davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 John Castle and Thomas Brereton, the two boys charged with burglary, were bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds in the city court yes- terday morning.
 BRILL'S CASE CONTINUED.
 In the city court yesterday morning the case of William J. Brill, the drug gist on State street, who is charged with violation of the liquor law, was continued until July g. Policeman Winchell, the principal witness in the case, who claims to have bought liquor at Brills store on Sunday, is laid up with injuries received on the night of July 4, when he was beaten by rough, and is unable to appear.
 HORSMAN BOUND OVER.
 William Horsman, the bartender at the corner of Greene and Franklin streets, who is accused of throwing Michael Cannon out of the saloon on May 19 and breaking his leg, was yes terday bound over to the superior court under $150.
 DECISION RESERVED.
 The suit of Michael Parie against Mrs Mary OHara was tried before Justice D. T. McNamara Tuesday and decision reserved. It is a suit for wages. Martin & Coyle appeared for the plaintiff and the defense was con- ducted by Attorney Harry w. Asher.
 CHARGED WITH ARSON.
 The case of Samuel Zacks, who was ,<1<1 r1ov r1,o o was continued to July P, in the city court yesterday morning, and Backs went to jail in default of s1 900 bonds.
 It is alleged that he set fire to his store at s67 Grand avenue on the morn ing of July 6. At the time he told the police that he had no insurance, but it has been ascertained that he has $1,200 insurance on his stock. The police claim to have strong case against him. but refuse to divulge any of the evidence.
 LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED. The cases against William P. Nugent and John r. Terrells, both charged with violation of the liquor law, were continued until next Tuesday. Martin Conlan and David Callahan appeared for them
 ASSAULTED HIS WIFE. The case of William Wilcox of Blatchley avenue, charged with as- sauGing his wife, was in court yester- day and his case was continued until July 22 OF his own bond.
 JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.
 Frank Murphy of 35 Fair street was yesterday found guilty of assault on Martin P. Samelo Judge Cable sus- pended judgment
 REIGER IN A PECK OF TROUBLE Max Reiger, who complained to the police that his gold watch and chain were stolen from him at Savin Rock was yesterday arrested on warrant charging non-support and was locked up. The watch has not been recovered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
MILFORD FLASHES.

July 15.-The Misses Stern are the guests of Miss Josie Beach.
 The needlework guild met at Mrs Owen T. Clark's yesterday morning.
 Miss Ida Morris new house on High street has received a new coat of paint
 Miss Annie Beach is visiting Henry Beach of Bristol
 TheChristian Endeavor society of the First church held lawn party at Dav- i'd E. Platt's house on Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. Ice cream and cake was sold. A number of recitations and readings were given by the members of the society.
 An adjourned town meeting will be held in the town hall tonight. The se- lectmen will take action on the ap- proach to Washington Bridge, and also act on the abatement of taxes for five years on Charles Island on account of new Improvements.
 pr. William Maher Is spending few days in Boston.
 The electric shop has started work again after short vacation.
 The W. c. T. U. meet this afternoon at the First church parsonage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
Girls Dragged to Death.

St. Paul, Minn, July 15.-Through a remarkable piece of carelessness on the part of young man named Beltart, near Marshall yesterday, two girls were killed and a third was seriously injur- ed. Beltart was herding cattle near his home, and his two sisters and a niece named Dunnholland went out where he was. He suggested some sort of 3 game and tied the girls with rope, one end of which was tied to the saddle on his pony.
 A volley of laughter scared the pony, which ran away and strangled Miss Dunnholland and one of the Beltart girls. The other may recover from the injuries inflicted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
ARMY WORMS PROGRESS
NOTHING so FAR FOUND TO sTop
 THEM.


