davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
The Waldorf waist at Abbotts.

/ The Waldorf waist at Abbotts
The seamless hose at Perrys.
See the suits for only $5.96 OF Fits
Ladies' suits at half price at Abbott's.
Remember |. Q. G.. r. picnic at Highs
and Grove tomorrow.
Don't forget Good Tenplars' picnic
BIT Highland Grove tomorrow.
John Stevens went to South Royal
\ ton this morning Oh visit
/ Jennie, the nine year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Bloynihan, is sick with tonsintis.
If you want fireworks and firecraokers
read Averill Music Co.'S ad. in this pa
! per.
Mrs. Heman Reynolds went to STRAIT
ford today to visit friends for few
days.
James 7. Marion and family went to
Burlington Saturday night to visit
4 friends for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carroll went to
Burlington Saturday night TO visit
| friends over the Fourth.
Misses PinlSie and Pansy Lewis went
to Glenns Falls, N. ", today to visit
! their sister for few weeks.
/ The contract for constructing the I'D.
dition to the Congregational church has
been awarded to w. f. Bradford, and
work win begin soon.
The regular meeting Of the Shepards
Of America will be postponed until the
goth, owing to absence of officers. Can
didates please notice
James Conlin of Springfield, Mass
left Barre Friday night with S45 in his
pockets. When he was arrested in Mont
peler yesterday morning he had one dol
lar and fifteen cents. He was fined fol
intoyieation.
\ Miss Annie Marley who has beer
elerking in the Vaughan store, left this
noon for Boston for d visit, after whiel
she will 60 to Old Orchard, Me-, TO work
this summer.
w. S. Martin and family and Mr.. and
hIrs. James p Bacon Of Cambridge
Mass, arrived in town Saturday night
and are at the Morrison farm Mrs
Martin and family will remain during
the summer
Among those who attended the Cut.
Ter Corner school reunion at Dewey Park
| saturday were Lewis Peabody oil New.
port, aged 81 years, and his sister, Mrs
Alonzo Batchelder, WHO went to schoo
there about 65 years ago.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies 81
Clan Gordon has been postponed from
Tuesday to Saturday evening, July s
Members please note the change The
amusement committee will meet at {
Park street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs James 0. Sowden and her mother
Mrs Sanders, left this morning fol
Boulder, Col They were accompanied
by Miss Gladys Sanders who goes tc
Denver as a delegate to the National
Epworth League convention Mrs Sow.
den and her mother expect to stay al
Boulder for year
The Good Templars are to have a
picnic tomorrow, the 4th, at Highland
Grove, day and evening The public Il
cordially invited Refreshments will BE-
on sale at grove. Different sports viii
be INDUCED in during the day All
those who can are requested to take the
quarter Of ten car at City park. Leave
electric car at Emslie's greenhouse. Look
for sign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-Tenements Apply to Henry
Frenier's Office, Granite street. est
FOR SALE-An eight-acre place located be-
tween Barre and Wlllamstown. Good sec Of
buildings and place Is very pleasantly situated
on main road. Price for Immediate sale, 1910.
Inquire Of the d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
Rooms 5 and Q, Gordon Block. 93tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Tuesday fair, followed BY showers ii
southwest portion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Nellie Brown went 10 Manches-
fer, N, Hi. today to visit with relatives
through the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-03

ALL REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE, YES AND EVEN LESS IN MANY CASO
DETERMINED ARE WE TO CLOSE THEM ALL OUT AT ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
CARNIVAL FESTIVITIES.
Gag Times IN Nice, France, and
IN San Juan, Porto Rico.

