davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
MAYORS OFFICE

OAKLAND, Cal. June r, 1898.
 , Mir. John Aubrey Jones-My Dear Sir: , In reply to your open letter of the 18th inst, I beg leave to state that in my
 , discretion your request must be denied.
 , and I suggest that. If you desire to de- liver an address on the subject stated. you hire a hall.
 Your subject Is of such magnitude that 1 would suggest division of 1t and that you break it in sections. The first section has been pretty thoroughly treated upon in the past and a general } expression of the people given. The } second section, the war. is now being considered, and it seems there Is little
 room for discussion upon that subject, } and such as Is required will be par ticipated in by our army and navy to } the entire satisfaction of the people. } Yours respectfully,
 < W R THOMAS. Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

Read the thrilling story, "How Helped Lieutenant Gushing Destroy the Confederate Ram Albemarle," by one of the survivors of that heroic exploit, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

known what the full extent of the defal- cation was, but he thought it would be in the neighborhood of s4000, including the s2l00 obtained by Isaksen last Tuesday from the Southern Pacific Company.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Republican Club oreanized.

ALAMEDA. June TIA Republican club has been organized in West Alameda with the following officers; President. L. H. Transue; vice-president, Dan Hicks; sec retary, w. Lenz; executive committee, L-EeT1Z, H. B. Neader and G. Britt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Fourth of July Committees.

OAKLAND, June 1.-The Fourth of July executive committee, consisting of well. Theodore Gier, J. F. w. Sohst. John F. Towle, Frank K. Mott, William H Friend and A. H. Breed, has elected Su: pervisor John Mitchell chairman and Craigie Sharp and Webb N. Pearce secre- taries The following are the working committees
 Parade and music-G. B. Daniels. W. R. Thomas Frank NJ Mott, F. M. Farwell.
 Finance-Theo Gier. John A. Britton. Will jam H. Friend.
 Decorating-A H. Breed, J. F. W. sohst. John F. Towle.
 Entertanment-P NJ Fisher E. A. Heron, Miss Mollie Connors
 Press. printing and advertising-Fred Sin- clair, Webb N. Pearce, Craigic Sharp.
 Fireworks-J. S. Wixson. J. F. w Sohst. Sol Kahn.
 A Hughson
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Alameda News Items.

ALAMEDA, June 17.-A gang Of sneak thieves are working the city and causing a great deal of trouble by thsr petty thievery.
 Complaint has been made to the City Trus- tees with regard to the fltnness of the Will low-street station the broadgauge railroad.
 Gus Rosseter was arrested last night for jumping off a narrow-gauge train while 1t In motion.
 George W. MacRae suffered yesterday all day from the effects of some kind of poisoning, which he ascribe5 to eating strawberries.
 Mrs Millicent MacRae of 1893 Park avenue died last night of consumption. She a native of Prince Edward Island, and was 50 years of age She leaves a husband but no children. Her funeral will take place at 10 a. m tomorrow.
 The two local councils of the Jr. O. T.. A. M. will attend divine service in a body on Sunday evening at HoltZ Hall. Webster street. Rev. J. A. Wickham will preach patriotic sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

To Investigat Sugar Beet Pest. BERKELEY, June r. - Sugar-beet
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

sentinel, R. J. Mahoney; executive vom- mittee, James McGee. P. J. Winter. and H. c. Gallagher. Delegate to the four
 teenth Grand Council to be held at San Jose, August 29, A. F. St, Sure; alter
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

The Swedish bride fills her pocket with bread, which she dispenses to every one she meets on her way to church, every piece she disposes of averting as she be- lieves, a misfortune.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Quarters for Women Students.

