davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THE OLD WESTERN UNION.

The greatest Of telegraph companies
Is represented az the Capital City OF
Oregon by Il &. llolslnger, the local
manager lie IL an experienced tole-
gra )h operator, having put in ten
years at railroad and commercial
work, Eight years Of this time he
has spent with the Western Union
Company, and has been manager at
Salem for two years. Mr.. Holsinger
is pleasant gentleman, and Is thor
oughly conyersant with the business
interests OF this community, lie has
fitted up a very convenient Office at
266 Commercial street, which Is open
day and night for the reception aud
transmission of messages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
A NEW SALOON.
A Well Equipped Business Opened in the
John G. Wright Pioneer Grocery.

A Well Equipped Business Opened in the
John c. Wright Pioneer Grocery.
Geo. l., Neat, proprietor OF the new
Pioneer Saloon, was born and raised
In Marion County. He worked for
eight years in the liquor business Of
A Schrelber. Was then partner In
the Western Saloon, aud on December
II, opened fine new establishment
in the location formerly occdpied by
the Old Pioneer Grocery on COmmer-
cial street. lie is thoroughly eXper-
fenced man In the business aud has
for an assistant very competent bar
keeper In the person OF W. +. Brown.
His entire stock and fixtures are new,
and his place is kept clean and com
Portable Tor the benefit Of the public,
In connection with his retail business
he will carry a wholesale stock Of bot
tied beer from the celebrated Gam
brinus brewery, at Portland, and the
well kown SchlitZ brewery OF Mil
waukee. The trade or families sup
piled on short notice. Free delivery
TO any part OF the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
OPERA LODGING HOUSE.
Cheap Comfortable Rooms for Indvid
uals or Families.

Cheap Comfortable Rooms for Indvid
uals or Families.
In July, 1897, j. +. Shoup became
the proprietor Of the Opera lodging
house, embracing about 20 rooms on
the second and third floor Of the Reed
Opera House. The public entrance is
on the ground floor at No. l02 Court
street. A well lighted hall and stair
way lead to the parlor and waiting
room on the second floor, which is
well lighted add furnished and kept
comfortable for ladies or gentleman az
all hours. Mr.. Shoups rooms are
well furnished as any in town, and
can be had singly or in suites at rates
from $l,0O per week up. Mr. Shoup
came TO Salem In 1891, and he engaged
In the livery business for five years
before becoming proprietor OF the
present popular establishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
GRAND MUSIC
Midnight Mass at St. JOseph's
Catholic Church,
Will BE Rendered Under the Direction
of Miss Anna M. Krebs.

In accordance with the historical
custom OF the Catholic church the
night of the nativity there Is rendered
special musical service.
So at ST. Joseph's church this even
ing will be produced Christmas
midnight mass, Farmers in b
fiat. This beautiful classic will he
produced 10y about fifteen artists, who
have been trained under Miss Anna
NJ. KrcbS for several months. Miss
Marguerite Anderson, soprano; Miss
Marie Bertrand, violin; ChaS. POppa,
clariOnet, are some Of her assistants.
There will no doubt be "A large at
tendance Of our musical people 10 hear
this classical performance extending
over two hours.
SKETCH OF MISS KREBS,
The people Of Salem, who are in
terested in iirst-class musical instruc
tiou, realize with pride that they
have In their midst teacher who
has had the advantage Of train
ing IN the studios Of the greatest
masters, both ia our country aud In
Europe. Miss Anna NJ. Krybs Is a
Marion County Girl. She gradu-
ated from the conservatory OF Will
lamettee, under its ,best teachers.
She received additional development
in her art under the celebrated ltal-
ian Professor Caluori, finishing her
special course Of piano in this country
under Placidas Fuerst, and Barnaoas
Held, at the head Of the music fac
ulty Of MI. Angel, Four years
were then spent In teaching
classes, one year Of which was
at Seattle, where she achieyed "A
marked success; but Miss krebs was
not satisfied with her attachments
and determined to spend two years In
the musical centers and with the best
masters of Europe. She began pre-
paratory work under Otto Noss, a
distinguished pupil Of Steyenhagen'
and Clara Won Terpletz, disciple
Of Hans Won Bulow. This was
followed by thorough course In con
cert work under Carl Kllndworth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

his education was such as the schools
of the little country town were able
TO provide, aud his lite was spent 10
business up to his 25th year, when he
was elected mayor Of Cavlte. On the
Goth of August, 1896, the governor of
the province Of Cavite reported TO Ma
Mia that everything was quiet 10 Ca
yite, and no insurgents TO be found
anywhere. Agulnaldo, on his way
home on the day after, the 2lst Of
August, 1896. heard that warrant
had been issued Tor his own arrest on
the charge OF siding with the insur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THE QUAKER NURSERIES.
Some Of the speeialues earned by a
Growing Business.


