davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

With ideal weather for an event of
this kind. the most interesting and
successful regatta ever held on the
James river by the Virginia Boat club
was witnessed yesterday afternoon,
The events were hCtty contested from
start to finish
Never has closer racing been seen
on the James river here and never
was keener interest shown in all OF
the fourteen events by the oarsmen
of the club. Taking their cue from
the members themselves, hundreds of
spectators who lined the verandah
and lawn opposite the finish line fire.
Quently burst into loud cheers as the
crews swept up the river neck and
neck or dashed over the finish close
~ punched.
Two beautiful races between eight
cared shells featured the regatta. The
Reds junior eight, composed Of men
who had never rowed in an open
regatta, came in the winner almost
by inches after hard battle with the
crew of the Whites. Then the tables
were turned and the intermediate
eight OF the Whites defeated the Reds
boat by a few feet.
II one race can be picked out from
the others and stamped as the stellar
event OF the day it was the inter-
mediate eight event. The two boats
got OF to q perfect start half mile
down. the river. Gradually the Reds
drew away foot by foot and main
tanned the lead until within about
seventy Ave yards OF the finish.
Then II was that Coleman An
drews, stroking the White crew,
picked UP his stroke and the men be
hind him followed him like a we'll
ciled machine. The result was APP
parent almost Immediately. Steadily
but slowly the White boat gained on
the Red craft. The White oarsmen
wsrs ''besiing." putting Al their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
TAKA-KOLA BLANKS
Washington TEAM
AFTER LOSING ONE
Breaks Against S o d a
Boys Give War Risk
Opener B urn h a m
Drives ir Both Runs In
Second Game.
BY Ralph l.. Dombrower.

Washington sept. 13.-Taka- kola,
champions OF Richmond's amateur
baseball world. today shut out the
strong War Risk Bureau aggregation
Nv a score Of 2 to o. after dropping
the first game TO their opponents py
"A count Of to 0. Nearly four thous-
and lively fans witnessed the contests
and more than one-half of these
we're willing to concede that the
Richmond players had out-played the
war Risk boys in the first as well as
IN the second encounter. But for the
fact that every break in the game
went against the Saunders crew, TINS
story would tell of a double shut-out
ty Richmond. 80.
The Richmond team, along with
more than score of supporters
came up here on the $40 train. ar
, wing at Union station about $3.50
e.4l+,.al-ara- ina +44aaiately weF4+-te-tAe
Ebbitt house The sunny mild
weather and the cooling breezes
" hich waited over into Washington
across the Potomac, gave just the
tonic needed to pat them OF edge Tor
she game and when they went on the
field, every man was prepared TO 90
his best and did IT The games were
rtayed on the Union league diamond,
which is unfit for baseball or the
celibre played today. The diamond
il hard az rock and covered with
gravefs and the outfeld resembles
recently cut hay field. In the early
rlaving the Washington team had an
advantage over the Richmond men in
knowing where the rough spots on
| the field were, After the Richmonders
| nyayed a few innings, however. they
rut up a much gamer fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
SIT |n|N|N,|E'o)|u1Fs'
A"' I1'n|N|'(:,L|E..S ''
[5r2GIEG7 G. D0lIl u2,f2[N
G5c2G[1gg7 G. P0GE1naaD

Fans have long been wondering
just how much difference there is in
Class A and { baseball. Columbia
has shown Atlanta that { IS much
faster.
Our tip. Watch that William and
Mary football eleven this fall.
Cincinnati fans have already gone
bughouse over the possibility Of win
ming the national league pennan..
Wonder what will become OF the town
If the Redlegs win the national title.
If Coach Driver lives up 10 his name
there isn't any reason why the Will
liansbLrg Indians shouldn't have a
good eleven this fall,
With the arrival Of Coach Dohson.
Spiders will begin selecting the spots
TO hang The annual gonfalons,
Richmond fans are now yelling
Taxa kola.
YES, Ty Cobb is setting entirely 100
old to play aseba All he did this
year was to lead the American league
bali games. and steal bunch of
bases.
Gleason says his White Sox will
show the world that Hold Elier ism
as hard as his name indicates.
Just to be different. we will not ask
whether or not Bender is coming
back next spring. OF course ne is
coming back unless he finds better
job.
Anyhow, the chief wasn't in any
hurry TO rush up 10 Cincinnati.
Richmond players say that some
one kidded them out of their series
money.
No one has a better right to the
title of Miracle Man than old Pat
Moran. They called him that when
he won a pennant for the Phillies
with q bunch of cast-offs. and IL will
certainly stick to hun for some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