BERKELEY, June 1.-The women stu dents of the University of California will return at the beginning of the next col lege year to find that their study rooms Mrs Phebe Hearst is taking a personal interest in the matter, and the improve ments are being made at her expense. In addition to the quarters formerly oc- cupied in the north wing of the base ment of North Hall Mrs. Hearst will also furnish a large apartment in East Hall Both places are to be fitted up with new lockers and tables. F. w. Davis, secretary of the Board of Re- gents, has charge of the alterations, and he will have the work upon them started next week.
 Berkeley News Notes.
 BERKELEY. June I7.-A petition signed by over 100 residents of West Berkeley asking that the postoffice stamp agency there be discontinued, mas gent and forwarded to Washington.
 An agreement has been reached by the town authorities and the Alameda Water Company. by which the well on Francis co street will be used as the water supply for West Berkeley, giving the town authorities an increased supply for street sprinkling.
 President Martin J. Kellogg will leave next week for Los Angeles, where he will be one of the speakers at the closing ex- ercises of the Los Angeles State Nor nal School.
 Professor Elmer Brown of the depart ment of pedagogy in the University of California is now in Washington b. C. where he will read a paper before the National Educational Association, to be held June 28.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Fusion Is Destructive.

OAKLAND, June 17,-A. Rretz. editor of the Industry and a middle-of-the-road Populist, secured the passage of set of resolutions last evening by the Forty eighth Assembly District Populist Club. The club was organized with a large membership, with H. D. Hougham. presi- dent; A NJ. Stoddard, vice-president, and D. R. Ford; secretary and treasurer. The resolution declared it not only inexpedi- ent but destructive, both to our organi- zation and our principles, to fuse, CO., operate or in any way associate with either of the two old parties"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Newspaper Men Go to War.

ALAMEDA, June 17.-J. H. Timmons, collector of the Encinal have both en- listed in the Seventh Regiment and hope to be soon en route to Manila. Timmons ghIe6 9otned C Company pm M. from santa Ana Company E. which is from Ventura County, and is short it's regular number. John Chase, another Alameda young man, has also Joined the same regiment
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Wants to Go to an Asvlum

OAKLAND, June N.-Robert Reed ar rested for tapping a till at Merkle Bros
 bakery on Telegraph avenue, appeared in the Police Court this morning and made asylum instead of to prison. He said if sent to the asylum he could be cured of the morphine habit. This he believed was sapping his vitality. He denied that he had committed the crime or any knowl- edge of 1t. He was caught with the miss
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

ing amount of money in similar denomina- tions. There was no method under the proceedings to get him committed ana the case went over until tomorrow in order to see what could be done
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

Ticket Offices e50 Market st.. Chronicle bldg A. W. FOSTER, R. x. RYAN
 Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TIE CRUSH on TIE BRIDGE ENTRANCE.

visitor TO New-Yorls will be missing
Of the most remarkable sights OF the city IL he falls
TO SEQ the Manhattan approach 10 the Brooklyn
Bridge in the rush hours of the Gay. In spite Of
this he would better not go there II he is at all
subject TO gdG.ness. The scene is about com
pcated and busy any in the world. At
9 o'clock last evening the rush little greater
than at any time since the trolley cars have been
running across the bridge And ye: there
no accidents. Opinions may differ about the ques-
ton as TO whether the trolley companies ought TO
have been allowed have terminal facilities at
tho Manhattan end Of the bridge. But there can
be no two opinions to the manner in which the
employees Of the companies and the members Of
the police force do their work What would happen
IL tho men chosen 10 keep in order and direct this
of confused. impatient tired and hot
humanity equal 10 their task is appal-
ling TO think about. Let but one Of them lose his
head for minute and the consequences might be
100 terrible for consideration. Up TO acct
dents have occurred The men shattered at this end
Of the bridge deserve each Of them recognition and
reward for their level hcadedness Ia the midst OF
courteous TO women and children, and direct
each passenger 10 his or her car
Seen from the top OF The Tribune building the
trolley cars running across the bridge at dusk
present a remarkable sight. Only yard or two
apart. they have the appearance Of great fiery.
insects crawling regularly along the path. When
IL is remembered that each OF these objects is
and that there Is uninterrupted procession OF
them for hours. obtains pretty good idea Of
the enormous daily traffic between the boroughs
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CHILLY JUNE DAYS.

The delightful uncertainty Of the climate OF this
city never displayed TO greater effect than In
the last four days. Last Sunday the weather was
oppresively no.. On Monday il still uncom-
forably sult-y. On Tuesday & was n little cooler
and during the last three days the temperature
has been considerably below the average for this
t1me Of year. Yesterday indeed. the weather was
30 chilly that a good many people found over
coats welcome. and. the result OF the install iy
OF the climate. the majority 0, New-Yorsers were
suffering from colds IN the head or throat !, may
surprise some people to hear that these chameleon
like changes In the wca her gardcd as one
Of the creates, charms u 49, climate OF this
country by people. Thosr who have lived
for long in the tropics and portions Of Australia
where the weather for day in the year be
foretold merely by looking al the almanac, declare
that the monotony in these places is almost un-
bearabie
\""srdinR To tho forecast Of the Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NO !STT-CFNT BEER FOUND.
ONE PLACE IS DISCOVERED HOWEVER WHERE
A SCHOONER COSTS y QUARTER.

ONE PLACE IS DISCOVERED HOWEVER. WHERE
A SCHOONER costs a QUARTER.
Tribune reporter started out yesterday after
noon In order 10 find out whether the saloons In
this city had begun to charge six cents for glass
o, beer. AS announced in last Tuesdays Tribune
II was considered unlikely that this would be done
on account OF the difficulty in giving change
Rather was it considered likely that the war tax
on beer would be paid by supplying the customers
with smaller glasses. or perhaps. in some Of the
poorer districts by more questionable and mysterl
Gus devices However. informant arrived in The
Tribune office yesterday morning with the infor-
nation that number OF saloons in the city had
raised the price 10 six cents. The location OF the
saloons WAS not definitely given by this person
There IL no intention 70 offer any doubt az TO his
veracity but IL is a matter of certainty that no
must be a large and ubiquitous beer-drinkcr
Starting in Park Row. the reporter faileS 10 ind
any evidences Of the phenomenon that he sought
He walked up Centre-st. as far as Grand-st at
every few blocks faithfully performing the duty
10 which he was assigned by purchasing a glass OF
beer. Still the six-cent glass was undiscovered
He turned into Grand-st., in which thoroughfare
vestigat!ons began in the Bowery, where as Is
can be bought in every saloon If anywhere here
where about pint OF beer IS supplied to each Gus
an Increased price. Entering one establishment
the reporter repeated the usual order The beer
How much" he asked OF the Notwithstanding
pearing loungers sded up to the inquirer, and one
of them was heard to whisper DE mug a dashed
blank hayseed" The barkeeper glanced at tho
reporter angriy.
ii only asked how much there was 10 pay?' was
the reply. v =. .-.
Twenty five cents young Teller, ana be sharp
about II. These other gents Is waitin; .
The "other gents" had meanwhile gathered
around the reporter. who found himself In the
centre of a picturesque but threatening triangle
"Well are yer goin 10 keep US all night waltln
for a BANKED quarter CALCULATED the barkeeper
'See here young Teller. If you're coming any mon
Yer ookn' fer trouble? You can have all you want
OF II here thick and strong See?
gents" well knock yer blank blank head off yer
Dashed body yer sneakin putty face ,.
The reporter considered that. in the circum-
stances discretion the better part OF vaor,
and paid. Tho six-cent glass OF beer has not been
discovered vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
SUICIDE AFTER TRYING MURDER
, RETIRED GROCER SHOOTS us MorHEE-IN
LAW AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

\ RETIRED bkO'fN rfVOlS III "'D'N''-'' 80
LAW AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF
After a quarrel with his mother-n-aw asst night
David j. Ferris retired grocer. shot her IN inc
head and then h!lied himself. The woman Is Mrs
Addison F. Weaver sixty years old. She Is not
badly hurt Tho shooting took Mace at Ferris :
nome No AZ Yves; One-hundrcd- nd forty-ifth-st
Ferris was forty-three years Old Cniil seven years
ago lie kept large grocery at Thirueth-St' ana
Fourth-ave Then hc retired after selling tho place
His family consists OF his wife and two sons
william ten years old. and Henry. twenty years
old Ills mother-in-law lived with the family
There had been some domestic trouble lately. Tor
Ferris had acted quoerly AZ times ard feemed 10
think that Mrs. Weaver was trying TO separate MN
from MS family he two often disagreed con-
corning the manner in which the Affairs OF 'he
household should be conducted.
Yesterday afternoon Ferris went downtown. and
was about Z O'Clock when he returned. ais
mother-in-law wanted TO know why he had no' re-
turned IN time 10 have supper with the rest OF 'Ae
family and Ferris told her it was none OF n"7
business how long he remained away. As ne sat
down % the table TO eat Mrs Weaver sat directly
opposite him. and HIS eldest son sat behind Mrs
Weaver a lounge. Ferris and his mother , ;aw
Ferris was In the kitchen and called to them from
suddenly. without any warning, Ferris dew g
revolver from his POCKET ana as MS son Jut 6S
n me- k0bn te nwb a, mrs ON h gh eide
glanced OF. and was embedded IN her neck. inc
hand covered with blood and remarked with tho
utmost calmness Amt you ashamed OF yourself
you've shot me. ,,
Ferris holding the revolver in one hand and lean
ing on the table with his other. laughed Then he
sp?anc toward the door. He opened il, looked into
the hal, walked back into the room, laughed again,
and then with sudden jerk put the revolver 10
his right temple anu fired The bullet passed clear
through his head ana he dropped TO the floor
I'm a minute the other tenants in the house were
An panic Soon Patrolman Weyler had called an
am buance from J. Hood Wright Memorial Hos
pital Ferris was hurried there, but died as the
Vehicle drove up TO the hospital door. He did not
regain consciousness
Mrs Weaver would not be treated by the ambu-
lance surgeon. but looked after by DR.. w. X
Inge Baton who lives in the house The bullet
was extracted and her condition Is not considered
nj all serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
MUSIC AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach begins its annual summer sea-
OF amuscmen's with vigorous swing to-day
at s3o p. NJ, with a programme OF music by Vic
ter Herbert and his 22d Regiment Band. which
will also play in the evening at o'clock contnu-
Ing tomorrow with two concerts at the same
hours and by 30-rnile match on the cycle
track between Edouard Tayore. Of France. and
TON Linton. OF England assisted by fifty pace
makers. Other cycle contests. professional and
amateur, Will add TO the interest OF the occasion.
Next Thursday evening. June q. Pain will begin
his season. aud on Saturday next. a week from to-
day De Wolf Hopper and MS merry company
will appear at the theatre pavilion. in considera-
bly, Augmented patriotic "El Captan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
KAISER FRIEDRICH'S SAILING PUT OFF

The departure OF the new North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Friedrich scheduled TO sail on Tues
DAY next from mere been postponed until Satlr-
day. June 25. al $50 a. m. in consequence OF e:-
gine repairs that must be made. some OF the slide
valves having been found to be much worn.
through some undiscovered cause. The Kaiser
Friedrich Will make the return trip on June %
with four cylinders. which intact. going at
half speed.
In honor OF her arrival at New-York on her
maiden voyage representatives Of the press OF the
city were entertained at informal luncheon on
board the Kaiser Friedrich at noon yesterday. there
being about sixty persons present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
Goth Street

The Approximate amount Of tho Hen -
charge. to satisfy which the above &C.
scrihed property Is to be sold. IL. so 2ocVN
with interest thereon from the 2s;h dny
NJ April. 1895. together with costs and AZ
lowances amounting 10 s334.I0 with M
tercst from April Both. 1885, toseth@
with the expenses OF the sale. The AZ
proSirate amount OF taxes. assessmenl1
or other Hens. which are to be alloweo
10 the purchaser out OF the puUhAc
money. or paid by tho referee.
$3.50 57-l0o and interest.
Dated New York. May I'd. 1903.
n. A. ELSBER0.
Referee
The sale OF the above described prem
ises is hereby adjourned TO Wednesday,
the 10Th day OF June. 1898. At the ssins
hour and place.
Dated New York. Nav 9th. ls9s.
y. A. EISBERG.
Rsferso.
JACOB FROMME.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
No. 30 Nassau street. New YORK C1u"
The sale Of the above described prem
ises IL hereby further adjourned 70
Wednesday. June 29th. 1895. at the sn"s
hour and place.
Dated New York. June 18th. 1895.
n A. ELSBERG,
Referee
JACOB FROMME.
Attorney Tor Plaintiffs,
No. % Nassau street. New York INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE Ems HELD TOR REPAIRS

The steamship Ems. which ran down and SANK
the schooner Gypsum Princess. of Nantucket. Will
not sail for month. It being discovered that many
OF the forward plates and some OF the ribs In her
bow have been damaged. II necessary the Ems
could make her regular trip back. but IL was
thought hes, to substitute another ship. The
I'ulda was AZ tho lloboken dock. being tied up
there for some time, The crew OF the Ems mas
been transferred 10 her and she will sail IN the
place Of the Ems 1t Will take from thirty 10
forty DAYS 10 repair the Ems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
vurTAI,L. SARAH R.-In pursuance Of

an order OF Hon. Frank 7. Fitzgerald.
a Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons hay-
Ing claims against Sarah r. Whitall. late
OF the CITY OF New-York. deceased. % pre-
sent the same. with the vouchers thereof.
10 the subscribers. at their place OF rams
acting business. at the otice Of stephen
w. Collins. No. 90 Wall street. IN the
Borough - Manhattan. city q New YORK
on or before the 18th day ~ July. is9s
Dated New York. the loth day of jan
uary. is9s ROBERT F. wilkinson:
MARY W BOOTH. Executors. STEPHEN
W COLLINS. Attorney for Executors. "
Wall street. New York C..y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
the weather to-day will be fair with stationary
tcmncrainrc.
ALLEGED FINDING or A GIRLS BoDl.
4 STORY WHICH REEVES INTEREST ~ THE
CASE OF BERTHA MELIISH

IASE OF BEKTHA MtLT9I0H
Xew-Rritain Conn June ia strange case has
ius, been reported 10 the police here. According
10 the story told % Captain O'DonnelL -FOUR boFS'
whose parents live in Pennington. while swimming
IN the Pennington River. found the dead BODY o.
Il girl apparently aboE; sixteen years o.d' ueu
I'D in q bundle near the bank Cash 10 the amount
OF s. % found or he bOdt. wnich was dec9m-
posed. The clothing included a red and yellow
Shirt waist. white cuffs and col ar. -cr0cheted cap
and black skirt while three rings we're "of"'
The body was without shoes and stockings
The boys. according 20 the story tod by one OF
them. threw the body back into the river, ana
agreed to say nothing OF their discovery LAY!
however one Of them Ernest Miles, aEed elEH,
became frightened and told his story. nc other-
denied IT, steps are being taken by the farnn'N
Ton authorities 70 drag the river
The alleged finding Of the body has revived n
lish rom Mount Hoiyoke Seminary last Novein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

.~>oo% N--4>~~ND> SNN0DN-NN|NNNNNN0~@ON>
TWENTY SIXTH ST. 49, supreme Soa.S
>orI ana another plaintiffs against Adam
schwaab. Jr. and others. defendants.
In pursuance NJ A judgment - f.recioe-
ure and sale. duly made and entered N
the above entitled action, bearing cas-
Both day Of Anril. 1895. I, me Inee,,
signed the referee IN said Judgment
named. Will sell al public auction AZ ~ ~,
New York Real Estate Sal"sroom 70. -
CITY OF New York. on the 27'h day c.
MAY. lS9s AZ - o'clock noon ~ Na'
dav. by Charles A. Berrian. apctoneer.
the premises directed by said luGsreh. :.
be sold and therein described as i0n9"s::
All that certain lot. piece or parcei u
land situate. lying and being In the SIX
teenth Ward q. the CITY ~ New fo'k..
and known and DISTINGUISHED on a map ..
lands IN the Sixteenth Ward ~ the ~
Of Now York. the property X me he,.
George g. Smith. city Surveyor ara
dated April q 1887 "a copy whereof - IN
No In the ONCE ~ the Register oi ~ ~
C'ty and County ~ New YORK; ~ ~
ana bounded as foil VS.: Heginnlns 4,
point In the Southerly lire n lWenN.
sixth street. distant five hundred aha
twenty five feet easterly from ne so-.u-
sixth street. running thence easte,N.
along said southerly line. tweny-n.,ss
feet: thence southerly parallel wNn
Ninth avenue. ninety eight 'eet ~
inches 10 the middle - the block oe,Neen
Twenty-nfth and Twenty-siNth streets
and TO a point equdl-'ant from the tNo'
thence westerly. parallel with TwenV-
sixth street. twenty five feet. and themes
northerly parallel with the Ninth avenue.
ninety eight feet nine inches - the place
OF beginning.
Dated New York, May 81. 1895
y. 4. ELSBERG.
JACOB FRONNr. Referee
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
No. 30 Nassau street. New York Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
leading futures ranged a. fol-

cash quotations follows: Flour dull; No 2
spring wheat 7+G76c. 40 spring wheat 10gs1c, No
red. Sc No corn 32.c. No yellow. 32tc: No
2jc; No white. IS g2oc: No white -. a27'tc
No barley 32a35c No na1seed 81 l2% prime timothy
seed So co. pork per Dbl 50 G0g9 65 Lard per 100
n IS 1895 772 ribs sides loos s. 30Gs5 o. dry
sailed shoulders boxed 4g5c short clear sides boxed
IS 1890 cut loaf. unchanged on the Produce
l4Gl6c dairy ilisGl3fc. EGGS steady. fresh. csc.
Cincinnati June Flour dull Wheat nominal No 2
red SC. Corn quiet No mixed. 3Sc Oats dull: No
mixed. 27l3G2Sc. Rye quiet. No 2. 42c Butter quiet
Sugar easy. Eggs steady. &c. Cheese steady.
Milwaukee. June lT-Wheat lower: No Northern.
92c No Northern 9Oc; July. s7i.c Rye steady No
44A.c. Barley dull sample 3jc
s6gc September 69Q6esc; December, 67ec 40 hard.
s9.c No Northern. s7i.c. Flour-firs patents 81 90
ass 10; second patents 81 1884 ~; first clears. s49
81 -: second clears So 6oas3 SO RranIn bulk, 500
81 so.
Philadelphia IT.-Wheat dull and Il, g2'5c lower
Contract grade Cash and June, Ole nominal July. So
soi2c. Corn i2c lower: No mixed. June and july 36G
3G@c. oats steady. No mixed quoted at 3a3p.c, No
white clipped 23q332c. Butter firm: fancy Western
creamery 17izc. do prints. lSc Eggs steady; fresh
nearby and Western. 12'7c. do Southern lie Cheese
steady only moderate demand. New York full
Flour 1900 bbls and 1900 sacks wheat. 800 bush
$4,000 bush; oats 1900 bush. Shipments
1900 bush; corn, 5000 bush, oats 5000 bush.
ST Louis June i7.-FTour dull lower sell patents.
81 '0as ~ straighs 81 l5as4 30. clear So 73aH 20
medium 81 40qS3 90 Wheat-Spot lower; No red cash.
September co. aGGc: December 67s.c; 10 hard
insl. S5QS7c CornSpot steady. No dc. July.
3Os.c asked September. 3ISc Oa;s-Spot lower: No 2
cash. &c bid track 24c July 24c September. 2lc bid
creamery. Aal6'sc; dairy. iogl4c Eggs steady. $40.
q