davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
SELF-INTEREST AND PATRIOTISM.
Considerations Most Effective in Keeping Par
 ties Strong.

To the State Herald:
 The best reason given why the finan- cial issue should be injected into the campaign in Alabama for the nomina- lions for state officers is that it is nec- essary to give strength to the sound mon- ey cause in other states-that 1t strength ems the national democracy along this line: but I am unable to see how we can draw the line in the nominations ana nor meet defeat in the election.
 None will deny that we Will nave hard fight to win with a united party, and certainly we cannot be successIul with the party divided. It IS very ques- tionable whether we can hold the party together with the line drawn on congress- men. and if the line is drawn on state and county officers we might as well give m all hope of success in the election
 T know the sound money advocates al Washington want the issue made III Aia- bama in the nominations for state om. cers, but are they not asking too mucn no or the sound money men in Alabama! Thc government of Alabama in the hands or the democratic party Is of far greater importance to our peace ana prosperi.y than any attempt on our part 10 strength en the sound money cause in the nation. We can attempt to strengthen this cause ,n . more substantial way in the election of congressmen. I am unwilling to 1eop- ardize the success of the democratic par tv in the state election to secure a sound money delegation to the national con- vention.
 If seems to me to be the wisest policy to first make sure of our state govern ment and do our experimenting on con gress. Let that be the office to educate the people to the sound money cause on. and not hazard our state government on the financial issue.
 No one at all posted expects to see democratic president and democratic congress elected. and we can very well afford to go into the experimental busi- ness on that office.
 If those favorable to sound money con- trol the state convention, will they adopt a sound money platform? Will the nom inees of said convention continue the fight for sound money before the people and ask to be elected on said issue? If they do then a man who does not know that the ticket would be defeated is pollt- cally blind.
 If it is not the intention to adopt sound money platform and continue the fight in the campaign on that issue, then why make the issue In the nominations? :? If sound money is abandoned in the cam paign for election, wherein is the sound money cause strengthened in the nation?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

city Friday. He takes a great pride in the Alabama state troops, and is doing all in his power to equip them ready for any kind of service at any time.
 Lieut.. Samuel c. Jones, United States army on duty with Alabama state troops. was in the city last week on of- ficial business connected with the state troops, He Is giving the adjutant-gen- eral all the assistance possible and off, fers valuable suggestions to the inter- est of the state trOODS
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

All heart fencing lumber best in the market. It pays to u.e it. M. 0. Reynolds Lum- ber Co.,, Ltd.
 1-l9-sun&wed-1m
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
Found a Dead Man.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 8.-When the col
 ored jaitor of the union depot here opened the door to the .colored waiting room this morning he found dead negro lying on the floor. The janitor beat nasty retreat and gave the alarm. No one knows the dead man or where he came from. Death resulted from old age.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
FOR SALE. 40 head of horses and mules very cheap at Avenue F and 24th street.
 Smith & Boatright.
BARE-NECKED SKATERS. Holland Women Appear on the Ice With
 Ball Gown Bodices.

We are accustomed to see women bundled up in furs as they glide over the ice To witness woman's race in Hol- land would give us a greater chill than to meet a ghost at midnight. A corre- spondent for the New York Herald in mentioning a contest on skates describes 1t as follows:
 Tt was showing slightly, but in every available moment between the races troops of men were told off to clear the course At given signal six women started for the first race. They were dressed in very short skirts and trans parent-looking blouses, low necked, with no sleeves at all. We were told they were from among the lower peasant people. and that the shop classes never entered the lists at all. The speed they went at was quite wonderful, and especially re- markable at the corners. For the most part they raced with their crms behind them. but the girl who won the prize (f2) skated with hers folded in front"
 Bare arms and necks in midwinter! Our physicians think women are courting deaths by wearing low-necked dresses in ball rooms. What must 1t be to wear them as outing costumes?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

THE GEORGE PASSE co. will sell Monday:
 Apron Ginghams, 3 3-4c. Dress Ginghams, 5c.
 Caiicoes, 3 3-4c.
 All-wool dress goods, 36 inches wide. for l9c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
Australian Forage Plants.

