davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03

THE great policy that has been
outlined by the administration for
Cuba is to bring about a relation
ship similar to that existing between
Canada and England. 1t appears
that Harrison is negotiating with
Spain, and that the sympathies OF
the administration are with that
country, notwithstanding the cruel
suffering the Spaniards have caused
in Cuba, and Notwithstanding the
sufferings that have been caused to
Americans in that country. 1t is
said that if the Cubans do not acceed
to the plan mapped out for them
that nothing further will be done
towards ending the war. This
coming in the face of the fact that
Gomez has declared that nothing
but absolute independence of Cuba
will be accepted in the way of a
compromise must mean that Uncle
Sam proposes to allow the Cuhans to
be slaughtered until they are annihi-
lated or should manage to drive the
Spaniards from the island. Now is
the time for Americans to organize
companies, go and help the Cubans
out and fall heir to the rich country
which they make their home of
adoption. Fifty thousand men with
plenty of guns and ammunition
would sweep every Spaniard off the
face Of Cuba in thirty days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03
school entertainment.

The following programme was
given by the DAYTON school last
Friday afternoon:
Greeting song-School.
Observation-Disclosures One," by
Myrtle Dreyfuss.
Recitation-"S Snow Storm in Yer
mont" by Eta Depoali.
Recitation-"Which One are You
Going to Drown" by Roy Bonham.
DiaIogue-"Black on One Side"
by Tom Walmsley and Tom Con-
way.
Recitation-"We Should Hear
the Angels Sing" by Katie Depoali.
Recitation-"The Soldiers Par
don," by Florence Cooper.
song-"A Rainy Day." by little
girls.
Rotation ollie's Problems, y
by Belle Gates.
Rotation he Day that Never
Comes" by Zella Warren.
Reading Johnny Browns Sis
ter's Wedding" by Lawrence 10th
rop. sa
Recitation-"A Stray Child" by
Jessie Ruby.
Recitation "Baby's Logic" by
Mamie Conway.
Song-School.
Recitation-"My Neig h boris
CALL" by Ida Lothrop.
Reading-Alson Coffin.
Recitation-"The, Goat and the
Swing" by Clarke Guild.
Recitation-"The Tone of Voice, "
by Blanche Watson,
Recitation-"A Market Day." by
Harold Gignoux.
Reading Nettie Cooper.
Recitation-"A Boy Who Minds
His Mother" by Nellie Ash.
Song-by Boys.
Reading-John Gruber.
Recitation-"G Guilty or Not Gull
ty," by Hazel Gates.
Recitation-"The Vulture of the
Alps" by Hannah Cooper.
Recitation-"At Last" by Ray
mond Johnson.
.Recitation-"A Good Bye" by
Leila Stevenson.
Song-School.
The exercises were very interest
ing, and all who participated sus-
tanned their parts we'll.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03

The Reno Journal need not ex-
ercise itself about our troubles at
all. When we compromise, if that
is the understanding the Journal
has Of the case, we get our money
back For that some people seem
to think we have committed a
crime, but itappears different to lis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03

The man was evidently great
joker who said it would be I'M
grateful 70 celebrate. independence
Day in this county after SO many
cities and towns had celebrated the
Queen's Jubilee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03

You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant,
safe and reliable. For sale by T.
u. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03
----------------------
HHaYtOm school Report.

Following is the report of the
Dayton public school for the month
ending June 25, 1897. Otto T. Will
liams principal, Maggie E. Mack
assistant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. Sold by Flaws.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta.
l0c, 25c. II G. G. O. fail, druggists refund money
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03
His Iron Constitute:

His IRON Constitution.
"Say Mike, where yer goin' wild
de CAM"
Ger water"
''Oh, / stopped drinkin' water fer
fear of rustin' me iron, constitution. y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03
]. W. FULST0NE, D. D. S..
Y fca DMrrTT9r,

vIRGEHSI4lCITY, = NEVADA.
Street. next to Chronicle office.
Or Fulst0ne has located permanently and is
prepared to perform all operations in modern
dentistry. Terms reasonable and work guaran'
teed. Fine work q speciality
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or 25c.
If G. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-07-03
CHAS. A. COFFIN, D. D. S.,
D1NITI9T,

ONCE at the residence of w. w, Conn, near
the c. & C. depot.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
SERIOUS COOLIE
RIOT At SHANGHAI
They Strike Against an
Increased Tax on
Labor.
The Police Are Routed by an
Immense Mob Armed
With Clubs.
Marines From English and Ameri-
can Warships Landed to Aid
the Authorities

