davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-03

Continued from page IL

holding Of the annual school meeting
ut night DISTINGUISHED 4 large percent
age Of the electors Of the district, who
could not come at night, and question
ing the legality Of the election Of
trustees At that time and the appropri.
alton Of money .contending that the
school election should be held under
the general election laws Of the state,
which provided certain hours Of the
daytime for that purpose. He urged
that the electors Of the district who
resided outside Of the city YER de-
frauded Of their right to be present on
account Of the weather at night. and
declared that Mr.. A. w. Whitehouse,
who came to town from Red Buttes
in order to attend the meeting. had
been disappointed and gone home
when he found that it would not occur
until evening.
MI. Whitehouse Is still in the city,
said Mr.. 8. H. Campbell. whereat there
was q hearty laugh and 1t vas remark
ed that such incidents as these tended
" 4cPuSC IVA. . -
rather than controversy.
Mr.. Crumrine then moved that it be
the sense Of the meeting that hereatt-
er the meetings Of the electors Of the
school district be held in the daytime
and not at night, admitting that it
could not be changed for this meeting,
but that it should be for the next.
Mr.. Clark Pelton moved that the
matter covered by Mr.. Crumrine's mo-
ton be referred to the trustees, and
Mr.. Chaplin moved that the whole sub,
ject be laid on the table. The latter
motion prevailed, Mr.. Corthell taking
the ground that any levy of money
might be illegal If done at night.
The nomination Of candidates for
trustees to take the places of Messrs.
Carter and Gramm, whose terms would
expire, was then declared in order.
DR.. l. R. Swigart placed in nomination
Mr.. Carter for reelection and Mr..
Clark Pelton performed like service
for Mr.. Gramm. MI. Corthell nominal
ed MI. W. H. Holiday, and on motion
lue AoLiAiAdliOuS were CIOSSu anu Lie
electors proceeded to ballot.
Messrs. Charles w. DeKay and Rus.
sell Butler were appointed as %tellers,
and for nearly an hour the b~alloting
proceeded. 610 persons casting their
ballots. the result being as follows:
carter
IIdiHul .. 1871
f1Oliiudy 10
Messrs. Carter and Gramm having
the highest number Of votes cast. they
were declared elected for a term of
three years to succeed themselves.
The large number of voters was a
source Of qualification to the members
of the board. who contended that tn
schools continue to be very dear to
the people. There was good feeling
throughout the election. the voting
proceeding steadily and systematical-
ly. The counting began at a few min
utes after 10 o'clock and was concluded
shortly before IL.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
, 1904-05-03

Following are the resolutions ui IT,
spect adopted ny a committee OF Nom
bers of the Walnut Street Baptist
church of Jersey Shore, Pa, and print
ed in the Daily Herald of that city
on the 2Sth of April.
Your special committee appointed by
the church, to draft suitable resolU
tions on the retirement of the Rev. y
10. Patterson, from the pastorate Of
the church, beg leave to report as fol
lows:
Whereas, Our beloved pastor has
been led to believe that the Lord is
calling him to another field Of labor
and,
Whereas, His more than six years
Of labor in this town has brought to
the Baptist aus unprecedented pros.
perity and success, all departments
of the cause nearly doubled. and The
cause placed on a basis that assures
its future success, therefore, be it
Resolved. That we regret most SIN.
cerely the resignation of our pastor,
which is final, and his anticipated de-
parture from our town and state. W.
have found him to be an able exponent
of Gods word, a sympathetic and IN.
firing pastor, and a most successful
%tinancier, possessing special qualitica.
tons as a builder and organizer.
Resolved, further. That We reIuc-
family bow to what appears to be tn"
will of the Lord, and join in earnest
prayer for the continued success of oUr
dear departing pastor, in all his future
labors.
Resolved, further. That We most
heartily commend him to the church
that has at last succeeded in prevailing
upon him to come. assuring them that
our loss is their great gain. Assuring
them further that to know him is TO
love him, and that his exceptional abil-
tiles command respect, and his whole
life is given to the cause so dear to
his heart.
Resolved, further, That we also
most heartily commend his family to
the affections of his new congregation.
REV. J. T. BRADFORD,
MRS. c. M. CALLAHAN,
MRS. E. E. SHELTER.
Committee,
Adopted by the Walnut Street Bap-
tist church, this Goth day Of April,
1904. N. B. MESSIMER, Clerk.
, 1904-05-03
A Sure Thing.

