davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
GUARDSMEN REPULsE AN ENEMY
.Jerseymen Practise st Fort zancoc Gov.
Stoke s to Inspect lamp To-day.


Stoke 20 to Inspect lamp To-day.
instruction work began In earnest at
Fort Hancock yesterday for h Third
Regiment, National Guard OF New Jersey
The two battalLons Of infantry supports
at Camp Stokes were instructed in outpost
work by regular officers. The principal
drawback to the work was the luxurious
growth Of poison ivy injecting the jungles
Of the Hook. and the g~uardsmen said that
it took as much tactical skill to avoid the
dangers of the ivy as it liz to find an
lima ginary enemy.
In the early afternoon the supports and
regimental band arrived at the fort by
special train and paraded on the post parade
ground, which affords excellent oppor-
tunities for manPuvring. h weather
was scorching and all the breezes were on
duty, but the parade came of successfully.
No cases of heat prostrafion were reported.
The artillery reserve put in three hours
and a half at the guns learning the details
of battery drill. In the evening these re-
serves were posted at the observing stations
and batteries and COL. Harris directed the
action from his tower. In the watching
period a severe thunderstorm came up. and
while the aerial artillery boomed two tor
pedo planters, a tug and q launch were
picked up by. the sixty, inch searchlight.
the first hostile vessel being sighted in
a range OF about $500 yards.
A soon as the first target was sighted all
the batteries opened up, and as the other
targets appeared fire was rapidly shifted
from one 20 another, while the planters
threw their searchiight beams on the gun
ners and observers. II was decided by the
district commander that the hostile fleet was
repulsed, but il was n close call. for il the
attacking ships had not shown their lights
for safety in navigation IL might have been
another story.
To-day Gov. Stokes and stan will visit the
post to inspect the work. of the Third Regi-
ment There will be none of the fuss and
feathers OF the old time Governors day. as
the time in camp il brief and the pro-
gramme Of exercises requires all the time
available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
MORGAN YACHT NOT SEARCHED.
story Circulated ny Icnglisi, Correspondent
BASED ON Act of Courtesy.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON. July s.-Ths Milan oorre-
spondent OF the Chronicle withdraws his
recent story about the customs officials
searching J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht
Corsair for contraband art treasures.
which story he ascribes to the Corriere
della Serd. He gives the following as
the origin Of the yarn:
A large party of Mr.. Morgan's American
friends who were awaiting the arrival
Of the yacht from Rimini were courteously
permitted by the Gust ons authorities to
go on board with all their baggage as soon
as the Corsair arrived. The officials later
carried out the prescribed visit Of inspec-
ton on board the yacht itself. thus spar
ing Mr.. Morgan's guests the Inconvenience
OF christening and r%epacking their luggage
at the custom house.
Mr.. Morgan is said to ave greatly APP
preciated the compliment and showered
nicer rewards than angry words upon The
Obliging officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
EDWARD 4 FRIEND or PEACE.
Hing. starting for Ireland. Says Tie viii
Always Try To Promote ~.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July s.--While en- route to pay
his State visit TO Ireland King Edward
replied TO an address presented by the
Anglesey County Council. saying in part:
1T In most gratifying to ms TO learn
that your Council appreciates my efforts
in the cause OF peace. The prosperity
OF our country could not but be imperilled
by any disturbance Of the tranquility
which now 30 happily prevails In Europe.
-Ths high position held by Great Britain
among the nations will. | hope. he always
maintained by peaceful means. So far
as in ma lies her ~infiuenps shall ever be
devoted TO the promotion OF friendship
and good feeling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Missing white House Bulldog Found.

WASHINGTON. July s.-President Roose-
yeIt's -bu lldog with a Great Dane head. :
which was sent 70 the White House by an
Ohio admirer 10 whip the dog that lick cd
Pete, the Presidents bull %terrier. was
found by the police this morning after a
general alarm had been sent out for his re-
covery. Since the Roosevelts left for
Oyster Bay thed dog has been at the home
noon ir disappeared. and Anderson AT once
notified the police. Early this morning a
nstrolman came across the dog looking
very meek and evidently hungry. The dog
consented to accompany the patrolman to
the station house. where Anderson called
for 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
I DREAM OF eRsATER GERKANY.


