davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20

North Washington street, long and
useful career has come to close. OF
tumwa has lost one of her earliest set
tiers and most highly respected citi-
zens.
The history of the man who will
soon be laid in his final resting place,
is most striking example, of faithful
ness. Living quiet and peaceful
life, in an atmosphere Of Christian
influence, endearing himself in the
hearts of the members of the commun-
ity. he has left a vacancy that will be
difficult to fill.
For fifty-two years this venerable
man, who now lies in his last
slumber, braved the cold wintry blasts
of winter the torrid heats of the sum-
mer to be faithful in his service as or
ganist of st. Mary's Catholic church.
For fifty-two years he has presided
at the organ of the church for all the
services within that time, with the ex.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
OAK RIDGE.

Oak Ridge, Nov 10.--Miss Agnes
Mann left recently for Nebraska to
make short visit with her sister
A party was given Saturday aft
erhoon at the Levien home in honor
Of Miss Eunice Levien's twelfth birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt White of South
Ottunwa visited Sunday at the II. l..
Rhinehard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruluf Cooper have
returned from Mason City and will re-
side near Round Point.
Miss Jennie Terryl spent Sunday
with her grandparents. who reside In
Riverview.
William Nord has been improving
his house with coat of paint.
A birthday party was given We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harter in honor of
Clarence Harter's nineteenth BIRTH
day. A pleasant evening was passed
in games. Refreshments We're served
Those present were Misses Hazel Hill,
Della Hill, Jennie Terryl, Sadie Fleen-
Eer, Lizzie Henston, Eva Hills, Flossie
Hills; Messrs. Elry Marshall, Luther
Wilcox, Hesel Fleener. Virgil Anderson,
John Stiner, Samuel Swope, Thomas
Stevens, Eddy Baker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
FIRE AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Several Horses Burned in Stables at
OskaIoosa.

Oskaloosa, Nov. 17.-Fire at the
fair grounds Thursday afternoon, start
ing from a stove, destroyed several
horse stalls and burned two fine horses
to death. The alarm was turned in
about $3.50 and the department re.
sponded promptly, and succeeded in
saving much valuable property that
was in jeopardy.
The losses were:
McCulloch & Harrison, property
5000.
Garnet p, stallion owned by Will
Payne, $500. IA
Rays Brothers horse, $3.50.
Highlander, owned by Oliver Holt,
5000.
Virgil Keys, who resided on the
property and kept the horses, was
burned slightly. He lost all his per.
sonal belongings except the clothes he
had on. A pointer dog valued at about
$25 to $50 was also cremated.
This is the third time barns on the
ground have been on fire. The dis
lance from the hydrant to the scene
of the fire was several blocks and 1t
used all the hose the department car
ries. This also prevented the firemen
from being more effective and made
the water pressure poor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20

5lf : y =
at this time was a mere mission and
had only few members, as Ottumwa
was but a small village.
The first three years of Professor
knGtt's service, he resided Ave miles
north Of the city. The church at that
lime had no musical instrument and he
Worlc walk the distance and carry a
small melodeon under his a N Later
he II owed tG farm six miles south of
Ottumwa and he journeyed on foot for
six years to play the organ at the Sun
day services Of st. Marys church
In 1859 Mr.. Koett was married to
Miss Katherine Van Gent by the late
Rev. Father Kreckel From this union
nine children were born and are all
living. They are Mrs. L. L. Hess, Mar
ithon, Tex; Andrew Koett of Burling-
ton, John Koett Of Oskaloosa, Misses
Marie and Agnes and G. B. Koett, g.
G. Koett, w. G. Koett and H. A. Koett
of this city.
Instructs First Male Choir.
Professor Koett has the distinction
of having organized and instructed
the first and only male choir in the
Catholic churches of Iowa.
In the year of 1904 on May 10, Pro
fessor Koett had served fifty years as
organist of the church and the event
was fitttngly commemorated by his
many friends and relatives. At the
service on the Sunday preceding the
event, Father Hoppman, the present
rector of the parish. paid the aged
organist glowing tribute for the half
century of such a faithful service to
the church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
Death Of Mrs. Joseph Auwerda


Word has been received here by rel
atives Of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Auwerda Of Keokuk, a former resident
of Ottumwa Mrs. Auwerda was a
cousin Of Mrs. H. A. Gangs, Mrs. Kate
Maschek, Mrs. S. r. Cheadle and P. T.
Auwerda. The following obituary is
taken from this mornings Gate City.
Mrs. Sophia Henriet Auwerda, wife
of Joseph Auwerda, and mother Of one
of Keokuk's most prominent and old
est families, died last evening at the
family home, 627 Timea street, at the
advanced age Of eighty years.
Sophia Henriet Auwerda had been a
resident Of Keokuk for nearly sixty
years, coming here when Keokuk had
hardly thrown off the cloak Of sayagery
and was blossoming forth as the gate
way of Iowa civilization. She was d
native of Ravenstein, Holland, and
was born there on January 10, 1926
where she grew to young womanhood
The Henriet family come to this coun-
try in 1916. first settling on farm
near Ottumwa, where they lived for
about two years before coming to Keo-
kuk. 1t was in 1851, five years after
the Henrfet family come to this city
that Sophia was united in marriage
to Joseph Auwerda, who still survives
her.
Mrs. Auwerda is also survived by
three children, Mrs. Charles Dickey,
B. L. Auwerda and H. G. Auwerad"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20

ception of one day, which was two
weeks ago last Sunday. Even last Sun
day, the Sunday before his final sum-
mons, faithful to the last, his fingers
shaken with illness, the ones that
knew those keys SO well, brought forth
the music for the service which was
to be his last.
Many choir at this church has
come and gone, all directed and in
structed by this aged organist Many
of the old settlers have passed away
and from his organ have come the
solemn notes of the requiem mass for
them. The young have grown up and
married and for them his organ has
sounded the joyous notes of the nup-
g. ass. From the organ that he
knew and loved SO we'll have come
the notes of pathos and joy of the
solemn high mass, of the benedic.
ton, of the Miserere and of the TIE
Deum.
Now, that he is gone, it will be diff.
fcult to find one to fill his place. He
has been the only organist the church
has ever known. The large instrument
resting in the alcove OF the church, in
the luietness caused by death, with its
MASTER gene, presents a picture that
is indeed pathetic.
Born in Germany.
Charles Koett was born in Saxony
Weimar, Eisnach, Germany, in 1885
At the time of his death he was u
years of age. He came to Indianapolis
with an uncle, when he was 1S years
old. Shortly after this, he arrived
| in Ottumwa.
The first Catholic church in Wapellc
county was of brick and stood where
| the parochial residence of Very Rev
F. w. Hoppman now stands. In the
winter. of 1853. Father John Kreckel
| who had just been ordained. came tt
| Ottumwa, and took charge, of the
| church.
Professor Charles Koett began his
! services as organist of st. Mary's
church on May 10, 1854. The church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
WEST END ITEMS.


o<<%$%+3.%%s.%%s %%A%9sA.1a.l.S &0
lobe Hyde. Jr., returned this morn
ing to Enterprise, after a short visit
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
Hyde, in Phillipstown.
Ralph Ferran. who resides on West
Second street opposite Caldwell park.
returned home yesterday, after q long
trip through Kansas.
The West End band, under the lead
ership of Prof. Adolph Nelson, Is maxi
Ing fine progress and will soon be
ready for public appearance.
Miss Elsie Clarkson of Abba is Wis
1ting her friend, Mrs. Henry Phillips,
l041 West Fourth street.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. HI. Shewry, SIT Summit street, Is
i'll.
In a recent letter James Hannum,
formerly of Phillipstown, writes of the
prosperity OF the settlers around SYRIA
cuse, Kansas. where he now lives.
Mrs. j. c. Hale, who resides on Iowa
avenue, expects to leave in the morn
ing for Foster to visit her PARENTS Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Terry
e. &c. Esley and children of Bromp-
ton are visiting at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. W. q. DeHarpport.
West End Presbyterian church, j. e.
Cummings, pastor Sunday school, 10
a. M, w. 3. Moon, superintendent;
preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Themes-11 a. M, "Our Obligation"
and 1880 p. M, 1.-THE Relation of Duty
to Religion" Good Music. All are
welcome.
McCurdy Chapel, Rutledge, H. III.
Davis, superintendent. Sunday school,
$3.50 p. m. ]. E. Cummings will preach
at $3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor at
| p. m.
Westminster Chapel, corner Benton
and West Main street. Sunday school
2:30 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20

Mrs. Auwerda is also survived by
three children, Mrs. Charles Dickey
B. L. Auwerda and H. G. Auwerad."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
James Burke Dies.

James Burke, an aged inmate of the
county hospital, passed away this aft
ernoon at 1880 O'clock
The deceased was 60 years Of age
at the time of his death and leaves a
wife and several children. who live
at Council Bluffs. James Burke was
one of the old residents Of this city,
having resided for years in a house
which stood where the Ottumwa libra
ry now stands.
Announcement 70 rthe funeral will
be made later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
The Graves obsequies.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Graves,
wife of o. c. Graves, who passed away
Thursday evening at Z o'clock at the
family residence in F'airview, We're held
this afternoon at O'clock from the
late residence. Rev Henry w. Hargett
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, conducted the services. In
terment was made in the Burns Gene
terry, northwest of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
OBITUARY..
D+a..a++%s+4.%%,sas.ss,e+s..s
The Burke obsequies.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of James Burke, who passed
away Saturday afternoon at 1850
O'Clock at the county hospital, wers
held this morning at o'clock from st.
Patrick's Catholic church. Rev. Father
j. w. Bulger conducted the services.
The remains were taken to Oska-
loosa, where interment was made to-
day in the Calvary cemetery at that
place.
Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mrs. Mary Davis, wife of the late
Edmond Davis, passed away this morn.
ing at 8 o'clock at the family resi-
dence, 514 West Mill street.
Mrs. Davis was II years of age al
the time of her death and was one OF
the old and highly respected citizens
of Ottumwa. She is survived by five
children, who are, Miss Charlotte Da
Wis of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Wal
lace Walker, Miss Mary Davis. Ed
mond Davis and George Davis of this
city. Edmond Davis, husband of Mrs
Davis, passed away just II years age
today and was a member of the G. A
R., having served in the. civil war
Announcement for the funeral will be
rnadn later
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
Mrs. Riley Wilson Dies.

Mrs. Riley Wilson of Parsons, pass
ed away Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Ottumwa hospital. Mrs
Wilson was "a years of age. She is
survived by her husband, Riley Wilson
OF Farson, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sparks of Birmingham and ar
aunt, Mrs, Lee Scott of Farson.
The remains were taken to Birming
ham yesterday where the funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow. Inter
ment will be made in the Birming
ham cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-20
HALF A CENTURY
OF SERVICE ENDS
PROF. CHARLES koETT, ONLY OR
gGANlST ST. MARY'S PARISH
EVER KNEW
Began His Playing Fifty-two Years
Ago When Church Was But Mere
Mission-Has Missed But One Sun
day Since.

With the death of Professor Charles
Koett, which occurred Friday aft
efnoon at the family residence on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
OPTION GIVEN
ON THE CARISA
Control Of TlntiC Property Tied
Up on the Basis Of Forty.
Five Cents a Share.
FIRST PAYMENT COMES IN JULY
The Last One In OCtobcr-lOcal At
torneys Represent Eastern
Clients In Transaction

on a basis u S225,0OO for the prop
srty. It was learned from a trustworthy
Z. source today that an option has been
given on a control Of the stock u the
rr Carlsa Mining company which is be-
Ing operated IN the TinJic mining dis
trict under the management n Harry
rs Joseph Auy mare than that the
document has been executed I'm favor
OF Frlck Edwards g. Smith. the well
known attorney. nothing has been
given out bearing on the Identity Of
the parties who hold the money bag.
The attorneys oniy represent client
IN the Transaction Nevertheless. the
Hterms 81 the onlion are known and
provide FOR an initial payment Of
cents a share ON July 10; rs cents a
share in August and the balance, or
,.gs5 cents share iu October, or total
4 ~ 40 cents a share.
The Carisa mine has been subjected
20 examination By number OF cN-
merits during the past few months
Some Of them have represented the
American Smelling ana Refining COM
pany. others r. Augustus Heinze. While
stu others have been there who are
said to be- connected with the Levi
shons Of New York II is hardly prob
able. however. that the Lewishons
would want 10 buy the Carisa and II
the report that their men have exam
lined the mine is true. the work was
sfdone ir behalf Of someone else
The Carlsa mas shipped considerable
ore IN the past aud some extensive
bodies Of mill stuff have been devel.
oped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
NO STRENGTH
IN THE MARKET.
Prices Opened Lower While VOL
ume Of Dealings Was
Rather Small.
DECLINES ORDER OF THE DAY.
Attempt to Rally ON Bank Statement
Didn't SucCced-Closing Weak
At Lowest.

New York, June a-Openlng prices In
the stock market today were lower than
last night and succeeding transactions eN-
tended the declines Anaconda dropped
90. Reading ls Pennsylvania, Union Pa
cihc. 81 Paul and Brooklyn Transit about
a point and Northern Pacific and Anal
gamated Copper large fractions The
volume Of dealings was moderate.
Partial rec0yeries running TO a point
DO Reading resulted from the demand OF
the short interest Business which had at
no time been large, became generally
smaller on the recovery. The market then
declined again with several new weak
spots uncovered Union Pacific. Pennsyl-
Nauia. Colorado Fuel and Brooklyn Tran
sit fell IA Amalgamaied copper IA and
Southern PaCluc the United states steel
stocks, smelling and lntcrbCrOugn Metro
p0lltau preferred ]. Great Northern pre-
ieIred, after temporary gain OF 10 teu
20 below last night Consolidated Gas I'M
proved
There was some rally IN anticipation Of
the favorable bank statement in which b.
& y rose / above last night and Pacihc
Mail also rose / Attempts were made %
realize by selling on the bank statement
aud prices Welded weakly 10 lower level
than before Anaconda dropped a. Wells
Fargo 4. Amalgamated copper IT,. BROOK,
Ign Transit O. smelling a. international
Pump ANA Reading "a Colorado Fuel and
Union Pacific 3 81 paui and l.. a y. -,
Southern Pachc 49,. Denver q Rio Gdnde
IA and AlChis0n. Illinois Central North
efn PaCidc American Car. American Loco.
motive PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan and
some others a point The closing was
weak al the lowest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS MAY Be
SUED FOR TAKING REBATES

Kansas City. June Proceeding
may be brought against the shoe and
drygoods merchants OF ST. Louis. Oma-
ha, and Kansas City on a charge OF
excepting rebates from railways Sc
cured for them by George l.. Thomas,
the New York freight broker, who. with
his chief clerk, L. h. Taggart, IN the
federal court here yesterday. were fined
and given a penltentary sentence.
4. ;. Van Nalkenburgh, the distric.
attorney, intim8ted that the matter
probably would be brought TO the at
lention Of the grand jury next fall
Judge o. NJ. Spencer general solicitor
for the Burlington, said today OF the
statement credited yesterday TO Atty
Gen Moody az Washington In discuss
ing the Kansas City conyictions
III the statement OF the attorney
general Is true Il will be very embar-
RAISING 70 try future cases Of this kind
In Missouri and have the judgment rem
dcred by the attorney refer
particularly 20 the attorney-generals
statement that after giving IL careful
consideration. concluded that the ex-
tent OF the determinations practised
showed that II was a case where the
sentence Of imprisonment was especial
ly desirable. and I directed the district
attorney 10 urge on the court. I'm case
Of their conviction. the desirabllty Of
such a sentence.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr. Taggart left to-
day for their homes In New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
LEAD ORE FROM Is
MORGAN COUNTY
Carbonate Hill Mine is Market.
ing an Average Of Forty Tons
Every Two Days.
COPPER IN LOWER WORKINGS.
Manager Daughcrty Advised That
4 strike Has Been Mad'--Will
Push Development.

The Carbonate Hi mine near Pet
erson, Morgan county has become a
regular shipper 10 this market and the
management is sending out ore on the
basis u ~ tons every two days. Five
four.horse teams are kept on the road
every day 10 move the ore from the
mine TO the nearest shipping point on
the Union Pacific,
Manager Matt Daughtrty who is In
The city today % draw down the pro-
cecls from three cars which are at
the smelters. states that the present
shipping record can be kept up IN
definitely and that he had been advised
by the foreman Of the mine that some
good copper ore had begun 20 show IN
the lower workings, which goes 70 IN
dictate that this metal will probably fg-
ure conspicuously IN the composition OF
the ore when more depth is attained.
The ore now being marketed Is of a
character greatly desired by the smell
ters 10 use as nux for the silicious
ores coming from Nevada camps. The
lead valus run from 50 20 70 per cent
and the iron from 80 10 IS per cent.
The Carbonate Hill company Is pre-
pairing 10 carry forward a very visor-
Gus development campaign. The new
compressor plant will be Installed short
~ and II IL not improbable that an
aerial tramvay win he built 10 faolh-
tate the movement Of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
CONDITIONS ON THE COAST.
California Camps still suffering From
Effects of Earthquake,

Mining conditions IN California ART
not very satisfactory Just now. and u
may take a good many months 20 get
them back 20 normal again. a san
Francisco writer sizes up The Situation
pretty well Boz the following contribu-
ton 90 the Engineering & Mining Jour
nal:
while the disaster IN san Francis
co viii not permanently retard the min
lug industry Of the state he effects ar
Tor the time being rather depressing.
OF course the sioppage o. operations
and calling on ~ projected enterprises
Is temporary. bat for the time being
the result ls almost as bad as though u
would prove permanent Mine owners
have become cautious pending ths
clearing of the financial situation. In
some cases work has been stopped. and
boz Others forces reduced. Promoters.
also. have been compelled 20 20 slow.
But this partial stagnati0u viii not last
Ions In various parts OF the state The
stage Hens ana hotels show the effect
OF the quiet times. few passengers are
carried compared with The annual trav-
81 az this uule OF the year. and hotels
have little transient business IN the
MNAIAtM NNMNrs NNlN NINlllt luafNth
cry and supplies actually needed are be-
Ing ordered az the Old mines, and few
Sew mining enterprises are being start
ei. The money which usually comeA
from san Francisco Tor these purposes
n row needed In The city f0r the re-
building of the business and residence
districts. the buying % stocks Of goods
ard ne -s.u-s.sa.rE ~ homes A large
share n the mi0es 90 this rQas, are
Owned IN run or IN part by citizen ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WILL INSPECT UTAH MILLS.


q. IS Lewis manager and director of
ihe .fenrura COPPER company operat-
iuc u .fe state of sonora Mexico. Is
"a visitor Boo Salt Lake today, and be-
fore leaving Vll make 1u Inspection Of
some o, ihe Titan mines and reduction
Works The 49, which Mr Lewis
represents 01ntemplatcs the erection az
ana early date oi a large concentratina
plant The visitor seems 10 have formed
a very good opinion Of McX.cans. with
whom Do has been associated in a busi-
ness way Tor a number ~ years he
Has Ut course employed q great deal of
Mexican labor and says he has found
them go be a very law.abiding LOT
40 pcorle
'The troubles o. miners In Mexico
said Mr. Lewis. have their origin. not
among the Americans primarily. but
because Of the deadly hatred eNistluL
between the MeX.cans and the Yaquis
The Mexican has driven them N their
reservations and they have become
desperate An men are their enemies.
they think and ~ attack an who come
iu reach. because they are starving and
mus, have food Ny long connection
with The Mexican people gives me a
good opinion ~ them. and ] have never
known them 90 wrong anyone who
dealt honestly With them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WILL PROTECT CHINESE.

san Francisco, June 23-The oak
land and san Francisco branches Of
the Chinese society az Chew Hung
Tong held a meeting In Oakland last
Thursday, and decide TO take steps 70
protect their members who were In and
suffered loss by fire ln the city, from
unfair treatment az the hands OF the
Insurance companies.
The Chew Hung tong Is the largest
Chinese secret society In the world,
and 10000 Chinese IN this country
constitute part Of It's membership. II
Is credited with far-reaching informa-
ton I'm all parts OF the world. In pro-
portion 20 their number and business.
they represented before the fire, It Is
said The Chinese carried I'm the aggre-
gate more insurance than any nation
allty In san Francisco. Their losses
amount 70 several millions of dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO


Chicago June 28.-The wheat market
opened steady today on a fair demand
by shorts and good buying By commits
sion houses
September opened LaE to Nav
higher az 80 10 siA. advanced to Sii,
and closed a mp az NinN.
Corn was easier. September closed
= lower az 5lR.
September oats opened hc higher az
5ja 10 35is.
Provisions were quiet and steady.
September pork was 2is higher at
l6.j9l5, lard was unchanged 90 ~
higher az s77h 90 $50 and ribs were
up 2it19.Is.
Cash Wheat-No Q red. S5b at S..
No 3 red sa0 rs, No hard. S3dN5i4
No 3 hard 1S4s3; No. ] Northern SEA
n. No. . northern sass; No. 3 spring
st0s6
Corn-Nc 2, 5laa5s. No. g. 5iH.
Qats-No. 3, 31l7 r 3S; No s. 37i..
Close; Nhcat-July s8S $50, Sept
Corn-July 5iRaG Sept 5iE.
Oats-July SSs. sept 55N
Pork-Julv, l6 %. Sept 1854.
Lard-July s.s2h ass, Sept, s.s04
S.sgis
RlJs-July g.l2h, September. go7H.
Rye-Cash. Ciq57
FlaX-Cash northwestern Liz.
Timothy September. 40
Clover. Sept II co.
Barley-Cash 42G5i
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York June g-Eugar raw. firm.
/ Fair refining 2. centrifugal IS test St.d
/ i1-t2. mOllsses sugar "a
Refrcd-stcady Crushed so. powder
I ID. $50. graduated 40
CoTce-steadY 30 i Rio ~
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool June 1-Close Wheat-July,
| ~ I'D Sept.o SD. Dee, o. SID.
! Weather warm.