davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Worlds Chrysanthemum Show.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Entries for the
worlds fair chrysanthemum show, to be
opened to day, have been coming in by every
mail for week. Almost every chrysanthe-
mum show in the country has been declared
off this year to give the growers chance to
exhibit in Chicago. Car loads of flowers are
on the road. The display will include orchids
and roses as we'll as chrysanthemums and sew
eral amateurs have arranged to show their
cultivation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Numerous Demands for Large Sums.

New YORK, November "a crank entered
police station and demanded 5000. He
was sent out with patrolman ''to the bank"
to get the money and soon landed in a cell.
A crank painter entered the Office of Su-
perintendent Byrnes, of the police, and de-
manded shat $4,000 with $4,000 for two
years interest" He wanted it in pennies.
Byrnes sent him out with sergeant to get
the money and he, too, was soon behind
the bars.
On Harlem bridge q crank brandished a
revolver and declared that Captain BROOKS
owed him $50. 900 and that he was going to get
it. 1t was not long until he Iwas locked up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Looks for a Panic in London.

New YORK, November "a Washington
special to morning paper gives an inter-
view with Moreton Freewen, an English BIZ
metallist, who is now the guest of one of the
members of the British legation. Freewen
says. in part: 'If the price of silver bullion
falls, as expect will be the case, that drags
down the exchange rates with the far east,
which is already at the swapping point and
We shall have panic in London before next
year, which you will feel in every corner of
this continent"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Further Obstr,.,,o,.

Repealers had hoped the bill would pass
the house Immediately upon its coming from
the senate, but Messrs. Bland, Bryan and
other silver leaders will delay the vote. Mr..
Bland was asked If some arrangement might
not be entered into SO that the day might
be devoted to debate on the bill, and he re-
piled In the negative, that the rules must be
followed. he said he thought there should
be no time fixed for vote in any event, as
members who desired to debate the bill
should be given an opportunity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Complaints Wen Founded.

KANSAS CRY, No., November 1.-The COM
mittee of the Commercial exchange. which
has been investigating the complaint of the
Kansas farmers that returns for wheat
shipped by them to this city are inadequate
finds the complaints we'll founded and rec
ommends the weighing to be done in the
future on track scales before the wheat is
unloaded, instead of hopper scales, at the
elevator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
General Aleer's Treat.

For minute it seemed as if the old days
of the exposition had returned. The work
men suddenly heard shouts of laughter pro
ceeding from the terminal station. The
place was full of boys, the band began to
play and a procession of youngsters marched
across the plaza.
Six hundred newsboys had arrived from
Detroit. They came in a special train of
twelve coaches as guests of General Russell
A. Alger, of Detroit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
The L berry Bell Back Home.

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The liberty
train arrived here safely after trip from
the worlds far marked by the greatest en-
thusiasm. The bell was escorted to Zion g
Reformed church, where elaborate ceremonies
were held. On the site of the present church
stood the old stone church that sheltered the
bell during the stormy days of III.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Brice Say. the Union Pacific Must

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 1.-Sena-
tor Brice had three hours conference with
the attorney general discussing the affairs of
the Union Pacific Railway company and
trying to devise means to protect the gov
eminent interests in the road. Mr.. Brice
said at the conclusion of the conference. that
the governments debt against the Union
Pacific would be collected if the stockholders
and their estates should have to pay for it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
A western Man Af,or Edw,n cor,d

NEW YORK, November Mongolia An
drews went to Edwin Gould's Office and de-
mapded 5000 on a tip on the market. It
was his second visit and he was trapped and
locked up.
Andrews has been a Western Union one.
rator at Kansas City, No., for dozen years
and was off on two weeks lay off. He lost
money in the boom times by investments in
Roeedale, and got demented over it. His
claim on Gould was that Gould ought to
help him make his money back.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Investrratinr the s,rip open,n..

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 1.-The
house committee on public lands has referred
the matter of investigation of the Cherokee
strip opening to a subcommittee to examine
the evidence and prepare a report. 1t is
understood that there will be two reports,
the majority against an investigation and
the minority faVoring it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Europe VIII Keep Hand. on.

WARRINGTON, D. c., November mo
official of the state department will admit
the truth of the report that Germany or
France or any other European power has
given any intimation of an intention to in
tervene in Brazilian affairs. There appears
to be no doubt the interference of any Euro
pean power in Brazil will elict a remon-
STRANGE from the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Mr.jU.s Grant in California.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, November 4.-The
venerable widow of General Grant, accom-.
panied by her son Ulysses and family, ar
rived at the Arlington hotel, where apart
ments had been engaged for the party. She
will not return east for year at least. A
part of the winter will be spent on the ranch
of her son Jesse, who has been resident OF
California for some time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
The Vote in the House.

