davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11
BROKE EVEN.

 l.3, Philadelphia, June 10.-Philadelphia aud Chicago played a double header to- day and honors were even. The fielding in both games was wretched. In the second Chicago batted Johnson and Fi- field freely and the Phillies did not make 2 np, in hitting until the ninth inning. x First Game
 l Score: ls. R.H.E. aPhilatasiphia . 70 01$ $S111*-7 Il 4 Chicago .i2 l.. ...1 0 0 0 o 0-4 4 Batter;es-Taylor and Clements; Briggs and Donahue. Umpire--McDermott. Time, 2:10.
 Second Game
 7z Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia 1000 3O003-7 g 8 Chicago .,... ...3 02 1 0 ? 0-10 15 1 Batteries-Johnson, Fifield and McFar- land; Callahan and Kittredge. Umpire -McDermott. Time, 200. a2''
 A FINE GAME.
 Baltimore, June 10.-Cleveland mar rowly escaped a shut out today at the hands of the champions. Viewed from any standpoint the game was the finest seen here this season. . ore:
 R.H.E. Baltimore =. ...1 ? o Q 0 o 1 s-4 10 2 Cleveland ... 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 g 8 Batteries--Pond and Bowerman; Young and O'Connor. Umpire--McDonald. Nf-7( A
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11

Successfully treats, at home or BY MALL at your own home, all forms of Chronic, Nervous, Blood. Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11

 A .af et t~e sfs
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-11
ASH,
 DOORS.

AT PRICES TO GET YOUR ORDER. TRY US
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
A METEORlC SPECTRUM.
The Harvard Observatory Has Secured a
Photograph of Great Value.

The Harvard Observatory Has Secured a
Photograph of Great Value.
For several years the Harvard observ
atory has been engaged in photograph
ing, both in Cambridge and in Peru, the
spectra of all stars above the eighth mag
nitude Professor Pickering hoped when
this work was undertaken that a meteor
would some time cross the field of one
OF the Photographic prisms, but this did
not occur until recently. The observa-
tory now possesses an excellent photo
graph Of meteoric spectrum, the first
that 10 known ever to have been OBJ
tanned
The photograph is of great impor-
lance, for although the composition of
the meteorites that have fallen to the
earth is well known this spectrum will
determine the condition Of shooting
stars and meteorites before the great
heat engendered in passing through
the earth 8 atmosphere has had time to
consume the more fusible compon ents.
Exchange
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
ELECTRICITY In Axricul.urs.

Electricity is soon to DO applied prac-
tically to farm work in the vicinity Of
San Bernardino. where as elsewhere in
southern California, irrigation is neces-
sary 1t has been the custom 10 sink
wells and obtain water on the ranches
by means of pumps operated by gasoline
engines Not every farmer is good en-
gineer and bneahages and delays were
90 numerous as to make the system un-
popular Now wire will be run through
the ranches and orchards supplying
power to small electric motors that are
to operate the pumps This il believed
to be the first use Of electricity IN prac-
tical field work on the farm In America
st. Louis Globe. Democrat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
BLIND GIRL WONDER.
HELEN KELLER'S FIRST YEAR OF
COLLEGE PREPARATORY WORK.

She Surprised Her Teachers-The Meth
DDS OF Instruction Used Evidences al
Great Intellectual Power-Harvard Eek
aminations at which She Won Honors
An account of the first years college
preparatory work done by Miss Helen
Adams Keller, as Little Helen Kel
ler," the blind and deaf girl, is now
called, was recently given out by AR.
thur Gilman. M. A, director of the
Cambridge School For Girls. where
Helen has lived for the past year
Helen entered in September, 1896,
accompanied by her teacher, Miss Anne
Sullivan, the plan being to have them
both in every class, Miss Sullivan being
the interpreter of the instruction given
by the teachers. For the first time il.
her life Helen lived in the constant So
ciety of seeing and hearing persons and
was taught with normal pupils by in
structors inexperienced in teaching the
deaf or the blind. Her comanionship at
all times was supplied by normal per-
sons. Mr.. Gilman himself had had no
experience with any but seeing and
hearing pupils, and at first could con-
verse with Helen only by allowing her
to talk with her mouth and take his
words from his lips with her fipgers
Though Helen had not been instruct
ed n a course preparatory to college,
she had been taught much English and
neeL d little instruction in that direc-
tion beyond the critical study Of books
especially assigned By the colleges for
that purpose for 1897 She had also
made good progress in French and had
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
sole and unaided work of candidate No.

