davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
JONATHAN BDW1RDS DEAD.
He Was . Member of an Old Ns~ En- gland Family.

He Was . Member of an old Nsw En- gland Family.
 Boston, July 16.-Rev. JoRathan Ed wards, pastor of tho Congregational church of Wellesley HillA dieA this morning of heart disease.
 MT. Edwards was of the old New England Edwards family. He was the sen of Rev. Dr JuS:ll Edwards, an early president of the Andover theolog- feel seminary. He was born at Ando- yer, Mass. July IT, 1920, was graduate of Philips academy and of the class of 1S4o Yale university.
 He was ordained in 1S43. He was the frs: pastor of Plymouth church of Rc'l ester, N. Y.. anG nfterward paster cf The Congregational church at Deil- ham. N, ss. On ac ,oun. of ill-hcalth early Tn .1e seventies ha went tC, Cclo- rado sErings. and while there he &C., ceptetl the first presidency of Colorad, college, which was being organized at that time. and resigrlng in 1874, he came to Wellesley Hills
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
BICYCLE AGAINST HORgH.
\ Six Day1 Race Opened at lTAnhatta,
 Field.

A Six DayS Race Opened at Manhattan
 Field.
 Now Fork. July 1e.-A six days race to determine the question of superior ity between bicycle and horse was be- gun to-day at Manhattan Field. The contestants were Albert Shock, the champion long distance bicycle rider of the world, and Jack Prince of Wash ington, holder of the 17-hour record, against Horsemen Henry Brenningsr, riding master of the Fifth Avenue Rid ing academy, and Jack Alexander. a southern rider.
 There will be twelve hours racing each day, the horses relayed at the end of each two miles, and the cyclers to relieve each other every hour. Alex ander and Shook were the frst contest ants. The first mile was a dead heat. the time being 2:4S34s. At the end of the second mile Alexander gave an exhibi- ton of changing horses which would do credit to the old time pony express riders. Shock made an effort to keep up with the horse and at the end of the third mile was an eighth of mile be- hind, a.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH.
NEGhO AHkEkS WE'RE YOUL2l
 MURDERED BT rME seHIKEA0.

When They Came From ths lnAnss voIlsys Were Poured st Them From wfnshsss.s
 Ten Bodiss Were Picked Up-Rsspis
 Arc Tesrsr Stricken.
 Birmingham, Ala. Jaiy B.-About p. m. largo body of man armed witl wtnchestsrs WIS discovered near 6lop& No. 8 of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad eompsay, seven milas from here. 10 was st ths hour when ths mon nt work at the mipos carno out. The men at work were negroes who had taken tho places os tho strikers, and ths men with wtnchsstoTs were serlksrs end their sympathisers.
 As the negroes osmo out the stsA@sL who were squasting behind bushes, and fsnoss, opened fro. Ssvozal hum dred shots were fired before tho stztker< scattered. Guards stationed around thl mine returned the nr0- The ossua,nsos are: D. W. .Tisroe, white guard, killed, negro mtner, name unknown, Killed. One of the strfksrs named Do Blors was fatally wounded. Several on both sidss were wounded.
 The ten milatasy eeupAnses Veluh had been sent here from other ett1ss for q week on account of ths railroad stzfkA had been ordered home last hA7hil afternoon the Montgomery eompanisl we2s stopped sn rouss end turned back. All the othsrs win b. hese in the unosn~ ing for duty at the mining camps- Tha mlntng strike has been on sinoa tho mSd. dle of AprK and the feeling is srowina bitter. being accentuated by the rsii- road strike The attack this afternoon followed in less than two hours after the drturs of the troops. The nAsroaS scattered in an directions when arsd unea. Another battle was fousht d slsps No. simultaneously with that at No. & and the total dead reachss six. with at least a score wounded.
 Another mob of sarikezs ambushed those near the mouth of No. { when the negroes came in box oas. The train was guarded by deputtss placed in the car aud on the engine. Tho train had proceeded but short distance from the mine when the anabusbed party opened fire. The deputies returned the volley with vigor, and in short time the mob began its retreat toward Center Point
 Posses of scouts were hastily formed in the vicinity of the mines and the work of searching for the dead and wounded was entered upon. The mAna ers made their escape. e1Oept those un. able to walk from their wounds. Ten bodies were paolssd up. of which six were Hfeiess. Many wounded were helped away by their comrades. George Campbell, negro. had his leg broken and . bullet passed through his chin. He says the strikers came on him a6- ter he was shot down. beet and kic1ced hira and then fired ths bullet through his face. The dead wese brought td Birmlngham.
 Great excitement prevails here tho strests being crowded with terror stricken people. Every precaution haa been taken to guard the mines against further attacks. The Third regiment has been ordered into camp here and altogether there win be fvs hundred txosps in the vicinity by morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
Serious Wreck st FsirfioSA,

