davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

A Sample Cartoon from the 'Pere Peinard."
with the most scrupuous delcacy. 1t was found
that he a dangerous monomaniac. and prompt
measures were accordingly adopted have him in
carcerated in a. asylum. Lord ROthschd. however
pensoned the family and took the deepest personal
interest in seeing that they did not suffer pecu-
niarily by the loss OF the bread-w!nner. This is
only one OF m.ly stories which might be appro-
priatey related n connection with the Anarchist
campaign against the Rothschilds.
you be a happy man" said Sir T. Fowel
Buxton once 10 Old Nathan ROthschd. as he in
spected the beauties and Injuries Of the million
aires house al Sta AFFORD Hill. Happy. | happy"
was the bitter reply How a man be happy
when just he IL going 10 dine letter is placed
in his hand saying. II you don't send me $500
will b;ox your brains out? Happy, l happy
Those were days when Anarchism a social and
economic doctrine scarcely dreamed OF. but
creeds are fleeing. while the passions which unde;
lie them are permanent The gentlemen who Offer
10 blow the brains OF Nathan Rothschild were
inspired by he perennial envy OF the "Havenots'
and II they did not c.othe their covetousness
In O pseudo-scienfc garb. 1t was only because they
lived before their time They Ravachols in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
A LONGSHOREMAN'S NERTE.
HE JOKES WITH THE PHYSICIANS AT BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL WHILE THEY ANPUTATE
HIS CRUSHED FINGER.

HOSPITAL WHILE THEY ANPUTATE
HIS CRUSHED FINGER.
strapping young man dressed in Jumper ana
overalls approached the desk OF Mr.. Gleason, .
clerk in the admission office OF Bellevue Hospital
yesterday forenoon with a smile his face and
said:
Where is the butcher shop"
Mr.. Gleason. who has many queer appii-
cants for medical treatment the hospital that he
never gets excited the most eccentric Ques-
ton. replied:
There is mea, market UP the street; this II
q hospital"
IL know that" said the man in A rich brogue.
but I've got part Of foreleg here that think
will have to be carved lite" the same time
holding up a baniagei hand
The man directed to the butcher shop" OF
the establishment better known as the surgical
room. lie said his John Flaherty and
that he working longshoreman on Pier
IS. North River. and that ne lived at No. 1856
Morrisst.. Jersey CRY While moving barrels on
the pier the rim OF crushed the forehnger OF
his right hand against post. The finger was
badly manglei and after examination II was
decided 10 amputate II the second joint.
The physicians We're greatly amused at the roll
licking spirit OF the patient. must have been
suffering intense pain. He refused to take ether
and said. Go ahead with the job He placed
him he said. with laugh. Give me a close shave"
While the physicians were applying the knives re
laughed and jokei continuously When the dis
memberef finger bandaged he thanked tee
physicians and walked out OF the institution
whistlng
DR. GARNER looked after him in amazement and
my life. lie must have suffered terribly from that
operation "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
MRS. FLEMING IN COURI.
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY ENTERED. BUT A
DEMURRER IS PROBABLE.
THE ACCUSED WOMAN TAKES THINGS cALNLs'
AND SMILES sERENELy WHEN HER

THE ACCUSED WOMAN TAKES THINGS cALNLs'
AND SMILES sERENELy WHEN HER
NAME IS CALLED.
Mrs Mary Alice Fleming who is accused OF POI
sonng her mother. Mrs. Eval!na Bliss. on august ~
was arraigned before Judge Fitzgerald at II O'CLOCK
yesterday TO plead to the indictment for murder
returned by the Grand Jury Wednesday. Charles
w Brooke and Messrs. Shaw and Nathan. her
counsel were in court early When Judge Fitz-
gerald assembled the bench the court attendants
brought Mrs Fleming through the corridor from
the Bridge OF Signs leading from the TomDs'
She was led TO the railing facing the Judge a
chair was placed for her but before sitting down
Che shook hands with Mr. Brooke, smiled IN the
direction OF Mr. Shaw. and made a sweeping DOW
toward Mr. Nathan. she then swept her eyes ABOUT
the courtroom taking a comprehensive glance Ak
all the faces as though DESTROYS OF not railing 10
recognize any friends. Her eyes were bright ana
her countenance cheerful. When Mrs. Fleming
was called TO plead. Mr.. Brooke said ne had niaae
demand for a copy OF the indictment. and had
yet received IL.
Judge Fitzgerald said the D.strlct-Attorney ~oulo
furnish a copy. and Assistant District Attorney
Weeks said copy would be ready al O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Brooke then said
I'VE plead guilty with the privilege OF with
awning that plea and substituting any proper
plea we ht putting in q demurrer. II We sec
proper. We would Ike the first Monday o, tho
next term 10 hear motion"
The Assistant Dstr!ct-Attorney asked that the
time be made September 90 This was finally
agreed to. Mr. Brooke gave notice that he would
apply for a full copy OF the Grand Jury's minutes
in the Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THREATENING ROTHSCHILDS
BEGGARs. CRANKs AND CRIMINALS WHO
ANNOY THE FAMOUS BANKERS.

