davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-11
FIGHT WITH A MOB.

Soldiers Compelled to Club n Crowd of Geor-
CLANS Who Wanted to Release Murde-ers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEssUP. Ga. Aug. 10.-Two com panles of
military are on duty here as result OF the
efforts of the mob of whites to release
Charles Warren and Barlow Austin, two
white railroad engineers. from custody.
The two men are charged. along with
Henry Little. another white man, with
numbering Isaac Flowers. in July. Flow
ers was shot in his csbin and then placed
on the railroad track, with pla-
card on his coat. stating that all
other negroes would be treated Likewise.
Sheriff John Ellis, of Appling. ran down
clews which pointed to eight white men as
the murderers. Warren and Austin were
arrested by the sheriff and three deputies
who were armed with Winchesters. A mob
at once besieged them in the depot and tel
eRrams were sent for aid.t The Governor
ordered troops TO the scene from Bruins
wick On their arriv al an effort was made
TO place the prisoners on train. Before
this could be done it was necessary to near
ly brain several of the mob with the butt
ends OF muskets. Great excitement pre-
walls. and the military will be kept here In
readiness for any trouble cn Friday, when
the prisoners will be brought back for
trial. and other arrests of prominent white
men who are believed TO be members of the
Jussup kuklnx will be made.
Most of the negroes in the town and vi
cinity have gone into the woods, through
fear of personal violence. The friends
OF the arrested parties are all armed
this evening, and swear vengeance.
themselves, and will assist the militia in
protecting the prisoners. Tho Governor
will order out more militia tomorrow if
necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-11
Unpleasant Experience in Cost. R,..

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 10-William A.
Morrow, of Pennsylvania returned yester-
day from Costa Rica with Gertrude At
wood, eleven years old, of Worcester, they
being of party of colonists who were
taken there some three months ago by the
Central American Land Colonization and
Mining Company. of Hornelsville, N. Y.
and Hornelia. Costa Rica." Tho coIonists.
they say. had to cnt their way through a
wilderness TO the site of the proposed city
of Hornelia. When the "city" Was reached
the process of clearing was retarded by the
colonists began to come down with noun
tain fever and malaria. The sickness iu-
creased. and Gertrude's fat her died of the
fever two weeks ago and was buried the
same night The girl has been badly stung
by insects, and is under ply sician's care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-11

The deed was committed at Eagle Lake,
small village six miles from this city. The
victims were TWO little children, and their
mother was the murderess, who declares
she is glad she killed them and would do
1T again. She is Mrs. Martha Kester,
whose husband is well-to-do
stone-mason living In Milwaukee. Sunday
morning the woman fed milk poisoned
with "Rough on Rats" to her four weeks
old baby, and the child died Monday after
noon. Last night Mrs. Kester took her
other only child. aged two years. and, after
trying unsuccessfuliy to drown him. car
ried him q mile and a half to the farm of
Joseph Richards, where she tossed her boy
down q seventy-foot well. Returning to
the village. she told druggist Cook what
self In Lake Madison, but WAS prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-11
Attempt to Burn an Ex.Convicr.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-To-night at the
repair forges of the st. Louis Il Su.
burban Electric road, corner of Van
deyenrer and Morgan streets, "Scotty'
Morris. an ex-convict ana generally
tough citizen, and Fred Dubois.
q fellow-workman. became involved
in q serious dispute over their respective
nationalities and the merits of their par
ticular female friends. A crowd of over a
dozen of DubOis's friends finally rushed at
Morris, throwing chisels, hammers etc..
and crying, Lynch him. Kill the - ="
etc. Selling the now thoroughly-fright-
eded ex-convict they threw him OH an
open forge which was heated to white
heat. just as this was done q
squad of policemen, who had been hur-
rlodly sent for. arrived and rescued the
victim, but not before he was fatally
burned. With all his strength he resisted
the efforts of the officers to place him in sn
ambulance. believing ho was TO be put un
der arrest instead of taken TO THO hospital.
Several of his assailanis were arrested. An
accusation during the discussion by Du-
bois that Morris was a rapist led TO rumor
that the crowd were attempting to lynch
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-11