Bridgeport. Conn.,. July 16.-A ser ious freight wreck which stopped all traffic at this point occurred at 9 o'clock tonight on the Consolida ted road at Fairfield. An sastbound freight train. which was ia charge oe conduc- tor Touosy. left tho tfsck Just after passing over high'say bridge near the Fairfield depot. A journcl Q: one of the box cars had broke. and whex thls cac struck the bridge n caused a de railment of several cars which wt -e following. This se:'i~n af ,hs lra,n was thro vr over ncsoss the tra .ks and the road was blocxed. The tilt Edge and the Bos,Gn asi Albany oAbresses soon came along and the pxsscAgc;s were transferred 10 anot oer trAkn which was made mp on 'hts s,1s tt the x-c"k Thomas Marry. brakeman on the freight. had one 0, his ankles, broke by being thrown of car. He was brought to the general hospital in this city and his injuries attended to. A wrecking train went to the scene of the wreck and began work of clearing the track, which was blocked for five hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
Death of Mrs. Hall,

One of the oldest members of tho Dwight Place Congregational church, Mrs. Lorinda Hall, widow of Nelson Hall, who died about seven years ago, died early this morning at her late resi- dence, Ill Edgewood avenue. She was eighty-six years and four months old, and all her life had been a most devout Christian and was of most charitable and lovable disposition. She had a large circle of tiends who will be deep- ly grieved to leaTnaof1Isr dssth,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
THEY WILL SMAND BIZ D1Bs,
Aot1sn Taksn by the strikers-W1u Depo
 HeathCoto

Aet1sn raHsn by the strakers-w,u Dsposs Hsathcote.
 Chicago, July 1e.-President Debs of the American Railway union, still claims to be certain of coming out ahead in his fight with the roads. Darectors Goodwin and Hogan, of the union, left tD-day to begin the work of organizing the men in the northwest and the ooun. try west Of the Mississippi. There ara now eight organizers out.
 When shown dispatch stattus that MT. Heathoote, leader of the Pullman strike, had asked him to call on tho strike, MT. Debs denied it flatdy. 'orhA Pullman strikers are just ss firm d ever," he said. "They have no intenA tion Of getting back to work"
 Debs asserted that wishin forty-eigha hours he would have tho Book Island road in as bad shape as ever.
 Pullman, IL. July 16.-Chairman Heatheote's interview published in Chi. caSo papers has created intense feeling among the Pullman strikers. Meeting after meeting was held to-day and to- night to discuss the attitude Of tha chairman. and tho stsflners were unani. nous in repudiating the statements made. At a meeting of the general stslks committeee tonight resolutions were adopted denouncing the statea ments made as false and unauthorized. Official action will be taken by tho coma mittee tomorrow. when 1t is likely that Heathcote will be deposed.
 Two thousand strikers tonight votsd to stand firm for Debs and the cAuae. Chairman Heathcote addressed tke meeting and denounced the nswspapere. but made little impression on the crowd, Illinois Central and Michigan Central switchmsn met at Kensington to niaht and resolved to stand by Dsbs and the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
Cunard Line Makes . Cut.

New York. July 16.-The Cunard line has to-day announced a reduction of it's steerage to or from Liverpool, Queenstown or Glasgow and this port to SIP. The cut announced to-day mere ly meets the cut rate made by other regular lines outside of the continental companies. The present rate war was begun about a month ago. It is expect ed that there will be great increase in immigration and but little, if any, in the numbers coming into the country,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
OWN THEIR PARENTS' BODIES.

A Maryland Court Decides Against . Jew
 tsh Cemetery.
 Baltimore, Md, July 16.-The case of Jacob and Henry Herman, who wished to remove the bodies of their parents from the cemetery of the shearith Israel congregation, but were prevented by the claim of the latter organization on the plea that such a removal would be contrary to the Jewish faith, has been decided by Judge Dennis in favor of the Herman brothers. The court held that the right of the Messrs. Herman to the custody and possession of the bodies of their parents was sort of property which court of equity would respect and enforce,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
His Skull Was Crushed,

Springfield, July 16.-Sylvester visco, aged thirty-three, jumped from Bos- ton and Maine baggage car between Chicopee and Willimansett tonight and struck on his head, smashing his skull. He died in about three-quarters of an hour. He was being taken from the Pittsfield jail, to which he had been sen- fenced for three months for illegal li- quor selling in North Adams. to the in- sane asylum at Northampton. He had attempted suicide before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
FeN Down an kmbsnkmens.

Woodbury. July M.-James Edison. . colorsd cook who was employed by a party from Bridgeport camping out here. fell down . steep esnban,1nenu here this morning and was fasalry in, 1ured. Be was s.xty-for ysars ct agt and leaves 8 famt3y xvins In Hstdss. port The remains were ssnt to thAe dtEthte ofternoou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
Ns Utak Hnshl3n9 I

Washan1tea, D e.. tv M-dhe p9ss. aoeut of thes1nste efn9sd - nunaehna to tho Utan eushttns sst end there ss-
 mains ,ousy' the pesaess snetsp tq mako UtahA statA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At C1nc1nnah-
 Cleveland. .......... Q 08 0 OOO5 l-s Cincinnati. 0 0 o 0 0 O. l
 Hits-Cleveland 12, Cincinnati 6, Errors Cleveland 0, Cincinnati 5. Batteries-Young and Zimmer; Parrot and Murphy.
 At Chicago
 Louisville. ......... 0O4 50 x-lI Chicago. ......... 9 l 0 4 OO 0 0-lO
 Hits-Louisyirle IA, Chicago 16. Errors Louisville 4, Chicago 4. Batteries-Hemminq and Grim; Griffith and Kittredge.
 At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 8 4Oe o O. Boston. 0 2 0 0-2
 Hits-Phtladelphia 12, Boston 5. Errors Phtladelphia Q, Boston Q. Batteries-Harper and Buckley, Stivetts and Ryan.
 At St. Louis
 Pittsburg. ......... 0 0 0 1 o o 2-o St. Louis. .......... 8 0 0 0 0 1 xii
 Hits s- Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 1s. Errors Pittsburg, ?, St: Louis I. Batteries-Killen, Colcolough and Mack: Breitenstein and Twineham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
APGLAvE REsIG Ns.
Hs Gives as Reasons m Health Charges
 Against Ofiioers.

oHSNtns
 New York. July l6.-Poiice commis- sioner John Mociave sent in his resg. nation to Mayor Gilroy this afternoon, assigning i'll health as the reason.
 Superintendent Byrnes to-day pre- fsrred charges against the following , ,olice officers, who were accused before tEe Lexow committee:
 ", aptnin Michael Doherty of the Leon- af< ureet squad. Patrolman John Hook of Nn Mulberry street station, Patrol manS srnard Meehan of the East Eishtyghth, street station and Pa troimaH 'ersuaiah Levy of the Kings bridge s dSF Hook and Meehan were ward detsLsves under Captain Doherty when he was In command of the Fifth street station. Levy was formerly wardman under Captain Cortright In the Eldridge street station.
 The charges which were prepared by Assistant District Attorney Wel.man prefer neglect of duty, conduct unbe, coming an officer. conduct injurious to the peace and welfare and commit ting legal offsnoes." The charges were submitted to President Martin and Com missioner Murray at noon. MT. Martin approved them and the trials of the &C., cused officers were set for July 19. The complainant in all the cases is Augusta Thorow. who was a witness before the Lexow committee.
 The mayor accepted Mcclave's resig- nation and appointed General Michael Kerwin. a veteran of the civil war, a republican, as police commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
MRS. K1ZXYD1Y TO I'VE.
The Governor Commutes Her Death Sen
 tence to Imprisonment for Life.


 tence to Imprisonment for Life.
 Albany, N. r.. July Ex-Governor Flower to-day commuted the sentence of death passed upon Elizabeth Haln- day to Imprisonment for life. and filed the following memorandum:
 "The defense was insanity, and the evidence to establish 1t was very strong. Dr. Selden H. Talcott, medical super intendent of the Middletown state hos pital, and Dr. Henry E. Allison, medi- cal superintendent of the Matteawan state hospital both of them men of great experience. testified that she had at different times some years before the homicide been under their charge as an insane patient, at which times she was unqusstionably insane. and that they had no doubt that she was insane at the time of the homicide.
 Three commissioners appointed since the trial have after e careful ex- animation filed their report stating that in their opinion she is insane.
 Under these circumstances do not think her fit subject for the death penalty. twill be much safer to commute the sentence to life imprison- ment." f'Frr " gH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
An Insursnco svipdIer.

Hartford, July l8.-sylvestsv J. Kier- nan of Elizabeth, N. J., has svindled the Orient Insurance company of this city. He insured the plant of the Williams & Clark Furt,hzinS company at Cartaret, which was bupned last Wednesday. for s8o, o,6oo, plsasd in difl ferent companies, When tha claims were presented to the oompadys } ofiices in New York 1t was discovered that no such policies had been recoSded. This led to an investigation, end 1t was found that Kiernan had written the policies and collected the premiums at higher rates, but had reported to t1e main offices of the insurance 1ampS~ nies that he placed risks oa tswelling houses in Elizabeth, and had reunited premiums at very low rate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-17
HAVE NOT BkEx SorIrIED.
Republican confsress Have Not Been Asked in Conference.


 Washington. July i6,-rhs republican conferees have not yet been notified when they will Dc invited to pos(icipata ta in the discussion of the oOafsrsnos committee. General Wilson of Wsst vir- ginia informed member of the houao on Saturday last. who desired tS leave the city for q few days. that his pres enee at the capitol would not sp hooded before Wednesday of this week. II then.
 One of the many rumors this morning had it that the democratic members have practically agreed to agree. this action being brought about by the house conferees withdrawing their op- position to the senate sugar schedule. The presence in the city of e1+0overnor Russell of Massaehusetts is said to have had considerable influence in bringing this about. This ruruor could not be officially confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

bid September 2s,a2sc I'D Sr15 mess a.
Sssc choice oaoc Dry salt meet,@shGpiders S.s
.h ulders &c: 7sc clear ribs &c snorts 49,
Wool market hrIn. Missouri ana luiIo's,
,nedur combing l5ai5igr medium clohins. liql'isc:
low and cotted 1Oailc: hard bury DC We,tern ana
Northern medium ilml3c. nnc medium. lVf ne, co. -
and low 7G9c. heavy fine. 7asc. 'TeNas-Medum IN
i3i.c. coarse ard low "a i0C Lead strong ana N ae
salrs car at 50 27is: 2OO tons August at ~ w
above roc had paid For fcw single CARROTS Speer
continues dull at - liz. - ,,,.., ..,.t,uas ,s-v
Philadelp6a July 2>Four-Mark't continues 49, v', :,
yr and xeok with hol ers anxious 10 sell rye iou IN
IGN, request but steady - s3pS2 90 Wheai-NaIkct
shade easter under slow cabies an @ r,
e,gn demand and free cnerirgs 81 new crop 10 req
in export elevator 53isc. No red July ana august
3l T53-c. September jii.u34'sc' october @'' 4'@'s.
rn"0r,on market was &c lower under weaker reports
,-nn, homo and closed nominal IN
beo,cs ~ any disposition trade. Local carles were
in small supply and firmly held but quiet No = mixed
Tulv ln 0iOtc; August. J0dJcc, septtmner '2i'oc
August, gA. $50 OatS-There was lt" disp 70
,rnd. hut offerings modea'" and Vc"s iuri steady
on both CARROTS options. Old unerafm Wnlte isc'
do on track 4s7c oil ungraded white nike WIN whes
i4.c. old 80 white held al i9c. M white Jnly "a
ioc: August iEG3jc. September 8'n5'':c, oct"uer,
%, as Refined sugars lrm offerings wiihc7a"n Other
articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

