davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

At Cleveland the American Mission
airy Association yesterday discussed tho
Chinese work. After the election OF
officers the convention adjourncd.{
Tho Ohio grand lodge OF masons
closed its annual session at Columbus
yesterday. Levi c. Goodalc was elected
grand master and ]. II. Cromwell grand
secretary.
The strike OF the Monongahcla river
miners will probable be settled soon,
though there is likely to be Il riot ut
Nlonongahe!a City on account of tho
importation OF foreigners.
Frank Nanloon,a u young married man,
residing at Wcstervillc, Ohio, was ar.
rested yesterday at GGlcna, Delaware
county, charged with murder and bank
robbery at Columbus Grove, Putnam
county, some time since ~
at 1850 o'clock last night Adclbert
Goheen was hanged at farsus Falls,
Aiinn., for the murder OF Rosa Bray, q
prostitute. He was convicted on cir
cumStantia evidence, and while wait.
Ing for his time to hang played tho ac.
Gordon and wrote poetry.
Secretary Blaine arrived in New York
last night cnrou,c to Washington. At
Boston he stated that his four months'
rest had done him good, ard tIat his
appetite is vigorous. llc has great con-
tidcncG that the States OF OHIO, Ncw
York and Massachusetts will 20 Repub-
lean this year. a ~ - !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
THE WHEELING DELEGATION,
AS Usual the Nail City Republicans Werc
Strictly In 1t,

As Usual the Nail City Republicans Wore
Strictly In 1t.
Major McKinley's Wheeling admirers
were out in full force yesterday. At
half-past six o'clock tho lIcathcrington
band, OF Bcllairc, came up on the Z. &
0. road, and marched up to tho McLurc
House, stopping on tho way a tow mo-
monts in front OF the ISrELllGENcER
Office. In front OF the McLure House a
few pieces were played and about n
quarter to seven the band started to the
depot. Mr.. J. B. Mctcalf carried tho
silk banner OF the plumcd knights, and
was followed by big crowd OF Republi-
cans. There was no attempt at orsani-
zation or parade, and, though the crowd
that Went to the depot, following the
band was large, it was not q circun,-
stance to the crowd that WAS already
there. The Pottcrs protective club had
intended to march from tho Mcclure
House, but owing TO tardincss in arrival
OF some OF the members, did not arrive
in time and got aboard at the Pottery
crossing. 4
Atrain load OF seven coaches was at
tho depot, every seat taken and lots oi
men standing up. The crowd was
twice rs large as tho ono that went
down to Bellairc to hear Governor
Campbell's vail, When tho train ar.
rived at Forl.s crossing iully.two hun.
drcl people were there cheering for
Mckinley. and tho cars were boarded
hero and filed up to nverl,owng.
The boys selling Mckinley buttons had
. hard time elbow!ng tlieirway through
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
Wellput your Free TrnGe kid to sleep.
MCKINLEY AT GAINESVILLE.
a Raw Day, but = Zig Crowd md Rat
Ting Good Succch

AEnw Day, but = Zig Crowd md n Rat
'iinG Good Speech.
lis cold day when the Ohio Rcpub-
!icans get lett. 1t was cold yesterday Mt
Garnesvillc, Ohio, but it would have
Lad to be blowing Siberian blasts be-
iorcit could have cooled the arlor OF
The good Republicans OF that commun-
!'y. The sun smiled proiuscly in the
morning, but he WAS 4 villain STILL"
an" was soon in hiding behind clouds
that poured out mixture that accom-
la'llcS all sorts OF weathcr-rain, snow
ana s!Cct. But it was enough for the
!SFlagrs OF Belmont county to know
tAat Mckinley, the Napoleon OF Protec-
l!oh, was TO bo prescn. to bring them
outin force. They arrived in town in
carriages, wagons and on horseback,
%hN by noon 4 man that did not wear
IN button or 4 Mckinley buckeye
paige was not in it. A sturdicr looking,
better dressed or more contcntcd look
'"S = cilS$ You never saw.
IncpeduIers oi badges did thriving
Sn::!Ihess, and 1t might be said that the
:M sEiu and substantial town OF Barnes
VIE was fairly plastercd with tin,
"Tin, tin, American tin."
lhewomcn were in it, too-matrons
i a'4 maids wearing the protective tariff
eIGoiem on their breasts. You can't
eali@''cc the beauty OF Barncsvillc
S1Tl BY any adornment-thcy are nat
HFat!y beautiful and can't help it-but
l"e dangling tin badges they wore gayo
v,suehce OF their patriotism aud com
mon sense.
NKINLEY ARRIVES.
by noon the sky cleared somewhat,
o0' the air was chilly and raw. Every
incoming train brought in delegations
,aat Swclled the already largo thronrs
y" O..; sAS streets, aud augmented BY tho
WS,f!vaIS \, ,v from the rural districts, Major
%vN'N!ey reached Barncsville shortly
%,!es %..G noon, having spoken at Cam.
"n"'Ee NE evening before. lie was tho
S"rs' Son OF Mr.; G. L. Bradteld, whose hand.
IoaiG IU'IG residence was crowded by the
s%u sy%aGlhg citizens, who were anxious to
S S"aNe the hand OF the gallant standard
va' Uy"FGr q; OF tho Ohio Republicans until it
;M. mus aIs!e 10 repair to tho place OF speak
ANY,. "'S., II was the intention to have tho
cTNn's lITvv''ms held in tho open air, but tho
rr;anSe ,a;, IN the weather would not prr.
!''I \. ~ I'siS arrangement being carried out
=; ~ we last moment the establishment
=; me 'ne Watt Mining Car and Wheel
oH.onpany, III process OF erection, wos
fti'5aSed' H. and the word was passed along
My "'" lhc speaking would be in that
e.. 2I"CT e instead OF on the lawn in front Of
i1,o,I r,, oIradiIclds residence, as originally
-, TIE MEETING.
Inc car-whocl works is a new indus.
Wy r.s III GAINESVILLE, and the large foundry
,.o'''' :, which is only walled and rooted
sn,i; NJ present, was comfortably filed, an
T%;%eAce To;n.Ace Q! about thirty-ilve hundred
cS"1 cS,,g Present, and what n noble audi.
Sn"r,',, S,Sr u "&s-onc that Major Mckinley
ior rT.yN i,o 70 take 4 delight in addressing:
aI,n gSPoke up 70 the worry limit he VA;
KaIIniGs1 K"G1 N order to make tho train ior
i'-lse' 1t was noticeable that Tho
'4e' cement 2rcdominated, and That
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
THE iETNAVILLE MEETING.
Major Mckinley to Speak There This
Morning.

Morning.
The Mckinley meeting at .Etnavillc
this morning will be large one if it is
to be an impromptu affair. The Major
will positively speak there, beginning
at s o'clock sharp. The meeting will DO
held in the large new addition to the
Etna mill, which will accommodate
5000 persons, and it will take place rain
or shine. y stand has been erected in
the building, and this and the new mill
are decorated for the occasion.
Music will be furnished for the meet
ing by the Union Cornct band, and all
OF the arrangements are complete. The
employees OF the IEtna and Standard
mills are greatly interested and will
give the gallant major Il grand reccp-
ton. Both mills will shut down two
hours so that all the employees can hear
the speech, which will last about an
hour and a half. Major Mckinley will
arrive at bridgeport from Bellaire on
the c., l.. & W. railroad and will bu
driven from Bridgeport to 4Etnavillc in
a carriage, arriving ut S o'clock and be-
gin speaking Immediately after arriv-
ing. All OF the employees OF the two
mills and nearly every man, woman
ard child'in Etnaviilc will turn out,
and Martins Ferry, bridgeport, Wheel
ing and the Island will send large del
egations. Etnayilc feels high
ly honored in getting Ohio's
next governor, and will do the elegant
as they did when Garfield spoke there
to thousands. The hundreds OF
employees became very much en-
thused when it was announced that
Mckinley would speak in the Etna,and
some OF them were very demonstrating.
They were heard hurrahins for Nc
Kinley, Blaine, Harrison. Sherman,
Foraker, lIrnlein and others. Some,
were Heard saying: "ilarral for the
Mckinley Button" 'llurrah for
American tin" "Llurrah for Mckinley,
the next President OF the United
States" "llurrah for .Etnavillc," and
SO on. Many OF the remarks about
Campbell and the Democrats, American
tin, sugar and the state, tariff and silver
questions were amusing.
The Gtnnvl!U Glcc Club is preparing
special music ior the occasion.
Alter speaking at y3tnavllc Major
Mckinley will take the $40 train on
the CE ?. road for Wellsvile, from
which place he goes to New Lisbon to
speak in the afternoon.
The .Etnavillc meeting will take place
at s Il. H., Wheeling time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
Toatcr ut Fintllay.

FINDIAY, O., Oct. 90 2o.-sccrctury OF the
Treasury Foster made his frs. speech
for the Republicans iii the Ohio
campaign at the wigwam in this citv
tonight. He was greeted by large
audience. He discussed the silver qucs-
ton and the tariff in the main, devoted
small portion of his speech to state
issues and to the gcrrymander Of he
congressional districts by the last Dem
ocrntic general assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
rto Next Governor Of Ohio, talks
in Belmont County.
MS TWO MAGNIFICENT MEETINGS.
A Speech to Farmers at Barnes
vlllo Yesterday Afternoon
lVD ANOTHER DOWN At BELLAIRE
TO tho Workingmen in tho Ohio
Valley Factories.
WHEELING SENDS 4 GOOD CROWD.

4 Demonstration ahead Of anything
The Glass City ever saw--.A Masniil.
cent Speech under Uniavorablc Cir
rumstancCs -.- Governor Campbcll's
Funny Breaks are Plainly shown up
by his Coming Succcssor..-An En-
tnuslastic Audience PunCtuatcs
what he says with Applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23
POPE LEO lS-READY
To Leave Romo ut Any Moment
fit is Necessary.
HE MAY YET Be FORCED ABROAD

But IIo VIII Never Yield to tho Situ-
alton Which Now Exists, Growing
Out OF Recent Evcnts...A Belief
that tho Disturbance ut King
Emnnucl's Tomb was Put up Job
by tho Government to Prccipitato
tho Inepifnblc...An Interview With
q Cardinal who is Close to tho Pope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23

lpr West Virginia md Western pcnnsylron,n
fair Friday, ,,cxcept liSh; rajn on Lake Ontario;
slightly coaser. "$&c2t tatlnMnrr tpmpenture on
the inScS; otiliwr,r"r!y ywinds; fair saturday :
orOhio sir Friday ami Saturday: wnyincr
by lridaT H!GnI; northwcstcr!y Winds becoming
southcrr. = 20 .
-EMr@EtTrEE Y'EsrEcDAy.
ns furnishes, " C. SciHErr dsusyi,s ono,a
t,i,rnp.. . ''S''s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-23

to dispose OF tho little memcntocs,
which sold like hot cakes.
Tho train as it finally reached Bel
lairo consisted OF ten coaches. all crowd.
cd clear out upon tho platforms. Each
coach held more than half as many
more people ms 1t was intended to seat.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-04
L. DUNNO AND L. KNOWIT.

1. Dunno started out on a memorable trip
With a valiant companion 1. KnOwit.
LET us feel our way slowly" says slow 1. Dunno.
1. Knowit says. Let US just 60 it!''
And one would 60 fast and one would go slow
In this trip of l. Knowit and slow 1. Dunno.
l. Dunno picked his way, felt about with cane,
And carefully tested the bridges;
L KnOwit rushed on like a late express train,
Over mountains and rivers and ridges;
He locked back and cried, "Get move on, old
slow"
"Oh I'll go my own jog" said old slow l. Dunno
!. Knowt got tangled and lost IN the swamp
And well.nigh submerged in the mire
!. Dunno he found out, in his leisurely romp,
That the ground was too soft and went higher;
"Il poke with my cane wherever go.
And stub along easy said slow 1. Dunno.
l. Knowt crawled out all covered with mud,
And banged and battered with bruises;
Says he, "A fellow with fire in his blood
Can duff in just wherever he chooses"
"'Tis better to go kinder mod rate and slow,
And not get banged and battered" said slow
1. Dunno.
l. Dunno travelled slow, but he got far ahead
OF the rapid onrusher, l. Knowit.
I. Dunno still said, Let us carefully tread.'
I. Knowit still said, Let US go it,
1. Knowt brought up in a swamp of ontcare;
l. Dunno reached the beautiful land of Getthere.
S. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-04
Population of Ala ska.

The census department has at last furnished
some information in regard to the population Of
Alaska, the returns from that vast and unsettled
c ountry being now almost complete. The difficult
ties in the way of obtaining exact count of the
inhabitants of that far.away territory are almost
in surmountable. Great mountains and rivers
tremendous glaciers and yawning chasms con-
fronted the enumerator in the more remote dis
tricts on every side, while the numerous dialects
spoken by the natives. their general ignorance
and the great distance between their settlements
adding to his troubles. The wonder is that any
information at all of definite character has been
secured. For the purpose of investigation the
territory divided into seven districts, to each
of which assigned one or more assistant
special agents. all under the direction of Ivan
.Petroff
The returns in make the total population of
Alaska q. 1929, divided as follows: White 4,419;
black, 80; mixed, 1865; native, 1875; Chinese,
2,125 Total population by districts: First 1896;
Second. SOL; Third. 2,Os2: Fourth. 1862; Fifth.
532; Sixth. 1885, Seventh 2,4S6. 1t is expected
that complete returns will give 1000 Esquimaux
to the Fourth District, $500 to the Fifth, 1890 to
the Sixth and 1000 to the Seventh making the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-04
Debt of the World.

For the purpose of comparison the Cen
sus Bureau has obtained statements of the
public debt of most of the nations of the
world. and is able to show the increase or
decrease in the last ten years in the case of
the most important countries. In this COM
parison the United States makes an ex-
tremely favorable appearance. even if ma
tional, State, and county debts are all
Jumped together. The aggregate indebted
ness of the foreign nations heard from very
nearly doubled from 1880 to 1890, while
that of the United States was reduced
nearly one-half. The strictly national debt
was reduced more than one half. while that
of the States was somewhat diminished,
and that of the counties slightly increased,
though not in proportion to the increase of
population. The comparison of public in
debtedness per capita of population is very
favorable to the United States. In France
it amounts to $116.25; in the Netherlands,
S95. Sc; in Great Britain, SS7.79; in Italy,
$76. %. In the United States the national
debt per capita is $14.63. or. including
State and county debts, 800. 46. This does
not include the strictly local Indebtedness
of towns and municipalities, but that is in
nOwse represented in the public debt of
foreign nations. and should not be included
for the purpose of comparison. The whole
world seems to be pretty nearly $50. 900,
600. 900 in debt, but it's assets are doubtless
sufficient to keep it from the perils of bank
ruptcy for some time to cOme.-New York
Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-04
Carl PretZel,s Philosophy.

Dots besser you dond belief dot when you shook
your religious cloak dot your morals will all drop
out.
high to dock pbleasure in opserfng dose of other
peoble.
Hisdory vas told us dot Mister Adam vas first
make temptations Of Eve. Yoost wait till Mrs
Eve vas told her shtory.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-04

total population little over 10000 In the whole
territory there only 497 white women and of these
only 4lS are in the First District, which is the
most civilized and accessible part of the territory
In the Fifth District there are only two white men,
no white women and but thirteen half-breeds.
All the negroes with the exception of two in the
Second District. are in the Seventh District
In the report just issued the First District is
taken basis for some interesting educational
and other statistics. In that district there are
1755 children Of school age-fve to seventeen
years. OF these 2OS are white and 1,547 Indian
and 943 male and SIP female. The number of
pupils attending the seventeen schools of the dis.
trict during the census year was 1,O49, which, con.
sdering the nature of the population, is
rather remarkable showing. Of the entire
population of the district 2,272 are able to
read and write and 3 O75 to speak English. OF the
first 566 and of the second 1.214 are Indians The
number of males of voting age-native born and
naturalzed-in the First District is 969. The
number of passable voters in the balance of the
territory will not exceed 500 or 6OO.-Selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

Steamer 7. j. Potter left for Portland yester-
day carrying all the trophies as the champion
flyer on Puget sound. The Bailey Gatzert
people feel little chsgrined that the Potter
left Tacoma ahead of time last Sunday as they
say their boat vss in perfect shape for fair test
OF speed; but that the Potter people did not
want to give her q chance TO regain her lost
laures and therefore pulled out long before her
regular time of leaving. The statements of the
crews OF the two boats do not agree on this
point, ~ the Potter people claim that theywsited
for the Gatzert. IL is evident the Gatzert is not
satisfied and will eagerly watch for the return
OF the champion to have an opportunity TO re-
gain the trophies, the loss of which she so deeply
mourns.
twelve tons of freight yesterday for skagt river
points: the Premier had fifteen tons on the New
Whatcom route; the J. r. Mcdonald took out
eighty tons for Bellingham Bay and the islands;
the Josephine took fifteen tons to Port Blakeey;
the City Of Seattle left with fifteen tons for
Whatcom and way ports; the Garland had
twenty-six tons out on the Port Angeles route:
the w. K Merwin took twenty tons for snoho-
mish and way points; the Bailey Gatzert had
twelve tons on the Olympia route: the Buckeye
took ten tons for Richmond beach and Ed
monds: the Glide brought in eighty crates OF
Strawberries from vashon island and took out
i've tons OF merchandise.
Captain Polite, of the ship Spartan, signed q
new crew yesterday as q result of the resump-
ton OF work at Black Diamond. The vessel ar
rived some time ago TO load Black Diamond coal
and while waiting oil the members of the crew
drew their wages and went ashore. Captain Po-
lite WIS not especially anxious 10 have them re-
main, as the length of time the vessel would
have to wait was rather indefinite, yet ii they
had seen ~ to remain, he says he could have
found work for them. This explains how he
comes to be shipping a new crew now.
Among the latest arrivals in Tacoma are the
schooner E. X. Wood, from San Francisco. to
load lumber for Australia; the ship Two Broth
ers, Captain windrow, from San Francisco, TO
load coal for the same port; and the bark Can
ada. Captain Lancaster. from San Francisco, to
load q return cargo OF lumber
Steamer oiympian win probably be taken of
the gridiron at Olympia this morning. There
are still some repairs 70 be made on her ma
chinery before she win be ready for service
again.
The new four-m mast schooner King Cyrus, Cap
tain Christensen. arrived in port yesterday from
San Francisco, 70 load lumber at stimson's yard
for Australia
Tug st. Patrick took scow up to Fields scow
yard yesterday to be repaired. and brought an
other down with her.
Tug Mystic was expected in last night from
Hat island and today goes to Olympia after a
piledriver.
Steamer Eastern Oregon completed her re-
| pairs and started out on her New Whatcom run
| last night
| Steamer Yakima came in yesterday after sup
| plies for the Puget Mill Company, Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Audito
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1891,
to date are $40, ao. 6l4.SS. There we're filed for
record yesterday rs deeds, the considerations
aggregating s32,S an average OF s1,3lfl6. Fol
lowing 10 the list as furnished by Osborne.
Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
in. wsllingford 10 n. wallingford, tract in
lot l, sec 6, q, 4, $500.
n wallingford to J. N wallingford, lots in
Wallingfords add and other property, 5000.
AW Miller 10 y n Fladeland, lot y. block
ca, Denny Il Hoyts, $500.
NJ. d. Smith to Z. L. Austin, lot Z, block 36,
j. l. Aver TO roklas singerman & Co. lot IS.
block 5, Gilman Park, III.
H. Rask to c, W. Carlson, lots /, 2, block u,
D. oHars to 4 W. swsnsou. lot L., block 2,
Whites add. 81, coo.
H. c. waberg to n O. Ulvik, lots 1. 2, block
II. Kirkland steel works, $780,
g. w. stambaugh to J. &. Norton, lot s, block
Go, Lake Unicn add, s400.
l. H. Rogers to NJ. A. Rogers, eIlS ne sec S, g
S, sS5o0.
j. F. Keller to j. Mullen, land in sec %. %
]. L simpson to P. D. Northcroft, lot Is. block
. Hardwood add, 500.
II. A. ecnvill To l. A. Void, nl1 lot ?, block So
s A. Bells I'd, 1880.
T. s. A to W. H. cushman, lot /. sec "A, %
Jas Mcknight to W. H. cushman. lot l. sec
-, Is, 3, sseo
W H. Cushman to G. +. Meacham, lot /, sec
10. %, 8, 800.
W c. Bardsley to l. " Meaeham, lots 7, s.
block 6, ID. M. Cranes add, Si,50o.
s r. Hall 10 w. c. Bsrdsley, tract in d. NJ
Cranes add, 81.
P. Medico TO " P & P 8. s. R. r. Co, lot 10
block - Kirkland Syndicate 1st, SIS.
II. Z. Kelsey to J. G. Baerstock, sla ne sw sec
| q, ., 5, $S25.
J. l. Pike to f. E. Connolly, lots Is, Is, block
10, Cloverdale add. $500.
j. l. simpson TO A. Z. Patterson, VIZ sw Sc sec
IL, IS. S, 81
block 5, Walla Walla add, $l,200.
p. II. Mcmahon to A. Rommel, lot 3, block
LIST add to Slaughter, $3.50.
J. Johnson TO c. n. Weber. part lots %, o.
block l, Wheeier's Sd add. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
TACOMA, Wash, June I. 1891.

TACOMA, Wash, June 1. 1891.
DR.. ]. E. Jordan, Seattle. Wash, Dear
sir-I have been taking your medicines
seven weeks, and it gives me the greatest
pleasure to tell you. and everyone else who
will listen. how much good they have done
me. When / think Of what / have suf-
fered, and how many doctors have tried
their skill on me to no earthly good, how
they have filled me with morphine, choral
and other poisons until was nearly crazy,
and how many hundreds of dollars my
poor husband has paid out in the last
three years, before we heard about your
wonderful cures, | am astonished to see
myself today able to go all over the city,
able to do my housework and after busy
day to lie down and have a whole nights
good sleep. Dear doctor, my husband and
are very thankful to you for what your
medicines have done for me.
MRS. JULIA L0NSDALE,
2,401 Pacific avenue, Room q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rropucr RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..

rRopuCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
eAx Francisco, June 24-Following are To-
aay's produce receipts and quotations:
Produce receipts-Flour, 5000 quarter sacks;
wheat AGO centals: barley, 5000 centals;
potatoes 1000 sacks: wine, u, 900 gallons.
Flour-Family extra, s5.aG5.3o per Dbl. /:
beksn extra, S. 20tG5.30; superfine. ss.7sg4 90
whsat-shipping quality, sl.57lzGi.6o per
Bsriey-Choice feed. 81 IoiS0si. Is per Genital
O:ts-surprise, a.s214Gi. s.; milling, $50;
d67lz6l.10: gray, 81. 7ot1I.72 per GENITAL.
Corn = Large yellow, Ns7is; small yel-
low, Sleo; white, s. os92 70 per Genital
Wool-Spring clip, foothiil. per pound, i7t920c:
Northern, lsG2sc; Southern, six months, 40
16c: Southern, twelve months, i211s(1l5c: Nevada,
b81sc. Oregon, valley, 22t9.3c; eastern, light,
l6(G2oc: eastern, heavy, l2.gl5c-
OPTIONS
Call board sales: wheat--Buyer 1901, after
August !, 81 59l xl1l. 595s, closing at 81. 59lS
Barley-Buyer 1891, after August !, sl.iIl<td
LILY, closing atsLlll4.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-sight. 20; telegrnphic. 25 Sterling
bills-Bank, ss-s6sx; sight, 81 sell: commercial
Ass. silver bars, 97iactgsLoo. Mexican dollars
771<9"1s.