Fr9m Norn 1o4 " RUr89u 8um -k2notonW
IN h wsy-re Crush Oppensnts.
Spsctai Caoss DsspaseA % T1s SUM-.
BERLIN. July s.-Considersble attention
10 centred upon q newly published book
entitled Emperor William III. M King
Edward VII. = by Counsellor Rudolf Martin.
a writer OF repute on international political
affairs. The book, in the main. is a GOSPEL
Of German expansion and contains a con-
fident prediction Of war with Great Britain
arising therefrom.
1t sscribes to King Edward absolute di-
rection and control OF the British foreign
policy. and aims u show that the King is
shaping that policy contrary to the wishes
Of his people. IL contends that Great
Britain and the United States have more in
common than any other countries in the
world end that an alliance between them
would he a most natural and most desirable
development in International affairs. yet
England has concluded and continues to
conclude alliances and friendships with all
sorts and conditions Of countries except
Germany. Of which she 10 distrustful and
suspicious.
Herr Martin analyzes this mistrust and
ascribes IL to British political foresight.
which sees clearly that the German policy
il tending TO the absorption Of Austria
Hungary. Holland. Belgium. the Balkan
States and finally the Ottoman Empire.
80 that the Germany Of the future will ex-
tend in an unbroken line from the North
Sea 20 the Persian Gulf.
She is not pursuing this policy now CON-
sciously. bu it will be inevitably achieved
in the next twenty or thirty years. Soe-
ing this, Great Britain has adopted . de-
liberate policy OF hampering German ex-
pansion at every possible point. When
Germany considers that the attempt to
surround her with enemies has gone too
far she will break loose and annihilate the
members Of the ~anti-German coalition.
France, the nearest to her. will be the
first victim. Nobody. says Herr Martin,
knows when this eventful day will come,
but every one in Germany feels that it is
not far distant. TIL author r~epudiates
the idea hat Germany will wait until she is
attacked, and says that every German
desires war as o "a the national interests
make war imperative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
CAPT. AND MRS. GUESTS DINNER.
Smart Anair at the ritz In IOnd0n Mrs.
DreXet's T~urquOises.

.SprefoI Cable Dtspdfrh 10 THb SuN.
LONDON. July s.-Capt. and Mrs. Fred
erick Guest. the latter nee Phipps. gave q
big, smart dinner ut the Ritz Hotel tonight.
The guests included Capt. Barrett, Lady
Boldly. Capt. and Mrs. Holland. the latter
formerly Lulu Pfizer. Ma or and Mrs. Ped
ley. Major and Mrs. ellison. Winston
Churchill. Lady Muriel Grenfell. Riversdale
Grenfeli. Mrs. william Post. Maior-Gen.
Mahon. Col. Rrazier Creagh. Francis Gren-
fell. Darby Table and Mrs. and Mrs. John
Drexel.
The latter we're an astonishing display
OF t~urquoises and diamonds. Som OF the
turquoises were as large as small eggs.
They were the rarest and most beautiful
specimens ever seen In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
ROSENHEIMER INQUEST ENDS.
Coroner Issues No warrants. but Detcc-
lives Expect 20 Mako Arrests Soon

Coroner Issues No warrants. but Detec-
tives Expect 10 Mako Arrests Soon.
PELHAM, N. Y, July s.-Coroner weisen-
danger OF Westchester county to-day con-
cluded his inquest into them murder OF Julius
T. R~osenheimer. who was slain In bis gar
den on June IS. The evidence taken. he
says. failed to bring out any facts which
would call for a warrant for. the arrest Of any
suspect. The investigation wal held at the
Rosenheimer residence and only h Coroner,
Supt. Fuller OF the Pinkerton service and
Sheriff Lane were present. Each witness was
examined secretly.
IL is reported tonight, however, that the
detectives have a clue which leads 10 two
New York crooks, h will be arrested
within forty-eight hours. Pinkerton men
now have them under surveillance.
The inquest, the Coroner says, resulted
in q complete exoneration OF Kid Everett,
the amateur pugilist, who has been men
toned by a certain Yonkers girl In connec-
ton with the murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
BANKER CHARGES EXTORTTON.
George n. Davidson Causes the Arrest OF
Telegraph Operator.

A man who described himself as Charles
l.. Harrington. a telegraph operator of Sea
Cliff, y. j.. was arrested last night by Lieut..
Barney McConville on a warrant charging
him with attempted extortion. He was
locked up at Police Headquarters.
The complainant against him is George
r.. Davidson, a banker at ~ William street.
who lives at 772 st. Nicholas avenue. lie
charged hat on June 1 last Harrington
attempted TO secure 500 from him by threat
ening to have certain articles published in
the newspapers IL he didn't pay.I Davidson
refused 10 pay and told his story to Magis-
trate Walsh in the Tombs court. who issued
a warrant for Harrington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
EARM ARKS ar FAITH.
Methodist w0uld ItecOSni/r Nethodists ny
Their intriiEcncr. lie says.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUI

SpecfaI Cable Despitch % THE SUN.
LONDON, July s.-rhe Rev. Dr. Ritchett,
president OF the General conference Of
tho Methodist Church Of Australia, ad-
dressing the conference. said he dherent
Of every religion has something distinctive
In his appearance. adding.
III | dropped from a balloon into a
gathering Of Baptists | could tell their
sect by the way their hair IL cut. IL l fell
nto an Anglican synod I could tell by their
collars. II I dropped into an assemblags
OF Methodists from any sky l would not
regard either their hair OF collars but would
know their religion by their faces. which
are a typo displaying intelligence and kind
mesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
DISASTROUS TO BELFAST.
S,riL e OF tire Dock laborers Causes Tie Up
Of Many Industries.
Special Cabie Despatch % TEE SUN.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THk SUN.
BtLeAsI. July s.-The strike OF the dock
laborers here. which shows no sign Of a
settlement. threatens the most serious
consequences to the city. Two large In
dustrlal firms. employing 700 hands. nave
been compelled 10 cease work. being I'M
able TO move their goods 10 and from the
docks Md rn,iways and finding il impos-
siblc to g-t coal.
The sympathy OF the working Glasses il
generally with tho strikers. The tramway
men. gas workers. rnilw nymaD. street
cleaners and bread distributors have de-
cided to support the lock lahorsrs and
carriers by striking IL necessary.
The price Of food Ia rapidly rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
First Kansas wheat rnresned.

JUNCTION CITY Kan, July s.-The first
wheat threshed this season was thirty-hve
acres just west OF town, which averaged
thirty-one bushels to the acre and tested
sixty-two and a half pounds TO the bushel.
II sold at 90 cents. It was about tho best
wheat In tho county. Reports from other
quality much better than was expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
DIVORCED AFTER 81 YEARS.

Mrs. James ". Poland Says Husband Has
Abused Her Ever Since Marriage.
After hearing evidence. Vice-ChanceIlor
Howell, In Chancery Chambers. Newark.
yesterday announced he would advice .
decree OF divorce for Mrs. Ella e. Poland
who was married TO James W. Poland of
Bradley Beach nearly tw~enty-seven years
~ .
Mrs Poland testified thai her husband
had been unfaithful and abused her prao-
tically all Of their married life. She de-
clared that conditions became tntoLerable
in 1904 and she left the home provided by
her husband. taking their son With her.
Mrs. Poland 10 q daughter Of ex-Assembly-
man Abraham Lower Of Point Pleasant.
Frank Poland. a son OF the couple. oor-
'rob0rated the story related by his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
TroiIeyv on First Avenue.

Il will not be long before the residents Of
First avenue above Fifty-ninth street will
have trolley cars running past their doors.
The horse cars that now run along that
avenue will 20 out OF commission tO-mor-
row, when work will begin on the new electric
system. Later thet rolleys will be extended
below Fifty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
FIRE DOG BITES POLICEMAN.
Pinky Ressnts Deiancy's Intrusion INTO
Empty Engine House.

