davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
DOCTORS PLAN TO
WAR AGAINST THB
WHITE DEATH
Money Realized From Street
Fair Will be Used in Build.
ing Hospital.
Expect City and County to
Cooperate With Them.
MAY REALIZE 1T IN A YEAR.

What the members of the Nc
Cracker County Medical society term
the nest egg of the anti-tuberculosis
campaign fund amounts to $685..
This was realized from the carnival
week ago and is the beginning of
the fund to wage war against tubef-
culosis. An anti-tuberculosis asso-
citation is to be perfected soon. The
work of this body VIII be to push
forward the idea of a tuberculosis
ward for McCracken county and the
city of Paducah, and assist the city
and county in swelling the funds for
such an institution.
The idea of a tuberculosis ward
for both city and county patients
was conceived some time ago, but up
to the present time the city and
county officials have been unable to
come to an understanding in the re-
gard. The city has already on hand
an appropriation of $1,000, which
was made the first OF the year ror
the fight against tuberculosis. IL
is presumed by the physicians that
McCracken county fiscal court will
make a similar contribution and in
conjunction with the city and the
anti-tuberculosis society will erect a
hospital at some favorable place in
the county. With an appropriation
of $1,000 from the county this
would be s10,235, including the
present fund of the medical society.
1t is understood that the state will
appropriate two per cent OF, any APP
preparation made by cities or coun-
ties for the tuberculosis fight anu
this would give a total of s12,235.
Steps will be taken at different
times by the medical society to raise
more funds and tag day has been
suggested. A physician today said
several thousand dollars was real
lied for the tuberculosis fight in
Cincinnati recently by tag day.
Another member of the county So
ciety has hit upon a scheme to swe;f
the fund. He has suggested that
the doctors have a rabbit barbecue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Bridge Graft Story
is Told EISetUbere

"Mr. Niche said to me he had a
crew working on bridge just out OF
Padueah, that should have been
through in time to start on our
bridge, but they had trouble about
the contract and 1t delayed them.
Then he described to me the specifi-
cations OF the contract, which COM
PEELED the company to take sand of a
certain concern, cement of another
and other materials from certain
other ones. He said to me in plain
words that Mr.. Oliphant told him he
found the worst bunch OF grafters in
McCracken county ne ever had met"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Hon. w. T. Patterson, county judge
of Galloway county. in an interview
with a reporter for The Evening Sun
today co-roborated Councilman w. l..
Bowers affidavit that j. T. Oliphant,
preslden. of the Vincennes Bridge
company, accused members OF the
McCrecken county ring with graft.
"Mr, Niche, a representative of
the company, told me in substance
just what Mr. Bower swears to-" said
Judge Patterson. 1.-THE Vincennes
Bridge company had a contract for
the construction of bridge over
Clark's river just above Murray, and
We were urging the company to com
plete the work sooner than the con-
tract required, II possible.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
POACHERS ARE KILLING
OFF ALL THE GAME BIRDS.

law abiding citizens and hunters
are complaining of daily violations of
the state game law in McCracken
county and say the game warden
should keep a more vigilant watch
out for the lawbreakers. Several
sportsmen in Paducah are wrought
up over he violations. which occur
almost every day, and say they should
be stopped and made TO observe the
laws. The game law will not be out
until November 10 and the open sea-
son lasts until January l. Local
hunters say that II the violators are
permitted to hunt every day there
will be no birds for the law abiding
hunters when the game law expires.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Prominent Contractor and
His Foreman Implicated by
Statement...People Believe
Boaz Murderer Himself.

Fulton, KY, Nov 6. Especial. y
Fulton was thrown into a Juror OF
excitement today by warrants for C..
w. Little, a prominent street con-
tractor; John Pillow, his foreman;
Tom Bolton, well known character
about town. and a Mayfield man,
name not given. charging them with
completely in the murder of h. j.
Bugg near the depot about two weeks
ago. The warrants followed the con-
fession of Tine Boaz, a Mayfield
negro, arrested for the murder.
Boaz, after receiving the third de-
gree, made the following statement
in substance at Hickman in the pres
ence OF w. A. Nayjor, county court
clerk; James Roney, county attor-
ney; w. Y. Eaker. marshal OF Full
ton. and A. T. Smith, special at
torney:
He said he was hired by these
white men to decoy Bugg to the place
where he was killed at a viaduct near
the depot. He said the men were
hiulHS III u DdIH u HuuuTtu YARDS
away. When he got Bugg to the
place he said his work was done, and
as he turned away he heard shots.
H. is said that Bugg, who Is 65
years old, had been talking about
Titles method Of handling his negro
workmen. .sS &c
Little says he is innocent. Pillow
has gone to Missouri to look after a
contract of Titles. He has been
sent for by Little. who claims they
will establish their innocence.
It is generally believed that Boaz
killed Bugg and is weakly trying to
shield himself. The name of Bolton
was fastened on his memory by the
fact that the officers repeatedly as
sured him that Bolton knew what he
had done, aud had told all about it.
Boaz IL a desperate and brutal fell
low. He has a long record of evil
doing. lie was in the Mayfeld Jail
when a telephone girl was assaulted
there. He talked considerably in Jail
and the mob wished to lynch him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
RAILROAD SURVEYORS
WONT TELL OF PLANS

