davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The local real estate market showed no decrease from it's usual activity yester- day, a large number of deals being filed in the probate court, but most of them were small, as has been the case for the last few weeks The activity in the residence portion of the city is especially noticeable but on account of the short age of the supply the activity in busi- ness property is lacking.
 The building circles continue very ac- tive, especially in the residence portion, although the condition of the weather has been very unfavorable.
 
 ''There will be fewer houses vacant af- ter the first of October this year than in previous years if all of the local real es- tate agents are as busy as 1 have been,' said one of the prominent real estate and rental agents yesterday.
 Prom all that I have heard, most of the rental agents have all that they are are evidently a large number of home seekers immigrating to Birmingham for l have never seen the demand for houses as great as it has been during the pres ent season.
 The demand for local real estate all over the city shows more activity now than 1t has shown in a good many years and the prices are in very steady condi- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
FARMER Is HELD UP
 IN HIS OWN ORCHARD
j. T. Nell, Near Huntsville, Is Robbed By Negro Man and Woman Whom
 Hs. fad Discharged.

Huntsville, August 25.-(special)-J. T. Neil. farmer who resides three miles from the city, was held up in his orchard yesterday afternoon by Jim Robinson and Mary Garth, a negro man and woman, and robbed of all the money in his pockets. amounting to about s45. The robbery was planned with deliberation evidently, and carried out without a hitch.
 Mr. Neil Is quite an old man and the combined attack of the man and woman was too much for him to fight against. The negroes had been discharged by MT Neil and they returned to his place and found him alone working in his or chard. They offered to begin work again and the old man told them to go ahead. While he was bending over a sack of ap- pies the woman grabbed him by his head and the man set upon him from behind. MT. Neil broke away from his assailants at the first onset and Robinson started after him with a razor, which was knock ed out of his hand with a stone. The old man was grabbed from behind again and the man grabbed his money, both making off together and leaving MT. Nell in exhausted condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
STEAMER IS SUNK.
Passengers On the Blanche Are Al
 Rescued By the Mouse.

Newburn. N. C.. August 25.-During a and passenger steamer Blanche of this city was sunk near Johnson Point. about six miles below Newborn through a coll hsion between herself and the 72-ton steamer Mouse of the Norfolk and Sou thern Railway company.
 The Blanche was struck on the side about half way between her bow and mid de part and cut through to the keel She remained impaled on the bow of the Neuse which gave opportunity to rescue all the crew and passengers uninjured. after which the Neuse freed herself by backing away and the Blanche went down. The Blanche was worth about s500O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Applicants for admission must present testimonials of gooo moral character and of creditable standing in the school last attended.
 Personal attention and individual in- struction. All professors live in the insti- tute. A home in each building for the social and moral culture of the students
 For catalogue address J. T. Murfee. Marion Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
Jumps overboard From Steamer,

savannah, August 25.-A man who gave ms name as J. Wentworth of Baltimore, last night jumped overheard from the steamship Berkshire of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company en route from Baltimore, and was drowned. No letters were found in his effects to further identify the passenger, who stated during the voyage that he had recently been to Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $5250-C Choice new house Norwood. $2050-60x190; Norwood corner lot. $75O0-A large North 24th street home; corner, 100x190. $9000-Elegant 7th avenue home S2650-North Fist street modern broom cot- tage.
 s4500-Niee place; 23d street. near 7th ave. $2S50-A bargain; North 17th street cot tage.
 s900-Founta.n Heights lot, 80x140. $S50-Fountain Heights corner 55x1S0 $2000-Choice Fountain Heights lot, 119x150. S650O-E Excellent North 18th street home. $2500-Improved Alley corner; 18th street. Sd and 4th avenues. $10, ,00O-50x100; 3d avenue corner. $7500-First avenue 2-story brick. $350O-6-room cottage; block Five Points. $S7bo-7-room 2-story South Highlands res idence. s4750-7-room residence; 6Ox24O J, near 12th. $3750-Lovely South 18th street. 2-story residence. $525O--Elegant home; South Ensley car; large lot. $3750-7 rooms; Woodlawn home; 100-ft. lot.
 M'cONNELL & CARTWRIGHT. Phones 46. 220 North z1st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
BANK cLEARINGS.
Blrmngham's Gain Over Last Year Ia
 Nearly 30 Per Cent.

