davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
MONEY WAITING TO FLOW IN.

Washington July 23.--W. +. Curtis. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, was at his desk to-day
after an absence of six weeks in connection with
the delivery in London of $30.0co.0O United States
bonds TO the Belmont Morgan syndicate.
The business in London said he. was sue
cessfully completed and am glad to return 10 my
own country. l found the feeling regarding invest,
ments in United States stocks bonds and other Sc
curtes both public and private. better than |
had expected. There is very large amount Of
money in England awaiting investment. and / am
satisfied that IL the owners were assured that the
value OF what they bought would not be reduced
by legislation regarding currency. that large
amounts would flow to this side Of the and
an era OF great prosperity would follow in this
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
THE SUGAR BOUNTY TANGLE.

SECRETARY CARLISLE SAYS MIR. BOwLERs POSI-
TON Is NOT NEW ONE.
Washington July 2S.--For two hours this morning
s.nators Carery and Blanchard. who had just ar
-,veS here from New-Oreans. and Representative
Never sat about the table in Secretary Carlisle's
,oom In the Treasury, and in an Informal man.
mar discussed with the Secretary the action Of Con-
tro,ler Bowler in holding up the payment of sugar
hountv claims until he had been satisfied OF the
oonsttutonaty Of the act making appropra-
.,on therefor Senators Blanchard and Caffery did
most of the talking They referred frequently to
law books and construed and quoted statutes to
.hov that the Controller simply ministerial
ANGER with no power to pass upon the constitu-
aonal.,y OF any law and that his power was limited
~ the ascertainment OF the fact that the account
ras correct and then to pass It, Secretary Carlisle
pstened with patience TO the contentious OF the
tousiana representatives. and then pointed out the
,.c, that the position Controller Bowler had as
mmed not new one.
The Secretary said he could not direct him to
Mass an account: that the Controller, in his judg-
r,.nt could go so far as even to decline TO give
.ny reasons for his act This declaration of the
secreiarys apparently revelation to the
Louisiana delegation although II was shown in the
course OF the conversation that all three had voted
Tor the Dockery Commission bill. passed by Con-
,ress last year. which continued In the office OF
controller Of the Treasury the powers vested In IT
since me Treasury was organized at the FORMATION
OF N tn Caffery. Blanchard and Meyer retired.
and afterward conferred with Controller Bowler.
Thev said they would all be at the hearing before
him on August Z, when the entire question VIII be
discussed. ,, - -. .ooo oo,
Appropriated to pay bounty earned on beet sugar
nroduced by the Oxnard Company. of Nebraska,
ana weighed by Government officials The Louis
lana producers are almost the sole claimants OF the
e 900 coO appropriation for the payment OF bounty
on sugar not produced, but in process OF growth
end nToducton at the time the last Tarin act was
nassed The opinion is held in some circles that
The beet sugar claims are much more likely to be
nassed by Controller Bowler than the Louisiana
cane sugar claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
At THE PENNSYLVANIA CHACT1CQUA

A FAILING OFF IN ATTENDANCE OWING TO THE
PRESENCE OF THE THIRD BRIGADE-THE
LECTURE COURSES RESUMED.
Mount Greina, Penn. July % (SpeciaD-The at
tendance at the lectures Of the Pennsylvania Chau-
tauoua has fallen off perceptlbly since the opening
Of the Third Brigade encampment the booming Of
cannon and the music OF FIFE and drum proving an
attraction that few resist.
The Rev DIR. Henry Nelson OF Philadelphia. pre-
sided at College Chapel this morning: the honorary
chairmen were the Rev. j. Fishburn of Elizabeth
town. and the Rev S. a. X Francis OF Philadel-
pha Remarks made by the Rev. Gebert, OF
Tamaqua. and there was recitation by Miss Linda
Sibole Of Philadelphia.
To-day's seminar lectures unusually inter-
esting DR.. William II. Harrison. the pathologst at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
MEDALS FOR THE COTTON STATES EXPO
SITION

