davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

Bear Creek canon. few miles above town
constituted one party.
One Of the Proctor children was rescued
hy the heroic efforts OF two soung men.
who braved the flood when at its highest
point 10 save the child. She SAYS tine water
came while they were an I'm the house and
they were all swept away.
The HERES family Is now extinct the Ia
ther and husband having died a few
months ago. The Casey family were also
In this party.
The Hansen girl was a servant.
Mrs, Miller lived here, her husband being
engaged IN mining, and was not al home
at the time.
The Longneelxer family were upstairs IN
their home when the flood came and saved
an but one member OF the family, a little
boy.
Golden, Col. July 25.-Three bodies. all
that are known to have been lost In last
nights flood in this city, have been recov-
cred. The dead are: A. J. Johnson. Mrs.
a. A. johnson and J. +. Edward. all or
Golden.
Another flood came down the canyon
this afternoon. but no lives We're lost.
seventeen people came IN from Idaho
Springs this afternoon, having left the
train at Beaver Brook and walking in
from that point They report that the
track and road-bed is about all gone be-
tween Golden and Beaver Brook.
About z o'clock last night threatening
clouds came over the hin from the direc-
ton OF Morrison. IL had been cloudy and
toggy all day. and the clouds gathered in
omlnous-looking masses. Rain fell in
torrents from the start, followed by hail.
then wall of water from twenty-five TO
thirty feet In hight came rushing down
Clear creek, Carrying everything before il.
The Hood lasted about half an hour and
was followed by heavy rain. which con-
tinued until about 10 O'Clock. At that
hour body OF water, greater in volume
than the first food, came down Tucker
gulch, emptying into Clear creek IL was
this second flood that carried away the
houses of Mr.. Johnson and his wife, and
which drowned Mrs. Edwards
Ihe body OF Mrs. ]. +. Edwards was
found in Tucker Gulch She leaves a hus-
band and two children.
The body OF Mrs. Johnson was found
200 feet from the site of her house among
the trees. Her husbands body was found
In tree near CoOrs brewery They had
been caught while in their little cottage
home.
The scene around the bed OF the creek
is terrible, Water came down Ford street
from Tucker Gulch, carrying many houses
with II. on Washington avenue and
other parallel streets the destruction Is
complete. Two bridges have been washed
out and three pieces Of the Denver, Lake
wood and Golden bridge were knocked
out by the iron work OF the Ford street
bridge, which was washed down. The
property loss Is estimated to be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
HARD FIGHT IN HAVANA.
Cubans Retreat After Having Nine.
teen Men Killed.

Cubans Retreat After Having Nine
teen Men Killed.
Havana, July 25.-Maj. Fondeviela on
clally reports that his command has had
five hours engagement with the rebels
under Mlrabela and Alvarez near Tapaste.
province Of Havana. During the engage
ment the troops took a rebel hospital by
surprise and captured two wounded in
surgents. The rebels fought desperately,
but were compelled to retreat. They left
nineteen dead on the field and caEried off
many wounded The Spanish lost only
seven wounded, including a captain and
lieutenant.
Rebels attacked the town OF Itabo, prov
ince OF Matanzas, and burned a number
Of houses.
Pursuant TO instructions from Washing
ton Consul General Lee will request that
a civil trial be granted to Agulrre, who
was captured in a small boat while on
his way to surrender to the authorities
here. Agulrre is a naturalized American
citizen who took part In the insurrec-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
BRYAN md No BOLT.
Pl7uIIstS Nominate Him on
Their Platform,
| VEyT IN WITH A WHOOP.
| He Gets 1912 Votes to 321
for Norton Of Illinois.
TIRESORE FLOW OF TALK,
| Women Get in a Few Words Dur
in0 thG Giddu Whirf.
TIRE6OHE FLOW OF TALK

ylrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, Mrs. Al
len johnson and Miss Caldwell.
rhe Sweet Singer From Colorado,
the Orators of the Female COntin-
gent In the COnventiOn-Debs and
Ignatius DonneIIy Declined to Al
low themselves TO BE Placed BE-
fore the Convention as CnRdi-
dates.
st. Louis, July 25.-The national conven-
ton Of the peoples party after four days
heat, turmoil and unlimited oratories,
completed its labors at 4;4O o'clock this
afternoon and adjourned sine die.
Notwithstanding the receipt Of one or
more kilograms from w. j. Bryan declln-
ing TO permit the use Of his name on the
populist ticket unless Arthur Sewall, his
associate, on the Chicago ticket, was also
indorsed, Mr.. Bryan was put in formal
nomination as originally contemplated y
Gen. Weaver of Iowa, and was seconded
by one or more spOkesmen from every
state and territory, with about ten ex-
ceptions. and on a ballot received 1.O42
votes. against 821 for Col. Norton of Chit
cago, who at the last moment was Sc.
lec,ed as the candidate of the unrecon-
sructed 'middle-of-the-road" element. IL
was the intention Of this faction early in
The morning to place Eugene V. Debs in
nomination. and thus to force the labor
issue 10 the front, but Mr.. Debs teIe,
sraphed declining to serve, and his tele.
gram was respected.
Strenuous efforts We're made without
avail by Ignatius Donnelly and others to
obtain some kind Of an assurance that
MT, Bryan would accept the nomination
ana stand upon the platform. The per-
"anent chairman, Senator Allen of Ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
HANNA VERY FOXY.
Sets n Precedent to Keep Down
fractional Bitterness.

Cleveland, o., July 25.-Chairman Mark
Hanna and Maj. Mckinley held a con-
ference at Mr.. Hanna's house yesterday.
and it was decided to let the executive
committee of the republican national COM
mittee run the campaign to suit them
selves without the aid Of an advisory
board. Thus Mr.. Hanna establishes a
precedent. The New York tangle among
the -Bliss-Miller factions, and the
Pennsylvania miX-up among the Quay
rtin-Magee factions, is the real cause
of the decision 1t was necessary to have
representatives from these states on the
advisory committee, and as no one could
be appointed without mourning the dis
pleasure of at least two of the leaders in
each of these states, ii was thought best
to do away with the committee entirely.
Mr.. Hanna said: whenever feel there
Is need of advice, can find plenty of rec
ognized leaders who can easily be called
together to talk matters over, and invent
ways and means" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Statement VIII Prob
nhIx Put It at s1IO. .OOO 900.

washington, July 25.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close Of business to-day was
Si0s, ,95l .S9l. The days Withdrawals We're
$50. 500.
The reserve, as stated does not take
into account some s6,0o0,000 in gold ac-
cepted IN cities outside Of New York This
gold viii probably aFpear in the gold re-
serve on Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

IN JAIL FOR INFANTICIDE.

Serious Charge Against a Citizen of
High Springs.
High Springs, Fla, July 25.-M. J. Hutch
inson is in Jail charged with infanticide.
Two weeks ago Miss Gertrude Jones, the
sister of Mrs. Hutchinson, gave birth TO
child. Shortly afterwards the child dis
appeared and Hutchinson claimed that it
had been given away. Suspicion was arous-
ed and to-day Hutchinson was arrested. At
first he denied any knowledge of the in
fant's whereabouts, but finally broke down
and said that he had dropped the child
and the fall killed st. Hutchinson then
led the officers to where the child was
buried. The body was exhumed and the
infants head was found to be crushed 1t
is said that Hutchinson ruined his sister,
in-law, who is very young Hutchinson is
prominent citizen Of High Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
CLOSE WATCH ON THE COMMODORE
The Alleged FiIibusteP stiII in
Charleston HarbOr.

The alleged Btlibuster Still in
Charleston HarbOr.
Charleston, S. c., July 25.-There were
no startling developments in the filibuster
Commodore's case to-day. At an early
hour this morning she left her station
and started across the harbor. The cutter
Colfax promptly followed her down to
quarantine and there both remained until
this morning, when they returned to their
former positions. During the day the cut
ter has had an officer aboard of the Com
modore three times, but for what pur-
pose It is impossible to learn, as the
United States officials cannot be ap-
preached and Capt Morton Of the Com
modore remains silent when spoken TO.
There Is nearly score OF Cubans from
New York in the city who are in con-
slant communication with the agent of the
Commodore, and II Is thought that they
are going on her, and It is this that the
Colfax proposes to prevent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