Only &3.15 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-11

n Mothers Shocking Crime.
MANKATo. Minn.. Aug. 1o.-The details
of shocking murder came to light to-day.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. September 20.
stmr Cieone. Miller IL hours from westport; r r
ties. TO Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
stmr Albion. Jensen. 20 hours from Rockport;
257 eds wood to ) Kimbali.
stmr Laguna. Hansen. 20 hours from Hueneme;
produce: 70 Erlanger q Galinger.
Stmr Whitesboro, Carlson, 10 hours from Green
wood: ties. to e White
Br ship Brunei. Champion, IS days from New
castle. NSW; 1885 tons coal, to J Moore &c Co.
Sehr Mary Eta, Meyer, "a hours from Iversens
Landing; so eds wood. to Iversen
Ross; so eds wood. 30 eds bark, to Iverseu.
sehr Gotaina, Nelson, days from Coos Bay;
lao NJ IT lumber. III piles, to simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
TUESDAY September 20.
Stmr Pomona hannah, Eureka; Goodail, Perkins
Br stmr Grandhom. Mason. Nanaimo; Duns-
muir Sons.
Mic stmr Costa Rica. salmond, NanaImo: r Duns.
Stmr UmatiIIa Holmes Victoria and Port Towns
end; GoodalI, Perkins & Co.
Br ship Galenia, REID, Queenstown; G w McNear
Sailed.
TUESDAY, September 20.
stmr Greenwood, Carlson.
Stmr Gipsy, Jepsen. Santa Cruz.
Stmr Navarro. Anderson.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Tribble
Mic stmr Costa RIca. Salmond Nauaimo.
Bktn Arago. Perry, Grsys Harbor
Schr Sparrow, Dart. Eureka.
schr Seven Sisters. Peterson, Point Arena
Schr Mary Dodge. Gallup Seattle.
schr Nette sundborg johnson, Fish Rock.
Sehr Vega, Rasmussen, Tacoma,
Schr Therese, schmaiing
Schr Sailor Boy, Platt, Grays Harbor.
Teiegraphic.
POINT LoBos-septemb Der 2O-lOP M-weather
thick wind SW; velocity miles
Domestic Ports.
wESTPoRT-Saied Sept 20-stmr Protectlon,fr
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Sept 20-Bktn Port
land. from Redondo.
YAQUINA BAY-Sailed Sept 20-Stmr william
cite Valley, for San Francisco
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Sept 5O-ShiD Brown,
ASTORIA-Arrived Sept 2o-stmr Oregon, hence
Sailed Sept 2o-stmr state of California, for San
Francisco
vENTURA-Arived Sept 20-schr Monterey. I'm
Bowens Landing.
Sailed Sept 20-stmr Silver Spring.
TAT0OsH-fassed in Sept aJ-Ship Oriental, he
Sept z for Nanaimo
Passed out sept 2O-stmr City OF Puebla from
Victoria for San francisco.
STEWARDS POINT-Sailed Sept 20-schr Archie
and Fontie. FOR San Francisco
coos BAY-Arrtved Sept 20-stmr Emily, hence
IVERsoNs LANDING-saned Sept 2o-schr Ar
thur |, for San Francisco.
FISH RoCK-Saited Sept 2O-Schr Christina stef
fens, for San Francisco.
GREENwooD-Arrived Sept 20 - stmr Point
Arena, from Mendocino.
Eastern Ports.
PHILADELPHIA-CiearedS Sept 2O-Ship Barring
Brothers, for San francisco.
Foreign Ports.
GLoUCEsTER-sailed Sept l7-Br ship Fort
ACArULCo-saled Sept ls-stmr San Bias for
San Franc
York.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEENSToWN-Arrived Sept Postum British
Princess, from Philadelphia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept 20-Stmr Elbe
from New YORK.
HULL-Arrived Sept 2O-Stmr Colorado, I'm New
YORK.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Sept 20-Stmr Ethiopia I'm
Glasgow stmr Westmoreland from Antwerp.
ImpOrtations.
HUEN EME-Per Laguna-Si bis wool. ! bx but
ter, 1857 SKIS barley, A beans, coop chickens.
Consignees.
Per Laguna-Thomas Kahn; Erlanger & Calm.
ger; Dutard; Dodge, Sweeney Il Co.
For Late shipping Intelligence see Seuenth Page
The morning call., 1892-09-21
He LOST his LITTLE LOCK.
It Makes Big Trouble for the
Postman.
The Man Of Letters Removes Hundreds Of
Buckets Of Refuse From q Stock
ton. Street Sewer.