bush 1t was also figured that the increase in stocks
here would be about 10000 bush. There was no cash
demand Outside markets kept as much under parity
with Chicago
The corn market nervous without being broad
to speak OF in the belt. but the
conditions seemed favorable The market showed
that country loaded 1t also showed that pro-
fcssOnals. almost TO working for decline
Along about noon privatewire houses reported some
sho-ers through Kansas and Illinois The Government
prediction sunday. however. indicated relief. sep
tember opened SC sold between $3.50 and 44ic and
closed At itLc MAY opened 42%c. sold between i2'sc
and ilisc and closed al i2.c Receipts 2G cars;
the estimate FOR Monday. 40 Oats moving
no and down merely In sympathy with The July
is by receipts It opened at 32c sold to 3o+c
and closed Al Sic. September opened 2Sc, sold TO
2Sac and 2si.c and closed 2Sc Receipts were ISL
cars: the estimate for Monday. 100 cars.
Provisions almost much affected by the drouth
as corn Hog receipts likely TO he large because OF
the dry That nclines prices he temporarily
weak on The other hand the strength Of is sup
mort 10 provisions Lard and ribs to-day practically
i,bout fuctuaton closing whore they did Friday Pork
had a slight decline 12isc. There l50Oo hogs. the
osln,ao for Monday was $4,000 hogs the estimate for
next week ii5 900 hogs.
on tho curb puts september wheat 524c; calls.
nuts September corn were 43ec; calls. 1910.
puts on MAY 4lc. calls. 4fi.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE PETROLECM MARKET.
8 FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York. July Is. 1894.
The petroleum situation is without important change
general production falls short Of the foreign
domestic demand and there are no developments IN
sight TO warrant idea that there will be carly
check steady reduction Of stocks above ground
the s,asnation OF the crude certificate speculation
and the concession In price (sl4 being the final
bid to-day Indicate apprehension that the renewed
activity in field work will be sufficiently profitable In
temporarily stimulus the out
put. The drill has been kept moving with yigor and
doubtless the open will be utilized far as
possible by producers harvest increased yield In
these circumstances the markets likely exhibit
buoyancy although fresh upward tendency would not
be Immature. later in the year.
The para! pipe line returns from July to 20 Charters
10 the 27th). inclusive. follows;
Runs. Deliveries. deliveries. CharterS
Total Ibis. :...1.s3s32o 2o9s3It 2eoo5t 2o9l .s4t
Average per day. 30 7O4 50 700 1O.OD2 II, 400
Refined petroleum was unchanged at BIB cents gallon
In barrels 2Gj cents In bulk and 6.35
New York. and 3 cents In gallons and 2.GO In
bulk Philadelphia. Crude quoted in
barrels and $50 cents in bulk Naphtha SIS
gallon
Foreign quotations were the same 1915 francs per 100
kilos at Antwerp 40 marks per - Bremen and
3sd3'sd per Imperial gallon al London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
rNpnRrS TODAY.
.,,1, cryFRAL MARKET REPORT.


