davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

Crew Was Loyal.
 Captain Duffy maintained his ground, and so rapidly were the preparations to sink the Chemung made that further discussion about the flag ceased, and after the captain and crew had been taken aboard the submarine. torpedo and three shells sent against the side of the American ship put her to the bottom.
 Although angry at the action Of the German commander, Captain Duffy and his men had some meas ure of satisfaction in seeing the flag at the mast head as the waves finally engulfed their ship.
 Reports to U. S. Consul.
 The Chemung was registered at New York and carried a crew of twenty-four They found a place in two life boats and after a time on the open sea were picked up by a Spanish steamer which took them to Valencia. Captain Duffy has made a long report of the incident to the American consul at Valencia, John R. Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
32,O0o CLOTH MAKERS
 GET THIRD HIGHER WAGES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-An increase of pay of from S5 to 40 per cent to meet the increased cost of living will be given the 32.OOO employees of mem bers of the American Cloth Manufac- turers' Association beginning Decem- Der IS. it was announced tonight The advance will represent an increase ih wages of $S,0OO. 900 a year
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
Next Congress to Make All | Youths from 12 to g Years Old, Liable for Drill, If the Bill Passes.
VOLUNTARY SYSTEM
 DECLARED FAILURE
Senator Chamberlain Says Army Can't Raise Even 10000 Additional Men Under Present System.
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wtrel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Uni- versal military training in some form as the solution of the recruit ing problem for the army and navy will be placed before Congress during the coming session if Chair man Chamberlain, of the Senate military committee, is successful in carrying out his announced pro- gram. Today Senator Chamber lain said he would press his own bill for such training introduced last year. He said the virtual impossibility of recruiting the army to the peace strength author ized in the national defense act already had been demonstrated.
 Volunteer Idea Fails.
 Both army and navy recruiting services are combing the country for men, he declared, with little success The army has been unable to obtain even 10000 additional men provided for when the Mexican situation be came acute and the navy is making such slow progress with its increases that officials are perplexed.
 All Youths to Drill.
 The Chamberlain bill would require training of all boys between F and 23 years of age, except those specially exempted. The active divi sion composed of those between IS and g would be known as the citizens army and the younger corps as the citizen cadet corps.
 Senator Chamberlain said the bil probably would be radically changed in committee and its provisions great ly simplified to make it more work able.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Nov. 2S. - Government officials here declared tonight they had received information which con vinced them Villa was in Chihuahua City. It was also known official re- ports to this effect had been sent to Washington substantiating messages sent earlier in the day reporting Villa in possession of the city and Trevino in flight.
 One government source gave out report tonight that Villa had ordered all of the foreign residents of Chihua- hua City to leave on a special train for the border but this report lacked verification, it was stated.
 Another report was that Villa had captured a car of ammunition which had been sent from Juarez to General Trevino and had sent General Con- zales message thanking him for the ammunition. Villa, according to the same report. used Trevino's private code which had fallen into his hands, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
AUSTRiANS PAY TRIBUTE
 TO DEAD EMPEROR.

VIENNA, via London, Nov. 2S.-The doors of the black draped Hofburg Chapel, where rests the silver coffin
 with the body of the late Emperor Franz Joseph, were opened at 8 o'clock this morning. The waiting throngs of people then began to file through to pay their last respects to the dead emperor. All classes were represented, rich and poor; gentry and working men and women standing shoulder to shoulder in the crowd taking their turn in passing before the opened coffin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
WYOMING GUARD DIES
 AT CAMP DEMING

DENYING, N. NJ. Nov. 2S.-Private Frank J. Herzog, of Company D, Wy oming infantry. died in the base hos pital at Camp Deming today of erysi- pelas. He enlisted at Sheridan. and his home was given as Lancaster. Penn. His body will be shipped to Fl Paso for burial in the cemetery at Fort Bliss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
Unprecedented Situation Rises Again Threatening Ameri- can Peace-U. s. Warship Of Turkish Shores.
AMERICANS REFUSED
 PERMISSION TO LEAVE
Communication With Shore Refused--U. 5. Government Plans to Bring Turkish Elm pire to Terms.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.- Word that the Turkish government has rescinded it's previous agreement to allow several hundred Ameri- cans to leave the Turkish empire via Jaffa reached the state depart
 ment today from Ambassador Edks at constantInopie. The am-
 bassadcr was informed that the Americans cannot be permitted to depart; because of military neces- sity.
 1t is not known what action may be taken to bring Turkey to terms.
 1t is said to be an unprecedented situation which will require most delicate handling.
 The exact number of persons af iected cannot be learned, owing to the fact that direct communication witt the shore is not permitted. Nor is il known what is the proportion of na i've Americans to those who have taken out first papers or become fully Many are said to b. Syrians and Armenians though a number are native American 
 U s. Cruiser Near
 The American cruiser Des Moine' now at Alexandria is due at Jaff; shortly where. after unloading Ret Cross supplies. she has been expected to take refugees. It is suggested now however. that officers from the vesse will not be allowed to land to inves tigate conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
' T T T HUNT GAINS IS
 VOTES IN cocoNiNo.

* FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Nov. 2S.- :: Governor George w. F. Hunt * gained fifteen votes in Coconino * county today and wiped out near * ly three fourth Of Thomas Camp $: bells narrow lead for governor * when the board of supervisors re-
 * ceived instructions from Wiley * Jones. attorney general. to can l; vass an uncounted precinct. Saginaw precinct No. 10, the * one in question, was not included * in county returns because its re- * suits were sent in an irregular * manner. It gave Hunt 29 and
 * Campbell IA. :s * * * * *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
ILLINOIS FINAL VOTE
 GOES HUGHES BY 202, 900

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Official figures on the vote in Illinois at the election November show that Charles E. Hughes had a plurality of 2O2,235 votes over President Wilson. The to- tai vote follows:
 Hughes 1,152,316; Wilson 950,0S1.
 Frank O. Lowden, Republican, had a plurality over Governor Edward F. Dunne, Democrat. of 149,s7S votes.
 The vote: Lowden, 06,523; Dunne 556,654 Women voted for president but not for governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS
 INVESTIGATE ELECTION

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 2S.-The Ohio state Republican central and ex- ecutive committees decided today to conduct an investigation of the vote cast for state officers at the last ele"- ton by which James NJ. Cox. Demo crat. was elected governor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
HERMAN S SINKS AMERICAN AMERICAN STEAMER AFTER TRYING ID HAUL DNN $ F
x ;s $. < I < PRESIDENT AT MASS
 HONORS FRANZ JOSEPH.

F WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-Pres- : E ident Wilson win attend pontiii- ! E cal high mass to be celebrated to- x morrow at St PatricK's Church : E here by Cardinal Gibbons. in 7 E memory of the late Emperor !
 s Franz Joseph of Austria Hungary. :
 * Secretary Lansing and members < of the diplomatic corps not con t nected with the entente allies ]
 x also will attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
TEUTONS PRESS 3O MILES
 NEARER RUMAN|AN CAPITAL

PARIS, Nov. 29- The Rumanian government and diplomatic authori- ties have left Bucharest and gone to Jassy. according to a Havas dispatch from Bucharest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

JUAREZ. Nov 2S.-Another day of suspense passed today without any thing definite being announced as to the fate of the Carranza garrison at Chihuahua City. It has now been six days since the first skirmishing start ed. which opened the seize of the state capital and three days since the telegraph line was cut.
 Since early today, persistent reports have been in circulation here and in Fl Paso to the effect that General Trevino had been forced to abandon the state capital because his ammu- hilton supply was exhausted. One re- port stated General Trevino had gone
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

Jassy lies about 200 miles northeast of Bucharest. near the Russian from tier.
 LONDON, Nov 2S. - Dispatches from the German army in Rumania. says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. report that the Ru- manians have destroyed the railway from Tchernavoda to Bucharest and are burning all the villages and stores of food in the course of their retreat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29

LONDON, Nov 2S.-With the fore es of the Central Powers in posses sion. according to German official re- ports, which hitherto have proved ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
WEATHER

Arizona - Fair, not much change m tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-29
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 22, 31.92.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 4
Chief JHstice CoyinRto6.

Lewis VS.. Lewis; rule returnable. July
q; plaintiffs attorney George A. Mad
dox.
Howe VS.. Unknown heirs Of Mary
Thompson; decree pro confesso and ref
erence to Margaret NJ. Murray, examiner;
plaintiffs attorney, NJ. r. Mangan
Davis VS.. Marden; Maurice H. Hamberg
substituted as trustee; plaintiffs at
torneys. Ralston & Richardson; defen-
dant's attorney, S. d. Willis.
Poston VS.. p. H. Pattison and Com
rany; decree pro COnfesso; plaintiffs at
torneys. Ralston & Richardson.
In re dissolution Of Commercial Fire
Insurance Company; rule returnable
July "a attorneys. Douglas. Rufin &
Obear.
Stern VS.. Stern; order discharsing rule;
plaintiffs attorney, D. w. Baker; defen-
dant's attorney, NJ. D. Rosenberg.
King VS.. King; order overruling motion
TO strike out answer Cby Justice Mccoy
plaintiffs attorneys, r N. Hudson and
]. A. Hicks; defendants attorney. c. T.
Hendler.
Hermann VS.. Schlueter; decree for
injunction; plaintiffs attorney, Tobriner
& Graham; defendants attorney, J. B.
Stein.
Donau VS. Pure Food Liquor Company
rule continued to July q: plaintiffs at
torney, l. H. David; defendants at
torney, r. L. Montague.
KidweU VS.. Chap apin-Sacks Manufactur-
ing Company; rule as TO perpetuation OF
testimony returnable July "A; plaintiff S
attorney. L. J. Mather.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

toes, white, new, Norfolk No. !. bbl. l.oal.7s
do. No. 2. Dbl. looal.25: North Carolina. No. !.
l.5oal.75; York River. per bb.. l5oal.6S; Rappa-
hammock bbL, lsoaLeO; Eastern Shore Virginia
bbl., l5aL75 apples, early harvest. fancy per
barrel I5oa2.c0; do. small, barrel, Lual.5; do;
h-barrel basket, as75. Asparagus. MARYLAND sno
Virginia, No. u dozen, I0osl-5o; do. culs. dozen
60a75; beans native. green. bushel. soaR do.'
wax. bushel. 5oa6o; Rappahannock, bushel basket
Na4o. Beets. RappahanDock. bunch, 2a3; do. ma
tive. bunch, 2a3. Blackberriet, North Carolina.
quart. 4a6; do. Eastern Shore Maryland. quart,
sa6; do, Rsppahannock bucket, Za3o; cabbage
native crate, 50aso; Eastern Shore Virginia. bol'
Oa75; cantaloupes. North Carolina, gate: oesl 9i
California fat crates lo0a !o do. standard crates
L75a2Oo; Georgia. crate. l.25sl.7s; corn. Rap
pahannock, dozen. sal2; cucumbers. NorfoR. oss'
ket. +oaSo; do. barrel. LZSal5o; native, basket
gas0; egsplants Norfolk, crate. l.oosl.3; goose
berries. Maryland and Virginia, green. lb.. ltazi
huckleberes. qt, ea7; kale native. bushel box. oa
rs; New York. basket or box l.0oal.3; onions
Texas Bermuda crate. l50al75 new. Virginia. vel
low. bushel basket, l.ual25; yellow. barrel. sz'a
$50: white barrel 3Ooa2.2; Maryland and Penn
sylyania. bushsl, LlosL5. Peaches-Georga, car
rier. L5oa225: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland, boz
6oal0o; do. basket. 4OA50 do. carrier eoa7S; pep
pers. Florida. crate. 2oOa2s; pinespples, Florida.
crate. Laa2.5o; rsSpberries. red. pint, sa5; do.'
quart. sas black quart, 6; rhubarb. native bunch
lslh; squash. native. basket, 2oa2; tomatoes.
Mississippi. crate. 75alo0 do, Potomac crate. eoa
100; do. Anne Arundel. basket L0eal. 3; water
melons. Georgia car, l4a250
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
LOCAL EXCHANGE
GAINS STRENGTH
Tone of Market Shows More
Firmness anad Several
Issues Are Active.

The tone Of the market yesterday was
decidedly stronger. particularly in the
bond list. Railway IS displayed better
strength, also Potomac Electric Consou-
dated IS. Washington Gas IS were bid UP
3-4 to 1O6 IA, but with no Offering under
lO6 3-4, the figure was withdrawn. and
the quotation bid was left at los 1-2
Washington Railway and Electric As and
Capital Traction IS were advanced l-2
point each, the former to 81 and the lat
ter to 1O6 1-2
Mergenthaler was quoted 163 bid and l65
asked. Lanston was quoted 81 l-2 bid and
13 asked.
Other sales of the day included a Riggs
Realty Qong) bond at 1O2; 35 shares of
Gas at IS is to 75 1-2 and three shares of
Capital Traction stock at IS 81
The largest sales in the bond list were
made in Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS when, after 5000 worth had changed
hands at lOl IA, a block OF 5000 worth
sold at 10l.
American Graphophone recovered from
the slump of Wednesday and the quota
ton figures on both the common and pre-
ferred advanced from 152 bid and l55
asked to l55 and l5s- respectively. An
odd lot of two shares Of preferred sold
at 155
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
MARKET CLOSES
With NET GAINS
Mercantile, Marine Suffers
Setback Due to Increased
British Tax.

New York, July eo-In spite OF
serious speculative mishap to Mercantile
Marine the stock market closed today
with many net gains after technical
weakness during part Of the session.
1t acted in strict conformity with the
rules OF the Street governing bull
markets. According to schedule it is ex-
pected to show increasing strength to-
MORROW.
The set back experienced by Mercantile
Marine was caused by announcement Of
the n per cent tax to be levied by the
British government. One reason this did
not hurt the market more was that 1t
will mean a general advance Of ocean
rates. Therefore such stocks as United
Fruit, Atlantic Gulf and West Indies and
CASTOR Williams and Wigmore will profit
and bring as much additional money into
America as the British war tax will take
out.
Some persistent bears imagined they
saw IN this new advance Of the war
tax an attempt of the British to capture
control of the big company.
Even with the increased tax II Is
estimated that the company Will earn
so Der cent on its preferred stock this
wear, That Is no hardship for concern
that was willing to go through re-
ceIvership a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Marine Issues Drop.

W: B. Hibbs & Company yesterday re-
ceived the following analysis of the New
York stock market from Logan Bryan:
Tho Marine issues were adversely af-
fected by London dispatches indicating
that the English government plans to
impose additional taxation on the COM
pany's receipts, the impost to be levied
approximating 70 per cent. While the
action OF the shares exerted no bad effects
on the general list, 1t dampened the en-
thusiasm of those working along con-
structive lines. The muntion shares, how
ever showed Independent strength, shorts
covering rather freely and a small amount
OF outside buying being induced in this
department by persistent talk that fur
ther foreign orders are destined for lodg-
ment with American manufacturers"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, July 9.-EGGS-Market quiet May.
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, per doz.
"a; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia frsts
"A; Western tOhio frsts "A West Virginia frsts,
q Southern North Cardinal frsts .. The mar
ket for Western eggs Is firm Western fresh, case
count "a candled. 3as.
BUTTER-separato- extras, 2ea3o; do. frSts zsa
.; prints, ls-b., extras. S0a3 hrstz 29aSp: do.
lib. extras. 3oa2l; hrsts. 29a5o; blocks. lbs.
extras. 29a5o frgts 8a2s; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras. 2a23; hrsts 2aZ2
store packed. frsts. q.
LIVE POCLTRY-Prices per pound. unless other
wise stated: Chickens spring, lAa2 lbs. 2ia25: do.
n to N lbs, 2l23, under II lbs. %; do. White
Leghorn. 2a23 do. old hens, heavy. 70 do.
small to medium. %: do. old roosters and
stags. l0a-.; ducks MuscoTy and MonErel.
old, l3ali; do. white Pekins. old, II; do. Ind an
Runners. l2al3; puddle large fat, old. l3aI4; do.
DO, smaller, l6aE Pigeons, pair. old Is do.
young. .. Guinea fowl. each, old, 40
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Probate Division.
Chief Justice Coytngton-

Estate Joseph D. Frsnzoni; will dated
April Il, 1916, filed.
Estate R.cka Wallerstein; petition for
probate of will and letters testamentary
filed; attorney. \. L Newmyer.
Estate Marie P. Greer; order admitting
will 10 probate and granting letters testa-
mentary to Katie L. Prince; bond 900;
attorney, N J. Colbert
Estate Amelia Hatfield; order for au-
ditor TO file report without prepayment
OF fee; attorney, H. H. Hollander.
Estate William W. Nottingham: answer
to caveat filed; attorneys, c. r. Calvin
and Turnage * Quinn.
Estate Annie R Young; will dated April
4, 1916, and petition for probate and let
ters testamentary filed; attorney, John
Ridout.
Estate Ada ". Stagg; will dated April
Is, 1914, fled.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY, JULY 40. 1916.

81, SO
so Third street souihvest-Hsu-y n NIylor
sanirastrator. 70 Horace T. Henry. part original
lot & square sse SO
Ingieside-Ksnnedy Brother Inc 70 L1onard
J. Mather. lot a. block .. SO, trust 5000
lnsieSide-Kennedy Brother Inc, 10 Marie n
Manly iot Is. block p, so; trust 5000
American University PGrk-Flofenos NJ Frzser
70 Winheh Preston. lot q. block >. square ISE. so
Fls4sant PlEins-WHbeT y. Ouwford 70 May
trust, 5000
12i3 TWenty-second street nOrth~est-A. Pe-idus
Myers ct W. Louise s. 70 RebecoA NJ MscGrys,r
lot 18 square 20. SO.
Chillum Cstsls Heights-G. NJ Andres. Msttl.
I. Andres and 7. r Light 70 Muns-y Tfus 90 .
t1stee. lot 100. square SOs so
Wisconsin Avenue PErk-CspitsI Realty Company
70 HarTy and Sarah Pssternzk lo,S 2 snd q
square I7ss SO
y street northvest-WuHBrn P Arrin to Geo-ss
N and CaErle c. POtble1 lot 10 square eZT so
DO street northwest. Walter Movldep to
square I7s SO -
BToo$alnd- Martina Mattinsy 70 Rene B. Wall,
s'uth lat lDt IS. block g. Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago July D.-There was combination OF
circumstances and conditions surrounding the wheat
market today that quite bIllish- While there
were heavy sales prohttAking account. the buy
ing was Of urgent character and was led BY the
stronger houses in the trade. This overcome the
liberal sales on proft-taking account.
Those who short wheat were obliged 70
face confirmed reports OF damage by black rust.
high temperatures and blight In the sring wheat
belt Price gains today were 2zaT4 cents but
resting spots for the day somewhat below the
highest levels.
A message from Liverpool reported London as
a buyer Of cash and future wheat in that market
Com showed more or less tTesllarity, closing aAa
cent higher 70 unchanged
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
IawsuitS-

5s8ie-Charles y. Stewart VS.. W. G. Cor
nell Company, damages $1,000; plaintiff s
attorney. Mark StearIusn.
5S350-Hugh F. La atimer VS. Hannah F.
ParIett and Ernest w. Parlett; Certiorari;
defendants attorneys, Sheehy & Sheehy
593SI-Frederick B. Pyle VS.. David Der
zsvlty; certiorari; defendants attorney,
Leon Tobriner.
5S352-J. A. c. Groner VS.. John c. De!ch-
IT IN; judgment NJ Z. $40; plaintiffs at
torney, NJ. D. Rosenberg.
5s353-J. W. Carter VS.. Continental Trust
Company; damages $1,000; plaintiffs at
torney, E. W. R. Ewing.
5935+Breitstein & Brown VS.. Benjamin
kritt and Mary Kritt; Judgment NJ. c.
1916; attorneys, Loving & Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
G,nes; order continuin
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

& street between Seventh and Eighth streets
nHthesst-Chsrles NJ. Corson to Prank F. and
Bessie B. Freeman, lot 8. squ,re sss so; trust.
500
T~-nti-th street between and STREETS north
vest-Charles G. Mercer 70 Florence n. Coleman,
lot g. SQUARE Us. s..
Dent pl.ce between Thirty-third and Thirty fourth
streets northwest-Martha Z. Swtndels 70 Ducy A
Lake undivided half interest in parts lots rs and
ne square l2s, SO.
Sixth and ! streets noCtheast-Philip NJ Rhine
lander and c. Rockford stetsOn- trustees to George
c. F. Bratsn2hl Dean Of the Cathedral OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Washington Cor
neIus s. Abbott Vicar Of the Protestant Episcopal
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd, and Henry p. Blair.
trustees. lots IS and g. square Sc, SO.
Avalon Heghts-Mason n. Richardson and John
H. label. trustees. to Otto G. Wagner. lot l.
block 3 sla
Avalon Heights-Masou n Richardson and John
H. label, trustees. to Francis Y. HiSdon. lot 2
bIock g. SIN.
ITS Fifteenth street northwest-Inonas H. Hall
to Er. R. stotebury, lot lG2 square ls2 SO.
kAstle PRrk-Arthur B. Shreve e uI- Annie NJ
70 Rusbeu Burke. lot s. square 5.i7, SO; trust, 500
2u6 and us Thirteenth street no-thwest-H F.
August Meier ct uI- Clara c.. to Francis A
Blundon. lots % and s. square 81. SO. Francis
A. Blundou ct VI. Mary C., conveys same property
TO Clara O. Meier. SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fllton R. Gordon et ux
Cora A. to Geors DisnsT. lots B, 2. 3 and 2.
square aA. S@.
RandIe Highl,nds-HArry A Kite ct u1 Claire
Wright to Lucy R. Brown. lots g and g. square
56a. so.
RAndle Hishlands-Lucy R. Brown TO Patrick D.
and Gertrude Z Holme. lot s. square 5sG so.
Barry Farm-Frederick Phillips and others to
Henry G. Phillips lots g. and IS. block g. SO
Chillum Castle Manor and Turner'S improvement
Michael H Ludwig and Arthur G. Bishop,
trustees to Toroato Brick Company Limited par
eel 2+r Chillum Castle Manor. and parcels
z Al and u AZ Turner'S Improvement. S. 100.
Hsddock's Hills and Encloslre-AIbert D. Esher
arI u,Yrh NpflVe<,.x e. .HS.~k
McQuseney. parcel l53S SS0D.
Z2I7 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-United States
Trust Co. executor and trustee. to George R
Linkns lot IS square S. $500.
George z. Linkins ct w Margaret NJ F. con
veys same property 10 L<rerett NJ. Kelley, SO
ss2 D street northvsst-Lsrsrest IL Kelley e. W.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK GRAIN.

S-v York, July 0-wHEAT-Hisher; fair In
quiry; No. | Northern. (. O. b. lS4<i No. rec req
= / "a. Il, arrive: No. 2 hard winter, LIN,
T. o b; No. 1 uaacaroni. TO arrive. -2iss: No. l
N,nitoba luI4 Exporters took $4,000 bushels.
chiefly Manitoba and part hard winter New No.
2 hard winter. + o. b. Gulf quoted % over oeP
t..nb-r sor last half August and "a September
for last half September.
CoRN-st7uugers fair inqury. New No. yet-
low. fresh-sheusd. TO arrive. ga. c. l. T.; new No
) fresh-sheled, to arrive. 81. c l. L EHpoFIeEs
,,or 7othin- A cargo Of Argentine was bought
to arrive on D l. possibly close to $. c. / I.
OAT-Frner: quiet inquiry. Standard. soaA51s;
No white 46l.a45zs; No. white. S-za4o; elevator
basis ungradsd sac Exporters took 10000 bushels
Canadian and native