davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

Apollo Choral Society and other musical
organ zitions, all of whom have kindly
volunteered their services.
1t was decided TO give the games and
outdoor dancing committee $3.50 instead of
$3.50 to enable them to give suitable prizes.
The decorations will be 4 feature of the
celebration. There will be twelve set
pieces OF fireworks, and the decoration
committee nad got three allern atives, ac-
cCrdiug to the nature of the weather that
night.
A long discussion took place on til e
price Of admission, and it was finally
agreed to make it 80 cents during the day
and % cents during the evening, children
half price. One motion was 10 make the
price 25 cents both afternoon and evening
but Rev. w. w. Bolton objected to his
family mixing up with the great IN
washed" that would likely gather at such
a cheap figure.
The committee on evening entertain
ment reported that they had arranged for
two three-round boxing exhibitions by
mem bers of the Olympic Club, sailors
'chanties, jig and clog dancing and
music by six tpipers. Rev. w. w. Bolton
obi 'cted to the boxing exhibitions, al
though an admirer OF the manly art, but
the m matter WAS left IN the hands of the
committee
All arrangements are made for the Sun
Z
burton has sent invitations 10 ali Consuls
TO be present. 1t was left to the com
mittee whether or not 10 decorate the
/ Tenlp pie.
1t was announced that Horace G. Platt,
Mayor Phelan, Rabbi Voorsanger and
General Barnes would be the principal
spP Pakers at The banquet
Chairman McNab of the finance COM
mittee in imated that he was authorized
by Consul General Warburton to say that
he would attend the celebration at the
Cnutes, the Sunday services and the ban
quet, and would recognize no other ceIs-
bratIon In this City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
AEoNG THE WHEELMEN.

State Circuit Il css at Woodland Next
Sunday-Future Racing Dates.
The next meet on the State circuit will
be held at Woodland next Sunday, and
already large number of racing men are
there training for the races.
The Woodland meet will also be at
tended by large body OF local patrons of
the sport, as was the Sacramento meet
last Sunday. The programme now is to
leave here at o'clock Sunday morning,
and returning connections can be made at
DsvIsville with a train arriving here at
S:45 that night.
Pleasanton is to have Sunday, June 90
and the Ariel Bicycle Cluo of Vallejo has
a sanction for June 27.
The Garden City Cyc.ers OF San Jose
contemplate big electric light meet
Wednesday evening June 80.
l. has been about decided to settle the
controversy as TO what towns shall have
sanctions for meets on July 4 and 5, by
granting Petaluma July and Sacramen to
and Fresno July s.
J. A. Ostendorf and r. c. Lennie have
returned after lengthy absence on the
road. Lsnnie will be the starter at the
Woodland meet Sunday.
James Joyce Jr., % well and favorably
known in cycling circles here year and
more ago, is expected here tomorrow on
a short visit.
The Terril brothers have arrived in
Par!s and have started in training for the
races there.
Z. S. Wells, the crack Bay City profess
slonal, is expected home shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
SULLIVAN TO COMMAND.
Ex-CoIon ell of the First Regim snt to Be
Grand Marshal of the Big
Parade.

The Fourth of July Committee ap-
pointed recently by the Finance Commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors met and
organized Yesterday by the election of
George r. Fletcher as chairman and Leon
Samuels as secretary. Thus IN shape for
business they proceeded to elect grand
marshal for the parade, and after very lit
tie discussion Colonel w. z. Sullivan was
chosen.
When Colonel Sullivan later in the day
was waited upon at the Mayors office by
a sub committee and notified he consented
10 take command.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
DELAY ONTHE NEW DEPOT.
Bateman Bros, Contractors, Make
Excuses to the Harbor Com


The Harbor Com mmiss.oners held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and had Bate
man Brothers come forward and explain
what they had TO do with the delay on the
new ferry building. Answer was made
that the specifications did not make il
obligatory upon them to do certain work, q,
and they were waiting for it 10 be don e
before proceeding.
Major Harvey took different view OF
proceedings, and warned the contractors
that unless more energy Is shown in the
matter hereaf er somebody will get into
trouble.
Colonel Chadbourne stated that unless
more speed was manifested he would re-
fuse to sign any more warrants. This
threat will doubtless have The effect of q
strong stimulant.
President Colnon, perched upon ped
esal of dignity, announced tha the board
will hereafter hold executive ses ions il
Inc newspapers are not more compliment
tarY. As the board has had to admit that
the press was in the right when il asserted
that the delay on the bni ding in question
was altogether unnecessary, his word:
were sadly iucnn sisteut.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
IT WAS MOI FIXED.
Judge Campbell Undertakes To Head
OF Story That Reflected
on Him,

Henry Meyer brought suit in the Jus.
ices court some time ago against T.
Biaser TO recover q claim for a suit o
clothes. Another phase of the same case
cropped up in the Police Court, but it ap
pears the case was not heard there.
Yesterday Judge Campbell went before
Justice of the Peace Barry and said that il
had come to his ears that in the trial OF
the case before him (Barry) some one OF
the witnesses had said that the case had
been fixed" in his (Campbell's) court.
He wanted TO know a bout il and to make
il warm for anybody who said 50.
Judge Barry looked up the record and
found no sucn testimony and said he had
no recollection of any such thing being
said, and JUICE Campbe went away con-
tented,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
Division No. Z, A.. o II, Board of Erin

Division No. z, A. o III Board OF Erin.
The annual election of officers OF Division
No Z, A. o. H., Board OF Erin, was held last
evening at WoolPs Hail, New Montgomery
street. The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: President, James McNally
wee president, William Boaen; recording Sec
retarv, ]. J. Lunch; financial secretary, John
H. Gilmore; treasurer, A. Z. Mccarthy; ser
geant-at-arms, John Hurley. NJ. g. Sears, the
county delegate, was the presiding officer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
SPORTS TO HELP MRS. CAvILL.

Cav the
wards Pavilion will McKeev
Vincent White Meages and Mnok events 1t will
being only and 80 cents Mrs Cavi
ymPaths
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
AUCTION :ALAS.

" NoN RHEIS & Co.-This day, June 10.
cal Estate, a Salesroom, 613 California street
a 12 o'clock.
BY VON RHEIN & Co.-Thursdav, June l T. Real
Estate. NJ 5l3 California st.. at l 2 O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

BALDWIN TFEATER Merry Tr4mps."
toLUMBIA THEATER lhs Fatal card"
MoRosCo's OPERA HOUSE House On The
Marsh
ALCAzAR THEArFR Engaged" and WThe
First Born"
llNoLI OPERA HOUSE ss Frisco
tRPHEUM. High Glass Vaudeville.
AUDITORIUM 1HFATER. The Wonderful
Lamp
ObFRoN.-Grand Concert
eUTRo BATHS Bathing and Performance.
1HE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK Daily at
hAght street, one block east OF the PARK.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ptCNTcS AM FXctpsIoNs

FL CAMPo-Muslc, Danclng, Boating. Fishing,
NtTN sunday.
. CAMPFRs' EXCURSION urday, June u, to
Santa Cruz Mountains
BUNKER HILL observation-disclosures to Les
GatOs Thursday. June II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

The Croton aqueduct in New York i.
thirty-eight miles long.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY

Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc
Also moved in the city.
Furniture moved; estimates furnished
Frelgat transferred and shipped.
4OS Taylor street and $50 Market street
Telephone Main 46
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos, with
or without removal J. Noonan, 1O17-1O23 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

EXCELLENT fishing now in Shovel Greek. >
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
SUTRO BATHS.

E~ oRE NJ NJ LIGHTS
OPEN DAILY FR0a 7 A. n. UNTIL. N p. n.
Bathing, inc uding Admission: Adults 25c: Chi!-
dreu 2Oc.
General Admission, 1Oc; Children, &c.
Concert EVcrY Afternoon and Evening,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Only routine business was transact
ed ct the meeting of the Y. NJ. 8. L.
last night.
The trial trip of the new police har
Dor boat, Vigilant, will take place this
evening. The start will be made at 7
o'clock from Washington.
A lawn party will be held in Del Ray
Thursday, the 18th inst, for the benefit
of the Baptist Chapel. A bus will be
run from King aud Washington streets
at 7:45 p. N.
A man named Campbell, who has
been suffering with rheumatism for IS
years, was brought to this city to-day
from Leesburg and taken to the Intir-
mary for treatment.
Rock fish are reported plentiful in
the river of this city and they bite free
ly at the hook and line. Yesterday
evening fisherman on Lannon's cid
wharf caught a fine string of them in an
hour. Many of the fish caught were at
least six inches in length.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Jacob T. Lun-
ing and Helen ]. Moran, both of Prince
William county; Edwin D. Wills, CT
Lynchburg, and Bessie ]. Kennier, OF
Roanoke, and to Geo. W. Kidwell and
Katie G. Kidwell, both of Fairfax
county.
The work of removing the books o.
the old Alexandria Library from their
location In the lower story of the Pea.
body Building to the assembly sin
the second story is now in progress.
This library is one of the Oldest institu-
tons in this section of the country,
having been established in 1894 by
leading citizens of Alexandria.
party of deaf mutes, chaperoned by Mrs.
Geo. W. Msukin, of Falls Church, passed
through this city this afternoon for Char
lottesville where the State Deaf Mutes' AssG-
citation holds its fourth session. The mutes
expect to come to Washington and visit this
city and Mount Vernon on Friday.
Scott Butler well-known colored man OF
this city, became overheated at tho brick
works between this city and Washington yes.
terdsy morning and drank quantity OF cold
water. He was then taken i'll and came TO
his home and died yesterday evening.
The new float for the ferry wharf IN wash
inston which was built here, will be towed
to Washington spd put in position the latter
part of the week.
At the meeting last night OF Alexsndrls
Council, Royal Arcanum one member was
initiated and some routine business was
transacted.
No business of general interect was trans
acted last night at the meeting OF b. u
Corse Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans.
No business Of interest was transacted last
night ut the meeting of Sarepts Lodge OF Odd
Fellows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

SUCCESSFUL IN HIS SECOND AT.
TEMPr-John Campbell, who was be-
Ing held in the Jail in this city for the
Maryland authorities, made his escape
last night. Campbell, it will be remem-
oered, was shot in the thigh by War
den john McCuen about q week ago,
while he was endeavoring to saw an
IRON bar from his cell door, and he had
been placed in an upper ROOM facing the
south. James Cook. who is serving q
sentence for misdemeanor, was in the
cell with him. At u o'clock last night
when Warden McCuen made bis round
Campbell was in his cell, but at 1
O'Clock this morning he was found to
De missing by his cell mate. Campbell
mad obtained small saw, which he had
broken, and had Kept it together with
STRIPS OF sticking plaster. With this i'm
PIGMENT he cut out one of the bars OF
the window and with blanket lower
gu himself to the yard. He then filed
us coat with rocks, tied it to the blan-
Se' and threw it over the coping at the
southeast corner OF the wall and hav.
Jug gained the top lowered himself to
SAe ground on the outside. Campbell
ieli with no shoes on his feet. Lient.
ouiih this morning measured the aper-
'ufe through which Campbell passed in
eSeApng from the cell and found it to
'v log inches one way and ths other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

pgRsoNAL.-Mrs. F. G.. Swain left
Yesterday afternoon for two weeks
visit at Front Royal.
M Charles Giesendaffer, having re-
covered from his illness, yesterday at
ternoon resumed his place as acting
agent of the Adams Express Company
in this city. No appointment of agert
TO ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Nh. R. H. Moore has yet been made.
Mr.. Il. sampson, who acted as agent
here during Mr. Giesendaffer's illness,
returned to bis home in Richmond yes
terdey evening.
Miss Mamie Cockrell, OF this city,
who has been spending the past two
weeks in Prince William county, has
returned to her home on lower Prince
street, after most delightful trip.
Ms f. II. Hammond Mrs. ]. W. Ham.
moud and daughter Miss Maggie Hammond.
EFT Oh lssi Saturday for Mountvil'e, Loudoun
county. 10 spend the remainder Of August
Rev +. T Benson and family have gore 10
Westminster. Nd, TO spend 3 few weeks.
III " T.. AhIttI HIS tcNuIh"N iioln WOW
to Bcm2r. ~ L where his family are spend.
mg tie summer.
Rev 5. Wallis, who has hsd charge Of
Christ Church during the vacation OF Rev.
Bergman Green has gone to Asheville. N.
c. to spend q lev weeks. During the re.
mainieT Of The month Rev. VIM. Walker Will
conduct services at Christ Church.
Mr.. Harry T. Davis has returned froD
pleasant visit 10 Smith creek.
Mayor Simpson Went to Baltimore county
to-day T. bring home his family who have
been spending aomc time there.
Rev F. y Mccarthy. assistant pastor of st.
Mary Church IN this city. who has been at
Providence Hospital in Washington for the
past week Ma extremely i'll last night. snd
ms mauy friends hore are much concerned as
20 lis condition.
Dir B. 7 Gwynn is seriously III st his home
on Prince street
Misses Mary and Edith Ramsay, of Alexaa'
drls sre visiting Miss Lille Huck at Meals
Dsm Winchester News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SumptiOn.

This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and Colds
and for Consumption. Every bottle IS
guaranteed. 1t will cure and not dis
appoint. It has 90 equal for Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Hey Fever Pneu'
monia. Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold IN
the Head and for Consumption. 1t is
safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and,
above ell, a sure cure. 1t Is always
we'll to take DIR. Kings New Life Pills
in connection with DR.. Kings NeW
Discovery, as they regulate and tone
the stomach and bowels. We guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction or return money.
Free trial bottles at E. L. Aliens Drug
Store. Regular size so cents and S1.OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

an Thursday morning; norshwestefiy
wiDds -..o.-
ura.v RAIN FALL.-There was an
---nslly severe rain storm between
u irt and nine o'clock last night, dur
e's tbe continuance of which much
.ns fell, while there was an inces-
va ',, display OF electricity and an al
Sa aa"'',na5rokeu roll ofthunder. About
aio. lock in the evening there was q
NM ~, shower, accompanied by some
'h55o5er and lightning. 1t remained
o cl in the west and northwest, and
ell no-fiy alter seven o'clock the fire.
suo, '84shing of lightning portended
4sannroach of storm of some 80.
-, W. The Weather Bureau had
saiictr1 lair, cooler weather with
ppor,bo,s wind, the observers suppos
~, ths, he storm in the West would
W, ~ 81 northea5,erly course and give
IA e.iou wide berth; but instead
~ -, mining The prophecy it took bee
- ';,s tor.bl. vicinity Shortly after eight
o,cl,rs there was slight rain. and
:.~ mnotes later it seemed as
~, .5on,b the windows of heaven bad
S IN ,trowu open. The roar of the
linz water on tin roofs was deafen-
;as while the dazzling display of cleo
, ,-1 snd the rolling thunder pro-
dnc4i an awe inspiring scene. The
S RACED for over an hour.
Anlrt rom the breaking of limbs from
, r. in several parts OF the city, the
damage wrought was slight. There
w,sa drop OF from Is to 20 degrees in
,be temperature during the storm. The
,oinfsl!in Washington was very heavy
Mucb of Pensylvania avenue was flood
d and +. some places that thorough
fare presented the appearance OF a Ca
ngl the cable cars being the gondolss.
4, inc B N ?. depot there was veri'
t.b- food. il b,iig impossible to cross
eirber B or 9Th street without wading
ankle deep Several trees were blown
down on Pennsylvania avenue by the
b,ob wind and many cellers were flood
Fl A house at Briphtwod was struck
by lirhtniug but the fire was soon ex'
nnpuished To day the weather has
been fair. with refreshing northwest
wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

GAS AND ELECTRIC WoRKs.-Mr. w.
81. Friedman, of New York, arrived
here to-day and is engaged in making
an Inspection of the city gas and cleo
trio light plants. He will make q re-
port to Council as to the condition of
this property, and on this report some
action will be taken as to the future
management of the light department of
tho citv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

HAILsToRM.-The most severe hail.
storm ever experienced in that vicinity
visited Clarke county yesterday after
noon; accompanying the hail was a
heavy rain, which flooded cellars and
low grounds. Hailstones ss large as
walnuts fell and covered the ground to
the depth of an inch or more. Thou.
sands of panea of glass we're broken,
trees stripped of their leaves and vege-
tation of all kinds almost ruined.
Great damage was done to the growing
crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11
audiences, will be present tonight and
speak and sing, Come early if you
want seat.

LIBELED.-As result of the suit of
Mrs. McKibben against the Mount YER
non and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com.
pany, both steamers of that line-the
Manchester and River Queen-were IL
beled and tied up at the wharf in Wash
1ngton this morning, and consequently
failed to make their morning trips. Mrs.
McKibben claims that the company
owes her $40, 900 on notes now overdue
her deceased husband, and has taken
this step to secure settlement.
This evening the steamers were re.
leased and both made their evening
trips.
The court this evening appointed
James s. Edwards and Enoch L. White
receivers, to assume control of the
property of the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor @. L. Simp-
son presiding.-The following cases
have been disposed of since yesterday {:
VIM. Hansbereer, alias ST. Compton,
arrested by Officer Hall for stealing
brass from VIM. S. Moore & Co., was
fined IS or given 20 days on the chain
gang.
Aa0ht Report. night was cloudy
and cool until about II o'clock, when it
became clear. Que prisoner and one
ledger were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

A PECULIAR SToRM.-At 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon a very peculiar
storm passed over the Manassas Sec
ton. 1t commingled with rain and
hail. Tie rain poured down at inter-
walls, and between the showers ito
mense hail stones would fall to the
ground. Many of the pieces weighed
one ounce and half. Some were per-
feet stars OF ice, measuring three and
a quarter inches from point to point,
and over an inch through the centre.
If these hail.stones came In shower
out in the country great damage has
been done the growing corn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Whoat-Aug 50
Sept Sly; Dec 81A; old so; May "a
Corn-Aug 81: Sept 271a; Dec 1885, May
31as Oats-Aug 67s Sept 1744a17as Oct
1719; Dec 1914; May 20asa20A Pork
Aug ST rs; Sept 81 rs; Oct 81 771h; Dec
81 S71a Lard-Aug and Sept 81 274b Oct
Sd 32lb Dec 81 371a. Ribs-Aug 81 70 f;
Sept "a so; Oct 81 724h.
September wheat advanced Sc to-day and
closed strong at 911h. This is the highest
point touched by September wheat since
1891 and compares with 81 cents as the
price ruling one year ago to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11
MEETINGS.

INTERNATIONAL BULL DING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHING
TON. D. C-Notice is hereby given that
general meeting of the stockholders of the
international Building and Loan Association
of Washington, D. c., will be held at the office
Of Judge j. 4. NJ. Norton, 129 south Fairfax
street, Alexandris, Va, SEPTEMBER 8,
1897, at II a. NJ, for the purpose of consid.
ering amendments to the bylaws and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
EQUINCY SMITH,
aup7 I'm Secretary and Gen. Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Aug. LITTLE opening of the
stock market WAS strong, the grangers and in.
ternational stocks leading the advance. The
indusrrials were comparatively inactive. The
market soon developed more buoyant tone
which extended to all classes Of securities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

STREET WoRK.-Considerable street
Improvement work is either now be-.
Ing done or will be done this fall under
Ine direction OF the new street commit
lee OF the city council. The Washing
Ton street macadamiz.ng from Duke
street south 10 the corporation line is
now about completed, as is the OPEN
lug OF the new roadway from the west
era OF Prince street to the Leesburg
PIKE on Shooters Hill. The city engi-
u;eF Is now using his force in making a
good roadway on Columbus street
, W. Duke to Wolfe street and on
:, Ollie street from Columbus to Wash
.usI L street, thus making connection
Wlla the newly made streetway on
Washington street. The work OF level
lug .as and Improving Columbus street,
menced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

DRowNED.-Mr. Andrew Clay, fer
mer well-known Lynchburger, was
drowned Monday afternoon at his home,
at Pedlar's Dam, in Amherst county, in
sight OF his mother and his little BROTH
or. He ATTEMPTED to swim to rock in
the middle of the river and is supposed
to have been seized with cramps. He
sank and rose three times, and while he
was struggling in the water his little
brother, who was in boat, rowed
ss rapidly as he could toward the
drowning man. The little fellow arriv.
ed at the spot too late, for MIR, Clay had
sunk the third time and did not again
appear at the surface. His body was
recovered. Mr.. Clay was grandson of
the late Gen. 0. G. Clay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

p NoSFEL TENT MEETING.-Rev. DR..
ra,.y talk on the safety of the
mug n; man, at the Gospel Tent last
S Saol3 was greatly enjoyed by those who
I Ion, MIN, and although the storm
a wb many away, and drove some away
al ~ came early, quite a number listen
and S't.eHnyely to his inspiring discourse.
sno ieit we'll repaid for their attend
ssv DR.. Rattsay felt that most of the
s. sermon was lost on account of the in
s ie1len' weather and expressed g de-
w. VIZ 10 return next Tuesday night,
% %1Ich he was invited to do. Miss May
w S..lean, the little missionary, who al
"Ss attracts and interests such large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11
TURKISH BATH TOWELS.

Bleached and Brown Cotton Terry Towels,
18x45 inches, 121ac each, $3.50 dozen.
Beached Cotton Terry Towels, 20x45
inches, 15c each, $1.75 dozen.
Bleached Cotton Terry Towels, heavy quail
ity, 221ax52 inches 1Sc each, 6 for 81 90.
Fringed or Hemmed Cotton Terry Towels,
bleached or brown, 25c each, $500 dozen.
Linen Terry Towels SOC, Too 81 90 and
ST. so each.
Bath Sheets, $50, $500, 81 80 and So
each.
Turkish Wash Cloths.
Terry by the yard.
Heavy Scotch Linen Crash Towels, made of
dryspun Aax-just that roughness which
some people like in a bath towel.
1886 in, 1870 each, $1.5O doz.
211ax43 in 1Sc each, $500 doz.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Sept wheat climbed
over the SOC mark today with ease. The
government crop report showing decline
in spring wheat was factor The trade
was broader than for some time. Sept open
ed rs 10 1i4c higher at 1885 to 80, al
vanced to SOL. and reacted to 50.