New York, August 25.-The following table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clearinss at the cities named for the week ending August r, with the per centage oI increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year. Totals include clearing (, 1fty-two other cities. Canadian totals include clear ings of seven other cities in Canada:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

s65O0-The southwest corner of 8th and 23d st. This Is by all odds one of the best bargains now being offered. s9500--An elegant 12-room house on 50x190 1t. lot; close to new depot $3500-A beautiful up-to-date Groom cot tage at Richmond Place. $3250-Nice broom cottage on Central ave- nue on large lot.
 $4750-A fine 2-story house, up-to-date in every particular; on Alabama st. $5250--A beautiful new and up-to-date home near two churches. The first party I show through this will buy it. House location, price and terms are all right A fine business proposition for the right parties.
 J. D. CROSTHWAIT, Phone 172. 2106 Ed Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
HOTEL cHAMBERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT
 Special summer rates. For booklets, etc. address George F. Adams. Mgr, Fortress Monroe. Va. 7-s-tu-th-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
FOR RENT.

No 2109 Ave. "K," 10 room, mod
 ern (new), furnace heated. .......... .O No 2O33 Rye. "M," room (corner).. 50.0O No 2204 9th ave, north. 10 rooms
 (modern) .. :. ...................... 6o.OO No 253O, 5th ave, north, 14 rooms
 (modern) .. .. .................. 5000 No 2431 9th ave, north, rooms.... 45.00 And others on north and south sides, ranging from to IS rooms, prices from s12.5 to S125.00 per month. Also choice selection of stores for rent on 20th and Fist street, and 1st, 2d and 3d avenues. For further information call
 w. N. MALONE 6 CO, 217 N. Fist st. Phones 1239
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to loan on req estate al lowest rate. Apply Alabama Trus. and Savings Company. 2026 3rd avenue. Massey build- fng l0-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: send n to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
PERSONAL,

WATCHES. Diamonds and Jeweiry sold on easy payments; business transactions confidential l. R. Rubenstein. 1918 3d
 avenue S-22-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT-Handsome three- story building, 21S N 2Oth street, just being completed; everything modern;
 elevator. plateglass front, TOGO square feet floor space: located in center retail district. Apply to J. R. Adams, POPS 1st avenue. 7-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26

FOR RENT-lso1 14th avenue, south S.
 rooms, servants house. furnace. screens and modern in every particular. Now being built; complete October l. W. B. Leedy & Co S-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
$2OOO


 w. E. SORsBY, Real Estate Agent. 2113 Sd Ave-, Oppo-
 site Court House.
 FOR RENT. 730 North 23d st.. Groom cottage; $22.50. 1911 3d ave, 4-room cottage $20 r 7th st., Broom cottage; SIC. 12OS N. 12th st; Ft. Hgts; Groom cottage. $25. 2211 7th ave, rooms bath, etc.: $50. SIS 18th st, 10 rooms, bath etc., $60. 150t Sth ave, rooms, baths, etc; s30. 10o4 St. Charles st., rooms, bath, furnace: $45
 1O2o St. Charles st.. rooms; bath, fur nace $42.50. 1920 St Charles st., rooms; bath, furan- 1920 10th ave-, South; 7-room two-story house; $40. 731 South 18th st.; new; broom cottage, s20. SOP Montgomery st.; Groom cottage; bath, etc. $SO. 2105; store on Second ave-; S75. New 9-story brick store on Sd ave-. $50. Others may develop. Place your for sale i and for rent property in my hand and l will give it attention. I have demands 1 and calls every day. Yours may fill the 1 bill List 1t with me- Appreciating your I patronage, yors, j. D. cRosTHWAIT, Phone TIP. 2105 Second Ave.
 DWELLINGS FOR RENT NOW. rooms, 2622 7th avenue, north. 6 rooms, l6i7 9th avenue, south. ' rooms, 1920 St. Charles street, south. rooms, 150l Sth avenue, north. 9 rooms, 2l0i Humboldt avenue, south. 10 rooms, 2122 Avenue l, south, 12 rooms, 323 23d street, north.
 FOR RENT OCT. 1-NORTISIDE. rooms. 1124 14th street. modern. 5 rooms, 1903 Fist street; modern. rooms 2521 7th avenue; modern. rooms, 715 22d street; modern. rooms 1429 Sth avenue; modern. rooms, 730 2lst street; modern. 10 rooms, 1915 9th avenue; modern. II rooms. 715 18th street. modern. 12 rooms, S2S 2Sd street; modern. l6 rooms 2il4-16 9th avenue. FOR RENT OCT. 1-SOUTHSIDE. rooms, 600 sgd street. 6 rooms, COS 27th street; modern. I rooms, S25 21st street; modern. rooms, 1912 20th street; modern. rooms, 1000 Eula street; modern. 10 rooms, 7l2 30th street; modern. Il rooms, 1901 12th avenue; modern. F rooms. Glen Iris; modern.
 Call at office and see complete list. MESSER-MOORE INSURANCE AND
 REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Phones s1o 222-224 N. Fist St.
 FOR RENT. rooms over store; 4th avenue, between l 18th and 20th.
 16 rooms; large boarding house; 9th ave- l nue, 18th and 20th. 1 s rooms; new. modern house; North High lands. | rooms; 5th avenue house; right in the center. 1 Building for shop or manufacturing con- cern. 1 All kinds of rental propertv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
ONE GENT A WORD.

