davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
DISCUSS FRANCHISE
xMAGUE RECoAmIENDs COnEPE-
Triton IN COMPANIES.
wouId Change Franchise Of Manhat-
tan Company Before Present.
ing TO the People for q
Vote.

The Municipal League held
meeting last night for the discussion
OF the gas franchise which has beer
presented by the J. ]. Donelan com
pany of Manhattan and Junction
City and after debate pro and con
passed resolutions recommending
the following changes in the fran
.chise which has been presented by
Mr.. Donelan:
First that all common and skill
ed laborers employed in the con-
struction and maintainance OF the
plant be hired from residents OF
Abilene at prevailing wages. Sec
ond, that the company be forbidden
by the terms OF the franchise to
sell to a competing heat or light
company. Third, that the article
in the franchise calling for a popu-
lation Of 10000 in Abilene before
the city is to be paid ! per cent
of the receipts be changed to a pop
ulation of 1900.
A committee composed Of H. A.
Anderson and P. w. Heath was APP
pointed to meet with ]. ]. Donelan
and the city commissioners In their
regular session Monday to present
the resolutions Of the league.
While the league was In the
recommending mood 1t also passed
resolution for the perusal of the
school board The resolution re-
cites that school is being held in
the basement of the Garfield build
ing, that the basement is not prop
.erly lighted nor heated and that It
IL not sanitary and asks the board
70 make different arrangements for
the accommodation Of the children.
The league has called special
meeting for Tuesday evening for
the discussion of city politics and
has called another gas franchise
meeting for Friday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
triple TIE VOTES
FOR CONSOLIDATION.
VIII Unite with the Fraternal Union
of Denver.

Clay Center, March 15.--Monday
the supreme officers Of the Triple
Tie Benefit association met in Clay
Center, the officers present being
q. B. Griffith, Supreme President Of
1T. Scott; A. J. Ryan, Treasurer Of
Augusta; A. L. Woodford, Past
President of Burlington; N. B. Need
ham Of Clifton, M. Delaney of Wa
terYille, Directors. These gentle
men met with g. M. Stratton, Direct
or and Marion Webb, Secretary of
Clay Center. +. B. Dawes, chair
man Of the law committee, was also
present.
The vote on consolidating with
the Fraternal Union Of Denver, was
canvassed and as the vote was prac-
fically unanimous, it was decided to
consolidate. The business 81 the
triple Tie was closed up. Tuesday
the gentlemen went to Topeka to
see the state superintendent OF in
surance relative to ending the Tri-
pie Tie. So It is likely that the
Triple Tie will soon be out Of ex-
astenca.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
BRIHTOW GETS PLACE
ON BANKING COMMITTEE


Washington. March 14.7 Senator
Joseph r. Bfistpw Of Kansas has
been honored BY his colleagues by
being made second minority mem
Der Df the newly created cOInmit tee
on banking and currency. His SCI
lection for this important place was
settled today when the Republican
caucus adopted the report Of its
committee on committees. Mr.. Bris-
tow will also hold other committee
assignments which are claims Inter-
oceanic canals, military affairs, Phil
ippine, postoffices and post roads,
railroads, territories and contingent
expenses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
HERINGTON MAYORALTY
CAMPAIGN is HOT.
Both Platforms Call for Added
Water Supply.

bOUN FAnGAOtAMS CMA AUE huAOu
Water Supply.
Herington, March 15.-Dr. VIII
liam M, Rooms is to be candidate
for mayor Of Harrington on plat
form which promises business adj
ministration and speedy and eco
nomic solution OF the water prob
lem. DR.. Rooms was asked to make
the race by number Of citizens
Of various political parties and petit
lions are being circulated In all
wards of the city for the signatures
Of voters to place him in nomina-
ton. for the office. He will be a
citizens candidate.
DR.. Rooms has been a resident OF
Harrington for several years and has
been an active worker.
Mayor Jess Dairy has filed his
nomination papers with the city
clerk and will make the race for
another term. He said yesterday
he will make his campaign on q
promise Of an economical admins
tration. that he would favor needed
improvements, and also was in fa-
vor Of any feasible plan Of obtain
ing better supply Of water at q
cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
CHAPMAN no HAVE
REAL CIRCUS AUCTION

Chapman. March ls.-A real cir
Gus will be actioned off at Chap
man today. w. J Pigeon" Nelson.
the proprietor. has decided to so
out Of the circus business and viii
sell his entire outfit. The Nelson
show is wild vest attraction
and about : hundred horses are In
cludod 10 TIE stock 70 be sold. Mel
son has been running TIE circus for
3 nnm bcf ok Years, PLAYING tna small
towns % the middle Nsss and aouth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
VILLAGE BLACKsAiITH
GETS HIS TURN NOW.

The wagonmakers and blacksmitha
of Abilene are soon to be protected
&rom the "dead beat" A bin giving
she followers Of these professions q
first lein on any goods, chattels,
horses, wagons. autos or farm im-
elements on which they have done
work. passed both houses and Gov
nrnor Hodges has expressed a Will
Engness to sign it.
The lien 4 to amount to the full
galne Of the services performed and
material used. Il Is to be filed with
EAs registsr Of deeds and foreclOssd
.zader ne statutes n the same man
r IS chatEsl MORTGAGES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
HOLLIS SENATOR FROM N. n.
Democrats Of National Upper HOUSE
Rejoice at Election.

Concord, N. H., March a.. Henry
=. Hollis, Democrat. was elected
United States senator by the legis-
lature today.
Washington, March 1.-THE cleo
sion Of Senator Hollis aroused en-
9husiasm in Democratic circles Of
-fhe senate. The election makes the
political complexion OF the senate
rs follows: Democrats so, Progress
aives Q, Republicans AZ. Two va
rancies exist from the state Of IL
linois.
Arrangements were made today by
the Democratic steering committee
20 award the new senator his quota
of committee places.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
vANDALs ROB THE CHURCHES
Costly Vessels Used for Con1munios
stolen from Catholics.

Costly Vessels Used for Communion
Stolen from Catholics.
Herington, March 15.A reward
Of 800 has been offered by the
knights of Columbus for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the vandals who en-
tered St. Johns Catholic church in
Herington last Friday night and
stole the goid-plated ciberus used
for holy communion and the lunula,
used in benediction.
The same vandals entered the
First Presbyterian church one night
last week and stole about 81 In
pennies from the birthday bank of
Mrs. w. d. Harris infant class OF
the Sunday school. An attempt also
was made to force an entrance to
the First Methodist church. evt-
IDENTIFY for the purpose of robbery.
The Rev. Father Glynn, priest Of
the St.. Johns Catholic church, said
yesterday that the two vessels
which were used Al the services Of
the church. were the only articles
OF value missing. No eleW 70 the
thieves, however, has been found.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20

| Edltcr Fefletlor: Browning aroun.
|among some old books this week
Hound q large record. containing tn.
constitution and bylaws and record
led minutes Of high school societ,
!of former days, the Kappa Alphi
lambda OF twenty or more years
ago. The society was organized I'M
der the direction OF Prof Moultor
lin September OF 1899. The first
officers were Cleyson Brown, pres
ident: Charlie snider, vice president;
Arthur Hurd. secretary, and WIN
Anderson. treasurer. The first pro-
gram committee consisted Of "Zook,
Fair and Westfall."
Among the subjects for debate in
the meetings OF that year appear
the following: Resolved, that pro-
hibition is a failure in Kansas"
Porter Wilson and o. A. Dentzer
argued for the affirmative and G.
w. Jolley and Guy M. cranston for
the negative. Resolved, that a
representative OF the people should
vote according to his own views rath-
err than those Of his constituents"
This question was argued by Will
Anderson, Fred Hover, Walter spen-
Ger, G. A. Snider. John Pinkham and
H. s. Miller. Ralph Gordon and Ed
gar Fry appear on this program also.
The availability Of John J. ingalls,
for the United States senate was
the subject of one strenuous debate.
A little later on the names OF
A. d. Colley, Frank Northcraft, Luz
ther Bright, Austin Humbargar c.
A. Dyer, Pierce Metzger appear. The
undersigned was made member OF
the society in February, 1901. The
minutes say that Frank Northcraft
was the kindly mover of the motion
to admit him.
March %, 1891, Joint meeting
with the CIionian society was held
in the high school assembly room.
The program included recitation
by frankie Downey, duet by Misses
Mabel Allen and Belle Newman, a
debate on the profound problem of
the relative value Of the idealistic
and realistic schools Of literature.
A. H. Zook and Alma Brown argued
for idealism and Edna Hornaday
and Porter Wilson for realism. Alice
Mcclellan rendered piano solo,
Fred Hover gave a reading, Emily
Merrill an instrumental solo. A
goodnight song was sung by Misses
Tobias and Howard and Messrs. Zook
and Bright. J. A. Fair was the sec
rotary who reported this meeting.
Time flies, doesn't it. Mr.. Editor?
WILEY A. KEVE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20

Chronic Stomach Tr0ubIe Cured.
There is nothing more discourage
ing than chronic disorder Of the
stomach. IL It not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when permanent cure Is
within their reach and may be had
for q trifleg stAbo0t one year ago.
says p. H. Beck, Of Wakelee. Mich,
II bought q package Of Chamber
lain's Z b1ets, and since using them
/ have felt perfectly well. had
previously used any number Of diff
ferent medicines. but none Of them
we're Of any !. sting benefit" For
sale b. an deaisrs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20

The following table s. complied
from O'DonneIl's Automobile Direc-
tory Issued in September. 1919.
showing q total OF 4124 cars regis
tered in Kansas City. Mo. The num-
bers opposite name Of car shows
quantity Of licen,es taken out in
Kansas City, Mo-, In 1919:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20

Bring your poultry and eggs to
Green Bros. corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. 27wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20

There are 81 other. makes listed
in the directory with less than s
cars each. No elsctrics or steamers
are shown in this table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
NEW ORLEANS

%EN ORLEANS. September lJ-Cot-
Ioa futures opened steady at an advance
- ~ 10 u points. Gables We're about as
due. The market was advanced by the
heavy rams over sunday in the cotton
b.U. which private messages this morn
Lns said had done much damage by
heating open cotton out OF the boliS and
~ lowering the grade Of the crop. Soon
after the call prices Were II to IL points
up
Profit taking by longs became heavy,
and the market reacted. standing at the
end Of the first half hour of business al
= rise OF TO points over Saturday S
close.
Futures opened steady; September
80 bid. October, l3.u3 asked: Deem
Der. l"16 I'D: January. 13.11a13.1S:
March, 133ssa13.2s: May. 13,34a13.3j.
The market was quiet but steady
throughout the morning session. Prices
ss.puBd the opening We're the higheS,
ttN'ts established. Considerable profit
taking was done by longs. and the mar
bct made several small downward swings
1ut always Went back toward the high
ST levels again.
TIE detailed weather reports made il
pain that the rainfall over Sunday il
the belt was Very heavy. Complaints oil
cror damage Increased as the day grew
older and were the main supporting In.
huence. At noon the market was q to 1
points over Saturdays last quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

NGLESIDE-Herman X. Howenstein
ct ux. to William X. and Rose b.
Nottingham, lot TO. block 10; $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Esther b. Kipp to Frank B. Steem-
berg, half interest in lot Is, block
CNIONTOWN-Willi S. Leonard to
Margaret j. Leonard, lot l.: and
part lots II. Is to IL: 81
BLADENSBURG ROAD, near District
Line--Arthur G. Bishop Ct ux. to
United States of America, parts OF
Barbadoes and Scotland enlarged
containing 51.674 acres; $36.112.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-William NJ. Gain. trustee,
to Arthur j. Luchs. lots 81 and SO,
block II: SO.
NOS. 1908 Goth STREET NORTHWEST
1913 II STREET NORTHWEST. 40t
to 412 7th STREET NORTHWEST
Carroll G. Calf ct uN. to Belle e. Gait.
all interest in part lot TO- square 81:
lot -. square 40: part lots 1 and =
and all lot Is. square 431 So
BROOKLAND-John WiSnall ct Tx. 10
Elizabeth Daniels, lot Is. block II: $40
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Joseph n. Young 10 Dathon w. Lohr,
lots ;6 and 80. square 6o6s; SO.
RICHMOND PARI>-Richmond Park I'm
provement Company to James AnSeris,
lots 81 and 40. square n06:i: $40
VILLA PARK HEIosHTS-Clara \. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin r.. 70 Frank ];
Smith. lot II, square t.9a: S1,31i.
NO. 1920 CT STREET NORTHWEST
Catherine Meyer to Martin L. Ster-
ling, part original lot 8, square 142;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 15.-Flour-
Steady: spring patents. 4.6Oa4.7O; Win
ter straights. 4.10a4.2O; winter patehts'
4. 4Oa4.GO; spring clears. 4.0Oa42O.
Wheat-Futures lower on big worlds
shipments and lower Liverpool cables.
December, 9S14a9Sas-
Pork-Steady; mess, 23.5Oa24.OO; lam
;ly. 24.5Oaae.50; short clear. 20.25a22 SO.
Reef auiet: mess 1750a1S.5O; family,
Is .00a20.00.
Lard-Easy; middle west 11.20a11. 30.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado $50;
centrifugal. 3.76: mola sses. 3.Ol; re-
fined steady: crushed. 5.50 tine granu-
lated, 4.SO: powdered. $50
Petroleum-Steady. Refined New
York. bulk. 500; barrels. $40: cases.
HOO
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
Hay-Steady; standard. 100; No. l.
los: No. 2. s5, No. g. IS.
tiides-Firm; Bogota, 3114a321a; Cen
trail America, 301aa31.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 29aS0;
NEW YORK, September 15.-Butter-
Firm: receipts. G14i tubs. Creamery
extras. 311.a32; firsts. :SaSo1a: seconds.
2;ia21i2; thirds, 2ilaa:3: creamery. held
finest. 30a3ol@; good to prime. 2'a29;
common to fair, 24a2614; process.
extras. 27iaa24; tirsts. 2ol.a26ha;
seconds. 231aa24; imitation creamery.
firStS, gja26. factory, June HIKE, iiStS,
24h; factory, current make, firsts. Il: sec
onds, 2331a; packing stock. june make. No.
/, 231aa24; current make. No. ;, 22tts.st25
No. =. 2Oa92.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. l.6a7 boxes:
state, whole milk, fresh white and col
ored, specials. 16a1G ID: white and col
ored, average fancy. loA; fresh. under
grades, 12i@alJl.; state whole milk,
daisies, best, 1864: Skins, 111aa13h.
Eggs-Strong; receipts, 11,5O0 cases;
f.,a az
iirsts, 23a:;U. firsts, oGa2s; seconds, IA
%: thirds and poorer. l'a2S fresh
gathered. dirties. No 1. 81; No and
poorer 16a20: fresh gathered checks.
good to choice, dry. IS: fresh gathered
checks under grades. 3.00a5.4O; refrlg-
orator specials, marks. fancy, charges
paid. 261a refrigerator firsts. 25a26
seconds. 23Aa241.; lower grades. lisa
%; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. 3Sa43; gathered
whites. 3Oa40; western gathered
whites. 26as4; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns, 3Oa35; gath
cred browns and mixed colors. 25a33.
Dressed pouItry-Steady; fresh killed
western chickens. 17a221.; fowls. 14laa
10; turkeys. Isaac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY.
Addition to St. patrick's Academy to
Be Opened This Week.

An addition to st. Patricks Academy
is to be opened to the public this week
the exercises to be conducted Wednesda,
and Thursday evenings. The new add
ton will more than double the academy
capacity.
The Troubles of a Manager. farce
Will be presented "Wednesday evening
Those who are to take part in the per-
formance are Paul Hines. George Skliton
James Quinn. Arthur McCreight, =. n
Shoeneman. Denis f. Connell, Jonn ~
Allen and Harry Chick.
Thursday evening concert program
under the direction of Miss Jennie ".
Glenman, leader of the st. Patrlck 81
assist are James Nolan, Ernest Ball,
James K Young, Mrs. Katherine Rogers;
Miss Elsie A. Davis. Michael Peter and
Grover Leech. Edwin CalloW VIII give
several readings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

An excellent tone prevailed in the local
market today. and at the noon meeting
of the Washington Stock Exchange there
were advances in the quotations of sew
eral of the active issues. Washington
Gas. which for many weeks has been
held steadily at slight fractions over 81.
was bid up to S51s today. with no offer
ings at less than SO, and there were no
sales. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As also showed a slight advance. as
did the common stock of the same cor
poration, the latter being taken In small
lots at 30.
fined principally to the bond list, with a
stocks.
Washington Railway and Electric As
received more attention than did any
other security in either list, total of
5000 of the bonds being taken on a
range between 81 and SOS. One order
was in evidence for two five hundred dol
lar bonds of this issue, and the bid was
advanced to S31. before it could be filed.
One thousand dollars Potomac CONSOLE
dated 5s sold at par and $500 Washing
ton Gas is brought JOG.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold in odd lots at SSIa and 50.
Three shares of Merganthaler were trad
ed at 21o and four shares of Federal
National Bank were offered and taken at
13J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, September l5.-Money was
plentiful and discount rates Were firm to-
day.
The strength in Wall street and the
execution Of weekend buying orders
gave the stock market u steady appear
ance in the forenoon, but an irregular
tendency developed later on profit-taking.
Copper stocks had good tone in SYM
PATTY with the metal.
American securities were dull and ir-
regular. Unfavorable Mexican reports
checked business and an easy tone pre-
vailed throughout the session. Canadian
Pacific declined over a point and the
rest of the list closed within a small frac-
ton of parity. Consols for money. 49,
consois for account, 13 11-1t; Amalga-
mated Copper. 81: Canadian Pacific.
2361.: Denver and Rio Grande, u: Erie,
31n: Illinois Central, ia; Louisville.
141a.: Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
2SEs: Norfolk and Western. lO3as; Penn
sylvania. 5sss: Reading, $751;; Southern
Railway. .Jss: Southern Pacific. ON;
Union Pacific. 1855; United States Steel.
67A. Bar silver steady. 2734d per ounce.
Money, 2a2h. Discount, short bills, 39s
three month. 3s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Re-
ports that heavy rains and high
winds we're hurting open cotton in the
southwest and parts of the eastern belt
strengthened bullish confidence this
morning. Prices opened firm. at to 10
points up and active months sold about
Is to Ii net higher during the first few
minutes. This reflected covering by many
or last weeks sellers. as well as bull
support and trade buying. but there was
good deal of realizing at the advance.
and the market soon became irregular.
with prices or 4 points off from the
best.
Futures opened firm, September. 1904
bid; October. 1910: December. 13.OS; JAM
uary. 1900: March. 13.12: May, 1918;
July. 1870.
Offerings were readily taken on the
setback of or points from the early
high level and the market firmed up
again. with prices selling Is to 16
points net higher late In the fore
noon on continued damage reports
from the southwest and further COW
erins.
Estimated receipts. $4,000 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Comma ndeTs G. Is. Landenbergel
and H. B. Kelly have been commissioned.
Ensign T.. IL. Bieri, from Montana to
Virginia.
Ensign NJ. L. Deyo, from Virginia to
Duncan.
Mdshipman L. l.. Woodside, to duty
Idaho:
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. r. Van
Buren,, from navy yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. to Salem.
Naval Movements.
The Annapolis has arrived at Topolo-
bampo the D-3. jenkins and Burrows
at New London. the Alert and subma-
rines at San Pedro, the Panther at
Mexico; the Standish and Barney at An
napolis, the Penancock at ROckland, Me-.
the Beale at New Rochelle, y. Y; the
Trippe ut New Haven, the Roe. Pauld-
Ing and Terry at Stamford. Conn; the
Peoria at Key West and the Sterret- and
fiotiiis. at Newport.
The Michigan has sailed from Calves
ton for Tampico. the Bailey from Norfolk
for Annapolis, the Des Moines from san
tiago de Cuba for Monte Christi and the
Army Orders.
First Lieut. Thomas w. Burnett,
Medical Corps, at Fort Rosecrans, Cal.
is assigned to permanent duty at Fort
Robinson, Cal.
Leave of absence for two months Oh
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted First Lieut.. kdwin II. Rackley,
Philippine Scouts.
Col. John L. Chamber lain, inspector
general. is assigned to duty as inspector.
third division.
Maj. George T.. Stockle, Quarternaster
Corps, is assigned TO duty as quarter
master # the third division.
Leave OF absence for month Is
granted First Lieut. Perry NJ. Gallup.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Private JOhn Van GeaiSOn, Company
NJ, 18th Infantry. at the Walter Reed
General Hospital. Will be sent to the
General Hospital, Fort Bayard, y. NJ.
for t:ca tment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
John r. Hill. to build dwelling on
Kane place, near Minnesota avenue
northeast, architect, 0. H. Fowler;
builder. John X. Hill; estimated cost.
$500.
William D. lockwood to build dwelling
at 1905 18th street northeast; architect
and builder, John E. Green; estimated
cost $2,7O0.
George A. Linkins, to repair dwelling
at 1882 Minnesota avenue southeast; esti-
mated cost. $S5.
William II. Heron, to repair dwelling
at 5437 Connecticut avenue; estimated
cost. S113.
e. j. Dolan. to repair dwelling at 334
NJ street southwest: estimated cost. $500.
f. 0. WagenhOrst, to repair apartment
at 1116 II street northwest; estimated
cost $4,000.
Katharine Harvey, to repair dwelling
at 25S7 Wisconsin avenue; estimated
cost $500.
John w. Childress. to repair dwelling
at 1901 c street; estimated cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL September lJ.-Cotton
spot IN limited demand: prices steady:
middlinS fair. SOC: good middling, 10:
mddling. 81; low middling 1.25: good
ordinary, 60. ordinary, 625. Sales 1000
including 500 American and 100 for
speculation and expert. Receipts, 1900.
including s.Goj American. Futures closed
quiet and steady.
September. il6; September and October
1.oi. October and November. 69S; No
veInber and December. 6.3lt.: December
and January, 631tz; January and Feb
ruary. 6.32l3 February and March. 1891
March and April 6.2o; April and May
6.35: MAY and June. 635i2; June and July
6.94: July and August, 6.32ie: August and
September, 6SlE.