davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
(DEL CONGREGATIONAL

=.
+ .FuS :tfaidS La resOlussan conjiunts g.
Ia soiiSittf lei consenFiihiento 'tiaanihe
de la camara fin de. que um Conit6
del cusrtp Regimiento de infanteria de
Ohio Sc Straslade a Puerto Rico, con
oeasi6n del rs centenarfo de la ocupa-
ci6n de la ciudad de Gdayama. La Re
soiuci6n .solicita del Gobierno que pro-
porcione rn transporte los comisio-
nados. ,~
Ell Clerk lee ell tftulo de la Resolu-
cion.
Ell Speaker pro tempore: GHay algu-
ma objection para discutir en- seguida
esa RESOLUTION?
Mr.. Stafford. -Reserxandome Ell de-
echo de objection, yo deseo saber 81 hay
otros casos en- que Ell Gobierno ha per-
mitido que sus transportes Sc hayan
utilizado gratuitamente como propone
IA Resolution que estamos discutiendo
Mr.. McKenzie.-Dese decirle al Ca
ballero que 20 no puedo contestar su
pres dnsa q puedo infcamefRte, dar a
conocer las razones por las cuales hemos
informado la Resolution. Ella Sc refe-
re los ofciales del cuarto Regimiento
de infanterfa de Ohio que tomaron par
te snAa gssrEa hispano g americana Elloa
desean ir a Puerto Rico para poner ALI
una lapida commemorative. Pudiera ser
que no existan precedentes acerca de
este, pero me parece mi que es un
asunto tan importante que no debe-
mos. handirls. en- eR. .olvido. ~ aAss,f
4. Mr.. cranton. .-dMe permite:sel cah6-
Fllsro?; ! Il -. S
Mr.. MeKenzie.zsf. ~
Mr.! Cramton .-Recuerdo que duran
te los, juegos olimpicosl celebrates en-
Amberes una disposition parecida a es-
ia fue aprobada y los contendientes anne
ricanos Sc embarcaron bordo de un
transporte del Gobierno.
Mr.. Towner.-IMe permite ell caba-
Hero?
.Mx,. Stanford. d.-ceda gustosamelnte
la palabra al futuro distinguido Gober
nador de Puerto Rico, de Quien, 20 sc,
que todos estamos contentos por ha-
ber sido honrado con un nombramien-
to tan distinguido. (Aplausos). 81 me
es permitido, nosotros le deseaInos
lSdsa sxts8ssFssn pa. aousble seOmetsdo.
MI. Tcwnbr.-AEr. speaker, scla;men
to deseo hacer esta declaration. rs cies
tamente dificil buscar un precedsnte
la Resolution. FL cuarto regimientc
de infanteria de Ohio ocup6 la ciu
dad de Guayama durante la guerra
kAispaA n9sFasana. AhQEs Sc cum nss ssel g
| veryticinco aniversario de aquel aeon
tecimiento. Los superviyientes de es-
SS4rtetS SRsggish4 h4er.te sfesea1 sse1fsisssaEi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
Ell sR. TODD EMBARGO Ell
SABADO EN- NEW YORK

Por noticias que Sc han recibido
aqui, hemos sabido que el se1or Rober-
to H. Todd, prOminente Nder republ1-
caaO, eaIbare6 1sl 'sGbaao paSa essastsla
asbcFdcs del vapors "Porto Rico = ei
cual sali6 anteaysr, q las 10 m. del
puerto de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
SE ALoUILA

CASA de 8 pisos No. SO Salvador
Brau, partir primerO noviembre afio
en- curse. Actualmente ocupada por
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Mejor punto de negocios de San
Juan. InfOrmaran Telefono 1882, s.
J. Box 64.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
iHA MUERTo LENINE?

