davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
HEARD BY ASSESSOR.

The case of Rudolph Libby, the Front
street jeweler, against Albert f. Rich
ardson. constable was heard before
Charles A. Merrill as assessor, yester-
day morning. Wood &c Wood appeared
for Libby, and Marvin NJ. Taylor for
the defendant
1t will be remembered that Constable
Richardson attached the goods of the
defendant and later sold the goods. AT
the trial before jury it was developed
that at the time of the sale, the goods
were the property Of another, hence the
present case to recover on the actual
cost of the goods.
The jury in the former trial decided
that at the time of the sale, the nomi-
nal owner was not the possessor of the
goods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
NEW FIELD
And Track for Holy
Cross.
ELABORATE PLANS
For Base Ball and Athlet-
les at South Worcester.

Plans have been drawn for new
baseball field and quarter mile track
at Holy Cross college that will be sec
ond to none in New England and it is
the idea of the faculty to have the
work of getting the place selected for
the new track and ball field into condl-
ton to have work commenced on it as
soon as funds necessary to carry out
the project are raised.
The track will be similar to the oval
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
HER NAMEsDAY PARTY.

. .Mathilda Erikzen, daughter of Erip
Erikzen, IL Elliott street, entertained
a party Of her young friends at her
home yesterday afternoon, the occa-
sion being her namesday party. She
was presented with several presents in
GLIDING Bible, ring and a jewelry box
by her guests. The afternoon was spent
in playing games and bountiful sup
nor was served the young people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
KNOCKED DOWN BY TEAM.

Ruby Jones, 10-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Winifred Jones, so Jaques ave-
nue.. was knocked down yesterday
morning at the corner of Foster and
Main streets by a team driven by
Adolph Dalquist of S72 Millbury street,
and narrowly escaped serious injury.
She suffered from slight bruise on the
head. and was taken to her home by
Mr. Daluuist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
WANTS HIS SPY,
A Reader in AIsace Who Doesn't Like
That country's Postal Rules.


Mulhausen, Alsace, Germany, Mar.
6. 1899
Editor Of The SPY have had con
siderable trouble and delay in receiv-
ing my copy Of The Spy on account Of
the laws here requiring periodicals
from the publisher to be opened and
read before being delivered. The pa
per generally reaches me about week
after letters mailed on the same date.
and several times after it had been
opened and read a mistake has been
made and another paper has been sent
in The Spy wrapper.
To get around the blessed emperor
and his twice blessed laws / want to
ask II the paper can be sent wrapped
in plain paper and addressed wiki hand
writing so that 1t will not be evident
that st Is direct from the publisher.
Also, will you please change my ad-
dres from Il. w. Davenport. care OF
Societe Alsacienne de Constructions
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Three building permits were issued
Yesterday. To Henry Fournler, builder,
for himself, three-story wood dwelling
on Hollis street.
Mrs Nellie d. Davis two-story
wood dwelling on Ferdinand street NJ.
L. & L. n. Hall, builders.
Nj. L. e l.. N. Hall, builders and
architects for themselves, a two-story
wood dwelling on Circuit avenue, near
Genoa street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
A., ANDERSON sPoNGBERG.

Last evening at o'clock, at the res
idence of the Rev. Nils. Eagle, Is Ed
ward street quiet marriage ceremony
was performed, uniting in wedlock
Carl E. Anderson and Emma C. Spong-
berg.
After the marriage the couple went
to their, new home. Vernon street
place, where some 20 or 30 of their
friends called to offer congratulations.
Refreshments were served, and the
guests left at late hour, wishing the
happy pair a long and blissful married
1ifA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
10 BE BRoUGHT HOME.

Callahan Bros, undertakers, made
arrangements yesterday to have the
body of Priv. Humphrey Sullivan Of
the Twenty-third infantry who died
in San Francisco, October II, brought
TO Worcester He enlisted with Capt
Anglum at Worcester and is buried in
the National cemetery at San Fran
cisco.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
CASE WAS POSTPONED.

The case of j. @. speirs & Co. against
the John P. Lowell Company, which
was to have been heard before William
B. Harding as auditor, yesterday. was
postponed owing to the absence of
Frank Buckley Smith, attorney for the
plaintiff Bartlett &c Anderson of
Boston appear in this suit for the de-
PENDANTS. The Lowell Arms &c Cycle
Company of this city is not directly
interested in the case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
WILL VISIT SPRINGFIELD.

Gen. Nelson A Miles has accepted
an invitation to be the guest of the
Springfield Board of Trade at a ban
quet to be held at the Cooley House
Saturday evening.
The Cuban volunteers at Springfield
will pay their respects to the general
during his visit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: To Axel w. Rlngblom, Il,
and Hulda X. Johnson %. John Nilsson,
81, and Mathilda Spangberg, 50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
TWO MORE RECRUITS.

Bartholomew Kirby and James w.
Monahan, both of Worcester passed
the examination at the recruiting Of
flee in the Walker building yesterday
and will be sent to the Twenty first in
fantry at Plattsburg, Tuesday.
Rev. Dr. Harris will give his sixth
L Le sermon in the chapel of All Souls
Church next Wednesday evening at Z .3C
o'clock; theme, "On which side?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
l225' Each.
They will 60 off rapidly.
A HANDKERCHIEF BARGAIN.

MORE WORTHY OF NOTICE, because reason Hand
kehies OF the Embroidered Sorts from having been tide
suddenly become These have and aop
border and edge about inch inch Deep and oppo
nifty for - 1-7c each
In the COTTON DRESS GOODS shall place Monday morn
ing one case of Extra desirable 32nch CHECKED STRIPED CHE
OIS in neat broken checks and fancy stripes neat and
desirable style for Dresses Waists Skirts Misses Morn
ing Gowns These goods perfectly FAST COLOR have all
the style IN them OF 25c goods Your choice for II 12c yard
In the section will be
splendid onch Dress and Wrapper Percae in styles light dark
VaIue Tor 1-4c yard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
MEETINGS. ETC

Mechanlques Muihausen. Alsace. Ger
many, to
70. w Davenport. Chaussee de Dor
mach, l12, Muhouse, Alsace, Germany
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
There is much of interest to talk of in our
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Special Chances for MONDAY.

OPCNIaI NIIetIICSS TOT NIOINUAY.
Is pieces of enviabe IMPORTED PIOUE are manuac
ed by the celebrated Jones Brothers. England and
P adapted TOR SKIRTS and WAISTS because of their firm quality
and soft finish They in popular White
fn and White and Lavender and White Stripes stylish stripes
shaded and graduated like Roman Silks Also IS pieces of Beautiful
imported Ettamine PiquGS,
Cere and White, Blue and White Brown and White
WHITE Pink and White and Lavender and White opework
Sue aeTnaed with cord stripe similar cord muslin
same weight as the Pques. Both CoOrS
le are 5ocent goods but closing from
all he had lett obtained price advantage enable choice for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
ON HARVARO'S DEGREE LIST
Are the Names or Ambassador Cam.
bnn aua Admiral samnann

Cambridge. Mass. Jo2e 29.-Am0zs TIE
honorary c-sre-s conferred ~ Harva- d
university today acre those q doctor 4
avs. UPau JG.ts Camo.E. the French am
bssssd5r 70 the Cuit=G states. Gen "a!
Leonard WOOD. military governor OF - .
;iagc. Cu5a, Read Admiral ". 7 Samg-
s7n, Z. = y. and A-t-u- + Had.eg. pres
!dsDt-eiect 4 Nale university. Keut4ro
ksCekl. the japanese pee. and former
member = the Jsgzn eSe e-no lssy. vas also
made { l--J- q laws The honorary d.
Ere- u decor o.: divinity was conferred
uPs 2 Pot GesrEe Harris OF A,doye-. pr -
iaeSt-e5=-t q Auaz-s; college.
Hartford. conn. Jure 2s-Ths con-
mencem"li o. Trinity college vas held -
day- THe honorary degree Of IL D. VS.
conferred q e. l. Virgins. yice ehan~-!-
l,r % TIE University q me Soutn. q, -
Ea1@s Tenn
A-e1eioE1- Cola-. June 2-The degree
% IL D S4s cozferred O. Presi5ent Ar
thur 7. Had!sy Of Yale university By wss-
legAa university today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

