davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-10

Empire theatres art living pictures,
Sappho. Pioneers Camp and "OId
Army Chest" this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 1924 Main
street, $3.50 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-10

Typewriters rented. repaired. ex-
changed. sold, all makes in stock. Utah
Typewriter Exchange Co. Either phone
$50
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
THROwne OvEs TIE NEoao.

Ours Is q white mans party. We
threw the Negroes out the other night
and served notice on them that they
could vote Cor the Democratic candi-
date; that We were done with Ne
grOes.-Jack Engin, Republican can
didate for congress in San Antonio
(Tez-) Record
Substantially this statement is re-
ported upon good authority to have
been made BY the Republican candi-
date for congress IN the San Antonio
congressional district. It Is entirely
consistent with the action o. the white
members Of the San Antonio Repub-
lican executive committee, a. re-
ported BY the San Antonio press, in
holding q meeting without notice to,
the Negro members and naming q
'1ily white ticket
And this Is an in accord with the
policy Of Chairman Lyon, who has
methodicaIly eliminated the Negro
from Texas Republican politics. A
few years ago the lily white" Repub-
lican movement was considered party
treason By the regulars; now It seems
to have entirely absorbed the party
in this State.
Hence, the Negro does not and It
necessary to consider President Roo
sevelt's action In the Brownsville az
fair nor the expressions Of Mr.. Taft
In the letter to vOFys about Foraker
to md evidence that the party he has
30 long sustained in power Is throw
Ing him overheard as a veritable Jo-
nah Of reprOach--Houston CTexO
Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE
LOST THEIR POLITICAL
POWER.

The RockIand CMe.) Opinion (Dem.)
Noyember 13.-That Bryan was de
feated by the votes Of men Who WIN
vote for Democratic administration Of
State and local AFFAIRS. can have but
one meaning. Hundreds Of thousands
Of American voters who believe in
Democratic principles. approve Of Dem
ocratic policies, and have confidence
In Democratic candidates, do not dare
to vote the Democratic ticket because
they fear the power Of the money
lords. the trusts and the captains OF
industry" who openly threatened to
wreck the business CT the country II
Bryan was elected. They believe that
IT Is safer and better 10 let these men
rule and rob and devour the substance
Of the people, to give them absolute
political power, rather than face the
consequences Of their wrath. possess
ing as they do. through monopoly and
special privileges, the power to
punish the people by commercial and
Industrial squeezing If the complete
control Of government is denied them.
This is our Interpretation Of the
meaning Of the election Of November
3 The people are not afraid to en-
trust the Democratic party with the
administration Of state, county or eity
when they feel that It win do better
WORK than the Republican party. Bat
when It comes to national matters,
they realize that the power has
actually past from them and that II,
Is useless ana danssrOns to attempt,
to regain r.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28

whom were boys and young men. 1st
prize Poorest OF the Lot" was
awarded strictly upon merit to Ms.
Anna Glenn, every one seemed to
have enjoyed themselves Immensely.
Good picture show. fne music ami de
tectable foods to annse those who
don't skate. every afternoon and eve
ming. Special program tonight.
Prominently among those at the
Rink Chateau DepIaisance, Wednes.
day last were Mrs. J. G. snovden and
son, County Commissioner and Mn.
p. @. Leland. Mrs. Belle Patten, Mrs..
Chiffon and son. Mrs. J. MccutchsOn
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bur.
ton; Mrs. and Mrs. L. C. James,
M. Geo. ". Hight Mrs. Busin.
Battise Brothers and many others.
Next Saturday night there win be a
reception to the smart set and q mid.
night vaudeville at the Rink. a good
time Cor al gOod people Is expected.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
TIE ILLINOIS FRIEND AND NUT
uAL AID SOCIETY.

The many members and ven wish
era Of the Illinois Friend and Mutual
Aid Society l72 T. 2sth St, have been
dist1rbed over q rumor connecting
the society with the alleged embez-
zIemsHt Of @. B. Travis, It's former
secretary.
The oAeers Of The Illinois Friend
and Mutual AID Society knew nothing
of the alleged smbezzIement until the
arrest Of Travis. Immediately after
receiving the information the Board
Of Directors met and called for the
resignation Of Mr.. Travis a. secre-
tary, and the same Is IN the hands Of
the society pending the outcome Of
his trial.
The funds Of the organization are
In no way involved
Lawrence A Newly,
Attorney for The Illinois Friend and
Mutual Aid Society.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
..Selections
NAVAL SHARPSHooTERS.

Change sbS Years Has hads IN Our
Men Behind the Guns.
The American navy now leads the
world In accuracy and rapidly Of
shooting. Six years ago It was behind
the navy OF every first class power.
Six years ago the standard for hring
heavy turret guns. which are now q
battleship's sole weapon OF eonse-
quence In battle, was once In i've min
utes. The average Of hits on the tar
get now In use would not have been
once an hour. At present these guns
IRE an average OF one ami q half
shots a minute. They lift the target
once q minute. Six years ago the
standard rate Of IRE for SIX inch guns
was less than two shots a minute. Az
shown By the tests Of 1909, less than
one shot in six hit the target Today
these guns frequently make a. many
a. twelve hits a minute, and the aT-
erage OF the whole navy e six hits q
minute. These are the records at the
LOCO yard range. At the last long
range target practice IN Massachusetts,
bay the battleships Of the north At
lantic heet firing at a target from
three % I've miles away, averaged
nearly 90 per cent OF bits. With a tar.
get one-third the size Of the ships at
Santiago at distances from two to
three times as great our feet made
more than fifteen dimes the percentage
OF hits.
Translated into terms OF var thess
changes mean this: Six years ago an
American battleshIp would not hIt an
enemy's vessel AZ q battle range OF
three miles or more oftener than twice
an hour. Today every ship OF an enc
my's feet steamlng into range would
be struck By two tons Of steel sheil
every minute b. every modern Ameri-
can ship nrins At her. Solid metal
spattefs Ike mud when these great
proiectiles strike a When charEed
with thar high explosives these shaTls
are swept through the shlp n nag
ments 81 from 90 pounds a weight
down 70 the finest steel aust II al
human pEohabniEy 70 ship IN TIE
World could sfand such . Ere nllesn
INMATES = CIures
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
HUMoR OF THE HOUR
obsyinz Instructions.

A milkman who lives in a town OF
New England and collects milk from
the neighboring farmers had in his en-
ploy a boy whom he sent about with
q wagon every morning picking up his
supply. There Is a rather dangerous
railroad crossing on the road. and
when the boy began work for him the
milkman said, when there's a train
coming just stop and sit still In your
wagon till 1t gets by"
The boy went about his task, but In
stead Of collecting the milk in about
an hour and a half, as should have
been done, he took at least two hours
and sometimes more.
The milkman grumbled a little. but
the boy said nothing, and as he SEEM
Cd honest nothing was done.
One evening the mIlkman went over
his route to see some Of his customers.
what ais that boy Of yoursT' asked
one Of the farmers.
why, nothing, only that he's rather
SLOW" was the reply.
SLOW! Weil guess you'd think be
was slow II you saw him resting for
half an hour IN his wagon down there
By the railroad track every morning"
'Is it true that you stop half an hour
every morning down at the railroad
traekT" the boy was asked.
Yes, sir; ! have to-" said the boy.
@HaVe tot What do you meanr
We'll, SIR, you told me to stop when
there was q train coming and to wait
TN It got BY. There's a crook in the
track there, 80 ( 1 never can see
whether there's q train coming down
the track or not. So 1 just stop an
wait till there's one goes by anyway,
an then I just skip over lfvelyg'-Har-
per's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28


vel as the Eliterate Negro. then the
electorate Of the south has been
badly deceived By their supposed
friends.
So Tar as the colorsd folks are con,
csrned. they are woefully disappOlnt-
Cd over the outlook ana many to-day
hope to zee the tine come again when
thsy shan Be permitted to east that
ballot that they had cone to regard
ss tie heritage Of every American
citizsn.
This country e drifting to that con-
ditiOn Of oligarchy. where only the
favored few can rule and It Is deaf,
dumb and blind man who fails to see
It and to realize its disadvantages.
The whole theory upon which thIs
government was founded is being re-
yersed.-The Planet, Richmond, Va.
This Is true brother Mitchell, this
country Is fast drifting into An dig
archy, and Il d ruled ana controlled
BY . few wealthy hesveu born lords
and their understrappsrs and e long
as the Planet supports the national
policies OF the Republican party, 4 Is
assisting to bring about that present
condition Of ERsirs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

ne Fhankssiving Carnival was a
grand aRair there beng more than
one th0usand paid admissions. the
judges c. Hughes. Wm- Franklin ana
Mss Rsaa Bn0kenburg was kept
busy f0r more than an hour IN award.
ing ne nice large fat turkeys. the
management gave Is prizes. which
were awarded e foi,ows:-1st prize.
--Best skating coapie. III. Wm. chH
Ion ana Mis- Esl5n Brown; fst prize
School chpd skater master Joseph
aEccutcheon; 1sf pri1s-Enduranos
race. lEiss Grace Thomas, Eho won
sEer losssssa eongs.llols. cen e.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28

A chain OF schools for the educa-
ton o: the Negro is about to be estab
lished IN the southwest by the Roman
Catholic church
A calico hop to be given by the St
Joseph's Aid Society at the wInbush
residence, 3243 Wabash ave-, Thurs
day. Dec. srd. 1908. Admission 15c.
The Negroes Of Louisville, KY. re-
Gently opened q theatre, owned and
controlled by themselves. The seat
ing capacity Is about 900.
Former Alderman James ]. Mccor-
mick, is good and ready to put Nd q
hot fight In order to break into the
city council from the Fifth ward, N
the Spring Of 1909.
Mrs. Mary I. Smith. 2s1s State
street. left for Henderson, Ky, We'd
nesday evening. where she spent her
Thanksgiving with her husband and
old friends and filed I'D on Turkey.
Ex-AIdsrman John J. Bradley, who
would make a dandy Candidate for
city clark Of Chicago in 1903, Is pre-
senting his friends ana patrons With
q nice Calendar Of the most beautiful
design-
Rev. Jesse s. Woods and his faith
ful members gave a turkey dinner al
81 Johns A. X. Z. Church. Engie-
WOOD, Thursday noon. and many peo-
pie greatly enjoyed the good Thanks
giving eating which vas nicely serve,
By the ladies' IN charge Of the sRair.
Col ,. Gray Lucas, pho Is supposed
% be ne vealthiest Airo-American
lawyer IN chieagO. ana Attorney
Hale @. Parker. sre grooming Zen
selves to succeed r. L. Barnett as
Asslstent states Attorney q cook
,ounty.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
AN ELOQUENT PRAYER.

Says a washington clergyman: q
had invited an aged deacon to ofer
prayer. % Lord prayed he. glib dis
poor brudder de eye Of de eagle, dat
he spy out sin affair OF. Glue his
hands to de gospel plough. Tie his
tongue to de line OF truf Nan his yere
to de gospel pole. Bow his head way
down in some lonesome dark and mar
rer valley where prayer Is much
wanted to be made. Noint him Wit
de kerosene lie Of salvashun, an set
him on nre."-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
CAN'T sAR NEGRO STUDENTS.

Court Orders state College which
Have State Aid to Admit Them.
Grand Rapids, Nov 21-Crcuit
Judge Perkins issued q mandamus to
day directing the Grand Rapids Veter-
mary College to admit Felix d. Booker
and Wesley D. Mccoy. Colored stu
dents. The color line had been drawn
against them tins year although they
had completed one year Of the course.
Judge Perkins held that the college
being q qnasi-publie institution and as
such receiving certain benefits and
privileges from the State, had no
right to discriminate among citizens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28

Honorable Oscar De Priest. Who has
proves himself TO be 3 very weak baby
in the Third ward. ana who was
rushed to the political van by Major
John @. Buckmer, and his followers.
Is laying his wires to succeed WIN.
I. Vernon a. Registry o. the Treas-
ury.
VIVA d. Neishbors and Co. Real
Estate, Loans and Insurance, are do.
ing q rushing business since moving to
their new location, IS washington st,
suite "a. Phone Central 1855. thsy
also conduct . branch once at s220
State st, and at all times they have
some real bargains in houses and nat
buildings.
Attorney Edward 3. Wilson who
was for sometime the leading right
hand headlight In the law once Of Col
Edward Il. Morris, continues 10
build up q nice practice Of his own
and some Of the best people in the
city frequent his law omces It 49,
Dearborn street
Mrs. Nancy J. Nelson. 1913 Buymil-
Ter street, Cincinnati, Ohio Is ever
ready to render hearty support to
worthy and progressive newspapers
published In the interest Of the Afro
American race and for the past year
Mrs. Nelson, with her money and NOT
with her empty mouth, has been q
warm supporter Of The Broad Ak
Pittsburg, Pa, has a Negro mercsn-
tile company known az the United
Shoe Co, and its entire capital stock
Is owned by "a COlOred men. It is
the only shoe firm in the city owned
and operated by Colored people. W.
H. simms Is president and manager;
]. A Brennan, treasurer, and ". A.
Gibbs, stock keeper.
Cleveland, Ohio. is about to acquire
q new building which its owner, Mr.
s. C. Green, says win be the finest Of
is kind owned and operated by Neg
roes anywhere between New York and
The dance hall VIII have
he finest floor that money can buy.
rhe building win be three stories
Ugh, win contain suites on the SEE
md and third floors, and will cost
10000.
One Of the Negroes least ostenta-
ious but at the same time most sim
ere and valuable friends during the
ecent past was the late Senator VII
lam =. Villas, Of Wisconsin. He be-
Iueathed the sum Of S1o,0OO,00O for
he support of higher education at the
tate University Of Wisconsin, and pro
ided in his win that In applying this
UNI to the purpose named preference
hail be given to Negro students.
senator Villas was a strong and promi-
ient Democrat, was elected to the
United States senate by the Demo
rats Of Wisconsin, and was secretary
I the interior under President Cleve-
and.-Ex
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
HEALTH DERARTMENT TALks.
one Msshoa # conbs.tlnu cOnsump.