It is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. Dr.. Kings New Dscov.
cry for Consumption is = sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous.
ands can testify to that. Mrs. c. B.
vanMetre Of shepherdtown, W. Va.
says II had q severe s Of Bronchitis
and for q year tried everything I heard
of, but got no relief. One bottle u Dr..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group.
Whooping Cough. Grip. Pneumonia
and Consumption. Try it. It's guaran-
teed by all druggists. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes soc, $1.00.
, 1904-05-03
LOOKING FOR CABlEGRAM
THAT WILL NOT COME.
pNIo0 oAKiNo POWDER 90.
oNIOA0o.

Mr.. J. B. Mckee. who late yesterday
afternoon became a citizen of the
United States, announcing allegiance
to the King of England and Canada,
informed his wife that he expected to
be absent today, and if a cablegram
came for him, she could open it and
note its contents.
"A ~cablegram?" she asked, in sur
prise.
"Yes."
From where. pray"
From London. OF course"
And from whom"
why, King Edward, expressing re-
greet at the loss of a subject" and ii
there was not a spanking bee it was
not for want of opportunity or desire.
, 1904-05-03

. To save a life DR.. 7. G. Merritt OF
No. Mehoopany. Pa. made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure
He writes. "A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages. caused by
liberation of the stomach. | had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles, so
prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first. and has not had an at
tack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep
STA, Indigestion. Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only soc. at
all druggists.
, 1904-05-03
WILL MAKE EXHIBITION
OF HANDLING OF SHEEP.

Ben Thomas, an old-time sheepman
for an exhibit of sheep handling as it
is done in the west. to be presented at
the st. Louis fair. Thomas has en-
gagged several expert sheep herders
and trained dogs with camp wagons
and other equipment. Exhibitions of
the skill of the herders and the intelli-
a band of a few hundred sheep for the
purpose.
, 1904-05-03
BOARD RECOMMENDS
STATE UNIVERSITY.

The board of trustees OF the Chey-
enne public schools, at it's meeting yes
terday afternoon, made the following
recommendation:
The board recommends the state
university at Laramie and points out
hat the studies are so arranged that
the student may graduate from the
high school and enter the university
without having to undergo any part Of
the work. which has been gained in
the high school,"
, 1904-05-03
PROVING UP UNDER
THE NEW ADJUSTMENT,

Superintendent Pitt Covert has just
returned from taking testimony in the
adjudication of Chugwater water
lights, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Foul appropriations were left out OF
the first adjudication and it was re-
opened for the benefit of these appro-
priators.
F. S. King and brother and William
Matheson are among those who are
proving up under the new adjustment.
, 1904-05-03
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication,

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land ONCE, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, April 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
H. RALPH HALL,
Of Laramie, Wyoming, has filed notice
Of his intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 4072, for the S e
Sc Y; NV u Sc Il and NE u SW a
Sec. rs, TIP. rs N, Rg. IA W., before
John H.. Symons, United States Com
missioner, District of Wyoming, at Lar
annie, Wyoming, On Friday, the sixth
day Of May, 1904
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land:
Lemuel L. Laughlin, of 1'oltec, Wyo-
ming; John w. Phillips, of Laramie,
Wyoming; Ashley A. Hall, of Garrett,
Wyoming; Edwin A. Buck, of Laramie.
Wyoming. W. E. CHAPLIN,
a4m6 Register.
, 1904-05-03
MRS. WYATT ILL IN
CHICAGO HOSPITAL

F. T. Wyatt is in Cnicago-being
called there by the illness of his wife
in a hospital, says the Jelm cores
pondent of the North Park Union. Mr..
Wyatt expects to do considerable work
here this summer and will be on the
ground for that purpose as soon as
his wife's health will permit.
, 1904-05-03
CURE FoR
Of surgery Discovers Simple
and Efficient Remedy.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 3.-Dr.
Charles B. Nancrede, professor Of
surgery in the medical department OF
the University Of Michigan has per.
formed, with apparently perfect result,
simple operation for the cure Of fac
ial neuralgia. The operation consists
in the injection Of osmic acid into the
affected nerve. after its exposure by =
trivial incision.
, 1904-05-03

One Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes D. H. Tur-
ner Of Dempseytown, Pa. They are
the best in the world for Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only Csc. at all drug
stores.
, 1904-05-03
KILLED BIG BEAR
At EREn ~

Albert Mcintyre reports getting a
silver tip bear weighing about 400
pounds at Fred Hills place, Rand, yes
terday, says the North Park Union.
The bear killed one dog in the fight.
It's hide measured sever feet from tip
to tip.
, 1904-05-03
Report Of tn. Director.

Laramie. Wyo., May 2. 1904.
To the Electors Of School District. No.
/, Albany County. Wyoming:
We have again come to the end of
another fiscal year in the management
of the schools Of this district. and are
gathered tonight to transact whatever
business may come before you in your
annual gathering. The occasion Is q
most auspicious one, and l congratu-
late you upon the goodly number pres.
emit, ~ evincing the livoliest interest
in the welfare Of the most sacred In
stitution Of the commonwealth, the
, 1904-05-03

school. 1t is a fact patent upon its
face. that things cannot be- radically
wrong where they are brought to the
attention of so large q proportion OF
the population of a community, n
your very presence here tonight Is as
surance that your interest In the well
fare Of the schools is of the nveliest.
and your determination to do what Ia
best for the schools is beyond question.
At the meeting tonight. l am glad
to say. We shall show you that the dis
trict is In a very healthy condition.
The attendance of pupils has been
large the labors Of the teachers have
been unceasing, from the s~uperinten-
dent to the humblest, and the general
welfare Of the district is such as to
give just cause for the pride We all
entertain for one of the best schools
in the state.
l am able to state that the request
for funds tonight will be at least
50 900 less than at this time last year,
the estimates as agreed upon by the
hoard heinz az follows.
, 1904-05-03

When in need q Job printing q any.
thing in The book line. call on The Re-
publican. rr~t-elass work guarantssl.
, 1904-05-03

For nne job printing. leave orders 4
The Republican once
, 1904-05-03

AOIdl
The report of the treasurer Of the
board. Mr.. A. C. Jones. shows that dur
ing the year the district has received
from all sources $22, 1898, the expen-
ditures being $21, 235.S5, leaving a bal
ance on hand of $6,O23.5 So. The excess
in receipts this year was $1,74S.9s e
the expenditures, the balance on hand
last year being $4,279.60.
The report of Prof. F. w. Lee, the
superintendent of the schools of the
district, is a most interesting one, and
worthy to be read by every resident OF
the district. He shows that the num-
Der of school children in the district,
census of 1908, is 1,102. Number en-
rolled in the schools. 93S; East Side
school, 1872; West Side school, 156.
Average daily attendance, 1888 at the
East Side school, and 80 at the West
Side school. Whole number of days
in attendance, 1924.
The items upon which the average
cost per pupil is found are as follows.
, 1904-05-03

On an enrolment of 1913 the average
cost per pupil would be $22.64.
Cost per pupil based upon the sew
araI itamS.
, 1904-05-03

For fine job printing, leave orders a,
The Republican office.
, 1904-05-03
PASTOR
OF FIRST BAPTISM CHURCH COM.
PLiMENTED BY MEMBERS OF
JERSEY SHORE CHURCH.

Rev. NJ. o. Patterson, Who Is Nov En-
Route to This City, Subiect Of
Very Feeling Tribute from Mem.
bers Of Church He Leaves to Come
to Misunderstanding for Revival.
, 1904-05-03

Daily Republican soc . month.
, 1904-05-03
Treasurer's Report.

