davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
VALENTINE
DAY OBSERVED
IN THE CITY
MASQUERADES HELP ENTERTAIN
At RIDGEWOOD AND ARCADE
PARTIES AND DANCES FURNISH
PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT FOR
THE GUESTS AT VARIOUS
HOTELS.

4Not SINCE lie IOInlal opening sew
eral weeks ago has the assembly
had on the top floor of the Ridge
wood Annex presented such a gay
appearance as it did last evening
when very successful masquerade
balI was given
VOID had been passed around of
the desire that al wSo a tended
should mask, and the plan was a
SUCCESS, for seldom at an affair of
this kind do you see 80 many quaint
and clever costumes as were in eyi-
dance last evening. The 5. .ae.ous floor
was literally crowded with dane rs
when the time came TO uumask.
Prizes We're awarded the most
c-everly dressed, the judges being
Mrs. Ory.Ss, Manches. .er, VT, Dr.
MOors, Lawrence, Mass, and Judge
ReA'H. Plautsburg, n. Y. Mus. E. S,
Kingsley. of Rutland. Vt. won the
ladies first prize, she being dressed
in Dolly Madison costume, wearing
a rare gown over a cenuIy old. The
ladies' second prize was awarded 10
Miss Madren Woodbury., OF Bur.iag.
ton, VI, sister OF Manaser Z. p.
Woodbury. of the RidgeWood Sha
WIS dressed IS a Gown and wore
her costume throughout the evening.
The. fortuna. gentlemen were S. c,
Rose1thal of Binghamton, y Y, who
took the first prize masked as q
New England farmer, and f. c. VII,
mot OF Cleveland, Who made VI
sp,endidly as Turk.
Other coSWmeGs who made bis
hts and who are especially deserv
ing of notice were Mrs. Cass o
Cleveland, who masqueua3ed as tbs
/ tcon1 llled on second page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
DREDGFS
Will MOVE
FOR BOATS
LESS TROUBLE Is EXPECTED
DURING REST OF THE SEASON
ALSO PROBABLE STATE EN-
GINEER WILL RECOMMEND DIG
eING OF APPROACH ALONG
EAST SIDE OF BASIN.
ALSO PROBABLE STATE EN-

That boats coming and going
through the canal between this city
and ST. Augustine will experieace
little trouble by having the canal
blocked by the dredges now engaged
in working in the canaa from this
time on. is the assurance brought TO
this city by Capt. Geo. C. Gleason
of st. Augustine; an Official of the
CoStal Inland Navigation company,
sho has been in Daytona during the
day today
The CoStal Inland Navigation CON-
pany, as well as owners of pleasure
boats and scheduled boats has been
unable to get through the canal this
season by reason of the fact the
canal has been blocked most of the
time by dredgeS, which have refused
to make room for boats TO pass. This
state Of affairs has become so pro-
voking to the boat owpecs that it
mas Deen taken up by the state in
ternal improvement board with the
result that the canal company has
finally agreed to move lis dredgeS
to permit scheduled boats to pass
and pleasure boats may pass by Civ
ing notice in advance. The canal
company now has six dredges work
ing in the canah
The CoStal Inland Navigation com.
pany has its new boat the st.
Lucie, ready to operate between St
Augustine and Daytona and has
been only waiting for arrangements
to be made for the canal to be
opened so the boat could pass
through. A regular schedule will be
maintained by the st, Lucie between
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
OHIO DAY CELEBRATION
ToMoRRoM AFTERNOON.

The movement for a reunion o.
Ohio people in this city. inaugurated
recently by DR.. S. w. Fowler of Del
aware, Ohio, who visited DaySoRa
last season in company with his
wife and is again located at the Ed
mund Miller apartment hose, cor
ner of Palmetto avenue and Cedar
sTeet. has been taken up with con
siderable enthusiasm aid arrange
menfs have been completed for the
holding of . meeting tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'csOck. in the New Day
tona theaser, corner of Volreaa and
Palmetto avenues. There are many
people in this city and vicinity from
the Buckeye state and Il is said that
365 have already registered in the
Ohio directory at the Hankics drue
store.
At the meeting to be he'd tomor
row afternoon it is proposed to form
a permanent organization, with {
pres ideM, three vice presidents, {
secretary and treasurer and com
ml9tee of three on registration. l
is also proposed to hold regulal
monthly meetings of the organiza
ton and a regular annual session
the first Tuesday in March beina
suggested for this annual meeting
All Ohioans should attend the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
st. Augustine and Dayaona during
the remainder Of the aeaeouA

s~-r AS~~@~Ss--N@~~~ - ~--N
Captain Gleason feeb confident
the canal company win open up the
approach to the south end of the
canal through the Tom0ka basin by
dredging along the ease side of the
Halifax, the proper place for the ap-
preach TO be located. The agitation
for this action has been so strong
among the people who know the sit
uation that the canal company has
asked that the state engineer be
sent here TO lay out the proper To-
cation for the approachs and it is
altogether probable this win be the
location selected by the engineer
The approach originally dug through
the center Of the basin was dredged
out only to permit the dredges of
the canal company to get through
and was never intended to be a
permanent !, approach. Along the
east bank OF the river IS the proper
place for the approach to keep it
from constantly filling up with wash
from he Tomoka-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

swatch the Crescent Theater ad-
vertisement on last page for special
attractions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Three knled in Maine

PORTLAND. Ne. Feb. 15-Three
persons we're killed. one of them
burned alive. as the result Of a
headon collision between two freight
trains ON the Grand Trunk railroad
at North Yarmouth this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Canadian
Pacific led q good adva1ce in stocks
today with en- advance OF one ard a
quarter points. Reading was seven
eighths up. Greet Northern preferred,
Steel preferred. Anargamated Corp t
were a half higher, wbh the gene al
list firm. Cotton was weak and
unchanged to five lower on heavy
selling. with March at $1014 and
July $10.37.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

A good pair OF shears presented to
each subscriber of the Gazett e News
paying a year in advance. Enquire
for them at the office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
PORT ORANGE
MAN GETS THE
AUTOMOBILE
PRESENTED By LOCAL ELKS
AT CARNIVAL LAST evening
FINAL HOURS OF THREE DAYS
CELEBRATION PRESENT MANY
INTERESTING FEATURES TO A
LARGE CROWD.

The three days carnival of the
Eiks' home week celebration closed
last night with the largest and most
enthusiastic gathering of the period.
During the dinner hour it was al
most impossible to secure PAGES at
the labels In the banquet hal of the
Ell1s' home, but the people waited
patienbly for the last opportunity to
sample the good things 10 eat pro-
vided there.
Later in the evening the New Day
tona theateP, in which the various
booths were located, was filled 70
oyerflowing with a good natured, en-
thusiastic crowd determined to pur-
chase everything in sight and eager
ly awaiting the distribution of the
many articles donated to the Elks
for the carnival Interest censered
principally upon the automobile, the
Hks' baby and the kodak. although
the Panama hat and many other ar
TIDES in the long were very popular
Following IS the hist of the several
articles. together with the names of
the persons securing them:
Panama hat Mr.. Sexton. Ridge
wood hotel.
Pair Stetson shoes-Mrs. w. F.
Grant, Despiand hotel.
Grand Rapids, name not given.
Elks' heather pillow-F. A. Seaman
ElkS pnaow-W. F. Thomson.
Hand embroidered pElow-vet Cave
Baby afghan-Mrs. W. F. Gille.
Chatting dish-Raymond Green.
Little doa-Mns. Putnam.
Large mission stand lamp NJ
Waite.
Acre of Iand-Mrs. Geo. Hail. y
Ridgewood avenue.
Pair opera gasses-F J. Niver
Stesson hat-Mr. Jacques Morgan
Electric percola;or = F. Cook. il
\. Rdgewood.
Center piece--Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald
Blue crocheute bas-Mrs, Hudson
/ Electric heater = E. f. Oates.
Electric frying PAM. NJ. Taylor
Ivy Lane Inn.
Electric railroad outfit - E H
| Shoemaker.
Mission tablet. E. Fitzgerald.
Mission arm chair. D. Maley.
MattresS-A E. DonneEy.
/ Couch-Harry c. Thompson.
Box cigars-L. NJ Waite
Box cigars-CIIas E Gardiner.
Shot gun-W. |. Serrell.
Kodak (S65)-L. M Waite.
Elks' baby-Geo. Hail. North Ridge
wood avenue.
Hand embroidered Irish linen tabl
cIoth-Mrs. c. Z. Schneider
Automobile Frank E. WickermaT
Port Orange.
*Wauace Nutting hand colore
platiuums Of Florida at LeSesne's KC
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
FATHER SHOOTS MOTHER
AS CHILDREN LOOK ON

CHICAGO, Feb. I5--Whlle his six
children stood paralyzed with fear,
John Tandyke, a special Pennsyl-
vania railroad policeman, shot and
killed his wife and then committed
suicide at their home ON South Ash
land avenue today Domestic discord
was the cause.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
-FOUR DEAD
MANY HURT
IN WRECK
TRAIN GOING At e5 NILES
An HOUR GOES H1O. DITCH
TRUCK ON SECOND ENGINE
PULLING FAST TRAIN Be
TWEEN NEW YORK AND CHI
cAGo BREAKS AT NOON. TO-DAY

ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. 15 - Four
persons are known to have been
killed and at least 25 injured when
the Peums ylvania roads fast train
tetween blew York and Chicago was
wrecked near Warriors Ridge at
noon today.
Ten coaches of the train. which
was running at speed of 65 miles an
hour. left the rails and plunged down
the embankme1t when a truck u-der
the second engine broke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

*Wauace Nutting hand co,ored
platinums Of Florida at LeSesne's Ko-
dak place
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
CORNERSTONE
OF MONUMENT
LAID TODAY
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY or MElI
WHO DIED N SPANISH War
FUND FOR MONUMENT ORIGIN
ALLY STARTED IN MEMORY or
THOSE WHO DIED ON BATTLE.
Slid MAINE

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Paying tri-
butte TO the memory OF the heroes
and martyrs Of the Spanish-Aanerf-
can war and the sailors who per.
ished in the destruction OF the bat
tleShip Maine, thousands OF army and
navy veterans took part today in
the cornerstone laying of the Ma
tional Maine monument IN Columbus
circle, at the main gateway to Cen
tral Park.
The exercises. both picturesque
and impressive, dedicate the anonu-
meat jointly to the 226. blnejaekets
who lost ther lives in the 1a4efhlh ex-
plosion of February 10, 1898, in Ha-
vana harbor, and to the soldiers who
died in the ensuing war.
Detaehments of sailors and ma
rines from the Brooklyn navy yard,
several companies Of regulars from
companies of militia of every regi-
ment in the greater city participated
in the ceremony
The actual laying of the corner
stone was by Rear Admiral Leutse,
oommandana of the Brooklyn navy
yard, and the principal address OF the
Afternoon was delivered by Major
General Danjea E. Sickles, who is
the only surviving corps commander
of the Army of the Potomac of 81.
Work ON the monument wilA be
continued steadily from now on. and
! i is expected that the work ain be
i compbsted early in the fan-
The idea of erecting the Maine
+ monument was originally suggested
+ by William Randolph Hearst, soon
after the disaster occurred. Through
the agencies of his many newspapers
that are scattered across. tho confi-
aeRt, II was not long before the pub
Usher had the clarion cry OF RE
mesnber the Maine" ringing from
! coast to coast, from Maine to Cali
fornia and from Alaska to Florida,
a committee was formed 90 take
I charge of the Maine monument fund,
consisting of General James Grant
Wilson, chairman; George J. Could,
j. Edward Simmons, DR.. George +.
Shrady, John W. Keller and William
Randolph Hearst.
The committee announced that
small and numerous contributions
would be much more appropriate
than a few large ones In a project
of this kind The movement met with
instantaneous response in adj parts
of he country. Donations, large and
small were received from churches,
+ schools and factories and private
persons in every state in the union,
and before a year hal elapsed over
one million people had contributed 9
: total of 500, 900 10 the fund.
The north end of Long Acre SQuara
was selected as the original site fol
= the monument but after the sculptor
and architect had worked for Severa
years in perfecting their plans, N
: record of the grant giving permis
, sion to erect the monument In Ions
i Acre Square could be found. A meet
4 ing of the monument committee wal
held and resulted in the site OF thi
monument being changed TO Colum
bus circle, the MAIN entrance to Gen
trail Park. Application for this sit
was made in 1909 but was held up un
ii permission could be secured Z
remove a number of big trees tha
we're in the way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Wheat Market Easy

CHICAGO, Feb. Is - The wheat
market opened easy at a quarter TO
three edghths up With May quoted
at $10211. Provisions were firm with
May pork at $500, ribs 0July) $S.S5.
HOGS were five higher and cattle
strong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
w IT. / sAfE MAJORITY
Nn NJ q, oHLI OPPONENT
Two mEMn lRs o. csTy couN-
c,l nE-El EcTEp WITH RIx
ANo kLosk SELECTED AS
Mgw onE )
Cssrk-A. fcF. Pointer.
Asseesor-l d y. Randolph.
Cn,zecfnr--L w. Booth.
T4nagwer- r. NJ. Conrad.
C1uncilma r-G. A. Kock. H. e.
puralck. Hel ry Schmidt. James Rix.
arhool n lsteee-William Jackson.
Y. i. HANK ns. 9. D. Gamme1


Heuwy z. Titns win continue to-
asrra the q Y Of Daytona as mayor
foe one m0 Q year. and the other
esay oflicsrs win remain the same as
Auminx the past year. with the ex-
eerkirm q IL =. Rnadoph. who sue
eseds Harr HartshDrn as assessor
~. O. a. \ lock and James Rix who
succeed .. u. Hail and 9. w. O'Brien
= memhers of the CITY council.
ne ani nal munieipas election
BASED OF au1etly yesterday. al
&kooeIh lAu was a strong interest
II the out ONE es shown by the
hc< tha< eoanl Of sss votes were
e. oat of tha total of 3S2 qualified
roeers. Ths main interest In the
aaeeei0m CO Gerad In the choice Of
nEmhsrs q the city council. four of
n&om weu chosen TO succeed the
for resiris members. and ip ths
eiezki6n Of lssessor.
50 o3ose was the result in the
elee<ton Of aldermen that a recount
q the votes was nece -sary after the
flrxk count has been completed and
= aifEeren<e OF several votes was
fupnt hetv cen the to ais OF the two
checklng . srks.
n the thoiee Of che members Of
eAe city Ct tuncil Dr. G. A. KsOck ran
ahaaa Of iae other candidates, COM
k,g out u 3 larger total number
of votes than any other asp prant
Ter thak b nor. II. = Burdick polled
he next Argest number Of votes,
With HenIy Schmidt third. In the
flrzt eosm OF votes discrepancy of
ire vukes was found between the
eokals giw s. w. o'Brien and James
Rax hy tls two checking clerks and
= recoszt was necessary TO
sknighsaE out the tangae. The final
pesak gaze James Rix the head over
Mr. 0'Bri n.
Becansa there were no regular
numlnees for the Offices Of school
truskees was necessary for the
voGers e write in the names of the
meA for Ehom they wished to voc
tie result vas Q widely scattered
vote. w n. Hankins. Winiam Jack
sm and Rev. s. D. Gammeh polling
he shres largest totals.
Immsd aaely af4er the votes hae
ben co, nEed the c4y council me-
In adtos rned session, received th'
election returns from the inspector:
and adi mrned sine die. The fins
mesking Of the new council viii b
hela Fe rnry 2s.
Ow O. the total number of vote'
Cd 3oi were declared legal and Il
AiexMl, he following being the CON
D4eea vs q as cast:
For . ayor-Henry T. Titus. III
. II. nhsr. III.
Fm tlexk--A. AcF. Porter. 254.
Fw assessor Harry Ha~tshorr
1se; D. =. Randolph. 15s-
f'w soAecfor-J. w. Boooh, 260.
For treasurer-F. N. Conrad, 243.
For eouncilmen-H E. Burdicl
its; mon Heymann. 81; G.
Kloek. i5o: Silas MEis. los; S. v
O'Briel. los; James Rfx, 119; Henr
Schmb : 123; r. L. Smith, "a;
n. ste ens. 7s; Henry Van Corn. 10
For school trustees-Wi.iam ia
son. ~: w. II. Hankins, So; S. !
Camm "A. 55: Fred Sto-e, Z; Re
d H. Rutter. 5; Clarence Rogers,
Geo. 1. Ludwig. L; A. NJ. Harraso
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

*Watch the Crescent Theater ad-
vertisement on last page for special
attractions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
TRADERS ATTACK
RAILROAD STOCKS
Hammering Forces Several
Moderate Declines Reading
Rallies After Drop.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. July Although price
movements were irregular in the early
transactions on the New York stock eX-
change today, the tone of the market was
generally steady and the recessions that
occurred were for the most part gained
before the end of the first fifteen min
utes of trading On the other hand these
ally lost their gains in the initial trading.
Ihe character of Washington dispatches
giving prominence to the forecasts of the
Stanley committees report was used as
an incentive for some selling of Steel
common, which was heavy, yielding Is to
f0@s and showing no rallying power
Reading, which sold eX-dividend ~
points at the opening, made a gain of p,
which was followed by a decline of *.
point, rallied to yesterdays closing price.
Amalgamated Copper opened "a higher at
S3@4, but yielded Is in the early trans
actions American issues in the London
market were firm in tone, but narrow in
range.
Steel common was under pressure in
the late forenoon. declining y. Similar
losses were recorded in Reading, Union
Pacific and St Paul. There was con-
stocks were in good demand.
me curb market opened steady.
Business was extremely dull after mid o.
day, being left almost exclusively TO pro-
feSslonal traders who made several at
tacks upon the railroad and Industrial
shares, forcing several moderate declines.
Reading dropped IA from the opening to
1929 and then rallied to 1853
The market closed irregular; govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Futures opened steady.
g. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Liverpool
lost 5 English points in parity since Fri
day, which was recovered today Spots
quoted points higher; sales 10000 bales.
English consols showed a further sharp
decline and London says that the country
is impressed by the serious warning con-
tanned in the speech of the lord of the
admiralty to the effect that Germany is
ready for war This continued decline
in the leading government security and
constant agitation can not be helpful to
trade
A cable from Liverpool said Market
advanced on reports of serious damage
to crop in Ala bama, Mississippi and Geor-
gia. The weather map shows faVorab BILE
conditions. Generally fair except over
North Carolina. No rain, except scattered
showers in Louisiana, Mississippi, east
Tennessee and North Carolina.
indications are for partly cloudy to
fair weather possibly some isolated show
ers in the central and eastern states, and
good prospects for unsettled weather and
for rains coming on west Texas and Okla
homa. 1t is remarkable, however that
even temperatures keep in the western
states, with no excess yet Only two
stations touched 100 degrees, whereas, as
in other years. many sections showed
above that mark for many days
Manchester cables: Manchester mar
ket strong. but high prices are checking
trade" our market gained about points
In the early trading on the strength of
Liverpool but did not hold We'll AdYiCes
from New York are by no means so uni
formly in favor of the market. Antcipa-
ton of a bullish August bureau is per-
haps the strongest factor in sustaining
values
san Antonio advises the ginning of five
new bales, and that picking will become
more general in week
1900 -, $3.50, -, 1900 -,,-,,1e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24

CHICAGO July "a Wheat opened
strong, from Y to lie higher on the va
rious options, the latter on July, due to
higher Liverpool cables and wet weather
over the Northwest, which will delay har-
vest shorts were heavy buyers, while
offerings were light
Corn was = to lac higher on short COW
ering and in sympathy with wheat.
oats advanced Is to &c, the latter on
July wet weather Northwest causing lib
eral short covering
higher with hogs advanced sc at the
yards.
Wheat closed today strong in tone and
with prices ranging from 1a4c to 2Ac
higher Black rust reports, unfavorable
weather in Canada and firm cables con-
tributed TO the strength. Short covering,
however, boosted prices more than all
the other influences
Corn was 19sc to 27sc better at the
finish: Complaints 70 drouth damage from
the Southwest and higher cash prices
caused the futures to advance.
oats were very strong and final prices
showed gains ranging from 15c to 4hc.
Wet weather in the belt, which will in
tertere with harvesting, was the main
factor.
Provisions were irregular. The range
was narrow Pork closed sc to TIC high
er. Lard and ribs were unchanged to &c
better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
STRONG CABLES
ADVANCE COTTON
Spot Interests Good Buyers on
Dry Weather in Texas Un-
settled Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, July 2S-Cotton opened
active on the New York exchange today
early prices ranging from to points
higher as the result of the strong cables
There was little rain shown in the east
ern belt but this apparently had small
influence. The steady buying of the Oc-
tober option by spot interests was a
prominent feature in the initial trading
serving to check bear pressure in the new
crop months After the call the market
became very steady
During the afternoon trading the mar
ket closed only few points different
from the opening Business was being
done moderately, and buying was of good
character, coming from some leading
spot interest which has been the case for
some time past Little cotton was sold
by the ring crowd on better weather re-
ports. The phenomenal strength to the
market is due to dry weather in Texas.
The market has been very narrow and
very little changes in prices can be looked
for until the bureau report is issued on
At the close the market was steady
with net gain in prices of to II points
from the final quotations of Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
lordinarvl 2 nnma sn

IOIuIHdTNI, a.UUU .. %.
Fair supply of cattle in yards this
week consisting mostly of medium
grades \ few good Tennessee steers in
lalr flesh and good killers were the best of
the weeks offerings
Several loads of Tennessee cattle, mixed
Grades, mostly, cows and heifers, were
among the week s receipts. Some few Sc
lected from these cars were considered
good and brought the top price for the
Grass cattle are coming more freely. but
Prices in this class have ranged barely
steady to quarter lower than a week
ago. As a whole. the market has suf-
Tered reduction of few points
tennessee lambs continue to come free
~; market about three-quarters lower on
tops and about nc lower on medium
grades, while common stuff is hard to sell
at the lowest quotations
Hog receipts fair. Market steadv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
NEW YoRK PRopUCE MARkEr

NEW YORK July % Wheat firm
September i08lsq l0SA, spot No 2 red
/ .OS0 .091R in elevator and 1903 +. o. b.
Corn strong No. 2 in elevator nominal,
export No. 2 1914 + o p, steamer nom
white 57i2 nominal, white clipped 59d62
RYE duh 40 nominal f. 0. b. New
York Barley quiet mailing nominal
a.. T. f. Buffalo Hay weak. good 10
prime 90d 1876 poor TO fair so nominal.
Flour dull, spring patents 5.35Gt . 50,
straights 5u5.50. clears 4.S5m510, winter
patents 5000 So straights 5.05M ). Is,
clears 4.60d $50
Beef steady. family 180ts5O Pork
easy. mess goa % 30, family 20del Lard
easy. city steam i0isn10'4 middle West
spot To- 30 bill Tallow steady city en-
hogsheads) Ga, country lin tierces) o%
d6J@