davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
UNION McLlER KILLED.
Fatal Fight With Merchant Police tEss
milwaukee. a- a~7 IT,

Milwaukee. .ar7 H..
Milwaukee, Oct. 19.-In conflict;
between merchant police and union.
molders, who are on strike. John
Feeley, unionists was shot and killed
-Four Of the police were conducting
gang of nonunionists to their homes
when they were met by Feeley, who
tried to get at the nonunion men He
was knocked down by Daniel Johnson.
Feeleg jumped to his feet and fred
two shots at Johnson He tried TO
shoot Adam sassang, another of tie
merchant police, but Sassaag shot
first killing Feeley instantly. Sas-
sang gave himself up.
The president has decided TO rear
range the military divisions, making
Chicago the head quarters Of the North
ern division, under command OF Ma5or
General Greedy. and ST. Louis the
! headquarters of the Eeuthwesfepn safvs
Sion, under command o7 Brfgaaler
General Eslnsson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19

New York, Oct. 1870 p. m.--An
evening telegram from Havana, Cuba,
says over one hundred persons are
dead from the worst cyclone that ever
visited that city. The whole Ameri-
can : feet L menaced n and ". cruiser
Brooklyn torn from her moorings and
thrown upon the shore f'@rt' -
Ninety-four of the fatalities confined
to natives while sixteen foreign resi-
dents are reported killed. More than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
ONE HUNDRED KILLED
Worst Cyclone in History Of Havana Does Great Damage
American War Ships Damaged Extent Of
Loss in the Interior Unknown

thousand tents in Camp Columbia
are blown to atoms, houses unroofed,
and one trooper fatally hurt. 1t is
feared great loss of life occurred in
the interior, especially. in Pinar
Delrio and on the island Ortemesia.
The greatest money loss will come
from damage done to shipping. Great
waves engulfed about thirty-five=
lighters at anchor in the barber Of
Havana and they were smashed
against the wharyes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
TRACED TO VENEZUELA.
Manuel sllveira Said TO Be IN City q

81 ~ 4SaFaCd8s n. IL %-s3~E ff.f5
Willemstad, Island or Curacao, Oct.
19.-The Cuban steamer Carmelina,
which left Havana Oct. ostensibly
for New York, having on board Manuel
silveira Of Silveira & Co., bankers of
Havana, and the representative in
Cuba Of J. M. Ceballos & Co. of New
York, who recently assigned with
large liabilities, touched at this port
Oct. 8 and subsequently left here for
Puerto. Cabello, Venezuela, whence it
is reported the party proceeded To-
Caracas. The Carmelina called here
again Oct. 16, but remained outside
the harbor. Her captain commllni-
Gated with the shore and the steamer
afterwards proceeded, supposedly for
Havana. aS%s.E S..# 4. III sgt < ~ I Z
49, man named Pine, whose identity
was not established, formed one Of
Silveira's party. ~ s'.#,,@ E@5t"22
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
Pythlans Elect officers.

New, Orleans, Oct Is. The supreme
lodge, knights OF Pythias, has elected
the following oiiieers Supreme chan
5cellor, Charles As Barnes, Jackson
willie, Ill; supreme vice chancellor,
Henry y. Brown, Clehurne, Tex; SUI
prenaa preIate. Leo A. Caro-, Grand
Rapids. Mich; supreme keeper OF rec
ords and sssal. n. u. white, Nashville,
Tenn: supreme master OF excheqney,
Thomas b. @aarss. LINING ton. ~, IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
KILLS SON AND SUICIDES.

Former Had Prevented husband slay
=. ri ing His Wife.
: Chicago, Oct. 19.-Bernard Clohr, q
Russian laborer, shot and fatally
wounded his son, twenty-one years Of
age, and then committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid. The SOC
had prevented Clohr from killing his
mother and the father, enraged at
this, entered his sons room while the
latter lay asleep and shot him twice
In the back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
Judge Holt Cracks il to New York Central by Filming il
$lOS,O0O for Relating to Sugar Trust.
Traffic Manager Also Fined

= ***# 49, : = *%*** .@$~$@$%%
Holt United
and eight
assistant the
= = : = = 80 = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
SilverWare Workers Strike.

