davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
Carmack in Bitter Campaign
Over Prohibition in Tennessee

Not since the days Of Andrew Jack
son has there been seen In old Tonnes
see such a whirlwind campaign Of ora
tory and enthusiasm and bitterness and
invective as IS now in progress, with
the Democratic nomination for governor
at stake. Former Senator Edwa nj
Ward Carmack and Governor Malcolm
r. Patterson are the rivals. They are
two Of the greatest stumpers in the
South, and their rivalry has been ac-
centuated by the liquor question being
injected as an issue.
Tennessee is a pretty dry State right
now. There are Just four towns IN it
which have legal saloons: Men. phls.
Nashville, Chattanooga and the lively
little mining town Of LaFoJlette, in the
mountains. All the rest have gone dry
under the license act now in force.
But Mr.. Carmacl1 has declared for
absolute and Statewide prohibition.
That means not only the abolition Of
the saloon. but the banishiuE OF the
breweries and distilleries. IL means
crushing out OF existence an Industry
which is b. no means insignificant 70
Tennessee Appeal is being made 20 the
farmers, the Isboring people. the tax
payers-everybody with a material in
terest-to vote against the destruction
OF a great property value in the State.
Political friends CT Carmack insist
that lie ought not 10 have been a can
didate for governor this year. His
health is weak, an affection OF the ewes
having recently made II necessary for
him to remain I'm a dark room con-
stantly for 4 month.
But there is one thing about Car
mack that is in no wise impaired THAT
Is his vocabulary and the dexterlty
with which he uses Il. His last per
Torrance in Congress. at the last ses-
sion. was 10 manage the Democratic
nibuster against the ship subsidy bill
j. was a plain game Of talking against
time, and Carmack was the man fer
the money But he did more than while
away the long and dreary hours lie
made the wittest and most entertaining
talk OF a given length that was ever
heard in Congress. There WASN'T 4
dull minute or dry sentence in IL
He fairly SCintillated. hour after hour.
Audiences stayed Till late at nighr.
people who had learned OF the Ereat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC FACES
STRIKE ON WESTERN LINES

WINNIPEj5. Manitoba. April "a
strike affecting all western lines OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad IS believed to
be imminent as the result OF the refusal
OF the road TO re-esta0Iish relations
v attn the mechanics union. The confer
ence which has been in progress for two
days between the officials Of the con-
pany and the amalEamated unions has
been futile. the railroads declining 10
ccncede anything.
The situation is regarded ss serious
as the anion is very strong from the
Great Lakes 10 the Pacific coast. The
Western worimen are demanding that
the same rule no applied 70 them a. 20
the mechanics IN The Eastern division OF
The road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
S5OO.OOO,OOO ROAD
DENIED TO MAILS
Railway Company Branded
as Fraud and Head
Arrested.

The Postofhce Department has issued
a fraud order against the St Paul. MIN
neapolis and Seattle Railroad Company,
lhe Co-operatIve Construction Company.
he Great Northwest Fiscal Agency and
the Northern Investment Bureau
The various companies are said 10 be
closely allied and Differed by the same
peopIe. The headquarters have been
maintained in the New York Life build
nE at ST. Paul. MINI. Samuel 4. Phil
Hps. David Phillips and William g.
Weber are given as the promoters and
organizers of the various companies
In January OF this year these parties
Incorporated under the laws OF South
Dakota a company known as the ST
Paul. Minaeapolis ana Seattle Electric
Railroad Company. with capital stock
nf $500. 900. 600. for the ostensibie purpose
of building. equipping and operating a
double-track. tnird-radl electric railroad
from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mlnn-'
% Seattle, Wash. The other companies
we're subsidiary. and organized for the
purpose OF aiding the promoters IN theIr
project.
rhe mails were used to send out allur-
Ing advertising matter to the effect that
he survey OF the line had been com
Melted. terminals had been purchased.
and a portion or the line built ana
offering stock for sale under these con-
iitions at good prices
The investigation made by the officials
n the department brought out the tact
that the parties at the head OF the busl-
ness were financially irresponsible. that
no terminals had been purchased, ana
~ linz bufIt The sO-caIled survey OF
the route consisted wholly OF an alleged
engineer walking over the proposed
route for a distance Of about seventeen
miles.
Samuel 4. Phillips has been arrested
on charge Of using the mails TO de-
fraud. and Is now held under bond OF
y 500 10 await the action Of the Federal
grand jury
4 fraud order has been issued by the
Tosroffice Department against the
Southern Commission Company al foIL
smith. Ark, which has been declared a
lottery and a fraudulent scheme.
The company engaged in the sale OF
so-called diamond contracts. the pur-
chaser agreeing to pay the company
: - a week for q period OF eighty-eight
weeks. for which the company obligated
Itself 70 return 10 the purchaser, when
his contract was the oldest outstanding,
z diamond OF value Sl9S. or Slt1 IN cash.
The contracts were issued in numerical
order and redeemed accordingly The
department. however. holds all such
-chemeS to be lotteries and fraudulent,
and. accordingly, placed 1t under the
postal ban.
Word has been received that several
members or the company have left
Tor parts unknown. and that the COM
psny has been placed IN the hands OF a
receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
HACKEFT TO STAGE
MRS. GLYN'S PLAY
Author Says Her Drama Is
Not Open to Mis-
construction.

NEW YORK. April pa contract for
The presentation Of Three Weeks" was
signed yesterday by James X Hackett
and the author, Mrs. Elinor GIyn.
America viii soon see a dramatic YER
sion Of the novel which caused sucn
wide and diverse comment. for Mr..
Hackett has decided upon presenting the
new play IA August
The actOr-manager viii not essay the
role OF Paul, giving the excuse that he
is too talr' and too old for the part
50 instead OF the matinee idol playing
faul a real live English actor will come
over from mis- native heath and show
American men now TO make love in
Three Weeks.
Neither viii an American actress play
the Imperatorskoye. one OF the clever
est OF French actresses has been chosen
because Mrs. Glyu says IL will be abso-
lutely necessary 10 have a woman who
speaks English as a Russian princess
would speak il, and 10 American or
English woman can DO that. she a-ers.
The play has not heen changed in
motif At all from tie novel said Mrs.
Glyn, but / have made the words and
sentences to read 50 tEat there can not
possibly be any miscOnstruction as 20
The meaning and intent That was
wherein L suffered in my book, because
people saw 1T 10 color IL with their own
distorted and impure thoughts and
meanings.
Mr. Hackctt and are both convinced
that the play has svoi5ed anything that
might be offensive through rnIscOnstruc-
ton. or in any way at al. Your An
hony COmstOck might ST. IN the front
row ana never worry for the society
y hich he represents"
The play VIII see its initial perform
auce, not IA New York. out IN either
Pittsburg. St Louis. or Cincinnati This
is % insure a perfect performance by
the time Il reaches Broadway
Mrs Glyn left today for California
she viii be gone about two months, and
viii return in Juno to London for a fOTt-
nights rest a. fore she again returns TO
New York 20 assist Mr.. Hackett IN the
rehearsal Of Three Weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
JIM JEFFRIES HERO
OF FLEETS VISIT
Los Angeles Replaces Deco.
rations Blown Away
by Storm.

LOS ANGELES. April z3.-I.os Angeles
doomed forth again today in al its
reSalia 10 do the honOrs 10 the neet.
Inc wrecb&ge which had been LETT by
the heavy storm. Of yesterday WAS
cleared away. and the entertainment )
which hao TO DC postponed were carried
out
Thousands of visitors went TO get a
l0ok at the big ships. ana TO sea the
Jolly tars rolling through the streets.
one OF The busiest men in town was
jim Jeffries. tie pusilist. whose place
has done rushing business since the
Jacldes drst reached here
''3'his is sure "A husky performance. -
said Jeffries today. soothing his aching
arm after hay Ing shaken hands with
the platoon Of Sailors who had sought
him out.
Residents OF this town are about
tagged out. They have strained every
nerve and slnew 70 exhibit the SINGER
ity OF their welcome 20 the feet. and
they spared neither time nor money.
The heavy rains washed away many Of
the decorations and played havoc with
the stalls Of the street vendors. but, not
at all dishesrtened. they set to work
again, and today -he town IS more splen-
did than ever in its holiday coat
No visitors were allowed upon that
PORTION of the squadron anchored IN
RedOutO and santa Monica harbOrs dur
ing the high winds. but they made I'D
for IL today, and the big ships fairly
SWarmed with eager spectators At san
Pedro and Long Beach the water were
ouieter. and the long line OF visitors
was not broken up by the storm.
While tire wind did q little damage
10 some Of the lighter craft in the haU-
Dor no one was injured Preparations
are going on TO-DAY for further feting
ard banQuetiug. The fleet viii hoist
anchor Saturday FOR Santa Barbara. the
next stopping place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
H0WLING DOGS BARRED;
GROWING BOOSTERS, TOO

NEW YORK, April 23.-Dogs may not
bark. ROSTERS can not crow, and cats
mustn't yoWl In South Orange. n J..
between 10 D. m. and 8 a. m That is
II the board of trustees passes an ordI-
nance recently introduced.
The measure reads:
The handling Of rock or metal or
other substances to disturb the rest OF
the residents between the hours of 10
=. m. ard a. IN. are hereby prohibited
The maintaining Of lowing animals
Growing cocks. barking dogs. or fowls or
animals which produce noises of a de
gree or kind 20 disturb the rest. Slee7.
and quiet Of the neiEhboFhood within
the aforesaid hours are hereby prohib-
tied. -
The ordinance provides a fine OF s. for
each offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
ROY B. BAC0N'S BODY
TO BE BURIED IN OHIO

Funeral services for Roy Bald Bacon.
OF the immigration Bureau viii be held
IN OberiiE. Ohio. the home OF his par
ents, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bacon's
body viii leave Washington this evening
at 7 o'clock
Mr.. Bacon was tWenty-SiX years old.
He was graduated from Harvard with
high hOnOrs. and Representative Bur
nett OF Alabama recently obtained for
him the immigration Bureau position
Mr. Bacon health was undermined by
travel through North Carolina and five
DAYS ago he was stricken with pneU-
mopja.
He died ct George Washington Hos
pital yesterday r short time after his
mother. Mrs. Mary Bacon. arrived at
his bedside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

performance remained away from church
on Sunday-for the fIbuster lasted over
Sunday-tO come to the Senate gallery
and listen TO Carmack.
Carmack didn't want to run for gov
ernOr this year. but a strange cOmphca-
ton Of conditions forced him 10 do Il
or turn down the friends who han al
ways stood by him. He made the sacri-
fee.
Patterson stands for Hi,h license and
loca option. The big cides are coming
10 lis support Chattanooga has been
made rich by the prohibition laws OF
Alabama and Georgia. II is the empo-
rum from which the liquor supply OF
those states is shipped. Nashville has
likewise done a huge and growing bust
ness OF the same sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
MRS. LE6ARE'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

The funeral or Mrs. Alice 8. Iegare.
= dow or George W r LeEare. who
died at he- residence in the Fsrragut
apartments. Seventeenth and ] streets
mort Invest yesterday, viii be held from
St MichaeTS Church. Charleston. : G.,
SATURDAY. The iutermeut will be in Mag
uolis Cemetery. where Mrs. Le-are'S
relatives arc buried. FEgo sons. Alexan-
der +. and George :. LeSare. survive
her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
A LAPSE OF MEMORY.

4 Scotch tailor end an IrislInIan once
mad a quarrel. They agreed upon a
aand-to-hand encounter. TO be fought
"a A finish. and the one who wished 10
acknowledge himself beaten had 10
shout out: Sufficient
After fun hours hard pugilistic
work the Irishman at last roaF5d o;;t.
Sufficient
Ny conscience" said the Scotchman.
IL 7 havena been thinkin' O. that word
Tor the last half hour but couldna ken
Il Tor the life u me. Pick Ne Cp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

E-very day in the year from foot 1th ~ o.
sort Monroe. Norfolk. Nes- port News a.1
points soutE via superb powerful steel psls-s
steamer Newport News Norfolk ani
washington
" washington SO pm iLv. Portsmouth ( ~
I.v Alexan-ris.-s-0e PM IL Norfolk -
Ar TT EfO1rce--7-1o am I.V. II Nonroe Z -
Az S0rfolh-.-.. see ami Ar a zxandrIz S 20 =
A.. Portsmouth. $50 slnlA-. Washington : -
"a Through connection faad- at No-f-Il-
with steamers s1II Dominion STEAMSHIP -,
Steamships Tor Boston.
Il General Tlzzet OfIce. 7cJ 18th ST.. Col-
orado BUILDING iz'h0Ee Min l591i
7th 81 Wharf tPhoas Main s7s0)
no CALLAHAN. q v Pres & Cea'L M
". H CALLAHAN Gen'1 Pass Aga
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

~ex York April % 1905
COFFEE-ThA coffee market modersJeiy a0-
to-day. continued May EGu!eatio'- Wnch
largely the Of exchanges tu-
seemed 10 be selling here, and there was also some
selling attributed Wall Street interests Tne tTaH
changed prices closed steady Det unchanged
points Sales the day reported or b. ~
bags Owing continued holidays there we're 10 cables
European markets. Neither Of the brd2iian
reported change and receipts were
about For the last week Brazilian
receipts smaller. reaching only 5000 baeS
against previous 5l3 600 last and
liberal. the York deliveries being 1897 bags
against ana -. ~ years ago The
evening up the May tuaeu s expected 20 Teatl com
pleou practical completion during the current "-N
preparation notices the long interest IN TINS
either H1uidata5 transferrsa % later
positions without much influence on prices Fresh
statistics for
favorable opera long account there Is stI
much result Of uncertainty regarding
government holdings a desire await tbs ChaTa,
o the weather during the Towering season me
coffee quotations
% s. FOR Z Weekly receipts Of coffee ct
Santos were soooo bags against 10000 TIE
previous week. $1,000 ana 1900 two Years
as1 RIO shipments 44.C0o bags. o. which 1900
81 600 Europe Santos
shipments B. 0oo bags, Of which l6Cn we're for the
United 1900 for Europe Victoria clear
33 0ssp bags the United States Bahia
I.01 stocks. 90 9Ul" bags
Europe exclusive Of Germany, 1000 bags
New York. 1o"5l2 last week.
20 sI3 last year and l"O.S96 years ago.
The Of contract prices IN the local market TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
CUTTING PRICES OF ALUMINIUM.
Independent European Producers Not Bound
by Agreement Unders.ll Americans.

NotWithstandins the fact that the "gentlemen's 9
agreement in force for several years between the
american and most OF the European producers Of
aluminium was renewed recently, independent in
'erests on the other side have brought about se-
we're cutting in prices. with the result that the
European product is offered here row at lower
prices than the American material though the lat
Ter mas the advantake of tariff OF cents a
pound The foreign quotations for the white metal
oehVered here duty paid is under so cents q pound
ana t1e existing price for American aluminium IS
So cents pound.
me Aluminium Company OF America controls the
ole '4eht under certain patents TO manufacture in
'nis country and In Canada. and has also had the
exclusive right of the International Aluminium Svn-
ulCate 10 sell on this side Of the Atlantic for some
GEARS me American company which is capital
l@so al Ssn00, owns plants at Niagara Falls
Massena Springs, y. Y; New Kensinrton Penn
anu 0ha"lnagan Falls Can. Last years produc-
uoh on this side is estimated to have been about
-" tons out Of the total world production Of 20
ee tons In 1906 the American production was CO
IONS ou' OF world total OF 1850 tons
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions IN Bankruptcy were fled in tas Cnit>e
States District Court yesterday follows:

Petitions in Bankruptcy sled in Cnit-<
states District Court yesterday follows:
Involuntary against WOLF Cohen. ru-uirurs dealer
AZ No ! Essex street. BY the GreenpOtnr Metallic
TSad COMPANY and Louis HOrwitZ with claims Of
ss1T 90 II T Andrews appointed receiver
stock OF alleged bankrupt and accounts due esIl-
fnyolgnts-y against George =. NewhaIl. OF Nc
as West I.5Th street. by Thomas . Snedezs-. 2
BRONSON Mcneil and the John Boyle Company, IN
cO~porated. with claims or k+os y
Involuntary. against Relslg s SEN" I1<N-
a-s oy vornen's cO4ks and suits az No Loo Greene
street bv A. FkOseu & Co. ~ lllarl a EugSy and
rl.--ts - T.azar15. creditors FOR E-4 .
InrgIl~tary. aSlins- the CITY Island ShipSutidtnz
C0rDnaav by the AsriEs Manufacturing and sup
DIJ- Cor1pany. L. T Hun rgerfOrd Brass and Copper
0rnoany and Charles D DurEee 4 Co., WITH claims
OF SIS q -, . g. -. -,
a-s ~ No a. East 18th street BY 2. y Monto. OF
Nos Is and IS East l2rh street whose claim IS 81"
roba-t p Lewis was appointed receiver OF tbs
business OF Leopold Gassner. furrter. az No =
E,as+ 10Th street with . bond OF s5.oa0 The stock
and outstanding accounts Of the alleged bankrupt
are said 20 amount to $4,000
Tbs schedules OF the Mercedes Import Company
hov liabilities OF se2S 555 IS and assets OF S2Si.-
80 20 consisting OF cash hand s2.395 So srocS
:, 4-ade sSa6i7 Ss: bills. notes and securities.
s,s =, machinery and tools. SIG. "A. furniturs
ana nxtures SSl3 -: debts due. t&lSo IL. money
an banks and elsewhere. StS4.75T 16- The prin-
rt,ai creditors are the National Sank OF Ncrth
America sT5.47s S3 First National Bank OF Bath,
Ne s2510O. C. W. Morse and the Garfield Ma
ttonaI Bank $4,000. \ Braun, sl..5o01 Smith
4 Nablev. S5I.-54 o.. RothschId SON Kellner
& son OF Paris. France, and Grumnsz. Wide
kshr OF Berlin. Germany Ei. .oee
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
STEEL TRUST ELECTION
AaaaaI Meeting Entirely Harmoni-
ous-BOnuSes Don't Come In.

r.7c--E from Pirts5u-g that some OF the common
s.ockhodsrS o. The United States Steel Corporation
would protest the annual meeting against giving
bor-sss certain OF the officers IN addition 70 their
ss,sres we're not borne out when the meeting
xss he'd = Hoboken yesterday The question Of
bo-usss do 7ot come Up ard 10 protesting stock
s1lse-s appeared About twenty stockholders were
present IN a6di-ol 70 the officers OF the company
-z-J-EEe 2. Il Gary, chairman, VINO presided
reid proxies LsslI71 common and cs43 s97 shares
Q, preferred stock. about IS per cent OF the total
7egrgr5i1E capital The usual motion 10 ratify ths
annual report and 10 approve the action % the
6-s-r--s Co -h- last year was carried without
dissenting vote. Eight directors. whose terms ex-
F-sd- reelected for three years. They were
THT.an z corey. president % the corporation
t--a--~ ? Baker. John F Dryden. Clement A Girls
-7-, Marin I4uChitt. Daniel G. Reid, Nathaniel
--ava- and John =. Rockefeller. j.
A. -ha opening o< the meeting Judge Gary an
-o-r--5 tast the Polls would remain open for an
r-u- and that during that time the stockholders
rs-e a liberty TO ask any questions. make any
sEzeS-sons. o. ascertain any facts they desired
-szz-d1nE the company Ee added that the United
s.sr.s S-eei Corporation was always glad 70 give
- stockholders any information II could IN regard
. rs affairs None Of the stockholders responded
10 TIE invitation
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
ou,caeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

r,,.,aeo ADrn an-The local wheat market w@s syas
strong to-day, because Of The ou--ls 'I,-7 - nc
vTeekly statistics MAY wAe-t ~ t-1s-s 80 ,--~11s7esd
rfr-Tar Corn was Sc lower Oats were I-l'o
IS -,roz-fsiona were I21zc 10 soc lower
Tho wheat market was strong All 0f-- -
or the active buying by shorts anu S''I1- -
y,,,ses The chief strengthening influence va
the weekly statistics. World shipments la7L 49,
--a-a orIv A little more than one-hat or Vi'iI tS
,-a-e for the corresponding time oI la7l "a, -
,,,r- or massage decreasing 2660O"p huShels com
-, or Increase o. . SIS 900 bushels year
90 and the visible supply IN America decrsssea
ar o+.n bushels against an increase OF oi-'''
els last year AdV7ceS rom ti4 Solti ~ E, - 80,
ra+ad that the new crop is progressing
L,,+ +Lese rauOrrs seemed 70 have but little eHect
The market closed strong MAY opened a shade
Tov-er 10 q shade higher, a. eZTsc % &c adVaneed
~ ap.c and closed az &c Clearancss or wrest
- aonr we're equal TO zI-.Io0 bushels Primary
re-efDts were $4,000 bushels, against 979O2 osn@is
on the same day last year MinneapouS' ~ DluIt-.
ard Chicago reported receipts OF 20 cars, against
ra5 cars last week and $40 cars year ago
The corn unar-et was weak all day Commission
houses were heavy sellers OF the deferred futures
and II was said that much OF the seiins vas foT
Ica1 longs clear weather IN the corn belt and the
-oszibiItfv that local receipts viii soon increase
go ba chief reasons for the selling pressure The
marker recovered somewhat in the anal hour on
bIIvtng by shorts. but the close was easy May
opened shade to &c 70 sc lower at 5o7sc 70 e6sc
sor5 a. SS2r and then declined 10 6o4c. The close
was at CSC 70 66-sc. Local receipts were 30 cars
with Il OF contract grade
The oats market was dull, and prices con
4rsd v-frbtn a range OF asc The news crop was
generally reported 10 be IN favorable condition and
the weather excellent May opened 1sc higher, at
534sc sold OF Sc and closed at 63l4c. Local rs
Ceipts were rs cars
Provisions were weak on realizing sales By local
holders and a decline OF sc I0c in 1--we hogs. AZ
the close May pork OF SOC, ~ sI2 50 Lard was
down l7iac. at 81 95. Ribs were 21.c lower al s. 3.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, IS cars,
corn, 40 cars: oats. sls cars: hogs, ltooo head.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

wheat belt showed rains in the Onto valley and
Of the Mississippi temperature
48 to 60 Northwest precipitation; tsmperatuTes ~
hb Manitoba, precipitation; temperatures 81 10 50
An official report that the Hungarian winter crP
have winered well and spring are in good cna
ton An official report under cate of April q gives .o
condition OF winter grain thirteen southern ana Ten
Polish fully satisfactory In the ois
trtCs KherEou Kieff and the greater part Of foa
North TauTida. Podolfa, Folhynia, Don Territory A
Eastern Ekateriu0sav tho outlook unsatisfactory af
partly bad. North Caucasus CriTnes and some pa
Of Poland the outlook is good. Elsewhere the outioob
satisfactory. Spring seeding has beer delayed owing
to the cold weather local market firm. With no
red winter quoted 81 elevator and 81 O "a .
afOat / Northern Duluth. 81 1015, and No hard
winter. 81 OS. o afoat. CORN-There a break OF
p in under liquidation Of the larger concen
rrated following offerings and
big movement. Later the market recovered partiaiy'
but the close decline Of 14s ola steady
There we're no sales for export The weather was faEor
able for planting The visible supply or corn increase
- 600 bushels during the week and is row 's 600 bush
els. agaius- 7.0T40o bushels las Cash corn IN
New York closed nominal in elevator and &c asked
ahoaf for Ne = No white &c asked a1odt OATS
This market ruled about steady and without feature
Farm work progressing fsvoTaby in the oats region Ihs
visible $4,000 bushels during
the bushels against IS 1870 900
bushels last closed with mixed
70 quoted - ttc- white Is 81 n.
- d5T ard clipped white 60 ~ n. 1852 RYE
Market firm: No Western s34C { New York
Y \c~~i ~ir4f