s.asAa admitted that he had rooo;,,oz
IN. ~ H. ANA OF a telegram from Mr.. Btvan
n. II ne said he had paid no attention - -
Ia I- 1'-o sad he had received one sunnosed
|o,.s -ioh Gov. Stone, but he wonId no+
b,sa, sI 1t until he reached his home IN Ne
ss.-e 'e adjourning, the oonven+,o,
con7,i-. q resolution clothing the national
5ra ,'.''lee with plenary power to do anv-
jan ana everything which the conven-
h.. ''9sI might have done if in session,
|dour course, would authorize it to take
b. W. '.' names of either Mir. BRYAN or
cons.... '30'l' or both, if necessary and to
H., an entirely new ticket. The ns-
rors.. 0'.'iiniJtee was enlarged so as to
ks15 0- lAree members from each state
.o,,.- ..oTy. But naturally the nov,o~
sAvs,t,.- upon this cumbrous BODY will
Ia.nso a.-''.y be lodged in an executive com
A,... more manageable size.
h. aole feature of the last ,,,o,,o,4.
b. r.s.-- r'-' eA1ion was the fact that though
7,o.. .--'' OF the ballot for President vas
] 3,'.-74' 1t was not followed bv anv de
b. p. 1A on the part Of the chair tbo+
ida,e oe ''- u, mad been duly chosen the cam
b The H.. '-e peoples party for President
me- T-s United States. N''-'e'i :
na7v 80 ''ii1lon separated in bad hun,or
tn t.,. 'ae delegates openly denouncins
ever ns. @s theatrical one" 1t, how
Las. ~ me unqualified approval Of Mrs
pra,as Kansas, (whose name. usually
ID to h. ... '.ary Ellen. was officially stat
oass,,g, Mary Ehzabeth.'9 In an ~,
gales +sg. ADDRESS she assured the dele
II tIa ''' tney had risen to the granaa,,,
party ar5 sion and had done honor to the
convention was called to or.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

London, July 25.-The Star asserts that
Pierre Lorillard and Lord William Beres-
ford have become racing partners. Accord
ing to the paper Mr.. Lorilard will manage
the combined stable and the horses win
be trained by Higgins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.

Applicants for SO,OOO,OOO to Get u
Cents on the Dollar.
Washing ton, July 25.-The sugar bounty
claims, aggregating $5.OOO.OOO will prob
ably be paid without further delay at the
rate of about GA cents on the dollar Of
claims filed.
To-day Secretary Carlisle approved the
decision Of Commissioner Miller in not al
lowing three claims, aggregating $4,000
These claims were filed by Gen. John o.
Scannell, Frank Webb and Walter South
ern. all Of Alabama. The ground on which
they were rejected requires that the man
who obtains the license must also be the
producer of the sugar. and these cases
did not meet the requirements of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
A HUMOROUS DEAL IN SILVER.
Two Bankers Trade with Each
Other In 800, 900 Ounces.

New York, July 25.-The transactions in
silver at the stock exchange this morning
were larger than usual, footing up 800 900
ounces. The activity had humorous side
to it. 1t appears that broker named Was
sermann offered 10000 ounces in a lump
at 68%, presumably with a view Of in
fiuencing the stock market His offer was
al once taken and inside of five minutes
Wassermann took back the whole amount
af so and 68H from the same bullion dealer
who had previously bought 10000 ounces
from him at 6S3f. Commercial bar remained
at 6sgk and Mexican dollars at 53ss454ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
bryan BoTHERED.
He Has Not Decided What 10 Do
About the New Nomination.

