davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
DIES AFTER
BRIDGE COLLAPSE
Six Others Injured in Accident
on Greenwood Lake Di-
vision of Erie.

Edward Art, 50 years old, of zoo
Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, died
at the M~ountainside Hospital, Mont
clair today of injuries received in the
collapse of an Erie railroad bridge
on which he was working yesterday.
Six other workmen were more or
less seriously injured and were re-
moved to hospitals in Montclair and
Jersey City and to their homes.
The bridge on which the men we're
working crosses the Waunacque river
at Ringwood Junction, a few miles
from Midvale. 1t is on the Greenwood
Lake division of the railroad. 1t
had been in a weakened condition
for several months, and about two
weeks ago a repair crew came from
Jersey City to make repairs.
The apparatus with which this
crew worked consisted of an engine
and a 500-ton derrick. 1t was while
heavy iron Orders were being hoist
ed yesterday that the frail bridge
gave way and the workmen dropped
fifty feet into the river. Some of
them were pinned under a .girder.
These were extricated by other work
men who escaped with slight injuries.
1t is interesting that a special hos
pital train, which the Erie has kept
waiting for such emergencies at Jer-
sey City for the past two years,
was used for the first time to convey
the men who were injured yesterday
to the hospitals.
Art, who died today, and, Thomas
Morgan, "a years old, of Mountain
View, were so badly injured that the
hospital train was stopped at Mont
clair to allow them to be taken to
the Mountainside Hospital. Arts
skull was fractured and he received
Internal injuries. Morgan was suf-
fering from internal injuries. He
is reported today as much improved
and practically out of danger.
Three others who we're seriously
injured were taken to st. Francis
Hospital, Jersey City. They were:
Robert Cummings, 3S years old, 1877
Ninth street, Jersey City; Thomas
Welsh, "a, of Railroad avenue, that
place, and Burt Bay, A years old,
95h Fulton street, Middletown, N. Y.
Richard Walsh was taken to his
home. 30s1s Eighth street, Jersey City,
in the Jersey City Hospital ambu-
lance, and A. B. Rabbit, SIS years old,
1S5 Eighth street, Jersey City, was
taken home in the First precinct I'M
bulance. They were merely bruised.
Traffic on the Greenwood Lake d.
vision was held up the greater part
of the night by the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Girls Apparel Clearance

Every summer frock, coat
and suit in the misses and
children's apparel store is be-
ing offered at a much lower
than regular price. II your
little girl needs apparel of any
kind this clearance is your op-
portunity. The reductions run:
Girls Tub Dresses, formerly
LOO and LIS, reduced TO 69c
Girls Tub Dresses, formerly
1.50 and 200, reduced to LOO
Misses Tub Dresses, formerly
200 and 800, reduced to csc
Misses Linen Goats, formerly
500, reduced to. 2.9S
Misses Tub Suits, formerly
500, reduced to. 2.98
Girls Tub Skirts, formerly
800, reduced 200
Girls White Dresses, formerly
200 TO 400, now 100 to 1893
Girls Goats, formerly 500 to
S.9S, reduced 1928 to 1888
Misses Lingerie Dresses, 500
and 600 values, now. .2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
BOY GIVES COPS
LARCENY NUT TO CRACK
His Mother Discovers Solution
Under Pillow.

When little John Posepanki. who
is Z, saw his mother slip out of their
home, 80 Harper street, leaving her
pocketbook in plain sight on the
kitchen table, heacouldn't resist the
temptation to take a peek inside and
see what it contained.
Visions of trips to Coney Island,
mountains of ice-cream and long
trolley rides were swimming before
his eyes, when John heard a quick
step at the back door. It was his
mother, returning from her errand.
Frightened, John thrust the purse
under his mothers pillow.
When Mrs. Posepanki found no
trace of the purse she reported what
she believed to be its theft to the
Third Precinct police. She remem-
bered hat her kitchen window was
open when she left her home, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

Misses Gunmetal u and
Two-strap Pumps-Hand-sewed
welted soles; sizes TO 2; 200
and $50 values, at.......1.25
Children's Barefoot Sandals
in tan russia calf; all sizes
TO 2; 100 to 1.50 values; a
pair b9c
Boys Russia and Gunmetal
Calf and Patent Colt Low Shoes
Sizes TO 5H; were 200 TO
300, now. .1.50
Womeu's Gunmetal and Pat
ent Colt Strap and Straplcss
Pumps-Size 2H, soc; 3, 65c;
3H, soc.
Women's Sample Low Shoes
and Oxfords-Regular $50 and
400; sizes 81 and a; A width
only; pair. .........,.... .69c
Women's Velvet Pumps--ln
broken lots, mostly two-strap;
regular 800 values; the pair,
only .....................7 9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
MRS. cATHARINE GRIFFITH

The death of Miss Catharine Crit
fifth, who for more than thirty years
was a resident of Newark, occurred
yesterday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John r. Scattergood, of lob
Court street, with whom she resided.
Mrs. Griffith was the daughter OF
the late Edward Griffith and Eliza
beth Evans. She was born in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and prior to coming to
Newark lived In Rome. N. Y. She is
survived by four sisters. Mrs. John
r. Scattergood. Mrs. Philippe Rec
ord and Mrs. David P. Parkhurst, OF
Newark, and Mrs. John r. Edwards,
of Rome, N. Y.
The funeral services in Newark will
be held tomorrow evening at the
house n will be private. Inter-
ment win lake place or Saturday in
Rome, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLS

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Mills,
who died yesterday afternoon of a
stroke of apoplexy, will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. M. from her late
be buried in the Evergreen Carae-
terry.
Mrs. Mills was SO years old and
had been suffering from a weak heart
for several years. After working
about the house all yesterday norm
ing she suddenly became unconscious
afternoon. DIR. George ]. Holmes, the
family physician, was IN attendance.
The Millses have lived in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Come to This Shoe Sale

Never were greater bar
gains offered in summer foot
wear. Mems, women's, chill
dren's and boys summer
footwear-every pair-must
be closed out Immediately.
And price cuts like these are
certainly great inducements
for you to have your feet fit
ted at Bamberger's Friday.
Women's Low Shoes and
Pumps-Broken lines of various
800 and $50 values; pair. .1.50
WOmen's White Canvas
Pumps - Hand : sewed turned
soles; all sizes; regular 1-50,
the pair. .S9c
Women's White Canvas Two
strap Pumps Hand : sewed
welted soles; all sizes; regular
ESQ, a pair. .1.50
Women's White Canvas EEL
becO' P p = Hand : sewed
welted soles; regular 800, a
pair .l.50
Mems Tan Scout Sh0es-Elk-
skin soles; we're ESQ a pair;
special, a pair. ...........1. 1885
Any Pair Mems Low Shoes
which sold regularly at $50,
400 and 500 a pair, at. obs
Broken Lot Mems Lace and
Button Shoes-Mostly narrow
widths; $50 10 600 a pair;
! special, a pair. .2.65
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
THINK BRICHETT'S SLAYER
HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE

JERSEY CITY, Aug. lit is be-
lieved by the police, who have been
Investigating the death by shooting
of Eugene Brichett by Richard Rob
inson in Kearny avenue Sunday
night, that Robinson has committed
suicide because of grief for Staying
his chum.
Robinson was intoxicated when he
committed the deed. Brichett's body
was buried from the African Baptist
Church yesterday, Rev. DR.. Harris
officiating at the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
PRISONER IDENTIFIED BY
CLERK AS HIGHWAYMAN

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 15.-In arrest
ing Joseph Monahan, of 309 Seventh
street. yesterday Police Captain
Richards, of the Second precinct be-
lieves he made an important capture.
Robert Williams, of 678 Commune
paw avenue, a clerk in Goodies
drug store. in Grand street, had
reported that he had been held
up by two young men who attempted
to rob him. Through the efforts of
Captain Richards, who suspected
that Monahan was n of the two.
Williams looked over the suspect and
positively identified him as n of the
highwaymen.
MonahaD was held by Police Judge
Queen on two charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
BAND MUSIC TONIGHT
in WEST SIDE PARK

A public band concert will be given
in West Side Park tonight by Voss's
Band. The following program will be
rendered:
Star Spangled Banner" march,
Washington Grays," Craffula; over
ture, "Rosamunde," Schubert; selec-
ton, "Babette," Herbert; fandango,
Spanish" Schwartz; selection, rig
o%letto," Verdi; medley, I'm the Shad-
ows," Stern; potpourri. Musical Fes-
tival," ~Schreiner; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean"
The singers will be Thomas Hack
EFT, John brisbane, William Redmond
and John Elliott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
PRIEST LOSES SUIT FOR
DAMAGES TO

The Rev. John F. Maxwell, curate
Of the Sacred Heart Church, was nom
suited yesterday by Judge Daniel A.
Dugan in the Orange District Court
in his action to recover $500 dam
age done to his automobile. Father
Maxwell brought suit against the
Public Service Railway Company. The
court ruled that the company was not
to blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
FIRE HOUSE OPENED

ELIZABETH. Aug. 15.-Fire House
No, 7. which has been under construc-
ton several months is in use to-
day. 1t is the headquarters for the
big auto engine, which was recently
bought. 1t will answer all alarms
with apparatus from the other sta
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Mems Underwear
Special

An odd lot of mems bal
briggan and porous mesh un-
derwear at zoe for 39c and
SOC values. The balbriggan
shirts are sleeveless, athletic
style. Drawers are ankle
length. The porous mesh
shirts have short sleeves.
Drawers are ankle and knee
lengths. Good assortment of
sizes. Values 39c TO Soc
few mill seconds amongst
them-special, garment 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Mems l.5O Soft
Shirts, 85C

This is our final cleanup of
soft shirts that are worth
i.50 each. The man who
needs a couple comfortable
shirts will be interested in
the offering. All made coat
style, of mercerized and silk
finished materials. Perfect
fitting. Sold at $50, to go at,
each ...................S5 Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

gave it as her opinion that the thief
had made his entrance there.
Plainclothesman Adubato was as
signed to Investigate. Today he was
called to the telephone at the police
static nand Mrs. Posepanki, from the
other end of the wire, said that her
little boy had confessed his part in
the disappearance of the purse, when
she found it hidden under her pillow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Floor Covering
Specials

23.75 t er Rugs,
17.50-High pile Administer
rugs, size 9xl2, suitable for
parlor or dining-room, that
should sell at 23.75; Friday
special 1850
1900 Cotton Rugs, 1875
Reversible cotton rugs, suit
able for dining-room; size
9xl2; fast colors in beautiful
Oriental designs; regular
1900, Friday. .1O.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Taffeta Ribbon
Bargain

This finch taffeta ribbon
at l5c a yard is a bargain in
the truest sense of the word.
Excellent silk quality and can
be had in both plain and
changeable effects. We urge
you to buy literally, as the
value is unusual. On sale
Friday only at, the yard 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

for eleven years. coming previously
from Westfield. Mrs. Mills is sur
vived by her husband, Richard; six
children and nine grandchildren. She
was nee Cooper. z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
Mems Straw Hat Clearance

All mems 200 and 800 straw hats LOO. Any $50 straw hat
in the store SOC. Panamas half price. This is the scale of prices
that is fast closing out our entire straw hat lines. Come in a
hurry and be fitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
The Big Clothing Clearance

You may look where you will, you'll not find better
values in mems and boys clothing than at Bambergers.
If you're in search of good clothes for a little money in
vestipate these values: III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
500, 800 g 700
Dresses only 2.98

Included are beautiful dresses
of embroidered lingerie, batiste,
lingerie null and all-over en-
broidery models; all new styles,
showing new ideas in Dutch
collars and the prettiest con-
ceits in sleeves; white and all
delicate shades; women's sizes
up to A and a generous show
ing of sizes for misses and
small women. You'll be en-
Unused over them the moment
you rest your eyes upon their
dainty loneliness. Certainly
they are wonderful values.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Hester's Worlds Visible Supply.

Secretary Testers statement of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton, made up
from special cable and Geographic ad-
vices, compares the figures OF the week
with last week, last year and the year
before. 1t shows an Increase for the week
Just closed Of 121,108, against an increase
of 253.7 44 last year and an increase OF
Eg2,3l6 year before last.
The total visible is $3.50, SIG, against
. .365 40S last week, 4,67S,5 last year and
4259, 204 year before last. Of this the to-
tai of American cotton Is 4667,5l6, against
T. 455, 408 last week. 4,032 518 last year and
g. 535, 2l4 year before last, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc,
g19 900, against 100000 last week, 64l,OOO
last year and 76t OG0 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above, shows an increase compared
with last week of 22l 108, an increase
compared with last year of Sl2,93S, and
an increase compared with year before
last of 912,93S.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton
as above there is now atlOat and held III
Great Britain and continental Europe
SCI ,O00 against 2l9l,00O last year and
> 100 000 year before last; in Egypt 5000,
against 900 last year and 215,OO0 year
before last; in india $4,000, against 226,-
000 last year and 2l5000 year before last
and in the United States 2,984,000,
against 2,072. 600 last year and l2ITOOO
year before last,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BEAR|SH RUMORS
DEPRESS COT ton
Limited Sales Well Absorbed.
Ring and Other Interests
Liquidate Holdings.

NEW YORK, Nov. Weakness in
Liverpool GA blcs resulted in the cotton
market here opening quiet, with first
first prices showing q net decline Of 8
TO II points fr4m Yesterdays hual The
selling was of a general character, with
the ring crowd leading sellers, while the
buying was moderate but scattered
After the call the market was inactive,
with prices sagging around the initial
figures
It was rumored this morning that the
governments ginning report would con-
which caused further heayucss In the
tor that prevailed over the market was
the selling by the Pell interests. II was
rumored this interest was short and was
the call continued heavy, resulting il
a further decline to 6 points in most
active months Heavy selling 10y the
ring crowd was soon checked when the
big bun leaders who were not in evil
denC" early, stepped into the market and
became aggressive Among the best buy
erS were the larger spot interests. This
aggressive movement rallied prices some
to II points better than the early range
Better war news from abroad ana ru
mors that National Ginners of Memphis
were somewhat bearsh encouraged the
bears. However, most conserva tive oper
atorS we're cautious in their trading.
Al the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net decline Of to
II points below the final quotations OF
Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NO SALOONS IN OR NEAR
NEW RED LIGHT DISTRICT

MACON. GA. NOV 3o,-The city
council is going to stringently regulate
the new restricted district Of Macon,
effective on January l. Notice has been
given that licenses will not be issued
Tor saloons either in or near the dis
trict. which now lies on the edge Of the
city limits and half mile from a single
white residence. Orders have also been
ISSUED which prohibit the women from
going into any theater or from riding in
vehicles. unless on the way to the de-
pot. Mayor Moore and the aldermen
take the position that this method OF
regulation is better than abolition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Warranty Deeds.

Sl,50o-M. l.. Petty to ". j. Webb lot
95X205 feet south side Mercer avenue,
80 feet west OF Reid street, College
Park March u, 1912.
$3.25O-W. a. Wright 10 same lot
5&x22G feet east side Kenncsaw ave
nue., 1863 feet north Of North avenue,
August II, 1919.
S2l5g-L. u. Roladcr TO Elmer r,
Kirk, 1884 acres on south line Of land
lot 1913, Seventeenth district, and along
Albert PAGES spring branch. Novem-
! Der ~. 1912.
$2.75o-E NJ. Anderson to Mrs. Lula
+. Mcdonald, lot 5Ox200 feet west side
Plum street, 221 feet south Of North
avenue. November p, 1912.
$40, Love and AffoctiOn-Daniel Cav
Afghan TO Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Gavaghan
lot 5Ox19O feet. west side Grant street
200 feet south Of Fair street october
"a, 1912.
$4.5OO-J 6. Hunt to j. L. Moon. lot
4OOx3S0 feet, northeast corner Haw-
thorne avenue and Jackson street Col
lege Park June rs. 1872.
$1,80O-Mrs Mithe +. Bowden to
John L. Moon, lot 50X266 feet west
side Holderness street, 231 feet north OF
land lot line Of land lot 1886. NoVem-
Der q. 1917
$2O,50O-Mrs. A. f. Malsby to Paul
Goldsmith, lot 62x151 feet west side
Marietta street 100 feet south of Johns
street. November q, 1912.
S22,50O-Paul Goldsmith to L. W.
Rogers, same property. November a.
1912.
S1,866-Mrs Martha Harrison to W.
T. Gentry. lot 46x3O5 feet west side
Park lane. As feet north of lot 6 of
Ansley Park November II, 1912
$l,S66-Same ct same lot 6, block %,
46X296 feet west side Park lane, in
Ansley Park. November u, 1912.
$2,200-Home Building and Invest
ment Company to r. n. Stewart, lot
55Xl50 feet south side ST Charles ave-
nue.. SO feet west Of Bouaventure ave
nue.. November o. 1872.
S390-Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company to S. J. Wash, lot 50N150 feet
south side Forest street, 100 feet east
of Hawthorne avenue. January 23
1911.
SEES, j. Wash to Henry r. Du
rand, same property, November 90, 1912,
Acknowledgements H. Phillips to A. e
Lehman, lot 100x163 feet south side
| Decatur street at northwest corner of
Atlanta Ice and Coal Company proper
| ~. November ~. 1912.
S2,100-Realty Trust Company TO Mrs.
| Martha Harrison, lot 70x313 feet west
side Park lane, being lot Z, block %,
| Ansley Park March IS, 1910.
! $2,100-Same to same, lot Is, block %,
! Ansley Park, 70X305 feet, west side Park
| lane, March 16, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Bonds Ror TitIe.

$4,000 tpenal sum)--G, f. Longino,
Jr, and L. n. Eason to j. G. Hunt, lot
l00Xl42 feet, northeast corner Walker
avenue and Adams street College Park.
! June !, 1912.
$4,000 (penal sum)--G. f. Turner to
James r. Scott, lot 5OX29O feet, north
side Greenwood avenue, 450 feet east
OF Barnett street. November 20, 1912.
$1,000 tpeual sum- Robert L. York
, 60 w. l.. Johnson, lot 60X149 feet. south
/ side North avenue, 121 feet west of
Barnett street. November 10, 1912,
! 10000 (penal sunni. c. Hopkins
/ to Mrs. Ida u. Little lot 350x39O feet,
east side Hahersham road, S55 feet
south of PAGES Ferry road. Also lot
! 400N43l feet, west side Andrews avenue,
/ SO feet south of PAGES Ferry road.
! November q, 1919
/ Loan Deeds,
S2,123-H. n. Hurt to Fulton County
! Home Builders. lot 65Nl90 feet, west
/ side Spring street, 295 feet north of
! Fourth street. July rs, 1912.
I $5,075-Mrs. A, +. Ragsdale to same.
/ lot 50N2o0 feet, southwest corner of
stewart avenue and Catherine street.
July y, 1912.
$52S-W. L. Johnson to Fulton Coun-
! ty Home Builders, LOT 50X149 feet, south
! side North avenue, 121 feet west of
| Barnett street. November %, 1912.
Nl'l"' 'NAlii' 70 same lou 0uNlOO Ieet,
south side Clermont avenue. $50 feet
| east OF Dauphin street. November 26,
1912.
5000. G, Dallas to J. 7. Korock,
| No. a. Taliaferro street. 44xlO4 feet.
| November -, 1912.
| S5,500-Mrs, Nellie @. Ware to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, No
500 washington street, l00X200 feet
November 70. 1917.
$2,5Oo-S. w. Bacon to Martha c.
Mulligau, No. l>2 Crew street 52x15G
feet. November S. 1912
Quitelaim Deeds.
$l-Florence NJ. Lockhart to Home
1 Building and Investment Company. lot
63X236 feet. southwest corner St
Charles avenue and BonaVenture street
! November %, 1872
SEE. s Morris to Sue Jordan. lot
50Xl40 feet on Morr,s street. 235 feet
east of ChattahooChee avenue. Novem
Der 20, 1912.
Sl-A. Z. Harrington to Milton II
/ Lehman. lot SANTOS feet, north side
| Foundry street, 1876 feet east OF Man
gum street. November q, 1912.
81 Mamie L. Smith to l. Y. RAGS
! dale, lot 210X1,340 feet, east side sand
! town road. 300 feet southwest Of north
! line OF land lot 1871. November q, 1912
So Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company to u, J, Ray lot 6IN
! ISIS feet, southwest corner Lee and PARK
streets. November -, 1912.
Comm ssioner's Deeds.
$2.3o0-W. w. Orr ct al. commission
crs in case OF George Adair ct al. vs.
| Louise 3. Calhoun ct al. 10 George w
| Adair, lot S2Nl06 feet, west side Bel
street, IS feet south of Edgewood ave
nue.. November %. 1912
Mortgages.
50 ,uOO-Walton Realty Company Ca
Home Investment Company lot SOxSq
feet. at corner formed by north side
Nassau and west side Spring streets
November II, 1912
S264 -Mrsh Jane jackson To Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company. lot 55x
1855 feet, west side Frazier street. l55
feet south of Love street November
%. 1912.
$500. ". Butt 10 same lot 5IXl05
feet. southwest corner Boulevard and
Gartrel street. November 20, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Wheat dull;
December 9012 a90&; spot, No. red, S1.05
in elevator, and $1.05 f. O. b.
Corn firm: No. 2, in elevator, nominal;
export No. ,, 53& +, o. b.; steamer nom
inal; No. A. nominal.
Oats easier; natural white 34@37; white
Rye Rye quiet; No. 62a68 f. o. b. New
York.
Barley duh; mating 6Oa7o c. i. Z Buff
falo.
Hay firm; good to prime 9Oa$11O21a
poor to fair 650Sl. 05.
Flour dull; spring patents S465m495,
straights $45Od 46O; clears S4.3On4. 40:
winter patents SIS, 25 550; straights $4.65
nAS0; clears $4.30a4.40.
r{eef quiet; family S2300m24 90.
Pork quiet; mess S1S.75M 1915: family
S23 0OU24.00
Lard easier city steam 1I1.; middle
West SPOT $1l.75.
Tallow quiet; city, in hogsheads, 6B
country. in tierces, 6Q6&