davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

were conspicuous in the procession.
The bells OF ST. PauIs and Of Trinity
tolled as the procession slowly moved
down Broadway TO the church. The
sidewalks were banked with people in
solid wall to the buildings. Thou
sands saw the procession from The
windows OF Office buildings. All heads
were barred as the catafalque APP
preached. The street noises were
hushcd and the only noticeable sounds
were the tramp Of the marchcrs and
the tolling of the church bells.
When the police escort Of honor,
consisting Of 100 mounted men. reached
Trinity they lined up opposite the
church and sat upon their mounts at
statuesque attention. The coffin was
lifted from the catafalque and borne
through the heavily draped bronze
doors OF the darkened church. The
deep throated tones Of the great or
gan as the Dead March from saul"
was played could be heard in the
street.
Those who had individual tickets TO
the Trinity services were In the church
long before the funeral cortege ar
rived. Benjamin +. Tracy, former
Secretary OF the Navy; Theodore II.
Shonts and John Clafiin were among
the early arrivals. They occupied the
same pew. James g. Cannon, presi-
dent Of the Fourth National Bank, and
other representatives Of the Chamber
Of Commerce were in their seats early.
A party Of several men and women
/ in mourning, relatives Of the Gaynor
family, took their seats near the chan
| eel, those in the church standing as
they came in, evidently thinking they
were members Of the immediate fam
| fly. Collector John Purroy Mitchell, ac-
cOmpanied by Dudley Field Malone,
Assistant Secretary Of State, came In
together and had seats well down front.
District Attorney Charles s. Whitman
and his wife came in early.
The choir, headed by the crucifer,
the Rev. Edward Helm. chaplain OF
the Department Of Public Charities in
Brooklyn. wearing purple cassock,
marched down the centre aisle to the
| church doors to meet the mourners.
The choir was followed by the clergy,
consisting. OF Bishop David II. Greer,
Suffragan Bishop Burch, the Rev. w.
T. Manning, the rector of Trinity; the
Rev. j. Wilson Sutton. the Rev. Joseph
w. Hill, the Rev. ID. b. Reddish the
Rev Henry Handel, fire chaplain of
Brooklyn; Archdeacon Holden, of Suf-
folk County, and the Rev. Frank Page.
Of Truro Parish Fairfax. Va, formerly
pastor Of St Johns Protestant Church,
in Brooklyn, which Mayor Gaynor at
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

the Supreme Court. OF the 9th Distr'el
a personal friend. spoke feelingly OF the
Mayor in Part l Of the Court. at White
Plains. lie said among other things
1T is safe 10 say that in all the history
OF the Supreme Court no justice OF the
court has ever surpassed William j. Gay
nor in the volume OF judicial work pr
formed I'm an equal period OF time.
HE was absolutely impartial. never
failing TO declare his true judgment
needless OF all consequences TO himself
He had no use for and exceedingly little
patience with the feol, ths knave or the
sluggard.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Rufus Supports Mother.

The uniformed pallbearers followed
the clergy with the coffin. Lieutenant
Kennel walked directly in front Of
tlfe coffin. and marked the step for
the pallbearers. The rhythmic thud
and scraping of their feet sounded on
the stone floor The honorary pail.
bearers, headed by ex-Presldent Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

and Mayor Kline. walked behind the
CONN. The members Of the family
came next. Mrs. Gaynor and her
daughters all wore heavy wells. Rufus,
the son. who was with his father when
he died. supported his mother.
The members Of tho immediate fam
lily occupied three pews, Nos. II, y
and 13. well down In the body of the
and Rufus sat alone In one pew. Nor
man, Helen. Marion and Ruth Gaynor,
the other unmarried children. occupied
the middle pew. Mrs. Seward Webb.
IT,, and Mrs. Harry ]. Vingut. married
with their husbands, occu-
pied the third pew. The members of
the family remained seated or knelt
throughout the entire service. with the
exception Of Rufus and Norman. who
stood with the rest of the congrega-
ton.
Mrs. Gaynor and her daughters were
deeply affected by the solemn service,
and their sobs could be heard at In
tervals.
The members OF the citizens COM
mittee and the heads OF city depart
ments occupied seats in the body of the
church, across the aisle and To the rear
of the family seats. The honorary pail
bearers sat directly across the aisle
from the family. EX-President Taft,
Robert Adamson. r. A. G.. Smith and
Mayor Kline sat together. The mill
tary and naval representatives were
well TO the rear of the church, and
their brilliant uniforms were not part
of the impressive scene enacted at the
chancel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Bishop Begins the Service.

Bishop Greer read the sentences as
the procession advanced To the chan
eel. He took his seat on the throne in
the sanctuary. which Is known as the
Bishop of Canterbury's chair, with the
Rev. Or. Page at his right. The rest
of the clergy sat on the opposite side of
the choir stalls. Following the reading
of the sentences the choir of forty
voices sang selections from the 39th
and Goth Psalms.
Dr. Manning read the lesson from the
fifteenth chapter of the First Epistle of
ST. Paul to the Corinthians. The chcir
then rendered the anthem, Yea,
Though I Walk Through the Valley Of
the Shadow OF Death" A feature was
soprano solo by Howard Foote, a if
teen year old choir boy. The voice Was
clear and appealing, and brought tears
to the eyes OF many in the church. Mrs.
Gaynor and some Of the other women
members OF the family sobbed audiby.
Archdeacon William Holden recited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

as Ann street, and transfer passengers
from there to Chambers street for an
hour before that. While the committees
which were to have the places of honor
in the procession were assembling at
the City Hall the florists We're busy
u building to the church.
Ex-President Taft arrived at the city
Hall at 9:45 o'clock and was closely
followed by the other honorary pail
bearers. The citizens honorary escort,
the members of the Board of Estimate,
the committee of the Board of Alder
men, the heads of departments, the
committee of the New York LegislI;-
ure. the Public Service Commission, the
Supreme Court justices Of the First
and Second departments, the city mag
istrates and the justices OF the Court
of Special Sessions all assembled at
tho City Hall TO march TO the church.
The police escort consisting Of
regiment Of 200 men, and an addi
tional squadron Of 400 formed on
Broadway shortly after o'clock. The
organizations fell in line from the side
streets.
Lieutenant Kennel Leads.
Lieutenant William Kennel. the May
or's bodyguard, led the coffin bearers
as they bore the body from the hall.
The family wreaths and Lieutenant
Kennels floral Offering were the only
flowers on the coffin in transit. The
honorary pallbearers, headed by Mr..
Taft and Mayor Kline, marched on
either side. The active pallbearers
dropped behind the catafalque. The
other honorary pallbearers were Robert
Adamson. r. a. c. Smith, Commits
Commissioner Waldo, A. r. Watson,
Corporation Counsel; Jacob IL. Schilf,
Justice Martin j. Keogh, Herman Rid
der, John d. Crimmins, James Creel-
man and Edward NJ. Grout.
The carriages bearing the members
of the family reached the church ahead
OF the procession. Members of the del
egations and organizations followed the
catafalque on foot Carriages were pro-
vided for the citizens committee and
the other committees from the church
To the cemetery.
, Major General Thomas IL. Barry,
l.. S. A., commanding the Department
Of the East, and staff; Rear Admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow, u. S. N, and
staff, and Captain Albert Gleaves, COM
mandant OF the New York Navy Yard,
and staff. represented the army and the
navy at the funeral The commanding
officers and STATS Of the national guard
of New York State also were in line.
Heading the procession we're six
mounted policemen. commanded by a
lieutenant. After them came the police
band. Chief Inspector Schmittberger,
fanked by his staff, was next in line.
Lieutenant Charles w. Chamberlain,
riding at the head OF the mounted po-
lice and infantry. followed, with Inspec-
tor Thomas r. Myers In command Of
the mounted men. The solid regiment
OF police swung slowly along. 1t was
commanded by Inspector Dwyer. Then |
IA ma the catafaluue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Veterans in the Procession.

A handful OF veterans from Grand
Army Of the Republic posts and a
company OF 200 Spanish War veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

The members Of the Board of Esti-
mate. the committee of the Board OF
Aldermen, with j. A. Bolles as chair
man: the heads of the city depart
ments, led by Fire Commissioner J"-
seph Johnson, who was to have man
aged Mayor Gaynor's campaign; the
long line of members Of the judiciary
in high hats and frock coats. the rep
rcsentativcs of the army and navy,
with their brilliant uniforms; repre-
sentatives of the foreign cOnsuls of this
city, a delegation Of a dozen mayors
from cities in this state the citizens
committee. Of which former Mayor Seth
Low was chairman; the thousands in
the civic organizations and the repre-
sentatives of the city departments fol-
lowed i'm order.
Colonel Roosevelt Sends Regrets.
Among the members of the citizens
committee we're many of the prominent
men of the city. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt sent word to Mr.. Adamson
that he regretted he could not be pres
ent The members of this committee,
named by Mayor Kline, were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
I. N. MILLS PAYS TRIBUTE

While the funeral OF Mayor Gaynor was
taking place Justice Isaac N. Mills. of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
EXPIRING OPTION
BRINGS A CENTS
Spot Month in New York Closes at
l4.03-March and May Jump
in New Orleans Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 26-The opening
Of the cotton market was strong, and
first prices ran up 10 to 10 points from
the closing prices OF Thursday. The
explanation was easy Liverpool Vas
strong and news was bullish. Weather
reports from the Southwest were un-
favorable. The map, however, was much
better than Yesterday. There was fear
of light frost
on the opening the list made new
high records for the season
After the call bears professed to see
material in Washington dispatches TO
provoke selling. with the result that
offerings became heavy. Tariff deNel-
opments affecting cotton manufacturers
caused the selling
Fear Of a very bullish Government
condition report October 2. coupled with
present reports indicating heavy con-
sumption. checked offerings considera-
bly, and prices started advancing. BY
noon the entire list showed gains ag
greGating l6 10 IS points from the pre-
vious close.
The market was flooded during the
late forenoon on rumor that the Tn
derwOod plan had been accepted by the
conferees at Washington. Offerings
were practically nil except some scat
tered profit taking by longs october
jumped to 1888, December, 1886, Janu-
ary 1856; March 1874, and May 1885.
and during the afternoon session prices
stood 2S to 80 points better than yester-
days close.
The advance was helped along by a
bullish weekend statement, showing
that spinning interests had taken pa 600
bales for the week against lbs, 600 last
year and a bulliSh condition report by
a Memphis authority. giving the deteri-
Grafton Of the crop 3.6 points for the
month, or a total percentage of 81 o to
date Of September %.
The advance was firmly maintained
during the late trading ON another Eu-
NOR that Senate confereeS have offered
to agree TO the Smith Lever COMPROMISE
il the House is yelling TO accept il.
This brought out further buying by
most conservative sources. on the rise
September crossed the accent level,
reaching 1903, the highest mark Of the
season. There was considerable profit
taking toward the close, but the market
received the selling remarkably well and
closed steady with prices at a net ad-
vance OF 20 to Al points from the final
quotations Of Thursday
Following are l la m bids in New
York: October. 1873: December, 1889.
January, l3.49; March, 1859; May 1867.
Following are 10 a. m bids in New
Orleans, October, 1852 December,
1858; January, 1871; March 1852,
May 1889.
Estimated cotton receipts
Saturday 1912
New Orleans ....., $500 to 1000 1852
Galveston ....... $4,000 to 29.5OO 26.534
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Opening
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 26.-Weathsr
conditions overnight We're much better
than expected The official frost pre-
diction for Texas and Oklahoma did not
materialiZe and all danger of damaging
cold weather has passed, as the high
pressure Is disappearing. Rainfall was
general over the western half Of the telt
and heavy in Shreveport, La, section
and the Texas Gulf coast districts.
Partly cloudy weather prevailed east
Of the river with no rain there lndtca-
lions are for unsettled and rainy wealth
er generally, except fair in East Ten
nessee and the CarOlinas. Cooler in the
northwestern quarter. with probably a
few light frosts in the cattle section Of
the panhandle and western Oklahoma
There is a storm formation off the
mouth Of the RIO Grande. but no dan
ger for the belt is indicated so far
Night minimums in the northeastern
quarter Of the belt have for three days
been around 40 or below with light frost
in most localities. StiN returns to The
Journal of Commerce report no damage
by light frosts.
Minimum temperatures in Texas and
Oklahoma have never vet dropped below
so degrees and over east Texas are in
growth Liverpool came in strong on
futures. which were 70 points higher
but Door on spots which are quoted
points lower. sales only 1000 bales.
our market opened about = higher and
ruled strong around 1870 for January
Complaint Of damage to grades by rains
and storm warnings encoura Eed bullish
feeling. which is still running high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
CHICAGO CAP LOIS
PRIMARY MoNEMENr


CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Hogs Receipts.
10000, market strong, Be higher; mixed
and butchers T95HSg5. good heavy,
1H5uSs5. rough heavy 7S5US 05 light,
S.l5naOO pigs, 425ns 25. bulk, Sf5g
cattle Receipts. 1000. market steady,
heeves 1850 so. cows and heifers, 3 Sd
uS.55. 7tockrrs and feeders. 5.4O05 S0j
Texans. O0US 10. calves. 5Oal2OO.
sheep. Receipts. 5000. market weak
native and Western, 3.60a465. lambs,
550H715.
ST LOUIS. Sept 26-Cattle. Receipts.
1900 including 400 Southeins market
steady Native beef steers 5.50d5. IS,
cows and heifers. 475d875. stock9rS
ana feeders, 525u750, calves. 5000
~ 90 Texas steers. 5O007 rs. cows and
he fers, 425U6 so. calves 5OOa6OO.
Hogs Receipts. $500 Ten cent?
higher. mixed SG5uBSS. good. SsO6
SIS. rough. SOO1S %. lights. SsOd9 O0i
pigs 6.50HS25 bulk S7OGSgO
Sheep. Receipts 200 Market
steady Nuttons, 375G425; yearlingS
50nU6.l0 lambs, 5.JOW725
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

ney street. AZ feet south of Chatta-
hoochee avenue. September 16.
Loan Deeds.
, S9gv-James J.. Maxwell to Shorter
RANKIN IS, lot 60 by I22 feet, west side
harkSdale drive. being lot 10, block %,
AnNIey Park September 60
-,VoO-Dlllin Morris Company to
Emily I: NanDyke. lot so by 200 feet,
west side West Ontario avenue. 767
Der 10
$l.2o0-A. J. Moss and F. D. Terry
10 Mrs. Mary F. Duffy, No. 225 Kelley
street 40 by 40 feet. September 19.
Sl,9oo-Mrs. Jessie E. Brown to Mrs.
bridget O'Connor. lot 43 by 100 feet,
ioIIh side Marietta street, 175 feet
iioHl FonderS avenue September 20.
$40 Mrs. Anna W. Underwood to
hoehIN Planning MIL, lot so by $50
55eel south side Confederate avenue.
: 20 Ieet south of west line of Soldiers
nome property. August IA.
SZSV-Lyda Jefferson TO same. lot
% bE 100 feet, north side South ave-
nue. 425 feet east of Martin street.
August ..
ST. SI-Mrs Rosa Giardina to Ger
mania savings Bank, No. 124 Pulliam
street, 30 by IA feet August %.
SoZ1-Mrs. Adele s. Peavy TO same,
NO. 200 Cooper street, 80 BY l25 feet;
also lot IS by 125 feet, west side
cooper street, $50 feet south of Crum-
ley street. September 10.
Si,0UO-W. b. Burpitt to same, lot
20 by 100 feet, north side Oglethorpe
avenue, l35 feet east of Wilson place.
September %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
MODERN MILLER GRAIN REPORT.

ST. LOUIS, sept Zb.-W Gather and
soil conditions continue ideal through
out almost the entire winter wheat belt
and while there were scattered rains
the fall seeding operations continue to
be pushed rapidly.
There are a few complaints from isO-
lated points in Kansas and Nebraska
that the ground is too dry for blowing,
but reports from most sections IN those
States indicate that the blowing has
been pushed vigorously, that most Of
the deficiency has been made up and
an increased acreage IS now promised
Much of the land that was planted in
corn is being plowed for wheat and the
same is true in the States farther
east.
In Missouri and IU'ro'e the 'aU sn-1-
ing is progressing rapidly under favor
able conditions and large aClta ge
is promised In Tennessee and Ken
lucky much Of the seeding has been
completed, and in the other States east
Of the Mississippi River It appears to
be fully as far advanced as usual at
this time Of year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Building Permits.

$72G-Joseph Nutting, Sill La
France street, move and underpin.
c. W. Sullivan.
S100-S. d. Warren, rear 759 Cor
don street, repair barn. Day work.
S5O-Charles Leftcoff, 24S Grant
street, build sleeping porch. Day
work
$35--J. p. Hunter, 10 North More
land avenue, build servants house,
Day work
S600-Southern Railway Company
Moore and Decatur streets, altera
lions. Day work.
$75-Eite Theater Peachtree
street, erect sign. Gate City Elec-
trio Company.
$275--J. L. Dickey Estate 391
Peachtree street. erect frame dwell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Sen.
timeut IN wheat was a little more IA.
vurabla for "a small upturu on the bee
lief that one lis overdue. Shorts haya
been the best buyers during the past
few days
Local traders in corn had less long
stuff last night than for weeks, and tina
short interest was looked upon as thu
largest in some time This led bulls 10
predict that the break had about run
its course
"OuG of % commission houses who
sent aoylCes % their customers last
night. thirteen had an unfaverable opin.
ion ri he present level Of corn prices,
while SIX expressed confidence in the sit.
uauon, and five were nonCommittal,
wednesday night seven houses werA
huNsh, five bearish and seven noncopA
initial. on wheat, ten preferred pur-
snsses 10 sales, while nine took the othef
view
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
$4,000 bushels In four days
Reports Indicate that the rains in Ne.
hraska will be OF great benefit to tbs
soil
More business is reported in flour as
the Northwest due to slight concessions
made b. mills.
The wheat market has broken about
cents bushel during the last few
days. and this. more than anything
seems u be leading o expectations Of
moderate rally.
oscar Lyle wired from Omaha 'The
Iowa corn crop viii be near 3'5,0000O0
bushels and that is my estimate after
seeing he corn across the state, and
more ri the bad than the good. did not
~ into the northern half. ne reports
from there are good opinion hero
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

~ SL5OO-John D. MuIdrew to Empire
trust an1 Safe Deposit Company, lot
sOO by $50 feet, on north side Of Vir-
gina avenue, 200 feet east OF MYRTLE
street; also lot 2SO By 1870 feet, on north
east corner of Virginia avenue and
MdulSOn street, also lot 81 by so feet
on southwest corner East Hunter and
r orr streets; also lot 100 by 100 feet, on
south side Hardin avenue, 100 feet west
VI Myrtle street. September, 1913.
Si000-Mrs. Margaret r. Benning to
=. McC. Adamson, lot IS by II feet, on
northeast side Decatur street, 20 feet
northwest Of Piedmont avenue. Sep
STOOD. II Lopez to Lillian NJ.
Lacy NO. AIS Glenn street, 40 by 1872
feet, September 26
$S5O-H. N. Stegall to W. f. Quilllan
estate tby exrs.). lot As by 173 feet. on
Atlanta avenue, 205 feet west OF Wei
Ington street August 29.
S3,25O-J. p. and W. H. Peacock to
Mortgage Bond Company of New York
40. t4s North Boulevard. so by $50
feet. September II.
S2,OOO-Mrs J. c. Fuller to Penn Nu-
tual Life Insurance Company, lot 50 by
100 feet, on Whitehall street at corner
OF Isaac Liebman's lot. September %
$2OO-Julian J. Jones to same, No
IS1 Peters street, % by 100 feet. Sep
s4O,00O-Mrs. Fannie s. Stewart to FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Company.
lot 100 by 1872 feet, at corner of west
line of Piedmont Park and East Elev-
enth street. September %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
UMMERVILLE COTTON MILL
SUCCESSFUL DURING YEAR

SUN1MERVILLE, GA. Sept. 28.-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders and
directors of the Summerville Cotton
Mills was held here Thursday The re-
port OF the president and treasurer
showed that the mill had been very
successful during the past year
The net earnings Of the mill were
about S46, 500 or 80 per cent on the in
vestment. A dividend Of per cent
was declared. The balance Of the prof
it's will be used for Improvement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

LIVERPOOL Sept 26-Thls market
was due 4 to Az points higher, but
opened strong and irregular at a net
advance Of to II points At 1915
fisher on S Sen and TO Z points
higher on the other months, Later the
market advanced ! point from 12:l5
2. m.
Spot cotton 4 points lower; middlng
7s5d: sales, 1000 bales, including 800
American bales.
At the close the market was unset
tied with prices at a net advance of S
to 1914 points from Thursdays final
Futures opened firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

$s,700-West End Park Company to
Mrs. John F. Quillian, lot so by 200
feet, north side South Godron street,
10 feet west of first alley west Of
Gordon street. October "a, 1910.
Transferred to West End Park Com
pany September 6
$4,500-J. T. Gault to Thomas j.
Holton, lot so by 17O feet, north side
Morgan street, 200 feet east of Boule-
ward. December II, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Atlanta Markets

EaGs-Fresh country. eand,ed. 2s8
&c
BUTTER-Eersey and creamery. m
lib blocks. assoc. fresh country
fair demand. .aulsc.
JNDlIAWN ILEEY-Drawn. head
and feet Oh. Peer pound. HeEE rs lsC,
fries, --'1.'2i. a.u=ivrS. sUlOC, tur-
keys. owing tu la.-.ss. I-ElsJ
LIVE FOILILI Hens. f0G45:
pound, puddle ducks, 50e a7cs reNns,
50 u foc. geese, 5oubpc each. turkeys,
owing 70 fairness. lie.
FRUITS ANo PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND EGETNBLES- Lem
ons. fancy, 5000 300. California or
RuEes. S5.&5a5 $50, Concord grapes,
1Gu1se basket. Missouri peaches,
SG5H 20 per crate. bananas, 2la q &c TO-.
90 uutge. Up H-c per dram, peanuts,
per >r0I nd, fancy Virginia 6la4.c.
choice, 5iaa6. beots, s..15 200, % half
barrel crates, cucIuhgrs. sI25ECl So;
eEgplants, $1,000 25 per crate, peppers
IScusl per crae. tomatoes fancy. six
-kCt crates, SOC " Sl.I0. onions ST 90
DER na., sweet potatoes. pumpkin vans.
75u soc per bu, Irish potatoes. So 25 per
bag. containing ~ bushels. asro. fancy.
basket crates, sI5uUl IS.
Sugar. raw quiet. centrifugal. SIC,
musCuy4du 20, WnIasses sugas, s o.
Sugar, refined steady, fine grarulat ted,
4tJ,l $50. cut loaf. 60, crushed 5l5.
cubes. AS5n505. powdered 47U0 30,
diamond a, 4So; COnfeCtioper' A. 60.
SDfl=-No | 4 SO. NO * points low
eI than No. I ana Nos. ) TO IA are each
5 points lower than tie precedin-
graJep
Potatoes weak. white. nearby 1850
2 1875 sRaets Iau275
sacks So 20. 50-Ih. sacks. 81 so. Purlna
pigeon feed. S24s. Purina baby chick
feed 81 80. Pmina scratch l00-Ib sacks,
"a |aL# rIvra