davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
THE CHANCES SLIM.
For Low Rate to the Irrigation
Congress.

TOE Low kate to the IrriGa ton
Congress.
Intelligence was received at the rail-
way offices yesterday that the trans
Missouri association has refused for the
second time to grant special rate to
the delegates of the irrigation conven-
ton, says the Denver News. The con-
ventfon will meet in this city on Sep
TENDER 3, and in spite of every effort
that has been brought TO bear on lines
connected with the association, at least
one diSgruntled member has refused to
vote in favor of the rate asked for
The vote is taken in secret and the
rules require that it must be unanimous
in order to grant special rates. Unless
a third and final effort is marked with
success, the half fare rates to the con-
vention will stand good only in Colo
RADIO, and the attendance at the con-
vention will be materially lessened.
The rate asked for from the Missouri
river was S1S.15. The round trip rate
to the wheelmen's convention is SIS
from the Missouri river, and friends of
irrigation claim that the roads ought
to accede to a rate which is $3.15 higher
than that quoted for the meeting this
month. 1t is claimed that, from bust
ness standpoint, one delegate attending
the irrigation congress is worth ten
delegates to any other convention as
sembling in Denver this summer. The
irrigation men have an eye to the flu
ture development of the country, while
others come to Denver for pleasure.
1t is understood that the Union Pacific
will take the matter up and attempt
to carry forward the plan proposed by
the Denver & Rio Grande From what
has leaked out, it seems that at least
one of the general passenger agents is
of the opinion that a SIS rate is low
enough. This rate is good until October
81 and has special privileges of stop
overs not possessed by any other
There are indicat lions of an attempt to
change the rule requiring persons at
tending the league convention to start
Nome on one of three dates designated
on the ticket. Passenger representa-
tives of two lines are urging a change
so that visitors may start when they
please, within definite time. but it is
not probable any change will be acceded
to by the passenger associations. The
only discovered method of circumvening
the ticket broker is through the form
of ticket that will be used in con2ec-
ton with the wheelmen's convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
SENATOR GIBsON,s WILL.

New York, Aug. 9.-The will of United
States Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, has
been filed here as well as in his state,
as he has some property here. After
making several requests to relatives
and friends, he gives tine residue of his
estate to his three ons-Montgomery.
Tobias and Preston. He advises them
that the only thing which is more diff
ficult to build than an independent for
tune is character, which is more neces-
sary Of the two and the safeguard he
continues are the ten commandments
and the Sermon on the Mount"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

There was quite a sensation in our
midst last Sunday. A Mr.. Lyons and
family arrived in our town on the
morning passenger train from Califor-
MIA. They came with the expectation
of taking charge of a hotel, but to
their surprise found that no such hotel
as they expected to find was or ever
had been in existence. They came here
on representations made by one Walk
er. the Blackberry King" as he
claimed to be. Walker represented
himself as a man Of means. owning a
hotel here, and another at some point
in Idaho. He said the place here was
paying well, and that if they would
come and take charge of it he would
make the rent a nominal sum, saying
that the present occupants We're not
giving entire satisfaction. After con-
siderable talk he persuaded them to
come to take charge of the place he
claimed to have, but which failed to
materialize. 1t will be rememb ered
that about fourteen months ago this
same Blackberry King" was in this
city, and jumped his board bill. Ly-
ons is the second man that Walker
has fooled on the hotel business, and
he viii probably be the last, as Mr..
Lyons returned to ogden the same day
and had Sheriff Belnap put on the
track of Walker, who was in Ogden
Sunday morning.-Kaysville Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
THE C. p. INDEBTEDNESS.
The Examiner on Our Chamber OF
Commerce-A Query.