A party of railroad surveyors, who
remain as silent as the Sphynx, are
working along the local harbor. but
have failed to reveal the object OF
their visit. The only Information
obtainable was from Chief Surveyor
Trummel, who said they are measur-
ing the width of the Ohio river here.
Marks have been placed at the foot
of broadway and the foot Of Jack
son street and at the foot OF rem
nessee island. Three surveyors were
maneuvering on this side this morn
ing and one was working on the Illi-
nols shore. 1t is believed that meas
urements and figures are being OBJ
tanned for bridge across this pc,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Aldrich Begins Tour.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Senator Aldrich
and two assistant members OF the
monetary commission arrived today
Tonight he will make the first of
series of speeches. regarding the
financial legislation before the Com
nercial club. Senator Cummins, the
arch enemy OF Aldrich. also arrived
at a different depot. He will speak
tonight on the tariff bill, and Cannon,
Cummings are entertained by mem
bers of the Marquette club today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Wo ried.

Rome. Nov. G.-Mrs. Roosevelt is
here with Ethel and hir sister. Mrs.
Carew. Admitting she feels terrible
anxiety for the colonel, her husband,
she today began preparations for an
early departure for Africa. She says
she hasn't heard from him for fort
night. Lack of news caused her
grave apprehension He is now in
the remotest part OF British East Az
rica. To numerous kilograms she
sent she received no answer from
him. but denials that telegraph sta.
lions have received news of any ac-
.cldent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
No Football Game.

Refusal of the railroad to grant a
round trip fare of two cents was re-
sponsible for the football game be-
tween the Paducah Athletic club and
the team from Herrin. H., which
was scheduled for tomorrow after
noon here at League park, being
called of this morning. A rule went
into effect November 1, prohibiting
railroads making a reduction.
A practice game will be played be-
tween two teams of the p. A. c.
squad, however.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Rusty Nail Causes Injury.

While stripping the casing from
buggy at his implement store. Third
and jefferson streets. yesterday af-
ternoon, Mr.. ]. X. Province accident
ally stuck a rusty nail in the palm
OF his left hand. The wound grew
more painful and swollen and a ply
stefan was called. Mr.. Province
suffered considerable pain today but
no serious results are anticipated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Henry Ashby Draws Quarter Section.

Henry Ashby Draws Quarter Section.
Henry Ashby, of Maplewood ter
race, was one OF the fortunate per-
sons who drew land at the Standing
Rock reservation in South Dakota
several weeks ago. The success of
Mr.. Ashby was ascertained by Mr..
II. w. Meyer, who learned II from
relative in Mounds. Ill. His luck
entities him to 100 acres OF good
land in the reservation. and SO far
is the only lucky person in Western
Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
william Archer Bradshaw.

William Archer Bradshaw died
October 18th, in Los Angeles. Cal,
following a lingering illness of pneu-
monia. His body was sent to Owens
boro, his former home. He was a
prominent tobacconist formerly of
Henderson, brother of John M.
Bradshaw, a tobacconist of this city,
also of r. b. Bradshaw OF Paducah,
Ky.-Lyon County Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Chicago Market.

This afternoon Attorney oliver
said John Dorian was entitled to 13
more votes than he received. Eleven
of the questionable ballots are In
Gallman's precinct, while Diegels
precinct has not been reached. and
the Republicans assert that further
Irregularities will be discovered.
Practically no changes have been
made in the vote of ID. a. Cross.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Boy Murders Communion.

