davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
SEELYE JURY HUNG
UNABLE TO AGREE ON VERDICT IN ASSAULT CASE.
seelye Was Arraigned Before Judge Thomas Yesterday and the Case Occupied Practically
 All Day.

Trial of Charles Seelye on the charge of assault with intent to murder occu- pied all of yesterday in the criminal di- vision of the City Court
 Sct!ye, who is a white man, was ar raigned before Judge w H. Thomas for cutting and stabbing Chilom Former. and the case went to the jury yesterday after noon, and at late hour last night the jury was hung.
 Both men involved in the cutting affair are well known residents of the lower DOT ton of the county. The cutting occurred several months ago. 1t followed a fierce quarrel between the two about the hon. esty of a mutual friend of the two. For mer was seriously cut, sustaining pain full wound in the back.
 The trial of the case yesterday devel- oped into a hard fought legal battle be- tween the prosecuting attorney and the attorney for the defense. Each step in the case was warmly contested A number of the witnesses examined yesterday tes- tifed as to the character of the defend ant
 The defense attempted to prove that the cutting was done in self defense.
 After the jury had remained in the jury room for an hour last night without reaching a verdict, it was thought at the court house that no agreement would be reached until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

days. It is also probable that Hon. Bibb Graves will be a candidate for reelection to the lower house, although he has not yet given any indication of his intention.
 Capt. Benjamin H. Screws. who, for several years has represented Montgom- cry County in the lower branch of the Legislature, has announced his candidacy for the State Senate from this district, which is composed solely of Montgomery County. While there is no announced op- position to Captain Screws. it is under stood that Gen. John w. A. Sanford will run against him. In this event, the con test for the Senatorial toga will be of great interest.
 Captain Screws and General Sanford are both eloquent speakers and veteran campaigners. They have been prominent in Montgomery County affairs more than quarter of a century and each has a large following.
 The next four weeks will develop many barbecues and old-fashioned meetings in the rural districts of Montgomery Coun- ty and the candidates will be there. Un- til August 25 there will be a log-rolling for votes throughout the bounds of the county. The people will be happy and the candidates will be happy-when it's over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
BOOTH FINDS REFUGE
BROKEN VETERAN CARRIED TO
 MOUNTAIN GREEK HOME.
There are Now Sixteen Inmates of the Home and They Con- stitute a Happy
 Family.

J. T. Booth, the aged Confederate vete- ran. who several months ago, was thrown from a street railroad trestle. and whose legs were broken thereby, and who sub- stqrently appealed to the people of Mont gomery for assistance, has been removed from his Montgomery residence to the home for aged and indigent Confederate Veterans at Mountain Creek. There he will find solace and comfort in his de- clining years. For. unless he is able to return to work as carpenter, he will remain indefinitely at Mountain Creek.
 Capt. J. M Falkner, through whose ef- forts the plan for the soldiers home at Mountain Creek was consummated said yesterday that there are now sixteen in- mates of the home. and the old soldiers form happy family. These soldiers rep resent every section of the State. and it is indeed a refuge for Alabama vete- rans
 The soldiers now at the Mountain Creek Home are as follows; Clay Hill, John Maxwell and J. T. Booth of Montgomery. l.. T Williams and J. H. Watts of Talla- dega, w. II. Dunn of Wilcox County Thomas Brown of Mobile, MT. Robinson of Gadsden, Mir. Davis of Baldwin Coun- ty, T. A. Phillips of Perry County, Joseph Skinner of Washington County, J. S.. Vaughn of Tuscaloosa, M. G. Welch of 6lTHlnSndW Cdpt t,Hlup Mdy ol Suihlci County, and two veterans whose names Captain Falkner could not recall.
 Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vete- rans of Birmingham, has recently sent a quantity of material to Mountain Creek to be used in tine construction of a cot tage under the direction of the Birming- ham camp.
 Work on the foundations of the main building of the home has already begun and Captain Falkner says it will be push ed forward, as rapidly as possible.
 The cornerstone of this main building is to be laid by the Masonic fraternity of Alabama. and the occasion will be made memorable, Excursion trains will be run to Mountain Creek from Mont gomery and Birmingham, and it is ex- pected that a great crowd of Alabamians will gather to participate in the exer- cises.
 The date of the ceremony will depend upon the progress of the workmen in pre- pairing the foundations of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISS MARY SEIBEIS BALL

