davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

FRS. FREDERICK VAN SICK
IN IA LEN and her debutante daugh-
V ter. Miss Dorothy Quincy Van
Sicklen, returned on Monday
from four months visit to the east
where they have spent the summer
with various friends and relatives
Miss Dorothy will be gladly welcomed
back by the younger set. in which she
is popular.
The William TayIors of MenlO Park
have gone to Tahoe tavern for stay
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harwood were
hosts at an informal bridge party on
Monday evening last. entertaining
dozen friends in their new apartment.
The affair was in honor of Mrs. Har-
woods house guest. Miss Juliet Borden
of Los Angeles. who has come up for
the wedding of her cousin. Miss Grace
Llewellen Jones. next month.
Mrs. Henry C. Campbell of Sausalito
and her daughter. Miss Frances Reed,
who have been spending the season IN
series of visits with kinspeople in
the east, are at Locust Point In New
Jersey, where "Reedmount." one OF the
old family estates, is situated. Miss
Reed. who was a debutante last win
ter. is being much entertained in the
various eastern cities.
Eugene de Saba will leave this week
for New York, where he will be joined
some time next month by Mrs. de Saba
and their daughters, Vera and Leon
tine. They will spend some time with
friends and kinspeople In the east,
returning in time for Miss de Sabla's
formal Introduction to society in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tobin are
planning a visit to the Atlantic coast
and will close their Burlingame home
next month and leave for visit Of
several months in the east
Captain and Mrs. William MontrOse
Parker are enjoying vacation trip in
the mountains near Eureka They ex-
pect to be away about a month longer
and upon their return will visit Mrs
Parker's family in Burlingame-
Letters from Raymond Ashton. who
is in Tokyo, assure his friends here
that he is enjoying life in the orient
Ashton will return to California some
time next year, when his mother and
sisters, who are travelling abroad, will
also sail for home
Ferdinand Thereof has come down
from Chico and will be for few days
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
JULY %. 1908
The Smart Set

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene de
Saba in their San Mateo home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WeIeh and
their little daughters have returned to
their BurIingame home after a visit
to Tahoe tavern. Early IN August
they will leave for santa. Barbara,
where they have secured house for
the remainder of the season They
may remain for year in the southern
town.
Mrs. Arthur Evans of San Rafael Is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Henry
Boyle at the latter's country place in
MendOcino county.
Mrs. Percy Moore, with her niece.
Miss Alexandra Macondray. and Miss
Jane Selby. left MenlO Park on Thurs
day for a tour of the northern part OF
the state. They will make their long
est stay at Tahoe tavern and expect
to be gone for a month or six weeks.
~
Mrs. Charles suydam of Mill Valley
is visiting friends at Los Gatos
Arnold Genthe, who is making a six
months visit to japan, is at present IN
Tokyo. but plans to leave this week
for a months visit to the interior, after
which he will make definite plans for
his return home.
Mrs. .SeIby Hanna and her mother.
Mrs. George Wells, will leave today
for Chicago. where they expect TO
spend several months as the guests OF
Mrs Wells youngest daughter mrs
Charles Huse.
General and Mrs Frederick Funston
ara being CONGRATULATED upon the ar
rival of a daughter. The Funstons
have two little sons, aged . and years
respectively
An interesting engagement lust an
nounced is that OF Miss Roberta
Thompson OF PalO Alto to George La
Fargo OF Vancouver. B. c. The mar
riage will take place this fall Miss
Thompson belongs to an old CallrQrnla
family and is an exceptionally charm
ing and cultivated woman Mr.. La
Fargo is an eastern man and has been
connected with a shipping firm at
Vancouver for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton WOrden, who
recently returned TO this city from
Tahoe tavern, will go back to the lake
some time this week for another visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Sawyer. have
returned from a trip through the YO-
semitic valley. They are again in their
Piedmont home. Miss Genevieve, who
was in the same party during the YO-
semitic trip. will rejoin her family here
this week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
Personal Mention
=" .. !" %

L. Mebius of Sacramento. is registered
at the Fairmont,
A. ". Hooper of Boston is registered
at the ST. Francis.
Frank c. Osborn of Pittsburg is
staying at the st. Francis
DR.. +. S. Byington of Jos Angeles
is staying at the St Francis.
]. B. Banning and j. j. Melluss of
Los Angeles are guests at the St. Fran
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Fulton Of
Los Angeles have apartments at the
St. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Simpson of
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Voters who live in empty houses
should not cast ballots.
The Taft managers seem to be
worried as to what Foraker shall talk
about Their verdict apparently will
be that he has talked about enough.
The authorities appear to have
reached a stage in the dynamite SEN
sation where it is case of gather
Peter in, or the case will peter out
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
NOTE AND COMMENT

They are sending Taft giant shoe
from Texas. Judging from his past
display of diplomacy, it will have to
be a pretty big proposition that can
make Big Bill' put his foot in it.
Bryan has been initiated into Ak
Sar Ben, which is Nebraska spelled
backward. In view of this new affilia-
ton he will be better prepared for
that other Nebraska reversal which is
due next November.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Whalley, England, have apartments at
the Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Laton of Del
monte are guests at the Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hale OF Nc
Ahster, Okla, are at the Fairmont
frederick w. Carlyle of Washington
is guest at the ST. Francis.
Mrs Fred Dorr and Miss Dorr of
Los Angeles are guests at tie Fair
mont.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
HICCoUGHs REMEDY

For troublesome hiccoughs try tea i
spoonful of granulated sugar and three
drops OF vinegar or lemon tuica
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

FOREIGN BONDS-Miss E. B., City.
If an American citizen should inherit
foreign bonds, could such be trans
ferred TO this city and could the divi-
dends be collected by a bank?
The bonds could be transferred as
any other personal property can be.
The matter OF collection OF dividends
will be attended to by any bank that
has a correspondent &C the place where
the dividends are payable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

FORESTERS-Subscr City. What
is the pay OF United States forester
supervisors are paid from 1000 TO
$4,000 a year. assistants from $500 To
Sl.4OO. and rangers from s72O to S1,OSO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

AN OLD Data. o. s. CITY. On
what day of the week did October 1s,
1869. fall?
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

UNITED STATES LAND-R. j. F..
Alameda. Cal. What public lands will
be open to settlement this year,
For information on that subject ad-
aress communication to the general
land office, Washington. D. c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

SIGNATURES. A., City Suppose
Mary Brown is asked to sign her name,
should it be Mary Brown or Miss Mary
Brown?
That depends. II she should be asked
to sign a legal document she would =.
have 10 sign Mary Brown. If writing
TO a stranger she should sign Miss
Mary Brown IL writing to friends she
should sign Mary Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

THE CENTURY,. H. M. In what
century are we living. the nineteenth
or twentieth?
The twentieth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Arnold Genthe. who is making six
months visit to Japan, Is at present in
Tokyo, but plans to leave this week
for a months visit to the interior, after
which he will make definite plans for
his return home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06


my prosperity is due" said the for
eigner, as he again ordered eggnoggs
for the house, to garden, subma-
rine garden, garden OF sponges that
/ own in the Mediterranean" He
twiddled his fingers 50 that the dia-
mond flashed on his brown hands
"Yes, I am very rich" he said, com
placently. Il cut from my garden
about $50, 1000 worth Of sponges a
year. 1t is a large garden. From the
Syrian coast 1t extends to-oh, an in
credible distance You didn't know
we planted sponges like potatoes
Men own sponge beds IN the Mediter-
ranean as they cwn oyster beds In the
Chesapeake bay Only sponges are
more lucrative than oysters. They
fetch from one to ten dollars pound.
1t takes a sponge after planting three
years to mature. The best depth for
a sponge garden Is 15O feetA AnCtasr
round Of eggnogg, waiter"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

