CABLES.
LATEST CABLES.
{TKROJGH' REUTER'S AGENCY.]
HOME COAL CRISIS. HINERS EXPECTING HELP FROM
N
OTHER UNIÓNS.
Mr. Herbert Smith presided to-day at
EARLIER CABLES.
ROUND-BRITAIN FLIGHT,
FUG CAUSES TROUBLÉ
th
Lossos, July 3rd.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 6TH, 1925
nt
BARLIER CABLER.
WIMBLEDON TENNIS. FURTHER FRENCH SUCCESSES.
LONDON, July 3rd."
BARLIER CABLES FAR EASTERN
CABLE
NEWS.
HOME CRICKET.
LANCS BEAT OLOS'TER, ·
Losos, July 3rd.
From
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY?] UNREST IN THE NORTH. CHINESE DIGGING TRENCHES. SHANGHAI, July 4th. Chinese soldiers are digging trenches
48
"
DOSSER'S TRIAL.
A PROTEST FROM MOSCOW.
"Moscow, July 5th. Chicherin has sent Mr. Hodgson the British Charge l'Affaires at Moscow & Note protesting against the trial a Shanghai and demanding the release of Dosser, maintaining that documents al- leged to belong to him are forgories.
BRITAIN AND OHINA.
CABINET COUNCIL MEETING
LONDON, July 4th.
Playing at Northampton, Northants There were extraordinary scenes at Fez played hare with the round-
There had been a deflated Kent by 44 runs. Northants British air rer No fewer than ten Wimbledon to-day. machines were forced to descend, includ- Įquae since dawn and there was an enor- batted first and scored 202, Y. Wooley ing Mr. Bert Hinkler, who landed at mous crowd present. The weather was making 54 and Jupp 79, not mail. Warkson. Most of the competitors re showery and the final of the ladies' man took six wickets for 4 runs and LONDON, July 4th.
sund, but, in additions to Major Bulman, The miners and hopeful that help will Captain C. D. Barned, in Steve Donog singles championship was delayed for F. Woolley four. wickets for 20 runs around Chapei, and erecting harbed wire Kent replied with 179, Ashdown scoring entanglements on the Great Western! hne's machine, after ro-ascending at twenty-five minutes on acenint of rain.
A special Cabinet Council had a lengthy be forthcoming from the other great
Luton and re-starting, came down
Malle. Suzaane Leriglen (France) beat 73 and Clark taking seven wickets for Rond-Extension, two hundred yards from
sitting yesterday, at which it is under- Bruns. In their second innings, Nor: the Settlement boundary. Unions in resisting the coal minets pre-Banesater with magneto trouble, and
stood, the problem of China cater alia, Captain Courtney and Captain Baggs Miss Joan Fry (England) by 6-2, 80.
was exhaustively discussed. The Daily a' posla.
crashed at Newenstle.
Miss Fry scored only twenty-two points thants made 114. Freeman taking five
VOLUNTEERS CALLED UP AGAIN, Kent could respond
Telegraph diplomatic correspondent saya At present there are only four in the throughout the match. It was most rewickets for 31 runs,
SHANGHAI, July 5th.
it may safely be assumed the Cabinet running, namely, Captain F. L. Barnard, markable; her hitherto wonderful fore with only 93, Clark again being the best Flight Lieutenant Jones, Mr. Bert hand drive was made to appear week,
The Volunteers are being called ap had paid dur attention to the vigorona and well gronnded protesta of the Bri- though her reputedly weak backhand bowler with four wickets for 30 runa,
are tish communities in China against the Hinkier and Major Hemming.
Captain F. L. Barned. Sying a Siskin-stroke was most sound. Multe, Lenglen
Playing at Worcester, Warwickshire again to-morrow, as disturbances Fire (diered by Sir Erie Geddes) was stood almost motionless, but kept her
runs.possible.owing to the Municipal Council's incongruity and danger of permitting Peking three foreign diplomatis in
either judicially or media the first to complet today's eircuit of opponent running to and fro along the defeated Worcestershire by 350 Britain, reaching Croydon at 7 o'clock, baseline by superb placing. Miss Fry's Warwick batted first ant made 341, intention to cut off to-morrow the electo "act," Janes. Bring a Siskin-Four, Heating, wonderful mobility was a feature and she Croom scoring 195 and Wyatt 102 Wor-tricity supply from the cotten mills and torialy, between Britain and China, with
regard to the Shanghai incidents
LONDON, July 4th. in a D.. 87, and Hinkler all arrived at kept up some long rallies. Mulle legester replied with 196, M. Foster scor Croydon at subsequent intervals, in the would eventually make her opponent ing 87 and Howell taking six wickets for factories which are at present" a severe
The nily Express in a loader em- over-hit, and had her completely at her 43 runx In their second innings. War-drain mi the power supply in view of the
phasising the disturbances in China is LONDON, July 4th.
