davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
DRY WEATHER HELPED WHEAT.
AFFORDED BEST CONDITIONS FOR HAIR
vEsTING LARGEST CROP EVER
= TEJ

Chicago July 90 (SpeciaD.-To Western farmers
who have suffered great loss from the drouth
there is a consolation. While their corn crop has
been greatly damaged, the drouth produced condi-
tions which have resulted in the largest winter
wheat crop in the history Of the country.
To the drouth directly is this immense wheat
crop due. Winter wheat was being harvested when
the drouth struck Kansas and Missouri and the
weather, which was unfavorable to corn, was
ideal for the wheat harvest.
In Kansas, which shows falling off Of p per
cent from last years crop of corn, the winter
wheat will amount to l000O00O bushels. by far the
greatest crop in history, and threshing
ports show it be better than ever before.
There will be 250JO.00O bushels in Oklahoma. Mis-
souri, where the loss to corn has been greatest will
have 100000 bushels Of wheat and Nebraska,
which up to three years ago never grew winter
wheat at all, shows return Of 100000 bushels.
In Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota the har
vest has been begun. In Minnesota and North Da-
kota, where the great bulk of spring wheat Is
grown the crop is almost ready to harvest. with
every prospect Of eQuaIllng the best records.
The winter crop IN these states Will probably
425, 10000 bushels. while the spring
wheat crcp will be, at a low estimate. S00,CO0,O0
When il is remembered that the highest previous
wheat crop in the United States was $4,000, 600
bushels the record for 1885, the enormous gain in
the production of the breadstuf within the last
twelve months can be realized.
AS far as IL IS possible TO estimate values thus far
muniues will certainly be better off this year than
last, in spite of the damage done by the drouth
State Grain Inspector Wright, of Washington,
says that from information gathered a recent
yield Of the Northwest wheat belt VIII be unprece-
oented Washington promises a yield Of s. 900. 900
tpuSlleIs, t me acreage oi tne Northwest mas been
increased, and there will be plenty Of labor to
handle the unusual yield
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
WHEAT CROP IN KANSAS.

An officer of the Atchison system estimates that
the spring wheat crop IN Kansas will be Is 100000
bushels larger than last year, and the yield of
wheat ir Oklahoma and Indian Territory 1906
bushels larger than last year. of which the Atchi-
son viii haul z large part. The loss TO the rail
-oad IN hauling the corn of the drouth stricken
States will not, IL is thought, be than $45OO0O
and this should be Offset by the increased traffic
que TO a big wheat crop.
An othcer Of the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
cihc Railway Company says:
The weather Of the last few days with the rain
fall accompanying Il, has materially improved the
general con0Itlon OF crops in the Southwest
though most OF the corn in Kansas ana Missouri
was beyond redemption. 1t is impossible 10 esJi-
mate what the losses will be, though il IS assumed
that the crop is almost total failure in both
States. Rains Will revive the pasture lands ana
be beneficial to live stock. egetables and fruits
are also greatly improved. Kansas is the onv
territory where the Rock Island VIII feel the loss
Of corn heenIy its lines in Missouri are not of
great consequence. There is a big wheat crop and
rial decrease IN earnings OF The road is expected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RAIN N THE RIGHT PLACES

Washington, July 30.-The rains in the corn belt
to-day were considerably less than during the last
forty-eight hours but they fell where they were
most needed, that is in Southwestern Ohio and
Southern Illinois. There were also good rains in
Tennessee and Arkansas and more showers in Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Eastern Nebraska and Eastern Kansas
SinguIarly enough, though rain fell all around the
State Of Indiana, there not any precipitation
Of importance within its boundaries. The central
portion OF the belt of Texas is still without
much needed rain.
Prospects generally are for fair weather in the
corn belt now, with warmer weather west Of the
Mississippi and Thursday warmer weather east
OF that river. Temperatures in the corn belt show
little change during the last twenJyfour hours, the
InaXmums having averaged rather less than 80
west Of the Mississippi and slightly that figure
o Inc east.
IN the Atlantic States ii has been warm, and tenn
peratUreS VIII probably continue about the same,
IN Washington the thermometer registered a maxi
mum of S5 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MERGER TO TAKE PLACE AUGUST 10.
ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING NATIONAL BANK
OF REPUBLIC AND FIRST NATIONAL
c. H. STOUT TO BE AN OFFICER