Laramie, Wyo., May 2, 1904.
Report Of treasurer Of school district
No. l, Albany county. Wyoming, for
the year ending May I'd, 1904.
RECEIVED
, 1904-05-03

NorE.-rhsrs are many mixturss, made b
prudent will avoid. They are lower IN
price than cream Of tartar pow
dsrs, but they are made from alum.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

&c. : NC Il
Two ua7 entrances 70 t5e
Forum are provided TO- T'-;:oTs
oae .ccz.ed q: :7e c<n:-~ Q: ne
cas-: side and o1e a: t1c center
.: .ae aor:a e1t Q: tie F21- n
Tier twelve 7:uo- eat~loces
:o- visitors with s-;so -i2rs
rom :5e over 20 he Upper pro
ueaade. on ea-o s.4c o: he four
main entrances and OF oue side
D. toe n cor ec:raaces,
Tae OF: side 0. the Forum ~
erciosed aod ;ae anpaitaea;er
seats are amply protected, Prov
.s.oo i, made for both day aud
cveaiug exhibitions.
4HE >TDCE BANS
The barns provided for the
Worlds FAR exhibit, o: i've s:oc.
are mainly -oT} fee: .ong bv =
zee; vide and provided for $3.50
tai, ) Tee; vide and Ten fee:
deep. auG ~ box stats - 70
:ce,. tie /: each end o: and or
oppo>,; .;dc> o: each 5arc ;acr
are we.. ,e1;..a:cd. VITA good
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15


ether side OF eac1 barn To- hoist.
ng feed or baggage 70 toe loft
1bicb wi.. be Used for s,eeoino
quarters for the herdsneu ana
,ae storage ot;he current .upplv
Of grain and forage. \ s:a.iona-
y ladder leading TO tue losts
5 located on each SIDE al toe end
0: each barn.
Barus are numbered OF each
ead. and each sta - 70 De nuu.
5ered With figures 40: less than
four inches ID hight: S,gu boards
are placed =; each end O: each
2lock giving - designation. thus
las, block. "Cea;ra. Box.
The grounds are sup'ct with
ssj;a o,y constructed water c!ose.s
anc iava:orjes.
Each bare {, 20 be provided
With = Gag s:a:: !, fee: high a,
e';acr end. With rope aud pulley.
E<a STOCK FEv;Ew rAzk
The Lire >;o>a Renew Park
: provided Tor the purpose of
a->emb.sng for close personal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
y FARM GAZETTE.

a.
sri pa.a ADVANCE Ten Inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
STOCK ON HAND
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

r - New-York. December o. 1904.
which so direct saughterers los export
on the The emand WV" Was RS not s' eGaa soS the he
oVer en Tgg 10 GaTs mainly steers were carried
Ing the greatest decline bulls IN light steady
gs5 30 per 100 10 IS 60 oxen and stays at sag
81 2O9S3 % do at s. Dressed beef slow at 1000 per
10 toT native sides; choice beef in small up 70 ESQ
cattle higher at 99I23c per n dressed weight extra
per ~ dressed weight refrigerator beef lower
London a75 cattle and quarters Of beef for schwarz
sSd me S1z6eTgsT and $50 cattle for shamberg
tie equally divided between J. shamberg Son and
5 aG a5 5o named anoTG5 tn, the M to VIII take
pany and the British Empire is expected to a With
40 cattle to An5WeTP equally aivded Between J. sham
week $3.50 cattle 1850 sheep and s 500 quarters Of
I g. G 100 dd 1865 i Do SS a! s. 90 o IL d.
So q wi 1859 r At S. 1$s5 d.
i2s6 s at S s. % Do %'' 81
10 M az SOL 90 o "a X at 81 10 1927
& n d. a s s. L s Is i SKI 65s g. IS 4 :: : s.
Is .a Do 1858 - at 81 s9 e o. 1855 n at s. So 20 DO
h. Sc a. 10 d. a i at 81 &c. az 81 = Go a 1899
h DO $50 n at 81 20; ~ do 1927 70 at 81 49, - do 1895
50 90 ss 3 90: 97s n os at s. 80. 200 100
~ IS Is; Do 1888 H. at IS IS; + do. 1872 ~ at
d. 674 b. at = o. 81 TTSn Ia 9o 5S5 b. at at rs
do 1ll2 10 at 81 20 West Virginia do 1144 10 at So 90
st So 10 1900 n s. 90 DO iiso n at S.; d.
9I7 H. at So 49, 20 COWS Io45 n at 50; % 98s ~
$50 h. at 81 60 Il d. sss r. at p 81 S5 10 at . ~ DO
40 sssm b. sf Son y DO one iss m 1879 80 s. So
at 81 80; II bulls. 1+77 ~ at SO 10.
do N1 C7 &C Go :. Inc 6 sseTs i341 n at $ 49,
1863 n at So o5 20 do. 1112 n at 81 Is 10 do is9 10
Tobin & shannon: % virginia steers 1i90 n AZ "a 90
Kerns Commission CO. is Illinois steers liza r. at
81 20; 10 Chicago steers and stays 1176 70. 81 So s
sherman culver: Ohio steers is47 10 at SIS 25 20
DO 1 15sS r. at s. %; DE- 1888 ~ 20 Clsao
10 Epstein; 20 Kentucky steers 1924 ~ at 81 90; %
CALVEls-Receipts were 81 head. making. with the
saie stock liz on sale mainly Westerns Feeling steady
at $6Qss per 100 10 Western So city dressed
NJ do 1o3 10 at ga IA 40 average al - per lOO
John P Nelson: 81 Western calves 300 10 at So TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were cars or SAG
head including cars for the market making with car
OF sheep carried over cars be sold all at City
to choice sheep sold at sass earrings IS m Medium N
7l4aslac per 10; dressed lambs 9a1Oc ''' '''" 6"
sales-ro6n 4 shannon: 203 Ohio lambs 81 70 aver
age at 10 per 100 10 II Ohio yearlings ZIG n, AZ
IS 80; POI Western sheep 10 at So 100 do 100 IN ~
81 %: 2l4 do i18 lo at 81 so
~ So 80 do I43 NJ at s4 So 2s do iis n at "a * 4O
sheep % n. at 81. y ~ - '
HoGs--Recepts were 7as2 head including car for
hcg quoted at 81 75G$5 per 100 m few s
at the outside price s. TO- hogs slow and
eT at per 10 with light Pigs selling IN small
saIes-s Sanders: IS state hogs. 143 n aver.rs q,
50 10 per 100 10; 9 roushs. 295 at 81 10
Tohin K Shannon date yesterday: 212 PENNSYLVANIA
hogs l39 No. at 81 10: 2 roughs 15G n. at So 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