MISS MARY SEIBELS BALL.
 Miss Kate Birch entertained on Tues day evening at a ping-pong tournament party in compliment to her friend Miss Mary Seihels Ball.
 The guests were received on the ve- randa by the young hostess and her guest of honor. Miss Bali was elegantly gown ed in yellow crepe de chine and Miss Birch wore a toilette of black organdie.
 The game q ping-pong was played, in doubles at two tables and the four suc- cessful ones were Miss Elm Randolph with MT Jake Faunce. and Miss Frances Pat teson with Dr. Samuel Billing.
 These played the game out and the prize, a book. was won by Miss Patteson and Dr. Billing.
 The guests were: Misses Ellie Gold thwaite. Olive Pierce. While Browning Haralson. Fannie May Cloud. Kathleen Iahey. Elm Randolph. Mary Hannon. Fannie Jeanette Tatum. Theo Welah. Frances Patteson. Howell of Birminsha h. Messrs Jake Faunce. Clarencs Jones, Robert Bartlette. Henry Bartlette, IMor- gan Micou. Edwin Joseph Will Stua"t Emmett Seibels, Tom Alexander, Joe Billing, Leslie Gilbert, Warren Tyson, William Warren, Temple Seibels, Robert Arlington Sam Billings. Mentz. McKen- zie, Lawrence Anderson. Joe Green AL len and Thomas Jones.
 Little Miss Hattie Halfman. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Hahman, who played at the entertainment at the Audi torium on Wednesday evening, is. the lit tie girl who recently won medal for proficiency in music at the Loretto con- vent and lost it on the cut.
 Some friends who appreciated her dis appointment at losing by luck what she rad won by merit. have given her du- alicate medal with their initials on one side. and her name and the word music" on the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Mo Answer to Taft.

Rome, July 17.-After the Pope had read the American note on the subject Of the Friars and their lands in the Philippines Cardinal Rampolla. Papal Secretary oi State, convened the commission Of car dinaIs to consider a reply. So far nc answer has reached Judge Taft, though in personal letter to Cardinal Rampoila Judge Taft said
 ..As the document from Secretary Root ia conclusive and as wish to leave Rt me as soon as possible. I beg your eminsnce to secure me and the gentlemen accoms panying me a farewell afdfence as early as his holiness will deign to grant 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Louis Mayer Dead.

Louis Mayer, a well known character died suddenly about 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The remains of Mayer were carried to w. H. Tices undertaking parlors, from which place the funeral will take place this morning at 10:30 o'clock His body will be inferred in Oakwood Cemetery
 His brother. Charlie Mayer, is in the city. His brother-in-law, J. A. Reeves of Shreveport. La. and sister. Miss Estelle Mayer of Birmingham, will he here in time to attend the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the Chills That Other Chill
 rnn;nr nnn1t Nn,rn

Cures the chills That Other Chill Tonics Don't Cure.
 It is a thin, spirituous liquid of an aro- matit bitter taste, prepared especially for chronic chills, being composed of the following well-knOwn vegetable tonics and blood purifiers: Fluid Extracts PERUVIAN BARK. BLACK ROOT POPLAR BARK, PRICKLY ASH BARK, DOG WOOD BARK, sjARSAPA- RILLA.
 Druggists sell it on No Cure. No Pay basis Soc.
 Made by Paris Medicine Co.,. St. Louis Mo-, who also manufacture Laxative Bromo- Qunine the remedy that cures a cold in one day.
 su-Wed-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Dexter Av- enue Methodist Church during the ah- sence of the pastor. Rev. A. l.. Andrews, who has gone to North Carolina, for his health.
 He has made arrangements with several pastors to conduct the services while he is away.
 Dr. Andrews reports that the North Carolina nights are cool enough to make a heavy quilt necessary for comfortable sleeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
WOMAN dno
 SOCIETY.
(Mre ,. M. decottss.)
PERSONAL ITEMS.