tlon.
Municipal tuberculosis Museum.
It is everywhere admitted that II
cansumption Is to Be completely
Slammed cut, it can only be done By
educating the people Is to SIS causes.
pseyentiOa and cure.
The city Of Mannheim, Germany,
evidently recognizes this fact. for 1t
has established q municipal tuber-
culosis museum as means Of educat-
lng It's people on this certainly vitality
Important subject According to q
report made By the o. s. Consul at
Mannheim, the museum is open to
the public three times q week for a
period Of two hours at each session.
During this time physicians are pre-
sent to give instruction to the visitors.
These physicians explain first, what
tuberculosis Is. its cOuses, and how
It Is contracted; next, how to avoid
~, 49,. - A., $1,000. l.. a..
-.
me museum Is pfosloeo WIN charts s
ana Alas-f@elons showing now me
sslms OF Consumption set mo tne
unes ana ar passaees ana also Inc
snsss q tne olss@se ca tne organs
Z e.aeNA A. showing fhe oAnser OF
ln.sc1on, Various samples OF aass are
exhibited u bottles ana casts, SHOW
Lns Ing 49, y nee oases On ene
apnss o. those VINO Eork N mines
q1srrles Hme ForEs, rag mills. cigar
ana pooaeco lsceorles, metal pohsn-
lAg works. etc
a room n the museum Is devoted
to an exhibit OF appliances for Pre-
venting tie Spreading Of dust These
inciuee moae grinding machines Tor
nlslat poilsAers, 20 constructed tnat
tnose Operating nsm are projected
nom TIE dust; also many protective
devices used IN the dHstproduchg
trades Another room is devoted %
~ exhibit q lung Proteetors' nhal-
ing apparatus ana aisinieetlon seores-
Also are included many models Of 10
esRtecles Tor ne reception ana san+
tary care q sputHn. Some OF these
efe Intended Tor use In pubic halls
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
How johnny Manan.d n.

ROW Johnny Managed L.
You and that little WattleS boy
seem t. play very nicely together"
said Johnny's mother. Il am glad
there d one boy In the neighbOrhOOd
that you can get along with"
Yes" replied Johnny. II lick him
every morning, and then he's nice to
ne al day."-Chicago Record Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28

Il certainly admire that pianist who
gave the recital last night
For bis compositions or for bis per
formaneesP
Neither. admire him for his nerve
In charging s. a Seat"-New York
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
MosM WasAa

'Ths style Of wearing tailor made
gowns = hard o. ny bushes" com
planned the laundEyman-
Yes Observed his male Vlct1m oll-
tsrIy, II notice that you are bellsser
- ne shirt ClsyelanA PAN
Dealar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28
sp,ed

HOv fast does . motor car take
yOuP
1T depends on what you mean" an
gwered M. ChuggtnA -0ver me
roads 4 goes at the Rms pace e. mo@
of than, but when e comes 70 running
Into debt IFS got 'sm a1 beat" -
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28

A chain OF schools for the educa-
tion o: the Negro is about to be estab-
lished IN the southwest by the Roman
Catholic church
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-11-28

sgLIUs ,. rA1IOa. nalasr ana PuS-
hsAeE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-19
JURY SUSPECTS AN OUTSIDER.
Cadillac, Mich, Crime Not Laid at
Door Of Dead Mother.

Cadillac, Mich, June 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury which investigated the
deaths of Daniel Cooper, his wife and
five children, who were found dead
in their home at this place, has failed
to fix the responsibility for the mur-
ders. 1t was stated that Mrs. Cooper,
the wife and mother, had shot to
death her husband and five children
and then had taken her own life in a
like manner. 1t was stated by rela.
tives that Mrs. Cooper was insane and
that she had several times threatened
to kill her family and herself.
The coroner's jury found Tuesday
that there is possibility that the
crime was committed by some one out.
side the family, although there is no
present clue to the identity of the
supposed assassin. Only one member
of the Cooper family is left alive
Fred, a son, aged II. He was shot
through the head when the others
were killed, and the doctors say his
mind will always be blank, even if
he should recover from his wounds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-19

a reflection of continued wet weather in
the harvesting districts. July. 963s@
96 13-16c; September, 93AG9SSc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-19
A WORD OF WARNING.
Chautauqua Tickets are Now Sl.SO. They
Will Cost $500 Next Week.

