davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
A Wise Mdge

Among federal judges who, in their
zeal for claw enforcement, take all
sorts Of liberties with the rights sup
posed to be guaranteed to the citizen
by the constitution and the common
law, is occasionally found one jurist
who, although he follows statute. Is
bold enough to expose its absurdity.
Such one is Judge Joseph L. Bodine,
Of Trenton, N. j., who fined TEX"
Richard and others heavily for .'con-
spiracy" to carry the films Of 3 box
ing match across state line.
In sentencing Riekard and the 9th
ers Judge Bodine said:
In this case, who can say how the
government was injured. The stat
utes were nouted but who Of the cit
liens Of theseveral states were hurt
Boxing bouts can be shown in the
states where these pictures were TAX
en-. Accounts Of boxing matters can
be and are broadcast over the radio.
Newspapers and periodicals carry the
information and show pictures Of the
contestants. Many people who regard
themselves as high-minded persons
look at the pictures and 60 to the en-
counters.
Still, law has been violated and
punishment must be imposed. :.
When q number Of persons IN this
state conspire to violate the laws Of
the state by taking advantage Of
fine Sunday for an excursion by train
or motor to the country or seashOre,
they flout the law. They do not do It
for the gain Of money, but for the gain
Of health and pleasure The Puritans
thought the latter a sin. The court
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

A eolored revival was in full blast
and one old fellow was exhorting the
people to contribute generously.
Look what the Lawd's done TO- you
all, brethrenl Give Him q portion Of
what you has. Give Him a tenth. A
tenth belongs to de Lawdl"
Amen" yelled a perspiring men,
Der Of the congregation, overcome by
emotion. "Glory be to de LawdI Give
Him mo-. Give Him twentieth"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, Olive Branch Rebekah
Lodge in meeting assembled appointed
a committees to draft resolutions ex-
pressing the sorrow and sympathy the
lodge feels for sister Margaret
Schmauch and her family in the loss
their father. Anton Humpe, we, your
committee respectfully submit the fol-
lowing.
RESOLVED, That whereas the SUE
preme Ruler in His Divine Wisdom
has seen fits TO take from sister
Schmaueh her beloved father and that
in his death our sister has suffered
great loss, therefore be it
RESOLVED That the lodge extend
to sister Schmauch and her family it's
most sincere sympathy and condol-
ence in this their great hour Of grief,
realizing, however, that words are
but empty things and fail utterly to
express the true feelings Of the lodge
And be It further
RESOLVEDsThat copy OF the@s
resolutions be spread on the minutes
Of the lodge, a copy sent TO Sister
Schmauch and that they be published
in the Belt Valley Times.
Respectfully submitted
Laura Heron
Inez GRAPHICAL
Esther johnson
cour,ittaa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents
Corps of LOrreSp0ndentS

W. A. Mason left last week EOl
several days visit to be spent at Great
Falls and Fort Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mack were Wis.
ting IN town Sunday from RiceviIIe
where Mr.. Mack is engineering road
work. Mrs. Mack just recently re
turned from Portland where she
spent the winter with her parents and
was accompanied here by her nephew.
Miss Helen Fogarty was . visitor
from RicevilIe Saturday between
trains.
R. C. Trip and George Buenets
came down from Neihart Thursday
and were compelled to leave their car
and take a team out on the ridge to
locate trouble on the Power line Of
which Mr.. Trip patrols.
Mrs. L. D. Site arrived Monday
from Miles City where she has spent
the past several weeks.
R. E. Dickinson was a visitor in
town Monday from the Ranger
Station.
Charles O'Kerinan was down from
Hughsville Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Tolliver and son Johnny
are down from Belt Park visiting
Rory Mcdonnell was down from his
ranch Saturday.
Andrew Cowan came over from TT.
Logan Monday to take a job with
the Forest Service.
Miss Garnet MCGEE and Mrs. A.. q.
Johnson came up from Grea tFaals
last week for a visit at the McGee
home.
Hugh Evans was in town again
after. more lumber to use
IN his new building under construe-
ion.
Lillian Servoss was q weekend Wis
tor at the Huber home on the
Strain Ranch.
L. p. Thornquist was a business
risitor in Great Falls for a short
ime last week
|. a 4 A A 4. a. a A, A =. a 4 a a. A a |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
RAY EsFoRp