mercy in the second et The first set wick made 307 for nine wickets "(du-
being che result of Nationalism and not Hinkler has decided not to reume.ocrupied 15 minutes and the second set clared), Parsons making 84 and Cal-depleted staff.
Bolshevism, anys, order muss be firmly The remaining three competitors in the 12 minutes.
thorpe Worcester's second reuture. As the foreign mills are closed, this will maintained where British life and pro air race ascended this morning under uns
produced but 93. Howell taking six
perty ara threatened, but this should not be allowed to compromise the holding favourable conditions to travel the same
wickets for at runs. route reversed.
of a conference on the question of treaty rights.
a meeting of the sult-committee appointed to work out the details of the proposed alfinner between the miners, the railway. men, transport workers, and engineers. The subenamittee were changed for two hours in amending the "suggested con-
stitution of the alliance
This unist be submitted to the various unions to the subject of further con-
ferences.
•
What the miners' most resent is the saggestion that ownere profits shoul be made a first charge the industry and that the minimuh wage should dis appear from the national scheme. Thay -regard. the proposals as armversion to district writlenmity. consequent upon the weakening of the Minris' Federation.
The only hope of averting the biggest- miners' strike- on suggestion for a conference before July 31st, when the existing agreement will ter- minate, and ther is a possibility of Government intervintion."
order named,
LATEST, CABLES.
LONDON, July 5th,
the Captain (FL) Barnard King's Cup completing the two day's circuit of the course in 8 hours i minutes. He described the conditions as splendid.
Barnard won the Cup' in 1992.
EARLIER CABLES.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
MEN'S DOUBLES.
་ན
In the semi-inals of the Men's Doubles, Burotra and Lacoste (France) beat De Morpurgo and De Rehrlinger (Italo Hungarian) by 11-9, 7-8, 61, 8-1 and Hennessy and Casey (America) beat Brugnon and. Cochet (France) 7-5, 54,
Bd. The first of the above matches was a fierce battle of volleying, all four being up at the net.
Borotra once hit a ball clean through the net and the referee awarded him the point, it now being dis revered until the end of the game, whereupon a new set was erreted. Berotra
17
Playing at Cheltenham, Lancashire defeated Gloucestershire by 150 runs, lanes batted first and scored 276, Hal ows making 36 and Barnes 62. Glouces Lanes wens in again to score 334 for ter replied with 24 Dipper scoring $1 thre wickets (declared), Ernest Tyldesley Gloucester's second knock scoring 109. produced 184, Hammond making 94 al Parkia taking four wickets for 3 runs
Playing at Southampton, Hampshire ained Brat innings ind over lid. desex. Hants batted Brst and made the
only affect Chinese industries.
STRAIGHT TALK.
Hakkow, July 3th
The Westmonter Gatte in leader The American Chamber of Commerce!
on Chicherin's retort to Lord has written to the Chinese Chamber of Birkeunrad, recommends the taking of Commerce to endeavour to make known Chickerin at his word bringing to bia China which appears inconsistent therewith to the Chinese the true facts of the Han.noties any definite action by the Russians
kow affair
After warning the Chinese Chamber of the danger of allowing false reports, the
record is the owners' THE WASHINGTON CONVENTIONSd De Kehrling stood out as the best big total of 378, the principal serers be American note says that there is nothing|
HENLEY REGATTA.. GOOD RACING IN DULL WEATHER
Lostos, July 4th.
Dull weather prevailed na' Henley to kay, but a large crowd witnessed the finals in the various events, In the
final for the Visitors Cup. Third Trinity College (Cambridge), heat. Brasenose
(Oxford) by two lengths in 7 minutes 45 seconds, in the Grand Challenge Cup. Lenuder beat the Thames Rowing Club by three quarters of a length in a minutes 3 seconds, which is werd
for the course.
