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THE NEWS, Established 1871 3
everything needed |f
111 I HS\ i 71! ?h
Build A House,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
-o
When we say Everything: we mean Everything
a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every-
. ■ ■ ‘ -,-v • ... i
.
thing inclusive
HEADQ UARTER8
-at--
GAMP * NORTHENI
I have established a general store at Camp Northen,
without coming to the city, where all
soldie:
-CAN BUY-
Groceries and Supplies
all kinds at the very lowest prices. WiH sell to every¬
in an any quantities, or will make
CONTRACTS WITH COMPANIES
the whole week on the most advantageous terms. Be
to STEP ACROSS THE ROAD and see me,
Yorus to command, J. 1 A- A O O tew art.
|3P r !N'. JJ,—I will continue to run nry store in Griffin
a full force and will supply thb city trade equ ally to
advantage.
RIGHT !
IF YOU GO TO 1
THOMPSON, JOHNSON & GO’S
..... ■ - : •* ;j: -
_ ^ ^
have vour Plumbing done, you will be sure to have it
right. All estimates carefully made and as carefully
by good workmen.
|) on’t You Know f
Everybody should know that
THOMPSON. JOHNSON & GO.
do all kinds of Tin Work, Roofing, Repairing, &c.,
fair and reasonable prices. Be sure to see them before
out your work.- ~ ......... -
jK3s te, Lawn and Garden Hose and Tools, Sprinklers
everything in the Hardware line.
UCCE33 CAN BE ACHIEVED
In Aim Business by
Untiring Industry,
Careful Ecpnomy,
AND
Jlft to Opulence ties ty>ee-Deep Jtyrou^l?
prii^r’s fpK*
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1892.
Svfe®s$
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken} the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup kind of Figs is thfi
of its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action to and the stomach, beneficial prompt in
effects, prepared truly only from the m its
most
healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend its
many it
to all and have made it the most
popular 8ynip remedy of Figs known. is for sale 60c
in
and $1 bottles hy all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist who
may not it on will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
icmnue. Kt. nfw hork. N.r.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Suot
of the World!
U I F F I N Is the
con n t y seat of
Spalding andis County, sit¬
Georgia, uated in the
cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the great of
Empire the South, State where
all its wonderful
and raided Indus¬
trie* meet and are
carried on with greatest success, and is thus
able to offer inducements to all classes Melt¬
ing a home and a profitable career. These
are the reasons for a growth that is increas¬
ing It its population almost daily. railroad facii
has ample and sufficient
ties; the second point in importance on the
Central railroad between the capital of the
Si ate, forty miles distant, and its independent principal
seaport, 250 miles away; aa
line to Chattanooga andjthe West by way of
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and *"* Gull railroad, one
’ “ ' ' ip ded f
t<
____ „„„ . _________ ...irthea__, ------
connection with the great East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia railroad system; an¬
other road graded and soon to 1 e built—all
bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers.
That this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions the fact
of the State is evidenced by
that the State of Goorgia and the United
Statee unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the South, and grapes, in the
which are glowing to surpass cotton
county. Griffin’s record during the past half deeade
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It has put up two large iron and brass foun
dries-, ft fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind bottling factory, works, a plow factory broom
ah ice factory, a fence
factory, a mattress factory, a wire
factory and various smaller enterprises. by
It- has put in an electric light lighted. plant
which the streets are brilliantly extensive
It has completed giving an complete protection system
of waterworks,
against fire, and furnishing water every
where. , railroad ... . ...
It has laid several miles of street
for convenient transportation over its large
Rrcft._r---—— -•-- largest
It has opened np the finest and
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamising purposes *.th
m it has secured a cotton compress a
full capacity for its large and in» rearing re¬
ceipts of this Southern staple. of graded pub¬
Jt has established a system
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erect*. 1 one of
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious Jl
structure. .