 The Agricultural Station Trying to Solve the Problem-Scientists Call Him Lou cania Unipuneta-History of the Pest 'SN MT. Bassett's Idea Received in Bridpe- Nport
 NThe leucania unipuncta is upon us anNd although it is interesting to the en- tonSologist from a scientific point of view, Sit interests the farmers in a pure ly practical way, for it's is stealing his livelihood. The leucania unipuncta it should be>stated for the few who do not know. is the dreaded army worm. Re ports are coming from several widely separated districts. telling of the ray ages of this wornA
 . At Wilton last week employees on the farm of Julian Gregory, moved a field of grass, and were not a little surprised later on to find that the entire lot had been invaded by an army of worms, which resisted all attempts to destroy them A heavy roadroller was brought into requisition and was run over the field for the purpose of crushing out the life of the worms, but was Intellectual. Other methods were tried to extermin- ate the worms all of which failed, and finally it was decided to set fire to the hay and burn the pests out. This method was only partial success. Loads of straw were then carted on to and spread over the field and then set on fire This, too, failed of the desired result. It is said that the worms eat all kinds of grain off close to the roots and then lay low the stalks.
 It is further stated that the only farms thus far attacked by the pests are those upon which have been sowed Hungarian grass seed. Nevertheless, there is an anxious look on the face of every farmer in that section when he walks over his fields in the morning.
 Prof. Jenkins and Assistant Brittan of the agricultural experiment. station in this city, have been in Hartford ex- emining the army worms on the farm of the American school for the Deaf and experimenting in methods of de- stroying them. Reports have come in lately from all over the state telling of the ravages os these worms. A mix ture of slacked lime and Paris green WILL WdIeI WaS dppiiCu Uy IIOl Jtu- kins to some oats fhe worms had at- tackled. The worms on the oats were so thick in places that 1t was impossi- ble to put the foot down without crush ing dozen of them. An application of kerosene killed some of the smaller worms The army worm is tough, and as far as known there Is no sure way of getting rid of them when they once come Prof. Jenkins got together a jar full of the worms and brought them to this city for the purpose of experiment. They expect to find some means of ex- terminating the worm. The worms are doing great damage in Stamford, and have appeared in great numbers in the southwestern part of Newington.
 Thompsonville, July 15.-The army worm is causing much damage to corn and oats. A two acre oat field owned by N. H. Brainerd has been totally de- stroyed. The loss to farmers will be large.
 South Manchester, July 15.-The army worms are numerous here, and are running the corn crop. The worms are moving northward. and approach ed this place from the south All fol- iage in their path is destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
4 HARTFORD MAN.
Circus Employe Fatally Hurt.

Lynn, Mass, July 15.-John Metzger, twenty-four years old, of Hartford, Conn, an elephant tender with Bar mum & Bailey's circus. was found by the circus train men between Fitch burg and Lynn early this morning with a fractured skull. He had been struck while going under an overhead bridge. Metzger was sent to the Lynn hospital when the show reached here, and died about o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
Think He Was Crazy.

Paris, July 15.--rhe ,ntire press of the city reprobats rhe act of Francois, the man who presumably made an att tempet to shoot President Faura yes terday, but most of .,lem are inc.ined to the belief that it was the act of ;,n insane man,
 The Matin urges the public not to magnify the inoffensive act of poor lunatic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16

