davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NlCH INTEREST
TN DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY NOW

Considerable interest centers in the
Organization OF the directors of the
Wilmington Development Company. at
the meeting or Monday afternoon.
Nine directors will be elected and
the, viii elect officers. John Ban
croft has been leading worker for
the formation OF the company. Con-
sequently many of the stockholders
are advocating the election Of Mr..
bancroft for president OF the De
velopmen' Company
in order 10 facilitate The workings
of Tho company. an applications foi
assistance in the development of COM
panics will be investigated through
the Chamber of Commerce. The in.
duslrial manager win take mp all,such
cases and Investigate them thoroughly
and upon his report the Development
Company viii be guided i'm It's action
local concerns are TO he assisted n
VOL as outsiders when necessary rh
+ Development Company stockholders vii
MOI De- obliged 60 pay over the cash 10
stock but viii be called upon from tim
"a time as the demand arises for one
tcth of the subscription. Evcntuall
She project will shape itself so tina
shareholders are merely euarantors
. ihc banks and viii stand ready 10 p,
.mbuisc The financial Institutions shoul
Id loss occur ia the development OF
company under tho five year PLAN
The Chamber OF Commerce has bee
receiving many inquiries regarding u
Wilmington Development plans. lhe'
inquiries will bee answered in the cou'
oi time and then when the Dcvelopme'
Company Is ready for business all al
plieation- can be acted upon after
ycstiganon.
Il IS the largest development compar
ever chartered and Wilmington eNpec
TO have the biggest boom in mdrsirp
ls result
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
rnNIINIE sPRINCLR Clsr.

Hearing in the case of The state vs..
Willard Springer. sci for this morn
inn. before Magistrate Clnckmau. vas
continued until tomorrow mornine'
Mr. Springer who keeps a saloon on
Fourth street between Market and
Shiplcy is charged by the Rev VII
liam Poole. sHpcrlntenden OF ihe
Delaware Anti-Saloon League VITA
having violated The screen law.
A. William II. Cooper attorney Tor
Nh. Springer was called 20 hrnnet'
Square today on account Of the ~.
ness of bis father. the continuance
was granted
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
nrcrpTION ron RECTOR.

Members o. the congregation OF Old
Swedes church assembled az the par
ish house last evening to extend New
Years greetings to the vicar. the
Rev. r. L. Wolyen, and his motnerl
Mrs. Sarah Wolyen A fine musical
program was gwen by the Old Swcdes
orchestra and refreshments wer.
served.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
PRISONERS TO BE
FLOGGED AT POST

several men who PLEADED guilty in
week and were sentenced 10 be hog
gcd az ihc whipping post viii re-
oci,e their punishment tomorrow.
John Dudley colored. who grabbed
the purses OF two women one night
recently. viii receive forty lashcs,
John jordar aud John Dobson. both
colorcd. and George Aikgns. Will re-
cciye ten lashes for larceny
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
CENTURY CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

Al the New Century Club this az
tcrnoon viii be held a meeting OF
the anniversary committee. with Mrs.
A. D. Warner IN the chair. The meet
ing Is being held TO complete ar
rangcments for the celebration Of
the twenty-6fth anniversary OF the
club next week, and invitations to the
club members will be sent out to-
day or tomorrow. The exercises will
begin Tuesday morning. January Is.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NFw YER DANCE.

To celebrate oNew Year. Mrs. +.
l. snyder Will hdl in place Of the
regular Friday niAlt class general
dance this evening. Special music
viii be furnishedIby Bradfords Or
chestra. The daice will be given m
odd Fellows Hal Third and King
streets
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NRs. WARNER TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. A. d. Warner will entertain
tho women employees of the Charles
Warner Company thiH evening at her
home, Grant avenue and Parkway
Miss Isabelle Wales viii be the spe-
ciai entertainer Of the evening and
will present her particularly delight
ful program of "Songs and stories
for Young aud Old with the beau'i-
ful aria from the opera Madame But
tcrhy as an added attraction.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
% MEN IN EryNs clAss.