@~S <
 PERSONAL ITEMS. < ssss s$s | Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, who has been
 in Greenville. N. C., where she went to attend the funeral of her brother-fn-law, Mir Perry. has returned home. Mrs. s. A. Graham and Miss Sudie Dick inson of Henderson, Tex, are the guests ! of Mrs. George l.. Harris at her home on Wilkinson Street Miss Fannie Morris Cloud, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hall. has returned to her home in Kentucky. Miss Janice Gresham is visiting Miss | Mary Ellen Harris, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Harris. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Troy, who have been visiting Mrs. Oscar Hundley at Hunts vile, have returned home. Mrs. A. A Wiley has gone with a party on a fishing trip near Tuskegee. She will be gone week. Mrs. Cozart and her daughter. Miss
 Tuccoa, have gone to spend the summer at La Grande. Miss Nellie Wolff has returned from Sel-
 ma where she was the guest of Miss | Daisy Adler.
 Mrs. Allie Jones left Wednesday night l for Flaw River, N. C., on a visit to Mrs. Jena Holt.
 Mrs. J. c. Tyson has returned, from
 Asheville. N. C., where she spent several
 months.
 Mrs. A. J. Bell and Miss Forest Bell are
 spending this month at Tate Spring, Tenn
 Mrs. E. A. deCampi is at Tate Spring, Tenn, for few weeks. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Drum are at Tate Spring for few weeks. MT. and Mrs. George Thomas are sum- mering at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
TWO SHOT TO DEATH.
Another Man Wounded by a MysteI
 ious Assassin.

Groveton. Tex. July 17.-Dr. J. M. Gary and Lee Eagle were shot to death shortly after midnight Wednesday while stand ing near the local hotel. Both of them received 8 bullet in the stomach. James Williams, sitting in his room in the hotel, was struck by a stray bullet and may lose his arm. There is no clew as to who did the shooting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
SKIRTS

There isn't a fabric made that has come into such pop nlar favor as the fabric known as Etamine. Why! because it's prettiest, best mm m and most fashion A9AH able material that VVsOO modern looms have spun. Now doesn't this argue that you should have one of these stylish skirts, made with silk drop skirt, that we made a good and timely purchase of? Skirts that are really worth $17.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

When a man is short he is naturally more or leSs-c crusty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

Stolen sweets are often indigestible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

MT. and Mrs. George Thomas are sum mering at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet this af- ternoon at o'clock with Mrs Stewart McQueen at her home on Mobile Street. MT. and Mrs. T. c. Foster are at Mia gara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

MT. and Mrs. w J. Drum are at Tate Spring for a few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

Mrs. E. A. deCampi Is at Tate Spring Tenn, for few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

Mrs. S. A. Graham and Miss Sudie Dick inson of Henderson, Tex, are the guests of Mrs. George L. Harris at her home on Wilkinson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

Mra Thomas M. Owen who has been in Greenville. N. C., where she went to attend the funeral of her bFother-fn.law, MT. Perry, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

Mrs. A. J. Bell and Miss Forest Bell are spending this month at Tate Spring Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. A pr 26. 1909.
BEANS AND PEAS-The market for domestic marrow
was quiet but price of choice stock holds fairly steady
Red Rdnev have had fber xn6 bsn se ~s @5a %
is quite strong holding basis best
marks other State beans are dun California lima in
further for imported medium
taken at 81 5 II reported that some iobbng business
has been done at 81 60 Green Scotch peas firm
do medium. choice 81 20: do pea choice 723asI 10
Kidney caoee s. o6s2 l. DO Door to good 81 sogs2 65
s. lsss 20 DO black turtle soup 81 6asi 76 Eye do ' ms
cafornIa g " prime g. T0a$2 IS pP2rsa n 2 Giants g 100
good - @g$l - green peas bags. 81 60; do Scotch
total for the week up to more than $4,000 pkgs,
pressure sell the market suffered further decline Of
and az the me & PEee Pre- DrHsht out larger 3uyng interest
Quite 6ber Of me So5s a mas So 5 m hrier & Tone bf
Monday await devsiopnents si the business Of
eTsasr aary and Zoe 'y foF 9s9 i5ss9
lower grades have been forced down by the decline IN
ag fancy ss sPs bre and W. gaeR9s stock 9gd net bring
70. &c do sts s1G2l lse: do seconds, &o63olsc; Do
DO rss 2os2ose DO seconds is5.1sse @ stafe dairy
2oc do nrsts isatsi5c: do lover srades s1s5s:
Western factory choice I9e do common to good 11g
isc: packing stock i6aese, '"0''S '9
CHEEsEmThe increment in old cheese continues mod
Of all grades Light holders are quite firm in their
selling slowly The la larger RfoP9Ttian consists
small colored in small proportion selling SLOWLY
Only scattering lots OF arriving
lots 0 white for exrort
II colored
for coored 55s for white We quote Old State fun
cream. fall make fancy. 13G131. choice I2I
I2*e; do good to prime. llf912-se' do
on f01Sc; do fall 12fl121
ell &c: do good TO prime los. ali
fair. sGlot-e New-stse. full cream small eoIored
choice IlA911i3c do fair to good. I0iaGI1c do
white choice 11a11Ac: do fair TO good 10a1O%c; do
colored- choice. ION 911e: white.
10sc; light skins small. choice 9le41Oc; 10 large
choice ss s, ss s. part SKINS & prime me sse fair
EGGS-Trade Is SUFFICIENT give the market a fairly
desirable qualities There however rather
Discrimination in the selection of
goods together with ali defective Western
slowly, with rather weak feeling Dtrties dull
the quotation is We quote: State
vania, selected white 1SpfS1sc.
1T41T T.c; Western storage. packings IKE regular
packed. 1874 flIc Kentucky. 16is d17c; Southern 15
I6sc aigtss lee checks 15c; duck 1T820c goose
eggs. tsloUc.
FRUTrs-FREsH-R Of apples are light but
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 26-Catte-Recepts 800 head: nominal
prime SO s0aS7 so; poor medium 81 E5d
heifer 81 5Oas6 % 81 50as2 so; bulls, o
s5 80: calves S2GS5 IS: fed steers 81
Hags-Receipts to-day. 10000 head: Monday 10000 left
over 900 5ql0c lower dull: mixed and butchers Sc 50
aS7: good choice 81 1Oas7 81: heavy. ST.
81 10. light 70G$6 bulk Of Sc S54$7 10
Receipts 1000 head: sheep and lambs steady: good
lambs clipped 81 1896 GO: Western lambs 50 25Q$6
clipped.
Cincinnati April 2s-Hogs and lower 81 75Gs7 10
Cattle steady 509SG 30. Sheep steady s. 50g$5 70
Lambs steady. 81 J0as7 10.
East Buffalo April 26.-Cattle-Receipts light; market
others 81 JOq$6. HogsReceilts 500 head dull slow
and about steady: Yorkers 81 10ds7 %; light do s71
81 O5 mixed packers 81 25gs7 80: choice heavy 81
Il 70, nigs So 6OGSs 7O rcughs 90 sags $50
s5 20 Sheen and arnbs-Receipts head; quiet
easier for grades; choice lambs 81 35SI good
choice 81 25Gs7 80; culis 70 tair 50 I5gS 70? sheep
wool vearlings So 4ogs5 So clipped sheep s3a
SC 25; clipped lambs. So 25Gs6 so
% COO head: last week 2sOoo Decline in early Of
week was largely varieties the advance Of
last two places killing cattle back last week
values Heavy feeders steady stockers 25d50c lower
beef bring SO GOtS3 2
fair TO coed 60ds6 60: stockers and feeders 81 @
steers J0Rse 20; 50 Gs5 IS native
rO1is5 Siqs6 81
"a so: bulls So 5OGS6; calves S4aS6 Hogs-Receips To-
dav week. $4,000: last week - 600 Prices
Friday places values high point Of season Market
s q; hesyy- s. 20qs7 ssa packers 50 sSGs7 p;
dsv 500 head; the week 5000; last week, IlOoo
S,,nrly not equal demand: prices 2003oc higher
week Native lambs s6 60ds6 90; Western lambs sS 400
ewes s5Gs5 60: s5gS6 stocers and feed
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
GEN. ROE TO REVIEW 8TH REGIMENT.

