davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
NEW JRRSEY DEMOCRATS
Adopt Resolutions Favoring the Gold
Standard. Commencing ClevelanG's Ad-
ministration and Opposing Tariff Changes

Adopt Resolutions Favoring the Gold
Standard. Commanding Cleveland's Ad-
ministration and Opposing Tariff Changes
Trenton. y. J May I.-United States
Senator Smith, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. called the New
Jersey State Convention TO order to-day
and in a brief speech predicted success
for the party in the Presidential cleo
zion. Hon. j. W. Queen was made
chairman. In his speech on taking up
the gavel. Mr.. Queen made individual
reference to the different men named
in connection with the Democratic
Presidential nomination. The mention
Of Ex-Governor Russell Of Massachu-
setts. received great applause. Ihe
committee on resolutions made its re-
port. which was unanimously adopted
The platform fav0rs frm, unYary-
ing maintenance OF the present SOtI
standard; is opposed 10 the free coin
age Of silver at any ratio, to the COM
pulsory purchase of silver bullion by
The government. and believes the ieo-
eraI government should be divorced
from the business Of banking.
In subsequent paragraphs opposition
IS expressed 10 material alteration or
the present tariffs; liberal expenditures
FOR coast defense and strengthening OF
the navy are favored; the administra-
lion of President Cleveland is COM
mended. particularly on the finance the
currency and foreign affairs, and sym
pathy with the insurgents OF Cuba Is
expressed.
The fact that Mr.. Cleveland has not
expressed himself as willing 70 accept
the nomination. was the only thing
that prevented an effort to instruct the
delegates for his denomination. Among
the delegates from the southern portion
of the State. the sentiment is largely
for Ex-Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania.
After selecting delegates the conven-
ton adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
MICHIGAN FOR M'KINLEY.
The Money Plank OF 1892 Readopted-The
Instructions UnequivocaI.

Detroit. Mich, May An animated
fight over the money question was the
most striking feature of The Michigan
Republican Convention to-day. 1t re-
suited in squelchiag both the gold plank
offered by the majority and the silver
plank submitted by the minority OF
the resolutions committee and the sub
stitution therefor of the money plank
of the Minneapolis platform of '92. Nc
Kialey was endorsed most unequivoc-
ally and the delegates were strongly
instructed in his favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Christian Schnepf. the Opera House
druggist, made the following oOserva- @
lions Of the temperature Yesterday; , a;
m 57:9a. m. 6S; 12 NJ, 81; p. m.' Sl' 1
p. m, 76. Weather lair' po;r.
washington, D. c., May Far, f,,
warmer: light and fresh southwestsFy
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
accept the invitation. He denied him
self to interviewers.
THEY NOW FEEL CONFIDENT.
Mchinley's Friends Believe He VIII BE
Nominated on the First Ballot

Special to the Register.
Columbus. Ohio, May 7-Congress-
man Charles II. Grosvener, who was
here to-day on legal business, said when
the news from the Indiana State Re-
publican Convention was received. that
there were now assured $50 Mckinley
delegates in the national convention.
''McKialey will have" said he, lat
least 500 votes or the first ballot
W. 3. Gaitree. who was Governor
McKinley'S executive clerk when he
was in the executive Office, and who
has been keeping a close table OF the
selection of the national delegates, said
that the result in Indiana raised the list
Of delegates that are virtually pledged
70 Mckinley to about 475.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
HOLINESS NECK WAS broken
The Multi-Murderer Expiates His
Crime on the SCafold.

At the Last Moment He Declared
His Inuccence of Any Murder,
Even the One for Which He Was
Hanged - He Slept Soundly All
Night After Making His Final
Statement He Knelt in Prayer on
the Scaffold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
BOTH HELD TO COURT.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jaenck Must FACE
a Trial for Burglary.

they Were Given an Examination
at the Jail, Yesterday Afternoon,
Before Justice Gillespy-The Diz-
zy Stories Of the Husband in At
tempting to Account for His
Possession Of the Stolen Goods.
Only a Small Part Of the Property
Produced on This Occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
.17 BENJAMIN CANE NOT.
- 7r-Prasiient Failed to Address
+,s Indiana Convention.

.,,.,,.v Carried Everything Be-
y - r,;o, Receiving the Unquah-
.''Y T-lorsement of the Hoosier
L'' ..r,;cans - The Resolutions
Adopted BY a Vote Oh Inreo 70
One
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
OIL NEWS.