Some Of the Speeialues earned by a
Growing Business.
G. F,Lansing oame 10 Salem In 1889
from OHIO. lie was born aud raised
In q Quaker nelghbOrhood. aud while
he is IA rather Jolly representative OF
that denomination, he has been able
10 build mp nursery business by that
name, and the reputation OF his nurs-
rIy su,"k - we'll esLipl sued in mis-
cltJ aud the entire uprLn Ne-I lie
Owus a pItnt aud nursery STOCK On
dne tract OF land Two miles cas- Of Sa-
lem, on The famous Salem prairie,
aud winch Is knOSn 20 be the finest
soil for the growth OF young plants
and trees In the world. Fair, honest
and upright dealing, exact namlng OF
all varieties and strict reliability IN
all his business methods are
the watcnwords OF success with
Friend Lansing. Tins process has
built up his business and Increased
his sales.
lie Is an enthusiast on Oregon fruit,
and his apple exhibits at the state
fair have been great feature OF hOr-
ticulture. lie has exclusive control
OF two varieties, the Oregon Red
Winter and the Red Winter Pear
main, two Of the tlnest apples known
In the world Mr., Lansing carries
large general nursery stock ia-
cluding all varieties Of roses, flowers
aud shrubs. An his stock Is closely
Inspected aud scrutlnized before be-
Ing sent out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

with such preparation IL is not sur
prislng that she was accepted as a
student under the world renowned
Leschitezky, the master Of Pader-
ewsky, This is indeed an honor, when
1t is understood that this teacher re-
ceiyes applicants from all oyer the
world and out Of thousands who come,
confines himself only to the very best,
those having marked talent, and
under this teacher Miss Krebs, re-
ceiyed the finishing touches Of her
education. Miss Krcbs re-
turned 10 Salem during the past year
and has been very successful with
her pupils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

perlenced and accommodating gentle
man. They make speciality Of fast
reliable road teams that will get a
man to his destination quickly and
with perfect safety. They have also
a fine line Of carriages aud buggies for
family 6riying. The Silver Creek and
Independence and Monmouth stages
arrive aud depart from their stables.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
HE LEADS THE PROCESSION.
II. G. Sonnemann in the Front Rank ol
Salem Grocery and croekery Firm.

II. q. Sonnemann in the Front Rank Of
Salem Grocery and croekery Firm.
Henry j. Sonneman, came to Salem
over ten years ago and during the
greater part OF that time he has been
in the grocery business. For nearly
live years past he has been conducting
high class grocery establishment 10
the new Holman block, at l2i State
street, where he has built upa solid
trade among the substantial class OF
Salem residents.
During the past month Mr.. Son
nemann has completely remodelel aud
renoyated his store, aud IL now pres
ents a neater and better appearance
than almost auy other establishment
Of the kind in the Capital CITY.
The shelves, tables, counters and
cases are loaded down with the fresh
est goods In his line that money can
buy. In addition 20 the finest line
OF groceries obtainable Mr,Sonnemann
makes a speciality of superior line OF
crockery, glassware and Queensware
and high grade China. lie uses
the best taste in making his selection
ia this line, aud always has some
thing TO please his lady customers,
both in full sets, small sets or odd
pieces.
There Is one speciality carried 10y
Mr.. Sonncmann which makes his
place known far and near, aud that
is his great variety Of cheese He has
at times as high as twenty different
makes Of this product, and whenever
any thing in that line is wanted II
can be found at Mr.. Sonnemann's
place II such an article is Ia this
country.
Mr.. Sonnemann has enjoyed a
magnificent years business, aud
takes pleasure ia Inviting his patrons
TO look over his store, his line line Of
holiday novelties, and above all he
wishes them a merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year and many Of them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

ton, Iowa, and is making a brave ef-
fort 70 build up "a good business. IN
the Capital City as well as the out
lying valley towns. Mr.. Weider's two
favorite brands are the "Nacuua".
and "Klondike." They have grown
in popularity until they are called
for by many Of Salem's leading
smokers. Mr.. Weider prideS hinself
on keeping a tirst-class establish
ment, as we'll as a good line OF pipes
aud smokers articles Of all kinds.
The Salem public should endeavor
TO give this home. industry liberal
patronage. Remember his place In
the Patton Block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

man with figures aud one whose whole
life has been devoted TO the work
OF making aud handling records OF
title. This man is Mr., A. II. Schaefer
who has become we'll known In Salem
as an expert in his line. lie takes
great pride 10 letting no mistake pass
his notice, and Ia turning out the
best work Of It's kind that can be pro-
duced, II JOURNAL readers wish 10
look up property titles or clear alb
stracts or anything connected with
that line, they can do no better than
TO consult the officers OF the Union
Title Abstract Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THE RED FRONT LIVERY.

