davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
CONGRESS MEMORALIZED.
Relief From Coolie Immigration Asked by
San Francisco.

CHICAGO July 2G-A San Francisco
special to the Herald says: Tue continued
influx Of coolies, despite the Restrictions
act, led last evening TO large anti
Chinese mass meeting, at which was
adopted a memorial to Congress asking
tnat Federal Judges Sawyer and Lubin
he impeached for ihel part in overriding
the Restrictions act These judges have
granted writs Of ha5eas corpus, on which
many thousand Chinese have been land.
ed. In Chinatown they are instructed
in regard 10 the names OF streets and
places, and then wnen put on the witness
stand they tell g plausible story of their
prior residences here, which is pure ic-
lion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
a'>sF SENATE TAKIFE BILL.
synopsis of the Proposed Measure.

WAsnINGToY, July 90 The Republi-
can members Of the Senate held caucus
last night at the residence Of Senator
Eyarts, which lasted until midnight. TO
concert upon plan Of action in regard
to tariff bill. Senator Allison officially
announced that bill will be reported 10
the Senate "a a substitute 10 the Mills
bill. considered and pressed 10 a vote
he SENATE : tariff bill or substitute Tor
the Mills bill, it l. estimated reduces the
surplus $Gj 100000 20 $50, 100000. The
sub committee leave the wool tariff as II
stands Very little change is made in
manufactures Of wool beyond the equali
zatirn of The duties N woolens and
worsteds The duty on sugar is
cut down 80 per cent. So is the
duty on rice. Very little change is made
from the present rates on cot
ton The hemp schedule is I'm.
touched, save to correct some minor de.
tails. and flax. which Mr. Mills wants to
pnt on the free list, Is very little changed.
Paper fares the same way. There i q
pretty general reduction in the chemical
schedule There are number OF changes
suggested in the glass schedule, more in
the nature OF revision than reduction
On some classes OF ware the duties are
reduced; on others, which experience
has shown to be insufiiciently protected, +,
they are increased China ware, porce.
lains. etc are cut down about per cent.
Lead i made dutiable at y per cent /,
Pig iron is unchanged and steel rails put
at Sl4 ton. The tobacco tax is wiped
out and alcohol used in the arts is made
free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
AEOKTUNArE MEMORY,
Mr. GIad-toDs enable to R-cGll an I'm
piersrB: Incident

Mr.. Glad-toDs enable to .@cGH an I'm.
Diepse Bt Incident
LONDON, July 26 Mr.. Gladstone, re-
plying to the presentation speech OF Lord
Granville on the occasion of mis- golden
wedding yesterday, said he wished to In
dorse all that the address OF his Parlia-
mentary colleagues contained In refer
ence to Mrs. Gladstone. II would be ditfi.
cult, he said, to give an adequate idea of
the happiness Of his married life, but he
felt that the illusions 10 himself we've too
llattering. His conduct had often been
criticised sometimes unju-tly, but on the
whole the criticisms had been more bene-
fetal than otherwise 10 him. tie could
fairly say that he was hardly able 10 re-
cal an incident OF hi public life that was
In any way painful to recollect.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Iardella's Band, Sanger Halle to-nigh
Concert at Reservoir Park.

There will be music on the New Reser
yOir Park his evening from to 10 pm,
by the Blues Kcssnich's Band. The
following is the programme
/. Grand March, T. II Robinson. 2
Comique Potpouri, +. Beyer. 8. Golde'.
Sumner Days, +. II Robinson. l. De
iightful Medley, L. n Cetlin. 5. Cadets
March, ID. w. Reeves. 6 Operate Pot.
pouri, +. Boyer :. lIandels Largo, arr j.
punlap S. National Airs of America,
TheO Moses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Order Reported to be Falling to Pieces.

PrrTsBURG, July 2j-Startling dis
coyeries were made today in regard to
the decline of the Knignis OF Labor and
the manner in which the membership has
heretofore been reported at high ti1ures.
1t has been learned on good authority
that since the last General Assembly OF
the Knights of Labor the number OF
members in the Pittsburg district has de-
creased from II 500 to little over 4 900
A Knight of National reputation in the
order said: There are now not over
l50, 600 members In the country. The
membership of District 49 Of New York
has decreased from 81 600 to 10000 The
memh rship Of District 30 of Massachl-
setts dropped to such low figure that,
to keep up appearances, the district was
consolidated with another. Cincinnati
District No. 4S has dwindled from a
large membership to almost nothing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Natural Gas Cause, a Condagration.

TIPToN, IND, July 90 Il terrific
natural-gas explosion occurred at the
heading factory of Bowlin & Haskell yes-
terday afternoon. The fireman, Jake
Baughman, was dangerously burned and
may not recover The explosion igniied
the huge dry house, and In less than half
An hour the flames spread TO al! par Of
the factory and more than an acre of dry
headings ready for shipment were in
flames For three hours 1000 men worked
desperately before the fire was got under
control. The business portion of The cily
was in danger. All the business men
closed their doors and turned out 10 night
the fire. Bowlln & Haskells losses will
amount to $4,000, with no insurance
Several small buildings near the wards
were also burned, entaling Il loss of S5,-
coo or more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Drowned In the River.

Coroner Taylo: was summoned ycster
day evening TO the corner Of seventeenth
and Dock streets. John Sampson, a
colored mau, attempted to 90 ashore
from the schooner Florence Shay, which
Is at present unloading ship
load Of ice at the wharf OF
the Richmond Ice Company, and in the
attempt made misstep and fell into the
water He sank and was drowned, but
his body was brought to the surface by
Alexander Grubbs, who diyed in the
water for that particular purpose.
The coroner deemed an inquest unnec-
essary, and turned the body over 10
friends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

The general impression is that to-mOr'
row morning the parties mostly interest,
ed in the Chesapeake i Ohio Railroad
receiyership will be in The city, and that
Judge Wexford will then appoint a re.
ceiyer in place OF General Williams G.
Wickham. deceased. Mr Henry L.
Wickham, son of General Wickham and
the attorney for the road Is spoken Of in
this connection
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Popular With Everybody.

"Mr Scrapem," said the hostess to an
amateur yiolinist at an evening gather
ing, "you play the violin, do you not "
"Yes-after a fashion, you know" was
the modest reply.
"How nice murmured half the COM
pany.
Did you bring your violin with you?"
"No, did not"
"How nice :" murmured the half of
the company in fervent lnison.-.Mer.
chant 1rag'ler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
SEVERAL HOLD SESSIONS LAST
EVENING.
on Water. Cemeteries ana
Second Market-Water Pipes and Fire
Plugs on the Exposition Grounds Bills
Ordered Paid-General Routine Business.

Ordered Paid-0eneral hOutine busihess'
The Committee on Water met In the
Council Chamber yesterday evening at
O'clock
There were present Messrs Dickerson
chairman), Wingfeld, White, Baker,
Mann, and Brauei
The minutes Of the preceding meeting
we're read, approved, and signed by the
hartman.
The regular bills and the payroll and
he bills for the repairs Of The break at
3 he New Pumphouse forehay were all
audited and ordered to be paid.
1t was decided that a four-inch water
main be laid between Plum and Linden
N FLOYD street, and one on 81. Paul,
between Charity and Baker streets.
FIRE PLUGS AT THE EXPOSITION.
The following communication was read
by superintendent Boiling:
Dear Sir,-While we propose to put up
ire plugs on the grounds, | hope it Will
nc your p easure to put up on the street
one Siamese plug Immediately in front
Of the building, to be used by The CITY
Department in case Of necessity. name
his now since seeing how exceedingly
veil You are coming on with your work,
% that it can be done while the earth is
broken. Yours, etc,
ASHTON SrARRE,
Dr.aiJopt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

Yes" said the principal of young
ladies seminary to the proud parent,
you ought TO be very happy, my dear
sir, to he the father of so large family,
all the members Of which appear to be so
devoted 10 one another"
"Lar.c famiyy Devotedy" gasped the
old gentleman In amazemen, "What on
earth do YOU mean 2"
"Why, yes, indeed" said the principal,
besming through her glasses; no less
n IN eleven Of Gussie's brothers have been
here this winter TO take her ont sleigh
riding and she tells me she expects the
tall one again Tomorrow"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
POLITICAL COMBINATION.
Indiana Labor Men and Democrats Unite.

Indiana LobOr Ven aud Dem0cratH UhItt'
CHICAGO, Ill, July 26-A Tribune
special from indianapolis says: The
United Labor party, through its Stale
Committee Yesterday, delivered ils goods
to the Democracy, as the concluding act
Of deal made some time ago T.e Re
publicans could easily have prevented the
consummation, had they been doing
business hat way" An effort was made
by all concerned TO keep the delivery
which was cOnsummated at the head
quarters OF that noted old working man,
William II. Engli,h-lrom the ears Of the
public, the intention being 10 spring the
fusion ticket as new thing later in the
campaign, but the matter leaked out, and,
with IL, the details of the bargain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
A Bow on "BTeathine."

County Superintendent of Instruction
Flick ran across the following the other
day while travelling in the State a boy
fourteen years old, recently imported
from Kentucky, handed it In MS compo-
sition on breathing" The instruction
was, l"Teil all about brething." He
said
Breath is made of air We breath
with our lungs, our lights, our liver and
kidneys If it wasn't for our breath We
would die when we slept Our breath
keeps the life agoing through the nose
when we are asleep. Boys that stop in Il
room all day should not brethe. They
should wait till they 90 out doors. Boys
in room make bad unholesome ali.
They make carbonicide Carbonicide Is
poisoner than mad-dog. a heap OF SOL
diers was in black hole in India and a
carbonicide got into that hole and killed
nearly every one afore morning. Girls
kills the breih with corosits that squeezes
the diagram. Girls can't holer or run
like boys because their diagram Is
squeezed to much. II | was a girl I'd
rather be boy so ! can holler and run
an have great big diagram.
Mr.. Flick says that boy was given 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Base-Ball.

The following was the result of the
League games played yesterday:
Chicagos, Delroits, 3.
Pitrsburghs, B Indianapolis, |.
Bostons, 4; Wa.hingtons, 5.
New Yorks, 8; Philadelphias, |.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
WATER rIPEs ON THE GROUNDS.

communication from the Executive
Committee Of the Exposition xas also
received asking for a water pipe from the
present waite, main into the grounds OF
he EXPOSITION, and under the building
into the grounds, to cost about 5000.
The committee agreed 10 the above re
quests, and also to furnish all assistance
q the fire engines which the Exposition
yill have on the grounds at the time.
PEYITENTrARY wATEE PIPE.
4 communication was also received
from the autho. titles of the Virginia State
Peniteniary asking for large water
main To that institution, and 1t WAS agreed
10 increase the Penitentiary water sup
ply.
After a little talk it was decided to go
into the election OF
sUPERINTEEDENT or THE NEW PUMP
HOUSE.
position now filled by Mr. J. c. Boyden
There were eleven candidates placed be-
lore the committee to be voted Tor. Only
four men received votes. They were }
Q. Boyden (presant incumbent), w. L
Orange, Joseph Hulcher, and |. w. Tom.
linson.
a letter from Mr ". c. Ammons OF
Marshall waId. a former meober Of the
Council, eulogistc of Mr. Boyden, was
read by the clerk.
The ballots were taken without any one
getting majority, Mr.. Boyden leading.
and the committee then, on motion OF
Mr. Mann, adjourned.
ST. JOINS CEMETERY.
The Committee on St. Johns Cemetery
we're to have met at the cemetery ycsler
lay evening, bur the only members pres
cnt were the chairman, Mr.. Mann, and
Mr. Steel. They adjourned to meet In the
Council Chamber and did go at $50 p
IN. This time there. were present Messrs
Mann chairman, Dickerson, and Steel
The minutes Of the former meeting
were read and approved
Sundry bills were ordered 10 be paid.
The matter of purchasing new water
hose for Use In the cemetery and the
around, was left with the
chairman with power to act.
II was decided that the gates 10 the
cemetery be swung 10 the outside, flush
with the wall, and to carry this decision
he chairman vas vested with full power.
IS also 10 see that the bricR walls on the
rwenty-iourth street side, and wherever
else necessary, were properly under
pinned with new brick This is TO be
done In conjunction with the advice and
OF the City Engineer
SECOND MARKET.
The Committee on Second Market met
in the Council Chamber al : O'Clock.
here were present Messrs. Chappell
{ chairman, Ferriler, Carter, and Crump.
1t was decided to place larger water
pipe than the one now in use iii the meat
market to convey water To new ME
hvdrant at cost not TO exceed 500.
The Clerk of the Market was ordered
to have the stalls in the vegetable market
properly numbered.
The regular monthly bills were ordered
10 be paid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Of Virginia
FOUNDED by Thomas JEFFEpsos. J

(Founded by THOMAS JEFFEHsoSj
Session OF nine months begins October ist.
ISIS. There are ninctcep sob"ol givingiusfruc-
lion In I rTERArUnE. SCIENCE, A0HICrL1URE,
hNGISi ERIN0, PHARaACt NEDICI and
LAW. Departments al thoroughly equi ped.
Location eleyat. 4 and h'althiul. For cata
lOgue nppy 10 WILLIAM VI rrOh IOS,
Chairman OF Faculty.
P.O., UniyeIsi V Of Virginia. Va
Academica students from Virginia. pay no
tuition Nli-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
ID.

MOSELEY.- Died. ut $50 O'Clock p.m.,
Thursday, tn 18th instant, al the residence OF
his father, 6's North Eighth street, Clifford.
eldest son VI ". Grandson aud kosalie Nose
ley, aged 22 months.
Notice of FUNERAL ia evening paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Li7EST REPORTS RY MAIL AND
WIRE.
PrOceedings-The senate
Tariff BIll-visit of Emperor william to
stockhcIm--A Combination Between
Indiana Labor Men and Democrats.

WAsHINGToN, July 20 --lu the Senate
TO day communication was received
from Commissioner Wheatley in response
10 the Senate resolution calling for re-
port of the balance due, if any, TO ex-Col-
leclor John F. Cook. II states that the
only claim Of that character OF which the
Commissioners have knowledge is for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1880. This
claim is based upon the several laws pro-
yiding for the office of collector OF taxes,
bv which the salary OF that officer is fixed
at $4,000 per snnum. The app opriation
for the fiscal wear ended June 80, 1880,
was only SO 600, while all preceding and
Subsequent appropriations therefor were
for The amount prescribed by law-S4 600.
The commissioners are aware Of no rea
son for this reduction
4 favorable report was made upon the
bill 10 construct Il revenue cutter for
Newberne, y c.. also upon the bill pro-
viding for the allotment Of lands in sew
crafty to the Peoria and Miami tribes in
The Indian Territory.
Mr. Slockbridge reported from the
Committee on Fish and Fisheries an or
iginal amendment 10 The sundrv civil
bill, appropriaiing $4,000 for the pur-
chas- OF part Of Battery Island station,
at the mouth OF the Susquehanna river,
three and one half miles below Harye de
Grace, Md, for the establishment of a
fish Matching station.
The Army Appropriation bill then
cine up, and Mr. German offered a sub
stirulc to the amendment appropriating
$3.50 900 for Il gun factory at the Water
vlet Arsenal, and S5,0OO,0 GOO for s.eel
guns.
Mr. Hawley took violent exceptions to
the substitute and it was rejected. The
IIawley amendment appropriating Sc,
10000 for the Wateryliet gun factory
was hen adopted by a vote of "a To IL.
aud the bill Was passed.
Mr.. Wilson OF Maryland then took the
floor on the Fisheries Treaty.
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Bowden Of Virginia,
Senate bill appropriatlng $4,000 for the
enlargement Of the iron wharf at Fortress
Monroe, Va, was passed.
On motion of Mr. Blount the House
went into Committee of The Whole, Mr.
McCIeary in the chair, on the bill to pro-
vide for postoiilce buildings.
The morning hour expired and the bill
went over in spite # Mr.. Blount to have
the hour extended, and the House then
went into Committee of the Whole, Mr.
Dockery in the chair, on the Oklahoma
bill.
Mr. Hooker took the floor in oppOsi
tion to the Lill.
Mr. Hooker was interrupted by Mr.
Forney. who moved that the committee
rise informally in order that he could in
trodu resolution 10 continue in lOrce
The joint resolution providing for the ex-
Denses of the Government for the next
thirty days.
The resolution was passed, and Mr.
Hooker continued his speech against the
bit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

Attention is called TO the notice else
where Published, announcing the dissolu
ton Of the firm of Snellings 4 Lally.
The liabilities will be assumed bv Mr.
William Snellings, who will wind up the
late concern.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE FIRM OF SNELLINGS &
LALLY T. this DAY dissolved by mutual
cor. .ent. TIE u,nilities OF the late concern
ar,. assumed by WILLIAM S.EiLINGs, and
all persons indebted TO II will settle with nin.
wM. SNELLINGS,
NJ. T. LALLY.
RICHMOND. Va, July ~, lsss. tjy2S-lW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
1Hn DAILY TINES ALnAn.o
AUCTION sALEs-1h,. n.x
ny chewning s Rose,
"sa' Estate Auctionesrs aud Brokers'.
No.Snorth Tenth street.

[ ,OMMlSSlONEKS AUCTION SALE
LINE OF BROAD NEAR wsynh a IhE SOUTH
0oddin's am'r, Pltn, In the Chancery Court
W. OF the city oi Eich
Cooke ct ais, Deft's mopd~Decryse o. Of June JSo.
%, 1855
mentioned suit the undersirne, !" ,s sar soose-
pointed Tor the purpose. wifi sell h~ a,,oy,,p ~
upon the premises. on '' ""e''o"'
FRIDAY, JuLy g, 1883.
at q pm, tina, PARCEL OF LAM WITH
lHE IMPROVEMENT THEREON lvtns
aud being In the city OF Rchmour. fro tins fs,
lect on ,he south liue of Broad street AMI
running back on the west line OF Wall str et
- teet inches. Also. all the right, title.
ara inteFst OF Susana Z. Cooke 10 AMI to
LOIS Nos; ~ and ~ in Mayo's addti n, 10
vether with all the right. title and interest In
said lots which passed under deed of trust
from :. {. Cooke TO 7. W, Grlbhs tru,t.sa
dated "a day Of De ember, ls,s.
Terms: Onc-thiri cash, balance at six ami
twelve mouths, Tor negotiable notes, with In
terest added. and iltle 10 t- retained until IN.
whole purchase money is paid
ALI EN- -. COLLINS
Special Com missioner
CHE~StSo hosf, AuctioDeers
O0DDfNs ADMiNIsrRA OR, PLArNrfpf. &o-r
COOKE Er AIS DEFENDANTS In rHg,'H,N-
Gerry COURT oF rHE CRY ~ RICHMOND.
|. Charles w. Goddn. clerk of said court. do
certlIy tnat tne Uoni required of the special
commissioner by the cecree in said cause OF
jun 23, 1857. has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this 10Th DAY of July
1884, CHAklFS " C1Rni y""'
.yy ~ VI Cleik,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

Louisa county has appropriated S4OO
10 county exhibit at the Exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
Don't Expeuusnt.

You cannot afford to waste time In.
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always Seems, al
first, oily cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap limitation of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs anes.
Colds, out be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit no
may, tell you ne has something just az
good, or JUST the same. Don be de-
eeived, but insist upon getting Dr..
Kings New discovery, which is guaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest afTaosions. T-sial sc..s...s 90
at A. O.. Smith u Co.'S. Drug Store,
Large bottles 81. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
n . il Caught.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb.. June 18.-Mal.
e. s. Cole, 8 prominent lawyer anas
well known in the west through his
connections with the escape OF United
States Signal Service defaulter, Captain
Howgate, was TO-DAY arrested, charged
with emtezziing IS GO from the is-
,rict court. h was about to leave for.
Washington Territory, and was return
ing from church when arrested. IL ia
asserted other charges of embt 3 mems
in other csses will be q ade against l,m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19


The Southern, Central and the Union
Pacific and the Denver, Rio Grande &
Western Railway Companies will is
sue Special Low Rate Round Trip
Tickets from Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Denver, Cheyenne, Leadville,
Gunnison and intermediate stations, to
Salt Lake City and return, good for
ten days.
The SALT LAKE CITY IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY will allow all visi
tors from California, Nevada, Colorado,
Wyoming and Eastern States who pur-
chase Lots at this Sale Rebate of 2 1.2
per cent. Thus virtually giving Buy
ers free ride both ways and paying
all expenses for the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
TERRACE PARK AND HOTEL


dthreon school
from there's
to the
in
Denver D.. R. r.
i ~ IL 0oAh oN THESE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19

PECULIAR in medicinal morris ana
wonderful cures-Ho"d's 6arsaparilla.
Now is the time to take 1t, for Row il
will do the most good. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
z PARK HOTEL,

Ioie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

but the great quantity Of long wheat was re-
gnrdcd rs against the market. The shorts at
New York countcractod the early selling and
helped the rally. December started at 02IIc,
went of b. OlAc, rallied 10 02Hc, and up TO
noon II looked rs II the day would end ~ II
began. Then there were late cables giving
more rain and iirmcr markets on the con-
tinent There were more letters con-
iirming the bull news from the north
east Those who started ~ buy found
wheat scarce. In thirty minutes the
price Of December went from VIC 90
O3hc and the bulls could not get IL fast
enough. Some realizing put IL back TO 03c,
and again il went up 10 03lfc shortly be-
fore the close. September ut the time was
down from g34c early 10 02Kc. Wheat
closed active nt about the outside prices Of
the day, with D3L@13hc for December. A
feature of the closing hour was the report Of
the commissioner Of agriculture for Dakota,
putting the percentage Of the crop at 20 and
aud making the yield not 10 exceed twelve
bushels 10 the acre. This Is even worse than
the government figures.
Corn opened easier with wheat, and be-
cause the frost predicted did not occur The
opening price for the month was HACgii5Ec,
and the close WINS at Ilfc. October varied
at Hkc, touched axe early, reacted TO Az
a ijc, and closed at illEc. Oats
were dull and weak. September closing
lIc lower; other futures hCIHc lower There
was pressure 10 sell September pork at the
opening and that article started little low
cr though lard aud ribs opened about rs
they closed last night First figures were the
lowest Of the day aud the market soon
rallied, resting finally Sc to lOc higher for
pork, l5c higher for September and October
lard and o. better for January and l2Jf0Ll5c
advance for near deliveries Of ribs all Of
which were about the best figures Of the day.
The leading futures ranged a. follows