davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
CLAIMS VITAL TRUTHS
DIVINE REVELATIONS

In his sermon on Revelations from
God" yesterday morning at the first
unitarian church, Rev. e. Stanton
Hodgin said in part:
EVERY discovery Of q vital truth is
a revelation from God. Sucn reYela-
tions come as readily to those haVlHs
n1 fixed conception o. God as 10 those
who do. The Magma Charta and the
Declaration of Independence were as
truly revelations from God as the laws
of Moses. Each in it's own time rur-
nished humanity with a set of prlncl-
ples around which it could rally and
which filed it with high purpose. Each
furnished a starting point from Whlcn
great institutions have sprung thal
have blessed mankind. Charles Darwin
and Herbert Spencer did for their time
what the book of Genesis had done
for preceding ages and their writings
were as truly inspired by God as any
that ever came from the pen of man.
They furnished man with new point
of vision from which to interpret life.
1t means a great impetus forward.
"The greatest need of our age is a
clear-cut conviction that there is
divine plan permeating all things and
the sense of responsibility that such
conviction carries with it. The worst
symptom of our time is a certain shall
low skeptisism that causes so many to
feel that this Is a sort of easy going,
loose jointed universe, that there is
nothing in the nature of things that
holds one to any strict account for the
course he pursues, that 1t doesn't mat
ter much whether one leads a partic
ularly straight life or not, so he avoids
extremes; that to drift along as others
do to exercise some care not TO vio-
late many Of the superficial conven-
tionalities of life, is about the most sat
isfactory life to live. We need more
of the straight up and down conscious
ness that divine law permeates all,
that there is a plan of life that can
not be violated without brl lgmJ dis
aster, that whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap that right
eousness alone exalteth a people. We
need the conviction that ouc workshops
and places of business are temples of
the living God and that our activities
and transactions there are the only ac-
ceptable Worship"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
NATIVES DESTROY SHOPS
IN CHINESE TURKESTAN
Treasurer Believed to Have Been
Victim in Uprising

VICTORIA, B. c.. Sept. 1s.-News
was brought from Peking by the
steamer Empress of China of a serious
uprising in Chinese Turkestan, where
man of the shops have been burned
at the provincial capital. The provin-
cial treasurer is missing and is be-
lieved to have been killed. The pris-
oners have all been liberated by the in
surgents.
The North China Daily News of
Shanghai reports the pardon Of King
Yu Wei, the Chinese refdrmer, who
fled from Peking when the late empress
dowager imprisoned the late emperor
and seized the government some years
ago. and other prominent reformers
who since have been fugitives with a
price on their heads, is being advo-
Gated by several grand councillors, and
the prince regent probably will consent.
The Empress of China brought silk
valued at $1,25O,OO0 and tea worth
$3.50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
VISITING PRIEST GIVES
SERMON At HOLY CROSS

The solemnity Of the feast of Exalta-
ton of the Holy Cross was observed
with elaborate services yesterday
morning at the Church of the Holy
Cross, which was also the closing OF
a iridium held in the parish In honor
of the patronal feast OF the churcn'
The Rev. T. F. Fahey, the pastor,
was celebrant of the mass. A special
musical program was rendered and the
affairs were elaborately decorated with
red American Beauty roses.
The Rev. P. Mclaughlin of Hanford,
who has preached the sermons of the
iridium, preached at the solemn mass
Yesterday He said in part:
1.-THE church of God celebrates the
exaltation of him who died for us on
the cross. BY the glorious death on
the cross Christ triumphed over sin
and death and established his kingdom
over ali souls and reigns by grace
in the present life and by glory for
all eternity.
"Our religious teachings must be
false IL they come from any other
source than Christ on the cross. Our
holy church presents to the faithful
the cross with Christ on tive do not
separate Christ and the cross.
1.-THE sentiments of st. Paul preach
inc to the Galatians, with Christ l
sentiment today. He warns them
against sensual or worldly minded
peopIe whom he called enemies of the
cross of Christ. How happy are we
today who are devoted followers of
Christ and the teachings Of him from
the altar Of the cross How cheerfully
we embrace the trials of life, because
the holy virtues of poverty, obedience,
humility. modification Of the flesh,
as taught by Christ, are the instru-
ments of JOY in our battles with the
enemies of the cross. What the cross
and it's history condemn are pride,
ambition and avarice. The fundamen-
tails of our holy religion we find beau
tifully set in the beatitudes, every
one of them defended by you when
practicing what our holy church teach
es"
Father Mclaughlin congratulated
the parish on the work accomplished
and the happy relations of pastor and
people, saying that few parishes en-
joyed happier conditions than those
of the Holy Cross. He commented
with fervor on the work being COM
pleted for the new parish school and
hall. $4,000 having been raised during
September for this new enterprise by
the congregation.
At the close of the mass Father Fa-
hey. the pastor, announced that the
sisters of ST. Joseph from ST. Marys
academy would have charge of the
new parochial school which will be
opened one week from today with
capacity for more than 200 children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
FARMS
NEAR This CITY

