davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON. 49,. 40.
For PHILADELPHIA. week days 30 500. SD ",V' w..
II 70 dining car, A. NJ 30 200. $50. 40" lButet
Parlor can 4:30 800 DINING CAR. 600 80 91 ~
+ NJ i2:l5 nigh sundays. 100. 100 lOV. ll;p 'p,a-
ing can A. NJ 200. 400 900 dining taD. o'' J. NJ
l2:15 night. -. ,oo s.,s
1000 il 30 Dining Can a. NJ. 200. 3;S0 30 nDn y, aS
carr Goo t. NJ l2li night. sundays. 80. lVVV, i9o
dining carr \. NJ. 200 900 dining Carr 600 r. NJ
1915 night ...s -. -. -.
Liberty St. ll3. l72 26l 4i5. IA lO l,?3 brsaa"s
III Oh Ave 81 Fast l4,h ST. i3i z l2oth 81, 20
Yves, l25th 81 PSI columbus Az. New-fotk; SoIr'
81, Fulton ST.. Prookyn 9s Broadway, Wlhansl =,
The York Transfer Conpgny VIII call Tor anu cie.A
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
HE THOUGHT He WAS A PAUPER.
ALFRED l.. FREUNp KILLED HIMSELF FROM
MELANCIIOIIA

Orange. March II (SpecisD Alfred J.. Freund, OF
South Orange committed suicide this morning at
.he house OF his brother-n-aw. Martin f. Wald-
stein by cutting his throat with razor. lie was
thi-ty-six years old. lie had been suffering from
acute melancholia and labored under the deusion
maj nc was a pauper and would have 10 20 10 the
noorhousc. When ne did not come downstairs at
The usual time this morning, Mr. Waldsie!n went 10
his roo,n and getting no answcr to his repeated
Knocks burst IN the door lie found the body lying
on the fcor with the throat cut from ear 10 car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO \ MAN AND TWO
BOYS IN CAMDEN

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO \ MAN AND TWO
BOYS ~ CAMDEN.
Camden. March l. CSpeciaD AT the feminist
crossing OF fLc Pennsy lNhua Railroad this after
noon the Atlantic C;y Express from New-fork
killed James Coleman. old man. and two boys
who are = yet unidentified
Coleman was driving the delivery wagon belong
ing to x r. Robinson. n provision dealer. OF Second
and Spruce sis The boys were riding with him
lie directly upon the tracks in mont OF tho
train, apparently blind To the TACT That II was ap-
proa ching Coleman was hurled many feet. but the
bows were carried forward In the wreck OF the
wagon upon the pilot Of the engine until the en-
gineer brought his train 20 "A stop almost AZ the
Hudson-ayc. station. The horse was cut loos" ana
went galoplng madly down the street.
Coleman and tn" lads carried into Cooper
Hospital which T. close beside the station. The
old man died I'm n few minutes one OF the boys
followed him shortly aferward. and the other linz
gered iii after O'Clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TWO YOUNG ROTERS CAUGHT.

The Jersey City police picked mp two young rovers
yesterday. One is Frederick Rogers. nfteen years
old. OF No. 1.2l2 North Halstead-st.. Chicago lie
was found In Seventh-st and was arrested.
lie had been away from home since last
August. and had trampcd East to the
sights. His parents were Informed by telegram and
sent reply that they had mailed a railway ticket
Rogers Is anxious TO return home The other young
rover Is William Nanderlier. twelve years old. OF
Port Washington Penn, who was arrested In the
Central Railroad yard He started from home to
see the sights OF Newly and Washington. lie
had sa2 GO. His parents have been Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
NIL IACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. n,
s,,ticns I'm Ncw-NOrk foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIbtLEIr. DHNTSs f,s iicrir

pirec, route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONr'IsAlR.
TIJI, ORANGES. Summit. Bcrnardsville. Basknv
pIige Madison. Morrstown. Passaic. Paterson Room
Ton Dover Stanhope NEWTON BcbbS LAkE
IKE. UOPATCoNG IIacke,s,own. SCHOoLEY'J
MOUNTAIN WASHINGTON. PH!LLlpSBrRG EASToN
WATER GAP sTRouDSBURG pocono Mountains
e1.ilANTcN PIrTSrON WIbKESRtl,RE NANTl-
COKE pANvITJ.E. NORTHUMBERLAND Mont
roac RINGIAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH, Water
vie UTICA RIcHFlELD SPRINGS; Cortland.
sVrArI-SE OSWEGo. ITHACA OWEGo. Fi-NiRA.
coRNISG BATH. DANSVILiE Bi,tTAIO and all
,o,n.s WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
: % a M-BINGHAMTON NAH. stops at principal
o.oo A. M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. RINGHAMToN:
wy ,-TIcA IICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and
oSVEcO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars con-
80 a. buffalo train for Chicago and points west.
90 p M-sCRANTON WIi.KESBARRE and ELMiRA
i'o yp1t,ss pullman Buffet parlor cars.
"a y SCRANTON. WII,kESBARRE and PI.YM.
~ or.Tu EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
-.oo p N O)ally).-Bunalo Veatbued Limited Express
'''V ~ SCRANTON BrNGHAMrON. ELMfRA. BUF-
raIO pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects at
nunoio with tran for Chicago and points west
10 p IT. 0aily)-BUFFAIIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
pullman Buffet Sleepers
riC.KETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMOD ATIONS at IA
Park Place 429 Broadway Tickets ferry 9s5
broadway III fh-ave. 12th-s: ~ West l25th
oar Coun York; 3SS and 72c Fulton ana
100 Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full nfor-
nation n oil stations.
WEsTcOTr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ana
check baggage from hotel residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
IUNIGR1NT DIES IN A CARRIAGE.

Several immigrants waiting along Hudson
st., In Hoboken. yesterday morning when Of the
number who seemed to be In n particularly jolly
mood, suddenly fell TO the sidewalk. Policeman
Winters rushed 20 his assistance and removed him
20 Police Headquarters In a carriage. The stranger
died on the way and his Oody taken In charge
by Coroner Volk. Death ascrbed TO heart dis
ease A receipt was found In the dead mans
nocket for a steerage ticket the steamship Stuff
rart OF the Bremen Line. The receipt was made
ont 10 Matus Szpgrnoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

p.Iumorc vasbInDton chicago Cincinnati.
81. Louis and all Points "es,;,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE OF AZ. t 11rTfc AGO
York 0. Liberty St. daily tor III g.
200 p and 1915 night PITTSBTRG S'J o rH 10
sun. 1915 night. tINClNNATl ~: 49, 10 ~
m. 900 p m. WASHINGTON. BALI MOi.h' M, -,
m. sun. 10 Dining Carr y 80 An a. IN, or,
ing carr 200 p. m. $3.50 p ex sun, Dlh'hB NS'
$500 y. m. Dining carr. GOO m. l2;lo night
NORFOLK. ii 30 n. m. daily - - r.,,u.,
NEW-ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga fu''''''"
Sleeper. $50 sun. 200 ?. m. sun =, r,s,
IAN s. l27 Bowery = &c., "a PoI,S5n ST. hr00S-
New-York Transfer Company will call tor and checK
baggage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WOMAN WANTED FOR BIGA Wy.

The Hoboken police have been looking for wom-
an known as Mrs William Barnes. who Is wanted
ON n charge OF bigamy preferred by Joseph Bowler,
bor first husband Bowler told Recorder Melon
oueh when lie secured the warrant that the woman
d.ser,ed him in Brooklyn six years and on
July il las, married william Barnes at the town OF
un,Un ,rhs police ascertained yesterday that the
woman went away O few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
HE DIED From ms BURNS.

Timothy Callaghan. one OF the i've workmen VINO
were fTightfully scalded Sunday March D. by
the boiling over OF "A tar still In the yard OF the
Standard OH Company at Constable Hook. died
yesterday forenoon In the Bayonne Hospital from
the effects OF his injuries. Caaghan leaves
widow and child. Michael Doyle. the other
victim who was taken to the hospital. has I'M
proved much that he will soon be able TO return
home. John ST. John. John DOnohue and Ernest
Olsen. the three other VICTIMS. who were taken
home. are rnpidly recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
PATTERSON.

