davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
dies AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
James E. NichOI, superintendent of
Sunday School, Passes Away.
Long a Popular Leader of Class at
Ninth street Christian
Church.

James E NichoI superintendent of the
Ninth Street Christian Church Sunday
school for more than ten years. died AT
his residence, sos Eighth street northeast.
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Nichol was
forced by illness TO leave his desk in the
Treasury building about ten days ago.
After going to bed he grew rapidly
worse. until his death the direct cause
of which was neuralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Nichol was born in Jackson Coun-
ty, Mich. in 1S52 and was the son OF a
well-to-do farmer. He received his edu-
cation in the schools of mis- native State
and was graduated from the State Nor
NAL School.
After teaching in the public schools OF
Algonac, Bronson. and Wayne, Mich, for
a number OF years. he was appointed
clerk in the record and pension Office Of
the War Department He remained in
this position for a number of years. ana
was then transferred 10 the Sixth Au-
ditors Office in the Treasury Depart
ment.
He became member of the Ninth
Street Christian Church shortly after tax
ing UP his residence in Washington and
was made superintendent OF the Sunday
school. Under his able and efficient lead
ership the school has taken its place in
the front rank of the Sunday schools OF
the District. He was loved by every
member of the church and his class.
Mr.. Nichol was the youngest master of
the Masonic lodges in his native State.
He was a member Of MyrOu NJ Parker
Lodge, No. q, +. \ A. NJ; Potomac
Lodge. No. s6. Order Of the Iroquois. and
National Tent, No. ], Knights OF the
Maccabees.
He leaves a widow and four children
James W. Harvey r. Lulu NJ. and AL
fred II. Nichol
Funeral services Will be held Monday
afternoon at ? o'clock at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Rev. G. A. Miller, pas
tor, officiating Interment viii be in Con-
gressional Cemetery with Masonic cere-
monies. The pallbearers viii be selected
from among intimate friends IN the lodges
with which he was affiliated, the church
of which he was a member. and in the
Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
STRANGER GIVES HER MONEY
Throws II in yestibuIe and Runs
When She Refuses IL.

Having five good 81 bills put into her
hand BY a stranger. and. when she re-
fused to take them. having them thrown
into the vestibule of her home. was what
happened 20 Mrs. p c. Adee. Of 1919 Fif-
teenth street northwest
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Adee answer
ed ring at her doorbeIl. A strange man
stood in the vestibule. When the door
was opened the man offered the bills to
Mrs. Adee.
Saying he had found them in front of
her doorway. he started away Mrs.
Adee insisted that the money did not be-
long 70 her and handed the bills back.
The man threw them in the vestibuIe and
ran down the street
Mrs. Adee gave the bills into the keep
ing or Detective Fortney, Of the Second
precinct. reciting the circumstances. The
money is now resting In the safe at the
statiOn-hOuse.
The dollars are nearly new are crisp
and clean. and, 70 all outward appear
ances, are not tainted. They have been
pronounced good currency, equivalent to
q new s. gold piece.
No one has yet put in q claim for this
money. The police are stumped as to
what shall be done with It,
That there is a hOOdo connected in some
way with the money seems the general
opinion
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Assembly Gives a pnnce.

Members of the District Assembly gave
their initial dance AT Pythian Temple last
night About $50 couples assembled for
the grand march. The committee on ar
rangemerts rere: w. H. McComas. w
c Wood. ". L. Gallagher. George 7.
Berkeley. Charles Baker, II. A. Wander
vert, George r. Doolittle. Albert A. Lend
cy. Harry Davis, William O'Brien, James
M. Mcdaniel, Arthur L. Hammill, jr., and
j. /. Ward
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
DEATH RECORD.