The carnival hourishes wherever the Latin
faces dwell, whether in the Old World or the
New. In Nice, even more than in Rome, the
carnival has retained its old time spendOr
There, in the queen of Mediterranean cities
takes place on Mardi Gras a pageant which
rivals the festivities of the kind for which me
dievaI papal Rome was celebrated. Up and
down the Promenade des Anglais the carnival
procession, with King Carnival in the midst
unwinds itself AS the procession approaches
from the old town of Nice sounds are heard
faint at first, but every moment growing louder;
snatches of song, the tinkle of mandolin and
guitar to say nothing of other instruments of
almost every description. Then, suddenly, the
naskers appear, in grOtesque costume. testers
ard clowns, Punches and Judys bears and
CRATES, HarleQuins and Columbines, all sing
inE. laughing and yelling. And then, armed as
they all are with confetti the fun begins; the
Va-iegated papers are shOwered on the passers-
by, and woe betide those who. ignorant Of King
Carnivals unwritten laws. cannot keep their
temper.
In Porto Rico a queen is always chosen. She
opens the carnival season and takes part with
her maids of honor in all the festivities with
which the days and nights are filled.
The programme Of this years festivities In
Gan Juan was issued long before the day set for
the opening ball A small publication, called
eel Carnival" treating of the events and items
Of interest Of the festas was sold in the streets
by yelling bootblacks and newsboys- Every
store was hung with huge sacks OF cOlored mos
quito netting, containing Confetti boxes and
bales of serpentinas were piled high in all the
store rooms; perfume and powder. with their
corresponding electors. were sold by the thou
sand; dressmakers and tailOrs were busy as
bees making the gowns and pressing dress suits
for the formal balls. while in nearly every store
and 'tienda," from grocery to wine shop. dangled
sright colOred masquerade suits OF every descrip
don.
A grand party at the San Juan Theatre began
the jollifcatiOn. All the guests were expected
60 appear in black and white When the native
orchestra, stationed in the upper gallery, struck
Up the triumphal march, the queen entered,
sparkling with gems Behind her and her es-
eOrt came six maids of honor, accompanied by
aix young Porto Rican men. The procession
moved up through the crowd to one end of the
theatre, where the throne had been placed on
an elevated platform. The queen mounted and
the music stopped Then the crown was placed
her I2ajesty's head by one Of the young men.
After she thought she had the crown ON
straight bag Of confetti was handed to her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

green, yellow. blue and white effects n cen
ponpadours danced or rather waded. around IA
rubblsh eight or ten inches deep. even On 10
dancing floor. The mems dress suits were dotted
with specks OF all colors Of the rainbow. their
low pumps dripping bright hued papers as they
walked and as they attempted between whileg to
excavate confetti from their ears. nostriis and
mouths. Dusty and besprinkled youths with
serpentinas trailing IN rainbow strips yards b.
hind them came In collision with other dusty
and besprinlLled youths with eurls OF paper
coiIed around their necks or hanging from one
ear while trying 20 extract a pink papeliIlo
from one eye or to decide whether they liked
better the favor OF the yellow or the green
confetti.
But every one went for Just this sort OF fun,
and no one took Il amiss that he could not zee
or speak for the dust that had filed his eyes
or throat Every one was happy and in good
humOr. The dancing was kept up with vim and
vigor until early morning, several intermittent
skirmishes taking place at various times.
The next day, Sunday. a grand battle Of con-
fetti and serpentinas took place one Of the
principal Streets and the network Of many col
ored paper ribbons thrown from house to house
and stretching to the street made somewhat
bewilderfng though wholly pretty sight All
during the day passersby we're constantly del
Gged by showers Of confetti from overhang1ng
balconies or peIted with coIIing serpentinas-
In the afternoon occurred the grand prone
made OF the queen and her maids in q magnih-
Gently decorated coach, made. Of course espe-
cfaIIy for the occasion. A band headed the pro-
eession and long line Of coaches, adorned in
many ways. followed the queens carriage. some
filed with pretty senOritas and others with
young men prepared to defend themselves in the
battle royal which followed.
During the promenade a continuous fire OF
confetti and serpentinas bOmbarded the coaches
from the balconies on either side of the street
AT the termination the carriages. coaches and
other vehicles were one long, winding body Of
cOlors and huttering paper ribbons of all hues-
That night masquerade ball in the theatre
was held. at which. the programme an
nOunced. "aH were to appear masked. some
gave them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
THE KING CARNIVAL AT NICE SEATED IN HIS PALACE

