davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkEKS.

RUNNERS.
At the meeting OF the Yonkcrs Bicycle club on
Friday night the mileage medals for 1875 pre-
scntcd by Presidcn, Charles +. May. There were
two special medals gold and the other silver
for {. i. Staubach and Charles b. Lockwood. re-
spcctivcly. The former had covered 1906 and tho
latter 500 miles Tho seventeen other medals werc
for those who had covered thousand miles or more.
They were OF neat design the club seal with wheel
The members receiving them were Charles l.. Ward.
Charles :. Durham. Graeme stevens. j. Irving Van
Tasscll. Charles +. May. Arthur W. Kingsbury.
Karl T. Kuchler. Frank Van Henrik Thomas Curry,
George c. Wheeler, John Land. W Weller, J. Is.
Hunter, Frank Is Couch, Milton i. Kacr q. Will
lam Curran and John T.. Murphy.
In the tournament OF the Yonltcrs Bowling Asso-
citation on Friday night the Workers Bicycle Club
defeated the CITY Club, Of Mount Vernon. by for
club 1l-tiS. and City Club OF Mount Vernon by for
felt
At the monthly meeting OF the Boys Branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association on Friday
supper which Will be held In the bOyR rooms on
Friday evening next 1t was decided TO give mus-
cal on the Tuesday evening following
w. d. Smith George II. Bowel and George War
Club, at the meeting Friday night. The club
Will give reception in Odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day evening Of next week.
number OF social affairs took place in this city
Friday night George r. Mcclellan Camp. Sons
Of Veterans. gave an entertainment followed by n
dance. Ammackassn Council. Degree OF Pocahon-
tonia Society. and the pupils Of evening schools in
Ashburton-avc. and Wavercy-st. held their Friday
evening entertainments.
The Anti-Cigarette League Will hold meeting this
afternoon at No. 4s Palisade-ave.. at o'clock
Joseph Suite. the tramp arrested on spftlon OF
having murdered Mrs. Tucker was sent TO the
Kings County Penitentiary for four months yester-
day by Justice Donoghue on charge of vagrancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
GEO. CLINT Co.
3.45 AND ~ WEST 23:svn
NEAR BROADWAY
McToaY: I54 AND 1855 WEST iowefheeF

be held IN the parish house OF the Church ~ the
Ascension No - West Eleventh-st.. on Tuesday
a, p. m The Rev. DR. Joseph Reynolds viii
speak on What Can the Church Do TO Advance
the Interests of Labor
The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Francisco
Friday February :. with mails from China and
Japan OF the following dates Hong Kong. January
Il; Shanghai. January IL Yokohama, January %.
These mails are due TO arrive IN New-York on the
morning OF Wednesday. February L. The next
mall for China and Japan will close at the Gem
ruary Is
The Fencers' Club will have a ladies day" to-
morrow at No. 81 West Twenty second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
RID IN BY THE INVENTOR.
MR.. EDISON BUYS THE ASSETS OF THE
AMERICAN PHONOGRAPH COMPANY AT
TUE RFCFIVER'S SALE

Tho assets Of the North American Photograph
Corpanv were sold at auction in the Edison phono-
yranh works in West Orange y. j., yesterday by
John r. Hardin the receiver Of the company under
the order of the Court of Chancery. The property
was offered in two lots separately, and then in
one lot as whole The understanding was that
II the bids for the separate lots were materially
higher in aggregate than for the property a
Whole they to be accepted. otherwise the single
bid was TO be taken The first lot was the l2go
pany For this $4,000 was bid. The second lot
consisted OF all the other assets OF the company ex
elusive OF cash in the hands OF the receiver and OF
claims against the directors Of the company for
breach OF trust or duty For this also $1,000 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