Letter carrier No. Is Of the United States
Mail Service was in peck of trouble yes
terd8y.
He worked hard enough to sweat blood.
The cause of it was this: While taking
letters out of the box on the northeast cor
ner Of O'Farrell and Stockton streets the
paddock of the letter-box slipped through his
fingers and fell into the manhOle Of the
sewer at the bottom of the lsmppost, disap-
pearing from view.
In the postal service the loss of key or
lock on Ietter-bOx, unless good excuse can
be given, is equivalent TO discharge. Even
then the position is jeopardlzed.
Letter carrier Ne. 10 saw his lock disap-
pear, and with it the bread and butter of his
family.
After standing discon tely looking after
the lost lock for some time an idea struck
him. Being man of energy and push lie
thought he might recover the lock.
SO he engaged man, got a rope and
bucket and made the man go down 10 the
bottom of the sewer by means of a ladder.
The sewer was haif-full Of sewage. and
the man at the bottom passed up bucket
after bucket IF 1t and dumped 1t right in the
middle Of the street regardless Of the filthy
0dors which arose from the refuse and
caused paSsers-by to hold their noses.
The ettef-earrier and his assistant worked
there for over two hours, aud dumped sew
eTsl hundred buckets full of sewage in the
street, which should now have q sprnking
of chloride Of lime.
A large crowd gathered around the letter
carrier as ne continued his work and guyed
him numerically.
Finally the lock was found and the man
OF letters departed,
The morning call., 1892-09-21
The LUCKY DRAWER.

With gesture expressive of firm resolu-
ton. as if the affair was quite settled, the
Countess Madeline pointed to her laeQuered
Japanese cabinet that shimmered in the
Iamplight. and said, very gravely:
"Open one Of those three drawers, Nalen-
tine. and be sure that you choose the right
one. Each drawer contains an answer to
the PRAYER which You nave addressed 10 me
for the past six months. If you open that
which contains the answer Yes, L vii be
yours and marry you as soon as you please.
But take care that you do not get the wrong
answer. for If you do you will never see me
Alas P said Valentine, There are two
chances TO one against me. How cruel you
are, MY darngV
well" said the Countess, eff l marry
you l can at least lay the blame on fate.
The Young man hesltated q long time
His hand wandered from drawer to drawer,
not venturing 10 touch any. and his heart
sank with tie fear Of choosing wrongly.
At last he shut his eyes and opened drawer
at hazard.
Oh, rapture! The little piece Of pink
paper, when unfOlded, disclosed to lis glad
eyes the exquisite word Yes" In ecstasy
be clasped Gushlng Madeline ia his arms.
and covered her face With kisses. She
could not deny him now without dis
graceful violation OF Der promise. But
Madeline was an upright person, who
always kept her word. and so lie was soon
able to call her his wife.
Sill. even amid the raptures of the honey
moon, Valentine was not entirely ha py.
At times a gloomy expression appeared on
bis brow and In his eyes.
"Ungratelul man" sighed Madeline.
You are not satisfied What is the mat
teI2"
81 am troubled about something"
"a bout what?"
"I owe my wife to chance, not to her own
inclination"
He remained pensive fer a time, while
she looked smilingy st him. Suddenly she
broke into a merry laugh
stupid man ~ she cried. Don't you
see that put the same answer in all three
drawers p"
The morning call., 1892-09-21
General Merchandise.
BAGS-Quiet and unchanged. Calcuttas, bs4(G6c
WOOL Bazs Sb0H8c.

