davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
NEW BILLS
ARE ADDED TO THE
HOUSE GR|ST MILL
Many Old Measures That Hava
Been flashed Over Every
Year Appear Again.
[From a stan correspondent.

TRENTON, Jan. 25.-Fifty bills
made their appearance in the House
last night, incIuding many new meas
ures, many OF them affecting Newark
and Essex County. Many old-time
measures that have been kicking about
the legislative halls for years were
introduced one more.
Assemblyman j. William Huegel, of
Essex, introduced a bill in the
House to permit Newark or Jersey
City to spend not more than $4,000 900
for building subways for public trans
portation. The measure is similar to
that which was smothered in commit
tee last year. 1t is designed to per-
init the construction of a subway In
Market street, Newark. as urged by
Mayor Haussling. Mr.. James, of Hud-
SON, introduced a duplicate of the Hue
gel bill.
Assemblyman Thomas Goldingay Of
fered a bill to create the office of State
fire marshal. The duties of the Office
would be like those of Captain C. Al
bert Gasser, of Newark. head of the
Bureau of Combustibles of that city.
The bill provides that h appointment
shall be made by the Governor and
fixes the salary at $4,000 per year.
Benjamin H.. Crosby. of Ocean, in
troduced a bin intended to prevent the
establishment of a tuberculosis preven-
forum at Lakewood. IL provides that
the State Board of Health shall have
absolute jurisdiction of all such insti-
t%utions, which means thai Messrs.
strauss ana Marks Would pc perma-
nently blocked in their efforts to es-
tabnsh a preVentorium In the CleVe-
land cottage at Lakewood.
Mr.. Goldlngay. or Essex ceiepraten
his return to membership on the flsn
and Game m OF the House py
introducing -FOUR pnls "hlcn had neen
prepared py ioseph Crawford, or New
ark MT. GoidinHay was hrst named
on the committee n tnen displaced
tor SchariI, OF bergen county Chalr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove the wonderful

of any municipal board or body shall
be allowed except upon notice to the
law officer of such municipality.
No. 80, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
all trolley companies TO erect a safe
foot passageway on all their bridges,
trestles, levated roads and viaducts. .
No. 100, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
boards of freeholders by resolution to
place county appropriations solely at
the disposal of the board of managers
of county hospitals. 'sYe
No. 101. Mr., Observation-Disclosures
boards of freeholders. by resolution to
change location of county hospital for
! insane.
No. 102, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the
appointment of crier of Common Pleas
Court.
No. 1903, Mr.. Baker-Provides for pen
sion for families of policemen dying or
disabled,
No. 104, Mr.. H~eritage-An anti-treat
bill. Landlord permitting treating on
his premises shall forfeit his license
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

District Court act relative to the APP
pointment of stenographers.
No. Sc, Mr.. Miller-Amends the cleo
ton act, providing an oath or affirma-
ton that any person mus take who
wishes to change his registration from
one election district to another,
No. 81, Mr.. Miller-Amends the pri-
mary election act relative to the cleo
ton of city and county committees. =:
No. IS. Mr.. Lee-Authorizes township
committees to. lay out streets and high
ways in townships to straighten and
widen the same.
No. SO, Mr.. Minard-Amends the act
relative to appeals from the District
courts.
No. 80, Mr.. Minard-Provides for the
service of interrogarties in District
Court cases.
No. 81. M. Embellishments the prac-
tise in districts courts relative to set
offs.
No, 81, Mr.. Minard-Amends the prac-
tise act so that the plaintiff shall not
be called when the jury returns to de-
liver it's verdict, and that the plaintiff
| shall have no right to submit to a non-
suit except by coiiSeil VI thO SoH'
No. SO, Mr.. Ford-Licenses and regu-
lates BARRIERS through a commission OF
three appointed by the Governor.
No. 95, Mr.. Crosby-Repeals section
of the oyster and clam act, approved
April IA. 1903.
No. 90, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures cities
to acquire lands for public parks ant
issue bonds to pay for the same.
No. 81, Mr.. Tumulty-Amends the ac'
relative to struck juries in crimina
cases.
No. aS, Mr.. Tumu1ty-Provides that M
writ of certiorari reviewing the actor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

create the position of assistant com
missioner of charities for the widow of
the late former Governor George I.
Werts. The salary is fixed at $1,000 a
year and the measure will he favored
by the members of both Houses and
will meet the hearty approval of the
Governor.
The Senate confirmed the Govern
or's judicial appointments that he made
a week ago. as well as the following,
which were made tonight: Michael T.
Barrett, of Essex. commissioner of New
Jersey R~eformatory, vice Henry
Schmidt, resigned; Miss Ida b. Phillips,
of Mercer, vice Emily b.. Williamson,
deceased, and Mrs. Bloomfield Fl
Minch of Cumberland, vice John j.
Clearly, resigned, as members of the
board of managers of the Home for
Feeble Minded Women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

streets, alleys or Tor failure TO remove
snow or ice therefrom.
No. So. MI. Observation-Disclosures
FUNDS to be realized by bond issues in
an amount not exceeding one and one
quarter mills for Fac dollar for real
and personal property within any city
TO construct and maintain public
docks, wharfs. piers, etc.
No. 81, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures a
sum not exceeding $4,000 to be APP
p%ropriated for the erection of an arm
CRY for the use of Battery b, Field
Artillery, in Camden.
No. SO, Mr.. DeUnger-Provides for
the entering of a decree .nisi in eX
parte divorce suits or for a%nnulment of
marriages Immediately on h fling Of
the special masters report.
No. SO, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
cities of the first lass to furnish mu-
sic in their parks during the months
of June, July and August.
No. SO, Mr.. Schwartz-Provldes that
the salaries of all subordinate officers
of the New Jersey Reformatory shall be
fixed by the board of managers, but
that no salary greater than $1,000 shall
be SO paid unless the Governor APP
proves the same.
!, ~ = IN M
tha nrasidina eas"or 80 onv recor9er
police or municipal court having juris-
diction of criminal offenses shall have
power to try all cases of assault, as
sault and battery, malicious mischief,
larceny or embezzlement under $40,
under soo IN valne receiving stolen
80 .na+a.a,. "a tr;ol
anJ ~. 49,, IT, n,aiuad c,ch
courts nav a1so trv nersons for the
Violation ~ ordinanoes and offenses
under tho aiso,darIv act police ~i,,stice
49, naaaa $50 - o,-nseI-at-la "a,
ond q rasiaant ~ Tho city in and for
,rtioh ~ ~ annoin+ad Does not changa
tba nrasant ,aathod nf .nnointment or
election 80 terms of ali such officers
shall oaoso ond tar,ninate January /
1o11 whare,er such noIice iustice or re-
anndom is ~ =
\. Ga 49,. c.h..a Es+a hiisbas q
- IN an c,ties Inv
49, ~ ~ hatu,een "a 400 and
ooo oon paa,d shall consist of fo,,r suit-
- go ~ fro,,, oocb NAVY an
~. nrarm nf of1re
80 $50, ssoo
~prah;hits tba
.,a mnthits az bsros witb for
49,
O. ~ K Authorivas the
80 /, n,,ios 40 Ices tLan ~ 400 to
,as a, aesoo era ana no,ice com
,sinsaans n.bnna,ar In his .inagnent
s'nh ,an,ova, IL fo, tba hist Interests
80 r.
~ esMr mends tho e,ec.
zion act CO that .r,o, in smelling tine
-. 80 oonatsotas ar defect. in the
- ,ana -. nrtnting Mo Same shaul
~ u..,i1
~ a. NJ. utborizes tele-
- ana,ios 10 orect construct
and maintain noles wires. conduits.
