davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
CONTINUATION SCHOOL OPENS.
There Was an Enrolment of 90 Pupils
This Morning.

Barre's continuation school began its
six weeks session at the Mathewson
building this morning, with an enroll
ment Of % pupils, who give evidence of
being present to devote themselves close
.lv to the work of making their grades"
in the public shools This number is
far in excess of the anticipations of Supt.
Roscoe and the school commissioners,
and the term starts off most suspicious
lv under the direction of Misses Strath-
ern. Blodgett and Goodell of the city's
regular teaching corps.
I At the same time Miss Margaret Do
henv started private school in the
Mathewson building for primary grade
pupils. There were IA children present.
This school is entirely separate from
the public schools.
In the list of teachers printed in Sat
urdav's paper. the name of Miss Alice V.
Healv was omitted through mistake in
this office. Miss Hesly has been en-
gagged to teach in the sixth grade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
MANY FEATURES AT PICNIC.
Of Hearts of Oak Lodge, Sons of ut
George, at Caledonia.

Hearts of Oak lodge, No. 4477, Sons
of st. George, held its eighth annual
outing and picni at Caledonia park on
Saturday afternoon. The picnckers farde
forth toward the outing park early IN
the forenoon despite the unpropitious
weather conditions. During the early
part of the afternoon there were assem-
bled on the grounds about l50. The
grounds were especially equipped with
amusement devices for the outing and
many Cornish novelties constructed
through the park lent British atmos-
pherc to the outing.
Sporting events occupied considerable
match team u, represented by Mrs.
portion of the forenoon. In the quoting
Thomas Yenner and Mrs. Charles Olli-
yer. triumphed over the runners-up,
team r.. represented by Mrs. John Ang-
win and Mrs. William Fradd, in the
elimination series. The fair sex were
again conspicuous during the day in the
annual tug -of-war event. Teams were
captaned and guided by Nicholas Neale
and John Angwin but their personnel
was comprised of the gentler sex. The
event was easily captured by the Veale
team.
Shortly after the arrival of the noon
train the annual baseball contest was
staged. the Bodmin Roads defeating the
Lizards in very interesting and excit-
ing game by the score of 10 to 4. The
up-county team proved a sturdy crew
Of players and outclassed the Lizards
in every phase of the game. The out
standing feature Of the game was the
playing of Edwin keast, the former
Rhose Island Central player, who Sc
cured three hits and steered the Bod
win Roads to victory by his masterful
pitching. One of the hits executed by
keast was a four ply wallop that sailed
clear OF the center field precipice with
the stations occupied. The hit came
during the early innings and brought
his team into the lead. During the open
ing inning Charles oliver was twirling
for the Bodmin Roads. He was hit
hard and was retired in favor of keast
who held his opponents scoreless dur
ing the remainder of the game. Keast
allowed but three hits and famed eleven
batters. Nenner acted as catcher for
the winning team. Jones twirled for
the Lizards with "Tom" Nichols behind
the bat.
Refreshments were served at the pic
mic and basket dinner was served at
the noontide The committee in charge
OF the outing consisted OF John Bishop,
Edwin Keast. William oliver Charles
Oliver and Sidney Kidd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
RILEY-KN0X.
Well Known Young People United in
Marriage.

A quiet June wedding took place at
ST. Manica's church this morning when
Martin NJ. Riley. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Riley OF 2l East street, was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Mary Knox
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox
of Beacon street Rev p. NJ. McKenna,
pastor of st. Monicas church. officiated
at the nuptial mass There were only
friends and relatives of the couple pres
ent at the wedding. Mrs. Clarence
Foley. sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and Clarence Z. Foley was
best man. The bride was attractiyeiy
dressed in a suit of blue with hat to
match. The bridesmaid was dressed in
gray.
After the wedding the couple repaired
TO the home of the brides parents on
Beacon street. where nuptial break
fast was served. MIR and Mrs. Riley
left bv automobile for points in the
eastern part of the state this forenoon.
They will pass the coming two weeks at
points in Maine and New York states.
The couple are prominently known
in Barre and vicinity. Mr.. Riley who
graduated from Spaulding high school
in 1906. is connected with the Canton
Bros. Granite company as head draughts-
man and bookkeeper. The bride has a
large circle OF acqusintances in Barre.
For the past two years she has been
employed in a clerical capacity with the
steven -Duryea automobile concern. Aft
or July !. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley viii make
their residence At p East street. They
we're the recipients Of many handsome
presents from the friends. including cot
glass, silvervsre. jewelry, linen, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
is SORRY. SPECTACLE.
Fred Wooster Back in House Of Correc'
ton After Two Months Freedom.

Rutland june e2.-1After nearly two
months OF liberty Fred Wooster, who
Wednesday night. May q, escaped from
the house OF correction in this city, was
returned to the institution last night
much the worse for wear.
Robert Harrington. wro escaped with
Wooster, has not been retaken, and
Wooster says he left him in Buffalo, n.
Y. A good share ei the time since his
daring escape along the roof ridge of
the house of correction had been spent
in Buffalo, according to the boys story.
He was taken at the home of his faith
Ter, Fred Wooster. in West Rutland. last
night at 1880 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff
lP. II. Patten. and returned to the Jail
by Supt NJ. Fl Loukes. Neighbors in
formed Mr. Loukes yesterday afternoon
that the youngster was in town again,
and the superintendent Immediately got
| into communication with Deputy Sheriff
Patten, who went to the house and ar
rested the fugitive.
The young man said that after he
and Harrington broke into Poultney
creamery and freight ear few nights
after the escape they walked into New
York state and the next day to White
hall, n. Y. There they readily caught
freight to Buffalo where they have
been ever since.
| Wooster finally got back TO White
hall and walked to his home Saturday,
reaching his fathers house at four
O'Clock Sunday morning. He is emaciat-
ed. and his hair IS long and uncombed.
"Roughing il" seems to have no further
attraction for him.
The returned prisoner says his accom-
| plce was really the engineer OF their
escape, when they reached the roof
through the cupola and dropped to the
ground. Wooster is serving sentence
! for arson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Lawrence Robinson, Thrice
Hit by Bullets, Pleads Not
Guilty to Murder
WHEN ARRAIGNED
IN BOSTON TO-DAY,
6. ,,w"s
He sho.l .,~os' 7'''s IA Police
Inspector Thomas +.
Norton

Boston, June pa plea of not guilty
was entered by Lawrence Robinson, the
alleged slayer of three persons at Grand
Rapids, when he was arraigned in court
this morning on the charge of numbering
Police Inspector Thomas +. Norton last
Friday evening, Robinson was commit
ted to jail to await hearing on June n.
Inspector Norton was fatally shot in
cafe when he was about to arrest Rob-
inson for the murder of three clerks in
a jewelry store at Grand Rapids. Rob-
inson received three wounds in the re-
volver battle with Inspector Norton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
MORE FENCE BURNS
And More Work for the Firemen Is the
Result.

The auto fire truck made its semi
occasional trip to the driving park off
Ayers street this afternoon at 40, hav-
ing been called there by abutting tenants
who discovered blaze creeping toward
their homes by the board fence route.
In near the iron bridge that links Ayers
street with the beginnings of Batchelder
hill. the fire seems to have had its start.
When the firemen arrived the breeze had
famed a gentle blaze into something
that required considerable exertion to
extinguish. As another section of the
historic fence is reduced to ashes, the
familiar figure of the small boy with his
matches looms up in the theories that
are advanced to account for the origin
of the fire. The damage is negligible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
BEGAN HIS PASToRATE.
Rev. Richard II. Mclaughlin at White
Rive: Junction.

White River junction, June 22-Rev.
Richard II. Mclaughlin, a present post
graduate OF st. Lawrence university at
Canton, n. Y, delivered his first ser
mon yesterday morning as pastor of the
Uniyersalist church, succeeding Rev. C.
r. Burroughs, who resigned in March.
In the afternoon, the Mystic lodge, K.
Of P. Hartford company, Uniform Rank,
X. of r., and Swastika temple, Pythan
Sisters. held memorial service at the
church. the service being conducted by
Rev. Mr. Burroughs and Rev. Mr.. Ne
Lauqhlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
REFUSE PAPER MONEY.
storekeeuers at Mazatlan Are Suspicious
of II.

Aboard the California, Mazstlsn. June
22.-Word was received to-day by the
constitutionalists besieging Mazatlan
that General Obregon's army now con
, trolled the entire state of Jalisco and
that Guadalajars would be occupied
within few days. Several large bust
ness houses in Mazatlan have closed, re-
fusing to accept the paper money issued
bv the local federal authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Boy Told of Being Tool OF
"Black Hand" Murder
Syndicate
FOUR OTHER MEMBERS
ARE TO BE TRIED.
Peter Rebacci, Aged 19, Was
Electrocuted at Sing
Sing

0ssining, n Y, June 22.-Peter Re-
bacci, the l9-year-old Italian youth who
was the tool of "black hand murder
syndicate in Westchester county, was
electrocuted to-day at Sing Sing prison
for the murder OF Tony Mario OF White
Plains.
Governor Glynn had granted him SIX
months reprieve. Rebacci's confession
will be used at the trial of four other
members Of the syndicate.
The electrocution was conducted by e.
B. Currier of Massachusetts,. 1t was the
irst electrocution in this state that 4. +.
Davis. the state electrician, who is III
at his home, has missed. Electrician Da-
Wis has executed Ill criminals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Engineer and Fireman Driven from Cab
by Fire.

Manchester. n. H., June PA fire
which broke out in the cab of the engine
attached to the Canadian express leav-
ing Boston at @ o'clock this morning
caused the engineer and the fireman to
Jump for their lives in the railroad yard
after applying the air brakes with a
jar that tossed the passengers about.
The fire caused tieup for an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
TWO WOMEN INJURED
When Automobiles Going in Same Direc-
ton Collided.

Nashua. n. H., June 22.-Two women
were seriously injured in an automobile
collision on the Lowell road last night
Mrs. Mowart of 76 Haverhill street
Lawrence. Mass, is believed to have re.
ceived internal injuries and her daugh.
ter-in law, Mrs. George Mowart, had
an arm broken.
A car driven by George Mowart, was
going towards Lowell when it collided
with another machine in which were rid
ing A. c. Smith, his son and daughter
and James Otis, all of Nashua. The oc.
cupants of both cars were thrown to the
roadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
STORMY OUTLOOK AHEAD
Followed by Fair Weather Latter Part
of the Week.

Washington. d. c., June 22.-Unsettled
sbowery weather will prevail Monday
over the northern districts east OF the
Rocky mountains, the weather bureau
predicted last night. probably continu-
ing Tuesday in the middle Atlantic
states and New England, with generally
fair weather following during the re-
manner OF the week.
at will be warmer earlier in the week
in the East" the bulletin continued, "bnt
unusually high temperatures are not ex-
pected and moderate temperatures will
prevail during most Of the week over
the northern districts east of the Rocky
mountains"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Assumes Duties July /.

White River Junction, June 22.-Atter
long contest for the pOstmsstership
Maurice j. Walsh has been appointed
Mr.. Walsh since lsss has been identified
with the local Western Union telegraph
office and for Ia years was manager
He was born in Woodstock in 1870 and
has been active in the counsels OF the
Democratic party. He viii assume his
new position July /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
They Landed on Shore of
Lake Erie from Their
Airboat
IN MAKING FLIGHT
TO TOLEDO IN STORM
Both Were Supposed Until
To-day to Have Been
Drowned

Toledo, June 22.--The aviator, Harry
\. Atwood, and his bride, who were sup
posed to have been drowned in Lake Erie
while flying in an airboat from Sandusky
to Toledo yesterday during an electrical
storm, are. safe at Bonon on the lake
shore. Atwood expects to continue his
flight to this city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
FAMOUS RAILROAD BUILDER
Morgan Bransby Williams is Dead in
London.

London. June 22-Morgan Bransby
Williams, who probably had more to do
with the construction of the earlier rail
roads in the British Isles than any other
man. died to-day. He planned and built
many Italian railways. as well as thou
sands of miles OF Russian lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
FIRE AT ESSEX JUNCTION.
John Bassett's Bakery and Restaurant
Burned.

Essex Junction, June 22.-John Bas-
sets bakery and restaurant on Railroad
street was burned Saturday night with
a loss Of $4,000. while NJ. G. Fishers
livery stable was saved only after great
effort by the fremen. The Burlington
firemen were called and on the trip her
with tho automobile fire truck they were
held up by trouble with two tires 30
that the fire was practically under con
troll when they arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
FIRE STARTED IN BASEMENT
And Caused Loss of $4,000 at worces
ter, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, June 22.-Fire that
started from an unknown cause in the
cellar of the clothing store of ID. H.
Eames this morning caused damage OF
$4,000. 1t spread to the cellars of the
Riker-Janes and the Light drug stores,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
BUSINESS REVERSES

OVERMAN TIRE co, INC. 1853 Broad
way, and factory at 80 West oath st. Peti-
tion fled by Blau. Zalkin & Cohen, attys for
A. Dewes Co.. 500: Churchill Hall. $574, and
Phineas Jones & Co, S2s7. Edward X. Per
Nns Is president. Judge Mayer appointed
b. ". Il. Brown receiver, bond $4,000. ana
authorized him 70 carry on business for ten
days. Liabilities between $50 coo and SO
coo and assets over 100000.
ALOIS KOHN K 60. INC. manufacturers
OF chains. etc. at i6-ls Maiden Lane. Pet
ton filed by Frank j. Mann. $3.50. katz
Kohn. $500 and Milton GOldstein. 81. The
corporation went into liquidation September
IS and made Henry b. Singer trustee. Judge
Mayer would not appoint a receiver as Mr..
Singer could liquidate the business as trus-
tee. Liabilities about 500 600. Nominal
assets. 100000. .
women's furnishing goods, 1904 Park ay.,
and Carterville. sullivan County, y, Y.
Petition filed by Weber * Levy $ls3; Loyal
Shirt Co, Sl39; Morris Corrin. Sl47. and
Melville G. Newcomb. $50 Liabilities, 80, 500;
"S FEfNBERo & FEINBERG. INC, plate
glass. 433 W. 42d ct. have assigned 20 Nor
ris b. Arnold. Petition was also filed against
the corporation by Max Blume, Sl313; Ar
thur T. Fowler, sos. and Aaron Rosen, $40.
BROADWAY BICYCLE AND AUTO SUP
PLY CO.-Petition filed against Salim Ghiz,
trading as the Broadway Bicycle and Auto
Supply Co.. az 90 Nesey st., by y. S. Tire
Co, 81. SAB: b. T. Goodrich coz Sl3 and
American Thermo Ware Co. $50,
West 37th St., formerly a dealer In Italian
and Greek produce filed petition: Liabilities,
500 932: assets 81 ,367 in accounts
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
TARACCIIINI DIAMANT co. - Judge
MAYER has appointed Samuel J. Rawak re
ceiver for the observation-disclosures Co.,
manufacturers OF wOmen's hats, at u West
10th st. and 1jt LenOX av., 70 serve with
ont compensation. Liabilities, 5000.
SCHEDULES.
BENJAMIN SPIEGEL Photographs al Is
Delaney st.. has filed schedules which snow
Ing OF stock, 81 300; accounts, 50. 400. hXt-
ures. $500 and cash In bank, 81.
ASSIGNMENTS.
SINGER BROS. K NEIGEBOREN, butter
and eggs. 1G2 Reade st, have made an as
signment TO Sam Kaniuk.
M'MIrRRAY' S-Frederick Carlton Davis
Alfred Edward Davis and Alice Mabel Davis
Backley. trading as McMurray :; dIysooas,
2366 Stb av, have made an assignment to
Lester B. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. October 16. 1914.
REEA e..

Receipts. 2954 head; IS cars on sale
Steers opened slow, closed firm 10 lOP loo
higher: bulls and medium common cows
steady. good and fat cows firm Yard
about cleared steers sold az So 20 q 50 20
per 100 ID; oxen and stays - s2uS 81 20
bulls, 81 5OaS5; 1 choice fat bull. s. -;
beef steady at l2@l5c for city dressed
sales~McPherson & co. IS Va steers
1874 ID average IS So per 100 IL; 81. 124S
10. IS So; 10. 1915 10, IS So: 49, ll64 10.
I, 1910 H. 50 70: /, 900 ID. So %; 20 Ky
1000 No. Sc 80: II oxen, 1868 III, 50 30: !
bull, 1850 Ii. s. so; il cows, 1888 ID. s. .;
10. 1862 H.. 81 90; l6. 973 ID. 50: .. 9l3
10. 81 so; - 9l6 ID. 81 g: !. 1900 TO- % 30;
s, 922 n. 81 40 20. 94t d. d., s. 2s$ & S ,9
- Newton W. N & Co. 81 W Va steers, 11s2 h.
50 20 81, 1921 ID; s. 90; q; 1850 lb s. 90 30
1892 h., s. go. 20. 1882 ID, s. 80; % Penn.
1891 h. 81 10; 6. 1916 ID. 81 stockers,
s45 10, 50 so; / COW, 800 ID, 81 3. no TO-.
" Tobln & shannon: 10 Ky steers, 1890 ID.
81 Is: 20. 1905 10. 81 As; % w Va 1855
d. 81 90: 10 ITO 10. 81 80; 10. 1922 To-.
81 10. %, 1858 ID, 81: TO- o94 ID. s.; % Va.
III. s. 10 > $50 h. s. CO. 2 300 TO- s. 80;
. $40 10. 81 80; 10 cows. 900 10, 81; 20,
g02 10. 50 So II, 9l3 h. So so; IL. s0i 10.
So IS. .. $40 ID, 50 so; S., rs ID, So 20: B.
Kerns Commission Co: Il Va steers. 1877
10, 81 70: Il. liOS 10, 80 70; II. 1851 10; 50 70;
Il, 1905 n. 50 20; Il, 1904 10, 50 'o H. 1880 10.
50 70; T. 1871 10 s SO; 20 l2st ~ S 70; 20 70
20. 1904 10. IS 70: p, 1898 10 s. .; stag. 1889
III. 81; !, $50 n. 50 co. J OK. 1909 No. As'' a
J. shamberg 4 son: Is Canada steers, 100
10. 50 %. IS 1879 N, 50 50: Is, 1913 10; 50 80:
s. 1885 10. s.; 10, ITO 10. s. so Il Va, 1854 no:
50 30 %, 1899 70, $ 25; IS, 1877 70. s. ~ il2S
81 20: 2 oxen. 1850 N. 81 %; bulls 1870 10
s. IS; cow 1890 n, s.. g.,
s. sanders: II Va steers. 1900 10. - 6; Is.
l23l 10. s. 50; IS. 1874 n. s. s.. - W Va. ls-s
NJ s. e5 IS. 1855 ~ IS So: IS. 1880 N, $ s.; 20
Ohio leu N, 81 80; Penn 1903 n. 50 ~. z
bulls. $40 n. s. s5is: heller, loto N. 81 & 4
COWS. 1913 n. s 3: .. sof 10 " % H. 200 10
S Judd & Co.: COW. 80 70. So 90; :, ss4 10.
CALVES.
Receipts 500 head. 40 on sale. Nesla hrm
and e5a5Oc higher. yearlings and grassefs
arm. Common 10 choice veals sold at = 500
j9 per 100 N culls. i6gn; common yearlinss.
81 81. grassers $50. Dressed calves we're
arm. Clty dressed veals, l1gshe' choice Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

ital recently expended on extensions
and improvements"
Earnings report Of the York Rail-
ways Company for September gives
gross operating revenue OF $62,9bS and
net revenue of SS2.s1S, an increase Of
Ssl6 and $i,sS4, respectively, In the
ten months ended September 30 the
company earned 1857 ,40S in gross.
which was $30.772 larger than in the
year preceding, while the increase in
net was only S2,0l5. The total net in
come OF $9S,S70 was a reduction of
SA,7s7 from 1913.
Pacific Gas and Electric.
The development Of the Lake Spauld-
ing plant of the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio Company and other water power
developments. is showing the benefits
which the company is deriving from
the large expenditures made in the last
few years, and plans have been made
for additions to this plant from time
TO time to bring il to an ultimate ca
pscity Of 10000 horsepower. The pres
ent capacity of the Drum station will
be doubled, and five additional power
houses will be constructed, all of
which will use the water storage of the
main reservoir at Lake Spaulding. Ad-
ditional units may be installed without
a corresponding increase in the invest
ment for dams and other hydraulic
work, so that the average investment
per horsepower will rapidly decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October 10, 1914.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Although not so active as on
Thursday. when upward or 2.WOOO bushels
were said 20 have been taken, export de
mnnd yesterday was brisk. and while no
definite figures were given. 1t was reported
that sales would aggregate million blshels
for the day. Half OF THURSDAY Dig puslhess
was said to have been for tho account OK
Italy. Stimulated by This news, the mar
ket was firm. except FOR a brief earl re<ic-
ton. when realizing carried prices down 10
the previous nights level. From TINS mere
was an advance Of fully a cent bushel,
with the close firm at 70 lisc net rise. -
compared with Thursdays opening, Liver
pool came FAD TO % higher which; WIN
abe activity IN export circles. Indicated
further anxiety over the war situation. An
other factor which had much to DO with
the days strength was hrmness at Nlnnl-
peg. due 20 n much improved cash demand,
lighter receipts and less active hedge pres
sure. The Kansas state report was said 10
mako the crop OF Kansas 1870 900 bushels
compared with the governments prellml-
nary figures IN August Of 49,, 9l5 900 bushels.
Last years crop was S55lo,OO bushels. Ac-
cording TO Broomhall cables. business was
done yesterday IN No. hard winter ahoat
ana in No. Manitoba, besides sales or
Plate corn. In tho local market cash wheat
wac firm. with quotations nominal, on I
Buffalo basis. az follows: No : red, II l3A,
40. hard winter, 81 l2A; No. ! Northern
Duluth. 81 l42.. and No. l. Northern Mani
toba, 81 17i.. CORN-Supporting orders in
the corn market were by 10 means so lib
eral as IN wheat and there were periods or
under the previous night. There was con
siderable unloading on the hard spots, and
sentiment continued rather bearish. Local
* No. yellow corn was quoted az sole.
4 TO arrive OATS-EXport demand gave
oats a firm tone most Of tho day, and tho
market closed ia sc net higher. Sales OF
about 6Oo,oO bushels were reported for ex
port at outports, with more working. Local
spot market was firm and higher. standard
white, 00g 50lzc 40 .. 5luiliac; No 3. 4gizQ
50.; No {. 4gns9igc, fancy clipped, fliaG
52i-c: ordinary clipped. 50ajli4c, all elevator.
RYE-Steady: No 3 Western. Ole,
buffalo BARI.El-Flrm; feeding, 62a65c;
WHEAr-Market steady; japanese 81 So;
silver hull. 81 =; mixed. 81 50: Canadian.
81 90. Wheat. inclrding -four, exports for tho
week. according 20 Bradstreets aggregate
627l0lS bushels. against S.l27 25l last week
and 5,S3i,4h last year; since July l, l09.
3Ss 2sS. against S. 275. $50 last season. Corn
exports for the week. 1872 100. against 34l. 1877
last week and G. 405 last wear; since July l.
l.eS5, Ca against 929,03I last year.