the influence machine arranged substantially
in the experiment first mentioned. The copper
letters loosely laid upon the outside of the box
containing the sensitive film and retained in place
clamped by strong rubber bands. thus fulfilling
every condition of an invisible object. Exposure 10
the influence of the radiation five minutes. In
the developed film. the letters. instead of appearing
black. were white. while the remaining portions Of
the film We're black
The results OF these experiments. DR.. Morton eX
planned TO Tribune reporter yesterday led him to
the conclusion that catholic rays capable OF pro-
ducing some Of the effects described by Professor
R0ntgen were not confined in their production alone
TO high vacuum tubes. but might be detected under
proper management in Connection with ordinary
electrical exciters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Steamer Mohawk CBD. Wiltshire London-New-York
steamer Boston City OBJ. Barclay Brisol-Jame.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. willet. Philadelphia via
steamer city OF Misunderstanding savanrah-R l.
,, seame, Old Dominion Brakeman. Newport News and
Richmond-old Dominion IS. Co.
Steamer Ell Mar. Grant, New-oreans-John T. Van
steamer st Paul Jamison. Newpor, News-In,erna-
tional Navigation Company.
Steamer rrane Mc H sSs
ship saiunia Fanny dtaD Chiozzo. Anjier Java etc
Bark Normandy. Murphy. Rio Janeiro-Janes f Ward
Bark W II Flint. Parsons. Port Natal. Atrca-w II
crossman q Bro.
SAILED
Steamers Anchora OBI. for Glasgow: Morava Ger).
burg Boston baltimore Gallego span, Liverpool;
Croma OBJ. Leth New orleans New Orleans; Old Do
Dutch. Hayu and Venezuelan ports: city Of Brmlng-
we ana ri c N e s? MARIA ksy
dawnee Philadelphia: Mohawk tBrl London: croatan.
pha; Pho>phcr Or, Dover; La Tourane lFr) Havre:
oeyanum PorD Lisbon schleswig Ger. Inagua, Pom
ship Union Ger for Liverpool
Bark Belmont tBr. FOR Sydney. W.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer st Louis Randla. FOR New-Yor sailed from
southampton February and passed Hurst Castle at
Steamer Bowie Dr Jones. from New-York arrived At
steamer Kensinston CBr) Bond from New-york January
% via Antwerp arrived a, Shields February to over
haul
Steamer Buffalo OBJ. Malet, from NewYork January
2j arrived at Hull February :.
Steamer Christiania tGer Woerpel from Hamburg for
New York. passed Dover February I.
Steamer Rosse Obj. Leahy. from New York January -
for London passed the Isle OF Wight February s.
steamer Ocean Dutch Cassens sailed from Amsterdam
for New York February
Steamer Georgia tISr) Thompson, LIVERPOOL
for New-York February I.
Steamer Nab u'r). Rasmussen sailed from Antwerp
New-York February Z
steamer Manhanset tBp. Walker sailed from Rotterdam
FOR New-York February :.
Steamer Massa Soit tO. Murray. sailed from Swansea
for New York February !.
Steamer lnchmaro d'r). Ashby from New-York October
Steamer Monkseaton (trp Beazley. from New-York No
yember 49, Via 81 Mchaels and Cape Town. etc arrived al
Port Natal February L.
Is arrived Oran February 5.
Charlos Dutch Peters from New York Janu.
q. arrived at Rotterdam February Z
Steamer Noordland Cf'eig. Bence from New-York for
Antwerp. passed the Lizard February s.
Steamer Werkendam lDutch). Baker, from New-York
arrived AT Amsterdam February g.
tar sailed from Genoa February g.
steamer Pocshon,as OBJ, James, from Venice for New.
York. passed Gibraltar February T.
Ship Belfast tBr). Smith, from Bremen for New.York
arrived at 81 Mchaels. February g. before reported
making for FayaD
Steamer Columbia Ger. Vogelgesang from New-York.
arrived at Barbadoes February Excursion cruise
West Indies and Spanish Main)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WHITE PLAINS.

DR. II. T. Schmid will lecture In the High School
on Friday evening next on The Hygiene OF tho
Home"
Village President Miller has appointed Trustees
Long. Refill ard Young and Messrs II. T. Dyk-
man. James H. Moran and Harvey Hustled a COM
mittee to revise the village charter.
Tho Eoncordia Singing Society has elected John
Rosch. president, William Armbruster, vice-presi-
gent; John c. Miller. secretary: Charles A.
Matthies. financial secretary. and +. Theodore
Doll, treasurer
The engagement OF Miss Minnie Alma Weed
daughter Of David Weed. OF Scarsdale 10 Nllfred
Everett Wiles, Is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
EXPLORING THE RADIANCE.
THE MYSTERIOUS RAYS PENETRATE
CELLULOID BUT STOP AT STEEL.

EDISON WILL TRY TO PHOTOGRAPH A MANS
BRAIN To-MoRRow-THE APPLICATION OF
THE RoENTGEN DISCOVERY TO MEDI-
CINE REGARDED AS A MOST
IMPORTANT FEATURE
Before tomorrow night Thomas A. Edison ex-
poets to have the first photograph OF mans brain
as another illustration Of the wonderful character
Of R6ntgen's discovery in photography. which is
now commanding the attention of the world 1t
was the intention Of the Wizard Of Lewellyn to
photograph the brain yesterday. but the necessary
tubes were not in readiness. They will be com
peted before many hours. and then the experiment
of looking into a human head through the camera
will be made
In expectation Of seeing the experiment yesterday
a number OF New-Yorkers travelled TO Lewellyn
~ j., and managed TO pass the cerberus at the
gate to the laboratory. The efforts Of Mr.. Edison
were devoted TO perfecting the glass agency which
he employs in the new experiments in preference
10 the costly Crookes tubes. BY utilizing the glass
bulb Of his ordinary incandescent lamp he has a
tube for 80 answering the purpose OF the $50
Crookes contrivance.
The experiments yesterday revealed that the pene-
tra;ive power Of the marvellous rays was baked
by steel "A bank burglar wouldn't have much use
for Rontgens discovery in trying to see what was
behind the steel door Of a safe commented Mr..
Edison. smiling over the violet brilhance. the mys-
ferrous power Win the WITNESS OF
IS not penetrabe. Celulold gives the best results.
then hard rubber Glass Is almost as great a nom
conductor of the rays as steel or zinc Aluminium
gives fair results.
The application Of this discovery medicine Is a
most important use. / have not the slightest doubt
that flesh and bone be penetrated 10 such de-
gree as will afford more than mere shadow View
OF the parts within In the experiment on Monday
] expect to obtain good photograph Of mans
brain"
An employe Of the laboratory will be the subject.
He will lie on a table. with his head in contact with
the negative pole Of the apparatus a sensitive
plate and shutter Will be on his head Suspended
over him Will be the battery Of about eight tubes.
The exposure will occupy an hour or longer If
necessary The expectation Is TO show the bones
Of the inner and the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

bid Then the property was offered n whole. and
$4,000 was bid. When the Bidders name was asked
for the answer came. Thomas \ Edison Inc
property was knocked down 10 him.
Mr. Edison has claims against tnr company Tor 10
per cent of the amount BID. SO that his expenditure
o. cash Will be small. This sale clears the lille
and vests II exclusively In M. Edison. He r. now at
liberty to orcn the Edison phonograph works. which
have been 50 long IN litigation and to 80 ahead
with the manufacture and sale Oi me insirnmcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A BOY KILLED BY A WAGON.

LYMAN Goldberg. ten years old. OF No l67 Essex
ST. was run ard killed by horse
and wagon in front OF his home last night. George
Ti.el. OF No First-ave. the driver Of the wagon.
arrested and locked up In the Eldrdge-st. sta
t!on The father OF the dead child Is tailor Some
one gave the little fellow a penny to get some
candy and h running acroes the street 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE ST. PAUL TO BE DRYDOCKED.

1t has been decided to drydock the 81. Paul and
she VIII leave here tomorrow for Newport News
where the docking will be done. Clement A. Girls
com. tr said yesterday that no damage to the yes-
sells hull had been discovered. and the drydockng
was only a measure OF extreme caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Vessel. For. Lie. Malls close Vessel sals
Seminole Charleston. -------.......... 300
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H.
Spree. Bremen Lloyd. .......... 200 a 10 20 a m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY L.
New-York Southampton. American. 500 a II 90 m
Majestic Liverpool White star 700 "A IN 1000 a m
= m
Venezuela. La Guayra, Rcd D......l II 90 n 100
Comanche. Charleston Clyde. 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OF a m Moons age e5
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island 4:5s Hell Gate 6ol
PM-Sandy Hook 4:44 Gov. Island 53+ Hell Gate 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Announcements


Wheatena has all the qualities Of a perfect
food delicious In flavor rich In digcs
ton quickly cooked A free 2oz. sample gives NJ OF
the best food earth "a package costing rs cents
by the Health Food Company. 81 Fifth Avenue. and V
sold by all grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRp
& SIMPSON,.
SILKS.

We direct attention to our
Grand Exhibit Of High Glass Nov.
city Silks in the most select
weaves for early Spring wear.
The assortment is the largest ever
shown by us at the commencement
Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Ship Belfast t,r). Smith. from Bremen for New.York
making for FayalD
Steamer Columbia Ger. Vogelgesang New York.
arrived Mt Barbados February Excursion cruise "a
West Indies and Spanish Maln)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

E. & w. CHICO,
New Collars. AUSKERADA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. Aug. s.--Heavy cattle have
advanced along with those OF Light and
medium weights and sell at 81 3o44-5j
Most of the native beef cattle now ar
irving sell a; s40oG455 with limited
numbers OF common and medium grades
at Sc. 256330. A few prime beeves have
sold at $3.50 and extra fine steers sold
for s4.65 today There was a fairly
active trade in stockers again today
at 81 409S.4o but very little was done in
feeders. Butchers cattle sold at bet
ter prices and extra choice heifers
brought s4.o0G41o. Most Of the cows
sales. however, were at s2-50I 800 and
thin Gamers were no better. Bulls
were steady and calves were unchanged
western rangers sold at higher prices
than were paid last week and sales were
more largely at ss.Sof5-eo as the quality
showed improvement Texas steers
sold at $2.35f3 sec.
Sales of hogs were largely at $500
$40. Heavy hogs sold at $4,000 $50:
medium and mixed weights at s. $50
3. so; light weights az s3.i5Q3.s5 and pigs
at $. coQ3so
The present receipts are largely tax
en-. for fresh meats and for eastern ship
meuts.
Native sheep were saleable at s. coz
;. %. not much trading being done above
$500 and western range sheep sold al
g 25T3Oo Yearitngs were In demand
at s3.75 and lambs brought s3-ooa3-59
for culis I'D 20 35.5nd 5.55 for choice TO
prime focks Few lambs sell now
above $50
Receipts+Cattle $500; hogs 1900;
e1e2n 2 Goo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
FoHEisx asEKsTs

Ixvsrpooi. Aux s-whsaf-Soot r:-s-
d.. tenzSs poSr. 10. rss winter q
No -. s5~izx So -, Ss. CalfoTnl2
- 81 Fstzr@x cr~-ssf sss26y vita
near sEsf 6ss-a1t s>zsstforE ~ te->r.
cs1se6 czsst wsfn Guar q tss~r sz.l
6istazt poxsrfo1s I'D t5-rTs szs>ens
equally slssrsossses. Asxus- - i8.9.
eSp.<-rb-r a. ia. Ss-tess@- g. i. IA. NO
v--n.o<r - iLSss. D~1eGb<r -
co~S-Soot sse@sy. Anss~s@s1 xKs6
a<~ - ts5.d. szfzrss cs<1-f gsssss va
teA- Ans 6iEss1t so-stSar- "a sowe-.
csos~d ez1st set1 car s~ssltfr-. -
.s1~- a. ssssez1s ss~slsosss - ,ss~r
Fzss7>zs snoss --szaflY e-strs@sf-s. 80
guk. - y. S-Ts~zs>y - g. fscso-
s~~ - ls4as s0zezzs~r - al. -
Gerber "a liza
FScz<-<<t~z<sys S~zze1 srS9rrxfes 81
L1rzes szecY water & 81
Bzea-s--Fs-rg. 1~aazss =se6~-s.s
Pa~k--fsfsTss a~sa 80 sests~E ga.
rse1lzsz a<ss-ss - p
f>s~t-s.~-sssT. s-sszs .zssssrs - -
ys1rs-s - ssksis -
CO. -~tsEsfss 6r<naxe nss9~rate-
fss~s< a ~ ass7 uSsts "a 81. Ga-~f
AsES~sces e3ssr~<s IA
fsszszer- i1E - EEssss sEssss -s~<sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. Aug. s.-wheat-Some-
what lower. No. red 4siz451 &c No.
Sc
Corn-R.ther slow. Ldixxc lower. No.
. mixed 2I..c: No. white Is.
O,ats-Generally slightly lower. No.
mixed nominaliy isG &c; No. 2 white
2 g &c.
RyNNo. > uominaIly. &c
Hay-weak; choice timothy EG1.5o
prairie, choice. sie9a4-50.
But.4r-Stesdy; Creamery eG13c; das-
II IeG12c-
CattI-Receipts 1850; saipEents 2.1e
steers 81. s0f27 Texas COWS $3.50. s. /:
bess steers s. s564- Is; native cows 81 %
"a %. s-ockz-s and feeders s2512 AS;
bulls s. .5oGzs0-
Hocs-Reca pts 400: shipments :. 10:
market opened strong % cents higher:
closed with advance lost BGlk q
safes SIeH3s0: heavses s1sAas. Is pack
ers s305G3so: mixed s3.leas-zs; light
ssI513S5; yoEkers S--SssS-SS; plgs 3 -
6525
Sheep-Recespts 1900; shipments so:
market rather Stow but steady. Iarnhs
g VA 80. r11ttols 8 2sG ace.
Representative sales: Texas sf@@-s
$ head. Averaging ! I'D pounds. sz75:
Texas cows. = had. s-zrsRaS 80
pounds. 3 IS, beef steers "a had. ave-
aging I-s49 pounds. s4.2s. native cows.
= had. Arranging So pounds. 800.
stocke-s and feeders - nz-3 Averaging
III pourss. ass, bE.sls - h=ad aver
aging "a po1ods. 5. 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
THE WEATHER
Kkssta ~

