davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-06
HELP WANTED-MALR
lUMMEL BROS. e. Co,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.

: EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building,
300-302 w. Second street, in basement.
Telephone 500.
A strictly first-class. reliable agency.
All kinds Of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited
ONCE open from a. m. to 1880 p. M.
except Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Young German and wife. man as coach
man, woman to do cooking ana mousse
work, excellent place. call early: east
ern farm hand who can mix, sN, etc;
elderly German for garden work, $40. ETC.;
ranch hand who can milk, Slo, etc.; up
holsterer. "
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Dish washer restaurant, ~, ETC.; Try
cock. $40. etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Woman to clean house for one week,
S.: second girl. Jewish family. $50; mid
dle-aged woman. housework, country,
employer here s1s house girls, Ontario.
Elsinore. Santa Ana, Newhall. Glendale,
SIS and $50: house girl, Sixth St. $l5; house
girl, Olive ST., SIS,
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Chambermaid. hotel. $l5: three first
class mattresses, hotel, $50: experienced
restaurant waitress, 81 per week; woman
to help in Kitchen, restaurant, So per
week. room, etc.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1897-02-06

THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
and young men has moved to 1888 w. Sew
enth ST., the fifth house. above Pearl.
Rates of tuition reasonable. For par
pal, ANSELM B. BROWN, A. NJ,
Yale) Elmo
The herald., 1897-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
watches, diamonds. pianos. sealskins
and livestock: interest reasonable; pri-
vate office for ladies: business confiden-
tial. c. c. LAMB 226 S. Spring ST.. room
81 S-2l-tf
The herald., 1897-02-06
FOR PENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-GRANT'S SYSTEM TONIC.
1919 w. Second st. VI
The herald., 1897-02-06
BICYCLES

MAIN ST. BICYCLE ACADEMY, NO. 5i7
S. Main ST., opposite Burbank theater.
Instructins day and evening.
The herald., 1897-02-06
WANTED-ROoM AND BOARD

NTED-sITUATION BY YOUNG
man doing chores. etc, for board
and room. Address F. NJ, box 81, Herald5
The herald., 1897-02-06

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds. pianos. furniture and all first
class securities: business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway. rooms
and 2. SCOTT
The herald., 1897-02-06

TO LOAN $1,000 IN SUMS OF $1,000 IF
desired on gilt edged-improved property
in southwest; rate, per cent net: no
commission. Address. describing prop
erty. r.. box 10. Herald. II
The times., 1897-09-05

DR.. Buck had been III about nine weeks,
though has aIlmeut was at no time Of 4
painful character His physical yigor has
beea falling for about year, and when
the last lingering Illness came it was
seen by his numerous friends that the
end was very near. lie seemed to rally
al times, aud 1t was hoped that he would
finally recover, but several days ago he
commenced &C sink rapidly. he had real
ized that his I.fe's journey had been run,
and toward the end, when asked how he
felt, gave the significant reply, Pray
for me!''
DR.. Bvck is survived by a sister Miss
Olivia Buck: daughter Miss Augusta
Buck, and three grand children, Misses
Annette, Augusta and Della plane Buck, all
OF wbcm Were at the ciergymSn's bed
SIDE VIXEN he died.
Dr. REI6 had lived to the advanced age
Of eightv-sIye years, having been born in
Baltimore county, August %, 1872. He
was one of = small group of half-dozen
students who entered the Theological
Seminary Of Virginia in the fall Of s26
70 study under Prof. Packard, who is still
living. His associates at that time were
William II. RlinckIe, Cleland X
Nelson, and J. J. Scott, now
deceased, snd william T. Leavell, and
Richard II. wilmer. Rev. DR.. Leavell is
now in W est Virginia, snd Rev. Dr. WI
mer j. bishop Of Alabama. Dr. Buck was
ordained into the ministry June II, 1888.
lie has berr a hard worker and earnest
promoter Of Christian principles ever since.
In 1852 DR.. Buck became connected
The times., 1897-09-05