Paris. June 2S.-Thece was little anima-
ton on the bourse today and there were
some reahzafjons IN view Of the settle
ment. Spanish tours declined sharply and
Rio Tintos and De Beers were freely
offered. Kafins were weak on unfavor-
able Angso-Transvaal rumors. After the
close fthe bourse. stocks were sseadier
on London buying.
London. June &.-The market FOR Amer
lean securities opened rather frmsr IN
response TO better overnight prices from
New York and was well maintained
throughout on 4 good speculative de-
mand. The ina tone vas firm. Spanish
fours cosed 81 -
Vienna. June 2S-There were large bear
covering on the bOerse today OWNS TO the
rumor Of an imminent increase IN the
share capital OF the Cred!;anstslt and
this strengthened the whole market
Berlin. June Son the bourse today
American securities were firm owing 10
the expectation OF heavy grain exports.
Canadian Pacihos were quiet Bank
shares were steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
COMMENCEMENT At YALE
Degrees are Conferred TO the Number
oFRI5

New Haven. Conn. June s.-The an
rual commencement of Yale University
was celebrated today. The weather. was
decidedly inauspicious, rain beginning 10
fall Just before the time set for the form
ing OF the elaborate procession. The
events of the day were the comforting OF
degrees 20 the number OF SIS. including
those awarded TO the members OF the
graduating classes OF all departments Of
rhe university. and the honorary degrees,
rhs announcement of prizes, and the
awards OF prizes. scholarships and fel-
.owships.
Honorary degrees were conferred as fol-
lows:
D. Drew D. Stuart Dodge yale Cal
lege. IS50 New York City; Rev. Prof
George Adams Miles, Glasgow, Scotland.
LII D.-HoA. Frederic Adams CYale
College. 1Ss2j Newark, y. J.: Hon. Geo.
W. G-lggs, attorney general o fine United
StateS; Hon. Frederick J. kingsbury
yale College, $3.50 Waterbury. Conn. ::
Emory McClintock, New York; Prof s
Minot, NJ. D. Boston; virk.ic1er Gthe-
.mrs,h Franz Won Ro,;enburg. curator Of
.he University % Bonae. Germany.
81 A.--R5o=rt Bookings. ST. Louis: Al
MIRA Francis N. Bunce, L. 5. y. retired.
Hartford Conn; Joaa r Mott New
York. Captain ". =. Wise. L 5. v. N9--
fox. Va AL~) ne folAK.1g former mem
be-s q The college Rev. John II. Thomas.
lSi,, oxford, O; Herman Livingston. ls7s
Ca,sk.I, y. Y: William A OTIS, IssS
Colorado Springs. Colo
Pm D.-JJta Mckenzie. class OF 1883
C,hicaEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
REPRESENTATINE SAIFS.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

w s Thomas OF Ponca City was a
shipper 81 TWO cars of hogs. one Of which
were 3e'-p0und butcher hogs in very good
form and sold without dock At the top
OF the cay. The other was also made up
Of very fair hogs which sold at bulk
prices.
Jeff Houston shipped W from Ponca
City a car Of fair mediums which sold
AZ good bulk prices.
II. +. Williamson Of Pratt sent in a car
o. mediums which sold at good bulk
prices.
Knox Bros. o. ellie PLANE were ship
r-rs nf medium lights which sold at bulk
figures.
J. Jackson 81 Hszelton was in with a
C=- load IF medium light hogs which sold
a. bulk prices.
u. n Hutchinson 81 Haverh;u was a
seller OF medium weight hogs at bulk
prices.
Henry Steinkirchner og Newton sent
down a car load Of ligh; hogs which sold
without dock AZ a good price.
II. e drummer Of Coldwatcr was in
I'm person with car of mediums which
went a. strong bulk prices.
Mr. Hl-par - Calwirh firSt-ClaSs hog
d.alsr. had n car ~ good fat heayies,
which sold q: the ton Of the bulk.
=. p Johnson Of Elmer had in a car
load of hsavias IN good trim. which sold
a. the top Of the bulk.
Vaudiver & Holland Of Zyha we're ship
pers ~ a car ~ mediums which sold a.
hulk rr-Ces VIII Vandiver was In per-
son with the consignment, AID all the
yards force were glad 20 sec him again.
FL Weidline or Augusta shipped In two
rars ~ hogs. bo;h OF them selling a:
bulk prizes
John Ra,cufe was \ shipper Of two
cars of sat butcher Catele on the market
Yesterday. and they were Of very fair
grade.
Ike Dean Was a hog shipper yesterday
on the early market.
Mr.. r Buraeu u h;tica Was n with
n car Load ~ sheep. 90 in number. Tor
vardage and fy.j IN rnUte eas;.
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
Fas as follows: Santa Fc. 10; Frisco. 4;
Rock Island. >: Missouri PaClfs .
The daily comparisons were as follows:
YESTERDAY tops. $f.6--- bulk. 500 81 ;
average weight. -: receipts. 1,3i5- For
The DAY before. ;ops. S.fo: bulk. S.i.'-7
= -: average weight. 2ao: receipts. 400. Far
the same CAV las week. tons. SEQ; bulk,
s.. F7ISsiS.55 average We. Eht. Is. receipts,
b.l
The Do-d shipments yesterday were up
70 hte usual jai.y average. and in some
lines better than normal. The express
and johb.-E trade was good and the
straight cars q contract stun sent out
we're also strong and 1 good line sold for
future delivery.
Provisions were dull and firm. following
the hog market. Commission firms were
fair buyers. Packers salt mo5era tely
Cash lard closed Sc higher at S5.o7.s. and
cash ribs PIC higher al @.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
The gdiehz Daily EaOI Tnrsdau Horiug gnus g. 1899

lower. Good to fancy cattle were disposed
OF at S.l5QS. 50; commoner grades selling
at S4.6JgS. %; feeding cattle brought s.. 50ai
500; bulls, cows and heifers, s.. O0a3. 50;
the latter price for choice heifers. West
ern fed steers sold at $4.70d5 %; Texans
A.OGq5.10; calves sold at 81. 9pd5.50.
Hogs-The demand for hogs was active
and the market strong at an advance Of
about SC. The market was rather weak
later in the day; light hogs sold at g. 50g
3.s5; mixed at $3.65G5. IS, and heavy At
S.4Sq3.&. Pigs brought $3.3Oq3. s.. and
culls. 81 .J0d3.5 30.
Sheep-The better class of sheep and
lambs were IN demand at steady prices.
Concessions were made on ordinary Of
ferings. Sheep sold at 81. 2595. 80 for ordi-
nary to good. Yeariings brought $500
lambs. $i.5od7.0O.
Recelpts-Cattle. 2.OO; hogs. ss.cOo;
sheep, 15,O00
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000 natives. 1000 Texans: market steady
and 10c lower; native steers. heavy. 81. s5d
SO; medium, 81 .S5d5.3O light, 81. 4Gq5 %;
Texas steers, s.. 25G5. Is; Texas cows. I2S0
G3.75; native COWS and heIfers. -. l5d4 so;
stockers and feeders, s.. 15g5.25; bulls,
33.OOG4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market opened
strong, closed weak; bulk Of sales, 8. s5I
SO; heavy, 8. 7Od3. so; packers. g $50
3.Tiz; mixed. $3.6Od3.75; light. S3.571.1
3.s71s; workers, s. e5d3. 67is: pigs, 50. 40a
3.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market firm
lambs. SOFAS 40; clipped muttons, g. 759
5.75; stockers, s.. O013 80; culls. s.. 2Jd3.5o
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. June s-Cattle-Receipts, g.,
200, including 100 Texans; market steady
TO easy and lower. Fair to choice native
shipping and export steers. 81. 90.I5.55.
with fancy worth $50; dressed beef and
butcher steers. 81. 4Od5. %: steers under
loo pounds. s.. 00lI5. 10; stockers and feed
ers, s. 39d4.75; cows and he!fers. s2.25d
4.90; Texas and Indian steers, A.10g5.00;
cows and heifers. 3. 55d4.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890; market 5 cents
higher; pigs and lights, 50. 1895 pack
ers. g. s0d3.S5: butchers. s. S0d3.9 90
Sheep-Rece.pts. 400; market steady;
native muttons, ss.5Hd4. -; lambs, - 50T
100; culs and bucks. $3.00d4.25: stock
ers. s.. l0d3.55; Texas sheep. A.25..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
SOLVERS OF PROBLEMS
In Session At Buffalo, Including John
w Briedenthal

Buffalo, n. Y. June S-The National
oc!aI and Political Conference was called
10 order this morning by Edwin d. Meade
OIL Boston. y. o. Nelson Of ST. Louis
presided. At a meeting OF the business
COMMITTEES lGst night it was decided 10
Change the rules of executive sessions and
op=n ire conference to representatives CT
the press The conference, as explained
in the official program, is "a meeting OF
progressive men and women Of var Gus
political SuG social beliefs TO consider he
present condition OF American politics
and 10 determine what is the next best
thing to do" The addresses were brief.
the opening address being limited 10
twenty minutes and The speeches and dis
cussions 20 five minutes each. Tod&ys
session was devoted TO Economic Re
forms" The People Versus the Monup
olieS." ''Saall We Leave the Monopol.eS
Alone. Abolish, Control OF Owne Them
The topic this morning was National
Monopo,:es-l Industrial Monopohes; :,
Transportation 5, Currency
Mr.. Meade n his address declared that
the gathering was rot one ot pess IN is;s,
not a convention OF despairers. but
people who believe that this government
Is great and glorious and VIII De still more
great and glorious, who come here 10 dts
cuss the questions OF the day and decide
upon the next step in reform
Mr.. Nelson. who Is one OF the leading
opponents - the prod;-slaring idea. de-
Clared that the cooperative method show
Il great advantages over the competitive
method. His speech was an argumen; FOR
cooperation in manufacturing. industrial
and financial enterprises. O;hsr speak
erS were Willis J. Abbot; % New *.
on Industrial Monopo.ies;" and Pres.-
dcut gorge 4. ATS Of Iowa college. on
,ae s1lne subj: Transit C-rT sSioaer
GSrEan Of Boston End John ". BvsiGea-
thai STATE bank -S1rmiSsiolsr q Kansas.
on Transports; IN" AID Frank {. Waite
OF the statistical bureau a. Washington.
on Currency" There were discussions
on each Of these subjects. limited 20 FIVE
minute speechts Among ;laSe plr;ici-
pating were Boi,oa Hall 81 New York. T.
ParSon, OF the Law University u Boston
and John 5. Crosby OF eNw York on In
dustrial MouopclieS;" Prof. Z W. BEAMS.
OF the Kansas Agricultural College: Prof
J. r Comius. OF Syracuse college; Dr..
George Ii. Heron. q Iowa college. and
Frank ]. Stevens OF Philadelphia, on
Transportation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
SIR|)NGTO HVEH|GHER
1915 Hogs Marketed and
Demand Strong.
TOPS UP TO S 1862 ~
Cattle Market Steady With
Fair offerings.

Yesterday was q busy day at the local
and active with a degree OF strength
which was very much 70 the credit OF
the local market. One western market
sent out an early report as opening
strong and as closing weak, and the rest
Of them, while showing very fair
strength, did not always record the tone
as experienced on the local market The
market quotation here was at all times
strong 10 sc higher. and this in spite OF
4 very heavy line Of receipts and the
quality fair in the main, with a few
loads little better. The local packing
demand was strong and all the stuff on
sale was promptly taken in and the
prices paid the very best in line with any
market IN the west There were four
teen cars of hogs which crossed the scales
and these sold al good, strong prices and
N the face OF lower tendencies given out
carly in the day. II was a heavy day all
around and the car receipts were the best
n some time and were from shippers scat
tered ali over this tributary territory and
o.d-time patrons OF this market. The vol
lime OF receipts was greatly in excess Of
that Of the day previous or the same day
last week. IN fact more than double either
OF these DAYS. The average weight was
a strong medium also and for the large
run of hogs in was very satisfactory
All the car hogs came within the bulk of
sales, and the top price for the day was
2i2 cents higher than the bulk range. 1t
was also the same figure above the tops
Of the other TWO comparing days. The
quality Of the day was good and all the
hogs received were very fair and some
OF them were even better than this and
showed up some very good stock. Even
though the rush Of hogs was unexpected
and greater than for many days past the
demand was equal and readily absorbed
them as fast as offered. The days bust
mes closed with all the hog pens empty
and the offered hogs sold and at good
prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
Armour,s zs.Cent Girl. strike

Chicago, June &.-The latest recruits 20
the strikers at the stock yards are forty
girls. who have been drawing 20 cents per
day in the butter.ne and egg department
OF Armour & Co. They asked an increase
Of 81 and upon refusal walked out. II Is
estimated that 1850 men were out today.
II Is claimed yShe men that the raise
In wages which caused many 20 resume
work Is only temporary. and mat there Is
a strong under-current Of discomfort run
ming through the entire army OF employees
at the yards.
The strike during the day extended OUT
side the pards proper. WNen go men. both
skilled and unskilled. quit al Viies 4
Robbins plant. demanding an increase in
Wages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

0o.0Oo to s8.eoo0oO aad Of the common
stock from Sss.OOaooo to ssS.oOo.OOO cor the
purpose Of carrying cut the plan Of ~
organization Of the Baltimore ana Ohio
Southwestern railway.
New York. June A.-The American To-
quarterly dividend of per cent On iss
preferred stock and IL per cent on itz
common stock
New York. June 2.-The governors Of
the New York stock exchange have de-
cided TO suspend business on Monday.
July & Their action permits . holiday
for the members from Saturday. July L
a. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
WOOL MARKET,

London, June 2S-There was full at
tendance Of buyers at the wool auction
sales today. Continental operators were
more active and competed for merinos.
the home trade spiritedly establishing an
advance of IL per cent, occasionally ex-
ceeding that figure Tasmanian woods
were in strong demand and good South
Australia and West Australians were sold
principally 10 the home trade at 7izGlo
per cent advance. Fine cross-breds sold
readily at the opening rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
METAL MARKET.

New York, June &.-The local market
continues in a narrow rut, both as re-
CARDS business and the scope Of price
changes. Buyers and sellers alike mani
Tested pronounced indifference during the
day. this apathy being attributable in
part to purposeless advices from primary
points and foreign markets. At the close
the metal exchange called pig iron war
rants dull and entirely nominal at $3.50;
lake copper unchanged. with $500 asked
and $3.50 bid; tin quiet, with $500 bid
and SIS. Is asked; lead very quiet. with
81 - bid and $50 asked: spelter dun and
nominal at ss.2. The brokers' price for
lead is H.25 and for copper, SIS. 5u1S.5o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. June 2S-Business fair in
all lines of cotton goods on aCcoUn; Of
home activity today; the market entirely
featureless. Export demand for heavy
cottons still in evidence. Sales OF three
yard sheetings at 4i=c and of , 3-5 yard
sheetings at &c, show very firm market.
Print cloths idle and unchanged IN price.
Dress goods in worstei makes very firm.
Wooden lines quiet. Silks weak IN fam
cies; steady for staple lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
what the street RaLIr.r sIen Exnecs

New York. June 2.-Grand Maste:
Workman John y Parsons. Knights OF
Labor. said today tha: the newly organ
lied association of the employees Of the
Metropolitan Street railway had merely
panys officials for the purpose OF obtain
ing a fair settlemen; and that II tina,
failed there would be an appeal 20 me
puddle. The employees. he said. were no;
seeking the Official recognition OF any
labor organization. He anticipated no
trouble.