davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
RAISE COTTON PRICE.
Sea IslRnders Advocate Advance of
 Five Cents.

Lake City. Fla. Nov 2S.-rhe Sea- Island Cotton Association. composed of growers from sixteen counties in Geor- gia and fourteen counties in Florida, met here today, President Harvie Jor- dan presiding, The question of rais- ing the minimum price to be demand ed for the sea-island staple was dis cussed at length. and the matter was referred to special committee. An estimate of the crop of this year based upon the amount already ginned and ginners reports of the year fixed the crop at 54.ss5 bales.
 The committee on prices reported at the afternoon session, recommending an advance of five cents on all grades. which was adopted.
 The committee on warehouses rec commended the establishment of cen tral warehouse for Florida at Lake City. wjtb county branches, and anoth- CT at Valdosta for Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
PRAISE FOR FAIRBANKS.
FIoraAfmmn Cheer when He is smw@est- cd for President.

Bk03IMkM@M CM&NE WM&8 &AG " 0MM3~~~~
 ed for President
 Tampa. Fla, Nov. 23.---An unusual demonstration occurred at the State Fair grounds today when. at the com clusion of an address by Vice. President Fairbanks to 5000 school children, teachers. college students and citizens, assembled In observance of Edueation- al Day. President Brown of the Fair Association said;
 T know I express the sentiments of every person present when I pray for Gods richest blessings upon our worthy vice-President, and may we yet see him President of the United States. I propose three cheers for this senti- menk."
 The great audience rose and gave cheer after cheer of approval.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fairbanks left tonight for Jacksonville, where they will spend a day en route to washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
pnA1RIR rrRn IN TnxAs.
Lives Reported Lsewt ama ThOuaands
 Gmffse ENrfmh

Lives Reported L0wt and IhOuHanda or
 Cattle Perish.
 Santa Fe. N M. Nov. 23.--Reports have reached here that a prairie fire has swept from West Texas Into East ern New Mexico, and that over a mil- Hon acres of grazing ana homeBtead land hes been burned bare. No loss of life la reported in New Mexico. but 1t "a believed that several persons per- iahed in Texas.
 ITS estiinated that on both sides Of the boundaries between 50. 900 and 100, : 0o0 cattle have been left without graa- ing. Many ranchers are preparing to ship live stock at once while the larger ranchers will drive their cattle to other ranges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
n.nnLIrn nridre In snfe.

New York, Nov. 23.--MayOr McClel- Ian. Bridge Commissioner Stevenson. and Chief Engineer Ingersoll, Of the bridge department united yesterday in saying that the Brooklyn bridge was entirely safe and able to bear a much larger lead than 1t has had to carry. 1t seems that General Manager Calder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
C,ty of London Destroyed.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-A Flor ence, Ala. dispatch says that the tow boat, the City of London. was de- stroyed by fire at the mouth of Sweet water river at 5 o'clock this morning. The crew barely escaped with their lives. The boat is total loss. with light insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
nrv. cRAPsnY coNsULTs.
Suspended Minister Holds ConfeFen
 Vvath E,eWaH Adxiaer

Suspended Minister Holds Conferences
 with Legal Adviser. Algernon Crapsey of Rochester, whose suspension for heresy teachings has been confirmed by the Protestant Epts- copal court of review, came to this city yesterday with the intention of consulting with Edward M. Shepard of his counsel
 Dr. Crapsey contradicted iass night, report that he would apply to civil court for mandamus. taking the ground that the ecclesiastical court, which convicted him on the heresy charge, was illegally constituted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
German MethOdint Conference

Waco, Texas, Nov 23.--With Bishop Luther Wilson. of Chattanooga, Tenn, presiding the Southern German 1ethn- dist conference composed of the state of Texas and the city of New Orleans is in session here today. The confep- ence will continue In session until Sun day Educational matters. reports ae preachers and much other business Nll bS transaetsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
GET AFTER THE MAYOR.
Custer Suits Instituted Against Wlch.. Ita nnd LemvenwOFth 0mclaIa.

Topeka. Nov. 22 2.-Additonal custer suits for the non enforcement of the State prohibition law wer" brought here today in the Supreme Court by Attorney General Coleman asafnS. FinIav Ross. mayor ,f Wichita, sand Peter Evanhardt. mayor of LeaVen- worth. The court Is asked 10 ouss these men from office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
NTnnlrnh Arnn rr,lI

Arkansas City. Kas., Nov. 23.--EarIy today two masked men in an attempt to hold up the St. Charles Hotel here
 shot and instantly killed William Con, the night clerk. and wounded 8. A. Halpin, an actor, so badly that he died @ few hours later. The robbers es- caped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
TrnIna coIllde, one KIIIed.

Leadville. Col, Nov. 2S.-Six engine men were injured, one of them fatal ly. as the result of a head-on collision on the Colorado Midland Railroad al Hell Gate at midnight, between two engines running light west and pas sengsr trains eastbound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
oolIIsion KiIIs I've

Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. 2s--An eastbound Colorado Midland passenger train collided with two light engines at Ivauhoe early today, and it is re- ported that two passengers were killed and several injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
MnRcnANF sHoors FRIBND.
Two Men Had Been Drinking TOgethe
 Murderer Eseapes.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2S.--A special to The News -Scimitar from Jackson. Miss. says: .....l.
 Advices from Utica, this County, state that Albert Curry. prominent merchant. shot and killed Frank Hood. After. bnrricading bis. store and for several hours defying the entire com munity. Curry escaped and Is still at large. The two men mad been drink ing. together during the day It is claimed the officers made no attempt to arrest Curry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
NoT GUILTY OF PnoNAGE.
nOoEkeeper oG Chief Defendant Exon
 erafed by Jury. q

eFnIeu by IuFNs "-|
 Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 2S.--rhe FeAs eral Court iury in the alleged peonagt cases being tried here thls week. thh afternoon returned a verdict of he guilty as to Carl Burger, who was enis ployed as bookkeeper for R B. oliver the chief defendant, The Jury asked for further charge as to the other defendants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
nenertea. prInIks Acid.

New Orleans. Nov. 23-Because her husband deserted her and left her pen niless, Mrs. J. c. Coyle, aged 2S. took a quantity of carbolic acid yesterday evening at a boarding house in Maga- zine street and died early this morn inK,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
Nerrn In Hnnred.

Lexington. Ky. Nov 2S.-Thomas Stout, negro, was hanged at an early hour here this morning for the mur- der of Sim Lee. another negro, eighteen months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
nnrldIen to lRealRrl

Rochester, N. F.. Nov. 2s.--The Post Express announces this afternoon that the Rev. Algernon Sidney Crapsey has decided to resign from the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
ALAnAaIA Ex-sENAToR DnAD.
Gen. WIIlara Warner Represented state
 Ru ConrReaa.

Chattanooga, Tenn. New, 2s.--Gen. Willard Warner. ex-UnitSd States Sem ator from Alabama, directly After the Civil War. died suddenly today at his to old age. He was colonel of an Ohio regiment, and later commanded a brig ade in. the campaigns about Chattanoo- ga, being badly wounded at Ringgold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
LUMBER COMPANY OFFICIALS
 FOUND GUILTY OF PEONAGE
wnATHrR roREcAsT.

WEATHER F0RECAsT. Washington, Nov. 23.--FOr Alabanaai Partly cloudy Saturday, showers at night and Sunday light to fresh north east winda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 29-The active interest in
today's stock market was Of the slenderest OUT.
side Of special movements of handlm oi
stocks. These special movements were IN tle
NaHces in the stocks concerned served to hold the
general list in sympathy
The United States Steel directors are expected
10 act the quarterly dividend tomorrow. and the
PENNSYLVANIA directors meet on THURSDAY There
were some heavy transactions IN United states
Steel early in the day and assertions were made
that the stock would be placed on per cent
dividend hsSiS tomorrow. The price moved up
IN response and carried with IL Chesapeake and
Ohio Reading was the more conspicuous stock
IN the days movement and its fluctuations were
the control Of the stock. There were no notable
changes in the conditions which operated last
week 10 restrain speculative activity Large at
teution still centers on the struggle or the Bank
of England 70 recUperate its forces. The TACT
that the s.. 600. 600 Of newly arrived South Af-i
can gold went almost wholly into the bank al
decline in price accepted as q helpful
factor. But special domestic requirements are
week. which are expected 10 make a drain OF an
amount 10 fully Offset this gain The call money
market was quiet but the tone OF time loans
was reported again 20 be strong. especially Tor
The year Foreign exchange was weak. Railroad
trafic officials reported increasing difficulty IN
the growing shortage Of cars and unchecked ac-
emulation Of freight
The rise in Pennsylvania. which the last
70 occur taken advantage OF TO sell other
stocks, that gains were nearly all wiped out
except THAT in Pennsylvania itself The closing
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par vslue),
81 $40. 600.
United states bonds were unchanged on call
New York Stock List.
E F. Hutton & Co. $50 California street,
members OF the New York Stock Exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
vesterdav-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-The cotton market de-
veloped weakness today in the face of generally
Weather Bureau reported killing frosts all over
the northern sections of tie belt. AT the break
of 20 points Saturday the buying was of very
good character. but Price interests have sod
heavily and the lquidations of his followers told
heavily against the market
Everybody is bearish here, more on movement
than anything else. The spot markets are not
following the decline of futures. cable from
Liverpool states that the market there is about
sold out
New Orleans wires: Steadiness of this mar
ket due to reports of killing frosts and the COW
ering by shorts and this may work the market
higher temporarily. Offerings not free and will
probably diminish general freeze east Of
Mississippi River
Late dispatches report killing frosts and Ice
forming this morning in Augusta, Atlanta and
Macon districts, and also in Montgomery dis
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
GenernI ,Icrchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags June-July SMSkc: Wool
Bags. 2s1se for Bib and &c for Alb; Fruit
Wellington. 50 per ton: New Vel
Hi,l 81: Roslyn. =; Coos Bay. 81: Rich
si' a in s' saeks cafnei $40 pen ton; Coke
S11.50413 per ton in bulk and SO IN sacks
Rocky Mountain descriptions. 1880 per short
ton.
OILS-Quotations are for barrels: for cases
add sc; Linseed 49c per gallon for boiled and
4Tc for raw; Castor oil. in cases. No. /. 15c.
Bakers AA. cases. 81 2i6sl &c: LucOl. soc for
eOc per gallon: Cocoanut Oil. IN barrels. 5sc
for Ceylon and soc for Australian; extra bleaehed
winter Sperm OIL. soe; natural winter Sperm
G0c nStursi whale Oil. 55c; extra winter
strained Lard Oil. S5c No. Lard OIL Csc
Pure Neatsfoot oil, zoe: No. l Neatsfoot OIL.
5IRc; Herring OIL. 40c: Salmon Oil. 35c; boiled
COAL OIL, GASOLINE. ETC--water White
Coal OIL, from tank wagon. 1O91lc; special
do. 12i4c: Pearl OIL. in cases. lie; Astral. 1Tc;
Iac; Stove Gasoline. in bulk, 1T15c; in cases.
24c; motor Gasoline. in bulk. 1Tl1c; in cases
24c; No. l Engine Distillate. iron barrels or
drums. Sc; NO. DO G15e; cases. 652e more
Benzine. IN bulk. l2l@c; in cases. 19c; S5-degree
Gasoline, in bulk. zoe; in cases. 36e.
TURPFNT1NE-9oc per gallon in cases and
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. S9S1se
per ID: White Lead. SQS15c, according to
quantity.
Crushed and Fine Crushed. soc: Powdered
5.O5c; Candy Granulated. 5.O5c: Fine Fruit and
bags only. -: Confectioners' A. 4.95c: Mag
nolia A, 4.55e; Extra c. 4.45c; Golden c, 4.35c
d. 4.25c; and Crystal DominOs. 795c; Tab
let's, half-bbls, 5-45c; boxes. 5.ICc per ID. Bar
zoe more per 100 lbs for ali grades No order
taken for less than 20 barrels Or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Decaauous and. Citru. Fruits.

Although the cool, cloudy weather was not
conducive to active trading IN fresh fruits. the
market in fair shape for sellers and firm
prices ruled for all deciduous descrintions which
Apples were closely cleaned up. for the first
time in some months, and. although there was no
advance in prices. that department had a
stronger tone. Strawberries and Raspberries
were almost too scarce to quote and there were
only scattering lots of Melons received. Plums
Figs and Ounces were scarce and there
dearth Of goods eating Pears. while Grapes
supply. Lemons were plentiful and lower prices
wee uoted for the choice and fancy grades.
tBERRI IES-Stra wberries. SS610 per chest: ::
Raspberries, S12 per chest: Huckleberries
QSc per lb: Cranberries. Cape Cod S9.5UaI III
per bbl; Coos Bay. s2.50G53 per box.
APPLES-s5c09S1 per box for fancy and 40@
I5c for to choice.
QUINCES-S5cGlS1 per box
PEARS (per box)--Winter- Neliis 81. .o5@1. so;
other varieties 50cMsf
PERSINfAtOSS-S161I- % per box
POMEGRANATFS-.5Ms fo- small 81 ESQ
1.5n for medium and s.. .2502.50 for large boxes
PLUMS-Tac1$1 per box.
FIGS-9ocGs1 per box.
.osRa GaAPGsnSTates :, IsaSels si@L25 Cor
9oc: yerdel. 75@S5e; Black. 75G9oc: Queen.
s5c1sl: small boxes. 81 .256l 40 for Seedless
and 50@75c for other varieties: large boxes
1.2562
MELoNS-Nutnes Melons. s1@1 25 per box;
Cantaloupes. 81 80 per crate.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box. Valencia Oranges.
S3M4: Lemons s45Od5 for fancy IS 507
Fruit. $3.50G45o: Lines. S4@45O.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas, 75cG1.50 per
bunch for Hawaiian and S1.5062 for Central
American; pineapples, S4Gi5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Prov;s;o,s

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Unfavorable prospects for
the seeding of wheat in Southern Russia was
the chief reason for strong close today in the
local wheat market CLOSING quotations in the
December option showed net gain of q IA &c
Provisions were unchanged to a shade lower
The bullish news from Russia came during
rally. According to Liverpool statistician the
next years crop in Russia will he much smaller
because of the unfavorable wea ther for the
seeding of fall-sown wheat. This report caused
active covering by shorts, and enlivcned a ses
sion which up to that time had been very
quiet The market opened firm result of
small receipts in the Northwest. especially at
Minneapolis where arrivals today were only
364 cars, against e96 one year ago. Wet
aided in causing moderate demand at The
opening. Sentiment, however. soon became bear
ish because of selling by commission houses wiSs
Northwest connections After the first hour
trading was inclined to drag and the market
continued easy until the news from Russia was
received. The close was strong December
7sAc sold of to ssssc and then en@ ad a.
vanced to 731s a T4c. Final quota tions were at
731sc. CIearances of wheat and flour were equal
TO 641.900 bushels Primary receipts were l.
245, O00 bushels, against Ices. 900 bushels for
the same day last year. Minneapolis Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of S34 cars
against T12 cars last week and 1147 cars one
year ago.
Small local receipts wet weather and the
strength of wheat caused bullish sentiment in
the corn market, but prices gained only slightly
shade to Is @Ac higher at 433s n 431ac. sold off
4SAc and closed at 43Ac. Local receipts We're
lSo cars with 80 cars, of contract grade.
Trading in the cats pit was quiet and the
market was steady December opened &c
higher at 337se, sold off to S51ac and closed at
3la G33Mc. Local receipts were $50 cars.
Provisions were steady and the volume of
trading was small. At the close January pork
at Ss.37la. Ribs were Gown a shade at Sf.45
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, &c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Everything under this head was reported hrrn
by a majority of the trade. with fresh and
storage offerings of all three descriptions NOV
ing or readily and prices ma lined with
out dlfhcuty. Yesterday being collection day.
the attendance at the regular Exchange session
nounce, pressure 20 buy sell the quota tions
were unchanged. Fifty fancy new Oregon
Chez ses were offered ST lac per pound but found
no .takers. 121sc being the highest bid. On fresh
ere amery extra Butter 29c was bid but sellers
w ere asking 30c. while strictly fresh selected
Eggs 4S1ac was bid and SOC asked.
Receipts were $4,000 lbs Butter. $500 lbs
Cheese and 294 cases Eggs.
The following the official quotations as es-
tablshed by sales. bids and offers on the floor OF
the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras 29c per Ib;
firm; do irsts, 2Sc. steady; seconds 22c
steady; packing stock. steady at 211sc for No
l and 21c for No. ?; Eastern extras. oTISc
firm; do hrsts. 25c. firm: Eastern ladies' firm at
21c for extras and 2Gc for irsts. Storage
Eoods-California extras. &c. firm: ffrsts. 25c.
firm; seconds. 25c.- firm; No I packing stock
201ac, firm: Eastern extras. 2Sc firm: Eastern
ladies' firm at 2l13c for extras and 2lc for
firsts.
CHEESE-Fancy California new fats 141bc
per ID. firm; do storage IL 1ac firm; new drsts
12Ac firm; Young Americas. fancy. 15kc
firm: do storage. 131ac. firm; Eastern fancy. lie.
firm: Western fancy. 15c. firm
EGGS-California fresh selected. 4S15c per
dozen. firm; frsts, 43e. steady; seconds Gee
steady: California storage selected 2T1hc. firm:
frsts. 25c, FIRM Eastern fresh firm at 26c for
selected 24c for frsts and 20c for seconds
Eastern storage selected. 25c. firm; frsts, 24c
frTn seconds. 20c, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
sharp Demand for DRIED Fruit.

Late mail reports from New York say:
According 10 some brokers, the demand for
California Dried Fruits was never so large as il
is al the present time. and all agree that 1t
is not 2 question Of selling goods. but Of hlling
orders in hand. The demand is mainly for
spot stock or for goods the way, though
there IS an increasing number Of orders for
forward shipment from the coast for goods that
ssre nOw scarce and promise TO become scarcer.
while there is z large quantity Of California
Dried Fruits the way from the coast and
recent arrivals have been fairly liberal, the
SPOT market is kept bare by the active demands
Of consumption, and there is very little stock
of any kind TO be bought for early arrival
Difficulty is not only experienced In getting
goods shipped from the coast on account OF
the great scarcity Of cars. but the same
cause is delaying deliveries of orders at this
end. Altogether the trade is laboring under
greater difficulties than IL has ever experienced
al this time Of the year, and but for the mid
weather. which holds consumption in check
somewhat conditions would be indescribabe- As
a. Is. receivers are overwhelmed with demands
Tor delayed deliveries by jobbers. whose stocks
never have been at such low ebb at the be-
,EiDling Of the fail season"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Money on call. firm,
81 H4l5 per cent ruling rate ~, closing bid
3ia. offered at 1 per cent.
Tine loans. dull. sixty days, per cent;
ninety days, per cent bid; six months. per
cent
Sterling exchange weak, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81. S4z5 q J. $3.50 for demand
saRe at 81. .S0SO@4 .S035 for sixty-day bills
Eosted rates. S4.S1i2 and S4.e6i2.
Commercial bills. s4.S0@4S01s.
Bar silver. 70%o
Mexican dollars 81 a3c-
Government bonds. steady; railroad bonds, ir-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

New York stocks materially changed Cotton lower
Continued excitement Southern Nevada mining stocks
Silver and Exchange rates previously quoted
Wheat futures lc higher. Cash Barley quiet and lower
Western Corn to arrive, weak. Oats quiet
Hay and Feedstufs still firm and in demand.
Sudden large increase in arrivals OF Beans
Raisns still higher and very firm Dried Fruits still strong.
Live Dressed Beef Lamb higher. Mutton and Pork
unchanged.
slightly higher.
Poultry sells off well. Wild Ducks lower
Potatoes steady, in spite of heavy receipts
Frost materially down receipts of Vegetables.
Deciduous Fruits in light supply and firm. Lemons lower.
No further change in Butter, Cheese OF Eggs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Receipts of Produce.
THE STOCK MARKET.
GoldfieId Stocks Stin Advancing Under
Large transactions.

Extreme duIlness characterized the market
for local stocks and bends yesterday. The busi-
ness on the exchange consisted Of $4,000 in
bonds and 437 shares of stocks. Pacific Borsx
under the rule.
The Southern Nevada mining stocks continued
10 advance under heavy transaction. The Cold
fields continued TO lead. Mohawk selling up to
$40, subsequently falling back however; Atlanta
to 62c, Red Top 20 S2.9712. Geld Bar TO $i-4O.
Jumbo to So 10. Silver Pick 10 S1.0T15. and 80
on The days business ran away up into the
thousands of shares. The closing prices were
generally lower.
The Comstockst were also very strong and
some were materially higher. Will be by
the list of sales. Opkir sold up TO SO. Is and
several of the other leaders were 20c 25c
higher. Altogether IL was a very lively dag in
all kinds of mining stoeks.
The San Juan Grande Mining Company Of
Mexico has levied an assessment of &c. delin-
quent November 24
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Dried Fruits, Nuts. RnisIns and Honey.

Rnsins have made. another general advance
and arc very firm. with some hackers entireIS
out of the market altogether. Fruits are also
strong. with Figs higher. Nuts show change
FRUITS-Apricots- 15G1Sc per In: Evapo-
rated Apples. spot. ~ are: do. sun-hric,l 2ISGl
SIC Peaches I0@12t&c: Pears. 9T12hc FIGS
white, 3la aG41c: DO Black. 31{62hc: pittad
P!ums. nominal: Prunes 2ss n2%c. 4-size basis
and 3@31ac basis for large sizes.
RAISINS-Seeded. Il GIlhc: Loose Muscatels
51a acc 6661hc ard 61s 07c for ?. 3 and 4
respectively: Seedess Sultanas 514c
bleached do. I6iSc: Thompson Seedcss. &c for
unhleached: Imperial clusters. 6-crown. So so
Dehesa clusters. 5-crown. 50: london Layers, 3
crown. s1.45: London Layers. 2-crown 81 40.
NUTS-Almonds. Nonpareils. I1aM1Shc: l.
X L.. 1870 M1sc: Ne Plus Ultra. l6617c:
brakes. 13kMf4kc: Laneuedocs Bate; Gold
en- State. 1874 HGl14c per lb; hard-shell 9@10c.
Walnuts-Soft-shell. 114c for No l and Sac
for No. 2: hard shell. lie for No. and Sc for
No. 2, California Chestnuts. 1215 115c per H..
H0NEY-15G161hc 1b for bright comb and II
@l5c for amber. do extracted. 54a@G14c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Poa,. ard seeds.

Receipts OF Beans were suddeaiy very heavy.
being 24.50S SKIS Aside from lrrow changes in
Limas and B.acleycs the market showed no
change
BEANS per ctD--Bayos s2@2, 40: Pea.
nominal at s3.o5: small White. 50. 90A3 o5: !:
large White. Sa@2.so: Pink, S2l0@2. %; Red
81 90; Limas. so.f5ei3.75; Red Kidneys. $3.50:
al.
SEEDs--Brown Mustard. S. so: Yellow Mus
fard- nominal Flaxseed. $3Q3.50: Canary 41a q
HEMP. &c per .l,: Millet. 3iac; Broom Corn Seed
S20@21 per ton.
DRIED pEAs-Niles, nominal; Green Peas.
a-.yosy2 per ctl.