E%2 4g4&+& %S.. !. > :. = :. r..
H. D. Livix, H. Bloom, J. Visocan
we're callers in Great Falls Monday.
s A. J. Slough Of Stanford was q
caller in town Monday.
The dance and supper given Sat
urday night by the Parent Teachers
Association was huge success con-
sidering road and weather conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson motored
to Spion Kop Monday evening.
Lawyer Freeman Of Great Falls
called at the NuIliner home Sunday.
Gunhilde and Ella Skadsen spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
father on Rocky Ridge.
The moisture that fell the past
week was certainly appreciated ale
though It does hinder farming for a
few days.
Miss s. INITIAL Of Sand Coulee Wis
tied with Anna Honesty over the
week end.
Miss Lusille Fish spent the week
end with her parents here. Miss Fish
is attending Commercial College in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonsen and Misses Kerns and
Bloom motored TO Belt Sunday and
took in the show at the Pythian
Theatre.
MRS. L. NulliDet was q business
caller n Great Fails Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Merkling visited with
her mother Mrs. williamson Tuesday
Mr.. August Anderson was busi-
ness caller In Great Falls Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Black was 8 caller
in town last week.
Mrs. C. H. Watson Of Hobson came
down Saturday for the dance and
visited home folks Sunday.
The minstrel show was well put
on and met with hearty applause BY
the amdienea.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

Professor: IL am going to speak on
liars today. How many Of you have
read the twenty-fifth chapter of the
textf'
Nearly every student raised his
hand.
Professor: "Good You are the
very group to whom / wish to speak.
There is no twenty-fifth chapter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
NKHHARr

: :: : + = %+% > +%+%%%4
Mrs. Charles McGibbOn returned
Wednesday from a two day trip into
Great Falls.
Miss Florence Herring Of Dayton,
Oregon, arrived here Tuesday on .
short visit to the family Of her
brother, Harry B. Herring. On Friday
she left for Great Falls accompanied
by her niece and nephew, Gladys and
Edward Herring. There they would be
joined by another niece, FIossie Her
ring and on Saturday they left for
Oregon where the children win make
their future home We wish them
much happiness.
Mr.. Meyers, Neihart's pioneer who
has been confined to the Deaconess
Hospital for ten months, Is slightly
improved, so much that he can sit up
in bed.
Royal Trip was occupied all Thurs
day night locating and rectifying the
cause Of our alternating current
troubles. Most Of Neihart went to bed
early, many Of us were provided with
neither kerosene lamps or candles.
The Rev. A. C. Snow is again III, 80
that he was unable to iii his pulpit
this past week However, he hopes to
preach here Sunday May tenth.
R. R. Porter returned home Friday,
following a week spent In looking after
business affairs in Great Falls and
Bynum.
Albert Schoberg Of Belt Park was
transacting business at the county
seat Friday.
Tony FalIer Is advertising the, ssCoxs
cred Wagon" for May ninth and tenth.
Neihart folks are quite pleased at the
Of seeing this picture.
Miss Lease entertained a number
II friends Friday evening and Satur-
lay afternoon, being ably assisted by
Ter mother who is visiting her from
treat Falls. The guests invited Fri.
lay evening were: Mrs. II. Hayden,
Yrs. Brpderick, Miss Broderick, Mrs.
R. r Porter, Mrs. Bassett Leyson.
Hiss G. Greenwood, Mrs. T.. F. Hogg,
drs. X. Barkell, Mrs. Rena Schoberg.
drs. Carl Schench, Mrs. Frank Say
ge, and Mrs, A. H Walker.
Those invited Saturday were: Mrs.
). C. Warmbrod. Mrs. Chas. McGib-
on, Mrs. B. H. Lunsford, Mrs. ].
ackman, Mrs. R. ]. Schoberg, Mrs.
I. W. Sutton, Mrs. M. C. Sehwerdt,
Iiss Lucille Bristol, MIRA Charles
;ttien and Mrs. w. E. White. 9
The Rebeccas gave a very enjoyable
axty at their rooms Saturday even !
ne. A social time was enjoyed by I
he elders while the children stopped
heir romIping long enough to give a
ew recitationa. A delicious lunch was I
erved about midnight the party not 1
up until the wee morning
ours.
There were number of pupils in '
he Neihart school who had perfect
tendance records for the month. q
Lucille Barkell, George But i
y, Dorthy 'Gruetsr, Gladys Herring.
lice Lunsford, Dorthy Mae Porter,
Eeiva McGibbon, Franklin Savage. 4
ro,,,.s2f gy,,.{tk Il. sTs-s.... - =
Walker, Rodney Walker, Merle and I
erie White 4
intermediate: Eleanor Lunsford,
Iargaret Sand, Mabel Smith, Fay IL
luton, Robert Sand, Edgar Schenck.
limo Schiberg, Wallace Sutton. How n
I'd Trip. Lloyd Walker, George ia
bison and Ruebin Bartle. n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
He's A Full Quarter Then

