davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Moody's Statement.

After full consideration Of all informa-
ton now available including the report OF
the commissioner Of corporations and the
evidence taken by the interstate com
merce commission, 1 have reached the
conclusion that criminal proceedings
against the Standard Oil company should
be begun in certain cases where there ap-
pears to have been a violation of the laws
regulating interstate commerce and pro
hibiting rebates and other unlawful dis
examinations. Accordingly. such proceed
ings viii be begun at once in the appro-
pirate judicial districts. These cases are
regarded and viii be treated as of i'm
pOTtanCe. It seems clear that. in so far as
the Standard Oil company has obtained
mOnOpolistic control of interstate trade
the control has been in large degree made
possible by determinations in transpOTta-
ton rates or facilities. the discrimina tons
being In some cases in violation Of law
and in other cases, though injurious 70
the public welfare. not violation of law
and therefore subject only to such correc-
ton as may be afforded by the railway
rate legislation now pending in congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
SIGNED By THE SULTAN

Tangier, June 22.-The sultan signed the
Algeciras protocol at Fez, June IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
NICK AND ALICE.

London. June 22--Cougressmsn and Mrs
LOngworth left London for kiel today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Will Continue to Investigate,

81 shall continue the investigation Of
the affairs Of the Standard Oil company
and Of such complaints as have been CT
may be brought TO the attention Of this
department. with the view of ascertain
ing whether ot not there has been any
violation of the antitrust act or any OF
the other federal laws. This fnvestlga-
ffon via T-satlire assistance of-tiae depart
f,lp41f. aud i have employed as special
COUNSEL Frank 3. Kellogg Of St. Paul,
who was one of the counsel for the gov
eminent in the recently terminated htI-
CATION against the Western paper organ
ization and Charles 3. Morrison Of Chi
cago. now United States attorney for the
northern district Of Illinois Mr.. MOTri-
son viii in the near future resign MS
place as district attorney.
The course of action I have stated
has received the approval OF the presi-
dent and all the members Of the cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

Well, that Maud now
she goes into the "SpoftS
club" and cuts into the
grape. TornouoW'S fun
ny pages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
DISCUSSION IN
RUSSIAN DOUMA
Ministry Charged With Murder.
Robbery, Arson and Vio-
Iati0nS of Law.


St Petersburg. June 22-The discussion
Of Interior Minister StoIypin's explana-
tons was resumed in the lower house
OF parliament today The radical ora
tors were given the floor first.
Ramish Ali, Georgian member Of the
house, on behalf Of the Social Demo-
Gratis offered & resolution holding the
administrative officials guilty Of murder.
obberv and violations of law and de-
manding. the prosecution as aces series OF
the ministry. which the resolution de-
clareS mas been SheItering their agents
and preventing an exposure of the con-
c1tion5 by che press.
Weak Denial Entered.
The Russky invalid enters general de-
mai OF the reports of military diSaffec-
ton, as exaggerated and for the most
speedy publcat ton Of the report of the
war office commits ion favOring an anne
Iteration in the army ratiOns which has
been the main cause of complaint, shows
that the urgency Of the situation is rec
Ognized.
The papers announce the arrest of TWEEN
ty-four privates of the Prerobajefsnk reg
iment for circulating proclamations in the
revolutionary agitation.
Press Under the Ban.
The police are conducting an energetic
campaign for the suppression of the Tadi-
cal press, daily cOnfiscaung six or eight
81. petersburg papers. Just as they come
off the press. But the editors have an
ineXhaustibe stock Of new names and
franchises and manage to appear regu-
larry Father PetrOffs Christian Social
istic organ is among the papers sup
pressed.
The delegates to + convention of the
Peasants league W. 3 organizing an
agrarian strike mOven.. gathered in St
Petersburg today, but the meeting was
forbidden by the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Result of the Trials.

That the conspiracy statute applies to
the combined efforts of individuals. seek
ing By devious and indirect methods, to
evade the interstate commerce law
That congress has jurisdiction over
our foreign commerce. as conducted with
in the limits Of our own territory. and
has enacted laws which provide a remedy
against favoritism and unjust discrim-
nation
s.That export as well as other tariffs
must be filed with the interstate com
merce commission and maintained
Neither shippers nor carriers can by
contract among themselves render the
provisions Of the law imperative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
SMALL ILLINOIS TOWN
Is BADLY SC0RCHED

Golconda. i'll. June 22.-FiTe here today
DESTROYED two business blocks. The loss
IS estimated at SI0o000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Reply of the Court.

Judge Mcpherson. in dealing with
Thomas and Taggart. was very positive
in his statement that they had secured
and paid rebates to various merchants,
nd he scored vigorously both the de-
endants and these merchants
THE rebates. said the court were
invariably paid in currency, generally in
large bills. and in one instance two bills
OF 81 900 each. The money was carried
in envelopes. unmarked and not ad-
dressed and delivered. They were carried
by messenger boys. colored men. and in
all cases by strangers. No questions were
asked but the money was paid by de-
fendantss and it was railroad money. and
that money was rebates. And the de-
PENDANTS in paying il intended il as re-
bates. and the recipients in receiving it
knew it was rebates. And every man
connected with paving il. and every man
connected with receiving it. and his con
Germ as we'll committed crime under
the Elkins statute of 1908. And they
knew it was A crime, because they at
tempted to conceal il. In every instance
Continued on Pace 2,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Right to Appeal.

Finally if any error has been commit
ted opportunity is given to have that
error corrected by the highest court of
this land to the end that the laws as
enacted By congress may be well under
stood established and settled
Incidentally substantial punishment
has been inflicted. But such cOnsideTa-
tons are of minor Importance. IN view of
the great gain to society from a broad
Interpretation Of the interstate commerce
law and the pTecedents established for
the future guidance Of shippers carriers
and the law officers Of the government. -
Special stress was laid both by the
court and attorney for the defendants in
the cases Of George l. Thomas. the New
York freight broker and his chief clerk.
L b Taggart who il was shown had
paid $50 900 in rebates to Omaha, St
Louis and Kansas City dry goods NOR
chants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Judge spencer's Plea.

Judge o. NJ. Spencer, speaking partic-
ularly for these two defendants. said that
while they were charged under the con-
spiracy statute they were tried under the
EgIkins law.
cit is a question" said he whether
these men should have been convicted on
the charge of conspiracy at all under the
evidence They are not shippers. and not
being shippers could not cOnspiTe to re-
ceive rebates and concessions. Only ship
pers can receive. only carriers can give.
rebates under the law. 1t may be said
thew aided and Allotted the receiving. but
with that they are not charged. That
question however, has passed beyond
this court. What ] say. in reference 10
the degree of punishment for these de-
PENDANTS IS not intended as plea for
noercv but as q plea for iustiee.--
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
COST OF INTERVENTION.
Bills to Cuba Nag Be S1,OOO,O00-
Troops Constituted an Army.

Washington Oct. 15.-Quartermaster General
Humphrey has sent instructions 10 the chief quar-
termaster at Havana 70 discharge all transports
IN Southern waters their return to their charter
points the only exceptions being the animal ships
Andes and Taarholm. The latter is now at New
port News. whence she will sail tomorrow with
tho last Of the animals and wagons needed for the
use OF the troops already in Cuba. The Andes was
hired for the trip from Newport News TO Havana
and the Taarholm, under her charter. was 10 be
discharged az some Cuban port. The cost Of the
transport service viii be $4,000 which must be
paid from Cuban revenues,
This is only a small part OF the charge which
the Cubans must meet q result of their re-
beon, involving Intervention and the use of Amer
ican troops. for the bill will also include the cost
OF Transporting the troops from interior points
the Atlantic Coast ports by rail On they
we~e carried across the continent and all Of the
animals wagons. tents ana other supplies which
We're purchased taken from the Quartermasters
&sDots for in Cuba The medical department
and the comnnissary department have been put 10
considerable extra expense by Intervention, and il
would not be surprising II the total would reach
q million dollars, which must be betrayed from
the Cuban treasury.
Brigadier General Barry. acting chief of staff
issued to-day a general order stating that by di-
recrion of the President the military forces now
assembled in cuba, 10 be assembled there, are
constituted al army, 10 be known the army Of
Cuban pacdcation. the command Of which is as
signed TO Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

