davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Sl0 kersey coats, S..

A lot of ladies' fashionable black
kersey and plain black and blue chev-
lot coats-lined throughout, including
the sleeves. with back rhadame silk
the best garments Of their soIt-styl-
ish as II is possible TO have them-and
regularly sold at Ne--so, for $.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Suits worth SIS and $28 go for $3.50.
Suits worth $50 60 for Sl4.98.

and the bestta
o of The
IF
n the in the
ofw
is the fine
suits the tailor
go al h pr OF
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Days of brilliant selling feats in
The Greater Stores millinery department

of
of
We
to i
strOngb bargain
Yo hOJldn miss comn over
The evening times., 1898-11-30

White applique bureau scarfs and
shams to matoh-4 inches Iong-win
be offered as a special value
at -.--.-'-..---.-- Zdc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Spanish Chamber Discusses the
Peace Terms.
HELD A STORMY SESSION
weyler Says the Mistakes In Cuba
Should Not Be Blamed on h
Army. but on the Politi-
clans At Home.

Madrid, Sept. THE chamber has
followed he senate in discussing the
late war behind closed doors. h ac-
ton has caused the greatest sensation.
Immediately after the meeting Senior
Salmeron, the republican leader. o
that an investigation be made into the
responsibility of Senior Sagasta's gov
m in connection with the declsra-
ton of war, the negotiations for peace
and the violation Of the constitution by
the suspension of the guarantees.
The premier quickly asked that the
deliberations be conducted behind closed
doors and the president pronounced IA
yorably on the request. Thereupon the
republicans and conservatives Vehe-
mently protested, and amid an lnde-
scribable confusion the
cleared the galleries Of spectators the
DEPUTIES in the meantime shouting up
roariously.
The senate session also was a stormy
one. General Weyler, Dominguez,
| Agarara, Paleto and Rivera
General weyler reminded the senate
of how Count d'Almenas had greeted
the returning soldiers, ignorlng the
officers. He declared that TINS was
a reflection upon the soldiers ell
cheney.
.'The mistakes made in Cuba are not
TO be blamed upon the army he saw,
hut upon the politicians at the heau
of the government the latter, ~
declared. were responsible for not end
ing supplies TO the armies in Cuba ana
Porto Rico and indeed, for completely
abandoning them.
'"rhe ministers Of war and marine
ought TO have resigned. Had the army
been properly equipped he continues,
'it would not have failed. 1T wouil
hove been better for Admiral Cervera's
squadron to remain at the Canarlss
for no practical end was served py
sending the ships to Santiago.
VIVA measure did the government
rake to protect the squadron. GENERA
WevIer asked. THE resDonsibllltles To-
~ surrender Of Santiago rested Who'll
" upon the government instead OF Gen
eral Toral."
General Wevler strongly condemne'
the secret sessions of the cortes ant
concluded his speech as follows: i DE
sire to speak to all Spain, and not mere
~ to the government"
Count d'Almenes. replying TO GENERA
VIEWERS structure, said: II addressed
nv greetings to those who have bee
martyrs for their country-to the span
ish soldiers, because they deserved sue
greetings. I did not address the gener
ais, for they showed themselves inca
pable Of leading soldiers 70 battle o
of showing them how to ran worthli
on the field"
Marshal Primo dc Rivera shouted
THAT Is not true" and General Weyie
and others Joined I'm the protest.
Count d'Almenes. addressing Genera
? Rivera. replied: II am not afraid OF sue
b. cries. or of ~epaulets. or Of the decoration
that will have to be torn off the breas'
!. Of several officers. The sashes of SON
generals should be torn off and p'
l around their necks."
= A great uproar ensued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 7-News comes
from port NaIdes that the Copper river
Tndfaus are Keeping "a HARVEST by gain
erlne up outfits left by prpspectors; u
cost the latter 10 10 20 cents a pouhd 70
get their food and clothing over the
Naldes glacier and up the Copper river
valley. From 100 so 500 becoming dls-
couraeed with their lucNFss attempts
70 find gold finally dropped their out
fits and hurried back to NRldes.
News Of this situation spread among
the Indians. who hasteted rival
from both seacuast and Interior 10 en-
rich themselves with a winter supply
% provisions. Never before have 'hgN
enjoyed such luxury. In previous Ns"ts
great loads Of furs ave brough less
than they are now securing tree'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
They Favor Fusion.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena, sept. THE populist county
convention held here to-day selected
"a DELEGATES TO tho Anaconda conven-
tion. nassed n resolution favoring n
union OF the silver forces. which were
presented to the democratic conNen-
ton and rejected. and adjourned un'il
cent oS without naming n county or
legislative ticket. The delegates elect
cd were. Joseph Oker. J. NJ. Clements,
NJ. Ccrbctt. Pat Moany. Frank Bridlsh'
charles Marticu. &. .. Reed. David :.
u,milton. T. A. Carleton, a. T. New
berry. George Henry, ]. II. HusehE'
Fred Sander, A. :. Douglass, y -.
lands. all Of Helena. william n
drick Gcorre w. padhury, William
Jones. Marvsvile: Adolph Jacobs,
Alex Burns. East Helena; John Shober'
Eessler.
nelerate- AZ large-Nart Mitchell
y n Daviae and william Ioney with
Governor r. r. Smith, Henry Mem ah'
T. r. Crutcher as ~alternates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.
worked a Hardship.

Washington. Sept. THE imposition
OF import and export duties on hemp
brought into and exported from Mania
and from and 10 other PORTS in the Phll-
ippines still under Spanish control mas
been found ia work a great hardshlp 70
dealers and to almost ruin business. "a
view Of This fact. the treasury officials
have recommended to the war depart
ment. which exercises control over the
collection Of duties in the ~Phihpplnts' tha'
on exports Of hemp the import duties De
refunded. thus making bat one au'y
charge. The suggestion has also ptei,
made to the wsr department. pf1clals 'n"l
tba ,rt.rdiction which prphibited the
clearance Of vessels from Manila 10 other
porte In the Philippines be removed NoW
that the war IS over II Is fat that tner'
Is no further necessity for this prohihi'ioh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
. QUOTAS DIVIDED.
One Hundred Thousand soldiers Ia he
Retained.

Retained.
Washington. Sept. e. Late I'm the day
the following was given out at the war
department:
'tIu RESPONSE TO the request OF the gov
.ruors OF some Of the states for the mus
t.rinr out of their entire volunteer iorc',
the president replied in substance as iol
lows. Answering your telsETaphl' IT,
quest for the muster out OF your req
urnts. have already determined thSt
10 600 Of the volunteers shall b. mustered
out Of the service. This Is because N my
Judgment that number can be spared.
About 1000 Will remain. az the govern
mrut now requires I'm cuba, Porto RICO
aud the Philippines a larger army thah
. tho regular military establishment ahorus.
The muster out, like the muster In VIII
D. as nearly as possible according 10 th'
pauulatiou of the several states. The soE-
~rsstion 20 muster out all Of the Noluh-
ieprs from your state cannot. therefore
he entertained The secretary OF war mas
already inquired Of the governors OF me
several states what rggimUu's IN iheii
Judgment can with the least ~iucnnNeh-
fence remain In the service. Their adNlces
viii. so far as I am concerned ana con
sisteut with the public interest. be com
Piled with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. T-Loneta gave the tai
ent quite a surprise to-day AZ Newport
law winning tho first race OF tho day from
Fireside. the heavily backed tavorite.
Ioneta got the decision by a nose. wealth.
err delightful, track fast.
six furlongs-Loneta won. Fireside sec
ond, John Boone third; time, l:l5. Five
and n half furlongs-Donald Balm won
Carl c.. second, Airblast third: time, l;V9.
Mile and 30 yards. II. G.. won, Draw
Lad second, George Kratsa third; time,
las. Mile. selllng-ArctuTus won. sue
Nell second. Rotha >nird; time, l;4Sl4'
Seven furlongs-Annie Oldfeld won Ada
Russell second, School Cir. third time
1904. Mile, selling-Bon Jour won Ms
Angeline second, Iibation third; time,
LAX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
EASTERN RACE EVENTS.