In the diamond Seal, Beresford beat Gollan easily in 3 minutes 28.svetude.
I REA
ENDORSED.
|
players, the former sometimes smashing right from the baseline. The pace slowed after the gruelling first and second sets. the Italo-Hungarian pair deteriorating. negate served brilliantly throughout.
I would appear through-the-net who would have given the Continentals the first set, as they were then leading by love, the game score
being, 5-4.
Jameson 81, Middlesex
in
It
EXTRA-TERRITORIALITY.
OFFICIAL JAPANESE VIEW. to add to the despatches from the consuls
Tokyo, July 4th. ing Brown M. Aird 50.
Theugh desirous of abolishing extra- PARIS, July 3rd. a
Howell 4 and Tennyson 184. The Committee for Foreign Affairs of
replied with 456, Hearne making 104, to the Chinese authorities on June 15th,
Brown took which contained a complete and irreterritoriality in Ching the Foreign Of5c8 the Chamber has recommended the rati.
Dales 18 and Mann as Seven wickets for 143 Hampshire had futable statemens on the Hankow" in considers discussion impossible during
the present disturbed conditions. firation of the Washington Conventions
gone in again and scored 50 runs for the cident, and encloses "coples that, Borora's
Attention is drawn to efforts being emphasises that the Washington Con- concerning China-fards,
loss of no wickets when time was called. PARIS, July 4th.
Playing at Lords, Oxford defeated the made to throw the full responsibility ferrace resolutions provide for a con- Commenting on the decision of the
Marylebone for the incident on the British authori ference as soon as the situation makes The Foreign Office states. batted first and made 274, Titchmarsh ties and the note says: it so happened it possible. Foreign Altairs Cmumitter, the Jeract
LC. by five wickets, emphasizes that Franeo by the ratification
As regards the match between the making 79 and King 61. Holmes took that a point in the British Concession that it does not know of America's pro-
Oxford re- of the Washington treaties will give China Americans and the French, it was a ding four wickets for 32 runs.
was attacked, but as the British Naval posal for a conference of "the Powers in proofs of honesty and willingness-dong struggle. The first four games were plied with 300, Guis monking 30, and officer in charge of that post acted for reference to China as reported in presz...
PARIM July 4th.
won against service, after which Cassy Legge 83. Astills took five wickets for the International commanity of Haakow, messages from Washington..
7 runs In their second innings the we, as part of the combined defence got into his stride and won his game with
hurricane service. The games went to ... made 168, Hosis contributing force which included French, Italians, the Americans taking the set at 7-8 Oxford then went in to win, making 14 Japanese and Americans, as well as Bri- tish, must therefore necept our share The seron set was almost a repetition of for five wickets.
The third set saw brilliant Playing at Eastbourne, Mr. H. G. of the responsibility of their netion. the first. E'reve
held conversatioh yesterday, believed to las in relation to the United play, there being racquet to rac Leveson-Gower's XI drew with Can- Mr. Leveson- States suggestion for a conference on quet volleying. The fourth wet was won bridge University, the match being
at 6-4 by the Americans from 44 Hei-nished owing to rain. China conference can not ignore the question of nessey excelad in his forehand driving Gower's side batted first and made 18, the relations of the Soviet which is he the Casey was conspicuous for his J. Bryan being top scorer with 189. hid the present Chinese agitation and vier. The French excelled at overbend Cambridge replied with 27. Duleep
ids that the Powers are ready to admit work. China on a footing of equality, but it first behoves him to show her capability by the responsibilities thereby ussuming entailed.".
The Foreign Affairs Commission has adopted the report in favour of the ratification of the Washington decisions concerning China. 1. Brind and Lord
The Journal ways that such
+1
CUP BANDED BACK.
M. BRIANITS REPLY. Beresford interviewed after the racing Baid that he had relinquished the
Pants, July 4th, Philadelphia Gold Cup which he had M. Bripd. has replied to the British handed"back to the American oarsmandelt tote suggesting that the French Hoover.
Government should submit a propošal provisionally, regulating the Jaht to,
LADIES' DOTELES.
Lyon made 32.
