davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
WHY CORN AND oars ARE Cr,Es1

Col. George L. Roberts. writing in
the Chattanooga Times on this subject
takes the position that the reason that
corn ana oats are so low is that the
crop exceeds, to very large degree, the
needs OF the country up to the next crop.
lie holds that neither Spain, Greece Q,
England, or Wall street, or Mckinley
or any other nation or man has any
thing to do with the unusually low
llsures at which the cereals are sold at
this time
Let us consider corn, says he, the king
o. our cereals the value of which ar
lccts more people than are concerned in
ahJ other product. The figures for the
amount Of corn on hand in the United
states on the 1st day OF March for tif-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
Blu. OF corn Lowest. IIir

The course of the market Is consistent
with the amount for sale. The above
figures show that It went MS low in 1890
as in 1896. and. by the way, was as low
III March, 1873. gold value, as in either
80 or '96. When there is q stock of any
grain III the country which clearly ex-
ceeds the needs Of the country up to the
next crop, as there was in 1886. the mar
ket is very sensitive to additions. So
the Increase from 1896 to 1897 Of nearly
i00,OOO,0O0 bushels to the corn supply has
forced The price below any previous re-
cord. Following are the figures Of the
Agricultural Department for The yield OF
oats since 1890, with value Of each crop:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
EsISGUSFED WITlf THE DENGIEy
BILL.

The Boston Transcript, which is a
staunch Republican journal and an
earnest advocate Of protection. - dis
pleased with the Dingley tariff bill, and
manifests its disgust with that measure
In the following manner:
I'm manner that indicates a
breaking up Of the old protection al
lance and a disgust which survives
we find the iron and steel interests.
the WOODEN interests, the lumber in
tcrests, the shoe and leather inter
ests, and others putting out their
hands to arrest this doctrine in its
recent reckless and unlntelligent
niEhts. They see it rising above the
danger limits, and what the tariff
retormers have failed 10 bring about
by onen and active OppnAi:ion the
intelligent protectionis:s will even
tualiy accomplish. not lhrnugh SEN
tinl"nialsm. but in recognition Of,
and willing obedience to; the in
cHo:ablc laws Of business If the
Dngley bill passes IS it is OF with
fresh eNcrescenccs il will be short
lived, because it Strikes most cruelty
NJ those whom it proposes 10 be-.
friend"
Democratic prcas may say against tho
Dingley bill will have any effect upon
those who framed and arc burryina, !,
through Congress, but it would seem
that some heed would he paid 10 the
protests OF the Republican journals
which arc protesting loud and long
against the evils which i; embodies
but they, too. do not appear to have
eSertcd any influence whatever in the
way Of bringing about modification OF
the bill. If opposition came alone from,
Democratic sources 1t would occasion
no surprise. but 1t Is not alone that pro
tests come from that source-oppositior
Is being made from almost every quar-.
ter, irrespective OF party, and the coun-
try unquestiona bly, is against it. It will
pass beyond all doubt, but. as the
Transcript asserts, it will not live long
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

1t Is said that delegation is to be sent
from Germany to Japan and China to
open up lines Of trade especially in
textile products. The cotton exchange
has contributed 10000 marks and the
government 10000 marks to help defray
expenses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

a story comes from Raleigh
cording to the Wilmington Star thu.
wake county farmer who had been
Democrat, but fell from grace and
voted the combine ticket last fan, was
80 overcome by remorse that he COM
mitted suicide
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

!'he New York Herald states tina; now
thc ra;EE season is ut hand, Spain pro-
poses 10 bring the Cuban war to a close
ny ali offer Of general amnesty. It re-
mains TO be seen whether the insurgent IS
Will come in or out of the wet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

". Bryan says the position taken by
'se Democratic party in 1896 will not be
surrendered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

The Havana correspondent of the AS
sociated Press went to Cabanas fortress
sunday and saw General Rus Rivera
ana Colonel Bacalloa. He found Rivera
IN large. dry and we'll ventilated cell.
LIS wounds are healing rapidly and he
IS hoping to be pardoned as a special
favor Of the crown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

III KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS On,
4fG pp661E :1si !. E IL GATTEREs,
Thps ~ NAMDS AND BUTTONS,
IN az = St1N MS AND iNI,HA IsIP pUtrl%.
i:rS THESE. ARE DRESSY AEn
S ,, ,ITt , and SHOW MORE REliI
TITAN YOt' E!Nr: Seen ar;1rOPIs;'>Gp
VIII PNOBAELY ENER SEE, AliAiM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

