davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
CoNDuCToR STONE KILLED.

Boise, Ida, Sept 17.-[special l-Con-
dustor D. R. Stone was killed near Pay
cite this afternoon He climbed on top
Of a passenger coach to put off some
tramps. Just as the train started
across the bridge over the Payette
river he failed to stoop low enough
and his head struck one of the iron
crossbars of the bride fracturing his
skull. He died short time afterwards
The remains were sent TO Pocatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
LIMITATIONS OF FAME.
[From the Chicago Record.l

II went into the office Of Texas
editor last winter" says Mr.. Fred Pei
ham, the Lyceum bureau man, s'to see:
about some corrections in the proof of
a programme I was having printed
there This name says /, IS Bret
Harte, not Bretlewaite.' All right ass,
swered the editor. But the name cam
back 'Bretharte.' Again I undertook t.
explain. Bret is the first name antI
Harte is the second said l. Surely
you have read his books and know
about Bret Harte, the poet-authorg
No. said the editor, Il never heard OF
him before in all my life, but then you
can't expect the editor of live daily
! in busy town to have time to keep
track of every little jin-crow poet that
bobs upn, f9s1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
4 PLOT DISCOVERED.

Valparaiso. Chill. Sept. IA fresh
plot. in which followers of the late
General Balmaceda. are the ringleaders
has been discovered. Twenty persons
have been arrested, charged with be-
ing IMPLICATED in the conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
BABCOCK PLEADS
FOR STABILITY.
But the Goldbug Republican
Would Apply the Wrong
Remedy.
STOP TINKERING
WITH THE TARIFF.
ISToPPAGE, HOWEVER, WILL COME
ONLY THROUGH DEMOCRACY.

Protectionism is Not Natural and
Before Business Men Can Expect
Stability, They Must Go Out of
Partnership With the Government
and Build on Something Stronger
Than RepeaIable Statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
Desha,s Nerve.

Georgetown, KY, Sept. 17.-Desha
Breckenridge and several of his friends
went before the county committee and
protested against the vote of every
precinct in the county. The committee
refused to consider the protest. Young
Breckenridge gave no reason on which
to base his action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
HIS RESIGNATION DESIRED.

New York, Sept. IA Washington
dispatch says Secretary Carlisle has re-
quested the immediate resignation of
jeremiah O'Rourke of Newark, N. j.,
supervising architect Of the treasury
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Lexington, KY, Sept. T.-Every-
thing is quiet tonight. the nomination
of Owens being conceded. When the
Owens men claimed the nomination by
a decisive plurality Saturday night, the
Breckenridge men stood pat. Yesterday
they worked harder than ever.
Today, it became known their repre-
sentatives had been dispatched into
different parts Of the district to get
evidence of any irregularities in vot-
ing and counting with view Of con-
testing the election before the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, which
meets at Frankfort next Saturday, and
which is the returning board that
makes the official count and declares
the nominee.
The committee was known to stand
six for Breckenridge and four anti
Breckenridge, and as this committee
has done everything in it's power for
Breckenridge, the Owens men were
alarmed today on finding that the
Breckenridge agents were at work with
view of presenting evidence for a
contest They believed there was a
well-planned purpose to throw out the
vote of certain precincts and declare
Breckenridge the nominee. 1t was
promptly announced that four mem
bers of the district committee would
make minority report Saturday and
appeal to the Democrats. This meant
that Owens and Breckenridge would
both be candidates and fight to a fin
ish in November Meantime the Repub-
licans who hold their convention Sep
TENDER 26 began to regard their I'M
named nominee as the favorite, as
there was much excitement.
The call was turned in the afternoon
when J. B. WEIGH, the committee
man from Breckinridge's home
and one of his strongest
supporters, announced that he would
never vote to go behind the returns.
AS this would leave the committee five
to five in any event, and as other
Breckenridge men on the committee de-
clared themselves the same as WEIGH,
the old guard of the silver-tongued, or
ator gave up the struggle. 1t is not
likely there will be any more agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
HE WILL ACT.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Figaro says the
Due d'Orleans means to be the kingly,
leader, freely accepts the place. but re-
uuires that his orders be executed
without question. The Due d'Orleans
means to act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
MANY CHANGES MADE
IN ARMY CIRCLES.
Order So Long Looked for Has at
Last Been Is
sued.
SEVERAL POSTS ARE
TO BE ABANDONED.
FORT DOUGLASS WILL HARDLY BE
AFFECTED.

