davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

They also said that Mrs. Werner had a
record of two telephone calls by her hus-
band on Friday night last. The calls were
ia a private number in the Riverside ex-
change. which IN said 10 be that of Mrs
Readings apartment N s3s West End
avenue.
Wcrncr's lawyer. Mr. Dottcnheim. again
declared that Werner had not seen his
first wife since their divorce, and that the
divorce she secured in Nevada in 1910
was without a loopholc of any sort
II was said yesterday that the present
trouble grew out OF violent quarrel he
tween the Wcrners several months ago. in
which Mrs. Werner appealed To two scr
wants for help. These men were expo
licemen whom Werner had employed. They
declined 10 interfere. Mrs. Werner con
cluded that they and most of the other
servants were In league with her husba nd
against her. She had also been seriously
concerned over bills for $3.50 $500 and
other large sums which had been coming IN
and of which she knew nothing. Most of
them were ostensibly for motor repairs.
The combination OF money drains and
domestic quarrels terrified her She took
counsel with her friends. IL was said. and
did not act to bar her husband until after
long reflection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MR.. BENNETT RECOVERED.
Able to Resume Active Direction Of
New York "IeraId."
Special cable Despatch TO The

Special cable Despatch TO THE SuN.
PARIS April 6.--James Gordon Bennett.
who has been Ill at Cairo. has recovered
sufficiently to resume the active direction
OF the New York Hcrdid and the Paris
edition OF the same paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
PELASCO NOT OVERTAKEN.
WITS aud Hts Comma nders Checked
In Pursuit.

T.. r.so. April News from tho front
day Indicates that Villas victory At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

M, Continued on Second Pooa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Continued on second Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
Society Personals

On the ManCa's last visit to Kahului
harbor. Captain Weeden and the Off
GERS of the ship were hosts to a large
number of the people of Maui More
than 80 married people were Captain
Weeden's guests at dinner no uRmar.
Tied ladies or bachelors being invited
to the feast After dinner, the young
people came out to the Manoa in
lighters, the Waikiki band engaged
for the occasion burst forth into live
ly music, and the dancing continued
merrily until o'clock. when all sought
their homes. Such delightful evening
was enjoyed by all, that Captain Wee
den has won splendid reputation as
hest and the Maui people are anx-
iously looking forward to his next
visit
Mr. and Mrs Walter F. Frear will
gladden. the hearts of many little tot
on Monday. when Honolulu's school
children will gather on the broad
lawn at Arcadia for the annual egg
rolling. For years past, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frear have entertained the little
ones of Honolulu in this manner and
1t was with great delight and antici-
patton that the expected invitation
was heralded. Governor L. E. Pink
ham will be present at the event, and
Capt. Henri Berger will furnish ap-
propriate music.
8 z
The ladies' tennis tournament which
was in progress this week, terminal
ed Wednesday when Mrs. H. F. Nj
chols of Fort Ruger won the trophy.
The final match in the singles was
that of Mrs. ]. E. Hunt of Schofield
Barracks against Mrs. Nichols, and
after two hours of heated and bril-
liant playing Mrs. Nichols won the
third set. AS the first set had also
gone to ner this made her cup winner.
Mrs. w. A. Canoe and Miss Margaret
Augur defeated Mrs. r. o. Mason and
Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow in the double.
= Z
The Peninsula seems to have be-
come quite honeymoon retreat just
at present. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion A.
Hawley, who were married March %,
are spending their honeymoon in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Forbes cottage, with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Mowry who are still more recently
married, Established in the next cot
tage On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Ekstrand who were married on
Tuesday arrived on the scene paying
the other two couples a flying visit
on their way to Haleiwa.
Stainer's sacred cantata, THE Cru
cifixion," was most effectively inter
preted on Wednesday evening at st.
Andrews cathedral. The cantata, as
is usual with such works, consisted OF
recitatives. arias and choruses, inter
spersed with chorales. The solos, writ
ten for tenor and baritone voices were
beautifully taken by Mr.. Arthur Wall
and Mr.. ReynOld McGrew. Mr.. Reg1-
maid Carter rendered the classic work
very impressively.
8 3
Mr.. George Gates Kinney, who is in
charge of the planters immigration
bureau in Manila, passed through here
on his way home from England and
the states. He left Mrs. Kinney with
their baby in England visiting her
aunt She will probably remain there
for about six months. at the end OF
which time she will rejOin her hus-
band in Manila
News has Just been received from
Washington. d. G.. Of the birth of a
little daughter to Lieut. and Mrs. John
B. Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes formerly
Katherine StephensD is very we'll
known in Honolulu society circles,
having spent four years here as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. Arthur T. Mark. who are, at
present in Washington, d. {.
The Outdoor Circle is planning a
night of April Folly on the roof gar
den of the Y"umg Hntcl the evening
of April o. The entertainment will
include vaudeville performance.
dancing exhibition and general fOllies.
and cards. The proceeds OF thH show
are to be expended on the grounds Of
the Old palace amt courthouse, Ha-
walls landmarks OF the past.
Mr. Watson EaIlrntyr". WHO had
Just sent ont Invitations for dinner
on the I7tn. was very suddenly taken
i'll and IN" inNir"tions have been can
cplled. Nv Nali' @tNne "nS operated
on for arpr"1' it's yesterday Mcrn-
ing.
DR.. and Mr.: sanford VI r'rruc;' Tie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