Owensboro, Ky. Nov. 6. Especially
While returning from baseball
game in Mclean county. William
Corum. II years old, struck Delbert
Osborne, 8 years old over the head
with a baseball bat, crushing his
skull and causing his death.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

The 17-day old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, OF Heath. died
Of brain trouble yesterday morning
At 10 o'clock. The funeral was held
his morning at 10 o'clock and burial
at the Spring Bayou church Gene
terry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
TOBACCO BARN BURNED.
Nicholasville, Ky, Farmer Loses
s7,OOO-Night Riders Blamed.

Nicholasvllle. Ky. Nov. G.-Night
riders are accused of burning the to-
bacco barn of Thomas Stafford six
miles from this city at an early hour
today. Stafford's entire crop, consist
ing of the product of 26 acres, was
destroyed He had refused to Join
the hurley pool. and the tobacco was
unsold, the loss of more than $1,000
falling upon Stafford
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Several Night Rider Cases
Remain TO be Disposed OF
by Judge Evans.
Damage Suit OF Utley Against
Bennett.
NH. PURyEAR ATTENDS REVIVAL

Yesterday was the last day for NJ
Ing suits In the federal court for
the November term, which begins
Monday. November 10. This morn
Ing J. X. Puryear. deputy federal
court clerk. completed the docket.
One suit was fled late last night.
Among the Interesting cases are
the night rider suits: Henry Ben
nett vs.. Newton W. Utley. ct al;
Maggie Scruggs VI. DR.. Il. Champion,
ct all Henry Bennett VS.. ID. A.
Amos. ct al: 4. II. Cardin, VS.. VIII
liam Neal. ct al; & w. Rucker VS..
d. A. Amos. ct al; laura Toomey
vs.. ID. A. Amos. ct al; l.. NJ Wood
vs.. d. A Amos. ct al: g. w. Gordon
vs. ID. A. Amos. OF al: y. W. utley
vs. Henry Bennett. ct al: Tom
stephens We. Alonzo Gray. ct al.
The docket Is:
United States Cases.
1873. united states vs.. Sam Car
ter.
1887. United States VS.. ]. S. Bor-
deaux and q. ID. Palmer.
1916. United States vs.. Phillip J..
Abbott
1899. United States VS.. Phillip J.
Abbott.
1907. United states vs. Peter
Moss
1910. United states vs. Herman
Love.
1904. United States W. Pete Bull
ger
Equity Docket-Circuit Court.
lS4l. Edward Langenbach. ct al,
W.. C. s. knight. vt al.
1912, Henry d. Bennett vs., y. W.
uney.
Admiralty Docket
1877. Fitzgerald-Litchford Co. vs..
Str. "Chas Turner"
1909. Foreman Bros. L. Co. VS..
Str. Nv. II. Buttorn"
1874. u. q. Nichols vs.. gas boat
collie r."
1875. Samuel Davis vs. str. Lib
erty."
Common Law Docket.
1S45, Learney Schrader vs.. ", c.
4 St l., Ry.
1895. Maggie scruggs VS. Dr. +.
champion, ct al.
1901, Henry d. Bennett VS. ID. A.
Amos. ct al
1929. A. u. Cardin vs.. VIM. Neal,
ct al.
1893. c. w. Rucker vs. ID. A.
Amos. ct al
1894. Laura Toomey VS. ID. AZ
Amos. ct al
1895. L. NJ. Wood vs.. ID. A. Amos,
ct al.
1898. q. W. Gordon w. ID. A..
Amos. ct al
1865, Y. w. Utley W. Henry d.
Bennett.
1870. Tom stephens vs.. Alonzo
GRAY, ct al
1873. Mayfield Wooden Mills sc.
VS.. william A. Usher.
ls4i. John Dennis Jones VS..
Thomas C. Britt. ct al.
1876. y. L. ID. Toof. trustee, VS..
CITY National bank.
Mr.. Puryear. who furnished n copy
10 each nj the papers as soon az the
docket was completed today. said a
reporter for the Ncws-Democrat
called on him yesterday and on being
informed that the docket was I'm
course OF making up. demanded a
copy OF what was up. This was re-
fused by the clerk. who promised a
COPY as soon as the docket was COM
pleted. which couldn't be done as
long as suits could be filed. The re-
porter then said, IL suppose you are
holding II TO give to the Sun first, are
you?"
Mr.. Punyear had explained. bu,
seeing the reporter was angry and re-
fused TO listen TO an explanation, re-
Piled, "Well. have IL that way II you
want to-"
Mr.. Puiyear says he pleads guilty
TO going TO the Baptist revival al
3:3O one afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Was Hired to Lure Bugg to Death
is Confession Made by Tine Boaz,
a Desperate Character at Fulton
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. e.
National Waterways commits
sion boarded the steamboat
David Upton here this morn
ing for a twelve day trip
down the Mississippi to its
mouth. Several members had
not arrived. They will join
at down river points.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Lexington. Nov. 6. Especially The
town of Berea is threatened by forest
fires, but citizens expect to be able
to hold off the flames.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lehnhard,
of South Fourth street, are the proud
parents of fine 10 pound baby g.:l,
born this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Election Board Throws Out Votes
From Which the Clerks Had Not
Removed Stubs Containing Names
PRESIDENT TAFT.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. G.
President Taft left here at
eight this morning for CO.
lumbia and Augusta. In a
ten minute stop at Orange
burg, he addressed a large
crowd from the rear plat
form of his car.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Lehnhard and Scott Dismissed.