william r. Helm. the divekeeper, who was sem
fenced 10 State Prison and later obtained MS Derty
pending appeal. has left town II Is said tha' no
has removed to Norfolk Va. Helm transferred MS
property TO his bondsmen before he went away
While walking down Maln-st. early yesterday
morning Mrs. Jacob Eielman, OF No ii Main-st..
was knocked down by snowsde from roof and
rendered unconscious. The heavy mass or snow
and Ice buried her from sight. Several young men
rescued her and medical assistance was summoned,
after which Mrs E1elman was taken home.
The Lincoln Club last night gave reception 10 Its
friends President George ". Pollit delivered Il
witty speech local politics. Thomas J. Butler
made an able address upon the Life and Character
OF Abraham Lincoln" Al its conclusion the audi
ence led by Koblnsons band. sang My Country
IT'S OF Thee" Bradford Pierpont William +. VIII,
iams James Wood and T. +. Chadwick contributed
to the entertainment. The committee In charge
were: Chairman. Richard " Levy; Robert Sinclair
John Mcdonald G. W. Levy. J. Van Vakcn9'ygh
Krync Van Der Wende. John Smith. Elmer Monks
Christopher Wright. ; n. Leyison. William Nun
son. Butler Shelter. John Wolf. William II: POST
William Parmlcy John j Post and Walter wagner
The Passaic Falls Wheelmen have elected road
ofiiccr1 as follows: Captain joseph Bauer, nrst
lieutenant. William Wartman. second Lieutenant.
Edward Vamman; bugler @. W. Carlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WORTHLESS CHECK FOR $1,000 CAsHED.

FRANK j. Madigan. a young married man with
three small children who lives at No. 1904 Ninth
st.. Jersey City. arrested yesterday on q charge
OF grand larceny. Morris Weiss the complainant.
ecsss9sd worthless check for 1900 to accommodate
a,an1I,san wn0fn he had known for several years,
w nae supposed 10 be model man II Is said that
not prosecuted. 'eAo'e' wv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ANOTHER POLICE OFFICIAL.
pArERsoN's WAY OF SOLVING THE SULLIVAN
MURDER MYSTERY.

Paterson March L (speclaD The circumstances
surrounding the Sullivan murder caused the fohce
Committee to bring forward an ordinance IN me
board of Aldermen last night creating the ONCE o.
lieutenant OF police. Alderman Mcguire dia not De-
lieye an extra Official would remedy defects In the
.occ system The force had been recently in
creased ard the chief captain. three sergeants and
100 men should be able TO protect the city 80
Line up your men and get rid Of the dead wood
said he That Is the way 10 reform. o.
The new official will receive salary or S'zV d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
BURGLARS AND INCENDI4RTES

THEY ROB SUMMER COTTAGE AND THEN SET
1T AElRE.
Long Branch. March l. (SpecaD.-The police OF
this city think they have a clew which Will lead 10
the conviction Of the persons who last nigh; robbed
the cottage of A y. Proal and afterward attempted
!ncendiarism. Entrance was gained to the cottage
which unoccup!ed. by the kitchen door. The
lock was pric1 of The cottage ransa ckcd. and
clothing bedcloihes and valuaDles were stolen. The
robbers. upon leaving the cottage. threw lighted
matches II, n closet on the lower floor which
flied with wax paper Mr.. Proal IS Ncw-YOrk
business man. The fire was discovered and put out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
sOLvIyg AN OLD MURDER MYSTERY.

Phillipsburg. March II (SpeclaD.-Prosecutor Stry-
ker OF Warren County. has made another advance
toward solving the mystery surrounding the death
OF Rachel Blackwell
To-day he secured the afidaviis OF two men. who
swear that they saw Samuel Carpenter. OF Easton
70 into Mrs Blackwelrs house before the shooting
and come out after the shot was fired These affi-
davIts support those previously obtained by Mr..
Stryker and will be laid before the April Grand
Jury. Mr.. Stryker says that they sufficient to
fhs indicf msnt Of Carnener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
FOR LAKEWOOD.

40 s:i5 A. NJ. I:i5. $40 4:4o r. ~ =. DAT, 81,
For F,rmingdale Toms River ,iarnegat PARK al"
Barregai. 4:2O. SIS A. NJ -. ~ !. NJ 9o A., n
For Atlantic CITY Vineland ami Bridgeon 49, A. VI
ii5 2. $4,000, ,,,A,,,ss 81, x,ya
sink 43l SIS 1870 A. NJ 80. l:i'. 40 4'4o T. ID
S,,r t.nyA p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD 6NEW JERSEY
Anthraclte coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Au'on attic BLOCH SlS""''
on and after March -. 1870.