Have you ever hoped to have a home
hill slopes near Los Angeles7
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken yeu by the shoulder and
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, d,-Altadena' or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for-
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire. California's
famous homeseekeIs' and rural home
Journal is now completing an organi-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sum
land. in the original Monte Vista val
ley. It is a n-hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale. This
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and Is only fifteen miles from che
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection OF
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty. the famous poet OF
our southland. says of hiG visit: "And
1 saw a vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the Hearts Desire. I
was ashamed to think that I had let
the years go by and had wandered far
in quest OF beauty, while all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in its ravishing loveliness Just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of fami1IeR may Join
this organization, which secures this
land at low wholesale Price, improves
It with roadways. townsite, schools
and trolley line, and distributes the
land to members so that the total cost
to you is not one-quarter Of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind II land Is opened IL
goes up beyond your reach The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, In
cluding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sunland. Don't try to
imagine about its conditiOns-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location Of eight sue
cessful town projects on this saEie
plan.
This is your footbin home opportun-
ity, Level, rich in productivity and
water frostless. baimy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our cffice 10
a., M except Sunday, returning p. m.
OR special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your reats in advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association, 100 to 119 Chamber of Com
merce. building. Los Angeles California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19

Mrs. d. X. Trask will preside at the
first meeting of th3 Tenth Street Pa
rent-Teacher association, which will be
held in the school house the second
Thursday in October.
At present members of the associa-
ton are endeavoring to make the pop
corn booth at the Harvest festival a
success. Mrs. Percy Wilson, one of
their members, is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge.
sIXTY-sECOND AVENUE
Members of the Sjxty-second Avenue
Parent Teacher association will hold
their first meeting in the school house
the third Monday in October.
JEFFERSON STREET
Members of the executive committee
and the teachers of the Jefferson
street school will be the guests of Mrs.
]. d. Taylor, president of the associa-
ton, at her home, 1146 West Thirty
first street, Thursday afternoon.
Members of the executive commit
tee will meet earlier to plan the work
for the winter and to arrange pro-
gram for the first meeting, which will
be held the first week in October.
Later an informal reception for the
teachers will be hald in garden.
RAMONA STREET
Ramona Street ParentTeacher asso-
citation of Hollywood will hold it's first
meeting in the school house Septem-
ber 81.
FREMONT SCHOOL, HOLLYWOOD
Members of the Fremont school of
Hollywood will hold their first meeting
in the school house in Selma avenue
the first Friday in October.
HOOPER AVENUE school
Hooper Avenue Iarent- Teacher asso-
citation will hold its first meeting in
the school house The first Wednesday,
in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
INSIST STEPS BE TAKEN
IN EXCLUDING ASIATICS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-In an
exhaustive report, embodying all COM
munications between the state depart
ment at Washington and the Asiatic
Exclusion league in this city, filed to-
day, the executive committee of the
anti-immigration organization criti-
slsed the local immigration bureau and
Insisted that steps be taken TO check
the influx of the orientals into this
country.
A resolution was adopted instrucing
Secretary Yoell to ascertain the views
OF all political candidates upon the ex-
clusion matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
CHARGE VICTIMS ASSOCIATE
WITH MURDER; THEFT MOTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-Henry
Edwards, also known as Voigt and as
Schneider, was arrested here today on
information furnished by the Hum
boldt county authorities, who accuse
him of having murdered man named
Fritz in the little town of Shively.
Both men were employed by the
Pacific Lumber company and roomed
together. Edwards disappeared some
time ago, and soon afterward the body
of Fritz was found in a shallow grave
Robbery is supposed to have been the
motive for the crime. Edwards admits
his identity, but asserts his innocence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
Y. M. C. A. AND Y. w. C. A. TO
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
Secretaries Luther and Miss Ia
than Deliver Addresses

