davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
GAMES IN OrHEE CITIES.

Washington, July 17.-Washington returned from IT,
disastrous Western trip to-day and before | 700 people.
outplayed Lc1eue AZ points AID
won with the greatest Of ease. Espcr pitched in hne
form and did not give the Phill.c, an earned run.
He well supported by Farrell, whose batting was
the leading feature of the Kccfc battci hrri
the hils Dcing well punched. Radford's the
fielding feature. The
W Va! ,ai.SG. ......~-.o ! Q 9 81
Ba-eht'- Washington II. Philadelphia TO- Errors
Washington ,, Philadelphia 1. Et.ttri"--E per ana
Farrell; kceic and Clements. tmprr-Emsiie.
Cleveland. July l7-Ceycland defeated Pitt.burg to
day after regular sugg match. The
e',y ',a3s - 3 o 3 o Q z--iI}}
ia eht,-CeSeland H. Pltt-bure n Irrofs-Cc' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

barren lO9 Dlckefson l03; Hartland, 1903 Maciuley,
1903 Lizzie McDun, lOl Shenandoah 81 Baylor, ~
Second race Selling: two.vcsr-ods four and half
fnrlongs Quickstp colt. no: West Park Jog Token,
1903 Edith l03 Cue hoo, 100 inspector c. 100 Paulhe
81 Vioetta 95 Eliza Ann. % Marble. 32
Third race-Speca weights six furores. Westches-
ter lO9 Fdeio los Billet DouX colt 10? Inioyation
lc2; Roonette i02: Cotonade 1902; Lou Eh IT. 49,
Fourth iace-Specal weights; one mile AMI six
tecnth. Lowlander lo4 Lizzie 90; Ieie Of Orange
90: Laurel, 10 Virgie 80.
Fifth sllng Elk and heh grlonss BELLEVUE 1
dot,e los: Double Cross Ioi Flrehy. 10t PLAY or
paw lOo Laura s.. 90 Mamie b. b., 81 Lallah % A:
Carmelite. 90.
sixth race-Masens; seven furlongs. Ingot, ~
Nontelth lis Common Sense, 1l5 Don't Know. 10 u:
Dcxter l15 Comprador. rs: Hav Tay. 115 C0olmine.
il5; Maroncttc. rs; Ly dhurst. IL; Lansing 1l2:
Hazel 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
KNOWLEDGE
comfort and improvement and tends TO

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many who live better than others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure, by more prompt
~ adapting tine worlds best products TO the needs
of physical being. will attest the value 70 health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due u its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative; eticctually cleansing the sys-
tcn dspellng colds. headaches ana fevers. and
p, rinanrntly curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the approval
of the medical profession because II acts on the
Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weakening
Them and it is perfectly free from every objec-
tionabe substance.
syrup of Figs is tor sale by all druggists In
soc. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package also the name. Syrup
of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN DAY OBSERVED.
INTERESTING EXERCISES At THE MT. GRETNA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
TYPO Al GERMANS

