davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
@1eAteaI.
ASTHMA.

IN the wide field of medicine nothing Isl
a more distressing to the sufferer than u
severe attack OF spasmodio Asthma. Occa-
sonally, and wholly without warning, in the
midst of apparent heath, difficulty Of
breathing comes on, and for many minutes,
sometimes indeed for hours, the patient
gasps and fights for breath his frame qutv-
ers, his countenance is bathed in moisture,
distress of the most painful character takes
possession of him. Anyone who had never
seen a similar attack would fear that death
must be at hand. The sufferer who has had
other attacks is not alarmed. After time
breathing becomes natural, but before that
happy state is reached he suffers torment.
KutnoW's Anti-Asthmatic
Powder or Cigarettes"
Will give the desired relief. If patient has
au atlaek on the street he can ward off the
blow by lighting one of the cigarettes, and.
after deeply inhaling the smoke will breathel
as freely as usual.
Every package should bear our trademark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
COUNT RECORD.
Supreme Court of Errors.

Several important decisions Were
handed down yesterday in cases which
had been argued before this court re-
Gently. In the case of Hazelton Cook
against Ex-Governor Luzon B. Norris,
administrators OF the estate of the late
Daniel Hand to recover $4,000, the
supreme court decides that Judge
Wheeler erred in granting a non-suit.
No error is found I'M the Islander
suits Of Detective Dennehy and Patrol
man John Roche. The case came to
the supreme court on an appeal by
the defendant officer Roche was
awarded $500 damages and Detective
Denmehy 500. The reasons are given
by Chief Justice Andrews.
In the cases of Jeremiah Cullen and
Oscar Taamage and wife against the
Consolidated road for damages for the
closing of Ferry Path, the supreme
court finds an error in the decision of
the bower court. H. G, White, as a
committee, fixed the damages due Gull
len at $1,734, TalmaSe 81, 0S3.75. His re-
port was accepted by the superior
court, whereupon the road appealed.
THE Same report found Michael Nc
Gable entitled to 1881, 45, Josephine
Werle $sS9.25 and w. H. H. Hewitt
$1,020.S7 The Consolidated road did
mot appeal from These awards
The verdict of the jury awarding
Patrick J. Ward $1,000 damages
against the metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company, was not set aside by
the supreme court on The motion for a.
new trial on the ground that the YER
dict was against the evidence, but the
court grants a new triad ON the appeal
on questions OF law raised In the case.
The other case decided was that of
the town OF Ansonia VS.. AFFIXED Cooper,
He was awarded damages amounting
to $625 for land taken by the town for
school purposes He appealed from
the decision to the supreme court. No
error Is found In this case.
City COurt-Crlminal side-Judge Cable.
Alexander McCoal, breach of the
peace, no1le; Peter McGann, theft, con-
tinued until May 30; Alfonso Maesaro,
vloRation of Sunday liquor law, con-
lttnued until May 30; James e. Nc
Namara, violation of Sunday liquor law,
continued until June 8; John Cashton,
violation of Sunday liquor law, dis
charged; John Sweeney. breach of the.
peace, 81 fine, $28S costs; John ]. Scully,
breach of the peace, SIS fine $5.42 costs;
Mary Donnell, vagrancy; continued uaS-
til May 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

an alternative. She had pains
in her back; drowsiness SO
great she would almost fall
asleep at the table. The
Liver and Kidneys caused
this. All of the many
remedies she had tried only
made her sick, her stomach
was SO weak. She says she
at last found the medicine
which will not offend even
the feeblest stomach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Court Notes.

In the superior court yesterday the
libel suit OF w. ]. Atwater against the
Morning News came TO am end and de-
ciston was reserved. Later in the aft
ternoon the suit of Thomas H. Sulli-
van against the Morning News was be-
gun and is still unfinished.
In the case of Alice Harty VS.. Thomas
Malloy, which has been on trial for
several days before Judge Hotcf11oie5
and a jury. late yesterday afternoon
the jury rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff. Judge Hotchlziss will later
assess the damages and COSTS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
I'M the probate court yesterday
morning application was made for the
appointment Of an administrator for
the estate OF the late Willis Hunis-
ton of Hamden. Judge A. Heaton
Robertson appeared for the widow and
daughter of the deceased, William e.
Penny for three sons, and Lawyer Wells
for Osgood Hun1iston, an heir.
There was a disagreement among the
relatives, but Alvalh Humiston was fin
ally appointed administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
dlW Hair

Gradually restored b WELLS HAIR BALsAM TO
original Solor black N brown elegant tonic
dressing, soc., 81. Druggists, or 81 size prepaid
by express for 81. 3. s. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Don,t Die in the House,

"Rough on Rats is equally effective with
flies cookroaches and bedbugs as with rats
and mice Never fails Sold all around the
worlds used by all civilized nations everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Great Damage Done In King George
County.

CONFORM, KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA, June 27.-(Speoial.)-Not since the
18th OF July. 1887. has the, northern part
of this county been visited by such
storm as that which passed over II ABOUT
o'clock last Monday evening. Rain was
very much needed, and In some Reighpor-
hoods the crops were greatly revived anu
benefited, but In other sections OF the
county the wind and hail played SAD
havoc The corn-crop of Mr.. John NC
Gennis. on a Potomac farm, had for weeks
been pronounced the finest and most
promising in the county, but after the
storm passed over II lay PROSTATE on the
ground, cut into shreds by the hail-stones
and blown to other fields. The crop next
adjacent TO that was almost entirely de-
stroyed. The corn was blown down ieVei
with the earth, and the torrents OF rain
hurled Il under mud Ornamental and
fruit trees along the track of the storm
were completely demolished, while fences
were blown down and several outbuidings
unroofed. 4 work-oX was killed outright
by lightning and horses were Knocked
down and stunned. Along Potomac creek,
down to Passapatanzy creek, and several
miles out in the country, the wind as
sumed the form of a cyclone. and when
this, added to the torrents OF rain and
hail, reached the Clifton neighborhood. in
the upper end Of the county. the people
were almost panc-stricken. Shrieks and
screams Of frightened women and chill
dren seemed 10 vie with the howlings OIL
The furious storm. But. fortunately, no
pne was hurt. OF course. the damage 10
growing crops. haystacks. wheatetacks.
etc, was quite heavy. and can not now
De estimated. The storm gathered so sud
aenly. and swept along SO rapidly that
wheat and oats, which were reaped
Just several hours before could rot be
raked up and protected from the ravages
Of the wind. hail. and rain, and were.
therefore, either scattered over large area
or beaten in the ground by the torrents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
Mean terperature. ..........s0 l.
N.rm NnpK srOcK MARKET
State of Thermometer.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, June cI-Chicdgo Gas
closed at Il yesterday. To-day Gales
were made as low as 63 rs. The sensa-
tlonal break was due to rumors that the
directors Will decide TO pass the dividend
on the stock. Considerable amounts OF
long stock were thrown on the market.
and II is generally understood that the
STANDARD on interest has retired from
the company. The bears had easy work
in breaking the stock. Sugar was an
other weak stock. and fell TO 10 l.. The
stock lacked support. and the street had
il that the insiders were willing u see
lower prices.
The railway list was strong during the
morning session, the Coalers being cspe-
cially prominent The old story about a
con binatiOn 10 control the anthracite coal
production on the lines Of the plan
adopted by the bituminous coal roads
was also revived. The report led TO a
brisk covering movement, and the stocks
referred TO rose l-2 to l-2 per cent
Reading sold up TO 10 SIS. Jersey Central
to l03. Delaware and Hudson to l32 IL,
and Backawanna to lH -
Among the IOW-priceI issues W hee4iHS
and Lake was the special feature, me
common rising to IS II, and the preferred
10 81
The rise in the stocks was due to re-
ports Of important deals about TO be
New York and New England was
feverish, ranging between ~ l-ipd, WIN
the final transactions at 20. over 2vp
shares OF the stock changed hands. The
trunk lines and Changers we're neg
lecfed until the close. when the last
named fell off in sympathy with the
break IN Chicago Gas.
Operators are inclined 10 go SION IN
railway stocks until something IS heard
regarding the reorganization Of the Erie.
Reading and Northern Pacific. The cut
ting OF rates by some OF the weaker
trunk lines also gives some concern. III
is understood that Mr.. Morgan has taken
charge Of trInk-line matters, and that
a restoration OF rates 10 a paying basis
may be confidently relied upon,
The market closed weak. with prices
anywhere from Ia TO I Il per celt. below
Yesterdays finals. Chicago Gas lost 5 Is
per cent. The Anthracite Coalers. now
ever. show gains OF 1-s.1 is per cent.
Railway, bonds were generally lower,
and the leading Issues show losses OF
/ IA TO IL per cent. The sales were
| 81. 60l 90.
The sales OF listed stocks aggregated
2GI 90 shares; OF unlisted, N.Wl
Treasury balances: Coin, slH, 95s 00 cur
rency, $67 2s3.000
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy ut lnl II; last loan
at l-2. and. closing. offered AT IL;
prime mercantile JGper, Sd3 IL per cent:
Bar silver. G6 l-J., silver at the board
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at Si.Se l-2GsLsJ "a
for sixty days. and AS9 l-2dti9 3-4 for
demand: posted rates N.S9tlA.yO; COM
mercial bills 4GfsiS IL
Government bonds strong: State bonds
quiet; railroad bonds easier.
STOCK CIOIATIDNs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
TIIE CARROLL TRAGEDY.
Gucsscnbcry Very BADLY iiurt-Thc
Land Assessment.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA. June q
Especial. Further and later Intelligence
from the scene Of the Quessenbery-T
man tragedy. n brief account OF which
was sent to the Dispatch a few days ago,
shows that the shooting was done with
a shotgun loaded with sluCs. the load
entering Turman's right side and passing
through the heart. The shooting was
done about dark. and 1t seems that no
one saw the shot fired. Quessenbery lcft
the place at once and II was thought that
he had fed the country He was found
the next day IN a field near the place Of
shooting in disabled condition. with his
jaw broken and several OF his teeth
knocked out, and two ribs broken.
SAYS THURMAN DID IT.
All this. he says. was done 10y thurman
with rocks before the shooting. and that
he shot in self-defence Quesscnbery WAS
taken to his home. and physicians sum-
noned. He also sent for the Sheriff Of
Carroll county and surrendered himself,
and was examined before a justice and
bailed. Public sentiment which was very
much against ouessenbery At first. has
undergone a great change since it has
been learned that he was SO badly in
jured. 1t was at first thought that he
was not hurt at all. and that the shooting
was almost entirely without prOvocation.
THE REAssEssMENT.
The reassessment Of lands IN the Second
District in this county has been COM
pletcd, and shows an increase in valuation
OF $lA.5l. as compared with the assess
ments Of 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL -
1870.

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION
200 a. IL. DAILY, Tor Washington ana
points North. stops ~ Elba
and local stations. Pullman
, Car.
1900 NJ. Daily. except sunday, for
Washington and points North.
STOPS al Elba. Ashland. Dos
wen, Milford. fredericksburg.
Brooke. and Whitewater Par
lor-Car; also, connects Wi,h
H,,9ngressional Limited a.
7lo p. NJ. DAILY. ior Washington and
points North. stops az Llba.
Ashland boswell Milford
t,redericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater, aud other stations
sundays Sleeper. Richmond to
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
,. H. a. 81. Daily. stops AZ whitewater
Brooke, treder.cksblrg. Nil
ford. boswell and Ashland.
and other stations sunday.
Sleeper, New York 10 Rlcl-
mOnd.
2:i5 p. NJ Daily. except sunday. stops
a. local stations and E,hl.
Parlor-Car from Washington
t:53 L. ". Daily. Stops only 20 Frcle-
rlcksburg, boswell. and ASH
land. Pullman-Cars from New
YORK and Washington.
lZ:2o a. NJ Daily. stops az principal local
stations and Ella. sleeping
car. Connects With C0ncre Il.
sonai Limited between New
York and Wqshir -fon
FREDERICkSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except SIndlyJ
400 p. ". Leaves Byri street station
$50 \. NJ. Arrives Bvrd street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS
Daly except Sunday)
6:2 4. NJ Leaves Elha
GO +. VI. Leaves Elba.
$50 \ n. Arrives Elba.
. 500 y. ~ Arrives E.lba
C. 4. TAYLOR Traffic Naraqer
T.. /. y. MYERS. President my =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

thirteen lots. at $500 The purchaser
had paid 1880 in cash. and delivered his
bonds to the vender, and the suit was
brought to enforce specific performance
for the deferred payments.
The Court held that the vendor was
guilty of the grossest negligence In max
ing his vendee a deed. and especially AT a
time when there was great activity In 'nc
sale Of real estate, and the lots were
bought for immediate resale.
The Court also held that the Nendee
was not entitled TO a rescission OF the
contract, that no sufficient grounds were
alleged In their bill. or proved. upon
which 10 base a rcscission or the
contract The decree OF the Circuit Court
was reversed. and both bills dis
missed and the parties left 10 such
remedies rs they may have In act OF
law. the case not being Of that class
where a court of equity having the par
ties before II can do complete justice.
OTHER DECISIONS.
By Judge Keith y. Mangus vs.. No
Cleiland. From the Circuit Court OF the
city of Roanoke. Affirmed. Ewing ".
Iitchheld, ct ais. From the Circuit
Court Of Washington county. Reyer--1.
By judge Rely: Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company vs.. Nicely From me
Circuit Court Of the city Of Roanoke r.
verscd.
BY Judge buchanan: Fishburne. ct
ais. VS. Englcdove. From the Circuit
Court OF the city Of Roanoke. Reversed.
Further proceedings were Bolton, &c,
VS.. Vellincs. Writ OF error and su-
persedeas TO a judgment Of the Court OF
Law and Chancery. OF the city Of Nor
folk. Bond, $l,i00.
EaGen, &c, trustees VS.. West Clifton
Forge Insurance Company. From the
Circuit Court of Allegheny county. Ap-
peal allowed. Bond. sl,0o.
Slower We. Commonwealth. From the
Hastings Court OF the city Of stanton.
Writ OF error and supersedeas awarded.
c. 6. Smith VS.. Morrill, y. Packard.
trustee and assignee Of the Southern
Electric Company. Writ OF error and
supersedeas awarded 10 the Hastings
Court OF the city OF Roanoke. Bond IN
the penalty OF 81 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
DEAD BY THE TRACK
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
by A TRAIN.
Coiorcd TuR-iIand Drowned In the
App0mattox-Pcter Mortu-
,rv uecord-Or dnined TO tho Min
fstry-Nofcs Personal md General

PETERSBURG. VA. June 27.-(speciai.)
The dead body Of an unknown whi'e
man was found on the side OF the track
of the Norfolk and Western railroad TINS
morning short distance this soc OF
Dispu,anta Station. The engineer OF the
first incoming train discovered the body
and reported the fact 10 the authorizes
here. The injuries about the head ana
body were Of such a character as 10 ihui'
cate that the man had been Killed during
the night by one Of the freight-trains'
There was no paper or CHER thinS on
the person OF the deceased to Indicate MS
name or the place Of his home. He had
the appearance Of being tramp. ana
may have been stealing n ride wheh
killed.
DROWNED IN THE APPOMATToh.
Allen Granner. a colored man. employed
on the tug Louise was drowned IN the
river some time last night while The Jug
was living at her wharf in the harbor y
hat and coat. which were ldentineu AZ
the property Of Granner, were discoveries
floating on the river early ihis iioihihs'
and when search was made for the man
no could not be found. The river was
dragged and the body was rccoVeIeu
about noon. II is supposed that the de-
ceased fell overheard from the tug some
time during the night
MORTUARY RECORD FOR JUNE
The health oiicer reports 81 deaths IN
this city during the month ending June
2eth. There were is deaths among the
white and ~ deaths among the coioreu
population There were II deaths among
children under ) years OF age, ana .
among adults over co years. The rate OF
mortality on the whole population was
1916 per 1000 per annnm.
ORDAINED TO THE MINISTRY.
The local presbytery met at the resi-
dence of Rev DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher last night
and ordained Mr. +. X. Nelson, of Caro-
line county. TO the Baptist ministry. Inc
rresbytcry consisted OF Revs. j. NJ
pitcher. y. J. Fristoe J. 4. Barker, W.
L. HAYES. T.. O. Root, and w. Il. Brown.
Mr. Nelson passed fine examination
and IL is understood will at once assume
pastoral charge of Central. Sharon, ana
outbank churches in Dinwiddie and
Corinth church. in Brunswick county.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The police commissioners have been
CdIltl 10 meet iO-ihOiiNh "''~'"N
investigate charges against two members
Of the corps. who. it is alleged. were
found asleep while on duty.
Mr.. John Howerton. employed as saw
YER in the carpenter-shop of Dunlops
factory. had his right hand badly cut by
the saw he was feeding this morning.
Mr.. r. p. Gillian. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. was Informed TO-
day by the Chicago Committee on Grain
Rate that on and after the 18th Of June
the rates on grain and grain produce in
carload lots would be on the basis OF
- cents per 100 pounds from Chicago TO
New York This will make the rates 10
Petersburg from Chicago. Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Louisville. and Lexington. Ky"
y cents per 100 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
DEAD IN 4 SLEEPER.
A Mysterious Tragedy on the south-
eru Railway.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 81
(Special)-Soon after Train 3S left Lynch
burg this morning. the porter Of one OF
the Pullman cars discovered the dead
body Of one OF the passengers who had
fallen from his berth into the aisle. The
man was i'm his night-clOthes, ana hau
1cd very tightly around his throat Il
large silk handkerchief. with the Knot at
the back of his neck. His face was very
much distorted. and apparently his DEAN
was caused by strangulation. After the
arrival Of the train here the body WaS
turned over 10 the Coroner. From papers
and cards on the person of the dead man
IL was found that his name was julius
Ruino. Of the firm of Ruiiino q Bianchl,
marble and granite dealers, Bryant
street. San Francisco. Cal.
on A PLEASURE TRIP
From the same source 1t was also learn
cd that Ruiiino had purchased ticket
from New orleans TO Baltimore, and had
!cft his home in California, on the Sd OF
June on tour Of pleasure, and had been
10 New Orleans, Tennessee. Georgia, and
elsewhere. and expected TO so TO Canada
and return To his home August 2Sd. His
last stopping place was at the Kimball
House. Atlanta. Ga. on his person was
q letter Of credit for $1,000. and $50 in
cash. His clothing and baggage were OF
the best quality. and 1t is evident that
he was d man of means. Apparently. he
was about a. years Of age. OF Italian
parentage, and weighed perhaps 2-5
pounds.
INQUEST POSTPONED.
Aca late hour this afternoon the inquest
was postponed until tomorrow, in order
10 get the statement of the conductor and
porter. who have been telegraphed for.
NO answer has been received TO kilograms
sent 10 the dead mans firm in California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
COBIIAM NOTES.
Mr. j. W. Lockwood. Jr.. of Hich-
mond. Buys "a Farm.

GOTHAM. VA. June 27-(Special)-
"Elislle." the beautiful country home Of
one of our prominent cltizens-Thomas W.
Lewis Esq.-was sold Tuesday TO j. W.
Lockwood. Jr., Of Richmond. Mr.. Lewis
received, l hear. an excellent price for his
farm. "Elisie" is situated on lovely
knoll. almost surrounded by vineyard
and orchard The house faces the main
road. and a range Of the Southwest
mountains which is mile of. The COM
munity is composed Of very cultivated
and refined people of the "Old Virginia"
type
Mrs. Amele Rives-Chanler is now at
Castle Hin,' her old horne. Her health
is not at all improved. il is feared.
The rebuilding Of Grace church. burned
last February, VIII soon begin. The archi-
tect. Mr.. Rose. Of Staunton, Va, Will be
over this week, and the work be be-
gun early in July. our neighborhood is
filling up with summer boarders from the
cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
uLATol the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
CIyEs?n That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
came old friend to which the old folks
mined their faith and were never dia-
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that il is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, ard one
feels new all over IL never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure you get it. The Red II
is on the wrapper. j. III. Zeiiin ~
Co., Philadelphia.
f,r -.SulNfy,sff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28
HIGHEST STATE tribunal.
Opinions Handed Down Yesterday
In tho Supreme Court of Appeals.

Opinions Handed Down Yesterday
In tho Supremc Court of Appeals.
WYTHEVIL1.E. VA. June H.-(Spe-
cial)-The following opinions were hand
ed down In the Supreme Court Of Appeals
to-day:
A. S. Asberry, ct al, VS.. the city of Roa-
noke. Reversed. Opinion by Judge Card
well. WHIT Of error TO a judgment OF the
involved a question OF first impression in
Virginia-viz. whether or not q provi-
sion In the city charter empowering the
city authorities TO create personal debt
against an abutting lot-owner for an as
sessment levied upon his property for cost
Of paving the street In front Of the pro-
perty 80 assessed. enforcibe by bill In
chancery. suit. or motion, Is In conflict
with section I. Article 10. OF the Constitu-
ton OF the State.
The court held that such a provision
In the charter Is unconstitutional and In
operative.
Powell Whitehurst Il Co. va. J. NJ. Der.
ry. ct ais. Reversed. Opinion by Judge
Harrison.
A BOOM CASH
This was a suit in tho Circuit Court of
Bedford county, brought by J. N. Berry
and others to enforce specific perform
ance Of . contract for the sale by them
10 Powell. Whitehurst & Co. Of certain
lots In Bedford City. The transaction was
IN November. $50 and was the sale Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-28

the grain list There was no news ~
co,,nterac, the depression IN whsa. ar,
eorn There was further selling of long
oots and the eastern LONGS held IN New
ynrt principally were also further re.
duced by liquidation. septem nss,sr9 Gs,s
casb oats were 3-e to lc. under yesterdal };
ProvIsions.-M streneth prevail a
in product all day. At times IL was 20,
tent enough to cause advances. pq. a.
o,nsrs slight recesslons were perEll'lfn,
Tn, hog market was strong, "hlcn W.,
a help to provisions, but the .Iston ~
wheat had contrary effect. me c,psS
was hrm AZ a final re~o'ery;- 20 n,,e,
por,< showing net gain or l. g oh.,
Yesterday: September lard sat i-2c.' ana
Septembe, ribs i-?c. ,.,,.
The leading futures ranged as foHo"s'