One of the Largest Feed and Boarding
Stables In Western Oregon.
Westacott & Ullrey are the propri-
etors Of an establishment which has
Accommodations for mt least - horses,
aud maintains a first class equipment
Of all kinds OF vehicles. "Dlck
Westacott as he is popularity known Is
a Pioneer Llyeryman Of the Capital
City. He was educated to the pro-
fession of brewer and malster but
Tor the last 20 years he has followed
the livery business, which he has
thoroughly mastered in every detail.
william Ullrey successfully conducted
livery business in this city for two
years, and like his partner is an eS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

rectionists. Instead Of going home,
according TO Captain w. A, Harper,
who writes Of his interview with
AgUiualdo In IIlrper's Weekly for
December 3, he gathered twenty OF
his friends around him and waited
for the arrival Of the warrant, on
che 22d a captain Of the civil guard
and two sergeants appeared 90 arrest
him, and were promptly killed, This
started the revolution, which has cul-
minated ia making him president of
the Philippine Republic.
Eat CrlsDs al the Spa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
A MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE

How +. r. Weders Cigar Store Em
ploys Several Men,
+. r.. Weider has for the past two
years been manufacturing cigars In
Salem aud IL doing a thrifty
business at 100 State Street, where
ne employs from three 90 six men
making cigaTs aud conducts "A line
retail stand. lie has had twenty-five
years experience in the business,
having learned his trade in Burling-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
PIONEER CARRIAGE TRIMMER.
A Man Who Landed in Salem When
There Were Neither sidewalks
nor BIcYcles.

lpl AolSy yN4Nos
c. II. Walker came TO the Pacific
coast in 1862, and landed at Salem
four years later, when as he says.
there was not a sidewalk 10 the town.
For ten years he was connected with
the Willamette Wooden Maui Co.
Since 1876 he has engaged In the buSl-
ness Of carriage trimmer and dealer in
all kinds Of carriage materials. He
manufactures cops and covers forany
kind Of vehicle aud keeps first
class supply Of whips and robes which
he purchases direct from the factory,
His place Of business is as well known
as he is himself, across the street
from the Salem FIGURING Mills office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
The Yule Log

Oh, light the merry Yule log,
And hail It's cherry blaze
'1ls just as bright and Jolly
AS in the olden days,
Although 'tis made OF Iron,
And lots OF gas will eat
AT "A dollar-and-a quarter
Per every Thousand feet.
Paul West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
A Thriving salem Market

Four years ago Geo, FcLdricn
opened meat market IN TIE Cotlle
block, aud has pushed the same until
he has built up thriving business,
Mr., Fendrlch knows every detail ot
the butcherlhg and packing business,
he Is thorough sausage maker and
takes pride In keeping one OF the
neatest shop in the city. Mr. Fen.
drlch with MS halt dozen employees
and assistants conducts a general
meat packing aud curing business.
His own brand Of pure rendered lard
is everywhere accepted as among the
best that Is produced. His patrons
are always faithfully served and
nothing but the best, cleanest marKet
prOduc's are sold Mr.. FcnGrch bids
his numerous customers a Merry
aud hopes the New Year
may bring them great prosperity,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

We are the largest
Dealers between
Portland and
San Francisco. and
Shall spare no effort
To maintain our
Position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
EMILIO AGUINALDo,

Sketch and Autograph Of the President
of the Youngest Republic.
For the Christmas Journal.
Agulnado was bora 0n the 22d day
Of March, 800, at Cayite, Niejo, aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
DISAPPOINTED.

Disappointed.
Uncle Bob. supp Sc you got lots
Of nice Christmas presents?
Little Jimmy; Nav, didn't get
nuthin' but a lot Of useful things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Eat Crlsps at the Spa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
MORE SICK AND WOUNDED.
Men of Sixteenth. and Twenty-fourth
Infantry On the Seneca.

Norfolk, Va, July 19.-The following
are among the sick and wounded that
were brought up from Cuba by the
government transport Seneca:
J. NJ. PareIow, Sixteenth infantry; L.
Gunner, Sixteenth infantry; E. Shan
nahan, Sixteenth infantry: c. Robert
son, Twenty -fourth infantry; Major NJ.
w. Corliss, Seventh infantry; Lieuten-
ant Colonel II. G. Egbert. Sixth infan-
try: Captain w. Z. English, General
Wheelers staff; Colonel j. J. Hone,
Eighth infantry; Lieutenant E. H. Mar
tin, Twenty first infantry: Major f. G..
Southmaid. Second Massachusetts vol
unteers: First Lieutenant T. w. Hall,
First volunteer cavalry; Captain w.
T. Joyce, Seventy-first New York;
Captain w. NJ Weight; Second Lieu
tenant Edgar F. Combine, Eighth in
fantry; Lieutenant G. S. Byram. First
cavalry; w. W. Bugher, captain and
acting quartermaster United States
volunteers: illiam Paley, Edison Pho
nograph company; Captain A. Uhl. at
tache Norwegian legation, Washing
ton: residence, Christiana, Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
London Wool Sales

London. July 19.-The fourth series of
the colonial wool sales closed today. with
large attendance, of buyers present. The
offerings aggregated 6.S2i bales and con-
sisted of a varied selection, including fine
greasy, which sold at full rates. The
general tone of the sale was very firm.
The total number of bales available dur
ing the series was 265, 501 of which 900
were carried over. Some 800 bales were
taken by the American representatives.
With the exception of low cross-breeds.
prices all around at the opening of the
series showed an advance of about per
cent. During the first week the prices
strengthened for secured and greasy me-
rinOs and fine cross breds. which sold at
) per cent. above the May series. The
strength was maintained throughout the
sale with secured locks and pieces show
Ing the greatest strength and advancing
fully 10 per cent on continental demand.
Following are todays sales in detail:
New South Wales-600 bales; secured.
SIkdu1s sgd: greasy. e19d@9l2d.
Cueensland-e00 bales; secured. Is 3lzdG
Is I'd; greasy. SdNnlsd.
Victoria-S0J bales; secured. 6dG1s Sd;
greasy 5AdM1s.
Tasmania-51 bales: greasy. 7d4sd.
New Zealand-2 500 bales; secured, Tl3ds3
Is cd: greasy. 5dH9d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-50) bales +;
secured. S196G5ls "A; greasy. 51edlf7isd.
The fifth series is SCHEDULED TO open
SeDtember 20. and the arrivals for this
series will close September p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION
SPENT A DELIGHTFUL DAY AT
SALTAIR YESTERDAY.
Presidents Woodruff and Cannon
Deliver Addresses and a Special
Programme Was Engaged In.

Yesterday was a great day out at
Saltair. The Primary association was
out in full force. And both--little ones
and big ones enjoyed themselves huge
ly. AT o'clock a very pleasing pro-
gramme was gone through Presidents
/ Woodruff and Cannon were present
and addressed the throng. reviewing
the past and pointing out a glorious
future.
The first number was, Utah, We
Love Thee" by 500 children, led by
Professor Bassett. A delightful fea-
ture was the flag drill by % little girls
of the Second ward, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. L. B. Davis. and the same
can be said of the fan dance by Il little
girls of the Fifteenth ward.
The highland fling was danced beau
tifully by Miss Jennie Murdoch of the
Twentieth ward.
Two little tots of 6 danced a skirt
dance: their names were Ethlyn<3ees-
ley and Kathleen Murphy.
The dance was ore of the cutest
things ever seen.
A violin solo by little George Young
of the Fourteenth ward was much APP
preciated.
a very pretty recitation was given by
little Vida Jones of the Fifteenth ward.
The literary entertainment was closed
by the thousands singing The Star
Spangled Banner" and when the bath
ers, at the time, caught the inspiration
and joined in the chorus, it was a grand
sight, and thrilled the whole assembly.
each child waving the Stars and Stripes
over it's head.
Many went sailing and hundreds
went into the water, which was just
right for pleasure.
Today is NJ. /. A. day, which will be
wound up with a representation of the
battle of Manila by Captain Bob Cook
ard company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Stocks at London.

New York. July 19.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram: The
stock markets here were stagnant today
except Grand Trunk which was steadily
sold by weak bulls and by some bears.
II is believed that when the present hold
ers are cleared out, a sharp reaction may
follow. At present the weakness in Grand
Trunk is assisted by the dull ness in Amer
leans, which were absolutely neglected to-
day. The weakness in Grand Trunk is not
surprising. considering the falling off in
traffic returns and the continuance of the
rate war.
The New York demand for bonds contin-
ues. Other markets are feature!ess. Span
ish is lost a point. A new western AUS
a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20

Beats the hlondike.

Mr.. A C. Thomas of Marysville,
Tex, has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered untold
agony from consumption, accompanied
by hemorrhages; and was absolutely
cured by DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds He
declares that gold is of little value in
comparison with this marvellous cure;
would have it, even if it cost a hun
bred dollars a bottle. Asthma. Bron-
chitis and all throat and lung affections
are positively cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. Trial
bottles free, at z. c. NJ. l. drug store.
Regular size, SOC and 81. Guaranteed
TO cure or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the, principal
hotels were: At the Knutsford-Mrs M
Hyman, Miss Agnes Hyman. Miss May
Lyman, G.. w. St. Clair. w. o. Wayman,
San Francisco; c. Duston. jr., John L.
Tierney. c. ]. Ryder. New York; S. w.
Kaufman, Samuel Ofner and wife, George
J.. Cannon, Louise Cannon. Lawrence
Cannon, e. L. Downs and wife. Martin
Conrad. Chicago; H. d. Morrison. Idaho
Falls; A. L. Gillett. z. X, Mitchell. Hart
ford. Conn. Joseph S. Baird and wife,
Lexington. KY; John Dryden. ST Louis;
Charles w. Page, DanVers. Mass: Dun
can Blanchard. Boston; George II. Champ,
Staples, Washington, D. c.; Frank K.
Wilson and VIE. Butte.
g @ %
At the Cullen-F'rank Standish. Omaha;
S. ]. Lynch, J. P. Lynch. John c. Lynch,
Boise: r. c. Lund st. George; 3. Nc
Nancy. Battle Creek, Mich; w. c. Schue,
Glenwood Springs: J. G. Fraser, Colum-
bus. o.; w. ]. Rice Belmont, Kan.
At the Walker House-C H. Burgher.
Kemmerer. Wyo.; 5. Hexter. New York;
Cal; f. Ditto. Santa Santa Monica. Cal. /;
George Vineyard. Victoria, Tex; II. NJ.
Laync Ogden: c. II. Goddard. Dayton,
Wash; Preston Palmer, Mercur; L. E.
Hubbard. Park City; W. S. Brown, Dean
Brown. Ogden: Horace McCrocklin. Louis
vile Ky; c. E. Marsh, N. Bartholomew,
Price.
At he Kenyon-W. ]. Ii mro7, t'remo nj,
Gramm, Laramie: Miss Walsh. Abilene.
Tex; \. Graves. Denver; J. b. Lyon. jr.
Boise: Hugh L. Thomas, Pittsburg; NJ
Lenhart Trinidad, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Wheat Was Strong and Prices Higher
Corn Lower


Chicago. July 1s.-The urgency of the
demand for the cash article and the early
strength developed by corn started wheat
firm. First trades for September deliv-
cry were at from 67ss to cas-.
Cans for the cay were at from 6iSs TO
blss, so that the sellers yesterday after
noon of those privileges were at once
made anxious Another encouraging tea-
ture was the fact that while the receipts
or new wheat We're increased there was
3 demand enough TO absorb it all Brad
streets reported decrease of 6T4S.000
bushels N the worlds visible, A52S. eco
bushels decrease last year and that was
supposed 10 be the cause for a considera-
bic rise IN prices that started about the
middle OF the session. Later. however,
Ii was found that those who by the heav-
mess of their purchases contributed chief
ly TO the advance were influenced by the
reported damage by heat to spring wheat
in the northwest. AS a result of this. Sep
TENDER wheat that had been EssleSS and
iearfuily dull all forenoon at about 6iSsQ
6l1s. became strong and active and rose
TO 6Issa61%.. Prices sagged d trifie near
the close on profit taking. September
closed 1hc higher at 6SSsu6S15. December
gained IL. closing at es15.
Corn had two phases, bull one early
on high temperature and a dry weather
report, and bear one later on predictions
on eceral showers The opening was at
ls4--c advance on good covering by be-
lated shorts. who had stayed out until
their position assumed a very dismal out
look The market did not get beyond the
opening quotations, however, as heavy
realizing by scattered holders checked the
upward tend cy. Prices ruled steady at
tine advance until the thunuerstorns ana
cooler weather were predicted and the
crowd lost no time in getting out short
iInes. September broke sharply and left
off 1sQHc lower.
A good cash demand held oats steady
despite the slump in corn. The close was
unchanged.
Provisions had a strong start on the
good demand and higher hog prices. Pack
erS were liberal sellers and loaded the
nas-r,ret every time a buyer showed him
self. Yellow fever rumors weakened the
close. Pork declined 15c and lard and ribs
1IsI10c each.
Inc Leading futures ranged as follows: