davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
JAP WANTS ALLIANCE
WITH ENGLAND RENEWED
Okuma Says Two Nations Must
Preserve the Peace of the
Far East.
Nv Associated Press 70 Every rrenine

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Toxic, Nov. 20-Marquls Shigenobu
Okuma Japan's venerable statesman, IS
strongly in favor Of renewal of the Anglo
Japanese alliance which expires III 1921.
Revision Of the provisions should be
made IN consonance with requirements oil
the new world conditions, he Gays, but the
fundamental principle Of the alliance,
that both England and Japan should main
tain pence in the Far East and IN India
and protect their mutual interest, should
remain unchanged.
With America and Great Britain as its
centre, The League of Nations can be said
tn have a greater hospitality than the
holy alliance, he continues. 'Conse-
uuently, if both countries act with mutual
consideration, the league may be m
nucntial
Once theaa countries rtin counter To
each other, however, the results cannot
II. predicted We cannot see at present
the absolute STABILITY Of the League of
Nations
"Ruasia, With its great population Of
nearly 300 600. 0O0 can become strong
power If a great leader appears, even
though the territories Of Finland and
Poland have bccn ctit of The temporary
collapse of Russia IS not enough % make
the Anglo-Japnncse Alliance unnecessary.
The League Of Nations cannot secure
tho complete abolition 81 arunarnents,
and all the nations arc now striving for
the perfection Of their national defenses. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
WANTED To DIE
IN BEST CLOTHES
pr, Josrnh Smith, Who Shot
Policeman Dutton, May Recover
From His Wounds.

With cadaycrous appearance, Joseph
Smith Negro, who Is alleged TO have shot
his wife. Rcbccc;. and also Patroiman
Dutt,n four weeks ago at Taylor anu
Wilson streets. dragged himself with great
effort INTO CItN Court today fer prelimi-
nary examination on two charges OF as
saul, with intcnt So commit murder. Loss
II a,mcst all h;s faculties added 10 his
,rratly weakened physical state from
thr Elects cf the hali nutton fred INTO
The negro back showed plainly that the
pairolman's bullet al hut kll!cd the
Negro
.fhs next instant the court and spec
tatgrs were gwen another spectral view
when RehecCa SuGth. the prisoner Wic.
With h,r face haudaEcd walked slowly
and " wth great ihNs.cal effort I" thr
w,ircss stand III" prisoner was appar-
ertiv nm uhIcct ai ouricusitv 10 th.ccr
p,,ttop but -, NEGRO seemed indifferent
~ the pohc,mau = tat dagcd head. lput-
Ton to. wss sho, ~ smith - the latter
,9n,ttsd 1heaecus q mau S w.ie So m
"a H. have ne interest sivc ~ avnid IN"
revolver with w!urh She had been wounded
m the check winch lay exposed ON thr
tr,ai tahlr The woman veared OF ~
-h, pass, 4 thc weapon with fearful
suutuf at .
1h,. ~ n + -t,tcd g. II" jealous quarrel
which ST., ~.aj hpr hu~hald started IN thf
,r..t n4 ,p.lrl wuh tvo shots ~ her
l. r,.s Datan told 81 chasing
~uata aai hcrns ~ down 'uas y hen,
r ,le- .r.h,t law h. got the Negro with
b- a-i bullet ll the mar haC> Bgth
,....,, u,r.. taE,n 10 th. h spital Ohcer
losrph >u,h arrested smith alter thI
9Gr1v nl ,t'.ed tlta' fhr iatIFr ns.N''a
~ i dslng hl- bcst ciuthss SI.ih
.,,., III .Itf i Law AZ Hospital II,
a.. Iii + = 50 ha!i iar ne Court ot
General ~,e-.u..~
OhCr pa.1 apparently haF recover
"a ftc h.,H.. having ,r.s cri.,i t3s SKILL
Ih, \.-r,. .sn.l ATS uftc. too, s;i!l have
80 b.,.,, f..f. hillrt winch tac doctors
hs,..l l.r.r, Ii.,,l.I., Il. rciuuyc With safety
~,i. -to,tinr ar,t.rt spectator said.
smith t..it, r.r pdci thc wggndrd pa-
ft.lr.,r tb4r i, ,nc, gave the latter i
1T Il h,s 'flrk whra thn ps.rcInan waF
f, s.rILr ants I'll lctth,r Ilant hcrf,
A9d cxnr,~..I slrrnw Il having snot hm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
SLCRLr VAS WELL kEPT.
Men Accused of Drunkenness Refused
Ia Tell Where Thes cot II.