Special TO the Register.
Sistersville, w. Va, May SHAY &
McMullen are progressing nicely with
their No. on the Dan Weekly farm.
also their No. 1 on the Jack Weekly
farm, out near Wick, and expect to
reach the pay by Saturday.
T. n. Barnsdalrs well on Rock run,
in the st. Mary's district, came in to-
day and will make in the enighborhood
of 40 barrel producer.
Mr.. F. S. Henrly, president and gen.
eral manager of the Henry Oil Com
pany, is in Pittsburg
G. T. Bunnell is making daily trips
to st. Mary's looking after his interests
in that field.
A. Kennedy received to-day two
complete rigs to be placed on the Mills
tract, in Wetzel county.
c. S. Watson, Of the Victor OIL Com
pany. who has been in the city for the
last three days, purchasing the neces-
sary articles to push the extensive work
they have under way in this field. left
this morning for the seat of operations
They have two more wells in the neigh
borhood of Wick that they expect to
make producers.
The Devonian wells Nos. and 2, on
the VIM. and Doc Staley farms. on In
dian creek. have flowed exactly 1901
barrels in tn elast "a hours. Their we'll
No. 2. which was agitated late yester-
day afternoon and reported as making
135 barrels per hour, has evidently de-
creased considerably, as the two wells
only gauge 55 barrels per hour We
have it from very reliable source that
the well was not agitated, as reported
but that it will be drilled deeper this
evening or tomorrow morning, and
prospects are good for an immense flow
of the enhancing liauid.
Since the Waynesburg Oil Company
has started a well near Belleville,
Wood county, large number of people
in this city who were lucky in leasing
in that vicinity have or intend to take
uD some land in the immediate vicinity
of the well the above parties are sink
ing. and wish for a lucky strike like
others they have had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.
The Superintendent Of a Cumberland,
Maryland, Sunday School,

Leaves Town with Sixteen Year
Old Girl, a Member of His School.
He is Married and the Head OF a
Family - Sold All His Property
Except One Block Of Houses
Which Were in His Wife's Name.
Pretended He Was Going Hunt
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
CHILD CHoKED TO DEATH.
10 The Register.

Special 20 the Register.
Steubenville. Ohio. May An
eignteen-months-old boy OF Mrs. Dot
Brown. of Toronto. while playing with
corn last night, got a grain lodged in
his windpipe and choked TO death be
fore an operation could be performed.
SUIT OVER A STRIP OF GROUND.
Special to the Register.
Weston, W. Va. May THE city
OF Weston to-day entered suit against
the Tierney estate. to establish the own
ership of piece Of ground, fronting on
Water street. The Tierneys have held
the ground many years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
Special to the Register.

Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va May THE
sum of $1,400 was paid to transfer
company by prominent operator in
the Waverly field for hauling done in
one month. and another paid the same
company 5000 for similar work during
the same month.
The Marietta company who own a
lease on the Boyd farm. in the Ogdin
field, struck a dry well in the Big In
jun sand at 1000 feet. The company
have about decided to try the Berea.
There are already three dry holes on
as many sides of the Ogdin well, in the
Berea sand. and the company's chances
are not very good.
A we'll has been located on A. J.
Burgess farm, at Davisville, this coun-
ty, and drilling will begin as soon as
rig can be constructed.
In the same locality John Montgom-
cry leased so acres of land to the Union
Oil Company for SIS and s25 monthly
rental.
Ramey & Sullivan's well. in the Rog-
erson field. near Moundsville. was drill
ed through the sand last night and is
dry. The we'll is located $50 feet south
west Of the big Rogerson producer. and
tn edrill was sent down to 767 feet.
The Newland well, in the Colerain
field. took a squirt yesterday at noon
and made flow of about 60 barrels in
forty minutes, and then subsided to its
usual amount. Preparations are being
made to pump it.
The Moundsville Echo says: The news
from the Big Alex" we'll this morning
is that the gas is too strong for the
pump valves to work, consequently the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08

Continued on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
WHEN THEY MEET AGAIN
What Kansas 3IIIers VIII Do with the
Grain Rate Question.

Topeka, Kan, July 2-When the In
tcrstate commerce commission takes up
the grain rate case again at Kansas
City this month, the Kansas State Mil
iers' association Will present new evil
dence for the consideration OF the CON-
mission. The Kansas nillers are op-
posed 10 the present railroad rates.
They claim that discrimination exists
against -four IN favor OF wheat-from
points in this state south
tn miHers claim that the present rates
on grain induce the dealers IN Indian
and Oklahoma territories 20 ship their
wheat south 20 Texas points. where ~
is ground into -four and then returned
north This knocks che millers % Kan-
sss out OF the business.
At the meeting OF the miilers AZ rhs
National hotel yesterday Q commit e
was appointed % collect evidence 20 be
presented to the interstate commerce
commission. The millers wiz Be repre-
sented by the Kansas railroad oommis-
sion and Assistant Attorney General
GODDARD. The COMMITTEES appointed 20
SeCUrs evidence II composed OF Z A.
CoIburn. Mcpherson: George II Hunt
er. Wellington: 3, Warkentin. NeTson3
g B. HOFFMAN. Enterprise and G. V.
TOP ping. Enterprise.
Robert Atkinson. r., secretary OF tbs
Kansas Millers' Mutual Insurance CON-
psny, made the report 20 the mlilers
yesterday OF The compzny's business
during the year. This organization -
composed enrtrey OF m3lers and has
been IA existence for thirteen years
The miEers carry thefr own Insurance.
Tor about one-yhird the rate CO cd line
insurance companies. The company
has had but two Loses during the year.
neither OF which was n kansas. Ta4
company has property insured % n
value OF So. go and-has q surplus oyef
al liabilities of so, $500
The ofacsrs OF TIE company are Geo
Brinknan, Kansas City. presidents
Robert Atkinson. t--. Ottawa secrs-
tsry. and J. D. Bo~ersock ot Lawrence.
treasurer.
A. the election bsld yesterday p
warksn IN OF Ne~tca vas chosen pres
cent az the Nffij4-s association % s3c.
cssd z. A Cogbura CT MePn-r-on: Her.
bert Hackney % Topeka. wee president;
G Y. Topping OF EaferVr1se. secretary.
sad J. ". Kreaolsl OF Mound R.1g=.
treasurer
Among th~ -nfiiess Erso were .. -
Meeting were c b Holman. Eater
prise. .. V. Topping. Eat>Tp-ises J. W
Rreh5iei. Mound Ri6r-: Z A CoI51-a.
Mcpherson. J. P. Baden. WiES=sd. Co
II Hunter. WeIacg-c-z: CAari@s n
Soaring. Ar<zcsss City: A u Peek
RAz=ltoa. 2 A-kiasca. r.. OfcAEa. =.
A Este-. G. z Holcon5e. D = XXX
G. L. Brf1krazE. ~. H Caz0b~rlzl1
Kansas City. z7d Hsroert Hackney. T.
pesa-
TIE ASSOCIATION meets hut one. a year
q; rhs cal OF re yrezl1saI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
DOCTORS MAKING THE QUEER
Police Capture CoHPlete Coanterfeitini
Plat in St Louis
iii Strand. GALFESTN

- Lots July AT III Pen6teton
sv-7ue. vhe house % Dr. Matilda Ad=ia
Walter. United States secret service de-
.A-.~es who for weeks have been work
snx On n case. have arrested gang OF
I've cou1ter3siters and captured q CON-
,is;e set OF tools These arrested VITO
h.vs hitherto borne good character s-~
Dr.. waiter. q regular practising -
male ,avslcsSn. Ralph sEd WAFER
Go professional phofo ga Pliers. ".
y Jenu,ert. d. walters father. and
Adam MILF. q fire Appearing elderly
~ zso asserts ira: be Is 3 patient
q re doctors. being treated e. ks- hos-
pS,as. ard has nothing 20 DO with TIE
cur .sr1eit,ns-
There EaS also captured AZ Ire Pen
alstoa avenue eou<e = ccups=te co1z-
rzrseitinz oS--tit. consisting q phst3-
g-aoa engrzE.Es q . sea III. so1e %
Ire bis. tas places sn1 al tie ueces-
sz-v ps-ap5srcsH fer etchiae ne
piatsS.
The p-iSazs-S re-z s--z.z1s5 5e<ors
United S<zzes Commissioner Cray and
All plsad4s rot guilty
IT, czs~S we're cnEszau@5 until r.
s-y zseeruoo7 az oicsock- re 7r1soc-
e-s being he'd io 6e<sClx % tz.sss ssIl
each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
wHIrNEY-s CROWD on THE WAY
In Three Privafe Coaches the Gold Hea
Descend Upon Chicago.