!. LoNDRES, mario .fs.- Cfrctft
mores de Que el Jefe del Gobierno- so
vietista ha fallecido anoche. 4
AasAasll1als ~ Nra.,sA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Man Can't Steal
From Wife, Rules
Judge in Florida

ORLANDO, Fla. May PA MAJ
can't steal from his wife, Judge
T. P. Warlow, of the criminal court,
held here Friday, decision
which, it is anticipated, will have
widespread results.
L. w. Nelson, attorney, moving to
have an information quashed on
those grounds, said today that it
was the first case of the sort to
come under his attention in Florida
in quarter of a century of prac-
tice.
S. G. McElroy, of st. Augustine,
took his wifes automobile and sold
it in Orlando. On information fur
nished by Mrs. McElroy, he was
arrested, and at a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Smith, was bound
over for criminal court on $1,000
bond.
Later, his attorney, Mr. Nelson,
made motion before Judge Warlow
to quash the information, which
had been filed by County Solicitor
w. M. Murphy on the ground that
under the common law, which un-
amended holds on this point in
Florida, a man cannot steal from
his wife, And Judge Warlow
quaShed the information.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Lanier and His Bride
Leave to Start Life
Anew in Another State

Declaring they were going to be
gin their lives all over again in some
distant city and that they were leav-
ing Georgia "for all time" Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lanier left Atlanta Sat
urday night without announcing
their destination.
The young couple, whose romance
has been beset by many difficulties,
effected a reconciliation last Thurs
day afternoon after an estrangement
that had lasted from the very night
of their wedding last November.
Before leaving the city, they said
they felt confident they could win
out if they could get away some
where
1--WE haven't any idea where we
are going," Mrs. Lanier said, lin
fact, we aren't sure of but one thing
and that is we love each other dear
ly, and never will part again
Meanwhile DR.. j. D. Lanier, father
of the youthful husband, remained
firm in his stand to have nothing to
do with the couple. He said Satur-
day that so far as he was concern
ed, he was through with the entire
matter and that he never intended
to give Sidney any more money.
HE has made his choice. He
never consulted me about the matter
at all, and now it's up to him to get
out and take care of his wife. I'm
sure I'm not going to do it, DR..
I n mir in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
AUTOMOBILE TRA||V
COLLISION VICTIMS
ARE LAID To REST

MARIETTA, Ca, May 2S.-Fu-
neral services for Riley Reed, aged
16, and his brother Ralph, aged Il,
who died as the result of their car
being struck by the south bound
Rome express of the w. & A. at Nc
Innis' crossing OF the Marietta-At
lanta road, Sunday morning at II
o'clock, were conducted at the Olive
Springs Baptist church Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock by Rev. George
v Grove, pastor of the Second Bap-
fist church here. Interment was in
Maloney Springs churchyard, the
Black Undertaking Co. in charge.
The boys were the sons of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. C. Reed, who live near
the scene of the accident. Only a
few minutes before, the brothers had
taken their sister, Miss Bertha Mae
Reed, home from Sunday school.
Miss Reed graduated from the Ma
rietta High school Friday night.
The train, which was going at a
fast rate, as it was not near any
station, tore the car to splinters,
leaving parts of the machine scat
tered far down the tracks, and
throwing the boys a considerable dis
lance from it's path.
Black ambulance was rushed to
the scene, followed by DIR. L. l..
Blair, when the boys were taken to
Nolan's sanitarium, where Riley
died within a few minutes. Ralph
died at 2 o'clock Sunday
From information received from
persons who saw the accident, it
seems the boys stopped for an cleo
trio car to pass and then started
aross the tracks of the railroad, both
tracks running parallel, when the
train struck them. 1t was raining
and all the car curtains were up,
and this, together with the noise of
the passing electric car, were the
reasons given for their failure to
notice the oncOnling train.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Office Of Dismuke
Invaded by Woman
Seeking 'GoodLiquor

