davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ....... 600 600 600 L
Kansas City ...... 100 900 11'-3 l
lineup. Meyer; linn. skr.
Columbus .. 600 go 1915 IL 2
Minneapolis 80. 600 Dol O3O-4 8 4
Ambrose, Elliott: Erickson Ayres.
Schauer. Grabowski.
Toledo ...... 600 600 0o4-4 II 2
/ st. Paul ........ 033 900 EOS 8 0
Malone, Anderson; Sheehan. Allen, Con
zales.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ....... 30 600 O20--5 IL o
St Louis ... 100 OO2 O1O- IL L
Bush. Holman; vangilder. Shocker
SEVERED.
Philadelphia ... O2O OH I1o-T IL o
Detroit ........ 600 0O3 O12-6 10 l
Rommel. Harris. Perkins: Pilette. Cole
Holloway. Francis, Bassler.
(Ten Innings)
Washington 49,. 22O 600 600 2-6 10 Q
Chicago ....... 003 100 600 o. 10 l
Johnson, Zachary. Ruel; Leverette, Blank
enship, Graham.
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eleven Innings)
Cincinnati 800. 900 O22 600 01-5 10 Q
New York 80. 220 600 900 0O-4 10 Q
Donohue, Hargrave; Bentley. Ryan. Cow
dy. Snyder.
Twelve Innings)
St. Louis 800 600 100 O2I Obs 10
Brooklyn 80. 200 O1O OO1 O10-5 8 1
Sherdel. Ainsmith, McCurdy; Vance. De-
berry.
Pittsburgh .... DOL 24O 3O1-11 10 l
hiladelphia ... 600 O42 600 8 8 3
SCHNEIDER Hamilton, Schmidt; Ring.
Belts, Behan. Wilson.
Chicago ...... 100 IO3 OoI-6 1
Boston .......... 100 Dol O00-2 8 2
Keen. O'Farrell: Fillingim Mcnamara.
Barnes, O'Neill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Babe Ruth's thirty-flrst homer with
Dugan on produced a pair of mark
ers that enabled the Yanlxs 10 win
from the Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

At Toledo (Ft. Miami), Aug II
2:07 Trot (three heats. purse, 81 .0O0)-
St Roberts. b b (Wils) ....... 8
Walter Sterling, b (Stokes)...
Mrs. Yerkes. m (Murphy) ..... 3
Ny Rosebud. b m (Geers) $500. &
Emma Harvester AMI Mainlick also
started
Time :05ps, 2:o5%, 200.
2 20 Trot (three heats: purse. 81 oO0)-
Count Bugle. blk Murphy 49,.
LaoS Bondsman. b m (Egan) ...G 2
Mr. Harvester, b tCatOn) ... . 3 4
Miss Liberty Direct, m (Palinl 8 4 C
Cherry Able and Alworthy also started
Time-2101a, 200, 2:0Sh.
2.14 Pace three heats; purse. 81 ooO)-
Raven Directs Heir. blk (StOkes) l
Eli Eli' 1iS Gs4FsS blk s }Pifay} $50 6
John Harvester. b (Caton) 80 9 8
Peter Bradford. Dixie Direct Frisco J and
haywood also started
finle-2:o6%. 2:O5E. 2:O7K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. AsSN.-Indpls. at X. c. Col. at
st p. Louis. at Mil Tol. at Mimi
AMER. LEAGUE-N. Y. at Chi. Phila
at Cleve> Wash. at St L. Bos. at Det
NATL. LEAGUE-Cin. at n. Y Pittsb.
at Phila. Chi. at Bos St. L. at Brklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

George Burns socked for four bases
in the eleventh inning and gave the
Cincinnati Reds a victory over the
Giants Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

MAJOR HOMERs YESTERDAY
Ruth Yanks, 81. Heilmann Tigers. l
IA: Holke. Phillies. l--6. Mueller Cards.
II Burns, Reds. 1--3, Donohue Reds,
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Ted BIankenship threw a flop in
the tenth inning when the Washing
ton Senators scored two runs and
beat the White SOx Friday.
The Pirates pounded Ring out of
the box in the seventh inning and
beat the Pills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Grand Circuit Results