TYPICAL GERMANS.
Mount Gretna Penn. July Il GSpecian.-This was
Pennsylvania German day at the Pennsylvania Chan
tsuqua and great many Germans wer' In attendance
The Executive Committee OF the PENNSYLVANIA German
society held their quarterly meeting Mt o'clock and
several prominent members made speeches. Frederick
schraber Of Philadelphia. AM tn Rev. Horace Edwin
Hayden. Of WilkeSbarre. were elected members. and
sixteen proposed 10 be acted upon ut the
next meeting. Arrangements were made by which
the third annual year book VIII he published, con
alning important early church records Of York Lam
caster RerlSs and Lebanon counties. II decided
that the annual meeting Of the society should be held
AZ York on the second Wednesday OF October.
DR.. Frederick starr. Of Chicago University. acting
under the au'Nrity and direction Of the American
Anthrpolcg cal etv Ok measurements Of 100 tyl1
cal Germans whose neal descent l. undoubtedly cor
plrpose of comparing results with Ike meas
urements OF natives Of Germany and members OF the
remaining Indian tribes Of North America, the object
being TO trace the effect Of the climate and natural
environment OF America the early settlers. Full
anthropoogical measurements were taken, and the
subjects were phoogra hed IN various positions. show
ing rhe contour OF the face. Generally tn subjects
were Of the prominent families In the state and
both men and Women DIR. starr also delivered a
lecture this morning the Race Characteristics Of
the Pennsylvania Germans but dwclt chiefly on the
history Of the aborigines of North America and gave
the several theories prevalent of their descent
This afternoon nj o'cock Colonel Thomas Zal-
nerman. Of Reading. read interesting paper on
Our Ancestral Virtues and pointed out the prom
inent position occupied BY the early German settlers
in America. F. q. F. shuntz. o. Myerstown, then
spoke in the German dialect. lie followed by
Edward Rowe, Editor OF The Much Chunk Demo
craft
Professor Laurence c. Brio kenSteln to-day started bis
cotlse OF lectures on the art of sculpture AT III"
meeting OF the Chautauqua Literary and scientific
Circle rofessor II. 4. CIran. principal OF the strls
burg Normal school. continued his task on the Nora
of The south Mountain: At p. M DR. Starr gave
his first lecture " Men and Things at the Worlds
Fair" discussing the architectural effects presented in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
AT THE sryDAY.sCHooL ASSEMBLY.

Ocean Grove, July II CSpeciaD. ~The seventh day
OF the Ocean Grove sunday school Assembly opened
with the boys and girls hour conducted by Mrs. b
b. LOOMS. F. b. Hoagland led the young peoples
meeting in the Temple. The study of DR.. Clymer1
normal department Illustration and Interroga'
ton" The ostgraduates at their meeting In Thorn
lev Chapel discussed The Fourth Gospel The Rev.
Dr. George X. Nc rris the seventh lecture OF his
course on sacred OratOry 10 the largest morning
audience he has had this far. Professor sweneys as
sembly choir continued Its Hours OF Musical Recre'
alton" This afternoon Mrs. E. II. Stokes, wife OF the
president OF the Ocean Grove Association. led mis-
,,onary conference This evening the Rev. DR.. J. \
Brady of Newark. gave an illustrated lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
WATERPROOF
SPORTING OUTFITS
H00GMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. ~ WEST l3D ST.
COR. GRAND STREET. ADJ. JTH AVE. HOTEL.

land . Pittsburg e Bltterie>-Cuppy Young and O,Con
nor: Ehret and Miller. Cmpre-Iiurst
Albany july 1.-THE Buffalo team an easy
victory from the home team to-day a. follows:
Albany ........0 0 o 90
BaG.I5 '''' ...'..'....I 0 o x-S
Basehits-Albany a. Buffalo 7. Errors-Albany T.
BurlIo patter.e~-Ba elm and Wilson Barr and
Cr1uhart Umpre-knowles.
Poughkeepsie July 1.-The Cuban Giants de-
fested her. to-day. The score:
ccSfsnk'e ei},nt. ......s ! o os
Troy. July 17.-Troy refused to play today because
the club with such injustice that patience had ceased
be virtue President Powers vest rdav Informed
that T'rov will plav no whore Knowles > 10
umpire and II IL wishes are not regarded will with
Sr,rr from tie League. Knowles gave the game 20
Erie o 10 O. The patrons the game hero sustain the
cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
GOOD SPORT At DETROIT.
THE TRACK IN EXCELLENT CoNDITIoN-CHRLS
LANG, NYANzA AND COURIER
THE WINNERS

Detroit Mich. July 1.-THE track was fast at the
opennc Of the Blue Ribbon meeting this afternoon and
, * 400 neone were present o. the excellent time
made.
The first race was for twoyearods. and Red Pointer
was f,yorite In first heat. however Chris Lang
carried him to break and then won In good shape taxing
H. III .ocond heat and the race Expressive made
o., ooh, bnt was not able reach Lang any time.
Nvaoza the fayorite. won the fouryear-o1 stake In
,trogh, heats Aunt Delah drove her out in the last
heat and forced her 10 make record Of ? :lS'.
The last the p trot' Benin seiline aVote
,,hadro Tod ,oo,t o, the way in the heat when
Courier came through the field and handy. going at
10 clip This made Courier redhot favorite in the
second heat but he and Alehondre won it, The lat
ter took the next heat also ana then Courier baced up
and won the fourth and NTH heats ana the race Inc
summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
IrHIGH's HOPES FOR FOOTBALL.

bethlehem Penn. July Il (SpeciaD.-Wll LehiGh he
ranre.ented in tho intercollegiate Football League Is
question which present sGtatne the football authori-
ties Of the college will be remembered that last spring
I.ehgh applied for admission aud was voted down. 8 10 l.
At tina, time management secured tho promises Of Yale
tr,ceton and Wc-lyan that as
Iehlch would be the college be admitted Just now
there k rumor abroad the University OF Penn-vlNa-
M, VIII resign fall and in that Lehieh VIII ct
the chance 70 enter The why the University
d, ana will withdraw Ia that they cannot organize
their tam under undergraduate rule which Is at preses
ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
FOR yEw.JrRsEY sEAsIoRE RESORTS.

.andy Hook Route from Pier ., North River for
Atlan,lS Highlands. Highland Beach sea6rieht' Non
n .Op , n 90 A. 30. > 80 =. VI. For
AsGary Paris ocean Gr.ys c .a Pleasant IT, e enn
dav TO- I",r rranch and intermediate stations III
"asS ior Long 100 5' p ~ An Rail Route rom foot Of
Liberty stiect for Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury
Pnrk OCEAN Grove Point Pleasant, etc. al 30,
si5' 10 40 II 80 A. NJ. go saturday. only 30,
.S5 40 a 90 4 80 30 6lo r. W. sundays,
except Asbury Park and Ocean Grove y 10. IL 80
4. NJ. 4 90 Z. ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
BROOKLYN DROPS ANOTHER PEG.
HE BALTIMORE ORIOLES By THE HELP OF TIL

UMPIRE WIN FROM THE BHIpE6EooMs'
Baltimore July 17.-rnpire Mclaughlin hcpd TO win
to.day's game for the home team. IL was ho"hhg
crowd OF $50 spectators which greeted the Orioles re-
turn after month aG-ence. Kicking and arguing with
the umpire wa largely the feature. The uei
twice and would been again the ninth with fair
decision With one out Rot nson would no. up b. the
plate In the ninth inning and Foutz stole home from hirt
4 base b1llr. ,in-le and triple ht scored two more.
leaving Corcoran mind. DAILY declared AZ HIt
Baltimore the game In III eighth Oh two bases on
halla lnd ihrcD The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair on Tuesday with wess
erly winds. probably shifting Ia north.
For Eastern NewYork generally fair during Tuesdayt
Winds shifting northwest.
For Eastern repnsylyawa fair preceded ~ ioce
showers tonight In portion slightly cooler norA
winds
For New-Tcrsey and Delaware local showers fouo"eo
clearing weather; north winds.
For Mary land local showers. fair during greater Ior
ton OF day variable winds and gfy coocr By TUESDAY
evening.
FOR the District OF Columbia, fair. followed oy nghv
local showers during evening night; north windse
slightly cooler TUESDAY evening
FOR Virginia North Carolina. South Carolina. georgia
Florida Alabama Mississippi and LOUISIANA oi3 tuadsrs
storms. ii 49,. s.s-..s
For Western New-York generally fair; northwest
winds: sieh:y cooler. - .,,..r. ,.,
lowed by generally fsr. =, 49,, -, ..u,x.~
For ohio and Indiana. generally fair local thunder
For Illinois generally fair in northern portion; loce
thunders IN sou.tern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TILE RECGRDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