Tambo-4-Mistah Walkah, kin yo' tell
me de diff'unce tween de late Lyddy
u. Pinkum an couple q Ice pitchaha
in u hospitalg
Interlocutor No. Sam; / shall hav9
to pass that up. What Is the difference
between the late Lydia e. Pinkbam
and couple Of Ice pitchers in hos.
pital? s
Tamb0 De one am yours for health
an de uddah am ewers for sickness.
Interlocutor Ladies and gentlemen.
while the usher is gathering up the
remains OF the ill-fated man who got
that off, the renowned balladist, Mr.
Hunck OLimburg, will favor you With
his celebrated song, 4 Loved Her
FondIy; But She Handed Me Loaded
Cigar"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

w. E. clapham is at Narcissa on legal
business.
Thos W. Fields returned to Chetopa last
night.
TC Collins was over from Chelsea
this morning.
Preston S. Davis is at Muskosee today
on legal business.
E. O. Hitchcock Of Proctor is in town
on trading trip.
Dennis McNair of Muskogee was in the
city last afternoon.
O. c. Wilkerson, Of Fulton, Mo..is among
Vinita visitors today.
Harry Mitchell and Morris knight went
to Tulsa last evening,
An interesting program at the moving
picture show tonight.
Miss Reed Of Aurura, Mo-, visited
friends here last night.
M. F. Moffatt is among the Muskoeee
visitors in Vinita today.
The little child of VIM. Baxley. was re-
ported little better today.
Frank LeMaster, Of Aurora, Mo-, is
spending today in vinita.
c. H. Meurn stock commission man
Of Kansas City is in town today
W. E.H.Anderson. Of Cherryvale, Kans
is a business visitor in the city.
E. A. Lilly. Of Tulsa, was mingling the
crowd on Vinita's streets today.
S. G. Wills, Of White Oak was familiar
figure on the streets here today
R. E. Morris, Of Derby Ia, is among the
prospective land buyers in the city.
Mrs. John "A. Wise, Of Chelsea is here
visiting her sister Mrs w, A. Meeks.
John W. Rider, Of Liberty Mo-, is in
this city for few days on business.
M. D. Green was among the arrivals on
on the flyer last nj ght from Muskogee
James P. Thompson, Of Alton who has
been here on business for the register Of
deeds of Ottawa county expects to return
to Alton this evening.
Mrs Clayt Fair and two daughters Fern
and Fay arrived last night from Inde-
pendence. Kans for a visit with T. W.
Cook and family. They win 60 from here
to Eureka Springs Ark, for the benefit of
Mrs. Fairs health.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

Tichborn estates. Suddenly writes
my father, "Cockburn cut him short by
saying: / would have thought this Inn
possible from any one with the very
neanest intellect. Houghton paused
apparently overwhelmed, and then re-
Piled: But surely, that was very
rude; upon which Cockburn, glaring
fixedly at him, merely added: !
meant It to be So. | think that II
was Lord Houghton who, in alIusion to
this incident said that nobody ought
to invite Cockburn to dinner without
having fire engine at hand, ,-R. G..
Lehman, in Chambers Journal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

All England is suffering from a
shortage in the butter market, with
consequent prices higher than known
before for many years
The principal cause, according to
British authority. is that tbe Russo
Japanese conflict had the effect Of cut
ting off large portion of the butter
supply England Is still getting less
and lsss butter from Siberia where
the product Is grassy, wen made and
of good texture - beeaese the war
first taught the Siberian producers
t0 send their butter east instead
Of west
White the campaign lasted they got
into the habit Of sending supplies 20
the Russian army. and when peace was
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06
ARE ACCUSED or wIrcHcHAFr.
African Natives Punish Members Of
Tribe They Blame for Drought.

