davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
TERRIBLE TIDINGS
OF PLEASURE YACHT.

st. Louis, June 24.-The report
that a gasoline yacht sunk in storm
II miles south of this city last night
and all on board, % persons, were
drowned, is being investigated by the
police. 1t is said the yacht was sight
ed last evening in distress headed for
the shore. She left her moorings in
this city yesterday morning with
big party on board and nothing has
been heard from her since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Reception TO Returned Soldiers,

Danville, Ind. June 24-The Jolly
Ten club rendered a reception to Ralph
Huron. Levi Walker and Andrew Nor
ris. who have Just returned from SER
vice in the Philippine islands with the
Forty-fifth regiment. There were
speeches by Colonel George c. Harvey
and Professor c. \. Hargrave, and
music by the military band. Each of
the returned soldiers made short talk.
They We're presented with gold
watches as souvenirs Of the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
AND STRANGE TO SAY
THERE Is NO EXCITEMENT

Paris, June 24.-The senate as
sem bled this afternoon in the capac-
ity of high court of justice, to try
the Marquis De Lur Saluces, former
member of the chamber of deputies,
on the charge of completely in the
crime of high treason and attempts
against the safety of the state, for
which NJ. Deroulede, Buffet Marcel
and Hubert Guerln wire Cvudcmned.
There was no excitement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
JURY INSTRUCTIONS
IN THE MORRISON CASE.

Eldorado, Kas., June 24.-Judge
Aikman today instructed the jury in
the case of Jessie Morrison and the
arguments were begun. The case
will probably go to the jury tomor-
row evening. The instructions make
it possible for Miss Morrison to be
convicted of either the first or second
degree of murder or second or third
degree of manslaughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Old styIe Boxing Bout.

Cleveland. O., June PA prize fight
under Old-time conditions was pulled
off about ten miles south from the CEN
ter of the city Saturday between
George (''Young'D Gibbs and Phil Car
ney both of Cleveland. Gibbs put
Carney in such a condition that he was
unable to come up for the sixth round.
The ring was pitched in woods. and
the boxers wore gloves that were hard
ly more than skin tight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
SWEET INTO ETERNITY.
Hundreds of Persons In The EIkhorn vIcIn-
Ity Killed by q Sudden Flood.

Roanoke. Va, June 24.-Allowing
for probably large number of people
lost i'm the West Virginia floods who
will never be accounted for, the esti-
mate of the loss of life made here
puts it at from 800 to GOO.
Roanoke, Va, June 24.-Passengers
ON a train from the west report that
about 900 people were drowned Satur-
day evening along the ElkhOrn divi-
sion of the Norfolk and Western rail
road and that miles of track and
bridges were washed out. All wires
are down over the devastated section.
Tazewell. Va, June 24.-The train
master of the Norfolk and Western
railroad walked the track between
Vivian and North Fork, u distance of
twelve miles. He discovered thirty
bodies floating in the river.
Bluefield, W. Va, June 24.-This en-
tire section has just been visited by a
flood the extent of which. in all prob
ability, will equal or exceed that Of
Johnstown in 1889. so far as the loss of
property is concerned. Early Satur-
day morning-shortly after midnight
"a heavy dOwnpOur of rain began, ac-
companied by a severe electric storm.
which violently Increased in volume.
and continued for several hours This
continued throughout all Saturday and
Saturday night and at 10 a. m yek-
terday, while the storm had abated,
the lowering clouds indicated another
terrific downpour at any moment.
Death Roll VIII Reach 200.
Many miles of the Norfolk and West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
CABLES TURNS IN:
WITH AMERICAN DESERTER

Santa Cruz, Province of Lahunat,
June 24.-Gen. Cailles and staff and
$50 surrendered today to Gen. Sum-
ner. Afterward all took the oath of
allegiance to the United States.
Frank Mekin, deserter of the 37th
infantry, who has been acting as q
lieutenant with the insurgents under
Cailles, also surrendered and was
placed in irons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Jail Break of Four Thieves.