Trains leav station foot Of Liberty So. o..
r,- Esston bethlehem. Allenewn MauGh chus sS 80
10 Eastonj 4:lj 5 a. 1880 to Allentown. T. NJ sundays
4:3O q rs 10 Easton) a. NJ. 1900. j.3O 600 = ~ v
For Wilkesbarrc. Pittston and Scranton y" a. VI
i:lO 30 AIS p. NJ sundays. ago A. NJ =, ,.,o
For Reading at 30 500 $50. 1000 li;3o A. N ~
80 zoo 400 200 545 800 =. NJ. u 10 night sundays
4:3O A. H. 100 200. 500. 900 NJ I2:io n,gh';, ~
For Harr sburg at 100 500. $40 ll3V A. N, az
30 400 500. 5:45 T. NJ u u night sun'ays 80"
A. ~. 90 $3.50. 600 =. NJ. l2:l3 night. ,oo s..o
For srnbury Lewisburg end Wlhamspoft al 9o'; ~
9:iO A. NJ i:iO 80 900 +. ". Sundays 43o A. NJ
60 T. VI. .o,.,.-
For Bank Long Branch and points son,n 20 70
Pleasant 80 s:ij 30 A. NJ. 1870 lf5 C3;p u "a
Bank. 4:l5 $40 G:l5 =. VI sundays except ocean
Grove ard Asbury Park, 900 A. NJ, i;U T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

rh, Navy Department has decided to allow the
,.,,..shiu InlIana TO remain at Port Royal until
Norch 70 when another attempt VIII De tnaue ~
,'iare her In the new Government drydocK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

Tho President to-day sent to the senate inc io'-
-. r,,rina,lons. Charles II Blteman, of Mas
.,,.,s "a he Collector Of Customs for the DIS
.,,o, ~ Narbleheal Mass First ldeuienlnt o. ~
unrgon 10 be captain. Second-l.ieutehaht H. NJ
Suulee TO be first lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

The House judiciary Commttee to-day ordered
an adverse report on the bill to change to the
,th OF March succeel ding tine election the time for
the converting of Congress The HIT bill permitting
foregners who have suffered injury 10 life and prop
ertv - bring suit against the United States was
after some discussion referred back the Secretary
OF state for further exposition OF his Views on
tho subject There discussion OF the
reso,utlon 10 p ace the OF the Deity in the
constitution but no action was taken. The COM
mlttee IS believed to be opposed 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

The Senate Committee on Finance ordered a favor
able report on the bill providing that hereafter all
customs officers and assistant treasurers appointed
by the President and confirmed by the Senate for
n term of four years shall hold their Offices until
their shall be appointed and shall qualify
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15

rival in England, and mas seize,
rattle" formidable institution of "a
civilization with a firm grasn - 'efA
it rather than to be contro1Io5 unect
The method employed by the as,, j."
oriental diplomat in his interviews NV
newspapers. is to ask and nor "''a
questions. The Associated Press ''"er
sentative foud himself besoupb+ 0p'e'
formation as to the arrangemart. u"
the coming transit of Ii THROW, ioF
United States, before opportunit7. we
given to put query vas
Ii was very eager REGARDING A.
gram for his tour of the TTnitod 9. "''
and the American arranpanoo,,t- states
asked if Philadelphia was much ont "
the way on the railroad route from vo,.
York to Washington. At this noin+ ~
chinese dignitary clapped his hand.
call servant. in the Oriental foaL,.
The servant, clad in his native garh
tered and bowed low and retired and ~.
returned with tea in covered cnn &c
exquisite and delicate porcelain VIA
this was being partaken of by his oan.n
III Hung Chang asked about the snao,,I
'N'N' OA' ''4~ L SAiiioS ~ oIId ldDrOad. which
is to be provided for him, and wbofh"s
it would carry him direct to yanconvaa
without change. He was Informed rb,,
probably it would
Ii explained that the Hon. John P,s
sell Young had written to him. askir.
him to lunch in Philadelphia, at wbic.
he promised that all of Ii Hung Cbano,.
old friends should be present Ii frat
met Young when the latter accomnan,ad
General Grant on his tour around thA
world, and afterwards when he bec9ms
United States minister to China. under
President Arthur
Ii asked If Young held such position
among Americans as to lead them to FOL-
low his arrangements. Being assured "a
to this, he asked cordially after tbs
health Of Young and Of General James
II. Wilson and DR.. Wharton Barker
whom he had seen in China
The Associated Press representative SAID
the greatest regret was felt among Amer
loans that Ia Hung Chang would be una
BILE to see enough of the United States
to obtain a knowledge of the county
Ii Hung Chang, in reply. asserted that
he deeply regretted that it was impera
tive that he should sail from Vancouver
on Sept. IA, for which date passage ha2
been engaged for him on the steamer
Empress Of China.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
III DOES THE INTERVIEWING
China's Statesman Curious About
His American Tour.

London, Aug. BY special appoint
ment, a representative of the Associated
Press was this morning accorded an in
terview with Ii Hung Chang, England,s
guest of honor, this month The hour set
for the interview was $50 in the morn
ing, an indication that the Chinese
statesman is not given to late hours
Early as the hour was, there was. never
theless, several persons in waitino 70
see the ambassador of the annaror ,,e
China.
The attendants, were. howavar j.,
structed as to the prior appointpo,,, %
the Representatives of the Aeeooio+.,
Press, and ne was selected from a nnp,-
Der of applicants on all possible a,ro,,d,
and shown into Ii Hung Chano,s nna,
ence in the private parlor which - 49,
ground floor morning room in Iowa
oale mansion IN Carleton House rer-
race group Oh servants stood before
the door through which the newsnanar
man was conducted by Viscount ~ -.
statesman's son, and who acts os ~.
terpreter 4''' ~
la Ai"is CH"hs rose and bowed with
formal courtesy as his visitor -,
and then shook HANDS, after Will ~ ~
fnotioileo 10 seat opposite bis ou,,,
ne 'heh reiapsed into the innossi,,o
ness or bronze idol HE ,,o,af ''0'I e
In pltch' put OF sonorous ono1t+,, -"
speaks with those stronp ipeo14,1- -lU nc
characteristic Of the Chinese +o,ee'l 80
Ii Hung Chang has e,,hroitt. ing ue'
views g number Of 49, 20 inter-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15

surplus belongs to the poncy holders and
to them only, and Will they not get the
additional Al cents, either in increased
dividends or in additional paid up III
surance? The same principle applies to
rho surnlus of January l. 1896 of $2i,-
OBS 67L89.
This amount IS also invested IN Sold
DEMONSTRATING securities, which, whom
converted into so-called Scent dollars
will give the company almost twice the
surplus it holds, and accordingly make
If almost twice as strong as it IS now,
instead of making it insolYent, as some
able financiers would have us believe.
you may answer these questions by
stating the company will not, on account
of the scarcity of gold, he able to col
lect in gold on its securities. If these
securities are not paid in gold, as agreed,
will the company not fOreclose on the
nronarties on which the securities are
based, and get possession OF them for
the average loan value of say 80 per
cent of a 100-cput dollar of gold basis,
and then dispose OF these properties at
their fun value on the basis of a 53-cent
dollar which will give the company
profit of. say, 100 per cent of their value
ON a 1OO-cent dollar basis, and an addi-
tional profit of A cents on the Scent
valuation?
cor, in other words, the company. to
illustrate, on the valuation Of $1,000 lends
$780, interest and principal payable in
gold The mortgagor cannot pay in gol1.
The company comes into possession of
the $1,000 piece of property for $500. Here
is A profit of $500, or 100 per cent. 1t
then sells the property on so-called 3D.
cent dollar basis, the value of which h IS
been enhanced to nearly $4,000, which the
receives, thereby converting
their original $500 gold loan into about
$4,000 in sO-called 53-cent dollars, which its
policy holders Will be willing to accept as
their policies call for dollars, and still
leave profit Of say, $1,000 to be added
to the profits of the policy holders.
If the bimetallic standard is adopted
in this country, would not the assets Of
the company instead Of being STA 49,,
99o.58 be nearly twice that amount? And
being legal dollar, it would be accepted
in payment of claims.
If our statements are incorrect we
would esteem it a favor if you will
kindly dsabuse our minds of our falla-
cies."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-15
THE MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
Metal Quotations.

Metal Quotations.
New York Aug. 10-Bar silver, 88lSc.
Lead-Easy.
Copper-Easy brokers price, $40; eI
change price, 1915.
Portland Wheat.
Portland, Or, Aug. 10.--Wheat-Ua-
changed.
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Aug. 10-Flour-FamlIT
extras, $3.60G3.70; bakers extras, $500
$50; superfne, $2.85d9.
Wheat-Shipping, $3.50 for No. aud ~
for choice; milling, $1@1G834.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, 621sG6so;
choice, 66Ac; new brewing, 721k@T1Ec.
Oats-Mtlling, $4,000 Surprise. 95co
SLOPPY; fancy feed s0a921bc; good to
choice, 821aQS71ac; poor to fair, 721tG71S2i
gray, S0083Ac
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug. 10.-There was moder-
ate trade in wheat early, but not mu0h
doing later, the range being 9sQINc. Close
September wheat, SIC; corn, 2S1s; oats
l612c. Receipts-Wheat, $4,000 bushes
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 555,0OO bushes
Packing House Products.
Chicago, Aug. 10-Pork, 1887; lard, HN
ribs, 1887.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Aug. 1O-Hops-
Wool-Quiet.
Petroleum-Quiet; United closed l08's
bid.
Coffee-Closed steady; August SlOlS9
5000 September, 1915; Spot Rio dull; NJ