A lone woman made a raid Satur-
day on the office of Fred D. Dis
nuke, director of national prohibit
ton enforcement forces in Georgia,
in the postoffice building in quest of
whisky.
I'm looking for some good whis
ky" she said.
Mr.. Dismuke registered surprise,
and -eplied: I'm sorry; we don't
have any more good liquor"
More conversation followed, deVeI-
oping the fact that the woman was
committee of one representing a
well-knowr public institution Of At.
lanta, and that she was seeking in.
formation as to the best way of OBJ
tanning whisky by requisition for the
inmates of the institution.
MANY of the people we have
there are very old" she said, land
they have to have their nip every
night-for health's sake"
Mr. Dismuke expressed regret
that his department had no liquor
on hand, adding that under the law
all whisky confiscated by his de.
partment was Immediately destroy.
ed. He suggested that the commit.
tee try out the police and county
officials.
We'll, I guess I will" said the
committee "but 1 suppose it Will be
corn if we get it. We wanted good
whisky, as corn makes those old
persons sick"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
NE VI DIPPING BILL
DIVIDES EXPENSES
Of FLORIDA WORK

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May pa
re-drawn tick eradication bill will be
called up in the house Monday, Rep
resentative Amos Lewis said today.
The bill is drawn along the same
lines of the bill which was subjected
to the fire of the lower body last
week, but provides that the expense
of rounding UP and bringing the
cattle to the dipping watts shall be
borne equally by the owner and the
state. 1t was this section, placing
the entire burden on the state, that
caused the opposition to the first
bill.
The house passed today by an
overwhelming majority a bill by
Representative Fred Davis to pro-
vide that sheriffs shall not profit
more than 20 per cent under the per
capita allowance for feeding prison
ers. The sheriffs are allowed SIS
cents a day for the first ten prison
ers, it was stated, and 45 cents a
head thereafter Mr.. Davis said that
Sheriff Merritt, of Duval county,
saved for his personal profit under
this allowance, some $4,000 in five
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
I11-]yAYE& Ky Una ! i&t z &pa b
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 2S.--The cotton
market showed continued firmnesS
today owing to bullish private con
dition and crop figures and firm LiV
erpool cables. The opening advance
of II to 10 points attracted scatter
ed realizing, but offerings were alb.
sorbed on setbacKs of to points,
and the market soon sold up to 2f.4O
for July and 24.90 for October, or
about II to so points net higher on
the general list. Liverpool attrlb-
uted the advance there to the un
favorable crop reports and buying
on the bullish crop news here was
encourag ed by the opening firm
ness of the stock market and the
better tone of foreign exchange. a
Memphis report published this morn
Ing made the condition of the crop
70.9 and the indicated yield only
IL 400 600 bales, and there was a
report from a southwestern author
ity indicating d condition of 1904.
The advance extended to 27.45 for
July and 249S for October during
the middle of the morning when the
general list showed net gains OF
about 20 to 80 points. Two more
private crop reports were isuesd, one
of them making the condition 10
and the other 72.5, the latter being
accompanied by crop indication Of
11,57700O bales. These reports,
combined with complaints of furth-
er rains or showers in the eastern
belt, promoted the buying move
ment, but a good deal of realizing
was encountered as October APP
preached the % cent level which
checked the advance and caused
moderate eaction. Business was
less active around midday with
prices some to 10 points off from
the best.
There were reactions during the
afternoon under realizing and scat
tered selling for western account,
which may have reflected the easier
ruling. July sold off to 27:2O and
October to 24.72 with the general
list ruling about net unchanged to
seven points higher aroud o'clock
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IA
The exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, IS. 75c; quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Live Stock Reports
Heavy Run in All
Branches Monday
BY L. C. GRUNEWALD
nrnI Min Snmri "a u MIN Innr