Captain Q. Ehman Of Company H of the sth
Regiment has resigned account Of business
General Roe will review the regiment next
Friday night Major Edwards commanding the
2d Battalion took it for street drill on Tues
day evening. and the evolutions drew a large crowd
Of spectators. When the battalion finally reached
empty lots and began the battle exercises, at
the command ''Aimt' the crowd almost got into a
panic in its hurry to get OF the way. The
pieces were not even loaded with blank cartridges,
however. and when the crowd saw this they came
back reassured, and watched the drill.
Companies B and E will give wall scaling ex-
hibi1ion the armory next Tuesday night.
Lieutenant L 'Esperance of Company E, has sent
in his resignation account Of moving out of
town Second Lieutenant NJ. G. Hatfield, OF Com
pany / has been elected first lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Cabes.spot cotton
mort 800. American, 900: receipts Iooo; AtnsIican
1000 niddng upland 5-l6d aT5y e pon{s
net higher April 5oslsb; Aprii-May 2Cs2; MayJne S,
fs,nber 56iIab september October, 447ss+ October
Gsngary H1S an i s3b: January-February 482b.
FLOUR AND mEAI,-Buyers we're stiI look looking Il, for
concessions but the Taiy IN d bnsinss consequently
ruled quoted Spring patents s. l9 - & winter ]
ss4s sra shs sass S sS extra No 2ess 80
10 winter 50 lSg' Il n2 sed ssl =PSi Fair
good 50 o5a$3 choice to fancy 81 i5asS 20 -
20 Rfsnd BaGMEAL|sfeady quoted Fine white
yeow 81 3cq$i 60 S sosTe a 81 s s1 sacks $40 10 arrive
200 10 SIS 2-@$1s 80: spring bran bulk ssq$io spring
s5sn 5 @ ban sisasis 5 bucwheat sharps SIS SO: lin
ss4S5 ocake s26 oilcake. s24 80: hominy chop.
cR AIN-NvHEAT-Ir advices from Kansas
practically Offset rains and bearish conditions In other
Of cables sc this market 1Ac at Duluth and full
traders were Thursdays vigorous bear
tions also helped the advance although considera6ie
dence on bull side In addition TO the crop news the
c+e.sjng movement Western points. high
premIms leading the conclusion that wheat in farm
Ar all primary points receipts to-day only half
ase at s m @ West has enlarged Considerably in the last
few days St selling to mers. sale of
export although confirmed as such The actual
g3 than usual Gales including loads hard winter
loads No Manitoba and loads winter wheat; all
showed moderate advance on the Unexpectedly strong
4 . Il 9ns 6 decline lin nen @ s anf 0ndn s, a
.T the local market dropped little but after the
first - hat ar a dos Sc @ s on n. s.s ro1s S E
July The Hsshsr map ns Msys SRose ,eo rains syer
hal forecast Indicated generally fair conditions through
e07sc contract and ssasc erport No Northern Duluth
s4ssc and Ne hard Manitoba, s7sso. ahoat....
ket ruled firm ali day advancing the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. April 20. 1902.
CoFFE1E5The feature of to-day's coffee market the
heaFy liquidation by commission houses who unloaded
coffee which been carried for and
which extensive losses have accrued prompted by the
continued large Brazil supplemented by disap
pointing foreign cable absence of speculative
support The market opened steady in tone with prices
unchanged from last night and after brief period OF
inactivity eased or under the unloading
ment Of longs and under bear pressure. Europe and i'm
porters sold here freely the decline. The market
closed steady unchanged lower.
reached 5000 bags the largest days business noted
long time. Foreign included n decline of =
franc at Havre Of IA Z pig at Hamburg and Of I9
and 100 rels at Rio and Santos. respectively Brazilian
port receipts $4,000 bags interior
cepts 30 TOO bags. Deliveries from United States
houses 1900 bags. Cleared from Rio. April %
the Horace, with 1909 bsss, The local marker
for the article ruled in and homlnally
lower. based about 5@sc for Of no Rio
The range OF prices the to-day
plIovrg
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpenne steady, but quiet
with machines selling the basis OF 45c at New
quiet, with sales OF
tgh rrades at appended prices Tar steady TO
Arm with good distribution in the way OF amail lots
spiRTTS IJRPENTINE-451 4 945c,
T.p-Pne bbls 81 SIS: OIL bbls. SO 6S
RosIN-Common 10 good strained 81 Is; g 20 E.
e. 10 n So 80; w g. So SO: W W. 81
STOCK on HAND.
fosln DDS bis observation-disclosures. rs
Tar bbls - - - - - 80
y,ir,t,g g.on Aprl o6-Sprts turpentine-Receipts II
R0sin-Recepts, 30 bhs. Crude turpentine frIn
81 as2 80: receipts 2S bbls Tar firm 81 20 receipts
i2 don anrtl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS 6sd- Resin
AmeracAn strained, Cd. fine. ss.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NOTES OF THE REGIMENTS.

