davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALTON'S APPLICATION DENIED.
CHAIRMAN FINLEY TRIES TO READ THE ROAD
OUT OF TIE ASSOCIATION.

CHAIRMAN FINLEY TRIES TO READ THE ROAD
OUT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Chicago, June 25 (speciaD.-Ch Chairman Finley made
effort to-day TO read the Chicago and Alton road
out OF the Western Passenger Association. He handed
down his decision the application Of that road for
a 80 rate Chicago to Kansas City and Kansas City
to Chicago. and a &c rate, Chicago to st. Louis.
Instead Of authorizing these rates he has plainly told the
Alton that IL is not entitled TO any Of the benefits
of the agreement lie bases his decision the re-
fusal Of the Alton to pay the $500 fine recently
assessed against IL, and thereby rules 1t out Of the
association
This decision will have no effect tho course OF
the Alton. 1t will Immediately proceed TO put In the
rates for which 1t applied. General Passenger Agent
Charlton had not time oday to prepare his reply
TO the chairman's decision. He will do tomorrow
however. When asked II he would give notice Of
the Atoms withdrawal from the association, he said
"Oh, mol we have such intention. We have
too good a thing of it there. We Will stay where
aren
Should the Alton take appeal from this decision
to the association, the decision would undoubtedly
be sustained. Even those roads that have supported
the Alton, and that would vote against It's expulsion
or the organization Of any association with 1t ont
side, say that the chairman could not have con-
sistently rendered other decision There can be no
question, they say, that the Alton is In contempt and
while 1t remains II is rot entitled 10 the benefits OF
the association. There Is no likelihood, however,
of the Alton taking appeal. 1t will not put IT,
self to the trouble. but will simply 60 managing its
own business in It's own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
CONSTRUCTION IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS.

aThe Railroad Gazette" will publish to-day table
OF new railroad mileage built in the first half Of 1901
The total miles OF main line track laid In the United
states in the half year $3.50. For the Same period
in 800 the new track laid was 2,055 miles; in 1880
14s1 and In 1885, $3.50. II the average ratio OF rail-
road building in the first half year to that In the whole
year is maintained in 1901 the total for the year will
be little less than 5000 miles. 1t is impossible
however, TO make an estimate of any value. as the
financial outlook is so very uncertain. The Southern
states east OF the Mississippi River still lead, they
having laid about AZ per cent Of all the track built so
far this year The Northern States east Of the Mis-
sssippi River have laid about % per cent, and the
Pacific Coast States about 15 per cent The new con-
sruction has nearly all been by old companies as
additions to existing systems. The most new track
laid by any one company is about sxty-nine miles.
laid by the Great Northern on It's extension toward the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Tbere was a slight rally in the wheat market yes
ter,lay but there was material shrnkage IN trals-
actions The dealings In options did not exceed 2ooo
600 bushels. The market opened with using
tendency. but suffered setback followed by d
resumption of the upward movement. The bunsh
influence was the reported heavy rains in the harvest,
ing district while rhe Cincinnati Pl1ce current
published an article asserting that mater al damage
had been done to wheat by wei weather ana insects;
damage to the Russian crop by the prevalence OK
tropical weather also heped the advocates Of higher
nrces The bearsh factors which caused a reaction
Shortly after the opening were weaker foreign quota
tons, and dispatches from Topeka, saying that the
talk now is that the state has 100000 acres sown In
wheat against previous estimates OF 100 acres.
temporarily. July options opened at u OF IL rose
"a cent, then fell to ~ 02 So but recovered to top
srpped 10 s. os seq but ra% x Os q g
se s ihe market Closed $ Spot lots we're sSi
cent better, in spite OF the absence OF export Pur-
Corn was stronger on the reports Of wet weather
at the start an advance of La 35 cent was followed
By reaction of IL cent on weak cables and ireer re-
ceipts west but the later movement was upward end
net gains OF II cent scored. Spot lots were duh
and weaker, hut 10000 bushels were taken for ex-
port, mainly delivery late In August.
Oats were irregular. July options rose 1-2 cent on
good demand from shorts and the later months while
lots were weak ard mixed grades firm.
Lard started out firm but ended shade lower in
sympathy with Chicago selling.
WheataJue. 81 oS as July 81 % IA AnSSSss
80 ia cents May q 500, 81 o3 3,8.
Corn-June, IS "a; July, 81 1-s; August. SO "a;
Septembe", 50 1-2 cents.
0ats-Juy, 80 l-2 August. IS 3-4; September.
"a IA cents.
Lard-July, SO 90; August, SO 40; September.
Sc SO October rs 60.
The receipts of grain and n our reported yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
follows: Wheat. 105179 bushels: corn, 3i4 55s
bushels oats no. Al bushels; total. 62G07s bushels;
st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, .4ss bushels;
corn, 315.2S5 bushels oats, 156840 bushels; total
grain, 543,813 bushels -four 1885 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
RIDGEWOOD.
NO EVIDENCE OF MURDER FOUND.