with Rock Greek parish. He has worked
zealousy since that time for the good
OF this charge, and under his care and
guidance the parish has increa sed in mum
bers and influence.
The nftieth anniversary of DR.. Buck
as a minister was celebrated in 1899,
ana all Of his classmates, with the single
exception of DR.. Kinckle. participated in
the event, This and the fifty-rifth an
nivcTsary in 1894 We're the occasions Of
much congratulation for the venerable
rector.
IT. Buck filled the position Of chaplain
OF the Soldiers Home for many years,
bat had not been able to perform tie more
active duties OF his office during late
years. lie was given two assistants, and
later the Catholic University took hold OF
the work, and, although the greater part
Of the work was performed by his assist
ants, Dr.. Buck was still the nominal chap
lain. He was favorite among the old sol
dirrS OF tie home, having become intimately
acquainted with many of them. His love
for the old soldiers was bnundless, and
the personal services l,e rendered many
We're so great that their real extent Will
har,lly ever be known. In times II need
and downheartedneSs he was ever ready
TO cheer and comfort them. Many VIII re-
call his kindly words and cheerful pres
ence With tne deepest regard and veneru-
tlon.
DT. Buck was not only loved by the old
soldiers and by his parIshioners, but by
all who had the pleasure Of acquaintance
wrh him. He was wen known and highly
esteemed by the clergy of the diocese of
Washington as well as by numerous
EpiscopaIian rectors throughout the country.
Being one of the famous class OF 1889, he
was more widely known than most rectors,
aud on account of his bright and enrercul
manner was respected by all.
The funeral VIII take place from Rock
Crek rec'ory Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. ItispIobable that Bishop satterlee
viii o'ficiate at the services. The vestry
OF Rock Greek Church VIII constitute the
pallhearcrS, and the honorary pallbcarers
i" III be chosen from the clergy OF Washing
ton. The int=rment viii be made in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The times., 1897-09-05
DIED.


HOLMES-on Friday, September 3, 1897.
PEARL THERESA HOLMES, at 11.45 D.
m, the infant daughter OF T. J. and r.
V. Holmes, aged eight months
Rest, baby rest, We love thee now as ever;
Anu though with care our souls may be
Not even death u mothers love can sever
By HER MOTHER
Funeral from late residence No 9O2 X
street southeast, on Monday, September s.
at $3.50 p. m Friends and relatives In
vited 10 attend. 1t
BIRCH-On September J. 1897, at $40
D. M, Ohm OTTO ~ RICH. aged twenty
one years rive months and twentV-fOur
days, son Of Millsrd F. and Mary A. Birch
Funeral viii take place from his late
residence on Monday, September s. at
, D. M, Baiston, Alexandria county. Va. In
| terment Mt. Olivet Cemetery Friends and
relatives invited TO attend se5-2t
HOODS Suddenly, on September 3. 1897.
at Boyds. Md. ROl.i.IS MORGAN Younger
son of James F. and Mary H. Hood. aged
fifteen years and three days.
Funeral from the reside ofh parents.
No. 1917 ST NV, on Monday. September
6, 1897, al o'clock D. M lnteTment
private. scott
BEAN-On Friday. September 8. 1897,
at 1I.35 a.. M, FRA NIX BEAN, beloved
husband of Minnie Dushane and eldest
son OF the late BENJAMIN F. and Martha
Bean. in the twentyfOurth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1888
/ Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Sunday
September ., at 3 p. IN. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend. 1t
BOTEL EE-On Friday, Septembcr 3,
at 7:45 o'clock a. M, at her residence
in Washington, ADDIE c., beloved wifo
of VIII T. BOteleT. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wilton o. Shock, and granada lighter OF
William Fl. Shock, U. S. N, aged thirty
years.
Funeral services from her late residence,
No. 225 G ST. Sc, on Saturday afternoon,
September 4, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend InteTmens
at Greeumount Cemetery, Baltimore. Mth,
Of which due notice VIII be given. Item
The times., 1897-09-05
SAID TO HAVE TWO WIVES.
Richard Wheeler, a Colored Bar
tender. Arrested for Bigamy.

