davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
WILL BE MARRIED TODAY.
George M. Scott and Miss Marie M. Bsauac to Be Joined in WedIock at Putnam.

At the Putnam inn at Putnam at g o'clock this morning George M. Scott and Miss Marie NJ. Beaulac of this | city will be united in marriage by Rev. F. W. Bailey, rector of the Episcopal church in that city.
 MT. and Mrs Scott will leave imme- diately for two weeks wedding trip which will include a visit to the prov inces. including Nova Scotia. Both have been residents of this city for some time. Mir. Scott has been the efficient day clerk of the Wauregan hotel for over year and the bride to
 be has been the accommodating tele- phone operator at the hotel switch board. They have a large number of 1 friends who will extend heartiest con gratulatious and best wishes. They will make their home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
At Trinity M E. Church.

The Ladies' society of the Trinity N, ID, church gave a pleasant and largely attended Victor entertainment in the Sunday school rooms Friday evening Costello Lippitt furnished the programme of delightful numbers en the Victor, and a social time was enjoyed Cake was on sale in charge of Mrs Lewis and Mrs, H, M, New bury and at the candy table were Miss Beiiews and Miss Hazel Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Arrests in May.

The following were the causes of arrest during the month of May, as shown by the blotteF at police head quarters: Intoxication 37, nen-support 2, frequenting house of i'll face 142, keeping house of ill fame 8. violation Of liquor law 6, breach of peace IS. in- sane l. violating city ordinance 1. over driving horse 3, theft 3, injury to pri- yate property (. vagraney ?. carrying concealed weapon l. sddomy l. riding on train 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Mail efesr Houses.

Baait undelssi us fsF same quality goods Feii us your wants, Noie pdees. Nc paying ig aagaaes N frelgllt c3iagses, Ne risk EhateFer. Fry Us el, Paint. We sell L, q M. Paint It's tblcs. Mnst add oil. and then you have the best pure Leaa Zine and Lead Oil Paint made and l's cost Is eny about Sls7 per gallon.
 Cal L. " Carroll ssa. NsExieh; Waiter kARSsey Sou RlaiHaAla
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Charged With steaIing Bicycle

George Stone, a Bey ef 16. was brought te police headquarters eH Fpi= day evening by Policeman Perry; He is charged with theft ef bieFels, Leads were fuFaishaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
81.n6.48 s1,421.5O s859.5O 1.05O.50

On totals for each team the figures are as follows: Team A, Captain Smith. s1.SS9.50; Team B, Capt A. A. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

George Holmes. 62. a farmer, died in Gardner, Mass, Wednesday. He leaves a sister in Rockville. Burial will be in Worcester today Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR

For Women and chil6rsn at Special
 Prices At Sc e-Infants' Vests. value 15c. At 9e- e-Chldren's Vests. vslue lgssc At t4c-Children' Vests. value fse Al -Childrens Pants. value 15l. At He Boys Shirts, value 2sc At 24c- Boys Union Suits. value ss. At Sc-Women's Vests, value lnc. At women's Vests. value i5c. At i4c- Women's Vests. value lsc. At 18e-W Women's' VAsts. value s5c. A 16o-Women's Pants. value 25c. At 2to-Women's Union suits. vsni.
 2so. At 3ee-Women's Union Suits, value
 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
ChiIdren's s Drawers
JEWELRY AT 25c

Cloisonne Enamel Jewelry Collar, Pins and Jabot Pins-ne designs, al in individual boxes special value at 2bC each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Women's s Chemises

p oys' Rlouses at 25c, soc, ssc, ssc b and Sl25. P 6ys Khaki Trousers at 4sc and ID ssc.
 R oys' Washable Suits at s5c, si.s5 D and up to s4aa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
ppFSTON BROS., Inc
 itls1 TT WINDOW SCREENS AT LOW PRICES.
WINDOW SCREENS

The above is our New Hummer Screen made with a wide range of ad- justment, in sizes to fit all windows We have priced these goods very low
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
SPECIAL CANDY 29c

Assorted Chocolates EVangelines, lilberf Creams. Chocolate Half Shells Honey Nougatines-- -all at 29o 8 pound, value 40c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
WHITE RIBBON 22c

76 pieces of wide White Taffeta Rib bon, warranted all silk and sIa inches Wide-special price 22c yard, would Do good value at 29e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

An odd lot of Spring Coats in mixtures and checks-Misses' sizes IA to IS, Women's sizes 34 to 40- special clearance price s5.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Rain Coats at $2,9s

Tan Color Rain Coats in Women 5 and Misses sizes. for rainy or dusty summer days-special price s2.9S, value S3.9S.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
DEFICIENCY IN MORALS
OF FRENCH YOUTH BLAMED
ON CINEMATOGRAPH SHOWS

Paris. July E.-On the theory that the
young people OF modern France are def
cient in moral qualities. sociologists here
are eagerly discussing what is to be done
to improve the coming generations in
this respect. II is acknowledged that
much moral perversity is due to the in
fiuences OF cinematograph theaters,
which, like the American dime novel and
the English penny dreadful" have a
tendency to glorify evildoers and heap
ridicul. on the officers of the law.
In many towns and cities, therefore,
the Mayors have forbidden the exhibition
of bandit films. which they claim en-
and propagate crime. Many
pedasogues. however. contend that the
root of the evil lies much deeper. and
that to bring up a morally healthy gen.
Grafton you must reform the public ele-
mentary schools. as IL is within these
that the character of the young receives
its first and perhaps its final impress
Then again a number of serious sociol-
ogsts assert that 1t is unjust to blame
the teachers for the decline OF republican
which is really due TO the grow
ing materialism, the ambition that per-
meates all classes, and to that new spirit
OF extravaganza which IS undermining
the old prudence and thrift OF the nation.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
LANDOWNERS SUE AvIATORs
FOR FLYING OVER LANDS;
WANT AN INJUNCTION

Paris. July 1.-THE action by four land
owners against NJ. Maurice Farman has
been followed with great interest by
those interested in aviltion. The land
owners each claimed sl.0o0 damages and
sought 10 restrain NJ. Farman and his
pupils from flying over their properties
in the neighborhood of Puc. In addition
they asked for an injunction forbidding
aeroplanes to fly over private property
unless at a height Of 600 feet. and de-
manded that aviators should fit silencers
to their motors.
One of the landowners subsequently
withdrew from the case. as NJ Farman
had leased his land. The court found
that the land of NJ. Bertrand was situ-
ated at a considerable distance from the
aerodrome, and that II had not been
proved that an aeroplane had descended
on his property. His claim was disal-
lowed. NJ. Louis Bringant. another of
the landlords, was nonsuited because he
brought forward no proof of his conten-
ton that, owing to the noise of the aero
planes, game had been driven from his
land.
The fourth landlord. NJ. Mauge. was
more successful He obtained $le0 dam
ages in respect to descents by aviators
on land under cultivation. As to the in
junction demanded that the height of
aeroplanes flying over private property
should be regulated, It was refused. the
court declaring that in the absence Of
any law governing aerial navigation the
matter was outside its jurisdiction. Only
complaints of actual damage done on
land by aeroplanes could be dealt with.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Nd. July z.-wHEAr-stock in els-
vatcrs 90 buihels; shiranents from eievators
$50 bushela ready sale awaits choice arrivals Of
new Southern wheatfand p1ices hold up well as re
suit Sales Of carEoes grade at % for No. red.
ssh for special bin steamer No red. & for stock
steamer No. red eo for rejected. and IS for drier
rejected and can't use Bag lots by sample. as to
quality and condition. brought II. s., g. %. 20. 50.
and 81 per bushcl Foreign markets were frmer.
Contract to-day at the opening was nrIner. with
July 80. Spot No. 2 red wheat was q and No red
Western Lon. while August sold for % and septem-
Der at ssk: steamer No red brought 8. The mar
ket at the close nrm. with July %. Spot No.
rcd 49, and August % asked. while September
sold at ssk asked. Settling prices officially posted
were: No. . red, %; steamer No red~S
CORN-Stock In elevators. 2c>rS0 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. es>rpushcls. Prime Southern
10 meeting W.T. good sale and the light receipts
cleaned up early from day to day. Sale Of =
small lot Of Southern white corn at 81 per bushei
delivered. Quote: Track yellow com for domestic
delivery at Gas2h per bushel for lots SPOT
There is fair demand prevailing for prime yellow
cob com and the market rules steady on . basis Of
iSal.t 70 per barrel.
Contract to-day at the opening quiet, with
spot mixed con 70. The market at the close was In
active. with spot mixed corn Is nominal. Settling
Price ofiicially posted: Contract, S6.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
TRUE SHAKESPEARE DINNER
SERVED IN ANCIENT INN
MARKS MIDSUMMER DAY

London, July IA special Shakespeare
dinner was served In the Queens Head
restaurant at Earrs Court to celebrate
Midsummer Day. and visitors had the
pleasure of eating not only baron Of beef
and boar's head. which Were brought by
a stately procession of walters. headed by
beefeaters blowing a fanfare on their
trumpets, but also Of tasting such re-
condite delicacies as peacock pie"
They were not. however, expected to
drink mead or small beer. In the mat
ter of beverages the improvements Of
modern days were recognized. and cham
payne and liquors were provided. The
menu was well spiced with suitable
Shakespearean quotations.
May good digestion wait on appetite
and health on both" formed the appro-
pirate opening line. and turtle soup was
then served. Did Shakespeare know Of
turtle soup?
II seems doubtful. but as one guest
kindly suggested perhaps the turtle
which provided the souD lived In Shakes
peare's day. seeing 500 years is supposed
to be a moderate age for turtle. Later
on haunch OF venison was served. "a dish
fit for the gods and the famous ''peo-
cock pie" boar's head. and spiced beef,
minced patties. and plum pudding formed
the sweets-a revolutionary item for mid
summer; but coffee was permitted and
tobacco in various forms. II was, in fact.
a Shakespeare dinner with improvements.
and was much enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd July E.-RYE-stock in eleva-
tors. s7S bushels. Bag lots. nearby. as to quality.
e5as
OATs-stock in elevators. T4Tis bushels: ship
ments from elevators esB bushels. No. white 66;
sales standard white IS; No. white. 6in. THE
above quotations for old oats)
HAY-No. timothy. 5.ooa255o: No. 2. q ua9- 50:
No. J. le.ooaH-0 choice light clover mixed. 20ca
80: No ] mixed, 2l.0oa2l.D; No mixed. l7.5oa
% 50: No. clover. II. .ooalsoo; do No. . l3oak.oo;
meadow uaSs and very grassy hay. 2ooal50; no
grade hay. rs to kind quality and condition. o.o0a
ls.oo: packing hay and swale gras. ioooal2oo.
MILL FEED-Spring bran. in loo-lb. sacks. per
ton. 5.Na55: -four to white middlings, in l0Dlb.
sacks. looasio; Western middlinss In loolb. sacks.
per ton, 8Ta29o; city Mills middlings. In l0llb.
sacks. per ton. s5oa29oo; City Mills middIings,
white in ltolb. sacks, ton 35ooa8.oo: City Mills
bran. In l0olo sacks, per ton. 900a30.W.
STRAW-No / straight rc. 6.5aal7.oo: No. .
straight rye straw. 55oal60 90: No. l tangled rye
No. ! wheat straw. s50alooo: wheat stray. No 2
ssoa9oo: No. cat straw, s5oaiooo: No. oat straw.
s5oa9 co.
POTAToES-white. nearby prime. per bushel.
7oa75: do. York River. per bbl. No. /. 23a2 50;
do, per bbl, No. L0oal q: do, Norfolk. per bbl
]. 225s2so; do per Dbl, seconds Local 3: Eastern
Shore, per Dbl. No. l. 2,5a2 50: sweets new North
Carolina per bbl.. 90; yams. new North Caro-
line. per bbl. 3ooa2s5; do. Potomac per bbl.. 500
ass
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib. IN; do.
choice. lh.. sa27 do. good. per H., eias5: d..
prints. H.. 2sa3o; do. blocks g7a2e; ladies' per h.
2la2e: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls H. Issp:
Ohio rolls. H., 10; West Virginia rolls per h. 10;
store packed ID. 10; Maryland. Virginia. and Penn
glvania dairy prints. per h.. 3; process butter.
Za6
GREEN CoFFEE-rhe market to-day was steady
No SPOT CRio gradel IN.
ROASTED COFFEE-rhe market was steady.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SAY ROYALISTS WILL WIN.
Declares Present Situa-
tion Cannot Last.

Berlin. July "A Portuguese emigrant.
who is an intimate friend of the Spanish
pretender. Don Jaime, declares that the
situation in Portugal cannot last. for the
government has not sufficient energy to
control the so-Called Carbonarios. who
are in reality the governing element The
nominal ministers. he stated. have to
leave matters to a handful of undiscip-
lined people who make life impossible
for all who do not think as they do. They
have taken possession of the government
by force. and the present regime in Por-
tugal is nothing but a Red Oligarchy,"
supported by a government. which is
only a government in name.
The Portuguese Carbonarios," he said.
appear to have committed the error OF
havin.: formed several clubs. where they
publicly discuss the prospects of a revo-
luton in Spain; and that is why We
Carlists have deemed il advisable to lend
our aid to the Portuguese MOnarchists.
II Don Manuel. Don Miguel or the Duke
of Oporto put themselves at the head
Of a well-organized movement. their tri-
umph would be easy. and Den Jaime has
told them so on several occasions. II.
however, they do not beStir themselves
and cross the frontier. nothing will be
accomplished. for the Portuguese mon
archist sympathizers will do nothing un-
til they can set eyes on some member
of the royal family in their midst"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
M. M0UNET.sULLY FETED.
Forty Years of Triumph at Come
die FInncaise Celebrated.

die FIuncaise Celebrated.
London. July TN. Mounet-sully.
having been forty years at the Coincide
Franchise. his many friends and admir-
ers commemorated the event by a BAN
quet. He made his debut at the House OF
Moliere on July I. 1872. as orestes in Ra-
cine's "Andromaque." and the next day
was already famous. His voice. presence,
and intensely tragic art took the town
by storm. In some other parts he sur
prised rather than captivated. but he
soon regained command over the public,
and holds II as completely as ever to-
day.
NJ. Mounet-Sulley, whose real name Is
Jean Sully Mounet. was born in the
south In 1sE. and was trained for the
bar. II seems strange to any English
Shakespearean student to learn from con-
temporaries that hounet-Sully was
finally pronounced a great actor after his
first appearance as Hamlet. II was then
that Dumas said: Now he is at the top
OF the tree" To an American mind Mou-
net-Sullys reading OF Hamlet was a Ipis-
take from beginning to end. His Oedfpus
is perhaps the most splendid piece OF
acting of modern times.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below for large lots. Jobbers'
prizes are higher.
EGGs-Near-sy fresh Virginia r7sls: West vir-
sinia and Southwest virginia. II; Tennessee, ls.
BUTrER-Elgin. fancy rer lb.. gIta3: Western
hrsts 3l.aSh: seconds, allsl: store packed. 70.
CHEEsEeNev York State factory. new. IS
POCLTRY-Hsns. per H.. ls3l5is; roo-ters. per
h. .: turkeys. l3al5: chickens. Trinsers 9a2e.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice per h.. lsa
l6s; turkeys Per lb.. Is; young ducks l2sls chick
ems ga2
vEGETABLEs-Potatoes new. No !. per bbl
25aa0o; No. 2 per bbl. luhl 50; corn, per doA
loa2: ysms IN. c.. per Dbl. 275a3oo; sweet, per
crate. 1al.oo: tMarylandl. per bbl. 2gSa215; Span
ish. Per crate l-5o; cahbasr per crate. 3a5o /:
esg plant. Florida. crate. l5oa2oo lettuce, per
basket. loa2n: string beans. per basket. f5sloo;
per hbl 25aaoO: slrash PER bbi. %: beets per 100
punches. LW@20 kale, Per bbl.. 0a75; spinach. per
bbl.. lcal 8; tomatoes. rer crate. L75a2so: cucum
bers home grown. 6a75: peas per bbl., 5.coaso.
GREEN FRUITS-Applcs, new. per basket. 3
ao: box. iaxso: bbI.. l:5a25o: oranges. Cali
forna. per box, a75aLZ5: Florida oranges. 40
s5oo: lemons. pcr bor. asaioo: grape fruit pef
l5.oa2aoo per hundred; cantalnupes per crate looa
as; peaches, per crate L0aiI5 huckleberries. pr
qt. Gallo; blAckberrie sal2is: plums. psr qt.. ia6
c1IrTants. per dt. Sail; grapes per carrier, L75sao
HAY AND STRAW-Hsy, Western. No !, Iooa
900; No 2. 20a22c; mixed hay. B!ooa22oo; straw.
re. bale. l5.ooalS0: nachins thrash. aoalc.oo;
straw, wheat, per ton. 7oasoo; straw. oat ton.
7.SOasD.
LIVE sToCK-sheer. Ter h.. saSH: spring lambs.
per H.. 7a7it: calves. choice. per h. s4as medium.
per h., Tlas
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of burrs,
~ ~. na35; wool. unwashed per H. .; hides dry.
per H.. lals: green hides. per lb.. IL: calfskins.
green. each. lcal-5o.
GRAlN-Wheat. per bus. looal.os; corn. shelled.
9aS; ear, per bbl-, is5a5O: oats. Western white.
No. 2 bus. e2a65; oats. mixed. per bus. 6se2:
bran, 2sooa3o.oo; middlingz Ncas2m
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. II o1all.5o; alsiks
clover lo.ooal2oO; white clover l60a3i.oo: crimsol
clover. 5.75a60; timothy. l3oaie5: blue grass lisa
3: redtop grass. l3SaliO per 100 lbs. alfalfa,
per bush. l2coal5.m
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Florida Avenue Northeast between Seventh and
Eighth strert,-Eliznbeth walbridge ct al. to
Charles A. ard Eva Il. March. lots 90 =.
u, s.. s. .. 10. square $50. So
G Street Northeast between Second and Third
Streets-Louis A. Alexander ct ux. to James
Jackson. part original lots and S. square
80. so.
Lncoln-Louis A Alexander ct to James Jack
son, lots l2 to Is. square 5.l92; lot 10. square
5lei: lots lo7 to III, lI6 to lei. u to l32 l3S
l,s. 10. 40. III, square Sic. so.
I3i5 First Street Northwest-Annie NJ. Gum TO
Patrick J. and Nora NJ. McGrath. lot ls.
square sl7. SO.
New Jersey Avenue ard Streets Southeast
Frank sanfcllipo ct to Benjamin Bailey.
lots IS to S. square 7is. So
North Columbia Heishts-Robert H. Mcneil ct
to City and Suburban Homes Company, lot
q. block :. so.
gan ct al. trustees. to Harry NJ Gwyun. part
lots and ), square q.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Heien NJ Smith to Charles
]. Chamberlin. lots Il and Is. square LIS SO
Fifteenth Streets-William T. Ballard. trustee
ct al. to Lilly S. Fowler. part lot %. square
1e. soo.
Us d Street Southwest-Charles Fl. Crsgin. trustee
to James Kane. lot G. square 5sl. SO.
l1s Eighth Street Northwest-Alpheus Price ct ux
TO William Cannon part lots . and 90 SQUARE
ae, So
s3 North Carolina Avenue Southeast-Capital City
investment Company to John C. Brown. lot l3
square A3. SIC. John G. Brown ct convey
property to Capital City Investment Com
pany, SO.
Garfeld-Reuben S. Ambush to Addie Ambush, lot
9. SO.
l2 and l3i Twelfth Street Northesst-John J. Glover
ct TX. to Herman r. Howenstein. lots q and 3s
square 9s $40.
zl East Capitol Street Southeast-Charles ". New
houser ct al. trustees to Elwood Mead. lot IL.
square 76o ss7oo.
lol6 Fourth Street Nosthwest-John ]. Cleary ct ux
TO Samuel II. Walker and John T. Garrett. trus
tees. part original lot 2. square 5l5 $500
1906 Twentieth Street Northwest-William A. Butler
ct al trustees 10 Cassie Mason Myers Julian
Jones. lot IS and part lot q, square g. SO co.,
Saul's Addition-Ludwig Lindenkohl ct ux. to John
A SAUL lot II, square SOS, SIC.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Flains-Eugene A.
Byrnes ct n. to Francis s. Dunigan. lot H.
block s. $40.
Randle Highlards-Sational Savings and Trust Com
rany. trustee. 20 NJ. NJ. Jsman. lot 81. square
552 SO
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July G.-Mney call to-day was
quoted nominally at "a rer cent During the week
there a moderately firm tone to the market,
loans being made at and - per cent. On Monday
the range was and ~ per cent; Tuesday. and ~
Wednesday, 27s and "a; Thursday, and N. and
Friday. "a and ~.
Time money became much frmcr In the closing
days OF the week. This largely caused by dis
position the part Of the institutions TO husband
their resources In view Of the approaching season
when money will be required for the crop movement.
The demand fairly large, although the rise in
rates detrcted somewhat from the volume Of bisi-
ness Some business done In the six months
period at the asked rate. ~ per cent. Rates: SKA
s PER cent for sixty days 3A3S per cent for ninety
days per cent for four months. kafa per cent. for
i've months and iAaf& per cent for six months.
Mercantile apcr issued with some freedom this
week. and merchants were Obliged to accept higher
rates- A number Of the local buying institutions
out Of the market and those that inter
ested demanded full rates. The irmer attitude on
their rart manifested strongly in the closing
DAYS. Rates: iiza5 per cent for sixty and ninety
days ndorsements i.a5 per cent for choice four and
six months single names, 81 per cent and upward
for others.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
MPERvI0US SLEEPER
TURNS OUT TO BE AN
ARMY MORPHINE FIEND

Paris. July E.-The other day at the
Tarbes Barracks a soldier slept for for
ty-eight hours. IN spite of the efforts of
his comrades to wake him. Becoming
alarmed. they informed the major. who
examined the sleeper, and found on his
body traces Of what seemed to be a
number Of pin-pricks. The doctor was
called. and the truth came out. The
sleeper was a morphine maniac.
A general inquiry was made into the
circumstances Of the case, which led to
the discovery Of thirteen more soldiers
addicted to the morbhia habit. They are
now all being looked after In the hos
pital. For the most part these men.
II seems. are medical students, and II
was through some friends in the Red
Cross Brigade that they procured the
large quantities Of the drug which have
heen consumed.
Since the inquiry there Is also talk
OF an opium den in the Tarbes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
MRS. T.. II. THOMAS.

New York, July T.-Phoenix Ingraham,
as referee. has recommended to the Su-
preme Court that Linda Lee Thomas, the
beautiful wife of Edward Russell Thomas,
one-time multi-millionaire banker, turf
man. and daring automobile driver. be
granted a decree OF absolute divorce. In
the suit against the former daredevil.
Mrs. Thomas named Teddy Gerard.
one-time Broadway favorite and orig
inator OF the Vampire dance. who is now
In Paris. Reports from the French cap
ital declare that she has thrown over
Thomas for wealthy Englishman and
that heT detected admirer is hiding from
ridicule at Monte Carlo. where he is mas
querading under an assumed name and
a pair OF flaming red whiskers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July Z.-MILLFEED-s Steady; bust
ness hfeless. Spring bran, 400; standard mid
dlings A.so; Western red dog. $50; winter wheat
BRAN in loopound sacks, to arrive, 375; city bran
In bulk, Z.6o
FLOUR-Stesdy; quiet business. Kansas s.raights.
4Soa5O in sacks; spring patents, s.3oa5D. in
barrels: spring clears 475a50o; soft wheat stnights.
aeoas.oo; Kansas straghts. to arrive. i5os46,.
New soft strsights, to arrive. t.e5a4.5.
RYE FLOUR-Weaker; dealings ap small.
Choice brands quoted at 4.3si8.
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings are light Kiln
dried for export i.ooAi.o6: cuane meal. in bags.
l55alS
HAY-Recsipts, Los tons Fiat; trade is slow.
Quotations are: For prime timothy, LIS; No. l,
lso: No s. Ll5al.20; No. J. eal.O
STRAW-Receipts. tons Heavy; business
slow. Long rye quoted at 75aso.
PoRK-Steady; trade is slow. Mess Dooaa2 g;
family, 8.ooaD 50.
BEEF-steady; inquiry is dull Packet, BNa
H.5o: family. Mooe1s.9.
LARD-Fim: inquiry inactive. Prime Western,
Ioa; refined continent, lilo; South American.
ls5 refined Brazilian. in kegs. l.s5: oieostearine
igls: lard stearine quiet; New York I2tsaf24
indicated a barely steady undsrtone. and initisl
prices were l to points lower. Il did not move
materially from that basis during the first stage Of
the session.
Weak points poor showing by European
coffee centcrs which induced some weekend liauda-
ton here and there animation to the
buying.
The days prices were as follows: