davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
AMERICAN CLOTH.
1t is Now being Sold in the English
Markets.

Washington. March 7.--Anomalous as
it may appear, American cloth is being
sold in the English markets, and right in
the center of the English cloth manu-
featuring district. United States Consul
state department, says this seems TO
justify the predictions made at the time
Of the passage of the Wilson tariff act.
He states that a representative of an
American house has been buying English
cloth in England and has at the same
time been selling cloth there. The Aneri-
can cloth is wooden stuff suitable for
coating and mems Suitings, selling. at
from 5 to 80 cents per yard. The English
merchants pronounce it to be superior
cloth for the grade made of short wool
and cannot see how It can be produced
and sold for the price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
EamEn IN AGREE.

Des Moines, Ia, March THE coal
miners and operators here in session
refused to abide, claiming they repre-
sent three-fourths of the coal output
OF the state. They then entered into
q conference with the miners, but
nothing will be done until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
QUITE STUBBORN.
Japanese, However, We're Victorious
as Usual.

1AONSNSEI "SCS
as Usual.
Hiroshima, March IA dispatch
from General Nodsu, dated Hal Ching,
March 4, says two divisions Of the first
Japanese. army assaulted New Chang
proper at 1920 that day and entered
the city at noon. A portion OF the
enemy's forces at once fed to Yen
How, a New Chang settlement. The
remaining Chinese troops made Stub
born resistance, occupying the hougas
Of the city. Some desperate lighting
followed and the Chinese were com
pletely routed at Il Q. m. leaving 1900
killed upon the field.
The Japanese captured 500 prisoners
and fourteen guns, together with a
quantity of munitions of war and
coior5. The Japanese loss was twenty
six killed and wounded.
A later dispatch says that at a. m,
March 4, troops under General Lung
advanced upon TAPPING Shang, bun
Were repuIsed by the Japanese artil-
lery The Chinese retreated before
noon The Japanese sustained no loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
IlErr no DIE ALnNrs.

Lima. Ohio. March 7-Wnnam
Pr1ce was left to die alone last night
of smallpox in boarding house.
Sixty persons were exposed through
prizes and great excitement prevails
a number of those exposed are rail-
say men and have not been vacci-
gsated. Price had smallpox symptoms
- his arrival here from Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
MEXICAN OIL.
Most Important Concession Granted
ed TO California Man,

Mont lInDOTfdII OOuCtSSIOu UIHulCu
ed TO California Man,
Los Angeles, Cal. March 1T is
learned on unquestioned authority that a
very irauortant concession from the Mex
ican government was ten days ego grant
ed BIZ Minister FOmentO TO ]. NJ Wiley.
q member of the International Oil Rein
ing and Developing company Of Chicago.
expIere and develop the oil and coal fields
OF Mexico. and furnish it with govern
nent protection in so doing
The fact that the OF is there in great
quantities in certain states OF Mexico has
been known for years, but this company
IS the first one that has undertaken to de-
Velop it and place il in the markets of
The world.
W. S. Watson. the general 5uperintend-
ent will shortly leave Chicago with the
Intention of commencing the work of de-
VelOpment at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
WANTED CRAWFORD.
A Mob stood On by the Sheriff with
Promise.

St Louis. Mo. March IA special
telegram from Abel county. Ia. says a
mob of masked and well armed
farmers, mounted On Dlanheted horses
rode into town about o'clock this
morning and demanded of Sheriff
Payne that he give them his prisoner,
Crawford, one of the men who robbed
the bank yesterday. The sheriff told
the crowd he would defend the prisoner
with his life After the Sheriff had
promised he would not remove CraW-
ford from the county the mob departed.
Crawford has made an additional con-
fession to the effect that the gang
went to Indi3nola on Monday to rob a
bank. but were frightened away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
THEY WILL RESUME.

Lisbon. March 7.--AdVices received here
from Rio de Janeiro say that diplomatic
relations between the government OF P0r-
tugal and Brazil, which were Interrupted
at the close of the recent rebellion in
Brazil. as a result Of the escape, at Mon
tevideo Of ADMIRAL De Cana and some OF
his adherents from a Portuguese vessel
On which they had taken refuge. Win
shortly be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
Government Defeated.

Key Vest March THE report is
received here of the engagement on
Tuesday near Santa Clara, Cuba, be-
tween a band Of Insurgents and a
battalion of Spanish soldiers. The gov
eminent forces were defeated with the
loss of several men. A corporal was
wounded. The Cuban loss is not
stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
REVOLT AT HAYTL.