Wichita A1g
Local Sc-rczs- FOR TtcH-ss ard ~sci-sfy-
Cn1sl satGrSsy tzl- xlIa eo5r.n-sez warn
Eezfse-
D1T1-E te> past -ve-ry-Soc- hcEz-> -
hs1es1 temperature Sas 10 cez--ns TIE
IoS<sr = 5>g->~z and the mean = c~x-.es
szTE c-eE ssztH-r, rccs<r = ts1 -eS---
Ing b1t boz szz1z - sHs s<terrSou. ss1ts-
east 70 scgfae<s- Wind
IS-s Tar tE.s z.o- - L5e sE1-7gs temper
zxrr< hzs S---- a 1e<-e-z
Fer fze past esgdf sez-s tA~ average
tszp@-z-Ere to- TIE rso1<h or A1xzEr azs
h-ee1 . cex-e~<s s-1 fE- 80 S-h <xr - -
gees PRED. I. JOHNSON
(zz&-re-
Wasc- E-o-- Avg E-rcsI0ztzx - tse
fccsrssr ID III ,, r. FRAY
F9~ ksrszz-sat-. rsrsr~1e4 By -1S1fer-
srorzns = 1S-tz=sSr pS<r-s1s ee1t4-ses
VAN. sszssA<rsy VIA
~ gk<sc<-a Al Tz.zzz1 Te--fto-y-
G<zs-zlss sAzrs s1<zrAa-sx EEzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
FUSION IS EFFECTED
Continued from First Page.)