Sinhi scoring 163. Cambridge followed on and had maf 184 runs for two wickets to be stopped. When the game had Duleep Siabji bad made 72 and Dawson
the semi-final Ladies' Doubles. Mille. Lenglea and Miss Ryan beat Mrs. Beamish and Misa Clarke, 60, 6-2 The, not out. match was most tame, Mdlle. Lenglen showing her usual excellence and but elaxing her opponents.
LATEST CABLES.
LONDON, July 5th."
At Wimbledon, under a cloudy sky, n
HENLEY REGATTA."
FOREIGN ENTRANTS BEATEN. LONDON, July 3rd. In the semi-final of the Diamond Sculls beat W. Haaver (America) by three M. Detton lengths (time, smink, 27sces), and D. Golian (England) beat
Two Englishthen, are, therefore, in the (France) by two lengths (time, minus,).
final.
His ground for doing this was that the Britain. This semi-officially explains the large attendance, including His Majesty, at Henley to-day, J. Beresford (England) | English Amatour Bowing assciation insisted that the Diamond Sculls con. delay in resuouing the Anglo-French saw Morpurgo and Miss Ryan beat stituted the World's Amateur Champion-egotiations interrupted by the fall of Wheatley and Mrs. Lambert Chambers M. Clementel, and due to M. Caillaux's 9-7, 6-4. The British players were within ship, and not a Philadelphia Cup as
other pressing pre-occupations. The fact one point of the first set at G-5. Wheatley claimed by the Americans.
In the Stewards' Cup, Third Trinity that France is shortly sending a comunis. played splendid all-round tennis, but Cambridge) beat Leander by lengths on to America to deal with the question showed a tendency to double-fault
of debts was announcing 3. Briand in
by in 7 minutes 27 seconds.
In the ladies! Lady Margaret, speech welcoming the mission from the United States. The Ministry of Com (Cambridge), beat Radley College by 2
inerre Ecouted the idea that France Jengths in 7 minutes 7 seconds.
In the Wyfald Cup, the Thames Rowing sought to be a disturber of the peace and awar monger. He said that France did Club beat Selwyn College (Cambridge) not repudinte her drist which was sacred. by lengths in 7 minutes 36 areonda,
in the Thames Cup, First Trinity (Cambridge) beat the Henley Rowing Club by I length in 7 minutes 16 seconds, and in the Silver Goblets, Third Trinity (Cambridge) beat Leander by 4 lengths
9 minutes 17 seconds.
na
ALLIED DEBTS.
Loxoox. July 5th. The French reply to the British Note of July End has been received in London. It promises sympathetic consideration. The replies of the other five nations, to which the circular Note was sent, have not yet been received. It is possible that the discussion of the British and French "Treasuries will be resumed, but a general
debts conference is unlikely
DUTCH
POLITICS.
THE HAGUE, July ath. The Cabinet Has resigned,
ELECTION RETURNS.
AMSTERDAM, July 5th. The official Election returns Right Parties, 55 seats Left, '44.
are:
LORD CAVAN'S SUCCESSOR. GENERAL MILNE APPOINTED.
LONDON, July 3rd. The War Office annonces that General Sir George Francis Milné will succeed General the Earl of Cavan as Chief of the Imperial General Staff on February 10th, 1920
[General Sir G. F. Milne, K.C.M.G., is at present General Officer Commanding the Eastern District and has held that post since 1923. During the late War, he was Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary Fore in Salonika]
MINERS' WAGES.
Miss Ryan was excellent at the net, and Mrs. Lambert Chambers was more successful on the base-line. Mormrgo's groundwork and Wheatley's smashing were features of brilliant second set.
In the All England Plate Final, theil Hungarian De Kehrling beat the English- nian, R. George 6-3,6-4
Finals will be played Monday, to oliate Borotra contesting three Enals in On" clay.
In the Final of the Ladies Doubles, Mile Lenglen and Miss Ryan beat Ms. Bridge and Mrs. Meilquham 0-2,6-0,
THE FIRST RAILWAY, CENTENARY HONOURED AT
DARLINGTON.
We stand by them whaleheartedly, and urge you in fairness to co-operate
propie.
(Continued un neat Cutumn). in making this fact clear to the Chinese
BASEBALL IN U.S.