It has organise-1 two combined new bankq, makings ol
total of four, with reuources
half a million dollars.
it has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It hoe built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, th*
building record of each year averaging
$150,000. jias around its borders irnit
It attracted
growers from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side bv tile orchards largest and and best vineyards, fruit section and has in the lie-
come
State, a single the height ear load of of the its peaches netting
#1,280 m doubled making season. capacity,
It has its wins
making by both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
incorporated ' ‘ in 11891.
Ml company from
has been exempt cyclones, noons
and epidemics, and by raison of ite topo¬
graphy wiH never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 ieet above the
sea level, its bealtbfnlncua has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military about
encampment of the State, adding =»
$100,000 to He revenue* every year.
With all these and other evidences of a
Uve and growing town, with a health**! and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product ol th<
or semi-tropic tone, Griffin offers
t and a hearty welcome to
new <
Eight Thousand Militia Are
Ordered to Homestead.
The Strikers Say They Will
Not Resist Them,
Bat They Will Have to Leave Some
Time and Then They Will
Swoop Down on the Mill
in Fall Force.
Homestead. July ll,—Intense excite¬
ment was created here by the announce¬
ment that the Pennsylvania militia,
8,000 strong had been ordered out and
would arrive in Homestead. The news
flashed over the wires to the city at 11
o’clock p. m., and a few minutes later it
had come to the ears erf the strikers. At
first the report was received with incred¬
ulity, but a few inquiries among press
representatives convinced them that it
was right The hot-headed strikers were
at first disposed to be a little defiant, and
there were occasional declarations that
even the militia would be opposed, but
when it was learned that the division
ordered out numbered 8,000 men, these
declarations promptly gave way to "Oh,
well, we beat Pinkerton, anyway; “They
did not dare to come, ” and thus conso¬
lation is found in the reflection that the
most hated enemy of organized labor,
the Pinkerton guards, had been obliged
to confess defeat and give np the battle.
The leaders of the strikers were una-
snailv uncommunicative. "We cannot
talk, ” was the response to all interroga¬
tories. Later the opinion was freoly
expressed by the rank and file that the
militia would be received by no hostile
demonstration, and that an armistice
would be declared until after their de¬
parture.
"But they will have to go away some¬
time, ” said the leader of a little group
near the depot, "and when they do we
would like to see therarun the mill non¬
union. This little sentence expresses as
fully as could volumes the situation
that will be ushered in by the advent of
the militia. As long as this army of
militia is on the ground there will be no
opposition from the strikers, no lawless¬
ness and no violent is demonstration, but
when the militia withdrawn the
strikers will swoop down like birds of
prey upon the non-union men whom it
is attempted to work in their places,
and they will be cut to pieces by their
enemies.
This is undoubtedly the plan of the
strikers, and the chief fear of their
leaders now is that they will hasten to
install non-union workmen in the mill
upon the arrival of the militia. If this
should be done, great advantage would
be gained by the company in possession
and occupancy of the mill, as the op¬
portunity bring would in doubtless for be tbe afforded defense
them to arms
of their workmen. The strikers would
be at a great disadvantage on the retire¬
ment of the militia.
At midnight strikers the horrible fear took
of the that the corn-
move would mean a practical triumph
over the strikers, the suspicion has
caused great perturbation. Altogether,
the strikers are in a very nneaay frame
of mind, and their anions faces give evi¬
dence of their excitement.
The Troops to Hors.
The following correspondence shows
the grounds for excitement upon the
part of the strikers to be well founded,
and the matter assumes really a more
severe aspect that at any previous
time.
Tbe Sheriff; Asks AM.
Robert E. Pattison, Pittsburg, Governor, July 10.
To Harris¬
burg. Tbe situation Homestead has not im¬
at
proved in and control while and all is openly quiet tbe strikers to
aie the public the determination express that me
and to
the works shall not be operated unless by
themselves. have After failed making all efforts in
my power, I to secure a posse
large I satisfied enough to that accomplish anything, raised and the
am authority no posse auythtng^to ny
Civil can do change
tempt by an inadequate force to restore
the right of law, will only result in farther
armed resistance aud a consequent loss of
life. Only a control large military force I believe will ena¬
ble me to matters. if
such a be force overawed is sent the and disorderly order will element be
will re¬
stored. I. therefore, call upon you to fur
nish me such assistance.