Commercial Query.
In an article on the movement in
opposition to the Reilly funding bill,
the San Francisco Examiner, of Tues
day, contained the following:
RAILROAD INTIMIDATION IN
UTAH.
A resolution in opposition to the
Reilly Funding bill will come up before
the Sale Lake chamber Of commerce
today. 1t would have been adopted
last Thursday but for the bulldozing
tactics of the Southern Pacific, which
led to the postponement. Fred Trim
mer, a member of the chamber writes
as follows apropos of the resolution:
It would have been passed the cham
Der of commerce at the time of intro
duction but for an incident which is
worth recording, as it points to the
superlative necessity for the people once
and for all to shake off their taskmas-
ter the Central Pacific. A banker who
had been canvassed before the meeting
and had been a most enthusiastic sup
porter of the resolution was about to
vote Eyes" when the chairman, who is
a steerer in the chamber for railroad
interests said outright: "Mr. Blank,
want to remind you that yours is the
deciding vote just now, and the
house which banks with you ships in
lots of stuff from California and some
out of here. The Southern Pacific is a
pretty big concern to record a vote
against if the rates should be changed"
The banker voted to postpone action
for a week. Ours is a great and free
land, truly.
William Turton, who resides at 563
South West Temple, writes to The
Herald as follows:
Salt Lake City, Aug. s.
To the Editor of The Herald.
1 notice in your issue of this morning
statement of vice-President D. G.
Adams at a meeting of the chamber of
commerce that the Central Pacific has
rate of 81 per ton on coal from Ogden
to San Diego.
VIII Mr.. Adams kindly state through
your paper whether this applies to San
Francisco; how long the rate mas
existed; whether or not it has been a
regular posted rate to the public, and if
a contract on this basis can be Oh
tanned from the company for term of
years in car load lots.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM TUITION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
The snnnete VALLEY

Work on the grade of the sanpete
Valley railroad between Manti and
Morrison is now being rapidly pushed
forward, and it will be but a short
time until it is ready for the track
layers: The completion of this road
should greatly reduce the price of coal
to the people of this county.-Ephraim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Our EAsTERN NEIGHRoRs.

Marysvale Wyo., July 30.-Jackson's
Hole is just now having a mining boom.
that surprised the oldest inhabitants. .
Since the divides became passa bic.
miners and prospectors have been COM
ing by the score and the woods are full
of them. 4 district has been formed
with United States Commissioner Petit
grew, recorder. and many claims have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

This viii be the only excursion Of
the, season to northern points. Train
for Cache valley points will leave at
2:40 p. m. For all other points at $40
p. m.
Special arrangements have been
made for through train to Soda Springs
and Montpelier.
City ticket Office. 2O1 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
news FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Looking tor a Hotel That Never
Existed.
a CHINAMAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING.
STARTING OF THE BINIETALIIC
MILL AT PHILLIPsBURG.

How an Ordinary Button Saved a
Mans Life at Butte-aIfning Boom
wyoming, of Which Much is Ex-
pected-Wachines Ordered For
Placer WorI1-Newsy Notes of "a
Section But Little known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

The inbecility Of the Salt Lake Trib.
une is pitiable, especially in politics.
HALEY News-Niner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
People Injured; Some
of Them Seriously.

Hazelton, Pa, Aug. 9-Twenty-fv
people were injured, some seriously, in
a collision between two trolley cars on
the electric road near Oakdale today.
The seriously injured are:
Motorman Seaman, head and face
cut; body bruised.
A w. Drake, head and face cut
w. A. Ward, body squeezed and face
cut
David Owens, badly cut and bruised
about the head and face.
M. Monahan and daughter, cut.
Unknown woman, arm broken.
Drippre of Freeland, face cut.
When the collision occurred, the cars
We're going at high rate of speed in
opposite directions. The passengers in
the car bound for this city, which was
an open one, saw the approaching dam
ger and jumped for their lives, falling
among the rocks.
the. cars came together with terrific
crash. throwing those who remained in
them to the floor and splintering the
front of the cars into kindling Not a
single passenger escaped injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Well


