davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
A SEwsParER WAR.
fers Angeles rownsite Not Yet Out Of
Politics

hotttkt&
We war over tho opening OF the Port
ANGLES tcsnsite goes merrily ON, bat the
T 80 OF war has been for the past few days
sahslerred 10 Seattle. Two days ago @,
Timer, editor Of the Port Angeles
szesae, and Col. ". W. Gray. leading
Aspuhiaean. came 10 Seattle. What mess.
sss they sent back has not been dlvulged.
~ yesterday John W. Troy, editor Of the
et'oerat Leader and county auditor. and
iaoiaas j. Maloney. CsaIiam county's
@shner OF the Democratic state central
nmittee. also came 70 Seattle TO repre-
IN their side OF the case.
The whole light has become eenterea
sfon the matter Of publishing the notices.
has become a war between the news
Npsrs The Democratic paper naturally
.shssa TIE date Of proving up set forward
Mkfea l. In the hone that q Democratic
.@sef OF The land Office would be an.
sSah'ea and give CUT the printing accord.
Asy. The Republican contingent uas
scay eon'ented 10 see things go ahead
~ Both have been pulling strinss for
Oars, aad what the result viii
may not be knoSa until The notices
published. Mr.. Maioney said yvs,er-
We Rave register in the land al.
u'at resigned tao or three months
,oek BIS thirty DAYS leave OF absence.
-. st'sn come back again holding stale
- oasy Democratic administration
4'a siios anaa to d. shat
amusing paEs Ut the 1sat is that a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

Mems Singies and Deub1es Postpone
Enfil Next W~ek

Untii Next Week.
The open tournament for the lawn ten
mis- championship of the Paeafic North
vest in mems singles and doubles al Ia
coma has been postponed until wednes-
day. August q and the following days.
The change has been made IN order 70 &C
commodate the entries This is the third
annual tournament and is under the man.
agement Of the following tournament
committee: George K Carter, W. Mar
riott. Chester Thorne, Robert Sale Hill. ].
C. Anderson. James LeB. johnson and
Morton Ramsdell.
The Marriott" cup for mems doubles,
two handsome silver cups presented by
Mrs W. Marriott, OF Seattle, will be played
for during the Tournament
The winner of singles will play the pres
ent holder, Mr.. Fonikes, of Victoria, for
the Challenge cup donated by the Ladies'
Tennis Club. of Tacoma. September. 1891.
The holder OF the cup will have to win it
three times before claiming ownership.
Play will begin each day at 8 .. m. The
order OF the matches, and as nearly a.
possible the hoar, will be posted on the
club house bulletin board, aad players will
be expected to report at time set. Any fall
ing 20 do so will be scratched unless noti-
flcation has been sent 10 the referee Mr..
w. 1. Landell will act rs referee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

PHIsDEIPHfA, Ang. 1.-THE Bosfons
won the game by batting in the right time.
Score: Philadelphia o. Boston 4
ffrTsBURG. Ana. i6.-Pittsburg won by
bard batting. Score: Pitfsburg 8, ST.
Louis s.
WAsHISsToS Cfrr. Aug 16-Haske. Of
baitimore. pitched an excellent game.
Score: Washington Q, Baltimore S.
CHICAGO, Aug. i6.-The Colonies won
an easy game. Score: Chicago 0, Louis
Vile IL.
LLEvELAsD. Aug. i6-The Reds won by
timely hitting. Score: Cleveland 1, Gin
cinnati T.
New York, Aug. l6.-The Giants easily
defeated the visitors today. Score: New
York 8, Brooklyn 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
The Columbl.n Regatta.

LAKE GENEVA. Wis.,. Aug. i6--Ths first
races OF the Columbian regatta were rowed
this afternoon. The weather and water
were perfect. Summaries:
Junior Minnesota won In 10 :04,
Catlins of Chicago second. Dubuque third.
Junior singIes-E. w. Smith, of Kansas
City, won in I0:45; Sam Dale, of Chicago.
second; James Berry, Of Passaic. n. j.,
third.
Junior four-oared-Minnesota won in
9:l7; Dubuque second; Iroquois, Of Chi
cago, third: Riverside, OF Sioux City,
fourth; Pullman fifth.
Double working boat race-Max and w.
Lau. of the Catlin Club. won in f0:45;
Peterson and Porter, of the Delawares.
second.
r. C. Munsz. of Toronto. of the Argo-
nauts, won the half mile single canoe race
in AZ
Junior pair-oared sheli--Dubuqus won
in i0:5sIf. Iroquois second.
International four-oared gig race Della
wares. Of Chicago. won In 1907; Evanston
second
Tandem canoe race. half miie--H. Muntx
and +. III. Thompson won I'm 4 :02, K. A.
Thompson and X. G. Muntz capsized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. Aug. 16.-The track was fast.
Summaries:
Five and half Observation-Disclosures
won, st. Maxim second, William T. third.
Time, 1:0s,s.
Six furlodgs-Mask won, Fannie Beverly
second, Don Fulano third. Time, %
Fister memorial handicap, nine furlongs
Prince Deceiver won, Strathmead second.
Charade third. Time. :53jS.
Six furlongs--Connors won, Ellen Sec
ond, Charlie I. third. Time, 1:I6
Eight furiongs-Ciementin won, Ac-
claim second. Rey Del Mar third. Time,
Lazy.
Four and halt furlongs--D obbins won,
Major General second, Token third.
Time. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
HUED AND pELLY WIN.
seattle Men Carry on Honors in vfeto.
RE Lawn Tonnia Tournamanf

RE Lawn Tennis Tcurnament.
In the opening sets in doubles In the
tournament for the championship of Brit.
ish Columbia, now being held on the
grounds OF the Victoria Lawn Tennis Club
at Victoria, Messrs. Hnrd and Pelly, Of
Seattle. won in both matches, the score
being:
Hurdand Pelly vs.. Jacob and Martin.
eau--6-2; 90.
Hurd and PeIly w. Ward and Hornby-
go: 6-i
Matches in singles and doubles will con.
tinue throughout the week. the finals and
championship games being played about
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
Terra Haate Races.

TssRE HAurR. Ind, Aug. rs, - The
weather was rainy today aud the track q
little heavy. Summaries:
Three-year-old trot--Image won, VIII.
march second, Anthelia third. Time
2:i594.
Four-year-oId trot--I.ady Roberts won
Break of Day second, Peyerii third. Best
time, s:t5ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
Monmouth Pnrk Races.
MONMOUTH PARK. n. j.. Aug.
TIA ia E - a. lat

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j.. Aug. IA
The track was fast Summaries:
Six furlongs-D efargilla won, Kingston
second. Chesapeake third. Time, l:i3.
Five furiongs--Anthem won, Gordius
second, Galioping King third. Time,
1:OiL.
Seven Observation-Disclosures won, Gaseon
second. kiideer third. Time. :26A
Eight farlongs-Pi cnicker won. Lizzie
second. Michael third. Time, :f0,S.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Anna II. Sec
ond. Lumberman third. Time. ii5I..
Six furlongs-Bassest Law Won Clinton
second. Sam Bryant third. Time, i:l2a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

ROCHESTER,. Aug. Is -The weather was
fair, the track good. Summaries:
2:40 class trst - Fantasy won, Double
Cross second. onondaga third. Time,
2:i3,s.
2;l5 trot--Pixley won. Aseote second,
Hazel Wilkes third. Time, 2:lik.
2:2i trot--Island Wilkes won. Corinne
second, Gabriel third. Time, 2:l3As.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

he cay rcd esastsaer 9; sAe SEia ana Fern. go
nosiug al inresssSsiunS. riapls< fssSkiss. rU<AS
tkaeAeS. rcasAacss saa oa~rea-
 rsoaneins q
bssnstnl clear AID Fehned ensapls1ss. The sdaira-
sioa ct al hehosacr< PsEssSaiy sale. sad s.a be
ssseaatiaeei ssy tlae Atser tss desired rr<sis b
sSssise3. tes tsse gsntlse. s.as BY Thssaier Ca.
% W. MeuFos- Chscsgo A. arsggszsx. e. zaaiied
snFeSssEs 81 FviSs. sIos prr so<
Fer sale BY Stewart s HSlsse2 Dsag Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

Steamer chilcat will leave Seattle for
Alaska August rs carrying passenger
and freight for Wrangel. juneau and Chill
cat Landing at SchwAhacher's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

Fine summer resort hotel AZ Big Hop Ranch
now open Tor guests Beautiful scenery. shor
walk TO snoauslmie iailS Accommodation
frsf-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

The steamer Kirkland will hereafter make
hourly trips between YesleT avenue and Madison
street. leaving lesier avenue on even hours and
Madison street al half hour Fare cents. ex.
cepl sQudays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

The wsil-known streh ythening properties Of
laos, combined with other toaics and most
perfect nerglne. are found 10 Carriers Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body, aud i'm
prove tae blood aud complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