New York. July 2-HeadNd by VII
liam c. Whitney the gold standard con-
tngent left for Chicago at 40 o'clock
this afternoon over the New York Cen
trai railway. The party inciudes as
guests OF Mr. Whitney. United States
Senator's Cray OF Delaware and Smith
OF New Jersey: Ex-Governor Russell az
Massachusetts,: District Attorney John
r Fellows. Naval Officer Christopher c.
Baldwin. State Chairman James ". Hin
kiey. National Committeeman William
T. Sheehsn. Hugh J. Grant and Colonel
George 3. u. Harvey. 8fr. Wkitney' q
secretary.
At Albany Senator Hi and Srnfti "
Weed toIned The party. Senator Muir
ply. Ex-Governor Flower and Frederick
r Cou6ert were invited 70 JON. too. but
could not
The whitney party are travelling In
three private coaches.
Waiter Stanton, president Of the Dem
ocratic business Mems association. -
on the same train with Mr.. whitney. a.
ar several other prominent Democrats
from the state, aside from rae former
Secretary's guests.
The party expect 20 reach Chicago BY
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
We go 20 Chicago" sad 8fr Wait
ney. 'as Democrats desiring % do the
best we can FOR our party. what vii
be done cannot be forstold. We hope q
will Be for the best interests Of the party
and OF m country
Most OF me Democrats from New York
viii not leave un,a Sunday moving.
thus reaching Chicago Monday sfier-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS
T-anscontineataI Northern Lines Get tn
Wort Of a Rate Dscislon.

Worst of Rate Decision.
Chicago. July o-Rspresentatives OF
( the Northern Pacific, the Southern Pa
cific. the Canadian Pacific and The
Atcheson. and the chairman Of the West
ern Passenger asscCs ton. have been
/ appointed 3 committee TO 90 10 New
York Tor the purpose Of comforting with
the Trunk lines and the officials OF The
Joint Traffic association with q view
of inducing them 70 recognize The Ca
madam Pacific diHerenuslS va its Port
Arthur route
4 dispute between the Southern Pa
cific road and he northern lines IN the
TranscoutIn=1taI Passenger a~ocla-
ton was settled today by ruling OF the
chairman. When the TrsuScon-iueltal
association was re0rganized. a. the end
OF last year. one OF the articles Of agree
ment provided that al rates n effect
! December /. ISs5. should Tot BE- changed
except by unanimous consent Al that
time there was in effect from QciEts
south q Portland 70 Chicago 4 through
rate of the same amount as he Port
land rate The southern Pacific always
Couteldef. how ever. that this was an II
regular rate and that the rates from
points south q Portland should be L.
cal over the Portland Short Line and
should be the Saue - from Portland 20
. C'-.ce=o va Sacramento. o. S625e first
class ald $3.50 second class. TIE
northern lines claimed c1st the Port
land Short Line rate $3.50 first class
. and S5I59 second class. being IL effect
when The agreement went into effect
these raEss should BE- continued Uat5l
clEnSed by unanimous consent The
chairman decided the whole GiSpucet II
favor = Tie southern Pacific ard order
- the northern lines % e6vsncs their
rates - the bass conte16ed for BY che
Southern Pacific
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
But oSE IHISG Il CERTAIN
silver nee .-s L.rEssy Ia the H.ss~ssy ..
Cktrsgo.

Chsczzo. July 2-T1e a-rfTaf q Chair
1za Hzrrity an4 re rse~El1x % -
executive og1ra-r-e@ C - rz-1orzl
De=ccr-tsc corDn4sts-e were - e-st
sT@ots a.Ere ihe Arrival e fh@ sllssr
Een aa1 rsss rs@sflnx @ tsss fEllzoEs ess-
eEzses . rsr3u4 p=cDle th&E 10 a.
tsc1Al c11-slEso1 - sc0g1 % b@ -
h1-1- TIE r-pc-s % ees ex~czztfFe
oo--rit.se so6<czss IA, - prellr II zzrr
zr1s1Eeroe-t n cr1cecrs11 VIA 80
c01vecTs7z na3 ar1 Re s1usig - ~
rece~sz-y affg-css 6zre $3.50 a98E-E
ca-r5~-esd sr6 -zzz- - f5s.e reegeets 80
2-sparatso-s ~ - c,1nrfa.set FL zrz-
pc .l-,@ S8r - o5.zs-c SEX Tu-sssT.
50 fzr - ~ Vark - t5e cslEenf-Fa
ssssr - cszc~rzes ~ sstzszss1n - 10y
c.-zcr- -. e. go - a<sE E-z-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03