Copyright 1921
UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Monday,
May 2S.-On account of the fact that the
local market will be closed Wednesday, the
runs were heavy today in all branches Of
the trade. In the hog pens the estimate
showed the largest run for amy day i'll the
were held over from the slow market of
last week. About $500 received by
big killers from atn"r trading points, but
values were lower TOR all grades. About
1900 sheep were billed to big packers.
More than 2.330 cars or live stock were
reported for the local market.
Receipts were 2T.000 cattle; 70 900 hogs;
$4,000 sheep and 1000 calves.
A heavy supply of cattle sold at lower
values. Even the best heavy steers found
weak outlet and the general trade was
pound steers sold at $l0.SO. while other
heavy animals went at $10.75. Medium
and palmer grades were hard TO sell, and
it was a long days work. Cows and heif-
ers also were down 25c in many spots, while
Gamers were weak. Bulls sold slowly with
good bolognas at $5M Calves showed
plain quality. and the market was unc-
venly lower. Good veaers went at S9.50M
10. but most sales showed a decline of SOC.
With a heavy supply of hogs the trade
Choice 1S0Gi200- pound stock went at S1.2C
m7.3J, with prime heavy butchers at $7m
7.1j. Lightweight butchers sold mostly at
S120M1.30 for the best and the market
was slow for all grades. Plain packing
SrIucN went III N'I. th(Q b.=''.
Lambs were again lower manE seal;
showing decline Of more than soc. .!
the supply more than 5000 were CaI:cornla
spring lambs, and the best went at $3.50,
Some plain natives sold Mt SO. Few shOrn
lambs on sale. Good aged wether>
sold at $3.50. while choice ewes were placed
at Sc and below
CINCINNATI. O.. May 2S.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 800: market 20c to 25c lower;
heavies. $3.50: packers and butchers $3.50
also: heavy fat sows. S5.O0@5.50: pigs
and lights. $5.e0@7.15; stays, S3.50M 400
Cattle-Reccipts LEO; market weak. 25c
II 40c lower: steers Sc GOA 10. 90 heifcrs
Sc. 00M $50: cows. 81 256i 60: calves soc
higher. $1,000 11.5G
Shcep-Rcceipt- SEQ. marEct <Iyat%
:3.00GG.00; lambs steady, SS.00016,00
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
NJ ADOO BECOMES
YOUTH AGAIN IN
OLD HOME TOWN

MILLEDGEVILLE Ca, May %.
On the same ground on which he
played as a barefoot boy, w. G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary Of the treas
ury,, walked Sunday with some of
his old playmates of nearly a half
century ago. They referred to him
as Billy" just as they did in the
old days, and Mr.. McAdoo liked the
familiarity.
Although it rained all day, Mr..
McAdoo was given a great recep-
ton by the people of this town. 1t
had been planned to have all the
people in Baldwin county meet him
at 4 o'clock, but the former mem
Der of presidential cabinet had to
leave on an early train for the west.
He motored to Macon through mud
that was up to the axles in places,
getting through with difficulty, and
there last night boarded a train for
the west.
Sees Barefoot Landmarks
Mr.. McAdoo was greeted at the
train by a committee headed by
Major Miller S. Bell and his brother.
E. E Bell, boyhood chums of Mr..
McAdoo.
They visited his former Midway
home, his old Milledgeville home, the
Oconee river bridge, where he said
that he used to skin the cat in hays
gone by, and Chinquepin Hill, on
the banks of the historic Fishing
creek.
From there the party went to the
old schoolhouse, where he said he
got his "larnin and lickin's," and
the old church. Service was in
progress when the party reached
the church, but2it2was soon over, and
the congregation shook hands with
one who used to worship at this
humble shrine.
One of the WOrShippers, Mrs. A.
M. Cook, nearly 80, was overcome
with emotion when she greeted Mr..
McAdoo.
The SO shellshocked war veterans
at a hospital here were visited.
Addresses College Women
Then Mr.. McAdoo was seated in
the dining hall of the Georgia State
college for women. with 1000 young
women in attendance.
In a short address to the young
women. he urged them to exercise
the right of the ballot "in order to
purge politics of existent undesira-
BILE factors" He said "unintelligence
and ignorance are now the chief
fault of the electorate"
"He is not president, but he may
be some day." said Dr.. M. M. Parks,
president of the college, in his in
troductory address.
Mr.. McAdoo would not leave Mil
ledgeville until he looked up Julia
Brown, a negro woman. She was
the daughter of Adeline Brown, cook
in the McAdoo family in the early
days He told how Julia visited his
office when he was secretary of the
treasury.
Julia had the picture of my ia
ther and mother on that visit he
said, land she wanted to deliver
them to me. L had Julia shown in,
and the entire Office force was as
tonished when !, a southerner, rose
to greet her, offered her a seat and
treated her with courtesy. 1t was a
very sweet sentiment about the PIC
lures and I appreciated it."
The search for Julia failed, for
she was away on a visit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Butter: Receipts,
II, 573: creamery extras. sic; creamery
standards. Csc; firsts, 341aG35c; seconds,
Eggs-Receipts, 55.997; ordinaries. 23@
IS c; firsts 241a m25c.
Cheese-Twins, 22@22i2c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 23@2315c.
2Gc; ducks, 23G3Oc; geese, 13@25c: turkeys,
zoe: ROSTERS, 13c; broilers, 40@46c
Potatoes-Receipts, 221 cars; Wisconsin
round white sacked, soc: bulk. $1.00; Min
nesota Red River Ohos, $1.15; mixed, S1.00.
Idahoas rurals sprouted, Soc russets 81 80.
New Alabama Triumphs, $4.50@4.15; No.
2, $3.50.
Cabbage, steady; Mississippi barrel crates
pointed best $2.75@3; fair, S2.50G2.65.
ed SKIES fancy, S6.75@7.50; choice, $3.50
$50; originals fancy, $4.5o@475; choice
SO. 50M3.7j.
Onions, steady; Texas crates yellow COM
mercial pack, $2.35M2.55; poorer, S1.75@
2.25. White. $2.50@2.60.
fancy S4 choice, So.
Asparagus weak; crates. u punches,
fancy, $2.50d3; choice, $2G250 field run
sections, $1@1.50.
Celery, steady; Florida, 10 inches. crates,
S5@5.50 cooler; $2.75@4, other.
Strawberries stronger, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, 24-quart crates, klondikes, best, S2.50@
2.Tj; few SO; poorer, $1.75@2,25. Ken
lucky, Missouri aromas, best, $470Mo.2o;
Illinois klondikes, $2.7503; few, S3.25.
Beans, Louisiana, bushel hampers, green
busheI hampers. S1.75@190.
Beans, louisiana. bushel hampers, green
and wax, best, $2.7j6l3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Mr.. D. ]. Green
Dies in McDonough

McDONOUGH, Ga, May 28.-AIr.
d. j. Green, well-known citizen and
cotton merchant, died Sunday after
noon at his home at McDonough at
the age of siXty-two after several
months illness. He was a member
Of Timber Ridge Presbyterian
church. at which the funeral and in
terment viii be held Tuesday at
II O'Clock D, T. Carmichael in
charge.
He IS survived by his wife and TWO
daughters. Mrs J. NJ. Carmichael and
Mrs. Joe j. Smith,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Motornan Rescued
From Mob Violence
By Detroit Police

DETROIT, Mich. May 27.-Police
rescued Gordon Lesley. street car
motorman, from violence at the
hands of a street crowd led by an
Infatuated mother whose child was
killed by the trolley here Saturday.
According to Lesley, the child tod
died from the curb in the path of the
oncoming street car too late for him
to stop his car.
Led by the child's mother, crying
Let ME kill him." an excited crowd
surrounded the nOtorman. witnesses
said.
Lcisey barricaded himself in the
street car until police arrived anG
dispersed the crowd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
SIIuar Market