Not how cheap can we make the
Stearns Bicycles, is the watchword
OF E. c. Stearns & Co., and the re-
suit is Wheel that is the wonder
of the mechanical world. The
riders are fast learning what it is
and how superior it is, and
ere long will laugh at a dealer
who attempts to show that another
make of wheel is justas good. Next
year, wheel weighing more than
20 pounds will not be looked at, and
the wheels that dealers now tell you
weigh % pounds, but really weigh
80 or 80 pounds, when ready to ride,
will not be accepted until the scale
is brought in and the wheel proved
to weigh what they say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

In an article on the movement il
opposition to the Reilly funding bill
the San Francisco Examiner, of Tues
day, contained the following:
RAILROAD INTIMIDATION II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
EXCURSION VIA UNION PACIFIC.
Thursdny. Angust 1Gth.

Thursday, August Is is the date of
the annual low-rate excursion via. the
Union Pacific, to all points north, as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

rHE
Us - RxEN
MA 94lSMZazZzzKfF
LIN. Asssss<E!':';;:i7isi;'ia::==
III FM 1dh Can you realize that July has gone
s III fNa3 though perhaps grieves very
WIN much-twas such a hot, dry and dusty
month. Lincoln society 9 in it's appar-
d emily normal state Of summer quetude
(XMWA my readers expect to chronicle
that Mrs So -sndSo gave delightful
dance charming Tuesday which the youth and
city pped gsyly they will
bghted and attendant train Of evils No.
the sound reve by night seldom heard but surely
will break the monotony and bid party
Tennis the only diversion present Nearly all Of the
young society people Of the CITY, large number enjoy
ing themselves climbing the mountains Of Colorado and still larger
number at Spirit Lake.
Will johnson Beeman Dawes have returned Spirit
Lake
John l. Underwood Thursday Moines
Mrs W. R Kelley of Omaha has been spending the
Mrs. A. T. Lemng.
DR. H. s. Jones hasr returned fromS San Antonio Texas
John Harley left Wednesday for St Paul. MIN.
j. E. Houtz departed Saturday for Portland, Oregon
Howell gone Minnesota where she several
weeks
Miss Laura Houtz has returned from pleasant visit with rea
tivee in Bloomington Ill.
H. Oakley Oakley and Miss Grace Burr left
Thursday for Colorado where they will spend three weeks
Mrs Oakley and Miss Maud having Wednesday
Springs S. D.
Judge Lansing home again after delightful trip
Mics Cornell left Saturday for Hot Springs. g. d.
Miss Pese Dennis Of Glenwood a. is the guest Miss Clara
Irwin at 1924 d
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

Tuesday from Colorado Mss Lane viii spend remainder Of the
summer in Des Monss and Duluth to
main until September.
Mr. and Mrs Ridden have gone Seattle Washington.
Miss Myrtle coons Of Omaha is the guest of Miss Kah
visiting Miss Jessie Leland
Dame Rumor has that business will
wed Al eastern lady.
The engagement Dawes is
announced the wedding to occur in the autumn
Mrs william Clark Miss Loie Clark
ut Crete enjoying ontng
Me.ss Woods gone western
Montana.
Emery Hardy Wing again from Montana
Ray WEIGH has etur fromS Spirit
Mr. A. W. Miller left Friday for Hot Springs
Mrs w. A. Rankin
Sioux City
Elliott entertained Of
nesday morning effectively garden
flowers and the daintest kind OF served during
the morning This club composed of the most talented
intellectual ladies' the The members Mesdames T.
H. Leavt, J. E. Miller J. J. Imhof Scott M D. WEIGH a. H.
Wilson, W. Mosher j. Underwood Will Green and Foler.
Lew Marshall expected home today from Spirit Lake
Mr. end Mrs Charles Burr returned from Spirit Lake.
they spent delightful weeks.
Rumor does usually itself about
plans Of society people the
exception the rule 1t sadthat weddings
young people well known society
there possibility that this number may be doubled
The Big Horn mountains have been popular with
At
from this city encamped various points within thirty
Sheridan Oneof these parties Mrs.
Miss Wilson, Mary Miller and
Messrs John Dorgan Robinson Mason Baldwin
Weetermann has just returned Sheridan.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

a. Burnham left Wednesday months visit in the east
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

within thirty miles
Sheridan One these parties composed Of Mrs. Alexander
Mrs Marshall Miss Wilson, Miss Marshall Miss Mary
Mes John Dorgan Robinson Mattson Baldwin and Fritz
Westermann has just returned from Sheridan.
Miss Nellie White and Fred White returned Wednesday from
brief visit in Grand Island
Dick Berlin Of Omaha in the city Wednesday,
Hot Springs s. d. home.
Miss Gertrude Chambers Of Omaha the guest Leila
Shears
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04
Itch has returned from Spirit Lake.
Y. Miller left Friday for Hot Springs.

W. Rankin has returned from week visit with friends
at Sioux City.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

Emery Hardy Wing again Montana
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

from the mountains of Colorado.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

'as at the Windsor during the week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

Miss Elliott entertained the members OF the Dante club
nesday morning The house effectively adorned with gar
flowers and the dantes kind OF refreshments served du
the morning This club composed OF of the most tae
and intellectual ladies' in the city The members Mesdame
H. Leavtt j. E. Miller j. j. Imhof Scott M. d. WEIGH
Wilson, c. w. Mosher j. l. Underwood Will Green and L. Eos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

tHAkES GOLD.
The total sales of stocks today aggre-
gated Ill 500 shares. including Atchison.
3. 100: American Sugar, 5000: Burlington,
1900; Louisville & Nashville, 400; Mis-
souri, Pacific. $500: National Lead. Z. 500;
Reading. 1000; Rock Island. 600; 81.
Paul, 1900; Union Pacific. $500.
MERCHANDISE.
Hops-Quiet.
Pig iron-Duli; American. sie8i3N
Coppsr-Quiet; Lake, $3.50.
Lead-Quiet: domestic. $40.
Tin-Stsady; Straits, siaO bid; plates,
steady.
Cofiee-options opened dull at decline
of S to 10 points, but rallied on news from
tive demand, closed steady and generally
at 5 to 10 points net advance. Saes.
IL, $50 bags, Including: March. SIS 4oSe
ia -; April, $l63o; Nav. <f6oota i6 10:
June. sis.n; July. ti55saei5es: August,
si5.Ss. September, $it sod 1850; October.
mild. steady; Cordovs. Iel.@i9ac.
Sales ass bags Central American L. +.
Warehouse deliveries yesterday, i3.40i
bags; stock at New York TODAY, lSs 7o&;
stock ia the United States, iss. zoe bags;
afloat for the United states. 5000 bags;
total visible available for the United
States, as, s02 bags, against last year.
$50, SIS bags.
gio-Msrket quiet: No. :. lsefsDc, ex-
change. o -i6c. Receipts. aoso bags, stock,
$4,000 bags: cleared Tor the United States.
s.oco bags.
Santos-Msyket quiet; good average
Santos, nominal No quotations. Re
celpts, Loo bags: stock, ~. ooa bags.
Iondon-Market quiet At 3tfsd advance
Hamburg Market steady. Sales. 1900
bags. Prices unchanged To J. nsg lower.
Havre--M Market steady. sales, -, 900
bags. Prices IA III lossr.
SUGAR
scear--Eaw, dull. nominally IN
changed: sales none
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

WALLA WALLA, March 2z-tSpecial.l -
J. II. Coblentz. warden of the penitentiary
here, has prepared a statement OF the out
put of tho jate mills of the prison each
month from September. 1883. 20 February.
1894. inclusive. II shows that the mum Der
of grain bags manufactured each month
has greatly exceeded that of the previous
month. and that the output for February
Of this year 10 moro than double that of
February, 1893. The statement, is as fol-
lows: Grain bags manufactured during
September, twenty-five DAYS run, I06, 300;
October, twsnty-six days, ii3 700; Novem-
Der, twenty-five days. 49, 400; December,
twenty-five days. 49,. 90: January, twenty.
seven days. fd.6 600: February. twenty
four days. i6l.i0 Bags manufactured
February. 1898, twenty-thres days run,
77.ul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
rosreN srocK KxcHASoR-
CHICAGO MARX Ers.


