davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-10
ROLLINS MOTOR FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Liabilities, $e5S,o35; Assets Put at
S741. .3SO-Car Out of
Production.

"A petition of involuntary bank
ruptCE was filed in Federal Court
late Yesterday by the Rollins Motor
Co. Liabilities We're placed at S958-
035, and assets at s741,3s0. Decision
TO wind up the affairs of the COM
panT was made at a directors meet
ing Iecemher.7. the petition said.
Tho Rollins car has been out of
prod lctiou for some time, officials
said.
Evening star., 1925-12-10
Are NOu a Suckerp

| Too many people put their money
! i'll day dreawS and make up broke.
! Never put your name on the dotted
! line until you have inquired of some
| one in your bank what he knows
| about some stock issue that is offered
] TO Nou privateIN
Evening star., 1925-12-10

PUEBLO, Colo, December 1o.-rh,-
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. will erect
a structural steel plant as an adjunct
to its Minnequa Steel Works here, at
a cost Of $l,50c, 900. Construction will
start soon after January l and viii
be completed by the end Of 1926.
Evening star., 1925-12-10

CRBANA. H., December 1o.-The
wet Fail which followed cold weather
in October has caused Il seed corn
shortage in this section. Much OF the
corn which looks safe is unfit for
planting.
Evening star., 1925-12-10
BANK ASSETS GROW.
Maryland Institutions Made
Steady Gains During Year.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, December 10.-ln
creases in total assets of various
banks Of Baltimore will show greater
gains at the end Of this year as COM
pared with last than they showed
at the end Of 1924 as compared with
1923, it is believed.
Nearly all banks in Baltimore
showed substantial gains in assets
Evening star., 1925-12-10
Prices Of Canned Goods.

Stocks of canned goods put up this
year now are practically out of pack
ers' hands and passing into consump-
ton at strong prices. The pea pack
amounted to $4,000. 900 cases, and was
sold out at prices which assured a
good profit to Gamers. The largest
corn pack on record. 100000 cases.
came on Il bare market. and conSe-
Quently moved at satisfactory figures.
Prices for tomatoes We're demoralized
10 some extent, since Eastern pack
ers put up more than they could carry
and cut prices To get rid of them.
The Western packers did not follow
suit, however. and some Of the West
tI'n production has not Yet been
Cleaned up. Prices have been main
t;ined on preserved string beans.
pumpkins, sweet potatoes. fruits and
berries.
canned tish, such as salmon and
tuha. seem sure to command high re-
tai. prices all season, and the same
applies TO dried fruits.
The Brazilian situation may pos
sibly have a slightly depressing ef-
feet OF coffee prices, but all varieties
ri Jea have advanced sharply, as sup
plies in primary markets abroad are
small.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-12-10
Dividends Aid Central

reported to have come into the market
for 25 900 tons of standard steel rails.
Evening star., 1925-12-10

Collegiate Sweaters, new
est patterns, all
wool S2.95
S2.95 Silk Mufflers,
now .......... 81. As
S1.50 Caps Gall sizes and
all cOlors) now. .79c
$500 Pennsylvania Knit
Coats, now. w........$3.95
All Artex Collars. .25c
S1.25 Mems Lightweight
Union Suits, now. .75c
S1.00 Pure Silk Hose Gall
colors now. soc
Evening star., 1925-12-10

81 & S1.50 Silk Neckwear,
now .ISC
69c Silk Knitted Ties
(boXed) now. 35c
81 Sweater Vests,
now $3.50
SOC Par Bows. elastic band,
now Csc each or 3 for 81
81 Silk and Wool Ties,
now .OoC
So & $3.50 Odd Pants.
now .............Sl.95
$3.50 & $3.50 Odd Pants,
now .SL.40
$3.50 & $3.50 Odd Pants.
now ..... $Z.5o
Evening star., 1925-12-10

SIS Bathrobes. .s2.9S
81 High Rocks, fleece lined
Union Suits. .S1.49
So Silk Stripe, Madras
Sateen and Philippine
Reps .............S1.39
Novelty shirts, collars to
match and collars at
tached .S1.09
75c Neckwear (boxed freel
now 6 for S1). .35c
Evening star., 1925-12-10

High prices for wheat. especially
Railing grades. have stit1ed the idea OF
& possibility fol any immediate drop
il flour and bread prices. The short
potato crop has resulted i'll higher
prices, but not in quotations as high
as many spectators anticipated.
stocks of tuberS stored in anticipation
of price jumps have grown excessive
but demand has not scared. In San
Francisco, for example, holdings total
I22 900 sacks as compared With i,oOO
at this time last year. AS was pointed
out by the writer many weeks ago.
the demand for potatoes as an article
of diet has been partly filled by sup
plies of fresh green vegetables now on
q haSis of Nearroumd productlOn.
Evening star., 1925-12-10
MUST GO


Christmas Holiday
bargain the frto go!
Evening star., 1925-12-10
FOOD PRICE DROP
IS HELD UNLIKELY
Beef, Flour, Potatoes and
Canned Goods Steady.
a. Advance in Tea.
By j. 4. ROYLE.

Sp-rlaI Dispatch TO TIC Star.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Pros-
poets are extremely slight for price
reductions in the staple articles OF
American diet. Leaders i'll various
lines of food production and distribu-
tirn declared indications pointed TO
firm markets, with the trend slightly
upward.
Louis T.. Swift. president Of Swift
& Company. said today margins OF
profit in beef We're extremely narrow,
and indicated little change in prices
to the consumer might be expected.
Good Live Stock Year.
10th the live stock and the pack
irg z industries have shared in the gen
eIal business prosperity" Mr.. Swift
said Live stock prices returned to
a higher level than had existed at any
time since 1920. The greatest change
WAS in the hog industry. Liquidation,
following two successive years or
heavy hog production. resulted in a
q per cent drop III receipts this year
ON 1924. The average price of hogs
for the first II months this year was
about S12 as compared with IS for
tho corresponding period Of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-12-10

S1.9S Mayo Silk-trimmed
Union Suits, now. .$1.19
$3.75 Arrow, Manhattan
Dress Shirts, now. .S1.95
$5.95 Sweaters, all colors
and sizes, now. 1886
500 Hats (felts and genu-
inc velours) now. .S1.95
Monito and other makes
Genuine Mercerized Lisle
and Cotton Lisle
Socks lie
soc MonitO Silk Lisle
Hose ..............3S .3Sc
s1.95 Khaki and Gray Flan-
mel Shirts, now. .$1.95
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
SHEIK MUST RETURN GIFTS
HE TOOK AWAY FROM SHEBA

A few days later he made date
with her to take her automobile rid
ing.
He drove to a secluded place on a
country road.
"Give me back that ring and
watch" he commanded.
"No, / will not" she replied.
''You gave them to me and am 60
ing TO keep them"
The youth thereupon proceeded to
take them from her by force, badly
beating her while doing so.
He then brought her back to town
and put her out in front of her home.
She was confined to her home from
the effects of the beating until Tues
day, when she went to the police sta
ton and made her complaint.
The youth was ARRESTED Wednesday
morning and was given the detectives
ultimatum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
LOWER GRAIN PRICES
FOR BEXAR FARMERS

{ Members of the Bexar County farm
bureau will be allowed to pool their
orders for feed supplies and receive
the benefit of carload prices as a re-
suit of a meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday of bureau direc-
tors. The bureau also viii attempt to
help the farmers sell whatever surplus
they may have on hand in the way of
farm products.
w. A. Wurzbach, president of the
Bexar County farm bureau, who at
tended a conference of farmers and
railroad representatives in Austin last
week to secure emergency rates on n
bound Shipments of feed and forage
during the drouth. reported chances
are good for such rates. Reduced
rates on shipments of grain for seeding
purposes also may be obtained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES NEW
MEMBER
Fund Appropriated to Buy
Asscmobile for Use Of
Superintendent.

Payment Of back salaries of school
teachers was one step nearer solu-
ton Tuesday when the school board
passed resolution requesting an opin-
ion as to the legality of paying the
salaries from current funds and as TO
how and to whom the pay vouchers
should be paid. Three attorneys,
Judge j. T. Sluder, William Aubrey
Sr. and Leroy Denman, will be named
by the bar association to return this
opinion.
The vote on the resolution was four
to one. Mrs. Byron Eastburn voted
mo"
In stating her position on the ques-
ton, Mrs. Eastburn said that there
were two questions involved. One, the
validity of the schedule, which she
alleged had never been adopted as of
record as shown by the minutes of the
school board for the period claimed /:
and the other that there was ques-
ton as to whether the board could
legally pay the teachers out Of cur
rent funds.
Under these circumstances, Mrs.
Eastburn declared that she could not
see her way clear to sign the vouch-
Ners until she, or the board, had OBJ
tanned a comprehensive and definite
opinion from disinterested attorneys as
TO the legality of both the matters.
Mrs. Eastburn's statement came
upon the question Of the adoption Of
q resolution requesting the three at
torneys named by the bar association
to pass upon the legality of paying the
back salary vouchers out of current
funds and asking for an opinion as
to how and to whom the vouchers
should be paid.
The vote on the resolution, intro
duced by Mrs. Wheeler Pcttus, stood
four to ono, and was preceded by
considerable argument between mem
bers of the board over the question
before it was put to a vote.
The resolution as adopted will be
sent to the attorneys named and re-
quest fer their opinion asked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
TWO K|DD|ES VICTIMS
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

Five-year-old Adolph Delgado and g.
year-old George S. Hays Jr. were the
victims of Tuesday nights automobile
accidents. Neither is seriously in
jured.
Adolph was playing with some com
panions near his home at 40 Fur
nish avenue. The group started across
the street, but little Adolph Jagged be-
hind. Then he darted from the curb
ing and stepped into the path Of an
automobile driven by a Somerset resi-
dent, later arrested for carelessly oper-
ating an automobile.
The lad was taken to the Robert
B. Green hospital but later transferred
to the Santa Rosa Infirmary. His in
juries consist of bruises and cuts.
George Jr. was riding with his faith.
err, DIR. George s. HAYS Sr., who lives
on the Bandera road. when the Hays
automobile collided with another car at
Elmira street and Main avenue. The
child was bruised and shaken.
The driver of the other automobile
was arrested on a charge of operating
an automobile without lights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
PLAN STATEWIDE
FIESTA OBSERVANCE

Plans for making the Fiesta de San
Jacinto celebrate a statewide event
we're discussed at the Meeting Of the
board of directors Tuesday.
"A representative from every town
and city should be invited to accept
membership on our board of directors,
John Cunningham said. "The celebra-
ton was instituted as a patriotic event
commemorating the glorioI deeds OF
Texas heroes and should be made the
outstanding patriotic celebration in the
states life."
Besides Cunningham, directors pres
ent were Ralph Durkee, Newton II.
White, Paul Steffler, Frank Cloonan,
Lewis Kaytor Walter WaltLall, John
Fentiman, r. H. Schultz, Tom Hood,
H.G. Wharton, George Wroten and z.
G. Lucas. Ed H. Kifer, rec .ntly elect.
ed president, presided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05

A San Antonio sheik has until 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon 70 retuln
II diamond ring and a wrist watch TO
his former Sheba.
Ii he fails TO do so before the Ges.
iglatcd hour, charges Of assault ard
highway rctlery will be filed ssa.rst
him.
Inct was the promise made Inn
after Detectives Harris and Herbst
arrested him Wednesday on the COM
plant of the girl.
He was released so he could get the
articles and return them.
About n week ago he made her a
present of a diamond ring and the
wrist watch.
The next night he proposed.
She was not prepared to answer
him at the time.
He insisted.
She demurred.
They Quarreled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
REFLECT OFFICERS
OF TEXAS FISHERIES

With the reelection of all officers
and the discussion of laws i ID to
develop the fish industry. delegates to
the Texas Fisheries Association con-
vention are on their way hole We'd
nesday, after closing their session Tues
day afternoon. The convention was
held Monday and Tuesday at the Gun
ter hotel.
The following officers were reflect
ed: G. A. DeGraffenreid, president /;
Thomas A. McCrary, San Antonio,
vice president; Duncan Euthven, Pa
lacios, second vice president; Geor G
Hauser, Waco. secretary, and Ernest
Henry, Waco, treasurer. The next
convention city will be sci, .ted at a
private meeting of directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
TWO MEN SLASHED
In CUTTING ARRAY

Florentino Salazar, COB South
Flores street. was stabbed in the chest
and cut in the head, and Jesus Caba-
EOS, 105 Paloma alley, was slashed on
the nose and lip during a fight at
Arsenal and South Flores streets late
Tuesday. They were taken to the Rob
ert B. Green hospital in the police
ambulance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
5. A. WOMAN LOSES
PURSE IN STORE

Mrs. W. NJ. Williams, 407 Austin
Street, lost a pocketbook containing
$50 and valuable papers while she
was shopping in a downtown depart
ment store Wednesday, police were
told.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
MRS. A. v. YEATMAN DIES.
Lifelong Resident Prominent ir
Church and Fraternal Circles.

Mrs. Annie V Yeatman, rs years
old. prominent In Eastern Star circles,
member of Calvary Baptist Church
and a lifelong resident of Washing
ton, died at the residence of her
brother, Edward NJ. Hall, 1907 Ken
nedy street, Monday Funeral serv-
ices were held at the brothers residence
yesterday afternoon. with Rev. DR.. W.
S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment was pri-
Vate, in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Yeatman was the widow of
Samuel NJ. Yeatman and the daugh-
ter of the late G. l. Hall and the late
Mrs. Margaret II. Hall. She was a
members of Naomi Chapter, 0. E. s.,
and had been engaged in church and
Sunday school work at Calvary Bap-
list Church for more than 40 years.
She had taken particular interest in
the work of the Chinese Sunday school
class which meets in the church.
She is survived by three brothers,
g. w. Hall, J. NJ. Hall and Edward
NJ. Hall; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Doughty of Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn. and an infant great
granddaughter.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
ASKS PROTECTION
AGAINST MEX|CANS
American Declares Life Has
Been Threatened by
Agrarian bands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 5.-George
Camp, an American citizen, has
lodged a complaint with United
States Ambassador Sheffield that a
band of is armed agrarians several
times had attempted to ambush him.
and that in consequence of attempts
against his life he had been forced
TO abandon the San Pedro Coxtocan
hacienda, located in the Huejotzingo
district of the state OF Puebla. Camp
is the administrator OF the hacienda.
Mr.. Camp reported to the Ambas-
sador that the ambuscades and
threats of shooting both himself and
the superintendent of the hacienda,
Trinidad Madrid, were followed by
the forcible seizure of large parts of
the hacienda in violation of the Mex
lean agraran laws He said the
confiscated fields bear crops of grow
ing wheat. which are almost ready
for harvesting.
With $50 acres taken last year by
villagers of Tianguismanalco and 400
occupied yesterday by agrarians from
the village of Calpulalpan and 1,400
acres which residents of the village
ofA Myotzingo announced they would
seize today, the embassy was inform
ed that the greater part of the ha
cienda, consisting OF $500 acres, had
passed from the hands of its owners,
together with virtually all the water
supplies, without which the hacienda
could not be worked.
The hacienda San Pedro Coxtocan
was formerly owned by Mrs. Rosalie
Evans, an American woman, the wife
of British subject. who was killed
in an ambush August 2, 1924. near
the ranch. The property. under the
will of Mrs. Evans. passed to her
sister, Mrs. W. ]. Pettus. wife of DR..
W. ]. Pettus, former assistant sur
geon general of the United States.
The home of Mrs. Pettus is San
Francisco.
Camp, who helped Mrs. Evans op-
crate the hacienda several months
before she was assassinated, was
placed in charge of the estate by the
heir. He had been attempting to re-
tain and cultivate the property for
the last seven months.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CHILD LABOR DATA
is GIVEN TO HOUSE
Hughes, in Letter, Informs Rep
resentatives IA States Have
Rejected Amendment.

A letter from Secretary Hughes
naming IA States which have formally
registered with the State Department
their rejection of the child labor
amendment 10 the Constitution was
read into the Congressional Record
Tuesday by Representative Andrew,
Republican. Massachusetts.
The States listed by Secretary
Hughes are Georgia, Kansas, North
Carolina, North Dakota. Tennessee,
Utah, Connecticut, Delaware, Louisi-
ana, South Carolina, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Texas and South Dakota.
With respect to North Dakota and
Massachusetts. he added that the de-
partment was Informed of the rejec
tion by the respective Senates of the
amendment, and in the case of Louisi-
ana by the House"
Mr.. Hughes letter threw no light on
the question whether the action of
these States, in view of the three
fourths majority requirement for rati-
fication OF constitutional amendments,
mas definitely killed the proposal. The
right of State TO reconsider a de-
cision on an amendment, 1t was re-
called, never has been passed upon by
the SuDreme Court
Evening star., 1925-03-05
REBEL LEADER CAUGHT;
Is BELIEVED EXECUTED
Gen. Antonio Hernandez Is Taken
With Eleven Followers by
Mexican Federa1s.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANnnMIn

BY the Associated Press -
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
Antonio Hernandez, a rebel general
who has been operating in the State
of Guerrero, Mexico, and II of his
followers have been captured by hy-
ing federal columns at FL Naranjo, 80
miles from Chilapa. says an official
bulletin from the offices of President
Plutarco Gales, published in the
newspaper Excelsior. The capture
was reported by Gen. J. Amarillas,
chief of military operations in Guer-
rera. Hernandez stormed Chilapa re-
Gently, looting mail and freeing pris-
oners.
] Hernandez and some of the pris-
oners have been court -martialed, and
II Is believed in Mexico City that they
have been executed.
The unconditional surrender of
Manuel c. Larraga, for years refu
gee in San Antonio, who recently has
been operatisg In the vicinity of Vera
Cruz, also was reported
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Il Wonderful Sale of
$I.98, $500, 1925
Whiting & Cook
Fine Stationery
11.s;.; 1m % srs Price 80c
All at one
Special Price.

Come IN and examine this stationery-see for
yourself Just what wonderful values we are Offering
Exquisite, distinctive stationery in beautiful
tlnts' also pure white. Some of it has an antique
Water-marked finish and deckle edge. The envelopes
are attractively lined
Evening star., 1925-03-05

NGIt Preparations
Melba Nail Polish. Csc
35c Cutex Nail Prep
arationS .19c
Hyglo Nail Polish. .35C
Pray's Rosaline. .z5c, 53c
Lust-rite Nail Prepara-
tiOnS. ,35C
Glazo Liquid Nail
Polish. .@5c
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Cuban Sugar Harvest Poor.

HAVANA, March 5.-The depart
ment of agriculture, it was an
nounced yesterday, estimates this
seasons sugar crop in Cuba at 4.473,-
400 tons. The conditions under which
the crop is being harvested are ex-
ceptionally Irregular, making an es-
innate very difficult, said Secretary
of Agriculture Betancourt.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Aut0-Strop RaSors
Genuine G0Id-PIated
Specially Priced

Genuine Godplated AutoStrop Safety Razor complete
strop and blades Neatly arranged pretty black case
You'll experience delight you tried the ia
nous Auo-Sop-he that sharpens its Com
plete outfit only
Evening star., 1925-03-05

The dog is the best protection
against thieves and the stairs of the
house are the best place to keep him,
said Col. E. H. Richardson. noted dog
trainer of England. recently. during
London's reign of second story rob-
bArin
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Now is the time to buy that
new hairbrush. Included in
this special group you will
find such well known brands
as Hughes IDEAL" Pro-phy-
Tactic and others. Come now
and make your selection.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Best Toilet Soaps

Best Toilet Soaps
25c Dermatone Soap,
19c; 3 for soc
WoOdbury's Soap,
l9c; 8 for SOC
Resinol Soap. .1oc; 3 for 55C
Cuticura Soap ....... 19c
Packers Tar Soap,
21C; 3 for 6Oc
Pears Unscented .15c
Pears Scented ......... .1oc
Sayman's. .1Zc; 3 for 35c
Palmo1lve. &C.; dozen, 89c
Evening star., 1925-03-05
SaUe on Remedies

35c Freesone for Corns- PIC
SOC Phillips MIX of Magnesia 34c
SOC Listerine 4ntise ptic .37c
$I OO SCOTS Emulsion 60c
OOC Dett 8 "e soc
Csc Zymote Trokeys, I7c; for----.---.. SOC
$2.25 Dryco Mix Ponder --SI.49 .49
6Oc Califor Syrup of Figs----------..
6Oc Piso's Cough Remedy ....3 Soc
6Oc Musterole Ointment -- soc
SIPS Guides Pepto-Mangan, ,..-,-.-..--- 98c
35c Gycothymoline
6Oc Gastrogen Tablets --.-------.-----.. 40c
75c GLover's Mango Remedy y----.--....- soc
$3.50 Cray's CIycerine Tonic 81 O9
81 90 HorIick's Matted Milk 83c
81 90 BOrdens Matted Milk - 7!5c
$I.OO Hypo-Cod Tonic 8oc
35c Juniper Tar 29c
85c Jad Salts ....---- 60c
$I.IO JointEase 80c
6Oc Kondon's Catarrh JelIy..-.-.... 49c
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Lace again is vogue in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
at. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 25.-R
After dropping off until the low
point Of the month was reached on
Tuesday, slackening Of supplies
forced hogs prices up to near the
months high point, says the weekly
review of the United States depart
ment Of Agriculture. Compared with
a week ago values are 25c higher.
Top price Of 800 was paid on FRI
day for a few selected ITO to 24O
pound averages with bulk of sorted
butcher and bacon hogs making
$1375. Mixed hogs cashed around
$l2.T5 with packing sows at $l2.25 to
$3.50; pigs dropped off half dol
lar, bulk closing at $1,000.
Cattle also have for the most part
held a strong undertone better fed
steers and yearlings being rs to SO
higher, while other killing classes
are steady to csc higher than a week
ago, except bulls which dropped off
10 to IS and vealers which lost n
quarter. A new top for five years
was scored by fat yearlings, one load
making $l3.25, with bulk of fed
steers and yearlings cashing at $3.50
to $1,000; grass steers were weighed
at $5.75 to $7.75 mostly, with grassy
cows and heifers making $500 to
5000 Gamers and cutters still held
at the $2.75 to 1925 spread and
bologna bulls went over the scales
at $4.25 to $500. Bulk Of vealers
closed 1925 on packing account.
Stockers and feeders were fairly
numerous and with steady TO 25c
higher market, bulk closed at $4.25
to $500, with several loads upward
to $500 and above.
Fat lambs dropped off to the
months low point at the opening Of
this week but with receipts slacken-
ing they advanced to 25c above last
weeks close. Bulk closed at $3.50
to $l4.5O and culls around $1,000.
Sheep are practically unchanged,
bulk of fat ewes going to hackers at
Sc 90 to $500, with breeding ewes
up to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
DIILIITH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, July 25.-LR--
Close:
Flax on track $2.5lA to $2.54A;
arrive $2.5OR; July $2.52A; Sep
TENDER $2.5Ok; Oct. $2.472 Nov,
$247h; Dec, $2.45A.
Wheat dark northern $l.56 to
SITS; 2 do $l.55 to $l.72; 3 do $l.53
to $l.7O;<l northern $l.55 to $l.7O;
l amber durum $l.l2k to $l.62h;
2 do $l4O12 to $l.62l2; l durum
$l.3S to $l.3912; 2 do $780, to
$l.37R; mixed durum $l.34& to
$l.544 2 do $l.32i2 to $l.521a; |
red durum $l.33h2 to $l.36la.
Oats white track and arrive
4lA; No. rye 94A. Barley, choice
to fancy 80 to "a; medium to good
~ to II; lower grades 70 to IS.