New.York vs.. Boston. az Polo Grounds. New-YoFk.
Baltimore Brooklyn. az Baltimore
Washington vs.. Philadelphia. az Warrington
Cincinnati vs.. Louisville al Cincinnati.
Cleveland Pltt-burg at Cleveland.
Chicago -. Louis. at Chicago.
The New-Y0rk and Boston teams will PLAY AGAIN at
the Polo Grounds to-day. Ruse and StiNetts Will prob
aby pitchers. These teams will play two glnes
TO morrow, the first ut 2 and the second at .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
p,crrt, COAST STElHER WRECKED

san Francisco July IA telegram received mere
states thai the steamer Emily was wrecked ana Is
total los, Al Coos Bay. She l. passenger ana freight
steamer plync between san Francisco and Coos Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST
RISING BAROMETER IN THE EAST.

Washnston, July 1.-The barometer Is low northeast
~ NewE GLAND and 10 the NJ rth Of Montana II has
r.en generally dit ict OF tie Rocky Mountanss
but III. changes not been decided.
1t cooler Rocky Mountains, except In the
Ohio Valley. Tente and Virginia. Ii is warmer oves
the plateau regions and In the extreme Northwest.
Local shower, have occurred In the districts the
Atlantic Coast southern States and Missouri VAL
ley.
Generally fair weather has prevailed In the Ohio Valley
and lake regions
The weather will probably contiDue fair in the lake
regions England and the upper Mississippi Valley
Dut local thumb rorns are pobsbie ior the SoutnsSs
aid Middle Atlantic State and central valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
FOR RECIPROCITY AND WATERWAYS.

Duluth Mimi. July 1.-THE Chamber OF TOM
mrrcc. cooperating with the other commeiciai oo's
Of the city has issued call for an Ihl'rha''o'lai
Reciprocity and Deep WATERWAYS ConNeh ION 10 pr
held In Duluth beginning with October ~ D"ie-
gates Will be- asked from all states In the north RI
half of me nted States and from the canadian
I'r,. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

FOrRYEAROLDS- TRO1TING-pURSE $1,000.
Z lkps. - - 80 - 80 49,
Time :ln1l, . 22J,. lS'4.
o.o7 cLAss-TRoTTING-PuRsE 40 oOC
rHE FrvE.MrLE BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

Chicago july 1.-THE ve-mile road race OF the Calumet
Cycling Club on Saturday afternoon resulted In breaking
tho American road record FOR the distance ZAP Leon
hardt made the distance in - 80 beating the former
recoi ny eicht seconds The run the Lake
view course Charles Asop with handicap OF $50 won
the race and the gold medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Office. July iS. 4. m.-The weather yeser.
lair in the momL but overcast In the after
noon The temper atuIe ranged between "a and 50 do
grco-. the age (oo2 being the sunday end
~, higher than the responding day last year.
IL will probably be fair In ana ncal this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

error--noson NewYork . Lcft on base .lios'3n II.
BALDWIN 4. Struck out-By Nichols J by BALDWIN l
Home run-Ti4rian. Thrcs-ln-o hitBalfwin. Two hs-e
his~D ovI. and FULLER Sacfncc hii-sisfofd. Stlcn
ia,es-Dufv stafford. Ward Ticrnan. Davi. Fuller
in pire-1;afney Tine OF game-l ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
BALTIMORE
BROOKLYN

Earned runs Rrookyn g. Fir't ho-e by error
Rrooklyn ., Baltimore g. L'ft basc>-El Oil X
baltimore g. First base hills-On stein 7 un Me-
Mah,n t. Three lase hit,-lrcadNsy FoLz. Corcosan
hits kn-low. rit1, g inn StONry. >a-lii
hits Cotcorn . l"bnson. Eet/. Foutg, Sovey, DAILY
stolen bases-Shiudl', Mc,Taw lOuiI 3. Dalbe play,
,rinin ku.low ana Richardson; ,.rlnn aud DAILY lit
by pitchcr-Sicin l. Wild ptch-Stcin /. Uh.IrO-Mc-
Iaughln. Time ~ game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

the ROmanesque buildings and the nature OF the con-
sructon. Mr.. Crozier, OF Harrisburg, gave tonigns
the first Of his series Of three piano rectals assstse
by Mrs. Heimbich, solOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