New York, Oct. 19.-About 600 sill
verware workers here are on strike.
All the shops are rushed with orders
for the holiday trade and have been
unable to get sufficient numbers Of
skilled workmen. If the difficulty con
tinues there will be a scarcity of sill
werware for Christmas presents, with
a probability of higher prices. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
Oil Trust Rounded Up Under Ohio Statute fur G0nspiIaCy
In Restraint Of Irdde.--Jufy Took Thirty
Two Hours TO- Brine in Verdict

***~*~~v~*%~*A~@ $3.50 $500 = .@.~*~SN~*
Fnday o. Oct 19After deiberating htytwo
in the the State
Ohio returned verdict Of guilty
raint violation
verdict 4s5 having
its decision to exactly
arrived
80 80 = ~* 4 = 100 = = - 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
70 FURTHER DANISH TRADE
Leading Men Of Denmark VIII sy1sse
Far East. ,.rst. go

Far East. 80. -
Copenhagen, Oct 19.-Prfnee Wal
demar of Denmark and Prince George
of Greece started during the morning,
via Naples, on Far Eastern trip from
which they possibly will return by
way Of America. The princes are
travelling In company with group OF
leading Danish financiers interested In
the East Asiatic company, the object.
Of their trip being to further Danish
commercial interests in China and
Japan. The party will be absent five
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
RAIN STOPS PRAIRIE FIRE.
Heavy Loss In Feed by. Fires Nea
b. sis Il Ttlford. 81. ri. saass 4. IS ::

q e Sss5 4 tHorsi, W 20 ,tss 81 s&s
4 Sturgis, s.. q, Oct. is. n he. big
prairie fire which started near Tilford
Tuesday has been put out by the rain,
The troops from Fort Meade, who
fought the fire, have returned to the
post. The fire did not reach the res
servation, but burned over, "a I'm land
principally, destroying "a great amount
Of feed. No damage was caused to
property. 4 5 8 All Gs 34s; 81. .58
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
TO KEEP BOYS ON THE FARM.
~;#s Ill \ 49, Z. * If .s,t .s
Armour Creates scholarships for Agri.
=, cultural COLLEGES. \

y 4 =
= Chicago, Oct. 19,James j. Hill's
address at recent banquet Of the
Chicagc Commercial association, I'M.
pressing the necessity Of q eeping the
boy on the farm, !" has been responsf
BILE for an annual donationsof 81, 900
b, ]. Ogden Armenr through the In.
ternationaI Live Stock exposition for
scholarships to ssbe campeted for by
state agricultural colleges at twenty
live stock shows. The initial contest
viii be held this year at the big show
which, will be held the first week IN
December at the stock yards. -
John A. Spoor, president OF the
show, has received q. letter from Mr..
Armour IN which he outlined the pur-
poses OF the gift. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
NOW ON PEACE FOOTING.
Final step In Decentralization Of Rus.
sian. Manehurian Army. - -. =

sian ManehurIan Army. =, ~, i. :
st. Petersburg, Oct. 19.--The, hnaI
step in the Rehabilitation Of Russia's
great. Manchurian army was taken
during the day when an order was
published disbanding the stair of the
army of the. Far East, as 1t Is Off
cially designated, whose commander,
General Grode koff, was lately relieved.
Only a corps commander will remain
in Manchuria until the completion Of
the evacuation Of that territory The
Russian troops in Siberia are already
on a peace footing. fsSl "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
i One Bank Robber Wounded.

!. gsAuxvasse, MO, Oct. Is, Paris Bart
ley, cashier, ISand II. G. stokes, assist
ant cashier, surprised two robbers at
work in their bank, the Auxvasse
State bank, and opened fire on them
with shotguns. BARLEY and Stokes
fired thirty shots. The robbers, after
firing fifteen revolver shots in return,
escaped on horseback, getting away
with 5000. One of the robbers was
wounded and left trail of blood. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
y - ? ?
TEN KILLED.
Burning Of Boarding House Kills and
/ 15s',@ 80 Burns Many.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 1s-Ten
men. were burned to death and two
seriously and probably injured, and
another slightly hurt as the result OF
a fire which destroyed the boarding
house Of Mrs. e. 3. Watley early to
day. The dead, with several excep-
lions, were street railway employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
JURY CONVCTsSI ANDARD0n1Rs R. JOE1ED FOR Relating
SHOT ~ IANDLApYs SON.

,.l: @5t'. tiors TO Mother. ~ S..,',
Chicago, Oct. 19.-The attentions
which Charles Sullivan, twenty-five
years old, cigarmaker, paid to his
landlady, Mrs. Laura Klein, forty
years old, cost him his life. He was
shot and killed by John Klein, twenty
one years old, the landlady,s son, ao-
cording to the police, Mrs. Klein, II is
said, gave her son the revolver from
which the shot was fired. Klein was
arrested. - 81. r;-,r..~5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19

Voting Begins for Trustees Of Mutual and New York Life
: Companies Attention Of Officials. is Directed :
i. to Statements by n. 7. Life

ticket, jointly nominated BY the inter
national policyholders' committee and
the Mutual Life Pelicyholders' aasso-
fciaion The third, or. fusion ticket,
was nominated by the agents of the
Mutual In the New York Life there
are only tive tickets, the administra-
ton nominees and those named BY the
international polieyholders' committee
- Violation of Law Alleged.
G. r. serugham OF the international
policyholders' committee has sent a
telegram to State Superintendent OF
Insurance Kelsey declaring that many
complaints have been received from
the Southern and Western states that
agents of the New York Life Insur-
ance company are mailing the official
statement with the names Of the inter.
national committee ticket cancelled
The telegram also charges that the
New York Life is violating the New
York insurance laws in other ways.
It was said at the headquarters Of
the international policyholders' com.
mittee that scores Of polioyholders Of
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany, had appeared there with these
official Statements which were
mailed to them. It was declared that
in all these instances instead of the
statement being free of marking OF
any kind the entire list of candidates
Of the International policyholders'
COMMITTEES was scratched OFF with ink.
Louis Marshall of the. law firm of
Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marshall,
a policyholder in the New York Life
to the extent, of 100000, was one of
the polcyhold who is alleged to
have received one of these marked
ballots Mr.. Marshall said he sent a
letter Of protest to President Orr Of
the New York Life. = y
DR.. RRouWER ACQUITTED.
New Jersey Physician Not Guilty Of
! Wife Murder. Il ~
Toms River, N. j., Oct. 19-Dr
Frank u. Brouwer, indicted for the
murder OF his wife by poison, has been
acquitted. The jury brought in a YER
dict of not guilty inside OF an hour.
Instantly the courtroom was In an
uproar Men and women cheered and
applauded In spite OF the rapping for
order and the court officers had diff
Guilty In suppressing the noise Finally,
when quiet was restored, DR.. Brouwer
was formally discharged. He was so
overcome that he could scarcely speak
The doctor then shock hands with
each juror. AS he turned from the
surymsn men, women and children
again pressed about the acquitted man,
who finally backed up to q wall OF
the courtroom and grasped each ok
tended hand as the crowd, shouting
Its congratulations, fled past him
Once frae from the courtroom crowd
Dr. BronWer was hurried BY his coun-
seltc the street where another crowd
chsered and followed him as he walked
rapidly toward his home.
sf sFFs
The illinois Federation of Labor hai
passed resolution condsmntng thu
Democratic candidate Tor state treas
urer, n. u piotrowslsi, On account 81
his alleged unfair attitude toward or
Kaaizad labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
SUSSEX COUNTY JURORS.
N corrcsrondence OF nvery Evenlaa.

Special Correspondence oi hyery Evenias.
Georgetown. March 9.-Ihe following
grand and petit jurors have been chosen
to sit at the coming April term Of the
Superior Court and Court OF General
Sessions for Sussex comfy:
Petit Jurors-First Republican dis
trict. William B. Macklin, Edwin Walton,
10. g. Reed; Second, William +. Stewart,
Arthur j. Hamilton, John w. Warning
ton; Third, Jesse NJ. Wainwright, r. p.
Over. Edward Owens; Fourth, Earl Hop
kins. George p. Tyndall, Daniel Kitchens,
Fifth u. s. Owens. Sidney p Goslee
Z. X. Phillips; Sixth, Mahlon c. Belts
Eli N. White, William L.iMcllvain, Henry
Holt Elijah W. Bunting, AL. Henderson;
Eighth. j. X. Warrington, John ID. War
rinqton; Ninth. James G. Hastings, VIII
liam II. Jester, of H., p. d. White Tenth,
Nehemiah d. Reynolds, Charles Palmer,
George L. Hudson, John 5. Robinson, Jr.
Grand Jurors-First Representative
district. J. Ebert Webb, Thomas ID.
Pierce; Second Enos B. Wright, Philip
Il. Cannon. Simeon S. Pennewill; Ihird,
Frank Allen. Alfred NJ. Warrington. James
g. Layton; Fourth, Samuel j. Messick,
Robert 4. Spicer; Fifth, Eli n. White,
William r. Phillips. William 5. Ovens
Sixth Joseph b. West, Bartemus G. Truitt
Jacob BRYAN; Seventh, Jacob II. Hudson
Charles I. Mumford; Eighth, J. p. M
Burton; Ninth, John Barr, Robert Dono-
van; Tenth, George W. Jones, Harry L.
Paynter, Robert r. NAPLES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
THE LEVY COURT.
Conference over Wire Assessment-Coi
stablrs bonding.

Conference over Wire Accommodation
stables Bonding.
The Levy Court went into executive
session this morning, to confer with
Stanley Baker, manager Of the Del
maryia telephone Co., and the com
plny's counsel, William s. Hilles.
Mr. Baker was before the court IN
regard to the new assessment which
the county 10 placing on poles, wires,
SO. lie furnished the court with data
as to the valuation Of the poles, aerial
cables and wires Of the company in the
county and will submit the valuation
the company places on it's under
ground appliances. The poles, aerial
cable and wires in the city he valued
at S23, z76i and in rural New Castle
county al Ss,O-640.
A NUMBER of the newly elected con-
stables bonded this morning. They
are required to furnish a 81, 600 bond
each for faithful performance Of their
duties. Those who bonded and their
bondsmen were as follows:
Constable Thomas II. Buckley bonds
men, Register of Wills Frederick +.
Bach and Thomas S. Lewis.
Constable Charles Ii. Bowers, bonds
men, George II. Mccall and Samuel
/ a. AA0DHulNAf
Constable Charles Barnes, honds
men, James I. Chandler and Cornelius
j. Horrigan.
Constable Charles Green, bondsmen,
Cornelius L. HorriRan and James l..
White.
A communication was received from
John 4. Harris, superintendent of the
Jessup q Moore Mills at Rookland,
stating that the heavy storm last Sat
urday night washed a large quantity
Of stone and gravel from the hills anc
stopped up a sewer which CROSSES ths
public road near the Rockland bridge
AS a result of il being stopped up
MIR. Harris lawn IS hocoed and theTI
is a large quantity of water in hi
cellar. There seems TO be a question al
to whose place It 10 to make repairs
or build a new sewer. The court de
eided to visit the place next Tuesda.
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
OBITUARY.

John Murphy, 90 years old, of Rock
land, died on Wednesday evening OF
pneumonia. For the greater part Of
his life he was employed in the Hagley
yard of the DUPONT Powder Co. lie
was foreman at the time of his death.
He was i'll but short time.
Chalkley j. Yetter. aged 80 years,
formerly proprietor OF the famous
MortonVille, Pa, Hotel, which in for
mer years was noted for fox hunting
all over Chester county, died yesterday
at the Lewis place, near Soonnelltown,
OF pneumonia. de was one Of the most
prominent residents of MoTtonville.
lie had twice married and leaves a
widow and three sons, Charles, Will
liam and Francis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
BRlNCKLE APPEALS

From the Decision Of the City Court, Where
He Was Charged With Exceeding the
speed Limit for Automobiles.
Architect William ID. Brinckle had a
hearing before Judge Cochran, in the
Municipal Court, this morning, on
the charge of Violating the automobile
Law, by exceeding the speed limit.
Bfinokle was represented by Attorney
Josiah o. Wolcott, who, on behalf
Of the accused. pleaded not guilty.
Motorcycle Officer Joseph O. Cornish
testified that last Friday afternoon, he
noticed BTinckle going out Delaware
avenue in his automobile at a fast
gait. He followed and between Monroe
and Van Buren streets Brinckle, he
said, drove his automobile at a rate of
speed of one mile IN four and half
minutes, which was exceeding the
limit allowed by law.
Brinckle denied going at the rate
Of spesd testified TO by tue officer, with
the exception of half a square, when he
was trying to Cross the street to get out
Of the way of trolley car and wagon
which we're coming toward him.
When asked how he knew he was
not going as fast as the officer said, he
replied that he was a very good judge
Of speed Of automobiles. He said that
although be kept looking around
while he was going out the avenue he
did not see Officer Cornish until he
got to Brcome street.
George s. Charles, who was with
Brinckle, when the alleged violation
Of the law occurred, teett lied that he
did not think Brinokle was exceeding
the speed limit, because when they
we're going out the avenue an express
wagon kept alongside of them for
several squares.
Attorney Wolcott asked that 8 small
fine be imposed upon Mr.. Brirokle,
if the court thought he did really
violate the law. The court told At.
torney Woloott that il was Mr.
Brinckle's second offence on thai
charge and that it would be necessary
to impose a heavy fine. The penalty
was fixed by the court at $50, witt
costs. The costs amounted TO "a. 80
After court Mr. BIinckle through hi
attorney, took the case to the uppe
court on a writ Of oertioTari.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
JUDGE GRAY SUGGESTED.
His Name Mentioned in Connection Will
a Supreme Court Vacancy.

His Name Mentioned in Connection With
a Supreme Court Vacancy.
Washington, March president
Roosevelt has accepted the resignation Of
Associate Justice Henry Billings Brown,
OF the United States Supreme Court.
Justice Brown rendered his resignation
to the President on March I'd, thatGeing
his 10th birthday. lie. has served a little
more than IS years, haying been APP
pointed by President Harrison in 1890
President Roosevelt offered the place TO
Senator Philander G.. Knox, but the latter
declined. This is the third time Senator
Knox has been offered and has refused
a Supreme Court appointment.
Among the names mentioned for the
vacancy is that of Judge George Gray of
Delaware, of the United States Circuit
Court for the Third district
Judge Gray is a Democrat. but not
withstanding this his appointment is
likely to be earnestly recommended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
w1LI APPLY uReENr PREssuRE.

As,ociaieo Tres Dhpatrn by special Wlres
Constantinoplc. Turkey, March o.
Tho Porte has yielded to the American
demands and has informed the American
legation that orders have been sent 10
Beirut 20 admit duty free an consign-
menis for the American schools Ia syria.
The same note declares that the Porte is
ready to accord the same official rccog-
milton 10 American as 90 other schools If
a request to that effect is presented TO
the proper department for each institute
ton separately
This is not satisfactory 20 the Ameri-
can Legation. where il is considered to in-
dioato a further attempt at procrastina-
ton as similar requests for the recog-
milton Of certain schools presented 70 tho
ministry a year ago have not yet been
granted Tho legation proposes 10 apply
moro urgent pressure for the recognition
Of the four most important educational
establishments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
RESISTED TO THE DEATH.
Artillery Was Lifted Three Hundred Toci
By Block and Tackle.


Washington, Mawh o. The official
account OF the iigai near Jolo is Oonitlu0a
in the following clhcrmm. received m
the War Department tins morning.
Military SECRETARY Washington. ID. e.
Following condensed from MaiorGenei
Woods dispatch from Camboango Nnrl
9th:
"Ioops, naval detachment. contahu-
larry, Col. Joseph W. Duncan command
ing, attacked Moro Notifications incraior
on Mt. Daio, near Jolo. Action lasted
from afternoon March. 9th until morning
March Sth. Mt. Daio, 2,l0O feet high,
angle so degrees lava ridges, heavy tim-
ber Artillery lifted by block and tackle
300 feet. Moros depredated from strong
hold for past eight months and resisted
TO the death. About GOO killed. Major
General Wood and Bugadier-Goneral
TasSer II. Bliss were present throughout
the action.
'1Iilled, army Is, enlisted. Capt.
Tyree r, Rivers wounded in thigh, slight.
First Lieut.. Gordon Johnston wounded
in shoulder, serious. First Lieut. Ernest
II. Agnow wounded in hand slight First
Lieut.. Wiley 4. Conway wounded ia eye,
slight Thirty-two enlisted men wounded.
Names of enlisted men killed and woundcl
viii be reported later. Navy wounded.
Ensign ~. S. Cooke, wounded in foot,
serious; Coxswain Gilmore, elbow. slight
one seaman slightly. Constabuary
killed, three enlisted John r. White
wounded in thigh, serious Total killed,
Is; wounded, 81. Troops, naval doiach-
ment and constabulary all highly com-
mended."
Andrews, in absence OF division CONF
mandcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-09
I'hnaasipnia .narks5a.

AttnNlnAtl Altr- IAaiAAtaA " IleaNAA NireA
Philadelphia. Pa. March 9.-Wheat ic lover;
No red in export elevator. olaslisc.; No ]
Northern. s7l ass &C.; no. Northern. 5ifas6i.c
Corn, &C lover No m export elevator. ibisa
1870
oats, steady No. white natural, soc; No. >
Bran. urn. winter In bulk. s2O.5oas2l.o0 spring
in sacks Si0.bQae2lOO.
Refined sugars quiet; powdered. sl.75asfs0:
granulatec. sl05a5i.10. confectioncru. t4d0aeL5 L55
Keystone, c43Oas4 "a
Butter. weak, ic lower; extra Western cream
cry 29c; do. nearby prints, Sc.
Eggs. nrm nearby fresh, lhc az marx;
Western fresh, l5c nt mark
Live poultry steady; iowlslsaii Sc; old roosters
l0c: chickens, iani51at. ducks. l6aitc. geese,
14al5c; turkeys. lhal6c.
Dressed poultry. firm; fowls, choice. 1917
alfc. do far % good. lsal3tsc old r0nstcrs. zoe:
nearby roasting chickens. choice, l5al6c. Vest
em 90. choice lial5c.; do. fair 20 good. l2al3c..
turkeys. choice ana fancy. 20i22c-; 90. iair to
good. l7alSc: duoks. llal6cs geese. ioaisc.
potatoes.siendyi Pennsylvania choice nnd fancy
per bushel 63c; New York choice and iancv per
busnei. 6oa62e; fair 70 good, Per bushel 50i5sc.
Flour steady.
Hnv, steady.