Washington. July PR +. Preston. director OF
the mint, has received from the officials OF the
Cotton States and International Exposition at At
lanta design for a souvenir medal. which vii!
be struck off al the Philadelphia mint The medals
will be made from bronze and will be the exact
size of a silver quarter. On the diverse Of the
medal will be a tale Of cotton. which Is perched.
with outstretched wings phenix. Under the bale
of cotton are shown the rays Of the fire OF 1865.
with the year 1895 printed. Above are the figures
1896 Around the edges Of the medal are printed
the words Cotton States and international EXPOSE
ton" and at the lower side of the coin are the
words Atlanta. Ga, L. S. A.. September b. De-
cember 81. 1885 ,. -,
The reverse Of the medal will be a vignette or
Henry W. Grady. and around the edges Will be
''Oificial Souvenir Medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
TERMINAL FACILITIES At NORFOLK

News was received in this city Yesterday that
both branches Of the Norfolk city Council on Mon
dav night unanimously agreed upon terms by
which property desired by the Southern Railway
Company for terminal facilities viii De leased 70
that company for a period of thrN years. r.
Movable forever at the option OF the company Tn"
co,o,,,v "a N nav annually a rent OF 81 and iaN"S
I, IL TO establish Al Norfolk - deep water '''''-
nus and give to Norfolk freight rates a. i"N"'"
bic as are given 70 and from Portsmouth l''"-
mond and West Point 49,, ,.t-o,,s
President Spencer and Nlcc-Pr"sient Anifr"-.
~ IN. Southern Railway Company. att'nh'l l"H'
Saturday the meeting % the special 'oHlWl,' zee
az .hich the terms agreed upon. ana ines"
are believed to be acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR SIX NEW GUNBoATs.

Washington July 23-Proposals for the construc-
ton Of six Nght-draught composite gurboats.
morized In the Naval Appropriations bill for the
current fiscal year. issued by the Navy De-
partment to-day. The gunboats are designated
Nos. 10 II. r. 49, IA and Is The contractor must
guarantee speed OF not less than twelve knots
an hour. maintained successfully for four consec-
u'ive hours. and II the vessels fail TO maintain
eleven knots 1t will be optional with the Secretary
OF the Navy 10 reject them or TO accept them at r
reduced price, TO be agreed upon between the Sec
letary and the contractors If the vessels make
more than twelve knots the contractor Will get
premium and If they make less than that speed
the Secretary Is authorized to purchase them
REDUCTION Of $4,000 per knot Each gunboat Is 10
oe completed within fifteen months from the date
OF contract. They are to be o: two general types
snvse OF one type having singlescrew engines and
iun sail power. and those OF the other twirPscrew
engines and carrying steadylng sails only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July % 1speciaD-whea. to-day lost what 1t
gained Monday about L. bushe. September opened AZ
Gssc sold between Gsc and CIisc and closed 6isc
sellers The chief disappointment regard 10
side Monday. The speculation continued small. There
was large decrease in the worlds visible suppy-2doo
bushels Winter wheat receipts everywhere werc
much than last year. Al primary points there
only 3T2 bushels against i.l7t0Oo bushels as
Here there only II against "a cars last year
only u Of contract grade here. against
last year There a fair cash business done
possibly 100000 bushels But the seaboard reported
practically export demand Export clearances were
small only $1,000 bushels all
Corn stcaded early by covering OF shorts. That
81 buying the market became weak September
opened if%c sold between Ace and t4ac and Closed
ftisc ++i.c The receipts 20S the est-
for tomorrow, 100 The cash demand was
only moderate charters 1902 bushels. The crop
continued perfect cables steady Seaboard clear
arge-o5.OOO bushels.
oats shaie easier in sympathy with wheat ana
September sold between 22-.c and 22ac. and closed
221sc. sellers. The receipts 3S cars; the esti
for tomorrow only 10 There fair cash
demand. charters being 100000 bushels
Provisions were weak. particularly for the nearby de-
livery Pork lost SOC Zoe barrel: lard 0c to l2sc
ribs. 20c. 1t expected that the stocks here
August l Will show some increase They are already
oppressiyey heavy There 1900 hogs to-day; the
estimate for Wednesday 10000; prices at the yards
l5c lower.
On the curb puts September wheat closed 68A4c:
calls at 6shc Puts on September corn s3hc; calls.
Athc: puts May corn. 3okc; calla Ssxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
no CAUSE FOR THEIR APPREHENSloN.
PRESIDENT SPENCER SAYS THE SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY WILL FOSTER THE GROWTH
OF Local INTERESTS WITHIN
TERRITnRY