Squadron A will parade for divine service on next
Sunday afternoon, the assembly at the armory be-
ins ordered for 315 o'clock. There will be a prac-
tce march OF the squadron beginning on trlday
evening May 50, and ending Sunday evening,
June !
Lieutenants Walter Graham, Of Company F. and
John s Eiseman, OF Company K, Of the 18th Regt-
ment have resigned. giving business for the reason
The present strength Of the regiment is 020 officers
and men the largest regiment now in the guard.
Company Z is at present in a deadlock over the
question of candidate for captain: Sergeant Rufus
L Scott, jr-, from the 23d Regiment, mas been
elected captain OF Company NJ
In the 9Th Regiment the principal event OF In
terest is the review to be held next Tuesday
night by Borough President Cantor Captain James mes
Lynch recently elected captain OF Company II, mas
passed the Brigade Examining Board.
Captain George L. Gillon Of Company D. 23d Reg-
nnent has decided 10 resign account Of pressure
Of business. He first Joined the command in 1888
General Smith Of the First Brigade, has made the
following assignments to Creedmoor OF organlza-
tions under his command: Brigade Headquarters,
Nav s: 9th Regiment May 10; 18th Regiment. May
u and l3: 69th Regiment. May 3: list Regiment
May Is and a.
winning the rife contest for the Officers Trophy
on a score of 6l3 points which breaks all previous
records in the match Company c was second, ana
Company X third. The teams consisted OF ten men
each The regiment will parade for divine service
in St Agnes's Church this afternoon at 4;so O'CLOCK
The I'd Signal Corps. Captain Baldwin. viii
attend divine service this evening IN ST. PauIs
Protestant Episcopal Church. Clinton-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

\ rise n Liverpool quotations wheat strength
country offerings We're m derate Chicago expected 10
Monday and 1t understood that the leading
bull interests at Chicago giving the market
pretty good support Not ling done in the export
line. bat 5000 bush No yellow sold local trade
New-York; No corn closed 697se elevator. T0Ssc
export and live straight; No white. I2ec, and No
yellow, 72isc, b ahoat.... -OATS-The market for
cats steady to firm, sympathy with other markets.
but had only small speculative trade at West Local
sales were $4,000 bush. No closed 4shc; No 3
MIXED 4sa4sc; track white. 51d56c. and No white
clips 55G54c- RYE-Msrket ffrmer. No 1 Western
e4&c ard No Western 64l4c. both o afoat; State
rye. s1T62e. BARLEY dull. Feeding
ou1ted 64ff6sc, and mailing. 612GT3c, both New
yark