At Toledo ut. Miami), Aug. II
:07 Trot (three heats. purse, 81 .OOO)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Louisville .. 600 600 O0O-0 5 ]
/ Kansas City . 100 600 l1s-3
lineup. Meyer; linn Skiff.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
MANY lAGAINSTBILL TO AMEND
q ROAD LOAD LAW NJ

CHARLESTON, w. va, March
90 Opposition Of such formidable
PROPORTIONS to senate bill 1886 and to
house bill 1863 amending the road
load as to the maximum weight Of
trucks and imposing a special license
tax-on trucks Of, various weight has
the senate committee
on roadsn will hold saw hearing anext
Dfchdxy and they house COMMITTEES on
judiciary aaheafing ON Tuesday for
the purpose Of giving those who 0p-
pose the measures referred to an OPP
pdrtunity toopresent their objections.
Senator's and members from all che
'iarge ncites Of the state including
wheeling, 'Parkersburg, = Huntington,
Fairmont, Grafton, Clarksburg and
Morgantown have received protests
against the passage Of. the two bills
in their present form, the gist of
which are to the effect that the a.
mendfnents to the law as they stand
would cripple the commercial vehicle
industry. 's.'
It was stated by Senator Hugus,
Of the Ohio County delegation Fri
day that he had received protests
from every conceivable source, in
dicating that all classes Of business
who had occasion to use trucks. Of
more than two ton capacity would be
effected.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
LOHM MAY APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT

CLARKSBURG, Mar 20. Follow
ing an hour of argument by counsel
Judge John G. Southern IN Harrison
county criminal court yesterday af-
ternoon denied motion to admit
Albert i. Lohm, former United
States commissioner, to bond follow
ing the disagreement Of the jury
which he was charged with criminal
assault upon girl under 16 years
of age.
Judge Southern denied the bond
upon the ground that allowing bond
by him would amount to saving that
he believed that a capital offense
had not been committed. In passing
upon the motion he also commented
that ! he did not feel II he were to
grant the defendant to bail.
IL is expected that habeas corpus
proceedings will be instituted in or
der to bring the matter Of allowing
bond to an issue, and that an APP
peal will probably be taken to the
supreme court.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION


Next week new Mayorjand coun-
Gil will 60 into Office. 1t is very i'm
portant that the proper appointive
officers are selected; and no little care
should be given to the selection Of
these officers. Police protection is
70 important that the best man
should be given first consideration.
Let relationship, friendship, church
or lodge affiliations have but little
effect in the selection Of the police.
Get man who knows no special
friends, who has no axe to grind, who
has no gang to protect, but q man
that looks to duty first, fearless yet
accommodating, who will set a good
example for citizenship, and bring
the hibitual lawbreaker to justice at
all times and under all circumstan-
ces. No guess work should be done,
no experiments tried out, but have a
certain knowledge of what the man
or men can do, who seek the job.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
SCHOOL NEWS

Questions for free school diploma
examination will be mailed to the
respective teachers Of the county on
Monday, April the second and should
be received in all parts Of the county
in ample time for the examination
Thursday and Friday, April Sc. This
examination will be what those en-
trusted with this work make it. We
believe all those appointed To hold
this examination will be honest and
fair in the discharge Of their duties.
Manusctipts should be- collected BY
those II charge and mailed 70 the
|, cglh3sirRis4 1T the respective district
grading boards. si III
8 For Barker District Miss Aidrn A.
I Gail lexington r. 8
u For. Coye district Mrs. Ora Y. Pol
ing, Moatsville.
For Elk district G. B. Harvey. Phil
s ippi. %a Z
For Glade district Wayne Phillips.
Belington r. 4
For Philippi district Doyle Phillips,
I ~ 'ple...,+ a;.tr;.t Ana. ua,,..-
ph;lirn; p
For Union district w. A. Street,
w. ys.,ss-. ,.l.s:"a - 49,.
psi,,.,tc,, 81. - s5ff,' go 8,
w ~ ~: 49,. Z ~, -, go,
No. .,yve /. oraa;rs h.s-d ~ $50 -,
''fr;ct IA ~ 49,. . ~. 49, ~,
.rra : 49, -. 49,, !. - -. 80 ~.
a. nar, horr -. ~. 800 80, 80 q.
go -, -. 80. $500
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
Is JUNE 8'ln TO 18th
BELINGTON is THE THIRD CITY
TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

