davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-02
FLORIDA LEADS
In the Amount of Phosphate
Rock Produced in 1907.

A Washington bulletin of re-
cent date contains the following
information, which will he Of in,
terest to many of our readers:
The Production of phosphate
rock in the United States in 1907
amounted to 2,265, 343 long tons,
valued ut $40, 653, 1858, an increase
over the production of 1906 of
1874, 1856 long tons in quantity and
Of S2,074, l2l in value. The nv
erage price per ton in l907--$4.7 70
was IS cents greater than in
1906, an increase of ii per cent.
The above figures are based on
the marketed product, The ac-
tual quantity of phosphate rock
mined in Florida for the year 1907
was 1, 3SG,57S long tons, in South
Carolina it was 262, 1913 long tons,
and in Tennessee 707,7l0, long
tons--a total Of 1856, 1855 long
tons. The production from Flori-
da was greater than in any pre-
vious year of tho history of its
phosphate industry, the output
being more than 4 per cent above
that of 1906. The increase was,
however, entirely in the hard rock
variety; the production of land
pebble decreased 1870 tons. And
that of river pebble 527S tons.
The average price of Florida
phosphate for 1907 was 1886 per
ton, as compared with S4.2S in
19O6--a gain Of 1873 per cent of
the entire phosphate production of
the United States during the year
was furnished by Florida.
South Carolina and Tennessee
also showed large increases in the
production of phosphate rock dur
ing the year, South Carolina fur
nishing ll.4 per centof the produce
ton of the country and Tennessee
2S.2 per cent. Over 90 per cent.
of the total Tennessee output was
of the brown variety.
SKETCH OF PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY.
The existence of phosphate rock
in South Carolina has been known
since 1887, but the possibility of
its commercial use was not rccog.
nized until 1859, when it was sug-
gested that the phosphate marls
might he used in the manufacture
of fertilizers. A factory was start
ed at or near Charleston, but was
soon abandoned, Long after the
war the remains of the compost
heap at the factory were utilized
by the farmers with excellent
effect. In 1868 a production of
1892 tons of crude rock was
reported from South Carolina,
which enjoyed monopoly OF the
phosphate industry in the United
States until 1888, when 5000 long
tons were reported from Florida.
10 1904 the Florida output ex-
,eeded that from South Carolina,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-02

The fly is accused of bringing
hundreds of microbes into the
house on his feet. The old orr
entail custom of removing the foot
wear on the threshold of the house
and DOMINIC slippers might have
been sanitary idea after all, for
there is no telling how many
thousands of microbes a person
carries into the home on his shoes.
Elk.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-02
THE SAW PALMETTO
Becoming More Important as an
Article of Commerce.

That the saw palmetto, which
abounds oil over Florida, could be-
made an article of commerce, has
been known for years; but moro
Importance attaches to It, as such,
now than heretofore.
The plants which have been
erected in various sections of tho
State for transforming the palmet-
to into fiber, as we'll as those for
extracting the chemicals IL con-
tains, have demonstrated that this
member of the palm family is Of
great value, whereas not many
years ago it was considered as
useless. While it is claimed that
the fiber making factories are yet
to be operated successfully and
proftably, it is nevertheless tho
opinion of many that the palmetto
will furnish plenty of fiber Of
Il good quality.
Until now, though, the most
valuable property the saw palmet-
to has been found 70 contain IL
fannie acid. Plants for extracting
this acid are being operated sue
cessfully at several places in tho
State The greater part of this
product is shipped out of Florida.
The fact that palmetto berries
contain chemicals of q medicinal
value is well known to u great
majority of our people. 1t is said
that tons of the berries are shipped
north every year and enter into
the manufacture of patent medi-
cines. Exhilerating and refresh
ing drinks, containing a certain
per cent. of the juice Of the pal
metto berrie are also being dis
pensed ut soda fountains.
But now a new industry, which
the saw palmetto is giving rise to,
is the manufacture Of brushes.
For some time it has been claimed
that il the pith could be cleaned
out from between the fiber of the
body of the trunk of the tree,
good brushes cold be made from
it. This is now being successfully
done in Dade county, the factory
being located at Hobo Sound.