The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
were represented in a special associa-
tion service yesterday morning at the
First Congregational church. This
church devotes one Sunday each year
to the associations, and yesterday D.
e. Luther, general secretary of the Y.
M. c. A., spoke for that organization.
and Miss latham, general secretary of
the Y. w. c. A. made a short address,
introducing Miss Chappelle and Miss
Stone, secretaries of the association
The service was attended bysa large
number of members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
ARREST OPIUM sMueeLER

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1S.-The local
customs inspectors today arrested
Ross Ledford, a messenger boy, who
was caught with a two-pound can of
contraband opium in his possession.
The arrest was made by Inspector
Conway on board San Diego Southern
train. The inspector says Ledford has
implicated several other persons. When
arrested the can of opium was in Led
ford's stocking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
OAKLAND WOMAN DIES ON
THIRD TRIAL AT SUICIDE

OAKLAND. Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Kate
Corder, who was held for examina-
tion as to her sanity, committed sui
eide today in her room in the detention
hospital by hanging herself with a
twisted bed sheet.
Mrs. Corder recently had made two
attempts to kill herself, one occasion
taking carbolic acid, and another time
jumping into the bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
SECOND STREET SCHOOL

most of their time during the winter
to children's hospital work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
The Number Is Limited
TENTH STREET SCHOOL

different plans offered course of work
will be decided uDon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19

A 3 TIME AID FOR THE PRICE OF g OR
insertions for the price Of s. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-4-sun-G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
SAN PEDRO STREET

Members of the San Pedro Parent
Teacher association will hold their first
meeting in the schoolhouse Thursday,
September %. They will discuss work
for the winter and take definite action
on plans made by the executive COM
mittee at a recent meeting to give
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19

Members of the Second Street Par
ent-Teacher association will hold their
first meeting in the schoolhouse
Wednesday afternoon to discuss plans
for the work of the coming season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
AWARDING OF PRIZES

0 y
number o OF o
0 c a
m o woman a
o will tawaded OVERLAP Tounn
Thema hai ing the hrrd rdgreet a o
e. o e
eg wi award
Prize nawadedh ecandd
e PhoVa
&
Six wbe award PfaV
ing highest o h sx Wilt eawareda Diamond
No
aSymphon an
10 Q b.
aSi furniture
No in d
as OMchnd
Business Coueg
a
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
District Two

ii o tHmsn
of Tho to o Avemean and
o
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

&
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
District One


limits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Feb 2-BUTTER-Receipts, 4.1a PACK
ages sellers we're able % stem the do|cFard
course II MOS b. limited receipts Creamery So
Gals Spz do. extra, 81 state CARY, LnesIr =
Process specials. = Western imitation creaIles3'
trsts .; factory tIsts, IA.
CHEFSF-Ressirss were So boxes. There IS 4
fair distributiTe trade reported from INST hands
IN about tie former range OF values state f,ul
cream fan specials. Is; do fall-make. fancy, III
Skins. specials, llis; do, faA-msze. good 20
prime. T.
crease in the arrivals caused slightly easier tone.
STATE. Perngyl7ania and nearby henneTy white
fancy. g. do. white small. Il; tres gathered, e1-
tras. 81 Refrigerator SPECIAL MARKS, IA -ASeo esss
choice %.
MILL FEED-Steady: inactive trade. Spring ban.
q coz 8: standard middngs, 2 OoaZ-Z5; CITY bran,
E-5 in balk: Western red dog, S.50. 20 arrive
winter wheat bran in I0olb. SACKS, 10 arTlye, -'0
OATS-Sraadv. trade slow. No. white, 54-za1o
No. white. Nisa54; No 4 white. 5-12ao5; natural
and clipped white on TRACK, S'4a5l-
FLOUR-Stesdyi dealings TnoceIsts- hans.s
sraights 52a55o IN sacks; soft s1raigLts. b5la5 D.
b. barrels. sprng patents 575a6o0 il baTres, spring
clears A-5aG'.
RYE FIOUR-steady; demand inactive. Good %
choice brands quoted at AaaL6o
BUCRWHEAT FDOUR-NeE 70 arTive. Is quoted
st 2Oa2O5 with light trade.
CORN WEAL-Steady: mpdeTa-e dealings HIN
dried. for export SO COars5 meal IN bass .il ~
HAY-Reeivts. l,2s0 tons steady inquiry Is quiet
Prime timothy. ID. No /. LIS; NJ. 2. 10; No, 5
Id
STRAw-Receipts. p tons; quiet; dull trade.
Long re, SjoS1.
BEEF-Steady; Moderate dealngs Ness, Lo-oa
l650; family l2ooalS0.
PORK-Fmer: trado is quiet. Mess, 23oosz9'5oi
family. E55a30o.
LARD-steady; inquiry moderate Prime Western.
. s.; city, l25; refined continent, 10; south
American. $50. refined Brazilian. kegs. H5O oieo-
s,earine. 70; lard stearins slow; New YORK. IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. 2-Quotatims furnished by Balti-
more Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-C1amery. extras. fancy. Per IT,. 81;
d. imitation. Sa2 DO, prints. -z-ib. %s5ii
d. lib. 35a54: do. blocks 2-lD, GAS; do. dairy
prints Maryland. Pennsylvania. ard Virginia. =.
do Iowa and Northwestern ladle. .
EGGS-Afarylaud. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
Uer doz. go do. Eastern Shore, Mar Land, and
Virginia. per ddz. 30; Western Arsts. per dsz. 30:
do West Virginia. per d0z. 30: do. North Caro-
lima per dCZ., 60
DRESSED POULTRY-TurEeys choice young
small. per b. 2ia15. medium % large. Z-aZ3; do.
fair % good 2l2 old toms per H.. 1a2l. chickens.
straight young. lI 10. snail. las. do. mixed.
Young and old. I51I6 ducks choice. fat. per l6..
l5il'; caDCus. large. DIT Do, 2ia25 ms5um, Za2s
small and slips lgaZ0 geese choice. near by, pr To-,
l2al5. Western and Southern, llall.
LIVE POULTRY-Od hens. heavyweight. b..
l6iI65. do. lightweight ID. lfai5s Old boosters.
per h. 10: yJuug chickens, choice, per 10, l6al7
rough and poor, PER d. Il; turkeys hens. c-cice.
Per b. 2aZ3, young gobh.ers. pr 70, Za22; old
toms Per d. l9a20, rough and poor Per D.. llal2i
geese Western and Southern, per To-, Lali; Mary
land and Virginia, Uer H.. Is do, Kent Island,
rer H.. Esls, pigeons, Young. pair. 3 Do. old,
per pair. %, ducks large, per n. IL do, small.