THE WEEK'S LEAGUE RESULTS. New York, July 4th, The following are the results of matches played in, the National and American Lengues:
Played on Saturday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; New York, 3: Philadelphia, nati, 2: Pittsburg, 2: Cincinnati, 6. 10: Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburg. 3; Cincin
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York, 10: Boston, 3: New York, 3 Boston, 1; Chisago, 2; Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 3; Cleveland, L
Played on Sunday:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 5: Cincinnati, s; New York, 6; Boston, 6: St. Louis, 3; Chicago. 1; St. Louis, s; Chiengo, 3.
AMERICAN, LEAGUZ
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 1; Chie ago, 8; Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 8:
Played on Monday:
UCHI DARYOHET. REACTIONARY'S EXAMINATION.
TOKYO, July 4th. This evening the official verdict was of Uchi Daryohei, a noted reactionary, and his accomplices. It finds them guilty of plotting for the Premier's assassination published of the preliminary examination
and blowing up the Diet building as a protest against the "Manhood Suffraga Bill.
JAPANESE FINANCE.“ STATEMENT BY PREMTER.
TOKYO, July 3rd. Owing to financial depression, using increasing discontent against the Govern ment, the Premier made a statement this afternoon proving that the former Gov- ernment's policy was responsible and economic policy. saying he intended continuing the present
H.R.A. PRINCE GEORGE. ATTENDS INDEPENDENCE DAY RECEPTION.
SHANGHAI. July 5th. His Royal Highness Prince George arrived yesterday, and attended an In- dependence Day Reception at the Ameri- can Club.
COTTON EXCHANGE RE-OPENS. SHANGHAI, July 4th. with the resolution In accordance arrived at yesterday evening, the Chinese Brooklyn, ; Philadelphia, 3; Pitsaburg, Cotton Exchange re-opened this morn
ing. 18; Cincinnati, 1.
NATIONAL LEAQUE
LONDON, July 3rd. Thirteen hundred delegates and friends of the International Railway Congress representing, 48 nations, visited Darling ton in connection with the celebration of the centenary of the first railway. A Detroit, 2 Chinese delegate, Chin Chun Wang, pre- Rented the London and North Eastern An vmbroidered coin- The Men's Singles, Final was won by Railway with Lacoste,, who heat Borotra 6-3,6-3 4-8,8-6. memorative scroll on behalf of Yen Kung- Borotra Inst the title to a better Chao, Minister for Communications, and
AMERICAN LEAGUE, Laetician. With the exception of in-spoke extolling British enterprise in rail.
Boston, 10; New York; Washington, frequent hits out Lacoste's most accurate ways the world over, including the Snanc hasclining kept the holder from the net ing of the first railway in China, for; Philadelphia. 1; St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 2: Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 1: the opening which China was deeply grateful, Borotra wis erratic at
Cleveland 4. often mistiming, whereas Lacoste was
OBITUARY.
Played on Tuesday: yery steady, particularly on his back hand
Borotra several times footfaulted in the first set
MRE F. KNIGHT:
LONDON, July 3rd. The death is announeed of Mr. Edward corres- Frederick Knight, famous war
The second was marked by briliant A REVISION RESENTED. Tallies ended by superb passing shots.
Borotra, in serving. again leled the LONDON, July ard.
net, but the ball did not go through: The pondent. The Miners' Delegate Conference has net was changed at the end of the set. decided to resist the conlowners pro- The Champion recovered last year's dash posals for a revision of wages conditions, in the third set though he was kept run- to urge all districts not to depart from ning on the baseline in the fourth the national settlement and to accept Lacoste continued to exploit baselining nothing less than a wage to meet the with almoet mathematical accuracy and increased cost of living. The Conferenceed 4/1 The champion drew level at 4/4. also decided to reject any proposal for ut Lacoste won against service then on
his own for the match. an eight-hour working day.
SOVIET AND GERMANY,
PROTEST FROM BERLIN,
NEW FRENCH BONDS.
PARIS, July 5th: The conditions regarding the new 4 per: cent. Perpetual Bonds for holders of National Defence Bonds recently. an. nounced by M. Chillaux. provide, that
BERLIN, July 3rd. the half-yearly interest shall be at the
The German Giovernment bas instruct chin of 4 per cent annually, if the ex-ed its Ambassador at Mosenw strongis to change remains between 85 and 95 france protest against the judgment on three to the pound. If the exchango is above German students and to demand rescis. So, the half-yearly interest will be calcu
sion of the death sentence... Jated at 4/85 per cent annually of the determinable average-raling exchange half-yearly, thus weakening the exchange.
