davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-10
COLD WAVE COMING.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, Jan 10.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at a. M. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

ODDS AND ENDS.
At 1c, 800 cards Buttons were 25c to SOC
dozen.
At SC I'd, lot of fancy Trimming Braids,
were 25c to SOC yd.
At Zoe yd, lot of Black Silk Gimps,
were 25c to SOC
At lac, Silk Covered Head Rests, were
25c.
At 500, Handkerchief and Glove Sachets,
were 81 90.
At csc, Silk Snowflake Tides, were Soc
At 29c, Feather Collarettes, were soc.
for 25c, Toilet Paper.
At 1c, ball Tinsel Cord, worth Sc.
At 1Oc, Germantown Yarn, worth 15c.
At DC, Ladies' Linen Collars, were Zoe.
At 10c, Ladies' Chemisettes, were 25c.
Ladies' Cotton nderwear.
At &c, Corset Covers, Lace Trimmed
worth zoe.
At Gle, V Shaped Corset Covers, Ham
burg Trimmed, worth zoe.
At zoe, Corset Covers, High Neck, ex
ira heavy cotton, worth 373c.
At 19c. Drawers, Deep hem and tucks
worth 29c
At soc, Drawers, Hemstitched and EN-
broidered Ruffie, worth soc.
At 35c, Ladies' White Skirts, Deep hem
and tucks, worth soc.
At SOC, Ladies' White Skirts, Hamburg
| Rutfle, worth Csc.
At 35c, Ladies' Knit Skirts, worth SOC
White Aprons, Slightly Soiled During
Holidays.
At Sc, Lace Trimmed Aprons, value 15c
At 10c, Lace Trimmed Aprons, with in
sertion, value zoe.
At lac, Hemstitched, Satin Stripe
Aprons, value 25c.
Sundries.
At 24c. Chilerens Cotton FlannelS Might
Drawers, value 29c. At pairs for 25c
Children's Wool Hose, value 15c pair. A
lie, children's extra heavy Wool Hose
value 25c. At 15c, ladies' - extra heavy
| wool hose, value 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan 10-For Connecticut
until p. IN. Wednesday, fair, cold
wave tonight, brisk to high north west
winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-10
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
DrC. W. 8. Frost, 1T Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-10
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
To All Our Friends And Patrons.


fyou have delayed buying
a Suit, Overcoat or Ulster I'M
til now, you have made a big
saving. Special low prices in
all departments to reduce stock
as much as possible before we
take inventory. Now is the
time to buy. Every article
cut down to the lowest. For
bargains call at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-10
You See

There is something wrong with the law
that governs our selectm-n, bee use some
i'm WE have two euperntendents of
highways VIII there should be only one.
Then, a ain, the selectmen will employ.
two book keepers when the law does not
make provision for one, and the man who
sweeps the crossing pays the bill
KELLY says there is remedy. Ask
the legislature to pass law that each Sc
lectman should furnish bond that every
dollar he votes tn pay out in excess of
what is appropriated at the annual town
meeting, that the bondsman will be held
for the same except what is paid to the
poor.
This would be good scheme for the
city, too. Have you seen KELLY'S fat
pies 2 Only 25 cents each.
FLOUR QUOTATIONS.
Niagara Falls Flour, So 80
Pillbury's Best, s 80
Washburn, Crosby &sCo, 8 30
Jones, o 30
Silk Floss, 8 80
St. Louis, 70
Pastry 3 25
Entire nts Wheat, 700
Ryc Flour 8 90
If you will give my man an empty
A- Oh SUGAR QUOTATIONS
In Barrels.
Powdered Sugar st
xxx Powdered Sugar, St
Granulated o
Elk g At
cents apound.
Wine, Cream Lunch and the Favorits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.
Richard R. Stierly Restored to Membership
Charges Against Secretary Myers

