davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
DISTRICT COURT
DOCKET IS READ

TIL. sixty or NOR. Hhloorm"H o.
city and county aDains, whom lnIor-
nations charging them with sunday
opening. wcr" filed III tho district
cour, last week viii appear In cuur,
tomorrow morning and enter pleas.
The cases We're read from IN" docket
mt tn. opening OF the May term IhiA
" 0TGluE. ThosG who wo.. r"pr,-s.n,
I'D hy counsel w"r. given until to
morrow norning to plead aud u Few
who had no counsel w-r. Instructed
10 employ counsel and enter appear
,nc" this afternoon. Judge McH"n,
drir called both the criminal and
civil do'kcts and mad" s-t,iugr for
the term.
one Of the cIscs ret FOR trial wa
that In which Dr. James Raizon. u
local physician. IT. charged with muir
der. Rnizon is charged with hav-
ing performed an operation ,hn, re-
suited in the death OF Mrs. Kathleen
Tally Grognn on April I. 1879. Th.
trial WAS set for May .s
The eight cases charging Eli Green
with gambling. including on" charge
OF brace faro and policy wheel. were
set for trial on May 10 Attorney
Earl Cooley requested ,ha, tn" case
he set back on the end of the term
but the court stated that the Cns.i
should be disposed OF and made the
setting for Thursday. Green Is in
Jail serving u nine-months' sentence
imposed on conviction FOR gambling
In the March term.
Jim Riva. charged with buying
stolen property. was not present IN
court when tn" cas-. was called and
bond was ordered forfeited. N0ilos
were entered in tn" cas-. Of Pedro
Valdez. charged with larceny of live.
stock, and in the ease of Tomas hb-
ruzzino. charged with statutory
crime.
Cal Hodges of Weston VIII b" tried
for the second time on n charge OF
assault with intent to kill. on May
10. hodges was tried In the March
term and tho qjury failed TO reach an
agreement.
May 20 was the date SGT for IN,
trial OF ", e. Davis. cattle buyer
for the Sicgcl-Campiun company.
of Denver. who Is charged with ON
bczzlemcnt and fails" prctcus"s. At
'orn"y MCChcsncy asked for con
'inuance but the request was no
granted Nicholas l.arns. CHARGED
with tn" killing OF Patrick Nolan Ht
Lynn. will he tried for murder on
Mayig. The trial Of Carmel Romero
charged with assault with intent to
Kill. was set for May I. also tn"
case of Mrs Rady smith charged
with larceny from the person. \.
". Archibald was appointed to de.
fcnd the woman. The trial of James
Ka,soulas. charged with larceny n
bailcc. was set for May 81.
No setting was made in the case
of Camillio Aiello, charged with the
shooting of Paspucllc Rossctti al
Bcrwind Judge NorthCutt. nttor
ncy for tho defendant. represented
that the defendant was still confined
at the hospital in Denver. The case
was passed for the timo being. Il.
r. Ycpman entered his appearance
for tndorsheriff Ickc Martin. ant
Deputies Frank Tniiillo. A. W.
Brown and W T. Thatcher, charged
with assault with intent to kin. and
plea will be taken later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Not in session: meets at
g y. M. TucGday.
Territories committee resumed Its
hearing ON Alaskan problems. aues-
,ion OF coal development being taken
up.
HOUSE: Met and adjourned foui
minutes later untol noon Thursday
without transactiny any business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
FATHER ROBINSON LEFT
ESTATE TO CRPHANAGE

Denver. MAY l:.-Thc cn,ii. cs-
tate OF the late Monsienor Henry
Robinson. pioneer Colorado ricsi.
Denver. consists of u 5: aoo ~" in-
smrancc policy and n hank recount
OF few hundred dollars. Nest Of
tn" estate Is left by viii to ST. Vim
cents Orphanagc In Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
SHOOTS WIFE: ENDE LIE.

Fort i.upfon. Colo. Nav -. VII
liam Damann. a farmer living m n
rHnch thrc" miles southwest OF here
today shot and probrhly ir'a'ly
wounded his wife and 'rcn 'o'oniii.
ted sal de.
Mrs. Dsmann had hal her hus-
band arrested on q chs.g. CT heat
ing her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
PRINCETON WINS
VARSITY ROAT RACE

Cambridge. Mass, MAJ 4: prin-
'eton won III" varsity boa, &c. to-
day by scnn' length. Harvard
second: Pennsylvania, th'rd.
Tn" official time. were:
Princeton. 4" minutes IS r.' und..
Harvard I" minutes. 2. seconds
P.nnsylvaniR 10 minutes 3. second.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

brownsville. Texas. May l2.--Con-
sii,u,.onalists w.r. In sixht OF Mata.
morns. the Mexican town opposite g
here. abon, noon today. They out
nun bercd the federal defenders o
MatamorTs. who. behind cntrcnch
m-ns aud with four m,chin" guns.
prepared to fight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Western League.

81, Joseph at Topeka. clear.
Rcs Moines nj wichita. clear.
Sioux City ut Lincoln. cloudy.
Omaha ~ Denver. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
American Association

Columbus NJ Toledo. clear
81. Paul at Milwaukee. rain.
Minneapolis ai Kansas city
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
American eIapue.

Philadelphia at Chicago. clear.
New York n, Cleveland. clear.
Washington at 81. Louis. clear,
Boston At Detroit. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
DAD. COLO. MONDAY EVENING MAY IL. 1919
TODAY'S BASEBAA
1EDULE
National League.

Chicago at New forx. clear.
Chicago |: New York 3.
Pittsburs at Philadelphia. clear.
Cincinnati! at Brooklyn. clear.
Cincinnati 3: Brooklyn I.
ST. Louis at Boston. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Washington. MAY l2.-nan 4.
Aigara de- Ia T"rr"ros. 'harx- d ar
fairs Of tn. Mexican "nbassy. call.
cd on Secretary Bryan todH, but
would not state that am assurances
had been given "f prps'c Gets set for
recognition by th. United States Of
the liu.rta government
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
OF
ARMUh|T|0NS
CHARGED

