davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-26
MR.. M'K1NLEY COMING HOME.
His Trip Has Been Barren of PO-
IitienI ReHuIts.

IitieaI Results.
Although the President has been urged
by his friends TO prolong his stay in the
South, it is very probable that he will re-
turn early this week, according to his orig
inal plan. Advices from Thomasville state
that the President desires to be in as close
connection as possible with the Philippine
situation on account of the renewed fight
ing there, and that this fact will hasten his
return to Washington. He is expected TO
be back at his post next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
So far as political results are concerned,
the Presidents Southern trip, it is said,
has been barren of results. There has been
a great deal of talk TO the effect that the
Republican candidate for Vice President
would be determined upon at either
ThomasviIle or Jekyl Island, but this pro-
ject has not borne fruit. The question of
Mr.. Hobart's successor, it is said. was d.s-
cussed fully and freely, but no conclusion
has thus far been reached. 1t cannot be
doubted that il is the earnest desire OF
Vice President Hobart to succeed himself.
In his favor are the facts that he and his
friends can command at will the large cor
porate interests of the country and force
immense contributions into the campaign
fund of 1900. Added TO this he has made
an official record that is without any seri-
GUS mistake. Opposed to his denomination
is the argument that it would be contrary
10 all precedent and to all unwritten laws
of the Republican party. This momentous
question was not settled during the Presi-
dents stay in the South and it will be
held in abeyance until time and tide COM
bine to make the occasion of its solution
probably propitious.
The times., 1899-03-26
A TRUCK HOUSE SITE CHOSEN.
All Bids for Property on George
town Heights Rejected

A site was finally selected late yesterday
afternoon for the proposed s23, 900 Fire
Department truck house to be erected in
Columbia Heights. The property is desig-
mated as lot II, in block 81, and is situ-
ated on the south side of Whitney Avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
northwest. After the bids were received
at the District Building early last week
Commissioner Wight and Joseph Paris,
Chief of the Fire Department, inspected
the sites offered and the lot finally select
cd yesterday was practically decided upon
several days ago. The principal factor
in delaying the selection was the matter
of price. The amount asked was. in the
opinion of the Commissioners. little too
steep, and 5000 was finally taken off the
original bringing it down to So, 500 1t is
believed by the Commissioners and the
Chief of the Fire Department that the lot
is most desirable one, and that it will
prove a fine location for new truck
company. The ground is level and no FILL
The times., 1899-03-26

ing will be required when building opera
tions are commenced.
All bids on sites for the proposed new
truck house on the heights of Georgetown
have been rejected, and new proposals will
be advertised for. This action was taken
because the bids considered yesterday were
unsatisfactory to the Commissioners and
Chief Paris, of the Fire Department.
During Commissioner Wight's visit in
New York tomorrow he will view a num-
ber Of metropolitan engine houses for
the purpose of ascertaining what advance
ments are being made in arrangement and
construction in that city. \ stop will be
made at Philadelphia for the same purpose,
and particular attention will be paid to
combination engine houses. or buildings
which will accommodate engines. reels.
and trucks These are seen in many large
municipalities, and It may be a matter of
economy to build such houses here. Were
one of the new truck houses made COM
bination structure it would probably be an
easy matter to secure an appropriation
from Congress at its next session for
new engine and reel for the house. In this
way what would practically be another en-
gine company would be added to the city
Fire Department
The times., 1899-03-26
Demurrer OverruIed.

Justice Hagner yesterday overruled the
demurrer to the complaint in the suit
of Sarah L. Gamble against Mary A.
Smith for $4,000. The attorneys for the
defendant, Messrs. Wilson and Barksdale,
argued that the allegations set forth in
the declaration do not constitute a cause
for action. The demurrer was opposed by
Percy H. Veitch, the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Gamble conducts grocery store
at 1130 Thirteenth Street, and charged the
defendant with attempting TO ruin her
business by circulating false reports about
the quality of goods she sold TO her GUS
toners.
The times., 1899-03-26
H.,d for the Grand Jury.