am twenty-five cents.
am not on speaking terms with the
butcher.
am too small to buy quart Of Ice
cream.
am not large enough to purchase
4 box Of candy.
Ism 80 smsll to buy a ticket to a
NJ vie.
am hardy fit FIR a tip. but-be-
lieve me, when 60 to church on Sum
dry am considered "some money"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

NBrighi PupiI-Az class of boy.
had been studying physiology, and
cnn day the master told them to write
7 cema2sitiOn on the spine.
Among the papers sent in was the
living; THE spine is a bunch Of
byn.s that runs up and down the back
nd holds the ribs. The skull sits on
re end. and sit on the other"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

A SOmsrvilIe crossword puzzler
who teleph0ncd = doctor for seven
letter word meaning windpipe reeeiv-
ed the answer ~trachea" also a bill
for two dollars for professional ser
vices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

= - ~ = > = - p = = y > 4, = = = :
MONARCH
John zupsn returned to his home
in Sand coulee Friday after several
days spent at Hughsville looking af-
ter mining interests. He was com.
PEELED by the heavy snow to leave his
car here and take the train.
Pat Curry was visitor in town
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Schoberg drove down
from Belt Park Saturday to meet
Mr. Sehoberg who was on his return
from Great Falls where he spent a
few days attending business matters.
Charles Fitzpatrick was a passen-
ger on Wednesdays train TO Neihart
where he was an overnight visitor.
Alex Yule came up from Great
Falls Monday for q few days bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders Wis
tied At the C. W. BraxEs home we'd
nosday.
Mr. and Mira. s. r. Ceisey have
asain afkar several months spent at
Ire ranch. tahsu up their residence
herr. Their son-ln-law end dauRhfsx
Mr.. and Mira. MeCaffsrty have raovsss
on the rameh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
nday schooI az to:so .. .rl,.

Sunday school at 1880 am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Junior Endeavor in basement at
$50.
Preaching service and Communion
at 1l:SO.
Prayer meeting Wednesday in the
basement az 7:S0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
And Nov It's OFF

He took her hand in his and gazed
proudly at the engagement ring he
had placed on her finger only three
days before. "Did your friends ad-
mire il" he inquired tenderly. "They
d d mare than that she replied cold
". Two of them recognised it,"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
Going %

4BIuebeII is dissatisfied with her
husband"
"can't he briae hOme the baeOn1"
~She wants turkey"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
Tia Judss Knows.