William H. M’Cleart, Sheriff.
Governar Pattison, as commander-in¬
chief of the National Guard, at once is¬
sued the following order:
George R. Snowden, Major Guard General Pennsyl¬ Com-
manding National of
vania.
Put the division under arms and move
at once, with ammunition, to the support
of the sheriff of Allegheny the county, and at
Homestead. Maintain peace pro¬
tect all persons in their rights under the
constitution of the state. Governor.
Robert E. Pattison,
To Sheriff McCleary the following
telegram vm sent;
William H. McCleary, Sheriff of Alleghe¬
Have ny County, ordered Pittsburg. Major General George R.
Snowden, with a division of the Pennsyl¬
vania National Guard, to your communication support at
once. him. Pat Communicate yourself in further
with me par¬
ticulars. Robert E. Pattison,
Governor.
__
Help ter the Strikers.
Joliet, 111*., July 11.—It was secretly
reported here from official sources in
tin Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel workers that the association
of this (the fourth) district, numbering
13,000 members, has received orders to
hold 1,000 men in readiness with arms
to march at any moment to toe assist¬
ance of their comrades at Homestead,
also given out officially that the
honing Valley, and that
der marching orders.
’ ■
MAD MOUNT ETNA.
Tbe Native* Expecting Death from tbe
Volcano at Any Moment.
Catania, July 11.—A further erup¬
tion of Mount Etna has occurred. Mayor
Nolls of Nicolosi, declares that a terri¬
ble volcanic outbreak is impending.
The inhabitants of the city and sur¬
rounding country are in a state of con¬
sternation.
The eruption assumed alarming pro¬
portions daring fbe night, though less
grand than the eruption of 188fl. Huge
quantities of lava have been thrown ont
of the volcauo and have formed a don bio
stream, which is advancing Belpasso. rapidly Lava to¬ is
wards Nicolosi and
already within six kilometers of Nico¬
losi. Great damage has been done to
tbe surrounding country. A severe
earthquake was felt in the immediate
vicinity of the volcano during Nicolosi the night.
Sunday bled outside the populace catboi.rul of and knelt assem¬
the on
the ground in prayer, being afraid to
enter on account of the continuance of
shocks and subterranean rumblings,
which are like the noise of a storm.
Twelve houses aud a portion of the
church have been destroyed. The erup¬
tion is still active.
Vlad righting Fir*.
Indianapolis, July 11.— While the
men employed in Otto Strechau’s lounge
factory, 128 to 183 Ft. Wayne avenue,
were going to work fire was discovered
in a pile of excelsior on the first floor
and like a until flash it swept the through work the
structure none of rooms
nor store rooms escaped. The building
was three wrecked. stories in height, aud was
badly The loss aggregates
$15,000, with $13,000 insurance. of the uphol¬ Au¬
gust Gravenitz, foreman
stering department, while assisting in
removing valuable stuff, was overoome
by excitement and fell dead. He was
aged 56 years, and bad bat recently im¬ his
migrated to this country, leaving
family in Germany.
Husband and Wife Die Together.
Springfield, O., July 11.— Oscar
Wissinger, a tinner of 60 years and of
high family connections, who was di¬
vorced three months ago on his wife’s
petition, arrived had here working from Indianapolis, for couple
where he been a
trf months, and went at once to the home
Of his family on West Mulberry bis wife’s street. bed¬
He rushed upstairs to
room, scrutinized every corner and fi¬
nally found her crouching figure. Giv¬
ing a demoniacal yell, be exclaimed,
dramatically: "Your has this settles it.
time come,
We must both die. ” At the same time
he leveled his thirty eight caliber revol¬
ver at her heed and fired. She fell dead.
He then shot himself dead.
Tbe Mall Mid Express Man Snubbed.