Howard Harrington. colored, was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday
morning on charge of grand larceny, AM
entered plea of guilty Judge Scott he'd
the prisoner in $500 real estate security for
the action of the grand jury. Harrington
was arrested by Policeman Rout, OF the
Eighth precinct, for the larceny of go d
watch and breastpin set with diamonds
and emeraids The articles were stolen
from the home of Miss Annie E. Lewis,
l516 S Street northwest. The watch has
been recovered.
The times., 1899-03-26
A. N. GIBSON dies
SUDDENLY IN BERLIN
Formerly a Prominent WASH
ington Correspondent.
Represented the New York Sun
Here for About Five Years.
The Deceased Had for Some Time
Been Practicing Patent
Law in London.

Iondon. March 25.-The Central News
mas received dispatch from Berlin stat
ing that A. NJ. Gibson, formerly we'll
known Washington correspondent ana lop-
bvist. died in that city March y. MT
Gibson arrived in Berlin from London
short time ago on business trip. he con-
tracted a severe cold, which rapidly devei-
oned diabetes. from which he had suffered
periodically for a long time and when
caused his death During his residence IN
London Mr.. Gibson established wide rep
utation as a patent expert and his work
in this field frequently called him to Ber-
lin. Paris. and other continental cities.
Mr. Gibson was well known in this city
and throughout the country as Washing
ton correspondent He came here as the
representative of the New York Sun
about 1876. He had spent several years as
a reporter on the paper in New York and
was known as one of Mr.. Danas bright
young men" Mr.. Gibson soon became one
Of the most prominent of the correspond
ents here and established for the sun
its splendid reputation for political news
from the National Capital
VI
writer. He knew national politics as well
as any correspondent here. He was in the
service of the New York Sum in this city
for almost six years. Mr.. Gibson ceased
10 be the correspondent of the Sun" in
1881, Immediately after the expose of the
star route scandal. II was stated at the
time and repeated frequently that Mr.. Glib
son had in his possession for some days
in advance OF all other correspondents the
exclusive nj rmation the then UrODOset
action OF the Government in the prosecu-
tion OF the star route conspirators. For
some reason unexplained Mr.. Gibson did
not use the information. He allowed the
"Sun" TO get left on the news. This natu-
rally aroused the Indignation of the edi-
tors OF that paper and Mr.. Gibson's resig-
nation was asked for.
Following his retirement from the sun
he became a well-known lobbyist. From
that time until 1885 Mr.. Gibson was the at
torney here before Congress and in th'
departments of the Mormon Church o.
Utah 1t was stated at that time that h
made a great deal of money out OF hii
business in watching legislation befor'
Congress.
After the passage Of the Edmunds law
in 1887 which was regarded as a death
blow to Mormonism Mr.. Gibson then be
came the attorney for other interests here
and remained in this city until about 1880
After leaving here he went to New York
where he remained for year or more, ant
from there went TO Europe and established
his Headquarters in London. As stated il
the above dispatch. he became well
known patent lawyer in London. Mr.. Glib
eon was married and had one daughter
who, when a young girl, in the latte
eighties, gave promise of developing int
very beautiful woman.
The times., 1899-03-26
Bids for NIfrified Brick.

Proposals TO furnish $4,000 vitrified in
verted sewer brick for the use of the
District Engineer Department were opened
at the District Building at noon yesterday
as follows: ]. H. Guise, Williamsport, s25
per thousand: Savage Fire Brick Company.
Of Keystone Junction $3.50 per thousand.
The times., 1899-03-26

Thomas Clement Fletcher was born in
Jefferson county. Missouri, in 1927. He
laid the foundation of his education in the
public schools of his native State. After
graduating he studied law for several
years, and was admitted to the bar in 1861
when thirty years of age. While practicing
law he entered Missouri politics, and was
elected a delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1866, ,and again in 1865
He was present at the first Republican con-
yention ever held in slave State, and was
one of its active figures. When the Civil
War broke out he took an active part in
supporting the cause of the Union, and was
instrumental in raising the Thirty-first
Regiment of Missouri Volunteers, of which
he was the colonel.
He served from the time of the muster
ing-in of his regiment until the close of
the war, seeing much hard service. He
was a prisoner in Libbey Prison in 1868.
In 1864 he was brevetted brigadier general
of volunteers. After the war he again en-
tered politics, and became the Republican
nominee for the governorship of his State,
being elected to the Office in 1865. He was
the first Republican Governor of Missouri.
One of his first duties upon assuming the
Office of Governor was to issue the procla-
nation abolshing slavery in Missouri.
The stand which he took in this matter
was entirely consistent with views which
he had always entertained
His parents had been slave-owners and
advocated the institution of slavery. but
young Fletcher. notwithstanding his sur
roundings, became opposed TO 1t early in
life. He retired from the governorship in
1869. He had always been noted as pub
lie speaker Of great eloquence. He had a
wide acquaintance with public men, with
whom his opinion carried great weight.
A few years ago he came to Washington
and engaged in the practice of law, having
an Office at 1899 F Street northwest. He
had married daughter living in ST. Louis,
Mrs. Bartholow, and son. who is engaged
as civil engineer in the West.
The times., 1899-03-26
THOMAS C. FLETCHER DEAD.
The Former Governor of Missouri
Succumbs to Paralysis.

