the wheat pit from beginning to end. At the start May was off c 7sc at 1.12K IS Liqui- dation of long wheat by commission houses and by local professionals a pronounced vanced the offerings increased in volume News of the day failed to furnish any satis- factory explanation of the urgent desire to sell. As result of contradictory advices regarding the Argentine situation. an easier tone was manifested in the Liverpool wheat market, but the slight decline there was seemingly not of sufficient importance to warrant heavy selling here. Receipts Tn the Northwest showed only a moderate in crease compared with yesterdays arrivals One noticeable feature of trading was enormous offerings by prominent commis- sion house said to be for the account of d leading long. Total sales of the day for this account were said to be in the neighbor- hood of 5.00O.00O bushels. Smaller hold CTS were influenced by these heavy sales and sold freely. The principal demand came from shorts. Offerings so far exceeded the demand. however. that prices dropped | throughout the day. The low point on May was reached at l.1OA @l10%, a break of l 2%c from yesterdays closing figures The | market closed exceedingly weak with May | al ]. ID t2 ClearanceS or wheat and fiour were equal to 71.00O hushels Primary re- ceipts were s7o.700 bushels. compared with | l.l6S.soo year ago. Minneapolis Duluth | and Chicago reported receipts of 7S6 cars. against 5s7 last week and 629 a year ago, Considering the break in wheat. the corn market held comparatively steady. Prices were somewhat lower. however. as a result ot moderate profit taking. Large primary receipts were about the only influence of | importance minor factor was the easier tone of cables. May opened h9kc to k c &e lower at 44ls d44h, sold between All and A ls and closed at 44k d44% Local seceipts were 4o5 cars, with 1O6 of con tract grade.
 l Liquidation of December holdings was 8 feature of trading in the oats market Tn" resulting weakness in that delivery caused an easier tone in the more distant months May opened unchanged to hc lower at 30 x 930h, sold off to BOX q 30A and closed ali | sos. Local receipts. so cars.
 1 Provisions were firm on covering by pack | CTS Trading very light. At the close | May pork was up Sc at l2.1O. Lard was off 2hc at 7.07h. Ribs were unchanged | at 6.T2h.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 70 cars: corn, 53S cars; oats. 6s cars; hogs 39,000 head.