Danville. Ills. June 24-Frank
Gardner. Rufus Thompson. Arthur Til
lie, Luther Blake. all under sentence
To the penitentiary for burglary and
larceny, broke Jail here Saturday
morning by saving bars. Officers
have been sent in every direction, but
have been unable to find them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
not up TO the Old Man Yet.

Kirn, Firth of Clyde, June pat
the royal regatta Saturday young
Herreshoff's Nevada started against
the Tutty and was again badly beaten.
the Tutty leading the Nevada by thir-
ty-four minutes at the end of the first
twenty miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
CharIes Lilly white Is All Richt,

London. June PA nolle prosequi
was Saturday entered in the case of
Charles Lilly White. a naturalized
United States citizen. who was arrest
ed in Wellington, New Zealand. in No
vember last on a charge of being Ar
thur Blatch, the murderer of a tailor
at Colchester. England. in 1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24

ern railroad track. bridges and tele-
graph lines are entirely DESTROYED, and
communication is entirely cut off west
, OF ElkhOrn, so that IL is impossible to
learn the full extent of the loss of life
and property, but officials of the coal
corporations located i'm the stricken
district have sent out messengers to
Elkhorn, the terminus of both tele-
graphic and railroad communication,
and have received report that a con-
servatiye estimate as to the loss of
life will easily reach 200. Some of the
drowned are among the most promi-
nent citizens OF the coal fields.
Topography of the Country.
The POcahOntas coal field is located
In basin, with high mountain ranges
on either side, Elkhorn creek flowing
through the center OF the basin, which
ranges from one e-fourth to one mile in
WIDTH From Ennis, W. Va, to Vivian
Yard, w. Va, a distance of ten miles.
miners cabins. coal company commits
saries and coke plants line this basin.
ElkhOrn creek, being fed by numerous
small streams coming from the noun
tain side, rises very rapidly, and this
downpour came so suddenly that the
entire basin between the two mountain
ranges was flooded, and before the ter
ror-stricken people realized what was
upon them they were carried down by
the food, which swept everything in
its path.
One Town Entirely Washed away.
The town of keystone. with n popu-
latiOn of about 1000. seems the great
est sufferer, practically the entire town
being washed away. This town is the
principal one In the PocabOntas coal
fields. and is located near its center.
1t was to great extent headquarters
from which the mining population pur-
chased supplies. and was also the only
place in the field where whisky could
be purchased. At this place there
We're some twelve or fifteen saloons,
all of which We're washed away. The
report comes that the mining populn-
ton are now occupying the banks OF
the streams below catching the mer-
chandise and barrels of whisky and
beer rs they float down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Lincoln University Professor Dead.

New York. June 24-J. Aspinwall
Hodge. of this city, has received adj
vices that his father, Rev. DR.. Aspin-
wall Hodge. a Presbyterian clergyman
and an author and professor in Lin
coin Glls.l university. died suddenly
Yesterday at his home in Pennsylvania.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Business portion Destroyed.

Van Vert. o., June 24.-The bust
ness portion of Scott, a village eight
miles north of here, was destroyed Is
fire. Van Vert was asked for assist
ance, but before an engine could :
sent. the fire was under control. L ?
Lose iS not vpf known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Former Cashier Acquitted.

Omaha. Neb, June 24.-Charles E
Cotton, former cashier of the First
National bank of Syracuse, Neb., has
been acquitted by jury in the federal
court. Charges upon which he was
tried were those of making false en-
tries in books: making false reports
to the comptroller of the treasury, and
abstracting funds of the bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
SENATOR KYLE
Is MUCH BETTER

Aberdeen, S. D., June Ex-senator
Kyle passed a comfortable night and
is resting easier today. Physicians
think he has a fair chance of recov-
ery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
German. Approve of Labouchere.