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged early to-
equal to SS2S for Centrifugal. There were
no sales in the local market although
sugars were offered at quoted prices. Eu-
rope was credited with purchasing cargo
of Cubas at 32s. equal to about prevailing
prices here.
The raw sugar market futures opened Z
60 . points higher scattered covering
and commission house buying, prompted
by the continued strength i'll the spot mar
ket The advance, however, met increas-
ed s5ii3-zs pressure and all the gain was
lost, under scattered realizing or liquida-
ton, with prices at midday five to six
points net lower.
The net demand for refined sugar was
of fair proportions and prices I'M
changed at $9.75Gl9.0O for fine graduated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Large Reward Offered
By Texas & Pacific
For Train Wreckers

DALLAS, Tex, May 27.-Five
thousand dollars reward was Of
fered today by the Texas and Pa,
cific railway for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons re-
sponsible for the wrecking of two
passenger trains near Cisco, Tex,
Thursday morning. in which at
least six lives were lost The an
nouncement of the reward says the
receivers of the railroad are con
WINGED a switch had been tempered
with permitting d westbound train
to crash into an eastbound train
standing at Dothan switch.
-Four suspects are under arrest
at Cisco.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29

months time. The measure now
goes to the senate.
The senate today voted down bill
by Senator Campbell to remove the
headquarters of the state road de-
partment from Tallahassee to Gaines
VILE. The department intends to
take up it's headquarters in the cap
itol as soon as the legislature goes
home, it was developed in debate on
the bill. 1t now has a building up
town.
The senate today passed claim bills
for Sheriff Baker, of Palm Beach
county, and County Solicitor Pine. of
Dade county, who were removed
from office by the governor, but re-
instated by the senate. Bakers bill
called for 1881 and Pines amounted
to SLIPS. They both now go to the
house for approval.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29

GRAIN
BY GEORGE sCHNACKEL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(EOuyriult 1902

LEASED WIRE Service to The JoUrnaIl
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO. May oS.-Thcre was again a
weak tone to the wheat market today. The
start was lower ON further liquidation but
shorts covered freely and there was buE-
ing on the belief that the market had had
y Sreak and also in anticipation of a big
reduction in the visible supply, The market
rallied and recovered the early decline but
after mid-scssiOn new low prices We're estab-
liShed. little pressure developed and not
enough new buying power developed to alb
SOrb the offerings and as prices declined
the early buyers nloaded. The visible
supply decreased 2.919, 900 bushels, but this
failed to stimulate any buying because
confidence appears to be gone in the con-
structive side of the market. Cash wheat
premiums were unchanged. Kansas City
cash wheat was 1d2c lower. Broomhall
estimates that Russia has 10000, 900 bushels
of wheat available for export this season
Shorts covering featured the late trading
in wheat and prices had Il good recovery
At the close losses were only 14c to Is.
May, S1.1512; July, $1.14&01.l Sep
TENDER. $1.12% CLIPS.
Corn followed the lead of wheat. July
was tight for a while but when pressure
developed early buyers unloaded and the
break was rather severe. May corn bore
the brunt of the pressure and it looked as
if some of the longs were losing courage.
Cash corn premiums were unchanged. En-
porters raised their bids for corn but these
are still below working basis, in fact,
they are under the spot market. Domestic
shipping demand was tame. Kansas City
cash corn was 1c lower Visible supply
decreased 1899 900 bushels last week.
Corn also rallied as a result of covering
by shorts and closed &c lower toH chigher.
May, nc; July l7@76B @7Tc; September,
1874 @753sc.
Oats also were weak, with May leading
the decline. Liquidation was in evidence.
Shipping demand was better. Visible sup
ply decreased $50, 600 bushels.
lOats were 1sc to &c lower. May, 4OBc
July. 4012c; September, 4O1s @4012c.
Provisions were lower. Decline i'll lie ~
big hog receipts and weak grain markets
were depressing factors.
Lard closed 17h @20c lower and ribs, nc
to 1212c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.
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