pr H.. Is. do. white Pens per D.. Bali, guinea
fowl cach -, do young, II us. and over. a.
GAME-DucsS u-2llaTd, per p1l-. heavyweight.
15alO0; blarkheads Ter pair. 25aJ0; redheads. Ier
pair, leaL-5, rauyastock Ter pair. l5a209. Whole
der pr To-. lnli1- TeulsOn saddles Ter ln. ahaa0
POTATOES-Nhite nearby, pgr bus, prime. ga
e; do, Eastern Shore Per bus. Ha55. do. Western
Maryland ard Pennsylvania. pr bus prime. 5a55i
do. secECs. ilaij, do. New YNk..pCr bus, prime.
5Gl55 do Western. pr bus. prime. ta55s sweets,
yellow. pr Dbl. Eastern shore Virginia l&a20o;
do, North Carolina, Ter Dbl, L75a21; Richmond,
pr bbL.. l5H20G; Delaware. pr Dbl, L75a2 3
yl1as Mar land and Virginia per b5L, LooaLS
do. North CarpliIa per bbl. LEaL0
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Apple
Maryland and Virginia pr h5L fancy. l.5a250; DO.
fair rer bbL LEaL50; do. Maryland and Penn
sylania. packed pr Dbl. 2Oa5.5O; do. New York
assorted Ter Dbl. 2Ja4.0J. CLbhGgl5. New York
state ton. 1l05a2.0oi celery, Michigan bunch. "a
So DO New YORK State. crate. 50A150; cram
berries. Cape Cod Der Dbl. 50la55); do. box.
! 5Ja2GJ: cu-umhers. Florida. has, 25a4.co; egg
plants Florida. crate. 2Ola45o grape fruit. Florida
box l5A351. ale Norfolk. IeT b0i.. Goa-5; Lettuce
Norfolk and North Carolina. PER bas., 55aloo: FuT-
ida, Der t7- leaL75i onions, New York and
Western PR bus 11-s0, do. Maryland ard Penn
sylyaua yellow, Yer bus, 70as0; oranges Florida,
per box. l51a2Z5; peas. Florida, pr basket 25h
35l. squash. Florida. PER crate L50s2 20; spinach,
native. per box. 41a50; Norfolk, per Dbl. L25aL75
string btaus Florida pr has. 250a40o; tomatoes.
Florida. Per carrier, fancy, l5a350; turips. native
Ugr bus eg5C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Feb. 2-CATTLE-Recaipts, 2-so head
Steers we're in good demand and 10 20 L cents high
er: thin cows steady az 10 cents lower The yards
were cleared Medium % choice steers sold az 5ta
go Der 100 pounds; oxen. 469a575 bulls. @Sia4.O;
cows. 250a4IG. Dressed beef was firm at s-sa-Orz
Der b.. with extra beef selling at Il Liverpool
and London cattle and beef markets UNCHANGED.
Exports from this port to-day . bee7es and %
sheep.
CALVES Receipts lSB head Veals averaged
about steady with some sales showing more nr1neS5
BARNARD and fed calves full steady Cd light re-
ceipts. but not many wanted Common 10 choice
yeals sold at 600alO5) per 100 los: culis 5O0l55l
BARNARD and fed calves, t.o)aA50; yeaTlIngs. &Oa
SO; dressed calves were in moderate demand and
steady
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, T. ID head sheep
we've scarce and firm lambs or light supply. 10 10
. cents higher the pens we're cleared early. Com-
mon 70 good sheep leweS tooa5.50 Der lo0 los' or
dnary 10 prime lambs So0a90oi ealls, 49, dressed
mutton firm at SHALL per h.. dressed lambs higher,
l2al4a with best hogdressed selling up 10 l5c; eoan-
try dressed dollhouse lambs steady at AOlaaW per
carcass
HOGs-Reoeipts. $50 head. N0minallT higher Tor
all weights Country dressed hogs quiet at l5'aa42:
pigs -l2iz,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER-Cr5amery. fancy. 81; do, frsts "a
30. do seconds 23a23; process fancy. 25 do. fair
TO good. lSa51 dairy, choice, a2ii do good. LAS
stmr-Udck5d. lslH
CHEEsE-Nsw York state factory fancy fats. la
III; do, small, Eal-i4. do. large. lG'4ll7
EGGS-Neay-bv, choice. rstumgble cases. q; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. rlturnable eases