Native superstitlons which one
would have thought had died out long
ago from among natives coming into
such close contact with Europeans as
natives do nowadays have been re-
vived lately by the long continued
drought that the country is suffering
under. They are convinced that moth
ing less than witchcraft is at the bot
tom Of It, and they are all on the look
out for the abatagati."
A few weeks ago the natives of Mo
amba accused native named Maize
lembaan Of witchcrait aud Of withhold
ing rsln All his goods we've seized
and thrown into the Komatie river
Mahelembaan fled tc the fort and
placed himself under the protection Of
the commandant Of the Sable.
last week another native named
Bob. living south OF the line on the si-
kongene spruit was accused Of witch
craft by having drawn an invisible
skin over the skies to prevent rain
from falling. He was seized by big
crowd Of angry natives tied up and
severely beaten His wives and chil-
dren we're carried OF. his goats killed
and eaten and all bis property was de-
stioyed.-Lourenco Marques Guardian.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06
.uRlsr HAD LOST HIS TEMPER
Unpardonabs Harsh Retort Made at
the Dinner Table.

Poet essayist. politician add man Of
the world. the friend ef all oppressed
causes and Of all prosecuted men. Lord
Housht0n had warmed both hands
before the FIRE Of life 4 am going
over to the majority" be said when
he was very III in the year before his
death. "and you know have always
preferred the minority" have given
IN the "Cornhill" my fathers account
Of the way ia which Sir Alexander
Cockburn. the lord chief justice at
tempted at a dinner party to browbeat
Lord Houghton. who had spoken IN de-
fense Of the notorious plaintiff at that
time prosecuting bis claim to The
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06
Didn't Know the Judge.

An English magistrate who has
lately taken 70 himself a wig. said
severely to the prisoner: HIN, 4
think i've seen you here before on q
similar charge"
Drunk and Disorderly Woman No,
your onor, selp me, neverl The last
sime / was up afore a baid-headed old
cove not bit like ye.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

Steam was successfully used re-
emily in quenching an oil fire "a
stersyille, Pa There are about 50
Il wells in the vicinity Of the town,
and when one OF them caught FIRE the
burning oilsfowad through the sycNts.
steam was raised In the boilers of
the Oh rigs and the Inhabitants used
Il to put out the fire
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

declared they discovered tnat Japan,
Korea and Manchuria were better mar
kets than England and Germany.
Now special refrigerated trains are
sent eastward Instead Oh westward
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06

oher 20 contribute TO your entertainment next yearg
IN short, will they do anything to provide market
for what you have 70 SELL and thereby keep up the
value OF your estatel Win they do anything for
socialchufch, school nr government support or DO
they take your dollars out Of the community with
no returns except the goods they buY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-06
An Intelligent Horse

Knows when he is well treated
and he appreciates a well
made, well fitted and adjusted
Harness just as well as a man
does his pants. Try our make
and see the horse laugh. we
will please you both.
Try Martins Harness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
FOR TWO BATTLESHIPS
SENATE WILL KEEP HOUSE PRO
GRAMME INTACT.
Provision That Collier Must Be Bull
on Pacific incorporated IN
Measure

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2O.-Nc
change will be made 10y the Senate IN tht
House programme providing for the
building of two battlGships. The Senate
committee on naval affairs today took
up the naval appropriation bill and II
was expected to he reported before al
iournment of the Senate today. Iht
committee decided not to follow Pres!
dent Roosevelts recommendation for al
appropriation to build four battlcshlp'
and to leave this item just as 1t was
agreed upon in the House.
In regard 10 cOlliers, a provision wa
Incorporated requiring that one OF thoa
authorized must be built on the Iacint
coast, which means that ii will be con
structcd at Mare Island navy yard. \ II
per cent. increase in the pay of rnis,v'
men and non-commiSsioncd officers If m
navy and 20 per cent. increase III th'
pay of officers making necessary an al
tiUnal appropriation of S3,3iO,OUo wa
agreed upon The Lodge amendment 10.
the purchase of three GOLFERS already con
structed and the amount 10 hc pald was
fixed at 100000 each. \ provision wa
added. however leaving it 10 the dlNcrc
tiun of The secretary Of the navy Wh"thel
the purchase shall hc made, Another i'm
purtaut amcudmcu, provides for the IS
Establishment Of a naval station ana the
construction of q dry dock at Pearl llar
Dor, Hawaiian Islands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
RUSSIANS IN DANGER
FORCE MENACED
BY LARGE PERSIAN BAND.
Requirements of Infantry, Artillery
and Cavalry Demanded by
Commander.

TELLS. April 2O.-Au alarming re
port has just been received here setting
forth the critical situation of small
Russian cNpeditionary force in Persia,
which is mcnaced by vastly superior
body of Persian brigands. The Russian
troops penetrated the frontier in the
neghborhood of Belesuvar in pursuit of
Kurdish brlsandS who had committed
lepredatiOnS III Russian territory.
The Russian commander of the force
has sent out a messenger demanding re-
Inducements of infantry, artillery and
cavalry.
The PerSians. who have been Joined
10y n warlike tribe of Nomads. surround
the Russians with a numerous force,
and their horsemcu have assumed the
offensive. The sending in of Russian re
Inducements is made particularly diff
cult by the flooded conditions of the
country.
Yesterday the Russians had three
men killed and ten wounded in various
minor engagements with the Persians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
JOHANNITES IN TANGLE
Prosecuted for Numerous Grim
inal Practices.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2o.-Th

ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.-The
authorities of st. Petersburg finally
have decided upon the prosecution of
the leaders of the notorious "Johaunite"
sect, whose practices have brought the
name of Father John Kronstadt into
evil rcpute iii the eyes of all Russians,
excepting. possibly, the lower class.
Dozens of men and women who sur
round the supposed saint have assumed
such titles rs the Holy Ghost, Virgin,
Archangel. Michael, Mary Magddlene
John the Baptist, and the designations
of other apostles. The prosecutor has
secured material grounds upon which to
bring charges; not only will they be
prosecuted for plasphemy and secret and
illegal practices under the laws of re-
ligion, but for forgery, blackmail, rob
berry, malversation. panderage and other
crimes. all committed under cover of
religion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
BARBER ASKS FOR
ASPHALT RIGHTS
FORMER PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
COMBINE IN VENEZUELA TO
RENEW PURCHASES.
TWO COMPANIES SHUT OUT.
Orinoco Representative Leaves Caracas
After Protest to the Gov
eminent.
OLD CONTROVERSY is REVIVED.