Pinky. the company dog Of Engine Co.
No. So in East i04th street. has not peel
COINS out to fires for about two weoks'
or ever since he became the father OF twelve
Dalmatian puppies. He has also been
feeling rather chesty, the bremen say.
When the engine was out Of the Gus
Yesterday In answer to ap alarm. Pinky
j. Delaney came around from the police
station next door to close the house. Pinky
didn't like Policeman Delaney, presumably,
and bit him three times OF the right arm
and once on the right thigh.
II Pinky had been an ordinary dog the
policeman would have killed him right
away. Instead Of that he rang for an am
bulance and had his wounds attended to.
When the firemen came back b CASE was
submitted to them. Pinky will be sent
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
RUSSIANS FIGHT ENGINES.
Soldiers Sent 20 Stop RIO II Over steam
Towing on IadoEa Canal.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. July s.-The Nopos
Vremya says that several companies Of a
rife regiment have been sent TO the IIadoga
Canal. where tho peasants have risen in
protest against the substitution OF me-
chanical for horse traction on the canal.
Two thousand rioters a seized the trac-
ton engines. thus stopping all canal traffic.
In a collision between the police and the
rioters ten persons have been wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

he was showered by the Socialists on the day
he showed up in court with his boots newly
creased, Clarence Darrow appeared this
with his trousers freshly creased.
Experienced observers Of the class con-
set are freely predicting that IL this
sort Of thing continues MIR. barrow will
lose caste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
CONSTITUTION FOR CHINA.
Preliminary Provincial Home Rule Decree
TO Prepare the People.
Special caDls D,sps,eh to Tsx SUN.

Special cabis D,spaieh TO TBk SUN.
LONDON. July 0,-ln e Shanghai corre-
spondent Of the Morning Post says an i'm
pcrial decree has been issued ordering the
immediate placing in effect In the provinces
OF Chill and Kiangsn OF certain new regula-
ions providing for provincial self
ment.
IL IL stated that this experiment 10 TO
prepare the people for a Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Ertchburg Mschinlsts STRIKE.

WORCESTER. Mass. July s.-About 500
mschinists employed at eight shops struck
to-day, The mon. who are members Of the
International Association Of Machinists,
made demands In February last for a nine
hour day and for an increase in pay. Tho
managers. who are affiliated with the Metal
Trades Association. have declined to rcoog-
nize the union and have refused the de-
man da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
OLDENBURG PLEASED " X. TOWER.
A~mbassador's visit % tho Duchy the First
Omcia Ono by m American.

EEN O"~ " Nv
Special Gable Despatch 10 THK SUN.
BERLIN. July s~.-Ambassador Tower
Ia greatly pleased with his recent Wait
to Oldenburg, whithsr he went q few days
ago to present TO the Grand Duke OF 0lden-
burg the medal awarded him by the ron
missioners Of the St. Louis Exposition.
He found the grand duchy small but we'll
administered and scientifically cultivated.
Mr.. Tower was surprised to find that
thousands Of stations were exported to
the United States. but not q single marc.
as the people say that to export the latter
would be killing the goose which lays the
golden egg.
The Ambassadors party included Capt.
Howard, Naval Attachs Of the embassy.
This ID the first time that any American
has officially visited tho grand duchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
U ar NANKING.
viceroys sending Troops and Gunboats
There-Wonr Tell why.

Special Gable Dsspatoh 70 TEE SuH.
SHANGHAI, July s.-The Vioeroys Of
Tuanfang and Chsngchi-T ung have de-
spatchedlsrgs numbers Of troops and several
CUR yoats 10 Nanldng.
Ths Chinese are maintaining secrecy
about the situation at Marking ami the
cause OF the military movement. II is
believed. however,. that tho situation il
serious.
Nanking Is the capital Of the province OF
Anhui. the Governor Of which was shot By
b rsvolutioniss lest eAsuIdsY.
SA,S,Ss - MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
r
Matilda Betham-Edwards Thinks English
Taste Degenerate.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE So

Special Cable Despdfca 10 ruE SUN
LONDON. July s.-Matilda Bctham-Ed-
wards. tho poet. novelist and writer on
French rural life, to whom a civil list pen
sion Of $3.50 annually has been awarded.
says that taste In literature and art has
deteriorated in England owing to bridge,
motoring and bad novels.
The taste Of France is higher, and French
lie n morv sober.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Hanover Nauona Attaches Georgia BanL

y Deputy Sheriff O'Neil has received an at
tachment for $50 1000 against tho Exchange
Bank OF Macon, Ca, which went into the
hands OF receivers on Saturday. The
creditor is the Hanover National Bank Of
tho City Of New York, on . demand note
dated November 10, 1904, on which pay
was not paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
DIED..

FOSTER. In whitinsvills. Mass. July 2. onrshns
Skinner. wife OF Robert Foster.
Funeral Wednesday at (, o'clock
July Q. 1907. in uho ssh year a
her age. Caroline T.. widow OF william Hub
bard.
Funeral private. on Tuesday. July D. nom be-
lato residence. Stamford, Conn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on July 2. 1907. william
IL. Hutchinson. aged ~ yearaA
Funeral service at hiv late reddenos. III South
oxford st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. July !, "
sP. NJ.
kALISH.-on July q. 1907. 40 her residence %
Yves. t7th street. johanna. wife OF the a"
Joseph khlish.
Funeral services private. Kindly ONT, nowsrt
oUIGLEY.-on July s. 1907. at Roosevelt Hospital
James NJ. oulglcy. aged So years.
Funeral Wednesday, July 10. at 0 A. NJ, al ts
Church OF 81. Paul the Apostle. Columbus
avenue and Goth street. Please omit 1owefs
RowLANp.-At IArchmont, y. Y, SUNDAY, JIyh
1907. George. beloved husband OF Ida z. nna
youngest son OF Thomas Fitch and the "A"
Mary Eliza Rowland. In the Ard year OF DIS
age.
Funeral services At the residence Of his fs'hefI
prospect and Chestnut avenues. LaTchmons
N.f..on wednesday July 10. 1907. al losnAH
Carriages VIII meet train leaving Grand cen
trail Station. Now York. New Haven q Han'
lord n. r., at 300 A. NJ. Burial at Evergreen
Cemetery. New Haven. Conn.
July =. jacob Stout. eyed 30 ysa's "
Boiport. L.. l..
Funeral services private Intsrment vootisrn
July D &C $50 p. n.
THoMAS.-H T. Thomas died July 4. > = VI
at his late place Of business. RHr'r'1 Inn
aged N years.
FUNERAL takes place Thursday Al - . "N'N 'ou
81. Philips Church. New York city. Nasats
FAis ana Ontario South papers please cow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
NO. 6

KERNELS. NO. 8 .
D~istxSbstisn.
1Asrs are eleven Kennels. Read them ali.
The 80 States and Terntones
IN which The Associated Sunday
Magazines eirculates arc the cen
tiers Of wealth and population Of
the United 9tsses In them Is lo-
Gated SO per cenk. Of the tet-.. pop.
citation; IS per cent. Of lhe retail
shoe stores; 81 per cent. Of tho
clothing stores; 81 per cent. Of tho
grocery stores; 81 per cent. Of the
drug stores; 81 per cent. Of the
dry good ssores; 81 per cent. Of
the hardware stores: 81 per cent.
Of the iewelry steses. In the cir
culation Of every independent mag.
szine Of national distribution tho
advertiser psys for copies sold IN
localities where he could not posi-
bly, supply the demand thae his adj
verhang ousht to create. becauss
there arc no dealers there who
could carry his product. This Gle.
snens . known ~ waste circulation.
There 10 less Of this vsasse h the
ei-rculation Of The Associated Sum
day Magazines than n the eireuls-
ton Of any independent magazine.
because q the Area 81 Coueentrs.
bon covered. p 4
xsr..' xs;-sesSi !,Z:S.sss s'ss's
The Associated Sunday Mag.
sinss 10 the most powerful advsr.
Using medium Of national scope In
the United States. IL cireulatss
more than q miliion eopiss every
week, and sells. more circulation
fos q dollar than . dellarwiil buy In
any standard magazine Published.
The
undaySMasaxine 90
Msdssa Avs.ssL Nsw rs'k
''-''A '''s:1:SiE.s.s:...ss ''.' Of The
gshss.ssHsssss-assaA y. Yea rsfAuss
S lnss.s - s,nn.ssc,is js.<..a
Do1vW Hewn-T1mea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
MARRIED..