RECENT oUTRAGEs rNCITED BY THE ANTI-sEMrTE
An explosive letter sent 10 Baron Alphonse
Rothschild the other day with murderous intent.
Happily II failed OF It's purpose II by
means novelty TO a member OF that family For
years the Rothschds have been annoyed and
menaced with all sorts Of communications and visit
ors. Threatening letters have been found In their
-bags almost daily. Sometimes they are handed
over 10 the police; at other times they nvesu-
gated by the private charitable agencies OF the
family, and not few instances might be related
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE MEETING had TO Re POSTPONED.

On account OF the attendance Of Governor Morton
and his staff at the opening OF the Chattanooga
National Park the meeting OF the Association OF
Medical Officers Of the National Guard and Naval
Militia OF the State OF New-York is postponed 10
Saturday. September Is. II was TO be held Septem-
Der IS In the armory OF the list Regiment. Thirty
fourth-st. and Fourth-ave Surgeon-Ceneral VI. o.
Terry ordered the postponemnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
COSTLY NEGLIGENCE OF DOCK BOIRDS
THE CITY is ALLEGED TO BE OFT NEARLY
$4,000 on ACCOUNT or FAILURE TO EXACT
FULL RATES FOR THE USE OF
LAND Under WATER.


10000 on ACCOUNT or FAILURE TO EXACT
FULL RATES FOR THE USE OF
LAND UNDER WATER.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the DOCK
BOARD Yesterday report read by Mr. Ierry'
the secretary which shows a loss TO the city in
ton wears of sl295gl 5 During that period certain
land under water has been leased to hve COM
panies as follows;
Under date Of August s. 1873. TO the Central Rai-
road Company OF New-Jersey. for the Use OF iand
under water for platform between Piers L. Is
and A. 1852 square feet at $500 year At the
usual rate OF . square foot the city snouid
receive s.. 66s year.
on April &c. 1884. 10 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panv. south OF Pier l6 North River and extension
west 1855 square feet al 5000 year. the city
should receive as compensation N.9l3 10.
on June TO- 1915. to Peter Charles. between Piers
IS and 80 East River about 1893 square feet al sHo
a year The city should receive 81. 34s 90
On November %. 1880. 10 the Glen cove Starcn
Manufacturing Company, north OF Per ~ Fast
River and on July o. 1856. assigned by said COM
Railroad Company. at 5000 year The amount
~ space q 500 square feet. Should produce
revenue 10 the city OF $50 per annum
on May &C. 1850. the New-l ork. Ne"-tfaVen
East River. 1885 square feet at $4,000 year
The city should receive A.739 30.
The probing by Mr.. Terry and Mr.. Elnstein INTO
these cases has resulted In the hnding or many
other cases OF the sort, which when they
are fully investigated Will show loss OF per-
haps $500 900 10 the city IN the last twenty years.
owing entirely the failure of the former Dock
Board TO exact the regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
THE ANTI-sEMITE CAMPAIGN.

In recent years the conduct of Anarchists and
Socialists toward the Rothschilds has become much
more violent. and has been greatly intensified by
the Anti-Semite agitation OF such Drumont
in France. and stoecker In Germany Indeed. the
Anti-Semite party may be held fully responsible
for this latest assault upon Baron Alphonse Roths-
child. The "IAbre Parole" (Dumonts paper has
We'd with the "Revolte" and the "Pere Peinard In
printing ferocous indictments 10 outrage and ncen-
diary cartoons The day after the outrage occurred
running across its front page in letters an inch
child" The Anarchist Journals however. gave
little attention 10 1t. and what eXultation they may
have felt has certainly not been expressed.
one who has not held his peace in face OF the at
tacks Of AntSemites and The prefer sions OF the
be interviewed on the social question by NJ Jules
and Of ne n0ta
be and interesting things in defence OF the indvii-
uast organizatio?n Of society The war against
Ant-Semtism Is stupid and odous. but the same
spirit underlies both" The interviewer ventured %
this the Baron vehementy protested declaring hat
for his part ne was no defender OF the social drone5
AS one OF the hardest worked men in France ne
might Nigh Te say this TOWARD the end Of me inte
thought that riches made happiness. For a moment
the millionaire was silent and then with great feei-
Happiness is something quite distinct from money.
| suppose there some advantages in possessing
it; but happness-true happiness-s only to be
found in work" The Idea Is not new but IL comes
W.T. Win singular -, force from one who "e No9sen
seems 10 have he'd some hing OF the same opinion
Upon him. he found him strangely perturbed What
Is the matter" asked the poet on I'm crazy"
was the repy, nt,i see you MOVING yoIT
not believe sucn a thing. That is just my form
OF craziness." answered the Baron. with unusual
out OF the window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
DR. BRAD FoRD AND NIIOy HELD

Dr. Orlando +. Bradford OF No. 5li Thrd-ave.,
and John II Nixon. an ex-keeper at Sing sing
who were arrested b. Secret Service Agents bage
and Esquircl! charged with having In their pos
session two metallic p.ates and quantity OF hore
paper and six thread TO be used n connterieIttiaS
bills, were arraigned yesterday before Lhteu
States Commissioner Alexander. c. C. Camppeh
was counsel for the prisoners -
DR. Bradford waived examina ton and was held
a. FIRST In 5000 bail. which later in the DAY was
reduced TO 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
TEST cASs UNDER WARNINGS ORDER

Foreman Neafsy. OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. yesterday caused the arrest Of Morris Spell
berg. OF No. u Essex-st.. whom he charged with
sweeping dir, from the sidewalk 70 the street The
arrest. he said. made under Colonel Waring s
recent order as a test case. Spe.lberg denied the
charge and was discharged with a reprImand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
CAPITAL DRAWN BY LABOR.

the rough. who know as little Of political economy
they did OF illuminate OF mercury. but in whom
the instinct for plumber the less strongly
deYelOped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

Al $40 aur Ipecial Cor
respondent met the En-
peror OF Germany going to
preach 10 his suite.-(Echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
GIVING GOLD FOR FUN.

nephew OF Baron James. the late Baron Meyer
Carl of Frankfort. who was as noted for has witty
sayings as for his public spirit and financial enter
prise had frequent dealings with writer's Of threat
enng letters. once while seated at dinner at
summer resort a paper came flying through the
window and allghted on his table 1t was addressed
to the Baron. who. opening H. read the following
laconic and anonymous message: Tod oder zehn
thaler' idea tn ten thalers). The banker at once
took the required sum from his pocket. wrapped II
in a piece Of paper. on which he wrote Lieben
zehn thaler (sooner ten thalers). Then hiding him
self in the curtains he flung II back through the
window. He shabby genteel person PICK II no:
open IT. and laugh heartily over 1t as he pocketed
the gold piece and hurried away. "Placirt. ex-
claimed the Baron. with another hearty laugh, as
he returned TO the table and related TO his guests
what had occurred The surprise of the epstolary
marauder in finding his demands easily satisfied
hugely amused the Baron. His uncle Nathan, or
London has somewhat OF similar vein or play
fitness He said TO Sir T. Powell Buxton once:
Sometimes amuse myself ! give. beggar a
guinea. He thinks it's mistake. and for fear
should find him out off he runs as hard "a ne can.
advise you to give beggar a guinea sometimes;
il Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13


A WITTY AND GENEROUS MILLIONAIRE.
The late Baror James. OF Paris-the father OF
the Baron Alphonse TO whom explosive letter
was sent the other day-was a favorte quarry OF
the 'Havenots" OF his day. He was the youngest
OF his generation and he lived TO see the vulgar
professor Of "chantage" develop into the Socialist
demagogue and the pretentious Communard The
story OF his interview with the Socialist leaders IN
Is4S Is we'll known. They called upon him In the
Rue Lafitte and proposed TO him to divide his FORT
une among the people What do you estimate my
fortune att" coolly asked the hnancier one OF
the Socialists mentioned a certain number OF MIL
ions THAT will be at the OF about five francs
a head, will II not?" rejoned Rothscnlld. Inc
Socialists acquiesced. please give each OF these
gentlemen hundred-sous piece SAID the million,
are TO his private secretary as, with rheery mou
TO the deputaton he trotted out OF the room. Tne
story Ia Characteristic OF Baron James, and is prop
possessed considerable tact. Previous TO the out
break the July revolution he foresaw the distress
and want likely result from the poor harvest OF
1916. and lie took generous measures 70 PROVIDE q
remedy He bought In the European ana American
markets prodigious quantities or corn. ~nicn ne
sold In Paris at an immense loss He also set up
an enormous bakery where the starving poor were
able 10 procure bread at nominal price. When the
convusion came ne opened his purse-strings widely
for the relief OF the wounded and the unemployed
None the less, Il would have gone hard with MN
the hands OF the mob but for the nterpos.ton OF
Marc Caussidiere, who made himself responsible Tor
the safety OF the Baron and his property Later on
a bcggar but Baron James did not forget the ser
vices rendered 70 him by the revOlutlOnist. lie
provided him with capital 20 start business In
London and Caussldiere made fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

From 5 10 I. the Emperor
William. In the dress Of n
sportsman. shot iiShe Park.
making a fair bag.-tpaily
Chrenicla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

At 1870 p. m n. J. NJ.
.unchcd with the Prince Of
Wales IN the Uniform n ar
Admiral 81 the Fleet
DAILY News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

A. 10.i5. In the costume
OF an English tourist. " /.
NJ took a ten-mi.e stroll
telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

At $50 a. m. the Kaiser.
in the uniform Of Colonel
IN the Llnsen Suppe Hus-
ssrS. breskfssted with Her
Majesty al Osborne. -(Timss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

ducton which in their nervous haste they were
unable to discover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Cole, a
son.
Mr.. Arthur SilvernaiI and Miss Bertha
Stallsmith of North Topeka, are to be
married tonight at o'clock.
John Hjetland who attended Wash
burn college several years ago and was
STATE JOURNAL carrier, recently gradu-
ated from the Yale divinity school.
The first number and midsummer
edition of the Washburn Reporter has
made its appearance. The Reporter will
be weekly when school opens this fall.
II. Il. Bair of Pittsburg, Pa, is here
visiting his brother J. Z. Bair. Mr.. Bair
was called here by the serious Illness of
his mother who is now thought TO be i'm
proving.
Rev. Harry Mills who once published
a book of poems and is now pastor of the
| Congreg ational church at Strong City,
will enter the Chicago Theological sem
mary this fall.
The Holton G. A. r. reunion has been
postponed until October and 9 on ac-
count of the large number of veterans
who want to go TO the national encamp-
ment in September.
tered at the Gumry hotel in Denver last
Friday, but he had gone before the ex-
plosion. The name does not appear in
the Topeka directory.
Harry Valentine, who is now in Color
ado, walked to the top of Pixies Peak a
few days ago, and while up there he was
violently taken sick. He had to be car
ried in a blanket to the cog road train.
Andre WoodhaII, colored, today plead
ed guilty to disturbing the peace of the
inhabitants of Tennesseetown and JUS
tice Guy fined him 81 and costs, 5000
altogether, He made too much noise
for their neighbors
Jake Stitt, who, according to a Church
of God preacher, is not entitled to be
called reverend, has pitched his big tent
on Kansas avenue near the Methodist
church. in North Topeka, and will hold a
camp meeting there.
Miss Emma Silver, who has lately been
secretary OF the Y. w. c. A. at Detroit,
Mich, is at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. r. Silver, on College
hill, but will soon leave for Shanghai,
China, as a Presbyterian missionary.
The local addition of the Advocate will
issue September 3. 1t will be a semi
weekly sheet, patterned after the North
| Topeka Mail, the especial feature being
the country correspondence. This fea-
ture costs Mr.. Capper of the Mail $40 per
week and the Mail appears to be en-.
| tirely capable of filling the field in that
direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21

not so favorable. Frost made its APP
pearance, and although nothing has
been heard from the Red river valley it
is believed a little damage has been
done. In the decline today northwest
ern people are credited with buying
freely, probably removing hedges and
covering short wheat Exporters prob
ably more inclined to take hold than at any
time previous. Baltimore reports nearly
100000 red winter wheat worked there
for export and advised of thirty loads at
New York. Conservative operators here
are now turning around slowly to be
sure but the same bearish feeling that
has heretofore existed is now giving
away to an idea that wheat should be
and can be bought with safety on any
further decline.
Corn and oats-Moderate activity. For
a portion of the session prices were
maintained on frost idea, because there
was an intimation of frosty conditions
in the corn belt for tonight, and to be
followed by warmer weather. but later
when it did not materialize, the idea to
sell corn seemed to be the proper thing.
Provisions-Hog product held up re-
markably we'll, and it was given out
with a flourish that Armour was behind
the market. There was a strong open
ing all around, followed by zoe decline
in pork, then recovery, but not to best
prices. Provisions are a purchase for
good upturn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side
the River.

the River.
Miss Alice Brown is visiting her cousin,
A o. Rorabaugh.
George Currier returned today from q
business trip to Perry.
The Salvation Army barracks are re-
opened on the North Side.
Miss Dora Sherwood of Kansas City is
visiting Miss Ollie Cartwright
S. P. Stratton of RossvilIe was in the
city on business this morning.
The band boys have received their
new fatigue caps from Chicago
VIM. Green and son. Bert, leave for
Boston tomorrow to be absent a month.
Miss l.. Nagles of Lawrence is visiting
Miss Lille Pappans go Harrison street.
Rev. Jake Stitt is holding tent meet
ings on Kansas avenne, north of Gordon
street.
The Misses Efie ond Roberto Worley
of Pueblo, are visiting friends on the
North side.
Lodge & Colvin, 119 and 121West Nor
ris street, proprietors OF the Capital Liv-
arv. Feed and Sale Sta bles. Horses board
ed at $40 per month. Satisfaction guar
enteed.
For fly screen guaranteed against rust
for five years, for new process gasoline
stoves, and for anything good in the
hardware line, go to Pratt Bros, North
Topeka
Lukens Bros, North Topeka, is the
place to buy Stutz & Walker buggies
and road wagons, surries, etc They are
the best to be found and cheapest.
A. J. Arnold s. Son, 621 North Kansas
avenue. Prescriptions. A com lete stock
of druggists sundries. Headquarters for
all of MunyCn's Remedies
]. h Heller, 1902 n. Kan. Ave, grocery
and meat market Good treatment aud
fine meats and groceries, you can do bet
or here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant aud Short
Order house, A J. Proudfit, $40 n. Kan.
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Carriage repairing, painting aud trim
! ming; general blacksmithing and horse
shoeing. North Topeka Carriage works
115 and III West Laurent street
W. /. Clement, formerly of the north
side, has secured position with a south
side dry goods firm
The old sidewalks on Kansas avenue,
between Laurent and Gordon streets, are
being replaced with new ones.
A large audience witnessed the enter
tainment given last night by Shawnee
Council No. Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity.
/ r. A. Dibble and family left today for
Colorado, where they expect to remain q
year for the benefit of their health. Mr.
Dibble will engage in some temporary
business while there.
George Sharrard of Atchison, who has
been visiting the family of A j. Kane on
! Quincy street. for several days, left to-
| day for Waterville where he will spend
two weeks visiting relatives before re
! turning home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Wheat continued
weak today, The market opened steady
on smaller northwestern receipts but the
cables were weak and the talk of gold
shipments caused further selling. Sep
TENDER opened 18@3sc higher at SO 40
"a, sold to 62I and reacted to g.
Corn was weak on the large receipts
and small shipments. september open
ed unchanged at 377s, and sold from So
to 37M.
Oats were steady. September opened
unch anged at 90
Provisions were steady.
September pork opened unchanged at
SO 95.
Hoes-Receipts today $4,000: left
over 1900 Trade rather slow; prices
501O cents lower, Light $4.50@
5 90; mixed $43O@490; heavy $420@
400: rough $420@440 Official re-
ceipts yesterday 1884; shipments g.
745.
CArTLE-Receipts $4,000; including
1000 Texans and 10000 westerns. De-
sirable natives steady; others weak to 10
cents lower Texas steers. 81 S0@3 10;
Westerns $31O@45O. Official receipts
yesterday, sis; shipments. 2,714.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000 Best lambs
steady: others Toe lower. Official re
ceipts yesterday 1887; shipments 1870.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
81. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-21
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts, 9.1OO; shipments. 300. Natives
to 10 cents lower; others demon
allied. Texas steers, So. 400
$40; Texas COWS. $L50@260 beef
steers $3.8O@55O; native COWS, $1.75
040O; stockers and feeders $250@
425; bulls $165@2.75.
Hoes - Receipts. 1900; shipments.
800 Market weak to 10 cents low
er. Bulk of sales. $4550465;
heavies, $425@450; packers. $44O
@47O; mixed $4500470; lights, $3.50
@475; workers $4.7094.75; pigs $4,000
SHEEP = Receipts. $780, shipments.
1902 Market steady. Lambs $30O@
BIS; muttons $250@300
WHEAr-1@2c lower; No. hard,
62@63c; No ( red. 66c; rejected, so.
CoRN-19@1c lower; No mixed,
$3.50 33c; No white 3211@33c.
OATs-Steady; No. mixed, 2Dc; No. 2.
white, 2215@23c
RYE-No 2, 42@1zc.
FLAxsEED- Steady; Aug. 97c; Sept
CSC.
BRAN-Dull, 55@57c.
HAY = Firm; timothy $9.5O01100;
prairie $6O0@65O
BUrrEK-steady; creamery, 1416 gil;
dairy 1904.
EGGs-Firm at 10c.