- - 80 az ,nder n,hlic roads
stsoo ~ .inhr,ovs u,on obtaining
~ aansant ~ Yritjng frorn Tho owner
af .so son and rokine fnll comnensa-
- Dna+.ido. r,r+har how
aver that tho consent of the munich
ssutu - ,.hiah anv nnblic street ar
bighv,ar 10 located must he first oh
49, -, arainanoo
me ca NJ that
IT. oams oross n,hlic street
80 hiubyvays at which no safety
lsn =. 80 device Give warn
a. 40 vel;ng nuhlic contribu-
.nes o,aa of an nerson iniured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
TO LEGALIzE SUNDAY SELLING.

TRENTON, Jan. 25.-Colonel Walter
f. Edge has introduced a bill to amend
Atlantic City's charter to permit the
sale of liquor on Sunday between l
o'clock p. m. and midnight. The meas
ure is on the lines of the New York
Raines law, the sale of liquor to be
limited to purchasers of food and to
hotels and restaurants.
Its passage would probably result in
the importation of some Raines law
sandwiches. To take advantage of the
meac ~e other cities would have to
amend it to make the provisions gen.
eral. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
CUBAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

HAVANA. Jan. 25.-The state de-
partment has the resig-
nation of General Carlos Garcia velez.
minister to Washington. Senior Carer,.
Justiz. late member of the advisory
commission. has been named t~o-suoeesd
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

brick-dust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backaehe lame back, dlzzl-
ness, poo digestion. sleeplessness, ner-
v%ousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling,
lack of ambition. maybe loss of flesh,
sallow complexion, or Bright's disease
may be stealing upon you, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble.
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what o need, you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bling
hamton, N. Y, which you will find on
every bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney disor-
ders are the most common diseases h a
prevail, they are almost the last rec
ognized by patient or physicians, Who
usually content themselves NTH DOCTOR
ing the effects, while the original disease
constantly undermines the system
The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized
1t stands the highest for its remarkable
results in the most distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root. is not recommended for
everything, but If you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing,
&c Nn., Naod a Mndsrtna
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
representative sales:
Cattle Stendy-HOgs HiEhcr-sheep
strong to Higher.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
DISPOSITION.
Totals

CATTLE-Rece.pts Of cattle we're very
liberal Tor a Friday, 129 cars being reported
in. This makes the total for the five days
ESQ head, a gain Of over 1000 head as
compared with the same days last week
and of close to 5000 head as compared
ago.
Buyers who were in need of a few more
cattle this morning were out early and
picked up some of the more desirable Of
Ierings at prices that did not look so very
much lower. but when IL became apparent
how large receipts really were buyers gen
orally laid down on the market to the ex-
tent Of at least 1c and in some cases pos
sibly 1O415c. This means THAI the market
for the two days IL around 15n2Oc and in
treme high point on Wednesday. Stiil
values are In the neighborhood of 10q15c
higher than the close of last week.
What has been said regarding beef steers
would apply equally well to cows and heif-
erS.
Good feeders were again in demand and
what few there were commanded good
steady prices. Ore bunch Of alfalfa and
pulp fed Colorado feeders sold as high as
6.4O, to be taken back into the country
and finished. The best feeders are safely
10000 higher than last week, while thin
ql6c lower.
Quotations on cattle: GOOD TO choice
cornfed steers, Sc. 60Q7 so; fair to good
cornted steers, IS. 75Q6. GO; common to fair
cornfed steers, A.7Sd5. Is; good to choice
COWS and heifers, &.S6Q5. 90; common to
fair cows and heifers, 81. 75Q4. 30; good to
choice stockers and feeders, "a. 1896 90; fair
TO good stockcrs and feeders, $.2544.7 IS:
common to fair stockeTs and feeders, 81. Is
"A. 25i veal. calves, $4.O0QS. %; stock helfers,
50 ;GG94 90: bulls, stays, etc, $S.2695. 10.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26

SHEEP-ReCeipts were fully normal for
a Friday, about twenty double-decks being
received. A raft OF lambs showed up ia
the early supply and hisE-dvesscd stuff
moved readily at fully steady prices. Some
choice Mexicans changed hands at 500
and Colorados were good enough to sell a.
