davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
4 DRIFTING MATCH.

rho britannia continues 10 have what HAY ~
known rs Queens weather, ana has won aho'n'i
race with The Vgan'. 1t was drii'ihS
match with hukcs and flaws, ana me rr'"c' u
Wolcs's vocht had all the luck and prohten py
her pilots superior local Knowledge OF me '"'
rnnts and etld!cs. catching every capiul ol WI'iu
and moving when the American boat was nope
lcssly bccalmed As yachts were not Designer
"a drift with the current, but 10 sail win OF
AGAINST the wind. such contest Is as ilico"-
elusive rs a similar drifting match between 'He
VallIyric and the Vigilant was year ago l"e
American Yacht has beer most unilchy III he'
race, 80 far and unless she can ger III ui'
wind She wants she may be unable to beat TIE
RrltounIo on the lnndockel Clyde course
British experts. while delighted win the me
worl, Of the Prince of Walt@'s yacht are 100
honest 10 claim her superiority without reserve
SoturIov's race disclosed the Nigllants strong
nonts when the wind was freshest. ana warmer
,hom tbo, she was Enthusiastically faster IN reach
,ry and running. and that she could outpolht
hor rIvol when the conditions were 10 her lK-
ing While the American yacht has been beaten
three times. we confidently expect thar she VIII
vot show the Britannia her heels In genuine
racine weather and win by more than three
minutes II she fails 10 do So American design
or. will have 10 exert themselves another season
70 keen the cup on this side. The Britannia
may nor cross the sea as a challenger, but a
Yacht modelled closely inter her INES VIII pc
here 10 renew the Valkyre's gallant struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Netu91ork Dmilp Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. The wind failed in the race between
the Vieilant and Britannia on the Clyde the
britannia drifted in first and the prize was
awarded 70 her - The Pope is said TO he In
an extremely feeble condition. - One person
was killed and several severely injured by a
bomb explosion in Pilsen. - The German
Bundesrath rejected the bill passed by the
Reichstag to repeal the Ant-Jesut laws.
Congress-Both branches In session. ==
Senate: The Naval Appropriation bill was
passed House: No business of impor-
lance was transacted - The Democratic
members Of the Conference Committee on the
Tariff bill met.
Domestic-There was a cessation Of riOting
and disorder in Chicago; the Pullman Company
refused 10 arbtrate and 1t was announced that
a general strike OF the allied trade unions would
take place tomorrow; the President issued
second proclamation covering the Far West;
several roads at Toledo were tied up. =- The
President nominated John c. Mcguire To be
Surveyor of Customs for the port Of New-York,
and John H. McCarty to be United States Mar
shall for the Southern district Of New-York. -
President Low Of Columbia addressed the State
Teachers Association at Saratoga. - An at
tempt at Jail delivery was made in the Boston
House Of Correction. == The town Of Con-
connully Wash. was visited by a second de-
structive cloudburst === The sixtyfourth an
nual convention OF the American Institute Of In
structlon was opened at Bethlehem. \. IL.
City and Suburban.-Labor organizations ar
ranged 10 have a mass-meeting In Cooper Union
on Thursday evening TO express sympathy with
the railroad strikers. - Governor Flower
arrived here and said he would order out troops
II trouble occurred in this State. - The
trial Of two alleged Anarchists Of Paterson. y.
T. was begun - Assistant District-Auorney
Wellman announced that Captain Stephenson
would be the first Of the police captains 10 be
tried 80 Henry Cook. an old time Offender
was arrested. trying to swindle August Belmont
- Stocks opened lower. with selling FOR
European account, but the news from the strikes
encouraged a late rally which left prices gen.
orally higher. Sugar Refining advanced Sharply
but Chicago Gas was weak and lower after
a material recovery. Foreign exchange showed
further strength. Money on call ruled at l pei
cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 62 degrees
highest, rs; average. 6s%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
PERSONAL.