ITS TERRITORY.
In reply 20 n letter from the Chamber NJ Com
merce Of Macon. Ga. expressing Apprehension AZ
the consolidation OF the Southern Railway com
pany and seeking an intmation OF the company :
policy regarding the city Samuel Spencer. president
Of the Southern Railway Company, has written
TO tho Chamber Of Commerce that there Is no
legitimate ground for apprehension by the people
Of Macon and that his road recognizes the I'M
portance OF the city a a distributing centre.
Whatever may be the result. say President
Spencer 'of the reorganization Of the Central Kali
road COMPANY there Is intention that that prop
erty shall hc operated as portion 81 III" southern
Railway system As regards m" - orga southern
and Florida. the Southern Railway Company am
It's friends control not all. but only majority o'
the securities. Under these conditions the property
should be managed a separate corporation. In
order that the minority interests shall hav" far
and eouitob bic treatment and accounting and there
Is no purpose part. even II We possessed inc
power to dcpar, from this the only proper pohcy
IL is not intended make. or even "niraNpf u"
make either Of these roads eNclusv" connef non
Of the Southern Railway -rsi"fn. II j. th' p,nr'
Of IN. Southern Railway Company - strengthen
all ts lines and In every reasonable way I" roster
the growth OF local interests within INC territory
serves rather than 20 try To- Tore" an NHHlc
into particular channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

the Harrisburg Insane Asylum. spoke on luz
cuoss and Kochs Tuberculine. Dphtheria am
Antltoxin." Or. A. T. Clay OF the University VI
Pennsylvania. whose institution is making "ohde',
fIl progress In Babylonian excavations: spoke,
the home OF Abraham. which he described acco,
20 recent discoveries. Or. NJ. II. Richards OF Nun "a
lenberg College. gave a lecture entitled odus anu
Ends" 49, ,-.ho- n
In the auditorium this afternoon Miss tstne' h ~
Van Deman. OF Wellesley College, resumed i mc
Roman antiquities course. taking for her suoJe~'
.'The Arnusernents of Ancient Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
PRESIDENT HILL IN TOWN

President James J. Hin. OF the Great Northern
Railroad arrived in this city yesterday. ana -
expected TO consult In the course or IN" week WIN
I = Morgan and r. H. Adams. chairman ot IN"
Northern Pacific Reorganization Committee. In re-
gard N Northern Pacihc reorganization matters.
Mr. Hi visited Wall street and had no slate
Inent 10 make to his plans . 49,
he is staying AT the waldorf hoiei Win "S
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
WEATHER SHARPS SALARY INCREASED

washington. July D.-The Secretary OF Agricul
'ufe this afternoon approved quite number Of
snahges In the Weather Bureau Service. recon-
mended by the chief Professor Moore Two
promotions were made to I'll the places of general
.oecasters. there being but three such officials in
we service. Those who thus step from the ranks
VI local forecasters are Messrs. Garriott and Cox.
ma Mr. Dunn. OF New-York gets an increase in
saary from 1880 to 5000. The principal changes
VI the service are as follows:
coward b. Garriott, appointed to take the place
30 10 position and salary $500 In Chicago made
hsdh by the promotion Of Professor Moore to the
- nenIy J. Cox Is promoted to be forecast official
Chicago WIN ''a'' at "' - O' 80
rroiessor Alexander Meade the lightning expert
IN c. vi routy In Washington. has been transferred
=" 'dh francisco assistant forecaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

have been put in the hands OF General Heath and
plan will soon be outlined for the raising OF
fund among the soldiers VINO served in the Con-
federate Army. II thought to be fitting that
the statue should he erected in the representative
city OF the extreme South. the idea having been
suggested by the recent erection In Chicago by
Union veterans of monument. to the 5000 Con-
federate dead buried there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

ment. The total area OF floor capacity will be 30
600 square feet. The building is to cost about
one hundred thousand dollars. The architects are
Benson e. Brockway. No. IS Broadway. this city The
building s to be equipped with all the modern app
ances and will contain three audi;oruTns or lee
ture halls built in the shape Of an amphitheatre.
on the second third and fourth floors there Will bn
large laboratories II is expected the building Will
be ready for occupancy by october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
A NEW yBLEGRAPH COMPANY.