BAGs-Quiet and unchanged. Calcuttas, bs4G6c;
WOOL BaVs. S593Sc.
issued the following crcnlaF; THE domestic de-
mahd from Eastern points. which for a month
so had been qnIescent. has resumed activity. The
Eastern Peach packers, after waiting TIL the season
well along. have finally Concluded they will get
trade must look elsewhere for supplies We have
lit doubt but such Stocks may be found In first
hands here VIII command 81 25 at early date,
for choice quality There is apparently 10 surplus
OF auy other variety. save posstD ply Pears that
there should be strong sympathetic advance in
the prices OF all fruits before the fan trade fully
supplied. We continue quotations, although our
stocks are greatly reduced, and we have but little
surplus in sight" We quote the local market as
follows Aprioots, 81 so: Peaches slT5@1 IS;
Pears 81 1901 so; White Cherries, so 20; Black
Cherries, 81: Piums. 81 S0@l IS.
CANNED vEGETABLEs-Tomat s6c Peas
OJFFEE-Qulet at 2I@2ls4c . 10 for good to
prime Costa Rlca. free from black beans; la1a@201ac
for good Costa Rca. mixed with black beans; 1914
@l91ac y ID for good washed salvador; 1870 q 10
for good unwashed Salvador. Nicaragua and Guate-
mala: 22c p 10 for prime washed Guatemala: 20I2@
2l12c for good to strictly good Guatemala l712@
201e@221ac p n for good TO prime pea berry; $50
l71ac for medium qualities; l3@l4Iacfor ordinary
COAL-No good supply aud unchanged. yelling
ton. s.: New wellington. So; Soutnheld Wellington.
Seattle til So: Coos Bay. SIS 50: sydney 81 so:
Scotch. 81 50 y ton; Brymho, 81 go; Greta, 81 so;
Cumberland ga in bulk and SIS so in sacks; Penn
sylvania Anthracite Egg. $l2 so; Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg. $40; Camel. 10 so q ton.
FISH-No. l Mackerel is quotable at Sl24l3
In halfbbls and 81 1902 In kits; No. q SO In
bols and 81 6Otdl rs in kits; Mess Mackerei. So
p kits Pacific Cod &c In bundles. &c 10 cases. &c
y 10 for homeless and Sc d 10 for bricks: Eastern
Smoked Herring. 35c; Dutch do. 81 5o@l rs . keg;
whtefsh. $40 In half-Dbls and $2@p2 rs in kits.
TONGUES and sounds. 81 1909.
QUlCkSiLVEN-Quoted at Sal 50942 n flask
NAILS-50-keg lots. 50 65 for iron, 81 10 for
steel ana So 70 FOR wire.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash; Cube. Crushed. Powdered
ami Fine Crushed, all 61sc p II; Dry Granulated
6s4c y 10. Confectionery A, $3.50; Standard A.
53sc; Magnolia, size; Extra c. SC; Golden q.
47sc; ID, 4Ac y 10; half bbls l4c more than bbls'
and boxes Loo
The morning call., 1892-09-21
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Business Transacted by the State Com
mission Yesterday.

mission Yesterday.
Chairman IrYrg NJ. Scott called the
monthly meeting OF the State Worlds Fair
Commissioners TO order at o'clock yes
teTday afternoon.
Commissioners McMurray. Rose, Phelan
and Hatch we're in attendance.
HE Commissioners started at once into
the business before them, which was piled
no foot nigh in the secretary's basket
Professor SOule Of the State University
was appointed 10 succeed Martin kellogg
on the educational committee.
On the suggestion OF Mr. Hatch, Secre-
taTy Thompson was Instructed to correspond
with c. Ii. Allen Of the Educational Ex-
hibit and inquire as to whether he could not
dispense with his secretary, and so reduce
the expenditures $40 month.
a resolution by Mr. Phelan was adopted
10 the effect that no cost Of transportation
or salary lie allowed any person who was to
be employed 10 bazaar In the State build
ing.
The matter of elevators was introduced
BY Dir. Phelan.
A proposal from Cahlll & Hail was ac-
eepted, by the provisions of which two Of
Their hFdro-steam elevators were to be run
IN The California building during the six
months OF the exposition for $1,000
The question of shTubbery and plants re-
eelyed considerable attention.
{. 81. Wells OF Los Angeles was placed
ia charge OF the movement now being agi-
tated through the State for the construction
OF hedge about the State building. Each
county proposes 10 contribute a section.
Mrs. Harriet w. Strong Of Los Angeles
County spoke Of The progress OF her pampas
plume palace, which is 10 be erected within
the building
Charles ). Eaton of Santa Barbara SUBJ
mitted proposals for the erection OF two
date palms and miniature model Of the
Santa Barbara Mission in moss.
The commission then adjourned till 10
o'clock on the following morning.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
BurIaI Of WILLIAM Dn,,nnx

The remains Of the late William Dunphy
we're conveyed to their final resting place
yesterday morning.
High requiem mass was celebrated by
Father C0ttle ut ST. Mary's Cathedral, as
sisted by Fathers Doran. Kirby, York and
PreDdergast.
The pall-bearers were: Joseph G. East
land, Robert Vandercook, Michael Kane
and John L. Tinkham from the Society OF
Pioneers; and James ID. Phelan, Colonel
Frazier Reuben II. Lloyd, A. p. HotalIng,
John +. Campbell, j. NJ. Byrne. Judge
Evans, General P. w. Murphy, M. Kellogg,
Judge Foote, n. Sicily aud J. NJ. Estu-
dill0.
TIE floral offetipgs from friends were
sent directly to The family vault In tle
CATHOLIC cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
TERSE TALES OF The TOWN.

Yesterday the Mayor, Auditor and SuperIor
Judge iIOutt counted the money In the city
treasury, finding S399.624 %, as The books re-
CURED.
he remains II the man found Oh q basement
stairway al i Urth and Howard streets lar
Monday were identified yesterday as those of
Patrick Sullivan, sllgle, aged ~ years, a native
Oh Ireland and shoemaker by occupation
A posse OF police raided three Chinese lottery
agencies yesterday and arrested the keepers
and twelve visitors. Tne agencies were located
az Do flue street, 6l3 Dupont and 08 Ellis
These places are constantly being opened all
ever the city.
At meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Episcopal Diocese on Monday at ST. Luke's
church Assistant Bishop Nichols made an adj
GTess, principally directed 10 the ladies' going
East next week 10 attend the general convention
10 baltimore These ladies' are: Mrs. w. +.
nichols Mrs. w. b. Hooper, Mrs. ". W. Davis
MRS. A NJ. Lawyer and Mrs. Fl. b. Restarick,
lecture will be delivered at Irving Han be-
lore tie Geographical Society OF California ON
friday, September 23,at 7:45 O'CLOCK. by Cap
tain II. q. w. Campbell on "Our Navy and
Coast nefenses." Illustrated by stpreoptjcon
views Of our modeTa war vessels. finished and
unfinished, with all their most recent appliances
OF totpedOeS, etc, the first battle of lronclads
and other striking naval scenes
Timothy Gleason, the aged walchman OF a
poA-lactoIY at Fourth aud Kentucky Streets
eWore out warrant yesterday for the arrest Of
DOM Tracy, lGmber-haDdler, on a charge Of
ROBBERY While under the influence OF liquor on
The night OF August 2 Gleason started for bis
crossing tie dumps on The line OF Hooper street
be was followed by Tracy Gleason further
alleges that Tracy "stood him up" and took SGT
from his pockets
The morning call., 1892-09-21
TO DOWN COMPETITION.
The Southern Pacific Trying to Drive
Away the Stockton Boats.

The Southern Pacific Trying to Drive
Away the Stockton Boats.
Traffic Manager j. S. Leeds headed a
delegation from the Traffic Association
which appeared before the HarbOr Commits
sioners yesterday to protest against the re-
movaI of the Stockton steamers of the
Union Transportation Company from Clay
street wharf.
The attempted removal of these steamers
TO Mission wharf l Is another Southern
Pacific scheme to remove opposition and
CON petition from their landings at the foot
of Washington street under the guise of the
California Navigation and Improvement
Company.
The matter was discussed by thu two par
ties at some length, but no decision was ar
rived at.
The Union Company has secured tenn
porary Injunction from the courts.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Minnie Lasky to FRANCISCO Alberto. lot on w line
Of Poik street o2;6 Of Vallejo 50 by 81 So
Mary Teresa Bode to Frederick C sisbe. 10. on n
line OF Fell street, 56:S " OF Lott, 25 by n 100;
F. c. and Amelia sIebe to George stierlen, same;
$40.
Mary Teresa Bode to George stierlen, same; $40
l. w. weteles and wife to George stierIen lot on
line Of Fell street, 1868 W OF Lott w 50 by y
n. Greenwood and wife to Grace L. stilwelI. lot
E Iiae Of Maple street. S3:llLa y Of WASHING
ton 25;s, l4li4 30 min, W 2s;sls, "
Ellen Bol;oa to F. b Bulting lot on line of
Dolores street 63:S OF Fifteenth Z l49. S ga E
16, s. 99.45, lS3:llI4, y 1872: IS.
D. crowley and Vile to Georse c Bosrdman Jr.,
lot on lac OF Francisco street, l37: 70 Z or Du-
pOnt, A. Ly 80; $40
Mary Gi hey TO A. H. Bran SON. lot on W line Of
Dupont street. l57 8 OF Chestnut, W 1875. y 70.
c Pedriui aud vito to orel NJ GoIdaracana. lot
on \ line Of Post street. 1903 z OF Jones, Al by
Jacob Heyman and wife to Frank P schafer. lot
on W lI9e OF Ihirteenth avenue l2o Of street,
same to Edwin C. Parker. lot on W line Of
Twenty ninth avenue, 10 Of IL street, 70 by W
Same TO Marcho Galino. lot on sw corner OF w
street aud Forty-hrst avenue, 100 by 1875;
Edward Dick and wife to Isidor Roseacrsntz. lots
1888. 1881. 1888. Gift Map T. lots 1880, 1871, Gift
T. " Gracier 10 Addie J. Gacier. in Precfta Val
ley, 5O-vaTa lot 266; lot 10, Haley Map !: Precita
Valley lots; also lots l41S 10 1924, 1913 Gift Map
Mary A. Reynolds 70 Teresa A Tarran lot on
line OF Fourteenth avenue. 70 w of J street. " IS
by 100 block PSI South san Francisco Home
stead and Railroad Association; also lot on n line
OF Fifteenth avenue, 70 of J street, W 20 by
leo; gift
Matilda Mayors to samuel Wyatt lot on z line OF
COrbett road. 1916 SW Moss alley. 81 deg L
1854, : % deg 80 min. e2;ll, SIS deg Is min,
W 1903, y Il deg SO mia, " 75:I0: $40
W. +. Dean and wife 10 Frank Furrer, lot on NV
line of Old Ssa Jose road. 30:4 NE of Geneva
avenue, Ne sos. NV $50, SW 50. Sc 123:0s1
$40
c. EIkus to J. g. James lot "a, block 5. Univer.
sity Mound Survey; grant
william H. Armstrong by Tax Coiect0r) to NJ
Mccain, lot ls, block X, fractional Railroad
Homestead Associ itiOn No. 2; 81.
Jose Franco (by Tax Collector) to same. lot 1913
Gift Map g. 81.
William r. Moulds (by Tax CoBector) to slme
lot on W line OF Ma0sell street, 120 SN OF Cam
bridge, SW 90. to oxford, NV 10, NE I20 Sc
100: 81.
Francisco Braga (by Tax Colleetor) to same lot
1899. Gift Map 8: 81.
Lintorth. kellogg a Co. (by assigueel TO the city
and county Of San francisco. streets. etc 81.
p p Quinn and wife 10 same, streets. ETC.. 81.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
Prod uce Market.

