davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
AssdiIant of Gichney
Killed on Railroad
John F. Beach, Convicted of Firing Three
Bullets Into FeIIow-Workman, Meets
Death While Waiting for New Trial.

Attorney Greed II. Fulton. who rep
resented John Z. Beach. thirty-eight
years old, who was convicted on Fri
day of assaulting Franz Gichner on
September 9 last, received information
today of Beachs death in a railroad
accident at Lorton Va. yesterday
morning.
Beach went to the home of his rela-
tives in Virginia on Saturday. While
on the northbound track he saw a
train approaching him. and when he
stepped to the southbound track he
was struck by an engine and instantly
killed. The body will probably be tn
TERED in Virginia
Mrs Bowie, of z01s Fifth street
northwest. one OF Beach's relatives, re
ceived the intelligence OF his death
yesterday afternoon and communicated
with Mr.. Fulton this morning.
It's sad case. said MT. Fulton
the jury which convicted the young
man made a great mistake. because
there was ample doubt as 10 his sanity
at the time he dred three bullets into
Gichner's body.
"Gichner did some cornice work t..
the Marine Barracks early in SepteEI-
Der. and on the eighth day OF thai
month ne submitted II TO Beach TOR
approval Beach saw that some of
the cornicing was not soldered, and
refused t. approve il. One word led
70 another, and Gichner finally struck
Beach twice on the right side OF the
head with a heavy piece of oak wood
about a yard long ann two inches thick
These blows inflicted q V-shaped
wound and caused concussion Of the
brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

George W. Patterson Many
Years Employed There.
APPARENTLY IN GOOD HEALTH
Fixing Fire in Judge Mullowny s
Courtroom When
Stricken.

\ few minutes past O'Clock this
morning. George W. Patterson, en-
gineer of the Police Court. dropped
lead in Judge Mullowny's courtroom.
The body was removed 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital and the Coroner notified.
Mr. Patterson had been engineer OF
the Police Court building for the past
eleven years. He arrived at work this
morning at half-past O'clock. appar-
entity feeling in the best of spirits and
health. He talked with the officers and
others around the building, and went
about his work as usual.
At Work When He Died.
'om fixing the fire he fell to the floor,
d Iatrou Penn called for assistance
veral officers OF the court. including
. tiliff West, rushed up the stairs.
When Baiif West reached the stricken
man life was extinct. Death had been
almost instantaneous. The body was
then removed 10 the Emergency Hos
pital and Detective Parham notified the
sons OF the deceased. George W. Pat
terson, 1r., and Edgar T. Patterson,
arrived at the hospital shortly after the
body had been removed but on the sug-
gestion Of the doctor they did not view
the remains. Charles r. Patterson. an
other son, arrived later.
Civil War Veteran.
The late Mr.. Patterson was fifty
eight years old, and a veteran of the
civil war. He was a member of Lin
coin Post. No. 8, G. A. r, and of the
Regular Army and Navy Union He
came here from Baltimore seventeen
years ago. His funeral viii take place
from his late residence. Ala Sixth street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
THREE MILLIONS
FOR JAMESTOWN SHOW
Virginia Exposition Delegation Asks Favorable Action on
Appropriation Bill From House Committee Having
the Matter Under Consideration

the gentlemen favor this exposition. but
i is manifest thaf they should make
good the Government position The
President. even. has recommended that
all possible be done for this exposition
The King OF England said to ne:
Mr. Tucker. I know your mission
here. and England esteems Ii a great
pleasure to be allowed to unite with
the United States in this celebration
THE King Of Italy talked in a sim
liar vein, as did the Kaiser and the
people Of Germany and the French gov
eminent"
In the delegation which appeared be-
fore the committee were Barton Myers
c. p. Johnson, Charles Kizer, and
Thomas 3 SouthEate. Of Norfolk; G D
Bachelor, of Newport Ne ms: T J.
Wool and {. S. Sherwood. of Ports
mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Favorable action by the House Com
mittee on Industrial Arts and Exposi-
tons on the bin appropriating sS.0Jo. co0
for the jamestown Exposition in 1907
was asked OF the committee today by
a delegation % citizens from Virginia,
headed by Henry St. George Tucker,
president of the jamestown Exposition
Company
Mr.. Tucker argued that the Govern
menI by passing a bill last year provid-
ing for naval display at the exposition,
has committed itself to the duty of see
ing the thing through successfully.
The Government" he said should
carry out the provisions Of that bill in
good faith
1T is no longer a question Of whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
JEALOUS C0L0RED WOMAN
SWALLOWS LAUDAN UNI

Jealousy is said to have caused Carrie
Douglass. colored. twenty-five years old.
to swallow a small quantity of laud-
anum at her home, 1I4s Nineteenth
street northwest, shortly after noon yes
ter6ay.
Dr. Edward Snowden was summoned
ard administered restore ives. He Cr-
deIed the woman sent to the Emergency
HJEpital. where physicians soon got her
out OF danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
PREDICTS INCREASE
IN FILIPINO SUGAR
Hathaway Opposes Payne
Tariff Bill.
WILL HARM INDUSTRY HERE
Points to the Growth Of Output in
Other Islands-PrOtection
Asked.

F. r. Hathaway, of Saginaw, Mich,
in resuming his testimony on the
Payne tariff bill toNSy before the Sen
ate Committee on Philippines, made an
emphatic statement that the beet sugar
growers of the country doubted the
statement made by friends of the tariff
bin that the annual output of sugar from
the Philippine Islands for the next
fifteen years would not exceed 2OO. 900
tons.
He explained his position In this re-
spect by submitting data to show that
the prophesy made by the beet sugar
growers of Haw All, Cuba, and Porto
Rico, when this same question was
being agitated was not fulfilled. as had
been accepted by Congressional COM
mtttees.
Shows Large Increase.
These countries. he said. are now pro-
ducing many times more sugar than
their representatives. claimed they
could at the time Congress Iegislated to
admit their sugar free OF duty The
beet sugar growers of the United States
| had every reason to believe that the
! same situation would result If the
Fflipino's sugar was admitted under
! the provisions of the bill now being
considered by this Congress-
The possibilities Of the output annual
iy. from the islands, 20 lis mind. was
equal to, If not greater than. Cuba's pro-
| duction- He declared that the beet sugar
/ Industry OF the United States would be
practically ruined, as the producers
could not hope to cope with the cheap
product we would receive from our
Oriental possessions.
The value OF labor engaged in the
production of sugar IN the islands was
not In equal ratio. considering It's effec-
tiveness, with similar labor in the
United States" he said. THE labor in
| the islands does not have to provide
| for coal. is not bothered with house
and the price OF their food products is
practically nothing as compared with
such expenses OF the laborer of this
country. Under these circumstances, Is
ii not a serious move TO place our lab
orers on a plane with labOrers who
! command from 30 20 30 cents a day"
Pleads for Protection.
Mr. Hathaway then pleaded for
staple protection tariff on sugar to de-
velop the industry tn this country. as
signs of development
Il is understood that all the hearings
on the bill will be concluded by Wed
nesday, and that the bin VIII be re-
ported out Of the committee by Thurs
day of this week. In what shape the
bill will come out is not definitely
known. though IL has been intima ted
that II would have two important
amendments made to section =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Go to South Africa.
A Wealthy Baron.

The Lord Ashburton referred 10 is.
probably Francis Denzil Edward Barring.
fifth baron Of AshburtOn. He is thirty
nine years old, and was a widower- His
first wife, Hon. Mabel Edith Hood, died
In 1904 He has son. Hon. Alex r. f.
Earring. Baron Ashburton is wealthy.
He has an estate of 5000 acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
ILL IN CALIFORNIA.

Word has been received here that J.
T Narnell. who formerly lived on
Georgetown Heights. is critically III In
California. where he went some time
ago for the benefit Of his health. It Is
understood that he is suffering from
stroke OF paralysis.
His eldest son. J. T. VarneH, jr., has
gone to his fathers bedside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Dr. Thomas J. Jones has taken out a
permit for the erection OF the Lych
gate. at the entrance 10 the grounds of
st. Adams Episcopal Church. on Wis
cOnsin avenue. near Woodley lane. the
cost of which will be $3.50.
Dr. Jones Is chairman Of the commit
tee appointed to raise funds needed for
the Enforcement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
FUNERAL OF MISS coAKLEY.

Requiem mass was celebrated at Q
O. clock this morning over the remains
OF Miss Fannie Coakley, who died last
week at her home on Potomac street
northwest, near n street Before the
body was removed to the church. short
services were held at the late residence
of deceased.
The interment was made in Holy Rood
Cemetery, on Georgetown Heights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
ON THEIR WEDDING TRIP.

Miss Margaret NJ. Butler, daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Butler. Of
| Potomac street, and f. c. RoystOn. of
| LOudoun county, Va, were married last
| Wednesday evening at the home of the
| brides parents by the Rev. Thomas o.
! Grouse. pastor of the Congress Street
1 NJ. 2. Church. of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royston are nov on
| their wedding trip. and on their return
| Will temporarily make their homa With
Mr. and Mrs Butler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
PLANS BIG APARTMENT HOUSE

Patrick T Moran. who last week pur-
chased the Mayfield lot at the northeast
corner Of ThiTtieth and p streets north
west, IL is said. intends to build a sixty
thousand dollar apartment house on the
site. The site is regarded by George
town business men to be well-located
for an apartment house, such as Mr.
Moran has in contemplation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
DISTRICT LIBRARY WILL
KEEP USUAL HOURS FEB. %

The District Public Library will be
kept open on Washington birthday at
it's usual hours-l0 a. m. to 10 p. m. The
reference, circulating, open-shelf. and
children's rooms will be open as on other
week days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
AN APPROACHING WEDDING.

The marriage of S. Duncan Bradley
and Miss Mary Giddings Blake. daugh-
/ ter of the Rev. James Henry Watkins
Blake, pastor of Christ Episcopal
| Church Thirtysfirst and streets north
west. will take place on Wednesday at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will live at
3o9l Q street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
COUNCILS FIRST DANCE.

Holy Trinity Council. No. 1872. Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion, OF George
town, viii give a dance next Saturday
evening at Carroll Institute Hall on
Tenth street, between I and X streets,
northwest. This viii be the first dance
ever given by the council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MACCABEES' ENTERTAINMENT.

Georgetown Hive, No 10. Ladies' OF
the Macca bees, of Georgetown, will give
a literary and musical entertainment
Monday evening, February &C. at Odd
Fellows Hall on ThiFty-first street he
low NJ. northwest. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged by the amuse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
LORD ASHBURTON
WEDS CHORUS GIRL
American Bride Formerly
in FlOrOdOra.
SOUTH AFRICAN HONEYMOON
Engagement Kept Secret and Only a
Few Friends Attend
Ceremony.
SOUTH AFRICAN HONEYMOON

PARIS, Feb. 19.-LoTd AshburtOn. a
member of the British nobility, was
married here today to Miss Frances
Donnelly. an American chorus girl. Lady
AshbuTtons stage name was Frances
Belmont. She has appeared in 'Floro-
dora" and "a Message From Mars
Two ceremonies were performed. The
first was Il civil ceremony, and took
place in the town hall of Passy, Paris
suburb. Then the couple went 20 the
English Embassy Church, in the Rue
4 guesseau, where the religious cere-
mony was performed.
Go to South Africa.
The bride wore . brown empire trav-
cling dress and valuable sables, the lat
ter the gift of the groom.
Following the wedding the couple took
a train for Bordeaux There they will
take n steamer, bound for South Afri-
ca. where the honeymoon will be spent.
The engagement OF the couple was
kept a secret so that only q few init
mate friends attended the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

John Wesley Bradbury, one OF the
oldest If not the oldest machinist in the
navy yard, died yesterday at his home.
500 K street southeast, from an attack
of heart trouble.
Mr. Bradbury had been in the service
of the United States Government as
machinist IN the navy yard since the
early fifties He was serving IN the
Washington Navy Yard at the opening
Of the civil war. and except for a brief
period that he served in the Union army
he had been there since Mr. Bradbury
was seventy-three years old ct the
time Of his death. although he did not
appear 70 be more than fifty. His
haiT was just turning gray.
Thought Little of symptoms.
For some time Mr. Bradbury had
been subject TO attacks OF heart tr6u-
bic. but he thought nothing OF the
symptoms until last week While york
ing he ran a splinter in his hand Sew
eraI days after a partial paralysis OF
the side followed. Then the old trouble
began with Increased severity. The
spells Of exhaustion became more fire.
guent- While waiting for his breakfast
10 be served on Sunday morning the
fatal attack came. He was sitting IN
an arm chair in the dining room and
had been taking 10 Mrs Esther NalIev.
the landlady, when she saw that his
face was Contorted- BY the time she
reached his side he was dead
Member of Many Societies.
Aside from various beneficial societies
in the navy yard. Mr.. Bradbury was A
member Of Syracuse Lodge. No 10.
knights OF Pythias. He had served in
all OF the Offices Of that organiza ton
and was past grand chancellor OF his
lodge. He was also a member of Poto-
mac Post. G. A. r. The funeral serv-
ices. which will take place from his
home. will be under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Pythias and the Grand
Army.
Mr.. Bradbury was a widower. He
had three sons. two of whom are In
Government employ in this city, while
the third lives in Jersey City. They
will all attend the funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, July 2e.-The weekly statement Of
the Bank Of France shows the following changes:
Notes In circulation decrease, 1925, 900 francs;
treasury deposits decreased 70560,0OO francs;
gold in hand increased 100000 francs: silver
in hand decreased 1850 900 francs: bills dis
counted decreased 40, 900 600 francs: advances
decreased 450O.00 francs 81. g. a. ST.. .
Three per cent rentes. 96f 971ac for the ac-
count; exchange on London. 25f 51ac for checks;
BERLIN, July 26.-The weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the fol
900 marks; treasury notes increased 1,3s0, 900
marks: other securities decreased 90, 22O. GOO
marks: notes in circulation decreased 1000
marks. Exchange on London. 20 marks Al
pigs for checks. Discount rates. short bills
per cent; three months bills, 3% per cent.
LONDON. July 26.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank Of, England shows the 49, following
culation increased G45,o 600: bullion decreased
e. 142, 26S other securities increased G959, 900
other deposits Increased &77 900; public deposit:
increased G6SSOO0; notes reserve decreased
119, 900; government securities unchanged. Thu
proportion Of the banks reserve to liability this
week Is Asp. as compared with 4917 per cen
last week.
| The rate of discount Of the Bank Of England
remained unchanged today at 3k per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-Bank clear1ngs to
day So 523, 713 O.; for the week, SIS 295, rs
corresponding week last year, 1898, IA. SO
New York exchange selling rate, Doc premium
buying rate. par; Chicago exchange, sellin
| 6O-day sight documentary exchange, $4.8l
Local money firm at 81 90 per cent for selecte
paper. s.s..r.. IN - -.sz,--l. =
ST. PAUL, July 26.-Bank clearings toda!
81 ,145 1874; for the week, $s,12s,o17.e7; las
year, Sc, $50, 563.54. = = e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
500 PREFERRED /
TAKES A Squirt
MAKES A GAIN OF FOUR POINTS
IN EARLY TRAINING.
Market Generally Opened Active ana
Gains Were Marked Up on a Ma
jority Of Stocks After the Noon
Hour Market Came to Standstill.

New York. July 28-The opening dealings III
the stock market today were active and widely
distributed and ut substantial gains in the
majority of stocks. Southern Pacific was the
notable exception and fell an extreme point on
running sales at the opening. st. Paul ana
Norfolk Western rose about point, and
Atchison, Reading, Delaware & Hudson and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
The first hours business showed activity, and
variety and strength developed at different
points than yesterday. Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and st. Paul showed evidence Of realiz-
ing sales, the two last named falling back to
last nights levels The advances were Great
Northern preferred and Delaware & Hudson IA,
Nauonal Biscuit liz, New York Central ami
international Pump IL, and Reading, Chesa-
peaKe q ONO, Northern Pacific, Wabash. Texas
Pac1hc Amalgamated Copper, American Car
preletred' RepubliG Steel preferred and Virginia
carolina Chemical about a point. United
States Steel was also largely bought at ad-
vance of y. rs =
The market developed an irregular tendency
IN the second hour. The rise of a point In
united States Steel did not prevent St. Pau
from sagging to below, last night under the
process OF proft-taking. Other stocks which
We're strong yesterday were similarly affected
OoAofaao Fuel rose l, Tennessee Coal Y, Cleve
iand' Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis u, Amer
!can Agricultural Chemical 2, Chicago, st. Paul
minneapolis q Omaha preferred 1 and Hooking
valley O. The maIket had become very dull Al
noon. Bonds were heavy. '..--.- is .--
The market came to q standstiu, strong stock.
nololng their advances, but reactionary issues
| showing no recovery.
st. Paul ran of LIZ to below $50, and in
J creased the d1sinclination of operators to taxi
on STOCKS. Prices elsewhere sagged moderately
out the dealings were profoundly dull.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal b
watson y Co.. Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
| apolls. closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
MINING ANDsCURB STOCKS

Boston quotations at 1 an:
American Dew Co.. 10@14; Adventure. 5k @6;
Allouez. 32k; American Zinc 9G1oH; Arcadian.
2H@s ATaold 90 asked Asa aIs RITZ
ham 2s1k; bonanza as'n 45@5o ;' Black Mountain,
iA@a; Butte Coalition attic soss Calumet Hecla'
Con- Mereur.. 5o@53; Cabinet ( Arizona. iii
Copper Range, 71s Cumberland Ely, I@7A
Penn SIS S'a sa Ss,y Ss;s
Heiyetla SSSeH Isis Koyaie 1e&%@lsa o Re:
45@5o; Massachusetts, Gas. 5sh; Michi'
g. isf %Gs N NesTt hSs!'ni nv
dominion, ssM osceoia, 1os1z; Parrot, ESQ
20; Phoenix, 70 bid; Superior & Pittsburg,
15A @15% Pneumatic Service, IS; Pneumatic
Service preferred. 34A; Quincy: So; Raven
81 @s5; Rhode Island. 31ad "a; Santa Fee, ~
Shannon OK; Shoe Machinery, D@s0A; Shoe
Machinery preferred. 29% @;io; Swift 104
Tamarack, 94h bid: Tecumseh, ~ bid: Trim
Pc: Preferred. eo@ioS; United States Mining
54h @b; United States Mining preferred. 45
ioe1S @115; Utah-Nevada. s3s @N victoria
eh; Washington, l asked; Minona, 8; Vol
Boston, July 2e.-The copper market opene
time. While the activity was still confined t
| Amalgamated, there was more interest take
| in the general market, and it was much broade
| than Of late. Butte Coalition Trinity, Rang
and North Butte were all higher on Ugh
/ trading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Russian As in London, 49, points up
St. Paul's financial plan expected to be made
public today.
Wells-Fargo stockholders bring suit for an
Bids for the New York city bonds the low.
est in years. being trine above par for
President Winchell of the Rock Island says
road earnings increasing and crop outlook
good. r
Vanderbilt roads for June slow heavy gains.
Broomhall estimates Argentine shipments for
the week at ], 100000 bu
Chicago II o'clock: Raining here; crowd
= Rosenba1m turned down an offer of zoe, 900
bu Of wheSt from Kansas City because his
Chicago elevators are full.
Liverpool close: Wheat, $ @3ad lower; corn,
Hd lower.
Berlin close: Wheat, xc lower
Budapest close: Wheat, sc higher.
Armour buying December and selling Septem-
Paris closed wheat 1ac to INC higher. Flour,
&c to 4Ac higher.
Chicago crowd bought wheat here bad re-
ports from northwest and strength 1T Mime
Oats lower with other grains.
Corn weak and lower with selling quite gen
eral
The new rate Of Sc per 100 lbs or wheat
| from Kansas City and Omaha to Chicago Is In
effect. That is equal to $500 per bu, and may
result in large receipts OF No. hard wheat IN
The forecast is for generally fair weather .ex
cept In Michigan, Wisconsin. eastern Iowa an(
northern Indiana and Illinois, where thunder
! storms are probable. Temperatures will no
change materially.
| tIre IA. above.
MENDOZA, Ill. wired: "No rain, shower wen
! around, !"
San Jose. H., raining
| The Bank of Montreal will ship 100000 II
/ gol ] to western Canada. 3f
Martin Il tiwathmy New York wired: "Whil
/ we believe there has been very fair expor
1 businss in wheat today. we can scarcely credi
! the amount given out by some people who plac
figures as hinh as million bushels.
st. Louis wired: Clouding up at noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-26
Chicago Options.
THE CASH TRADE
RYE AND BARLEY FIRMER-O0RN An
OATS EASIER. ,,gs ar r.


OATS EASIER. SIS an e., J.
FLAX-Receipts, 20 cars. against none last
year. Shipments, Is cars; Duluth, 90 cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.O9A; to
arrive, $1.O9%. .--., -. y, ~-..-..s'-
CORN-A strong and higher close. No. 8
yellow corn closed at 1850. Receipts, 1e cars
shipments, cars.
OATS-Firmer all around and higher to close.
No. white oats closed at 32c. Receipts, 81
cars; shipments, 80 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
/. and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $lS25g
1880; No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats,
T5-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1S75@19.o0; No:
ground feed, u corn and "A oats, so-lb sacks
sacks extra. $40 Is @195o; No. 3 ground feed,
1-3 corn and % oats, 7O-lb sacks. sacks extra
$19.75@20.
MILIsTUFFs- bulk. s1s; shorts bulk,
$1475@15; middlings; in bulk. $d7:5o@dS; ; red ed
2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional, IN 1oo.lo
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
LIPS tons. ,. -..
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at: 35@36hc;
mailing grades, 57@44c. Receipts, 8 cars;
shipments, IA .. - g.--
RYE|No 2 rye closed at 51A @53Ac. Re-
ceipts, 3 cars; shipments, 6 cars
HAY - The hay market remains firm at
the advance, in sympathy with Chicago
today, so tons. Timothy, choice, Sill;
No. /, $1o@1o.5o; No 2, $e@s.5o;, No. g,
! $7@s5o; prairie choice. $1,000; prairie; No.
| i, $9.bO@1O; prairie, No. g. $s:5OMS; No. 3,
S. 50@7.5 so; midland, No: 1, $I.5OGS: midland,
No. 2, $5.oo@65o; rye straw, $4@5; oat straw
+ So 50m4, - - =. - $3.50