-. rh. -,,-ket for cotton contracts Opr,eu,ra,a
COTION ~. io.n points the unfavorauie fs,,y
ilne Of a. ,,,srpool public adviccs iuu' -, hn,
toa put ny" 80 Z I-Cid. spot cotton was VI'r
here at ~. market closed with net ueSl'.V ="
snehars. M August were 80 US eosv
y9sis IN ~; ;>c The tone al the C4's ~ 70,
tosns a. ,- .he day 31GoO nars. 80
faa SAFES ., IN some quarters on me Nnlwrr r.s
Isappo =, fsVsl 20 substanuate fulN 'ne 80 ,,,,
-por. as u rn received through private sources uul
amase t I,s reports indicate that ' anrobie as
.g the w esh the last week has been favornuIe a.
son,h rain has fallen in Texas ana IN" s,,an,ic
rle Ne1e4 fsnedted some points III Ihe wa ~
las been muon reen TO much moisture From the r.
ycton 'h,'s co,tn belt the reports are eeh'at'
rslnd'r Of 'h Tn total visible supply Of cotton SHOWS
niis,ac'oI! a, oaO bales compared with ~" g.,
resse Q, I'm, the corresponding dac OF 'oo@ au
5?0to oa s AGO 244 bales 1891 northern spin.s
N increase 81 snce September 20 July "a against
took loSf =. ,or the period las, yrar 1870.
1915. ca sov. "Inasmuch as crop accounts 49,
Violet 60. e. promising as they nave ~. anu 80
~, not qu',ss - much rain and lack OF moisture am
anp a-rr reports u rst and boil worms, Sers
kN scatter. a,hsrs the has reached POM W.
,n na' hs much better The acreage OF ',s S,op ,
could not .-natey tu, what the outturn OF ,ne IN,
gown 20 he is something that cannot be oeesr'n d
;f scre y ~ -, will not he known hineN! gay >
only nov n estimate large or small yleia IN
ihe'' no matter what the prospects may
Angus, .ir,s s entirely a guess .,.. 80. ,ra
b. Al VA ,ansa and close io.cay ana cosl's WIS Wv
Opsnhs, last follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. July p spring ~te' Far a,na'i . y,
.af.v t..-eI firm S1irs. y 80 ii-t - .
tara s.. II lush 3d. ~. .H2>c. 2'"" bush y"
Sor.he~n rpt.lDrs. 5000 bush 'hicns d. - aus d,
bush hard. ? dla.r losing - ~. =
.p,, G2r> o.. c ( 6ihr. y northern. :. Us,
n, , : ,ps.- Winter wheat easier. sales. 30" DDS.
81 ? rel 52l.c store. ar IN TAX ~. c"rs 10 !
white .Ga51c. grai" aO's ar ~ - IN
white SSi,c corn quie' sale. - cars ~ y' y"
4s..asec a2 ~ corn. - in - 70" 'n,' -, :
yellow 60, 4sbc track Nn's w"tE. l"intti sn'
81 WHIT 80. y, white. IS. y m'ri .."7
asked On track - whit" oi. 4-'sc IN Track. y" .
white 40 s'ofe Kse nominal. ~ -, f..u,,
dul easy unchanged Miifref nrm. unchanged =, "hA'
frefKh.s r'ead,. wheat. g.. ~. ~. 'N NcM } ih-
Haiflnprc july = Hour iul unohang~i Wheat qnir'
ma easy, ~ SPIT ARD July. '.''sn,.- AuFnf'.
S3q53i.c September 49, 4i3'sc steamer 10 r"I 's,l
aO.c milling wheat b., samgi". @iG34 stock 49, -.
bush ,nes. 322 90" lush corn dul IniH'i tl1i s,Dl
July 49, asked. southern corn. 90. 10 JcIo" o.
.t~ck 10, so hush oats easy. ~ white West
ern 45c mixed %. laT - - a. u -. bush rye
dull ~, 40 stock G5I2 hush. Has dun. rp'1 10
choice timothy fl4 5oaSl6 30 Grain relgh's dun steady
unchanged Other articles unchanged
Boston July - Flour quiet ani fcnur'le'' corn IN
and nrm oats qui" hui steady Nhffs
quiet Provisions Bui'er quet but steady North
err creamery i9I2Oc Wesf"rn. l29iio th"eH" Si'niF
Northern. s. Western. Eggs sfeadf
chicago. July 2s-The leading futures ranged az ''i-