Total Number of Companies Now
Serving East of the Mississippi is
1O0--In Future it VIII BE 119. Oc-
cupying 81 Posts-THo New Posts
TO Be built. One i'm Montana and
One in Acknowledgement Miles
viii Go to Governors Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18

Andrew Jackson was brought up in. the
country. having no education beyond what
was afforded by district school,
David Livingston as a boy. showed all
the determination which was afterwards
so prominent feature in his character.
BY his Puritan neighbors Bunyan was
considered a wild youth. because he played
at various games common in his time.
John Quincy Adams went to France with
his father at the age of H. He received
the best education the times Afforded.
Wagner. the composer, spent no small
share cf his time when a boy in the police
court where his father was the clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
INCENDIARY FIRE At PocATELLo

Pocatello, Ida. Sept. 17.-[Special.l
The fine residence Of James O. Bell,
county clerk, with all of his furniture,
was burned last night The house and
furniture Were partially covered by in
surance. The indications are that the
house was set on fire by an incendiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
WILL ne A PRINCESS.

London. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says papers in
the city announce the engagement of
Miss Anna Gould to Prince Francis
Of Battenberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
WITHDRAWAL Oh
THE !. ?. BOYCOTT. J
The Agreement Reached by the
Western Roads Yes
terday.
LII WILL TERMINATE
ON OCTOBER FIRST.
OVERLAND TOOK ADVANTAGE o,S
THE SITUATION.

No Progress Made in the Attempt to
Form TranscontinentaI PnSsen-
ger Observation-Disclosures Pacific
Prepared to Submit n Plan to Do
Away With the Decentralization
in CALIFORNIA; Passenger business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
BALL AND WICKET.
Contest Between Lord Hawkes. Team
and All New York


and All New York.
Livingston, S. T., Sept. 1.-THE Anglo
maniacs had their innings today, and IT
Will continue tomorrow and Wednesday.
The occasion was the contest between
Lord Hawkes. English team of cricket
ers and an equal number of represents
tives of all New York. The names OF
the men who composed the team are as
follows:
Lord Hawkes. Twelve-Lord Hawke,
e; z. DeTratIord, a. =. 1. Hin, G. ].
Mor IuSns C. W Wrighti B. $. Lucas, !,
Bathurst w. r. Whithall, G. R. Bards-
well and K. McAlpine.
All Te W., York. or r Payne captain plain
Archie Brown, Il. & Wright u larry Harry
Tiers, f. L. Short, Arthur smedley, E. E.
Patterson, Wright and c. Byers.
W: Natter of the S. !. A. c., and A. H.
the umpires.
The big features of the days play
We're the batting of A. j. L. Hill, who
made 50 runs without giving a chance
and the over the fence for six hits made
by Lord Hawke and Bathurst.
| Summarizes:
First inning:
DeTrafford b, Cobb-o.
A. j. L.. HILL b., Cobb-99.
c. w. Wright. b, Wright.
r. S. Lucas, C, Patterson. b. Kelly-12.
Lord Hawke, C, Byers, b, Kelly-9.
J; S. Robinson, C, Payne, b, Patterson
G. w. Hilliard, b, Kelly-22
l.. c.: V. Bathurst, b, Patterson, b.
| Cobb-53.
W. Whithall b., w. Kelly-3.
G. r. Bardswell, c., Short, b.. Cobb-26
K. McAlpine, not OUT.
Byes, Is; leg byes, 8; total, 2s9.
Runs at the fall of each wlcket-0, 10
so, SO, SO, no. 1856. 217 225. 2S1, 269.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
THE COUNTRY,s CASH

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE net cash
in the treasury at the close of business
today was $126, $40, sos, of which $751;
4S0.351 represented the gold reserve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
NOMINATION Or
OWENS is CONCEDED.
It IS Hardly Possible There Will
be Any More Agi-
tation.
WILL BE NO GOING
BEHIND THE RETURNS.
OLD GUARD OF THE SILVER.
ToNGUED WILLING TO QUIT.

OWENS Plurality Sufficient to Show
Even the Most Ardent Supporters
of Breclsinridge7 That the Old Man
Must Return to Private Life, and
Dream of What Might Have Been
Had Madeline Never Existed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
Miles to- he Transferrea.

ment of the Platte loses Z. Colorado
and Dakota S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
At Frankfort.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 1.-THE county
Democratic committee has finished
canvassing the returns. The official
vote is: Owens, 1,52S; Breckenridge,
LOOP; Settle, 2S7; Owens plurality, 526
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
At Georgetown

Georgetown, KY, Sept. 1.-THE DEM
ocratic committee announces the Off
cial vote as follows: Owens. 1929;
Breckenridge, GAS; Settle, 146; Owens
plurality 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

VII ON.-Died. at her residence, iio8
Egovd street. Wednesday, June -. 1879.
at o'clock A. NJ, ANNIE r., wife OF
f Fnnarsi rom church Of the Covenant
THIS Thursday AtTERNOON az o's sg
o'clock. Friends OF the Family l"'i'e"
70 attend. -.
EWBLL.-Dled, BENJAMIN sroD-
DERT EWELL. at his home ~ James
1904. at T:5b P. NJ, in the eish'y-hfth
ar Of his age. -, -. .Do
His funeral will take place from inc
chapel OF the College OF William anu
Mary. in Williamsburg. on THURSDAY
June DIST, at 1890 o'clock A. Nj.
STRAIN Died, Wednesday, June 2oth.
at II SO O'Clock. At the residence on ne.
grandfather. SO north Twenty-thlII
street. ULA LEE, infant daughter OF
NJ Il. and c. W. strain.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence TO-DAY Thursday. June zlst.
at o'clock. Friends and acQuaintances
OF the family are respectfully lnVl'eu
10 attend
DAVIS.-Died, yesterday morning, az
the residence OF It's parents, 80 NORTH
Seventh street, DOUGLASS, Gkh.soE IA
DAVIS infant son OF D.. Webster anu
Elizabeth +. Davis; aged two months
Funeral from the residence THIS
EVENING at I o'clock. Friends ana
acauaintances OF the family are request
ed to attend without further nouce'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
TINE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond io-
ba, co Exchapge-Intsrnal keveaes
Cellcctions-Foreign Advie.

NEW YORK, June Golf the bulls on
stocks looked for any improvement ~,
business because OF the action OF tne
bank presidents, they were woeiuiiy Ils
appointed. for there were times to,uaS
when the market approached stagnatoh;
and as for prices, the general run OF
the usually active issues did not vary
as much as point. Al the 0penlIe
the feeling, II anything. was'a NIUE n' Se
Dearish, the engagement Of S2,2W,VvV
gold for export to Europe and the likeH-
hood Of shipments reaching S6OOo,OOO ior
the week exerting an unfaVoraple III
fiuence. The liquidation in the bank n,,
Tupt stocks also co.-.nued. and TINS
helped the pears. SO far as the gold
shipments are concerned, II is an
nounced that the metal withdrawn from
the sub-Treasury to-day Will be made
good by the banks. American s sugar.
ings. falling from 9s4 to 96Is. Inc
selling was partially due 10 rumors tnat
the discriminating duty OF lilo per CENT
as recommended by the Finance com-
The vote in the Senate to-day on sugar
matters, however does not bear TINS
out Whisky was weak. declining lHo
23i5. Chicago Gas receded TO ISIS on me
delay in declaring the dividend, when
weaker, especially FOR the bankrupt
stock, Erie selling down 10 II, Northern
Pacific preferred 1871 In the afternoon
the market was somewhat STEADY, Dul
changes outside OF Manhattan were sHgnt
This stock jumped 114H TO llS4l16f3 Inc
rise was due to a decision by Judge
Ingraham permitting the construction OF
a third track on Ninth avenue. Chicago
rose TO 1911. Lake Shore rose to lSA.
and Northern Pacific preferred TO l4h.
In the active stocks, oregon Railway
and Navigation broke 2 to 10. Central
Pacific "a TO IN. Speculation left off
about firm. The net changes for the
day show losses of }. TO X per cent? out
side of st. Paul, Cordage, Lead Union
Pacific, and Lake Shore, which gained
4 to y per cent. The. bond market Set
was nrmer. Sales-Listed stocks, I2,oO0
shares: unlisted, $1,000 shares: ......
Treasury Balances-Coin, $S4, 39f, OOOi
currency, S5T.7l5,0W.
Money or call easy at per cent. last
loan at per cent, and closing offered
> per cent, prime mercantile paper,
nat per cent Bar silver. 62's. Mexican
dollars. 5iA Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at 4sIl2
14s7s for sixty days and 4Ssla44sSA for
demand; posted races, teSU4sOA, com
mercial bills. 4s6hq4s7h. Government
bonds steady. State bonds dun Rail-
road bonds firm. Silver at the board
without sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