Circulars were being sent out yesterday to the
correspondents and dealers of the National Bank
Of the Republic, giving formal notice that the bank
is to be absorbed by the First National Bank and
requesting transfer of accounts to the latter bank
One part Of the circular is signed by Charles H
Stout, who has been running the Bank of the
Republic vice-president and it gives the infor-
nation that the merger with the First National
Bank is TO occur on August 10. and that Mr. Stout
is TO be officer of the First National Bank. The
information is contained in the following para
graphs:
We beg to assure you that the First National
Bank. with whose management the undersigned
will be identified will extend you every considera-
ton in placing at your service its exceptional re-
sources and facilities.
Checks upon the National Bank of the Republic
outstanding after August 10 viii be honored by the
First National Bank of New-York.
The latter part of the circular is signed by George
F. Baker the president of the First National Bank
and IS cordial invitation TO the customers OF the
Bank Of the Republic transfer their accounts 70
the First National
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
EFFECT OF DRoUTH FELT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July So.-"Though the drouth has been
broken" says The Post" to-day the woful effect
Of the agricultural situation is now being brought
home Chicago and TO other cities we'll Prices
Of vegetables average double what they were a
year ago and TO make both ends boarding
house keepers and restaurants have been compelled
either raise their prices TO curtail the guam
tity served. Eggs. poultry and veal show an ex-
cessive percentage of loss. The fruit crop has suf
fered so seriously that for canning purposes prices
are almost prohibtiVe, and California fruits are
now bringing almost much they did the be-
ginning Of the season Potatoes which last sum-
mer sold from 80 10 70 cents a bushel are now
moved at 81 25 TO 81 30. In the ast few days drv
peas and beans have advanced 80 cents a bushel
owing 10 the demand from the drouth stricken
districts. Even at this advance dealers unable
yUbOleSale'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
HEAT AND HUMIDITY BOTH HIGH.
TWO DEATHS REPORTED IN BROOKLYN
NO CHANGE FOR TO-DAY.

Hot and humid That up the condition or
+be weather Yesterday The showers prophesied
bv the Weather Bureau did not appear, and the
mercury went high enough. From the lowest point
for the day. SO degrees at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing it climbed to go degrees at 2:1o o'clock in the
afternoon Then it dropped gradually. ana the
temperature of the evening was cooler
A storm arose at 8:4s o'clock in the evening,
lasted until s:Os o'clock and then cleared away and
the moon appeared again. In that short time
22-l0Oth of an inch of rain fell.
The forecast for to-day is for partly cloudy
weather with variable winds becoming light
westerly. The temperature will remain about sta
tionary. .
Brooklyn police yesterday. The victims were
George Ossman fifty years old, OF NO. 24S ScholeS-
St and Charles Zitmiier sixty-seven years old, of
No 205 Montrose-ave. Both died at their homes.
One prostration reported in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR MOBILE & OHIO.
TWO STOCKHOLDERS, WHO REFUSED TO CONCUR
IN SALE TO SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
TAKE THIS ACTION

Meridian Miss July So.-Appcation has been
filed in the Chancery Court here for receiver 1or
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. The petl-
ton was filed by L. Edmonds. OF virginia. ana
George L. Venner, OF Massachusetts. They are
stockholders of the Mobile and Ohio Railway who
refused to concur the sale of the road to the
Southern Railway.
They ask order restraining the management of
the Southern from operating the Mobile and ONO;
ask that persons acting officials Of the
Mobile and Ohio be prohibited from operating It,
and that the receiver. when appointed, shall ad-
vertise the names OF all stockholders that 1t can
be ascertained who are the owners of the road.
When this is ascertained the receiver is to be
directed to call meeting OF the stockholders for the
purpose of electng officers and determining
the future conduct and policy of the road, and when
directors and officers elected the receVership
is to be dismissed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
WOULD NOT GO TO CAMP.
PRESIDENT GREATs1NGER's SECRETARY THREAT
ENED WITH DISCHARGE FROM THE TF4IR-
TEENTH-HIs EXPLANATION.

F. J. Spauldng. private secretary to President
Greatsinger of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, has been threatened by Colonel David f.
Austen OF the 18th Regiment n. G. n. Y, with
DISCHARGE because Mr.. Spauding did not go TO
Fishers Island with the regiment on July .. The
18th which is heavy artillery organization, spent
a week there instead Of going to the State camp
II had been said by certain members OF the regl-
ment that he did not go to camp because PRESIDENT
Greatsinger would not give him leave of alb
sence. That is not SO, and Monday Mr.. Spau4olhS
went to see Colonel Austen in the latters' office
in the Tax Department to explain the situation
There was a heated time. according to all ac-
counts and Colonel Austen became much wrought
Up.
You are dischargedr' cried Colonel Austen at
one stage of the argument. Mr.. Spaulding took it
coolIv and thanked Colonel Austen. There was
some more conversation, and when Mr.. SpauIdinS
was going he asked
DO understand, then, that I discharged,
sir?"
No" said the colonel.
u want it distinctly understood" said Mr.
Spaulding when seen by a Tribune reporter, that
MIR Greatsinger had nothing to DO with my not
going 10 camp with the regiment. 1t was foT en- en-
vacation in another manner, ana did not ask for
could have gone had cared v to do Of So f5e There c6
pany who have been permitted 10 60 oQt WIN I'm tnflr @
9 Ba 30 In to 52s s6drs MF Isand why
'on Memorial Day I explained very fully to
why I was not going out with the regiment, He
say avben va ioned the regiment three years ago.
Captain Murphy told me that going TO- to state camp camp
was not obligatory This is the rst year frait spfe
told Colonel Austen that | would not go TO camp
neT I baye not been discharged from the regiment
and challenge Colonel Austen's right to discharge
moned before any court martial. and heard no
rumor to the cause OF my absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EQUIPMENT TRUST
EDWARD T. sToLEsBURY LEASES TO THE COM
PANY TH1RTY-FIvE ENGINES AND THREE
THOUSAND FREIGHT CARS

Birmingham, Ala, July 80 (SpeciaD.-In the pro-
bate office to-day filed an agreement between
Edward T Stoesbury. OF Philadelphia, and the
Southern Railway, creating the Southern Railway
Equipment Trust with the Provident Lie anu
Trust Company of Philadelphia as trustee Ac-
companying the paper was filed another by which
Stolesbury leases to the Southern Railway thirty
five engines and three thousand freight cars OF va
rious kind. The Southern is to pay on Septeihoei
s6O2 1856, and half yearly after that per cent "a
81 100000 the railroad having the right mean"niie
TO reduce the Indebtedness The raiiroSao1d Sod o6 a.
pay semi annual sums. beginning with StoU.o" d ~
Se1temher 1902 the same six months later, ano
then $4,000 seni-annually until 1908, whlch Is 10
establish a sinking fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRx-TUEsDAY. JULY So lsI
ARRIVED.
in baiiast to H winchester Arrived at the Bar at
Aefs49 His gs Rss ss sa5a' s. Ba 5ss at Ii @
seasr Brilliant Ger keller ROTTERDAM ,5a 5y July At Ii io 3
ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived Al 'As N4- -
Steamer vaaerand c Aorseht Antwerp Jey 20 ana
passengers 70 the International Navigation Co. arrived
s Talai8s4 S s TFss's s fn!5s 59s' s 3
!: Co Arrived az the Bar at l2;So m .. t, ,,.,,
and 30 passengers the Panama Railroad $ Co. Ai
ndse and los cabin passengers 10 James e WaTi = -
Arrived The Bar at 200 a m r,,S., J,lv "A ard
Key West p, with rndse and passengers TO Il Na'''S
y steamer e. Rio, Mason. New-oreans July %' win
Steamer princess Anne Davis NswPSrt News and = Ss s
with mdse and PassenseFS 20 20 me O-a vest Hsai
breeze partly cloudy and hay
ponce sfEi 81 poSado Nsworsas; Kais Wilhelm 5s:
Sg2ssg 5S Sgg' & Ses NewpoT @ news osiza5s s
tBf) Leith Hamilton N2rfo!k and Ne"PSrI Sr' iivsr-
spa! SP2:A$M Manaa aja BaitioTe and cty OF Aasa'
Sa'-'''" MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS -
shields. July 2s-sasa, steamer BurserHeiS'sF
Marehester. July 26-saed. steamer Arsyn 'BF'' SA
ev-NOrk Pretoria
Plymouth July 81, 10;4O ua-saile6 steSInSF 9a.E
Ger, KsroWa tfrom Hanburgl. NeW-lS9H-v W TT)anl
rr4rner 2o-Passed. steamer -Nt-''-4 -
VyoIr Nev-York for Christansand etS- -, Parker
Kinsale. July S0-Passed steamer Oe''s"N
Nsw-York Liverpool 49,. p,fnr (Br.
Ieith. July SO--Ar-ived. steamer F-4--O''
Gladstone, New-YOrk ,.-,.,-~ g8-) Kin
Dundee July 30--ArTiNec Steamer %N+-~
lev NeW-York via HavTe - lamar Oceauic
Queenstown July so T:46 uArryed 49, ara pro-
(Brl Cameron NeW-York for LlNeEISO4 '-
ceededl Nfaul-ou (Brl.
Iizard July so Il:35 a nl--Passed. steamer ''A---
Cannons New York fer London -t. -srN Young
Neville SO-Arrived steamer u - N-<'
NeW-York for Glasgow land proceeesSS Ngalander
Hsvre, July 3O--Arrtved. steamer SonsA tNO''' N
cbe-seHrg Inv so 40 D m-Arrved steamer F9' 80
Ger Lsithauser. New-IoFS Tor EiSN-'--s
ceeded). ---,., prince (B-.
LAghocn. july 2s-Arrtved. steamer IroJen
Esagleton New-York Nchae.s N@p-eSSss, N7,,rE
GIbraltar July SO-Passed. steamers Caspan.,,ts s.s
NeW-Yofk 81 Alchaels for COLOMBO, S- "a
Marco Minshetti QtaD. Manctni. Ns"-Ao'A "
Michaels for Naples. etc. ,.,.,, t,rsse
Adelaide July 27-Arrived. steamer nsISv "a
tBrl. Crchton New-Nork via - I53St I3Ses AN rrST
Singapore. July 2S-SaIed. steamer Iil4S-i N@-'' -
from Yokohama etc). New-Yori - rvs,uh5
Sbr). Fraser. Na~-Iork
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for s120
for an old German couple who were once in good
circumstances but now reduced TO want
through illness and misfortune. Both are at pres
ent ncapacitated-the man suffering from paralysis
and his wife from an injury TO her knee The So
cety asks this aid meet their expenses until
they can be received into a home Any money for
this case sent to the Charity Organization Society
No 1O5 East Twenty-second-st., will be duly and
n11bclv acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
A SEWER WITHOUT AN OUTLET.
CoLER SAYS THAT COMMITS
sIONER KANE BUILT ONE.

Sewer Commissioner James Kane the other day
accused Controller Coler Of trying to cleanse Coney
Island for self-advertising purposes. When Mr.
Coler was asked about the charge yesterday he
laughed and said
What I say in answer to a man who will
build a local sewer without outlet?"
Residents of The Bronx few weeks ago COM
planned that they had been assessed for levers for
which there were outlets. and Controller Coler
in long letter called the Mayors attention to the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
ROWDTES BEAT 4 DEFECTIVE.
THEY TAKE HIS REVOLVER AWAY AND HE LOSES
a DIAMOND PIN

Detective Finn. of the East Eighty eighth-st sta
tion. last night assaulted by a gang of rowdies
in vacant lot in Ninety-sxth-st between Second
and Third aves. Finn sustained several bruises
about the body his revolver was taken from him
and diamond pin valued at 800 is lost. Com
plants had been received that the men gathered
In the lot every evening and insulted women and
children. Finn sent to investigate. He saw
two men enter the vacant lot carrying a pail OF
beer. He arrested them. A crowd OF ten men then
attacked him He unable to use his club
When he pulled his revolver IL taken away
from him. He managed to blow his whistle. and
Roundsman Boyle. with couple of policemen ran
TO the detectives assistance. Two of the gang
were caught
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
REPORTED AGREEMENT AS TO WABASH.

Recent conferences between representatives OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Gould interests
reported in Wall Street yesterday to have
suited in understanding by which the new Wa
hash line into Pittsburg will not be made injurious
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad traffic One prop
ostion which is said to have been considered is
division of Wabash control, the Pennsylvania TAX
ing the part east of Chicago and the Missouri Pa
cifc taking the part west of Chicago 1t is as
sumed that the Missouri Pacific would have an
arrangement with the Pennsylvania for trafhc
facilities east of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BIBLE STUDY CONGRESS.

Buffalo July 30.-Two able addresses We're made
at to-day's session of the Pan-American Bible
Studv Congress. w W. Justice. of Buffalo, pre-
sided There a fair attendance. The first ad-
dress was by DR.. r. a. Torrey, superintendent OF
the Biblical course. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago
His subject bible Normal Colleges" The
Rjbe in Its Relations to Missions the subject
of an exceptionally interesting address by DIR. a
W Hasey, of the Presbyterian Board of Missions
of NeV-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LIGHTING DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
THE TROLLEY LINE AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING
PLANT ARE INJURED

Paterson. July 80 (speciaD-Lightnins struck
often in this city last night during a sharp cleo
trical storm. A bolt a hole in the roof Of the
arnory and set ii on fire. but the fire put
out The German Methodist Episcopal Church. in
First-st. was hit and some damage was done 70
the roof A bolt Of lightning played tag with the
looms in the Meisch mill in Court-st. 1t tore a
hole in the roof as IT entered. A girl working az
others were severely shocked The girls in Price
shirt factory were scared by a bolt OF lightning
playing through the mill but was hurt
The trolley system put out OF business during
the storm the lightning playing havoc with the
fuses. AT the Edison electric power plant several
dynamos were rendered useless and in consequence
the village of Little Falls had no light last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Senator James P Tanaferro. Of
Florida ASTOR-Jose Romero. second secretary
of the Mexican Embassy at Washington. EV-
ERETT-Dr Lester Curtis, OF Chicago. GILSEY
John NJ Egan, of Savannah. HOFFMAN,.
Barton Key, Of Washington. HOLLAND-Louis
F Pawn of Chatham. MANHATTAN-Ex-May
Thayer. of Boston WALDORF-Theodore W.
Cramp of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
LIGHTNING DESTROYS A BARN.
IT ALSO DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE To
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.

Lightning struck the power house of the Franklin
Electric Illuminating Company. in Sea Gill; yes
terday and the switchboard was knocked down
and every globe in the place smashed. The entire
force of men was needed to repair the damage
that the lights could be turned on Lightning also
struck a large barn the Adam Swamp road at
the Downing place The barn caught tre ana was
of which there large quantity on storage,
was burned with the barn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BoY GLOBE GIRpLER HERE.

William c. Crittenden. the boy who sent
out by The San Francisco Examiner to race
around the world. arrived on the steamer Vader-
land yesterday. The young man started from Van
couver on the Empress of India on May 7. He ex-
poets to reach Vancouver the sxty-eighth day
out having consumed siXty-four days in getting
as far New-York He left this city last night
md ulesfVNard.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
KENTUCKY DRoUrH BROKEN.

Louisville. July 3N-The drouth in Kentucky was
broken last night and this morning when there
were heavy rainfalls in Frankfort. Danville. Pa
ducah, Shelbyville, Paris. Carlisle. Lancaster
Nichoasvile, Burgin, Versailles and Hopkinsville
In many Of these sections the rain too late for
early corn, but it will be of great value to tobacco
and other late crops.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
c4yN0T FIND HER HUSR4ND

Tarrytown, y Y, July 80 (SpeciaD.-Senora Paul
inc Lamothe de Barrie. who arrived il New-York
on Monday from Paris. is looking for her husband.
Barrie wrote to his wiie in December last from
TarrytoWn urging her to come to America She
came to TarrytoWn to-day. but no trace of Barrie
could be found. She advised TO see the French
Consul IN NeW-Y Ork.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

tricts: ploughing for fall begun in few counties
and for late forage in some sections.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Oklahom
Drouth continues over southwestern and north
ern counties where rains benefited late corn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
rHE RET. ARCHIBALD ". yUDD M4RRIED.

The Rev. Archibald NJ Judd rector of Trinity
Church, Paterson and formerly rector of ST
Matthew's Church. Jersey City and Miss Madeline
Ormsby of Jersey City. were married yesterday in
the Church Of the Holy Cross, Jersey City, by the
Rev Father Percival c. Pyle, assisted by the Rev
Auprlstine Emendorf.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
EXPLOSIVE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. July 30-The American Explosive Com
pany, capital s4.5OO00o. was incorporated here to-
day to manufacture explosive material. The
porators are Henry A. Ingram. Albert l. Harris
and Horace G. Reeder. all Of Camden.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

200 a. m.-No Avenue B. Max DwerelIng. $500.
l2:45 p. m.--No Ie4 Monroe-st. John Anger. slight
800 p. m.-One-hundre -nneteenth-st and Har-
lem River. Harry Brown. 5000
1907. m--,No 65 CherTy-st. G. Ardorden. Aljsht-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
HEAVY RAIN IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, July 3o.-A heavy rain fell here for over
an hour early to-day This and the good rains OF
the two preceding mornings have caused a wonder
ful Improvement in the crop situation. In North
ern Iowa half inch OF rain fell a large area
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
sUnuER SCHOOL OPENED AT OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove. July 80 (SpeciaD.-The opening
meeting Of the Ocean Grove Summer School OF
Theology was held this morning in the Temple.
Its sessions will continue until August g. Bishop
James y. Fitz Gerald president Of the3Canp Meet
ing Association, is dean of the school.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FIVE PRosTRATIoNs IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 30.-There were five prostrations
on account of heat in Washington before o'clock
TODAY but none of them proved fatal At 2 o'clock
the official thermometer registered go. but ther-
mometers in other parts of the city indicated
temperature of 96.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.
Racing at Brighton Beach
Band concerts in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
Rark
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

to-day obtained control of the limited supply @ IN IN
this market and dictated prices, running them up
So 25 and IS 5s barrel for the better quahues.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 451l lsunse 7:22 Moon 41o Moons 13
HI 4 WATER
AM-sandv Hook 7:1S Gov. Island 7:4O He'll e:S3
PM-Sandy Hook :34 Gov. Island 1855 He'll Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

Don't blame you for WANTING
to go in your shirt sleeves, but
most people blame you for do
ing it.
The nearest thing to goinq
that way is to go in a Sicilian
or alpaca coat-airy nothings.
Or Nuns cloth-more durable
and almost as light.
Almost as cheap to get a new
straw hat as to have your soiled
one cleaned and made over.
S3 and So. so rough straws, ST..
Saturdays IL = -
ROGERS. PEET G. COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor Warren
and and 9 Warren St
500 Broadway. Prince. We I'll ord.r.
1850 Broadway. 32d by mail
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
POTATOES CO UP IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati July 30.-Drouth has diminished
tbs supply Of potatoes that commission hrm
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, July 8O-The official closing quo
atoms for mining stocks to-day were follows:
Announcements A

f. & W. Tioua. E. & W.
a New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31

PORT OF NEw-YoRx-rUEsDAY. JULY so. lSol
ARRIVED.