Chautauqua, this season is to be
held June 8. to June II, inclusive,
according to recent correspondence
between the Redpath management
and the local Chautaupua committee.
The five-day program is to include
not only Broadway comedy success,
'Cappy Kicks, but also a Chicago
band under the direction of Fran
cesco Pallaria, one of the most spect-
ocular leaders in the ranks of metro
politan bandmasters. Signor Pail
aria has directed bands in this coun-
try of the last seven years, and has
been a sensational success on every
tour. On his visit here he will in
troduce some novelty features that
are sure to win applausive approval.
Montayille Flowers, known as one
of Americas five greatest lecturers,
is coming from Pasadena, California
! for tour Of the Redpath circuit. He
has been in the public eye for more
than 20 years, and is recognized as
combining the many are qualities
that make truly great and artistic
platform orator.
Joseph Vierra and his Hawaiian
singers and players will give "An
Evening in the South Seas" Their
lighting and scenic effects will great
ly enhance the charm of their enter
day.
Jane Goude, with program of
miscellaneous humorous and drama
tic numbers; the Harp Novelty Com
pany, scheduled for the opening day;
Edna Eugenia Lowe, in a health
demonstration, and at least two other
special features are on tse roster of
attractions for the local assembly.
Approximately 90 towns in Ohio, w.
Virginia and Pennsylvania are on
the Chautauqua circuit of which this
community is a part The circuit
is to open June 5 and close early in
able for record interest and enthus-
iasm, such as already is being evil
denced in Redpatb Chautauqua that
have been in operation in the south
ern states since the middle of March.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
MINERS in RHINE
OUT ON A STRIKE
MINERS LAY lOwN TOOLS;
PROTEST PRESENCE OF ARMY

GEL SENKIRCHEN, Mar. 20 15,-
600 miners are on strike m the Gel
senkirchen district and all mines oe-
cupied BY troops according to esti-
mates made in German quarters.
The men quit work as a protest a.
gainst the occupation.
5000 men are out in the Westholt
properties. 1000 at Rheinbaden, A.
600 at the Concordia mines and p
600 at the Blumenthid plants. They
have served notice that the last sol
der leaves.
From Rheinbaden comes the re-
port that the sirens blew SO long in
protest that the Belgians threatened
to shoot unless the noise was stopp-
ed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
ABLAZE WITH PROSPERITY

ii LON g, MARCH a26th5i Harding
two years management Of govern
mental affairs has set Middlefosk
ablaze with prosperity writes Ira
Shockey. Everything booming *
cept farm work and we can't get
any one. to work on. the farm As there
il such 8 call for men; in the lumbsr
woods and saw mills and fmines" he
continues, that. the people cannot
afford to work onsthe farm. ) Wages
from $500 per day to $40 orr 912.
So much fors-the Harding admins
tration." ~ xssyas u F
Weather is beginning to look
Spring-like - butterflies, the hum
Of the honey bee and the. croak OF
the toad gives life and energy ito
mankind" 81 ssessr.l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Animal Husbandry class Is
now doing practical work in pruning.
Reserve a date for the Orchestra
Concert Friday April 9th. For price
Of admission see posters in the Post
Office.
The operetta given at the High
School Auditorium Saturday night
was well attended by both students
and patrons.
The Mozarts are giving special
program Friday afternoon, the ma
ture Of which has not yet been an
nounced.
The Girls Glee Club is giving Q
left Hand" party Saturday night
The English Club met at the home
Of Mary Brown last week 'as it was
her birthday. It was all pleasant
surprise to her and she was present
with. dainty pendant by the Club.
The Seniors say that seven A. M
is little early but most Of them
were there on time, Why! Because
they are interested in their class
play, "a Strenuous Lille = which they
will give sometime in May
Chapel Exercises were conducted
BY Miss Pownall last Monday. They
were very interesting and appropriate
for Easter Season. II
The English 4 Club will give q
Tennyson program Thursday night
The Science Stars gave = very in
teresting program last Tuesday
night. H.
Belington High School will have as
her representative s in the literary
contest at Elkins Friday night: Fred
Boner Debate, Margaret Smith -
Essay, Ralph ,Thornhill -Impromptu
Speech and Lucy Eadabaugh Ora
ton.
The senior class is reading Shake
speare's Macbeth.
superintendent J. H. Rohrabaugl
has organized an A gerican History
and Economics Club. Only those
having a grade of s5G or above may
join
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
BLACKHANDER CAUGHT WHILE
SEEKING CASH; AMATEUR
ONLY asssr


FAIRMONT. Margh 24ths-After
writing black hand letter demand
ing Il, 500 Of c. E. Hutchinson, ot
Morgantown avenue, Dorsey Gamer
aged 10, Montrose, W. Va, was tax
en- byscountys and city. officers near
midnight last night when. be, called
at the Hutchinson mansion for the
money. oiass 81, - Xas.us aS
3 The young man came here several
months ago from his home at Mont
rose, which is in Barbour county, He
worked at various occdpations in
this city. He was locked up in the
county Jail pending further investi-
cations of the affair.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29

The State Tax Commission sent
us a very valuable table on taxation
and assessments. II We are iropinglto
reproduce this in the columns of The
Progressive in the rlear future. Any
one wishing to see It please eallsat
this office. sseia II esfssssi a9
2 It shows that the State Tax levy
was reduced SC last year. It shows
the total per capita tax in the State
for 1922 IS s27.65. It shows the
average rate of levy on 500 valua-
ton for 1922 to be: State ID; county
and district. 81; Schools. SO; NUM-
cipal .233.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
ILEUSTRATED a. SERMON ii SUN
DAY EVENING

An illustrated sermon will be Civ
'en in the M. E. Church, Sunday
evening", wherein win be shown
the likeness Of Christ on earth the
week ebefore' resurrection. Several
slides will be used, and any'beau-
itiftl and interesting pictures will be
shown. This is one event that the
people Of Belington should not miss.
The sermon is within itself beauti-
full portrayal Of the last few days
of Christ among men, and no one
should lose the chance to hear and
see q sermon all at.one time:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
CARBIDE PLANT sExPLODES
STORE BURNS

Z Wednesday, hight about twelve o.
clock the store Of J.. w. Stalnaker Of
Calhoun burned To- the ground. A
carbide plant which was installed in
the basement Of the store exploded
and sgas then ignited from the fire
in the coal stove. .spets
.All efforts to save the store andcon-
tents with safety were made but lit
tile lacrompiisheda auzrs'k esets'i''f9g
Carbide light plants are b great
'eonvefiience,, yet care must be used
10 prevent damages being done to
life and property.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
AsREv1vAL STARTED

= A revival is now in progress in the
M. E. Church, South. Rev. Richafd-
son is the pastor, and isrbefng assist
ed BY Fred B. Cannon, sxilnoted sing
lero Of FhifmJnt. attendance is in
'creasing and much interest ~ shown.
lBefington needs revival, and if the
Christians wills only do their part
much good can fe accomplished
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
NOTED ACTRESS is DEAD

PARIS, Mar. 27.-All France
nourns today, for her well beloved
daughter Sarah Bernhardt is dead.
Paris is stunned, scarcely believ-
ing that she who was regarded as
almost immortal in more than ons
sense Of the word has passed away.
It seems not too much to say that
not since the death Of Victor Hugo
has France been stirred so deeply.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
PRESIDENT ORDERS INvESTI-
CATION OF ADVANCE IN SUGAR

sT.AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 81.
Investigation by the, United States
tariff commission into the relation
Of the tariff rates on sugar to the
present increased sugar prices was
ordered today BY President Harding.
The inquiry was requested by the
president il . Telegram addressed to
The inquiry was requested by the
tariff commission
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29
ATTENTION.!

Civic League members are urged
to attend the regular meeting, Tues
day April 10th, in order to decide
wether one or two meetings will be
held during the summer months.
COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-29

Pastors, Sunday School Superin-
tendents, teachers and all folks in
terested in Young People Of all de-
nominations are urged to attend ths
Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

lew York. Feb. Little progress
was made by today's stock market.
which seemed 10 be marking time pend
ing more definite dcVelopm rntS in the
domestic business and foreign political
and economic situations Prices gcncr-
ally moved within narrow and irregular
limits with tho professionals doing
most Of the trading and the so-callcd
outsiders showing no disposition
either to buy or sell al present prices.
Some selling took place AT the start
in response to another break in the
purant Motor and related issues. but
it was confined principally to the mo-
tors. chemicals and a few SpccialtioS.
Continued hcavinosS of continental OK
change and "A higher renewal rate for
call money Influenced bcarish scnti-
lncnt. hnt the shorts" brought out
comparatively little stock and suiii-
Gent buying support was forthcom-
ing to steady the list.
Acute weakness of Fisher Body was
again one of the features. This stock
dropped to $50 as against this years
high of 212i, and then rallied to 152a.
whore it was off u on the day. Durant
stocks on the curb also We're depressed.
In the reaction which followed this
break Chandler dropped to GIG. Studo-
baker to 1139 and Strombcrg to 633, the
first two making up the loss and the
last named closing at it's low price for
a net loss of p points. Two conflict
ing movements took place in the last
hour. Moon Motors rising to 20 for
net gain of II and Maxwell A breaking
% points 10 a. Strength of Moon Mo-
tors reflected the absorption of a block
of 1000 shares which has been over
hanging tho market and which changed
hands at 10.
There were few conspicuous
strong spots in the industrial and spc-
cialty lists. Brooklyn Union Gas CON
tinucd it's rise to higher ground gain
ing >. points on publication os
statement showing net income for 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
K|NCKLEY

Mrs. Frances Hall and Mrs. Lucy
Barnes were supper guests Wedne sday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Webb, and remained for the evening
to play finch.
otto Miller returned Tuesday from
a short business trip to Portland.
Albert Easter Of Skowhcgan was an
over night guest at the hotel Tuesday.
Harlan Topper. who is employed at
East Madison. was a weekend visitor
at the home of T.. J. Bruce. Mr.. Tup-
per boards at the Bruce home when in
town.
Josiah Fernald Of Canaan was a
brief caller in Hincliley Wednesday.
Two over night visitors at Hotel
Barnes Tuesday were Mrs. Annie Por-
terheld of Boston. who had been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. TAYLOR. on
the Charles Green place. and Mrs.
Allen Hamilton. another daughter of
New York. who had been visiting at the
same place. Both ladies were on the
return trip to their homes.
Miss Ruth Horne of Nye's Corner
has been the guest Of friends in town
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

for commercial paper. the bulk of the
best names going ut 4 J per cent.
Demand sterling advanced nearly a
cent to $i.6b. but the continental fX-
changes We're slightly roactiouarN.
French francs again selling under six
cents. Chief interest in today'S bond
market centred on the further sharp
recovery OF foreign bonds. several Of
which closed one to three points high
cd. Jugo-Slavian IS jumped IL points
and CZCcho- Slovakian SIS 81.
bordeaux Us advanced three points
to "A. Lyons Gs "a points TO 721.
French Us two points to SO and the s.
to al4. while Prague us Marseillcs
is. ReIgian rs and S.. Parish. Lyons
Mediterranean GS. American rs and
Queensland IS each closed at least ii
points higher. Jurgcn is and BoliN ian
SIS were heavy.
United states government securities
also made partial recovery from recent
hcavincSS. the second AS gaining 10
cents on $l00 and the fourth AS and
Liberty 3AS two cents each while the
other active issues either were I'M
ch"ngrd at two to four cents lower.
Total sales, par value, were $1O,-
471.o00.
The treasury statement showing a
balance of S2S5.o00.o00 on January 20
was interpreted as indicating the need
of further government financing in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

closing fairly active, steady to 15c
higher: in-betWrcn grades showing
NEST advance: best maturcd steers
1913, weight 1I2l pounds: few loads
1900 to 1450-pound average 5000 zoe:
bulk 00fr9JU: Ncarlings up to 1000;
butcher she stock fully steady: bulk
Gamers and cutters 300M $40: choice
heavy COWS mostly around 500; veal
calves - to SOC lower; bulk desirable
kind to packers 1000 100: few to
shippers around 1900; numerous sales
of light calves around $50; bulls
around 15c lower: bulk bolognas 4oG@G
40: stockcrS and feeders steady to
sc lower: plain kind and lighter
weights very slow
Receipts $4,000: general mar
kct Is to 20c lower; closed weak i to
30 lower: 200 to 22.-pound average off
most: bulk $50 to 200-pound average
S43mS15: top So: bulk 22a to 300
pound butchers Sl5Gt SEQ: late $40:
weighty packing SowS around ~: de-
sirablc pigs 715uSe5; estimated hold
over 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: slow. gem
orally steady: top fat lambs ISIS 10
packers on shipping account: bulk fat
wooded lambs 5000 1900: clipped kind
1850 with fall shorn up to 1925: choice
3o-pound fed ycarling wethers 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
New York Produce Market

New York. Feb. !.
RTTTER-Tnsettled receipts 10
n64 creamery higher than extras 4lt
a As; creamery extras. 80 score, A.;
firsts. IS to 81 score. Ash @46R.
EiGS-Steady; receipts 1921: fresh
gathered extra firsts 3S; do. firSts 80 q
81; New Jersey hennery whites locally
candled extras 30: do. uncandlcd OK
tras asa 80; state nearby and nearby
western hennery whites tirsts TO extras
43M47.
POTATOES-Steady bulk per $50
pounds New York all upstate sections
round white 240@ rs: pei. 13o-pound
sack 200m225: Long Island 200 225:
Long Island Green Mountain bulk per
$50 pounds 800 a $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; bulk per ton
white Danish all state sections 2300@
$780, red Danish $500 $500: southern
per 114bushel hamper 150@ 27o.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. 1 dark
spring c i track New York domestic
14Ss; No. 2 red winter c i track New
York export 1871; No. hard do. 1874:
No. 1 Manitoba do. 1904 and No. 2
mixed durum do. 1873.
No white c New York rail 80 and
No. 2 mixed do. S9I.
OATS-~Spot steady: No. 2 white So.
LARD-Easy; middle west HOO
COTTONSEE.D OU-Easy: prime
crude 1000 asked: prime summer yell
low spot 1850 bid; March 100, May
1925. July 1140. all bid.
The raw sugar market was firmer
again and pricds were 1c higher with
Cubas quoted at 3sc cost and freight,
equal to $40 for centrifugal. There
were sales of about $50. 900 bags of Gu
has for February shipment to oper-
ators and refiners.
Raw sugar futures were more active
and prices were firmer on renewed
buying for outside and trade account.
but after showing advances of two to
three points there was heavy realizing
and the advance was lost. Final prices
we're one point lower to two net higher.
Closing: March 1856, May 3.65, July
3.16, September 1884.