New York. March IA special dispatch
to the World from Kingston. Jamaica.
says there Is "a full hedged active revolt
in the northern provinces Of the republic
failed to raise funds by means of loan
ana finds himself bankrupt. Without
money 20 pay and equip troops he will
ind it difficult to carry an effective mill
taTy operation against the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
BRoODI0G DID 1T.
A. Suspended Teacher Blows Out HIS
Brains.

Victoria. 3. G.. March "a great
sensation was produced today by find
ing the body Of Neil Heath. B. a.. late
Yice-president of the high school. in a
field near this city with a bullet hole
in his head, having suicided Friday
last. Heath was suspended for SIX
months for using language highly dis
regpectful to the Catholic doctrine of
Ngious feeling over the matter, and
Heath, who was in straitened cir
cumstances, brooded over his suspen-
sion. He was 81 years old and native
Of Scotland. He had a family in Aus
traha and was a Splendid scholar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08

a committee was appointed to inquire
into the feasibility of having the city
build an auditorium for the use of con-
Yentiols and expositi0ns such as the one
proposed.
A subscription list for the necessary
fund was started with a pledge of $40, 600
from D. H Mofat, president &C the FIRST
National bank,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
Renor+ is confirmeh.

Washington, March IA telegram
from TOXIC has been received by the
Japanese minister confirming the re-
port of the capture Of New Chwang
by the First army under General Nozu.
The old town of New Chwan6 was
taken by assault after thirteen hours
hard fighting. The Chinese offered a
stubborn resistance. Within the town
itself 1880 Chinese were killed and
about 500 surrendered. Large quaint
lies Of war material were captured, in
Guiding sixteen cannon, The Japanese
lost 206 Killed and Wnunded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08

Pueblo. Co1o.. March &c. B. Sim
mons, alias G. 3. Sawyer, was arrested
here this evening by United States
secret service agents for passing sl5Gn-
self off ia Denver as special customs
agent and here as a special agen Of
the treasury departn ent detailed on
the federal building site. Among his
effects were found bogus government
letter heads and other discriminating
xoarerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
GAVE UP IN DESPAIR.
Threw Himself on the Railway
Truck in HOPES of Death.

Chester. Pa. March Z-Mrs Jennie
West 20 years Of age, widow, whose home
is in South Dakota, was found uncon-
scious on the Reading railroad tracks
near here tonight When she recovered
she said that she had gone to her. home
lived, but being unkindly treated there,
she started On foot for New York, where
she has relatives. When she reached
herself on the tracks to die. She had
eaten nothing in four days She is being
cared for in the local hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
Captured the TOWN.

Madrid, March IAN official dispatch
received here today from Cuba states
that General Carrido has captured the
town of Barre. Two of the rebel
chiefs We're wounded. Forty-three Of
the insurgents surrendered to the
Spanish troops. The remainder fed
and are being pursued by the govern
ment forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
MEXICO AND GOLD,

st Louis, March IA special to the
Republic from Mexico City says: Rank.
ers are becoming apprenticeship of the
currency situation in the United States
and several important houses refuse IL
purchase drafts on New York when moi
made expressly payable in gold This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
sEELEY PROMOTED.
Now Acting as One of the Book
Keepers.

Keepers.
New York, March Samuel G, See
ley the former boobkeeper of the Shoe
and Leather bank, of this city, who is
eerving an eight yearg' sentence in the
Kings county penitentiary for stealing
1854 GOO, vas set at work sorting curled
hair in the penitentiary day or two
after his arrival. He was recently
promoted and is now acting as one OF
the hoookkeepers in the prison build
ing,
The prisoner has been transferred
since he was received at the peniten-
Gary to cell on the main floor larger
than that which he first occupied. War
den Hayes says this was done because
Seeley gives his keepers no trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
LOOKING AFTER
u. P. PAYCHECKS,
Startling Developments Prom
Ised by the De-
teCtiVes.
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.
SURPRISE IN CONNECTION WITH A
BANK ROBBERY.

Peculiar Methods of Keeping Ac-
counts of the Ran Who Wrecked
Strong Financial Concerns
Suspended For Talking Too Much.
BIOTVB on His Head--A sheriR Who
WAS q Good TaIlker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
LYNcnING BEE NOR PRoBABLE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, John Icons. who
was arrested today at Cohutta, Ca, and
brought here or. the charge Of numbering
Constable Lynch at S0ddy, Tenn, last
Monday, is still in jail closely guarded,
and there is no reason to believe that a
lynching VIII take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
CoLoRADo,s CELEBRATION.
A Big commencement Has Been
Made to Carry out the Idea.

Denver, March 1.-THE men who have
made the state were present at the meet
ing held today at the Brown Palace ho-
tel. at which the International Mining
Exposition, with which Colorado pro-
poses 10 celebrate the twentieth anniVer-
eary of her admission to the Union, was
launched. Delegates were present from
all parts OF the state, and when the
meeting closed there was scarcely a city
board of managers which was chosen TO
carry the undertaking to a successful
conclusion.
The members of the legislature attend
ed IN a, body, and 1t is expected that an
appropriation Will be made by the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
ToDD CATCHES on.

Battle Creek, Mich. March lion a.
NJ. Todd, the prohibition party's candi-
date for member of Congress to succeed
Senator Burrows, was unanimously en-
dorsed by the free silver congressional
convention this afternoon Mr. Todd was
the prohibition candidate for governor
last November,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
Ii Hung is vlndlcated.

London. March IA special to the
Times from Tien Tsin says: The en-
peror Of China has completely vindi-
Gated Ii Hung Chang from the charges
brought against him. His majesty
confesses that after trying others he
found Ii Hung Chang alone trust
worthy Therefore he grants Ii Hung
Chang the fullest powers to treat with
Japan for the restoration Of peace.
The central government publicly as
snmes entire responsibility for the con-
dition of the national defense, which
is the result Of blindness on the part
of the Chinese to the progress Of other
nations. Thus the action of the en-
peror places all future reforms in the
hands Of Ii Hung Chang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08

Professor Bailey, of Cornell experiment
STATION recommends from 500 to 100
eoundg of n1uriate Of potash and 400 10
90 rounds of plain superphosphate per
ncre as annual top-dressins for mature
orchards Nitrogen is seldom needed. he
SAYS. and Is too apt Co force = growth OF
TOO much wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08

Do not be afraid of doing things lit
90 different from the way they have been
Sone. ard 90 not hesitate to experiment,
s4eine az course, Judgment and common
sense in whatever you do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
LOTS OF TINE YET.

WorId VIII Come 10 an End In
SeptenAber, 1893.
Topeka, Kan. March THE Rev, J.
II. Allen, of Oakland, Cal, who is con-
aucti1g a series Of revival meetings here
announces that the world will come to an
end IN September, 1895. He Is causing
some excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08
SMALL BATTLES
BEING FOUGHT.
State Of Unrest in Cuba Is Grow
ing More Serious
Daily.
ATTITUDE OF AMERICA.
QUESTION COMES UP IN THE
HOUSE oF DEPUTIES.

Relations Between Cuba ana the
United states Are quite Cordial
Government Forces Defeated Near
santa Gara-General Carbide Cap
lures the Town of Baire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08

rell, OF Denver, who is better known by
his own name OF Billy keogh under
which he won number of Sghts a few
Kilrain. Farrell has $500 ~ back up his
Kilrain. Farrell has $1,000 to back UP his
challenge and is anxious to have the
fight come off in or near Denver about
May !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-08

Kansas City, March 7-'Parson"
Davies, of Chicago, has made arrange
ments for an exhibition of his STARS at
the Auditorium in this city Monday
evening. The programme viii include
four round go between Tommy Ryan,
the famous weller weight, and Emmett
Mallory, the Kansas City middle
weight. Joe Choynski Will also meet
Mike Madden, the local heavyweight
in "a four round contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

demands, aud i, arranged to lean on ono
aide or the other as the locomotive runs
on one side or the other OF the overhead
conductor. II is, however, rigid ia 80
far aI movement forward or backward
over the locomotive Ia concerned. The
current Is brought to tho locomotive by
means Of cables connected to tho shoe
fastened to tho "Lrolly" support. This
shoe is detached automatically from tho
trolly in case oil accident.
This is tho most modern and frat i'm.
portant application OF electricity to the
steam trunk railroad in tho world. Few
would have dared to predict Eve years
ago that tho result would DO realized 40
quickly when Edison ran his little loco.
motive around Menlo Park; Elihu
Thomson developed Que which is Still
slowed away at SWampscott, and Frank
spragus began to lay the tracks for his
trolley road in Richmond somo eight
years ago. And yet 90 rapidly does the
human mind accustom itlolt to new
things that not only was the develop.
mont OF thsle locomotives expected,
but electricity was almoaG Slightod be.
cause it had not been done before.
The ultimate results Of this innovA.
ton none can tell. Ii would DO useless
to predict the immediate adoption OF
electrical propul,ion by the steam rOads,
for the great questions Of lnonsy and
oxpedioncy both demand consideration.
The hrst stop which costs has, however,
been made by the corps Of electrical en-.
gineers and inventors in tho employ OF
the General Electric Company, and
great credit il due the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad for it's courage in making
the first ESSAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