VICTORIA. B. c., April 29.-The
steamer Empress OF China brings news Of
n serious riot which occurred at Shanghai
on Anril 5. over 1000 wheelbarrow coolies
had gone on strike following the an
nouncement that the local authorities had
Increased the rate OF taxes paid yearly by
laborers. On that day 800 excited coolies,
followed by a crow6 of angry sympa-
thizers, marched from the French conces-
sion into the Anglo American settlement
and started disturbances. The police were
unable TO cope with them, seeing which
the city authorities had the volunteer
militia called out. Several alarm signals
were given, needing which marines were
landed from the British warships PIover
and Linnet and the United States gun boat
MonoCacy.
The marines were stationed at the Cen
tral police station, the British Consulate
and other important posts. The Shang-
hai Clubhouse was made the headquarters
OF the defensive force and the volunteer
artillery company prepared for action on
the Cathedral grounds. The city bridges
and important streets were guarded by
company of volunteer infantry and the
Lighthouse cavalry. The coolies, armed
with BAN boo clubs and a small mum ber of
guns, formed in line as if for IN attack,
hut the militia drove them back. Heavy
guards were maintained all night.
At 10 P NJ. crowd of rioters began
stonIng company guarding the Yang
King Dang River brid e. Re-enforcements
came up and the rioters were driven into
Frenchtown, where they sought refuge in
several Isolated houses. The ringleaders
were there arrested.
The following day the Municipal Coun-
cIl met and decided 10 postpone for three
months the increasing OF the tax rate.
Foreign residents think this action mis-
take anu that further troubles will result
from it. The victorious coolies have re-
turned to work
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
FRESNO OFFICIALS CONFER.
Crusade A0ainst Chinese Lotteries to
BE InUu0nr0fed

Crusade A0aimst Chinese Lotteries to
Be InaM0urafed.
FRESNO, }, CAL, April 29.-The City Trus-
tees had a conference with the Police
Department to-day in regard to enforce
ment of ordinances in this city. The
meeting was held behind closed doors.
but it is understood that an expressed de-
sire of the Councilmen that the officers
inaugurate a crusade against the Chinese
lotteries was iavorably received. These
lotteries have been running for several
years in Fresno and off and on half
hearted steps have been taken to close
them. Nothing more than temporary
observance of the law was ever effected.
1t is said that the police officers assured
the trustees that tn y would use every
effort to stop the Illicit games.
OF course the authorities have odds to
work against. The places where the
drawings are held are so we'll barricaded
that interference on the part OF the Off
GERS has always been a difficult matter.
The Chinese are very cunning and sly,
and it is not easy TO catch them selling
tickets. Five or six games have been
running in Chinatown and nave been
great evil. many white people. and even
women and children, patronizing them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

right TO make such purchase did not exist.
Guy 2. Hull was elected by unani-
nous vote as one OF the seven grand
trustees. Mr.. Hull Is a resident of Red
wood City and his election was in acco i'd
ance with the custom of electing one
member Of the board from the town
where the Grand Parlor meets. Balloting
for the remaining five trustees followed.
The contest was vigorous. Spirited NOM
mating speeches were made.
Louis Byington and Joseph Hawkins,
of San Francisco, Frank Sapichi of L os
Angeles, ard f. A. Cutler Of Eureka eac n
received a majority of all the votes cast,
and four more trustees-making six of the
sevep-were declared elected.
There were some exciting incidents lust
before the vote was taken for the seventh
member of the board. Many of the dele
gates had gone 10 dinner, supposing that
all the trustees were CHOSEN. Runners
were sent to the hotels, restaurants and
barber shops to summon the absentees
Delegates resisting the summons were
taken by main force to the Alhambra.
There were three candidates running al
most even. When the ballots were counted
it was found that no choice had resulted,
ana recess was taken until O. clock.
During the session to-day the Dinkel-
spell resolution for special per capita tax
for the grand organizer was defeated.
The committee 10 Wnom was referred
the reports of Grand Secretary Lunstedt
and Grand Treasurer Martin reported that
the examination had been made as di-
rected and that the reports were found
correct.
The election of R. G. Rust of Am ador as
grand orator is regarded in onegsense as
quite an achievement for John F. Davis,
who managed Rusts cam paign with skill
and earnestness. and made an effective
nominating speech
Ed ]. Harris, NJ. b. Merritt and P. E.
Zabala have begun the campaign in behalf
of Salinas for the Grand Parlor of 1899
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