and firmer Mt 800 o0125 90: city extra.
India mess. siS.O0QIgOO; cut meats dull
and steady. picked bellies. 500; Shout
ders, s5.75; hams, s1OOOglO25
Lard weaker and quiet; western steam.
S6.95. nominal: city, $3.50: July. S7.00.
September, s7l5. nominal Refined duli;
compound. s5.s7I4H600.
Pork dun and steady; mess, $1,000
1915 extra prime, l2sOl1l3O0.
Butter In fair demand and irmer.
State dairy. i3gl7c.; creamery. i5QiSc. (:
western dairy. i0qi5c.; do, creamery,
i4Glsc., do, Elgtns, iIi1QlSc
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm: crude.
29c.
Petroleum dull: iefned nominal
Rosin quiet and frmer, strained, COM
mon 10 good, S1.3Jdl4O.
Turpentine dull and steady at 30A
rice firm and in fair demand: domes-
tic, fair TO extra. S&G5Ac.; Japan. Ak
Nolasses-Forelgn nominal. New Or
leans. open kettle, good 10 choice, quiet
and steady at 2Tn3Tc.
Peanuts steady.
Coffee irregular and closed steady AT
S7f5 poInts up: July. Sl52O: September
sl5.40: December $3.50. spot kio quie'
and steady; No 7. sl625
Sugar-Raw dull: fair refining. ll-i6c
Refined quiet and steady; on "A, y l-tOt
&c: standard A. 1-160thc.; cut-loaf
47SG5 Lice; crushed. 45sQ0 i-l0c.; granu
lated. t-f6Qf2sc. =.
Frelghts 20 Liverpool firmer and II
moderate demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
SHAKING UP of THE BALL TEAM.
New Pitchers Coming-several Changes In
Positions-"Rain Checks"

1t is understood that a number of
makeup of the Richmond Baseball Club
when they appear on the home grounds
next week.
Mccain has already been changed 10
second base and West has gone 10 right
field.
II was rumored yesterday that West
would stop playing entirely in the near
future aud devote his time exclusively to
the management OF the club.
The Richmond club returns home Mon
day 10 play stanton three games. / was
told last night boy one interested in the
club that a change would be made ON
third base IN these games and several
players who have been recently signed
by the Legislators viii play In these
games.
The club has made every effort possible
to secure some hrst-class pitchers. but
from the recent games IL looks as II their
efforts have In this direction met with
little success. When ] inquired last night
as to the reason why better material had
not been secured, l was told that it Is
impossible 10 obtain the players desired,
and chat If the Richmond "cranks' who
We're SO loud in their denunclatlon Of the
management for not having obtained
pitchers would be Kind enough 70 furnish
information as 10 where pitchers could
be secured they would be signed.
1t is said that the Southern League VIII
disband at an early date, and the Rich
monds hope 10 get one or two Of the star
pitchers of this league, and are already
In correspondence with them
The club is negotiating with a 1rst-class
catcher, and expects TO have him here
the first Of next week.
George Brooke, who is said TO be an
effective pitcner, is also expected mere
The first part of next week. Brooke Is a
very powerful man, ranking next to the
great ButterWOrth, OF Yale, as ful
back, and played in that position on we
University Of Pennsylvania team last
fall and gained much notoriefy. III
strength and head-work make gooi
pitcher Brooke should make hrst-clas9
man and a good drawing card Tor the
Richmond club.
George Bahen will probably play on tne
Richmonds on their return home, thouS"
II has not been decided in what position.
Grim, one Of the Richmond catcheIs' -
laid up with a broken finger. ~.
Pitcher Warmsley has left the ketrea.,
and says he Will be able TO play bdii u,
a couple of weeks. He is an eNesiien.
pitcher. and his services are pa1H
needed. %
Some parties were caught attempting 20
use bogus tickets at one of the games
recently Nothing was done with them,
though a second attempt is hNeiy u
prove a more serious aralr. =,
The ''cranks" need no longer rear vi
not getting their moneys worth az any
OF - games, as the management mas
3d. srraneements TO issue rain
checks" ON cloudy days, when II Is I'M
lt,telv that a fun game VIII be played,
each person entering the gaze VIII De
gIven one on these checks. which VIII be
good for admission TO- the next game
played.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
THE DANcE NOr IMMODBsT.
Patterson High School Girls hehearse "''
fore = Committee Of censors'