QQn GHII.D RliN's CHECKED
JCU TWsED SUITS IN JUNIORS
,,r,, lSEEFGRS AND PLAIN JACK
HrS, SlTiGS TO 6 IN JUNIORS no sin
r4sfEIisHt Iir. 10 1G IN REGULAR DOlI
! 1' EE,, BRtiEASIED JACKET M.ATCiI-
CENTS. i1'''i i11GftI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

Via New York Times declares that
Sea; Britain expects war in the
Transraal and is preparing for it, Our
contemporary should say that Great
Hritnln IS preparing to force war upon
the TranSv:,al Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

They are going to string arc lights
on the Cuban trocha, and the Chicago
News observes that after they &c. a
brass band and some small round TOP
i2aitS, General Weyler can open q
:h".ring summer garden,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

0Qr G,lil!:D REN's SUITS OF,
u EC EKOMN DUCK IN REEFTI,
sI,1,re. SriTS 70 AGE S. AND PIAi:;
SrH sp ~ Il TIE I NAY IIi' 70 49, An
PREClATE GENUINE WORTH Woift
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

The Pittsburg Dispatch Is OF the
ppin'on that the European government
which first orders 4 troop against the
Christian forces Of Greece risks q reyo-
luton within Its own territory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

England IS tie only foreign country
that has not protested against the Ding
ley I'LL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

hiiin Arthur, son Of the late ex-Presi-
uent Arthur, is an applicant for the
Netherlands mission,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

> MI 10 abolish insurance nndcrwrlt-
- At' been introduced ~ he Illinois
riitturc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

Average for ten years from 1870 to 1879,
S3lt,14I IFS.
Average fur ten years from 1850 to
1889. $751;, 395.SS2
Average for seven years from 1890 TO
1896, $673 $3.50, 24G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

4 9GppnI5tL5PPRENN,,sS, SUITS. NoHnY
10 y s sEA1o GnEV!oT DOUHLE
tAr,ED SEAMS. HOLD FAST BANnS
n A!r, itiIoI aao ENTRA rANTs 10
TIRE OUTFIT COMPLETE. Two D fiT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

OF the 1868 100000 worth OF goods cx-
ported from the United States last year
5oi.ooo,oOo worth were agricultural pro
duets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

It Is now in order for Editor Dana 10
Apply his editorial paddle to the an
atomy Of President Mckinley for taking
ride in government boat. We hone &
VIII not pc necessary to call his atten-
ION TO the fact that he never missed an
opportunity TO wallop Mr.. Cleveland for
= amiiar offense observes the New Or
asans States. n, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
PARIS |.|i|. Green
PARIS Green.

Just received a large supply
Of Paris Green which we offer
very cheap and which we war
rant chemically pure and free
from all authorizations. Also a
large stock of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

some idea of the Importance Of the
hsh1ng industry in Illinois rivers NAV be
had from the fact that the Illinois I7ish-
efi'len $ Association reports 7,252,S1l
POUNDS or hsh caught in the Illinois
river alone during 1896. The total value
IS placed at S207 1922, a tremendous
sum to come from the work in a single
stream.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

y Kentucky man drank quart OF
"il:siey at 4 Sitting ard died within an
ho.ir
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

97o KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS An,
u u S SlIES W TO .G DOUBLE:
,,>.n SlS;HI. DOUBLE KNEE pAI'-'
IN EN-, LANDS AND BUTTONS. TAPE
SEAN AND EXTRA HIP rOCKlITS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Fl. 1897.
IL PAG 8.

Wnr between Turkey and Greece has
bnguu in earnest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

teen years are given by the Agricultural
Department below. and shows the high
est and lowest prices in Chicago during
that month:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

EEc G!llLDREN'S SUITS SIZES i
UTE 70 1G. MADE in STYJJSlI
nEEFERS UNDER AGE S. AMI
I TrI,H - \ > D0t BREASTED JACK ETS
= IN ~ INCLUSIVE SAMPLES IN TEIiI
CLOTHING WINDOW. = .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

Ct GHGHILDREN,s SUITS. OVER
J. HG plaid CHEVIOT IN TANn-
SOME PATTERNS. WIS., +,
~ ~ -, AND FINISHED, WARRA N'TE'b
: ~ M M c1i Fly RESPECT FOR GENUISE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
CIliIdron's Pants,

sc ruin WAY up ; no { ~ NtiE sq q M ABE
!N JUNIORS Up TO AGE; c. Wifi
G GrGk F.! TX AT BOTTOM. PEGULAR
OTiEH. TIME, AND SOMF Pr, AcES
G TX nGG NOT LESS THAT ITII;.Ty
CiINIS LDS NNEI2 PANTS THAT Ar +,
NOT El.1"rE.R '''- - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
Ladies, Clean your Kid Gloves

with Aliller's Glovene. 1t Is not a
liquid, leaves no odor. and can be used
while the glove is on the hand. Sold
only at Il. l.. Holmes &. Co.'S drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

CT so MEMS SUITS. HANDsON;,
no III RAID PATTERNS, MADE:
With FULL FACINGS AND
SE;H NiCEA!!-E INNINGS AND Will
STAMP SIDE AND SIDE FOR CON1rA-
RISON WITH SUITS USUALLY
QUOTED ELSEWHERE FOR AN x
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

X3C iA 2N pA hETs ro AN Hoyi R IA Is
~, , h3E BY FAR THE BiGGES'v
stId,, BEST BARGAIN VALUE EVER
S Pr S,rc FOR THE TWENTY THRIVE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

81 97cHHtHkvn}DHTEsS's;, rs SUITS / PURE
CIV, TING AND ENTFrNIj.Tiy
ss5o t 81 a,1 50 q 0T r. u FINER GKADEs
ING OF CHOICE NOVGITIES M
; AKi; ri sE EXON; QUESTION THE M0sT
I 1fINr ELGIE ASSORTMENT OF FINE
NORFOLK = - 81 - WV IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

Coz MEMS PANTS. GOOD DE-
UJG SiGMS: TouGH As LEATHER.
AT ANY OTHER TIME AND AT ANN.
OTHER SALE -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

On ~ NJ EMS SUITS FINE
o. TWEEDs, MADE AND TRiNI.
MED EQUAL TO MEASURE
DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY
KUN OF GARMENTS USUALLY
QUOTED FOR ANYTHING LIKE, Nh +,
RANGE OF COST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

T. . 90 MEMS SUITS OF PLAIN
Do. DO NAVY BLUE AND GREYISH
MADE AND FINISHED AND AHE
WARRANTED FOR GOOD SERVICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

CO 90 MEMS SUITS. PROPERLY
DO = q TAILORED GOOD TRI NJ
M1NGS: MADE IN OUR OWN
1MN,ORhSIlOPS. THAT ALONE: rs SUE-
T5yiiG ;,E;NI RECOMM ENDATION OF
THEIR QUALITY AND MAKE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21
MEMS PANTS.

~ - MEMS PANTS or STRONG
Il / DURABLE FABRICS, STOUTIY
MADE. BANG UP VALUE. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

al no MEMS SUITS or PLAIN
JIG IRON GREY, Made UP iii
SIDE OF IL ' f1'''' IN :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

wcr hcarirhL reportfng lover prfnes ana nhsrni -
cstp1l huf they -erV ohsrs ~ hirher Buropean cahae'
accognpnn,e1 b huytna orders
NAVAL sTuEns-STtr1ts q trrprntfDe dnn aDf eneaef
81 SsAaR7Ac: ros1n quset hui gtandy Al ei-sfSo
q. IS fog cornmon 70 Rod Hfrn4ned.
PrTRoLrrH-CTuos oertinchtes veTe unqnoted herp
aod IN Oh CITY. HsaneA unufltn sca-
Pn0TIEJors-Lnrd sfraay. Przni-. tAl9a Pork s-cng.
MsnA g.. SbasS Is Th1ov, 5 l.leasSc. BGtier-
CrnamsY. Western ltLc KkE<-Sinias fresh gath
ered- lie ChscaEo. lun< fp--scGne selling ~ laok-
en- frye realtrang 10 local lonxN ana seDe lnty baut
da1zoa oaune1 q louef nArfef IN prov Sons earsy.
Tke offerings however, were wen taken thronfh
conmasbua bonsrs and . rcc0yt-y followed the
market closing hrnL al.rui the SANE - yeeferdAy.
Hog reasfpaN vere UNDER the estimate and rf1uas
about Zoe hAghers $1,000 bog Are exyHctea 10
rnurTu-. PackerS reported the cash demand -
rather sAvw. hnt The ccorr1l erp-ctnfs0n - fr .
h-r1rr trsde Provisions have . Etrung usae-tone
and lock hrher.-
scaAn-Rhu nrn: So ter. Sc ee' tssa $50
Bales Cot hAu oclf-SfnrAlN- PR' Se%i. AZ Sac ard
Gopn tuun mrre0vnoos Sef test. n Sc Refined euSct
CDcAsA June fa-These were tcdhyF rrscr-;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
IATun InxDox ororEnoxn
TUESDAY, June -

TUESDAY, June -
Encouraged By rather heavy sales Of stocks By
foreign banking houses. the professional room
traders attacked the market At the opening OF
business. and met with . greater measure Of
success than has attended their efforts in the
same direction during the months advance in
prscea Outside Of the foreign selling there vas
no other feature or development in the situation
upon which the traders could logically base
their speculative policy than the extsn; and ra-
pidity o. :he markets advance They have yer
~siEientiy harped upon this paint throughout ;hs
advance. and hare made 81 the basis Of eerernl
other attacks on the market, but until .c--ay
with only Indifferent resultA- The foreign sell
ing in this market WAS apparently caused b. the
general unss;sltng Of the London stock mArket
As q result Of q sharp break in the KAaHr shares
there On runors Of possible political conplics-
tons In South Africa The volume Of business
was OIL About The same scale Gs on yesterday.
but the real activity was limited 20 the forenoon
when two-thirds o! the total transscions were
effected. The net losses on the day were neither
as general nor as extensive a. the advances
made yesterday and the loan market for stocks
al the close Of the day showed q moderately In
creased borrowing demand. There was. bowerer.
Q good deal Of realizing Of profits throughout
the day AID tie rApidity Of the declines In Ger
tain stocks indicated that stop loss orders had
been reached.
The noAgre news Of the DAY was On The whole
favorable 10 higher prices. including Is il did
the snnounoement Of an advance In the selling
prices Of anthracite coal. q decline In sterling
exchange rates and 3 number Of satisfactory
statements Of railway traffic returna Sugar
Refining and Chicago Gas were the Dos; active
features OF the market and II the morning both
stocks sold ~ the highest prices Of q number Of
yeArs. but they subsequently, became weak with
the general market and closed AZ net losses Of
Ia = cent and y ' cent respectively. The
selling Of Sugar RefninG WAS ostenHhy based
upon apprehensions Of changes in the sugar
schedules Of the Tariff bin IN the conference BE-
tween the houses Of Congress, and the reaction
In Chicago Gas occurred despite the action Of
the Chicago City Council In not granting . fran
ehise TO q speculative opposition company. TIE
market rallied moderately before the close and
then the hnAl dealings disclosed firm under
tone in the trading.
Final sales compare with those Of yesterday
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
R1Rxn Trxrs TIE MlroR


49, NGu1anV bAGae1I
Mayor Strong vas mtsed yesterday bscause
tie Board Of Estimate would not srppon tie
Board Of Education in = little matter hpprvprt.
atins s2l.g7e for sohoolhonse repatrA
The Board Of Education by . vote Of IL 10 1.
agreed 10 Appro7rtate the money from The fund
FOR repairing grammar and primary schools TO
ni up Grammar School 81 at Third avenue and
18th street for . Temporary High School
school ConnisEioDer J. J. Little opposed thtA.
boiling tia, the HIEh School Law provides for
ar appropriation Of E2-Soo.ooo. and that the
money sSould Be taken from such frndh
,OSSsPg resoludon fer - appr0p4sAison uisS-
drew tie resolution when he learned Of the %
Mayor Strong then introduced the resolution
himself. Ii was los By q tie vote. Pressdent
Barker Of the Tax Department voting with
TIE Mayor looked al President Baker IN
blank AnApeDeat for q moment Then his face
s 4. ss5a, ne T ,sFGS%sa R-P sS ' Se'1 sss :: BED ss:or IL
him. said. with considerable force, giving his
chair a hSekuard push a. he said It:
-EreTybody understood him TO Be talking to
President Barker. who strAiEhtened IN his chair
and replied with .spirit that be was not voting
for one- man control. and that be. viahed Il rD-
Serstooi that be acted As he did because he be
from the fund proposed
.Ts,y sP ssss g is,ss sS.iPe,; pss:.y ven 81
Piled shortly. and then be leaned over and
whispered 10 Nr. Barker. There was \ cold
look on the lat;er's face a. he shook his head
negatively. Comptroller Fitch seemed TO enjoy
the family difference hugely. Mr.. Barker Vas
unreienrinE. and the vote was not reconsicered.
For q schoolhouse in West El~ghty-ninth street
100000 WAS appropriated.
One hundred thousand dollars was spproprf-
s;ed Tor the CON p,etton Of the improvement: 70
Riverside Park
Tbs famous row between Stree, Cleaning Com
missioner wsrinx and the West SIDE Taxpayer
AssoS alton over the establishment o. q stable
In Wos- EiEhty-n!nth street was settled bJ
authorizing Commissioner wAring TO lease an
existing A:Abie for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

The speculation II oottoa tceGy uAE more Arf.re. Inn
sul NSery Enode-A@ prosaraonA The Liverpool
ne~t - better tsAa hA1 teen EXP eiad -: waI re-
es7ted IN A. advance hsre The Greg ans weather
rtTos1 ~Hs y~ry fair. There ~hs very I.tae cispasS.
uon 70 hel however Ana On snail par kAses prsnas
A1vAoce6- CLOSING Al AtSCI The highest EEIrss q TIE
DAY TSe weekly 0oveTLmhHi reyorI SGid thai cot
SI SAk made rAyiG EroUtE n oklAboHA ana TsxaA
ana . general Improvement 10 rtp0T1ed else
whr-s; tSA IN the central AID eastern par
noE Of The eessaa belt however. TIE re
poITs ss5.raiiy tn:istts thai tia plant n KHLi
ana eAak~Ard- Aot thKi . general rain u muuA
NEEDED over The central ana western Portions Of ths
ocTfon telt Generally far weather . p~reairtrd for
tcnAeti md - DorToN n the ooTicz fAh- 6alve4tae
Ttx- June So IL IAS Aa'curtS ArV Eos1 and ] ihsuk
We LS IN for . Q sd oroa he2ie~s the rcod is . 500.
one AID AiILSh EanaA Importance 10 talA a. 10 enkhlus
nf PAM - Withstand drcIth. kSdIld TIL cLnt lAIeE
Ihrtt nl.1oa tAlss ~enld be q fair crop On prs nj
AEsAFe- tnd consider the lin:ts would he traza
SscS.eOe - 100000. Prosyrcas nov yery sod
and weather q. thsi coIld he deslrnd WitA
coAEnCAnre m me BOD weather uoaA a. lhe
ltieoeHS val be made Up ~ end q AuCaSl :
Pine ha1- ARK, June "a WaEiAer snns nu- lEE1
has ta<a vrTy dy Lna hot with steady ssEia Wspes
sSSS tHS fE tex 6Ayk from WkSeA al reSetAf5oa 80
tG1e:ed E5rS o. leA CEzaA IS ele1E AM well
~1Get, geatE6l rAtn uoEla hsDett !: yer noaA- IL
heal, SorsI FPNTII from CAnlStL 1ls1rlo1 Cpr ix,l
eraern rain us OF TIT sth :nsL Rloaus He-N ne
paTJ~e o. TIE lstA EEAck 10 IWeEtyEWo dGyt la1rr
AAs lASi year. II ne 60 poi have ran N1Ia.r xhe
kkrE~
ooTTu-RiOe % the spa "a. dln hut steals; No :.
~ sLleA 900 sAgs No : 70 t< Gkipp~d A. 7ra,
car on prsvAS< sermA Tia future trading uaa q Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Srv ToEk TucttEy, sU9t es-EsautSss n berre,
ve-t ,ot bekd Al consigned Gi-eci- Ne IrknshrrSau,
u 1--we Cbr1-. Jetltng firm C4sy-sresHed native
ooes E5ehey ~ sG~Asr y n. Ckidey rran jcnoOn
Eod LreIT,no. Quut 4 American Sitl- al Il @ : 1.E-
e-rSsed weight; rutrarr-H-o- h-s; 4. si.E<2r y
shipments t0-GEy 500 ukItle- 1.ape sbtfT- Ene
f-;se qnhIters q heet. Esuar-0V, $40 oS1lie aud
s.sso qrK-eS4
Receipts O: calves 81 had and y 5 h-+oaes II THE
IenA NeI3. FteBcy. with Eklet q a. 70 prime NJ
, zoo n, l-Ifsrn - D~tG-tnhlr
weak, DO sAlet Cry &, rst-e reala- 80 oh = n
k~re'JT. q Hb--y Er- lamb t.t1l be1oS cEt
ct-eH kDe - CAT .Uf Tie uk-ket. sttsJ were si-scy
Aoe lLnts hCTtrt nDe Zee higher, Ii Eulo ehrEy I'll
GfsSGeksS , ipe nk fU- ;'pr 70 sLir Hhee;. k1c ~
es-3egea.S5 fer tE1- 10 choice lE1ntA --t1see hui
L1 5e ~; Dressed lHn"t Eigbr. 1T e,h1t4c
hhcti,Ss q. hogs SSr7 nc 4 y Inch LOG head On
sale Market t-tber NJ tSr5Gtk 20 , !bu rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
LETTER cARRIER Nv IRorBLE
Arrested Tor CeIIusiea with . Dtspssssv d
Cniau ruI yIe1ictne.

Edward II. Tollman and Letter Carrier Charles
". Shaw Of Post once Station o, Fifth avenue
and Thirteenth street, were arrested yesterday
for having Used the mails in advertising pills In
tended TO. an improper purpose They were
held under $500 bail each By Commis-
SoEer shields for preliminary eIArninA-
ton to-day and tomorrow. r~especETely.
The circulars OF .Ae Eocai1ed firms o. DR.. h VI.
Rodgers s. Co. and z. Edwards & Co. 30 East
Fourteenth street. had been brought 10 the at
tention OF the Post Of;ce authorities, and Il
was discovered that Letter Carrier Shaw was
receiving numerous letters addressed 10 z Ed
wards S Co. containing orders for the pills.
which he turned over TO TolimAn. who was the
DR.. II. NJ. Rodgers s Co.
Il is said :ha: another Post Once employee.
who has not ret been arrested. took part in the
transactions br giving the letter carrier all the
letters addressed 20 the Edwards Company and
receiving a share of The profits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

TCEsDAT, June Observation-Disclosures was
weaker. Sales $1,000 bssA- unEradei fp-sag On
private terms for export Free OF board aSoht:
No / northern spring New York T-<c: do.
Duluth- Tskc: Ma 3 hard winter. SEC No ?
d. T5Hc Minneapolis received to-day is7 800
bush. against 2o.SSo last year: Duluth sc. Sss.
aSAtnE, oO2.+ss; Chicago 1000. Asains. 500;
Milwaukee $500. Againsf "a .6o: Toledo Ia
672, against Il. 775: Detroit. L.e6e. Against g
last yeAr. Futures declined sc 70 NC. bat raj
Ee3 hligaGy and closed &c TO are- lower for the
dag. Future sales 2,ls5.o 600 bash. ~ tolous:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Real R.aal. Auctas. sale.

At the Broadway Stles-oon yesterday Bryan I
Ke-nellr soic So. lSt Se-eu1h Evrrne, neEr Avenue
q fur-Eto-y krrk teDerDeui house. bcf tuzSE.7z
t1e1tlf. Foreclosure shAe. 70 DAVID solomon for
0S,SpQ.
R5nhN-e Y. EK-orEz 4 %. sole OF Park Srsrue- enEf
Eae- block trout running from LnEs ISlBi BtrveI % EEst
lbIo STrerI lPh. 1OISkg. rpce;r erE sale q fht TnIc1
lncib Ecbtef OoupEry. and lSIE street norTt S1oe.
ao.utu1ng the nt.Ore gore LOT 3 70 Harlem kfreT.
~. 0ne- rwu and -four ssory track and frame sar
Ipr3+t kne rncRrI lot EEns parties a. Etsort, 10 7. Il
shepard for elfs- pap.
Peter ?. Mere Co Sosd 20. T3S 81 Nicholas ave
noe, beA- lSsff nrreel forr Eto-T FLoDe from 1uel
Ing Ios 31I10N. foreclosure sale 70 Eachk-o Cum
rr;nES for SfA.hk&.
John Y. Goddin<- sr1c Su. So Avenue =. neu FTfrh
StTret- Two EIgry tr5ck trimmed house, Lon $s-kEsa.
70 Mortimer srdsh for $4,000.