Thomas Mead. 2I5 Pennsylvania ave. NV s years.
Samuel Cropley. li25 SD St NV. . years
Edward L. HOlbr1Iner. l0l0 s.. NV Il years.
James K. Forrest. 1888 y ST. nw g. years.
Wilford Heoford Govt. Hosp for Insane. 81 yrS-
Marianne 5. Schley. sl5 Rhode Island ave, "a us.
Camilla Brine 1857 10Th st. NV. ss years
Thomas p Randolph. 1902 18th ST. "a years
Mary Coleman. llll sth 81. sw. 60 years
James Fletcher. Congress Heights. D years
Jane Seaton. Georgetown Univ. Hosp 50 years
John W. Robertson. Isl 3ith ST nv. 81 years.
Louise Lanhsm. S6o4il L ST NV l month
Carolyn l. Callsn 24l3 ID 81. ne, DAYS.
COLORED.
Sarah Z. Turner, 20 Prospect St. Fort Reno
81 years
Edwin Laws. sos st. sW.. 60 years
Frances Hurbert. i223 sd ST. NV. 81 years.
Eliza Chase Home for the Aged and Inhrm.
g. years.
George E. Weston. 25ls st. NV. months.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29

Ned W Barton. assistant examiner in
the Patent Office; Henry +. Everdng,
the Philadelphia lawyer. and John A.
Heany, Of York, Pa, the inventor. in
dicted by the grand jury en- Thursday.
charged with destroying government rec
ords in the Patent Once. were released
on bond yesterday afternoon
The Title Guarantee and Insurance
Company, OF Scranton. Pa. went surety
in the amount OF $4,000 for each man
The men are charged with destroying
certain papers, filed with an application
made by Heany for patent on an appli-
ance used in connection with incandes-
cent and arc lights,
Million in IL.
patent was issued to Heany in No
vember. 1907 As result Of the action
Of Barton. it is declared, the patent in
wolves the use OF tungsten" filaments
for electric light bulbs. which. il Is said.
will revolutionize that industry
The tungsten it is claimed. will give
forth the same illumination now furnished
by the carbon flament at an expense of
only one-ffth the electric power now con-
sumed When it is considered that 3OO0, 900
incandescent bulbs are sold annually, some
idea OF the value of the patent may be
formed.
Il is said that this improved patent has
been sought by twenty large electrical
concerns in the United States which had
filed applications for various improve
ments.
NiOdus OPernndi.
Il is alleged that as the specifications
filed by these applicants would reach Bar
ton he would garner the ones needed 10
perfect the Heany patent and would in
corporate them in the Heany application
To do this it is declared, 1t became nee
essary to destroy some original papers.
Shortly after the patent was issued TO
Heany, il is said. electrical manufacturing
concerns. among them the General Elec-
trio Company. became suspicious De-
tectives employed by them, it is said, fur
nished them with information incriminat-
ing the three men indicted. and this in
formation was turned over to Secretary
Garfield.
Barton has been dismissed from his
position IN the Patent Office by the Com
missioner OF Patents. He was appointed
from New York City in 1903. and his
salary was $.4O0 per annum
Conspiracy Is Defense.
friend of Mr.. Heany last night de-
clared Heany and the two others indicted
were the victims OF a conspiracy upon
the part Of the electrical concerns who
desired to purchase the patent
One concern, it was stated, had an op-
ton upon the patent. which has expired.
When that concern made application 10
renew the option. Heany declined. be
cause, it is stated. he realized for the
first time its immense value. The patent
in its present form is said to be worth
several million dollars
1t is thought probable legal steps will
be taken TO cancel the patent il the
charges against the men are substanti-
ated.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Arrnnge Coz a Bnrbecue.

The William Murreu Republican Asso-
ciation organized and established perma-
nent headquarters at 1889 East Market
street Georgetown, last night. Resolutions
were passed indorsing Gen A. S. Burt
and j. w. Patterson as delegates to the
Chicago convention, and pledging the sup
port Of the Organization. \ committee
was appointed 10 arrange an old-fashioned
barbecue for the last Saturday in March.
Delegates were appointed to represent the
association in the central committee u
the United Republican Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT.
High school Talent Pre-
sent Musical Programme.