Bab Harbor, Me., July 11.—Colonel
Elliott F. Shepard brought hi# family
to Mosseley ball last week and returned
to New York for the Fourth. A little
incident happened during his stay, of
which greatly amused the people
Main street. Miss Hattie Blaine, ac¬
companied by her cousin, was Mr. walking Shepard
past 'topped the * drug With store when smile face
ont. a on bis
and ind extended exti hand be came forward to
greet Miss Blaine. She looked him fall
in tbe face, then tuned and left him,
without uttering a word and without
acknowledging his salutation.
Tbe Negro Women Win*.
Richmond, Va., July 11.—The Vir¬
ginia court of appeals at Wytheville has
refused a rehearing of the case of Betty
Lewis, the colored woman in whose fa¬
vor that tribunal re cen t ly re nde $100,000 r ed a
decision by which she gets over
given to her by her white father. This
action is final. Tbe plaintiff Mr. Thomas, was the
natural daughter of
white-retired merchant who died here a
few years she claim’d ago, and by whose oral gift personal The prop¬
erty been bitterly fought in the case
has courts
by the heirs of Thomas.
Wilson M. Tyler Wee Short.
Indianapolis, July 11.—United States
District Attorney Smiley N. Chambers
has returned from an official inquiry
into the condition of the Vincennes Na¬
tional bank, the president of which.
Wilson M. Tyler, committed snicide on
his daughter’s grave. Mr. Chambers
reports that the bank is insolvent, and
that a receiver trill be appointed this
week. The deceased president was
short in his accounts to a material
amount, bnt just bow mnch has not
been developed.
A Drowning In Tennessee.
Nashville, July 1L—Hydes Ferry, a
few miles below Nashville, was the
scene of a snicide by drowning. and Ida
Hoff, with another bank woman Hoff two
men, were on the when the
woman declared her intention of taking
a boat ride. She put her dog into a ca¬
noe When and pushed the out she into threw the the river. dog
near center
overboard and jumped in herself. She
drowned before assistance could reach
her. and at dark tbe body had not been
recovered._
High Water la Alabama.
Birmingham, July 11.—The Warrior
river is rising and is already fifty feet
above low water aud mark. cotton Many under thou¬
sand acres of corn are
water and the damage is immense, it
now being too late to replant. At
Langston George Coleman, in trying to
save some lumber from being washed
off, was drowned.
A Fatal Bailer Expleeioa.
Geneva, July 11.— On the Lake of
Genets the boiler of one of the steam¬
ers at her pier at board Ouchey the exploded.
Twelve erf those on injured. steamer
were killed outright and forty
Many of tbe passengers were blown
into tbe lake, from which they were
rescued by small boats, which put out
from the shore.
A Bat Flag** la Indiana.
English, July II,—The rat plague
which prevailed in this part of the state
two years ago gives promise of recur¬
rence, fields, cribs and barns are much
more overrun at present than at this
date proceeding their former infestion
of toe -----‘
—
Htghesi of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 188$,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sold in this city by B. K. BLAKELY.
WASHINGTON.
House Seut Committed y- f
a
to Pittsburg.
Will Look Into the La¬
bor Troubles.
Bill Was Passed Appropriating
$250,000 for the Publication
of the Eleventh Census.
The Marine BilL
Washington, July 11.—On Wednes¬
the house committee on rules will
a special order providing for
days consideration of the silver bill.
antis now show the greatest hope¬
of final victory.
The house committee to investigate
Pinkertons has left for Pittsburg.
Bynnm and Boatner are tbe
mombers of tbe committee.
and Broderick the Republicans.
On motion of Mr. Bullock, of Florida,
Mll was passed extending the provis¬
ions of an act for the immediate trans¬
portation of dutiable goods to the port
Fernandida, Fla. The speaker ap¬
pointed Herbert Lawson, of Virginia,
and DMliver aa conferees on the naval
appropriations bills.
Mr. Wheeler submitted a conference
report on military academy appropria¬
tion bill. On motion of Mr. Bsntly, of
New York, a bill was publication passed appropria¬ of the
ting $250,000 for the
eleveutli census.
In the senate, Mr. Boiler, according
to notice heretofore given, moved that
the senate take np the bill to transfer
the revenue marine service to tbe navy
department. The bill was laid before
the Mr. senate Allison by yeas moved 35, that nays the 24, bill be laid
aside and consideration bill ...... of tbe sundry
civil appropriation be resnmed. Af¬ At-
ter discussion tbe bill was laid aside in¬
formally.
_
l’art of a Railroad Sold.
Brazil, Ind., July 11.— 1 That part of
the Midland railroad lying between
Brazil and Carbon baa been sold at
sheriff’s sale to satisfy the tbe Clay eighty-one superior
judgments favor taken of in creditors who
court in as many
had furnished labor and material in its
construction last winter. The attorneys
purchased the road on behalf of their
clients, bidding it of at $1,600. As this
bnt partially covers the claims, the
judgments aro left standing unsatisfied,
so that the creditors may further pro¬
ceed against tim company.
Eugaged la e Bed Business.
Indianapolis, July 11.— Charles Car
ney, aged 13, who was caught commit¬
ting a burglary, pleaded guilty, confess¬
ing that two weeks ago himself and
four other young men entered into a
compact to rob, and that they had to
ken part in several minor burglaries.
He also turned np soma of the stuff,
which had been planted, and this W
to the arrest of James Lavender, cash¬
ier of a restaurant, as tbe receiver. Car¬
ney’s associates have fled the city.
North Carolina's Coates*.
p Raleigh, July 11.—W. R. Lindsay,
Chairman of the People’s party state
executive committee, publishes a call
for a state convention to nominate can¬
didates for state officers to meet in Ral
eigh on tbe 16th of August. It is said
that the Republicans will nominate no
state ticket, and tbe contest will be be¬
tween the straight Democrats and the
People’s party, and no doubt it will be
a fight to the finish.
Fourteen Thousand Homeless.
Halifax, July 11.—A dispatch from
St. Johns says: All from Dyer’s cove
east, except the Roman Catholic cathe¬
dral and Union bonk and Devenrewfare
are gone. Fire made a clean sweep of
everything else. Later advict-B says
fire is under control. Fourteen thou¬
sand persons have been rendered home-
A Boy Commits Suicide.
Waterloo, Ills.. July 11.— Charles
Oldendorph, the 10-year old sou of Hen¬
ry Oldendorph of this city, committed
snicide by hanging himself with a rope
to a tree. His mother had forbidden
him to go bathing. Having disobeyed
her commands angered she reprimanded him that he him for
it, which so com
mitted the terrible act.
Chicago University Fuad liaised.
Chicago, July 11.—The completion of
toe $1,000,000 subscription for tbe Chi
eago University by July 10, on which
conditional contributions
amounts depended, tbe was board w erf trus¬
H. A. Rost, one of pledged
tees. came to the rescue and
himself to give $50,000. This more
than rounded ont $1,000,000 by $12,000.
Cleveland Appoint* a
Boston, July 11.— Robert
O’Brien, of tbe reporters staff of
Transcript, has just received an ap-
it as private secretary to Ex-
Cleveland, ■ and ' will wil at once
1 the performance of I
THE SUN. EtUblithed 1*77.11
A THRILLING SCENE.
Two Workmen Fight ou • Narrow ffeaf-
fold Ninety Feet High.
Columbus, O., July 11.— There waa a
thrilling encounter between two work¬
men on a scaffold ninety feet high at
the new Henrietta theater. The scaf¬
fold is a flimsy appearing structure, ex¬
tending np to tbe roof of the large
building. Notwithstanding its great
length it is very narrow, there being
just room enough on it for two men to
pass. The participants in the extraor¬
dinary spectacle were James Harris and
John Cunningham. Harris had been
drinking aud climbed to the top of the
scaffold to settle a grudge with Cun-
ningham. Tiie latter warned him to
wait ait nn until both could descend to the
ground, as there would be great IsiniMir
of falling should they fight on t) the scat
fold.
Harris insisted on fighting, and Cun-
ningham becoming enraged nraged dealt him a
heavy blow with a hatchet, knocking
him down. Harris fell near the edge,
and was rolling off when rescued by a
third workman, who had witnessed the
combat- His wonnd is not serious, but
his escape from a horrible death on toe
ground ninety feet below was almost
miraculous. The affair created intense
excitement in a crowd of people below,
who had been attracted by the loud talk
of the two men. heveral women scream¬
ed, while men stood with blanched
faces when Harris rolled over the edge
of the scaffold.