The report circulated that Howard L. johnson, the
wealthy broker did not kill himself at his homo In this
place on Tuesday but that he had been murdered has
occasioned much comment The report. it was alleged
was started on Lawrence johnson, OF Philadelphia
brother of the dead man, asserting that he had sus-
picon that his brother did not shoot himself. John
Barker, a brotherin-law of the dead man, was much
ANNOYED by the manner in which his name had been
connected with the sensational reports 1t was clearly
shown yesterday that Mr.. Barker was in the barn at
the time OF the shooting.
Coroner Deyoe and Dr. DeMund, who were both
called In the case say that there is not the slightest
ground for the suspicion that Mr. Johnson met death
at other than his own hands. They say that II Is a
clear OF suicide, and that Mr. johnson evidently
shot himself while temporarily insane He had been
regarded being irresponsible for his acts for period
extending over several months, and some OF his
friends who are we'll acquainted with his habits arc
not surprised at his tragic death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A suit for divorce has been begun BY Benjamin F.
Freeman, OF Bayonne against his wife, Uia Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman alleges that he married his wife on
August @. 1880. in ST. Andrews Church. Windsor,
Canada. He further alleges that bis wife had another
husband living when he married her. but that Inc did
not discover this fact until after he moved to No. $50
Avenue d, Bayonne The alleged first husband, Mr.
Freeman declares, IL the Rev. W. N Evans. OF West
Dayton, Ohio. and that the first marriage never
annulled. In her to the bill filed by Mr.
Freeman his wife declares that Freeman knew all about
her matrimonial experience with the Rev. Mr. Evans
James Hunt. bondsman for John d. Murray an In
dcted ballot suffer, surrendered Murray yesterday
to the Court OF Sessions The indicted election ofcer
not long in the custody OF the court for Edward
w. McGnness, Democratic politician, became his
surety in the OF % 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, 25.-Flour active unchanged receipts,
sri bush shipments, 2s64o bush sales LOIS bush
Wheat-Southern steady Fultz 81 O3dsl o. long5erry
al O5asl OS NO red Arm. spot, 81 03GSl C3 july
99s d09asc; August, 97Sd977sc; September 9IdJItc
receipts 2i 7SS bush stock, 1872 S64 bush sales I'll
900 bush COTn-Southern steady; white, 71c yellow,
roc mixed dull spot. 622dG3c june G3c july Ol9d
O2sc spot No white, 03c receipts 1908 bush; ship
No white Western. 46a47c no mixed do 46d46c re-
SePs 900 bush stock e 2Q2 bush Rye pG Ut 80
Sthy s1igs1 60 Grain freghts steady unchanged
Cotton weak; mlddling, sac. Provisions unchanged
sdfSc initiation, 15a l6c ladle-ancy lac do good
to choice 12D13c storeDacked, 10d12c. Eggs scarce
l7iac. Coffee steady; Rio cargOes. far Isle; No 4,
174c Sugar nfm unchanged. Copper unchanged. Whis
kew unchanged.
Buffalo, June 25.No transactions spring wheat; No.
hard closed at 81 OS1s No l Northern at 81 0iis No
., at II Olisasl 01d No Northern Chicago, at FL cos
40. sp4ng wheat At oslo; winter wheat dun; No 2
white sold at ~ 0s No. white sold at 81 03 >
cars No / white oregon at 81 O5 Corn opened weak
sales 20 No. yellow at CT ec II No yellow
Gle; 500 bush No. q at Gle $500 bush No 8, at Goa
G0c closing strong; No. yellow at 02i2c No. yellow
at 124c No q at 62c No g. at 0ld6l2 nc in store Oats
reelected No white at 4fdi42c asked IN store no
other grades offered. Rye nominal Flour quiet best
patent spring at IS 4Ods5 60; best patent winter.
Is l5ds5 %. Rye -four at e s5ds5 10. MN feed
firm coarse winter bran at az 5oeo,se spring bran
at sl7 Canal freiqhts quiet steady sc't 2ac corn
wheat 90 900 bush OF 900 bush OF oats
shpmentsFlour, 40 sacks wheat 1872 900 bush
Raj road shipments1 900 bbs OF -four II 900 bush OF
wheat, 10000 bush Of conn., and 10000 bush OF oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NEWARK.
SHE PREFERRED THE