G4B: seockers and feeders S25od3 %;
cows and heiferS, $ada0; Texas steers.
S2SDQS-75; Texas cows, Gsc428-
HogsReceipts, 5000; market steady %
sc higher. Lights 2D4S-5; mixed. SdS.3oi
heavy. S2lo635.
Sheep-Recefpts. ZOO: market steady.
Good natives S3OQ35; good Texans,
Sd3.Jo: poor grades dull: lambs, AQ5-S.
CornmeaIS0
Bran-DuIl, lower. east track. s.
Fazseed-Nomin9L
Timorhyseed s2S
HaHOld prairie. $50; new timothy, s..
WhzSky-E2
Pork-Ffrmer; standard mess jobotng.
EdL&
Lard-Frmer; prairie steam $50. choice
1876.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 25; longs
81 I21s; RIBS and shorts, sSS11
Dry salt ueAtSoxed shoulders and
longs, 80; ubs. BS-Siz; shorts. -
Woo-Clchanged-
Cotton-Quiet; no sales reported; micdl-
ing s5-1s Receipts. Is; shipments. 4Si
stock 3 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
NONE OF THEIR Convection
silver Democrats Resent the Inxzsion oi
the astern Cold Crowd

Chicago. July 2-Semss of the silver
men manifest a eisDosir ron 10 resssu: the
announced int-n ron of tn gold sdvO-
Gates VITO are not delegates 20 the con-
vention 70 CONG 20 Chicago with tie
svO1red intention Of tnnRenciuS ths
cours4 of TIE p-ocea5fnss. Voice vas
given 20 this feeing By Senator EJECT
Money Of Mississippi. Who sad.
1t II an unhs&rd &C pro,-@fsnz sor
men Ike 2lr. Whltnsy and AR. Esckies
who have no eredsnt5als 20 a nafignzl
convention. 20 attend ~ VII q y1eE q
influencing ths acton ot delegates On
a au=stioc OF principles II IL. q course.
usual for TIE friends of cana.daces %
exe-t the.- iuiU@acs Upon delegates Nyho
believe as thy do Bot Tor r-4r % co-n~
here - tnese men Do % chang ne views
q deiexzt@s who are Instructed q F.
kns % po8cy. - elrhsr arroxAf - q q
ps@os os FOLLY. inst a. yeu enooae = 7
say 20 them that either cne q r1g err
ssrSctsons = 70 - put uDo1 fseir co.
tzct They ether PROSE % buy ~
oct right - tcey wa 70 CEse-w - ~
Husrce delegates - hreak S4ffs w.
r5e1r cous-itue1fE 2 her policy Ell
b re%>rtec. ard ! pres9lct -Z1zt the gaE9
advocates W10 cone % TIRE eprv@utLsa
without oEher exc-se fhzz rat q ex~-r-
t-zg tneir tzn1ence o. day elected d.
rates vi met Ti;1 = vs-T @ooI rscep-
tio1- TIE ccrTntsoa AL - FiiTe- from
core . cgtEi@. ard ta@ gu fnss@-ee
eAano; b ed - c-s1zs - ehzrsctss.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
KANSAS CITY NiARKETs

Kansas CITY. No. July o-Whsst-No
E7d4sc; No, , +aq44cs No. : red. soc; No. :
spring. IS.
Wn--e. 11.c
Oat-S teady-No. mixed. L5fIsc; No. :
white. 72.G-SC-
RyeSc eafy-No. . e
Hay-Stsady: uncha-Ee1
utter-SCea6y; creamery. I27-5c; tssrv.
l0I-2c
EE@Ac GIVE. -
CattIe-Receipts goo shipments. T.sS0.
market sres3y 70 a shade lover. Texas
steers 3 Ef7a ~ Texas cows go =. b =
steers S-sss-1s- native cows z ssf7S =. s-7~<
e-s and feeders 2EsES55: bulls S75a
a.
Hozs-Receipts. 100: shipments. snoN.
market o1sref strong. Ehtly hirher.
closed weak % g tcTve-. BuLk % sa--S.
g %FSI5. hssvseS- S@ra-z1 20 hackers & -
"a =: mixed S72%- tights Se5S.1a- york
ers, S-is1S -, pigs S25oF1E.
Sheep-Rs=ce- pts. $50. EI--Ile1tS none.
Lambs, = sSE5-t9. r1uccous. S27Tf1sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-03
NEW YORK Markets

New York. July 2-F!our-Receipts. Is
Oo0 barrels; exports, 7,5z2 barrels Market
OF q holiday character with prices steady
IN the absence OF selling pressure.
Rye hour-Ste2dy.
Corrmeal-Dul
t<ye-E-ASy-
BarIey-2uSet-
Barley nzlt-Stea6y.
Wheat-Recepts. $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports, s. Ii. spot dull; No. red -: No.
hsrd, 64ss. options opened steady and al
ter a brief decline advanced sharply on
unfavora5le northwestern news and 10
ca coverings. Rulst quiet, but firm all
day, cIosed 2sQ4sc net higher. No.
req july 61Ga5s. closed Ga; September
81 3-ISgszSs. cCsed 6zs.-
70. ID bushels. Spot dull; No. ,. 81. OPP
t.ols nrme- az nrsr with wheat but SUB
seQuentiy ease6 OF under increased re-
lily 49, Q1z, closed ga: September. Ss7s9
347x c.oSed 337sc-
Oats-Recelpts, $4,000 bushels; exports,
as bushels: spot wsaksr; No; a
81 by enormous clearanceS; closed w
Changed 10 &c lower. July 3JHsgz.; closed
30%.; September Ne coseo Ne
Hop-DUn
Leather-Quiet.
WOOl-4uiSI-
Beef hsms-sl5. 5oQ15-
Cut meatS-Flrm-
Picked hanS-Sis fle-4.
Lard-Steady; western steamed. a,0;
retiDe,R steady
POrk-FNTm-
TaIlow-DuA
CottonSee1 o1i-NominaL
PecroIeuul-F1rm: United closed ! Is bid
ROsin-SIsady.
TUrpentine-Dul: 25i26
Rdce-Quiet.
Cone@Options opened very steady. $40
points decline; ruled generally weak. fol
lowing lower. cables and stock spot de-
cIine. T0O0 bags, including July Slo-SG
Il.So; September, S10.75. Spot coffee Rio
quiet; No. :. Is; mild quiet; Cordova, 50
No I. prompt shipments al rs; so bags
do July shipments, rs. and today RIO NO.
:, described offered at 1lss prompt ship
ment: No. undescrbed offered III
prompt shipment DO bags Maraca1bo p. Z
and 200 bags Samantha pit Havre-Coe6-
fee-CIosed steady. unchanged; sales IL
santos II $50; receipts 400 bags; stock
II zoo Hamburg quiet, unchanged; sales
700 bags. Ar u m half cent decline;
al .. n. 5l2c. RIO steady; No {, RIO
II 2 Exchange 15-lsi; receipts 1908;
cleared for the United States; cleared for
Europe, 1900; stock 1l4,0oo. Total ware
ho deyeEs TT f from or Ne9 s Yor
New York stock today 1si170; Unsted
States stock or. 81; export for the Unit
A States 500 total Us yisi 81 for United
sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining 3; can
trifugal. 20 test, H.; refined steady.
New York. July Z-Butter--ReceIpts. Z
80 pkgs; steady; Western dairy. siTdi2c;
Western creamery. 1lizEi1c; Eigfns. 1Szc,
Egg@Recetpts, 1856 pkgs: steady; state
and Pennsylvania 1GlSc: Western, lO1.
F., Gl2c.
New York. July 3-Cotton-Quiet: mid
dErg THIS; receipts none; gross SIS
exports TO the continent, LOO; forw aroed
As; sales 50. all sptnners; stock Josef. Flu
ruress-Opened quiet and steady: sales
$3.50 bales; January. s. 81; February. 81. -
March. 70; July offered. s.. 10; August
vember, ss5S; December. s5.5S.
Dry Goods-The character OF the de-
nand wns unchanged save that IL was
slower than yesterday. az buyers have
generally made up Their mind 20 DO as
little as possible TIL after Independence
day. Printing cloths dun at I5-S2 cents
bid and declined
FAN River. Mass, July Print cloths
very firm at 7-15 cents.