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-The secret
meeting of the Elks Grand Lodge was re-
sumed at 10 O'Clock this morning and was
occupied chiefly with routine business. the
most interesting thing being the disposi.
tion of the long-standing grievance of
Richard r.. Sterly, of Hoboken. Mr..
Stierly was one of the founders OF tho
Order Of Elks. and o member of the
original club, from which the organization
was evolved. He was expelled many years
ago. Mr.. Stierly was this morning restored
to mem bership. and becomes one of the
oldest Elks in the country and attains q
conspicuous position as one OF the foundcre
OF the order. The incoming exalted ruler
was instructed to put Q stop TO the use OF
Elk ensignia for 'dvertising business pur-
poses. The committee report on q revision
of ritual was received.
There will be an election OF officers either
to-day or tomorrow, and the only light
Of any consequence will be over the posi-
tion held by Grand Secretary Myers of
Cincinnati. The candidate most promi-
nently mentioned with the present incum-
bent Peter Rush. of Detroit. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that Ashley ADDerlv, OF
Louisville. Is the strongest candidate who
has Yet appeared for the position of grand
exalted ruler. though Perry Williams Of
Brooklyn. is Mr.. Apperly's most for
midable opponent. Last nights session OF
the Grand Lodge was marked by proceed.
ings somewh hat sensational in character. il
ia said. Grand Exalted Ruler Hay brought
charges of insnbordination against Grand
Secretary Myers, accusing him of dis
obedience TO his orders. Myers's friends
stood by him, claiming that the orders of
Mr.. Hay, which Myers disrogarded. were
illegal and should consequently be held as
void. Seeing that the matter was likely to
precipitate q row Mr. Hay later withdrew
his charQes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
PANIC IN A CHURCH.

Thieves Raise q False Alarm of Fire and
Over One Hundred Persons Are Killed
ST.. PETERSBURG. June 21.-While the
ancient church of Romano. at Boriso-
giebsk. On the Volga, was crowded with
pilgrims from all parts of Yarostav. who
had come to take part in the annual
church procession, q panic was caused by
q false alarm of fire. which had been raised
by thieves In order to facilitate their op-
erations. When the iremen arrived. in an
aver to the tolling of an alarm by the
esxton of the church. they found the door
locked. Breaking it In they witnessed
fearful sight. In the mad rush for the ex-
it's hundreds had been knocked down and
trampled upon, while others had been suf.
located by the pressure of the great thropg
of terror stricken people. The bodies of
the 126 women and ten men were taken
from the church. Nor this the total
number of victims as sseveraSother persons
had been killed and twenty fatally in
jured by leaping from windows thirty feet
from the around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

schedule of aseets and Liabilities tod day.
The ndebtedpess is shown to be 81 ,245. 489.
The nominal value of the assets is S2, 573.-
022. and the actual. $16o.911.
PORTSMOUTH. o., June 21.-The Citizens
except that President Overturf hoped to be
able soon to overcome the difficulties now
encountered.
SALT LAKE. u. t.. juno 21.-The Utah
Clothing Manufacturing Company. one of
the largest concerns of the kind in the Ter.
ritory. was closed to-day by creditors
The capital stock of the company is
100000.
CHICAGO. June 21.-The Ellsworth Pack
ing and Provision Company made an as
signment to-day.
BUFFALO, N Y. June 2L-H. G. Tucker
q Co., private bankers, doing business in
tho Chaplin Block. closed their doors this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
LUMBER DEALERS ASSIGN
Failure of C. Crane g. Co., of Ciucin-
natl, q Firm Well Known in Indiana.
The Trouble Due to Disagreement Between
Partners Other Business Embarrassments
-Edmunds on the Sherman Act.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Assignment of Crane 81 Co., Wealthy Lum-
ber Dealers of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, juno 21.-This afternoon @.
Crane & Co.. the wealthy East End lum-
ber dealers. made an assignment to ct
torney c. w. Baker. The assets are
gwen as s25O.0OO and the liabilities
sl50.OO0. The cause of assignment is due to
q disagreement of the partners. bank paper
falling due and desire of the firm to wind
mp It's business. The firm Is composed of
Clinton and Calvin Crane, who ore broth
ers. They are ono of the largest and best
known lumber dealers in the West, and
have an immense plant on Eastern avenue.
opposite Brooklyn street.
From what can be learned the business
has not been running smoothly lately.
The brothers could not agree as to the
policy to be pursued and there was an in
cessant wrangle. They have been borrow.
ing money pretty freely, and it is supposed
that their notes falling due precipitated
the assignment more than anything. The
firm is sbundan.ly able TO meet all Its obli-
cations however Both brothers are eX-
tensive owners of valuable real estate.
both in Cincinnati and across the river.
and there is no doubt that they Will be
able TO pay dollar for dollar. No prefer
ences were given.
An evening paper says the backer OF tho
Cranes Is James O. Cole. Of Peru. Ind.
Cole is reputed TO be very wealty man.
HIS wealth ia estimated at $3.50. 900. divided
in 800. 600 invested In {. Crane ~ Co., real
estate in Kokomo. the Indiana gas belt
Kentucky oil lands. stocks in q number of
business enterprises. gas and electric COM
panies. Arkansas lands and real estate In
Columbus. Fort Wayne and Xenla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
THE SHERMAN SILVER LAW.