HUSSA-0RUNDY.-on Monday. July q By ts
Rev. Walter b. 0reenway. at residence Of The
BRIDES parents, Jersey City Hcights, EdIa
daughter of Mr.. and ArA John Qrundy, 70
Dr. Philip Hussa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

rate. Home wocls as Z; class are not as
linn as they have been and real weak
u IS Is apparent il som" kinds. The
Torsted grades well cleaned UP aud
the lower quotations merely represent an
adjustment IL keeping with the inferior
quality Of the stock that is now avail &.
able. Il is liz tn" short ,Stap.c1. or cloth
ing woods, that the weakness is real. The
heavyweight season in wooden fabrics
has not been one of the most success
fnl, and the result is that there is a large
supply of the raw material used in max
ing such goods. AS the tim" fer the new
clip approaches dealers want to reduce
their holdings and consequently most
kinds Of pulled woods. clp' hing territories,
Texas and California clips are to be
bought on dcsidctIly moro advantageous
terms than they could be a month or so
ago.
Ohio and Penn. Xxx end above, :,idi35c :,
y. ;2Nt3S3: No. /, S904oc; No 9, 39f4Oc /:
fine. unwashed, 2Gfi27c.; 4 blood fine
unwashed delaine, 33AQ3il5c.; unwashed
delaine, 30c.
Michigan Fine unwa5hed, CSC; u Blood.
IN NcsiieA, 3oN3lc; y blood. 33GpSlc
Kentucky and indiana blood. comb
lug, 33lsG3rkc.: z blood. c3fr34c.
Pulled 1scogred basis)-F,xtra. 71mT5c,
fine a, 62a6Sc; f. super, 62GsSc: 3 SUPER
4eG5ec; G super, 351i2c; fine combings.
Ssqt2c; medium, 52Q55c; coarse, 4SQJ0c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

,CCRNMFAT~stcady. :2.5Ja2eo per
Wis, bags, sl.oGF.119: Granuatcd, s2J0a0
80; bolted. s. 7,6t2S5
ECitN-Ste"mor, Yellow spot, 5i6:l5c {:
No. ,, yellow. I.;u:Ii;l2c: No. .. yellow to
shin n.c"r bu.. J61Am51c.; No 3, yellow 10
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl. s365N415.
oA1MEAI-Wc quote rolled at $tJC6
$50H per hbl., cut. $l15nJ.:j.
GHAlIAII-$ .5sti.3n
OAIS-No ], clipped white, 52lkM53c
No :, CLIPPED SIC: No. g. clipped lJKc.
y to 20 lbs., TO ship. per bushel SOC
me-" fancy. white spot, % TO A. lbs, to
shin. Pr.
! ROViSIONS-Pork. heavy backs, per
bLl, so: medium backs. rcr Dbl. $40:
Tong cuts. S2l.50; loose, per H.. 1lt5c
bans, i4M13'4c.; lean ends. s2tt2i5o;
ribs. l?.H13c.; shoulders, 10l4c. lard,
rcnGared. per ID, 12hc.
BEEF-fresh beet is quiet and easy.
Extra Extra kinds. choice, 10Ql0Ac.; fores,
LAMBS AND MUTToN-Lambs are
steady. Lambs, spring, 12lzQ13c.; yearl-
lngS. 9m1Oc mutton, afI10c.
NFAI-Pcr H., 100I12c.
POCLTRN-Turkeys, western, 1ac.
chckers, western brnilers.- per H.. 1Sd20c.
chickens. northern broilcrs, 30I73oc. west
ern fowl, 1iIl5c.
BUTTER-Creamery. Northern choice,