The brushes are said to DO
adaptable to many uses, such ~
busting hats, clothes, brushing the
hair or for use as flesh and hand
brushes and scrubbing purposes.
The Palm Beach News, in refer
ring to them, says they are good
brushes and we'll made in every
respect. Raw material is plenti-
ful and cheap and at the low cost
1t which the brushes can be made,
here is no reason why the enter
prise cannot be made q success
md another score made for Flori-
Ia manufactures.
And it may yet be discovered
hat the palmettoes of our State
an be put to still other uses.
'ome genius, who has not yet
ONE along, will invent q way for
onverting the pith and pulp,
which is separated from the fiber,
nto paper. If such can be done,
will help solve the paper prob
om which is demanding so much
tteniion these days.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-02

Several newspapers continue to
urge Gen. Gilchrist to get wife
to preside over the governors
mansion. His mother will do that.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-02
TICK ERADICATION.
National Government Resnming
Active Operations.

The bulletin published in this
paper last week setting forth
methods for getting rid of cattle
ticks and the following pertaining
to the efforts the National gov
ernmenment is making in that di-
rection have u direct bearing ON
each other, and the discussion Of
this subject should prove inter-
esting to all owners of cattle.
The Bureau of Animal industry
of the United States Department
of Agriculture is resuming active
operations for the eradication of
the cattle ticks which prevail in
the southern part of the country
and transmit the cOntagion OF
Texas fever Of cattle. Its men
are being sent into the field and
preparations are being made to
push the work of determination
vigorously during the warm
weather, when the ticks are most
active.
Since this work was begun, two
years ago, an area of about
$4,000 square miles, or almost
the size of the state of Geor-
gia, has been freed from the
ticks. AS II result, the quarantine
on southern cattle has been either
modified or entirely removed
from this area. Last year work
was done to greater or less ex-
tent in the States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas and
California, and it is proposed this
year to continue in the same
States with the addition of n small
portion of mississippi. Most of
the work has been and will contin.
ne TO be done in sections contig-
uous to the quarantine line, the
object being to push the line far
ther south from year to year; but
encouragement is given TO local
work in any part of the quaran-
tined district in The assurance that
when any considerable area is rem
dered tick free it will be released
from quarantine.
The work is being done by CO.
operation between the Federal
Government and the State and
local authorities Congress has
appropriated $25O,OOO for the year
beginning July /, and it is expect
ed that the States and counties
where the work is carried on will
duplicate this sum. NThe commit
tee on appropriations of the House
of Representatives expressed it's
self very strongly to the effect
that the States should bear reas-
enable share of the cost and that
the Federal work should be main
w confined to States where coop
GRAFTON is received.
Various methods for extermina-
ting the ticks are used, including
transferring the cattle from pas
ture to pasture at suitable inter.
walls, and dipping, spraying, and
hand dressing the cattle with oil
and oil emulsion. In sections
where there are large herds and
large ranches dipping on a large
scale is practiced, either alone or
in connection with pasture rota.
ton, while in other sections,
where the cattle on some farms
frequently consist only of a COW or
an OK team, hand dressing with
oil is found TO he the only prac-
ticable method.
The damage caused by the ticks
and the benefits 10 follow from
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Point Out Increases in the World
of Industry.

New York, July 10-Dun & Co.'S week
ly review OF trade tomorrow will say;
Further small net gains are recorded
Ia commercial progress, favorable re-
ports predominating. although the tend
ency is by no means definite. In many
lines Of trade the dullness of midsum-
mer is unusually intense. but each week
brings increased manufacturing activity.
and instances are noted OF orders for
fall goods placed too late for delivery
at specified dates.
More business is coming 10 the iron
furnaces and steel mills. although orders
are usually for small quantities, but q
good sign is the increase Of the speciflca-
tions on old contracts. This extends even
to bnlets. which have been notably quiet
for several months.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 262, against 2U last
week. 2S2 the preceding week. and 2O2
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures In Canada number 3g against % last
week. 26 the preceding week. and IS last
year.
"Of failures this week in the United
States, S4 were IN the East, 81 in the
South. Sc In the West. and 81 in the
Pacific States. and 50 report liabilities OF
5000 or more. against 50 last weeL.
Liabilities Of commercial failures thus far
reported for July are A.597.3SS. against
s.. .S39, ,s57 for the same period the previous
year"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Bayley's Purchsse-Theodosia Robinson ct vir. John
H.. 20 J. Althels johnson and Nelson Wilson.
70 secure John TaPlett, Sc. on demand ger
cent. semiannually, lot .
Barry FarIn-Donglas P. syphax et uS. 70 John E.
FCble and Levin J Woollen, % secure Ella NJ
Foble $500. years. per cent. senni-annually.
part lot s. section g.
Square 7S6-LuzenR W. Dawson et vir Frederick
Y, to William F. EdmOnstOn and Louis R.
Peak. to secure Charles F. Marsh. 500. yea5
per cent, semi-annually. part original lot :.
Square sS6-Grsnt Greenfield et ux. 70 Daniel D.
NIulcahy and David J. Foley. 70 secure James
F. Brennan. S615. TO z months. s per cent
lot 8
Square lOS-PaSluAlo Brocato ct uG to John T
Arms and Samuel A. Dulry. 20 secure Mary r
Engler. 500. l 20 months, per cent lot $50.
Square 552-Marie McKinnon % Henry II. Berg
mann and Charles Schafer. 20 secure the North
ern Liberty German-American Building AssociS-
ton, No 6, $3.50. lot ls7.
Lincoln-Samuel y. Milton et ux 10 Thomas
Walker and George F. Collins to secure Elijah
H. Allen. $50, per cent, seIni-annuslly. lots
S6 and g. section s.
Square S5l-Msry E. Lynham 70 Clarence I. Cess
ford and George c. Prnphrcy, 10 secure Walter
G. Davis $500. years. 6 per cant, semi
annually. lots = and d
Square south Of square 1Ee-MinnA Forster to Ben
jamin f. Leighton aud Clarence l. Gessfori. to
secure Mary E. Cox. $3.50. years. per cent
semiannually. lot g
Square south of square s9O-Augista Koehler 70
Aaron H Frear and Harry s. Welch, 70 secure
Helen B. Welsh. 500. l year. per cent. semi
annually. Iot =
Square s95-Fnncis A. Blundon ct VI. TO Henry H.
Bergmann and Charles Schafer. 20 secure The
Northern Liberty German American Building As
sociation No. s. $4,000, lots a TO A..
Square l2i0-Hannah White 10 George W. Ray and
Michael J. Colbert, 10 secure Elizabeth T. Sui
Ivan. $780, l year. per cent Ieni-annually.
lot /
Woodridge-Chrl r, Engel ct ux 70 Jackson H
Ralston and z Quincy Smith, 20 secure Edward
G. Perry, 500 and Julia Alrod Cole $50, 3
years. per cent semi-annually lot s. block l6
Same to Morris Z. Sabin and Glenn Il Husted
to secure Henry A. Yicth a.DsT5. l 10 s.
months lot s. block l6
Le Droit PaTk-Ge0rge A. Gray ct VI. 70 Herbert
A Gin and Theodore n Gin. IT,. TO secure Chris
tine W. Biddle. $500. md Maurice du p Lee
$1,000. years. 81 per cent, seIni-annually. LOT
g. block ?
Square i2l-J Clarence Welch 10 National Savings
and Trust Company. 10 secure American Security
and Trust Company. $50. years. 5 per cent
senli-annually, lot Co. Same 70 same, 20 secure
same. SA2SO. years. per cent semi-annually.
lot g..
Lanier Heights-SIary Z. Mann 20 William Z. Ed
monston and Louis r. Peak 20 secure Charles
Z. Marsh. $500. years. 81 per cent. semi
annually. lot l03
Chevy ChAse-Eleanor N. Steward ct yir. Arthur
p. 20 Thomas NJ. Gale and George Z. Hamilton
20 secure the Chew Chase Land Company Of
Montgomery County. Nd. I.5o4. nonlhly Pay
nenis and yesrA per cent seui-annuslly.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was OF a limited and
scattering character, being the filling Of
numerous small orders that have been
carried for several days. prior to the holi-
day over to-day. The transactions were
$500 in bonds and 81 shares Of stock
Price changes were not significant, ex-
cept that in going over the list on regu-
lar call the bid and asking prices CT
many OF the stocks were changed. and in
most instances these prices were placed
nearer together. This generally would
indicate a disposition 10 trade. and the
significance OF the occurrence. II It has
any. lies in tine fact that the time may
be at hand when the deadlock between
buyers and sellers is 10 be broken and
little activity put into the business Of
the exchange.
One OF the incidents OF the day was the
failure Of an ardent Bryan admirer TO
place bet on the election OF the Ne
braskan on basis OF . to l. the short
odds being on the Democratic nominee.
Charles J. Bell presided yesterday in the
absence OF President Hume.
The exchange will not meet to-day or
on other Saturdays during tho months
OF July and August.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations fu-nished by Z. +. Hutton & Co. mem
bers Of the New York stock Exchange and the Chi
cago Board Of Trade G. Bowie Chipman. manager.
l3"i + street northwest
Chicago. July 10.-Prices opened little lower.
but advanced rapidly with active commission house
buying on reports Of hot weather and apprehension
Of damage % spring wheat. The advance failed 70
bring out fresh buying orders and prices declined
PROFIT taking was genenL
The advance in corn started night after the
oreniug on Efforts 70 cover sh0rts 10 September.
Oherings were small and receipts very light and
the advance uncovered a lot Of stop orders The
market closed rather unsettled CTop advices were
favorable.
Trade IN oats was active, and prices after a
little lower opening advanced With quite general
covering Of shorts and some comnission-hOuse buy
ing
Provisions were fa'-ly active and quito strong.
advancing easily With coarso grain and on small
movement ~ hogs.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
DAILY COURT RECORD
CFriday, July 10, 10OS.)
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No. 1892 Hincks q johnson vs. Chambers; trus-
tee appointed IN place Of William w. Chambers and
withdrawal Of exhibits authorized Attorney, J. T.
Potbury
No. 1858. Dulany. trustee, IS Wsggaman et al
reference 20 auditor. Attorneys. Maddox < Galley.
II. T. Classic. |. Williamson. c. W. Darr. aud
Thompson & Lasksy
No. $3.50. Dewey vs.. Todd ct al. order Of publi-
cation. Attorneys. Bradley & Bradley. W. T. Mat
tingly and W. G. Clephane-R X. Perry & Sons.
w. G. johnson. and Meyer Cohen.
No. 2657. Jones < Ferris vs. Board Of Home
Missions " ;he Presbyterian Church; decree SUI
tanning viii and appointing trustee. Attorneys, T.
!. Magure-J. b. LaTner.
No. GSi5. Ball ct al vs.. First Co-OperatVe Build
Ing Association Of Georgetown order TacatinE order
Of July s. lSoo appointing receiver; orders granting
leave 70 William NJ. Jewell. John 3. Harvey. Ms
Aolin. Sarah A. English. Eva +. ProckletoE. w. c.
Prediction. Mamie &. Cameron, Sarah Moor, Man
T. spalding, and William X. stevens e al %
intervene; order appointing W. l. Ambrose re
ceiver bond J00O0 order for writ ne exeat against
J. Barton Miller. bond 500. Attorneys. W J.
Lambert Burton Macafee. r. II. Yeatman. Stuart
Mcnamara. and r. S. Huidckoper-J. II. Wilson
W. +. Lester. d. w. ODenoghue. John Ridout
and 4. B. Dickey.
No. 2l29. Grose vs. Sullivan; decree for sale
AtiOrntys w. W. EdWards--J. A. ToOmey.
No. Hl3l. Bolts IS. Bolts: leave 10 fle supple.
mental bill. Attorneys L. T. Everett and l. w. K
Ewing-Dayid Rothschild
No Aa3. Roxbury Distilling Company yA De
laney et al; rule 70 show cause. Attorney. ]. A.
BurSart.
No. 2S4. Fendan ct al. vs.. wattcrston; order q
publication Attorney, J. w. Davidge.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

New York. July 1O.-Bradstreet's review
Of the state OF trade tomorrow will say:
Midsummer quiet still reigns in gem
eral trade and Industry. but the advance
Of the season and the promise OF good
average crops have accentuated the feel
ing OF confidence as to the ultimate out
come OF future fall business.
This has proved an incentive or a
stimulus to business in a few wholesale
lines. notably raw wool OF c staple char
acter leather and lumber, which are all
reported frmer this week and more ac-
tive.
Still, conservatism. based upon the
wish TO see crop and political develop
ments in a clearer light prevents any
marked increase OF fall business IN gen
eral lines
'Filling-in orders from jobbers are nu-
merous. but small. probably indicating
widely broken retail stocks. and retailers
have rather earlier than usual put IN
torce reductions as a means of stimulat-
ing consumption. At the West prepara-
tlons are making for buyers excursions,
and more thoroughly organized effort
10 stimulate buying is looked for this fall
than ever before.
Industry is possibly a trine more ac-
tive, following last weeks holidays, but
shut-dOwns for inventory. repairs. or 10
limit production have apparently more
than counterbalanced assumptions that
have taken place.
The iron and steel industries still re-
port things quiet, and capacity I'm opera
ton, boil! In furnaces and finishing mills,
shows only triaing enlargement as COM
pared with a month ago"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. E. r Hatton 4 Co
members of the New York STOCK Exchange and ths
New YORK Cotton Exchange G.. Bowls ChipmAu.
manager. lSOl r street northwest
New York, July i6.-Iho cotton market to-day wss
subject 70 quite vide fluctuations based upon news
% conflicting nature short covering and sales Tor
lgcht taking First was un1pectediy high cables
rom Liverpool, which caused the market here 70
open firm az 10 i points advance Short covering
carried the market TO points higher Then il was
learned that the Liverpool market had been In
nuenced by sensational reports. which could not be
verified IN this country about damage TO the crop In
Ie1as- This preapi.ated the selliug movement for
prohts. which carried the market down 5 10 10
point@ AT this turn tho situation was largely saved
BY the strength in October. which Is being coucen-
uated IN strong hands About noon the market be-
came quiet. and traders turned their attention u
the crop reports and condition Of the spot market
aud lct The Speculative surprises alone Trading set
ted down steady FOR the afternoon at level 70 Y
points above yesterdays closing and business bsAne
quite dun before the closing holr.
Receipts az the ports were 51C btles against : Sol
last week and S.El last year. F,- the week s. 90
bales, against &.653 last week ami B SQ2 last year
Receipts az New Orleans were 9S Gales against AZ
last year. and AZ Houston. Liza bales against S0
last year.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July lO.-BUTTER-R Receipts. ssh
packages. fancy hrm Creamery. 22a2&; State dairy
finest, tubs, 2liza2
EGGs-Receip;s. 500 cases. choice firm. NearbJ
white fancy 2ia25; Western, selected choice lsa20
MILL FEED-Steady. Spring bran, to arrive
lOO-lb. sacks. A5; middliugs. A50 city bran
in bulk. nT5: Western red dog. 10 arrive D.lO
winter wheat bran, in lOO-lb. sacks. 24N.
0ATS-StrOng; checking trade. No. 5 white ssh
No white 5711; No. z mixed 81.
FDOUR-StrOngly sustained. Spring patents So
a60O spring clears. 325a45O; winter straights ilOa
as; winter clears. 375a4Oo; Kansas patents. ir
sacks. 4l5a5oo; straights. 4.iOa4sO clears S75all5
RYE. FJOUR-Steady; trade inactive: A5Oa5OO.
CORN MEAL-Strong; small supply. Kiln dried
for export 3s5ai.Oo; coarse meal in bags. L52al55.
HAY-Receipts l.3O tons; choice grades In fan
demand Prime timothy. S.; No. l. 80.
STRAW-Steady. Long rye. 7Oa75.
BEEF-Fim; moderate inquiry. Family. Hma
E.5O; packet, l5OOal550.
P0RK-strOusrr. Mes. T.25al7O; family. 1900.
1880
TALLOw-Quiet City. In hogsheads. 7-I6
LARD-Srong. Prime Western. s65; city, eZ
refined. Continent 10; do, South American. l035
do. Brazilian. in kegs. lL65; city stearine. Ia
oleostea-ine. New York. llA; do. Chicago. llS.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Four~and-a-hah street southwest, betweeD X and L
streets-John ". krcis and George W Krcs
and wives 10 Albert Carry. trustee. parts of
original lot H. square 5i3. so.
Prospect Hll-Ira J. Baker e al 70 James H.
Brooks. part, SO
Widows Mite-Elizal-s r. RaIhfus ct viz Samuel
T.. 20 Peter A. Dulry. lot i62 SO
Eleventh street between c and streets northeast
James = Brennan TO Grant Greenfield. lot 3.
Fourteenth street northwest. b.tween [ and V
streeJs-Fourtecnth Street savings Bank 20
Thomas W Stubbleheld. part lot !, square 236,
SO.
street southwest. between Four-and-s-haH and
SIXTH streets and Sixth street southwest. between
d and L srrccts-JCnnie ID. Moult0n and
George ". DrlTy ct uI- 20 Hosea B. Moulton
and William E. Ambrose. trustees. rot g. square
%. parts lots II and IS. square s95. parts lots
ard : square s9i. lots So. 81. and s. and part
lot 5o. square $50. and interest In estate Of
William c. DrIry SO.
Florida avenue between First and Third streets
nOrthWest-Robert Il O'Neiu Ct ux 70 Rovai
Life Insurance Company. lot %. square $50 SO.
street, between Sixth end Seventh streets north
wCH-Mary King et var. Ernest F.. to Nathan
Siesle. part original lot l5 square 44s. So
Emerson street northcast-Alary r Enger ct Tir
1919 SO
street between First and Third streets northwest
-Correl T. Brooks q ux. 70 Marie McKlanoa
lot ls7. square 552. SO
Granby-Robcrt McQuiston 10 D. H. johnson lot
2 SO
Bean street northwest near North street-Wlton J.
Lambert and John b. kinncar trustees 70
Samuel J. Masters, part lot s., square IS. S7S
George @ Pumphrey CT uE. to Nina Forster. lot
Is. square south Of square lE5. SO.
Woodridge-Henry A. Neith et uI- TO Carl r.
Engel lot S. block Is. SO.
BroOkland-John B. Lord et ux 70 J. Lewis Sher-
wood Marvin NJ Mclean, and Christian II. Etz,
trustees. parts lots Il and y, block q. 500.
Trinidad-Courad H. Weiss e. ux to Thomas p
Bones. lot S. block s. SO
LAnier HeightS-Mary T. Mann 70 Lester A. Barr
lot M. SO Lester A. Barr et TX 70 Mary L
Mann lot Oi and part lot 500. SO
Thirty-hrSl street northwest between 2 and O
streets-Harry NJ. Hobrook 70 Elizabeth r. Sui
Ivan. parts lots Z51. IS and 80 square l2s9 SO
Mccullough street nOrthWest-William Z. Dalton ct
ux. to William II. Smith. lots los and lOl square
628 SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July D.-FOllOvins arc the Official
prices here to-day:
WHEAi-spot contract &ifas2x spot No. 2 red
Western. 94h July, s2hasz& August sZIk9e9S
September. Ghas3k steamer No. red, ssilassE ;
recSpts. 6.765 bushels; exports 1000 bushels; new
Southern BY sample. 75as0; new Southern on grade.
SSagl
COl,N-spot MIXED. 90; Nc white. S5it septem-
Der, 7sl<s79lz receipts l,97 bushels.
OATS-Stock In elevators. 75O7O bushels. shin
ments from elevators. !. sos bushels White No ?.
heavy. 59a5S1b; do, No ?, light 20 medium 5slba
50; 10, No. ,. neATy. 5sa5sk; do No. g. medium.
aAa5sh; do. No. s. light, 5T5fass: do No 4
light 70 heavy, 55ass; mixed No. q sis5T,S; do
No l S6sSSai Do. Ne. 1 HsSiik