{and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse state
that they have arrived and are pleas
antly situated on their rubber estate
| in Sumatra.
! Mr.. and Mrs Fred. L. Waldron
with their children are at present in
Bombay, India, and expect to spend
the next six weeks touring India and
Ceylon.
The regular meeting of the Morn
ing Music Club which was to have
taken place at Miss Margaret Clarke's
studio at Punahou, was postponed one
week
! The many, friends Of Miss Elinor
Hyde-Smith are delighted to hear that
she has decided to remain here until
the LIST of September
= & &
| Miss Cordelia Gilman and Miss May
Fraser, both of whom are studying
art in New York, are expected home
in the near future.
& &
Mr.. Arthur Emerson, who is study
ing art in New York, will spend the
summer out in the open with his
sketching class.
Mr. Bert Rodman, after a visit of
three months with his sister, Mrs.
Ayres, and Mrs Butler is returning
| to the Coast.
The Harold Dillinghams will leave
next week for Hawaii. where they
spend a month at the Volcano House
Mrs. Gussie Schmidt was hostess al
a very informal bridge party on
| Thursday in her room at the Young.
=
Mrs, A. F. Judd entertained infor-
mally on Thursday in honor of Miss
! Dorothy HartweIl.
| Mr.. Andrew Adams, manager of Ka-
/ huku plantation has been seen in town
during the week.
49,
Miss H. K. Wilder will depart for
the coast on the LurIine next Tues
| day evening.
Miss Myrtle Srhuman will leave Ho-
roiuIu or til" pa for the States and
! Europe.
YRS. W. +. rrsur and family are
sp"ndiu@ ,@tjr Vacation at tn" PENN.
>uIa.
Mrs. \ y Campbell entertained a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
WeWdding

HILO, April l0.-When Mrs. Oma
l. Holland and George Duncan Of
Olaa were married last Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Curtis, at Kurtistown, almost all OF
the best-known residents of the dis
trict were present. Rev. George
Laughton performed the ceremony
uniting the two in marriage The cou-
pie left for the Volcano House tee
night OF the wedding and from there
are making an auto trip around the
Island Of Hawaii Mr.. Duncan is Ell
gineer Of the Olaa mill and his bride
has been a teacher in the Olaa district
for a number of years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

. milss south o. Diamond shosi iisatft,f
noon November 30
Str. .roiedo towing schr. Dsjaware sun es
pine for Philadelphia. wat 40 miles rout4
her 90
Str. Denver. from Vera cruz was ia miles
south q Diamond shoai Iiehtship 1T p. ~
Str. Edgar H. Vance. Phnadeiphls fer. ga
Francisco was itit miles from Phiiadelpnif'
At D. m. November 20
Str. Paraguay, Philadelphia for enrtnr4
Noyember 30.
Str. Currier. CIenfuegos for Fhiiadeiphis
was $50 miles from Overfals ilEhtnhip at
.. m. November 30.
Str. Larimer. towing bg. Conemeuah. fro1
Port Arthur, was no miles south of 6cotia
llghtshlp at noon November 30.
Str. Persian, Philadelphia for Jscksonyi
passed Charleston at p. m, November 20.
Str. Gulf Stream, Port Arthur for Phlladef
phia. was 200 miles northwest of Tortusas
noon November 40.
schr. Thomas winsmore from PhiIadelphIa
arrived at Charleston November 30.
Bchr. George r. Warren, Phiadelphia Il
Bangor, passed Chatham Mass, November "
Schr. Humarock from philadelphia, arrived.
at Galveston November 30.
Schr. Governor Powers. Philadelphia tot'
Bangor, passed Nobska November 30.
Schr. Nawenock, Philadelphia for boHNohs
arrived Vineyard Haven November 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
PRICE OF DEFEAT AT POLLS
Democrats and Bull Mooser File Elec-
ton Expense Accounts.

HARRISBURG. Dec. /. 90 Expense ac-
counts were filed today at the State De-
partment as follows;
James Gillespie, treasurer OF the Palmer
Mccormick League of Philadelphia 1861
received. si665.50 expended.
William III. Brennan, Cd Ward Palmer
Mccormick League of Philadelphia, S55
received and expended.
Bernard Camahan, 3Sth Ward Palmer
Mccormick League OF Philadelphia, $3.50
received and spent.
Harrisburg Palmer-McCoTmick League,
received SIlO26o, spent SlOss62, stilI owes
S2s5.
Judge Charles n. Brumm, Bull Moose
candidate for Governor; ]. b. Allen, secre-
tary Socialist candidate for Governor, and
George Hart, Prohibition candidate for
Congressman at-large, each spent less
than $50. Brumm certified that he re-
ceived nothing and spent nothing.
Gillespie certified that the money
handled all came from the Democratic
State Committee; II was spent for the
usual campaign items. Brennan certified
expenditures for the usual items, adding
that he had donated his house for meet
ings, and had spent S to have it cleaned
afterward
OF the money spent by the Harrisburg
Palmer Mccormick League virtually all
was contributed by Vance c. Mccormick.
Democratic-W Washington candidate for
Governor. and his brother, II. b. Nc
Cormick. division chairman here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
WHEAT UNDERGOES
ANOTHER SETBACK
IN CHICAGO MARKET
influenced by Moderate
Overnight Selling and
Quite Liberal Deliveries
on December Contracts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1,-Wheat suffered a
fresh setback this morning under mod
crate overnight selling and quite liberal
deliveries on December contracts. esti-
mated nt 10000 bushels. Prices In the
Northwest were firm, however. and the
market here rallied quickly. No cables
were received from Liverpool up to the
time OF the opening and, In the absence
OF news as to the movement of prices in
the English market values were based
on domestic conditions The technical
position Of the market was believed to
have been strengthened by the recent
heavy selling and holders were encour-
aged by yesterdays decrease In the vs-
BILE supply. The export business the last
"a hours exceeded 1000 600 bushels.
The Oklahoma crop report for December
places the condition of wheat I'm the state
at IS. against 1O3 a year ago and 96 last
June. Twenty-seven counties reported
some Hessian fly. but the damage is slight.
The area sown to wheat in that State
shows an Increase OF 46 per cent. over last
year There Is n general disposition to
olscrcdit the recent official reports on
the prospective surplus of Argentina. The
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth today
were js4 cars, against i76 cars a year ago;
at winnipeg, 5S3 cars, against 1927 cars; at
Chicago, 332 cars, against 2S cars
Corn opened little easier, but later
rallied on continued unsettled weather in
the belt. The deliveries on December con-
tracts were 10000 bushels. Today's ar
rivals We're 1892 cars. Export sales the
last q hours arc estimated at 100000
bushels
oats were steady, with little pressure.
Deliveries on December contracts were
large, amounting to 1885. 900 bushels. They
were about i'm line with expectations The
receipts here today were 4SO cars.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
EXPORTS FROM THIS PORT \
HIGHER NOW THAN IN 1911
Commissioners Report Shows Marle
Increase During November.

Heavy expectations of grain, -four and
oil marked the business OF the port OF
Philadelphia during the month OF No
veniber, according to the report OF the
Commissioners OF Navigation issued to-
day
The report points out that 3,076 5es
bushels of grain were sent out i'm the 20
days ending Monday night, as compared
with 23SS, ,964 bushels in tho same period
last year. Flour exports totaled 54,069.-
920 pounds against 16s03,700 pounds IN
November 1918.
There was a decrease In imports. The
customs receipts amounted to SS02.552, %
as compared with $3.50 96e.12 last Noyetp-
Der. The falling off in the receipts u
caused principally by the falling OF in
the amount of goods arriving frOHn
abroad and lower tariff duties. y
Sugar shipments into this port have
ceased None arrived last month and
none the previous month. Imports of
this commodity had been one Of thsY
premier imports OF the ports businessl
The cutting Of the foreign markets due
to the war has left the refiners with W
large supply of raw product on hand anui
they are not purchasing from the plants
ers OF the West indies.
Vessels arriving at Philadelphia durins
November numbered 463 with tonnage
of 1854 as compared with 51s vessels
with a tonnage OF S63,3i0 for the samdE
month last year. OF this feet, % vessels
with n tonnage of 914.S2s, came frofp
foreign ports, as against 102 vessels wit
a tonnage of 3SO137 for October of lat
year.
Sailings totaled 40 vessels with a 10
mage of 1898, compared with 49S We
sells with tonnage of SS1.240 during L
period of 1913. The foreif
sailings were 104 vessels with tonnal
OF SH.90S MS against 20 vessels and
tonnage OF 356524 for October 1918,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Movements Of Vessels

Str. Kristianiafiord CNor). for New York,
steamed from Bergen November 2S.
Str. Lyra. San Francisco for Philadelphia
passed through canal from Balboa Novem-
ber 80.
phla, steamed from Cristobal November so.
Str. Transylvania CBr.), from New York,
arrived at Liverpool November So
Str. Naderland CBr) from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool November 20.
Str. Rapidan (Br.) from Phila delphia. ar
rived at Leth November 2s
Str. Louisiana DAM. for Philadelphia
steamed from Newcastle, Eng, November "a
Str Harold (Nor,), for Philadelphia, steamed
from Nina Nina November 20.
Str. sloterdyk Dutch), for Philadelphia,
steamed from Rotterdam November %.
Str, l.. V. Stoddard. from Philadelphia, ar
rived at Bangor December /.
Str. Chitern Range. from Philadelphia, ar
rived at Baltimore November 30
Str. William i. Palmer, from Philadelphia,
arrived at Jacksonville November 80
Str. Ossabaw, Philadelphia for Gulfport, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
POULTRY

LIVE.-Onerings Of dslrable stock mod
crate and values steady with trade fair. Quo
tations: Fowls l2d 14c,: old rOosters iOM
lie; spring chickens. 12d lie; turkeys, 13M
lbc. ducks. lid liC. geese. l36 llc. gulneas
young. weighing lbs. and over apiece. per
pair, 5Of soc: weighing III. apiece, per pair,
4eG4Se. do, old, 4Oc.; pigeons, per pair,
DRESSED.-Ths market dun and weak
under fairly liberal offerings. Roasting chick
ems. ducks and geese lower. Quotations: Tur-
keys-Fancy large, snrlng, 2ld22c.; average re-
csipts spring; iSa2Oc, inferior, spring, l2g
heavy. 1Oc.; weighing 4iad5 lbs. apiece, 1sc. ;
DO. lbs. apiece, l1c; do. 80 lbs. apleCe l5c.
do, . lis, and under t3dl4c.; old roosters
dry picked, Re; broiling chickens nearby
chickens, nearby fair to good 1871 lse chick
I'm boxes dry packed, lie. chickens Western
1 lbs. apiece In boxes, dry packed. Ice. ::
chickens, Western. +a5 lbs. In bbls dry
packed. l5G Ice; chickens, Western, 3n3I lbs
'f az Ss ap.sc s5S4S SSronE Shei oso.n %SseF
ern, fair. to good, l4aIsc,; spring ducks, l5a
1Hc.: spring geese l3dtic. Squads, per dozen
White, welghing n % 12 lbs; per dozen. 81. 10
R4.50: white, ,weighinT Q 20 10 lbs. per dozen
81. l041.I5; white, weighing s lbs, per dozen
do. DO. ea6l5 lbs, per dozen $l.25ai Us; dark
LIVE POULTRY Trade slow and prices
OF chickens and ducks declined 1c. under liberal
supplles Quotations Fowls, 12d14c.; old
FS2Esy: lsSds iSas dseE seEns seess 3fG 3
i4e.; guineas, Young weighing lbs. and over
> piece per pair doc; do, Weighing lbdlA
lbs apiece, per pair, NG 55c,; do, Old i51 SOC. ;
pigeons, per pair l5GlSc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
VEGETABLES

Values generally steady. with trade fairly
active. Quotations; white potatoes, per bush.
-rcnnsylyania. 5sdG2C; New York, I5h52e
white potatoes. Jersey, per basket, 35HtQc.
l. S2d2 I6; No. 2 81 5OIt. 20 Sweets, Jersey,
per Dbl. :. No. 1, s3a3,6O; No. 2 S2g2.2o'
sweets, Jcrscy. per basket, BOTT5c. onions,
choice pCr bush, 0OdTOc.; do, ordinary, per
evsh. 3Oitjlc.. do choice, per iOO-lb. bag
d&l; do seconds, per 1OU-lb bnE GOdI5c.
Cabbage, domestic per ton, s00iO; do. Dan
lsh. per ton, Si3T1t CRulihower, New York
per crate I5c, ,GSt.21. Spinach, Norfolk, per
hhy i6Gmc. Nalc, Norfolk, per hbl. 4OdoOc
Lettuce, Florida. per basket, sl4l 20 DO
Florida, per basket. St.25H2.5O Eggplant
Florida, per hox S2M2JO. Cucumbers, Florida,
per basket Sif5T2.JO. Squash, Florida, per
basket, SiIO62 Celery, New York, per
bunch, 25d45c Mushrooms per 4-lb basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
PROVISIONS

Trade quiet and prices without important
change We quote City beef, in sets, smoked
and sir-dried, 29d3Oc; Western beef In sets
smoked, 20d3Oc.; city beef knuckles and Nen-
ders. smoked and alr-dried 3Od3tc.; Western
beef, knucklcs and tenders smoked, 30d3ic. ,
lnms s. =. cured, loose. iidt4isc.; do. skim
ned lonse. i3'sdi4c.i do, do, smoked llis9
16c.; other hams smoked. city cured, ns to
brard and average. l5ai5isc.; hams smoked,
Western cured, ildt5iac; do. boiled homeless,
2QQ21c,; picnic shoulders, s. =, cured, loose,
pickle. according to average. loose, 1Gn tG'5c.;
breakfast bacon, MS to brand and average,
hty cured. 1Od2Oc. breakfast bacon, Western
cured. lnu20c. lard Western, refined, iitrcts.
lHdl&bc d.. do, do, tubs, i2ni2ac.; lard,
pure city. Kettle rendered. In tiervcs, l2W
t2iic.; lard, pure city kettle rendered, in tubs,
120I2Ec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

A further reduction of 5000 900 in the
amount of emergency currency outstand-
ing was announced by the Treasury De-
partment today
The PrOvident Life and Trust Company
will receive tenders for as many Wells
bach Company 8 per cent. bonds as $780,
139 will buy for the sinking fund, the
tenders TO be received by noon on Sat
urday December ;.
The amount of customs collected at this
port In November from dutiable imports
was $3.50 4Sl. compared with S936.6O2 in the
same month OF the previous year.
The Philadelphia Mint coined 5,O9s $50
.,ieoes In November with total value
of Sl,s50,a30
New York banks lost $. s62 600 to the
subtreasury yesterday, and since Friday
have lost SiO,372,OOo.
The moratorium has been extended In
Hungary until December 81. with few
alterations.
New York banks yesterday retired
emergency currency to the amount OF
s., ss6Oo9 which raises the total retired
TO date so, s3O,s20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-The market was quiet but
steady at the late decline. Quotations: West
ern fresh, solid-packcd creamery. fancy Epc-
citls. a0c.: extra 3ic, extra hrsts. :l2H3Sc. {;
nrsts, 3oa3ic: seconds, 2dd2sc. ladle packed.
2lGr23c as to qualify: nearby prints fancy.
sc: do. average, extra, 35G36c. do hrsls.
32d?+c.: do. seconds. 3OHa1c. Special fancy
brands OF prints jobbing at I2d44c.
EGGS.-Fresh stock and
wanted at full prices. Quotations: In free
cases nearby extras 406 &c per doz.: nearby
tirsts. SiO.SO per standard cRsc: nearby cur
rent receipts, Sa.DOd1O2O per standard case;
Western extra flrsts, Sl0.s0 per case: do.
hrsts, So O0l1O 20 per case: do. seconds, 81. 20
m7.SO Southern. SO.GOa1O.2O per case. Re
frIgerator eggs. as to quality. 21@2Tc. per doz
Fancy Felected candled fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 45n4Tc. per doz.
CHEESE. - Values steadily held under
small supplies hut trade quiet. Quotations: (:
New York. full cream. earlier receipts. choice.
15Kdl6c,; do. do, current make choice. l5lsc. (;
do. do, fair to good, 1870 l5c; do, part skins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
GRAM AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Receipts, 20o62f bush The
market was firm aud ipC. higher with fah
export demand, Quota lions; Car lots, In ex-
port elevator.-No. . red. spot and December
SLl5lPM l.lUlA; No, red Western, Si'ISiPW
1@li.; No. I Northern Duluth. Sl.2jd %.
CORN.-Receipts. 5000 bush. Trade was
quiet with no change in prices. Quotations;
Car lots for local trade as to locatlo Mo.
2 yellow old SimSl5c.: steamer yellow old,
SOifnSlc.: new yellow, to quality OSn i"c.
OATS.-Receipts, 4s.Te2 bush. Prices were
stcndily held. but trade was quiet. Quota
white. 5ad 5ai5c.; No. 2 white. 52is a h3c.
FlOUR.-Receipts, 1927 bbs. and 2,io0, Iii
lbs. In sacks The market quiet and without
important change, onorings moderate but
ample. Quotations, per 1NO lbs. In wood
Winter clear 81 T5fi4 90. do. straight S5d5. -;
DO, patent, s" Mn5.15; Kansas, straight. ,iutee
d5g3; spring. fret clear, s. l0I3.aQ do
straight, ,f5.5lnaGoi Do patent S805gS,;nlO g,olo
aud fancy. patent. S6dG.m city mills. regular
sETMA!ses WIn,eT d6 pot.S flSar na55TS' do sra'S"
RYE FLouR.-stGadIy held under small al,
and Western in wood S6,JOnG.