-A A ~h1 ~N~so y sAD~eA ss cN444kos .sIf REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER GOODS.
 PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS 25c.
 Ladies fine Percale Shirt Waists. laundried collars and cuffs and big bishop sleeves, positively great bar gain at 25c.
 Then you ought to see the Thursday values in Waists at 49c, 59c, 75c and 9Sc. Some waists about E former prices.
 $1.5O WRAPPERS REDUCED 9sc.
 One lot best quality Percale Wrap pers, white ground. handsome cluster black or navy stripes, made in one of the prettiest styles, gathered Pompa- dour yoke front and back, very wide skirt, largest sleeves, and sold until now at $1.50. On sale Thursday at 9Sc. But may not be enough to last all day. Also Ladies Wrappers, best American Indigo and Simpsons Blacks, perfect fitting, at 49c sizes 36 to 42.
 $3OO DRESS SKIRTS $1.79.
 Limited number of handsome Dress Skirts, yds wide, in very pretty brown and grey colorings. all rustic lined and velvet bound, $500 qual. on sale at $l.79. $500 BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS $l.39.
 Fine silky figured Brilliantine Skirts, full width, lined with best rustic and velvet bound, actual value $500 qual- ity, Thursday at $1.30.
 $120O Silk Brilliantine Skirts, Thurs day $7.9S.
 5000 silk Brilliantine Skirts, Thurs day $6.75.
 $500 Crepon Skirts, Thursday $A50.
 OH oJ
 SALE OF COLLARS AND CUFFS.
 Ladies Fine 4-ply Collars, the up to date shapes to wear with shirt waists, usually 127ac, Thursday Sc.
 Ladies newest style deep turn back Cuffs, 25o value. Thursday 15c.
 All our $1.75 and $2.0O Lace Yokes go on sale Thursday at s1.29.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
 Corset Covers, good cotton, felled seams long waisted and perfect fit- ting, Thursday 7c.
 Drawers, good cotton, cluster tucks and rufle of fine embroidery, 3Sc quali- ty, Thursday 19c.
 Drawers. very fine cambric, wide umbrella ruff1e, dainty needlework, 75c quality, on sale at 48c White Umbrella Skirt, very full ruffie. lace edged, S5c qual., special 5sc. White Skirts of finest cambric, yoke band, fine tucks, deep cambric ruf1e, finished with Val. insertion and ruffie fine Val. lace, s1.75 value. Thursday $1 IS NOTIONS THURSDAY. Ladies fine solid leather Belts, with leather covered Buckles, regular 25c style, Thursday 1sc. You will need new Hairbrush, Combs and toilet articles on your vacation trip Thursday big lot 50c Hair Brushes, all pure Bristle Goods, on sale at 25c. Fine 20c quality Mottled Horn Dress ing Combs, Thursday 10c. 10c Horn Dressing Comb at 5c. Ladies Leather Belts, 15c quality, Sc. Lot of regular 10c Fans, got soaked last week. Some very good-choice Sc.
 VIM. FRANK & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
Dazed in the Woods,

NIiddletown, July 15.-Mrs. Phineas Burr, aged ninety-two, living in North Killingworth, started out Monday morning about o'clock to pick berries. Not returning. her daughter tried to find her. but failed. and searching par ties labored until midnight in vain. Tuesday afternoon she was found near " exhausted in the woods some two miles from her home. She will prob- ably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
THE WHEEL FENDER.

Ordered by the Railroad Commissioner
 for New Haven Electric Cars.
 Mayor Hendrick yesterday received Q communication from the railroad com missioners to the effect that they had approved of the wheel fender, manu- factured by the Consolidated Car Fel- der company of Providence, R. l., for use by the street car companies of New Haven.
 August IS is the limit set by the com- missioners for the equipment of all the ears running in New Haven with the lenders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
NEW LONDON ACQUISITION.

New London, July 15.-Frank A. Munsey, of the Munsey firm which is building a large block in this city, was last night elected member of the board of trade.
 The new building is well under way and will be occupied by the Munseys as their publishing mouse besides nu- merous offices and stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
In West Haven.

Cries of murder aroused the neigh borhood in the vicinity of Campbell avenue and Thomas street yesterday. They were the cries of woman. An investigation was made and it was found that a party of drunken people had been having free fight. Rows of this kind are getting frequent, owing to the abundance of bad whiskey and the hot, sultry weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
BORN IN NEW CANAAN.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 15.-Roswell S. Benedict died, yesterday, at his home in this city. MT. Benedict was born eighty-two years ago in New Canaan, Conn. Previous to the war he came to New York. MT. Benedict was one of the founders of the Plymouth church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
DIED FROM INJURIES.

William H. Brown of Hartford, who dove off Cox's pier at Savin Rock Tues day night and struck his head against the hard sandy bottom, died at the hospital here yesterday afternoon from paralysis due to injury to his spine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
Caught.

Hartford, July 15.-The police have been notified of the arrest at Clare mont. Vt. of H. Y. B. Osgood, an all legged swindler, bigamist and wife de- serter who is wanted at Cleveland. O. His last wife whom he deserted lives at No. 615 Cedar avenue, Clevefand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16

Editor (of great modern newspaper)- What! has young Phake done nothing yet to call attention to the fact that we have our own special correspondent in Cuba? Cable him that he must get himself banished at once, CT quit the tob!"-Puc-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
Burglars.

Waterbury, July 15.-Burglars enter ed the house of Peter Fitzhenry at l6l Washington avenue this mirning and obtained S200. They were discovered, but made their escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
THE CouRT RECORD.
Probate court-Judge cleaveland

Probate Court-JudGe Cleaveland.
 In the probate court yesterday morn ing Carleton E. Hoadley and John o. Shares were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Jasper o. Baldwin, saloon keeper in Ashmun street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16

London, July 15.-The British ship Curfew, from Dundee, has been lost in the Red Sea, with all on board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16

has probably more than doubled his fortune, so that he has undoubtedly over $1O0,0O0,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
MUNIFICENT GIFT FOR sIMsBURY

Amos R. Enc Gives s6,ooo to the Sims
 bury Cemetery Association.
 Simsbury, July 15.-Amos R. Enc. owner of the Fifth Avenue hotel, and a wealthy New Yorker, has given s6,- 900 to the Simsbury Cemetery associe- tion. The gift is outright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16

John Castle and Thomas Brereton, the two boys charged with burglary, were bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds in the city court yes tn,,1 ,1ox iv,rr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
No Doubt Which is the Sound Money Party

The Republican party Is the only gold
standard party In the field. and that is
the main consideration. The desertion OF
large part OF Ule Democratic organi-
zatlOn TO the party of reputation Will
inevitably tend to make the Republican
party more consistent and courageous In
defence Of monetary reform. While Mr..
Mckinley has lamentably failed to COM
prehend the issue and the situation he has
accepted the gold platform In good faith.
and this. with the sound-money Demo
Gratis, Will more than atone for his weak
ness as a statesman. In a crisis so dan
gerous to the integrity Of the Union they
cannot hesitate, II they shall vote at all.
between Mckinley and a champion OF de-
preciaed Currency and repudiation.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
THE IIND OF LOUDOUN.
One Hundred Bushels of Oats to the Acre.
MAGNIFICENT Corn Crop.

1rr-cuEcVILLE, VA, July 2.-Spe-
o,ai -Nr- John Il. Matthews. the Eng
lsb evangelist. recently closed series
Of meetings at Oatlands'
m Wullam j. Stewart. son-in-law OF
Dr q Shirley Carter, OF Leesburg mas
been appointed by President Cleveland
rassed assistant surgeon in the marine
hospital service.
Mrs Lucretia Presgrave, OF Mechanics
,uie was seriously injured last week
bv falling down some steps.
Colonel John IL. Alexander, formerly
OF Leesburg. but now resident OF WIN
chester. visited his Loueoun friends last
week. s
,,., the summer on his farm near Farm
.yeu his daughter. Miss BESSIE. is
Win him and expects 20 make 1t her
future home.
am informed that Mr.. W. L. Simp-
con near silcott's SPRINGS. has a three
l,-rged colt. about three months Old.
which Is quite quick and active in it,
movements.
Mrs Ada Thompson. Of Mechancsyille,
who has been quite III. * now conya-
descent.
Rev. William Dame. OF Baltimore. spent
several davs last week with Rev. +. S.
Kinks I'm Teesburg. Mir. Dame was
kindly welcomed by the old veterans,
who knew him as n member Of the Rich
mond Howitzers. In which command he
served during the war.
Mr.. s. Carroll Chancellor attended the
meeting Of the Virginia Bar Association
az old Point last week.
Mr.. Robert Hert. a member OF the
Black Horse Cavalry during the war
visited last week his old comrade OF
that command, Mr.. William y. Wise. OF
Leesburg.
Colonel +. V. white raised about one
hundred bushels OF silver oats per acre
tbs year on his Fairfax farm.
Miss Eta Finnie. DAUGHTER OF the late
Colonel John Finnic, OF New orleans
is visiting Mr.. md Mrs. Tatum. at
"Fruitland."
While the continued warm weather OF
several weeks past has caused the corr
TO grow with wonderful rapdity. it has
retarded our farmers very much in theii
hay-making. and proved very injuriou.
TO the unstacked wheat much OF II
having sprouted In the shock.
The weather has been such that nany
| farmers have been unable 10 slack theil
wheat.
Ia consequence Of the severe drought
| last fall. the wheat crop was very Eight
and what little was rcaped will be iu.ur
cd by the weather.
Tho fruit crop is almost a failure
Corn never looked better AZ this sea
son. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
Two Wise Geese and the pios.

A gentleman living in Eastern Georgia
owned Il pair of geese and some half-
grown pigs. both Of which resorted 10 a
small plum thicket on the hillside 10 uiot
up the fallen fruit.
A small branch OF one of the trees was
broken and bent down to the ground. ami
the geese had somehow discovered thar
by catching the end OF the branch i'm
tneir bills and shaking the tree by means
OF II they could bring down tho plums.
The pigs. seeing what was going on.
soon found 1t TO their interest to follow
the geese TO the plum thicket
The geese would shake the tree. and the
sound of grateful shower OF fruit wound
be heard. but before they could eat the
plums the pigs would have greedy gath
cred up most Of them Greatly exasper-
ated. and with good reason, one OF the
geese would seize a. pig by the ear. while
the other marched on the other side OF
him, screaming and scoldng. In this
way, beating poor piggy with their wings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
.qHE. CLOSING oUOTAT foNs or
MONEY.
Or.~sor. and sales nj the Ricbmoud To-
bacco Exchanged Internal Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AdNioes'

. ..l,..- ,t 90 s,Dc ecrurifv
Nl'W h'i'N' '"'' -..5 ,.,. . hcftcr
markets ",'' .D"," .9', ,..i.,cd hears
tone an" '"' ''"' ....,.,1 aior-
60 check me lir'"t 80 raid on
tive. Inc "'i'i "'"'' ',.r,,,r the
Jersey central ", "'F H. s,ork was
Iquloa'.""H ., "a. Tho gem
loIc'o 40" ''.''. ....,bizc and late
90. ','' ..o .t,rk named got
:" 80 49,. ,.ero again huy-
-" ~, '-' ~ to market re-
-. .t., s,,.r.se which has
s....' ga. ,'' -. SIAN 10 sustain the
",,'''.'' '''' ,'.. ,t'ht millions OF the
go 49,, 7o,.osifcd zoo tho SUBJ
~" r'''-'' 1900 and parfly from
treasury up '' ..a. for,irn bankers
'"e "hN1.ii' ,..,c,,fo with local
were Nl"'nN t,,,..r,.nf matter It
'"pi'a''N.> i' ~ rno latter 60 check
WI" "' ''' r.,ulvirc tho urgent
h''d 'Nl'' ,.,,,1 fne crons begin
wants OIL ,i.,, DAVIS from now.
10 move ". ,rn,iv convinced that
i nav 'n' ..,..t,.i,,d is probably best
s..s h.. ,.. Way the engagement Of
ail'sl'u 'F a.. ..,,,,,, tomorrow was
S-'v''".' hD,' ,,tti,lravals caused
received ,,.,t,r,.rf and had
scarcely "a I.ii 49,. ia, stool, values
not tho ehth'''t .t..., M. also .ls-
AZ tho opth"i+ '"' cocoon st..rce Of
tanned hy lur,h" 40, o,ro,,nt
luifrnailoh"i 7'' r....t.,..,f,. l,t,bor
our setufiif> '"''' .,.... ,...,r,.o Ina
there when WIS IN ,s.. ~, ,.. ,in@e YES
view OF .N' ',.,,,,., s,,tc,,onfs from
tcr'"F. '"'''r .,'. s,.r,i,,,, l.,,,l,ors n.
l.e CON- .,.. ,,..,l.ot 6,,eced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Flour easy and
Unchanged. Southern -four quiet and
easy
Wheat Spot market dun and easier.
Options were moderately active and steady
at i,uAc. decline. July, Glsic.; August,
&c: September, G2i2c.
Corn-Spot dun and easier; 30. . 320
PIC. elevator. @iQ3.'i.c. anoat. options
We're duh and weak az i2n3sc decline;
July. 32c.; August. sc; September. 32isc.
Oats-Spot quiet and strong. Options
dun and firm, July. 2l3sc.; September,
2lssc. Spot prices: No. =, &c, 40. >
white, 23i4g2F4c; mixed western, ia
23i2c
Hay fairly active and steady: shipping.
G2ia065c.; good 20 choice. SP2c 0Sloo.
Wool duh and steady. domestic fleece,
1Cp22c pulled, i5433c.
Beef quiet and steady: family. $1,000
900: extra mess. $GO0aI0o. beef hams
duh al Sl4.5OUl5OO. tierced beef quiet;
city extra. India mess. 81. oOUl2oo. cut
meats steady ana quiet; picked bellies,
500 asked. shoulders. Si1jaiOO, hams,
S9O00lOOO.
Lard dun and lower; western steam.
$3.50; city. $500. September. $3.50. Re-
fined easier; continent $500: South Amer
lean. $3.50. compound S3750iOO.
Pork quiet and easier. old mess. S7.5O0
7.75; new mess S7.7jgS.25.
Butter i'm moderate demand and steady;
State dairy. lON nc, do. creamery, 1li5
0ljc.: western dairy 9Ql2c.; Eeins. 15c
Eggs in fpir demand and steady. state
and Pennsylvania. l4c: western. fresh
1l013c.; do. case. s1.35Q2OO.
Tallow dun; city. 3a3 lice, country
3Q3isc
Cotton-sccd oil dull and easy; crude
zoe. yellow prime .23ls02ac.; do. off
grades. 234a2ic.
Rosin In far demTEd and steady; strain
cd. common 20 good $lGOQl G2i2.
Rice steady and quiet. domestic. fair
TO extra, 3u5a.c.; Japan. 4df4c.
MOlas9es dull and steady. New Orleans
open ketI' good TO choice. 27Q37c.
Peanuts steady.
Coffee steady at 5G1O points down:
July. S112pu1i -. March. S935ag 40;
May. 1895. spot Rio duh; No :. $3.50
Slgar-Raw quiet and steady: fair re-
hnlng 27sc. Refined quiet and unchanged
Freights 20 Liverpool FIRM cotton. by
steamer 3-32d, grain. by steamer, I'd.
Southern vegetables and fruits:
Hucklebefrios. 407c.
300
Watermelons-Car loads. slooG2oo; do
100 SsOOQ20.OO
Muskmelons-Basket. 75c.0SloO: DO.
barrel, 40c .QSl.5.
Pedchcs-Geor-ia, carrier. S1.5Od2 %:
DO. Maryland and Delaware crate. zOa
COc; do. basket 3o04Oc.; do. carrier. $50
N225.
Grapes Case. 81. 25a175. .,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 22.-tlour IN
active. steady. and unchanged
Wheat steady. spot and July. GcAGGlc.
August eon4G0s.c.: September. Gle:
steamer No. . red. JF.Qj7c. southern.
by sample, 6oQ13c.; do. on grade, 59l2g
G2ikc. ..
corn quiet: spot and July, 31hQ3lNc.;
August. 31G31iSc.: September. 3lt9Sli2c'
steamer mixed. 3003OAc.. southern white
and yellow, 33Q34c.
Oats firm: No. , white, 24c. asked; NO.
mixed, 2lt022c.
Rye quiet and steady; No. .. near by,
34ikQ35c.: No > western. 350&lzc.
Hay steady TO firm. choice timothy
$1,000.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged.
Coffee dull; No. T. sl2N9 l2.to.
Other articles unchanged.