CARACAS, Ven, Saturday, April IS
(via Willemstad, Island of Curacao,
April 20.-Amzi l.. Barber, former presi-
dent of the asphalt combine, is in Cara
cas- to try TO arrange further purchases
and Il renewal of the shipments of AS
phalt from the property claimed by the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt COM
pany, which came TO an end last Febru-
airy with the termination of the receiver
ship of the property held by Ambrose
ii. Carnor.
Rudolph Dodge, local representative of
the Orinoco company, leaves Caracas
today for Washington.
The high federal court of Venezuela
recently handed down Il decision from
which there is no appeal, against the
Manoa company and the Orinoco com
pany. Limited. American concerns, an
nulling the famous Fitzgerald conces-
sion under which these companies
claimed rights in Venezuela. Mr.. Dodge
has entered Il vigorous protest here
against the action of the Venezuelan
government in this matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, April 20.-ClOSe-Wheat-'
Steady; No. l northern, on track, 1o6ql o.;
No > northern, on track. 1.03Glo5. Corn
Steady; No. 3 on track, G5u66c. Oats
Easier; standard, '3,4o31ac; No. 3 white
on track. 5ll2Q5 3c Barey-Stcady: stand
ard s5qS6c. Rye-Easy; No. l on track.
79c.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents IN weed, 51g2.@,;
ents, in sacks, 42oGL44o; first clears, In
sacks. 4.JUu4 60; rye, In wood, 411u42Ji
country, 3.sV43.9j; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
CHICAGO. H., April 2o.-Cattle-R Receipts
about 1900; market steady to Toe higher;
beeyeS, 4.jodI.25; cows and hcifers, 2.21El
& 20: Texans, I 5OuJ.IO: calves, 4JnUG.to,
westcrners, 45o453o, stockerS and feeders,
325U5,25 Hogs-Rrceipts about $1,000,
market firm; light, 5.45u6co; mixed 51.g
6o5; heavy, 5.4jud.oo; rough, 3.434l63,
pigs, 5.9Od5 90: hulk of sales, 5.S5WGoC.
Sheep-Receipts about 15,opn; market strong
to Zoe higher; native, 5ooQ6.,3; western
5oeq6.7o; yearIiags, G,&35u7lo, lambs, 60,
GRO; western. G.Ouq1,1O
CUDAHY, Wis, April % Receipts, 81
hogs, Market steady to strong. Common
light, J&jY 50; pigs and light mixed, 1000
5.35 Representative sales: Is hogs, aver.
age Isl lbs ut 80; GO hogs, average ~
lbs at 5,95; 40 hog, average 393 lbs at DO,
IS hogs, average lG7 lbs at 90; II hogs,
average lo2 lbs at 40.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. April 2o-Cattlc
nntive Steers ( 6oaG 60. cows and heifcrs.
3.Jou6OO; western steers, 31o4o.1o; Texas
steers: 325m5.2o; range cows and heit'tS.
-nIyes 3pI15 30 HoesNRcrcipts. .NuJ:
cfronr to no higher. bulk of sales l.I.l.5D
I55 Sheer-Rrccipts 5000: market st,a,y;
lambs, 7gtq 80; sheep. 3.25@,G.5@,
ST, LOUIS, Mo. April 2o.-Cattle-Rc
and feeders 3,25a5. 80: cows and hcifers.
375a6.oO; Texas steers. 3,5oaG5o cows and
Lnifarg 80 oI IIoos-RecpiutS tIop,
m ,arot H. 90 To- bigb@E nss apn5 E v
8.75GG.oo; packers, 5.5o46.OD: butchers
and fpst hp1yy ! g01G' 10 ShGen-Rcceints
ZOO. market steady; natives, 3754J.TJ:
lambs. 45oms 90
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Apri! 2O.-CattIc-
steers. 52546 50; native steers and hoifrrs.
32546 20. stockcrs ana feeders. 3.75d5. 60.
bulls, 5000 %: calves. 3.T50GOO; western
steers. 4.75aG6o: western cows. 5000 -.
bulk Of sales. } GeI5SO sheen RecSiits.
II n,o. n,arkrt 100 lnwpr. sheen 751G 10.
lambs 5WoG7, 40.
CHICAGO. III. Aprr o-CiOse-Wheat-
S4%ic. Corn-May. t6466l.c: July G2l4n
G2asc; September, G1aGilkc. Oats-Siay, old
53l.c; MAY, 5f7sc; July old. 45rSc; July.
43itc; SepiGmber, 367sr. Pork-Nlay' ia,sS.
JuIv II fnlhg,I3 il, Srnton,har II * Tord
May, 7.9G: Juiy,' SI5, Scptpmbcr. SIS
RibsENay, GS5: July. 10: September,
7 3oih Eve-Cnsh TSItsor Rorlry-Casr
6SUSlc. Timothy-April, 425 Glover
Nothing doing.
CHICAGO. III. April 2o-Cash wheat
No. red 95dH,jc: 10. 3 red. 9I7sao5c: 40
> hard G27scli1. ul; 10. Z hard. go1sGi99c
No. 3 spring. 9Jci 1.O3: others nothing DO
ing Corn-No. >, nothing doing; No. 3
6IlhG d519c. OatS-Nothing doing.
May, LOO; July, o5lac; September, 92c
Corn-Aiay, T4T.c: july INC