About the NcW NoniAuult0ms
lincoln. Neb.. July B.-AIr William J.
Bryan told the Southern Associated Press
reporter tonight that his action with re-
gard 70 the populist national ticket would
depend entirely upon the conditions at
tached to his nomination In answer 10
a question concerning the matter he said;
when the populists decided 10 nominate
the Vice President first, Senator Jones,
chairman Of the national democratic COM
mitter, wired me as follows: 'Populists
nominate Vice President first If not Sc
wall what shall we do? Answer quick.
favor your declination in that case
Il wired Immediately as follows; en-
tirely agree with you. Withdraw my
name If Sewan Is not nominated.
These dispatches Were published In this
mornings papers. and the convention un-
derstood my position. In spite OF this
they have seen fit to nominate me- Wheth-
er / shall accept the nomination or not
Will depend entirely upon what conditions
are attached to Il. My hrst desire is TO
aid in securing the immediate restoration
by the United states of the free and un-
limited coinage Of gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to / without wait
ing for the aid or consent OF
any other nation. The republican plat
form delares that the bimetallic system
should be restored, but asserts that we,
as a people, are helpless TO secure bimet-
allism for ourselves unless the foreign
nations come to our assistance. We can
not afford to surrender our right to legis-
late for our people upon every question
and so long as that right Is disputed no
other question can approach Il in I'M
portance 1 appreciate the desire mani
tested at St. Louis to consolidate all the
free silver forces and regret that they did
not nominate Mr.. Sewall also He stands
squarely upon the Chicago platform and
has defended our cause against greater
opposition than we have had to meet
in the west and south. The populist plat
form is, on many questions, substantially
Identical with the Chicago platform; it
ever and Endorses some policies which /
do not approve of. All that i can say Row
is that my action viii depend entirely
upon the conditions attached to this nom
inatim. ! shall do nothing which will
endanger the success of bimetallsm, nor
shall do anything unfair to Mr.. Sewall."
Lincoln, Neb., July Ex-senator Jones Of
Arkansas, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, will be In Lincoln to-
morrow evening. His principal business
here will be to consult with Mr.. Bryan
about the advisability of accepting or de-
clining the populist nomination. There
are number of other matters to be ar
ranged between the two and II is not UNI
likely that as a result of their conference
something viii be arranged concerning the
date of the notification meeting in New
York, and Mr.. Bryans itinerary from Lin
coin to the metropolis. Senator Stewart of
Nevada will also be in LncoH tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
stenmer bermuda sold.

Philadelphia, July 25.-The steamerBer-
muda. which some months ago took an
expedition to Cuba, has been sold, John
ID. Hart says, to Capt. Charles II. Brown
OF London. FOR s45, 200, $1,000 having been
lJaid down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
LIFE HAD LOST ITs CHARM.

JhuTIthtUfIA1tH n ANIIH" NAE1IIbtNL UM-
der Horrible Circumstances.
Charleston, 5. c., July 25.-Theodore
LANCER was found dead and in horrible
state of decomposition in house In Cliff
ford street to-day. He had committed sui
eide last Sunday and his body has been in
the place ever since. The man had been
s11ffering from a loathsome disease he was
deserted by all his friends, the negro wo-
man who had been caring for him had been
arrested and he was starving to death. so
he poisoned himself. This IS the story told
by letters found in the room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
wINsLOw wOx'T RUN.
Democratic Nomination for Govern
orshIp Declined.