LONDON, Aug. 18.-The Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia won the first prize N the
Royal Albert Yacht Club race today st
snithsea. Royal Phelps CAROLS Nava-
hoe was second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

Populiss paper. The People. started during
last campaign. has cut prices. and 30 far
has had about 50 per cent Of the appliea-
lions TO publish the final proof n0tices-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17
stan.hurr win. Again.

boat race was won by Stansbury, Steven
son second, Mclean third. Time, Is 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

Enoeh Baeaemaa, Of SAN FFaneisco. sss con,
vissed on "Wednesday ei smbsxrting . large sum
from ais employer. n Y. r. Hsnarle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

one nigAt of trAva saved 20 chtcago by per
sous Who take the Great Northern. the short
line fro.a Puget ssana 10 the RSsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-17

first Res lnsat baud Na4i.on park every sun,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
Those Junkstings.

We have not found single apology or
an excuse offered in our reform ex-
changes in this state for the recent
junketing Of state officers, their wives
and other parties in connection with the
duties imposed upon the railroad asses
sors in riding over and inspecting the
several lines Of railway in this state, but
on the contrary some are condemning in
more or less vigorous terms what all
earnest Populists feel as an unvise pro-
ceeding and inconsistent with the atti-
tude and professions Of the Peoples
party.
While we have none the less faith in
those who participated in those excur-
sions, nor do we think they will in any
way be influenced to swerve from the
path OF duty By the Aattering attentions
paid them and cOurtesies extended to
them by the railways, it looks bad, e.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

tsblishes a precedent that might lead
less susceptible men to yield to corpo-
rate Establishments.
II we would win in this fight, we must,
above sll things, be consistent We
must shun the very appearance of evil,
keep out Of bad company, and get as far
away from old party methods and prRc-
tices as possibles.
We believe we voice the sentiment of
every reform editor in the state when
we say we wish the state railroad asses
sors had quietly made their assessments
and left the junketing business and
presentation Of silver cups, etc, entirely
out.-Ksnsas Commoner, May 4.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

find my name connected with an organ
iEstion promoted by Cyrus Corning, of
Council Grove, Kansas, without permission
or consent. l disclsim any connection
whatever with such organization. On the
contrary, am a member aud general or
ganizer Of the "Lsbor Exchange" as pro-
pounded by G.. B. DeBernardi and chartered
in Missouri as a charitable co operative in
stitution. e. u. ERNST,
Olathe, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

Dear me! IT'S truly awful Mrs.
Lease went up to Topeka the other day
and drew from the state treasury what
was due her as member OF the state
board Of charities Oh, republicans
what is this state coming to when Pop
ulist officials will actually collect their
salaries. I'he Topeka Capital took on
dresdfully about it, and mournfully pub
lished the amount Of dollars and even
cents. OF course we know the very
ight Of such an act was enough to give
Major Hudson sore eyes, and make all
republicans say one to another: "The
Populists are a lot Of anarchists" We
know such things are gall and worm
wood TO republicans, but we guess thew
will have to get used to it.-Ottsws
Journal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

sufficiently applied to the wretched, help
less people, they may be sufficiently be-
numbed by pam and blinded by the
dazzling, slluring hope Of restoring
"parity to the two metals to acquiesCe
in the repeal Of the present silver pur-
chase act; then President Cleyeland may
permit his secretary of treasury to use
the government credit and issue bonds.
In mercy's name, voters of Kansas,
wake up and double up your fists and
declare that you Will vote in 1896 to re-
lievs Grover Cleveland and his Cocoon
spirators Of Wall street from any further
anxiety to promote the general welfare.
Please for one moment contemplate
the hideous disbolism revealed IN the
following quotation from the Springfield
Republican, which is a supporter Of Pres,
ident Cleveland's rack and thumb-screw
course: "The present troubles are the
legitimate product Of the SILVER purchase
law. IF that part Of the country prac-
tically devoted to the silver policy is ever
to be impressed with its evil Conse-
quenCes, it must be through practical
demonstration such as is now being OK
perienced. Business must suffer through
the disturbance and uncertainty arising,
but better this in view Of it's educational
possibilities than to go on in a hRnd-to-
mouth way arousing a false sense Of
security by artificial means"
OIL Christian clVRlizstion. where art
thou when such barbarous indifference
to the attendant wretchedness Of gem
erRl business collapse can be shown in q
paper like the Springfield Republican,
Right well does President Cleveland
know that he can turn on thu thumb
screws and order the panic rack with
perfect impunity 80 far as his Own for
tunes are concerned. His $4,000 salary
would be paid to the cent. HIS wife's
property in Omaha and New York would
keep, and he could afford to let it lie de-
precisted in value until such time as the
great toiling millions, by tugginR and
sweating at their wealth-producing avo-
cations, could rebuild business. His coal
and mineral lands in Virginia would keep
until such time as Baby Ruth shall need
her royal outftting for education, travel
and all possible accomplishments. Be-
tween whiles by economy and fru-
gslity" President Cleveland could
preserve his strength and sturdiness Of
character" So lean back in your 81 800
landau, Mr.. Cleveland, while your
splendid bays prsnce away from the
White House portico. Close your mar
row, little eyes entirely, for even were
you to open them to the utmost Of their
small dimensions there is no danger that
the enormity Of your criminal course in
juggling with the fate and fortunes Of
60,OO0,0OO Of people would illumine the
vast denseness of the inner contents Of
the presidential skull.
ANNIE L. DIGas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

violating the constitution OF the United
States. The constitution declares its in
tent and purpose to be "to promote the
general welfare President Cleveland
violates his oath of Office by his steady
and persistent promotion of the welfare
of q small class Of dealers and specula-
tors in gold.
President Cleveland and his secretary
Of the treasury are engaged in conspir-
acy against the business welfare, the
prosperity, and hence the life, liberty and
happiness Of the people Of the United
States.
President Cleveland and his secretary
of treasury hold secret conferences with
the men whose business in life is to
wreck legitimate business, psralyzs in
dustry, and create financial psDics. The
president and secretary of treasury are
"in partnership with Wall street.; they
manage the financial system of the ma
ton ''in the interest of gold gamblers" "
President Cleveland defes and tramples
upon the constitution Of the United
States by commanding the payment Of
the treasury notes in gold.
The intent and purpose of the present
law governing the payment OF treasury
notes was that they should be paid in
coin. President Cleveland, in insolent,
high-handed defiance of the law of the
land, in defiance of the constitutional
meaning of the word coin, and in trea-
sonsble disregard of supreme court de
cisions, interprets the word coin to mean
gold. Such reasonable disregard OF the
constitution, Of the supreme court, and Of
congress, would not be tolerated IN the
humblest private citizen. Where are the
patriotism, loyalty and manhood of a
people who will permit 1t in the chief ex-
ecutiveP
President Cleveland, with stubborn
and reasonable persistence, will force
financial panic which will ruin thousands
OF small trsdesmen, will cause unpsr
slleled misery and distress, will invade
the homes of industrious, loyal citizens,
extinguish their hearth fires, scatter
their children, bring old age to penury,
send young girls out in the world to bat
tie wesrily against want and sin, will rob
children of their blrthright-an oppor-
tunity for education, will cause suicide,
murder, and all manner Of crime, these
consequences ever follow in the wake OF
widespread financial disaster; and these
President Cleveland will permit to come
rather than obey the constitution, the
supreme court, and congress. All this
will he permit to come because the gold
gamblers and promoters OF want, Of
hunger, Of cold, Of suicide, Of murder,
demand it; demand it because they
elected him for that express purpose. He
is their executive. The people have no
chief executive "to promote the general
welfare"
President Cleveland and his secretary
Of the treasury receive here in Wash
ington the agents of the gold gamblers of
Europe and America in secret consulta-
tion. The president and his secretary OF
treasury go to New York and confer
with men whose millions are made
through financial operations. The presi-
dent and his secretary OF treasury 90 to
Chicago and there consult with the same
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