Ono of the great electric locomotives
which are to haul both passenger apd
freight trains through tho Baltimore &
Ohio tunnel at Baltimore has reached
It's destination, aud is now undergoing a
series OF tests upon the limo, So far the
teIts have proved satisfactory,
The tuppsI through which these loco,
motives will pull the trains runs under
the city Of Baltimore, and was con.
structed for the purpose oi giving to
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad u clear
route through 10 tho north. Previous
TO It's construction all trains on this
railroad going north Wero farrisd across
the harbor from Locust Point 10 Cam
ton. The saving OF limo elected by
the service through the tunnel will al
low the railroad to compete with tho
Pennsylvania or Union lines on equal
terms.
Tho tunnel is tho longest soft earth
tunnel in the world. II is 1889 feet, or
nearly Qua mile md half long TWEEN.
ty'seveu feet high, aud twenty-five feet
wide, and iIs total cost ia set down At
81. 100000. IL was begun in September,
1870, and finished early this year. 1t
runs under Howard street. one OF BaIti.
more's principal thoroughiaros, aud was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
THG EDUCATION on PLANTS.

More than hunirol years ago Jesuit mis-
sionary found certain bafk tASw called eaH'
saga or clnchonal In use among the trlba' OF
Peru hi q curo Tor icyor ThN cG to the dIsloy'
cry OF quInIuo-its aIkaloId aud active prIn1I'
pie, Originally containing but avery small per
osnIaso OF tho active principle tho bark OF 'h's
treo under careful cultivation, now yIelda SeV'
oral times tho amount
BY tho same method the shakers OF Mt Leba'
non IN. ~ havo developed, both rs TO quantity
aud qualify, tho medicinal principles of the
hegbs lEam which tAe Shaker Digestive Cordial,
thclr wolkkuown remedy for INDIGESTION and
dyspepsia, Is now made, They have persuaded
nature 10 do for suffering humanity vastly moro
than sho at first Intended, As qutuIno Is win
out rival In ipi0wn Held so this preparation oil
tho Shakers is destined TO become, Tor al mo
ailments OF tho digestive lraGt,-now grouped
updor the general head Of dyspepsia
Some OF the symptoms calling for It's u'a ato
AS follows; Distress alter eaEIngi SIckneis anl
nausea; palus Ia the hcld chest sides aud
bark; foul taste IN the mouth aud the rising ol az
offensive gas from the stomach eoStlyunes anu
Irregular aUflOu ui tho bowels yarilble hNpe'
tiles sick hOAiIchei rlngns ~ tho ears pl,pi
tst6n aud heartburn; loss Of sleep; the nd
geHii tired aud weary feeling sore mn''
Clol mental depression. oLg, 49,.
10 relieve and cure this universal dthba,o tine
source Of most other'l, the shaker Digestive
Cordial Is expressly adapted, Lke gulnine y 4
n speciality d specific Its good effects are lell
NJ Once Unlike qulnlno It Is pleasant u mo
palate Rlwns Ortivn, never harmful FuI
this the shakers pledge their reputation as
hesbalIsts, AID Us sUeclsS thus far heara them
out
To settle whether It Is what you need try a
teucOnt bottle For sale by nearly all dFlggl'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

mounted upon tho axla itself, but upon
II sloSyo through which the axle passes,
When tho rurrun, Ia turned into thn
motor tho armaturs r0y0lves ana com
nnnicaIos its motion to the wheel by a
novel method Shrunk on to tho Gods
of tho sleaye Ia Il east steel altar, each
arm VI which carries two cushions OF
rubber In each wheel are recoptacles
into which these arms ara pressed, AZ
tho armatnre rotRtss, the arms OF tho
star rsvolves aud the wheels on tho ax'
los aro propelled forward. This method
OF suspension allows ths Grmaturo TO
rayolyo freely and adjust itself To amy
uneyennesl OF the track. 90.
Tho cabin Ia sheathed inside with
wood. II has Winlows on all sides to
give an unobsIructad view. Set up on
ons end Ia Il sariss parallel controller, q
wonderful piece OF ingenious mechan'
lam, turning the current into the
motors, so that tho greatest pull Is ex'
erlad a. tho train starts, and no power
is wasted, THIS Ia operated by hand
whesl. Tho motion nj thu motors may
be inatantly reversed by HHIliHg small
reversing lever, proIrndlng through tho
top OF tho controller, Above tho con,
trollsr are the instruments which toll
the driver tho amount and pressure OF
tho current the motors ara taking. A
slot In tho floor enables him 10 keep his
owe on tho CommutAtors OF tho motors.
There is a slopng shield on each side
ni tneCab, forward and aft, One shield
carries headlight and bell, the other q
headlight aud whale,
Tho locomotive ia fitted with sand
boxes and air brakes, The compressed
air for the brakea aud whiStle Is pumped
into tho tanks Wy m oscillating cylinder
air pump, operated by ANAL electric
motor
As tho pressure In the tanks decreases
au automatic device speeds up tho mo-
tor, which stops ~ soon Rs tho air in
tho tanks is ut tho right pressure.
Contact with tho overhead conductor
Il effected by means OF Gliding Shuttlo'
like shoe OF brass, which il fixed to a
flexible support fastened to tho top OF
the cab. This "trolly" support is dia'
mond shaped and compros'ihle, con-
tracing ani expanding US tho height
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

cGicagowhe2t md corn oPe7ESya , IN an Ley OK
citgl inahnoE loIlI au - uiue" ,,, ~ MI
than they closed a. yei'Stdsyi , ootH aid no.
In gaIhcto To- u Wbsp tSs .e,SIon ended
| Nbs,t "a 90 biEboF than II closed Yesterday
O,is ara NJ VI lar scptember delivery, aud
,,, ,,k Inse trlde eut al Ielloys teellug tor 10
s,,',i stivc Ss,rs Whoat Fot IA, boost chisily
| H., prnn damage reporiS from Inc north west
and t6n other Inarkpts wiIliurly followed yhOaL's
| Land
Flour won't
WHgGr-CG,h No. . sprinr 61J.a6sJgo; No 3
,,,r,,,. ,nyinsI, M . red Az "a, Jniy qua
~ sS,s,n her IA AZ 'agir,c, Desembor
| G,isaEsi s67tle
| rony1Cas6 No Q l7l[aiylsc: No yellow
| tgiiailts,' JnIy IgsiEgails. sebtolnber 4SntSa
| ~ -, ~ gsSt7IgstGtT'
''hIn,rrs Tssb M 2 no. M . white qI1.Rpst,c.
Va = While .iI,SIJ'c. Juiy 2gia2yl.alsI.c: sen.
| iry,bo+ I'D Zs1It,agilge. NAY g6s az aASt.e
RyE-So' ?, &c
H,StYy%S "a , nominal
FIhT.vyn..So. / 81 HI
| iriyTruy sTrh-pritns e. II
Mes PonE-Ca,h per bbl' sil I0slI 20. July
closed al sri 0S. september gli NOnii gTlSRiI 2S
ItSn C.sb MOI ifl nofinds 81 gi, jniT sG 9Tlsa
& 5iJs5f ~: septcuber g. a5Ed lia6S7L.
E,,gTs, p,5s Al sides n load NJ, Jnfy G; ma
q 67tis6 az. gen,nmber 81 IOa6 gioG 3O dry
| s.IIc9 ShnpIicr, bl.ap.e. short CLEAR sIdes
| ls!S6i.r.
| TWrtsEy-DI,tiller,' lnlIheh goods per gallon.
81 "a
| BurrLR-S,enhy cfeRmerirs i9ai6Slc dnifieS
lOallc.
| EGg,-Tirmer nj i've.
49, ,,k-r,lop, reccIn,s II an b,,,s,,. AZ.
rorts 10 hoo barrels, saieS 25 800 pAaJare, market
,.Irnt I,,I ~ hdvanro C,tSbil,bsd WHEAT
sSna,v' a. 20 bp'hsls cInortS n ar bn,bsIs.
vstss ~ Ak l,w,beIs o. fy;sfSs and IS e9S h".h
s1s Of snot Inot market duh; SplionS had 4
s ST advance nj Tho opcninr. closing nj
5Sgio sIy"nso Closing, NAV 7iS.e, JnIy GstZc;
Iretsi faS, Ssptetn her as a: October 100 80.
ycnibor 7lS.c: December mo. Corn receipts
9i go bushels: exports ilS 500 bushels sales 27j
| OOl bushels Of futures aud 800 bushels OF spot;
| spot market dull options wOut up suddenly at
the start closing 20 higher Closing: July III. c;
| Angus a.. q; September iSc Oats, receipts 80.
| 400 bushels exports 600 bushels: sales 90 OJ0
bn,hel.oi futures and 80. 90 bushels Of spot spot
market dull: options quiet aud controlled by
tho other markets closing o. 9se advance Clos.
| ing July sIci sep'cm9gt &c ire1 quiet Hay
lrn. Hops qulGt, Hides strong Leather hrnl,
Coal dull Beef quiet CuunGh firm. Lard
weaker: western steam closed a. 5000 asked
Fork iRitly active, but lower Buller duh and
easy; western creamery l2hlfci 10 Elgihs llo;