The Experiment Station at Bakers
field, California, has been testing
Australian forage plants, one known
as antriplex and the other as modiOla.
The station bulletin says that the
seeds of the modiola plant, planted in
black alkali soil, yielded about three
toDs Of dry feed per acre. The merits
of the plant is summoned up as fol-
lows:
This plant is green all the year,
stands frost better than alfalfa, will
grow without care, will stand drOuth,
is not killed by water, will grow on
alkali ground, is a good pasture for
stock, yielding a big flow Of the best
milk, aud SO possesses the ground
that troublesome weeds cannot find a
place to grow" He then says that
these qualities he has not observed in
any other one plant and they are
ample to command for it is at least a
trial in many places where the con-
ditions are favorable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the First Ju.
dicial District of the State of Nevada in
and for Ormsby county.
In the matter of the estate of William
j, Picker deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the State of
Nevada in and for the County of Ormsby,
made or the fourteenth day of November
A. d. 1896, in the matter of the estate of
William J. Picker, deceased, the under
signed, the administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in gold coin of the United
Safes of America, and subject to confirm
alton by said District Court, on Saturday,
December Il, 1896, at twelve o'clock
noon, in front of the Court House door, on
Carson street, in Carson City, Ormsby
county, State of Nevada, all the right
title. interest and estate of the said Will.
and all the right. title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law Oh
otherwise acquired other than or in ad.
dition to that of the said William J
Picker at the time Of his death, in and tc
all those certain lots, pieces or parcels O.
land situated, lying and being in sale
Carson City, Ormsby county, State o
Nevada, particularly designated and de
scribed as follows; Lots numbered two
and three 4 and 81 in block numbered
thirty-four in Sears Thompson and Scar
Division of Carson City, Ormsby county
State of Nevada, and to be sold in on,
parcel. Terms and conditions of sale
cash in gold coin of the United States
one-half to be paid or acceptance of bid b,
administrator OF day of sale, balance OF
confirmation of sale by said Distric
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
g. ELLIS,
Administrator of the estate of William J
Picker, deceased, and cx-eficio Pub
lie Administrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
THE MORNING Ape
STATEHOOD.

The proposition, seriously set forth
by a Chicago newspaper, TO suspend
the representation of the State of Ne
vada in Congress because Of its in
competency in point Of population,
just as the rights of the Southern
States were suspended during the war.
is reluctantly disapproved by the Bos-
ton Herald, to watch the equity of The
action lie more apparent than its legal
possibility. A bet er method to settle
the Nevada trouble, according to the
Herald, would be to agree to the
union Of Nevada with Utah.
These papers should study the laws
OF the United States and learn that
Statehood is a heritage Of which moth
ing can eve deprive a State. When
Statehood j. once conferred it comes
to stay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
The Appeals Suit.

The East of the APPEAL against the
county Of Ormsby for 1924 for the
printing of the poll list, was tried
before justice Virgins yesterday.
He gave the plaintiff judgment in
full with costs.
In his decision he followed the rule
laid down by Judge Mack in the tax
roll case Of the APPEAL against the
county, in which the court decided
that if the county had the legal right
to dictate where the printing should
20 it had neglected to exercise it ana
the work having been done and used,
the county must pay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16

Fresh Eagle Oysters 65 cen per can
at Chas. n Kelly's Arlington Black.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Santa Clause" coDdensed-Mince
meat-ricb. pure, clean-eech package
enough for two pies, at Walsh &
Wylie's.
The Thaxter Drug Store has an ex-
celient liue of hair-brushes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16

The Gazette Of Rem o seems so labor
under the impression that a number
of reputable citizens, who SwOTe that
Charlie Jones had brass knuckies on
when he assaulted the editor Of the
APPEAL, must be ~perjurers. The News
of this city seems to have the same
idea. We trust that these journals
will have reporters at the trial, and
give the public the facts,
The Daily Report prints pictures Of
Jem Mace and Nike Donovan. Maces'
name is under Donovan's picture and
visa versa. \ bad break for so good
a sporting authority as the Report.
A Californian has receatly found a
skeleton of a man in a tree. 1t must
have been that of the famous witness
in the breach of promise case who
said things looked a certain way 'to a
man up a tree"
The storm flag was flying all yes-
terday but the storm failed to mater
alize.
Dick Hesse is down from the lake
for a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
PETER of Kansas has introduced

PETER of Kansas has introduced a
comprehensive resolution in the Sem
ate for the appointment of a commits
sion to investigate and report on the
establishment Of a permanent
monetary system. The resolution re-
cites that the recent election did not
show definitely that the people ia
vored any one Of the four monetary
policies on which the campaign pro-
ceeded. viz, gold recommendation, in
teInational bimetallism, silver and
gold at 16 to l or a Is to l ratio sup
plemented by legal tender notes. The
commission proposed is to consist of
one National Democrat, one Republic
can. one Democrat u one POpulist,
these to select a fifth person Of rec
ogoized learning in finance. They
are 10 be appointed by the President,
and to sit at New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Denver and New Orleans
TO receive $500 a month each to con
clude their investigation within
twelve months. The resolution pro,
poses the appropriation of $50. 900 fol
the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REfOhl.

y August D, 1850
., 20 10 3 POINTS Total sales s42 300 bales The
sSsme ees ssS Pr' eng This is result Of one
OF the historical the Exchange me me eo sy
pool was decidedly higher making net gam S n The
Of sSou, ~ P2n5s report epa Was buiIsh IN
red the crop previously rsps snd as ~ he mar
Ie went up they demoralized ana az r
0s sn gas sh6 nS' Who Wanted cot,on bous.
price those who inclined to sen sop al for
Some Of The Conservative operators and they whdrew
Some business attracted but trading IN at an
direction general The opening Pics s %Se
one pronounced ha, have taken place IN nrh
looking for reaction Ine ne a e' Of SPOT
,on in our market to-day although prices were marked
sss AMI ShG ma 9n GSf The
a xe to o asS report TT says hat the
condition Of cotton is not as GOO as Was rep be bavins
caused much shedding and premature opening OF Dos
Picking now quite general over ee Of the report
shows that in Texas the week has been warm and dy,
ya he . esp n souh TeHas Where the
fayoTe Sa for & Sace co9e snnf csns is We
the southern portions Of the STATE and
IN some ioralities In North Carolina intense heat and
forcing il 10 maturity considerable shedding OF hollis
reported opening rapidly in southern portion In South
plant Of rust and Shedding Cotton in Georgia has been
rain in portions OF central ana soninen m da
n nS an sS9ns 6s sr Sw Se In Aa
hama is opening prematureiy. which with much
rvs, and shedding will shorten the Weld promised two
Picking IS under way and first bale marketed
early Mississippi reports weather
too drv and hot injured seriously by shedding
Picking continues becoming general Cotton opening
rapidly and nearly all sections In
Louisiana continues deterioa ting. shedding badly
fast with picking progressing slowly on
account OF In Arkansas the highest temperature
ever recorded together with practically no
rain and hot dry winds worked reparable injury
10 all crops ceased growing and shedding
leaves and squares and prematurely opening In Ten
shedding rapidly In Oklohoma hot winds
caused shed badly The first bale OF new Mis-
OLD fO-da at the
Exchange bought by George Cummings for 12c.
The cotton graded good middlng Ia inch staple. Two
bales from the Memphis district also
bought by Mr.. Cummings for SAC. The cotton graded
good middline l inch staple.
Opening range and Close to-day and closing bids the
MIC f Nd last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEvES-Receipts 80 ears. OF 615 head Includ-
Ing q cars FOR the market and counting cars previous
cars were , rough sTT from nearby points Demand
steady Bull. weak and oal5e lower. ! few Of the
steers sid Sass e5 per 10 and stays
oxen 81 43gs2 10 for grass bulls with general sales at
81 G,as2 81 60 for choice export 60 s. Gas s. for poor
native sides steady at Giaa7lac peg N for inferior
hr gefaor besf hm at sSSc per- % American steers
selling 1qlisc tops, ls.c dressed weight American
for strs i2e Tor sheep i4 shipments day include
sS oare IN the GeTmanc TO Lverpoo all for E.t
mans Cofnpany The Murel for Barbados takes 90
Is Illinois ,gg 1853 ID
iii r. at so: q DO. ld54 NJ s. 8; Do ioo n
s. % % ohiS DO l:sd n at s. 60 y d. 1909 b. at
S SS s'$s Co 9ne lt?S r a, :: s. 10 vr
FH' d lst II v Fl steers is7 r. a, 3d. 10 d.
MS H. a. "a %: - 90. 1872 H. at s425 oxen. 1898
~ DO a. 1850 ~ At 81 bulls -, H. s. 90: do
b. at 8 a.: a at 81 s. g :. o. 90 d. 81 f. M
10. 80 ~ at 81 20 % go b. at s. o 80 -
81 49, 5 o. 1884 Ii; s. 80 d. .ce NJ a! 81 -:
No. 10 at ats 50 - 90 bulls ss n at 81 81 cows 40 n at
SIS bulls 575 n At 81 20; 80 COVE % ID b, a, 81 80
10 i cows ~ n It, 81 hills 10 1854 II .. 81 60
%asn: ;so 1 a" s. 81 20 DO go p
Il DO si4 ~ at 81 d. i5a ~ at s. - do. Soo ~
al - 40 n. at 81 10. ] cow Tor -
G. Drlenback: bulls 1855 n. at 81 ID DO. 40 N. at
81 80: DE-. $40 n. at 81 -
n H. Hollis. 10 bulls 726 n. at 81 40
j Ducey bulls s43 n. OF 81. 3 30. 700 M. at 81 So
j. T. Nelson. bulls. NsS H. at 81 ~. = do Ge1 H. at
Jeliire Wright a Co bull 1910 h. at 81 49, bulls
100 10 at 81 90. Tor -.
J. G.. Curiis: bulls. $50 H. at " TO- COW. Nh H.
MILCu cows Receipts were $50 head. including il1
head Supplies we're liberal trade slow
prices lower than week. the decline
medium good being rated equal 70 - per heal and
Inferior sold "a greater reduction. Poor 20
good ranged In price from SO L. $40. few
ected COWS calves included went o. private customers
NJ SIS. Included IN the sales were cars ~ Buffalo
cows q $3OQSfO each.
Saies--D McElw-e ~ fresh COWS calves Included,
at Sl5dS4O per heGd.
p. McCabe: ~ and calves. S2ppS so per head
J. Ducey; 10 and calves al s22HSsp each.
Smith 10 Buffalo cows. calves included at s30dS40
each.
II. II. Hollis cows and cslyeE at s2o9s4o each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
,ening range and Close to-day and closing bids the
ichf Ia FOIL

Market closed Arm 80 to 81 points advance compared
yesterdays closing prices Transferable notices 7S0
Total sales AZ 300 bales NewYork net receipts new.
bales gross Stock "a 1O7 bales Total receipts
day $50 bales: thus far this week 3.l5l Exports to-
day-Great Britain. $500 bales. Thus far this week
Great Britain ol3I bales: France ESQ; Continent 3lS7
stock 1891.
Liverpool cables-spot cotton, fair business doing:
bales: speculation and export. l5OO bales;
American bales; receipts 1900: American $4,000:
middling upands 1924 Futures strong. 1904 advance:
closed very steady 1871 1874 points net advance COM
pared with Thursdays closing prices. January Febraury
S55ls February March. 356ias; MarchApril. 35Ileb;
Apri-May. S5s.b May-June 36Os; August 4o0s: August
September 36li1s SeptemberOctober 35Sb; October
venber 356b: November S55b December-Ja
airy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strong Cloths full prices
insisted upon. but business small
COFFEESSpecuatiOn to-day was active. cables from
directions higher Shorts were covering at
Havre this market. The visible supply showed
but This failed affect prices. slight re-
action took place Chief sales December
1880 exchange. 5-l6; receipts 1000
bags Cleared United 1000 stock 22I 800
Santos 10000 receipts. 200 bags stock.
$4,000 Hamburg steady August "a Is pigs September
Ga October SO rs: November $3.50 Havre irregular at
francs decline August "a so francs septenter % 90
October g. November. 62 70; December TO June 81 10
The worlds visible supply August was reported al
2e34. 092 bags increase Of 1888 bags over last
month.
bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
WEST SHORER.R-

Trains leave W. 42l s.. station. " Y as .oror, A..
10 ~. earlier from foot FranFlIn -
BIO A N. Daily Local fsuTalo. Sleeping "a, a.
York 70 Bl'omviie. sundays only; Re occuo.s
73o A. NJ. Daily. Local 10 Albany ,or Cassiu y,r,
talns and Saratoga. Parlor car 10 Albany suaisys %
0l5 4: N. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Roes,.,
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo Cleveland cl,,s,,
Parl0r car 20 Syracuse "~
ALDO A. NJ. Ds.y. except sunday 10 Bioor-r
and Catskiil Mountains New paltz lakes MohsrS ~.
Minnewaska. ParlOr % Boomvle and Nex p,i,. '
B-11.35 A. VI Daily. except sunday 70 Case
Mountains. New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Mnnevs,n
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George ParIcr n,
to Bloomgile. Saratoga and Caldwell
LIS p. VI. Saturdays only Haif-Holiiay soecI +.
Catskll Mountains. Par0r attached
C.-3.45 p. VI Daily. except Sunday 70 Caskfi u-.
tains. New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewssx, n
bany. Saratoga. Parlor car attached 10 Bloomvs ~
Saratoga.
c.-4.OO P NJ Daily except Sunday for Albany
900 =. VI. Daily for Albany Montfel Utica srs-v
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Ders
Cleveland. Chicago and 81 Louis
G.3o P. ~ Daily. except SUNDAY. FOR Newburs. Albany
7.45 P NJ Daily excep, Sunday. ,or Utica syr.cus
Rochester and Buffalo.
SIS P. ". Daily for Albany. U,ca Syracuse. noca-
Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit CUs-
land. Chicago and -. Louis
A c-Leaves Brooklyn by Annex: Al0i5 BMsA
~; C3o5 p N Jersey City. ?. R. R Station, AioN
For tickets time tables par)r and sleepng-car accom-
moiations apply city Offices Brooklyn and New Yoek sai
at stations Time tables at principal hotels For ohe
Information address
c. Z. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt ave. New Yoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NEW.YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN EY.

Trains leave foot OF West i2d ST. follows Us u;a-
earlier from Franklin ST.:
1850 A. W.. FOR West Cornwall, or's Mills Lads
Mohonk and Minnewaska Middetowr Boomingburgt,
Elenye. Fallsburgh. Hureyyille. Lake Kiamesha Lo-
eriy, Scranton. Walton Delhi. sidney. Norwich. Uta
Oneida, Fulton. Oswego.
O:15 4. VI. FOR Campbell Hall. Mdtletoxn, Bloom
ingburgh. Wursboro. Ell~nv!l4. Mountain Dale Centre
vile. Fallsburgh. Lake Kiamesha Hurleyvls. Liberty
Falls Liberty. White Lake
,45 p. VI, SATURDAYS only for Midteogn. Bloom
ingourgh, Wursb0rO, Elleavs Mountain Dale Centre
vile Fallsburgh. Lake Kismesha. Hlreyviils Liberty
Falls Liberty White Lake Perksvie Livingston Manor
Rockland. 49,
BIB i. W., for Campbell Hail. Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska. Mddetown. Boomngourgh Wurtsooro, BIZ
ienville Mountain Dale. Cei,revile Fasoursa. LAks
Kiemesha. Hgrleyvi.ie. Liberty Fa,s Liberty. WI"
$3.50 =. W.. DAILY. for campbell Hall s Maas' S
Liberty Livingston Manor Walton. Delhi sidney Sor.
wich Randallsville. Oneida, Fulton oswego Nlasao
Faile and points West: Pullman sleeping car Reclining
Chair car seats free Niagara Falls. ~ ,
5:15 y. VI. for West Cornwall Orrs Mhs 1 r,
Brook Burnside Campbell Hall stony Ford. CYsa
Run. Middletown Wnterton. B,oomingburgh. wuruoH
El.snville. - -, -
Tickets and Pullman seats al 81 Broadway J.
j. c. ANDERSON. G. p. A. Sc Beaver ST. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06


ern. o55sc; No Northern. 5t7sc tlourPaens So i3a
81 So bbls. Min stunsMarket quiet and prices
unchanged.
opened 5ss to SOC fell 70 5s'c under liberal Of
cash ranged &c below sample wheat steady No hard
winter 5s,.d5oHc No ! Northern. oo,,a6oAo No 2
asl.c: extra 10 3. BIC. Rye steady. No spot Sil.c
Flour quiet and steady on the basis Of 50 6oa.8 ~ Tor
inal.
Philadelphia. Aug 5-Flour- Demand continued light
bic change Rye -four quiet ana steady 81 40 ior choice
Pennsy ,ania Wheat-Market under lower reports
from other nome gram centres nut no speculative tradns
and export demand light Contract wheat. August. 62g
Sembcr nominal corn Option market opened steady
but anerwari declined Nc on futures beyond this month
tive support Local CARROTS In small supply. but de
mand light and prices weak and lower No mixed
November nominal Oats-fa!r local trade demand Tor
. ana p'ss d ruled aT1dy rnSsr moderate 9erings
Novcm6er los butter cuie but steady on ans
goods. which scarce: creamery. extra, l5qi5'.c;
prints extra ls@lec Eggs quiet but choice stock
steady New York factory. GiaG7.c. Sugar-Renned
sugars nrm ana closed &c higher ,onfeconers ozenge
Sc. Dc. granulated Sc; cubes. 5lsc powdered. 5.c
granuaied and nne yrenulated. 40; extra nne
laei DC. confectionery A. tNc, keystone A. American
A. and 'sntennel 4 ,'.e california A. 20 ee Franklin
,ennaI - tEc California H. 3 10. Franklin extra ..
t%c; keystone extra g. i-lGc. American G tc:
Feed dull winter bran bunk sIcasii 50 per ton
sacked * q East s A% VEGA ssS se,s
gG,.c. September 56'.Q.Dlsc December 62isc' Corn
hlsher; August 22ic nominal september 23isa2s,c bid
oe bid ssptember oc bid May ec BID hsss Srm
s. d. 50 s aTi0PsrS oR s. s mess sS
tacon Shoulders ami lonss 3'.c clear rib slices 4sc
ss,dy s. az Wool qa., dull bassins n r. S,.
Lead duh 81 70. speer dull a; IS Is inactive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

bush No at nc September Z ahoat am $500
bush yellow 31ikc elevator. tAiS-i he ma
ket again very nm. but trade was ngn, anu
without general interest Inc repofs ~.
the continue very unfavoranle' anu ,uc,,on
Orange Judd Farmer reported making icuo ,rv
2Oc 900 bush in the estimated total onttuin
primary this week has been very ~
however and in three days has Increased sosVw push
corresponding three days last week wnle eN
ports from the principal Atlantic ports nave decssu
646 NO) bush The future market closed quiet ana un.
changed TO NC decline Cash oats were quiet 9u,
very firm Sales are reported Of $1,000 bush OF ungrane
white 28G3Oc 20 600 bush No white clipped TOT sA
port at 97c September which closed NJ ios
and 0O0 white 2I5c. and private t ea
b export No oats were quoted ~ @Sm-,t..
elevator and No white 26ixc. .RYt-Ihe market
continues very dull. but about steady at 3'd5t &c
.BARLEY-The market Is dull with quotations ABOUT
steady a 3lisd32isc. (. -,
The quotations to-day the closing prices Tor the
dav and closing prices for the corresponding Gate last