S.l5. Ewes sold as high as $7.l6, which is
within a nickel of the high top of the sen
son and, incidentally, the best price ever
paid at this point for stock OF this de
in live mutton ana lambs was on a quota
bly, steady basis, with the same healthy
undertone apparent that has featured the
market all through the weak.
For the five days this week the supply
has been about 5000 head short Of the num-
week. Quality has shown a vast improve
ment, however, as recent sales have indl-
Gated. Prices paid for high-dressing ewes
and yearlings were the highest In the his
tory of the local trade, and lambs, as well,
reached some pretty lofty levels. Til best
lambs here lately topped at $925, which Is
within a dime of the pinnacle price paid
last May, $685..
Demand has not only been active on most
days, but positively urgent and considerable
improvement has resulted in both sheep
and lambs. Finished kinds of ewes, wether6
and yearlings are easily a quarter higher
man last weeks close, and lambs are SELL
ing about loo higher than a week ago.
QuuCauOLs on sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, $S.S5Q9.25; fair to
good lambs, SS.25qS.S5; culls, lambs, 5000
100; good shearlng lambs, N6bqS.4 40;
straight feeding lambs, S.15Q765; good
light yearllngs, S90lfS.5O; good heavy year
good to choice wethers, $6s0g7.JO; fair to
good wethers, $6.25Q6.SO; good to choice
ewes, S.I5d7.25; fair to good ewes, $3.50
6.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for February q,
5SiS' furnished by the Midland Guarantee
title Insurance. i7i4 FSrnam 81. Phons
Douglas 2S65.
The Prairie Trust Co. to Josephine L.
Metz, lot 5, block 3, Prairie Park. $4,000
Eugene S. Baker and wife to A. b.
Grant and John w. Rogers, lot "a,
block l. Baker Place:""n".."..:.. /
Mehl lots 10, II and u, block I, c.
Il, Maynes' add. to Valley. ............. $50
William Don to William F. Uhlman,
wSO feet of lot l and all of lot I,
block 2SS, and other property. city. /
Swan Anderson and wife to Fred
Faserqulst, M OF nek of 9o-1s-lo. -. 1900
s9W feet Of lot II and all Of lot "a,
block 2 H~imebaush's add........... 1000
Charles Norisky and wife to Joseph
Jaenowskl, lot IS, s~ulivan's add. 300
Edward 5. Anderes to Hannah M.
Anderes, lot 10, block s. Newport. 2
William Il. Morand and wife to Julian
r. Aldrich, lot 4, block /, BoEgs &
Hills I'd e25
Julius A. Perkins ct al. to Peter M.
Petersen, lot II, block 4, Reeds Sd
Lewis F. Fra1eii and wife to Ira L. "O
Prazell' lot II, block 6, Sheridan
The Byron Reed Co. to- John j. go
Boucher, So of nh Of swk of nwh,
Giuseppe Suhseri to- Frank Pasosie' 2
lot Is, block liz, Florence. .....,...... 400
Matte NJ Mackey to Frederick G..
The State National Bank OF CleVe-
land, O., to John T. Bohan, lots 1853
and 1853, 10
Josephine Burney and husband to
Emma D.. Howell, undh of lot /
block 70, Hanscom Place, except part. 1
John J. Boucher and wife to William
z. Norris, sh of ma Of swk OF nwA,
8a,lS-1s exoepe part.""."."".:"".:. a.&O
George W, Hartman to Amelia H,
Hartman, lots l and I, block /, Boyd's
Nay Aud to Benjamin r. Giiett. lot "'OO
Il. block 8, HAnscom PlAce.........,, 900
Louise. Nietfield and husband to
Charles M. Shelley, e41 feet Of woo
feet of nl20 feet OF 81 Of lot 8, block
g Park Place. Observation-Disclosures, $500
Home5tead Co. to Joseph Swoboda, lots
$50, 6Sl and $50. Homestead. ............. 2O
Carlos ID. Jones and wife and Silas b.