BY the law of custom this day marks the
passing of the good old straw.
Owing to the high cost of them during the
season just closed it is going to be counted bad
manners to smash the old lid of your best friend.
Against all precedent he is supposed to keep
it safe and secure at home against the high
cost of early straws next spring
Leave it at home, pack it away mournfully,
but gratefully for the service it has rendered
Bid it long, loving farewell.
We are showing its successors, the latest in
velours, solft felts in all the colors that will
prevail this season,
Stetsons,-but you know them.
Prices right. Always right at this store.
Agency Rogers-Peet b Co., Clothes.
.Mzkd a&s:s
eos East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
SONG OF THE MANAGER

I took the players as | found them;
handled Il heap TN MY time:
Some proved themselves pure hivycrs,
And many of the lot were prime.
1 got them from every old city.
From Frisco To Portland. Maine:
Many came through world heaters:
Others broke under the strain.
l think I'm judge of winner.
For taking them as they come.
The ugiiest plugs may be daisies.
And good looking chaps may he bum
Some try to put up a big blur.
hut I watch them close a. a hawk;
They've got to show some real stuff.
Or go ere fans give a squak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Some one hass suggested that the
annual classic between winners of the
remnants in the National and Ameri-
can leagues not be called the Worlds
Series They say, it should be the
annual national league slaughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

With the departure If Chief Bender
and his players and tho arrival of
September breeZes. fans are beginning
to get football into their systems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
'AKA-KOLA WINS AND LOSES AT WASHINGTON
Iith the Passing Of Baseball,
Sport Enthusiasts Here Soon to
Turn Attention to the Gfidiron

norts From Schools Throughout Country Justify Prediction
hat Season Will Be Record BreakerMuch Interest in E.
" l. A. Games This Year-Richmond to Get Very Few Big
Colleges Here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Brain specialists declare that base
ball Ia proven cure for insanity
In Cincinnati tho game has made
many mentally irresponsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

' Stanfn-s upset the dope OF the ma
tional gar1es wiscacres a few years
ago. and old Pat Moran may do like
wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

The black arm of Jack Johnson is
reaching out for revenge, He Is
training a man to meet Jack Demp-
soy for the worlds fistic title, and
says he will have him in shape soon.
He had better train about four and
start all of them at one time against
the champ. II looks as II just that
number will he needed
All of the others have announced
that they are going TO win the title
this yer. About time for Randolph
Macon to speak up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

tcontinusd on Pase six,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Richmond players say that some
one kidded them out of their series
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

and cleaning up their trees and vines
to give them the best chance to bear
good fruit.
The grape vines should be pruned
at once, taking out the old dead
vines and enough of the last years
growth so that the vines will not be
overburdened with fruit, and clip
back what last years growth you do
leave to three or four buds.
1t is only a few hours work to
prune your vines if you attend to it
every year.
Then the fruit trees should be at
tended to, the water sprouts, cross
ed limbs and limbs where too thick,
should be taken out This is more
complicated job than vine pruning
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

which should be done under the di-
rection of someone of experience.
The pruning of trees is not so
burdensome if commenced when
trees are small and all surplus limbs
are kept out.
Just after a heavy rain when the
bark is wet is a splendid time to
rub off the surplus rough bark that
gets on the body of trees, giving
them a much better appearance and
rids the places of hiding for the in
sects.
1t is a sickening sight to see beau
tiful shade trees in our cities des-
troyed by cutting back to mere
stubs with an axe so that in a few
years they become mere hulls, hav-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
killed by the frosts.

killed by the frosts.
While we might have a cold spell
that will kill the fruit it is hardly
probable that we will and it is well
for us to begin to look forward to
the canning season which should be
a busy one. Not allowing any of
this splendid and the best Of canned
fruit to go to waste.
We should make an effort to can
enough to do us for at least two or
three years as properly canned will
keep that long, thus enabling us to
bridge over season or two in which
we have none to can.
The fruit grower should utilize
these rainy days when we cannot
work at settled work, in pruning
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
THE FRUIT PROSPECT

Up to the present time we have
the best prospect of fruit we have
had in years.
I The peach being one OF our most
uncertain crops is in fine condition
yet. About one-half of the peach
buds being alive, which if not killed
by the late frosts promises to give
up an excellent peach crop.
Our peach crops are generally
killed by the hard winter freezes
when the thermometer goes to 10 de-
sgrees below zero.
: Rarely do we have the peach kill
Ned on the up land at this season of
the year by the late frosts, while the
low lands are more subject to being
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
B. p. o. E. ELECTS OFFICERS

AT it's last meeting, Mt. Sterling
Lodge No. 723, B. P. o. Elks elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as
follows: c. B. Patterson, Exalted
Ruler; John White Trimble, Esteem
ed Leading Knight; A. A. Hazelrigg,
Esteemed Loyal Knight; Joe H.
Conner, Esteemed Lecturing Knight /;
E. w. Senff, Secretary; ]. o. Greene,
Treasurer; C. w. Kirkpatrick, Tiler;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

ing rotted from the ends of the
limbs.
If they must be cut back saw them
sloping and paint the cuts to give
them a chance to heal over before
they decay.
J. T. COONS,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

W. B, White, B. Frank Perry and r.
G. Kern, Trustees; John Stofer, l..
H. Arnold and w. S. Lloyd, House
Committee; Ben w. Hall, represent
ative to Grand Lodge; r. G. Kern,
alternate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
FOR SALE

We have for sale the following
used cars in first-cIass condition:
8 Cylinder 0Ids, Touring.
a Cylinder Chevrolet, Touring.
a Cylinder Maxwell, Touring.
a Cylinder Seripps-BOOth.
Prices are right.
Ragan-Gay Motor Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

Rugs from us. We are also head
quarters for Linoleums, Mating,
and Floor Coverings Of all kinds.
See us before buying elsewhere.
You have heard the high prices
asked you for clothing every
where. Have you heard our
prices? We gave considerable
time to our Clothing Department
while in the market and our prices
named on up-to-date new style
clothing will be an ''Oasis in the
Desert for you. You will think
that we don't have to pay income
tax when you see the low prices we
are naming on up-to-date clothing
Of all kinds. All we ask is to give
us a look will do the rest.
A satisfied customer is the big
gest asset any merchant can have.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

Aunt Jamaima Pancake and Buck
wheat at Vanarsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

Our motto is to satisfy our custom
ers and all we ask is "If we treat
you right, tell others; if we don't
treat you right, tell u.s."
You can't afford not to see the
new neckwear we are showing for
men. New Shirts, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Underwear and
everything that is essential to an
up-to-date mems furnishing Store.
Quality shown you will convince
you ours is the best. Prices named
on them will show you we can save
you money.
Now when it comes to Shoes, we
can only ask you to see our COM
plete stock Of Mems Women's and
Children's Shoes. See the new
styles we are showing; hear the
low prices we are naming on up
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
WGWGntTO Get Them and Cot Them
THE BEST SELECTED Line OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE EVER PUT ON SALE OLD Mt STERLING

We made a special trip to mar
ket and visited all the best fac
tories and trade emporiums in the
East and West and have secured
for our friends and customers,
such an array Of bargains and
good things" in the lines that we
handle that will make many fam
lies happy.
When you hear the prices we
are naming on room-size Rugs Of
all kinds, Administer, Tapestry,
Brussels, Mating and Deltox Rugs
Also the small sizes to match, it
will cause a "smile to come that
won't wear off," We did not leave
a stone unturned in searching out
] these good th;r 7S' for you, and
you will save lots Of money by pur-
chasing anything you may need in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

1900 go. 60k
Mo X c & SO 6s
1000 .... 1885
NJ * & Il Ry End ct
1000 .... S5
NJ Kan & Tex Is
1000 .... 8S
y Tex & NJ Rwy 5s
1000 go. SO
NY G & II r 3 las
2OO0 s0A
y Y G & HR RR is
1000 ....' 80
n Y c II r RR 4 ia
1000 ... 10
" " - r., Ip PIP &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
MoNEv.LENplNe RATES

NEW YORK--Nloney on call, both
mixed collateral and all industrial col
lateral, opened today at IL per cent for
lending and renewing
The situation in the time money mar
ket is unchanged, and there are but few
renewals. Loans falling due are re-
quired to be paid Off Nominal quota
tions are ~ per cent for long periods
and per cent for short periods. The
market continues to be domipated by
the position in call funds, which SO
far shows no signs of relaxation.
The other money markets are nom
inal. including prime mercantile paper
and bank acccptances.
Mercantile discounts are nominally
unchanged at 5la per cent minimum,
and call loans on prime bank accept
ances rule still at 4% per cent.
PHII.ADELPHIA-Call. 6 per cent !:
time, 9 per cent; commercial paper
three to six months, 5si per cent, and
six months, Ga and 8 per cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted at 27s
per cent. Discount rates, short bills, SIS
per cent; three month bills, 5a per
cont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
BANK ClEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 17.-The foreign eK
change market opened very weak. in
fact almost demoralized. Depressed
sentiment abroad over the poor pros
poets for the peace treaty are considered
responsible for the weakness.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.0SM, cables
4 .O01h franc cables 9.55. checks 9.57
lire cables II. 90, checks 11.02: Swiss
cables SOL, checks 5.53; guilder cables
376s. checks 37H2 pesetas cables 1875.
checks 1915 Stockholm cables % 20.
checks 2305; Christiania cables %. 40,
checks, 2.25; Copenhagen cables 21 10,
checks 20.95; Belgian cables S.73,
checks S.75; mark cables 2.45, checks
2.43.
In the early afternoon the market
continued heavy in tone, with the re-
cessions in francs and marks contin e
ued. Demand sterling was quoted at
+.OSs4 and cables at 4.091a. Franc ca =
bles were 9.57 and checks $50. and lire
cables II .65 and checks lilo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

AIE OF SCHOOL RONDS

Scaled PROPOSALS will be received when
called for by the President at meeting of
the Common Council Of yentnor City.. e be
held in the Council Chamber, city Hall,
Ventnor city, y. j.. on Monday, November
S87 90 School Bonds
These bonds are serial bonds OF the de-
bond bond Of $1,000 interest payable semi an.
date date October LIST. 1919, and an payable
envelope marked bid for ss6ool lC Bo1ds."
a National or state Bank or Trust co. in
City Treasurer, for 20 Of bid.
The bonds will be delivered with the
Law OF New York, as to their validity.
The amount necessary to be raised Is
S67. 800. 90.
be sold to bidder complying with terms OF
sale and Offering TO pay not less than the
sum OF S6T 500 90 therefor, and taking the
least amount OF bonds offered for sale, and
IL two or more bidders offer to take the
amount Of such bonds then the bidder there.
Tor offerlng TO pay the highest additional
price.
''' S's' ~ JAMES T. G, HAND.
A. City Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

3Sc; ~ to - lbs to onn dozen psr isy 8ieR
iS lbs and over to dozen. "a 4d35c; spring
ducklings, nearby, as to quality. 40 n41c.
L1NE-The ma rket was quiet. hut prices
were steadily maintained on fine desirable
sized stock which comprised but small
proportion Of the supply, The following
were the quotations; Fowls fine. weigh.
ing : lbs. and oyvr apiece, 32m3ic: do,
medium size. good quality 2S03Oc do.
poor, - a 2Bc; chickens, fine quality. sc;
do inferior 2a@2Gc: old ROSTERS 81 n22c,
ducks white Pckin. 81 a sac: do. Indian
Runner 2SGr soc; geese 2669Oc. turkeys.
S5@4Oc: pigeons, old per ne!- 32G35c;
per pair weighing lbs aud over apiece.
SlIigl.s1; weEhinp ligml$ lbs. apiece
81 80 a 90; weighing 161k lbs apiece
81 lOGf 80; guineas old, per pair. SIlOdb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
PROVISIONS

Trade was quiet and largely OF a jobblng
character and the market was barely steady
smoked and air-dred. soc: beef knuckles
and tenders. smoked and air.dried, SOC:
pork family. 80: hams, s. p. cured, loose
~ 02Sc: do. skinned, loose, % q &c; do, do
smoked. ~ Q2gc; hams; boiled. boneless
2ic: do. smoked 23c; bellies N rickie.
loose. 2Sci hreakfast baGon. alc: lard 3lc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
Bl lES

Onions hrmer We quote White potatoes,
nearhv, nor h9sket-No. /, 9Oc@sl. 10. lower
sack-No. I, s3.55@4 10; No .. SaGa 10
White potatoes PENNSYLVANIA. per cwt. s. 90
as. Sweet potatoes, southern. per hbl.-
No. I. S3.lOa4, No. =, 81. 25U2 Is Sweet
potutoes. Jersey. per basket. Sl.l0d1 40.
cabbage New York domestic. Der ton. Sg3Nf
- do Danish, per ton. s2S0S5 Onions
yellow. per lOO-lb. sack-Nu. l. $4,000.
No . 81 25Od3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
FRESH FRUITS

Choice apples were in fair demand but
slow OF sale. We quote Apples per bushol
hamper, 81 h2.25; do, per bbl.. S4nS. aU
> 80; do, extra fancy large, per crate 81 ~
G3 lemons per boy. 81 01d4. 80. oranges
per box. $l,6Oa3. 80; grapefruit, Florida, pei
hOX 81 716 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

ulcnhhseu On " u"S4s w W ~ "''t bIaHu-
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER-Trade was quiet. but prices
ruled Arm under strong outside advices
The quotations were as follows: Fresh
solid-psGked g eTe.ameryn ear. fancy 7 Inlghcseor-
60 a G0c; flrsts, so qO2c; seconds, a6@5sc;
thirds, 81 q 53c sweet creamery; choice to
4. GSSnH m 9Sz Zoe to for GGG fancy oSS70e and
81 76c for fair TO good
strictly fine first stock was scarce
and wanted at fuli pTiGes tSf ao Quotations Free
by current receipts, S2l western extra firsts.
$21. go: hrsts. $40. so a 90 40; nearby and
western; seconds; 81 7OG lo'29i Inferior lots
CHEESE - In light request at former
rates. We quote: New York wh3lsamit q so1 fats
Consin. whole-mllk, fancy. sac: fair to good,
81 q a2c; jobblng sales of fancy goods, 81
@35c.
DREssED-Fowls were quiet and easier
and Arm. Quota tions Turkeys, western
spring fancy, 45@ sc; do do; fair to good,
40 "a iSc nearby fancy. 46@4sc; fowls
1NS,ad lbs aad over apiece, see; wsishins s%
lbs, o0Q8lc; smaller sizes "a Csc: fowls.
fresh-kllled in barrels. dry-plcked. weigh
az lbs, 2S@ 30c; smaller sizes. "a a 27c;
old ROSTERS, dry:plcked csc: bIoilers, Jer-
sey ice-packed. 43 q 4sc; do, Virginia, choice,
4Oc; broilers. western, iee-pscked, weighing
IN @2 lbs, apiece. 3sq 4oc: roasting chick
ems, western, ice-packed. weighing lbs. and
3Oc; western, Ice-packed, weighing 2H a 3
lbs. apiece, .27 a ?ee; western milk-fed chick
ems, r to boy ~ lbs and "a under iS to Dozen, Sosss,
- 70 10 lbs to dozen s per G0ts s
3s q S5c; 81 to SO lbs. TO dozen. per ID. 81 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
Dividends
Dividends
THE COLORADO POWER
COMPANY

The regular quarterly dividend Of one and
three quarters per cent 1890 has been de-
eiared on the Preferred Stock, payable De
cpmber 10. 1919. TO stockholders of record
November 20, 1919.
The regular quarterly. dividend Of One-half
of one pcr cent O.. OF Ioo) has been de-
Clared on the Common Stock, payable Jan
uary 15, 1890. to stockholders of record
December 81, 1919
New York, November IL 1918,
A. +. WIDLI, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small and the market
unchanged on a basis Of, DC for fine ri
lated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts 2a5. 92o bush, The
market was firm but quiet. The quotations
ranged as follows: Car lots, in eX-
port elevator, government standard nspee-
4. !Ss 'Snd1rS No aorP5sy cS 3d. WgIer No
Iiety, s3:s5 red @ smn''sy y y 50; ni,%d Ss
States Grain Corporations purchases of
wheat were ba sed on the following schedule
No wheat, DC under NJ. l: No. wheat,
zoe under No, l. No wheat, llC under L,tnl,
10 the specifications of No 3 or better.
but deficient in trst weisht, the discount
FOR I deSency @ " IN ' test st weight
Wheat grading below No. for reasons
other than dsicienCy in test weights ,i VIII VIII
be discounted according to the degree ct
smut. but in no case less than Sc PEE bushel
licky wheat will be discounted just as
heretofore; .G per bushel from the reguiar
&c to &c, according to quality and conditcn
of mixtures but unless otherwise instructed
mixed wheat at Philadelphia just as here
tofore. /. e, &c under the corresponding
CoRN"Reeeipts, 1850 bushels Supplies
orsr small and the noa m"Tke * WsH Gugt at
rs Rec Receipts s - 500 S bushels on be@Snd
was light. but prices were steadily held
White. White ssGt SAL c: No. : white % saQ 81 e.;
Ne. white. slgslirc; Ne. wNte. 20 a
19ls c.
FLoUR-Receipts. 200 bbs and 1855. =
900 lbs IN sacks. Trade was slow aud there
was no change in prices Quotations fol
jute sacks--Soft winter. straight western
$40 a 1925; do, do, nearby, 50. .b0m0.75; hard
patent. sl2.40 1890: spring. first. clear
50. 25 10; do, patent ST., 500 12.75: do
and city mills, patent. fancy brands, sl3 50
@18.75.
steady, we quote at s. 50Gi7 50 per ba rel rel
in sacks. as 10 quality.