Judge Lands gets credit for this
one: "The road to hell has some beau
tiful scenery; but it's not much Of q
place to speak Of after you get there"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
He Kasv

Msry's Beau: as Mary your old
est sister,"
Little Brother: "Yes"
MAry's Beau: And who comes af-
ter her -
Little Brother: "You and a couple
If other guys"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

Professor: ssmitt, 1 believe your
face Is not clean"
Smith: saw, that coed / just tried
to fIErt with gave me q dirty look
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30

has no option but to impose sentence"
This is one Of the so-ealled smorals
laws which Americans are constantly
being urged to consider sacred" Pie
lures Of boxing matches may legally
be shown in New York or n Jersey
City, but If they are transported
across the ferry or through the tube,
that act, or any agreement to do ft, "
a high crime for which man may
be fined $4,000 or sent to prison.
These very pictures about which MK.
Richard was fined $1,000 were 20 in-
nocent that they were shown % Sec
Rotary Hughes and other srminent
members OF the Harding cabinet with
out any protest. The crime was IN
carrying them across the Hudson
river. Such is the "sanctftyv Of law.
Judge Bodine May be congratulated
upOn exposing the foolishnsss Of the
whole thing. -Helena independent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
HOF sHOTp
wen weHi

@%+*$+****+**+*++
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-30
MONARCH

] !. - ) @%AA@AAA@AA 3
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
UNION

The schools close Friday for the Christmas vacation.
 The Sunday school is preparing a program and Christmas tree at the church.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralza Horton and four daughters visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer. Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs Mvron Heck and Mir and Mrs. David Gaudette and ehil- dren made a shopping trip to South bridge Saturday.
 Mrs Eva Proulx and son Arthur with Mir and Mrs Archa Walker of Fastford. attended the Grange al Abingdon Wednesday night Mir ana Mrs. Walker were judges of the con test between the men and women Both put on fine program whief made fl difficult for the judges tC decide.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
ATTAWAUGAN

Joseph Stone is critically III
 Miss Alice Aubin and Miss Addie Stone spent Friday in Providence
 Mr and Mrs Guertin of Arctic K l.. spent the weekend with Mrs Della LHOmme.
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Shepard and Mrs. George Congdon spent Friday in Providence.
 George Stone. who is in the naval service. has been spending a few weeks with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Arthur Stone.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederic De Vaude. rieul of Harrisville, R. l.. and MT and Mrs. George De Vauderieul of Woon. socket were Sunday visitors with Mir and Mrs. Julius Mason.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
TAKE PART IN PLAYS
 AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

The Dartmouth Players, the under graduate dramatic association at Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H., last Friday and Saturday night pre- scented John Galsworthy's "The Silver
 Box" In the east. and playing a
 prominent part, was Harry Davis. q sophomore. son of E. L. Davis, Put nam. Preceding the Galsworthy per formanee, as curtain raiser, there was given a presentation of Richard Hughes listening play, Danger" The only woman's part in this was taken by Mrs. Malcolm Wiley. The events in this are supposed to take place at the bottom of coal mine, and the
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
PUTNAM CONCERN
 IN SILK MERGER
Heminway Company, With a Plan. Here, Mentioned As
 One to Enter Consolidation
Four Others Including Bedding Bros.
 of Rockville

If negotiations now under way art carried out the Heminway SIX Com pany. with a plant in Putnarn and an. other plant in aWtertown. this state may join with four other silk manu. facturing companies in a merger of interests. The others include Reld. inc Bros. & Company. with a large plant in Rockville It is said that the latter company. whose shares were sold to the public early in this year will probably form the nucleus of the consolidation.
 Bedding Brothers & Co. a Con necticut corporation, was capitalized at ss. 900 900 and was sold for ap- nroximately sl5, 100000 to New York interests The capital structure was changed and the stock was declared 'no par" Bedding plants are located at Rockville and Winsted in Connec- ticut. at Northampton. Mass, Bedding Mich, and Petaluma. Cal
 The Heminway Silk Company has nlants in Putnam and Watertown ane formerly operated nlant in New Lon. don As the H. K. H. Silk Company by which name fl was known until comparatively recently, it was capi- talized at $3.500. .000.
 The Cortieelli Silk Company has been mentioned as company in the merger. This is also a Connecticut corporation. with about S6,000, 900 capital outstanding. Plants are To. eated in Florence. Leeds and Hayden. vile in Massachusetts and in New LoEdon and Norwich in this state
 A rumor also linked the name Of Cheney Brothers in the proposed mer- ger. This, however, is without any
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

Impressed by the multitude of pam. phlets issued by the Department of Agriculture, an Osweeo, Kansas. far. mer has appealed for information on how to put on a shirt, eat an apple, peal potatoes, adjust q dog collar, and eat a chicken"
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

Whales swim by moving their tail fins up and down. and they are able to swim so rapidly with SO little appar- ent exertion because of the ideal pro pellor construction of their tails.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

The sense of smell Is the strongest sense that insects have Few of them can see mere than three feet and they hear only through the vibration of their feelers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

nncfnr nnnlitfln Znn

Doctor Doolittle Zoo Lofting Peter Pan In Kensington Garden
 J M. Barrie New Moon C. Mugs Wongo and the Wise Old Crow
 c. Noon Little Lost Pigs H F. Orton Teddy and Carrots J Oils
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

According to Piiny, the Gauls of Caesars time wore a ring on the mid die finger. but the fashion of the next generation changed go that finger was left bare. while all the rest were load. cd
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

entire action is in utter darkness, the audience never seeing the characters. This play was originally written for the radio.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

A-tHA ttt '
 Fiction
 Courage of Maree o'Doone
 J o. Curwood Honor of the Big Shows
 ]. O. Curwo9a Barren Ground E Glasgow Not Under the Law c. L. Lutz The Red Lamp M R Rhinehart Pollyauna's Jewels H. L. Smith Pollyannas of the Orange Blossoms
 II L. Smith Son of His Father II B Wright Chains H. Barbusse Little World s. Benson Oh the Brave Music R Blaher The London Perambulator | Bone Drums l. Boyd The Professors House W Gather freading the Wine Press R. Conner Passion and Glory w Cumming Ancient Highway ]. O. Curwooa Runaway F. Dell eoombe St Mary's NJ Diver Charteris Mystery A. Fielding The Underdog H. Footnel Glass Windows l. Furman Crewel Fellowship C. Hunse One Increasing Purpose
 A. s. Hutehinso. Red Riding Hood F. Jordan The Hgh Forfeit R King Queer Judson j. Lincoln Great pandolfo Locho Men Marooned G Marsh Seine Mystery C. MofFett Third Morning A. Mur Gabriel Samara Peacemaker
 F. P Oppenheim Wild Geese NJ Ostensc The Black Joker l. Ostrandei Power and Glory c. Parkel Perennial Bachelor 4 Parruy Rod Ashes NJ. Realer Keeper of the Rees C. Poster Rector of Malisent T.. Reid Scarlet Coeherel C. NJ Sublutt Runaway Bag A. r Terhune 1 Mir Cuelua V Thompson The Imnostor Imperfect N Venner stookum Chuck s. F White Sam in the Suburbs Wodehouse
 Non-Fietion
 Book of Popular Science. 14 vols. Seven Ayes of Childhood F. L. Cabot Medical Follies NJ Fishbein 1 Wanderings C. Hamilton | Norway Hardy Days of the Leaders l.. Lamprey Sunlight in New Granada W. Melee Story of the Worlds Literature Best Sermons of 1925 J.F. Newton Education of the Modern Boy
 A. F. Stearns 1 Chinese Fantastics Steep Bvwavs to Health Wood Why We Behave Like Human Beings
 c. A. Dorsey My Education and Religion
 C. Gordon Europe Since 1915 (. D. Hazer
 Juvenile
 Polars, the Story of an Eskimo Dog
 F. II. Baynei Sitha, the Snow Baby A. Chaffe, Babs at College A. R. Cohci Sandman's Forest L. Dodge Tales from Silver Lands Finger Along the Mohawk Trail
 P. K Fitzhugl In the Path of LaSalle
 Lorraine and the Little People of Spring E. D. Gordoi Margery Morris and Plain Jane
 V. c. Gra Overall Boys in Italy E. O. Grove Overall Boys in Switzerland
 F.. O. Grove Ann's Family J. F. Heat Peggy's Playhouse C. W. Hun Tommy Tucker on Plantation
 l.. P. Leetc Story-teller NJ. Lindra Story of Doctor Doolittle H. Loftin Boy Scouts of the Light house Troo
 F. M Nolan lChimes of Dashcam High A. Mile Patricia from New York Nj. Murph Summer at Cloverfield Farm
 H. F. Orto Voyage of the Hoppergrass
 F. L. Pearso Colonial Towns of Virginia
 L. F. Perkin Chimney Corner Stories
 E. Autehinso
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
NEW BOOKS
Library Committee Adds Volumes of
 Fiction