Ex-senator Edmunds Says It Was Passed
During q Crisis, but Should BE Repealed.
NEW YORK. juno 2l.-The Tribune prints
Edmunds. In which he attributes the pres
ent business depression and hard times to
the Democratic party. Asked that he
would suggest anything to help settle the
present difficulties he said:
have no legislation TO propose beyond the re.
peal or the Sherman silver law and the return to
monetary laws which existed before 1878. 1
have no doubt that the operation OF the sherman
law has helped to bring aboat the present crisis.
ta Mnen we we passea the sherman act we were ifa;
TO be done. crisis was impending. l voted
Tor the measure, and am willing to take my
share or the responsibility. although l was not
personally in favor of 1t. A canvass showed us
that If we did not pass the act the silver men
would pass free-slver bill. About three fourths
OF the Democrats and One-fourth of the Repub-
icans would have voted for free-coinage bill.
voted for the Sherman law to prevent a finan-
eial crisis or free-silyer bill. The Senators
from New York, New England and Maryland
voted for the bill for the same reason. / urged
In the caucuses that tho operation OF the act be
limited to fve and then to ten years. but the
that If We had let the crisis come the country to-
day, even with the thermometer at 9Oo in the
shade, would have been more comfortable. The
crash would have come and we should have re-
covered | think it would be we'll to go
back to the currency law which existed
before the Bland law. Gold was coined of
the mint free Of charge. Silver was also coined
upon the payment of seignorage by the owner OF
the bullion and IL not enough for the needs of
the currency was presented the Secretary OF the
Treasury was authorized to buy in q sufficient
quantity. In this way the demand and supply
regulated itself and silver was not driven out OF
use. do not believe in dispensing with silver.
IL such an arrangement cannot be made why not
fix new ratio between gold and silver based on
the present market valuel No such ratio would
be permanent. It wouid have TO be changed
from time to time, the production OF gold OF
silver increased But think fair ratio fixed
now would last for twenty years. / have not
much faith in the settlement or the currency
question by International congresses The Euro
pean idea of the of silver is different from
ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
THE DEAD ROBBED.

Thousands Of Dollars Taken from the Vic
Tins OF the Parkville Railway Wreck.
New YORK, June 2l.-Sc8rcely had day.
light dawned this morning when crowds
began to gather at the scene of the terrible
disaster of yesterday on the Long Island
railroad at Parkville. which cost the lives
of eight men and the injury to q score
more as they were returning from the great
Suburban race at Sheepshead Bay. The
tracks had been cleared of the de bris dur.
ing the night. aud trains were running as
usual, but evidences of the disaster were
plentiful on every side. Heaped upon one
side was q pile of hats, while near By
were collection of coats, ladies'
wraps. um mhrelles and walking sticks, and
several pairs OF field glasses. Some of the
clothing was spotted and stained with
blood. Notwithstanding this q number of
human vultures secured the ground up and
down the track for valuables that might
have been lost by the victims Of the disas-
ter. and. finally. had TO be driven away by
the police. Although no other victims of
the disaster have died to-day. on6 of them
Andrew J. Bartholomew-is not expected
to live. The other wounded men. it is re-
ported at the hospitals. are doing well and
will ali recover. The inquest on the vIc-
Tins of the accident was begun to-day at
Gravesend. This is q revised list OF the
dead:
CUDLEY, ROBERT J.. New York policeman.
JOHNSON, FRITZ, New York piano maker.
McGONEGAL, L. j.. Philadelphia, twenty
eight years old.
QUiMBY. JUDGE. Cedar Creek, Y.
SPTNK, IL. j., city marshal, New York.
MCCLELLAN. JAMES, New York.
HUTCHINSON. WILLIAM b., Chicago.
MURPHY. GEORGE. New York.
Ii would appear from all that can be
learned that some of the victime of the ac-
cIdent were robbed. In fact, one body has
entirely disappeared. that of Judge Quim.
by. of Utica. who had $1,000 in his posses
sion. DIR. Coughlin. who was riding in an
ambulance. passed an express wagon in
which Quimby IVES lying, aud he offered ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
CRUEL-BEARTED HUSBAND.
Refused to Summon Physician When lie
Knew His Bride Had Poisoned Herself