Is; Tennessee, returlabIe cases. 25 North Carolina
rstuusable cases. .
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksu5 spring large 1sals;
do. medium, Isal9; do medium small, lsal9; hens
small. per lh, lH4; DO. large, ~; ROSTERS, per
TO-. @; ducks old I5al6. do. spring, 3 lbS and
over l5al6 geese per 10. Ioal2; do. fancy I2al4.
turkeys toms ger To-. 1l2l; DO. hens. p; do,
thin ltaI2. keats. TIT H.. y.
DRESSED pOULTY-Turkeys, choice, undrawn
hens ger To- Ga2i; average. undrawn, mixed, 22a23
chickens per H.. lsal5. chickens and hens. mixed.
l6ll7. cau0ns lib. average per b.. .; do, small
Ea2; slips, per H., TalS; hens, choice, per H.,
5ll6: ROSTERS per H., 10; ducks bali: geese. Der
H. Halt.
GANE-Quail. per doz.. fancy. 500; do. snail.
Per doz. LOoaL50; squirrels. each, 5as; opossuuls,
DRESSED MEATs-Hams country, sugar-cured.
IGll5: hogs. small and neat per cWt, 10; do. ne
dunn % heavy, ssI0; DO, rough 7isas
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, fancy, 5lzae; d..
sliced bright sass do quarters. bright, $; cher
ries lgal5; blackbcrries :; whUrtlcberres. l2ls
VEGETABLES-Po Potatoes. per Dbl, L50ali5i sweet
potatoes per Dbl, new, l25a200i yans, Per Dbl,
l.g5al.5A.
GREEN FRUITs-ArpIes. loose. per bbl.. 80
aI75.
SUNDRIES- Beeswax. g1a3O, tallow. 6a6Is; gin
scng. per h.. 500a550; seneca, per To-, 90; golden
seal DaB. pink. l2aIi. mandrake. 2a3. snaks root.
IS, walnut kernels. dry, i21al5f black walnut5, PEI
l05 l.0
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooI. unwashed free Of
burs per H. ZSa29; wool bury. 2ja2S; hides green.
per h. Il. do dry l3al6, sheepskina. green. each.
75aL0); do. dry, Za5O; calfskins, green, each.
L50al75; muskrat each. co. do, black 65; do. kits
. skunk, each, black. 25oa3o; mink, each, AOja
500; rabbit skins. each. /: opOssum. each. Da5O:
raccoon each 5llIOO; fox. red. each. L0Oal.50: do
gray, each, 75al.e0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. ". 3. Hubs & Co, mem
bars q the Chicago Board q Trade Hibbs Building
Chicago. Feb. What opeued &c 70 &c lower.
ruled steady until about noon, when the weakness
which had prevailed IN Minneapolis all Gay had
its effect AIin1ea polls wired that with good weather
receipts should b. large :or sixty days Cash prices
II -. Louis f0r No. red WIS e lower than yes
terday. Local shorts covered pretty well on yeseT-
DAYS bulge and again THIS morning, and have been
busy putting Il out to-day. Local receipts. Il cars,
With q estimated fOT tJmCTrUE.
Corn opened steady, sold Up &c, easiug again
when wheat broke. selling q long com by local
commission house al Panama was feature Local
professionals here are also On that AIDE. The buy
ing was chiefly By commission HOUSES. and was
Thought % be replacing Of sold out at higher
rriogS Cash market was &c % &c higher. Local
car lots. 80. with IS estimated for tomorrow.
Oats were dull but firm early easing with
Other grains. sons commission house buying ard
moderate selling By elevator interests. Cash prices
were steady Local lots, 81. with IA estimated
fer t0-noTow.
Monthly statistics on provisions were bulhsh, as
expected. and this and the hog showing influenced
further liberal investment buying. In this the
CGdahys again led Packers sold sTariugly most
OF the offerings coming from scattered holders
though local bears did q little selling the easy
spot soon after the opening Closing vas firm.
UudeTtOue SEEMS strong. cash trade showing soEs
an