davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

Mr.. stephen Bonsar describes Holy
Week In Seville Tor the duly century.
Mr.. Bonsal says:
The bringing home OF the blessed
palm II in seville great family func-
tion. winch means more than "a aug
sests To the casual observer. The palm.
to begin With. ~ the crown of the fam
ny tree. and stands for the unity 81 the
household. and the concord ~ a. many
as dwell together Thern ~ y branc n
vf olive I'm every foofn and IN every re-
cess Of the ercst rambling ruin IN which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
DEATH NOTICES.

ANDREwS-In Edgcwood, 18th inst vii.
liam ~. Andrews, aged e9 years.
BOwEN-In Rockland. II. T., 18th inst, Clari.
bel y. Bowen, wife Of John W. Bowen,
.r., only daughter of Raymon A.and Ella
,. Rathbup, aged % years.
CALLAHAN-Inthi this city, 18th inst, Terrence
Callahan.
GRANT--In this city, 18th inst, John Grant,
aged GOyears.
GILHuLy--A Hartford, Conn, 18th inst.
William Gilhuiy OF Riverpoint, aged a
years.
UARRiNGTON-In this city, 18th inst, Pan.
ME Harrington.
-UASkl>S-In this city. ltth inst Charlotte
A.. wife Of the late John Hsskins, aged
- years.
IO>GfELlON--1 PawtnNct. isth inst LII.
lie ". daughter 90 Edmnnd 4. aud Clara
Is. Lonsfellow, aged a. years and Z
months.
TAYLOR Warwick. iHh Inst. William Henry
Taylor. aged 20 wears.
NANtt-fn this cit,. 18th in~f gnysl " .
eidest ~on of FlcminQ sud Rebecce
Vance, aged q .cars, mvnths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

10 y sstd that western capitalists are coz.
o. nllaiin2 the Organization ~ y great bicycle
,ompsny which hoppe 80 InsFe hrsi class
wheels AMI sfll them ~ los ~ so. Whether
ihi- ~ iiuo or net the fart remsms that Hos
tctters Stoiuarh Filters u n hr~f-rlnxs rctu4
eiv tor the ~tolurch. liver nnd tlossi. and he
veil snd strong. For fever emo seue ~ is q
specific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

Just Ave months ago this day the
haft'e@hip Maine was blown up in ia
vana hs,bor since then some other
Things have happened OF kind 10 In
du<e spain 20 particularly remember
ahat dlsaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY
4 Few Reasons why You Should Use
BINGHAMPTON CYLINDER OIL.

IL Il the best cylinder lubricator made. It saves
your fuel. IL saves your engines. IL saves re-
pairs 1t srves steps for breakdowns. Tho hest
is the cheapest Try the Bug hampton. full
line Of Iubricating and Ia uminating of, s.
OLNEY BROTHERS. Eastern Agents,
16 South Water ST.. Providence, X. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girls to work on ladies' wrap
pers those having had experience on power
mac ehines preferred. Inquire of Mrs Gosse,
10 Pine street, HaPtw ell B. Richards Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
OAKLAND BEACH COTTAGE

For rent. with or without meals at thc hotel; 0
rooms. Apply to
II. W. ANDERSON,
Oakland Beach Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

COUNTRY BoARD-In Warwick, near sta
ton: connecting rooms, piazza, shady lawn
firstclass table Mrs @ X peirce. Warwick,
RI j0-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
PERSONAL.

SIX OF THE FINEST.
Have your watch and clock repairing done
at HOSMER'S by skilled workmen Mt one.
hslf tho price others ask. Westminster and
franklin and " North Nam. ol5-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
Houses To Let.

no 14ET-Two tenements: one OF rooms
rt ell "A month, one room. &l0 n month; (;
both In good order. Call 50 Elm street. Reb-
ert Muir. 1881
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

TO LET-Two tenements. 50 and $40 n
month call at 50 Elm street Robert Muir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

TO LET Attractive upstairs Apartment
OF Ave rooms; gss and closot: rent $40; near
Broad street slsctrics. rs sackett street:
jll-6t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27

200 pieces ribbon worth 20 cents for 10
cents each.
5000 spools Belding twist for II cents
each.
1000 spools Belding sewing silk for q
cents each.
All capes one-fourth off.
Mackintoshes one-ffth off.
Is ladies' waists worth so cents for 25c.
275 ladies' waists worth IS cents to 81
for SOC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27

Vernon over a transaction in seed corn,
which finally came to blows, and in the
fight Chantry was struck on the head
and bad wound inflicted. Hanson was
arrested on charge of assault with in
tent to kill and was brought to this city,
where he had preliminary examine
tion before Judge Abbey and was bound
over to the circuit court. His trial was
completed Friday evening and the jury
found him guilty Of the lesser charge,
that of assault and battery, which would
make considerable difference in the
sentence he would receive, than under
the other charge. States Attorney
Wiusor had number of witnesses over
from Mt. Vernon, as also did W. Fl.
Helwig who defended Hanson, and he
was pretty we'll pleased with the efforts
OF his attorney in being able to reduce
the more serious charge. Hanson wsx
brought before Judge Smith at the
opening of court Monday and was
sentenced to 80 days in jail and fined
300, and failing to pay the amount,his
sentence will be extended so DAYS
longer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
A GOOD PERCENTAGE.
Mitchell Young Men Made Good Record
in Medical Examination.

Mitchell Young Men Made Good Record
in Medical Examination.
Seventeen young men of Mitchell
went over to Sioux Falls to take the ex--
animation and enlist in the militia if
they came up to the requirements. Six
teen OF them passed the examination
and enlisted in companies, some in COM
pany G of Huron, some in company B of
Sioux Falls and one in the cavalry COM
pany. 1t is record of which Mitchell
is particularly proud, when it is taken
into consideration the fact that young
men from other towns have been turned
down in much larger numbers After
such splendid record it is regretted
that militia company was not in exis-
tence in this city before the war. How
ever, we will watch the movements of
Co. G with more care for in that are
our representatives. Frank McLain
has promised us an occasional letter
when they leave Sioux Falls for Califor-
mia and the Philippine Islands. Every
citizen of Mitchell will wish the boys
good luck on their journey and through
the battles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
ETHAN's NEW CREAMERY.
Farmers Are Greatly Pleased with Their
New Enterprise.

Farmers Are Greatly Pleased With Their
New Enterprise.
B. L. Keene, secretary and manager
of the Ethan creamery, was in the city
Wednesday and we had an interesting
talk with him concerning the new
creamery which started up there about
q week ago. Since then skimming
station has been established in connec-
tion with the creamery at point 10
miles southwest of Ethan in Hutchinson
county. 1t was started yesterday and
the farmers hauled over 5000 pounds of
milk on thatday and could have brought
great deal more had they had suffi-
cient milk cans. The skimming sta
tion is provided with building 2Ox3O
feet, has y good artesian we'll large
enough to supply plenty Of water, and
is run by steem. The creamery is a
building 24x40 and an engine and boiler
room, 20x30. The whole plant is op
Grated by steam. They secure their
water supply from a 4-inch drilled we'll
100 feet deep, the water being entirely
soft and just right for butter washing.
The creamery, Mr.. Keene says, is re-
ceiving q large quantity Of milk every
day and would get more but the scar.
city Of milk cans prevents farmers from
bringing in their milk. The creamery
is q greater SUCCESS than the promoter,
anticipated, the farmers taking hold
and supporting the enterprise in very
encouraging manner. The success q
the creamery is thoroughly assured al
we'll as the financial condition of the
farmers who patronize it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
GAVE CoLwELL $500.

The Jury Returned Verdict for Colwell
and Gave Him Damages.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
jury in the Colwell case against the city
Of Mitchell for sl5, 1000 damages retired,
having received full and complete in.
structions from the court concerning
the law in the case. j. S. Daniels was
elected foreman and the jury at once
went into deliberation of the case. The
first ballot stood nine for the plaintiff,
Colwell, and three against, but these
three were soon brought over to the
plaintiff and then began discussion ss
to how much he was entitled to in the
way of damages. The sums varied from
$500 to 81, 500, but the jury finally COM
promised on $500. A little after 8
O'Clock the jury sent word that they had
reached an agreement and the court
and attorneys were notified of such fact,
and all of them were present when the
jury filed in at $50 o'clock. Quite few
people were present, having heard that
tne jury nad agreed. Clerk Cox read
the verdict, which was to the effect
that the jury found for the plaintiff on
all charges and placed the damages at
$500.
Attorney Hannett at once moved for
a stay Ot proceedings for 60 days. He
will ask for new trial. The court
granted the request.
The verdict was something of dis
appointment to the plaintiffs attorneys
as they expected to get damages to the
amount of at least 81, 1000.
Messrs. Spangler and Hannett con-
Quoted the case for the city and put up
very strong defense, and improved
their every opportunity to win for the
city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
The Windle Home Was the Scene of n
Pleasant Event Saturday.

The Windle Home Was the Scene of a
Pleasant Event Saturday.
One of the most pleasant society
events of the spring season occurred at
the home of Mrs. 1. Windle, corner Of
'Sanborn and Sixth streets, Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. Windle, Mrs. s..
b. Scallin and Miss Windle entertained
a large number of lady friends. The
list emnr ced so many guests that it
WAS found more convenient to have
them come at separate hours. The
three ladies were assisted in receiving
by Mrs M. j. Roberts, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Anna Scallin OF this city. The
decorations we're very unique and tasty,
and denoted deftness in work and an
appropriateness in design that was par
ticularly noted. In the reception and
refreshment rooms American flags
were used in great numbers and with
excellent effect. In the reception room
the mantel over the fre place had been
transformed into thing of beauty with
lilacs and it was the eynosure of all
eyes. Twas here that the five ladies
received their friends and chatted with
them for few moments, the guests be-
ing received at the outer door and con-
Quoted to the adjoining room by Oracle
Beckwith. From the reception room
Mrs. M. B. Cleminger and Miss Daven-
port escorted the ladies to the dining
room, whore delicious coffee and waters
were served by Mrs. Geo. 81. Rev and
Miss Sadie Scallin. In an adjoining
room Mrs. b. r. Kibbee and Mrs. A.
9. Stevens RECALLED the guests with ice
cream and cake. The Japanese nap
kins used in the refreshment rooms
we're adorned with the American flag
and they were retained in many instan.
ces as souvenirs. The reception was
delightful in its nature, executed in a
successful manner and the guests were
enjoyably entertained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27

that we learn that the state athletic
association will meet in Mitchell per-
manent'y and it is quite an honor to be
thus selected from among the college
towns of the state in this respect.
Mitchell's central location and the spirit
shown among the people in aiding the
athletic club to become strong contrib
uted largely toward the permanent To-
cation.
Next year the oratorical association
will meet here and it is very likely that
Mitchell will be selected as the perma-
nent location of that society. All glory
to Dakota University ard may her in
auence and standing be increased all
over the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
OLD SOLDIERS INDIGNANT.
Somebody Preperated Joke That Wasn't
at ALI Appreciated.

=
at ALI Appreciated.
Friday afternoon the G. A. r.
erected a Flagstaff in front of their hall
from which was to float the stars and
stripes. Imagine their Indignation Sat
urday morning when some of the COM
rades came down town and saw floating
from their flagstaff the Spanish flag.
During the night some persons made
the flag and run it up on the staff
Luke Richards was the first to discover
it and he promptly hauled it down.
The old soldiers are exceedingly in.
dignant over the matter and declare
they will make it mighty warm for the
persons who performed the ignoble act.
While it may have been intended for q
joke they take it IS . direct insult to
Themselves and to their country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
GOT SMALL DAMAGES
A Verdict Of SIS Damages was
Awarded Mrs. sandidge
in Her Suit.
Mrs. SCOTS Case Brought on
the Same Grounds
Was Defeated.
A VERDICT AGAINST CITY
Young Colwell Got Damages
to Amount Of $500
Against the City.
GOT SMALL DAMAGES.
Mrs. sandidge was awarded Damages to
the Amount of &e5.

Mrs. sandidge Was awarded Damages to
the Amount of &25.
The damage suit of Mrs. Clara San
dtdge against Fred Widmann and his
bondsmen was finished at the court
house Saturday night and the case was
turned over to the jury at 10 O'Clock.
The court room was we'll filled with
people, among whom were q large num-
ber OF ladies. Mrs. Sandidge brought
suit against the defendant charging
him with having sold intoxicating lio-
uors to her husband, after she had
claimed to have given him notice, in
violation of the state law. Her case
was conducted by F. M. Goodykoontz
and 7. ]. Spangler and j. L. Hannett
were attorneys for Mr.. Widmann.
Several witnesses were examined for
the prosecution and they claimed to
have seen Sandidge get liquor or beer
at one OF the defendants places. Mrs.
Sandidge testified that she had been
married to her husband about 20 years
and greater portion of that time be
had been drinking man, but had been
able to furnish the family q comforta-
bic living, but since last July until she
commenced her suit he had been a poor
.provider.
Mr., Widmann declared he had never
been notified not to sell to Sandid ge
and had notified his employees not to let
Sandidge have q drop of anything in
any of his places. His testimony was
supported by several Of his employees.
The evidence was all in late Ssturda ay
afternoon and the attorneys began their
arguments, which occupied the time
until $50 in the evening. Judge Smith
gave the jury a very satisfactory
charge, instructtng them clearly in the
matter of law connected with the dam.
ages. He notified them that in case
they reached verdict they could sign
1t and give it to their foreman to read
in open court Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. The jury was out about two
hours when they reached verdict and
retired to their homes, but under the
promise of secrecy not to disclose their
action in the jury room.
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock the
court resumed session and the iury
took their places in the jury box.
Foreman Halphide presented the sealed
verdict of the jury and it was read in
open court. The jury found verdict
for the plaintiff and awarded her actual
damages at 1926, the matter OF costs TO
be determined later. Attorney Han
nett Immediately asked for new trial,
and asked the court to give him thirty
days in which to file bill of exception.
The case will very likely be carried to
the supreme court. not that the amount
OF damages is in any way too large but
more to test the validity OF the law in
reference to the section under which
this suit was commenced. Under the
present construction o. the law it would
nearly be an impossibility for saloon
to be operated and conform to the law,
and for that reason the case will very
likely be appealed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
AWARDED NO DAMAGES.


Fred Widmann Was More Successful in
His Second Suit.
The jury in the damage suit OF Mrs.
Alva Scott, who sued Fred Widnann
for $1,000, brought in their verdict
shortly after o'clock Wednesday
and they gave the verdict to Mr.. Wild
mann. The jury went out Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and the first bal
lot stood to in favor of the defend
ant, and after an all night and morning
session the other five came over to the
defendant. Mrs. Scott's suit was for
damages for selling her husband intoxi-
eating liquors and causing him to be-
come drunk. The evidence, according
to the jury, did not bear out the ale
cations in the complaint Judge
Smith excused all the jurors from fur
ther attendance on court Court ad-
journed until Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27

100 dozen mems and boys hats, your
choice at &c.
30 dozen mems and boys 35 and Is cent
hats to be closed out at zoe each.
IS pairs ladies' black Oxfords, worth
sl.50 pair, for S1.00.
300 corsets worth SO to Is cents for 29c.
200 corsets worth s1.0O to sl.5O for 4sc.
l5O yards wash silk worth so to rs cents
per yard for 35c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-27
Hapson Found aui1tx.

Along last winter Casper Hanson and
John Chantry had some trouble at Mt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.

a
axke
Gamble for Melbourne or ACE
Pssa
Alter. fsaas uarrh nAi
fsen Bzanng a n e
yk~orsed ;a@ custom
aa5w% sns-xhth. cs.ae p.
CuppsrEA of
Pacific SEATTLE barge rom
p go
u =
7. II
roanaea Of g lTouhad. E
In MgrrEou
Vessels ceaa foreign -. = =.
ai1e
and
luab feet. y
PFesnef o
cotton sacks ae
Domn tfnaSt Tase
syd s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
VESSELS BOUND IN.

following vessels
destination
a ! @ Il. ;:s; 5rsr
sheldon - tens. -,
A Ans itlef an ekn ins Iensa Biake t ~
bF:ss ,os i + s ,s5: sa sss Mss
H,ha tons chill hs I.eba vancouser ~ ~ .
@ h g 81 rs tons tS v PaT so sd
eian Maenherson Mcdonald Br n LIS Tacoma March Is
Atlanta wiess $ Iss tons New YORK vogia Alaska
cs ef sen u am s.. q Santa o ah rase s saaa
Son9 h Jo1es All p o tons D Naa sr a o% oas
combernaere IiarnaEd. hr 1855 tons London
ceamore Kennel. ar tons NagasakL ~
Douglas Erickson 81 SIR sf New York Victoria May
s% s;os 5 IS S sJ Is: esasa n9fl Ss
: Rsdasd Brkao.m Am ssar 81 tens Newpo5 PUGET sound
dsroane ri,ehald. ria ~ 'S !"
Geneivin Kerr pr sh L7s Csfan Esqnmait February H.
W M Aader.oa ~ tons FhPs ss and Alaska.
iaa rinsf Pk vapa1ais fo@asend aasa March
isha 9 Posr Mayer TICS as Port Pre- Seattle
Jennie Wand .h-tensen An sa1r
Lake lefean nozzo CHI
m ds csralr pie5as hs Ma1eh
iad Hughes 2r s a n5 Ns 9 Y ssl and Ass Mach
aSmsra ammne In an T 3 tons sag transGo Everett
Nooaa. Kes. tons. Y6ko5ana Royal Roads
sieloss. ka An tons Santa Rosia ROYAL Rosds
sisnanee ,iggs pr
MsSar tons San Frane,so PUGET SOUND
Noyeig Rosegeid - F:snesSe sssttie
S Ss, Larsen T Am shs 80 Anaeaa Townsend
tons New YORK seat and a. Snd Alaska
tr,aeneo wilson Ghn bk 7ss sHtofosasta
rgsb marbor ' nep fnH1h hay
s TeSs irepeoo vdtof ana and N s. Michael
a p hshs A o.sF nT - 1 tens San Francisco Puget
voHe. Am aehF. Se tons Dutch iiarboT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO June I3.-Enornous ltquida-
ton for Joseph Letter caused a gehsri
route OF the bulls In the wheat pit TO-DAY
The weakness in markets abroad and some
indications Of gradually clearing weather
I'm the west more especially in South Da-
ke:a. Nebraska and Kansas, started wheat
very weak For an hour Ii continued 10
decline every drop of i1c blShel oring-
ing oLt shoals OF stop-1oss orders. liz that
time September wheat had lost SIC OF
it's value as IL stood at the close or the
session Saturday. December, the next
most active delivery. declined 3l2c in the
same time. The nearby deliveries, how
smaller suffered severely. July dropped
7izc and June Sc. During that time it was
e question as 10 how to get rid OF wheat
could be got for Ii.
1t became evidemt about / O'Clock that
Joseph Letter had transferred his open
have hitherto been doing his trading on
the floor. His trades in June, IL soon be-
came definitely known had been trans
ferred 10 Armour x Co, and his Septem-
chr trades TO Tamson Bros. x Go. AS
that was interpreted as a sign of financial
weakness. the effect on the market was
very depressing. The previous decline
had been relieved of such a great guam
t,tyof long wheat. however that the panic
that might otherwise have been looked
for AZ such a suggestion as the mere pos
sihility of Letter berg in financial diff
Guilty, was averted, although further de-
cline was Of course inevitable. July de-
cliBed 10 Toe, drop OF lie compared with
the close Saturday. September fell to
69l.c and December 10 69c. one Of The
weak factors Of the day was the utter
Generalization IN the northwest, where a
combination. OF which Letter was at the
head. had been holding July so stiff.y.
The break there was more than double
what ii was here. Minneapolis and Du-
luth gave Indications Of a pane the form
er getting 2i1ec below Saturdays close and
Duluth &c lower Near the close the
panicky feeling here gradually wore off
and there was some recovery from bottom
prices. Liverpool al the close was from
cad to 4ssd lower and Paris the equivalent
10 Csc hushei lower.
The words shipments last week were
1212I,204 against 1869 90 bushels the SINH
lar week of last year.
July opened 1i@6c lower at soGs5c. sold
down 10 75c. up TO 9tc. slumped TO S5c,
rallied n zoe. the closing figure.
There was very little independence in
corn, prices sympaihiZing with the wheat
COLLAPSE. July eft of 3adlc lower
oats followed what and corn July de-
cliring 2S0I2c. With everyone wanting 10
sell and no buyers In sight provisions
started very weak At the decline pack
ing houses bought in large quantities and
lard and ribs closed better than Saturday.
July pork lost 7l2c. lard and ribs each &c
higher.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
MARINE NEWS.

PORT LUDLOW. June I2.-Arriveg-
Schr + 5. Redheld. from San PeIro. s,ile8
'gns il-Bktr skagi,. for San Pedro
Ethel Zane. from San Francisco
PJRF ANGELES June iI-sailed-Br
hk Dominion, for sydney. ~
ACftaA, June f.-Saiied- Bktn Mary
NtnkesFnan. for Oahu. '''
ASTORIA June li-4vrivad-S,- E,xeot-
81 'FcEn seattle. saled-Ssr Albion. for
- Michael: FAILED June e. Er ok Int,ion
fsll. fcr Queenstown Fir str Argyle for
fckohama ~ 4"'
COOS BAY. June Iz-Arrfyea-S,- A.
Gaia. from San rrareisco
eEAiS HAREOE. June iz-sai!ea-snhr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. June 1S-The Evening
Posts London financial cab.egram says:
The stock markets here were quiet to-
day. This was anticipated. and II pfoba-
by will he a quiet week. The tone was
fairly steady.
Americans opened dun on New York
prices, rallied on general buying here, but
subsequently, gave way and closed dun ON
the lack OF New York support. notably
in Southern lines. feature was the sharp
rise I'm Turkish stocks on Paris and Berlin
buying. There is evidently something In
the wind.
There is much discussion over the placing
of the Chilean treasury bills the issue of
which was announced in these dispatches
recently. They were not placed by the
Rothschiids. and this appears to he an Of
Tense To that house. Gold was bought to-
dav for Russia. but less keenly. at lis 9asd.
The only feature of the money market Is
the further notable increase in the supply
of American bills for forward delivery.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. June 1S.-Closing quotations:
Canadian Pacific, $50: Grand Trunk. SIG:
bar silver, uncertain. at 26aid money, RaA
per cent.
Breatlstuns.
LIVERPOOL June 3.-Wheat-Futures
closed easy: July. So sl2d September, Is
I'D: December. 6s I'D.
Correspondence. quiet az IS Sd