| NoSilsS, Arizona. Nav is.-tal
Wright, city marshal ~ this town.
Jack Wilson, . bart"n'r anc two
private tinted states soldiers We're
arrested here carly today by u.'.itary
which IL was the alieg"q pan To
steal ammunition from he cavalry
camp ana the railway warehouse
Tor III" purpOs" Of scillIr II To IN.
,nsurg"nt Sonora state ;roorS.
However. u shipmcn' OF ioa 900
cartridges is reported sr.uSri"i over
the line near here during last night
In six automobiles. II is also said
that III. remaining p,r'S Of an aero
plan" completing the poriiors. sct
cured last week M No les. s.nnra.
were Slipped through ih.' border pa
troll. Aviator niii.r N'ss".,. and
his mechanic. who on receipt of
some aeroplan" parts on Saturday
pretended to leave for ~" soutn. re-.
appeared IN tn" Mexico town and
departed on special trail. which
cam. from the east ca-'y today nd
proceeded to the inSrrg"n: front
above Guaymas after -"c.iving The
supposed shipments Of ..ammunition
and flying machin" pats
TIL" f"d"rnls from GLaymas this
morning found themselves suIroun-
d.d ~ iiai"amocnl. the firs' station
on III. Southern Pacific rorih oi the
Guaymas ana Empalm" gui' mort.
Confronting them FROM tn, north
were tn" stat" troops which last
week won In three d,ys dos! .ra,.
fighting which forced tn. iiu"rifI
soldiers back toward III" guIf From
tn" federal r"ar III. contiitui .ouais
lists of Colonel BENJAMIN IiIii have
cut off retreat. II Is re. sort.,. that
ih"r" II mi" water and food - i,ac-
tamaI"ai. Only 20" ."'!"rn'. w.r.
left ai Guayn'as while r,ll's 'n"r are
said to have r"tak.n Emnair.
Among nearly j"6 dead hpdics
found "n III" field nj Guaymn, were
identified th. bodies Of i.i-''rnant
C"ion.ls Reyes and VYia.cror. Of
;hc i.i'.s:n s.iu MAJOR { ota of the
state. 4 larr. group Of panic stric-
ken fr'i.rai- Rdar fled toward Quay
mas. many abandoning their arms
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Weather Bureau Report.
ronirh, fair: cooler southeast por-
icn. Tuesday generally fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Paw scr he don't
know which IL
tn worst. L quit
smokin or Ia
quit tryin I
quit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its u sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read.
sre have Termed that. and found .
remedy In regular ad reading.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
LEAGUE OF IOWA
MUNICIPALITIES MEETS
Delegates to Confer Over Uni
tormitJ FLAW Observance.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 23.-One OF
the most important meetings ever held
by the League Of Iowa municipalities
convened here today, attended by rep
rescntatives of all the cities and many
of the towns of the state.
The Importance Of the meeting OF
the league lies in the fact that the last
legislature passed more than 45O laws,
most of tkem affecting cities and
towns, many of them conflicting.
Frank J. Pierce, the secretary of the
league, has had made synopsis of
the more important of these laws, and
has shown the officials of the cities
and towns the Importance of agreeing
upon a uniform observance of them.
The new laws in some instances
greatly enlarge the powers Of cities
and in others seriously curtail them.
One of the new laws to be given close
attention is that regulating autOmo-
bile traffic. It is admitted that it is
impossible to draw a city ord nance
that will have any value and still COM
ply with this law, and the purpose is
to draft a general ordinance that will
not seriously conflict with this state
law and at the same time give the
cities ard towns control of the + own
streets and traffic. 1t is expected that
tie tentative ordinance prepared vii!
be approved and subsequently enacted
by all of the larger cities in the state.
There are many other municipal
matters of vital Importance to cities
and towns that will be considered, in
clrd ne terminal taxation, sewer and
ether assessments for public improve.
ments.
It is also probable that the first step
will be taken looking to home gov
eminent by the larger cities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
BLOW TO WHITE SLAVE LAW
Interpretation Of Act by Pollock Not
Same as Van Fleets.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 23.-An inter-
probation Of the Mann white slave act
by Federal Judge John c. Pollock, that
seemed at variance with that OF Fed,
eral Judge Van Fleet of San Francisco,
in the Digs and Caminetti cases,
caused Lee Baker of Peabody, Kan,
who was arraigned here on a white
slavery charge. to change his plea
from guilty to mot guilty"
Judge Pollock said the law applied
only to commerc al features to the
transportation of women Baker,
through his attorney, had pleaded
guilty, when the judge asked: DO
YOU base this plea on the interpreted
ton of TIE law in the Eiggs case?"
Bakers attorney replied that he did,
and said he had expected the same rul-
ing in this case.
Under the law as construe it." the
judge said, "the commercial feature
must be proved. 1t was not the aim
of congress to prevent the personal
escarades Of any man. If the govern
ment cannot prove this man took the
grl to another state for commercial
purpose. l shall instruct the jury to
acquit him. The jurisdiction of the
government in cases of this kind is
based OF the commercial laws"
Bake" then pleaded not guilty and
the case went to trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
PLANNED MURDER CAMPAIGN
Story May Explain Presence Of Death
Blanks in Found Schmidt's Room.

Story May Explain Presence Of Death
Blanks in Found Schmidt's Room.
New York, Sept. 23.-Evidence that
Hans Schmidt and DR.. Ernest Muret,
his dentist friend, planned campaign
OF murder for the purpose OF collect
ing life insurance money reached the
police. 1t tended to explain the blank
death certificates found in Schmidt's
room.
The evidence came from a physi-
clan, who told Inspector FaurOt that
Schmidt and Muret a short time ago
tried to arrange with him to issue
death certificates in the event of the
sudden death of persons just insured.
The physician fatty declined to listen
to their proposal.
The inspector said that with the as.
sistance OF the Chicago police he was
trying to find if there was any con-
nection between Schmidt and Johann
Hoch, the "Bluebeard of Chicago"
who was executed in 1905 for murder
ing one wife and accused Of killing
several others. Schmidt was in Chi
cago in 1905. although I may call it
nothing but rumor this coincidence,
said Faurot 81 conside it of sufficient
importance to warrant a thorough in.
vestigation."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
NO TRACE OF
MARGARET LUKA
All Clues Followed Appear to
Be Blind Ones.
MYSTERY DEEPER THAN EVER.

twenty-five Candidates Appear for
Place Upon Board Of Control-Dem-
ocrat Given Place on Bench to Sue
coed Judge Shortly.
Des Moines, Sept. 23.-The sheriff
and brother of the missing girl went
to Lucas, in southern Iowa. to investi-
gate a clue that Margaret Luka is held
there by the officials. A girl answer
ing her description came to Lucas a
few days ago in company with a man,
and she has told so many conflicting
stories that the officials there believe
she is the much-wanted girl who dis
appeared from her home here at state
fair time. A great many clues to the
missing girl have been followed, but
thus far nothing has been accom-
plished and the mystery OF her disap-
peaIanSS ::eoccnns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
TARIFF MEASURE
NEARLY PERFECTED
President Expects TO Sign Bill
Before Week Closes.

Washington, Sept. %. Disputed
in the tariff bill narrowed down tC
such chief features as the income tax
the tax OH cotton futures and the gen
eral administrative provisions. Demo
cratic managers expected to send the
conference report to the house by
Thursday President Wilson told call
crs that his conferences with leaders
led him to believe all differences
would he smoothed out and he would
sign the bill this week. 1--WE got my
pen sharpencd," said the president.
Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee and Senator Hoke
Smith assured President Wilson that
they expected the bill to be ready for
his signature before the end of the
week. The last moments of the pas
sage Of the tariff measure, however,
always offer opportunity for rejec'
ton of conference report and fur.
Their delibe rations on points on which
either house may insist.
Democratic leaders from the south
are said to be agreed on the cotton
futures tax compromise proposed by
Representative Lever and Endorsed by
Postmaster General Burleson and
Senator Hoise Smith. Instead of tn.
high Clarke tax, it proposes a smaller
tax on cotton for which the govern
ment has fixed standards. The ex'
change men. however, are protesting
against it.
The senate conferees won their fight
for heavier tax on big incomes when
the house members CT the conference
committee agreed to accept the senate
amendment, increasing the tax rate to
of more than S500,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
BASEBALL SCORES
American Ieauue.

At lphia-Frst game: R.H.E
Detroit ......... % 90 0 O 0 0 90 ]
Philadelphia ....O2 O1O0O*-4 {
Dauss-Gibson; Bush-Schang.
Second game: R.H.E,
Detroit .. 900 10000 90 /
Philadelphia go I 900 90 81 {
Dubuc Gibson: Plank. Lapp
At Washington: R.H. E
St. Louis @ 0 0 90 ) o. !!
Washington 49,. 7OO212 00-5 !
LevernZ-A snew; Ayres-Henry.
At New York: R.H.E
Cleveland ....2 0OO0-5 {
New York. ..... Il OO2 100 o. 10 ]
Steen- Carisch: Fisher-Gossett.
National League.
At Chicago-First game: RH.E
Philadelphia 80 5000 OO0-1 !:
Chicago .... .OOOO13 1905 9 !
Chalmers killiier; Pierce BresnahaI
Second game: RHE
Philadelphia 80 OF O1O0O-2
Chicago ....... .OO O0OOOOO 90 4 (:
Alexander Doom: Humphries-Archel
At st. Louis: RHE
Boston 10 00O001-5 5 /
St. Louis. O000OO0-1 s s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
DOUBLE MURDER
CAUSES RACE RIOT
American and Polish Miners Nix
on SQUARE Of Illinois Town.

Benton, Ill.,, Sept. pa race riot
between American and Polish miners
was begun on the town square here as
a result of the double murder OF Ewell
Hutchinson and Quincy Drummons.
who were killed by band Of miners
while returning from a Polish dance.
where they had furnished the music.
Fifteen Polish miners were arrested
and are being held pending an inves-
tigation in the double murder.
Twenty-Five foreigners who appeared
on the square were severely beaten
and pursued to their homes in the Pol
ish colony. Every other foreigner
who was found iii the streets met sim
liar treatment. The militia has been
ordered out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Send Grestinqs to McNamaras.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Delegates at
tending the meeting of the Industrial
Workers of the World here tele-
graphcd greetings and messages of
comfort to the Mcnamara brothers.
the Los Angeles dynamiters, and 9TH
ers in pr son. Fifty-three delegates.
including a number of women, and
also Joseph Ettor, who achieved no.
toriety during the Lawrence strike a
year ago, are present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
SUL|,zER MUST
STAND TRIAL
Tribunal Votes Down Melton to
Dismiss Proceedings. !:
ACTION IN SECRET SESSION.


faIo Governors Lone Friend-Judqe
Cullen UphoIds Course Taken by the
Observation-Disclosures Long Opinion.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. Ex-Governor
William Sulzer must go to trial. This
was decided by the high court of i'm
parchment when, by vote of 81 to l.,
its members Overruled the motion of
the governors counsel to dismiss the
proceedings on the ground that he was
unconstitutionally impeached by the
assembly, because that body was in
extra ses sion when the Impeachment
was brought.
Senator Gottfried H. Wende of Buff
falo, Den ocrat, an ardent supporter of
the governor, cast the solitary nay,
while sen members OF the court
were absent.
The governors defeat was the Sec
ond that has marked the battle waged
by his attorneys to annihilate, as far
as possible, the impeachment proceed
ings. Last week the court thwarted
their attempt to prevent four senator's
from sitting as members. Their re-
naming ammunition consists of argu.
ments to prove that certain Of the. Of
lenses charged against the governor
are not imreachable. The arguments
will be heard today.
Vote Is Secret.
The vote was taken in secret ses.
sion, and was later announced in
brief public session and the record of
the proceedings was Immediately made
public. 1t showed that a tentative roll
call on the motion was taken iimmedi-
ately and that the presiding judge de.
livered long opinion on the points
at Issue when his name was called.
thirteenth IN the list.
Judge Cu,len's opinion in substance
was that the provision of the consti.
tuition, which limited the acts OF the
legislature in extra session to such
subjects as were recommended to it
by the governor, should be given rea.
sonable construction. It upheld the
contention OF the prosecution that the.
provision referred to the legislatures
as whole and not to the assembly as
an independent body. -
$50 construed" Judge Culltn said.
these subjects all relate to what the
Legislature as a body can do, and not
to the cover vested in one branch of
the legislature"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
kiiiina Frost in Iowa.

The first killing frost of the season
and the second earliest in the history
of the loca! weather station occurred
in Des Moines and over Iowa. While
nothing official has been received by
Or. George NJ. Chapel, local forecast
er, he is of the opinion the frost may
have done considerable damage to
corn that has not ripened, late pota
toes, tomatoes. tender vines and all
kinds of garden truck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
FALSELY ADMITS MURDER
Wolfsohn Wants to Die, but Afraid &c
Kill Self.

Philade'rha, Sept. 23.-Repudiat!ns
his statements made to the police,
Jacob Wo.fsohn denied that he was
guilty Of the murder of Anna Cath.
crime Schumacher in the cemetery at
When closely questioned by District
Attorney Barrett Of Rochester in the
Office of Captain of Detectives Cam
eron, Wclg%ohn broke down and said
he had confessed to the murder be
cause he wanted to die and could not
bring himself to commit suicide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
MEAT FAMINE
IS imminent
Responsibility Of AveTting it Put
Up 70 Small Farmers.
PACKERS BECOMING ALARMED.
Al Agree If Decrease in Production in
Last Decade Not Stopped Question
Of Supply Most serious-No Pros.
pect Of Relief.

pect Of Relief.
Chicago, Sept 23.-The responsible
ity of ayerting a future meat famine
was put up to small farmers by speak
ers at the eighth annual convention Of
the American Meat Packers conven
ton here. All agreed that if the de
crease in meat production of the last
ten years is not stopped, the question
Of the meat supply for the people OF
the United States will be most serious
Among the remedies suggested by the
speakers were:
Every small farmer should raise at
least two beef steers year to offset
the decreased production of the great
ranches Of the west.
The rema ming ranges should be cut
up in farms to put all farmers on an
equal footing.
England with their bountiful springs
and prevailing shade. as beef produc.
ing country.
Substitution of corn for cotton in
the southern states and the consequent
development Of the cattle and hog pro-
duction.
The report of the executive commit.
tee sounded the first note of the dan.
ger OF famine.
In Precarious Condition.
"The American meat packing house
situation and that of consumers OF
meat food products in this country
are both in condition more precari
Gus than at any other time in our his.
tory" the report stated.
'"The farmers are not furnishing
nearly a sufficient number Of animals
to keep the packing houses in opera,
ton on anything like full time, and
this results in heavy losses, owing to
lack OF volume of business. And there
seems to be no prospect Of relief. De.
spite the higher prices for live stock
of all kinds, statistics show that the
farmers not only are not increasing
their production of meat food animals.
but that such production is decreas
ing at IN appalling rate. Among 9th
er causes for the shortage Of meat
the report pointed out. "were the loss
of meat food animals through prevent
able diseases and the unthinkine
slaughter Of calves"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Two Girl Babies Drowned in Barre

Marmarth. n. D., Sept. 23.-Laugh'
ing at their reflections in barrel OF
rain water, two small daughters OF
Mrs. Herman Ostrander. lost their bal.
ance. Heads downward and arms en-.
twined, the bodies were found by. the
mother The children were two and
four years old, respectively.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
snowstorm Raging at Fort William.

Fort William, Ont, Sept. 2S.-One
Of the worst storms in years has been
raging here for the last twenty-fouI.
hours. All steamers due to sail were
cancelled. The storm also delayed
railway trains, downed telephone, tele-
graph and electric wires here and did
other damage. Snow fell heavily here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Police and Strikers Battle in Dubli'

Dublin. Sept. 23.-Dublin streets
again were the scene of battle be
tween the police and strikers. Many
heads were broken. Thirty-tive civil
ians and seven policemen are in hos
pitfalls as the result of the engagements
and many others were treated for min
or injuries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Italian Minister of Ports Drops Dead

Turin, Sept. 23.-All Italy mourned
for Teobaldo Calissano, minister OF
posts and telegraphs, and the young.
est member Of the cabinet. His death
occurred under very dramatic circum.
stances. He was presiding at ban
quet, attended by 800 of his constitu'
ents, and was delivering speech
Suddenly he turned pale, his voice fal
tered and he collapsed into his chair.
his head striking the table, while. he
gasped water" His sons came to his
cid, but found him dying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Why not abolish women's skirts en-
tirely? More pronounced Sits in them
is the decree of the recent New York
fashion show-Topeka State Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Closing Quotations on the chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Closing prices:
Wheat-Sent., S7hc; Dec, SS%c.
Corn-Sent., 74Ac; Dec, 72Rc.
Oats-Sept. 41h-Ac; Dec, 4S;&c.
Pork-Jan., $2O.15; May, $2O.32h. /
Lard-Jan.. $11.O7h; May, SLEEPY.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. 2 hard
wheat, S7l.G SSlAc; No corn. 75AG
1sL,c: No. 2 white oats, 4lIG42c.