Nrs Alexander. the novelist. whose real name Is
Mrs Alexander Hector, is now seventy years OF
age. but IL still In vigorous health
In the interests OF those who toll with their Jaws,
THE Philadelphia Ledger" dominates the following
s an apprOprate Presidential ticket For PRESIDENT
Coxev; FOR Vice President. Governor Aitgeld
Queen Victoria who once a sklfu archer, IL
nav aean OF one Of the oldest guilds OF bowmen In
Europe
The wife Of Ignatius Donnelly. who died recently
I'm ST Paul. was formerly a teacher In one or the
philadelphia schools. and was an accomplished artist
and singer
q w Prothero who has become professor OF
,ro1ern history at Edinburgh University Is we'll
known Cambridge tutor. and fellow of Kings Col
lege, London
The Rev Nathan Il. Wood. OF Brookline. Mass,
has been called 10 the First Baptist Church OF Bos
ton To succeed the Rev. DR.. Philip .. Moxom
Speaking OF the possible successors TO Leo XIII. a
CORRESPONDENT OF THE Pittsburg Dispatch" says
cardinal Rampoa Is now looked upon as the al
most certain successor OF Leo Kill He has not
10 the front at rush. as sometimes happens. He
has grown slowly but steadily. Fortutous circum-
stances have aided him. too by removing from his
path powerful rivals Three years ago Cardinal
parocchi was looked upon = the coming man. The
trend Of events has put him In sense out of the
question Then Cardinal La Salbetta was mentioned
aud then Cardinals Simeoni and San Felice. ana
then the name OF Cardinal Iavgerie. the apostle OF
Rome against the African slave trade and Tlppo
Tb pushed all the others 10 the But I.avgerle
Is dead and Rampolla Is the man OF the hour
Everything Is In his favor. lie Is young. he IL able
he Is available and availability here az In American
politics IL strong point Then Cardinal Rampoila
Is Italian born In sicily and none but an itaiiah
can now become Pope without stirring up trouble
I'm Europe. The Pope who may be IL man VINO Is
spendldly equipped mentally as well physically
Born In Sicily. he Is stu In the nfiies as TO age and
his training has been at once severe ana thorough
for he was educated by the Jesuits. From the very
earliest time OF his service In the Church he has
filled high and rraIOuSlDie places ana IN MS QcanRs
with rulers and governments he IS implicitly trusted
by Leo Kill Rampola has the reputation OF being
cool under emergency, a man OF resources az
all times, worker OF the Gladstone order a man or
the most temperate methods and the most even dis
position and at the same time capable or ruling
with a firm hand: fully confident In his own
~,ogAr \'uily sef-reliant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Rioting ceased in Chicago yesterday, thanks 10
the Presidents proclamation. and in the early
part of the day there were indications mat Inc
most serious crisis had been passed But El'er
The situation again became threatening esp'-
cially after the renewed refusal Of the Pullman
COMPANY through Vicc-Prcsdent Wickes To SUD-
NIT It's troubles with lis former employees 10
arbitration \ new element added to the pre-
vailing unrest is the threat of all inc hpor
unions in Chicago 10 go on strike tomorrow
morning In order to aid the cause OF the kali
way Union. 1t Is said that 10000 men VIII DC
affected by an order for general strike. bur IL
is uncertain how far they will respond TO such
n decree. The strike has reached Toledo where
several of the roads are tied up. In Bunalo
action has been postponed on the ground mar
enough men are already out in the west 10 WIN
the fight In general the situation mas I'M
provcd. and ut n number Of points where trou-
bic has existed trains have been put IN opera
ton In this city everything remains quiet
though labor men talk freely of the possibility
of a sympathetic strike on a largo scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Hmnsements.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures ills
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-S-vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 to "a Bowery-lo a. m 10 ~
p. m.-Concert and Vaudeville.
CASINO-sI5-The Passing Shows 10 l--Rcof Garden
Vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEE-Ii TO I1-World in Wax
ELDORADO-4 10 8 and 20 7:30-Concert; $40 Lena
mea.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s15-The Mkado
ROSTER g. BIAI'S-S-Vaudevlle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 12-Naude-
VILE.
MANHATTAN BEACII-Arernoon and Evening Soiis'
Concerts and Hagenbeck's Trained Animals evening
Pains Iala ROokh and Grand Fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

90 further-there Is beginning to be teelihs
on the part not only Of the capitalists Du' oi
the general public. that rs between ihtelhpcr-
ancp Of tipple and inempernnce or TAX 'he
former IL less costly and more satisfactory
Your warm and abundant discourse has us
charms. but the people think they have stopped
business to listen TO It as long as they can wen
afford. and there Is now general wish mat
You should change back from Incorporate TAX
TO incorporate t!pple There Is no objection
anywhere to your rcsumlng your cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Prendergnst has been declared sane and there
fore responsible for the murder OF Mayor Har-
rlson The verdict Of the jury which mas been
inquiring into his mental condition VIII De ap-
plauded BY sober-mnded men. frendergast Is
undoubtedly a crank but crankiness IS not
INSANITY though verging toward II IN many
cases This verdict is wholesome one.
The date fixed for the execution Is next
Friday. but the resources II the condemned mans
counsel are not exhausted and further appeal
IL threatened. Complaint Of the laws delays Is
certainly Justified in such case as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Penn0yer has been heard FROM lie mas risen
- remark that President Cleveland mas gone
something that reminds him OF Charles the
First Pennoyer has forgotten that the people OF
Oregon recently sat down on him by hump
ing majority. and that nothing IS wanted from
him at this time except silence. Just now he Is
too small game for anybody TO worry about
rh. country has more serious business on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Fire Commissioner Wurster. OF Brooklyn has
done well 70 sit down. severely on the plan OF
ayscssing the members OF the Fire Department
IN order 70 reward the Senator and Assemolyman
mainly responsible for the passage OF bill In
the firemen's interest. II was vicious project
verging upon the scandalous. Mr. Wurster acted
promptly and properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS ago.

MANY FRIENDS CONGRATULATE TIE REV AND
MRS RICHARD HoRToH
The Rev and Mrs. Richard Horton celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary Of their marriage by s.'-
ing a reception yesterday Afternoon and last even.
ing AT their home, No. los Second-aV'. S'N'-'''
hundred friends called 10 offer their con9tdtui,'
tions and wish Mrs. Horton many returns OF tho
day because the occasion also the elShV'
first anniversary OF her birth. Mr. and Mrs Horton
who received in the parlor, were assisted ny III ="
David Miller of Rye, sister OF MI Horton WV
In June. 1890 celebrated her golden Wedding Mo
Austin OF Rye a daughter OF Mr.. Horizons oTo''''
and Mrs J. A. Horton. wifc cf the only H''ns
child OF the agel couple. \ number ~ o''''''''
presents were received 10y Mr. ami Mrs. Horton
including pieces OF silver spoons fork" ana k'''
and many baskets OF fruit ana nowers' -N"'o"s
those who called were the Rev. {. VI. Ahu''So,, -
Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Yett'y Or anu ~ :"
r. w. Bickerton Mr. and Mrs. John ]. warns
the Rev James 81. Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs, -, ~ y.
Newell the Rev. and Mrs. c T. Miller ot Lon
Charles +. Nicholas, SuperlntenGent OF ~, ttH' j
Rchar ris DR. and Mrs. sheridan, Mrs Wasa-
!ngton Hin Miss Ellth ~ HSrtodn' N.kns5n tns
Rev D. + MacfarlGne. of Y9nkerS; & Nrs g.
man M or t Enssewco f Mrs J&os Thuroq "
and Mrs c. H. Nole r. a. hISeri , .sr anI Mr
superint endent OF he House Oh "s'"s'' ''''
The Rev. Mr. Horton who has read The Iso Sra
for =" forty years was born in Rye MAY q si2. ana
received his cary education in the country nm.
lie prepared himself for the MethouiSe "'ae, In
dsr fhe car. OF Joseph Law, who Was preaehei ~,
the Xew-York Conference. and was maze a 'ISe" All
preacher In 1881. II beca ne city ms ona > lie
Served for more than thirteen years as slcn,
was nine years chaplain OF the h9us' 90 ,,,,"i IS
and the past ,wenty-sN vars H9T I'LL io 40
chanlain OF the Coiored Home and Hcallial ~ ~ "a
city sixty years ago las; night ~ wa w. ,,.i'es,er
Miss F,nelne Royce % Greenshlfg Nr-trne -
County by tns, Rev. Nicholas MnrceiiRS WIZ o Nv
pastor OF the Dutch Reformed Church nov IAN Amos
,he colorel peopel. corner OF bl"e,kef az" IS.
sfs nov West Tenth The ceremony w. W. IN
formed at the home OF Mrs. Horton No sis,e-
Mrs Miller present At the marriage cer'I ~ Ifsrly
alive to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton are j" ''
good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Some hot-headed sympathizers with the strik-
ers are trying 20 get Congress 20 fmpeach Attor-
nev-Ceneral Olney. They might as well seek TO
lmpeach n tornado on It's destructive course or
the mighty Mississippi when 1t Is overlooking
us banks and tearing down every barrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

rrurrah for Colonel Henry Watterson! "rh'
Ioulsv,lle Courer-Journal," Of which he Is M
brilliant editor gives King Debs the following
sound advice:
Now don't you DO II, Mr.. Debs-
Don't tackle Uncle sam;
Ten thousand thousand Johnny Rebs
Can tell you that the projick, Deps.
Amt worth "tinker's dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

can have no escape from doing their full duty
1t is understood that Captain Stephenson VINO
was shown up in a bad light by SENATE comm,
tee witnesses will be The first man ply OH "''
probably next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

OrganIzed labor IS seeking 10 become organized
tyranny and treason There is no room for 1t in
the United States Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Persons oo,ng out Of town for the summer,
liner To the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or 500
for three months. Travellers IN Europe ca"
ree<ipe The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
S4.45 for three months. The address OF tho
paper sc,H be changed as often os desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

p-avto,sv acknovIedy ed IS Sos n
vrs :, II Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Io.enh NiIlbank 100 -
at Middletown. y. Y, by three little girls 49,
Kar, a. "a Ilch ' Observation-Disclosures. Is ~
Tso srisnds Observation-Disclosures. 100
I'm memory Of Ueywood'' .................... 100
Proceeds of entertainment given az the resi-
Of Mrs A. Hagaman. New-BrunsMick
y. j.. by Florence Mccarthy and Marian Noor-
hees. assisted by Sarah DE Mott Helen smith, ~,
Gertrude Smith and Dexter and Mary Reamer.. 1S
Ready circle ~ Kings Daughters n First 80.
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Jersey city, y. J......-. oV
M Hy cr'le OF f'''' irsSoy'F''a" o"u.." so
The savings ~ five boys u Spuy'en luyvl y
Y.--Humphrey Harry. William. Arthur ana 70,
"'' ............... go
~ '''''''''' .................. SO
$780, a., t,,aisy..,t ................ 40
80 80 Ss,,rtr, = ,........... 80
Tain'i.bor ' Inn " .................... 80
,,n'.,.' -......... ID
J. NJ. Brennan -
Total July o. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

We still believe that the Vigiant IS great
vocht and we still expect - see her snow tins
no.. - tho Prince OF Waess swift Britannia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
rnn srlrrr OF wMHIlM I'VE sNEyE

ron srirrC or WILLIAM TIE SNENE
The Holland Society OF Nsw-hoiN - ~
composed OF descendants OF the orlsina' ~ On.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. proposes to erect In the ''",
trail Park or on the Riverside Drive s'',", nlI
William the Silent. the Dutch WashlhS,on, calumn
be either an equestrian statue or . o, -, the Nell
surmounted by n statue IN the manner 81 IT, ,rus.
SON column in Trafalgar Square, London tgc Van
tees have appointed commlttee o. George DE
Uoesen DR. ID b. ST John Roosa anu %, 60 ieesgns
Witt to invite competition from artists .o award
for either OF the forms OF statue ay be- chosen
Ing suitable prize TO the one WIN" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

The police whitewash has been prepared. Step
IN officers. and change your blue coats for white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Jn1er TO advertisements.
Buelnrse Norlree.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Greet Variety style and Price
T.. q. SEI-LEW
No. Ill Fulion-s. n. J.
THIELS DETECTIVE SERVICE.
FULTON BUILDING NETWORK. Other Onces
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY. ST PAUL. DEN
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Mr.. Wellman appears TO be In earnest IN his
purpose 70 make as strong cases as possible
against the accused members OF the police
force He insists that he is So and IL, or course,
perfectly competent to speak for himself 1t IL
a different thing when he undertakes TO speak
for the Police Commissioners. The Commits
s!oners themselves are on trial IN O sense before
the community. and the absurdity OF TIER pass
ing Judgment on their subordnafes In the cir
cu,nstances is apparent to everybody outside OF
Police Headquarters. There is reason to hope
however, that Mr. wellman will be able to
bring forward such convincing evidence against
the men to be tried that the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

The account which the country has to settle
with Debs IL continually growing longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

By two OF his appointments yesterday the
President manifests q desire TO win the favor or
both the Tammany and the Mclaughlin rings
John II. McCarty. named for marshal OF this
district, is an active Tammany man and close
friend Of Mayor Gilroy, who backed him Tor
the appointment. John G. Mcclure, the new
Surveyor Of the Port, is regular Democrat In
Brooklyn. and held an important office under
Mayor Chaplin and Mayor Body. II Is safe TO
say that there will be no objection from Sen
ators Hill and Murphy to tho prompt conhrma-
ton Of these appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBscRIBERs.

~ Single
p,uv a,v, ,y.s5 mos q mo- 90 !, % copy
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Sem. Weekly Tribune. s9So go. s Ct:
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CITY POSTAGE--The law requires that cent postage
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REMITTdNCES-Remt by Postal Order. Express S,rcer:
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Note. II sent in unregistered letter VIII De Al Inc
un. 1874 Nsssau-.t New-York Main uptown once.
i242 Broadway Address. all correspondence simply
Street e. c.. London ENGLAND
BRANCH OFFICES.
ca{ Stl-ave.. cor 23d-s
i92 Coumh,is-ave ncar w..t 6sth-,.
100 West 42d-st., 6th.ave.
go West l4thst near bthave o..
2sf West 42d-st.. between Tth and 9Th aveA
1877 shave, 14th-st. $500
i.sss sd-ave. between 10Th and nth
I n2G 3l-ave.. near 6lst-st
$50 East +7th-s,.. corner ad.ave
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css i2sth-st
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TOO Sd-ave. corner 4Itlst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
UP n DOWN AGAIN
WHEAT FLUCTUATED QUICKLY AND
CLOsED WEAK AT CHICAGO.
Corn Was ronge Advancing Use,
While Oats and All Lines of Pro-
visions scored Declines.

CHICAGO, July IL-Wheat went up
with a rush and down with a thump to-
day. mainly on conflicting strike rumors.
closing Ac lower. Corn closed sc higher
for July and unchanged for September.
Oats finished 1sc lower and provisions at
a slight decline.
Wheat opened at Aqkc advance, and
after selling down BQHc, rallied sale,
eased off 15sc. changed some and closed
easy. The frmer feeling was Influenced
some b. the bullish government report,
but more particularly by the stronger tone
OF cables. The sharp advance after the
opening was due largely TO the rumor that
the strike had been settled and on the
denial later, the prices sagged back and
lost the early advance. Trade was fairly
active.
Corn was quiet with the exception Of a
sharp advance in July on covering by
shorts. The range for July was 214c.
Oats advanced early, but reacted later
on selling. The range for September was
9sc.
ings, later becoming steady, but dull.
Compared with last night. September pork
is PIC lower, September lard csc lower
and September ribs .0212c lower.
Freights are slow. Wheat at 1c to Buff
alo and 2Ac 10 Kingston. m re-
ceipts for tomorrow are: Wheat, 6 cars;
corn, AS cars; oats, % cars. Leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-12
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Improved with Freer Move
ment of Freight-Prlces InsettIed.

Trade Improved with Freer Move
ment of Freight-Pr1ces Unsettled.
In several lines the lifting of the freight
blockade has improved business. Yesterday
more goods were shipped out than in any
day Of the last two weeks, and the in
bound freights were heavier. On Commits
sion row for the last day or two the mar
ket has been glutted with fruits and vege-
tables. Cabbage fell as 10y as % cents per
barrel, and other vegetables proportionate-
ly low. Berries In the last forty-eight hours
have sold lower than in many years. Lem
ons are in good supply and easier Green
apples were selling yesterday, and pretty
fair fruit, at $3.50 to So per barrel. Poul-
try is in good request. Eggs, on light re-
ceipts and poor stock, are firm. There was
more doing in the grocery line. Prices on all
staple articles firm. Provisions continue TO
sell well and packing houses are busy.
More interest is taken in the local grain
market. Receipts are increasing, and the
prospects that shipments TO Eastern
and northern markets can soon be made
Is helping matters. Track bids yesterday
ruled as follows:
Wheat1No. 2 red. sic; No. g red, 4sc:
No. 3 white, Sic for one color, 45c for
grade: No; 4 white, 41c;, No. 2 white mixed.
mix DO nc : N Noi 8 y miiksS, 4 &c. NO NO. 3 I ye T6lse
45c; No. 2 yellow. 4Oc; No. 2 mixed, 4lc; No.
9 mixed, 4Sc; No. 4 mixed. 4Oc; earn corn.
Oats-No. ? white. 471sc; No. 3 white, 1910;
No; 2 mixed, 461sc; No. 3 mixed. 46c; re-
jected, 4l446c.
rye.
Bran, S11.50.
Hay-Choice timothy. s12; No. l, s11.50:
No. ., SO; No. / prairie, $50; mixed, IS;
clover, $7a75O per ton.
Poultry and other
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens. 61ac per ID; spring chick
ems, lie; urkeys, toms, &c per 10; hens,
&c per Id; ducks, &c per ID; geese, s. per
doZ for choice.
l~Eggs-Shippers paying Size.
Butter-Choice, Sq9c.
~HOney-16d1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30Q32c per Id;
mixed duck, zoe per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-A1edium unwaShed, 13c; CotSwold
and coarse combing, 11q12c; tub-washed,
16Q22c; bury and understandable, 5ql0c
less.
HIDES, TALLOW.. ETC.
Tallow-No. l tallow. 4Ac; No. 2 tallow,
sac.
Grease-white, 414c; yellow. s1ac; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry. S12a13 per ton.
Hides-No. 1 G. $. hides, 3Ac; No. 2 G.. 5.
hides. 2%c; No. 1 calf hides, &C; No. 2 calf
hides. 4l5c-