A'o'N0' . Time-l $50.
Srocco, Kilkenny and. Arab did not starr Ao"1'
took the lead when the fell. but soon resigned IL 10
Sleipner remained in front 10 une emu au "o', a."
out b. hall length. Nesuoule n''isnru -,
e,s before Alan who badly ridden Merry
Monarch Bitten and s,onSell were necks behind
FIFTH RACE-For twoyear-old fles. Speciai "e'sh'S'
'"' '"' ~ Sc ss'aG F..
Rsncocas Stables b. (. Flirt, by sailor o ont
ITnssaIa4y 529 esnentiaa iiG - ''',
glemton stables b. +. Enchantres;s lio On, is
Fair Star ~ bwysr 10o-i III
Voice. 1lo.'"'-''''''''' Time-i osa
This was regarded wslhoNer for fiir'- kenusefha
w,s withdrawn Sims, the favorite took lie easy
sr,arently running with confidence OF victory "hch
the last furlong post was reached ne feah@eu @'"'
|Imeotina was in front Flirt and running under a
,ho le,a But Clenentns held bravey, AID frt peat
h, only the shortest Of heads. II Clementra had not
-vd slightly near the she would certainly have
won Fnehantress third. beaten three lengths
SIXTH RACE-Special weights one mile.
Oh 4" 81 n'''P p;
w. ysnnqss 6 F 1ia y iIam RqS5 Is %
r. Cookers Dr. h. LOngs'ree'. a ged H.
J. A A (II, ,'tIsaGla 81 al
s0uninore' D. i'' Time-l :l2a.
Julien and Steve Estes were taken CUT Marieo'a
40 for half mile and retired with soundmore who had
- - c1os.., attendant Roller took the lead In
g. ,.,oh and Looked an easy winner. Till Longstreet
cau. IN 70 him furong from home ana causeu trea'
o.mu,otion in the grand stand. But Koief haa ""'e
C.eA In reserve and he shot away from i-oiSs'co ~
won easily by length; Longsuee' 0 INV
tefore Ambulance who beat Marleo'd H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
GIANTS IN WINNING FORM.
BOSTON DEFEATED IN A LIVELY GAME.
THE LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON Rf.ofhNAD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHEER wan"
AND Ills MEN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York 4, Boston 1. Nashlhe.D" -
Baltimore 8, BTUORl.n So PIMA, /.
Cleveland lG. Pitt-Durg 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

Saa Francisco, July II. 1898.
Friday To.lay fllCay, 10 DAY
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-27
Added to the Pension Roll.

WASHINGTON. July 24-The following pensions have been issued:
 New York -OriRinal-Andrew ]. Fleming, George l. L.. Giebert, John H. Jones. James Daly, Charles A. Bennett, Andrew Osborn, James Nichols, John Callahan Robert Hatch man. Additional James IT, straight. In- crease Boardman Parsons. Fayette NJ. Niles. Original twidoNs. c;c.l-Anry NJ. Traphagan, Emma II. Rice. Meribah j. Stokes, Mary A.. Van Buskirk. minors of Michael Bruder. Hsr- riet k. Buckley Sarah Stokes.
 Pennsylvania -Original-Beon D. Matz. John Steckley. George W. Payne, Albert J. Deuell, Alfred Harner, Francis Hoover, George w. Felton. Reissue William SweiRart. Reissue and Increase Albert Brainard. Original twid- ows. etc) Susanna kriner, Lucy M Rice, Re- becca M. Dcnell.
 Rhode Island Original William T. Arnold.
 Connecticut-O -Original-George w. Green, $. A. Camp. Byron 1l1l. Original twidows, etc.l- David l.. Weems, father.
 Massachusetts- Original William H. Hook, Joseph Savory. Delavan Richardson, Charles F.. Bemis. Original twidows, etc.l-Susan M. Goodwin. mother; Mamie c. Ryder, Catherine Hart. Bridget ]. Reardon.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-27

