davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

bombs men fought like demons
with bayonets and grenades in the
shell-torn country between the roads
leading down upon Bapaume.
When the last press dispatches
We're received from British head
quarters. Haig's men we're rolling
steadily down the slopes leading to
Bapaume. but German resistance was
growing more and more stubborn as
the British advanced out OF the area
wrecked by the artillery. At that
hour the villages OF Courcelette, Mart
inpuich and Fleers were firmly in
British hands. British troops had
swept through Foureaux wood and
were fighting In the eastern fringes
OF Bouleaux wood and the fall Of
Combles appeared imminent.
The German losses are said to
have been frightful. especially In the
Bouleaux wood fighting, where the
German resistance was most desper-
ate, In the first advance into the
center OF the wood. General Haig's
men found heaps Of dead bodies.
The British gains OF yesterday link
ed up with the great French advance
earlier In the week, completed the
task OF smashing completely the en-
tire first three lines OF German posi-
tions on practically the whole Somme
front under attack. Only at Thiep-
val. where maryelously constructed
German works have DELAYED the
British advance. do the Germans still
hold to their third lines. Thiepval
was outflanked by the British who
captured Caurcelette yesterday, and
its capture in the next advance by the
British left wing appears certain,
News Of the British successes,
coupled with the allies great gains
in the Balkans and the resumption
of the Italian drive on Trieste, have
aroused the London public to high
pitch of enthusiasm.
How large a part the new armored
motor cars are playing in the present
British advance Is not yet known, but
military critics believe this new war
terror has wrought havoc among the
Germans, Dubbed the "Willies" by
the British Tommies, the new cars
present a terrifying appearance when
going into action. Trials behind the
front had convinced General Haig OF
their worth.
The British advance yesterday fol
lowed terrible deluge of shells
poured In upon the German works
Courcelette village was literally blowr
Off the map before the human flood
began rolling down upon the benumb.
ed Teutons.
The first stroke carried the British
through Foureaux wood and into tn,
outskirts Of Fleers village. Sharl
bayonet and grenade fighting drov,
the German machine gunners from
their last positions behind the ruins
Iof the town and Fleers was in tn,
possession of the attackers shortl,
before noon, The hardest fightinl
occurred ON the wings The Ger
mans clung tenaclously to Cource
lotte, because of It's position on tn,
flank Of Thiepval, Driven out of tn,
village by powerful sweep, the.
reformed about the cemetery at tn,
northern outskirts and attacked tim,
and again yesterday evening, in ef
forts to recapture the town.
Near Martinpuich, a ruined mil
had been converted into strongl,
fortified position, from behind whicl
the Teutons launched successive
counter-attacks. NeN
Joe Calvin returned TO Portlan,
Friday niyht after sDeutlinu N weak 4,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

Joe Calvin returned to Portland
Friday night after spending week In
town visiting his father, NJ. Calvin,
and friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
FAIR
PROGRA A N
IS FULL
Exposition viii Open Next
Tuesday, and Every Hour
Of Each Day VIII Be Filled
With Mrth and MerriInent

The program Of sports and special
features at the fair grounds for the
three days. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. win be a. follows:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
BR|TONS ADVANCE WITHIN
-FOUR MILES Of BAPAUME
Three More Villages Are Wrested From the Germans on
the Western Front and Allies Keep Up Winning
Stride in All Sections Except in Southeastern Rou-
mania, Where the Ieutons Report Victories

London. Sept 6Aied soldiers night BY the glare umnatn
have bombs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John j. Glynn 1907 ". 18th St. and Mary q.
Carroll. 1875 MldvRle ave
Thomas q. Gunson. hl27 Germantown ave,
and Margaret V. Joyce, 22 r.. COLON st.
Louis j.. Gittle.. 1881 :, !seminger st. and
-, Pearl NJ Hesingt9n. 252i S. lseminger, st.
Laptcnok. 931 Grey st.
John Swarz, 2G6O Almond St. and Katie Cis-
potz 45l7 Rlchmond 81.
Ralph Hmnsnger Tioga. Pa. and Emma n.
Samuel j. scowcroft. Gent, Pa. and Elizabeth
Simpson. ISl5 Green st.
Harry e, Miller, S2l w. Birch St, and Mary
Canning. oi4 n. 4th st.
Robert Young Lock Haven. Pa, and Helen
Rebecca scholl. 8s6 n. Park ave.
Catherine Leafy. 2i3O Watkins st.
John II, Jenkins. 36l+ Melon ST.. and Della
Nichols. SIS Budd st.
William c. Jordan, 6602 Greenway ave, and
Madeline X: Slnnott. 6045 ElmwoOd ave.
Frank Berg 3085 Chatham st.. and Emma
Zimmerman 3065 ChaH ham St
Harry Gejeyan. PASS ". I'd st. and Mary
Tashy, 1907 n. Waterloo st.
Pasquale TomRsulo. 2512 s. Watts St, and
Concettlna Marcarelli, b3I0 Addison st.
William II. Afnerbach. Hulmeville. Pa. and
Nathan Wschs, Cleveland, o., and Mildred
Abrsm Anopo 5S3 NiifnIn St. and Henrietta
Finezimer. 322 $. I'd st. ,,
Herman J., Sperlng, Jr. 1892 Reedland ST.
and Emily N. Partridge 1903 Paschall ave-
John W. Fry. 553i FaiThill ST., and Mildred
II. seiders. OAey Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
RAILROAD BOAT ENGINEMEN
GO OUT IN NEW YORK STRIKE
Worst Tie-up in Harbor History
Threatened by Leaders

NEW YORK, May THE engine crews
of 1900 boats of the Pennsylvania, Lacka-
wanna, Jersey Central and r. and O
Railroads were called out today in the
marine engnemens strike. Strike lead
ers are attempting to induce the engine
crews or all the railroad ferryboats to
quit work, and they predicted that. within
the next "a hours. New York harbor
would be tied up as never before Thus
far 1000 men have struck. affecting 200
tugs.
Thousands of tons of freight are piling
up on the New York wharves. with but
slight possibility of being moved, because
OF the strike. II is feared four trans.
atlantic liners due tomorrow will have
trouble docking. Much of the freight
held up is munitions for the Allies on the
Brooklyn, Hoboken and Jersey City piers.
whose freight sheds are full Some Of
the Jersey City and Toboken freight is
perishable foodstuffs.
Five thousand men and women, who
will act as pickets in the strike of $4,000
garment workers. which goes into effect
tomorrow. were organized today by the
union and will he scattered throughout
the city as long as the labor troubles
last.
Benjamin Schlesinger. president OF the
Garment Makers Union. said that the
strike would have the support Of all
divisions of organized labor. including the
American Federation of Labor.
About 20 halls have been rented by
the union, in which to conduct cam
pagn Of education"
As the prospect for disturba nces looms
large. the police department will have big
bodies of reserves in the districts in
which the shops are located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Police Court Chronicles

Bill and Tom Johnson, twin brothers,
were parted by fate many years ago.
Bill went West TO work with q circus.
Tom stayed East and did odd jobs about
the wharves. Bilrs work around the saw
dnst ring seemed to increase his thirst
TO an alarming degree. Tom also devel-
oped q thirst in which water was never
considered
Both brothers declare there's not jail
IN any big city east or west of the Mis-
slssippt that they haven't been in. In
nearly all cases their detention was due
10 oVer-indulgence in vari-colored liquids.
Inc glsetnlng nose of each bears docu-
mentary evidence in this connection.
The same fate which parted the broth
ers years ago worked in its magical way
and managed to bring them to this city
IN special cars. Bill was found at Sec
ond and Christian streets irving TO hnld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
COMMON LAB0RERS' STRIKE
HALT PRINCETON BUILDING
Construction of Dining Hall and
$5O0,0O0 Home Stopped

PRINCETON, y. j., May 2.-More than
$50 workers on various construction en-
terprises struck here last night. hating
large part of work on the Rockefeller
Institute. tho Princeton University dining
halls and the new 4O-room, $500 900 home,
being erected by Gerard Lambert Of the
Listerine Company.
The contract for the three jobs is held
by the Matthews Construction Company,
which says it will be impossible to con-
cede the demands of the strikers. 1t is
expected that 1t will be unnecessary to
import new workers. as the strike is en-
tirely confined to the unstilled laborers.
There has been no disturbance in town
and no trouble is anticipated.
A union has been formed by the strik-
ers. but it Is very poorly organized. The
demands of the men include an eight-hour
day and the increase of pay from % to @S
cents an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
FISH AND FISHERMEN

10 South Jersey streams In auest Of perch
last weekend al Grenioch nnsns fdr trout sent
CHARLES D: Reinf. 2oi4 North Broad street
END TO angle. for white catfish
phsdepRRfis Rf viii 80 to a PsstiSe tiS'iLn9kEs Lske g.
% angle for pickerel when the season for
Walter Derby, 2953 North "a street. and
George Cook, .s.' North 5th street. Philadsl
white catfish and striped bass in the Maurice
% TgEs!ats cPenna ANGLERS are making FySod
TOO hish since opSnins day g'e Tor suecesstnl az.
ssatidnss BTown trout 90 not not rise readily to
How to Angle for Carp
The many fishermen who visit nearby
udewater streams to angle for carp will
be interested in the following short talk
on the proper lures for this fish by Joseph
Hoffman, Of lilo Brown street. Philadel.
phia. Mr. Hoffman kndNvs all about carp
and is considered by MANY fisherman TO
he the champion carp angler in Philadel.
phia
Mr.. Hoffman says: IL use nothing more
than cornmeal and large canned peas,
using the cornmeal lure on one line and
the canned peas on another. Each pea
must be pierced and placed in honey for
~ hours.
The cornmeal is prepared n s follows:
ITO every cup of cornmcal add one table.
spoonful OF New Orleans molasses and a
quarter ounce Of calamus root boil to.
gether for l y hours, then work into a
dough and use just enough of the dough
to cover the hook, as the carp have very
small mouths.
THE hook, Of course. should be small,
too When a carp takes the bait. he
never Jerks the line-just draws II. and
the angler should not be too quick on the
job but wait until he can feel the earn
mouth the bait and then with slight
jerk of your wrist you will have him Do
not let the carp have any slack line.
Ut Is common for me, using the above
baits. to get 10, Il, t6 aud is pound carp.
The above bait is only used by me during
the spawning period When the fish have
done spawning. ! use another lure, the
recipe for which I will give some other
time | angle for carp as late as Christ.
mas and then quit, as by that time 1
judge they are in deep water"
j. w Heritage, Alonzo Beckett and Will.
lam Thatcher. of wenonah. n. j.. are
planning fishing trips to nearby streams
for pckerel as soon as the season opens
for that fish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Anaconda,s Output Record

NEW YORK, May 2.--In April the pro-
duction of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company amounted to S3,SO00OO pounds
of copper, compared with 26,6O0,OOO
pounds in March, 23,300.00O pounds in
February and 23,20O,00O in January. In
April of last year the output amounted
TO u SOC, 600 pounds The output of Ana
conda for April establishes the greatest
production in the history of the company.
The former record was made in Feb
ruary, 1912, when the production
amounted To 26, 100000 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
DEATHS
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.

Amandus Beck Due notice of the funeral
viii be. given, from her late residence. 424O
CHRIsTMAN.-on April 90 1915 WILLIAM,
husband OF Elizabeth v Chrstman aEed II
years. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. on wednesday.
law Mr. {. Ha%rter % seS MeGonneii, I' 1is4 Hofth
Hobart st Lnterment private a. Mt Moriah
evening. from 7.ao to 10 o'clock
otASmHi ssSSSS9 S Ss cssby 2 is5 bss
ReynoldsJ Relatives and friends. also, Hunt;
insdon PsrE Improvement Ass,n. are invited
s;so o'clock. form his late residence. 1928
sSyn s. so% Mask Mask rS 6 'RG aHT5ns PfE s
aSy sSpHchre sSSprh q GemStery no M
ST. N a4 hi pis se'SfTESf #iEA EoFss 6S,5snG SGs
Ase penrosS n sS5 sly pq 4arOsr of the ons
Further notice OF the funeral VIII be given.
c0NSoE Won APr sS 9ie GLARA
& 9ss Ss ssrYSss EsSsss h Sdsb ao5sS9 4G sr!s
S9nFfn nh o Sqs trSy % Hoy Of Rs 9,
EHEESEf sgRSSssEfnP gSsEP 2tSdrR 9 ASF Se NJ Mi'1pS g.
Relatives and friends. also all orgenlzat!on
Of which he, was a member are Invited to
sSssrSoop ae at oeoeE; At Ss late rssdensF,
5s1 North 4lst street rect Friends may cali
ment private at West Laurel Hiii Cemetery.
Auto funeral.
FALKENoFF.-on April 80. 1915. at uhrichs:
willie, o.. SARAH. wife OF Philip Fslkenoff
and sister of the Rey. pr. Henry Berl<owitz.
aged B5 years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services on
os @ STfS"eS Son. at 1909
Broad St 1nterment private. at Rodeph
Shalom Cemetery.
FANSHAWE.-on April 80. 1919. SARAH
ANN widow Of John r: Fanshawe, daughter
Of the late Aaron and Elizabeth Jones. aged
I3 years Relatives and friends invited
TO attend the funeral services, at Market
Square Presbyterian Church. Gtn.. Wednes-
day. at p. m Tnterment private.
HpBER:6aon May. I. 1915. Rev. s. N. X
day. at 2:l5 ?. m. Services, at wentz's Re.
RINE, widow of Thomas Kennedy. Rela.
tves and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. on Thursday at $3.50 a. m, from
her late residence, n543 Poplar st. Solemn
Requiem Mass at Church of the Lady Of
Victory. at 10 n. m. lnterment at Holy
KROLL.Son April 30. 1915. GEORGE WASH
INGTON. son OF tho late Gotlieb and Sophia
Z. Kroll. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services. at the rest
dence OF his sister, 917 N. o9th St. on
Wednesday at p. m. lnterment private.
L.NSE.-On April 30. 1919 SAMUEL w. son
of Kate and the late Solomon l.. Linse. Fu-
neral private at the convenience OF the
MACPHERsoN.--on April 20. 1910. ]. BoU-
tnee Mealtins) Relatives and friends OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Divorce Suits Begun

ms following suits for divorce were be-
!un IN Court of Common Pleas No. g.,
June term:
Bertrand Hanks a''N' w. i-ou'S
Lillian Irene Kinkade VS.. Joseph A. Kin
Saaa x; Ptelffer VS.. John A. Pfeiner.
ion, 's's''o" vs. howard w Jeher-
nasd1, nf1d1 blumstein W.. Harry Blumsteln.
Ifaosi N, Ilghe vs.. John II Tighe, Jr.
fsssphNln1e Nl1e Ayres VS.. Howard A. Ayres.
I1na ". Little VS.. Rosa NJ. Little.
1itae 1itae sSiTaussneI VS.. Henry Straussner.
hgfPitz ii"''it@ " NlllaW august
nan slilahsth Reed HOrman VS.. Frank W. Har-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
SALOONS FOES TO ORGANIZE
Delegates From II Churches Win
Meet Tonight

The delegates Of II churches In the
northeastern section of the city who par.
ticipated in the anti.saloon parade last
Wednesday night will hold a meeting to-
night at the Kensngton Lighthouse. to
fcrm permanent committee to advance
Il anti.saloon movement.
Members Of the Boys club Of the
Lighthouse will also actively participate
In the organization. 1t is declared that
there arc 1876 looms within radius Of
seven and one.l Ii squares of the Light.
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Lancaster Carmen Get Advance

LEBANON. Pa, May 2.-The American
Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company
today announced a voluntary increase Of
wages of from . TO 10 per cent, for all
men employed at its Lebanon and Reading
plants. The company Mt present EN-.
ploys 1000 men and boys at its two plants,
and the increase effective today is the
second given them since the first of the
year The company's payroll at present
amounts to $4,000 900 annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
BRYAN AN ALTERNATE
Will Be a Delegate to Democratic
National Convention

LINCOLN. Neb, May 2.--wiliam j.
Bryan will be a duly accredited delegate
to the National Democratic Convention
at St Louis The official canvass dis
closes that while he was beaten for dele.
gate he was elected an alternate.
He Will. therefore have a ticket to the
convention and the right TO represent the
state II any of the eight Bryan men on
tho delegation desires to step aside dur
ing all or any part OF the proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
500 JOIN SYMPATHY STRIKE
FOR HARVESTER PLANT MEN
Situation More Serious as Violence
Starts in Chicago

CHICAGO, May with more than
5000 men out and sympathetic strikes
spreading IN several other plants, Chica-
go's labor situation assumed serious as
pect today. Eight hundred employees of
the Illinois Malleable Iron Works have
joined the International Harvester Com
pany's strikers
Police cordons were thrown about both
plants today i'm anticipation of a contin'
uance of the violence which began last
night, when Charles Seidler. a foreman,
was severely beaten by a mob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Standard Profits Double

NEW YORK. May 2.-Pronts Of the
Standard oil Company Of New York for
1915 were more than double those Of the
preceding year. according TO an annual
statement issued today. Net earnings of
$15,76l,663 show an increase Of $s,025,-
744 the surplus increasing from St,736, 900
TO s9,76i,663, and the total surplus from
St6.7Ot.5si to s26,463,254. The total sur
plus is now more than one-third of the
companys entire capitalization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
VEGETABLES

ne market ruled steady on fine stock of
Moa descriptions with trade fair. Quotations:
waite pota toes. per bush.-PennsyIvan SIZE
4l.Qi New York. Sl.O5@ 10; western. 81 .O5
4lloi white potatoes, Jersey, per basket
NJ n = 4 rose 65@ 75cs No. l other varieties.
Flerda. per bbl-No. /, s5.7506; No B
ytsCaS; sweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket
70 l. 46Q6Oc,: No. ., % q 3Oc. sweet pota-
Iosl Jersey ,Delaware and Maryland, per
hanpsrNNo. L., 75c@Sl No. ., 5OCd soc.
swset potatoes, Virginia, per bbl.. SI.6O61 ~;
0nlons per 100lh. bag, 81 l92; onions. Texas,
~. GUNNER crate-No. T. S1.6OGr1,T5: No
/, 8i.2Si cabbage, Danish, per ton Sl3G
90, South Carolina. per crate. S2.a5@
.spiHaeh: sSi Norfolk. per bbl., SOC ST. kale. Nor
R.r,Ap mn, per 22plY 29aa6Oc. watercress. per 100
IIlna' Ilu per basket, s2@3.5Oi do, North caro-
ma ma per basket; S2G2 @4; beans. Florida.
81 Rssket, s2@3; peas. Florida and South
SSsl9lnina' Snt,lnina' per basket. Sl.2hq2.5O peppers,
ttIioIilea tIiea per carrier, $2m3.5O; eggplant
silHrlaa iIIs a. per crate, g. rs; radlshes Nor,
IsE 7 r. earrisr-Fancy, s1.75@2i choice. SI.a5S
e4pSd5sSI5i dsoS1EIia ps5 9ss! GaToiina
~ mushrooms per Alb. basket, St@I. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
9OOO JOIN STRIKERS IN
PITTSBURGH LABOR WAR


Continued from PAGE One
the Edgar Thomson plant from Gary. Ind.
and youngstown, o., today. BY this eve
ming 1t is expected there will be 500 coal
and iron policemen on duty at this ara
other plants of the Carnegie steel Corn
pany at Homestead and Braddock. Last
midnight there were about 900 pickets
waiting for the night force to come ont
of the plant for midnight lunch Antici
pating there would be some trouble. the
officials of the company sent in 5000
sandwiches and quantities Of coffee for the
workmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
New York Weeks Exports Drop

NEW YORK, May 2.-The exports of
merchandise from the port of New York
for the week ended April 20 were valued
at s30061,SOl against S37,64S,l6S the
previous week and $2i,763,1S9 in the
corresponding week year ago; since
January /, SSOS,662,592 against S447,-
5O3,6Sl in the corresponding period last
wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
w WASHINGTON. Nav 2

WASHINGTON, May 2.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Showers
this afternoon or tonight; cooler Wednes-
day partly cloudy; cooler in southeast
portion; moderate north winds.
Cloudiness is increasing over the middle
and north Atlantic States and the western
shower area has moved eastward to the
Allegheny Mountains. The showers are
being attended and followed by a rapid
fall in temperature The drop has been
from Is to 25 degrees in the lower Lake
region and the Ohio Valley during the
last "a hours A reaction to warmer is
reported from the plains States. while an
other cold area has appeared in the far
Northwest. The skies ar still clear and
the temperatures mild along the South
Atlantic slope.
~ c ~ =, =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Sugar Lower in New York

NEW YORK, May 2.--Arbucke Broth
ers dropped their prices 10 points for
fine granulated at the opening of the
market today to 7.I0c. The American
and Howell are also quoting this level.
The Federal and Warner still maintain
I. soc Spot Cuba raws were unchanged
but strong at G. 46c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April I, 1916
EVENING LEDGER
AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INsERTIoss
THIS STYLE TYPE lor like thisl

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INsERTIoss
THIS STYLE TYPE tor like this)
One or two times Observation-Disclosures, 1bo
Ihree times one week k''''''''......,.. i2hs
situStion Wanted three times Ons week. iSS
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in
the Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without ad-
ditional charge.
Want ads under all other classineations mas
be repeated In the PUBLIC LEDGHR at combined
rate;
ThTee , times one week. ek.......'......,.. lSeeI
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
Is permitted in all eiSssinestions sxesp. HslS
and Situation Wanted, Lost and Found Per-
solSls. PoaEdlnG and ,- Rooms; ms, When 50 sPsel:
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES,
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
AIN AND FLOUR

a..s,pts. 236.71a bushels. Trade
ezzi - WITH lower OUTSIDE adVifes p-. pIlSes
,.fF by ouotations. car tots. IN ,9Np9oIIJt
49, lc,,,. red. spot and Max Sl,iSm
t.sf; .Nso.,fhern red. 81 1870 "; steamleer
faf, AZ .iisdi1s; No, rcd, y i9@t j ~
eSrd 'nii2aii di.15ls rejected b. Sl'll
sffN. Z = Under iisht oherlnEs ana i9r
i Bso,stons Car lots for io.fsai ~ a. sti2 sttri22de,
ssiIov v.iiS@, SSs Saf6 af6a79c S79R cos y'0T per ' e
sles.e les...,D,s so.2e2 bush. oIerinss
"a The market ruled urn witn y
~ nfht ouotst tons no. wnlteS oln.W
~ as.lI.,d white, 81 q 10 , wniIf,
sese.,i ss93lHc.; purified oats graded 48~
fst ,...,pts 200 barrels and 450 500
/. ft0UH----nNys Mil limits were firmly main
..sfs a sao.ssare was little trading. Quota
So eui tss lbs, in. wood Wippterco clear
l<ss peIo A. straight, 81. 4OWo o.bOi DO,
ifi6f !. w IA, Kansas. clear cotton sacks,
.,lot toao~ straight, cotton sacks, 300
atsfo; do..,snt. cotton sacks. S0.00m6. 10;
III DO, pa.,snt pn,ssr s5969b.I5; do, straight
,esf|as, hTst sn patent, S8q6. 40; do. favorite
n fseess' eoGs q so: city mills choice and
litnds ~, IA. e.60d6.s0. CITY, mills regular
lkncy pNxrlnter clear 80. lu"o.dui no.
sttss1-W w 9o h g. 90: do, patent, 50 1900.
ttalGnt rtoiyR was quiet but steady under
RL.g.ar,riI.s. rsiIs Quotations: $4,000 per Dbl"
|Nlit