Albany. July 23-Thc Flatbush District Tee
graph Company to-day filed with the Secretary OF
State certificate amending Ito articles OF incor-
poratlon so to permit The company to maintain
lines through that part Of Brooklyn formerly tn"
town Of New Utrecht. and also through Bay Ridge.
West Brooklyn. New-Utrccht. Uythebourne. Fort
Hamilton. Bath Re ich. Bcnsonhurst. UnonvLe.
Sheepshead Bay and other points In Kings County
10 and through Concy Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

FOR STATUE OF HANCOCK IN THE SOUTH.
washington. July 23-The initial steps were taken
~'' "sht looking TO the erection in New-Orlcans
~ statue OF General W. s. Hancock, the hero OF
e''sS ourg The subject fully discussed at
:" excursion given by the Confederate Veterans
."a attended by several hundred Grand Army men
- invited guests. The arrangements for this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
SYRACUSE UNIVERSI1Y'S NEW BUILDING.

CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR HOME FOR ITS MEDi-
CAL COLLEGE
The alumni and many friends Of Syracuse Uni
versity will doubtless be pleased to learn that the
university Is TO have another handsome building
added to the number already occupied
Contracts have just been signed for new medicai
college building which will have frontage OF sixty
feet on Orange-st. and will have depth OF loo fee
The building will be four stories high' win oase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEW-ENGLAND'S FUTURE.

THE NEW-ENGLAND'S FUTURE.
STORY TO THE Effect THAT 1T AND THE
CONSOLIDATED WILL BE UNITED
Hartford July 3-"The POST this afternoon
prints a story. said to be from authentic source,
that the New-York. New-flaven and HarHo',
Railroad will assume control or the New orn anu
Ncw-England property September !. and tha'
within one year the Consolidated. with all the
branch lines and the property Of the present New
York and New England road. will be renamed the
NewEngand Railroad Company. The $5'o""" IT,
Gently borrowed by the Consolidated IN Boston was
needed for construction purposes. but was "c
posted with the Old Colony Trust Company OF
Boston with which T. jefferson Coolidge. jr' OF
the Reorganization Committee of the New-lorK an,
NewEngand road Is connected. 1t Is asser'e"
that the Consolidated owns 90 per cent OF the
stock Of the New England.
Mayor Leverett Brainard. OF this city, VINO Is Il
Consolidated director recently said that the SoOo-
900 borrowed In Boston by the Consolidated was 20
take up certain noaed indebtedness. but many per-
sons doubt that the road needed much money TOT
such purpose. The Information Is said TO come
from the Office OF a prominent official OF the roam
in New-Haven. Within few days a man having
large traffic freight business with the New-l orh
NewEngand, was advised not TO renew his trainS
arrangement with that road but TO walt a month
and then do his business over that line WIN
the Consolidated.
T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr. Of Boston. who Is
member OF the Reorganization Committee OF the
New-York and New England Railroad. was In TINS
city yesterday. and he met John I. Waterbury ana
Henry W. Cannon. also members OF the committee
at the Manhattan Trust Company's office lie AIS"
saw Mr. Simpson Of Simpson. Thacher Barnun
counsel OF the Reorganization Committee. ME-
Simpson said when
mo business Of importance transacted NJ TO-
DAYS meeting Of the committed: only routine mat
tiers UP. The decree confirming the sale OF the
road will be entered soon. The Reorganization
10
which will shortly after take possession OF the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ASKING FOR A WARSHIP.
~ srRIKE OF LABORERs ON THE LINE OF
THE PANAMA RAILWAY
vrAR EXPRESSED BY THE UNITED STATES CON
SUI THAT AMERICAN INTERESTS NAY

vrAR EXPRESSED BY THE UNITED STATES CON
SUI THAT AMERICAN INTERESTS NAY
BE AFFECTED.
washington. July 23.-Mr. Adee. the Acting Sec
,srv of State, received telegram this morning
.~oro Josiah l.. Pearoy. United States Consul at
colon Colombia. stating that a strike Of laborers
an the Panama Railway had occurred there. and
~, serious trouble feared. Mr.. Pearoy also
1mssted that a United States Naval vessel be sent
~ Colon to protect American interests, and Mr.
.dee laid the request before the Secretary Of the
Navy.
The United States Government has the right TO
land troops at Colon IL the Colombian Government
e unable to give adequate protection to the Pan
ANA Railway II may land them at the request of
sshe Colombian authorities This done in 1885,
when United States marines were placed in con-
,rol OF the railway and remained there until the
troubles ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Business at the hotels yesterday remarkably
good for the time OF year. and among the guests
who arrived were many prominent persons. The
following were some OF the guests:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
MARLBOROUGH.

~
J. p. Morgan. Chicago.
o. II. Briggs. Providence.
". +. II. Moody & wife. Gal
weston. Tex.
r. stoughton. Pieiland-.
]. A. Corcoran. Toledo.
~ ". X. Dollord. Norfolk. Ga.
II. 4. Shrier. Wilmington. ~. &.
r.. :. Mesick. Atlanta
y. l.. s. Enrich. $. Carolina
METROPOLE.
J. u. Keel. Rochester.
A. ]. Alien. Pawtuck.t.
}. II. Schmitt. Danviile.
On. Miss r.. Kant. Washington.
on r. T. Lloyd. Chicago.
J. H. Day. Albany.
-an- !. J. White & wife. Hart
ford.
see. II. NJ Mora. a wife. Lon
ton, don.
=, NORMANDIE.
NJ A. Morrow. Providence.
c, !. G. knight. Boston.
wv. A. Castle. Springfield.
,go II. =. Ware. -. Paul.
e' ". l.. Dorrett. Chicago.
=. Miller. Meriden. conn.
q. l.. cooper. M"riden.
eN. Conn.
To- PARK AVENUE.
NJ. G.. Kellogg. Chicago.
ara, II. Mclean. Buffalo.
n. T.. Reed. Fall River.
J. y. l.. Bacon 4 wife. Butte
city. Mont.
ran II. II. Chapman. Hartford.
A. u. Daniel. Orange.
Va. Mass
wife. J. II. Woodward. Water
bury. conn.
An o. Y. Avery. Milford.
A. VI. Graves. chicago.
ST. CLOUD.
l.. J. Murphy. GAINESVILLE.
/. J. ". Kimball & wife.
mia. Lynn.
IL. y. Periey. Milwaukee.
&. r. Hubhell. Albany.
J. X. Ames 4 wife. New
SEQ. London.
!. ST. JAMES.
l. J. l.. stern-. Richmond. Va.
4. g. Gates 4 wife. Wash
inrion.
!. {. Robinson. Elmlra.
N. J Y. AllebOrne & wife. Chi
VI. cago.
on. J. WAY. Chicago.
j. Il. Forsyth. Boston.
-. Mrs. r. l.. Forrey. Palmyra
kee. Miss Ire. PALMYRA. Mo.
G. H. Sevins. Hartford.
MO STCRTENANT.
II. II. Smith. Cedar. Falls. la.
q. j. Mil. Council Bluff
ex' T.. G. Dorwaldt. Albany
IL. r. Beechcr. Detroit.
G.. ". Wolleston. philadel-
phia.
ran Miss N. la Tour e. party.
Detroit.
VIE T.. H. Ayre, Detroit.
Mrs. j. \. l.. Baird. Rip
:. ley, Ohio.
Pc Mrs. a. J. stivers. Ripley
Miss l.. Crabb. Delavan. III.
Miss T.. B Harrington.
Delavan. H.
~ W FS i INST ER.
II. Greene. cohoes.
L. Lazayo Il family. Mica
rHgua-
=. GanicT. Evansville.
sett j. I. Greene. Chicago.
Mrs NJ. J. Greene. Cohoes.
owl r. r. Byne. St Joseph.
o. @. Span a. wife. Buffalo.
irg. W. II. Peck q wife. Scran-
ton.
10. NJ. Woodbine. DAYTON. Ohio.
a. n. Sundorf & wife. Du
roit. Bots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

fral Rv~ NO = on WefN 81 80
~ Flour quiet u"cnHns' ~ M'' , i' arm. VIVA;
-. "' , - rs. leading futures ranged as fol-
lows. u,.,... ,,u.., Closing
, H"'"' -" ~. lG5i. c7s 80. co..
sc'i,inn'f '''''''' 7oi dss. aG,'. G',ai''.
c., =. >.
..,. - 49,, r.4tr.
september ........ i'sp,ts -, r, "'''Ss g..
o"'' y = M o.,
ssp'-n,.r ........ ~ ~ ~ 2''D5; IS,
Me-. no., oer tl;
s,n, xroo $40 - SO IT,
Janunr, '' .......... 'iop, TO-" loc' lo'o
"a, sa,a $50 ea2's
o, i iolrS .... ...,... 80 Sw go 80"
January '.''''''''
snort ribs per 100 n So. c,7,
s'ri,mher ..''...' an 40 Gi5 as
January .......... 'd-'i "'-"' o."
Sn qa.a'on' Sr,g - ',.,i, "a, s ar' price.
X ming Wheat ~, ,aoi,r ~ -pr.ns wheat '-g
o., o., ,'' ry~ ,7',c bd. ~ barley. ~
nominal \" niNS e., sio - nfl per oo n 81 -.
shor, IN, .,~. 49,, sco..s6 TO- dry sailed sh.a!gis
S. 60 Nhistri ,i.,iiiefs nnlst GOODS. Pr s''
sugars eu'l1si 5" 81. eiannlh - - ~, 80, the
iroaucr E>ch,nsr to-day i. butter n.ee va, ,s iic
extra creamery. t.. mss. l'.pi' e. 7'',"1' '-"
Eggs birrl, STEADY. N"Hh Hi''N' ''' - '
,.. ,. %, ,.,,r mario, .ul.t. liberal re
cincinnati JuN :" e. ia ~. a. a., 81 lu, >, 80.
,''pr, "A''i It'l. 80 ''' "a .o4,s. 90 DO
90 IAN. ,s",.S" - ,.''"' xo,.,s2 4. f,r North
- ~ q, q. .," 81 .;gSl a. Wheat marke;
sv'H'' ~ ''a ,r'l,. in.rI market quiet and
,.'i,,,e ,t,,, ar irack .2ffis.. ~ white iraok.
a. %N ", A., ,.iv' ,,r tratk 81 b.. ,Oats Market
70, w. '., f1s,,f i.rand limited. 40 MIXED
track. 10 rejected nov. q a.-' - e., =, ,,m,
active ani ifW. mess 81 - ''"i w. A.,t,.
W a" Lard hrn ia' ''',''c , 4 ,r u.r'n Arm:
u.
better demand. Ip'' rn'"''is, - d., ,u,,t. worm
slider G'.c loose short ei'ai Nia's, &C., % IT.. oae
- Drs fa.iei tn'ais MN. aga "''i - 80
sides G'4c hosed meat. w"h - m more ~, nsarhy
dai. easy Light demand liD"fa' ~ :, 20 '
- Whirh'S cas-, "h" p"''' .''''' ''' ''" "
,,u..,. 1T. yVb,,t .ncn.I lower. and later
",''n'u !. NOR n,ve,.r prices rallied -
m''"' mo- .s,rher ,,or,a at tsic recr,.d
"" ''"'s "a. "a tod ,ss,c with cash nomi-
Iii 80, ,u tir s,mple wheat If steady arI quiet with
itht supply y" ,',,l,, iys, \, on track
samples ttAiy ana n",s. "ls" tnru st,alicr. supply
- Extra - on Inn 49, tenant. 81 yellow On
mo',r"r nil ','l St ,,. r, ioal AMI summing de-.
ua,t ~ n"s - Z, ',"a an ,rark a7i,uaii,c' 30
' ~ SUPPLY nha, g ,or,,nal am "a ight supply 80,
d. - ny p,'' i"" I Ior ,r new. IS for 10 >
., 't 80 ,, Am ma ruillers e. neralv shut down
''"' S''l'S uu' "'',' H.. h,.l. r,r
,I nus IT., ,,e,,s in 1n,I MII srns scare,
nominal Sl3 80 Tor sacked bran. 81 ~ T.. s',ihd
nddngs AMI si0psi6 - FOR whit. Provisions i"~rr.
pork so Is cash. and $40 :" Soptrmhrt. irime
lard quoted 81 - cash anu )" ~ S'pt'ino'
,,.,..,.,,. ,, 81 ,y,os, continued 10 III. decidedly
dun Their" was vry niue unnlnk. ana t,. ma nv. nc
uny reported decline that carried closing n"
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