DONOGHUE'S HEALTH. RETURNS HOME FROM PARIS NURSING HOME:
PARIE, July 4th." Steve, Donoghne has left the nursing home and has proceeded to England.
TURKISH NAVY.
SUBMARINES TO BE BUILT IN HOLLAND:
AMSTERDAM, July 3rd. The Filencard Shipbuilding Company of Rotterdam has contracted to construct two subninrīnes for the Turkish Govern- mint, the payment to, he spread over
Beven years
GOLF AT GENEAGLES.
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.) U.S. AND SECURITY PACT. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S MORAL
SUPPORTY
CAMBRIDGE (Mass), July 3rd. President Coolidge, speaking at a patriotic celebration, pledged the United States moral support to the security LONDON, July 4th
pacts in order to preserve peace in At Gleneagles in a thousand-guinea Europe He added that on no other: professional golf tournament, the final forms could America be expected to con
won by Al over thirty-six holes was Compston (North Manchester), who brat tribute to further the financial revival, Abe Mitchell by one hole.
HOME POLO.
of the IN CHRON
U.S. FIRM BANKRUPT:
New Yous, July 4th. LONDON, July 4th. The well-known firm of grain, brokers, A Hurlingham to-day the Inter-Uni the Dean Onativia Company, has filed versity Polo Match was contested. Competition for bankruptcy owing to failure bridge beating Oxford by & goals to 2. as a result of the depressing effect on the
wheat market. 'SOCCER IN AUSTRALIA:
FRESH CALIFORNIA "QUAKE. ENGLAND WIN ANOTHER "TEST"
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3rd. SYDNEY, July 4th.
California has been revisited by the The English Soccer team beat Australia earthquake, a very heavy shock being felt hy two goals to one.
at Santa Barbara,
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, New York, ; Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 1; Pittsburg,
AMERICAN LEAGUE: N
New York, 3; Boston, 0; Washington. 7 Philadelphia, o; Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 1; Chicago, 0 St. Louis, 1. Played on Wednesday:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4: New York, 16; Philadelphia, 7 Brooklyn, Boston, 3 Pittsburg, B; Chicago,.5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN..
ToxYO, July 5th. Earthquake shocks of some strength were experienced at Tottori yesterday. It is reported that a few buildings weres shaken down, but there were, no casual- ties.
HONGKONG MARKET REPORT.
The fortnightly Price Current and Market report, published by the Hong- kong General Chamber of Commerce, states:--
Cotton Piece Goods and Fancy Cotton, Goods-Nothing to report.
Yurn. In the early part of the fort night a fair amount of business was put through at current rates. Since then, owing to the strike, letters have ceased New York, 11; Boston, 8; St. Louis, 8; buying and market closed quiet. Quota Chicago, 6 Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 0; tions are: No. 10 at 8188 to $208, No. Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 4-
Played on Thursday:
0
NATIONAL LEAGUE,"
12 at 8195 to $208, No. 10s at $220 to 8245, No. 201 at 15 to 8000 Arrivals, nil. Shipmente, il Bnies, 2,500 bales Untold stocks,
Bargai Brooklyn, 20; Boston, 7: Pittsburg, 22,800 bales."
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 6. Cincinnati, 1 Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 6;
•
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Woollens Market closed, no siles. Raw Cottons There is no change to reporti
Ja
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Metals Business stagnant with no m Philadiphia, &; New York, 3; Cleveland,
terest whatsoever in new orders; Thin 11; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 18 Chicago, 5 state of affairs seems likely to continue. Washington, 8: Boston, 45 Washington, until the more normal conditions Prices 11: Boston. 42
are as last quoted, and are more or less Played on Friday:
nominal,
Flour Market Report-Stock about Brooklyn, New York, 3; Philader 150,000 sacks Market No market, ex-. phin, 10 Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 8; port prohibited. Quotations (per sack): Pittsburgh, 0; St. Louis, 10 Chicago, s. American Patent,$4.90 AmericaTK. Straight; 24.10; American Out Of£ $4.10 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shanghai four, no stock; Australian No.. New York, 1, Philadelphia, 0: Washing-1, $4.10; Canadian Cur off, 23.70. ton, 11: Boston,
Sundries. No quetatoons available, one o Chiengo, 10;
account of the existing conditions. Cleveland, 5 Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 4
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.