A musical concert was given by the
TECHNICAL High School Orchestra at the
Business High School. Ninth street aud
Rhode Island avenue northwest. last
night
Mrs. Dayelle Taylor Welch sang a So
pranO solo: Dana c. Holland sang a bass
solo. The Arabs Bride:" Mark Lans-
burgh played a violin solo from Mendels-
sohn. with orchestral accompaniment
Mrs. Dana c. Holland sang a contralto
solo; George W. Sutherland played a
trombone solo; Mss Florence Bean and
Mark Lansburgh furnished contralto
solo. with violin obligato: Antonio Cello
played a sonata. Fantasia" on the flute,
and the Philharmonic quartet, composed
OF Mrs. Welch. Mrs. William X. Miller,
Miss Lillian Chenowith. and Mrs. Dana
c. Holland. sang several selections.
George w. Sutherland directed the or
chestra. and Harry Wheaton Howard as
sisted him in the programme.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
HARPER TRIAL CONTINUED.
Counsel for Both Sides Argue Over
Evidence of witness.

Counsel for both sides offered argu-
ments as 20 the admissibility of evidence
by lay witness in the Robert y. Har-
per trial, and after spending the morn
ing in argument the court allowed coun-
sci for defense to call its chief witness.
William G. Carter He testified 10 having
r:Aa "Curforhedake. Judge KimbaH
ruled that the witness could testify as
70 whether OF not the remedy had stop
ped his headache. but could give no evil
dence tending 10 show the physiological
effects Of the drug.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
DIED..

sAWTELLE- -SuddeuIy. on Tuesday. Febr1srv 4
ISe. = heart failure. at Ecrr D. A. RslsselI
Myomlns. Capt CHARLES &. SAWTEiLE. r.
ot the Eighth United States Caralrg
Funeral from s. PaEls Church. Twenty third
street near WaSlington Circle. at u a. H. NIou-
oAy. March Iuterment ~ Arlington.
sONNENsCHNIIDT-Ou Friday February =. ls's
AZ 20 p n, of hear disease. Dr. c. W son
NENSCHMIbT.
Notice Of funeral hcreafter
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Hamilton Mnble to Lecture.

Hamilton F. Mabie. Of New YORK. editor
of the Outlook magazine. viii give a
lecture Sunday afternoon in the gymna-
SUM hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1886 G street northwest Mr..
Mabies subject will be The higher use
Of business" President Cuno Rudolph. OF
the board OF trade. has sent out notices
calling attention to the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Denies Giring the order

Frank p. Sargent, Commissioner Cen
eral Of immigration. said yesterday he
had not given any orders for the arrest OF
Emma Goldman. with a view to her de-
portation as a dangerous anarchist. Mr.
Sargent said when the Bureau Of ImmI-
grafton last heard Of Emma Goldman She
was in ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
NIpchinistr Gire nnnce.

Columbia Lodge, No. ia International
Association Of Machinists. gave a compli-
mentary entertainment and dance last
night at Odd Fellows hall, Seventh street
northwest. Dancing was enjoyed until a
late house. The committee in charge OF
was J. P. Vernstein. w. T.
Lawrence, Thomas Byers, A. Cox. ]. r
Daugherty. and II. II. Landlord.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Fl. McGrann. 90 and Blanche W. Love
less. IS Rev. J. 4. Pittsr
John ]. Ahern, q. Of Baltimore Md. and LII
Ian NJ. Atchis0n. q Rev. J. r. Eckenrode
Otto ". Hermann g. Of New York CITY. ane
Josephine NJ. Boucher. s Rev. George p Wilson
Eust2oe +. Marshall q Of Igo. Va and Jani.
l. Perkins. u. Of Richmond. Va Rev Alexsnde,
Biciask
COLORED.
jerry Robinson. q and Emma L. Parker sl
Rev. B. J. Asked
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29

employment Of citizens OF the United
States. and 10 encourage Industry and TO
procure money TO purchase and pay for
public utilities The measure authorizes
an appropriation OF Sl5O,oO0.00o for public
improvements in order that labor may be
provided for the unemployed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Civil service Announcement.