The vote in the house on the repeal bill
was 191 to 81.
An analysis of the vote shows 121 demo-
Gratis, sixty-eight republicans and one popu-
list Cannon of California; voted for con-
currence, and seventy democrats, fifteen re-
publicans and nine populists against.
When the original Wilson bill passed the
house, august %, the vote stood POI to 100,
80 that although the total vote was smaller
the proportion was practically the same.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Into the Delaware

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 3.-Addi-
son Hahn, a lawyer formerly of Garden City.
Kan, where he was considered quite wealthy.
committed suicide by jumping into the Del
aware river here. The body has been iden-
titled.
Hahn was well known here. No cause was
given for the act.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Paper Currency out.tandinr.

WASHINGTON, D. c. November THE
total amount of paper currency outstanding
681 DIG was in United States notes, $751;
735, $50 in treasury notes. $2O8, 826,693 in ma
tional bank notes, $79,005. 1859 in gold certi-
hcates, $3.50, A ,504 in silver certificates and
$22.425,O currency certificates
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Burning the Churches.

HAvERHIL, MASS, November 3.-At-
tempts were made to burn the Winter Street
Unitarian and Center churches. The flames
were discovered in time in each instance to
be extinguished before much damage had
been done. This is the second time the
Winter Street church has been set on fire in
three days. All the churches in this city are
now guarded by special policemen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
The Great Financial Fight Over.

The speaker laid the senate amendments
to the silver repeal bill before the house, and
after about two hours of filibustering on the
part of the silver men the previous question
was ordered and the bill passed as it came
from the senate. The vote was 191 ayes to
81 nays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Sir Robert Peers Son Rnined.s

LONDON, November 3.-Robert Peel. son
OF Sir Robert Peel, has been adjudged a
bankrupt. Liabilities 957, 900, and no as
sets. The failure is attributed to betting
and gambling.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Big Shipments

CHICAGO, November Am extraordinary
weakness characterized wheat, caused by the
increase in the visible supply, the large
northwestern and huge Baltic shipments.
December wheat has dropped several points.
being quoted at this hour at 63X against
66l( Saturday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Lower Than Ever Rafor.,

WASHINGTON D., c., November 2.-The
price of silver in London, as reported to the
treasury department., is SO685S per ounce.
with the tendency downward. The bullion
value of silver is lower than it ever was be-
fore-0.529.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Crazy McNoun Caught.

George McNoun. who has been the terror
of the vicinity of Rochester, in northern
Shawnee county, few miles from Topeka,
was arrested at Lecompton. He came across
the river into that place and had his gun
shot wound dressed. His hand and arm had
been hit when his nephew shot him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
win Not Again operate I..

ST.. LOUIS, November 4.-President Rein
hart, of the Santa Fee, is indignant over the
report that the Santa Fe would operate ST.
Louis Chicago passenger line in connection
with the Jacksonville Southeastern. He en-
phatically said there was no foundation for
such report.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
No Fair Cereals. to b. Returned.

ArHIsoN, KAN, November 4.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Click, of the board of worlds fair
commissioners, says that no cereals in the
Kansas building will be returned to this state
as they are infested with dangerous insects.
Kansas exhibitors were awarded 127 pre-
miuns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
Destruction ofthe Damascus Mosque

Destruction ofthe Damascus Mosque.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 4-The great
mosque at Damascus, the capital of Syria,
has been destroyed by fire, causing loss of
nearly $2,5OO.O0O and one of the most fam
Gus and ancient of the worlds religious
edifces. The mosque burned was called the
Anawi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11

The total paid attendance at the worlds
~air, from opening day and including clos
sng day. was glass, $40. The total admis.
Eons on passes, etc., 5,95S,8l8.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-11
VIII Appoint rbem Anvw.v

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November lit il
said that the president viii issue temporary
commissions good until the next meeting of
congress 70 all those persons nominated for
public Office. but who failed of confirmation
by the senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
A Ruinous Loss.

Why is it that people In general are SO prone to
disregard loss OF strength clearly perceptible in
bodily shrnkage, failure OF appetite. broken rest
Incompi ehehsible but true. Sheer carelessness.
an overweening confidence in the power Of nature
TO recuperate-these are suggestible reasons. One
OF The m est observable signals of danger thrown
by distressed nature Is waning strength An
emclent tonic is tue best safeguard against i'm
pending peril. Among the invigorants which mod
ern science has developed ana experience APP
proved Is Hostctter's Stomach Btters, and it &C.
cupies the hrst place. Digestion, renewed by this
genial stomachic, compensates for drain OF vital
force. and regular action OF the bowels and tran.
gull condition OF the nerves. both insured by its
use, cooperate In the complete restoration OF
yigor. The Bitters remedies liver and kidney
trouble and m ,laria ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

There has been very little doing in the market
since the holidays and prices are generally lower
Nothing has been received from the front to give
tone to the market, ana in the present strineency
of money 1t would take an extra fine develop
ment to awaken any enthusiasm. There are
many weli-nformed operators who believe sh at
within short time money will be much easier
and that then the showiugs in the leading mines
will cause a reaction.
This seems hardly possible. but we have seen
just such trying times before. and history would
De simply repeating Itself.
There was little change yesterday. The demand
for Jacket subsidized. and the stock was freely Of
fered at 9Oc. Con. Cal q Va. was strong at 81 4O
and Potosi at Toe.
After the call prices hung fire and the market
closed Qull and heavy.
Silver fell still lower yesterday. selling down to
701ac In New York to 33d In London.
The assessments on Peer and Croker ar delin-
Quent IN the board tomorrow.
The delinquent assessment sale OF the Con. New
York takes place tomorrow.
The annual meeting Of the company OF Asso-
ciat ed Stockholders viii take place tomorrow.
In the Peerless the vein continues strong in the
north drift the 800 level and the face shows in
grade Is being extracted. The drift has been ad-
vanced 1875 feet since last report
In the Croker the exploration south on the 500
level has progressed fairly during tho week with
change in the vein Of any Importance since last
report. The face Of the DRIFT Is now IN SO feet.
In the Justice the south drift from the north
slope on the 822 level has been advanced feet
during the week: total length ola feet The face
Is in low.grade quartz. Shipped to the Nashoe
mill for reduction during the week LAT tons OF
ole. the average battery of which was $l8 30.
The National Lead Company Will pay dividend
OF per cent on August l.
The Commercial Gable Company paid quarterly
dividend OF l34 per cent on the tst
The oregon Railway and Navigation Company
paid quarterly dividend OF l1a per cent on the
LIST.
Wells. Fargo Il Co. have declared a dividend Of
per cent for tho half year ending June 30 pay
able on the 18th.
The Western Union Telegraph Company will pay
a dividend of "A per cent for the quarter ending
June 30 on the 10TH
The American Sugar Company paid quarterly
dividend OF per cent on common stock and ia
per cent on preferred stock on the Sd.
Mining assessments falling delinquent this
month amount to S220.800. of which Nevada
mines want $l99. 800 California mines $1,000 and
Arizona mines 5000
The Nevada Bank has declared q dividend of 8
per cent per annum for the quarter ending June
80, payable on the 18th.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
DOUGLASS INDICTED.
The Sequel to a Sensational Snug.
Cling Episode.

Thomas ii. Douglass. late inspector of
customs and son Of Captain Douglass of
the Police Department. was yesterday ar
rested by the United States Marshal on an
Indictment charging him with the crime
of smuggling opium into this port. The
defendant was already out on bail fur
nished at the time he was brought before
eX-ComnisSioner Sawyer
The detection Of Inspector Douglass in
the act of smuggling by his superior officer
caused quite sensation at the time.
Douglass was stationed in boat with
orders to see that nothing was carried
from the steamer, which was then lying at
the Pacific Mail dock. A box of opium
was thrown into the water from the vessel.
Douglass picked tup and was quietly
rowing to the shore when he was hailed BY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
C0URSlNG.
How Splendid Sport Can Be Mad,
Popular,

EOp~idt'
AS the opportunities for cOUrsing in the coun-
Try are at the present time, restricted to a
great extent owing to the many bafbed wire
fences Which are runou, TO dogs. the lovers of
4the excellent pastm- should certainly unite in
zmaklng inclosed coursing suec ssful and pop.
nar sport.
Luis matter cannot be successfully accom-
NpliShed by petty quarrels and iniudiclous Ian
guage Which are both common on the coursing
1t is certainly time that the patrons of the
leash should know that to ma e coursipg a
pleasure harmony must exist among those who
attend The meeting.
VIII be acknowledged that a race bet ween
hOuhds and hares Is rot auv more exciting Than
a contest between pugilisIs: yet order is OBJ
serV IN clubs where fights are held, simply
because the oiiceis of the club insist thai their
iuIes must be obeyed. aud by ejecung the dis
1 w Dtis OF he sport from lie gymnasium they
( IIu themselves OF undesirable chaiacters-and
] receive 10 return. the thanks of those VINO sup
port Tie game.
Why not this same rule be enforced in the
| coulslug field?
II courSing is to be MADE popular the officers
I "a ny ciub under whose uspices the NEE ings
! are heiu must sooner or later do as the officers
OF the boxing clubs have done in the mast
,te wise II VIII be only question of short
h LUZ "Heh luclosed cOursing will fall into he
h ha"u ~, VI men whose presence on the field VIII
sport. Va '"o
onless order is enforc d at any meeting the
sp T must necessarily end in failure.
l. Ane ohicefs OF clubs, IL they are not enough
:" u' unneeinseVes TO handle crowd properly,
should depulize members of the club to see
adt strict order and decorum on a coursing
nelo must be obeyed, and notices TO that feet
places
al coursing meetings the majority of disturb
dnees arise from the decisions of the Judge,
whlch occasionally differ from the opinions as
formed by a large number OF the spectators
1 Although The judge may make mistake by
Aoeciding against the dog which. from the
apoints scored in the race, was entitl 10 a vic
'ofy' tnat should be no reason for any member
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

softshell; softshel Almonds. 15@16s- - shell
mo- nut. .g gsse 2 H. psper-sbeil; =. ID: Wat
hickory Nuts 5@6c; Pecans. S@lOc f9A rough
aud a dl@l21se for polished: FiIberts. l0S lO1ac;
brazii Nuts S(49c o II; CocoanuIs. s40b = 100.
VEGETABLES-Ihe market continues weiNsup-
pied VITA Corn. Curumbe AMI Squash Egg
SOL IS . box; Green Corn. 5o@75c . sacE
aor common and l21a@2Oc for sweet: Bay Corn.
log ao@ .oc; Tomatoes, 56@75c p bx for vacavills
Pers. ooeS9Sl for Chies sl@}l so for Bell Cucum-
Gers, ip9sec y b1 for ordinary and 40@75 for Bay;
for Green slso for Golden 1 Wax ss FoSnta ie
Beans; a(g4e; Winters Summer squash. I5a25c p
S D"s; Aiam 5s Summer sanash to@ssc; Aspara
gus, 81 ogSZ y box: Rhubarb. 35@65c p box:
Cabbage Cab soc eth: Feed Carrots. 45@5Oc: TUT.
1fpS 20 n, nee's Toe: Parsnips. 81 70: Garlic
PkovlsIoNs-Baconq uotable at 139l31ac y 10
cured Hsms fs@1se California s si Hams. ouf $50
tierces. @ss4 for pound and i2Is@i Sc for
Pure Ness 1875 81 s6 as s.t tas la ~
y: family do. $ll@l2: clear Pork. $25 . Dbl:
extra prime. 81 50@l7 so; extra clear, s24@2s:
t. s-' WI 'm0A'1 ''''' ll@1l'ho
HOPs-firm at l5@1sc p ID for new croy
q ID for new crop. Prospects of the Eastern and
foreign crops have improved somewhat OF late.
HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy sailed steers are
4e osms, &c 4S sstsa &c q
Calf, &c; dry Calf. &c: dry Hides. usual selection
&c; dry Hips. 7c p 10; prime Goatsklns. 3U0S5Oc
each; Kids. b@lOc: lieerskins. gooa summer,
371ac: medium. 30@321ae: winter. 2O@25c:
sheepskins. shearlings 25c each; short wool oOc
medium. zoe earh: long wool. Use each. Culls of
all kinds about IA less.
5$4 @6c: Grease, 212c y H.
WooL-Spring Clip is quotable as follows: Gala
veras ana F0othill, l2Gl4c; Nevada llGl5c: San
Joaquin and Southern. years staple 9@l0c: do.
short Woods. 100 &c: choice Northern. l4@l6c:
Eastern OREGON ll@l3c for choice and go loo for
inferior; Valley Oregon. 15@l6c p ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
General Merchandise.

BA6S.Calcutta arc steady at e@sAc; Wool
Bags. 3UIa @32c.
,okDAGE-Pure Manila Rope lo1so "a n.
l2-thread, lie; and thread. II 1bc: Bale Rope
1O1a(gl lc: mixed Manila Bale Rope. 915c; Grape
lie: Lathyarn, lO1ac: sisaI Rope S1ac; l2-thread
sc: and do. s12c 2 ID; Duplex Rope, s1sc: -
thread. &c; and 91@c: Duplex Bale Rope
81ac; Sisal Rope. sl2G19c: Duplex Hop Irvine
S1Rc; Grapevine Twine. balls coils. size; Lath.
yarn 7L2c p ID.
SALMON - Alaskan Fish. 1892, ST lO0l IL
for Red: Columbia River Fish, 1898 81 35@l AZ
for Tails and 81 50@l So for Flats
SUGAR-1he Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all Sac p 10; Dry formulated
61sc e n: Confectioners' A. &c p 10: Magnolia
5iac: Extra c, sac: Golden q, 51sc: d. 4Isc
Standard A. 57sc; half bbis. 1sc more than bbls
and boxes 1ac more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

the officer on watch on the dock. He
obeyed The order to attach the contraband
box to a rope lowered to him for that pur-
pose. Upon being confronted with the
evidence of his guilt he begged for mercy.
and asked that he should not b. reported.
No mercy was, however. shown him, and
Collector Phelps dismissed him from the
service and ordered him prosecuted.
The Grand Jury after thoroughly lnves-
tigating the affair brought in true bill of
indictment on Friday afternoon. Alter
giving bond for $500, which was ap-
proved by United States Attorney Garter
Yesterday, Douglass was again set free.
His sureties are his sister, Mrs. Annie P.
Mccain, and NJ. J. Ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
Wheat-.July. 72Ac.
Hops-steady and quiet: State common to
choice. 10000: Pacific Coast, le@2l1sc. ,.,,
up Sales 1ssoo f bags at july SIS '
August. SIS o5@ls IS: September. SO $50
IS o5; december; SO e5@i5 80. Spot ki0'
susar-Raw, quiet and firm: fair refining,
6sac eentsfugas 81 test u.s. rs e. mould oA
5 sl6@5Ac; standard "A, 5%s@o g. 1Sc ,eS con.
fectioners a, 514@5 7I6c: cut loaf. ! 3 i9@e
crushed, is leg6c powdered $500 1 IS. &C.
Copper-Quet and steady; Lake. $40 Az.
Lead-Quiet: Domestic IS 72ha; o,,, .nd
Tin-Quiet; Straits. $lS %; pstess ouii anu
steady
Speiter STEADY; Domestic. 81 10.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July S.-The wheat market was quiet
and opened 14@1ac higher; advanced FAC more
from inside figures on bad crop reports from Nan
sas, which. it was said would only proaace ea ~ =
foreign crops eased off slightly, frmed up ana
closed steady at 7sc higher than yests I re
CATTLE.
Cattle - Receipts. 1000; dull; Texans. lower;
others steady: no choice natives on the Market
natives. So 5o@5 20: Texans. 81 7o@5 10; STOCK
HOGS = Receipts. IA, 1000: the market was active
and steady to sc higher mixed and packing
ST 30@p6 40; light. So 1895 40.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: the market was duii
and weak: natives. 81 OO@15 90; Westerns, - w
al %; Texans. So 1904 10.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat firm; cash. &c., September, 7O5sc
Corn STEADY cash. Al sc; September. 4214c oats,
steady: cash. CSC; Septem Der. 26$sc. Pork steady
cash, $40 10; September. $40 10. Lard. STEADY;
cash $40 O5; September. so 571a. Ribs. steady:
CASH 50 3; September SO 521a Rye. 50c bar
ley, nominal. FLAX and timothy unchanged
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
The Earl Fruit Company sold to-day at auction:
realizing the following prices: Cherries,koyai
Anne, s l5Ml As; Tartarian, 81 2oGl Az: big.
erreau 81 4O4l is. Peach Uluns. 81 70 Royal
native 81 1891 so; tragedy. 81 25@2 40
Foreign Markets.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, July S.-The spot market Is quiet
at IS lid. Oargoes are steadyk at 29s for on
coast sos for prompt shipment and 29s for
nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the foilOwlng
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red winter: July.
IS SID: August, IS 9l4d: September. 5s l0l4d;
October. IS ll14d; November. 6s; december,
Us 112d.
SECURITIES
LONDON, July S.-Consols. SO LIS; Silver $50;
French rentes, OF soc.