New York. Sept. THE intense heat az
Sheepshead Bay to-day was much modl-
fed by a thunderstorm which broke OUT
lust as the horses went to the post IN the
second race. and rain fell at Intervals DUR
ing the remainder Of the afternoon. He-
suits:
Five furlonRs-Anitrala won, Incandes-
cent second. Fife Ainslie third; time,
1904 Is. Mile and a furlonE-AlFol won
White Frost second. Lady Marian third.
time. 1856. Golden Rod. six and a hall
furIongs-Rhinelander won. King Barley
corn second. Sir Hubert third. time, l;Z8.
September. mile and three furlongs-
George Boyd won. Candloblack second
R-appahannock third: time, 225. Six fur-
Observation-Disclosures won, Typhoon w. sec
ond: time. Lie. Selling. mile and q SIX
teenth-Continental won, Octave second.
IansdaIe third; time. ISL L..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

EItins Of Philadelphia: Thomas F. Ryan.
Frederick r. Olcott. Anthony y. BRADY
II. A. s. Smith. Henry d. MACEDONIA. ~.
Booth. ]. y. Cebailis, Guillermo de Ialue
and II. O.. Runkel.
Henry u. MACEDONIA, secretary OF inc
company. said: THE company has peeh
crganlzed FOR the purpose Of taklng au-
vantage OF the extraordinary economic
transformation now at work In CUBS ara
Porto Rico. II intends TO rrnoVate olu
enterprises and create new ones w these
prodieIously rich Islands. and 10 that ehd
has secured the cooperation of conserNa-
tive men of wealth and enterprise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Mnrnd In the Revolution.

San Francisco. Sept. THE L. :. =
Albatross arrived in port to-day, l.
DAYS from Acapulco. She left here a
short time ago bound for Cocos, where
CAPTAIN Curtis was ordered To protect
the interests OF Americans. \ few days
after the AlbaJruss sailed from here the
British gunboat Ieander had fea'h-o
Cocos and bv prompt action her cap
,si, NOT only adjusted the rights OF both
British and American citizens. but pra'-
ticaIv wound up the revolution. The
Albatross put into Acapulco for coal n
there found orders to return TO san
francisco without delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Men Are Improving.

Boston. Sept. IA special TO the Globe
from Ponce. Porto Rico, says: seventy
six soldiers Of the 9Th Massachusetts are
"a the hospital here with typhoid fever.
maIarial fever and diarrhoea, and % are
confined to their quarters unit Tor GUY.
DaiIv Improvement is noted in the mems
pbvsical condition. The 9Th Massachusetts
win go to Arecibo and San Juan IN ~
DAYS. No cause for alarm exists In the
Massachusetts regiment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Hartford. Conn, Sept "A thuhd't-
storm broke UP the racing al Ihaiter 80
- mis- afternoon. only one race being
sni~bed the 2-lS pace. which was won hy
winfield. The heats We're noted Tor poot
starting and an attempt 20 force sylvan
Way. who won a heat Tuesday, out OF II
altogether. She finished fourth. staying III
until the sixth heat. In the zv> 10 -
- arfy were trotted. The Abbott tax
to me arst and fourth heats and Ken
lucky Union second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Want to Go Home.

San Francisco. sept Hugh craig,
president Of the chamber OF commerce,
has received the following letter. The
10th regiment are DESTROYS Of being mus
tered uur of the service. We cannot get
plenty Co eat and a good bed 20 sleep In.
w are actually suffering for want Of
food. The enlisted men want 20 go home.
Do an you can for US. The above j. the
sentiment OF the entire regiment Thi
is signed The enlisted men in the 10Th
regiment"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

salt Lake. Sept. 7.-All the details IN
connection with the funeral OF President
Woodruff. which takes place tomorrow,
were completed by Marshal Burton ana
his assistants this afternoon. AGLlces
from various parts of Utah and neighbour
ING states indicate that an immense crowd
win be present and that the funeral VIII
he the largest ever held in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Narshautovu. Iowa. sept. The fusion
conventions have made the iolo"'.s
nominations Secretary Of state -
Porter. treasurer. NeIs Anderson OF -
MnIues. attorney general !. NJ. faIsons
Of Lyons county Judge Of the supi
r,,rt n Suurrfar silver republican.
f n Gillette 81 Polk was named Tor auu-
tor and NJ. Hanson Of OBrien county
Tor railway commissioners Both are pop
uIIgfs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
At Hawthorne,

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Hawthorne results;
weather cool. track heavy. Six furlorEs-
Gutter won, Conova second, Friskal third;
time. 1:lS. Five furlongs-Nic Lamont
won. Palomacita second. Nora c. third;
time. 1:O4ps. Ffve furlongs-Espionage won
Good Hope second, Cora Havill III. third;
time l.O3i. NIle-Hosi won, Umbrella Sec
md. Locust blossom third; time, l:45. SIX
furlongs-Nobiis won. Trail second. MI
chaeI @. third; no time taken. Mile-Mar-
zslla won. Branch second, Con Reagan
third; time, 1:45i%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

New York. Sept E-Arucles Of inCorpo-
ration OF the American Indies company.
with a capital Of $Is.Uoo.ooo, have been Sled
with the secretary OF state Of New Jersey
at Trenton. The inc~orporators are Thorn
as polan, p. A. 4. Widdener and ". l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Tran.nort detained.

San Francisco, Sept. THE Merchants
exchange has received a cablegram FROM
NagasakI stating that the United STATES
transport steamer Zealandia VIII pe Nv
"a her machinery. The transport was
hound from Manila TO this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Washington. Sept. For Moh.aha.
Partly cloudy weather with mower -
northern portion. northe~s' "
east winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Brooklyn-The baseball game sched-
uled here to-day between Baltimore II
BROOKLYN was postponed on account OF
rain.
A. IouisyIne-The Colonies we're badly
off in all departments Of the game to-day
and were shut ont. Attendance. LOCO
Score:
Louisville ....... ....... ........0
Cleveland ....... ....... .......S Il U
Batteries-Powel snd Criger; bowling
and Kittredge. Umplres-McDonald ana
O'Day.
Al Observation-Disclosures struck out
six men In the first four innings. In the
dfth he was hit for two singles, W dou-
bIcs and two triples. lie was easy after
that. Griffith was never in danger At
tendance, 1900, Score:
Cincinnati ....... e. .s.'' =
Observation-Disclosures and Peitz; CRIT
otb and Donohue. Umpires-Swartwood
and Warner.
AT Roston-The champions won to-daY's
game by punching hits in the first inning.
a base on balls and a double steal, all OF
which Melted four runs. After that the
game was a pitchers battle. neither side
having the advantage. Score:
BOSTON ....... '.'.''' '.' (
. Washington ....... $4,000. ......l y
Ratterlos-Lcwis and Bergen; Donovan
and Mcclure Tmpires-Ilunt and Con-
molly.
Al Kansas City-Frst game: s. Joe l.
Kansas City 8. Second game: Kansas
city IL, 81. Joe 2.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

~ MA. FORTlER, d. D., G. II. .:Gra duate
Canada. Surgeon to. st. eahriei Hospital.
Once hours = to 10 8. 70. and to 4p. m.
Once over Wetsel's drug STORE; 1tsideDee,
corner Of Ff7.t street and First ave. N. =.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.

lev 1spea, lev eplsrtlnitiss- Of sasshiss nj
rlelty-1ild Climate, Fertile Soil and Cheap Ls.ls.
Where Ysl eas Lake loss Honey to the Acre than h
Any Other Turning District In the Country,
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

i " . - a.
South or East; Wnichp
When trip is contemplated it is al
ways we'll to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little Inconvenience which are
often annoying. The two fast trains
leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul daily
via Wisconsin Central lines for Milwaukee
and chicago make close connections
With the trains east and south. Being
elegantly equipped with sleeping cars,
s,arlor cars and day coaches, they are
fulls appreciated by the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give you
5coml,'e'e g information and furnish you
folder Of the avsirc,Tsin central lines. z
] JAs. c. PoND. 6. r. a.
Milwaukee, Wia.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

40 VV0oAOVA0A 30 ~ 0SVA&$oAAy 6V4V00 w
the cheap coal product, for it must be
known that between the Red river and
the Rockies is some sc, 900 square miles
Of coal bearing strata and coal is sup.
piled at cost Of from 81. 50 to $5 q ton,
while the northern timber is supplied
at IS cord.
Diversified Farming Praoticsd.
It must not be thought that
grain and cattle are the only products
Of that vast country. "A Mining ranks as
their equal, and sheep, hogs and dairy
ing are important sources Of revenue.
For example, in Manitoba the butters
and cheese output, both Of factories and
farms, in 1894 was but $34, 900. while
only three years later in 1897 the
creamery butter sold for $S86, ,3l7, and
the cheese product for $83, 1896. An
the provinces are moving similarly
5slong tile same line and Canada will
soon be- 3 great dairying country,
Points of Special interest. ss
The points Of especial interest. il the
agricultural division are too numerous
even for mention. Portage "a Prairie.
with 4, 800 population. il the first
large town west of Winnipeg on The
direct line sof che Canadian Paciho rail.
road Here the Manitob aud North.
'5HesternIroad rms 228 miles north and
q 2Sheanch sruas from Gladstone through
the Like a.
|tend ~ ths llliiysl eolunt 3tas|
II, 4 rfASss a =
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
>~1
Williams Kidney pile

< Has no equal IN diseases Of the
Kidneys AID Urinary Organs. Have
you neglected your Kdneys3 Have
[you everworked yonr nervons sys-(
item and caused trouble with Your
4 Kidneys and Bladder7 Have you(
7 pains in the loins, side, back, gr0ins
= and bladder? Have you q dabbY aP
pearance of the face, especially 4
under the eyes? Too freqnentde
} sire pass urine? Williams Kidney
I Pills will impart new life to the dis 4
leased organs, tone up the system
> and make q new man OF you. By
mail 50'cents per box. ~,
Z WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland, O.
~~(kAN
id at Wetzel's Pharmacy.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

The preaf
remedy for
navoss pros
tfation and
al nGfvouS
diseasod d he
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

DR. NV CHANGE. OfBee over Tanners
- Store. OfHee hours: to IL mOTning,
TO afternoon, to 8 evening: Tee.
Falls, MinH.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

nr. F. II NERO dentist. Specialt1es made
H. Of Crown ami Bridge work and Straight,
tor painless s1tr action e3 teeth. Oye7 First
National Bank. y
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

N C. TRACE, N. D. Physician and
~ surgeon. Surge on to st. Gabrieles
Hepital. ssr geoa to Nu1tleJn Pacific B. r.
OH &C hours. toll q. NJ, to- - s p. m.
OEicein LindbeEgh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east OF Court H oOse, Little Falls.
Ajno. -
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

nR. GIBSON. dentist. RssideDee and
- Office. Little Falls. Vital
I'D air, painless system Of e1-
tracting OF teeth. All styles Of U0yyyD
gold and crown work. The ;.
DoD-brea kahle plate is tho most natural OF
Rhodes block. ,-"
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

+ 6. .MILLSPAUGH,ephystc stcian and sur
-. geon. lynn b ock:. Ofiee hours: o
p. NJ. ard TO s p. n. kes5SeDcs corner
Third ave. and Third St s. E. szss@ $::ss....S
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

IL. NJ. D. Phila delphia, :'a. L. P. %" 9
London, England. Specially, Dose, throat
and ear. Office hours: 9 to n >. m. to 4
Hotel Buekman, 0Sbees in Rhodes block.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
Professional Cards

~ BERTHAM, Id Physician IN sur
-. geon, Swanville: MinD. 0e Iman
4aours: 70 10 a. m. to 3 p. M: to 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

July opened at SSh centA sold between ofs
and sou cents. and closed at 80 cents. Tne May
took care OF itself to-day. getting to IL IL ana
closing there Whatever pressure was on ns
price it was from shorts. The local temper was
bearish on July on the fine weather Even the
foreigners seemed to hesitate over their war
scare Liverpool closing at a slight decline
Clearances were large. 10000 bushels Re
ceIpts were moderate everywhere except mere
in Chicago. 1875 cars in the Northwest against
307 last year There were 1873 cars here. with
60 contract and with 1871 cars estimated
for Friday. The trade was not broad. The tenn
per. however continued exceedingly nervous
The fact that the talent was bearish at the out
set only made the buying demand sharper at
the close The motive has made every pro-
fessional speculator timid. The feature to-day
was the moving up Of the surrounding markets
the Northwestern leading in this; but every mar
ket doing better than Chicago. Minneapolis
closed 1917 cents over Chicago for July: Duluth
Az cents over. September here made trting
better advance than the July. Interest In 1t is
increasing. The seaboard reported 40 loads for
export. Letter sold 10000 bushels to millers
Corn showed no strength for an hour. losing
y cent early. 1t closed strong q to e cent over
Wednesday. May sold at 311sQ31A cents and
at D. cents, ana closed at the top OoOu !" eo'iiSa
and rather liberal receipts and professional sell
Ing were the motives at the outset LIVERPOOL
was irregular for futures but 80. higher for
spot. Clearances were 935, 900 bushels; export
sales from here were about $4,000 bushels. one
concern doing most Of the business The sea-
board reported sales Of about 100000 bushels
Sympathy with wheat had good deal to do
with the final strength.
There is local bull crowd in May oats, two
professionals. Patten and Frazier, holding about
100000 bushels May. They bought IT during
the Letter selling at the close Of last week May
leads IN the strength. 1t closed 12qes cent over
last night 1t sold at 261AG26ss and at 21il, and
closed at 27Hd27il cents. There were large re-
ceipts. 2S2 cars. with 400 estimated for Friday.
Shipping sales were not large from here because
Of export There was good weather west; higher
temperatures promised Clearances were 4S3.
600 bushels
Provisions were the deal to-day-pork up ~
cents a barrel. lard and ribs up 30 cents. The
outsider Is taking the market away from the
packer Il locks. too. as II Armour had been a
buyer for the last two days; certainly he was to-
day 1t is taken for granted that war would
helm provisions There were $4,000 hogs. with
u 900 estimated for tomorrow. Prices were ~
cents higher early There a good cash de-
mand and fairly large shipments. 1,S3I,0oO
pounds cured meats The close was at the top.
on the curb puts on July wheat were SIia
cents: calls. OH cents. Puts on May corn were
32asQ32X cents calls. 8211 cents Puts on July
corn were 32h cents calls, 1874 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

STATE ISSUES.-Virginia funded debt 2-5s OF
1901 5000 sold at 65A
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market weak on mod
erately active volume OF business. Total safes
amounted in par value 10 $1.1slUo against
81, OBS, 900 on Wednesday. The heaviest dealings
were In the Atchison issues Austin and North
western frsts, Chesapeake and ono 412s'
Kansas and Texas first As Mexican lnterna-
tional first As New-York Central first coupons
Northern Pacific general lien Is and prior 4s'
Oregon Short Line income a IS Reading IS, 81
Louis Southwestern frsts Southern Railway o.
st. Louis and San Francisco AZ. San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Is, Southern Pacihc OF New
Mexico frsts. Union Pacific As. Union Paciiic'
Denver and Gulf first receipts. Wabash second
Is and West Shore As