davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
Standing oithe Clubs.

Roanoke was easily shut out by the
locals yesterday in a game that abound
ed In fine fielding and stupid base run
ming. &fl
Both Sechrist and Pulse pitched good
ball, but the former was by far the
more effective, allowing only five hits
and they were beautifully scattered.
HIS opponent, however, was touched up
Tor runs In the second and third in
nings by punching of two-baggers and
singles.
While errors are recorded against
both sides, the fielding all around was
unusually sharp, Wentz, Davis. Nc
Gam and Drigley particularly distin-
gushing themselves in the intield. In
the out Fleming was a star and Cleve
and the two McFarlans showed up in
great style.
One of the most exciting episodes of
the contest occurred in the latter half
of the second inning, when MCCAIN at
tempted to get home on an infield hit
and kept see-sawing between third and
home until the batter reached second.
II required about two-thirdS of the
Norfolk team TO get him out.
A very unpleasant episode occurred
in the first half of the second. Lamont
was carght off first by Pulse. who threw
the bail TO Pop Tate and the latter
claimed an out. 1t certainly looked as
though he was right, but Umpire Nc
Dermott said otherwise, and the gene
rally genial Pop got mad, as he doubt
less had a right, and talked very plain
to MIR. McDcrmott, as he shouldn't and
was put off the grounds by the latter
to everybody's sorrow, for no one, friend
or foe, likes to see Pop put out of the
game.
Speaking of McDermott, candor COM
pels the assertion that he was most de-
cidedly off in number of his decisions
on bases, well as balls and strikes.
Lynch took Tate's place and held
down the initial bag faultlessly, his as
sist 10 second in the ninth being worth
the price Of admission to see. The score
appended:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
They Want Daniel.

Chicag, Julyp 6.-'rhe Georgia delegation
to-day unanimously decided to sustain
the report of the minority of the National
as temporary chairman OF the convention
IL was resolved without dissent to vote as
a unit with the silver majority on all ques-
tons of organization and to disregard the
majority of the National Committee
which II was claimed. had arbitrarily at
tempted TO carry out the conviction OF the
gold men.
Captain Evan. y. Howell was selected
chairman of the delegation; Hon. Hal r
Lewis member of the credentials COM
mittee; j. 4. Hill to notify the nominee
for President; Hon. Bluford NJ. Davis, of
Macon. honorary president of the con-
vention, and Captain Howell as member
of the resolutions committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
Numerous eaucuses.

tons held caucuses at the Palmer House
tonight to select committeeman and to
decide upon a choice for the Presidency:
In the Inter bur poo: results were reach
ed, most of the delegations dcferring
action upon the question until to-mor-
row.
There was an Interesting fight in the
Michigan caucus. The gold men who
were seated by the National Committee
were on hand in force. The silver men
tried 10 run the caucus and insisted
upon adjourning until after she creden-
tials committee had met. The gold
men objected to this and declared tina
unless business was proceeded with they
would bolt. The matter was finally com
promised by an adjournment When the
caucus reaSsembled the gold men nut
through their candidates. The silver
men at once filed a protest on the ground
that the gold men We're not the properly
accredited delegates. The silver men
announced that they would fight the
matter in the Committee on Creden-
tials.
At the caucus of dhe Oregon delegates
1t was decided to withdraw their can
didate, Sylvester Pennoyer, as a candi-
date for the Presidency. and run him
Tor second place. They will throw what
ever strength they have to Bland i'm re-
turn for which the Bland men have II
Is asserted, promised to support Pen
meyer for the Vice Presidential nomina-
tion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
Standing of Big League G ames.
played In the Rnin.

Washington, July Grain fell during
the first six innings to-day. Hawley
could not handle the wet ball effectively
In the second and third innings and
Washington scored a Had which could
not be overcome. O'Brien, the new Sec
ond baseman from Louisville for whom
the managers traded Rogers and Crooks
played good game. Demontreville s
fielding was brilliant. Attendance 1000
Score:
r. H. T..
Washington. 20 2 0 0 o o o Go 10 {
PDttsburg... % 0 D o. IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure; Haw-
ley and Sugdeh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SILVER AND REVENUE TARIFF.
IL is Probable that the Platform Will
Exnress SYmnnthY for Cuba.

Chicago, July 6.-Col. Evan Howell, of
ka1e Atlanta Constitution, who will prob
ably be a member from Georgia on the
Comm5tteeaon Resolutions, discussing the
general situation, this morning said:
THE silver Democrats have determln.
ed to control the temporary organization
of the convention, but they have not yet
settled upon anybody. If a majority OF
the NatSonNl Committee recommend a
man whom the silver men do not want
or trust, they will recommend ito the mi
norfty q man tine silver men desire, and
then both reports VIAL be submitted to
the convention and the silver men Will
vote for the minority report and they
expect to organize the convention.
think Senator Harris will be permanent
chairman and Towle, of Missouri, will
be secretary
When asked what he thought ought to
be done with respect ITO THE tariff ques-
ton. MIR. Howell replied that he Thought
me proper thing was to adopt the tariff
plank of 1884
THE substance of that plank" he con-
1inued, was that We should have tariff
sutnoient to meet the needs of the gov.
ernment economically administered and
30 as to protect 'bhe industries of this
country against the pauper labor Of E.li-
rope, The tariff of 1884 Is the best plat.
norm the Democratic party has had since
the war, and every fa!r-minded man is
In favor OF that kind of a tariff.
AS to Cuba, there is some difference
of opinion whether we ought to saw any.
anins about 1t or not. The prevailing SEN
hinent Is that a declaration in favor of
Cuba will prevail 1 think whatever is
said will be very pronounced There ia
mo Issue upon that. The declaration viii
be just In line of the Democratic marty
an the time OF President Monroe.
of the candidates nobody can tell
anything. The situation is just as badly
mixed as 1t was two weeks ago There
IS q disposition to nominate a Demo-
crat II they can find one that can carry
the election. There is q great deaf of
uissension between the friends of those
here now, each claiming that the other
candidate cannot carry the country. II
rs our duty to find man who can carry
the election and enforce the principles
Z for which we will declare"
notwithstanding the instructions of
the mississippi State Democratic Con-
Vention the name of Senator Walthall
Will not be presented to the National
convention for the nomination for Pres
1dent. Senator-elect Money said his col
league recognized the fact that the can
didate would not be taken from the
South. and was perfectly we'll satisfied
with the honor conferred upon him by
the action of the State Convention
The Virginia delegation at Senator
Daniefs request have decided not 10
present his name as a candidate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
NEW YORK GOLD MEN.
They Organize lint Transact No I'm.
pOrfant Business.

Chicago, July 6.-The New York dele
cation held it's first meeting tonight at
the Auditorium Hotel, but beyond eff
facting its organization nothing of i'm
portance was developed. Senator Hill
waB unable to be present, but the other
delegates at large were there and nearly
every member of the delegation Mr..
Whitney was there for a short time.
but as he had other work to do and
business before the delegation was Of
withdrew early. Roswell p. Flower
was elected chairman and George B.
McCleliand secretary. and members of
the convention committees were elected
Two or three speeches were made
Mr.. Sheehan told what the National
Committee had done to-day and de-
.scribed the scene that took place when
Daniel was defeated by Hill for tenn
poFary chairman. Smith NJ. Weed made
'sospe remarks iaudatory of the work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

accomplished by the advance guard of
New York gold men, who had come to
Chicago last Friday.
1t was decided TO assess each delegate
500 for the expenses of the delegation
and a big pile of money soon accumulated
on the desk of the presiding officer. Con-
gresham SulZer, who represents the
Eleventh districts lin the delegation, In
tended to present his Cuban plank for
endorsement. but he changed his mind
and will present 1t instead TO the general
committee on resolutions. The delega-
ton adjourned TOT meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock to receive badges and
tickets to the convention.
The following Cuban plank is in the
hands of dozen member. of the resolu-
ton committee, who have signitied their
approval OF 1t and Tomorrow 1t will be
presented to the full committee for in
corporation In the PLATFORM: 90
I'VE extend our sympathy to the peo-
pie OF Cuba in their heroic struggle
against the corrupt and cruel political
system which has oppressed and I'M
poverished them, and we look forward
with confidence to the day when the new
republic shall take its place among the
nations of the earth The Spanish Gov
eminent Is no longer capable of main
tanning its authority i'm the Island of
Cuba or of fulfilling It's treaty obliga-
lions and the destruction of American
property in the Island, the repeated i'm
prisonment of American citizens with
out due process of law. the annihilation
OF American commerce, the frequent
alarms on our coast and the constant
menace to our peace, impose upon the
Government of the United States the
duty of restoring order In Cuba. We,
therefore, favor the prompt nterposi-
ton of our Government and believe that
Government satisfactory to the Cuban
people should be established as a guar
antee of permanent peace"
at st. Louis, which only called for the
friendly offices of the government. Ex-
Speaker Sulzer, of the New York Assem-
bly,. one of the delegates from that State,
has added paragraph to the plank call
ing for the recognition of the Cuban bel
ligerency, but that is believed by the
Cuban plank oustodians. to be inconsis-
tent with the government intervention
section, and is not likely to be included.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SenHnttOIa1l

Chicago, July 6.-Baltimore won in the
most sensational game of the season. In
the ninth Inning the home team took on
a batting streak that promised no carry
1t out. .,h three men on bases and
two men out. BIN Lange sent Il fly to
o;nter field and all was over. Esper re-
placed Hoffer in THE eighth. Attend
ance 5000. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago. II 3 0 0 0 0 6 1-13 Is 3
Baltimore. % . o 0 . . 0 5-l4 ii 4
Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Hoff-
or, Esper and Clark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SPOR TING

but as game getter he hasn't his supe-
rior in the league. He goes after every
thing and when he does fail he fails
trying.
Davis and C. Mac found Pulse to their
liking.
That arm of Ramp is great. He never
misses his mark and he is the kind Of
man a first baseman is looking for
The Olympics will leave this morning
at 10 O'Clock for Edenton, N. c., to
play the team Of that city three games
Davis IS the right man In the right
place. The way he gets up those
grounders makes the runner sigh. AS
jollier he is Al.
McGann's work at second was all that
could be desired. He had to put up O
stiff game to keep pace with Wentz and
that's no mistake.
Jack Heilman, of the Changers, has
been put upon the bench temporarily
with "a view to lettering his playing.
Pete Hall will hold down his position for
him In the meanwhile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
THE GREAT STRUGGLE.
Concluded from First Page.)


caucus would be to create dissession in
their ranks and aid the gold bugs" In
their efforts to disorganiZe them.
The California delegation appears to
be determined to present to the conven-
tion the name of Senator White, of that
State, despite the protests of the Sena-
tor that he is not Il candidate and does
not desire his name to be considered
AT the meeting of the delegation this
afternoon the matter was discussed sew
eral delegates stating that they believ-
ed the time would come in the contest
when the convention would turn to
Senator White as the only man upon
whom the contending delegations could
unite. For this reason they proposed
to keep him as their candidate. Senator
White, who was present, entered an
emphatic protest, and il his wishes are
respected the delegates will look else
Where for their candidate. No attempt
was made this afternoon to decide upon
any candidate other than MIR. White
With the California Senator out of the
way the vote Of the State would be dis
tributed among the various candidates
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
Deserved TO Lose.

Cincinnati, July 6.-Bad errors, loose
fielding and poor base summing lost Phil
adelpaia to-day's game. After the third
inning the visitors could not hit Fore
man with amy effect and he was given
superb support. McPhee's fielding was
the feature, he accepting all OF his four.
teen chances without an error Attend
ance $500. Score:
II. II. E.
Cincinnati. ..4O10O1 3x-1O II /
Phila.. :. IL % / 0 o &c IL s
ia tteries-FoIeman and Pe!tz; Keener
and Grady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

SILKS IN WHITE AND EVENING,
SHADES: THE FINEST OF THE UNI
STADTER STOCK HAS TO BE SOLD
AT THE GREATEST SACRIFICE.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS
BLACK WOOL CHEvIoT, UMsTAD-
YARD.
BLACK CAMELs HAIR SERGE WITH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

BLACK SILK STRIPED
TMsrApTER's PRICE si,5o: OURS
BLACK SILK WARP TAMISE. I'M
STADTER'S PRICE FROM $I.OO no s2.25:
A YARD: is HERE MARKED 25c A
YARD. SOME OF 1T is SPOTTED BY
DAMPNESS.
HERE ARE CoLoRED AND BLACK
NUNS YELLING, GRENADINES AND
BUNTING AND HUNDREDS UPON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

75c. a YARD.
RICH BLACK BROCADED SATIN.
uMSTADTER'SP PRICE s2.75; OUR PRICE
s. 90 a YARD.
WAIST LENGTHS OF RICH, DESIRA-
BILE NOVELTY SILKS, UMSTADTER'S
PRICE S2.T5: OUR PRICE TIC. YARD.
WAIST LENGTHS OF RICH SILKS,
UMSTADTER'S $1,000 ONES; s3,75 EACH.
COl.ORED FABLES. RHADAMES.
ETC, UMSTADTER'S PRICE slips, SlJ0
AND SEQ: OUR PRICE G2c. YARD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION.
They Think the Candidate Question
in Middle.

Chicago. July 6.-South Carolinas dele
gates went into caucus tonight and dis
cussed the Presidential question In all it's
bearings. The delegation Is uninstructed
except for silver and there is II great va
rlety OF opinion to the best candidate
to vote for. Several of the delegates eX-
pressed the opinion that the candidate
situation was in u big muddle and favored
waiting until after the first ballot before
making any effort to unity the vote of
their State. The caucus adjourned with
out taking any action.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

SIDE BAND, UMSTADTER'S PRICE
500; OUR PRICE 25c. A YARD.
BLACK BATISTE BORDINE, UNI
STADTER'S PRICE $3.50; OUR PRICE
50c. A YARD.
BLACKS STRIPED CAMELS HAIR,
UMSTADTBRS PRICE $3.50; OUR
PRICE soc. A YARD.
SHIRT LENGTHS OF DESIRABLE
BLACK WOOL GOODS. UMSTADTER'S
PRICE sG.39; OUR PRICE $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF UMsTAD-
TER'S CoLOREDW WOOL DRESS GOODS,
DESIRABLE STUFFS AND MARKED
MURDBROUsLY
HERE ARE BLACK SILK EVENING
NETS, UMSTADTER'S PRICE s1.5O AND
s2.N; OUR PRICE 62c. A YARD.
BLACK MOHAIRS. SPOTTED, UNI
STADTER'S PRICE $3.50; OUR PRICE
19c. YARD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
VIII Room Teller.

Chicago, July 6-The National Com
mbttee of the American Silver Party at
a meeting, unanimously decided to urge
senator Teller upon the Democratic
convention as being the most availabl
and strongest candidate, but that in the
event that he cannot be nominated. the
committee unanimously decided 10 urge
me nomination of Hon. Joseph c. Sib
ley, of Pennsylvania.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
LouisviIIe Won This One.

Louisville, July 6.-Timely hitting and
Lewis wildness won for Louisville to-
DAY. Umpire keefe did not arrive and
Substitute VOLTS decisions were very
unsatisfactory to Boston. Tenney was
put out of the game for kicking At
tendance, 1,200. Score:
Louisville 100000 $ /
Boston ......0 Il 0 l 0 0 o. 3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
A Continual ScrRn.

ST. Louis July 6.-The game was
marked by constant wrangling over
decisions and IN the fifth inning Um-
pire keefe became so incensed that he
refused to continue in she game.
Players Mcfarland and Meekin were
chosen as substitutes. President Won
der Ahe has filed q protest with Presi-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
a Close Game.

Cleveland, July Cit was nip and
tuck to-day between Cleveland and the
Brooklyns. Both sides were on their
mettle and played an errorless game
with the exception of Corcoran's excus-
able overthrow of hard smash from
Burkett's bat Both Wallace and Payne
twirled superb ball and Cleveland won
only by punching three pretty hits in
the eighth. Wallaces drive for two
bags practically won the game for
Cleveland. Score:
r. H. E,
Cleveland IL 90 0 o 90 "a
Brooklyn 81 90 0 o 600 6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
DO Not Exnerir,cn,

in SO important matter as your health
Purify. enrich and vitalize your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus keen
yourself strong and healthy.
HOODS PILLS are the best after-din-
ner pill assist digestion, cure headache
20 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07

dent Young against Keefe umpiring
again in St. Louis. The playing Of
both teams was devoid of brllliancy.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning on account of rain. At
tendance 500. Score:
r. Fl. L,
St Louis :. 80 3O3o10-6 10 5
New York 80 0 . OO1 SO 10 9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
"A Fit Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
He makes no charge for his ser
vices and you do not paya
fancy price for your
Truss either.

You can feel the fullest assurance that
you will get just the truss your case de-
mandS.
fair allowance will be made for old
truss If In good condition. We can fit
children as we'll as adults. Our Pneumatic
Truss Pads are great comfort to those
whose ruptures are painful and tender
and they VIII hold any rupture secure no
last for years and never get out of order
Consultation always free. PERMANENT-
UP STAIRS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Norfolk. :. ..O120O 90 0 O--s
Roanoke. . 0 0 o 0 0 OF
Summary: Earned Ruus-Norfolk, 2
l'wo-base Hks-C. MoFarlan, Wentz,
Armstrong. Sacr1fic lFFjts-Hill. Struck
Guilty. Pulse. g. Base on Balls-On Sc
christ. ,; off Pulse, 5. Left on Bases
Norfolk, 6; RoIhoae. G. Double Plays
FLEMING and Wrigley; Wr!gley and
Lynch. Stolen Bases-Davis, Cleve, g;
a: Mcfarlan. Ramp, Pulse, Williams
Iime-l:35 Umpire-McDermott
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Looks like first place.
WfiSley Is in the game at any stage
and dies hard. AS q record winner he
may not be quite up to some Of them,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SWEET CHALYsEATE SPRINGS

OPEN JUNE 1ST
ono mile north OF Old Sweet Springs:
M9leo Tor Its celebrated Chaiybeate
Mater. as strong as any in the World
lacks and stages meet trains at Ale
ghany station, Chesapeake and Ohio
railway great many improvements
nave been made for the coming season.
Farties wishing information address
my20-w. fr. tu-2m Mnnsge,r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rig League Games

Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, 6; ST. Louis, G.
Cleveland. 3; Brooklyn, l.
Washington, G; Pittsburg. 2.
Baltimore. IA; Chicago, 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
sum MER RESORTS.

SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED at Isle
nam, Mathews county, Va. Cool house
close to water. plenty shade. Terms
moderate For particulars apply to Mrs.
r. MULLER. Isleham. North p. O.,
Mathews county, Va wins
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SILKS SLAUGHTERED.
SILKS SLAUGHTERED.
SILKS SLAUGHTERED.

CREAM BRoCADED SATIN, UNI
STADTERS PRICE $3.50; OUR PRICE
RICH BLACK GRoS GRAIN SILK
gSTADTER'S PRICE $3.50; OUR PRICE
S2ikc. A YARD.
S. TAN PEAU DE SOLE. HELLO STRIPE,
UMSTADTBR' SPRICEsl.50; OUR PRICE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
SCORED A SHUT OUT
The Mountain Goats Play TO Very Hard
Luck and a Big Goose Egg.
POP TATE GETS PUT OUT OF THE GAME

Though II Looked Like Case of
Righteous Indignation Moral:
Never Cuss the Umpire Quick
Sharp Fielding Characterized Both
Sides--Bad Base Running.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-07
TO CHOOSE FROM.

Every known variey of desirable pat
terms, both American and imported Trus-
SEES constantly on hand. Our Trussess are
all of the best materials and warranted
TO give the longest service OF any made.
Having made study of fitting trusses
for six years you get the advantage OF
having your truss fitted by an expert
physician, FREE OF CHARGE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-27
GENERAL MERcHAsD1sE.

BAGS-Celcutta Grain Bags spot, 4Ac; June
Juy delivery, 4Ac; Wool Bags. 241sN261sc
COAL-H arrison's circular says: "During the
week there have been five arrivals from
the Coast coIlieries with 18.055 tons OF
Coal, and no foreign cargo has come to hand. Dur
from swansea, Australia and Cardiff: tn Is cessR-
ton of foreign Coal coming in this week Will en-
able our wholesale dealers to handle last week s
excessive supply without being crowded. Business
has been very brisk this month at covering prices:
deliveries have been liberal more especially in
those lines suitable Tor domestic uses Quotations
fully log higher than in November for average
steam grades. with tendency for a still fur her
improvement in January, February and March;
after that time it Is anticipated there may be u
softening Of values, provided our incoming grain
crop may have then declared itself to be copious
one. II It should prove otherwise then high prices
must necessarily rule through 1897, as there would
Coal except at high freight rate. Present ruling
rates from Eng ana AID Australia show no weak
ness Coal and Coke freights are strongly m aim
tanned at extreme figures, insomuch SO that buyers
here Oh AIRY about ordering except for abso nte
requirements Dealers In Coke order lightly, a-tici-
pating regular shipments monthly from British
Column bla which are now assured"
Wellington Is Quotabie at So; New Wellington
% p ton: Southfed Wellington. 81 so p ton
Seattle. SIS so; Bryant, SIS so: Coos Bay, "a 76;
Waliscnd. Sc 6O Scotch, -; Brym No.: cum
wanna Anthracite Egg, $i1@12 q ton; Welsh An
thracite, SSa10: Camel, So p ton; Rock springs
Castle Gate anc Pleasant Valley, 81 20; Coke,
S11@l2 In bulk and SIS p ton in SKIS
CANNED SALMON-The Alaska Packers As
sociation quotes Red Salmon follows: In lots
of $4,000 cases CSC q dozen: 10000 cases, 92Lac
% dozen; 75,UU0 cases. 9Oc . dozen, net Cash f. o.
b. cx-ship.
sG0Ak-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed &c;
Iowdercd, bLac: Fine Crushed, &c; Dry Grsnu-
AIAc; EZRA {, 43sc; Golden L, 414c: half barrels
Nc more than barrels. and boxes 1yc more