n regard to the cession ot the lett bank of he Mekong river, although the other de- nands of France wt re for the most part conceded.
 Meantime diplomatic relations between France and Siam have been broken off, and { is believed here that the delay in the opening of hostilities is intended to enable hore French warships to arrive at Saigon % assist in the destruction of the forts at he river entrance previous to an attack on ihe town.
 The palace is strongly defended by an or raniZed force of l2, 900 men, and a terrible ,and to hand conflict may be expected.
 It is probable that all the foreigners here will be protected by the British, Dutch and German warships, which have arrived. There are no American warships here as let. The Siamese government is trying to negotiate with the French government in Paris through its diplomatic representa- i've there and independently of M. Pavie, put it has very slim chance of success.
 NJ. Favie, French minister resident, has owered the flags over his offices, and has notified the Siamese government that he will leave the city to. go aboard the French garship Inconstante on Wednesday. He las requested the government to provide pilots to conduct the Lutin and Comete Town the river French subjects in Bang tok will be placed under the protection of he Dutch consul.
 The beginning of the blockade will be de- Arred until Thursday or Friday to enable France to take the steps prescribed by in- ,ernational law. Besides the blockade, military operations will be opened shortly.
 The details of these operations are still undetermined. They will be settled at a cabinet council within a day or two. Steps Hill be taken in Indo- o-China toward serious lction immediately after the arrival of the battalion of the Foreign legion. The sec snd portion of this battalion sailed from Marseilles Monday. q The native militia Will be reorganized, and together with the imported companies of the Foreign legion will cooperate with the force already in lctive service in the Khong district.
 The French gunboats probably will go town the river shell and destroy the Pax nam forts and then return to their posi- lions before Bangkok to lombard the pal ice.
 The irritation of the British colony isin- .ense at the seeming apathy of the home government.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-27
General Markets.

NEW YoRK. July 24.-FLOUR-State and western quiet; steady; low extras, Sl.95I2.4 .45; city mills, S3S5d3.9 city mills patents, S42bGD S4 60: winter wheats. low grades, Sl.956L2.45
 WHEAT-No. 7 red advanced 11slD1asc. on the decrease on passage and in stocks. with light India shipments aud firm cables: firm; fairly active; August, zl140D72c.; September, f39S017+ssc.
 RYE-Easy: quiet; western, 556l57c.
 CORN-Quiet; firm; No. 2, 479s04sssc.; Sep tember, 4s1sGD4g1sc.
 OATS-No. , firmer; moderately active; Au- gust, 3l1sd 3l34c.; state, 37G43c.
 PORK-Slow; unchanged; new mess, SlSO 1875.
 LARD-Quiet; weak: steam rendered, S0.g5.
 BUTTER-Moderately active; steady; state dairy. I76120c.; state creamery, 20lI612lc.
 CHEESE-Quiet; unchanged: state, large, white and colored, 7IS0sc.; small, S6s9l1c.
 EGGS-Fair demands: steady; state and Penn sylvania, lG6Gl7c.; western, l4lSQDl5c.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; nominal: fair refining, ll-16c.: centrifugals, S test, 3-16c.; refined quiet; weak; crushed, 55s6D6 l-16c.; powdered, ll-l66G516c.
 TURPENTINE-Dull; easy at 2714@2Sc.
 MOLASSES- steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 5093Sc.
 RICE--Firm: fair demand; domestic, fair to extra, 25td 5lac.
 TALLOW-Dull; firm; city, 5lD5 3-l6c.; coun- try. 5lSG5ssc. as to quality.
 HAY-Moderate demand; steady; shipping, 7O675c.; good to choice, s0a95c.
 HOPS-Quiet; firm; state, common to choice, lOa52c.: Pacific coast, 19Ql2l1xc.