George Lehnhard and Ed Scott, of
Paducah, were both dismissed of a
charge OF breach of the peace at
Bandana yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
Forest Fires.

Hopkinsville, KY. Nov. G. (Spe-
ciaD fires threaten many
homes in the Flat Lick section of
Christian county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mcmahon. of
713 South Ninth street. are the proud
parents OF fine 10 pound boy, born
this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06
The Weather

Forecast for Paducah and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday. Highest
temperature today was n and the
lowest was %.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-06

Master Mechanic ]. II. Nash was
called to Louisville this morning 10
attend an important stan meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
(Ry the Associated Pres:

tBy the Associated Press
New York, June 5.-Flour quiet.
with prices lower to sell.
Rye flour firm. Corn meal steady.
Rye dull. BARLEY firm.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red 15h sales ele-
vator. options quarter cent UP on
July and quarter cent lower on late
months. July, 125 st; September,
l16 1-2; December, ia l..
Corn steady; No. ,. Sc elevator. OPP
September. IS: December. IS l..
oats quiet; mixed g. II nominal.
Reef steady. Cut-m'arS. lard anc
pork firm. Tallow steady.
Rosin quiet. Turpentint. rice anG
molaSScS steady.
Sugar raw firm; fair refining 342:
confectioners at AS; mould ut $40.
Coffee quiet; Rio No. !. / IS a S
cents: Santos No. +. 9 cents; Mile
quiet; Cordova. 9 "a a Il "a. Fu
lures closed dull net unchanged to /.
points over.
Putter and cheese firm. unchanged
Eggs tirmer: State Pennsylvania
nearby selected white %; do Iair to
choice % II a 81 ID: brown and
mixed fancy % q IL: do fair t.
choice - a IL: Southern first 20 Il
n 21: Seconds 30.
Potatoes easy; Southern new per
barre, 1-5 a $50.
Cabbage weak; Southern 10 cents to
30 cents per crate.
Frcights and peanuts unchanged.
Cotton seed oil was moderately ac-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
SUGAI. AND RICE REVIEW.
Both Were Rather Dun and Tninter-
eStino During Week.
(Ry the Associated Press.