with which she promptly deluged those standing
near. Then the fun began. For nearly an hour
chaos reigned supreme The air was thick with
multi-cOlOred confetti and tiny papelillos: per-
fume squirted in ones eyes: serpentinas. thrown
from a distance, struck one the nose and
cOiled around ones neck. No one stood on cere-
mOny; every one fought with every one else;
old women vigorously fired handfuls Of confetti
at young boys trying to sneak up as to take
them unawares; old men, grayhaired and bald,
pursued shriekfng seEoritas with perfume ejec-
tors and papelillOs; young men and women in
pairs, in punches and in crowds chased others
in and out among the pillars of the corridors.
raining confetti in their ears, eyes. noses and
mouths from all directions. Fat men in Prince
Albert coats waddled after spry young girls
with more haste than grace: American youths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

attacked Porto Rican maidens, and vice versa.
the shrieks and yells OF "OhE' Mercy" "Oh.
myr' etc. mingling with ''DiOs miOT' ave
Mariar' and "CarambaP Yells. whOops. shrieks
screams gTOans. grults and squeaks emanated
from the threats Of old and young. Up in the
galleries the occupants of the boxes repealed
the onslaughts of those behind. and confetti.
serpentinas and papelillOs missing fire rained
continuous shower upon the heads and shoulders
of the combatants below. And the band played
like mad through il all
After about an hour Of this excitement the
first dance was begun by the orchestra. and a
chance was given to look around at the destruc-
ton. PortIy and dignified women were attempt
ing to brush dots of paper from their fine dresses
and trying to pick confetti from their hair.
young sehOrttas. blissfully Indifferent to the red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
FROM n CONSUL,S MAIL.
Odd Things FeIlOrU Countrymen
and Others Ask of Him.

Written for The Tribune By the American Consul st
ROuen, France
Among the duties Of an American Consul %
that of making commercial reports. to which
are given publicity by the Bureau of Commerce
and Labor.
On April 4. 1904 1 had occasion to transmit
the following report:
eiety Of Agriculture has recently had it's atten-
ton called to new potato. which some French
journals say will not only play important
role in agriculture, but viii supplant the Irish
potato The technical name Of the new vege-
table is SOlanum cOmmersOnii. but it is be-
ginning to be called the Uruguay Irish potato,
as it comes from the banks of the Mercedes
River. in Uruguay. The yield is said to be
nous. and 10 seems to be immune from disease.
This potato is cultivated like the common vege-
table OF this name. OF, at least. has been so
cultivated in the trials made in France since
1901. ii
The Bureau Of Commerce and Labor did its
work well II gave the report publicity. From
every State in the Union. from Canada. Mexico
Italy. Germany. Spain. South Africa and the ISL
ands Of the sea 1 received communications con-
corning this new potato.
The following is a letter from Illinois:
Having read an article OF which you will ind
here attached in regard 70 the new variety or
Tuber herewith enclose two Dollars for which
. would like for you you to buy for me a bUshel
OF the new varieties OF potatoes and send same
70 my address. Whatever change is left over
son Is making a collection
II this doesn't ask too much OF your Honor
burn this two dollars in cigars TO president
rOOsevelfs health
The amusing part OF this letter does not exist
altogether In it's grammar. The writer evidently
thought that Immediately upon receipt OF his
letter, could hand him busheI OF the new
potatoes. There are only three ways by which
the vegetables could be sent: mail. freight
express. The first named is not allowed in
France. the pOstOfiee authorities. out Of respect
To United States custom laws. refusing every
inclOsed package addressed to the United States
bushel OF potatoes sent by freight from
France 20 Illinois would cost several times s..
and sent by express would cost several times
what 1t would cost by freight. Moreover, the
French National Society Of Agriculture had it's
attention called 20 the new vegetable by a
farmer IN the south Of France. who absolutely
refused TO part with a single tuber before he
has finished his experiments. which will be
three or four more years hence Consequently,
e was not a question to be delibeFated as TO
whether ''this doesn't ask too much OF your
Honor" 1 returned the s.. covering the en-
velOpe with twenty-five stamps. each stamp
representing centime. OF One-hfth OF a cent, To
aid his sons collection.
In point Of grammar, the following letter from
Pennsylvania is more interesting:
''u. g. consul: dear Sir havIrE Learned through
q friend that you Wer In france he tells me To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
oTHER MARkErs-aY rELEeRAPH.

market iog15e lower Steers IS 50Ss6 50; stockers and
feeders 81 259$4 25 and Gamers. 81 50QS4 IS:
bulls S29$5 25 heifer 81 25@S5 4O calves 81 50S7 so
HoGS-Receipts $1,000 head; market, 5974ao lower.
Shipping and selected IS 70gS5 30; mixed ana heavy
35c lower. Sheep, SS@S5 Is; lambs. s5QS7 so.
shippers IS soGS5 So; common, 81 6O@S5 65 CATTLE
steady fair good shippers "a 1884 So common, S2Q
% IS. SHEEP slow. $SqS3 Is. LAMBS slow. 81 o09
East Buffalo, Sept u-cATTLE-Receipts. COCO
IS 75 shipping steers 81 s5GS5 butchers 81 20
9$5 TO- hefers, 50 509S4 So; 81 1884 bulls 81 90
GS4 stockers feeders 50 65qS4 IS; stock heifers
81 75aS3 IS; and sprnger steady; good TO
choice. S459S56 medium to good $SOqS42 80: conmon
lower IS 50a$5 60 HOGS-Receipts 1880 head fairly
active about steady Heavy and g. niSsd s6gS6 TO-
81 s06S5 stays IS 5OG$4 25 daires. S. 0Q$5 co. grass
ers S5q$5 80. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 24OO0
head: slow and Lambs. So 1881 25 few, s. 90
yearngs SIS 1886 wethers S5gSS so; ewes. 81 5OgSo
Kansas City Sept observation-disclosures. 20. 700 head
including 100 southerns market steady to LOG lower
stockers strong choice export ana dressed beef steers
81 7 stocers feeders 50 JOGS4 25 Southern steers
So 40a$3 60; Southern 81 65qS2 65 native cows
81 65I$3 rs native heifeTs, 81 50GS5; bulls S29S3 25
calves s9QS6 so. HOGS-Receipts 5000 head; market
51Oc lower; top IS 40; bulk OF sales 50 25S5 40 heavy
259$5 40 packers 50 3oa$S a. pigs and lights 80 Sg
lower native lambs SIS 50@S7 49, Western lambs 50 009
81 49, fed ewes and yearngs s4 20dS5 So Western year
ings s5ds5 30 Western sheep 81 25GS5; s0ekers and
$aa1ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. September II, 1905.
-coFFEE-Ths coffee market was decidedly drTner.
There appeared 10 be further September liquidation
European markets steady, and the local market
after opening strong at an advance Of 1O915 points
ruled generally fTu closing steady gain OF log
20 points Sales reported Of 10000 bags most Of
which done during the early trading ana again. Just
before TIE close leaving the middle session comparatively
sgsf Due least franc lower TO answer
Saturday, Havre closed about
4 franc higher. and Hamburg only L pig lower
Brazilian markets. Santos 100 refs lower,
but Rio unchanged Receipts ports were
including days Santos against 5000
bags year and the Sac PaHlo movement for the
day as reported by cables heavy at g. 45S
bags against $4,000 bags last but had influence on
Trade interests did little selling here, while
the demand seemed 70 come from strong Wall street
spot market steady with quotations
I. sac No Z total warehouse
deliveries for the week 4S4
10000 week and 5000 last year. or
the former amount New-York reported 1911 bags.
Santos receipts 100000 bags against
$4,000 last week and 22S0O0 last year. Receipts at
aggregated $500 bags contrasted with 100000 last
week ana 1O2 coo last Rio cleared $500 bass TO
Europe during the week. but to the United States
Santos cleared 1900 bags to the United state ana
ISS Europe Present stock in Bahia. 29UUO bags
clearances United States 1900 10 Germany 500
rest OF Europe, S0o Receipts at Bahia ior me
week 1900 bags. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
NEVYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1905.

dos. iens co9. $50 q b al s ss 80
oRAIN-lvfIFAT-chl on g con,,n,s,,,r =, .
nl support at Shiesso and me publish Russian crop
On The late curb December IS llac or a trre bissr
supposed 10 be seniicaI indicated sg.s which Mere
ooo ooo hush in wheat compared with last wear eS,d
was besrsh good part Of the os,ss., ss
likewise. Among the latter were heavv rereinta
reaching 12Iooeo bush interior points compared viii
ana Budapest points down Wills Paris eIos1 EYER
points higher government report S,Ich sraS
IN at showed condition spring wheat OF 81
points, against se.2 the previous month The crn esij
this condition was $50 o47 900 bush coronsres
with 29.4g4 600 bush harvested last
was little bulsh. most traders out If
prospects estimated the spring conditIon
s6.2 against $50 month and figured = total
yield OF spring 600 600 bush against
according 10 Broonhall were 100 900 bush isg- tan t
quantity passage 100000 bush The nerease
$1,000 n visible supply figures comnare5 Wiz
801000 bush year little disapnointn
ing the bears. in view of the movements
Il showed largo consumptive demand The local cash
eYSc O b adoat NO Northern Duluth, 81 sc. No
Northern Manitoba. eossc afoat. c,oRNIThere was
left final prices in NerYork partly y aboys TaS
In of the bearish government report showing
condition Of Se.5 against SO month, the trade
inclined TO credit steadness to rather nnfavor
able weather west the wheat strength n dacrease ~
ings An indicated crop of 10 Geo coo b1s s sat
ao7rtinr- tGsrs The beayieS ieI5 ~ Dosa vas
a year ago No export business was reported No 3
closed 60sc elsgator and cote o o afoat No 3
The fairly steady throughout the dav
Rumors OF export business we're heard hut lacked con-
fooWs: Mixed e to g R so ssSag IN M9f9T as
so to 50 10 8is2c and eiipped White sS 10 20 N s45'
RYE-Marhet firm: No 2 Western 65lkc G / { New
York. BARLEY-afarket steady Feeding was quoted
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

contract grade September s2hGssc. CORN unchanged;
September. 594591zc. OATS firm; No white. natural
sic; No 2 white clipped S1QS11sc- BUTTER firm and
hQlc higher; extra Western creamery, 21k@22o; extra
nearby prints 23c EGGS steady; nearby fresh loss OF
23c do mark. DC; Western fresh. at mark 21922e
CHEESE, firm; Nevd-York full fancy 12Ac; do
choice I1@GI2c; fair to good 11AG11zc. Receipts
Flour 200 bbls and 1Oe96oo 70 in sacks wheat sOoo
bush; corn $4,000 bush cats TS,500 bush Shpnnents-
Wheat is 400 bush corn 5000 BUSH oats $4,000 bush.
ST Louis Sept. 11.-CIose: wHEAT-No red cash,
s29s4c: September Teo; December. 81 ssqs1hc; No 2
hard S3Gs5hc CORN-No 2 cash. 521se; December,
41Ssc OATS-No cash, 26o; Deem
Der 26l5c; May, 2stc; No 2 white 299291ac-
Toledo Sent f1.-CLOvERSEED-Cas Sc 571s; Octo-
her Sc co asked; December Sc 50 January. So 52H.
AIsIKE-Prime, 81 IS asked. TnToTHY-PriIae 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
READING SYSTEM
NEW TER SEW rENTP AT

NEW JENOEY LEN KAL X X
STATIONS West s i 2sd St. y
Time shown below is from TJbsrtv 81 West 2sd ST
leaves 10 minutes earlier except by designating
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAucz
5eo O. 49, Eastoa only P NJ sunday II 80 A NJ.
WILsKEsBARRB AND scRANToN-s.1o A. NJ. 12os
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4.O0 $40 A. ". 100 0k3 40 Lakewood
and LakehursO CT. IS P. NJ Sundays 100 A. n (e40s
ATLANTIC CITY 40 A ". ki3- 20 P u
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
dN Z, PLEASANT ANP sEAasI5o g PoINTsz4 90
$50 1l20l Sundays. except Ocean Grove. ais A NJ
ATLANTIC lids. sEABR1eHT MoSMourH BEACH.
130. 49, $50. $50 P. n. Sundays $50 A. NJ. zoo
s11oo A. NJ rns12Oo n1o0. 500 400. = 90 CO.
m'6.0o 800. 1870. 5000 5000 p NJ, 1912 10
BALTIMORE AND WAsHNGToN-sO0 m'1O.o0. oos
m*2.0O mt-4-o0. s6-O0 200, *j1215.
4 n RsadIns eais,. si6o ITO TOO NJ Read,
sA ig of ooK I55EsuJg Sny pier 81 SO g I'd
St. e.35 A. NJ. 12so, SEQ. AS 7-45 P NJ sundays.
e2S A NJ IN 90 rs r Lsays P,eF 10 n sI R.
Gs1s 800 80 zoe e a. s. s iS 81 s' $40 sun
'Daily tDaily except Sunday Sundays tParlor cars
ory. lvia Tamaqua- aESxcspt saturdays uiDining
zs ffoTa w emily aFIo g1 aeeE 9 H.
ofces: Liberty St. West 2sd St. Astor House. 2el
f4 1899 s9d is4 s @ zJ S "a ss l So Sc 3
Columbus Ave. New York: 342. 343 ga, $50 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: 800 Broadway Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 10 destinstion
W G. BESLER. c "a BURT
vice-Pres and Gen. Mgr Gen. Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SPLENDID TRAIN 5
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. r.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station Ad 81 ans
BOSTON. via New London 8 P5ox.-;tIlooo szl1o;cs
$4,000 NJ via antieffs:oo :. NJ. 1900 Pc
NJ Via spsd-f9:O0 A. NJ, fiI12-OJS s4soo, -11so0 p. NJ
r9fSirf tI2 and BAR HARBoR-ffs02 P. NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST AAA6AnS and QUEBEC
fSls:4o "A n, 1900 P. n
WORCFSTER and FTTCHBURG, via PUTTIAM-fS P. Ms
i.AKEVIILD and NoRFoIK-tso2 A M fss1 p u:
cTS p ARRING5TON, SFOCKBRIDGE, LENOX PITTS
E-TEST .rS--I45O. 1902 "A. s1:24. 1881 p.
cSef or,ces cGrand Central Station c125th
IL ci S54 Broadway. c25 Union
80 FSfth Ave Ave- c64e Madisou Ava
c2T3 West St., 23sS Third Ave In Brcoklyns cS4
SEQ Fulton St.. 800 Broadway.
125tb ST sundays saturdays only tParlor Car
Limited HAS dining cParlor and Essrlnx car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

cash quotations were Follows: FLOUR mimi WItEAI,
No spring ss99Oc; No 5, S5qS7c No red sls@s2Ae;
No white S as2ae No white 25 92sAo; RYE No ?,
mating i2940c; FI.AxsEED. No !. 81 90 Ne N9Eths
P0TK per b5i sl4 esaSi5 LARD per 100 y. So 574a,
cur MTATs-short rio aides doosel SIS 50qss co. short
cisar a5es hoxail So T56Sg WdISKEY. basis OF high
wines 81 20 On me Produce Exchange today BuI-
1FTS Arm: creameries 1TQ2014e: diaries. 16119lSbse
EGGS drm; at included iB1sc hEsts oleci
prime frsts zoe: extras 22e CHEESE hrn at llUize'
sae. No Northern. T9Ac September Old sZe; DO new
7Se December, 775ze.
No 3 Northern ssqs6c: December, s34e asked RYE
No / d2Q5Shc, BARL6f-So = 5I8o-c' sanlpie, cog
zoe CORN-Any, 433sc asked
Minneapolis. Sept II. = Close - WHEAT - September
hard s4lEc; No Northern. see: No Northern dssse
III 6irTFirs patents SblS5 10; second patents Y eUaq
"a 1 sf clears So S0gS3 80; seeond clears 81 ooS2 6
IRAN in bulk. S114s11 %