Even holiday docs not quell hicn
I0deer auuitri .arl plans. Lost riaht
2i more applications we're oeanci
makmr total ot.n.
There 1ro .cNcr1l others pending. anl
ai nest voct meeting ihe huudrei
uurt Vili bc pn--'d
Ail ihe .anddnte- viii receive tho ni
dotos dagre on Thursday. January >.
aui on Thur. day lanwrV ~ they viii
iceeivc the irei drslcc al tlfe mnds o.
Eden, -iun ami Tie second lnd tlnd
docrco win Doe conferred hf tNr \ul'
/ tong Lodge -iaif ll )oNlcstown w \
harfuet Nill follow
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
ilIurNlLF couRI WoRK

Iudsc lomc- S. luttomus oi 'h'
Ju,cu,lc Court viii have "a busy es'
sion this Afternoon Among the case'
to be heard viii bc That o. "ihe Five
Fineor-' Gang " Is alleged that ihcsc
boy. who range from II TO 10 yci'f- ol
sac have been iobbne hiue stree,
stores.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
no IMPROVE H0TEL.

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued a building permit TO ID. nansel
and Son. to make alterations and adj
ditons to The Grand Union Hotel %
Front and French streets. The hotel
is owned by inc Joseph Stoecke
Brewing Company j Frank Ovnes
has talqn a permit TO make altein-
tions Id No $50 Madison street for
Charlos Paris TO cost s15.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
IAsr MErrING roNIcHr.

An indignation mass meeting VIII hr
held tonight ia Turn Hall nt o'clock
oi the combined membership, and leei'
maic clubs aud organizations chafirfcl
under oug State laws. cor amy fair minded
citizen who desire, 60 attend Ahp
speakers have hccu secured The com
mittec reserves the rlphi to refuse admit
iancc TO amy objectionable eharactei---
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
ENGAGEMENT RrCEPTInN.

A delightful reception was given
on Sunday evening, December 2S- by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Potts, al the New
Hygeia Hotel. Allentown City. in
honor Of the announcement OF the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Potts. and Abraham Lurge.
formerly of Wilmington, but now OF
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
sTpIp TIckFT FICBT AGAIN.

a meeting OF the Board Of Public
Utility Commissioners Will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon in the city
hail. The agreement between the city
and the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Traction Company relative 10 taking
the strip ticket controversy INTO
Court may be presented by City 90
licitor Daniel o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
sAlr or ryFNINC sLIPPERs.

The manager OF thc 9So Shoe store
no 225 Market street. announces "a
Especial purchase of Ladies' satin
Evening Slippers, That be win be able
TO son at Sll9 q pair The Ion con-
lsists OF ten dinercnt colors 20 shades
ito match any gown. These values
Iare NonderuI
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NM nm rOR BFCGINC

William Eoach charged with beeglno
ON Che streets. wac given a hearing m
CITY Court ths morning and tined ~.
Officer Brown soid he arrested Roach.
Who vu. stopping people on the street
AMI a.king them for money, aud when
ihov refused hnu be- would cmse them.
Hoorh informed the court that he lived
,Diih brother at Third and Harrison
-frnsi.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
nEArH rAkrs MILAN HATT0N

William H8ltOn. 3geu So. ci NO. 50
Tafnsi street died yesterday lle
was ono of the oldest ii not The old
est member OF the Sociesy OF Frienos
m this city. IntcrmeDt viii be made
tomorrow morning in Penn iiill
cemetery. Lancaster county Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
raLoREp ODD FELLOws' sM0AER

Wilmington Patriarchit,. 10. 20
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
viii have smoker tonight IN the
Temple Tenth and Orange streets II
will be TO advance the cause oil me
held day 70 be held IN this city In May
and large attendance OF the mem
berE Is expected
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
wIFF IENIEHT ON HUSBAND.

John Danev was dismisscG IL city
Court this morning ON d charge OF wife
beating. his Nite requesting that he 1e
allowed to 90. Sine said her husband
came home in an intoxicated condition
and struck her ia the nose, but That i'
was his first OF
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
prrrRsENS Io ENTERTAIN.

The Petersen Concert COMPANY viii
give au entertainment in >eeoud hap'
ti.t Church ON next Tuesday evening
for the benefit OF Second Baptist oa--
ketball team A silver Offering viii bc
In.cn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
lLTR'S FFFFCTS SOLD.

Constable Jones today sold inc cf-
tccts OF the Wilmington Bicycle Club.
no. SIT Market street upper floor. 10
Vnrious individuals player piano
solo for S2l0. and cash register for
500. Pool tables sold for S21 each.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
AnlrNEn nr ASSAILT.

The case against William Fallers,
charged with assault and Dattcry on
Tressa Bishop. WAS continued In city
Court this morniue until iuesdhy'
upon request OF J.. Frank bail' coun.
sci for Fallers. Bail was hNed at
5000.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NEW FARMER AT woRKHouSE.

George u. Wainwright has been ap'
pointed farmer at the New Castle coun-
tv workhouse. Nr. Wainwright Is an
experienced man and is now on
Christiana hundred farm. lie VIII az
re,t the wori, Of the prisoners on the
farm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
rrsrIrAL dr'KAsTIAkr

The holiday eftrtainment OF East
lake Presbyterian fSunday school VIII
be held this ey4ing 90 i.So tho
cantata Foxy anta WI ot pre-
aonted MemberI OF the school will
assemble at 1l4aud each VIII Ie
cclve a prescnt4
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MIL AI-r rnR rAXES.

Robert M Burns. receiver OF taNes
for tho years i9ll-l9i-, bas com-
mcuccd strenuous cgmpagn 10 c0i-
icct the outstanding taxes. Mr. Burns
vii, now sue TO recover the amounts
due
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

! Osr-BLAcK WATCH FOB WITH
j. gold charm Knights Of Pythlas
and Hentasophs cnblems engraved on
ono side and H. G Jones engraved on
other side. Reward II returned to-
Magistrate Lewis Office. jan2-lt
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
y the rnlied pres.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK. Ian. .. p The stock
market opened dull narrow and pro
fesSi0nal.
G.. I. Hudson a Co SAY
we favor protit-tokns ON hulses
and bu,iug back only on sharp
drives"
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
u1rpT BY FALL.

t,eorac Boeson. aged 80 Yeats oi No
1923 West Seventh street, teil al Ninli'
and ~hipley streets last evening, cutting
hi. head. lie Nas removed 90 tue Del"-
ware Hospital in the police p'tfol. where
his injuries were dressed
EINANCIAI AID GONMEk ktiAl.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
HILL INTERESTS BEING
SUED FOR COSTS ONLY
Government Makes Plain Its Intention
in Suit Against Great Northern in
Steel Dissolution Case.

Philadelphia, Oct 26-The governments
announcement of a truce with the vast
James ]. Hill interests, heretofore in
volved among the defendants in the Fed
eral dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation, came as an un-
expected climax at today's resumption Of
the argument in the case.
Henry J. Cotton. for the government,
told the court that the case against the
Hill interests, commonly known as the
Great Northern interests, was directed
only to recover costs.
In answer TO a direct line OF question
ing carried on by Judge Burlington, the
governments attorney, made a declara-
ton as to what, in view of the Federal
powers charged with the enforcement of
the Sherman antitrust law, American
manufacturers should do with their sur
plus. 1t is their defense for selling more
cheaply in foreign than in home mar
kets. They should keep their over
plus at home" said Mr.. Cotton, land
thus lower prices in the home market"
David A. Reed, one Of the corporation
lawyers, made a passionate defense OF
Andrew Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
cow, CHICKEN AND EGGS
AMONG THINGS STOLEN
Family Wash Also Taken, Police Are
Told by Victims-Other Rob
berries Reported.

Variety is the spice of life, says an
old adage, but the list Of robberies re-
ported to the police yesterday was more
than varied. Included in the things miss
ing was a mIIch COW, a dressed chicken, a
family wash, and a crate OF eggs.
Following is what was stolen:
A black Buffalo mich COW from Henry
w. Cord, GA Girard street northwest.
Six revolvers from a show window of
Ira L. Park, locksmIth, SO d street
northwest. Two small boys were ar
rested for the robbery.
A crate OF eggs from William James
& Sons, 81 Thirteenth street northwest
A family washing from 1853 Kramer
street northeast. The same thief went
next door and stole two dressed chickens
from the ice box OF Thomas O'Connor,
1851 Kramer
A pair of shoes from a showcase at
S4O7 NJ street northwest The pair didn't
mate up. one being u in size and the
other 10.
A bicycle belonging to Roy Warren.
Ills Congress street northeast, from in
front of 29l2 Fourteenth street north
west.
Estelle L. Goddard, Ill2 C street north
west, reported that recently she gave a
man 1856 for a years subscription to a
weekly hairdressing paper. and since has
learned he was a him-flam artist
Lorenzo Nicciolino, 1871 d street north
west, said two Gypsy women called at
his place to tell his fortune and while
there stole s.. The same women got s.
from 1916 D.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicsgo. Oct. 8-The feature Of the wheat market
at Chicago today the heavy buying Of tho
December futures BY a New York firm for foreign
account. On all the declines established during the
buying Of December, while the selling was done By
longs. who looked upon the situation as becoming
one-sided and fsVorng the bears somewhat because
Of the accumulating stocks. The December futures
declined lc, and the break would have been much
greater had not strong hands reached out and alb
sorbed the grain. The May was of &c. and that
month under less selling pressure than the
nearby futures.
While the cash transactions were openly reported
10000 bushels in all positions for export which
included ZOO bushels at Cnpago the actual trans
actions doubtless nearly double these figures.
Minneapolis miller, seeing that the spring wheat
available is being rapidly purchased for shipment
abroad. buying winter wheat for Desr-by de-
livery.
News from abroad was mainly bulliSh. There was
considerable in the routine statistics that was con-
sidered quite belrish, and that helped TO break
prices
Com was sold on the dry and colder weather Of
later when and rain set in. HuEking returns
from many sections Of Illinois were unfaTorahle.
Country offerings Of were light, and the cash
business larger at 15OOO bushels.
Oats declined today &c to Ac The feature Of
the market was the buying Of 10000 bushels Of
December by local broker, supposedly against
export sales. Cash transactions were reported at
Loo bushels, with 10000 bushels for shipment
abroad. The selling Of May oats was led by the
Armour Grain Company.
Packers led in the selling Of prUTisions and they
were followed BY concerns closely connected with
the stock yards This selling closed the market easy
The advance in hogs early a help during the
forenoon. and there fair miscellaneous demand
from investors and shorts. The cash trade in both
meats and lErdS was reported as dull. Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct 8--Cottou prices would have ad-
vAnced sharply today had the exchange been open
for busiDezI The news that the staple would not
Be regarded a. contraband Of war by England and,
Of cU1Ise By her allies meant that German and
Austrian spindles consuming nearly t.0oOp bales
OF cotton q year under normal conditions win have
supplies Of American cotton whenever shipping
taken for granted that ships Of the allies viii not
enter this business That Germany and Austria
win not be N position to utilize Indian Egyp-
tiAn cotton is obvious from the fact the England
and English bankers control the product OF these
countries. American cotton only Is likely 10 Be
taken by the spindIes Of these nationS II should
add at least ZOO 900 bales purchases Of which have
already begun, to the exports Of American cotton
during the next ten months, and the task, THEREFOR
less difficult.
PTices for cotton in the South reached . very loW
ebb today. FGmers anxious 70 sell and appear
willing TO let go their product basis Of from
81 to 81 csnts per pound for middling.
The gnners' report, showing $4,000 bales a.
having been ginned since August !. was in accord
with the figures published in this column ten days
pr diem suggests that probably In exces q soo.0
bales have passed through the gin houses up to this
date.
Exports today were IS 800 bales, destined 10 the
continent Of Europe Great Britain and Mexico.
New England and Canadian mills had s,s4 bales
forwarded from GrriTslS in New York on Monday.
and Southern market reports claim heavy buying bg
New England and Southern spinneTs.
The attendance the floor Of the cotton ez-
dicate plan will be announced this week, according
to common report. and that New York, Liverpool,
and New Orleans exchanges viii open SmnltA-
neously Is generally belieTed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
o. Columbia. holding . District Court In ~:
Ihe widening OF public alley IN square z5l (Block
10 Todd and Browns Subdivision Of Mount Pleas
anti. in the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. lR Order Of publieation.-Notioe is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District q
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions OF section
bS 70 l6s !, inclusive. Of the code Of Law for
the District Of Columbia. have aIsd a petition in
this court prRying the condemnation Of the land
Necessary for the widening Of = pablic alley in
square Isl (Block Is Todd and Browns SuhdiTi-
sion Of Mount Pleasantl. in the District q Colum-
bia, As shown on = plat or map fled with the Eaid
petition, ls part thereof, and praying also that
Jury Of Eve tudicous dsintsrested men not related
TO any person interested in these proceedings and
not IN the service or employment Of the District
Of Columbia or Of the United States b summoned
by the United States marShAl for the District
OF Columbia 10 Gssess the damages each owner OF
land To be taken may HstAin by reason Of the
widening Of said public alley and the condemna-
ton OF the land necessary for the purposes thereof
and 70 assess as benefits resulting theTSfrUm the
entire amount Of Said damages. including the sG-
penses Of these proceedings unon each lot or part
OF lot or parcel OF land in the square OF block
IN which sah alley Is to Be Widened and upon
each lot, part Of lot parcel of ground in the
squares or blocks con'rontinE the square in which
aid alley is to Be Uidensd. provided for IN and
by the Aforesaid code Of law. II is. By the Court.
this Eth DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.. 1914
ORDERED. That all persons having any interest
in these prOceedingS be. and they are hereby
on before the SRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.
D., 1914. at 70 O'Clock q. m. and continue In at
tsndAnce until the Court shall have made its final
order nttying and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of the tury
to be empaneled and sworn herein; and It is fur
ther ORDERED. That COPY Of this notice and
order be published once In the Washington Law
Reporter and tWice . week for two Successive weeks
In the Washington Evening Star. The Washing
ton Herald and the Washington Times news
Dapers published in the Said District, before the
sid 3rd day Of NoTembeT, A D., 1914 It Is
further ORDERED. That q copy Of this notice
and order be served By the United States marshal
Or his deputies. upon each Of the owners Of the
lee of the land TO be condemned herein as NAY
be found BY the Eaid marshal, or his deputies
within the District Of Columbia before the said 3r
day Of NoTenber, A. d. 1914 By the Court !
THOMAS II. ANDERSON Justice Test: tSeaU
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. L. CUNNINGHAM, |
Assistant Cleft Octu.9.1.H
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
fCOMMERCE AND FINANCE

nestle. par ton, Iomai2Oo; do. do, Danish. per
ton. nooaiAoo; celery, New York, washed. Per doz,
saso; sugar corn, geen. native. pr doE, Sac; dam
sons. AaJlAnd and YirginiA. per tS basket ioaSo
do. Western Maryland. per Slh. baskst, Ian; egg
plant. native Ter haSkst SoAss; grapefruit, Florida
per box, 2ooa3 90; grapes. New York. Concords per
IN BASKET, sasH do. do. Niasarah per +lb.
basket. sas do. do. Delaware, 4lb. basket, l0ail
do. do. o.tawba. sas; kAle, native. psr bushsl
box. lsA9; lettuce, native. per boshe box, 4oaso;
onions. Pennsylvania, per lolb nck. Looallo; do,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow. per
bushel,, soasO; do, white. loo-lb. sack. L75a2ooi
peaches mountain yellow - BASKET loA7s; do. do.
fancy. per carrier. L2sai75; do. fancy White Heath.
per basket, 7saloo; pea. nearby, Kiener. per bbi.
Isaloo; do. DO, per basket, loas; do. New Yo-k
Bartlett, per bbl., LooAAso: do. do, seckel. per
bbl., 4ooal5o; peppsn, native, per basket. l5a2o;
pumpkins. nearby, each, 2a5; spinach. native. per
bushe box, 9aS; squash, native. per basket.
do. do, per measured busbel, Saso; turnipa, ma
tive per bushels SGo
P0TAT0ES-White, near By, prime per bus. box
Baso: do. Maryland and PennylTaniA No. !. per
Maine. sOse5; sweets. ysliOws. Eastern Shore. per
bbl., L7aleO; do, do, Anne Arundel, l.loAl.O;
do, native. per bas., NG5; do. yams North Caro-
lima. pr bbl., Iocal2 yarnA Potomac No. !. LA
FISH, OYSTERS, AND CIAMs-Butter and star
Ash. pr bbl., eoo17.oo; carp. per h. las Gocus.
per bbl., aooalo.oo; founders. per h, Gas; gray
trout, large. peT bbl, 6ooa7o; do. small to mo
NAuAnf upAB -NA9-esI oAAuou Au.s N@ot
spots per h., nearby. sal0; rock. boiling per ID.
loal2; do. medium. per ID. salO do. pan, per h..
salo; white perch large PER ID. loal2; do. Medium.
per H. 5as perch. yellow. per Ib. large. loaI2; do.
medium, per h, 5as; mAckerel bay. per H., Ian;
tailors large Per h.. sal0; do. medium, per 10.
sas; catfish, per ID. Sa5; PIKE. native. per H.,
lsaD; eels. per ID, medium TO large, las; clans,
per 100, white 65aIO; oysters; choice raw box per
bbl., 3ooa2O; do, mediums per Dbl. 225a25o; do,
culls. per bbl. lT5G2W.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chieksns. old hens, lbs and
over. pr h, IS do, small TO medium, H. do. old
Toosters, l01Il; do, small young, Is; do, rough.
stAEEy. Il; ducks, old, Is; do. spring. white Pekins
} lbs and over, Is; do, spring. puddle. lbs. and
over, u; do, MuscuTy, Dal4; pigeons. young. per
pair. I5s2Oi do. DID, %; guinea fowl, old. each.
as5; do. young. ~ Ths. and over. 8; do. ~ lbs
and over soa25; do, smaller, Is; geese nearby. per
H.. I2aI3; do, Western and Southern. 7Al2; young
turkeys per H., a; do, old, -.
BUTTER-Cfeame-y. fancy, per Ii, 0isaH; do,
choice, ~; do, good. 3Ha2H; do, prints 5lSG
S24; do, blocks. z9kasiH; ladies' Ea9; Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA rolls, AE22; Ohio rolls 10; West
Virginia rolls 10; repacksd. lAls; dairy printH
BAD; process butter, 3aH.
EGGs-MaryIaDd. PennglVunia. and nearby firsta.
los or per doz.. Ha2s; Western frSts. Aaa; West
Virginia hrSts, 2Gs; Southern hrsts. 8Iz.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE:

New York. Oct. 16.-MILLFEED-Fir
dealings are moderate. Spring bran, II
10O-pound sacks, 2400, to arrive; standard
middling, to arrive 2LOO; Western red-dog
g 3; winter wheat, in lO0-pound sacks, to
arrive, $3.50; city bran, in bulk, 22.66.
RYE FLOUR-Steady. Demand is mod
crate. Good to choice, 5.0Oa5.40.
CORNMEAI-Unsettle demand Is In
active. Kiln-dried for export, 3so, in
sacks. Coarse meal, in bags, 155a15S
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady; slow;
the weather Is too warm. Choice sold in
small lots at 240a265
HAY-Receipts, SIS tons; firm: fair
dealings. Quote prime timothy, Lo7 l-2;
No. l timothy. Los; No. 2, 9Oa95 cents
No. S."Sa9O cents.
STRAWSReceipts, 80 tons; steady;
trade is inactive. Long rye quoted at
65a75 cents
PORK-Firm: trade quiet. Mess, 21O0a
2l.50; family, "a. 4.0Oa26.O0; clear, p. .00a2500,
BEEF-Steady; trade is slow. Packet,
3 OOa24O0: family, 2S.OOa20o.
LARD-Steady; business is inactive.
Price Western, n25; refined continent,
1l.SO; South American, 12.10; refined Bra
lillian, in kegs, 1310; beef stearine, S "a
cents; lard stearine. quiet; New York,
II IA cents.