Richard 4. Wheeler. a colored bar
tender employed at Deitz's saloon, 1t
Seventh and F streets northwest, was
arrested last night by Detectives Carter
and Boyd, on warrant sworn out By Mar 7
Wheeler, his wife, charging him with
bigamy, The woman alleges that she
has been lawfully ma rried to Wheeler for
sevetal years, but that some time ago he
deserted her, after forming the acquaint-
ance Of one Rosa Smith, whom he married
on June 81. The ceremonies, she says,
were performed by Rev. C. C. Mason, at
No. GAS street northwest.
: When the indignant wife learned of her
husbands alleged duplicity she procured
a warrant and had him arrested.
lie was locked up last night at No.
police station.
The times., 1897-09-05
THE PHILIPPINE REBELLION
A Letter From Gomez TO the Lead
erS of the Rebels.
He Advises Them of Their Mistakes
and to Resort to Guerrilla
Warfare.

Madrid, Sept. 4.-Mail advices from
Manila received here today give important
details regarding the situation in the Philip
pine Islands, after the insurgents were
dislodged from the larger cities in the
province of Cavite. Then women, men
and children who surrendered to the
Spanish authorities numbered some $4,000,
but none were armed, with the exception
of two small bands, whose rifles were
nearly all broken and useless.
a letter from Hong Kong says that. CON.
plying with thu wishes of the Philippine
leaders, Gen. MaNimo Gomez, commander
in chief OF the Cuban army. has written
to them a long letter in which he repoT Is
his experiences in his campaign against the
Spanish. and advises them as to the meth
DDS which they should adopt TO make their
war success.
If, he says, instead of persiSting in hold
ing cities which you could not defend
against the attacks ofaH eneny possessing
MI the elements of var of modern times,
you had resorted 10 the guerrilla warfare
the Spanish army would be In con
dition much worse than it now is, while
your forces, encouraged by success and
rich with valuable booty OF arms and
munitions. would now be in position to
accom- piish what at first was mere folly.
With artillery captured from the enemy
and thousands of well-equipped veterans,
YOU could now be ahle to seize and sue
cessfully maintain one or more cities and
thuS attract the attention OF the world
With success, the revolution, far from be-
ing at "a standstill- which, by the way,
shows how powerful 1t was, since it has
outliyed your reyerses at Cayite would
have spread throughout the island and
made Spain send 200 900 soldiers TO cou-
quer you OF give up her domination
The times., 1897-09-05
GENERAL LEE COMING HOME
Sailed From Havana for New York
Yesterday.
Belief That He VIII Not Return as
Consul-Summoned TO Report
to Judge Day.

Gable dispatches yesterday announced
that Consul General Lee sailed from
Havana for New York yesterday, accom-
panied by, bis son. Gen. Lee has obtained
a leave of absence and VIII probably not
return to Cuba until the rainy season is
over, and it Is strongly limited in official
circles that he may not return at all, for
it is said that the President may appoint
Gen. Lees successor. In this event it is
generally conceded that j. Frank Aid
rich, ex-Corgressman from Illinois, and u
particular friend of Mr.. Reeds viii be ap-
There ID a significant coincidence con-
neoted with the return of Mr.. Lee at this
time. He will reach this city about Thurs
day, aud Judge Day, who has had the sole
Charge OF Cuban affairs since he became
ssistant Secretary of State, will be
here to receive Gen. Lee. On September
3 United States Minister Woodford is to
be presented to the Queen Regent of
Spain, and people about the State Depart
uent intimated yesterday that Gen. Lee
had been summoned home by Judge Day
to furnish him with specific Information
as to the condition in Cuba at the present
time. This information, it is said, is to
be cabled Gen. Woodford together with
supplemta instructions relative TO his nego-
tiations with the Spanish government.
All that State Depa rtment officials would
say last night a bout the return Of Gen.
Lee was that he needed rest AMI had been
granted leave of absence. This, it is
said, mey he true, but it is also stated that
if the services of Gen. Lee were ever
needed III Cuba, they are needed st pres
cnt. The condition of American citizens
there is a bad as Ii can we'll be and they
daily require ratioHs, which Gen. Lee has
The times., 1897-09-05
A Bow Kills His Brother-in.Lnw,

Glasgow, KY, Sept. 4.-on. Buck Greek. in
this county. yesterday afternoon, Wilson
Lawrence. aged eighteen, shot and in-
stantly killed Frank Bishop, his brother
in-law, aged twenty-four. Bishop had been
cast off 10y his wife's parents, and yesterday
morning he went to their home and abused
his mother-in-law. In the afternoon he
returned and numerically beat his wife's
father. He met his brother-in-law on the
road while returning home and attacked
him. Lawrence wason horseback and shot
his antagonist dead. He surrendered to
the authorities today.
The times., 1897-09-05
stable Damaged hx Fire.

Fire broke out in the stable owned by
Curtis j. Hillyer and used by Reeves,
Poole & Co., grecers in the alley between
and P streets and Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest, about $50 O'Clock
last night. A n alarm was sent in from
box No. FAT, and the engines responded
In short order and extinguished the fla mes,
not. how wever, until the structure was DAM
aged about $500. The cause OF the fire is
unknown,
The times., 1897-09-05
Mails for Nicaragua.

United States Consul Paul Wieseke re-
ports That the steps taken by the Post
master General TO send mail to the interior
of Nicaragua from New York via Colon,
Panama, CoTinto and San Juan del Norte.
Gre aada, gives great satisfaction to the
people of that section. If 1T is kept up,
the consul says, it will give the people
OF the interior OF Nicaragua five mails a
month from New York.
The times., 1897-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Union Building Company
Tor the election OF the Eoard OF Directors
ana Tor such other business a may CONS
before them VIII be held at the office OF
Alexandria. Va, on MONDAY, September
~, 1897, at 1880 O'Clock D. m.
MYRON NJ. PARKER, President.
W. SCOTT TOWERS, Secretary
au29 Se5,I2-St
The times., 1897-09-05
An EIectrtcinn Dies of Hiccenghs

Lexington, KY, Sept. An electrician
named o. l.. GaIron died here today of
hiccoGEhs. He was attacked week ago.
Letters on his person from A. W. Garron
& Company, No. !I37 Spring street, Fhila-
delphia, show that he was formerly a
resident OF that place He purchased a
farm at Flint River. Ga, which tied up
his apttal, and ne came here as an cleo
trician.
The times., 1897-09-05
Woman FaIls From a Car.

Mrs. Jennie Goldburg, of 10. Gal street
northwest. fell from a Metropolitan car
at Ninth and y streets yesterday afternoon.
by attempting TO alight before the train
stopped, and was cut and bruised about the
head and face. Policemen Byer aud
purks had her removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where her injuries were dressed
The times., 1897-09-05
winter starts in Brifsh Isles.

London. Sept. 4.-For three weeks the
weather in England, Wales and Scotland
has been generally cold, and today winter
started in, probably the earliest on recDrd.
The Grampian Hills are thickly coated with
snow almost to their base. The Snowfall
on Ben Nevis averages six inches in depth.
Last night the thermometer in London reg
istered 33 degrees Fahrenheit.
The times., 1897-09-05

been providing from the S5o,0 900 fund
appropriated 10y Congress.
The belief that the consul general has
been sent for was more readily accepted
last night by pexScns familiar with Cuban
affairs, titan that he was coming home for
recreation.
The times., 1897-09-05

The venerable clergyman, Rev. James
a. Buck. D. D., who has been rector OF
Rock Greek Episcopal Church for forty
five years. died at the rectory about 7
o'clock yesterday morning.
The times., 1897-09-05
Fall Cloths Are Ready.

Foreign fabrcs-domes:ics from everywhere
Dame Fashion" DEGREES proper for the fall of 81
Our tailoring prices have dropped.
S17.50 for such suits formerly paid
SIS
do ital the tailoring satisfaction
you've used for third less than
prices.
give attention
Mr.. Goetzinger still in charge.
The times., 1897-09-05

On Labor Day 1t / S estimated there viii
be $4,000 people at Congress Heights to
see the sham battle between United States
and Spain. A large number will 90 early
and carry lunch to avoid the rusb-
The times., 1897-09-05
vice CONSUL nt Borden

The State Department has been Informed
that Albert 7. II Martinsen has been ap-
pointed vice and deputy consul at
Bord eaux, France.
The times., 1897-09-05
SIC.

For a line of stiff-colored bosom
shirts-with reversible link cuffs
TO match. S9c-is as little as you'd
expect 10 pay for such shirts as
these. New and nobby patterns.
The times., 1897-09-05
= &C.

For some regular soc silks, made
in puffs = impe rinIs-tecks- and
strings. Prettiest patterns you ever
saw in quarter neckwear. Fall pa :
terDs-stuff that we made up this
summer when work was slack.
The times., 1897-09-05
REV. JAMES A. BUCK DEAD
Venerable Rector Of Rock Creek
Church Passes Away.
PREACHED NEARLY 60 YEARS

Entered the Virginia Theological
Seminary in 1926 and Was Round
ing out His Fifty-eiGhth Year Of
Active Service I'm the Episcopal
Church-FunerhI Tuesday.
The times., 1897-09-05
AN IMPORTANT TEST CASE
POstoflice officials So Regard the
Woods Injunction Snit.
CIVIL SERVICE LAW AT STAKE

Rules Restricting the Power of
Removal Involved-Sta Status and
Scope 10 BE Determined POST
ponement Until Next Satn rsiay-
Bill of Complaint Amended.
The times., 1897-09-05
UNDERWATER

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
$40 Pa. Ave. y. w.
First-cls.ss service. 'Fhone. 1855
The times., 1897-09-05

ended Yesterday one Of the greatest week selling our history We
unparalleled in the history of trade
O point
5 point
the . them
The times., 1897-09-05

II you wish we viii hold Carpets
ordered over till October Ist-on
pa yment OF small deposit.
The times., 1897-09-05
Carpet
Remnants
suitable for bedside rugs. In
lengths from to 1 12 yards
Tapestry Brussels
Lengths 60C
Body Brussels
Lengths .........76C
Administer and
Wilton Lengths,
Si and ST.. 20
Bordered
Carpets.

An endless variety OF desirable
Borcered Carpets, ranging from 10
TO so yards Of carpet and border.
4 hese are in Wilton, Administer.
MOquerte, Velvet. BODY Brussels and
Tapestry Brussels Carpets Measure
your room and we will give you q
bargain in one OF these carpets 70 fit
it.
The times., 1897-09-05

The shipping receipt is for of carloads
MANY PIECES OF OUR OWN STOCK WERE Pl
OTHERS ARE BEING ADDED DAILY
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-27
MRS. GILLETTE WINS.
Judge Foster Refused to Give Judge
GiIIette's Life Insurance to
His Creditors.

Topeka, Kas., June 26.-(Special.) In the
federal court to-day, Judge Foster handed
down a decision in the case of the Amer
lean National bank ct al against Mrs.
Anna Gillette in favor of the defendant.
On August 30. 1893, Judge Alminn Gillette,
ex-railrOad commissioner and a well known
Kansan, married Mrs. Anna 3. Zimmer-
mar at Hutchinson. At that time Mrs.
Zimmerman was wealthy, but later she
lost her money through a bank failure at
Hutchinson. At the time of marriage
Judge Gillette was deeply in debt. Three
days before marriage he took out a life
insurance policy for $4,000 with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company
in favor of his wife to be. They moved
to Kansas City. where the judge died on
May 16, 1896. When Mrs. Gillette attempted
to collect on the policy, the olo creditors
OF the Judge attacked II in a suit filed in
the federal court. Mrs. Gillette resisted
the payment of her husbands old debts
and claimed the money on the policy her
self She testified that the life insurance
policy was delivered to her before mar
rage as one of the conditions of the mar
riage. Judge Foster in his opinion decided
thai the policy was given in consideration
of marriage and hat other creditors had
no lien against It. The insurance company
some time ago turned the money over to
the court. Judge Foster gave IL to Mrs.
Gillette to-day. Judge A. II. Horton was
Mrs, Gillette'S attorney.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-27
State md RAILROAD Bonds.

New York. June 26.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange: Pacific
IS of 80. I0112: Alabama, class A, 107; Ala
bama, class B, JOG; Alabama, class c, 100;
Alabama currency, 100; Louisiana new con-
soils. As, 90: Missouri 6s, 100; North Carolina
6s, 12S; North Carolina As. 104; South Caro-
lima non-fund. Y; Tennessee new settle
ment IS, IS; Tennessee new settlement IS,
offered los: Tennessee old IS. 60: Virginia
centuries, 6415; Virginia deferred, 3; Atch-
ison As, S44s; Atchison I'd A.. SOS; Canada
Southern Ids lo7%; Central Pacific lists
Den & Rio Grande As. S912; Erie IDS,
66A; G., H. & s. A IS, los; G., H. & S. A: Is,
97i2, Houston & Texas Central IS, 1111a;
Houston & Texas Central 6s, 101; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas LIST as. 81; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas I'd As, 6212; Mutual Union Is,
107; New Jersey Central general IS, I2ha;
Northern Pacific lists, 1871; Northern Pa
cic DDS. 5sk; Northwest c~onsols, 1867;
Northwest S. f. debenture IS, III; Rio
Grande Western lists, Il; ST. Pau c~onsols,
7s,129; st. Paul, c. & P. W. 5s,117%; st. l.. &
1. NJ. general IS. SOS: st. L.. & S. F. general
Is, 1154; Texas Pacific lists, 9l1s; Texas Pa
ciic IDS, 26Ss; Union Pacific lists of '96, 1924;
West Shore As, 1l0A.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, June 26.-BUTTER-Receipts,
6.S92 packages; steady; Western creamery,
caEEsEE Eisipsi l5e s.45 ffaG psSE;res s!sq anisf
state large. 74dSc; small. 7Id7I5c: mart
Skins, 4U6izc: full skins, 21zd3c. EGGS
1Gf:1Oi5c.
Chicago. June 26.-FLoUR-Receipts. 5000
barrels, and shipments. 1000 barrels. Steady
straights. $4.OOa4iO: spring patents ss'76S;
400; bakers grades, S2.SOd3.0O. BUTTER
Steady; creamery. 12Q14hc; dairy, 9ai2c.
EGGS-Firm at SIC.
st. Louis. Tune 26.-FLOUR-Receipts
9;OO barrels, and shipments, 1000 barrels.
Draggy. Patents. &.4OG45O; extra fancy,
$AIg440 fancy, s3.5Oa36O; choice. SS1Od320.
MHEAT-Receipts. 1900 bushels. and ship
ments, 1900 bushels. Spot higher; No 2 red
cash, elevator. &c; track, TSdSOc: July sSISc
asked: August and September. 671sc. CORN
-Receipts. 2O.00 bushels, and SHIPMENTS.
GOO bushels. Spot steady; No. 2. cash. s2i5
G2S1gS; July; pc bid; September. 2lNG244c.
nominal; No. 2, cash, lsNc asked: july,
lSlsc BID. HAY-Dull. a shade easier: prai-
Steady; creamery. 1OkGI5Ibc: dairy 6dI1iLcN
EGGS-Firm. 1l2c. BRAN-DuiL weak:
sacked. east track. north nominally Ad35c;
Steady; standar mess. jobbing. s.. a
LARD-Firm; prime steam. S.T7b; choice
sS.S5. BACON-Boxed shoulders. SEP; ex,
ira snort clear and ribs, $50; shorts, $5.s2h.
DRY SALT MEATS-Boxed shoulders S475:
$4S71a. '
Liverpool, June 26.-WHEAT-Spot. No. 2
red, Western winter. no stock; No. l red
Northern spring, steady, IS gid. CORN
Spot. American mixed, new, steady. 2s 63.d.
old hrm, % esd. Futures, steady; June. %
Sgd: July, 2s SID: August Is Sd. FLOUR
ST Louis fancy winter. steady. Is Sd. BEEF
Dull; extra India mess, 53s Cd: prime
mess, ASS. PORK-Dull; prime mess. fine
western. ASS; medium Western. 42s sd,
steady. 2es; long clear middles. light,