META1.s-TIN-The London tin market shove! rreg-
E Us,b al fSi l5s While continuing easy in
con rat to the 9se ctinaes quiet Spot is quoted
y nc, rdon n,aIket closing at f60 spot
and fG5 rs Ga for futures Locally the mapSe[ s9
lack Of confidence values Lake Is qIoed at II 3 y
sqt'oyS at az 9G G6a4 zoe in the
York market f2 rs Cd n London 6an SP al 5
587c in NewYork and at "a Us Sd IN L9dIn rIa He
cow and at AIS Sd in MIDI esborO No foundry NoThe n
10 foundry SIC. sSgthsT 20 AND N foan ogp Nhs
qs1 Pig iron certificates en- the PoduSs 1 nuary
40 tons February 200 March CI9sns prices ds FOL fol
r 9a sisasi7 Is Ms1Sh !7asl Ap $7 OoG$l 2o
MAJ 81 5S1 SG 81 @ s- lI9si was firm
grades such stock sold quite we'll and meai9tH
Fasi %sFg f6 sfea' l5Ss
com f oPcn G Fe se oSs7d
mon. I4qI5c fair 69lsc good. 1ea2lc; prime 22a-oc
'-t OCEAN FREIGHTs-s.eam tonnage continued in
were well sustained For sail tonnage the inquiry was
many Instances entirely nominal Quotations To
2Ikd antwerp 2l.q21sd; Leith Newcastle nominal
Hamburg. 32lA pigs: Bremen 40 pigs: Rotterdam &C.
CHARTERS-British steiner 2,2s9 tons cotton etc.
January Norwegian steamer ose tons India trade
one or IT% or west india trade two or four months
private terms British schooner 100 tons lumber bort
Brunswick TO Kingston, Jamaica, So 70; schooner OH
s84 tons same coal out from Norfok s5c) bark 69
TONS lumber Savannah New-York. private TERMS
schooner tons lumber, Brunswick Philadelphia
prvate (bck Charleston, 81 30: schooner
Brunswick to New York, private terms;
schooner 462 tons, lumber Brunswick Boston 81 0212
schooner 40 lumber Port Royal to NewYork So
two schooners 20 and PSI dry boards Whining
Ton y 9 10 York 81 IS (salt private termsl
schooner 12T tons lumber Newberne to New-York.
81 % Certzer out from Cartere 81 25 schooner o75
err III fertilizer Carteret TO Brunswick private
to Rio Grsnde do Sui private terms: British steamer
POO tons sugar two porte north side Cuba New
York or Philadelphia British steamer. 2O44 tons
general cargo Norfolk and Newport News to Rotterdam
private
more 20 reaction than 20 any other cause Of
rerinrs were rather light Business confined 10 the
May option sales. 700 bbs May at &c and 1900 bbls
NAV at 26;c oil TO be In better demand
and the nj rke- rules firm Refined petroleum remains
unchanged quote; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white.
bhs 81 % blk So 10; Phiia delphia bills 81 30
ana in bulk So refined New-York. SO CO Phlla-
deinhia $40 so: water white. sew York bbs 1ho test;
So o. and in bulk 81 O5. philadelphia. bbs 50 90 and
in bulk white cases NGTg-Yorh s3 f5: Fha.
| mills 1sc: prime summer yellow. December 24hm2hc;
January. 24A625Ae; February 2I251se; March. 2o az
25Ec: Nav 2ea28Ac July 26A G27ho; of summer yell
2ac IINSEED OIIl-American eeed, city. raw 41q52e:
out of town. raw 40641e; Calcutta. raw 6Sc LARD
/ OIL. a9hfGc
| PRoVIsIoNs-Except around the opening when easier
live hogs influence provisions were steady to '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
a. rELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBrNE.


Chicago. Dec. 9.-There interesting con-
test in the wheat market to-day. II was John W.
Gates and his Wall Street friends against the
Armour Grain Company and its we'll trained CO.
horts The result was not very decisive. out the
Gates people had the advantage of a sharp in
ourv here from millers for the No. hard wheat.
which one of the purchasers of cargo to so TO Mil
waukee said was the cheapest wheat In the coun-
try After selling as low as 81 lols' the price or
Nav wheat at the close 81 IL, compared with
a III Yesterday December corn was badly wanted
by a number of shorts. and advanced lac at one
time and was still llsc higher for the day at the
end of the session. Oats lost 4sc for December anu
gained lsC for May. Provisions were lalIIy active
and strong, closing with advances OF Hlts et-sLI
beaf market information favored who were
contendng for lower prices, The range OF be
The highest for May was 81 llss tne lowest . U.S.
The feature Of the trade in was the alarm
that seized the December shorts. and the easerneSS
With which they S d1 Ihe Caused Inc price 10 jump
HIyeIS Offers of little more than was wanted at
at other times it went up Local receipts were $50
and the shipments o were ST. o ss, = 40
bUshtIs last year. The estimate OF tomorrow re-
ss1d as T io as 4c December closed rise May
sold from 4415c TO i5c. closing at +lisc 70 4oS,
in corn The trade was small and teatureless
There was more disposition 10 80 sen she bjc5 ~
cars were contract. and OF the same grade -LOyo
SHIPMENTS we're $4,000 bushels seaboard clear
SnCes were Il coo bushels. Estimates for to-rEOr-
row so cars Future deliveries gained sc 10 &c
for the day December closing at 2S5sc the highest
was 2SI5c the lowest 2Sl4c May closed at the TOP.
SC5sc: the lowest was 3C+sc 10 3Olec.
Provisions ruled strong and higher. The receipts
Of hogs we're considerably smaller than for some
time and thus alarmed. the shorts and the more
tinid ones covered. Later buying by commission
houses helped prices to the hish point; Prices at
the yards were &c higher January PORK SOD from n
10 SIP IS and fell off 81 30 TO 81 9212 January
lard sold from IS s. 81 90. and May from y Ve 20
Ks so to S. IS and May from IS 10 to S. 10.