davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-12
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Firm in Local
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, July 18th.
Trade continues of fair proportions in
local produce markets.
| Following are the retain prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR-Family Extras. $1.s5 per 100
FRuITa9rangfs ,zsag ,sr :9g7Se gSs J;,s per dozen
fb Prunes. sc: Peaches. sc per rb, and
4OG65c per box; Apples &c per 10: April
cots. &c per ID; Pineapples. 4OQ5oc each;
Blackberries, sc per 10; Strawberries, 10c
per ID; Raspberries, baskets for 25c; Lo-
gan berries, 1213c per fb: Cherries, 15c per
b. Figs, Sc per ID; Crabapples, &C per 10,
65a75c per box; Grapes. 15c per ID; Water
i'ivAEtSt VRGEtTABIEs "A LES Tomatoes 1oc per ID:
Caulifiower, 1Oc per head; Carrots, Let
ltuce Radishes, Leek, Green Onions I21bc
per dozen lunches; Onions, &c per ID; Ro-
main, for SC; Peas, 5 lbs for 25c; Beans,
&c per 10; Peppers, 15c; Potatoes, Sc per
per dozen; Cucumbers, zoe per dozen; Egg
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 1z1sc
per 10; Corned Beef, SQ12c Sausage, L11c;
steak. 1Sai5s: kump STEAK: isc: GhucE
Boast. 1Sc Rvmp &c; ;n Brssket. SIX &c; Chuck
15c; Roast Veal. 12c. 4 Mutton--Leg. 1l@
l2]ac; Loin and RIB Chops 0he; Mutton
Stew, SC; shoulder Chops. &c. Pork
~ qPoTfITRY1Hens. 3ejfn Try len Soc each; Spring Soc
each; Broiiers,- 25q4ec each; Tame Geese.
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
10.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Pi 2Oc
per 10; Mountain, zoe: Valley Roll, zoe.
Petaluma, 45c pei. roll: Creamery. soc Der
roll. California. 15c per ID; Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15G20c;
Genuine Swiss. e40c American Swiss. zoe;
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
5o@60c; Alfalfa, first cutting, 40g5oc; sec
ond and third cutting, 5oQS0c; Whole Bar
ley, .sl.1o@1.2o: Gronnd g. Barley q 2oQ1. Is:
Shorts, CSC. Bran, 90c; Straw, Soc; Corn
large, 81. .3O;. Small 81 S5; Cracked Corn.
NUTsNew Walnuts. 15c per ID; New
Almonds. 15@20c: New. Brazils, 12kc; PEI
cans. 1Sc; Fflberts, 15c; Chestnuts. 15c
per ib; Pine Nuts. sc. -
coal 0IPsagl 3sc sfsses3 l7G l,s,ns' stas' aac aac
Water white (bulkl, 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEs+1o or.
GRANITE MINING CANDLESE10 or.
SIC; II or. 7c: IA o.. f7sc: Is o.. S11c.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
WAS JUST UGLY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Ingersol1
Placed In Solitary Confinement.

CHICAGO; July 11.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Ingersoll, kidnaper of Gerald Lap
iner spent last night in solitary con-
finement in a padded cell in the peni-
tentiary at Joliet. The terrific strug-
gle for liberty which she began when
the officers started to take her from the
county Jail in Chicago was kept up all
the way to the prison. So intense be-
came her rage that she tore with her
teeth and hands several handkerchiefs
into shreds.
At Joliet she became more frantic,
and her often repeated cry that she
would never go behind the bars was
accentuated by imprecations poured
upon the officers, and the Warden
locked her in solitary confinement until
she could quiet down.
The Warden said it was the worst
case he had ever to contend with.
There was no hysteria about it. She
had full control of herself, but was just
ugly.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
YELLOW FEVER.
Worst Outbreak at City Of Panama
in Many Years.

'" O1St OnCOISAA ~ OxSy Va = esAAAsAAAes
in Many Years.
NEW YORK, July 11.-According to
the Colon "Starlet" of June 10th,
which reached the city to-day by the
steamer Finance, it has been many
years since the Panama Isthmus has
been visited by such an outbreak of
yellow fever as has been prevailing in
the city Of Panama. From May goth
to June 18th there had been thirty
four cases of the disease, of which
eighteen had been fatal. On June Goth
there were thirteen new cases, two of
which proved fatal. At the time Of
publication the fever was on the de-
crease, and in the city Of Colon there
had not been single case, notwith-
standing the daily intercourse between
the two cities.
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION IN
CUBA.
WASHINGTON, July 11-Surgeon
General Sternberg has received two
cables from Major O'Reilly, chief sur
geon at Havana, regarding the yellow
fever situation. In the first he says:
Have arrived at Santiago Tele-
graph revised list to-day, showing l22
cases with "a deaths. including four
officers-Fabricus, Clendennin, Nc
Laughlin and Heatwole. Also twenty
Civilian cases and five deaths No
cases in camp in last three days.
Headquarters ordered to interior
The other dispatch reports two addi-
tional cases of yellow fever at Man
ZanillO, five in all.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Judge Publishing Company.

NEW YORK, July 1O-Justice Bis
choff of the Supreme Court has issued
an order dissolving the Judge Publish
ing Company, in suit brought for vol
untary dissolution of the company by
the directors, and appointed William j.
Arkell receiver. An official Of the new
company, known as the Judge Com
pany, said the dissolution of the old
company would not affect the business.
The new company has been in charge
Of the business since May. It takes in
the Arkell Publishing Company and
the Judge Publishing Company.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER.
Leaves Washington on His Way t.
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, July II. - General
Joseph Wheeler left Washington this
afternoon en- route to the Philippine
Islands. He will go via Chicago,
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake, but as
he is scheduled to reach San Francisco
on Saturday will not stop long at any
place on the way. He will sail for
Manila on the Goth
'I have no plans of a campaign" "
he said to an Associated Press report
er to-day, 'and shall not know what
/ am to do until l receive my instruc-
tions from General OTIS 1 should
like to have it understood" he con-
tinued, "that / go to the Philippines
in, an entirely subordinate capacity.
Not only General Otis, but Generals
Lawton and Macarthur will outrank
me. and it is proper that they should,
The record-union., 1899-07-12
CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL.
MAY BE MADE A NAVIGABLE
WATERWAY.
Linking Lake Michigan With the
Mississippi River and the
Gulf of Mexico.

CHICAGO, July 10. = The Times
Herald" to-day prints the following;
Il have no doubt. says Chief En-
gineer Randolph of thes sanitary dis
trict, that the ultimate end of the
cruise of the Sanitary District Trustees
over the Illinois River will end in a
demand upon Congress that it be made
a navigable waterway; that eventually
largest modern river vessels, and that
the drainage channel at Chicago itself
will be converted into waterway,
linking Lake Michigan with the Mis-
issippi and the Gulf of Mexico.
1.-The problems which the opening CT
the drainage channel will develop viii
be such that the people themselves will
demand the construction of this water
way and the restoration of the Illinois
and Desplaines (now drainage channeD
to their pristine glory of f1rst-class
waterways"
The trustees of the drainage channel
have returned from their trip down
the Illinois River to ST. Louis. They
are not prepared to recommend the
removal of the Government dams in
the river, at least not until the water
is turned into the channel and it's ef-
feet noted, and they believe that the
law will have to be complied with by
removing the State dams. They are
more convinced than ever that before
the Illinois will fully care for the
waters which the drainage channel is
to discharge into it, it must be so i'm
proved by the Government that it will
in reality be once more free stream.
Eminent authorities of the Society
of Western Engineers who have given
the progress of the drainage canal
close study feel that the expenditure
of 100000 upon that work-this
amount being the total expended to
the date of opening of the channel
but marks the commencement of the
expenditure of at least $50, 100000 more
by the General Government and the
State of Illinois toward making the
river and the channel a complete
waterway, one which will not create
perpetual damage claim suits against
the sanitary district and which will
satisfactorily dispose of all the water
and waste emanating from the city
of Chicago and every community upon
Aleardy the inland cities south Of
Chicago have begun making tests Of
the character of the water in the Illi-
nois River for the purpose of making
similar tests after the drainage channel
discharges into it. From the two tests
they will determine how fatal the river
water is made by the sewage discharge
from Chicago This is the sanitary side
of the question.
There is also the side of determining
how much overflow, If any, the chan
mel will cause in the river, what lands
will be submerged, what damage will
be caused, what claims there may be
against the sanitary sdistrict. Issues
such as these, now that the channel. is
almost complete, have brought the
residents of the valley and the Sani-
tary District Trustees to point where
mutual agreement and action would
make the difficulties vastly easier of
solution.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Ninth and X.

fen sank sSey 5seas45 eae crate; ' ogon as i6a g.
Pears--Bartletts, half boxes, sl;75. APP
socas1.9O crate simoni,. s1.45: Figs-sl.e5
box. Peaches-Fosters, s1.10Q120 box; Inn
perials, esc; Early Crawfords, SocQH; 40;
55cQs1.20 box, and eOcQs1 crate; Yellow
Freestones, S1.45 box. Grapes-Fountain
bleau, S1.2Q crate. Six cars sold in Boston
to-day, of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold 3 cars.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Plums-Abundance, 95cQl$1. 80 crate: Sat-
suma, s11oG1.15; Burbanks, 65c@s1. 40
crate PrunesaaTragedys, 65c@s1;25 crate;
1.25 box; Hales, 60c@sl.O5 box and CSC
crate; st. John, S5c6s1 20 box and 81
crate; Fosters, 9Oc@$l.2O box. Porter
Brothers Company sold two cars in Phil
adelphia to-day.
AT CHICAGO.
Peaches-Hales 55G95c box; Imperials.
SOc@s1: 10; Strawberry Crawfords, $1.09@
LAO; st. John, S0c@sl.3 80 box and 10cGs145
crate; Peaches. 81 box. Prunes--Trage-
ines $1.30 crate. Plums-Washington $1.20
crate: Peach, -95cGS1.25 crate; Burbauks.
6oe@a. q; Abundance, 45@9Oe; Satsuma. 65
Pears-Bartletts, s265G2.90 box; Clapp's
Favorite, s2.55; Bartletts, half boxes. 81. 80
Eight cars sold in Chicago to-day. of
which Porter Brothers Company sold five
cars.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction to-day at the following
prices:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
CFX 1O,76O, from Newcastle June 29th:
Burbank Plums, single crates. S5c@s160.
av $1.45; ST. John Peaches, boxes, av
$l2d; Hale's Early PEACHES; boxes, 75c@
CFX 10,031, from Biggs June 18th:
Tragedy Prunes. single crates. -s1.15@125.
ay aoy S;2O; Hale's Early Peaches, 5oQ90c, av
S9c. Car crossed $1,0l6.
AT CHICAGO.
~ CFx 1o.SS7, from Bakersfield June Goth:
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, $1.05q1 10,
av $1.0S. Car crossed s1.052.
CF'X 1928, from Yuba City July 1st:
half boxes, $1G1.50; Tragedy Prunes, sin
gle crates, S0c@s1.05, av 93c; Peach Pluml
single s crates, s5easl.2o, ay sl.1e; Ononda-
go, 90c. Car crossed $1,029.
AT BOSTON.
.CF'X 1o,S17,s from Bakersfield June 2Sth:
Tragedy PruneS, single crates ay 81 12
CFX 73l. from Winters June 2sth: Wick
s1.91; Bartlett Pears. half boxes, si75M
1.95, av s1.S0 Tragedy Prunes, single
crates, SOc@s1.25. av 99c. Car crossed ST.
CFX. o2S9, from Yuba City June 25th:
Tragedy Prunes,. single crates, S0c9$1. Ia.
aV s9c; Peach Piums, single crates, 65c@
$1.27. Car crossed $780,
AT NEW YORK
CFx 19.O25, from Sacramento June 29th:
Bartlett Pears, $275d3.50 av S2.SS; Hale's
Early Peaches, boxes, 75c@$l05 av 81. o.:
Burbank Plums, S5c@$1.05, av 81; Purple
Duane Plums, single crates, 90cgS1, av
SIC; Tragedy Prunes, S5c@$1. TO- av 94c:
Peach Plums, S5cQ$1.10, av 93c. Car gross
ed 1857
CFX 1926, from Sacramento June 2sth:
Peach Plums, single crates, S5c0$1. .05.4 ay
CSC; Tragedy Prunes, SIC; Hale's Early
Peaches, boxes, S3c Car crossed 1901.
CFX $685., from Bakersfield June 29th:
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, SSc Car
crossed $500.
CFsxg 76o, from Sacramento June 2Sth:
Purple. Duane Plums, single crates, S0c6D
81. %; Sfmoni Prunes. soc; Tragedy Prunes.
S0c@$1;; Peach Plums, S5cQ4, av Sic. Car
crossed $50.
The record-union., 1899-07-12

SOUTHAMPTON, July 11.-It is re-
ported the cup challenger Shamrock is
leaking, and She was ordered into dry
dock for the purpose of repairing a
plate which was disturbed when she
grounded on her arrival at Southamp-
ton from London. June 18th. The
Shamrock was docked this afternoon.
The trial race between the cup chal-
lenger and the Britannia, July 18th.
will take place close to the Needles.
q LONDON, July 11.rSir Thomas
Upton this evening informed the corr
respondent of the Associated Press
that there is absolutely no foundation
for the report that the Shamrock was
leaking He says she has been docked
merely to have her hull repolished pre-
paratory to the trial with the Brit
tannia.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
CABINET MEETING.
Yesterdays Session Devoted to Mis-
cel1aneous Matters.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Cab
met meeting to-day was devoted to
miscellaneous matters. All the mem,
bers were present. In order to replen-
ish the stock on the Island of Cuba, it
was decided to admit free of duty fifty
thousand head of breeding cattle.
The question of committing rations
for the needy Cubans into draught cat
tie and agricultural implements was
brought up, but no decision was
reached.
Secretary Alger reported that Gen
eral Otis, in response to an inquiry,
had cabled that there was no necessity
for shipping cavalry horses from this
country.
Several unimportant matters in con-
nection with administrative details were
considered
The record-union., 1899-07-12
casualtie. in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War
Department has received the following
from General Otis at Manila, under
date of July 9th:
Following deaths since last weekly
report: Typhoid fever, July 2. Charles
N. Wilseck, Company G.. First Wyom-
ing Infantry; 9Th. Edward Weldon,
Company K, Fourteenth Infantry; Will
liam Miller, Company X, Fourth In
fantry; 9th, Ermer Stevens. Company
c, Twelfth Infantry; dysentery, 4th.
William H. Hill, Hospital Corps; 5th.
Thomas w. Petro, Company NJ, Fourth
Infantry; drowned, 4th, Charles Hyatt.
Sergeant, Company E. Fourth Cavalry.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
GEORGE DIXON THE WINNER.
GIVEN THE DECISION OVER
TOMMY WHITE.
Champion FeatherweightL Leads the
Fighting From Sixth Round
to- the Finish.

DENVER, July 11--George Dixon,
featherweight champion of the world,
was given the decision over Tommy
White at the end of a twenty round
bout before the Olympic Club tonight.
Dixon led the fighting from the sixth
round to the finish, Tommy's purpose
being to avoid a Knockout and stay
the limit. Georges left hand work was
the comment Of all. He would bring it
from the ribs to the head and back
again so quickly as to almost escape
the eye.
Tom O'Rourke sat in Dixon's corner,
and frequently cautioned when his
overanxiousness would make him care
less. kid" Mccoy officiated in the
same capacity for White. Bat Master
son was referee. The attendance num-
bered $500.
| Dixon weighed in this afternoon at
| 1854 pounds and White at 12O pounds.
The betting was 10 to on Dixon, and
quite bunch of money changed hands
at these odds.
| In the first round Dixon forced mat
ters. Tommy blocked cleverly, and
land d several lefts on the head and
chest. There was no damage.
The second round was very fast,
George using his left to good advan-
tage. Tommy did his share of this
work, bringing his left to Georges
head and his right hand to his left eye
as the round closed. Blood trickled
from a cut over Georges left eye.
! In the third round White was the ag
gressor at first, but ran into a stiff
left punch from George, quickly fol-
/ lowed by rights and lefts that put him
on the defensive. George became care
less and was cautioned by O'Rourke.
He settled down and was showering
vicious lefts to Tommy's body as the
round closed. H.
In the next round George displayed
overanxiousness, and judged distance
badly. Tommy was cool and careful.
Just at the end George brought his
right with force to Tommy's kidneys
and his left to the neck, staggering
| White. Honors were about even.
In the fifth Tommy displayed clever
ducking and side-stepping, and thereby
avoided the fierce rushes of Dixon. The
| latter was trying for a knockout. -.
| In the following round Dixon settled
down to business. His hard lefts on
Tommy's face and body visibly weak
eIeO the latter, WHO recovered only
momentarily until the end of the fight.
| From this on to the eighteen round
it was pretty much the same. George
was strong and on the aggressive all
the time Tommy seemed dazed. He
hung to George good deal of the time.
! Dixon could not place enough force in
his blows, although he rained them on
Tommy's body and head, to put him
out.
In the last minute of the twentieth
round George brought a hard left to
TommyS neck, which caused him to
waver. 1t looked like a finish, but
Tommy Strengthened out and put Dixon
off until the gong sounded, when Ref
cree Masterson announced that Dixon
was the winner. ----z7.-
Preliminary to the Dixon White meet
ing. Jimmy Coogan of Denver and
Spike Wallace of Pittsburg fought a
fast eight-round draw. The men were
we'll matched and gave good exhibi-
ton.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Col. Bryan in Colorado.

VICTOR (Colo), July 11.-Delega-
tions from Victor and Cripple Creek
escorted William J. Bryan from Colo
rado Springs to Victor to-day, reaching
here at IL o'clock. Great crowds greet
ed him at every station, and 10000
people met him at Victor. Carriages
took him to the hotel, where a joint
committee Of three silver parties re-
ceived him. A small banquet was
given at 1890 o'clock, and speech by
Congressman Shaforth. A big mass
meeting in the open air was held at
2 o'clock. AT 5 o'clock Mr.. Bryan went
to Cripple Creek. where he spoke TO-
night. Silver Republicans, Democrats
and Populists are acting in harmony
here.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
State Naval Mi1itiamen,. Paw.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Acting
Comptroller Mitchell has decided that
State naval militiamen who entered the
service OF the United States Navy in
the war with Spain are entitled to pay
for the time they accepted appoint
ments, either by mail or by entering
upon duty, and not from the date of
their commissions.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
yellow Fever situation at Santiago

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Surgeon
General Sternberg has received a dis
patch from Major O'Reilly at Havana,
in which he says that Surgeon Havard
has wired from Santiago, under date of
July Sth, that no new cases of yellow
fever have developed in the past twen-
ty-four hours. The camps are in good
condition, and the outlook favorable.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Charges Against an Indian Agent

WASHINGTON, July 11-Charges
have been filed against Indian Agent
Mayhugh of the White Rock Agency, in
Neveda, alleging among other things,
arbitrary administra ton. These charges
are the outcome of a dispute as to the
management of the agency school, and
have already caused two Investigations
by order of Washington authorities
Mr.. Mayhugh has sought to have School
superintendent Anna G. Egan removed,
and other radical changes made She
has requested a transfer, and with
others will be assigned to another
school,
The record-union., 1899-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco

San Francisco, July 18th.
Morning Session-Alpha, sc; Chollar 25c;
C Point, 26c; n & N, &c., Justice, &c; Occi-
dental, 22c; Ophir. s1.05; Savage, Csc
Sierra Nevada. 61@6oc; Union. &c., Y
Jacket, 34c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir. s1.O5; Mexi-
can, SIC; B & B, SIC; Savage, 2c; Chollar
23G22c; Belcher, 2Sc: Sierra Nevada, 6Oc;
Utah. 14c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Andes,
lie; Belcher, &c; B & B, SIC; Bullion. &c
Caledonia, Csc; Challenge, 26c Chollar'
23c; c c Va, S1.95; G Point. 24c: g & c.
3Sc; III & N, 35c; Julia, &c; Justice, &c;
Kentuck, &c; Lady Washington, 1c; Mexi-
can, 5sc; Occidental, PC; Ophir, 81; Over
man, 12c; Potosi, 41c: Savage, 23c: cecor-
Sc: SILVER Hi, 1c: Standard, $3.50 asked;
Union. SIC; Utah. 1Sc; 7 Jacket. s2c.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Applicants for Commissions.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE White
House is fairly overrun with appli-
cants for commissions in the volun-
teer army. To-day Representative JOY
of Missouri, State Chairman Thomas j.
Atkins and delegation of Missouri
ans saw the President and presented a
list of new applicants for COMMISSIONS
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Eccentric Club Dimes the Lambs.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Eccentric
Club gave a dinner this evening to
members of the Lambs Club of New
York City and other visitors. Lionel
Brough presided, flanked by Joseph H.
Choate, the United States Embassa
dor, and De Wolf Hopper, the come
dian. The company, which numbered
800, included David Belasco, Nat Good
win and Mckee Rankin.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Gen. Giuseppe to be Pardoned.

PARIS, July 10-General Gilleta Di
San Giuseppe, the Italian officer who
was arrested at Nice June 18th on the
charge of espionage and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment and to pay a
fine of 100000 francs, will be par
doned upon the occasion of the French
national fete, July 14th, the anniver-
sary of the Fall of the Bastile.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
British Naval Maneuvers.

LONDON, July 11.-Mobilizing for
the naval maneuvers began to-day, 11S
warships and about $4,000 men taking
part in the operations. One Of the
principal objects of the naneuver is
to exhaustively study the value of the
torpedo boat destroyers of which fifty
four are engaged
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Alger Has Not Resigned.

WASHINGTON, July lit may be
authoritatively stated that reports that
Secretary Alger has rendered his res
ignation are without foundation. The
Secretary has taken no such action,
nor has his resignation been asked for.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality, Sc; Other
grades, 61a@7s4c per 10; young Cows and
Heifers, 612c; old Cows, 5@6c per fb:
VEAL-S@9c for large and 1GQ1lc per
fb for small.
MUTTON-wethers, &c; Ewes. 6Q61ac
per ID.
LAMB-7QSc per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 55sc per 10 for me-
dunn, 55sG54c for small 5Q51zc for large
dressed, 7QS1ac per 1b.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Rates Will be Maintained.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE regular
monthly conference of the executive
officers of the Western and Southwest
ern lines was held here to-day to con-
slider the general situation. Thirty-five
lines were represented. 1t was decid-
ed to maintain existing rates.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Claim to Dukedom Of Portland.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette" says a syndicate in, the city
has subscribed 10000 to prosecute
the Druce claim to the Dukedom of
Portland, and that arrangements have
been concluded for the subscription of
another f10,000.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
win Benefit Volunteers, ramilie,.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-An order
of the War Department permits the
immediate family Of regular vol,irl-
teer soldier who is absent abroad to
purchase at post prices fuel and SUBJ
sistence stores which are for the ifnrne-
diate use of the family.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Advance in Price Of seeders.

CHICAGO, July Manufacturers
of drill and seed implements met to-
day and decided to make an advance of
Is per cent. on the prices of seeders
and drills. This action was taken, it
was said, on account of the large ad-
vance that has been made in iron and
steel
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Havana Customs Receint..

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War
Department announced to-day that the
customs receipts at the port of Hava-
ma for June were S1,012,S99. The to-
tai receipts for six months of 1899 are,
to be exact, s., ,146.8 $50. The monthly
average for six months is $S57,SO5
The record-union., 1899-07-12

for while they were my juniors they
have been in the field, while I have
not, and deserve to have places superior
to any assignment that may be given
me-"
He said he would not resign his seat
in the House.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
The Bonds Declared Forfeited.

CHICAGO, July 11.-When the cases
of Dan Coughlan and his bartender
William Armstrong, recently indicted
for jury bribing, were called to-day
neither man appeared. Their bonds,
amounting to $4,000, We're declared
forfeited.
The record-union., 1899-07-12
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, July 18th.
WHEAT-July, 714c; September, 73c;
December, 747sc.
New York, July 11th.
WHEAT-July, 7Sasc; September, 7s1sc;
December, soc.
San Francisco, July 18th.
WHEAT-December, $1.17ss.
BARLEY-New, 90c.
CORN-Large yellow, s1.121a6115.
BRAN-$15. .50@1650.