Thomas Clement Fletcher, former Gov
ernor of Missouri, died at $50 yesterday
afternoon in his residence at 1404 NJ Street
northwest. Mr.. Fletcher had been uncon-
scious for twenty-five hours, and death
came without pain. AT his bedside were
his wife and daughter and DR.. Babbitt, the
attending physician.
Mr.. Fletcher was stricken with paralysis
in the lobby of Wizards Hotel on Febru-
AIRY 20 last. His condition was considered
serious from the first, but hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery, and he made a
brave fight for life. When ii was seen sew
eral days ago that he could not recover his
wife and daughter were summoned. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made, but the remains will be taken to St.
Louis for interment.
The times., 1899-03-26

Mems fast black and fancy plaid
hose, full regular made-doutle
heel and toe-a good 25c value 10C
for IL
The times., 1899-03-26

Ladies and ehildren's seamless black
hose-black as night-with double heel
and toe-splendid wearing quality &c
sold at y 1-2c usually-for. .......
The times., 1899-03-26
Further saving for housewives.

81 clothes hampers, extra strong and
large, for 73c.
81 clothes horses, extra large size.
for 69c.
70 extra quality clothes pins. for sc.
3sc fancy waste paper baskets. for 29e.
The times., 1899-03-26

Mems Easter Neekwear-what va
riety-what beauties to choose from.
We have the biggest value at % cents
ever offered for the money-the identi-
cal Neckwear which every other store
asks 80 cents for All the newest ef-
fects in tecks. four in hands, imperials,
and bows-in an endless assort- DC
ment of new spring colorings..... Io
The best value ever offered in mems
laundered shirts without question.
Mems fine plated bosom white shirts.
pure linen bosom and bodies of best
muslin-cushion neckband. finished with
felled seams throughout and giant
gussets-gathered yoke back. Every
store down town gets dollar for ClC
them-here for ................ VI
The times., 1899-03-26
Values for men worth having.

Rolled gold plated collar and shirt-
waist buttons. with pearl tops. non-
breakable- guaranteed so-returnable
If they do-which sell at 19c for nc
set of usually. will go each for.
Imitation Guyot Suspenders, with all
the good points OF the original, and
sold az 25c pair usually. will be 11c
offered tomorrow for only..-... ~
Mems plain white muslin night
robes, made with extra care and thor
oughness-of extra quality muslin
felled seams. pearl buttons-extra full
and cut long-the best ever sod 27c
at ACC, for only. IL
Five hundred dozen mems pure 21oo
linen collars. in all the latest Styles.
both standing and turn down, and in
all sizes-such as sell regularly at lie.
or for 25c-fresh and new-not
seconds. mind you-wiIl go tomor- &C
row for only j
The times., 1899-03-26

Misses ribbed vests and pants, high
neck, and low neck and short sleeves
pants in knee length-well finished
just right weight for spring 11IC
wear, good 19e value, for.... IL2
The times., 1899-03-26

ssc laundry baskets. very substantial,
for 19c.
sl.sS decorated toilet sets, pieces,
large size, pretty decorations. for slis
Toe ostrich feather busters, for &c.
Zoe rolls OF extra fine quality toilet
paper, &c.
The times., 1899-03-26

As genuine Marseilles bed spreads,
size-in a vTietyTof rich patterns
regular value is s2.5o-to- 81 GO
morrow go for. !............ i.VJ
The times., 1899-03-26
A trio of
hosiery offers.

Ladies' fine quality hose, in pretty
plaids, stripes, polka dots. and black
and tan-guaranteed fast colors-full
regular made-high spliced heel 13C
and toe-a regular SOC value, for. -
The times., 1899-03-26

&c good quality crochet bed spreads,
in pretty Marseillesh patterns-pearl
hemmed and ready for useful size
worth 69c-will go tomorrow for 3QC
The times., 1899-03-26
Bargains I'M
spring bedWeaE.

40 pairs of large-size bed pillows,
filled with hot-airI purified feathers and
covered with heavy conestoga ticking
extra good sort-will go at the 4QC
wonderfully low price for each-of ~
The times., 1899-03-26

Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests. in low
neck style-well finished and AlC
perfect ftting-wiil go for. 80. f2
The times., 1899-03-26
Extraordinary
underwear values.

Ladies Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, high neck and long and short
sleeves, prettily trimmed with silk rib
bon-pants are lace trimmed-in knee
length-form fitting-go tomor- 0QC
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06

Norfolk July 5-Cotton quiet; midtlins. &C. low mid
Anr &c. good ordinary. l-iGc Recepts lfo oa'es
s-,. c.oastwise 555 bales stock. ~ s2z bales
s3aftinore july Cotton nominal. middllng. exc
loH rdfng bite good ordinary S-l6c Gross re-
ce,rts o4O bales: stock l0bs3 bales ~ 49, -
tlliing ~ Receipts bales. exports 70 the Contl.
vent 2o5 bales coestwise. ass bales siock l5v''
bales 49, ,,.,. rtd5t,,, 6E.,.
- r6dtnr 4 ~ lGc. good ordinary 4c. Receipts 30
haIes exports coas,wse 100 bales; sales 1870 bales
Augusta July 5.--Cotton quiet middline ehc I9w
mlddinR 5isc Shipments. bales. sales oaeS' s'N
bales
lou r,dtng 4 ia-lcc: good ordinary 4h.c Stock 5etl
bales
n,atllnr 1896 good ordinary, 4se Yet receipts 10
Iaies gross 53G bales. shipments 2@2o oales stoeN
% 7pi bales. .,,,,,. "a. iov
iIil,,. lido. good ordinary. 1870. Net receipts
g. baes gross aG3 hcos shipments ee8 bales sales %
cincinnaiL July Cotton three days, que, ana
s,.aav n1ddling sac: mding bisc. good ordinary
Sisc Receipts o34 bales shipments 'si bales s'oeA'
Charieston July o-cotton quist and nominal r. r.
cepts bales exports coaTwise. 20 bales STOCK o'i'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeWfOrk. July D. l-tf
BEEvEs-ReceiPs we're le5 cars er bsi head IN
and market 81 which 40 were at J-Ise
City and u sixeth-st. Butchers showed preierr
dislery fed and corn ,ed cattle. and thesc sol n
b. lCc higher grassy cattle slow and medium alI
steady medium and common COWS showed weekhsss,
closing iOdi5c lover bulls. also on liberal
at the upper Yards dropped iJQ2jc and some sfHela
thought they Be lower. About caIs OF "a "
per ~ Including y ~ cis.ery tei catts q"
Ss 1886 90 ssds4 10 bulls at 81 I5Ms4 10 ah'
fev choice and fat bulls AZ - @jnst 40, cows
S2dS4 -. dressed beef in good demand a. eNNc .f
Aurana both for Liverpool Tuesdal The AnetIn
fo0k ouf o-iay i47 cattle for " ". Brnuer Compahy'
Limited the Brittlnic 500 quarters for Eastn-ns
uary. the st l0Ts quarters for schT arL-el r a
sYlzberRer N0mafic VIII carry 10 LdNrtpe" ~'
rhursdsy 500 cattle and leO quarters n beef -.
Sales Sanders: II Oh9 steers. lJIf 10 sNeaSr6 y,
g Is Ter ioD o.. 1856 - al s. 90 10 DO l-o' al
S. a. 10 10. i34 n AZ s. o. = Western 9so n al;
r. r. a. g. 3 ss S ic' oxen en- al 2; !. E. e. g. do e. Ia n At s.
go n al g. .2ie d. 1000 ~ at s. 40 u 40. "a o.
- 81 80 COWS IIs5 n at - % 10 do ge ~ al ~ - n
IL DO si n. 81 - 10 Dc - n at s. 20 ao 90
do Go n s2 90. do 20 ~ at - so 40 'o ~
acfbersoa ( Co. q Virginia steers 1908 ~ a. 80 - 90
IS d. 1876 n 95 ~ OHIO Do ll4s i az y, "a a. io7s
=, Al 81 3 40 osn - II DO. lola n a - 'yi-o
huu 100 ~ a. 81 81. A.. l5lO n ~ - w. =, "a.
y, NJ % 80 ~. a. 50 - cows ei- =, ~
do 1870 10. "a 50 So DO. SO n. at 81. 40 'o' 49,
SsSern,an culver. SO dtetCisrs-ied Kentucky ~
il12 n A. 10 DO. ic2 n al s. GO 10 90 Is Ks
an S. 90. Il do 1920 r. Is co. 90 DO loss' 70 esb
D DO ll5 ~ So So 20 Do iess 10 at ~ - 81 .i.ers 1919
10 al 81 % Z d. o40 n. a. 81 10. .o ,.r.,
II Collins. 10 state 'stocksFs." al 10. st - ~ $780,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago July 5-There good demand Tor catt.e'
and the offers we'll taken nearly all classes OF nu
ers taking hold confidently Buyers felt somewhat moe
rarden owing 20 the that there was large supPy
f7r one dav sellers reported prices weak %
Lower In some instances MANY lots sold 2c per ~
higher Cattle sold at 81 GodS3 977 for heavy psSk@ng @
lots nd fair choice poor common brought - 1a
s4 common % choice 81 s0qS4 o2s Hogs were iaiTly
active and a shade lower. Light hogs sold az 70 SoH
S4O21 mixed S. T5aSl: heavy at 81 6DgsS " PIGS
Sg 0GS3 % end culs s2ds3 GO There was fairly a
tive demand sheep to-day, and prices were la'ry
steady Sheep a basis Of Sass FOR cuils up 70
S5TSi % f1r prime Nearltnss We're faiao!e ty
s. 25Es6 20 while spring lambs brought k4G 90 for &
ard sGGsG - for best rocSs. Recepts-Catue Z"VV
head. hogs. 1900; sheep l2ooO
East Buffalo July 5.-Receipts Of sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the twenty four hours endi
al noon today were: Cattle - sheep ana lamns
1 cars hogs 20 shipments-Catte. % cars; sneep
aud lambs cars hogs. IS Cattle-dn me aosece
of sale receipts market nfmnaIY unchaiee'
Through shipments liberal the weather hot ana IN
favorable for consumption OF meat ana tne te'nS
was barely steady. Nothing done ~ calves 9hesp un
iarbs-The total offerings I loads. The demand
U.s. moderate and the market ruled without particular
feature Spring lambs choice % extra We're quo,ao'ee
81 a50 so So good choice sGds8 % common 70 ia
q choice 70 extra, s5l1Sl "a Eou 70
choice s. -51S5 25. 70 fair. 3uSt p only pa
~ ,b. oearuFs we're sold HogsThe market was on no
Tte - a. 10GS4 i5 the bulk or the sales being NJ the
r,d fairly steady the decline Heavy wete 9u"aiu'
.. e. 0fiS4 Is. mixed 1Odsi 10. Workers - TO- pigs
e. foas4 *. roushs 50 4Ods3 go; stays S3nSo 10 AZ we
close the offerings pretty well cleaned up ana ue
market steady .-..,.
c,,cinnst July 5.-Hoss active. 81 4oq$i ,; Ca,ts
steady So 25Tsj IS sheep steady 81 25a>' 20 i%"'S
steady g. 5OGsG ~
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York loot Of ChamOers-st.
follows five minutes earlier from West 80 ST:
$500 A. M.-Nestuuled Express daily for Btnshamton,
Wayerly. Elmlra, Buffalo Bradford jamestown, Arrive
Buffalo $ L. NJ ParlOr 4 Buffalo
D:15 A. M.-Daily except sundays. 70 Bnghamton,
Owego Waverly, Elmra and Delaware Valley points
Daily Port Jervis and Monticello. Pullman Parlo-
Cars.
2IOO r. M.-Vestoued lmited-Fast mall daily Sole
train for Chicago Arrives Cleveland A. NJ Chicago.
p. NJ sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
DINING Car
1;:;O r. M.-Buralo and Cleveland vestibqied Express
daily Buffalo 7 05 A. NJ. Bradford 70 A. M,
jamestown ZOO y. NJ. Youngstown 1927 A. M Cleye-
land ~ 30 p. NJ Seepers Buffalo and Cleveland care
Library Car.
0;15 r. M.-Daly solid train FOR Binghamton Waverly
Emira ard Chicago Sleepers 20 Buffalo Chicago anI
Clpcinna-t Dining car
YJ,ICKETs LOCAL. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
i COMMODATIONS a. III Il3, POI, 40i and 0jI Broad
way l21 Bowery 1873 i2rth-st and 2I3 West l25h
e.. Chambers and West o3i-st ferries New-York 333
and SEQ Futonst. 9s Broadway. Brookyn II? Ryer-st
H0hoken. and Jersey City Station. New-Yok Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06