PATTERSON. June balancing by '"o
o4rl Graduates Will be one of the features
% the High School commencement next
ryael, AT the Opera House, not"ithstttailu
inc mr.. Albert j. Remnants oppOSl.Slot.''
DE Reinhart is superintendent OF 80
Hc Instruction. f. W. Tasney ana JoiH
G Zabriskie. young mon who are con
necfed with amateur theatricals, nav
heen engaged 10 coach the graduates III
dance II al is TO precede an aHe9OI toe 10
representation Of nations. ms moIhlis'
while the girls were releasing at me
onera house Or Reinhart dismayed thehi
by denouncing the dance as 'hlghiy hH-
nroner irmodest and suggestive.
They pleaded with him 10 allow lhe
dance to 20 on, and he then susseslgu
that the dance be submitted 10 % COMMIT
tee of citizens for their Judgment III.
J. W. Smith. president Of the Board OF
Education: Principal White. OF the Hlsh
school; the Rev. Or. Charles j. SHAW,
and William DuffOrd were selected, ana
The graduates went through the evolutions
at the theatre this afternoon before the
committee.
It's superb" said Or. Smith.
"Very acceptable" said Or. Shaw.
Cant object TO that" said Principal
White.
Don't see anything immodest about
it," said Mr. DunOrd.
II was therefore settled that the dance
should 20 on. But Dr. Reinhart then left
the theatre and rode away on his bicycle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

No. 8. and H. p. No. 70, sold at $50, one
J. p. No. 2. at $3.50. one 3. T. u, No. l.
at s27o. three w. II. o., No. 8. J. w. c.,
No. 3, and ID. A. s., No. 3, at s2to ono
G. II. W, No. 2. at s2.f5. one II. r., NO. ].
at s2.35. three J. ". La, No. ., w. I. C.,
No. 2. and W. +. w, No. 4. at $50, one
J. r., No 3. al SEQ. ono J. W. ". NJ 81.
one J. p, No 1. at $50. ons w. II. o..
No. s. at $50.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, Il hogsheads; oilers. 1 smOk-
ers, 4; leaf dark. Il; Tugs dark. l. Total.
a. hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. "A hogsheads and l
fierce: dark rs hogsheads and 10 tIerccs.
Reinspections- ts hogsheads.
Myers. Farmers. Crenshaw's. Meals.
Davenports. Planters, Allegheny, Sea-
brooke's. and Shockoe tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts. - packages; de-
liveries Al packages.
Unitea States Internal revenue coilec-
lions for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Ns,6o' plug
tobaccos, yi.3e5.l7. Total. N.U3V2
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-
day: W. II. Goodwin. Louisa, y. ID. Cnrls-
tian, New York city: w +. wright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 20.-Yesterday
decline in wheat prices In this marker
did not seem TO affect foreign marhess,
and the failure OF Liverpool to resPVnu
portant argument in favor OF ill.,
prices here to-day. The opening Was
buoyant, and the first hours tradins
was Of very exciting character. ne
market received additional Vigor from
reports OF damaged crops In spring wneaI
region. The Governments weekly weather
and crop bulletin report small gains per
manently injured by the late drought,
while private dispatches fully confirmed
the statement. and in many instances
traordinary strength OF oats impaired
some of It's vivacity 10 wheat. IDe
activity after the first hour suffered
some abatement but the strength was
lasting, and the close, although at some
concession from the outside was WIZ.
opened at 1890. to J0fsc. sold between
6CTsc. and 595sc closing at 0Oc., net
gain OF nc. FOR the day. Cash wheat
was quotably lie. per bushel higher than
yesterday.
Corn obtained It's strength from wheat
and oats. And the influence OF the two
was calculated 10 help corn. The cash
demand was also good, and therefore
exerted beneficial effect on the futures.
July opened at 4lMq41nc., sold between
gain OF 80. Cash corn was tq1hc.
per bushel higher
The oats market furnished the sensa
tion Of the floor, June at one time being
quoted 3Ac higher than yesterdays CLOSE
and July &c. higher than the last figures
Of that day. Sample oats were up S95c.
from yesterday, a larger advance than
ever known before, outside OF manipu-
lated market. The distant deliveries
were higher in sympathy with the near
options, but the advance was not as
great. A practical illustration OF the
Incorrectness OF the assertion by sup
norters OF the anti-option bill that the
short seller depresses prices was furnish
ed by the action OF that gentleman to-
day. he pushed values higher so quick
~ that It was with diihculty that he
could keep the pace. June closed 3hc.
higher than yesterday and July 3Ac.
higher. September showed gain OF
1lac. 49,,
Provisions-There was very little Vi
tality to either the trade or prices OF
product to-day. An excess OF 5000 hogs
over the estimated rumber IN the run
at the yards and a decline In value for
the animal caused weak start. Near
the close packers were good sellers and
prices eased off. closing l7i2c. under yes
terday for July pork Sc. for July lard,
and &C. for July ribs. There was a
r,odorat afv pop1 qgh demand