hATEs-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
Southern University

Last session most successful for several years past. Scientific department and dormitory to b. greatly improved All the departments well organized. Excel lent library and reading room. An institution devoted to the dev,lop- ment of mind and character. Health record excellent. Charges moderate. Next session will begin September 18th. 1905. For catalogue or further information ad- dress,
 REV. s. M. KOSHER, D. D.,
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HEIP WANTED-FeMALE.

WANTED-Good German girl; good per- manent home for the right person. 2l6 Flvton street West End S-26-2t WANTED-Thoroughl experienced fe- male stenographer; beginners need not apply; place demands accurate and req sonably rapid work new Smith ma chine; permanent position; moderate salary; steady advance Reference with application, Wholesaler, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Bids Wanted.

Bids Wanted.
 Bids wanted to build school building; for plans and specifications apply to clerk of town. Slocomb, Ala. 8-12-27t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26

FOR RENT-1912 and 1914 Avenue J. mod ern brick houses; 9-rooms; occupation
 October l. w. B. Leedy x Co., S-20-7t FOR RENT-The beautiful store house No 216 20th street. Apply l.. V. Clark x
 Co. S-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26

FOR RENT. $3O-New 7-room house, 704 South Eth st $25-New Groom house, 1920 North 17th st. s25-New Groom house. 1922 North 17th st. $3O-New 7-room house. 70S South 27th st $25-New Groom house. Fountain fIeights $S-3-room house. Fountain Heights.
 j. B. DRYER, S-24-6t Title Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
$40

Per month for 45 months buys a two-story house on a beautiful sigh lot; shade trees, fruits and flowers; near church school and car line; almost in heart of East Lake.
 w. E. SoRsBY, Real Estate Agent. 211s sd Ave, Oppo-
 site Court House.
 FOR RENT $60 per month, 1014 South 17th st.. rooms. $50 per month, 1918. S. 2Oth st.. rooms. $40 per month, 2920 Juniper ave, 10 rooms. 80 per month, 2330, 4th ave- N, rooms. s25 per month, 2212, 11th ave. N, rooms. $40 per month. 1017 14th st. S.. rooms.
 w. C. OLIVER 6 co. 13 Watts Bldg, cor Sd ave. and 2Oth st.
 Both phones 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-26
Words of Wisdom 10 Sufferers iron, a
Lady of Hoire Dame, Indiana.

send free of charge to every sufferer this great Woman Remedy, with full instructions, descrip- tion of my past suIerings and how permanently cured myself.
 You Can Cure Yourself ai Home Without inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

SGD Ms;rehARr ssTa APrilMss
sasIeF 6t 9lss move slowly
quiet following holiday andeftone was steady
s as snGpab e G g S yer as sa f9Sw7 A
TGSs s naye $st s cGe6 soe b9t
n as qs So s aases 5. 7 ss rs
na5arai 9oG55s sPeaImnt, tins 50 soaxi IS: tansy,
s 3 w ssss g. Now SSs ass S.
roots sna rule pfs w SBser wei hed with tone
oThs Sc sssf g0q saa.hs s g sa sa @
Eastern s. 5ogs5 80 ssHesa western a2GS4e saTsa
Rrrfna soq42c TeEas saase; canada 1irS2ad
raheT da the being "is
n dss sh OF 9uo Ps ss ser T
ter straishts s4&St 10 wiH{er patents s. 2Sgs5 ~
s S gs5s - o68 RYE Fi t3G S,sp az
s. 40 CoRNAIEAL steady: quoted; Kiln dried 50 100
s. s 70 5 70 . Sans go M 81 IS qFf!sfp FPs
and wesfeTn e si 9a9 6 10 Sic b s n S Ss SAND
dog 500 30 14o-rn sacks septemStsr, shgWept city
dog SO 5o hony chop $50 30 in bulk SCI rs IN sacks
tsnde1oy n, Of wheat a. was as. oT s
e last benng easier in face Of strength At the west
in the first hour II met spod n na b ene Se
when prices steadied up slightly on covering Last fig
well disT61ssa on both s sides Of the
the ps9S 5ysas last ass s5G b5F S eo
two days The SaHs a wf Non s above @ closes az
= ga whereas Berlin was q marks lower and Buda
80 rointe down Worlds shipments OF
t,,sbais according Troonhall' 100000 bushels
previous week. but somewhat larger than
There increase OF 100000 bushels
IN he amount on passage On the other hand, Russian
of7caI reports confirmed failure in
of Russia, and Broomhall' reported damage
provinces the Argentine There
the Northwest. but
20 sneak Of Exporters into the market taking II
Northwest seller OF wheat in Chicago
and relatively more weakness than other markets
acting weather news The visible supply
decreased 10 600 bushels for the week No red was
quoted S54sc elevator and seize afoat: No North
ern Duluth. &c. and No Northern Manitoba IS i9c
. y ahoat CORN-The local corn market was very
quiet day. and the West ruled easier owing TO big re-
absence Of chicago arrivals were
considerably the estimates although it was reported
that country acceQtances had been light over the holt
DAYS For days the interior movement aggregated
or 600 bushels compared with 1271oO0 bushels last
Commission houses at the west were good sellers
tha cool and cloudy weather in the corn belt Worlds
shtents were about bushels under the previous
and passage increased 4200Oe
bushels The visible supply decreased 49l. 600 bushels
on export of II loads reported cash
corn closing follows IN New-Yorz No 5s1so
elevator and 5e15c anoat: No 2 white 6Otsc and
No 2 yellow COO. O b ahoat- OATS-The Western
market was fairly steady all day. with little change In
n-ices closing about with Saturday. The visible
s,nrIy, Increased 1872 bushels Cash oats in New
york were quiet mixed % to 50 10 quoted at 2s
2qIhc; natural white, 80 TO 90 n SoaS1c: and
ci1rs5 White 3s 20 20 IL. 338S5c RYE-Market firm.
~ western c New York BAHLEY-Ma-keS
easy Feeding. 3ac, 1 Bufralo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
STOCK ON HAND
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New-York, Septeml

New-4ork, September ., 1905.
cadnr % cars eonslEned direct ana * cars for the
Of importance in cattle Feeling steady for good
Dressed beef in f%T demand at 81 sac PEI
Texan beef weak at 4assc Lates Liverpool and Ion
don cables quoted live cattle steady at 1oQ11 &c per
Liverpool 1000 cattle equally divided between Sham
9gareTs S OF baef dasr estafed for other Shippers
Of beef divided Between the swift Beef Company
cAIVEs3Reoeipts We're 2a7 head all for the market
Sellers detected little undertone Of weakness in the
Wesea. h Ne Or @ @ P
al Sass seals Dre oa at c so Per steady
sSIs4so Per for city dressed vsals and ssl2so for
6S CUTS e.s iss n 81 a. Ts $50 10 average
J. r Mason: 2eais $50 b at S. so: do 100 n
at IS; 2 DO. S. n. at s.; DO % n at So o..
n at $s; DO 26S n. 81; l6 West Virginia calves
newton { Co West Virginia calves l2e 70. at
AND Receipts we're ;neiq%diP 3s- ate
early receipts there 21 cars 10 be sold The whole
We aTs95 o Ess en- @ S weaer
Of moderate receipts tomorrow caused the STOCK to move
rood sheep los; 1SS oas At s. s5sS
No choice lambs offered Dressed mutton in fair demand
" soo per @ co ao2 Vest st Ts lambs So b.
at so yTEna do 60 e at 81 90 a. IS so p TFg3 3I
DO 100 h. at 81 50 cuIs. 10 h. at 81 25 IA Kentucky
Kerns Commission Company: 1e3 Kentucky lambs 70 H.
At 81 49, PSI do 65 H. 81 80 225 do 6S H. at 81 co.
127 do 40 To- 90; do. 81 H. at 81 294 Indiana do
81 90 20: 25f do IS h. at SIS 80: Buffalo do 10
81 90 II kentucky culs, 30 To- at 50 5O l6l Kentucky
sheep us H. s.; 81 do, 81 H. at So IS do lOl H. at
s. So Indiana $50 To- at So IS 90 IS H. at 81 II
DO los To- st S @ s Vest Virginia lambs - b. at S.
q IS H. at s. 81 IS d at s. g. 2 1873 Il da
IS so: Virginia DO 1l5 H. at So IS euls 20 ID
Judd &. Co.: 145 state lambs. 81 lb. 81 621s; .
sheen 10 ID at So yesterday 10 West Virginia
lambs b. s.; II culls. IS h. at 50; sheep lO2
~ Iids5rand & Co.: 9s state lambs. 70 70, 81
s sanders Pennsylvania lambs. 81 ID. at 81 %
sheep 126 ID. az 81 % .-,, ~ 49,
lambs 60 H. at u do, 6S ID, at So is do. So h.
81 30: sheep. 1875 h. at So l3 sheep and Gull lambs
% 5GGsSReceipts were 1914 cars or head nearly
eli for slaughterers direct About 800 head mainly
terdays arrivals on sale. Feeling Good heavy
medium State PENNSYLVANIA hogs quoted
SIS 3GSS per loo ~ choice light would possibly exceed
sales all late yesterday)-w R. Hume o. State hogs
142 it, per 81 do, 173 10 at 81 90 roughs
J. G curtis & Son: 10 hogs, 1s7 H. at So 55 IS
do r59 h. az Sc 90 20 ID Sc 40 roughs 293
10 do. 221 To- az s. 80; do 252 n at s. As
! boar. 10. at 60 - -
~ at So as do St 30; 81 PENNSYLVANIA do 1T3
~ at Sc 20: do To- at So So - rougs 3os no
s. 40 DO 81 %. at s. 81 stays. 226 10 at 81 IS;
Tobn & Shannon: 49, State hogs los n, Sc 40; 3
rorghs 800 n. at IS 20; l stag. 800 NJ, at SO so.
Andrew Mullen: 10 State hogs. lS5 H. at 81 5o' .
Hildebrand & Co: 10 state hogs 224 u. at So so
!. b Gibson Co Al State hogs 100 To- az SO 40; 100
Newton \ Coz Virginia hogs. 2-6 ID. al Sc 3D. STAG
y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 5000 head;
market steady Zoe lower So 80 So stockers
and feeders So SO 70; bulls SEA 81 3d. heifers 50 30
so; calves $50 81 IS; cows and Gamers SIG 81 %
HOGS-ReceIpts. IS. 600 head market qI0c lower;
shipping and selected. s. SOC So o. y mixed and
and roughs 50 a s. 50 SHEEP-Recepts 5000 head
market $50 csc lower; sheep. So - So; yearngs,
s. 10 q SC: lambs. s. % q s. SO.
Cincinnati. Sept 5-FOGS quiet: butchers. s66
SIS o5: common. s. 75G IS 10. CATTLE steady;
good shippers, s. - 81 50 common S2G$2 IS. SHEEP
steady 1854 so. LAMBS steady s54s7 rs
East Buffalo Sept TTLE-Receipts. 200 head:
market slow and steady yesterdays close prime
steers So 5O9 IS 10; shipping steers 81 '5a s. 80:
s. bulls S6 stockers and feeders s. 40Gs 10;
stock heifers 50 % SO VEALS-Recefpts. 925 head
market wand soc lower; 50 SOC IS % HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market slow and steady loo
lower heavy ard mixed Sc % q So 30 Workers. Sc
pigs s. 500 50 TO- roughs s. s. 90 stays 50 25
q "a 25 daries S. S3TS6 05 grassers $50 Sc SHEEP
and LAMS active receipts, 5000 head; sheep active.
and Ice lower; lambs, IS 70 Q IS; year
Iinss ssGsy so; wcthers. $50 50 IS; 81 80
sheep mixed. 81 sea So %.
Kansas City, Sept. 5.-CATTLE- Receipts % eco head
,ncuir 5gutherns corled steady; top 90
$40 lower; choice and dressed beef
s6 70 fair good S4US5 -. Western steers
2Js4 and feeders, So 5CGSA 20 southern
50 5Gls3 70. Southern 81 ty2 Co.
cows 81 aJ0S3 70 native heifers 81 5CES3: bulls 81 i5G
81 -; calves 81 JOTS6 HOGs-Hecepts. 0.CGO head;
heavy 50 5JSj packers s. c0G$J 20; piss and lights
50 epuS5 10 SHEEPTeceiPts 10oC0 neal sheep seady
I0a15c lower, native lambs 81 75G%5 50 Western
lambs 50 TJs Sc; led and yearlinss 81 Sst5 2o
Western yearngs So 1895 90 Western sheep. s. SIC
s. 20. stockers and feeders, 81 aods4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1905

Pickles higher Corn firm and higher Elephants
ssaaE string beans ssh
bulk $50 ~ 81 756ss; Jersey round per Dbl 81 SOC
s.; Delaware RS and Maryiand per Dbl :. sos
FOES erssy per Dbl 81 S*f og P3TA
No. per baslst. 50 75c: do Southern yellow No l.
BRUssELs sPR6Trs Long Island per Quart a SCI SCI
Hashd bB Pf a 800 Do Gn%shs c
aT6r and 9a I'd putsh per 6oo & 90 an MaH9
PER 6b T5:as1 cATLIEI6W E5Is Long Island per
.iG: so do state per b6I and bush basket SOC ST.
cGcE HS sR P1cKI liz Western per New
York, per Dbl 50; do bush basket 75cq 50 %; do
Long Island per bb D2U d. peT od ;s co%
ether JERSEY Sc of ELERT ss9s and Jersey peP
dozen stalks. 15q5oc; Elephants, Monmouth
per pc y. Dbl 5og 75o; LETTHcE Western NsEYoTk s0sg
jersey per bag Is Soc do potatoes So SOC ol;IoNs
81 50 81 % T and ye0w 81 50@s2 90 90 red
COUNTY 20 %hs ad ysow 81 90 do
81: DO Southern per basket 500 75c; oKRA, Jersey,
20 q aCs: PUMPKINS per bbl, s1asI p; PEAS west
western Sew-Tor wax and green per t has
s 'S SSss p RSE S@ 9sf bs a% SsI
d RS5 eD NJ pe Pg
r~eT mo mar 1sFStaf per peacn ha5kst 20 a t9c up
100 bpncb egsh 9as a 9oe Sc; TIRNtPs white per
Hay AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at market
lots eI 5o NO stronger Tor any merehanabe lines Somp2n
quote Prime large i bales a Pr 100 n NJ 2 N3 S
soe No 7o872ise: 40 8. 65a5oe shipping 55e; clover.
steady useful to best Jersey and river at 7o75c
pore6 y odeTSfs ReeePs OF hay and straw in tons re-
R5yeT Railroad $50 West Shore 10; Erie 800; Pennsy
4ntar los. and Western lo Central q NsJerse 100
ceiPts Of straw. 100 tons uo'--' -''1 -''' ''-9