CLEVELAND. O.. June 21-At Sandusky.
o., tonight. Mrs. Robert Hogan. in the
presence of her husband. swallowed an
ounce of laudanum and then sat down TO
await the effect of the drug. Hogan made
no effort to get physician. and to a neigh
Dor who happened TO call, he said he was
willing his wife should die. Au alarm W as
given and efforts made to save the women's
life. but she will probably die. The Hogans
had been married but two weeks and the
cause of the attempt at suicide is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

take him in the ambulance, as he said
be was likely to die. The man who
had charge CT Quimby said be was . doc
tor, and would not allow him to be re-
moved. He said he was going to take him
to the Norwegian Hospital. Quimby.
however. never reached there. Tho coro-
ner is trying to find the body. William B:
Hutchinson, who was killed, had several
thousand dollars tied mp In q hand kerchief.
When his body reached the undertakers
only S1.25 and . gold watch was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
A Democrat Resigns.

WASHINGTON. June 2L-Tbe President
to-day made the following appointments:
Charles Is. Howrey. OF Mississippi. 10 be As
sistant Attorney general. vice Leonard n. Col
by. resigned: Benjamin III. Rdgely. OF Ken
tucky, To be consul OF the United States at
Geneva, Switzerland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Other Failures.

gOMAHA. Neb.. June 21.-Sloan. Johnson
failed to-day. with liabilities aggregating
about Sl60.O00. The stock of the firm Is
valued at $4,000, and outstanding ac-
counts are about the same amount. Tho
cause OF the failure has been she slowness
OF collections and heavy discounting by
the firm of its own paper.
NEW YORK. juno 21.-Scheduies in the
assignment Of A. Wertheim IL Co. were
presented to-day. They show liabilities
S6T3. .039 nominal aesets sll.591 and actual
assets g.. sos. Judge Bischoff returned the
schedules, saying he must have an affidavit
explaining the difference between the liza
bilities and the assets.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, june 81. - Jobe
Hedges. assignee Of II. II. Warner. fled his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

NEw York. Jnne 21.-Arrived: ltaIia,
from Stettin: Teutonic. from Liverpool.
LoNDoS. june 2l.-Sighted: Lain and
Majestic. from New York.
BREMEN. June 2l.-Arrived: Elbc. from
New YorkA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Bank Fsilnre. in California.

closed their doors to-day. They were tho
First National. Southern California. Broad
way Bank and East Side Bank. All claim
that the depositors will be paid in full
The failures were caused by the suspension
yesterday of the State and University
banks. also of this city. Depositors be-
came frightened and wanted their money at
once. The Liabilities of the Fret National
are 81, ,250, 900: assets. 81. 10000. The other
small concerns. AS result of the Los
Angeles failures the Consolidated National
Bank. of San Diego. also closed its doors
to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Ia Feeble Reelth for Year..

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The news Of Sem
ator Stanford's death was received in
Washington with some degree Of surprise.
although all his friends knew that his adj
vaneed age and feeble health sugered hisde-
cease within no very great period of time.
Senator Stanford was last in Washington
in April He was very feeble. and SEEM
ingly on the verge of dissolution. He
called on President Cleveland at that
time, and q number of Congressman who
saw Lim at the White House sorrowfnlly
predicted that tho end was not far of.
For several years past Senator Stanford
has been 60 feeble that be required the as
sistance of - servant TO enable him 20 move
abont Rheumatism. added TO the debility
of age. caused him much suffering. Two
years ako he went abroad. To try the
medicinal waters of European health Te-
sorts. and returned TO America apparent
ly in better health. Since then he has
travelled great deal between CalifoEnke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Local Weather Report

Impure Blood Can Re Made Pure.
Boils, pimples and other eruptions removed
tho skin assuming q clear and healthy ep-
pearspce-ali by taking Simmons Liver
Reguietos, purely vegetable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. June 2I-For Indiana
Partly cloudy. and probably showers
north, cooler in central and northern por-
tiOns: west to north winds.
For IIlinois-Fair. except probably show
ers in central and northern portions in the
morning cooler east and south; west to
north winds.
For 0hio-Fair. except probably showers
near the lakes; cooler; northwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Fracture splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Sursiol Appliances
Of every kind The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the Stata WM. II. ARMSTRONG d %
II South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Deadly Storm I'm Missouri.

STANsBURY. Mo-. June 2L-A terrific
wind. rain and haiistorm struck Stansbury
at O'clock this evening Much damage
was done to buildings and other property.
Judge Msston's house was struck by light
ming and burned. William Cummings a
farmer. five miles southwest of the city,
was instantly killed. Three members Of
John Doyle's family. in the same nei ghbor-
hood. are reported killed. Other members
of the family are seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 2l.-A tornado
passed through Lake Contrary. four miles
south OF this city. this afternoon. Lake
Contrary is q pleasure resort of st. Joseph.
Trees were blown down and buildings un.
rooted and blown away, A Santa Fe pas.
senger train was thrown into the lake by
falling trees and remained there for sew
eral hours. No lives reported lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
500 May Bring Thousands
$1,000 May Bring a Fortune

A limited amount of the stock OF the GOLD HILL.
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY is offered
st % cents share for development and machinery
purposes.
Application for any number Of share will be re-
ceiyed until the limited amount Is disposed OF, when
advance viii bo made so cents and To 81
KeInit currency by express. Make checks and
draffs postal orders payable toyOSEPH MWULFF,
Treasurer Correspondence invited. RespOnsble
agents wanted for the sale OF hrstclass mining
etOcks. Address. JOSEPH NJ. WULFF Treasurer
20 broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Gonnirp Doar6.
Businces Chances.

Business Chances.
CAPITAL 10 INVEST N \ SMALL OR LARGE
4 prosperous manufacturing bu.in'-- whrie additional
CAPITAL l. needed rNri I'd business meet the Re-
qurrronts Increasing demand 10 not want T. invest
ir bu-lne tiat rNI,u@lNr building, and land o
TIN, ha. not established long enough show what II
Mad ~ bu, number Of employees, capital
wanted Sc: have tlnr 10 give The business all
communications teitd cOnndrht al ri Fences given
AID rcluind. Addrc., NJ, oaie Po'ioitce dra"et 10.
E.mu. y. Y.
II AINTINC FRISCO PAINTING. PAri;HHANd-
l. ING Moderate prices Addr"~ \. :
ioN 10 Tribune Agency. jji VI ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

wheat crop "a: more favorable e appearance bit
% ss:ssa re sss ssss
be less than twothirds Of an ordinary CROP even Il
production Of the about 70 harvested is likely
70 be below sa last n year. rot sny in this country but
!" % q
Government foreign crop rpor! sr May just receives
iaS @ nossh IoSsy arc q
dSusht. Spring crops are generally a. ssana,t
ns as Sca be gown L for c Sa:
Wss GSS TO 5 d Inc
IN any eve 'Vaa' vii be " sns
vS Sesa Dry LINT . s
be impossible for the crops t. regsn the grouad
% Backward e SPRING crops hSss :e ss
sGae IN @ winter n moro cs e
Of @ drous sna he rye sop very has sa o
n! s.% sriI u I@y @ e
% s a !" sons the sections are sns very ,
&c 1nis Sps s a ne severity
the Wheat market was dun late in the day with shorts
and ' on %
%a Rs. ss @, both ale. % ;SS go sa.s n..a:
s%s % a ne Jsg % No cs g S
Rs e arrive @ D. sys aS y 90 ssa
"g 5000 Iash 70 a nod next wees July price O.
w 'ssm opened I'd
quiet. but firm. selling with fair volume Of trade
The advance seemed 10 be due to the absence Of
which Developed the past few days owing 20 noanca
trouble West. Report regarding the planting OF the
crop Of corn coming in rather satsfa tory.
Corn was dull but steafy late in the day, leaving on
quiet with the market showing fractional for the
day Cash was very dull the EXPORT demand having
apparently disappeared for tire time being Sales
only 81 coo bpsh. follows: No corn 10 900 bush
51Ha5l'.c anost and delivered; uncrad.d. 2icoo
is quoted at ac over May oATs-In oats Their, wns
dull firm market With traders moderately good buyers
largely owing the better feeling prevailing in corn
and wheat Reports rcgains the growing crcg Of oats
leaving OF quiet at slight imnrovement for the day.
port saIc.So oats s3lto tusa %i,. a.g;c e'cy,to,
and 37L,c delivered; No 3 oat. nominal 352c M 2
white IA 900 bush 4I4c elevator and 424c delivered
No white. 5000 bush 4oSSio.2e elevator and ti'.s
1000 brsh 3cLa3sc No 2 Whit clpDst' 200 bSsh;
49,. d ARLEY-Market nominal ont Of seas)n RYE
MARKET firm with oGcrings light snot No. Is quoted
Go.G5ns delivered. MALr-Market steady and m
changed western Gs0soc; tworowcd State. 72ca77ac;
six owed S-n:nc. A., it,.
On.ion ouotatlons follow For conparso, To closing
prc last night and the corresponding date last year are