presidential candidate. Sewal1 or Wat
son, should lead in the vote Of the
electoral college OF the nation
The Popusist conference committee
had previously agreed 10 the Demo-
cratic report and made statement 20
the convention supporting their rea-
sons therefor.
The Democratic report was received
with demonstrations of approval 4 mo-
ton 10 adopt the report was made and
seconded. and at once a clamOr arose
for the question % be put Colonel Har-
ris, candidate for ongTessman-at-iarge.
spoke supporting the report II was for
him. he said, 10 admit openly what was
only talked in prfvate--that the Pcpu-
Lists looked for Watson to get more
votes than SewalL
An hour was spent in debate.
There was some fight on Morris Gig
gert, suggested as one OF the electors,
who. &c was asserted. carried a muskst
against thes trikers n 1895. II was
finally decided TO investigate the charge
and IL foud true TO take him off the
ticket. In the meantime motion 10
adopt the report the Cliggett matter
TO be arranged later, was made L was
carried by reclamation and ten Demo
Gratis became the Populist nominees for
presidential electors They are: Morris
Chggstt. Pittsburg; Albert Perry. Troy;
George T. Pitts. Wellington; Sidney
Hayden. Holton; c. c. GoshoTn. lola;
" H. Linton. Che-ryvaie; Earl NJ
Rfackshear, Eln,daIe; Charles A. Hitler,
SaItna; James r Logan. Lincoln: H J.
Roetzei, Ellinwocd.
Nominations 10 complete the state
ticket were Then tn order.
The convention nominated Rev J. D.
Botkin for essma1-a1-large. over
E. c. Little, by a vote OF $50 to -.
For lieutenant governor, J. H Du-s-
more. Neosho county; A. NJ. Harvey.
Shawnee county, and G. Bohrer, Rec
county were placed 4 nomination. The
first ballot showed that A NJ. Harvey
rad clear majority and his nonina-
ton was made una nincus
After short recess for dinner. the bal
ioting was resumed but the proceedings
were slow and tedious. each candidate
placed II nomination being called BE-
fore che convention 10 make a 5-niuute
speech
For attorney general L c. Boyle OF
Fort Scott was nominated By a vote %
go 20 81 for John MADDEN ot Emporia-
For secretary OF state W E Bush %
Mankota> Lyman Magic and w H.
Boyd were placed n nomination. Bush
was nominated on the third ballot
For state treasurer David II Hefe'- I
h-ouer OF Miami John ". Bowlss. ".
H Riddte and Mack Ross were placed 4
in nomination EeTeiboue- was ronf- i
mated by reclamation before ire COM
p,et.on Of the first ballot
All O'Clock the convention refused - 4
adjourn I'll morning (
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07

s25Gs-s5; fancy. s2-4sG25o: choice 81 70
gao.
Wheat-Dull and heavy. futures clos
ing 1G1xc Under yeste-dy. Better
weather conditions, large receipts. a
weak stock market, fears OF financial
trobule, the latter having the weight OF
failure on The New York cotton ex-
change and the fearfully slack state OF
speculation were the depressing infiu-
ences Spot weak and lower No. .
red. cash, 5Sc. elevator, 5S-G 5S1zc.
track No. hard. 5siz: August 5s-c bid
September. size bid: December. solsc
asked
Corn-Advices Of rains in the west
and the weakness il wheat had q de-
pressing effect and futures declined
closing lower than yesterday Spot
dull anil lower; No. cash. 22i4c. August
z2lzc; September, 2e%c
Oa-SFutures ocened lower but stiff
fened under better buying. closing lower
than yesterday. Spot dull. steady: No.
? cash. 201zc; August 1sc bid: September
1sc; May 2o1.c.
Ry@29c track
Barley-Nominal
CattlNReceipts 5000: market strong
Native shipping steers s3-50745e: dress
60 DScL and cuIHer grades SSH4l0s
COWS and heifers. ssG3.50; Texas steers,
s.. 40d5.50: sows, S1-s5Ias5.
Hogs-Recepts $500; market 56iec
higher. Lights =. 20T3-5o
Sheep-Receiprs 1.500: nnirset steady;
Natives s25oGS -25: lambs, s2-50G SIS.
Cornmsal-SL35-
Bran-Dull. weak. SIC east track
F1axSeed-s5G 55c-
Timothyseed-s363 for new
Hay-Quset. steady: prairie new. $50
$3.50; timothy, old. ssG11: new $T91o5s
Butter-Unchanged-
Egg@Higher, Sc
WhiSky-Slz2.
Cotton ties and bagging-Unchsnged
Pork-Lower; stadard mess jobbing.
ss.s71aG6s2hz.
Lard-Lower; prime steam $40: choic
$sI5.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders 81 s2i4 longs,
"a. 12Lx: ribs 81 IS: shotrs. $3.50.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders "a 90;
longs. s3.75; ribs. s3.s7L4; shorts 81.
Wool-uiet. nominal
Cotton-Steady. &c lower. No. .. no
les reported. Middl.ng, ~. receipts
S bales; shipments $50 bales: stock "a
SIG bales.