Books recently added to the Public Library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09

as the leaves Of wheat. an upward
trend was shown by the wheat market
right at the outset. No actual impor-
tant damage as yet, however, was not
ed, and attempts to realize profits on
the earlier bulges in price led to a
temporary decline. Then came reports
that aside from black rust the domes-
tic spring crop was generally heading
short and that according to some ex-
perts the outlook was for but little
more than an average yield at the
best. European crop prospects were
also reported less favorable.
1t was at this juncture that likeli-
hood of hot wave extending from the
Great Lakes to the northern Rockies
took the attention of traders, and that
fresh .splurge of buying developed
in the wheat market. The ensuing up
turn in prices was influenced also by
indications that very little new wheat
was moving to market in Chicago ter
ritory. Meanwhile assurances given
that outstanding contracts to the ex-
tent Of 100000 bushels in the name
Of the Grain Marketing Company
would be taken over by the Armour
Grain Company tended further to
strengthen the market. On the other
hand, increased selling on the part Of
various commission houses was re-
sponsible for something of a reaction
at the last.
Scantiness of corn receipts were to-
gether with crop complaints from the
southwest did good deal to bring
higher prices for nearby deliveries Of
corn. Oats trading was sluggish. Pro-
visions were weakened by lower quo
tations on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-09
New York Produce Market
New York, July 8.

New York, July 8.
Notwithstanding; soft. winter
straights 7.75@S.25; hard winter
straights IT'S @S.25.
crn spring c I New York lake and
rail 1.70s: No. red winter do. new
1.75l; No. 2 hard winter f lake
and rail new 1854; No. 1 Manitoba do.
in bond 1.77a: No. mixed durum do.
CoRN-spot strong; No. . yellow
c. i track, New York all rail l.27s;
oATS-spot Arm. No. 2 white 5s.
LARD--Easy; middle 17.9091S.00.
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts co.
5S3; creamery higher than extras 42a
@43a; do. extras, 90 score, 42@ 42a;
do. firsts, IS to 81 score, 409 Ala:
gathered extra firsts 34@35t do. firsts
32@33; do. seconds 30@31a; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to average extras 37@45.
POTATOES-Stronge Virginia and
Maryland per barrel 5.50@B.25.
CABBAGEs-steady; Long Island
per barrel 2.00@2.50.
without showing any change from
the APT level for Cuban, duty paid.
raw sugar was more active today.
Sales included 10000 bags of Cuban
in port at 4.27; 10000 bags of Cuban,
second half of July clearance, at 4.30;
25, 600 bags of Porto Rican afloat at
427 delivered; 10000 bags of st. Croix.
duty paid; and 420O bags Cuban, Sec
ond half July shipment, at 4.27,
Raw sugar futures yielding to fur.
ther liquidation due to the easy trend
of spot sugar and to commission Eouse
pressure, were weaker today, with