Prospective purchasers of season
tickets to the Chautauqua which will
open Tuesday of next week should
exercise enough caution to get in on
the ground floor at the S1.50 rate. The
Redpath System sells no season tickets
under the invariable price of $500.
Such tickets as were placed here are
with local parties and as only limited
number of them were printed and dis
posed of to home boosters and agents
the supply of the special printed tickets
is likely to fall considerably short of
the demand. When the rush begins
such as remain will be closed out, and
as the ticket sellers of the System are
under rigid instructions to sell none at
less than the regular rate of $500 and
some one is likely to get left. 1t is the
part of wisdom to get tickets of the
home boosters who have them for sale
and get them now.
Reports from Cedar Rapids, La
Crosse, West Liberty, Winona, Du
buque and Eau Claire, where Redpath
System Chautauquas are in operation
this week, are highly encouraging and
laudatory of the program and indeed
of all connected with the Chautauqua.
The programs scheduled for this city
are in some respects of even higher
class than those which awaken en-
tnusiasm in the large cities above re.
ferred to. The people of this city, as
they will, should give the coming
entertainment the liberal patronage
which will assure it's visit here as an
annual event. A glance at the pro-
gram will satisfy as to the merit and
high class of the many attractions to
be offered during the six days Begin
ming Tuesday next. But get your
ticket for S1.50 if you can buy it of the
home people who are behind the Chau-
tauqua and have tickets to dispose of.
Both the big daily papers of Cedar
Rapids give the Cedar Rapids assembly
the highest praise, and this note of ex,
treme commendation is sounded in
every one of the newspapers of the
cities where Redpath Chautauquas are
now in progress. The fact is the Chau-
tauqua coming is superb entertain
ment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-19
Married.

On Tuesday morning, June 18th, at
| 8 o'clock, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ole Swenson, in Cresco,
Iowa, occurred the marriage of Miss
Mabel A. Swenson to Mr.. Charles E..
Marquis. Rev. John Gammons per-
formed the cermony ring service
being used-in the presence of small
company of relatives and intimate
friends. The wedding march was
played by the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Eta
Abbott.
The couple left on the 9:35 train fol-
lowing the ceremony on a wedding
trip to various points of interest in the
east with Chicago, New York and
Boston in the itinerary.
MI. Marquis is engaged in the bank
ing business at Jefferson, Iowa, where
they will be at home after August 1st.
He is deservedly popular in his home
town, but no more so than is the bride
he has won, and the good wishes and
congratulations of all her Cresco friends
are theirs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-19
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, June 16.
FLOUR-Market weak. Spring wheat,
special brand, s5.75; Minnesota, hard pat
ent, jute, $490@5.2O; straight, export bags.
$4.70Q4.S0; clear. export bags, $3.75@4 90;
low grades. $2.65q2.75; winter wheat, pat
ent, $4.50@460; straight. jute, $4.25@4. 40;
clear, jute, $S.S0@4OO; rye flour, white,
s3.O0Q4.0O; dark, s3.7O@3.SO.
WHEAT-Bullish. July, S77s@S9Ac; Sep
tember, S5B@S6Bc.
CORN-strong. July. 66@67c.
OATS-Active. September. S57s@37c
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. 23c; price
to retail dealers, 24c; prints 25c; extra
tirsts, 22c; firsts, 21c; seconds. 19c: dairies.
extra, 21c; fancy, Zoe; seconds, lie; ladies',
No. i. 17kc; packing stock. 161ac.
. EGGS-Cases returned, 131ac; cases in
esuded, 131zQ14c: frsts. 141ac; prime firsts,
1915; extra, 1Sc.
POTATOES-Choice to fancy. 95c@$1.00;
fair to good, S5@90c; new: choice to fan
cy $1.25@1.30; ordinary, $1.15@120.
LIVE POUETRY--Turkeys, per lb. lac;
chickens, fowls. lie; springs, 2Od23c.
roosters. &c; geese, s4.0Oq6Oo; ducks. so
15c
New York, June 16.
FLOUR-Dull and nominally un-
changed.
WIIEAT-The general trend of wheat
prices was higher again this morning as