philad 'uhl3 i Nce ~ IhCrc wcre only
.hr-e r,rt~ar.r1 7rralencd before MagS
tratc Nislleary .n Ol,v Hall v,sreriay
~,a-co,, ,,,.l --+,>f-ot,an Tbs was he
er.t ,br,.tfr.. uarl.rrr that from 80 to
Ioo 5,4 ,.. arpcar lar hearing Ore
se7l ~ r,n.. fr.n WIrningtca Del thr
o,bcr f,om Riverton y II and the
thlrd from North WarEo1k street >cor'S
II onlooAcr- FL thr court room perked III
,f,,- ,ars tt,r th.y hoard I'll, charge
-sa5 or- qr5 .be t-lo sirarEl,d into the
.o,,rt ra,r, ana stood .ciort thc tar
..Yo., ver,. out I, I,I rating. cha' qucric!
The Judge
"Nrs. vouT honor
'Vherc Gid vou Ect it,
Several p.r.yas III the room were So
es,.r ~ .>,.rt.su the address that they
could n,t remain seated Rut the prisoners
r.raioe3 >il...t. Tin on, IL them burst into
a hearty Ia.rh much 70 the disappoiut-
mont II thf eager listeners Gloom SEEMED
~ ey.-.f.a..,1 Cgrt Officers Bill A+hcr-
b.l. 50 C,.t.ibtrr,- Ar4y Namely and
Core t.ele .l..r rs tie tho passed from
tr. -.-,tn o4tf, rfc secret buried in their
.a~apl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Return or RAILROADS.
President Issues PrOciama ion Return
i-g Them 10 Owners ' arc ].

VaSElurtan. Dec President VII
son last night iesrci rroClanatlons re-
turning the railroads md express com
narie> IL private control March l
F4n1ro of Congress to enact rencdlai
legislation vas gwen = he reason tor
extending hv tno months the time org
inaliv announced for rg.inquIshlng gov
eminent control ri the railroad properties
In IL message II Congress last May,
Pres ldent u i.son SAID he roads would i'@
turned back al the end O the calendar
wear
No agree neut having vet been reach
a ~ Congress = crrtArv Tumulty
said IN announcing the prociamations
at l,ecomes necessary IN the pubic IN
terest 10 allow a reasonable time TO eiapse
between the ISSUING of the proclamation
and the dat. of It's actually taking effect
] he President Is advised that tie rail-
road and express companies are not or
ganlzed 10 make II possible ior them 70
recelve ana manage their properties #
actually tIrnt-d over 10 them Oh December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
SICK AND POOR SHARE
IN CHRISTMAS JOYS
Day is Frightened at Hospitals,
and Charitable Organizations
Minister to Many.

In the festivities and Joys incident to
the day. the sick and poor in the hospitals
and tho charitable institutions were not
forgotten yesterday.
The Salvation Army and the Volunteers
of America distributed several hundred
baskets, containing nice Christmas DIM
ners, among the poor and needy families
Of the city. At the industrial home of the
Salvation Army there was special Christ
mas dinner for the employees and dodgers.
In the hospitals there were special
Christmas trees for the patients and
here the spirit of optimism prevailed
regardless OF the clouds of sickness and
accident Special dinners were provided
for those able to- partake Of substantial
food and gifts were distributed among the
Younger inmates The Delaware, Homeo-
pathic, Physicians and Surgeons all made
special Preparations
Carrying out their belief In their
rltualistic provisions for charity, members
of the Eilke Yesterday visited homes OF
poor families and presented them with bas-
kcts containing n Christmas dinner that
helped materially IN making the dav
merry.
At the Ferris industrial School for
Bows . gala program was carried out
Christmas eve to divert the thoughts Of
these tiny juvenile dcIinquents from their
confinement A special Christmas play
let, "Old Woman in The Shoe, was pre-
sentcd by cast Of the boys and there was
Christmas tree laden with gifts for each
individual
Burdan Ice Cream Company played
the role of Santa Claus 10 MI of tho city :
charitable institutions and provided this
delightful desert for all Of the inmates
Over 400 quarts Of cream were gwen IN
tins manner.
The warden and tho guards AZ the work
house enJoycd their Christmas dinner
yesterday The mei j was turkey and
everything that went Wth = ~ the
warden said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
POSTER MOTHER DEFENDS son.

Mary johnson, Ncgross, Al Orange
street, fought for her fostei-son, James
johnson, Il years Of age. in City Court
today wien he VAS charged with having
stolen bicycle from James Russell, also
Nero. The woman SAID she adopted this
Roy ard his sister from he alushouse
four years ago. She declared tie boy had
never taken anything II his life and that
she was present al hcme when the boy
bought the wheel from Philadelphia
Negro The foster-parents story 50 IN
pressed the court that tie charge was dis
missed Others testified that they were
present when the Philadelphia Negro
came To the johnson home four weeks ago
and told hard lack story and offered to
sell tic bicycle for IS Patrolrnan Blackis-
ton arrested johnson because he had failed
to satisfactorily identity the man from
whom he had bought tho wheel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS At EpwoRTH.

Fpworth Methodist Freicopal Sabbath
school Tenth aud Lombard streets, will
hold its annual Christmas entertainment
at Z 45 tonight The principal features
arc under the supervision ~ Cha les
Donovan, choristeY AlI fricnds ~ fhc
school arc urged to be present 4 special
invitation Is extended tn All families
living ~ the immediate community
surrounding the school An Offering
will be taken for Armenian Neer Fast
Relief Pew. T. r. Bcaucbarnp r pastor
and WiIlie T. 0verdeer. superintendent
OF sunday school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
POLICE ARE HAPPY.
Traffic Officers Showered With Gifts
BY Friends.

Several Of the traffic squad stationed on
Market street say that this WAS the best
Christmas they hid ever seen. Traffic
Officer Scott. detailed at Fourth and Mar
ket staid that besides the amount of mon
ey he received from the people, he had
gotten presents of handkcrchiefs, socks
and other articles, one of the latter being a
single stocking which someone gave him.
Traffic OH Sheehy, stationed at Eighth
and Market said thnt this Christmas WAS
better than all of the past together.
Mail men say that this was one of the
best years they can remem ber, the people
being both kind and generous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
JERSEY WOULD BE WET.
Governor % Make Fight For Light Wines
and Beer.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Jersey CITY, y j., Dec 26.-Gov.-
elect Edward l. Edwards. repiying today
10 a published statement OF James X
Shields. president of the New Jersey
Anti-Saloon League, in which he was
quoted IS pointing out the futilty Of
introducing a bill in the next State
legislature to legaEze the sale Of light
wines and beer. declared such a bill could
be passed, as majority Of the members
Of the Legislature are vet
Il was elected on wet plstforru by
majority Of 5000. he said. "a ma
JorIty Of the legislature Is wet. The 81
asscrrlblynen Of Hudson, Essex, Atlantic
and Passaic counties are wet Therefore
bill legalizing sale OF light wines and
beer can be passed
Mr.. Edwards denied that he would
employ special counsel n test the con
>tltutio. ahty Of the federal prohibition
amendment FIe added that he would
take no part IN the draft1t z Of proposed
law to lagalizc The manufacture Of light
wines and beer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
WINNERS IN DO Err CONTEST.

BY Associated Press T. Evcry Evening
Dover. De- 2O Il dol cont - started
here the hrst day Il December by Clarke
4 Mcdaniel, extending - December -,
IN winch t.u doll. wcre Offered 70 children
receiving tn. largest nAmbcr ~ votes. by
patrons proved lively and Interesting
cs..rd 4y M lruiug ten ). Dover little
gi-ls were mad, bapq. by beIug named =
wlnners IL soHoW, Jcauie Mcdaniel
SatterfeIc. Eleanor .ioncs Florence Hous-
ton Cornclia Harp-r Taylor Ruth Light
bourne Maha Driver Gladys Walton
Dorothy Outten. Dais. Gray and Eliza
bcth Rowe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
RECOVER STOLEN RIG.

A horso and wagon. the property of
Corrtland Clark q Rcybold station was
stolen iron Clart place Or SUNDAY.
The ttef, vas fcported t1 tic police and
tho rig was iua1o = Neducsi ~ on tie ast
gde. II i tat bclel d thr aufhorties
tia tnt tnelt vas committed to give some
ore . ireg rid her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
DEATHS,

PTTZCj jERALD In this city. m December
%. 1919, John A.. son of the late Frederick
and Mary Fitzgerald.
Relatives and friends are ingit ted 70 attend
the funeral from the residence of his brother
Thomas r. Fitzgerald ZSf4 Washing ton
street. on Monday morning AZ . O'ciocx
Requiem mass al 81 PatricS'R Church In
terrnent at Cathedral cemetery
LEE In Bridgeport. Conn. on Decsrnt t,er
2S 1919. Mary Inc. wife ~ Hobert "
Lee Of Bridgeport. Conn.
Due notice 0f funeral later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Z. S. C0NsULs HEARD FROM

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Irkutsk. Thursday, Dec "a Trygve
K Hansen. t. : vice consul at Omsk,
and Joseph Fl Ray, consul at Irkutsk,
have safely passed Taiga, IS miles south
east of omsk, together With Red Cross
trains
IIghtr.- is in progress between the
Poles and bolshcvikl at Iaiga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
HUNGARY NEAR BANKRUPTCY.
By Associated Press % Every Eveuln.

By Associated Press % Every Evening
Berlin Dee 10 Herr Huszar the
Hungarian premier, stated n Budapest 70
d depUtatIon representing those crippled
during the war, that Communism has
cost Hungary eighteen billion kroneE
nomnAlIy about 81 GOO O00, COO accord
ing 10 : report received here The premier
said that the Rum2nian inroad had t4ien
thirty SIX billion kronen more The
national assembly had 70 restore Hun :
gary 5 finance from 3 desperate condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Wireless to Link British Possessions.

~ Associated Press "a Every Evening
London Dec l3 A scheme II imperial
wireless communication II being prepared
under the supervision of the secretary Of
The colonies The plan If to link up all
az Britain overseas possessions for com
nerclal and strateric pnrpnacs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
WILSON WATTS FOR SUGAR DATA.
Nv Asocaatod Press 10 Every Evening

BY AEooctatod Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 26.--President vii
son is withholding action on the McNary
bin extending the fife Of the sugar eqializa-
tion board until the board files a memo
randurn concerning the measure. IL was
said at the White House today that the
board bad requested this delay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
War on Unauthorized Strikes.

nv AseocIatod Press 70 Bvory Eyening
London, Dec. I3.--ioeVen of the
largest trade unions IN Great britain nave
inaugurated movement aiming ~ me
prevention of unauthorized strikes. II is
declared the movement ~ sponsDred nv
the national union Of general workers,
representing an enormous nembership
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Meat Hook LacerAtes Mans Scalp.

George Watts. - years. 4O4 Poplar
street wa struck on the head BY a meat
took attached 10 4 heel, causing lscera-
tions of the scalp lie was taken to the
Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
White Men Neero,s PalIbearers.

Danville. Va. Dec 26 To show their
respect to William Blackwell. d negro
who had worked for the family for
quarter IF century, six sons Of ] a. Mot
LEY acted rs pail bearers at bis funeral
a day or two ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Delaware Avenue Property Sold

A transfer OF Delaware avenue property
h4>s been recorded, involving the souti !
east corner of RIverview avenue, WhIt
las passcd from Lucy r Quayle 10 Waiter
5 Simpson. for j consideration Of S35, 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
se5 0oo for Rowe Ruildinq

Inc price paid by Gawthrop q BrotheI
for the Bowc Carriage Co property on
Orange street, "A feet south Of Eighth
street according to the transfer filed
today. was S65 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
ShipIey Street Property Changes Hands

The Industrial Savings and Loan
Association has transferred to John J.
Goodman the property on Shipley street,
west side, So Is feet south Of Tenth street,
for $l2, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
tn nroD Weldin.

Presumably ID connection with its
plan 10 curtail expenses, the Wilmington
q Philadelphia Traction %. will dis
perse with the services oi Chief Detective
William L WeIdn on December 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
David Rardon BUYS zrs Market.

Transfer of 2I8 Marke street by
Samuel Horris and wife to David Kardon
was recorded today, the price being
s21 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
MORE HUN STEAMERS
Confined fron nare |

with privately owned American vCss'ls
and foreign lines practically mp Sshlc
from = l,ia ness VIEWPOINT
Al aggregate of approximately 2500fN
de:.dwcight tons would ~ sold i plans
now under consideration mat"riailze
South American service vould hc gttaran-
tccd and purchasers would be required
10 keep the former German SHIPS under
tho American flag
While the President order puts Az end
to tho coutrovc rSv over 'hc German shtTs,
the stat,Is cf II standard Oil tank steamers
formerly under tho German flag. hui now
in tic FIRTH 81 Forth under British Iurls-
dictlon, remains IN doubt
DELAY III turning over tho German pas
scngcr craft nv the shipping hoa-d. il has
been understood. Mas due ~ efforts IL
Obtain TITLE to these oil carrIers The last
formal action ~ 70 the tankcrs WAS the
order of the Supreme Council At PaIrs,
that they bc held IN British custody until
finally disposed Of ana be rot delit cred
for opcrat,on under the awards Tadc hy
the ailed COMMISSION.
New York. nrc. ~ At the ofHcc of
the Standard o. Co. which claims owncr-
ship of the former German flag tankers,
It was said that no work had been rc-
ceived So to the disposition a the shipS
The tankcrs. - IN number, and aggrc-
eating about n 1A0t pas w~ra IN Hamburg
when the arInistce Vas signed. II was
understood here hat they uere u he turn
ed over to the Standard OIL Company
hut instead they pert ordered 70 the
Firth of Forth for d.Sfr' utian among
England, France, Belgium, Italy and the
Alteration Il IT, sven cx-Cernan
passenger ships, belt here since September
vii be made BY the British ministry Of
Shipping among the ylrim British lires
The Zeppelin is 70 20 r. the White Star
line The Prince Frleicrrh Wilhelm
goes to the Oriett Steam Navigation Co.
for the Far East service. and will be
taken to England bv the White Star line
The Cunard line. which received tha big
liner Imperator, w5l take over the Kaiser
in Auguste Victoria. and the same com
parv will deliver t. the Periusul4r and
Oriental steam Navigation Co, the
steamer Mobile. formerly N Cleveland.
Sanderson 4 Son vii take over for de-
livery to the Hitrl1aa lines the steamer
Pretoria
Crews ~ handle the ships allocated are
here. having been brought from Great
Britain prior To the order which DELAYED
the delivery Of the ships to the British
government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

LOST ON "Wednesday evening, lsdy's
brown lea athnr Worl lined gauntlet Finder
Rindiy cail 1870
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
FLlCKERTAu
SCRIMMACE IS
ON GRID CARD
Davis Put His Men Through
First Stiff Workout of
the Season.