sole and unaided work of candidate No.
/ asa
Eat o ON Thursday the examination
In Latin began. read the paper as
had that in German. IL was not easy,
but ii was plain that il did not present
the difficulties that the German paper
had and Helen was very cool. She was
confident The work went steadily for
ward and was duly completed and sent
20 the college as before. On July 3. a
little before noon. we began the one
hour paper on the history of Greece and
Rome. and it was followed after slight
intermission by the two hour paper in
English These were uneventful They
were play for Helen. though naturally
there were matters in the history paper
that she had never heard Of We had
spent weeks In the critical study Of
Burke's speech, but not question was
asked on it We had thought that De
Foes Journal Of the Plague was too
horrible to trouble Helen with, and but
few pages had been read to her. She
found some questions ON it, however,
and was able to write satisfactorily ON
the subject.
"On Saturday there was one hour for
elementary French and one for elemen-
tary German Both of these were easy
While we were going through this there
was ring at the door and Professor
Schilling was announced. He had come
to let me know that Helen had been
successful in her advanced German, the
paper being pronounced excellent 2"
Helen was successful in every subject
and took honors in English and German.
No candidate in Harvard or Radcliffe
college was graded higher than Helen
in English. Mr. Gilman concludes his
report with the statement: mo man or
woman has ever in my experience got
ready for these examinations in so brief
a time. How has it been accomplished?
By union of patience determination
and affection with the foundation of an
uncommon brain
Helen is again this year at the Cam
bridge school, happily and busily en-
gagged upon her second years work in
preparing for college. New York Sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
LIQUOR AND CIGARETTES.
DR.. Kelley Says Intempsrance Is on the
Wane In the United States.


"In 80 years from now | doubt
whether there'll be saloon in the
United States. - The speaker was DIR.
Leslie E. Kelley, whose efforts to cure
men Of the drink habit have brought
him into wide notice He is an elderly
gentleman, whose snow white hair
fiorid complexion and blue eyes give
him rather notable and pleasing APP
pearance. DR. Kelley is an optimist as
regards his own country.
"Intemperance. said be recently,
lis ever on the wane in the United
States There isn't one half the drunk
enness there used to be- There'll be no
saloons half century from now, The
big lines Of railroad will not today en-
ploy a man who drinks ever 40 little.
The big stores will not, and ON every
side tho drinking man il al discount.
But it isn'S whisky alone that
abominate There 10 the horrible ciga-
rette habit, that gets hold OF our young
boys and destroys them physically and
mentally. The best type Of decadent
is found in the cigarette fend He
wakes up in the night 70 indulge in his
inhalations Of tobacco, mixed with OPT
UNI, and wrapped in paper bleached with
arsenic Before breakfast in the morn.
ing the same solace is necessity. If
the evil ended there it wouldn't be
so bad, but it is the prolific source of
swarm of worse evils. To my mind
cigarette smoking means degeneracy,
and would like to see the most strin-
gent legislation on the subject in every
state in the Union. Washington Post
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
The Cleveland Baby.

The Princeton college boys take no
end OF interest in ex-President Cleve.
lands baby In fact. they have posted
on the college bulletin board before Re-
union hall the following notice:
"Grovsr Cleveland. Jr., has arrived.
He will enter Princeton with the
class Of 1915. ~
He will play center rush on the
championship football teams of '18, IL.
rs and 10"
1t IL recalled with merriment that in
tho Princeton sesquicentennial parade
last year one class carried transparency
bearing the legend, Grover, send your
boys to Princeton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
Ne. Pullman and tn. Negroes.

1.-The late George M Pullman was
the greatest friend the colored men have
ever had except Abraham Lincoln. We
owe him debt Of gratitude. /" Henry
Foust, secretary Of the Kankakee Col
ored Literary society. spoke the above
words in an address delivered before the
organization recently
Mr. Pullman. he went on to say, had
furnished employment 10 thousands of
negroes - portsrs on his rolling palaces
he had the courage 70 make no distinc-
zion a. to the color Of passengers on the
Pullman care Y they were clean and 70.
spsotAblA ---Nsv York TsibrnA ~"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
STORIES OF WILLIAM u.

One Shows Parsimony and Good Nature
and the Other Only Good Nature.
There is common impression that
William ii of Germany is spendthrift.
Several court chroniclers of recent
times, however, have maintained that
the young emperor was extravaganza on
ly when the splendor and power of tho
crown were TO be symbolized and that
at other times he was almost parsimo-
nious. Two or three stories now circu-
lated by the German press tend to con-
firm this view.
When William III was Prince Viii.
liam in Bonn university, twice removed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
Baoilll ina Cigar.

DIR. J. q. Spencer, bacterioloeiss Of
the board OF health Of san Francisco,
reports that he has discovered We bacilli
OF Tuberculosis In Chinese made oasar
which he examined.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-13
Not Always the Same.

"You don't seem to care much for orig
inal ideas, )" said the contributor, with u
sneer, as he gathered up his manuscript.
mo" replied the zero blooded editor,
"wed rather have good ones. ''--washing.
ton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-The local wheat
market opened lower and nervous this morn
ing because of a lower temperature in the
speculative markets Of Liverpool. The Liver
pool market has been very feverish for
several days, according to all reports Some
of the doctors on this side affected tor be-
lieSe that a good deal of the tantrums were
reported for effect. Today they feel that they
are Endorsed. Just fancy a decline of I'D
ct Liverpool after an advance of 3D. it was
too much for the sensitive bears. For a
few minutes it looked like rout, first prices
were &c under yesterdays close for Sep
TENDER. There were, however, a few cool
heads left. A portion of the lost ground was
quickly recovered and from the hours of 10
10 II g. m. the market was stubborn and at
times quite active with a tendency to ad-
vance.
The crop news of the day from the spring
wheat country is very conflicting, but on
the whole is not so roseate as it was a week
or so ago. From South Dakota we learn
that harvest has commenced, that the wheat
has ripened too fast and that the yield will
not exceed to blu per acre where Is
20 20 bu was fully expected a week or so
ago. From North Dakota we learn that large
areas Of wheat are very thin on the ground be-
cause of surplus of moisture and that the
yield will be disappointing, but that the in
crease in acreage may possibly bring the
total yield up to that of last year.
1850 Yesterday este caG, gained &c. lost &c, rmed
yanced to 70c, declined to 69%@69%c, ad-
vanced TO lO9s07O!ac by n:50, and declined to
July option, first price was at 1870, against 79c
Yesterday, and by noon held at 7S3sc.
Inc cash wheat trade is rather unsettled,
e1yers and sellers apart as to the
TENDER option. Sales were made at s1b6
s1ac over September, which is to saw the
least abnormal and unsatisfactory to hotb
buyer and seller. The wheat market during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP

- GOSSIP by private wire to G. H. F.. Smith &
90 Co., 81. Paul, members of the New York
STOCK 1s exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Hegardlng European shortage Beerbohn
cables gables France, decrease 1000 GOO Quarters.
bulgaria ud Servia and Turkey, $500. 900: Italy
$1,000; 10 o austria Hungary, 4,5OOOOO Ger,
hhdny o00 Oo0; United Kingdom $50 900. others
Eoo OOo1 Spain and Portugal increase loo >
500, GOO bu 49, Vi 1885,
The Orange Judd Farmer has snecisI 70
euIhs from twenty-five counties in Mime
SOFA which show a decline in spring wheat
Gohuiuon or nearly 10 per cent since TuIv I
WE'VE WE'VE counties report rust and blight. with
damage running from 8 to 20 per cent which
cnihcn bugs are responsible for: a consider
aDIe damage in five counties. Rust and bIieht
are cld responsi6e for the principal damage
Hour, July 10 lower November % bie, a. rs
%heat July 10 higher, November uncba5ped
H u1pelpo0l, July unchanged September lad adj.
vance December I'D advance "'N az
London-Wheat: Cargoes off coast no.b;n,
eS On passage, sellers asking advance Of
i Eu corn: Cargoes off coast, nothing do
Ing; on passage, rather irmer Wv
Paris-Todays opening wheat. JuIv IN b,ah
ano, AUGUST III higher; flour. July Is lower.
NEW YORK.
COZ NEW t, YORK, July 2S.-Flour-Receints 70
6zf obls; exports 9,196 bbls; quiet and sba 20
lower to sell at the close Minnesota pafentS
$4:95g4.6 so; Minnesota bakers $3 45@S. 60: WIN,
9ea patents Winer S9@!7o winter straigh s4a
grades, $2;9O9S2O. Rye flour firm. Cornm , "
STEADY stead. :, Rye firm. Barley quiet Bariey
ports. S7,755 bu spot active; options onen eS,
higher ruled irregular all day and closed Ia
Ac net lower; July ss1z@S5c, closed Sac; SEP.
tember u n-l6Q7s 11-16c, closed 7S34c. Corn
Receipts, 72,!5o blu; exports 1893 bu; spot
steady and fairly active; No 2, 32Mc; on.
tons opened easier and closed &c lower; July
closed S21sc; September, 32h@32asc, closed
S 81 &c oats-Receipts, 49,, 200 bu exports
10000 bu; spot quiet; No. g. 22c; options dul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S-The market was
o o1 and weaker. September opened ssc off al
13A' sold up to 1870 at noon, off to 72%c al
1;o ooo and closed %c off at 72ac bid Cash,
II 10 OOO bu to shippers at 595Hc over. Close:
Wheat, No. hard, cash, 7SAc; No. north
grn cash and duly July, 1SAc; September, 1870 bid
3, 64&c: rejected, $4,000; to arrive No, /
hard 7S4c; No. 1 northern, 7SAc; rye, 391bc;
no no: oats, 2O1Ae; No. 8 oats, zoe; fax, Sc.
Gar lnspection-Wheat, 1876; corn, 2; oats, 90
rye, IL; barley, 8; flax, II. Receipts-Wheat
49, 4CS bu; corn 3,1S4 bu; oats, %, 531 bu; rye
6S59 bu; barley, 1913 bu; fax, $3.50 bu. shin,
m meen Us Il 600 blu; oats 1852 blu; rye
Cash Sales-5,0O0 blu No. 1 northern. 79Hc
1000 Blu No. l northern, 79c; 10, 900 bu No.
northern, 7SAc; cars No. 1 northern, Use;
lo;CGO bu No. northern, 76c; 8 cars No.
ley, 2S7ac; car barley, 271kc; Is, 600 bu fax,
September, SIC; cars flax, S5c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain. feed etc. fur
a;shed by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
Wheat-Yesterday's market was weak. losing
about lc from Tuesdays close. No. north
ern 7S% g79Ac; No. northern, TN @7SHc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 23@24c; No. 3, 22023c.
,o Oats-No. Z white, 2O@2Okc; No. g. 800
Barey-22625c.
Rye-35@361hc.
. sSeeeedseaTimothy, 95c9s1.1c; red clover 50 60
90 Flour-Patent. per Dbl. s4d4. so; straight
Soas 1904 bakers. $S.2O@S go; rye -four, sS6
90 Ground Feed and Miilstuffs-No. feed
SfS,g9s 81 coarse cornmeal s9Q9.25; bran.
bulk S6.5Og7; shorts. s7@7 so. '
iay-Market very firm; best Qualities scarce
ana i wanted choice to fancy 5o@7; good
ties. 1906 according to quality and cendi-
ton; No 70 oo ! timothy, $SGS.5O: oat and rye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Another Test Babe of the Patton
MOtOr-Oberg Jailed.

MOtOr-OberE Jailed.
Another test was made with the Patton
electric motor yesterday morning, and large
number of people enjoyed a ride to South
panys tracks. The motor was attached to a
combination passenger and baggage coach,
and made the from South Saltwater to
the depot in this city in less than ten min
the day, and each test more than satisfied
the parties who are interesting themselves in
the new means of locomotion. Regular trips
will be made today and tomorrow.
Nels Oberg was arraigned in court yester-
day on charge of having conducted nickel
in-the-slot machine in his confectionery store
on Chestnut street and paid fine of Sl2 90.
He later pleaded not guilty to the charge of
having refused to provide for the support of
his wife, who died Saturday, and he will be
granted a jury trial tomorrow. Soon aftarward
Oberg disappeared, and the authorities,
thinking that he had skipped his bond. pro-
ceeded to find him. He captured at Oak
Park, and is locked up in the city jail in de-
fault of $500 bail.
The Weyerhaeuser and bow boat cleared
late Tuesday evening with two RATS of logs
consigned to the Rock Island Lumber COM
pany.
Warden WoIfer has gone to Redwood Falls
on a short business trip. He will return Sat
urday morning.
Irvine shipments from the prison factory
are holding up we'll, and by the 1st Of Au-
gust all carload orders will have been shipped.
A large number of small cash orders have
been booked, and these will be shipped next
week. The entire seasons output will eX-
coed 1000, 600 pounds.
An accident was narrowly averted on the
steamer Oracle Kent on Tuesday. AS the boat
was ON her return trip from Taylor's Falls
a lady reached over the side of the beat to
wet her handkerchief, and in doing SO lost
her balance and fell into the river. She re-
ceved a thorough soaking, but was unfniured
when assisted aboard the boat ''i'-
There is little or no change in the condi-
ton of Miss Lizzie Pankonin, who was Sc
riously injured Sunday night.
George Graham, well-known, young man,
Is seriously i'll, and 1t is feared cannot re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
and nominally easier, closing hc net lower
September closed 21%c.-
BRADSTREET'S AVAILABLE.

NEW YORK. July Especial dispatches to
Bradstreets, covering the principal points of
in available supplies of grain last Saturday,
as compared with the preceding Saturday
Wheat-United States and Canada, east Of
in Europe, decrease 100, 900 blu; total decrease
worlds available, 2S97,000 blu. Corn-United
States and Canada, east Of Rockies, increase
east of Rockies, decrease 12S, 900 blu.
The more important decreases in available
wheat stocks last week. not included in the
official visible supply statement, were 600
blu at Manitoba storage points; 200 900 bu in
Northwestern interior elevators; 900 bu in
Chicago private elevators; 10000 blu at Fort
William, Ont; 33, 900 blu at Rochester, and
SO, 600 blu at Akron. Corresponding Increases
include $4,000 blu each at New Orleans and
at Newport News; 10000 blu at st. Joseph;
$4,000 Blu at Kingston, Ont, and $4,000 blu at
Louisville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
MOVEMENT.
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, July 2s.-Flour- Steady.
spring, 79c; December, 727sc. Corn-FiIm;
No; 3. 2614c. oats-Quiet; No. white. 21@
2l%c. Rye-Higher; No. 1, 4014c. Barley
Steady-No. 2, S3c; sample, 261A@31%c. Re-
ceipts-Flour II, 900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 blu;
barley, 5000 Blu. Shipments Flour
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Wheat-No. red
cash, 724c; September 75Bc. Corn--Eas. ser
No cash. 25Ac; September, 25Bc; cats, No.
cash, Tic; rye, 40c; flaXseed, S01ac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 28.-Closing-W
Spot unchanged; futures steady to 3sd lower
July, 6s 1Od; September IS 21sd; December
IS sd. Corn-Spot unchanged; futures un-
changed to I'd lower; July rs 9%d; Septem-
Der, rs 11Ad; December not quoted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Brilliant Spectacle.

TACOMA, Washgt July ga beautiful
spectacle, never witnessed before, was the
signal lights from the, club of mountain
climbers, known as the ;Mazamas from the
snow-capped summit OF Mount Tacoma, sixty
able, and for an hour sbefore the flash APP
peared thousands spf eyes and hundreds of
field glasses were trained the mountain.
searching for the signal. At length a large
red light, apparently like ball Of fire, over
a foot in diameter, appeared, burning steadily
for nearly Ave minutes. 1t was distinctly Wis
ible to the naked eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK July 28.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: Today's markets
were active and buoyant, closing at the best.
Business is spreading. Home rails were
strong. There were large dealings in Kaffirs
at rising prices. Consols moved up for the
first time for days. Americans opened dull
on profit-taking and on the apparent signs
Of weakness in New York. The renewal Of
American support made prices boom to the
best Of the day. Gold is still in strong de-
mand. Over $500 900 have been bought in the
open market this week for Austria. The
Paris and Berlin markets were good.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$557, S59.40.
Minneapolis-$S46, 766.
Chicago-$13, 224, 600.a
New York-Clearings, $112, 002, 759; balances,
S., 622, 211.
Boston-Clearings, $16s77, s55; balances, ST.
059,613.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-New York exchange,
$4.S7A @4SS; sixty days, $4.S6as@487.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $685. 460,029; gold re-
serve. $143, 495, 1852.
SILVER BARS CHEAP.
LONDON, July 2S.-Today's silver bars
touched 263sd, the lowest figures on record.
There Is almost an entire absence of de-
mand, as India is obtaining her supply from
China,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-There is a weak
er feeling brewing in the butter market Ex-
ira creameries are A@Rc lower owing to the
fact that the principal Eastern markets are
dull and easy. Retailers are taking sun
plies moderately well. Firsts are in heavy
supply and rather weak. few seconds are
coming in. No thirds are offered at pres
ent. A good call exists for extras of fine
makes. Supplies of frsts are increasing
somewhat. good many seconds are passing
into packing stock channels. Ladies' are in
fair request. Fresh packing stock is want
ed at quotations. Receipts of eggs are fall
ing off to such an extent as to advance prices
Under light trading. Shippers would, it
seems, do well to consign what stock they
have on hand to this market as the chances
are that present prices may not be main
tanned much longer. Live poultry is in heavy
supply, especially chickens, which are weak
and lower. Hens are in moderate request
Turkeys and geese are slow and dull Spring
ducks move fairly well at quotations Veal
of the strictly fancy is wanted at 6b67c
Mutton and lamb are cleaning I'D readily
Dressed hogs show signs of firming up some
what.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO, July 2S-Butter steady: cream
cry. 11@1412c; diaries, 9@12c. Eggs firm; fresh
SIC. --'
New York, July 2S-Butter-Receipts. ses
pkgs; steady Western creamery, 11615c; Ell
gins 15c factory, 7@10Rc. Cheese-Receipts
part skins, 4@51kc; full 21h@3c Eggs-Re,
ceipts, 500 pkgs; steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 13c; Western, 12c.