The Civil Service Commission announces
that owing 10 the heavy expense Of pre-
pairing and mailing copies Of announce
ments Of examinations to be held. that
only bona fide applicants and those who
disseminate information concerning ex-
aminations TO prospective applicants or 10
the general public will receive same.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Coxer Gets I'm Rn1

At the request of Gen" Jacob g
Coxey, late Of the Commonweal army.
Representative Brumm, OF Pennsylvania
yesterday introduced bill known as AN
act to provide for public Improvement and
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
Mr.. Marshall Is Better.

Robert Marshall district inspector of
bridges. who has been seriously in for
some time, is reported to be out OF dan
ger.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
REPEAT THEIR CIRCUS.
Another Night of Pleasure at Y. NJ.
C. A. Gymnasfum

romped. and the small boys" eyes open
cd wide with wonder last night al the
second performance of the indoor winter
circus in the gymnasium OF the Young
Mems Christian Association building. in
@ street northwest.
Thursday nights success was repeated.
and in attendance the initial performance
was surpassed. A real. modern, four-ring
circus, with the real freaks. and real ami
mals. could not have pleased its audience
more than the amateurs Of the Y. NJ. c. a
Those who participated In TIN show
look forward with pleasant anticipation
TO repetition OF the circus next
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29

Secretary Root announced yesterday
that he had declined the invitation Of the
citizens of San Fransico to visit that city
on the occasion Of the arrival of the bat
tle-ship feet there.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
GIVE BENEFIT BALL
Daughters of the South Host
eSSes at the Willard.
FOR CONFEDERATE MONUMENT

Brilliant Asscmblage in the interest
of worthy Cause, the Erection of n
shaft at Arlington, Under the Aus
piceS of the Ladies' of StOnewaH
jackson Chapter-GOwns Described.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29

The Daughters OF the StonewaH Jack
son Chapter were hostesses last night at
the ball given at the Willard in behalf Of
ehe fund they are raising for the Con-
ederate monument they expect 10 erect
It Arlington. and. like the true Southern
Tomen they are. they were most hos
liable hostesses. extending to all a
learty welcome.
The ball was held ia the large banquet
IS room n the main floor OF the New
'illsrd Hotel. and the ornate furnish
ings Of the room left nothing 10 be de-
sired In the way of decorations.
The clustered lights Of the chandeliers
were shaded with delicate pink shades
which gave a pretty touch Of color and
shed rosy light over the throng of
dancers below. The highly polished floor
was crowded with an eager company OF
dancers, young and old. VINO enjoyed the
festivity TO the utmost.
The Receiving Party.
The ladies of the receiving party were
ably assisted by Mr. Lipscomb, who made
the introductions. and who was deter
mined that all should have a good time.
not.
The ladies in the receiving party were:
Mrs Lipscomb. Mrs. Robert Smith, wife
Of Representative Smith, OF Texas; Mrs.
Towers. Mrs. McLaren. Mrs. Atkinson.
wife Of DR.. Atkinson. Mrs. Butler. wife
OF Senator Butler and Miss Frances
Floride Lipscomb. chairman. assisted by
Miss Halle English, Miss Tinsiey. Miss
Howard. Miss Williams Miss Bowie. Miss
Dufiie. Miss Saunders, Mrs. Oden. the
Misses Towers. Miss McLaurin. Miss
Candler, Miss Brown. and Miss Head
ley.
Mr.. T. P Burruss took the tickets al
the door. and Nr. Sidney Low was a;
the head Of the floor committee.
Describing the Gowns.
Mrs Lipscomb was gowned in A becom-
ing costume OF lavender silk with cut
work embroidery over a paler shade OF
silk and embellished with white chiffon
and lace
Miss Lipscomb wore a gown Of lavender
satin. made princess and trimmed with
lace
Mrs Robert Smith wore white lace
yelling white silk. with a bit OF color
introduced in the wide surplice bands
over the shoulders. which were Of Dres-
den ribbon, in pink and white.
Mrs Towers was richly gowned in
black lace pailietted in jet built over
white satin
Mrs. McLaren was gowned In pink veil
ing, made with a panel effect down the
front ~ white La. H. IL s. .
corsage ornamentation.
Mrs Atkinson was dressed in mink sf1ly
and lace.
Mrs. Samuel Sprigg Belt wore black and
white lace and chiffon.
Mrs. Mulcare was gowned in black
lace
Mrs. Harry Barker was gowned in pink
satin with embellishments of lace and
touches OF pale blue
Mrs. John Poole was in white lace veil
ing. white chiffon, and silk.
Mrs. Manning's gown was OF white
lace
Mrs Butler wore white renaissance lace
over white satin.
Mrs. Capers, who was accompanied by
Capt John G. Capers, wore turquoise
blue silk. trimmed with lace and silver
passementerie.
Mrs. Fred was gOwned in white lace.
Mrs Thornton was sowned in black
lace.
The PatroneSses.
The patronesses were:
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Bankhead Ms sternber, Mrs
William Robert Smith. Mrs Charles Csrin. Mrs
q. W Gillespie Mrs. L S Gambler Ms Garrett
Mrs. Benjsmia Mio0u. Ms Lee NJ Lipscnb. Mis-
T. c English, Mrs. John G. Capers. Ms Magnus
Thompson. Mrs- T. A. Daring. Mrs. Robert Bowie
nH rNraana
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS.

| PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure any case
Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles In
; to II days money refunded sDc
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
The PatroneSseS.
The patr0nesses were:

INt pdLIUHtsstS We're.
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Baakhead. Ms stsrnbers. Mrs.
William Robert Smith. Mrs Charles Csrlin Ms
o. W. Gillespie. Mrs. L S Gambler. Ms. Garrett
Mrs. Benjsmia Mic0u. Ms Lee NJ Lipscsmb. Mrs
T. c English, Mrs. John G. Capers. Ms MagnuS
Thompson. Mrs T. A. Darling Ms. Robert Bowie
Mrs. Matthew c. Butler, Mrs. Archibald Young
Mrs. Rosale II. BocDck, Mrs c. X. Fred Mrs. ]
II Brit Mrs Muicare. Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs
Siias Hare, Mrs. Z. Il. Tennent and Ms c. 3.
Towers
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
BAIL IN PATENT CASE
Barton, Everding, and Heany
Are Released.
INVENTION WORTH MILLIONS

Friends of Accused Talk of Con-
spiracy ON Part of Electric Con-
cern Who Wanted to Buy Device.
Patent May BE Cancelled Through
Courts IL Charges Are Upheld.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
RORINGER-on -. J

FORREST Suddenly on Tuesday. February 3
lS3, at his home 55s street northwest
JA&ES KEITH FORREST, eldest son OF the
late Bladen and Mary T. Forrest
Requiem mass az Holy Trinity Catholic Church
ThirCy-hfth and o streets northwest. saturday
February .. n so a. N Friends Of the
family are invited 20 attend
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29
DIED..

BEANDER-On wednesday. February as 1915 at
SO T. n. Mrs HARRIETTE BEANDER. %
2lf5 street northwest a. the rITe old age o.
seyenty-rne years. She was Wei known II the
northwest section and loved By AL
Funeral VIII take place from the Nineteenth Street
Bsptis; Church Saturday, February ., az l ?. N.
Interment 81 Psynes Cemstery.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-29

MALONE-On Thursday February q 1905 after
short lhSess. JAMES Il. MALONE aged twenty
three years
Funeral from the residence Of his sister. Ms
Margaret Walsh. % Four-and-a-haf street south
west, on Saturday, February g. at $50 a m
Requism mass at 81. Doniinics Church at 1
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invite,
% attend. Interment at Mount Oliret Cemeterr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
DAILY SHORT STORY.
tcontinysd from Page Eour,.
the amateurs aid was less likely to in.
flict serious injury.

the amateurs aid was less likely to In
f1ict serious injury.
Corcita's staff lounged about the
arena with their capes over their arms
ready to rush in and distract the at
tention of the bull from a PROSTATE
amateur, but most of the young men
were .nimble of foot and sprang lightly
aside when the bull turned to charge,
in emulation of the professional fight
ers. The awkward few provided the
fun in their clumsy actions.
But though the amateurs stretched
forth their hands to grasp the beri5-
boned purses which hung on either
horn Of the bull, each containing
five dollar gold piece, they were not
nimble enough to reach the prize.
Bert had been famous athlete In
his college days. and those days were
not so far distant that his skill had left
him. With red cloth he attracted the
attention of the bull, and as the be-
wildered animal rushed at him he half
turned as he leaped aside. Several
times he repeated the maneuver before
he could reach over and grasp the
horns. but at last he succeeded in get
ting a grip on the wicked looking
shaft, and, willie the frightened ami
held on with one hand while with. the
other he removed the four purses.
The other amateurs closed in upon
him. declaring 1t to be unfair for one
man to take all sthe prizes. but the
audience was with the plucky Amer
lean. and the manager. wisely siding
with his public. gained additional ia
vOr by announcing that two more
purses would be put up with the Amer
lean barred from the contest.
He escorted Bert from the ring. while
the other amateurs waited for the bull
to be sent back. The attendants had
already co;rxed him into the ring and
there. would not be long to wait.
Bert, hurrying through the corridor
at the rear Of the pen. did not notice
group of people at the entrance until a
hand fell upon his shoulder, and he
looked up into his fathers eyes.
ut was great deed. my boy" came
in sincere praise. Jessie told us Of
your straits. and Henry and l came
down to look you up. 1 guess you
didn't need help as much as we thought
you would. We saw the fight and how
cleverly you won out. Come back to
the hotel with us and we'll tell Jessie
all about it. She came along with u.s.
And ] guess you might as well
make it up with her." put In Henry
Picard. You know how to take care
OF yourself and wife too
Il was taking fathers advice" ex-
planned Bert laughingly He is for
ever telling a fellow to take the bull
by the horns"
II didn't mean it to be taken so lit
orally" denied the elder Burnside, .but
1t was good advice. even at that. since
it brings you wife. You can have
the ring made out Of one Of those
coins"
Bert looked at the four coins he still
held in his hand. $500.
IF the romancers are to be believed
he said laughingry, from the bull ring
to the wedding ring is not such an un-
usual happening after ALL"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04

cloud. For 10 years he paid the in.
surance premium, but his wife could
not locate him. About five years after
Ellison left, his wife, procured 7di.
vorce on the grounds of desertion, and
later married William Gray of To
iuca, Ill.
After three months the couple sep
Iarated and the woman came to Peoria
AS the law presumes man dead af
ter seven years absence, Mrs. Gray
sued for the policy. The insurance
company contested the case and stated
that the man was alive in Canada
The denouement came yesterday after
noon. A reconciliation was effected
and it is probable the couple will re
marry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-04
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, April Following are The
he market quotations today:
Wheat.
May. 927s, SO, 92ss, 925s.
July, SS5s, SSa4, SS1s. Ssss.
September, s67s, S6A. sc, S61s.
Corn.
May, &C, 66a4, 657s, 661k.
July, 63A, 64h, 63A, 64A.
September, 62%. G3k. GA, 6SA.
May. So. 5S5s, SO, 53A.
July, AZ, AZ, 461s, 1878.
September, 37A, So, 37H, 37aas.
Pork.
May, 1927, 1885, 1910, 1880.
July, 1866. 1870, 1850, 1862.
September, 14.C5. 1905, 1885, 400.
Lard.
May. $50, $50, 1925, S.27.
July, $50, S.55, S.47, $50.
September, $40, S.72, SOS. S.72.
Ribs.
May, 7.12, 7.15, TOT, 7.12.
July, 7.40, .7.45, TBS, ZAP.
September, 7.G7. 7.65, 1862, 7.G5.
Receipts today: Wheat, %; corn
I'll; oats, 155; hogs, 10000; cattle
300; sheep, 1900.
Estimated receipts Monday: Hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened strong. Hog