New York. Jun 4,-Sugar and rice
review: The sugar market has been
dull and rather embarrassing the past
week. the h~oped-for improvement
failing to put in an appearance ~Tth
the advent OF June. Brokers in some
cases talk cheerful1y regarding the
situation. suggesting that the seven
DAYS shipment terms have resulted
in loading up the retailer to the limit
of his capacity. Retiners, on the
other hand. dispute the claim that
stocks in the unit are large ana
seem content 10 bide their time. IN
tho meanwhile picking up such cheap
raw supplies as are offered.
The season has not been q bad one
so far. since the trade war speedily
reached an end before profits We're
mater ally cut into. All thai Is now
is necessary IS that the suInmer with
its demand incidental to soft drinks
and 2 plentiful hHrry and fr"* c""'
The cuban crop is about over. and
while distressed lots sold 1-32 cent
lower this week. J~une-July shipments
are still held at 3.9S.
Although the total should reach
10000 tons. no large surplus Is n
Dictated, and local refiners having less
than eight weeks MEETINGS must pro
vide for the extra requirements with
Javas and European beet sugar-pos-
sible imports of 100000 tons being
predicted.
The rice market was influenced by
the holiday the past week and conSe-
uuently showed a rather inact We tone.
the buying being as a rule merely
for absolute needs. The distributing
end OF the season but comes into tn"
market as requirements dictate and
nays the leader his price and whaf-
ever may be said as to JapanS tbs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT.
Shows Crop Condition ST. Per Cent.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Washington, June THE growing
crop Of cotton on May .. vas 81 per
cent, Of a norma condition. against
1871 q year ago. TAX q ten year aver
age Of S1.4. The area planted this
year IS about -95.6 per cent. OF the
area planted to cotton last year, and
aggregates about 81 91S, 0GO acres, a
decrease of 1.4o2,0O0 acres OF "A
per cent. from the bureaus revised
statement Of last years planted area.
This was todayS report of the agri-
cultural department.
The revised estimate of last years
planted area was $3.50, 900 acres.
The figures for the area planted this
yea includes that already planted
nd expected to be planted.
BY states the area planted in acres
in 1909 and the condition on May
%, respectively follow:
Virginia 2S,O0O and s. per cent.
NJ TIL Carolina 1,436,000 and S3.
South Carolina 2.49S,000 and SO.
Georgia 4,T63.0O0 ana S4.
Florida 266.000 and 81.
Alabama 3.552.0O0 and So.
Mississippi 3,244.OO0 and IS. e
Louisiana 1.155.000 and "A.
Texas 9,116,O00 and IS.
Arkansas 100000 and 81.
Tennessee $4,000 and 50. )
Missouri 10000 and So. ,
Oklahoma 2.112.00O and "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
thtAI CHGP IN sURRY
NIELD PROMISES TO BE LARGER
-PIIOT MT. BAPTIST Sun
DAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Mount Airy, y. G., May 31-The
session of the Pilot Mountain Baptist
Sunday School Association held at
Flat Rock church in the vicinity OF
this city, was q success every way
and enjoyed by both citizen and
stranger.
The addresses and talks
were of q highly interesting nature
and We're both editying and helpful
to the cause Of the Sunday school work
IN that great denomination, Which out
all the other denominations
IN Surry and adjoining counties.
The delegates We're we'll provided
for by the people here ana at the
quarries. and Rev. G. c.. Hayman. the
pastor of teh Rock church. has cause
to be thankful for the manner in
which everything passed off. The
preachers, delegates and visitors Wer.
entertained nicely and made ia feel
welcome IN the homes of Be- ptiSts.
and in the homes of others who We're
not members of the church
The wheat crop in Surry promises
an abundant yield and the price of
cake bread should come down about
$500 on the hundred pounds Flour
is plentiful everywhe,e and the Off
GERS OF the law in the several states
are a set OF coward if they do not
at once move against trusts and com
binations which have been formed
and carried on to the distress and al
most ruin of hundreds of thousands
OF poor people. The farmer never
and generally less than these figures
the trouble is with the gamblers. Will
n people never stand up for their
rights?
DR.. Taylor's wife is visiting him at
st. Leo's hospital in Greensboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08

heaVy realizing obvious in the Irregu-
lar movement of prices, the stocks
which were strongest yesterday dip
PING under the weight Of this ceiling.
moderation of the reaction where
this process was going on was evil
dence Of the absorptive power f TIE
market and Of the success with which
the digestion of s~peculativep rofits was
being effected. Stocks not before
included in the advance was nlovcu
upwards to sustain the market against
the realizing sales in the older favo-
rites. The conviction that specUld-
tive capitalists of the largest re-
sources were conducting the principal
operations IN the market was fosuer-
ed. The ease of the money market
Is regarded as the most potent ir-
t1uence in the markets ~buoyancy.
The bank statement offered a sharp
admonition On the money situation
and a presentiment Of its complexion
may have influenced the increase in
the selling of stocks which made The
closing reactive. Instead Of an ex-
pected moderate gain in cash the
banks have lost $3.S55.O0O in the aver
ages and $3,31O,OO in the actual com
pariSOn.
Bonds were strong. Total sales.
par value. ~$4,357,O0O.
United States As coupon have de-
clined half per cent on call during the
week.
Total sales today, 7S5.6OO shares.
including sugar. coo; tobacco, 30":
atchison. 900; A. G.. l.. lido: E.:ie
$4,000; l.. & N, 400: n. Y. Ontario
and Western. $500; \. & w. 300.
Reading. 1880; Sloss Sheffield, 3
800; Southern Pacific, 1880; L. p.
$1,000: Southern Railway. $500: ptu.
800; Tennessee Copper, 700; Cn:IeG
states Steel. $4,000; Notwithstanding
Chemical. $40.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Nd. June 5.-N-iipat
quiet: spot contract ia; Southern on
grade $50 n 154.
Corn dun: spot contract 81 LA Ia
Oats firmer: No. . mixed 81 IL II
So.
Rye firm, No. 2. Western domestic
81 Il IL.