CHICAGO. March .Sa--The bears In wheat
rersined their nerve today aud fought the
crop damage REPORTS 50 successfully that
May closed &c lover than yesterday.
There vas a balllsh tendency manifested
owing 70 the damage reporss. but free SELL
Ing on the hard spats landed May at enc.
ne below thu high point OF yesterday .
session. Corn and oats weakened sith
wheat and each closed &C lower. fro-
visions after an early spart went down
under free selling and closed lower.
wheat--siesdy; cash. asssc; Nay, az
Cssrn-Easier. cash, sS'fe; May. Gssc-
osts-Leser, cash. S2A.e. May. As.e.
Rye-&sJse-
Eariey--SoTatnsL
Flax-siSS
Tlmoshv-sA29.
Pork-Essy. Nav. sii.so; laiy, al&
I.rf-Essy; Nav. s.; inlv. s@s1a.
Snort rihs-Easy, May, $50; JGly. $e.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30


OIrxrfA- March =. Special Articles
fos the following domss.se corporations
vsrs nisd in shs once al the SECRETARY Of
STATE today:
Quick Print Company. Of Spokane; cap
ffaa. $500. in 50 shares or &iD0 each: In
eorpcyatoss. Cassssr r.. Lee. w. l. Htnck-
ley, Mark 2. Mendsnhail. W. b. Wilcox;
70 carry on printing business
World Medical supply Depot Company
OF North America, Of Seattle; capital.
Si5,004 IN l5o shares Of $50 each: tncorpo-
rsfoFs, T. T. Bridgss. Z. Morrison; TO con-
quot general drug business.
North vest Grocery Company. OF Taco
ma: capital, 10000. In 30 shares Of $50
each: treosporaiorR Z. T. Durgan, Jesse
T. Hinckisy. r. n Talbot; 20 engage IN
wholesale and retail grocery business.
Seattle Mortgage Company. OF seattle;
capital. $4,000. IN 30 shares OF rs each
incorporates, Rnstsn o. Reed. Frank <.
Thomas. George H Thomas: 20 carry on
= general trust, mortgage and invsssmsas
bunlnAau
The Washingson ehos Manufacturing
Company. Of Seattle. has increased IL cap
isai STOCK from ~, go TO $30. 0n
6ssmao Military Society Of Washington.
SPOKANE; beneficial organization.
Csatraila Shingss Company. Centraiia;
capital 5 60 fifty-six shares Of 500 each;
incorporates, W. III. Mitchell. George l.
Ashsun and sthsrs; 70 manufacture shin
giez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

p.uon o. shs president action. n vas IN
1891 mat oussiters voufd b sssrseee~a a
- market - buyers en the strenesh ~
= - seso. but ths lsmhs did NOT .pnear
-. : e ssrsngth uas no more than steadv far
.ns active hist, With an cceasioual ralIy
= some Of ths speculative shares. due =
manipulatien. OREGON shoYt IIae -
80 rscihe and orsxon Improvement
! per esnt- The day puychas1ng
.a suddenly ceased, and in addi-
80 - the loss Of the sussainine intiu-
nc Of the purchase Of this &C. local
sosfs sn the bail side IL the market
Desms more cautious in their opera
ssons In the absence o. London
ron shs sxchangs. which had besn
: WY strong factor Of the speculation.
~ ne early asternoon the market vss
parity strong. Canadian Pacific selling M
!n pr cent and the general list IL q
"a Then came . reaction generally.
Aooot o'clock . selling movement vas
Asu9uratsd. which began In the taking or
psoots and vas swsiisd BY eaIes Of the
sisas holders and for the short account. re-
suiting In decline Of Y to per cent and
extsoding along the snufs iiss Aschison
made the heaviest loss, Northwestern and
Lad recording x Ices and Louisville 4
Sasavilis per cent In the anai dealings
2 fsebls rally took placs, bat there was .
neavy undeftone to the market at the
close. and prices in the main we're X to 4
per cent bslov the quotations Of yesterday.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market vas strong during the grsatsr part
Of the day, becoming easier IN the aftas-
noon. bat closed 6rmss.
Government bonds-Firm.
State bonds--Duii.
fesro.sum-Sssady. Yennsyivania oil
sales. none; April option saiss, none;
closed ~ size; Lima oil sales, none.
SfsANcfAI.
Monsy-On call, easy at Per cent; last
ioan Per eent; closed az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 305K per cent
stsriing exchange, dull and easier. with
actual businsas In banksrs' balls 1t $lsTH
@ios for demand. and &Is6s<GIsT for
sxty-day bills. Posted rates. $&s71l@Aso;
commercial bills. 81 s54eIS9iz
silver certificates. 6Dxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
San FRANCIsco MARKETS.

STATE OF TRADE
SAN FRASoIsco, March 29--The vegeta.
table market was moderately active this
morning. The receipts include: Onions.
lis sacks; new potatoes, - sacks: peas.
?i8 sacks; peppers. box; rhubarb. 43a
boxes; asparagus. 467 boxes; cucumbers.
boxes. Potatoes are firm. Asparagus
was shade weaker. Onions steady.
There is little doing in fresh fruits. The
sales of oranges at auction yesterday
[.amoun,ed to Eve cars. Prices were below
Irregular rates.
The butter market 10 easier, with .
downward tendency. Eggs are unchanged.
Cheese Is firm.
The poultry market is firmsr for Cali
fornia stock. Game receipts falling Oh.
/ Produce receipts--Flour quarter sacks.
S.24s; wheat, cSntals, I,ast; barley. cen
tals, 4. $3.50: oats. sacks. iao; beans. sacks,
$50; potatoes, sacks. 1877; onions, sacks,
lis. bran, sacks, 7i5.
BRxspsrrrrs AND GRAINS.
rlour-We quote; Net cash prices
FOR family extras, IS. 2asxS. s5 per barrel;
bakers extras. $ais9a2'' superhne.
32Slefa 80.
Whoat-rhc sample market continues
dell aud inactive. with Quotations nomi-
bal a. 9t0f42 &c per centai, on . parity
sith the Liverpool market At the same
time there is no general inclination to sell
al the range given. Cne reputable operator
reports having bid 81 ssc for round lot,
without any result For cali board pur'
poses anywhere from 81 TO si.oo per GENITAL
can tie obtained for lots that will pass iu-
specton. Speculative trading Is light.
ksriey-The market Is arm. though
business is light. Continued dry weather
is The main factor in regulating prices just
nov. Receipts today were 81. 30 centals.
but tho entire amount goes direct to Eng
land on the Mashona- We quote: Feed.
'Ses7l.c per GENITAL for fair 10 good
qualify, and 5ss. q voc for choice bright:
brewing, sbUgas per Genital.
CATS Movement is very slow and prices
have depressed feeling. supplies are
abundant, We quote: Milling. $l.coee
Clio, surprise, SIlTia@l.@9: fancy feed,
Wiz q l. i5 good to choice, SLo- ssdL LILO.
poor 10 fair, s0efaoc; black. nominal. red,
nominal: gray. 9aee.l.0e per GENITAL
FINANCIAL
nrsfts-on sight New York. par Sioo.
los premium.
Sterling hills-on London. eoday bank.
A~a.
Silver bar.-per ounce. Sa's13astc.
Mexican doliars-ists ssisc.