SHE PREFERRED THE ROD TO COLD WAlfh''
Walter Spencer eight years old, is pupil In the
Roseville Public School. The boy Is refractory. The
male principal absent yesterday, and the female
viceprncipal left in charge. Walter was DC
tected the act Of eating cherries, and WINS told 10
remain after school hours as punishment. The boy
thereupon began to stamp the floor and RICK MS
desk TO show his displeasure. His temper rose and
got beyond all control The teachers were at loss
what to do with the urchin consultation was heln'
and the suggestion was made to cool him of by pour
Ing water on his head. glass was filled for the pur
pose. and the vice-pnncipal poured the water over
Matters head But the tantruns did not subside, and
O second glass was administered with equally poor
effect. Then the teachers gave 1t up as nopeless
mother Of the boy 20 the teacher informed the latter
that she might punish her any other way but she
preferred that water should not be poured on his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June % (SpeciaD.-There wos extraordinary
rains In Nebraska and Iowa last night. Beerbolm re-
ported tropical heat doing damage in Southern Russia
The Price COrrents' summary Nthcr butsh
CARDS the wheat the French authorities settled
July 10 the date for the reduction OF the cereal duty
the Signal Service predicted general showers for Friday
In spite Of the declines abroad shorts here were made UNI
easy this combination OF bull announcements. Wheat
rallied from Wednesdays prices about cent and closed
top. July old between 2s and 93 and closed
At %; December between sos and 9o and closed at
S07s. The outside trade still moderate; but there
signs that the short side had become lsle
too fashionable ST. Louis reported the receipt Of
mail lot OF new wheat disturbance OF the present
harvesting condition will pretty certainly disturb The
laree company OF short sellers. Corn sustained TO-
day by considerable purchases by single floor trader,
Bryant. He suppoed 70 be long and to be msnpulat.
Ing to The receipts continue show gradual
nease the result unque.onab OF he improved westher
There 3SS this morning; 635 estimated for Fri
day Reports from the country indicate even freer
movement July sold from 53h 10 81 and clo'ed at 20.
acted Ike weak carly and reacted
little later July sold fron IS C. 352 and closed at
35s Provisions seriously affected by interview
with the Government microscopic announcing In sensa-
y,rds Pork result broke 20 cents lard, ~ eentsi
ribs. I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
MUCH TROUBLE OVER TWENTY CENTS.

Major Henry Bundy, we'll known character in the
With District who defeated for the Office Of con-
stable last spring, arraigned for sentence In the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday. He
victed last Thursday a charge Of false imprson-
ment. One day about two months ago boarded
Jersey City and Bergen horse He paid his fare
and few minutes later demanded 20 cents from the
conductor, saying he had given that Official 25-cent
piece. The conductor Michael Hughes refused to
give the change demanded Major Bundy after leav-
ing the car sought Justice Douglass. The justice at
once issued warrant for the arrest OF Hughes on
charge Of larceny and deputzed the Major TO execute
the warrant that was issued on his complaint. The
Major captured the conductor who to escape further
trouble, paid the 20 cents change demanded by the
Major and also paid him so cents for having arrested
him. He paid the other costs to Justice Douglass
and then permitted to go his way. Hughes sought
Justice Abrdge and caused warrant for the arrest
Of Major Bundy to be issued The result OF this was
Bundy's conviction. Judge Lippincott yesterday
lectured him severely, and after denouncing both him
and the justice said he would suspend sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
PLAINFIELD.

The arrest Of John b. Gable on Wednesday afternoon
was followed by his release from custody yesterday al
ternoon Gable elopcd with Mrs. Ida Avery, the
wife of a prominent Plainfeld man, several months
AGO. When he was brought before the court yes
tsrday his wife, who had caused his arrest for dc
sertion and ncnsupport failed to al pear against MN
90 b. his home to ask his wife If she desired TO press
the chSrge. She did but was too weak from slciesS
il is said, to go TO the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
BE CAREFUL.
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR ASSOCIATIONS BAL
COMPANY Is NOT BETTER THAN
N0NR AT ALL.