Bovey and wife to Mary Dwyer, EASY
feet of lot l, block 4, Denise's add. -. 2.OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-FLOUR-B1rm,
but quiet. Spring %patentsl S.5Od5,SO; win
Ter patents, S.. 5Oa6.6O; winter extras, No. /,
AG0d4.90; winter extras, No. 2, A.40g455;
kansas %straights, $5.OOa5.2O; winter
i. SITE receipts fI'i s.so6 b iPs'9G shipments. ii'SSj
bbls. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, A.oOg
$40: choice to fancy, SL5O6A65. Buckwheat
flour, dun, bulk, t2.OOq2O5, nominal, per
CORNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
low, $L65dl.6O; coarse, Sl.45gl5O; kiln dried,
RYE-steady; No. 2 western. 9Oc, nominal.
+. o.. b., New York.
WHEAT-Spot, firm; No. 2 red, s1.So,
nominal, elevator, domestic; No. / northern
Duluth and No. 2 hard winter. $129E, NOM
lnal, (. o. b., afloat. options: Wheat de
clined early on the cables and prottt-tak-
Ing but advanced sharply in the afternoon
result Of bullish crop reports, closing &c to
lhc net advance. May, $l2l S-l68l.2 9-l6'
closed h2h; July nl3hall5, closed
CORN-Spot, steady; steamer, &C asked
and Ne. l. $50 sales, both elevator export
basis; Ne. 2, Nc asked, T. o. b., afloat.
option market was without transactions
closing unchanged to &c advance. May
closed, T5c; July, 76hc; September, 6hc;
receipts, 9l,195 bu.; shipments. 1o,5s7 bu
nominal; natural, white, 26d32 lbs. 521aa
55c; clipped white, 34d42 lbs, 53hag56Hac,
Option market was without transactions
5000 bu.; shipments, 4,O65 bu.
~HAY-Steady; prime, sl.15; Nc. 1, sll2b@
LIS; No. 2, $lO5; No. 2. 95cq$lOO,
HIDES-Ehsy; Central America, M1Sc;
Bogota, 211k922hc.
LEATHER-steady; hemlock firsts, 26a
29c; seconds, 2825c; thirds. @a2oci re-
jected. 20d2tc.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, firm at $3.50;
family, $3.50; short clears, S~25:OOaZE5Y;
Beef. firm; mess, $13.0Od13.50; family, $E5O
d1S.OO; beef hams, $2AO0u26.60. Cut meats
firm; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs, Sl42q
1900; picked hams, $14.00 Lard, strong;
middle west prime, S13.359l345 Refined,
barely steady; continent, Sl3.lO;- South
| America. S14.2 compound, $9.5Oq9.7S.
TALLOW-Steady; prime city, (hogs-
| heads) 6M07c; country, 61zd7c.
BI1TTFR-Firm; creamery specials. &c
held. second TO special. 25dS2c; state dairy,
common 10 finest, 2543Oc; western, factory,
22d23c.
CHEESE-Firm, unchanged; receipts, SAC
pkgs.; state, fun cream, fall make, special,
l7Ha1Sc; fancy, 17Ac; good to prime, 1914
d16Ac; current make, best, 151a0l6c; COM
mon to fair, 13Q15c; skins, 13q14ho.
EG~GS-Unsettled and lower; western,
firsts, 25% G26c: seconds, 25Q25hc; refrlgera-
tors 22q2ic.
POULTRY-Alive steady; western chick
ems, 17d171sci fowls, 2Oc; turkeys, l4q2Oci
dressed dull; western chickens, l5pl7ci
fowls, 1461Se; turkeys 22025c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Advance Flattens After Futile At
tempt to Lift it Further.
IS UNSATISFACTORY
Professionals Who bought Thursday
Hastily Resell when Reports of
that Day Are Not Com
firmed.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The lift to prices
in yesterdays stock market proved a dis
appointment in its after effects today Ihe
tempts to extend a by the professional
board room traders. The latter part Of the
day was about as dull as the early part OF
Some Of the news on whic the rise
was based proved so unsatisfactory to the
professional buyers that they hastily re,
stocks fell back sharply, owing to lack OF
confirmation of yesterdays reports OF a
financial plan which would carry valuable
rights to stockholders. The conviction was
confirmed by the developments that the
stock market Mas falling into a rut and
was destined to a period Of dizziness. The
tendency OF the settlement of the wage
question by the Southern railway is no,
helpful to the advocates Of higher prices.
The condition Of the winter planted
crops comes into increasing Importance.
Conflicting reports OF the amount Of dam
sse done in the southwest by the severe
weather were an influence both in the
stock and wheat markets. The report OF
earnings for january presented by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe offered an
object lesson of the cost of storm block
AIDES to the railroads. The operating cost
for the system was run up N,524,465 over
that OF January last year, thus convert
ing a gain in gross earnings of over $500,
600 into a net decrease Of 81, o 600.
A significant development is the heavy
retirement Of note circulation which the
banks have entered upon. Deposits for
that purpose with the subtreasury are
largely responsible for the weeks large
gain by that institution, which reached
S6,13S,OOO. Evidently the banks are nc
longer able to keep their notes in circula-
ton and are retiring them. The move
ment is noteworthy as being unaccom-
panied by any scarcity or dvanc in the
price Of government bonds. This action
sets up a correction of condition resulting
from the emergency measures following
the inancial crisis of 1907 and the cur
rency famine which ensued when enormous
issues Of bank notes were injected into
the circulation, supplemented by heavy I'M
ports of gold. The persistence of the bank
note issues have helped to keep up prices
OF commodities, which have, In turn, dis
couraged export demand, stimulated i'm
port demand and operated to force out gold
from the country.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value
2,S43,OOO. United States bonds were UNI
changed on call.
Number of sales and principal quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
Stock in sight.
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-METALS-Stand-
ard copper was dull today. Local dealers
quote lake copper at sl3.50a1s.75; electricity
spot at $50 lis Sd; and futures, ECO r. 8d.
Tin was duh; February, $3315933.S So.
English market closed steady, with spot at
R13l p Cd and futures at Elb2 los. Lead.
ST. d spot, S4.6od4FO. English market,
higher at e13 5s. spelter, firm; spot, 1916
d5W Londo market, unchanged at R23
d Sd. Iron higher at i5s Sd for Cleveland
warrants in London Local market, un-
changed; No. 1 northern foundry. SlS50d
1875; No, ?, sls2501s.50; No. ! southern
and No. / southern soft, $l8.5Odl8.75.
ST. LOUIS Feb. &.-METALS-Lead,
higher at A.459450bid. spelter, higher at
1915 bid,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-26
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb, 25.-Urgent demand for
July wheat caused a sharp advance late
In the session today, prices moving up
from 15sa25bc after dragging heavily, Corn
was weak most Of the day, although it
responded slightly to the late strength In
wheat. Provisions ruled higher all day,
under a good demand and finished from
7Kd12Ac up, pork leading the van.
Sluggish demand for cash wheat kept
the wheat market on a down grade most
of the session. In the last hour a strong
speculative demand for the distant months
forced prices from 1%62%c above the low
point. July and September deliveries carry
ing, the banner. July forged forward from
81 05dr1 OTIS and September advanced from
S1OOAG1,O3S. May, with a less procipitate
movement, mounted from 81 13lsQl.14A. The
close was strong at near the high point,
with May at N.14%d1.14A, NC higher, and
July at 81 OK, 1%6l%c up. September
closed at $1.03h, 1%m1Hc up.
Corn was slow throughout. Fluctuations
were between nc and &c, May moving
bocEeen 66a66hc and 66aSc, May closed at
651Sg66c, q shade lower.
Trade in oats was practically featureless
ali day. May closed at 47BU47hc, a shade
higher.
In provisions pork ran up to 1928. ny fol
the May delivery and closed 12hQ17hC
higher. Final figures for the May products
were: Pork, S2}95ul3N7b' lard, S12.95d
12S7n12. g7h. and ribs, $l2.c2h..
Leading futures ranged as follows: