davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Elect Executive Committeeman

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club held last night Tax Com
missioner Moses Reichmann and
Thomas A. Blaney were elected ex-
ecutive committeeman to the Demo-
cratic County Committee. The Elev-
enth ward committee chose William
E. Mcclure as its chairman and
Louis A. Ryan as secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
NuTLEY pEMocRATs ELECT

a meeting of the Nutley members
of the Essex County Democratic Com
mittee was held last night in Nut
ley at which officers for the coming
year were elected. Hugh Hallig was
chosen chairman and William Kirk
patrick secretary. Lewellyn e. Pratt
was elected member of the exc
cutive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Thieves Get JeweIry

Arthur Vaughn, of 81 Irving street.
reported to the police of the Second
precinct today that his home was en-
tered early last night. Jewelry val
ued at SIS was stolen. Among the
articles reported as missing are one
gold watch. silver watch, gold watch
fob gold ring set with rubies and a
diamond stickpin. The police are in
Vestigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Hurt by Brake Handle

Knocked unconscious by a blow in
the back from a brake handle while
working in the Springfield avenue car
barns last night, Alexander Schultz
kie, thirty years old, of 1888 Fifteenth
avenue, was taken to the City Hos
pital for treatment. Schultzkie, who
is a laborer in the car-barns, had re-
leased the break on car when the
handle flew around. striking him on
the back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Fingers Crushed in Press

While working overtime at the plant
of the Newark Spring Mattress Com
pany, in Madison street, last night,
George Nasa, twenty-five years old,
of II Bowery street, caught his right
hand in a power press. Two fingers
were badly crushed before he could
stop the machine. He was taken to
st. Jamess Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Former Ball Player Dead

JERSEY CITY. Sept s0.-Philip
Cashin, for many years one of the
best known professional base
ball players in the East, is dead at
his home here from rheumatism. He
was forty-one years old and is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Lamp Explosion Starts Fire

An alcohol lamp exploded in the
home of Herbert L. Farrow, at AZ
James street, about 1870 a. m. today
Before the blaze caused by the explo-
sion was extinguished the damage
amounted to $25. Just what caused
the lamp to explode is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

large number attended. The proceeds
of the affair will be devoted to char
table work.
The rooms of the Elmer Pleasure
Club, at As Blum street, were slightly
damaged by a fire which broke out
shortly after o'clock last night. 1t
was discovered by a neighbor, who
summoned the fire department from
box 500.
Members of the J. L. Heuser Asso-
citation will hold theatre party at
Miners Empire Theatre tomorrow
night. Following the performance a
banquet will be served at Heuser's
Hall. The committee in charge of the
arrangements is headed by former
Alderman julius A. Meyer as chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

New York and would never reach
the consumer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
CULVER BOYS GO BROKE"
Fifty Indiana Cadets squandsr $4,000
Pocket Money; Stranded.

Philadelphia, Sept. fifty excited
students from Culver Military Acad-
envy Culver, Ind. just of ten days
cruise specially granted to them by the
federal government on the battleship
Alabama, surged thru the corridors of
the Bellevue Stratford hotel yesterday,
asking clerks, managers and guests
how they were going to get home.
The students landed In the city yes
terday morning, under command Of
Lieut.. Charles lockwood Of the facul-
ty Of Culver academy. Upon his ar
rival he had $4,000 belonging to the
students to defray hotel bills and the
expense Of railroad tickets home. but
by Z O'Clock but 81 of that sum re-
NAMED and only a few tickets had
been purchased.
The rest had been spent by the stu
dents seeing" the town. An hour later
Lieutenant lockwood was telegraphing
to Indiana for an additional $1,000. At
a late hour the wire had not been an
swered, and as the last train Of the
day for the west left at 8:15 the cadets
lust stood around the lobby and sulked
According to the lieutenant, there
ought to have been plenty Of money for
everybody-plenty Of money to pay
hotel bills and buy railroad tickets. too.
and he Is at loss to know how his
charges spent their allowances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
CORRECT TIME BY WIRELESS.
Tune Your instrument and Listen +
Noon Whistle Blow at Washington.

uno your Instrument ana ItSt0n 70
Noon Whistle Blow at Washington.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Jewelers, railroad
officers. and others who desire to have
the correct time to fraction Of a sec
ond may have it flashed to them in
Chicago by wireless from Arlington.
Va, according to information yesterday
from w. o. Hensgen, local radio" in
spcctor, in the federal building.
1.-The wireless waves from the gov
eminent station at Arlington" said
Mr.. Hensgen, ARE powerful enough to
reach Chicago and even far west of
here. Twice day from the Arlington
station the correct time is sent broad
cast, 1t may be caught with even the
simplest amateur wireless outfit If the
machine lis tuned to $500 meter wave
lengths.
CAS- the waves travel at the rate Of
about 100000 miles a second, one need
not worry much about the length OF
time 1t takes the waves to get from
Arlington to Chicago. We expect soon
quite a number Of firms will be setting
the clocks here by wireless"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Offerings Of both
timothy and prairie quite liberal. 1t is
possible the market may clean up at
dollar per ton decline in values, but
sc receipts should come along in any
thing like a liberal way, we will have
a still further decline. Bulk of the
sales on new timothy were made at
from s15@19.50 for No. and mixed
grades to choice. The market on both
timothy and prairie was quiet and
slightly lower. We quote:
Timothy New, choice, s19@19.5o;
No. /, sI7@1S; No. 2, s15.50016.50; No.
/ clover mixed, s14@15; No. timothy
and No. mixed, s12@14; threshed
timothy, s3@12; clover hay, $500
1850; old timothy, No. to choice, $19
al.
Prairie - Kansas and Oklahoma,
choice, 17@17.50; No. 1, .50@16.50;
No. 2, s14.50@15.50, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Dakota and Arkansas,
choice, 15.5991s.5o: No 1. s14@15; No.
2, s12@13.50; Illinois, Indiana, and Wis
consin feeding hay, s9@12; packing
hay, s7@s.
straw-Rye. sos; oat and wheat, IS
as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
CONSULAR REPORTS FROM EURO.
PEAN COUNTRIES INDICATE
ADVANCE is GENERAL.
AND HOLLAND
SHOW MARKED INCREASE
Not Only Prices for Foodstuffs Higher
But Coal and Other Necessities Ad-
vance in Pries-6oots and Shoes
Cost Moro Evsrywhers-Houss Fur
nishinss Getting to Be Luxuriss.
Especial Correspondence

Washington; Sept. 4. = American
housewives are not the only ones who
are complaining over the high cost OF
living. The advance in prices has
caught the English people also. Hol-
land. too. is feeling the effects.
Figures have been furnished the de-
. partment of commerce by Consul Gem
eral John l.. Griffiths at London and
by Consul Frank w. Mahin at Amster-
dam showing continued rise IN living
expenses in those places, and tending
70 throw light on the worldwide ma
ture of the advance.
The London figures, which are taken
from statistical tables prepared by the
London Daily Express, make a COM
parison between the prevailing retail
prices in July for 1911, 1912 and 1913.
They show the cost Of living has been
steadily climbing in the British me-
tropolis Bacon, for instance, has ad-
yanced from II cents per pound to 20
cents, beef from % cents to ~, ana
other meats have also gone up. Poultry
prices show an upward trend. In fact.
most food articles Of common use have
advanced.
Not Confined to Food.
Nor is the increase confined to 1000
articles. Coal prices have been rising
steadily in London. Gasoline mas gone
ND 6S per cent from July. 1911. to July
/ 1918. House furnishings, hosiery and
footwear have added their share to the
Increased cost of living. The tables
show that stockings Of all kinds
gloves, clothing, and boots and SHOES
have increased in price by heavy per
centages. Boots, for instance, have In
creased from $2.55 per pair to $S.l4.
Box calf shoes have increased by the
same figures. AS sample Of increase
in cloth prices, navy blue serge mas
gone from II cents to sS per yard. A
costume costing s19.47 in 1912 now re.
tails at $22.51.
Holland Hit Too.
The figures on prices and consump-
tion of food in Holland as furnished by
Mr. Mahin are quite as enlightening
on the question whether price In
creases are general. Mr.. Mahin says
in the past ten years the price OF bread
has risen, by steady degrees. about 20
per cent Meat has advanced fully as
much as bread. Taking all other food
articles as a whole, the average price
advanced in much the same proper
ton as that Of meat and bread. with a
known increase Of per capita consump-
ton in various cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
How. Musician. PROFIT.

II Caruso, the great tenor. happens
70 lose his voice or become incapaci.
tated because Of such illness a. has
kept him on the operate stage the
last half Of two seasons. he viii feel
consoled by the knowledge that his
royalties from photograph COMPANY
will exceed 100000 q year for many
years to come: while Mme. Tetfaszinl
is grateful that the same company 70.
fused her $1,000 i've years ago Sor
the same effort that they are now pay.
ing her $4,000 year Tor. Then the
diva was willing to take the lower
figure outright for her cords. but 8
year ago she demanded bonus OF
$4,000 besides the royalties, and she
got it.-Popular Mechanics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
oAvNoR 70 RUN INDEPENDENT.
New York Mayor Tell. 5000 Voter,

New York Mayor Tells 5000 Voters
His Answe-Slaps Tammany Men.
New York. Sept. Mayor aaynof
sat in the portico Of the city hall yes
terday and heard from the lips OF g.
900 of his fellow citizens that he IL
their chosen candidate again for the
office Of mayor Of New York. He
agreed to run.
Mr Gaynor was not well. The throat
trouble which kept him away from his
onice all Of last week was still upon
MIN. His secretary, Robert Adamson,
read his speech Of acceptance. But
when Mr.. Adamson reached the end Of
MS address and read the sentence con-
Guiding: "The people Of this city are
going to shovel all OF these miserable
little political grafters into the COM
mon dump heap" the mayor Jumped
forward and said: Yes. that IL what
we are going to do-shovel all the mis-
cradle gratters into the common
Dump
And fitting HIS action to the words,
ne seized workman's spade and went
thru the motions of shoveling the pol
iticians out.
The crowd aprlauded the mayor ana
then he and his leaders-R. Ross Ap-
pleton. Jacob II. Schiff. Herman Rid
der. Fire Commissioner johnson, and
the rest-retired to the recesses Of the
city hall.
The mayors speech had no word for
the fusionists. It was aimed directly
at Tammany Hall, and he mentioned
the names Of the Tammany leaders
who refused him denomination. This
is what he said thru Mr.. Adamson af-
ter Jacob Schiff. Herman Ridder, and
r. Ross Appleton had finished telling
him that he was the choice of a large
company Of New Workers for second
term as mayor Of New York:
II accept. What you do this day
shall become memorable. You are
teaching the intelligent people Of this
city how they may nominate their
candidates for Office. If they see At
and have the spirit ana not submit to
having candidates imposed upon them
by little coterie of men who follow
politics as a dishonest trade and have
no other visible means of support.
How different this vast and impress
sive scene is to the little scene which
occurred in a room at Delmonico's one
night a week ago. There sat at a table
eight men to decide who might run for
mayor and other offices. They were
all Of one stripe and Of kind fit even
to cast lots on the garments Of the
city, Let me read their names to you,
lest you have forgotten them.
Charles F. Murphy, John H. Nc
Cooey. Thomas Foley Philip Donohue,
Edward E. Mccall, John Fitzgerald,
Arthur Murphy. and John Calvin.
There was no room for any one ex-
cept themselves. None OF you was in
vited. None Of you was allowed to
make suggestion. But here today all
the different people OF the city and
their representative men have voice.
"Mr. Chairman. in presenting me
with this shovel you stated that the
meaning Of 1t was that tire work Of
constructing the subways was to go
on vigorously. 1t means that the poo
pie Of the city are going to shovel all
OF these miserable little political graft
ers into the common dump heap"
It was then that the mayor ran. for
ward and went thru the pantomime OF
shoveling out the evildoers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Grain Trade News Items.

[From Lamsons Wire. 2O3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 193.l
Northwest cars Minnea polls 21S;
Duluth 325: Winnipeg 129.
Primary movement: Receipts, wheat
1,433, 900: corn, 1.222o00; oats, 1,474,-
900. Shipments, wheat. 1,4S3,000; corn,
10000: oats, 1,01I,0Oo.
Clearances: Wheat and flour $685.
900: corn, 1000: oats. 5000.
Chicago carlots Wheat 1913: corn,
sos: oats. 31s. Estimated for tomor-
row, wheat, 131; corn, 344; oats, 22s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
vGNERAstE pnsGsT DEAD.

Father Probst osFvsd One Parish Dur.
ing Long Service for Church.
Special to Times -Rspublicaa
New Hampton. Sept. A. Father
Probst died at tho parish residence q,
North Washington. and viii be buried
from the church there, ct 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning. With tho passing of
Father Probst the county has lost one
OF the most rugged pioneer figures. He
came to this county In 1870, being the
first resident Catholic priest located IN
the county. Father Probst never served
in any parish except North Washing
ton. His whole life was devoted to hiS
people, who loved him dearly. He was
rs years of age. and death came - =
result Of paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
ATTACKS 4JEwEuRY COMBINE"

Federal Suit 70 b Filled Asking Disso.
luton Of A'frust"
New York, Sept. limited States
District Attorney Marahal was directed
by Attorney General 0dcReynolds this
afternoon to Ale . suit for the dissolu-
ton, under the Sherman law, Of the
alleged "jewelry combine" composed
of two national associations OF manu-
facturers and wholesalers and several
hundred corporations, firms and indi-
vidua1s engaged in the jewelry BUSH
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Boy o, Eight 10 q Hunter.

IVY " s'O"s - - s'sSss fIIfI u
The Sheerin family at Brookside. n.
J., enjoyed q racooon dinner recently
az the result Of cunning expedition
by James Albert sheerin. aged eight
The little fellow. seeing his father
and big brothers return from hunting
trips with game. took into his head To-
70 on q jaunt Of his own. He used
his fathers revolver from buroaa
drawer. Going into the woods, he o.
pied q gray squirrels nest In tree.
James Albert took careful aim and
fred. What was his amaxement To-
have q raccoon that had been occupy
ing the lofty nook, como tumbling
down to his feet. It weighed twenty.
6ve poupds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
NEW CATTLE RECORD.
More Than $4,000 Head Received a
Kansas City In Four Days.

Kansas City. Sept. Anime thou
sand cattle were received at the local
stock yards today. bringing the cattle
receipts for the first four days OF the
week to 1897, and establishing new
record. The previous record was made
in october. 1908. when 1856 cattle
came in.
A conservative estimate Of the
amount Of money that has changed
hands at the yards during trading
hours of the four days Of this week
placed the figure at s1.5oo.ooo day OF
over $4,000 q minute on cattle alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Hardin County Fair.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Eldora. Sept. 4.-The attendance at
the Hardin county fair Wednesday
was about normal as compared with
former years. The program was hne.
The races were won in straight heats.
The 1925 pace was won by Alex ].
The $3.50 trot by Fanny Simpson. and
the farmers pace, half mile. by Norve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
franklin County Fair Opens.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. Sept. 4.-The Franklin
county fair opened yesterday with g
record breating attendance for the
first day. There were q great many
free attractions and big game Of ball
between Aclkley and Rockwell. The lat-
ter won the game. score z to 0.
The floral hall II full and there 10 =
hne exhibit Of stock. The Riddle herd
from Chaplin - showing the largest
Hereford bull I'm the United States.
This bull weighs 5000 pounds. 4ae goes
from here to the Mason City fair.
Today Hampton and Dows play ball
and the winners play the Anal game
for tho last day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Range of Chicago Grain Prices,

chicago. Sept. 4.
Wheat-SeptenFoer opened at ss5s:
Highest, $685. lowest, 50: closed, $685.
december opened at 1926 @921a; closed
H2A@92ss.
y Corn-Septenlber opened at 7s:
highest, TN; lowest 1914; closed 77A ::
pecember opened at 1914 672& closed
I3s4@73%.
4 Oats-September opened at 42%
highest, 43as; lowest, 42as; closed,
d3$A; December opened at 455aa45N
<losed, 461s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Sept. 4.
Wheat-No. . red, e31a @94A: No. 8
ared, 92k @s3&; No. 2 hard. 9o991; No.
gS hard. Ss69O; No. / northern, $40
Bay: No. Q northern, 920931a; No 3
northern, s0192: No. 2 spring. 900 90 :;
mo. spring. S9691; velvet chaff, SIG
%; durum, ss@92
: corn-No. ?. 7sA@7s: No . white,
THAT'S; No. 2 yellow, 77N7sA: No. 3,
76A @71s: No. white, 1714 q IS; No.
= yellow, 77@7s.
Y oats-No. 3, 411A: No. white, 42A
t943A: standard, 43a 94414.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Arrested For wife .psssrtien.

Special to TImes-R0pubIicAn.
New Hampton, Sept. 4.-Posing a. an
unmarried man, and paying attention to
several Of New Hampton's most highly
respected young women while he was
being awaited by his wife and child at
home, is the story Of the alleged double
life led by r.. D. Kelly. who had been
employed as undertaken and embalmer
by the Murphy Furniture Company, oe
this city. Tuesday night word came
to the sheriff ordering his arrest on the
charge Of wife and child desertion, and
ordering his return to his homo at
Montezuma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Ice agaia Re was taken with appendt

vice again Re was taken with appendt
citis.
Later stray shot hi. him In the
right eye and q glass eve replaced It.
Necrosis Of the bone de ,eloped In his
left arm and several bones were re-
moved at different times.
Maybury hAo just recovered and was
able to gree: his old friends m the
street when his physician told him that
he must have portion Of his liver
taken away.
Thru this region Maybury IL known
as the artificial man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Law,e pleturn.

"Citizens eligible BY law to vote
white men, black men, red men.
drunken men. deaf men. dumb men,
uen; citisens ineligible BY law to vote
minors, idiots. insane. criminals,
women" KnobA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED.
Beaten to Death at Home at Fremon
Neb.-Husband and Father Sought.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 4.-The wife
and 2-year- old son Of Rasmus Petersen
were murdered in their home last
night. the bodies being found by neigh
bors this morning. The woman had
been choked and beaten to death and
the child's brains beaten out. The au-
thorities are searching for Petersen
and have bloodhounds on his trail.
Petersen and his wife separated q few
weeks ago and he went to Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
The Money Market.

New York, Sept. 4-Prime mercan-
tile paper. SO. M6 per cent; sterling ex-
change firm; with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4.S2.6O for sixty days.
and at 4.S5.O0 for demand.
Money on call, firm: ~ M4zs; ruling
rate. IN; closing bid, 3M3R
Time loans. firm: 60 days, a; 90 days.
AZ; six months, ;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, "a East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis, Sept. 4.
n Wheat-No. 1 hard. 911s: No. 1
Northern. 1914 @90%; No. 2 northern,
GM@SSMkz;; No 2, a41S mS65s: No. 2
Ward Montana, s7B @SS5a.
N Corn-No. 8 yellow, 72@73k; to ar
WE, 731a; No. 4, 70@71.
n Oats-No. 3, 41A @411z; to arrive,
4 No. 3, 3s@391k.
Flax Cash. 1.47as 11.502s; to arrive,
fl47A @15OM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
g. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

urnished by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, "a East Main. Phone 6S.l
= St Louis, Sept. 4.
r Wheat-No. red, 80 094; No. red,
&@se No. 4 red, s7@s9: No. 2 hard,
HN@9o1k; No. hard, s7@91; No. 4
\ Ard, 841k.
ICorn No. 2, TN: No. 3, II; No. 2
blow, IS; No. 3 yellow, TIN; No. 2
Zhite -; NO. white. 70; No. white,
Soats-No. 2. 4s; No. 3, 42@42k; No.
III: No. Q white, ~; No. 3 white.
S94Sh: No. white, 42k@42A;
4sadard -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
AuroIsr SEVERELY HURT.
Struck BY Train While Pushing Stalled
~. E.@.a Teaek

Struck By Tram While PUSHING Sta11ed
Car From Track.
Charles City, Sept. 4.-Louis Hintz,
a prominent business man here. was
severely injured last night while push
ing his stalled automobile off the Rock
Island tracks. The train which hit
him threw his body several yards. SER
iously cutting him up. He will live.
Hintz, with his wife and child, was on
his way from Brookings, S. D.. to his
homo here, and was Just on the out
skirts Of the town when the accident
occurred. Mrs. Hintz and the child
had left the machine.
Hintz for many years was a prom
inent druggist at Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Liverpool Grain.

IIVtTpUUI, Sept. T.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 1 Manito-
ba. rs Sad; No. 2 Manitoba, rs sgd;
No. Manitoba, rs 3Ad; futures,
steady; October, is 2%d; December,
rs esd: March, is 35sd.
Corn-Spot, steady; American mixed
new kiln dried, IS cd; American mixed
old is; new, via Galveston, 6s lid;
futures. easy; September La Plata, 5s
2hd; October La Plata. 5s 4d.