steamer Motke Ger. Dempwolf Genoa October .
>apies ana Gibraltar 9Th. TO the HamhurgAmerican
Lane with S4 cabin and l035 steerage PASSENGERS mails
and merchandise Arrived the bar a D m.
steamer Grenada tBr), McGrath. Trinidad October 8
ana Grenada 10 the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Com
at the bar $50 N
steamer Colon, skillings. Colon October o. to the
inats e. ana Herchandse Arrived $40 a
Steamer Mama Hata Charles baltimore 10 II Foster
"iSH Sn @ @ierchssnd5e; Left quarantine $40 m.
stttner Republic tl3r), McAuley Boston october
the White Star Line in ballast Left quarantine at 75O
m. VIII sail October is for the Mediterra mean
Steamer Julia LuckenbaCh Hansen Ponca September 26
Alayaguez october , Aguadillo 3. Arroyo 3 and san
Juan ~ 70 the Peck Steamship with merohan-
olse Arrived at the bar :35 D m - ~
eteiiIer fFoteus Jacobs. New Orleans October 10 with
pany. Left quarantine 533 . m ~ -
steamer City of Memphis Levi Savannah Octobsr .
70 tne ocean steamship Company with passengers and
Hlerohahdlse Left quarantine a 4lO u m
CoSa E1olnes Galveston. October o.
Ontine $3.50 D m ~ '-N'"'4 A1ot' tNaA-
fresh breeze cloudy. ~ 'A A''
SAILED.
Steamers FL Sud Galveston: Hamilton No-foIk ana
Newport News; Trgnac (F-rl RordeaIIx -> N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs

- FOREIGN FORTS
OCT 10 1903 a m-Arrived. Kaiser
iineIn der Crosse Ger. CupprTs. New York
oHeIpours and Bremen tand proceeded. Sailed e:25
III, steamer Graf Waldersee (Cierl. Krech (from
HI, IiaiHnburT and Southampton York.
tro oCt 10 rn--Saied steamer La Gascogne (Fr)
eilSLaIa Oct l3-Sailed. Parma CBO. Carey
,,.-NH, 1oTk Via Windward Islands.
OCT l4-Arrived. steamer Camoens tBelg). Pen
sb,.iIILce' New York for Manchester
SAieIds Oct 1f-Saed. Massachusetts Findlay
G, ,V,,l93In Antwerp, New Orleans New York;.
" HlcHaels Oct l9-Sated. steamer Paralong tBr. An
Serson from Calcutta, etc), Philadelphia and New
barbados Oct lS-Arrtved Trinidad (Br). Will
New York -
Newport Oct 12-Arrived steamer Ramsay Mullen
Rotterdam Gor New York
Heinen Oct l3 mSailed, steamer Rhen Ger), Rott.
Lizard Oct l6-Passed. steamer Rheiu Ger), Rott.
bremen for New York
Coro1el Oct 12-Sailed Ludgae (Br) Nicholson
-, Nrofn lquque). New York.
Shahsha Oct l3-Salled. Indranl (Br Williams
:, Trom Yokohama. etcl. York.
New York
Flushing l4-Arrtved steamer Andrew (Br) FItz-
gerald New York via Grsvesend for Antwerp
rotterdam. oct 13-Sailed steamers Euxina pan,. Mel
sen; Philadelphia; Helios CGer) sohleemiich. New
Colombo. Oct l5-Arrtved previously steamer Vandaa
Ger. Franek New York via Aden Tor slngapare etc,
GLASGOW. Oct l4Arrived steamers Columbia tB(. Wads
worth. New York via Movils; loth' Nonsollan Brl.
etirrst. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
COMsTOCK ON ART LEAGUE RAID.
Appears as Complainant in Case of Alleged
Indecent Pamphlet.

Anthony Comstock appeared in Jefferson Market
police court yesterday afternoon TO testify against
Miss Anna Robinson. bookkeeper. OF the Art
Students League On August Mr.. Constock
raided the Office OF the league No. 2l5 West 57th
street and seized twenty five hundred copies Of
The American Student Of Art" issued by the
school. which, he alleged, contained pictures de-
moralizing 10 the young. and had Miss Robinson
who was in charge of the Office 1t the time ar
rested, defendant.
Mr.. Comstock took the stand yesterday and
described his rai6. He said he found about a
thousand Of the pamphlets in envelopes. many Of
them addressed Miss" showing they were in
tended for unmarried women girls. Counsel
objected 10 this as irrelevant. The objection was
Sustained Mr. Comstock said there were two
large pictures. one Of man and the other Of
woman Ia the nude, in the Office OF the Art Lea CUE
which he did disturb.
Miss Robinson was then called TO the stand She
sac she was nineteen years old and had been en-
i4oyed as bookkeepeT. cashier and general office
clerk Tor the Students Art League for four Years
The Examination brought the fact that the
posiofilce authorities had held up copies of The
magazine until instructions were received from
Washington that they were maiiable Miss pol
lEson said she had idea that she was COM
iAtling an offence IN giving the books She
pore the ordeal well. but broke down and went
when II over '-'1 "eP'
Magistrate Mayo rebuked Comstock n, ,b-oa
separate occasions for contradicfing Mise Robin
son and his general attitude to her Naris,rata ta
Mayo adjourned the case until October % '''e
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

of preferred stock On June o, Judge Lacombe.
in the United States Circuit Court, denied the
application
In January, 1908 C. H. Venner & Co. attacked
the validity of the reorganization of the finances
of the Rock Island system, alleging fraud. and
asking for a receivership. The Venner interests
brought five actions in this litigation. all of
which were dismissed, the terms of settlement
not being made public.
IN May. 1908, Judge Humphrey, in the United
States Circuit Court, at Springfield. adjudged
Clarence H. Venner, of Boston, guilty Of con-
tempt of court, fined him $1,000 and costs and
ordered him committed to the Sangamon County
jail for six months. Venner, as president Of
certain waterworks companies in Massachusetts,
and Illinois, had refused TO produce the books Of
those concerns when ordered by Judge Humph
rey. The Springfield dispatch about the con-
tempt proceedings said that Venner had at
tempted to prevent by injunction the purchase
of the Wagner Palace Car Company by Pull
mans Palace Car Company
Mr.. Venner's latest appearance as a litigant.
prior to the present proceeding aginst Mr. Hill.
was in the life insurance field. Last November
he and other policyhoders instituted proceedings
in the Supreme Court for writ of mandamus to
compel the New York Life Insurance Company
to permit the inspection of its records so that
the petitioners might obtain the names and ad-
dresses of its policyholders. The application
granted on December 81 by Justice Greenbaum
On February 8. 1906. Justice Greenbaum's order
was reversed by the Appellate Division. The
opinion, written by Justice Clarke. contained
the following reference to c. H. Venner:
1t is further alleged that the petitioner Ven
ner, is VIGOROUSLY professional litigant, and is
we'll and widely known for acquiring small in
terests to create controversies to obstruct the
contamination of important corporate transac-
tions. and there are incorporated extracts from,
various judicial records and published opinions
of various state and federal courts tending to
establish that allegation.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
V'REASURY DEPARTMENT. Ov1T7--I5

gan cfrom Os i2-sahed steamer Byron (Br Talo-
frs,N r.. . NJ Arrived steamer Prinz A5elh.r,
Veieil' forst. New York FOR Genoa ~ S>1e'oert
Slct lS-Sai,ed. steamer WhitedeIa IN,
New Pensa,,IsV' 'Nhos
OCT S-ArViVed. steamer IA p,a.o
iliske New York via Kingston, Colon etc A 'H'''
~ 10 10 m-Avrived ptso o.,
rendt New York; Il 10 a m Bluecher saSe @ S ySSet'
sans, -sew YORK Via Plymouth Cherhourg "0NS-
sHSSs; oSt iS1Passed steamers GeTmana CFr1 sxo,,
.SSoN iSIk Tor MaTseileS NJ, 49, -
Utah. De Barbisrt New York for Nsnss oI y. AmsrisA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Proposals.

Proposals.
DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS pAuwAv
Supples-Ofice of Assistant P,lrchast,v 49,
Panama Rail Road Company. "a state street Ssv SrI
n. y. sealed proposals Will be tSis -.
until T. M october nd 1895. furnishing ahaTs
mentioned articles Blanks full informatfon ma k
nad upon Application ALFRED ANDERSON Assis,an1
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVER AZ
- the ONCE of the Light Hoard washt-u.
u c. until u o'clock NJ, November COS
openeo Tor the construction and deItveTv 1neh
screw steer steam ltghtvesse No IS In accSrJ - s.
sPeclCations copies Of which. with hIarl, WIN
anu 3net nIorihttlon NAV be had upon aDnca o1 tS
the Lsht- house Board. Washington d ~
~si'ALf-p 49, PttsOtoSALS WILL RE RFCEIVFD nv
tne commissioner or Immigration Ellis Islsr{
YORK harboF, up 10 23O + NJ Monday OrTobsr ;oSN
anu opened Immediately thereafter for machine -.nas
SSlhg anu painting ferry steamer !SI.
Isldh' I-tls Istand immigration
and conditions governing biSisrs
may 4e obtained upon application Robert Watcborn
'IREAsCkE DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THP
,sSeuPeFSSlslng Architect, Washington % c, O.toh-
% seated proposals will be received ~ ~,
91aas uhI O'Clock p NJ the 30th dav OF Oc,oS-'
au men opened for tho installation OF an 49,
elevator and approaches 20 renioc.
psisht Nator on Broadway side OF tho ~ 49,
VA a, 'e spec lncaton copies which mav h.
, az ,s ONCE at the discretion Of the S,,D.r'
ing Architect. 'N-N Ni-CiN' Suporvts
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BROOKLYN FERRY BONDS DEPOSITED.

The bondholders' protective committee for the
holders of the first consolidated mortgage per
cent 5Oyear bonds of the Brooklyn Ferry Company
OF New York announces that a large majority OF
the bonds have been deposited with the Kncker-
booker Trust Company under the agreement dated
August ?, 1906. The time for the deposting of the
bonds has been extended to October 81 1906 after
which time bonds will be received only in the
discretion of the committee and on such penalties
may be fixed by them.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NORTHWESTERN TO RIVAL ST. PAUL
" GBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

IBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Milwaukee. Oct B.-It became known here to-
day that at the annual meeting at Chicago on
Thursday the Northwestern directors Will ask
authority for the issue of $1OoO0OOOO in new stock
of which $2000000 will be devoted to the new Chi
cago terminals and the rest will so toward the
proposed Pacific extension to rival that of the ST
Paul " -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Meetings..

TTNIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCKHoI DE-Rs
- OF the American Fine Society for the election
of trustees for the ensuing transaction
of such other business properly CONS before the
meeting will be held the office society M o15
West 9TH street in the City OF New York or Tuesday
day. - ~ - --@-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NEW BRUNSWICK LUMBER OUT, ook

Fredericton. y. B. Oct IA succassf,,, ,,,.,..
season on the ST. John River seems 10 be assured
by the rapid rise in the river due 10 recent heavy
rains. One or the largest companies already has
made arrangements 10 raft 49, 900 Zee, ~ lnn,
Der. Last seasons operations were greatly handi-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, Oct Is, 1906
TO-DAY.
ARRIVED

Steamer Neuw (Dutch). Bonjer. Rotterdam
and Boulogne October d. TO the Holland American n
with 7l3 cabin and a2s steerage passengers and mer
chandise Arrived the bar al a m
Steamer Yucatan, Johnson, Tampco. October srs
Nassau IL. James Z Ward Co With II passenesrna
mails and merchandise Arrived at the bar at 81 m
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset 5:l9 Moon sets - Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 600 Gov. Island 6:1s He'll Gate s1l
P.M.-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 6:33 Gate see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-03
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. January :.
The receipts of wool for tins week wcr"
,.o69 bales domestic and i.S2i bales foreign
against 4.91 hale domestic and 7.l%l bales
foreign for the same time last year.
REMARKS-A very tidy little business
has been done in the local wool market
during the past week. despite tn" fact
that the week was cut into bv a holiday
and the closing week Of the year j.
usually time when consumers ar"
apt to give more attention to stock taking
than to the market for raw material.
There have been no big individual tran
sact ions and the aggregate sales of the
week tcannOt be called large, still there
has been enough doing to confirm the
impression of awakening interest on the
part of manufacturers. The market has
a decidedly stna der ton" than it had two
or three weeks ago. The outlook is for
Il very prosperous SerSOn in heavy weight
fabrics. and the disposition on the part of
holders of wool to shade prices in an eff
fort to create business is no longer no.
ticeable. The year closes with the trade
in an optimistic mood as to the future;
il is hard to find Il local dealer who docs
not look for a. materially better business
after the first of the new wear.
Ohio and Penn.-XN and above. SO.
X, 33I34c.: No. /. 3SG39c.: No. - 3.fi
Sc: fine unwashed. 250a6c.: unmerch. ~.
&c: 4 blood, umwashed. Sc: :. blsod,
33i:c.: 4. blood. unwaShed. 29fi:mr.: fin.
washed delaine. S6G3;i4c.
Michisan-Fihe urwashed. etfF2Tc: /,
blood, unwasEed, 32q53c.; y blood, SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-03

BEEF-F'resh beef is quiet and easy.
Extra kinds choice. 9n9l2c.; good, S1a6l
LAMBS AND Mt-TTON-Lambs are
steady. Lambs. spring. 9M1Ii@c.; winter
1Vn11c. yearlings. 1MSi.c.; mutton, 71S1ac.
NEAL-Steadv at lOm1ii.c
POULTRY-Western turkeys, young.
mc. chickens. native roastcrs, 16nlSc !;
western chickens. l3mIic.; northern fowls,
M DC: western fowls, l3nl3l.c.
BUTTER-C Creamery. Northern choice
round lots 2i1=m25c.; western, fresh, 2i1
2fiAc.: Vermont dairy, 2lm22c.
CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state
15i4T14c.: Vermont twins, 13T1"i!c
EGGS-EGcs. h"ncry. fresh. :.I4:;1c. ::
eastern, 3hMf pc. western fresh, 11u2ac.
BEANS-Market is steady. Pea, car load
lots, s1.s501.30: medium n. Y, Vermont,
per bushcl. $21Om2.15; yellow eyes, 1904
100: Red Kidneys, S2.S5M3.0G; California.
small whites. $3.50.
APPLES-New apples: SOC. 9s15g per
bushcl and g. 50TI3.O0 per Dbl.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. common
grades. s12.OC014.OO; good. $1500n1s.GO: best.
sl6-5oM11m: oat straw. $9.oOn9JO; rye
straw. $lI.nof,lJO0
POTATOES-Ncw per bushnl. s577oc
new sweet potatoes, Va, per Dbl, $3.50
80.
SUGAR-Renned sugar steady Cut loaf
and crushed. 5.45c.: powdered. si.S0c.
granulated. A70c.