Of esSe s. to the bun element, Figuring on strong array S
holidays many operators esrrla %hsat over About all
m nis was thrown the market to-day producing heay
curb price To start with, Liverpool advanced only sg
advance but than counterbaanced BY English
nsms including an Increase Of 1541 900 bush IN the
at 'sG9 S ' Ss. w9S SS Jpn 5 bs Ss, ~s week hand H
$4,000 bush year ago There further com
psns n, c crsp danase from abroad while advice s rs
from Central Illinois shown Change today. was of
houses d , .u nn.y 70 sraue 40 Ieu r, ont new
short lines early in the day recognizing the weak charac
their Views but little attempt was made sub.eqaeny
both old and systems given to-day f1r the hrst
time by the old method an Increase cf l729ooO bush
leans Galveston Fort william and Port Arthur.
cortns to the istteT were "a es2 900 bush against
IA 10000 by the old method lse year. Prmary receipts
but maintained large hsure and IL was said that no md
Northwest country eeerts Teerohm reported European
stocks ,2se bush compared with IS s26coo
900 bush, agans, lcos 600 b,,eh ago. The
or points decline from last month and % points under
dton ever reported ana suggests yield under
bush. The authority estimated spring wheat condl-
@ e AMOUNT asonis on sag decseed ' Sash Export
sa F .ns s o. sc 5 SS last % %se ads S @ @
were increases Of 1000 bush in No red and OF "o
ahcat basic. follows: No red. so%c; 10
No Sara puiuth Sc No Northern Manitoba 7sc
all arrive. No Milwaukee spring. I57sc; No red
TSfc...... COEN-Speculstive trade quiet
all day and the market followed wheat in ts downward
course. closing a. lower Western receipts were
heavy weather conditions generally favorable and cables
Worlds shipments aggregated G1o40oD
bush against 5.776.O0O bush a and B. T3s 600
bush a year ago. Liverpool cabl6e were hGsd net
higher Export business progressed rapidly during the
until eachAd l20 loads. all ports The amount
passage increased 100000 bush for the week
525. coo bush and local
gained 275 700 bush last week In the supply OF
No Of 33s 900 bush appeared No
Q closed 3e%c elevator 30tc delivered and 4O%c
anoat..... .OATSThe market ruled dull and weak
grains. The visible supply decreased 81 600
bush. and is 5.951.00o bush against 6lSoO0 bush
Local stock of No oats decreased 263 900
bush No white decreaeed 1409 coo bush The total
stock increased Gl coo bush No oats quoted Doc No B.
2pkc: 80 . white 81 rc; No 3 white 30c; No white
clips S2c mixed 2sls d31 nc track white. 30ir
38iac Exporters 600 bush. ell ports RYE
Market steady. No Western. 65l NC Z ahoat No .
Western. 65qO517c ahoat: state 6lc, New
York Exporters bought 1875 900 bush ..... BARLEY
Market steady Feeding quoted 42G42i3c, { Buffalo:
mailing. ATG51c. delivered. New-Ycrk.
NEW-YORK PRICES