Germs them sllP No, sir; no such person
could get a hearing, and yet without any
sort Of ceremony or red tspeism New
York banker can gain audience so soon
as he arrives in the city.
But, some one will explain, the COM
mon tradesmen do not understand the
great and complicated system Of finance,
and the bankers of New York and Eug-
land do; precisely, therefore, it ls high
time that the painters, carpenters, farm
ers, ct al. trade off this inexplicsble sys-
tenn by which the spectators make
millions, and which is 30 precsrious that
spite OF it's being labeled glasp, handle
with care, falls down in a collapse about
every so often and smashes every legiti'
mate business into smlthereens.
Should the Kansas City Star chance to
read these remarks, / know beforehand
just how much fun it will make thereof.
The kansas Notes " column Of that pa
per sometimes does me the honor to al
lude to me in q manner which reveals to
me the inspiring fact that my communi-
cations to the ADVOCATE are read in that
Office. Words csnEot express my delight
consequent upon this attention. The
delirious exRltstion with which linger
over paragraph in the Star which COM
ments upon any utteranCe, action,
thought or aspiration of Little Mrs.
Diggs" has indehbly impressed upon me
the splendid, spirited, soaring, simmer
ing style Of the scintillate psrsgrspher Of
that brightest Of dsilies, the Star; hence
l know just the witty nature Of the
patronizing pat on the head which "Lit-
tie" Mrs. Diggs will get for her prodigi-
GUS imbecility in venturing with rude,
untutored pen to touch upon the conse-
Grated mysteries of finance. While such
commentary lntoxicates and thrills me,
l confess to being sometimes conscious Of
an aching void-of state of intellectual
unsstisfiedness, as il / had been treated
to delectable, periphrastic, snfrsctuous
It'd bit, when / was really in quest Of an
everyday, common sense solidity.
If the brilliant psrsgrsphers Of to-day
would but for season retire their over
wrought and abnormslly developed wit
producing brain-bumps until the rest Of
their craniums could catch up, the con
sequent equilibrium might result in the
illumination Of their readers on some i'm
pOrtant matters connected with the
present prscsrious state Of affairs. For
instance, if, instead Of setting aside with
sneer the charge of treason and con.
spirscy against President Cleveland and
bis secretary Of treasury in conniving
with gold spectators against the gen.
ersl welfare, they would attempt to
show by serious argument that such
were not the case, it would be more in
consonsnce with the gravity Of existing
conditions, and would more conclusively
demonstrate their superior acumen and
intelligent information. Ridicule, no
matter how choicely served, is not srgu-
ment, and there may come time when
the hordeS of the hungry will have no
appetite for bsrmecidsl syllabube.
Let us have some serious, dignifed at
tempt 20 prove that the following de-
clsred policy is not a monstrous attempt
to befriend the gold spectators, force
tho antira demonstration OF silver. de
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17

DutsOn House, Topeka, Kas., si.25-sl5OPerd d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Cotton steady
uplands. S. Orleans. Sh sales. 52T bales
good ordinary. G5s; low mddling. 9-i6.
Futures closed easy: sales, llf. 200 bales
July. 7.75: August. 7.7G: September. 7.s5;
October. 7s5: November sos: January,
s.25; February. s.55; March. Sal.
Total consolidated net receipts Of cot
ton to-day at all ports were 1904 bales
exports 70 Great Britain, sos bales; stock,
100000 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
63GO bales: exports 20 Great Britain,
11,l27 bales; France, 100 bales Cont
nent. $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 26.-Futures
quiet: sales. 10000; August 7.39: Septem-
Der. 80: October. 7.J9: November, 7G9:
December 7.79; January, 1874; February.
S.02 March. $40
LIVERPOOL, July 2G-August- Septem-
Der. 23-64d4 24-G4; September October.
4 24-G4; October November. 4 26-6i No
vember-December. 4 1854: December
January. 4 29-G4; January February,
3f-G4
i. M.-July. 4 27-6i. values: July
August 26-G4, buyers: August-Septen-
Der. 4 25-Gid4 2G-G4; September-O
26-G4d4 27-4; October-November
4 2S4Gf. sellers: November December.
29-Gfq4 1864; December-January,
4 31-G4, sellers: January February,
4 32-6fQ4 1864: February March, 4 34-6i,
buyers Futures closed firm at the ad-
vance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2G.-It was the
stock market that undermined the board
of trade prices to-day. Business was
somewhat scant i'm all the pits. Wheat
at the opening was 12Q24c lower, then
advanced Nc, but again became weak
and eased off hdhc.. became strong and
advanced %Qhc.. ruled decidedly weaker,
and the closing was easy at kqAc. from
the lowest prices Of the day.
In corn, aside from the financial situa-
ton, the rains reported last night through
Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa, Missouri, Hi
nois and Indiana. with cooler weather
and prospects OF more rains, were factor
IN causing the decline.
Oats were unsettled. September closed
at about the inside with a net loss Of
&C., while July declined 1Ac. from the
opening and closed with a loss Of 1lac.
July was freely offered.
There were few trades in pork and a
break of 81 q barrel in the price. In
other products there was a decline with
little feature.
Cash Quotations Flour steady and I'M
changed; No spring wheat, 62AG62Tc.;
No. 2 corn, 800; No. 2 oats, 26c.; mess
pork, S19.0OQ19021a; lard, s970q9. 72k;
short rib sides Qoose) S7S2I2dS. 0215; dry
sailed shoulders boxed, S775Qs.OO; short
clear sides (boxed), Ss.5OqS6215; whisky,
q -