Portland, Me-, July 25.-The Advertiser
announced this afternoon that e. p. Win
slow, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, had concluded not to accept and
has written a letter declining. This Is
the result Of a conference with a number
of prominent democrats in this city to-
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-25
Gloucester Fish Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING July "a. 1896.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING July "a. 1896.
Mackerel eaSiers
Last sales Shore Mackerel in fishermen's or
der IL SO % Dbl.
Last sales of fresh halibut at lie and &c - ID
for white and gray.
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel S3N
for large and STA for medium; Bank do S2D
81
Outside sales Georges cod Ssl4 for large and
S15s for mediums. cusk 81 u.s.
We quote primo Georges Goldfish new SO so
G6 90 for large and O0@S4 90 for small Bank
3 256e4 90 for large and sZ1a GS2a4 for small;
Dry Bank at 8 rs and So 70; Shore SO on and
$3A for large and small. Newfoundland :.
We quote cured cusk at $3.50 @S4 q qtl; hake
81 81; haddock-aSl 1863 heavy sailed pollock
81 50Q$l 70 fb otl; and English cured do $3B
qtl.
best handline homeless Geoges cod &c for me-
dunn to 1ac large: middles 50aS9: homeless
Shore do 547c; Grand Bank do SOS 1ac ;cusk,
5s4 961ac; haddock 3s4 @4s4 nake at 2la GA;
fancy brands of entirely boned cod IL to 16c
y Ii; Smoked Halibut. straight strips at lOc
p H.; extra thick 10; medium &c: small 61ac /;
chunks l1G12c.
Bloater Mackerei at S26@S30; new Shore Is
S20GS23; Shore 2s,$ l6a1 81 s; 10 IS in market;
Irish Mackerel $i6d$19.
Cape Shore Mackerel. new catch, SIP 5o@
Sl3 for large IS small lois / 90 higher.
Smoked salmon 1Sc b H. Med herring 90I2c
box; tucks zoe: lengthwise SC; No Is at > C;
Bloatrers 90c Isl. shore do at 10; canned
Trout 81 so fresh halibut 81 20; salmon 30:
lobtsers l 90; clans 9oc. American sardines,
quarter OILS, So 10; half oils, SO so; three-ouar-
ter mustards. $2s4 spieed. So.
Large New oundiand herring 81 80 Dbl. Nova
Scotia large split 81 90; mediumsS3 Large round
shore 3:choice layer packed 40 S31s9$3 70;
Extra largelspit Labrador 81 00Q 90.
Picked Goldfish S3G3 30; haddock 20: hall
but heads SIS: sound SO: tongues and sounds
So,
Newfoundland cod oil 2Sc p gal strong oil at
25c .blackfsh do soc; menhaden do, northern
cured 23c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-25
Memoranda.

Boston, July 23-Capt Ernest Nash "a brother
to Capt Nash of the barque Herbert Fuller, who
was murdered on board of his vessel. left Har-
rington today for Halifax, in the interest of tie
owners of the vessel. 1t is possible that he may
assume command of the vessel, which has been
offered to him, but this has not been definitely
decided as yet
Belfast, July 22-The principal owners of the
sch John Smith. which returned TO this port
for repairs having been ashore in the Reach,
have sold their shares at the rate of $1,000 for
the vessel to Capt Fields G Pendeton of Isles
boro. Those VINO have not sold can sell at this
rate or retain their shares as trey see fit. The
late owners are to pay the outs landing bills,
which amount to about $1,000 so that the aeci-
dent amounts to a total loss. There was no i'll
surance. The vessel was badly hogged, but
when grounded in Carter dock sne Strengthened
out good deal, and on examination her con-
dition was found much better than was expected.
She will be fastened and strengthened and some
minor repairs made. The Smi h was built in
Belfast i'll 1874 ana was for several years a
Darkentine iii the Australian and New Zealand
trade. Her present commander, Capt w Il Knee
land will be continued in her by her owner
Vineyard Haven. July 24-British schooner
Nantasket. which was wrecked ON Nantucket
Shoals last winter. towed INTO Hyannis and sub
sequently sole to Capt L G Smith of Pembroke,
was toWed here this morning where she will un-
dergo repairs. She Will be fitted for the coast
ing trade.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-25
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l


JULY "a, 1885,
NEW YCRK-The Flour market - receipts
26,o96 packages; exports 14,795 bbls and
30, 636 sacks :s3leS 8 $40 packages unbalanced
quiet and steady.
riour duotauons-low extras at 7O@2 go:
city mills extra at o 00n3 SO: city mills patents
2 so; fair to fancy at 4Od3 40: patents 3 450s
3 TO Minnesota clear at 4002 so: straiglts
at 2 95(a3 40: do patents at 3 l5aA 90: do rye
mixtures 2 4oG2 so: superfine at l 6Oa2 so:
tine 1 5O.a2 90. Southern flour is steady and
quiet; common to fair extra 00a2 so; good
to choice at G0@2 so. Rye flour steadv.sCorn-
meal quiet. Rye quiet. Wbeat-receIpIs 3d.
975 bush: exports 120,275 bush; sales bus:
Coin-recelpJs 54,4OO bush: exports 2Il58
bush; sales "a, 900 bush :dull, and. firm. No st
3214 a321ac elev, 33 "a g331ac. afoat. Oats
receipts 1900 bush, exports III, 300 bush:
sales $4,000 bush: No 2 at 23c; White do at
24h2c; No 2 Chicago at 24c; No at pc; do
White Csc; Mixed Western 231Qc; do White
and White State 251 11Z0c. Beef is dull and
steady. family at s b0nS9; extra S6G$7; beef
hams steady: tierced beef quiet, and steady:
city extra India mess Sill Oo6t12 90; cut meats
qulet;plckle bellies II TBS askedc: do shout
GERS 334 94; do hams at 9@l0. Lard quiet and
steady; Western steam closed 55 bid: city at
3 O0l9 10; refined duiet-ContinenU 3 90; 8 A
60; compound at 37s "a. Provisions-P0rk
STEADY and quiet; old mess 81 hO0S1 rs; new
!olg9 -; Butter steady, good demand; State
dairy 1091413c; do crm 111aG15c: Western
dairy 9G12c; do crm at l1190l5; do factory at
h91Ohc; Elgns at Is. Cheese, fairly active
and hTm; State large at 518@6sz C; do
mall b1aGg7c. Petroleum quiet. firm; united
l 4. CoHee-Rio dull, lower: No r at l2c.
s SUI du.land steady; ,efned is quiet
3 1b-16c:;No 10 at 70 No IL at 3 1916; No12
3Ac: NO Is at ll-l6c: off A 4 3-l6@4ssc;
Mould A 4Hsc; standard 4ssc ;Confectoners'
A 412c; cut loaf o 70; crushed 614c; powdered
4Tsc; granulated at 45sc: Cubes at 4zs
Quotations are those made by refnerS on the
one-prcebasls uuder the plan OF October 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-25

1895 which makes large dealers ana wholesale
grocers agents of the Trust handling sugars on
consignment ana who are at stated times of
settlement allowed commission of 3-16c % H.
There is also trade discount of / per cent on
100 Dbl lots and per cent for casn if paid with
IN seven days, and no trade discount on smaller
quantities. No sales less than % barrels. For
sugar packed in bags there is no additional
charges on graduated or softs from to a in
elusive. and other grades 1sc y Id acelnonal
Freights 10 Liverpool firm, qulet-grain by
steam I'd.
nCHICAGO-The Flour market TODAY was
dull: hard white spring patents at 4563 So /;
soft wheat patents at SO 25@3 40; hard wheat
bakers 25g2 45 in sacks; soft wheat bakers
$2g2 20; Winter wheat at o093 20 in wood.
Wheat--No spring at 571sc; No Q Red591a q
5ss4. Corn-No at 261a a26s4 6. Oats-No3
at 81 A2G22c. No Rye Sic; No 2 barley at
32c No Flaxseed Use: Mess pork at S09
2ba3 80. Dry sailed meats-shoulders 3M
GA 90: short clear sides at 8 50a3 571a.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 nbls; wheat. 99.7oO
bush: corn 81 500 bush: oats. l94, 7oU bush:
rye. o,2o0 bush barley. 10000 bush
onlpments-Flour 1900 nbls: wheat 400
bush: corn. 4s3. 300 bush. oats l23 600 bush i.
ye Oooo bush; barleys672 bush.
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
unchanged; patents al 8 1898 10. extra fancy
2 1hG3 SO; fancy at 4002 90: choice ZOE
z 20. Wheat lower: July 5Sc. Corn steady;
july 23Mc. oats steady; July at lS1ac. Pork
new 60; old at 20. Lard, prime steam at
VI u cuOlcc d Id. BacOn-SnoulQerS at 3 10;
longs 3s4 clear ribs 4 clear sides AS. Dry
saHed meas-shoulders at 3Sac; longs at 31a
ear ribs at 35s; clear sides 334
Eeceipts-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat Sc, 900
bush; corn 90 900 bush; oats l5, 400 bush; rye
hush.
Mshprnents-Flour 6,1oo bbls: whea, 5000
Dush; corn 1000 bush; oats $50 bush;r frye
bush
DETRoIT-Wheat-No Red at esAc; No 1
White at 63s4 C. Corn-No 2 at 2oc. Oats
No White 221a.