davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
FIVE SEIZED AT PIER
INS1O,OOO ROBBERY
Three Accused Of Breaking
Into the Strong Box Of the
Martha Washington.

Agents OF the Department OF Justice
went aboard the steamship Martha
Washington Of the Munson Line when
she docked yesterday afternoon at Pier
3, Hoboken, and took into custody i've
Of the crew who were put in irons after
$4,000 was stolen from the ships strong
box.
Three OF the five prisoners are charged
with grand larceny and the other two
are held as material witnesses. Those
charged with larceny are William Car
ney. Samuel Kalaluhi and Russell Ham
ilton The witnesses are Michael Rubin
and George Gonzales. All We're taken -
Police Headquarters. where they are
fore United States Commissioner Hitch
cock.
The robbery. according to the ship 3
officers occurred soon after the Martha
Washington left Buenos Aires on the
way 10 Rio de Janeiro. Carney is said
to have confessed tk%. nc, kalaluhi and
Hamilton bTvKe open the strong box and
stole the gold. which had been consigned
to New York banks.
At Rio. II is alleged, those three were
the llvest persons in the whole city. They
bought diamonds. paradise feathers and
even a parrot Capt. George Rose dis
covered the theft after the ship sailed
northward again. and remembering the
wild doings of the three in Rio. he ar
rested them. All but about $4,000, the
amount spent in Rio, was recovered.
Carney also admitted. according to the
Government agents, that he had robbed
a passenger on the last trip made by the
Martha Washington.
Among the passengers were Mrs. Mig
non r. Sullivan of 7S8 Riverside Drive
and her sister, Muriel Decornelle. a
French citizen. They had with them
Eva Dolores Barto, IL months old, who,
they said, was their niece. but the i'm
migration authorities refused to permit
tho baby to land because 1t was not ac-
companied by its parents. Mrs. Sullivan
sent for her husband, Homer Sullivan, q
lawyer. of Is William street He offered
TO put up a bond for the admission of
the child but the officials refused.
Finally Mrs. Sullivan and her sister de-
cided TO stay on board until to-day, when
the controversy will be threshed out by
the immigration authorities.
Another passenger was Miss Julia
Cabellers of Montevideo. who is to
marry DIR. Arthur Declerck of 404 West
Thirty fourth street. He formerly was
Industrial Commissioner from Uruguay.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

ASTORIA. o. Aug 1s--Arrived, stts Texan.
Seattle (and sailed 2lst for Philadelphia.
New York and Boston, West Camak, San
Francisco: 10Th. schrs Dauntess, Port Allen /;
VIM Bowden. San Francisco.
EVERETT. Wash. Aug l0-Arrivcd, str
Pacific, Tacoma.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug 2f-Arrived. tug
Watuppa New York. towing barges Easton,
Remus Warren and Somerset.
HONOLULU. Aug I0--Arrived. schr Alice
Cooke Port Townsend. goth. str Hwah
Ping (Chin), Valparaiso.
Sailed 20th. str Hwah Ping (Chin), VAL
paraiso.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug "a. noon-Ar-
rived, str Freeman. Norfolk.
PORTLAND, O, Aug 2i--Sailed. str Santa
Cruz San Francisco and Valparaiso.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug lo-Arrived.
str GeorRina Rolph. Astoria.
Sailed 10Th. strs Santa Rita. Seattle; goth.
Canadian Rovor (Br) Victoria.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug IS-Arrived. motor
Culhurra, Sound port.
WINsLOW, Aug 10-Arrived. schr Camano,
Port Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PLOT TO MURDER
OBREGON CHARGED
General Jesus Lopez and Two
Others Arrested on Warning
in Anonymous Letter.
Bn the Assoclatea -.

Mexico CRY Aug. 25.--The discovery
Of an alleged plot to assass'nate Fresi-
dent Gbregon resulted last evening In the
arrest OF Gen. Jesus Salas Lopez, COM
mander or a small body or troops In
the State OF Morelos Anastacia Save
dra and Fernando Gonzales Gomez. ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Chief or Police Of Mexico city to-day.
a man named I. Perez who. ac-
cording to reports was 10 Lave per-
formed the act for which he was 10
receive $4,000 pesos. has lcd ana now
IS believed TO be in the United States.
1t was Perez however. says the Police
Chiefs announcement. who suddenly De-
came afraid after gaining the corr
fldence OF the alleged plotters and
warned the officials here Of the PLOT in
an anonymous letter which led to the
arrest Of the three men. The plans
called for a revolt in the State Of
Morelos after the Presidents death, tho
chief said.
Upon the return Of President Obreson
tomorrow from Cordoba, where he has
been visiting since Monday last, the
plans for his conference with the repre-
sentatives Of the important oil COM
pauies in New York. who are on their
way here in an effort to arrive at an
Alllcable ana QeUnlIs settlement OF
petroleum questions, will be perfected.
It Is understood the regular Cabinet
meeting over the week end will be de-
voted to a discussion OF the impending
conferences.
The Cabinet members have refrained
from comment, but 1t is understood the
oil men, Immediately upon their arrival
here, will meet Secretary of the Treas
ury de la Huerta and confer with him
as many times as is necessary to lay
the groundwork for their discussions
with President Obregon. The sessions
are not expected to be protracted and
definite results are predicted here by
the end of next week.
1t is understood here that the con-
fercnces will be confined to a discussion
of the various tax decrees and that the
alleged retroactivity and confscatory
phases of Article 27 Of the constitution,
which nationalizes the oil lands. will
only be incidental
George T. Summerlin. the United
States Charge d'Afaires here. has stated
emphatically that in no sense win the
American Embassy act as the Intro
ducer" Of the visiting petroleum men
and that at no time during their stays
here will lie personally act as a go
between. 1t likewise is understood that
the oil men will not be accompanied into
the conferences by scores of advisers"
as has been said here, but will meet the
Mexican officials alone, except for an
official translator.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
COTTON PRICES GO
TO HIGHER GROUND
Market Carried Up About Cent
a Pound Above Preceding
Finals-Trading Broad.

Another advance to new high ground
for the movement carried yesterdays cot
ton market about cent pound, or So
bale. over Wednesdays close in the
most active and broadest trading In
many months. Yesterday marked the
fourth day of the upturn and all active
months rose above the Is cent level.
October touching 1920. or los points
higher than it's final bid OF Wednesday.
The market resisted realizing and South
ern selling so well that many Wall Street
shorts, formerly confident of their posi-
ton, covered outstanding commitments
and took lorg position. The trade and
Liverpool also were good buyers. Ex-
cept for few slight reactions, promoted
by professional profit taking, the trend
wac upward all day.
Factors favorable to the bull side in
cluded the passage of the agricultural
credit bill by the Senate and reports
from Fall River indicating that her total
sales OF print cloths for the week prob
ably would be greater than they had
been for considerable time. Last but
rot least, was the continued lack Of
rain in Texas and Oklahoma, where the
plant has deteriorated to a point which
Is causing general downward revision
In estimates OF the total cotton crop.
business abroad was active, 10000 bales
OF the actual changing hands.
After opening 10 to 26 points net
higher. the market met scattered r-dliZ-
ing and little selling by Japanese and
Southwestern spot interests, which re-
suited in q loss of part of its opening
gain. Before the first hour ended the
market made up for all of that reaction
and constantly touched new high ground
for the advance. The almost frantic
bidding for contracts at times In the
afternoon indicated that shorts were in
bad way. Numerous more stop loss
orders were uncovered on the way up.
The best support developed in the final
hour, when near months were UP about
100 points. Toward the close there was
disposition to take profits and prices
eased about 10 to % points from the
best The market held It's strong under
tone despite the increased selling Final
bids were 50 to SO points above the pre-
ceding close. The local spot market was
up IS points to Is cents.
Range OF prices: Prev.
Open. High. Low Close Close
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
COTTONsEED OIL
Range Of prices.
Business Troubles
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
EMPIRE CANVAS COAT FRONT Co.
INC.-Benjamin BERNSTEIN receiver, with a
bond OF $500. Liabilities are estimated at
So, 900 and assets So 600
BLAN & SCHWELL ER-Irwin Kurtz re-
ceiver, with bond Of $500.
PORTLAND TEXTILE Co.-Wllllars q.
Lewis. trading as the Portland Textile Co, !.
jobbers OF woolens and dress goods, 10 Fifth
avenue, with bond OF $1,000. Liabilities
are estimated at 1000 and assets at IS 900
HARRY BILoWITZ-Edward n. Rayher
receiver for Harry BilowitZ. trading as Bell
Garment co.. women's garments; - y West Vest
Liabilities are estimated at $4,000 and as
sets at $4,000.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday IN the United States District
MERcuLEAN PRODUCTS Co, INC. Jew
elry and novelties. 524 Broadway. chow lla-
which s2I 5i5 Is stock In trade. S29. .422 ma
chinery. tools. &C., s764 debts due on % &C;
for a bond Barnet Kantor. lie Nassau
street. is attorney for the bankrupt. a.
Firth FIRM avenue Snow rhoW iabli,ies i 81 sS2 7e4 and
assets of s23.o41, of which $l1 ,626 is stock IN
trade s4es7 maehinery tools &C. and drseIs ss,ssSIs
GREENDAUM- LEWIS, INC. leather
ssHGds stIes q Msi asd assets u sosSe o.
which Ss.51s represents machinery toole,
Sc. and 81 ,T62 debts duo on accounts. Mayer,
Enrich Block are attorneys Tor the Dank-
rupt.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
Catharine street. in behalf OF two creditors,
Lee slegel, who claims $40. and Louis Nor
rison. $fs2. Archibald Palmer IL attorney
JOHN u. M'LFEsTER. voluntary, printer.
1853 Lafayette street. who places his liahili-
ties at 81 .202 and assets OF sioT, OF which
sl67 represents debts due on accounts and
$50 deposits OF money In bank. Walter IL.
Thncher IL attorney for the bankrupt
MARY @. MCCARTHY. voluntary. house
wife, 10 West fa0th street. who places her
liabilities at si3,1Te and assets at 800.
money deposited in bank, Uriah W. Tomp-
kins Is attorney for the bankrupt
HARRY MARTIN APPEL, voluntary, jew
clry anleEmnn, II East Thirty-fifth street,
who places hla liabilities at si4.767 and no
assets. Chaplin Frank are attorneys for
the bankrupt.
riers, 500 Seventh avenue, on behalf of three
creditors. Manuel NJ. Volt, who claims $50
Helene O. Posner. $3.50. aud Harold I. Kl. In.
ssi3. Assets are estimated ~ $4,000 La
billties not stated. Rosenthal Hermance
are attorneys for the petitioners.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following judgments were filed yes
torday, the first name being that Of the
debtor;
" worth % ............................ st,25s. %
BARRTOS. Bernadc-C. Del. $. de
cFEscTST PEt;1Is TAi,KiNG MiAicHiNEi 00''O'
CO. CO. fNc.-Mutuei Bank. -. 1851. 70
CARROLL, Pierre G.-M. n. Bcrri-
man ~ al l........,........,..... 32O.i0
CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE
CO., INC, and O. Diefenthaler--
=: Noyak Ct ai........,......... 2.oo177
Hauser-Peopie. Ge. ' ............. 80. 100000
EAST COAST WAREHOUSE Co,
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
NAMES TWO DIRECTORS
OF DEEP SEA FISHERIES
Federal Court Acts Under Re-
organization Plan.

PORTLAND Me-. Aug. 2j. Former
Gov William r. Cobb OF Rocklanl and
Maynard s. Bird OF this city were named
as members Of the directorata OF tho
Deep Sea Fisheries, Inc. This corpora
ton was formed TO take over 'he assets
and properties OF the Eastcoast Fish
cries Company and the Eastcoast Fish
cries Products Company. sold at puollc
auction by receivers last week.
The court named two OF the seven
directors under the provisions of the re-
organization plan. Tho others a-c tho
president George Bullock Of New York /;
Richard Deming OF the American Surety
Company, New York; Wallace r. iiar-
vey Of the Fidelity Deposit Company,
New York Henry d. whitor. preslda"t
Of tho Union sulphur Company, Locust
Valley, and Irving Cox. Mil Neck, L. /.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug 24-Arrived. str
City OF Savannah. New York.
Arrived 25th. strs Lordship Manor. New
Orleans for Monmouth. Persian, Jackson
Vile for Baltimore.
Sailed oath. strs Gulf Star, Philadelphia;
Gabara (Cubanl. Havana.
Sailed 25th. str West Hardaway. Hamburg
SALEM, Mass. Aug 24-Arrived, barge Nc
81, Norfolk.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug 2i-Arrived. str Arl-
zonn Maru (Jap), Yokohama, &c.
Sailed oath, strs Arabia Maru (Jap), Yo-
kohama and Hong Kong; Westward. United
Kingdom
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
ARRESTED IN MILFORD CHURCH
Albany Man Is Charged with
Riding Poor Boxes.

MILFORD. Masa.. Aug 25.--Luigi Bocca.
who said his home was In Albany, was
arrested here to-day charged with rifiing
poor boxes in the Sacred Heart Of Jesus
Church Tie was caught in the church.
In an automobile which the police said
belonged TO Bocca were found hotel
stationery and linen. silk shirts and
gloves and a package OF women's gold
neck chains in their original wrapper
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Charles A. Dubois leased for Sarah
c. Rodenstein to Kate d. Curran the
three story dwelling at Sc West 152d
street also leased for Grace c. Fleming
to ex-Congressman Jerome f. Dunovan
the three story dwelling at 401 West
147th street.
Harris, Vought g. Co. leased for a
term OF years the four story house at
174 East Seventy-ninth street to DR..
Henry A. Murray, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
CIBRARIo CASE POSTPONED.

Argument on the order for Jacques
Cibrario. motion picture financier, 10
show cause why receiver should not
be- appointed for his properties pending
settlement Of the $1,000 600 fraud suit
against him by the Russian Socialist
Federated Soviet Republic was post
poned yesterday until to-day. The argu-
ment will come up before Supreme Court
Justice McAyoy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss.
Star Cleaning Company. .... Unknown
1c:25-Isi Fulton street; Sam On
,a.5o-:as West Fi,ticth street; un t'''''"S
f:so-ias,ss ao% West Twenty-seventh 1en a"As
street; Goath-Begman SOM
s17-s2ao broadway; william '''''
e.oS-si iG Bond street; Bergen Co. Unknown
e;4o-48 East 18th street; Abraham
1o15-soo Henry street; Samuel wein-
io.ssss cortlandt street; stlker Cor -'0"'
1o;45--ao west Eighty-slxth street:
Rev. ID. Tierney ....,....... Trifling
ft:i5-170 Elizabeth street; Michael
II i:25-Pier so, North River lighter
Ieh,Sh Valley Railroad. Unknown
II .35--s stchester and Intervale ave-
.dcs, The Bronx. uptown sub
way station, Interborough Rapid
IfhnsN ............ .......s. unknown
i2:iJ-2sc5 Arthur avenue. The Bronx
wood pile; unknown. ......,......N None
fa;2o-2l4. Stanton street; Pincus
ia.so-l5s West iiist street: Elsie
i:c5-Sortheast corner loon street ''''''
and Broadway: apartment
house: j. II. Cramer. ...... .Triflinr
.p0-gr west Ninety-ninth street,
Aoo-ic7s Is, av.; Samuel werner. rrhEnown ,,v
4.30-Foot OF Leroy st, Pier ~, NJ
r.; Lackawnnna II. R...... Unknown
4;50-245 West Both ST.: Jacob
SCHWARTZ .4ss..ss.s4...4.. TN known
4by--5sth RI. and broadway; taxicah.
,,o1Hos MSs LEHMAN y aT MAJ consn Unknown
b:3o-i06-f12 Spring ST.; Everrcndy
Hat Co'........ Unknown
6i2n-T4 9Th av; Gabriel & Brown Unknown
7iho-iss Beecker st.; Lustig Bros.
Unknown
1865 King st.. Michael Perdcchidde.
Unknown
s:o5--iSe west 32d st.. Tlgel 4 Ros.
enbllfn. ........ ..4 Unknown
S:hJ-22f Canal ST.. unknown. Unknown
0:i5--Front of 2327 Southern Boue-
ward. The Bronx auto; Abe
Gerber. ........ ...... ......s Unknown
o;1J-i62l Park av.; Louis Mordkod-
Wiz ss.s.s. ...s.Fs. s.f.st..t .tIflfllNg
n.40-2i East sth St A. lie Due. Unknown
10 :00-Front Of 4i6 West fGth st.;
auto; unknown. .......aTrifling
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshlngton. u. O.. Aug. e5.

These naval orders have been issued
Lieut.. w. r. Blake, NJ. c., 10 Naval Medi-
cel School. Washington: Lieut. J. d. Boyle.
10 naval operating base Pearl Hnrbor: Lieut..
Washington: Lieut.. a. G. Buck. to navy
yard. Boston: Lieut.. A. r. Early. 10 Eaval
Academy: Lieutenant Commander II. *.
Fenn naval Inspector. engineering material,
General Electrical Company, Schenectady .
Lieut.. H. OHagan, TO Hampton Roads .
Lieut. Frederick w. Pennoyer, TO naval eir-
craft factory. navy yard. PHILADELPHIA; Com
mander 7. y Rlehcg, @ DESTROYER force, Ps;
Academy. Lieut.. r. Il. S,a!ta, to destroyer
di, ion ia, Pacific fleet: LleIi. L. s. Sutlift,
t1 H. s. s. Rainbow: Lieut.. Charles swan
borg. 10 II. s. s. Vestal Lieutenant Com
mander II. NJ Eddy. TO home; Lieutenant
Commander II. T., knight. TO home Comp
man O. A. Mcchlin, 70 home Lieut. A. y
OAKLEY to u. s. s. Kanawha.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Harvey Craw sold the Walton II.
Marshall home at the corner of Arleigh
road and West Drive. Kensington. Great
Neck L. l., to Mrs. F. H. Conwel. The
property was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfcct roads; breathe tonic
air: enjoy magnificent scenery OF New
find every convenience at quaint wayNide
inns. modern city hotels or famous resorts
For road map address WM. NJ. kIMbALi.'
secy ~ Il. Hotel Assn, Draper Hotel
Northampton, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW lOAAh IuAhhGA5.
WHEAT-The market closed firm, with
net gains OF 2D2iac. on active covering and
fairly active commission house demand, al
though during the greater part of the day
the volume of business was small and the
market feyerlsh and subject to quick changes
either way according to the nature of the
orders at hand. The adoption of the agri-
cultural credits bill was largely ignored, al
though used as a feature on the late ad-
vance and good authorities expressed the
opinion that although the benefits derived
from the bill may be a slow protest. in the
long run II should prove a valuable factor in
aiding farmers to market their crops abroad.
! show q strength In the cash position was
again a factor, and although export sales
were cs. nlatcd at only about 500,0 900 bushels,
mills were good buyers and appeared TO be
competing with exporters in the cash wheat
markets. The flour demand again showed
inlsrovNment and liberal sales were made
ho,h II the domestic markets and for export
Was quoted at S1.34; No. . hard. S1.S5; No.
] Manitoba, $1.75Ia No. . mixed durum,
Si.34is G. |. I. track n. y, TO arrive.
Co.N-There was only moderate trading
In the market. but. after showing more or
less heavness on reports Of larger country
offers and favorable crop advices, the mar
ket hardened and closed with net gains OF
ssGMc. Export interest was limited and cx-
port sales were placed at 100000 bushels,
although there were rumors OF larger export
sales, which lacked confirmation. In the
local cash market No. 2 yellow quoted
at 77Ao.; No. ? white. 7ss4c.: No. mixed.
77hc. c. |. I. N. r.. 10 days shipment.
0ATS-Price changes in the market were
narrow. and after early decline prices
rallied and closed at isc to 3sc net advance.
Receipts were smaller at primary points. and
there was less pressure from the country.
In the local cash market No. white was
quoted at 49c.: No. white, 47Mc. No.
white, acc. fancy clipped white, 54tsc.: or
dinary clipped white. 4sc., all elevator
RYE-Mariet firm. No. Western, 81. .i3%,
I. o. b., and x1.11&. c. |. f., New York.
BARLEY-Market steady. Feeding. G6@
70c.: mailing, 76qs0c.. c. l. T., New York.
HAY-Market steady. No. j, S3oI32; No.
2. s2sq3o: No. s, s25627: shipping. s22a24
s25@32; shipping. s21dD24 no grade, si6Q20;
fancy light clover mixed. s29030; No. L.
clover mixed, S25@27; No. ., S2lQD23; alfalfa,
sieI32.
STRAW-Mnrket steady. No. / rye, s22D
- ton; No. oats, sl4; wheat, bundled,
$lsg2o; tangled, S10911
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
NEW ORLEANS


Market closed steady at net advance OF II
to sS points. closing. October, 14.6Sc.; De-
cember, 14.91c.: January, 15c.; March.
15.o5c.; May, 15.15c.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. 70 higher at 14.50c
sales, 343 bales. New Orleans firm. 100
higher at 14.13c; sales. 3.243 bales. Mobile
nominal. rs higher at 13c; sales NIL. Saw
annah steady, 75 higher at lie: sales NIL
Norfolk steady. 100 higher at 1876; sales
225. Augusta quiet. IL higher at lac; sales
212 Memphis steady. rs higher at 13.25c /:
sales 1900. Houston steady. S5 higher at
14.25c: sales 5,053. Little Rock steady,
100 higher at i3c.; sales 425: Dallas steady,
so higher at 1890: sales 1854. Montgomery
firm, 100 higher at 13c: sales 14o Fort
Worth steady, So higher at 1890: sales
$50 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton good demand at 3s points ad-
vance: mlddling 9.2Sd. Sales 10000. Ameri-
can 5000. Imports nil. Futures opened
barely steady at 15 to 90 points advance.
Closed firm at a net advance OF "a TO As
points. October. 9.6sd.; December. 9s0d |:
January, 9.66d. March. 9.66d.; May, 0.62d. !:
July, 9.5Td.; Manchester: Yarns. more do
ing; cloths, hardening.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name IS that Of tho debtor the
second ia thai OF the creditor and GATE when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
% Inc. July I. 1921 ai.e..............' o. s2eo.s2
ARTHUR s. HOyT CO.-Hunting-
April I Il. iS2i ~ .................... - i2.2c2si
TIAMArERsTEIN Oscar Il. 2.
1915 GcancsiieD ........."....... 2.e42.so
e Cans. June 2i, 1910 s.i1s.74
WlNnGRAD, Elias and 6ol-First
National Bank OF Yonkera, n. r.,
February 10, 1921. 2,44l.05
BRONX.
DAIGNEAULT, wiiiiam-J. a.
issi issi -. ............... ~ ~ ao9o
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CIEARANCES.
New York Prices.

New York Prices.
Spring patents, S7.75Gs.T5: spring clears.
so Oo77.o0: soft winter strnights, S60o96 30: :
hard winter straights, $7.00dT.50. Rye
Flour-Tair TO good, S6.5o16o0; choice 10
fancy, 80 95GT.25. Cornmeal-Finc white and
yellow granulated, $l.90Io.00. Feed-City;
bran. 100 ID. sacks. s2i.O0; heavy middlings,
100 10. sacks, S2400; red dog flour. ITO lb.
sacks. S4t.00 western-Bran. 100 ID. sacks.
s22T0. standard middings, 100 ID. sacks.
$3.50; flour middlings, 100 lb. sacks, $50 90 /:
rcd dog flour, 140 lb sacks, 5000. Oil
meal $3.50 ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchanged to 10c. higher. In car
load lots, family patents quoted at S7.T5D
Ta5 barrel. In 98 pound cotton sacks :
shipments. 71.55o barrels. Bran. $14s15.