The praises of Salinas have been sounded
IN the ears of many delegates, and numer-
Gus promises of support at Nevada City in
1898 have been secured.
Balloting for the seventh grand trustee
was resum ed immedia lately after the parlor
convened for the evening session III. +.
McNoble OF Stockton received 95 votes
and was delared elected. The parior pro-
ceeded TO the installation of the newly
elected grand officers. Clark, the grand
president, being absent, was installed by
proxy
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
generous people OF Redwood City for the
kindness and public spirit manifested in
he reception and entertainment of the
Native Sons and the Grand Parlor then
adjourned. When the delegates fileu out
of the Alhambra to form for the march to
Germania Hall, where the banquet was
served, tue crowds on Main ana Bridge
streets were dense. The turnout of visi.
tors and residents was the largest of the
week and the enthusiasm of the multitude
attained the highest degree.
An exception was made to the usual rule
of presenting the retiring grand president
with a jewel and Mr.. Gesford tonight
was presented with a gold watch and
chain. The presentation speech was m ade
to the retiring grand president by Joseph
Sproul. Joseph F. Coffey was loastmas-
ter and responses were made TO these
toasts:
Grand Parlor," John T. Creamy: "Our
Order" Judge r. c. Rust; 'Our FLAGS"
Judge J. F. Davis; Redwood City" Phil
McAvoy; Nevada City," L. S. Calklns;
County Parlors." Henry Hall; Native
Daughters" Frank Kerrigan; "Sanra
Rosa c. o. Dunbar; Estate OF Califor-
nian Frank L. Coombs.
The banquet had go and snap about it
from the START and the enthusiasm could
hardly be restrained until the regular
order was reached. The affair took the
turn of patriotic demonstration with
many grand tributes to the State of Cali
foruia in particular. The speeches of Ges-
ford and Coon bs touched the top mark of
eloquence and evoked cheers from the
throng of banqueters.
In addition to the regular toasts
Fletcher A Cutler responded to "Our
Country" and Judge Mclaughlin of
Plumas to "The Bar"
Among the ciiIzens CT Redwood who
contributed IN a measure to the success of
all the functions of the week may be men,
toned Phil McAvoy, Philip Prlncevslle,
T. H. Ramsay, DR.. Stafford, GUY P. Hull,
w. J. Plump, Arc lie Kincaid, Herman
Sheaberg. Clarence Haywards and l.. J.
Frank.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

Park; first vice president, Harry Winston, Pa
citic Grove; Scond ce-presdent, Miss Lottie
Grant, Santa Cruz; third vice-president
Charles Coyle, Los Gatos; fourth vice -presi-
dent, Miss Una Fow Ter, Palo Alto; recording
secretary Miss ]. Hovey, San Francisco; treas
urer, ]. J. Bennetts. San Jose; junior superin-
tendent, Miss E. P. LIoyd, Pacific Grove.
At 3:30 o'clock the delegates visited the
University of the Pacifi:, where they were
rendered reception by the faculty and
the students.
The Epworth Leaguers finished their
work this evening At 7:3O o'clock a Sc
ries of street meetings were held. Praise
services were held at the First Methodist
Church, after which the convention SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Z. P. bennett
of Santa Rosa.
A large number of the delegates will
visit Mount Hamilton and other points of
interest about the city tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
NEW TO-DAY-CLoTHING.
MAY DAY.!

Right Oh the threshold of May the most beautiful
of all months in California and thrice lovely 1ciU 1oe
make it by merry .May Bargain Festivazs
May will be one continuous round and scene of
bargain festivals of heh-czn order of course Not
poor stuf-poor stuff can't find any shelf room or
counter the Big Kea7m Street Store but zc7at
you wU be offered during May 10iU be Values of hie-
class order of which the foo1cing is fair sanpze
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
EPW0kTH CONVENTION ENDS.
Closing Session Opened With a Sunrise
Prayer Meeting at San Jose-New
Officers EHcted


SAN JOSE, CAL, April 23-The mem
bers of the Epworth League convention
commenced The days exercises with sun
rise prayer meeting in st. James Park
There was increased interest and attend
ance at all the sessions, and many interest
ing papers were read and discussed.
The convention opened in the First
Methodist Church at o'clock with a
prayer and praise service led by Rev. F. K.
Baker. This was followed by conference
on personal evangelism, the text of dis
cussion being, He that winneth souls is
wise" following programme was
then carried out:
Address, THE Passion for Soul-Winning,"
KEY. r. y Fisher; paper, The Soul-Winner's
spiritual Preparation" Miss Lotte Grant,
Santa Cruz; address, The Soul-Winner's In
lege Park; vocal solo: paper, THE Sou-Win-
ner's Method OF Work." Robert ]. Craig. Berry
essa; paper, young Men, Can They Be
Reached and Held by the Church?' G. B. Cliff,
Santa Cruz; address, "Consecration for Per-
sonsl Evangelism" Rev. w. w. Case of San
Francisco.
At the afternoon session the subject of
The Christian bpath: Its Meaning
and Observance" was discussed. A talk
on miss ionary work by Rev. f. J. Masters
was followed by short business session.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President Professor R. D. Hunt, College
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

The Celebrated Case Viii Go to The jar
To- D0u.

FRESNO. CAL, April 29.-To-morrow
morning the jury will begin to wrestle
with the question of the guilt of W. A.
Sanders OF the charge of forging William
Wootton's name to $14O0 draft. In this
is involved the solution of the great mys-
terry which surrounds the disappearance
of Wootton from the extensive ranch in the
foothills near Reedley about a two years
ago. The taking of testimony in the trial,
which has been proceeding before Judge
Carroll Cook in the Superior Court for the
past three weeks, was concluded yester-
day at noon and the arguments were then
begun. District Attorney Snow and S. j.
Kinds spoke for the prosecution and
Frank Fl. Short for the defense, aome
brilliant arguments beng made. They
finished tonight, and tomorrow morning z
Judge Cuok will charge the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Sau,oiifo saloon Ordinance.

SAUSALITO, CAL, April 20. The
Board of Town Trustees has introduced a
resolution, which will be passed regu-
larly next Monday night, providing that
saloons shall file an application with the
town authorities before license will be
granted allowing the m TO dispose of liquor
in Sausalito. The Trustees have come to
the conclusion that the saloon business is
being overdone in this town and some
restrictions must be in force to keep out
the oisreputa BILE places.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
BUNKOED By HIS FRIEND.
San Jose Youth Trades His Wafch for
N Gold RrirE

San Jose Youth Trades His Wafch for
Gold Brick.
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 29.-Kenneth
Frary. young man residing in East San
Jose, was arrested to-day on charge of
obtaining a gold watch worth 500 from
Frank G ford upon false pretenses. Gif-
ford claims that he traded his watch TO
Frary for lump of metal represented to
be gold, melted in order to destroy the
identity of the original jewelry. Frary is
said TO have claimed that a jeweler passed
upon the metal as genuine gold, and al
though it was worth more he was willing
to let il go for the watch because Clifford
was his friend.
After the trade Clifford weighed the gilt
tering mass, and according to the stand
ard value of gold it WAS worth 1852 He
then had 1t tested and it proved 10 be COP
per and brass-of no value at all.
Frary was released on 500 bail pending
his trial, and later the case was dismissed
on the defendant paying the costs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
sansoHto pooiroo,, A,,,

SAUSALITO, CAL, April 90. The pool
room men, as announced exclusively in
THE CALL some time ago. will return to
Sausalito. and arrangements have been
com pleied by them to commence business
on the 15:h of May. There is a town ordi.
nance against the business, but the pool
men intend to fight it. Four firms have
already engaged quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
On Tnmofpai. Summit.

MILL VALLEY, CAL. April ga
party of the directors and stockho ders
of the Tamalpais Scenic Road remained
over night on the summit and returned
this morning. The party consisted of
President Sidney 8. Cushing. Vice-Presi-
dent David Mckay, ex-Mayor E. B. Pond,
Lowell White, William c. B. de Fremery,
G. R. Eager, C. +. Runyon, Prison Di-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
GRAND PARLOR
ELECTS OFFICERS
Native Sons Asked to
Aid the Lincoln
Monument.
All Secret Work Ordered
Destroyed by the
President.
Resolutions OF Thanks to Redwood
City Preceded the Final
Adjournment.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, April %
After yesterdays outing and last nights
pleasures of the dance at the Pavilion the
delegates to the twentieth Grand Parlor,
Native Sons, were ready this morning to
engage earnestly in the work of the session.
The grand president presented the fol.
lowing letter to the session:
SAN FRANCISCO, April %, 1897
Henry c. Gesford, Grand Pres ideRt " S. G. W.
My DEAR SIR: 1t has just occurred to me
that it would be a nice thing for the Grand
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Theological Graduate to Ned.

SAN ANSELMO. CAL, April 29.-Ar.
thur Barnhisel, who graduated from the
San Francisco Theological Seminary
yesterday, will be married to Miss Olive
McCIoskey at Merced, May S. Rev. Mr..
BarnhiseI has received a call to the Los
Gatos Presby terian church.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Pctaimma odd ke,to,,. ce,.orof,

PETALUMA, CAL, pril 29.-Petaluma
Lodee No. 80. l. o. o. F., on Monday
night last cele the seventy eighth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship with ap-
propriate ceremonies. visiting Odd Eel
lows and Rebe Kahs taking part in the en-
tertainment, one feature of which was the
elaborate floral decora; ion. A very inter-
esting programme was rendered. The
cele bration concluded with dance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Tn,ore,. Lnrge.t Butter shipment.

TULARE. CAL. April 29-The largest
shipment of butter that ever left Tulare
County was yesterday shipped from Tu-
lare to Los Angeles. The consignment
amounted to 1858 pounds. 1t was the
by ID. K. Zumwalt of Visalia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Marin Courty 1rach.r,; In,t,,,,.

TOMALES. CAL, April 29-The Marin
County Teachers Institute will commence
at this place on May 3. The exercises will
be held at Odd Fellows Hall. Superin-
:endent Robert Furlong will conduct the
affairs of the institute.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Snu B,fc.p. p.or E,

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, April 29-Mrs
James Saunders was yesterday appointed
of the Marin County
Poor Farm by the Board of Supervisors.
Mrs. Saunders was matron and her hus-
band Superintendent. His death left the
position vacant. Several applications for
the position were filed with the Super.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Committed to Aone,c. asyrum.

SAN JOSE. CAL. April 29.-Louis STEM
ari, laborer who has been employed in
this valley for number of years. was
committed 10 Agnews Insane Asylum to-
day. He is suffering from acute melan-
cholia and imagines that he is afflicted
with great deal of trouble. Stenari is a
native OF Italy, aged 43 years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

10 CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take sSative Brom o Quinine Tablets Alldrug-
llsts IeluDd the money II IL tails 10 cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, April
29.-Rev. Edwin L. Parsons OF Menlo
Park has been engaged to give lecture
course at Stanford next semester He
will be associated with Professor Griggs
in the department of ethics. Rev. Mr.
Parsons is graduate of Yale University.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

rector Daniel E. Hayes John Taylor. E.
f. Grey, c. Z. Green anu William c: Saw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 23.-In cattle there
was a fairly active demand early to-
day, but later on buyers held back, and
long before noon prices were 1Oc lower
for most lots, and in some cases 15c
lower. Common lots sold badly. Sales
were on the basis of s9.S0@5.20 for COM
mon to prime native beef steers, with
the bulk of the transactions at $3.50
Ass. prime cattle being scarce. Butch
ers and canning stuff shared in the de-
cline and stockers and feeders sold at
low range of prices, sales at $3.5Og
3.75 being numerous, and some COM
mon lots went for S2.90@3.25. Texas
cattle were dull and 10c lower.
In hogs the supply in connection
with a good demand resulted in an ad-
vance of 21aQ5c. Sales were at an ex-
IRENE range of $3.10@3.50 for common
to prime hogs with the bulk of the
hogs crossing the scales at sS.971s0
9.45. Heavy packing lots sold at $40
63.35. and prime light and mixed lots
at $3.50.
Trade in sheep and lambs was bet
ter. and the best spring lambs adj
vanced SOC Sheep advanced 1OG29c.
Sales were on a basis Of s2.50@3.S5 for
common to choice sheep, the best SELL
ing at $S.25@3.6O. Spring lambs sold
at $3.0O@5S0, and shorn lambs brought
$4.2565.O0.
Receipts, cattle, $1,000 head; hogs,
SO. 900 head; sheep, $4,000 head.
East Liberty, Pa. June 23.-Cattle,
steady: prime s49065.00; common
S3.9OdS.6O; bulls, stays and cows $500
6S.5O; common to good fat oxen $500
@3.75.
Hogs. steady; prime pigs s3.5O@S.55;
best Workers and medium weights
S3.4563.5O; heavy hogs $3.35G3.4O;
roughs $2.25@9OO.
Sheep dull choice s3.S0@3.9O; COM
mon $2.50@3.10; spring lambs $3.50
AIS.
Veal calves s575@6.25.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2S.-Hogs, ac-
tive and higher at s2.90@945.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-24

Toledo, Ohio, June 2S.-Wheat, &C
tive and lower; No. cash and June
S3c; July 70Bc
Corn, dull and lower; No. 2 mixed
Csc.
Oats, active and steady; No. 2 mixed
19Rc
Rye, dull; No. cash S5c.
Cloverseed, dull and steady; prime
October $3.50.
Oil, unchenged.
Philadelphia Pa, June 23.-Butter,
steady; fancy western creamery 15c.
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby 1O1aQ
lie; do. western 101ac.
Cheese, unchanged.