Be careful what you sayi You recall some things
but never spoken words.
Be careful in your habits and In your dress Neatness
and good should be necessities.
Be careful Of your diet Proper food and drink have
much 10 do with happiness.
Be careful OF your health Money cannot buy it-hen
why should you squander TT
Be specially careful this season Of the yesri The
air Is full Of posons Malaria Is abroad You need TO
exercise great
BE careful how you exercise this care Remember that
pure whisky taken In the best way 70 counterfeit
malaal poison and all diseases incident % this season
Be careful what whlskey you use Bear IN mind that
Duny Pure Malt has the highest standing and is the only
medicinal whiskey In the market.
careful that druggist decetves you into taking
cheap whiskey which may be claimed just good
There is no medicinal wh!skey which j. so good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The contract for grazing
Vernon and Jackson aves has been awarded 10 GRAY"
ford g. Valentine. OF Brooklyn. The work VIII coS'
nearly S1OO,Oo 1t is proposed 10 pave .ne '"o
:, - .,.os oor,ed they being the main arteries Of
travel in the city The entire work Is estimated to
cost 5000. 900. -. -
cpp.r NrcK-Howard schmtthcnncr. eight years
q, III I'm, n cherry tree his fathers farm yes
t oiu, ie', mnrnine and was fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFgEE-There rather more life 70 the trsoins
In Brazil grow to-day and prices mad steady support
No RIO quoted at l7ss Sales $500 bags .S mo; d
and tI s.ssEsy tc mid a5 s,'a ss5
bags Central American on private terms eso Zeo nssS
pees and the speculation airly active on Iees
selling In good part ioT long ase9gn LATE ae owe
Nearby deliyesSes lost 5Sio points, Weaker Hayrs
cables and qudatlon coupled with selling by the foreign
element served the chief bear. factors, There were
Rio advices received owing 70 holiday ha h,
droppd iai r. Hamburg olened pig higher en- or Sn.
closed quiet London closed weak after stronger ypIn
ing odlcia quotations at 2:46 D. m; June 7es July
75s Cd August, 70s Cd; September. e7s ID; oe'ooe'
Tot sses here to-day 81 500 bags Including Jpn Soc
1665d1675c July. 10.20d1685c August l54oaxovovu,
sSaI50s October H. co! NSyca as
follows feSTgsy IIS "a sSa
io40c: August i555Si5 zoe; September, 15G15O ;
October 1i35al440c; November, lSVoGlSsoc' De'e"'-
Der, 1375dl360c. .oo, ,yo,- vork
Warehouse deliveries since June 1st 1891 New ai
1877 bags Baltimore 22slS bags Ne"-oeans' -''''
bags; total 1095S9 baes. 49,. ..,... saa.s
C0TTON-On the spot, unchanged and qulet sales
$50 bales consumption Total receipts az tne Po' 70
day 532 bale. against 200 bales the same osy is
week and ,O75 bales last year. .ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ONE MOAN ACQUIRES ANOTHER.

Cincinnati June 25.-The Cincinnati, Portsmouth ana
Virginia Railroad Company a new organization, has ac-
oured the Ohio and Northwestern Railroad running from
Cincinnati TO Portsmouth. with branch 10 Hlsboro',
Ohio. The stockholders to-day elected the following
hoard OF Directors Henry NJ. Hoyt Philadelphia Craw-
ford Arnold Philadelphia; Thomas r. White, Ir, New
York. George West. Balston, N Y. Henry Lewis, Sam
ucl Hunt, Thomas d. Rhodes, John b. Keys and H. &.
HOLSTER Cincinnati. The Board elected the following
officers: Samuel Hunt president; Thomas D. Rhodes,
secretary Thomas Hunt treasurer; H. G. HOLSTER gen.
eral counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
EIJZARETH

The committee appointed by the Health Board TO
investigate the condition Of brakes Pond, at irving
ton report that the stories that the water was belng
polluted with poisoned fish, are untrue. The
committee went to Irvington and made thorough in
spection Of the pond which is tributary OF the Eliza
beth River from which the city derives its water sup
ply. Only five small sunfsh were found. and sam
Die of the water In the pond on being taken TO this
CITY and analysed, was found to be free from I'm
nmI1tieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
m VERBS NEW MOVE.

Saranac Lake, ". Y, June % (SpeciaD'-Agrcements
giving right of way the Adirondack and St Lawrence
railroad on a line between Malone and Wolf Pond, point
on the Chataugay road have been sent TO property.
owners for Signature by representatives OF Dr. W. seward
Webb. This goes TO confirm the rumor taat the Cha-
teaugay road from Wolf Pond Saanac LAKE. mas been
sold 20 Dr. This purchase, 1t is SAID VIII give
the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence road the right oi way
through the Adrondacks without encroachng on the state
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NORFOLK AND WESTERNS STATEMENT.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Ihe statement Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company for May, 1901, shows
gross earnings s7G4 594 49, OF s5oo4 0s as
compared with May, 1890 expenses, including taxes,
s5lO325 O6, increase OF s256i0 81 net earnings
s254 2O0 49, an increase Of s3l,274 49, For the five
months ended May 81, 1891, the earnings were
1f3 49, All Of 1898 5s3 o. as compared
with the correspond ng period Of 1900 expenses including
taxes, s2477 1856 50, increase Of sl9olS4 So net
earnings al O97, 7s0 81, increa,e Of s0s,44S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
nrv1nrvnc OF VANDERBILT LINES.