FLoUR-Fair demand at unchanged prices, Net
cash prices Family extras 81 1904 rs: Bakers
extras SAGA 10; superhne, 81 COOS y bbL
wHEAT-Spor freights are duh at a range OF
22s 6d@26s according to size OF vessel, ETC. The
chartered Wheat feet In port has registered ton
mage OF az, 500, against 10000 tons on tho same
date last year dlsengsged 5000 TONS against
300; the way to this port 282 900 tons against
429,U00. Wheat shows Improvement the mar.
81 2eH@l 271s: choice. 81 3ss. lower grades,
81 20 % IS; extra choice for milling, 81 80 a
j 35 y ctl,
CALL BOARD sALEA
INFoRMAL sEssIoN-10 o'cock-Buyer December
1000 tons. 81 49,
REGULAR MORNING srssIoN-Buyer December
100 TONS 81 331s: $500, 81 1914. Buyer Sep
tember-l00 tons. 81 %.
AFTERNOON SESSION = Buyer December - 900
BARLEY-thevaler is neglected and weak. Feed
and Brewing are In fair request and steady. The
market is well stocked as arule. No. Feed, S212c;
ing, 90ct9Sl: No Chevaiier, 81 15C9l 20; lower
grades, 60@e0c y ctL
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO ocIock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - October - 100
tons, S5Ac; December. 100, s91sc 100, S91ac
Seller 's2. new-loo, s5Isc; 100. Soc.
AFTERNOON SESSION - Buyer December - 700
tons. sOs4c 200, sOi,c; December - 300, sea4c
Seller 80. new-lU0. S6I4c
oATs-The market is well supplied, dull and
weak. Black, for seed. alone s steady. Good to
choice quoted AT 81 20@l 32Aa U ct: common.
81 ot@l 10; Milling, 81 3o@l So: Surprise, 81 471a
Feed 81 oSsi isha: Gray sI:sS Fly 27ls c eli.
CONSTRUCTIONS are weak at the decline. but
81 rs ctl; small Round Yeow 81 aS1.ai 50
white, 81 St@l s7la y ct
kYE.Ihe market sTs Is well supplied. neglected and
BRAN-ouotabie at sl5@l5 90 for the best and
$3.50 for outside brands.
aA9rs5R Ss.ss sSs .rss