If all goes as scheduled the North
Dakota football candidates will be
sent through the first scrimmaEe Of
the season by Captain Paul Davis.
head coach, tomorrow afternoon. One
of the biggest problems of h coach
this year is his backficld. He has so
many likely looking candidates that
figuring out where to put them.
Although a varsity eleven will be,
picked to line up against the Mime
sofa Gophers on October 4, candidates
will not be sure Of a berth on the first
team for three or fou weeks yet, ac-
cording to Coach Davis. Not q maA
has cinched his job for sure as yet.
Frank Dusgan. one Of the strong
backfield candidates, may not be able
rumored, as Duggan is bothered by
injuries suffered while on overseas
duty with the A. E. F.
Signal work and scientific coaching
has been the program of the grid
candidates for the last few days. Davis
is Worrying. as per his reputation in
the state school, with his men to get
them to use their heads. Scientific
work with the pigskin is his motto.
Brains versus Drawn may not always
win, but brains combined with Drawn
may go a long way.
In order to give the men on the sec
ond squad IN opportunity to get into
actual games, Captain Davis is now
making arrangements to match a
university eleven against neighboring
high schools-the eleven he sends out
to be practically the same weight as
the high school eleven against which
it is matched. Crookston. Drayton
and Larimore are some Of the high
schools lined up tentatively for games
with this second eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Sports
KELLER Will
MEET SAFRO
HERE OCT. II
Welterweight Bout Will Be
Best Ring Event in
Years Here.

October II! has been set as the date
Of the K~eller-Safro boxing match at
the Metropolitan theater. This go will
undoubtedly be the best ring event
staged in Grand Forks in several
years for both of the men are exper-
fenced scrappers, evenly matched, and
fighters from the first bell.
Keller Of East Grand Forks is
rather we'll known in sport circles OF
the northwest as he has participated
in many boxing events although none
in this vicinity for two or three years.
Keller did considerable ring work
while in the army and has been en-
gagged in work since his discharge
tina has kept him in splendid physi-
cal condition.
Labe safro, formerly a Twin City
welterweight. is headquartered at
Fargo and has appeared in a number
of bouts in that locality in the last
few months. Safro did considerable
fighting in army camps during HE
service as an army lieutenant. 1t will
be remembered hat Safro easily dis
posed Of Frank Mantell of Grand
Forks in a bout in Fargo on Labor
day.
Both principals have commenced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

.H ut6fAlNs .'.'E. Ir".
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat 49,
800 bushels, last year 975,50o; barley
1I.7oo bushels. last year 1850; rye
$500 bushels, last year 63,S00; flax
1900 bushels, last year $500.
Shipments-Wheat $500 bushels,
last year 10000; oats 1000 bushels.
last year 1000; barley 10000 bushels,
last year $500; fax 1000.
Duluth car inspection-Wheat Nos.
/ and 2 northern 1; No. 3. 6; other
spring 8; / and 2 durum s.; No. 8
durum 4: smutty durum Il; other
durum s.. hard winter 2; other winter
4; mixed 81; total wheat 81, last year
sos; fax II, last year IL; mixed grain
3; oats I, last year s; rye 80. last year
As: barley 4, last year II. All grains
124. last year $50; on rack 1872.
bullying a maximum of IS cents, flax
seed prices weakened during the late
trading today on realizing sales. The
early bulge was attributed largely to
country bidding. September closed
unchanged; October lie, up; November
Sc up; December &c up and May 1c
up and May 1c Up.
Rye closed IA up for spot: Septem-
her lac OF; October lac off; De-
cemDer Ia up ana May Ii OH. OaE
closed 1-4@s-4 up for spot; barley
closed unchanged for spot. Closing:
No. 1 northern wheat $z.65@2.70;
Nc. 2 northern $2.6o@2.s5; No.
northern $2.55 02.6o; No. 1 Amber
Durum track 1926 q 2.27; No. 2 Am
Der Durum $2.21@2.26; NO. 1 Mixed
Durum $2.19 1-2@2.26; No. 2 Mixed
Durum $2.1s 1-2@2.23; No. l Durun
$2.22 1-2@2.25; No. 2 Durum $2.1s
1-2@2.23t To-.
Linseed-On track 34.e4@4.s7; ar.
rive $3.50; arrive September. 1850
4.s7; September 1852 asked; Octobe,
$4.7s: November 34.16 bid; Deem
Der $4.12 bid; May $4.os bid.
Oats-On track 81 7-S@65 rs; ar.
! rive 81 1864 3-8.
Rye on track and arrive $40 IA;
september $1.36 IL; October $1.3i
Ia.
Barley on track, ss@1.aS.