The boards of directors Of the Vanderbilt Western
lines yesterday declared their dividends for the half
wear 10 end June 30, being IL per cent Lake
Shore. Q on Michigan Central and IA per cent on
Canada Southern. The transfer books close on next
Tuesday and the dividends payable August l.
The financial statements will be found 10 the usual
column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ppoDT1CE MARKETs.

PORK in poor demand Hams in good dsnand B1cYh 10
toor demand Cheese faif uehonu. ihcse
Po0ro demand Turpentne fair demand hosin N
Moor demand Lard-spot and futures IN poor demand:
Id No spring dull Is lid Flour h poor den pna
Snof n moor demand futures In fair de,nrhu mixed
stern snoi and june steady at - Cd July steady at
~ 4sd: August steady al IS I'D. Hops al i'ohloh-
% ps ciac Coast rhere is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

for instance Is always largely Democratic and prac-
tcally without manufacturing Industries. Yet they
have placed full Alliance ticket In the field. we'll
as candidate for the Legislature This does not ind
cate that the farmers as organization moro op-
posed to the Republicans than to the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Ordinary
STAINED.
Eood Ordinary

Good Ordinary. ...........52 Low Mioonhs.... 1a1e
In the speculative msrke there was mebat cratic
After fairly steady opening more OF pres re
TO sell and the market yielded tri1e But the puyihS
subsequently, improved and in the day the shoVs
began covering, leading 70 general rise rnS ose
Liverpool did not fully respond to break Of yesterday
this started prices the upward turn whe la.e IN
the session the nrmness Intensified by uniaNoraoo
crop news from Texas. Sales, 64 200 bales o. c.,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
crr nv RosroN AND ALBANY.

Boston June 25.-Omcals OF the Boston ana Albany
lake and rail line Yesterday openly ao''u ~ ~ ~
aa eent rate ON rubber boots and shoes TO St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

TO RESUME PAYING PASSENGER COMMISSIONS.
Chicago Jupe GA sensation caused to-day BY the
announcement OF the Chicago burlington ana quincy
ROAD that IT Will Immediately resume the payment Oh
-, commissions I'm Eastern territory. The reason
I'm is that IL has not received the protection that WAS
Guaranteed II BY the Board OF Rulings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ALONG THE SOIIND.

pRIpGFPoRT.-Thre living alligators from Fer
nandIna. Fla, have arrived here. and are In tank
AT Seaside Park The largest OF them sn ee
long before leaving port Tor New-io rh; IL - s"'u
soiged and ate cOlored boy five years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

PULLMAN PARLoR CAR TO CAPE MAY OVER
" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
O., rov running via Camden, leaving New-York at ZOO
~ m. week days and returning, leaving Cape May al
200 Q, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

Crop movement: lovl' ioios
Visible spnn,v ....25752 69 1,77eS89
Receipts,
Exports TO Great Brit1n, days.. lO,Sso h,-y.
Exports 10 France days 2V9 odd00
Exports to Continent, 5 days: $500. OIL zVo
Stock in New York In licensed ware 1000 ,o,oo
house, counted daily .............. 1622I o.,
In other places (estmated). 9,oJo W.
Total stock In New-York by running 1000. IN an.
Stock in all United states ports.. 307 1862 $50 9s0
Liverpool telegrms, as m.Reeeipts. 3OOO bales.
which American, 5000 bales SfleS 1000 DsleS OF
which speculation and export 1000 bales Amercah'
10 900 bales spot market good demand mlodnns f2u
'MsnchSster narket-Yarns steady cloth quiet
%otatons are based on American standard OF classified
ton ,.,.s. c,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

Cash quetaons were as oII soo FS"r nomn,Iy I'M
9Oc No red. 90d9sc No corn, 5bSsa57c No oats,
S5'se No rye, 73a7se; 10 barley nominal; No |
pork Per b6 .; 7sas5 so lard Per 100 n e. short,
ished goods per gallon ~ is. Sugars UNCHANGED No
white oats. sb9dlO7e No do. Ss?d3'e No barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

on the Produce Exchange % day Che butter market
quiet and unchanged. Eggs, 1i2Gl6c.
Cincinnati. June 25,-Flour In fair demand. Wheat