BASE BALL RECORO.
The following are and the National games Leagues. played
by the Southern
Soul Hern Lttfa*.
At Macon—Macon. 3; Atlanta, 3.
At New Orleans—Sunday First gams.
New Orleans, 3; Montgomery, 3. Mont-
Second game—New Orleans, 2;
*°At Memphis—Memphis, 4; Mobile, 0.
Standing ef the Teams.
Won. Lost. Played. Vti
2 1 Chattanooga____41 Montgomery—43 97 25
4 3 Mobile..........33 ])irmfogbam....3fi 34 33
5 Memphis........81 83
6 Atlanta .........31 30
7 New Orleans.:. .98 m
8 Macon...........98 to ,
National tongue.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 5; Brook-
lyn, 7. Cleveland—First
At
land, Second 7; Philadelphia, game—Cleveland, 5. 8; Phila¬
delphia, Chicago—Chicago, 2. 2; Boston. 1. "
At
At 10; Cincinnati—First York, game—Cincin¬
nati, New 1. 10; New
Second game—Cincinnati,
York, 4 Washing¬
At St Louis—St Louie, 1;
ton, 6.
At Louis v ille—Louisville, 1; Balti¬
more, 7.
At St Louis —Sunday—St Louis, 4;
Washington, 8. —Sunday—Louisville, 8;
At Louisville
Baltimore, ---—*? 7.
.
The Work of Gasoline.
Columbus, O.. July 11.— Miss Nellie
Barton, the 18-year-old _ t daughter of
Wm. Barton, living at 39 Starr avenue,
waa frightfully burned by tbe explosion
of a gasoline stove at her home. She
was attempting to light tbe gasoline
with a match when the accident oc¬
curred. Her clothes were burned off
and she lost most all of her hair, leav¬
ing her head nearly bald. Mrs. Barton,
tbe young lady's mother, and Char lea
Mercir, a neighbor’s boy, were also bad¬
ly burned in attempting will to extinguish
the flames. All recover.
■William Wetter, a barber, was arrested
at Columbus, Ind., charged with attempt¬
ing to outrage Mrs. Ella Doty, wife at one
of his workmen. Weder claims it is a case
of blackmail. __
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Navel Store*.
Savannah. Jnljr 11.—Turp e n ti ne firm at
KM; rosin firm at $1.05.
WimnwroN July 11.-Turpentine quiet
at 27: rosin steady; strained 85: good strained
u)e; tar firm at $1.40; crude turpentine
steady; bard *Uft yellow dip $lA5e virgin
$1A5. _
Prod nee and Prevision*.
Naw Yo«a, Jnlv II.-Pork dnfi but firm;
mens, old |IUnffiU 75; new $1I.'M prime ex¬
tra tl 2 .wy.is.au. Middles quiet: short clear
8.011. Lard, western steam 7Ad city steam,
*.50; options. July, I JO bids September TJB;
October :M bid
Chicago, July 1L—Oa*h quotations were as
follows; Meseimrktti.mffiU.UM- Lard Ut
Short ribs loose 7.«Mffi7.45. Dry salt stmol-
ders boxed «.50ffi7j0a Short clear sfatoi boded
$7.«0®7.65.
Cincinnati, July 11.— Pork neglected: new
$1I..«0 lard firmer: current make. AEJ4WJA
Bulk meats stronger; short ribs 7t74. Bacon
sasy; abort dear S.753HWM.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July 1L
Wheat- Sept. T5; July T«M- —*
Corn—Sept «7M July «M-
owe—July, an* Sept *).
Pork-Sept 11.95; July, 1LS0.
Ribs—Sept 7.4* July. 7.4*
Lard-Sept 7 JR; Jalr. 7.1* ! .
.
Liverpool Cotton
LlVRtteoou July It.-Folio wing I
fficaateimtaf
S