Berlin. June 24.-After Fridays
large pro- Bismarck demonstration at
F'riedrichsruhe those who took part in
it wired TO Henry Labouchere: God
bless all honest Englishmen who cham
pion the justice and truth of the Boer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Gen, Fred ornnt En- Route,

Berlin, June 24.-Brigadier General
Frederick ID. Grant, accompanied by
his wife and his son Ulysses. passed
through Berlin yesterday, bound for
st. Petersburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
paid $50. 600 for a Horse.

New York, June 24.-It is announced
that W. c. Whitney has purchased
Nasturtium, the 2-year-old colt by
water Cure Marguerite. from A. L,
Aste. The reported price is $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
COMES BACK
Man Who Claims To Be the Son
OF the Late George M.
Pullman.
HGlDEMANDs FAMILY RECOGNITION
But Thinks That 1t Is Hard To Be
Mixed Up with His Alleged
Relatives.

Chicago, June 24-Gustav 4. Beh-
| ring, who has at various times laid
claims to being the son of the late
| Gerge NJ. Pullman, and who was in
duced TO leave the country last year
in charge of a Chicago detective,
turned up in Chicago Saturday morn
ing and sought admittance at the home
of Frank o. LOwden, son-in-law of the
late George NJ. Pullman, 1912 Prairie
avenue. The claimant to a portion of
the Pullman millions arrived at the
| I4owden residence at 9 o'clock, and
ringing the bell. demanded an audi
ence of LOwden. Behring barely got
| one foot inside the residence when he
was recognized. and the door WAS
quickly shut in his face. Nothing
| abashed at the rebuff, the claimant es-
sayed to ring the bell second time.
Calls to See a Detective.
Fearful of Il disturbance LOwden
from an upper window, beckoned to
Policeman McNamore. who was on the
other side of the street. and at sight
of the policeman the 'diSOwned' beat
an undignitied retreat down the front
doorstepS and fed. Policeman McNa-
Prairie avenue for several blocks. Chief
OF Detectives Colleran was at once no
titled of Behring's relppearance, and
detectives were on the lookout all
morning expecting trouble in sight
Nothing was seen of Behring for sew
eral hours. when wholly unan-
nounced. he walked into Central sta
tiOn to the surprise of every one pres
ent. and asked TO see Detective ThOmp-
son. 1t was Detective Thompson who
took Behring to New York last year
and saw him safely aboard a steamer
bound for Europe.
Says He Has Become Despernte.
Thompson was surprised to see his
visitor. whom he thought had gone for
good. What. back again?' said the de-
tective.
Yes. / am a desperate man." said
Behring. Il have come back to renew
my efforts to establish my just claims
Is the son of George NJ. Pullman. l
tell YOU. | will force them to recognize
me. even if l have TO adopt desperate
mea SuTeS.
The detective succeeded in calming
the man little and asked him what
his plans were. These. however. Beh-
ring refused to divulSe. but uttered
threats as to what he should do were
he again refused admittance 10 the
Lowden residence.
Yet That IL What He Is Here For.
=. Isee George Pullman is getting n
divorce from his wife" said Behring.
lis il not disgrace that l should he
mixed up with this family The reap
pelrance of Behring in Chicago Satur-
day is the sequel to one of the most ro-
mantle claims since the case of Itch
borne. Behring's claim that he is the
illegitlmate son of George NJ. Pullman
ana Il governeSS who was in the Pull
man family in the early '4Os, is sup
tnH Ixr.a lfl-nnaSS hot q
ant and the dead millionaire. On the
death of Pullman Behring was sent to
Berlin. but he soon returned and caused
great sensation by making an attack
on Mrs. Pullman in front of the Pull
man residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
DEATHS CRUEL BLOW
AdeIbert s. Hay, of Bright Prom
ise and Son of John Hay,
Corpse.
WENT TO SLEEP ON A WINDOW SILL
His Father Frustrated at the Sight of
His BOdy-A Fine Career
Cut Short.

New Haven, Conn, June "a -
Secretary Hay is much improved this
morning. His physician expressed
the belief that he would be able to
leave the city this evening. if neces :
sary. Mrs. Hay and daughter will
arrive this afternoon, when definite
plans for the funeral of Adelbert S.
Hay will be made.
New Haven, Conn. June 24.-AdeI-
bert Stone Hay, former consul of the
United States at Pretoria, South AT
rica, and eldest son of Secretary of
State John Hay. fell from n window in
the third story of the New Haven
House in this city. shortly before 2:30
a. IN. yesterday. and was instantly
killed. The dead man was n graduate
OF Yale. OF the class of '9S. and his
death occurred on the eve of the uni
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Garry Death and Devastation
Through Roanoke Valley
in West Virginia.
SEVERAL HUNDRED DEAD.
List of Fatalities Runs From
200 to I,Ooo---Finan-
cial Loss.

Roanoke. Va June pa passen.
ger train from the west over the Nor
folk & Western reached here at $50
this morning, six hours late, bringing
news from the devastated coal fields
of West Virginia. Among the pas
sengers were several who came direct
from Vivian, from which place they
were compelled to walk IL miles to
Ennis to enable them TO get the train.
They declare the number of deaths
has been exaggerated. and express the
opinion that not over Que hundred
lives were lost.
The mountain districts lying back
from the railroads have probably suf-
fered heavily, but the exact loss of
life will not be known for several
days. A railroad man from Vivian
told the Associated Press that the
rain started Friday night and con-
tinued for some time in moderation.
Shortly after midnight there was a
cloud burst over Vivian. Two large
stores, dozen small houses and a
hundred freight cars were soon
washed away and wrecked. A pas
senger train standing in the yard with
40 passengers aboard was eDgulfed in
the waters, but with the aid of ropes
all the passengers escaped to places
of safety. A coloIed secIion hand
was drowned. The rain ceased at Q
O'Clock Saturday morning and the
streams are gradually falling.
Bodies Recovered.
-. - "a.
seen at Eckman and three colored aud
one white at Empire. Three persons
are reported drowned near North Fork
Junction.
Nearly all the bridges and much
track are swept away on the Norfolk
& Western srouDd Vivian. All tele-
graph lines are down. Reports from
Key stone state that the NUN Der of
dead theirs is II. Ten have been bur-
led.
A mob of negroes, who refused to
work for $2 day, is said to be loaf
ing around. waiting for a chance to
steal from the debris. Newspaper
men have gone to the coal fields. and
it is expected that definite news will
be received today. %
Fears for Thousand Dead.
Huntington. w. Va, June "a
Gov. White is making arrangements
to get tents and provisions for the
stricken district along the Norfolk &
Western. He says he fears the death
list will exceed a Thousand.
DsmsEe Estimated at S2,5OO,OOO.
New York. Juno "a Mayor Land.
of Bluefeld. w. Va wires: lit is es-
timated that 200 lives were lost in the
Elkhorn flood. The damage is esti-
mated at g. 5OO.OOO There is no
communication with any point further
down the valley than ElkhorD.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
DsmsEe Estimated at 80, 900, 900.

New York, juno "a Mayor Land.
of Bluefield. w. Va wires: ut is es-
timated that 200 lives were lost in the
Elkhorn flood. The damage is esti-
mated at 81. 5000 There is no
communication with any point further
down the valley than ElkhorD.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-24
Fears for Thousand Dead.

Huntington. w. Va, June 24.-
Gov. White is making arrangements
to get tents and provisions for the
stricken district along the Norfolk &
Western. He says he fears the death
list will exceed Thousand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
4opp, Arlington; NJ. Ronofs n. Hoffman;

Hopp, Arlington; M. RolIofs n, Hoffman;
q. A. LindSkOg, Hendricks. lohghtn O.
CO.. Buffalo; w. A. Graft. a@lSinson.
.- II. l.. Ogilvie.
1850, including l.52j Texans; steady to
strong on good; good to prime steers
$oZo46.iO; poor to medium, $3.7Oa5 stock
ers and feeders, $2pt40; cows, $2.7544 Is:
heiIers, &iO44.9O; Gamers Sl.50p2. 25,
bulls. S2Q4.35; calves s.. 1860: Texas
steers, g. 15q4.40; Texas grass steers, bulk
around al 'I S35Oq360; Hogs-Recelpts today,
3S,OOO; estimated tomorrow, 5000: left
over, 1888; slow and iOc lower: mixed
ana pulchers, S5.6O46; good to choice
heavy. S5.G5uG,0712 rough hea .. S5.SO6f
9'S0' light, $5.59a5.9O; bulk Of safes, $3.50
5.V. Sheep-Iseceipts, 5000: steady TO n
shade lower; lambs duh and around 25c
lower; good to choice Wethers, 50 gOlG4O
western sheep, S3.50lli; yearlings, S4IIA rs;
~ Ma i've lambs S3.5O45; western lambs,
$j5OQ5. Oihcial receipts and shipments
Tor yesterday: Receipts-Cattie 6.2}y;
noSs, 600; sheep, 20S2l. Shipments
Cs sTdif1v s9 Eiq, hogs, Sl79; sheep, 522
x receipts COO; market steady; beeves.
$S4s;zz9q4so; cows, bulls, mixed, B2a6
80; stockers and feeders so 5Ol12 r.
calves and yearlings, sS@4 TIogs-Re-
eee ego Teog! market steady; selling. $3.50
SOUTH OMAHA July 17.-Cattle-Re-
clupts, 1000; active Zoe higher; native
steers, $S75u5.50 Texans $3.5044l0; cows
stockers and feeders, S}n3.75. Hogs-Re,
ceipts 12,O}0; sc to 10c lower; heavy. SIS
45.9O; mixed, 5.5565.75; pigs. $5G5.5O bulk
Of sales, s5.55q5.571a Sheep-Receipts. 500
lQc to lac lower; common and stock
sheep. $2.75ll3. %; lambs. SiG6590.
KANSAS CITY. July 17-Catue-Re-
celpts 5000; generally TO- TO l5c higher.
native steers, Si50a5.S0; Texans $3.750f.o.
COWS and heifers. $A50u1.75 stockers and
feeders, 2.15Ql.65. Hogs-Recepts, 1900.
SDlOc lower; bulk of sales. s.. l505.5:
hfayy, $3.50 $50; packers. $j.556I rs: mix
Cd, S5.5Oq5l5 workers., $5.30m56O; pigs. IA 30
Qo.z5. She ep-Receip5s, ZOO; steady; NUT
ST. LOUIS, July -Cattlc-Receipts.
2SOo; steady; native steers, $ll05.G5; stock
efs and feeders, $2.404E35; cows and keif-
ceipts. $50; market 5@lOc lower: pigs
1913 packers. $5.7O45.SQ; butchers. s5.S066
GOO Sheep-Rcceipts, 5000 duh; native
muttons, S9Q325; lambs. Sl8OG05iO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

ments for the day were 80, 297 bbIs. First
patents are quoted at 49, 75M3. IS: second
patents, S3.55@S.65; first clears, 81. 65632. Is:
second clears. $2.05.
FLA Fl,axmThere were only five cars in the
days receipts, and some Of these were
part cars. The market was very Quiet.
Rejected is quoted at $1.S561i. SO for
SStfaight cars and at $1.SO for small sack
1oIs. minneapolis received cars, against
last year. Duluth had cars.
crossing prices: Minneapolis-Cash ST. Sc;
Septemper $l.53; October Las Duluth.
cash, $l8S; September, S1.55; October 81 50.
CornLFourteen cars We're in and 1 car
was shipped. Choice No. 3, to arrive, sold
at 4lAc No grade sold as low as CSC.
quotations are: No yellow, 461hc; No. 8
corn 4612c. Receipts, IA cars shipments, /
Oats-The market was less active but
nIm' No: oats sold at 33c. Dirty No. .
ments, II cars
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn is quoted at Sl7; No. i fest
$3.50; No, feed, SIS; No. feed. $lS 20.
granulated cornmeal in cotton sacks, at
the rate of 50 per Dbl.
uffs-Bran in bulk is quoted at s12
g 9iS; s 6Hlk shorts $i2912.5O; flour mid
$i3q46; feed in 2O-lb sacks, 81 per ton ad,
ditional; in lOO-lb sacks, $15O per ton ad
dltlonal, Shipments, 81, 600 tons
Barley-There was a little trade in No.
% 9aeund +)c. Feed grades are quoted at
S3439c' and mailing grades at S6@42c Re-
Rye-The market is quiet. No. is Quot
ed at 46Ac. Receipts, cars.
Ell HayIDemand is good. Upland fancy,
$9?@950; midland, s8a95O; medium, Sos;
timothy, No. l. $10.500l1: rye straw
choice, $5.75Q7.25; wheat and oat straw. 81
90 Receipts, AZ tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SEPTEMBER WHEAT AT CHICAGO
SHOWS A NET ADVANCE FOR
THE DAY OF 5-SG3-4c
CORN AND OATS ALSO GAIN
Former Is 1-sQ1-4c Higher, and
Latter 1-Sc Up-PrOvisiOns Are
Stronger, Advancing From
1-2c to 1oc.

CHICAGO, July H.-Export sales and
foreign news was influential in advancing
wheat prices today, September closing q
Q&c higher. September corn closed 80
l4c and September oats 1sc up. Provisions
closed 2lsc to 10c improved
A sharp advance at Liverpool stimulat-
ed a local demand for wheat at the open
ing and September sold from 6SAc to 6S12c,
9sq&ic to 3sG1c over yesterdays close.
Reports of scattered local showers, how
ever, soon started selling. Northwestern
traders also sold and reported improved
conditions in the spring wheat country.
A decline to 6114@67ssc ensued. a covering
movement followed reports OF damage to
the French crops, on which September
rallied to 6S3sc Another decline to 6715GD
6,1ec followed. but reports of O. loads TAX
en- for export, mostly for the French ac-
count, it was said, turned the tide again
and the market closed firm, September %
Q%c higher at 68Mc. SeabOard clear
anceS were equal to 251, coo bu. Primary
receipts aggregated 1,l6j,OOO bu, compared
with $4,000 bu last year. Local receipts
were l64 cars, SO cars of contract grade.
Northwestern receipts were 176 cars,
against lSS cars last week and ISL cars
year ago.
Reports from the Southwest regarding
corn generally were sensationaHy bad and
the weather bureau report while noting
local showers in various sections, came
far from showing adequate relief. The
market accordingly opened strong under
rush of buyers orders. The feeling was
extremely nervous and traders were adj
Yised that there had been heavy rains in
Iowa, with a hopeful reading of the
weather forecast, caused temporary
weakness. A calm second thought as to
the meaning of the forecast, which really
had indicated nothing on Which to base
hope Of certain relief, later caused a
sharp upturn. The wheat strength, too,
was help. September sold between SOC
and $3.50 and closed &c higher at 5O%c
Receipts We're 208 cars.
Oats Were fairly active, but prices de-
pended on corn, a shortage in which VIII,
of course, affect the value of oats as feed.
September sold between 3112c and &c and
closed finn sc higher at 3lAc. Receipts
were Sc cars.
Speculative interest in provisions was
small, but reports of improved export
sales, together with fair support from To-
cal packers, caused an advance despite
the liberal run of hogs. Fluctuations
were narrow September pork closed 10c,
September lard PIC and September ribs
Sc higher.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 30 cars; corn, go cars; oats,
rs cars and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
~, Z I I(4t.-