davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
KAaGrAh snRuz1lNA 80
! vEigsKHQH KAToI1KoV.

VENSkXQH ATQ4lkQY.
VJkonny Vyibor Sdru5enia Slo-1
venskyeh Katolikov roahodol So
zaviest' kampail ma rozmnozenie
elenstva s. 8. II.
Kampail zahaji sa cd dina 1--WE.
lrejnenia tohoto Oznamenia a po-
trva do l. aprila 'buduceho roku.
"a kazdGho novealo elena alebol
clenkyhu Sdrnzeilie da tomu ale
| bo tym, ktori ho "a ida (ldkyhu)
ziskali. 25 centoy.
Sdruzenie musime 81 vybudor
vat znove. SdrlNenie bez elem
stya, pot 'alzne len 8 niekol 'ko sto
slenmi, nebude sdruzenfm sloven-
skych katolikov americktch, me-
bude stave uskutoenovat' svoj
program, nebude representation
americkeho slovenskeho katolic-
tva.
/ Sdruzenie moze eksistovat''i "a
podmienok dnesnych, ale nemoze
lzit'. A neziveho Sdruzenia nam
netre|ba!
I Ia ciel' kampane vytyeili smt
Isl ziskat' 10000 6lenov.
/ Ma pol miliona katolickych slo-
Ivenskych dust v Amerike je to cir
slo skromnt. Mohli a mali by sme
ho aspon zduployat'.
| Name pred scbou vel ciele
L. povzniest', prohibit mas nabor
zensky zivot. 2. Podporit nasc ka
tolicke vzdelavatel' ne kultnrne u.
stanoTizne. 3. Zahajit' a k zdar
nemu koncu priviest' hnutie z,
postavenie vyssej slovenskej ka
tolickej skoly. 4. Sorganizovat
/ katolicku Slosac k cinorodej Gle
j 'uvedomej cinnosti ma poll nabo
!. zenskom a narodno- -kulturnom.
Il To sd hlayne body naseho pro
! l,granu.
i A jestli l'ud pochopi vydatn
lpodporoyat' bude sprawl sdr,lzt
MA jeho snalach a praci, tel
to program moze bude uskutoi
neny pehu taia kol 'kych rokoy.
Sestry, bratia prilozte ruky
dieln toanuto. Vstlpte do Sdruze
MIA, Zakladajte5 odvetvia noyi
stare, rozpaIdavajnce necinn
eisla zreorgapizajte, ozirotvorte
Sloyom, pracujte "a Sdruzenie.
IA Dokazme svoju ziyotaschoF
most. Dokazmeyz ze chceme zit
|1 Dokazme, ze chceme byt' ME pa
sfynou, ale .sinnou slciastkou me
hutnej katolfcktj armady svets
|i Neni6mu dietsat'u ami vlastn
! jeho mat nerozWmie. Mnohe ned
rozumcpia daily by sa urovnat',
ch nasledkom predist', keby sm
mali silneho reprezentanta, ktor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03

cbala Z Milwaukee y, spolu sl2.
spolp $500.
frenaska : predoslych y5ka-
zov $56.6s. Dohromady $aO,6s.
81 schetni dohrodipcoyia! Pan
Bob vam' aaplat q dai, aby Val
prfklad nasiel mnoho nasledovni-
kov.: 4 A
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
MATE KRAJoyt zkIEzlTos1

Ked' mate dajak1 krajoNl "a
lezitost ako je kdpa predaj
majetku to sa ssd6yerou obrat tie
na p. villiama Heryath, verejne- !
no potara, ktory ma kancelariu
~ 9. 3SSl1a West Federal st. Pan
HorvadA je zk1sepy v tychto We
ciach, lebo Dol y krsji lradniko kom
me- pozemkoyom trade v Youngs
town zdsuzje s. llE is rokov q
vzdy obsliisil kaEaah kto 50 nan
no obratil, k dplnemu pspokoje-
My. i Pan Hesya ata5s tieS .pltmfhs
lziiadate 'cms obdrSat a4ericke
sabcaastyo a nanci rsetlxy potreb-
ne odpoyede ma sotazky sudcov
!, - RIpyenskk. I4fs je yienarod-
e ustsuoyixen, yst1ppjte do nej!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-03
Drobne ol,I5}
MA Pa8pAJ

New Process gazoyy sporak 70
miernu cenu. Vo vel mi uObr0m
stave. Haste sa Y {. 1918 Flo
rencedale Ave. Tel. 32769.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

ATTENTION OF SPOHTSMEN.
A private duck. geese. rabbit. bird and
squirrel shooting shore. in section which
is not overshot and can always be controlled:
is less than / mile from Maryland State
road and can be purchased for $50 per acre
THEODORE F.. MEEK.
Specializing Potomac River Valley Properties.
l410 St. NV. Wash. D. G. Main 7Si9.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
RENT-BIJSTNESS PROPERTY.

SECOND FLOOR, 1912 PENNA. AVE. NV.
suitable for any business: rent reasonable.
1904 Uerrlort Ave Frank 300
Evening star., 1926-10-28
SALE OR REN1-fsUS. PROP.

LARGE STORE. DWELLING SUITABLE
for boarding house mod imp: large lot
garages; best business section; cheap for
quick sale. Apply to OWNER, 368 Main
Evening star., 1926-10-28

NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-A REAL SAC
rifice buy: 10 beautiful rooms. newly deco
rated modern: no reasonable offer refused.
with a fair cash payment. Out-of-town own
er instructs us TO take best offer We can get
must be sold in one week Don't miss this
and be sorry. for somebody will sure get
bargain. Price Sll 900; make offer. Main
Evening star., 1926-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CoLORED-151O p ST Sw.--i1 ROOMS.
ami; 4-car garage wide rear alley
now vacant: convenient location. 20s
ia 9th ST S.E.-S ROOMS. . FLOORS
Gear brick garage What fine little home
this is. $3.50 cash. balance arranged to suit.
s. 500 Main 1881
Evening star., 1926-10-28
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OWNER MUST SELL
Groom house. bath. electricity. gas. hre-
place. concrete cellar. furnace: large corner
lot: outbuildings: 1-car-fare zone; S4.15O.
Terms to suit. -
Evening star., 1926-10-28

SIS 95O-NF. BARGAIN! NEW 6-R. BRICK,
mi 3 porches: I2O-ft. lot: best value
Low cash $50 mo. Main 39". Cleveland
1859 evenings.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

HOME BARGAINS-YOCR IhANCE To
get a bungalow in developing section on
bus line at low cost and easy terms; see
foreclosure advertisement 1900 Brandywine
St. under auction sale ads. Columbia 'l6o.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--SACRIFICE FOR
Si3 500 an eight-room house. ami: cor
ner lot 1Oxio5 IT: hrst-class condition
save commission. Clevc. +l6S-J 300
Send st. ~
Evening star., 1926-10-28

KENNEDY ST
4 stores and apartments, northwest. will
sell or trade as unit or In part. Property
neighborhood,
Evening star., 1926-10-28

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. = PoRCHES. LARGE
lot Priced $1,000 less than value: must
sell easy terms: square and hali from
r. l. ave ne overlooking Woodbridge. y.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

By OWNER IN CHOICE LoCATIoN FAC
ing wide avenue, semi detached seven-room
brick: all modern improvements: hreprooi
garage. For immediate inspection phone
Adams 1924
Evening star., 1926-10-28
WANTED-OFFTCES.
FOR RENT--STOKEs

WANTED TO RENT a STUDIO APART
ment not over SOB. Address 1850 17th st
Evening star., 1926-10-28

GEORGIA AVE.
Store. colonial style corner building: good
location for market: store contains 50. 500
in new fixtures. This property in excellent
financial condition.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Woodridge-Brookland.
New Home-Extra Large Lot.
In a location of new homes and only two
blocks from John Burroughs School: semi
bungalow of large rooms. full tiled bath
With bult-in tub and fixtures electric
50x150. Priced right and on convenient
McLACHIF EN- BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and g..
Main Aa2 EVENING" North BIB.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ASKED
FOR NJ St Rec

The draft of d bill providing for
lIle construction 0f span to fe.
place the M street bridge over Rock
Creek valley was submitted TO this
Senate District Committee by the
District Commissioners today
1T Ii estimated that the combined
cost OF All the parts Of the structuFe
win be $3.50. 900.
The Commissioner point 01t
that the present structure has be-
come danger to the community
rs the floor beams and cover plates
had become. corrOded. and the con-
dition of the west abltment was
sucll as to iInperil the safety q
the structure
They point out that repairs to
the present span would cost about
$15 900.
Commissioners to construct a new
steel girder bridge, with d roadway
40 feet wide and two f0otways,
each feet wide.
Provision is also made to attach
a 4S-inch water main and other
underground construction for MAX
Ing sewerage adjustment.
The new sewer construction will
make ii possible to install an outlet
enaptying into the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal.
1T is pointed out that repair To
the present structure would not
be advisable al it would be neces-
sary to move one Or the abutments
/ to clear the valley Of obstructiOns
IN0 the proposed Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway boulevard
III III also pointed out thai Nh
street IS an Important fire run,
and Is also one of the main erose4
town taoroughfares leading to-
Georgetown and to the State Of VIZ.
g1nia.
Present west-bOand traffic on AZ
street Is now being diverted 20 the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge via
stwenty sixth street
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

awaiting the expiration OF the leases
next September to begin construc-
ftiop.
MIR. Larner wac unable to say
whether today's fire would hasten
the work but was inclined to think
it would
Both Ligsstt's and the Columbia
Optical Company had planned to
move IN the new building when
completed and Immediately after
the fire Mr.. Larner Installed the
optical company in temporary Of.
fices Ia rooms 1920 IN the 0ank-
building AR. Silver, the owner Of
the optical business. plans TO move
what is left out Of the wreck later
today. He has saved all of his
prescriptions which were In d fire
sprOof safe. and some OF his ma
chimes are intact.
J. A. Klinger, manager of the
I.iggett store. placed his loss al
$40 900. covering stock and xtures.
while Mr.. Silver placed the dam
age to his stock and optical ma
chii1ery at approximately $4,000.
The Mertx & Mertz damage win ac-
count for the rest of the stock
damage The damage to the build
inRs. which win not be rebuilt
pending the beginning Of the bank
extension. IL placed at approxi-
mateIy $50 900
Policemen S. S. Marshall, Of the
Fourte6nth precinct. beat the fire
engines to e chimney blaze al the
home Of Fred Clark, 4315 Chesa-
peake st. n. W., due to en- er.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
tx WIFE To SUE
PRINCE CAROL
! lcontinued from Firat Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Michael heir Of Prince Carol and
Erincess Helen and now heir-aT,
parent to the throne of Rumania.
Nine. Lambrino, it is said, is pre-
pared to offer evidence which may
reflect upon several high person
ages in Balkan royal circles.
Salmon contends that Prince Carol
has "a personal fortune OF $lOO,-
600 900. despite the reports that ne
is personally in financial straits
Salmon also declares that Prince
Carol left Rumania and renounced
his rights because he feared as
sassinatiOn.
Prince Carol was today arrang-
ing a defense for the 10,00O,OO0-
franc suit brought against hiFa hy
Nine. Lambrino. and side-tracked
his consideration of the offer made
to him to compete as a professional
automobile racer at the opening oi
the international Speedway at At
lantic City. on May /.
For Protection of Son
The suit brought was not To gain
lection of little Mircea. the son born
of the morgantic marriage. This
explanation was offered today by
the mother of Nine. l4ambrino In
an interview with the. Petit
Parisienne.
I'VE are doing this for my
grandson said the mother of Nine.
Lambrino.' My grandson might
later reproach us for not having
done everything possible to assure
him the name, moral and material
situation in life, which is legiti-
mately his and that is why we
have brought this action"
The suit will hinge around letters
written by Prince G.. ol to Nine.
Lambrino. some of ch have al
ready been published ~ the United
states. One of those letters is un.
derstood to declare over Prince
Carols signature:
II want this to be recognition
of my fatherhood of your son and
an avowaL that despite the annul-
ment of our marriage | have never
ceased to consider myself your hus-
band"
May Come Here for Funds
This legal action has forced
Prince Carol to temporarily ahan
don the offer made to go to Amer
lea. His friends state. however,
that he may find it advisable to
accept this offer in order to secure
finances to defend the action against
him. The offer was made bv
Charles NJ. Ward, of New York.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Costs Father I5O, 900.
tO Save His Son
From Chair
tin.,nI Ncurs aerxlcs

Rv International News NeENAN3
NEW FORK, March
PasuuaIe Pantano, olive oiI illl-
porter. who has won his three
year fight to save his SON An.
thony, from ! lanrderer'g death,
paid aheavy price, It was lear ned
tOday.
1t il said that PasquaIe Pam
tano spent almost $160, 900 IN
behalf of his son. The family
Jewels and other possessions went
for the three trials and appeals;
But the dearest price Of all
was the loss Of Anthony,s
mother, Louisa, who died last
August, broken-hearted over her
sons plight.
Young PantanO was convicted
of completely IN the murder Of
two bank messengers In Brook
lyn. Yesterday Governor Smith
cOlnmuted his death sentence to
life Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Houses Letter About
King George Left
Out of Book

~ AMB&km@ tN1114 NGW@ 1th htA0S
LONDON. March 5. Col. Z. u.
Houses letter to President VIII,
son describing King George IS.
.'bellicoseD and "the most pug
naciOus monarch loose in these
parts, does not appear in the
two-volume collection Of Colonel
Houses papers which appeared.
today simultaneous with It's pub
lication in the United States.
Although this letter had been
published previously in news
paper, the publishers explained
that they had decided to omit
it from the book as st contains
nothing but an expression Of
the kings intense patriotism
and adds nothing to our his
torieAl knowledge"
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
/ 0 " N DIVIDES
ON SH00 |NG
CONTINUED from First page

Continued from First Page
SykesviIle, Nd, Wednesday ii
which the demented man was
shot through the right lung,
Chief OF Police William Il. Aud.
Of Rockville, who led the posse,
Is confronted with 3 community
divided against itself on the issue
of justification for the shooting.
shooting Criticised
Gilliam was removed from Elmer
Rency Hoaopital. where ne WAS htir-
ried late wednesday. ID the Sykes.
vile asylum last night and is said
ID be recovering.
Al large faction In and around
PooIesville, near which IS the farm
of siiIiam's brother, where he was
captured, Is bitterly critfcfsing Aud
and his deputy FOR the shooting,
contending that the man could have
been oyerpowered without wounding
him, although he WAS armed with q
repeating shotgun and had at
tempted 10 fire on his purslers.
Chief Aud, however. has his sup.
rOrters. who point out that, armed
&A1H 0LNR%A AAf ~ p A4tAkAANNAA ~ 49,
there was no other alternative than
to shoot as the posse closed IN and
GILLIAN aimed his gun ct Aud and
Deputy Stanley GingeiI. II was
GingelI's shot that brought the
man down. and even then. Gillian
put up desperate battle and ygaA
only 0verpowered By men
HIad 16bI o.. 4lfenl
Further, Audss HuppoI ers decIsAre.
Gillian had the drop oh the 0sse.
He was III room on the I'd
floor of the house id which le had
taken refuge. while the p1sse Was
in the open without any cover eat
all.
The man had erected bsarl.lcades
before the arrival Of the posse ard
all the. evidence shovel he had
planned for a long seige, according
to Aud'g supporters.
Shortly before Gillian took refuge
in the outhouse on his brothers 5
farm. he had attempted to get 70
the fastness OF Iron Stone Ridge,
but being intercepted. returned to
the house for more ammunition,
the authorities declare
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
May Come Here for Funds
Valuable Dogs Die in Fire

dwelling house owned by the Tan
ners Hide and Tallow Company on
the Sharpsburg pike. tenanted by
Keller Burger, was burned, with all
the contents, while the family was
in Hagerstown. Two valuable dogs,
sleeping under the house. refused to
leave the building and perakhed.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
APPEAL IS REFUSED
COPS FINED IN ASSAGJI- Z

The appeals of Policemen Fuller
Z. Arlington and Raymond =. Car
roll, Of the seventh precinct, from
the decision of the Police Trial
Board which recommended fine
.Of $50 for their connection with the
beating UP of Alexander /. Briftoil
on January is, were denied today
by the District Coninli sioners
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
HUSBAND HAMMERED
HER HEAD. SAYS WIFE

He pounded my head tin / saw
every saint in heaven Judge, when
i wouldn't let him come home after
he left nle to pay the rent
Cora Neill, colored. told judge
McMahon this about her husband
charged with assault In Police
Court today.
Edward Neill viii have no rent to
pay for the next so days
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
lc,a.inaea rom FIrst Page.l

tcsmsinued from First Pagel
polfce. arrived at the scene On the
seeoud alarm and soon had q force
81 detectives surrounding the bank
building, and police reserves were
ealled out. Commissioner Fenning
appeared during the progress OF
klie fire.
Sitter cold. With the water from
thA hose lines freezing as soon a.
il fell. the firemen fought under
slisflcuItv for nearly two hours be-
fore The fITe was under control.
rf1a firenaeh suffered greatly from
ahe sheets OF ice that formed on
their clothes and helmets.
Building Wrecked
The three buildings were corn-
pistelv gutted by o'clock, and
NhfIe no official estimate Of the
dt1llags is yet obtainable. loss to
The stocks of the three establish
rnents probably will be total
The property damage may turn
out 10 be gain in the end, as
Edwin Fl. Silver. proprietor Of the
Columbia Optical Company. said
fhe buildings were to be torn down
within the next few months TO
make way for a modern building.
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company owns the property. Most
ot the damage VIII be covered by
assurance. 1t is said
A revised estimate places the loss
At approximately $125 90, divided
equally between damage to the
buildings and stock and fixtures.
New Buildings Planned
John 3. Larner, president Of the
Washingtoa Loan and Trust Com
pang said today that plans have
been compieted for some time Cor the
erection OF an addition to the bank
building on the ss feet frontage Oc-
e1pied By the three gutted struc-
tures. and thai the bank was only
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
FRENCH BIZ flNE NEWEST
DISEASE ON BoBBED Half

PARIS, March TIA Gar;
conItte Il the newest fad d
diseases and has been brought d
By the popular bobbed coiffure
The disease effects the scalp, Al
cordfng To the Brussels Mediesl
scientific journal.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
SHOALS DEBATE
ENDS MONDAY

After i weeks debate, the Senate
this afternoon agreed to vote at
$50 o'clock Monday on the Coolidge
Administration resolution creating
Congressional commission to nego-
tiate q lease for the $3.50 300. 900
Muscle Shoals project.
roneous address given the regular
Marshan climbed to the roof OF
the CLARK home and extinguisl1ed
the patch Of blazing shingles which
had ignited from the chimney.
The fire engines had gone to
4715 Chesapeake st. through q
mistake. and rushed four blocks to
the Clark house. In time to be -
sured by Marshall that the fire
was out.
11citio eefortc Of students of the
episcopal Theological Seminary, at
aeInisrr Hill. Fairfax county Va,
ave responsible for the safety of
The furnitare and personal belong
ings u their principaI, the Rev:
THOMAS X Nelson, although file
csnlpIetely destroyed nia residepoe.
The fire started frora detective
f'ue during noon recess Yesterday.
and. f:anned By high win1,
threatened other buildings belonging
I'll tho seminary. until finally placed
under control by fire s:nlnpgnies from
! .Alexnndrfa and Potonlae.
All Of the personal property ~
lie principal was SAVED, but the
building burned to he ground.
Tlanlagc was set at 10000 and was
Partially covered by insurance
sparks Ignite Roof
Sparks from the chimney Of tho
home Of John w. simpson. al $40
Georgia Ave. n. w. ignited the
shingle roof causing small amount
of damage. today.
Attention was called to the blaze
by passersby, and No. % engine
and No. II sruck. with the. Fourth
Battalion chief, were called. T119
burning shingles were ripped from
the roof and chemicals extinguished
the fire.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
% Saved Ion Flan1es

NEW YORK March Ten per-
sons were rescued from fire Which
destroyed tilree-story tenement
house IN Brooklyn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

was said to be hampering export busi-
ness. Clearances were quite lperai'
however, with l,095,0 900 bushels total
Visible stocks of wheat increased 81
1000 bushels and local stocks OF
wheat gained 45S,O00 for the week.
The market as a whole reflected the
big short covering of last Saturday.
A desire on the part of the longs to
take profits and restricted buying pow
er gave corn an easier tone. There
was free selling ON the hard spots.
Crop reports were bit more optimis-
tic in character. although prospects
ore for unsettled weather. which is
not desirable at this stage of crop
development.
Oats, while higher IN the early trad
ing, dipped later. largely on profit-tak-
ing sales prompted by the setback in
wheat.
Provisions were easier. despite an
advance in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

grassers and lower grade cows and
heifers; 11.50 paid rather freely for
yearings; best heavies, 11.25; most
fed steers 950@10.75: stockers and
feeders fully steady at 79S mostly;
meaty feeders upward to $40; vealers
so lower at l2@12.5o.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: early mar
ket generally Is to 25 higher, closing
with advance lost on light hogs; 9TH
ers weak to 10 lower than early; top
1855; most 220 to 260-pound aver
ages 13.25@1425: bulk 270 to 500
pound butchers 11.75@13.00; most de-
sirable packing sows l0.50@11.50:
few heavies below 1000: light weights
to shippers upward to Ills: bulk de-
sirable slaughter igs 13.25@13.75:
shippers took 1000: estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
closing steady to 25 lower than late
last week; western showing most de.
cline: bulk range lambs 14.50W1I75;
numerous loads held around 1900 late;
top natives 1855: several loads 1850;
bulk 14.00@14.25: culls steady at 1000
@11.00; sheep steady at 5.50@7.0o:
feeder lambs closing steady to weak:
bulk $4,000 14.75: best light. weights
held around 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Sept. 13.--(R.
Grain values averaged lower today.
Buying power remained slack during
the greater part Of the trading and
the close was weakwith wheat down /
to 1gc. corn unchanged to sc lower,
oats unchanged to he off and provis-
ions at the same as Saturdays finish
to 22A cents decline.
Enthusiasm was lacking on the buy
ing side Of the wheat market. the
greater part of the day. The general
tone. however, toward the finish was q
little better than in the early deal
ings, largely because Of buying re-
sistance which was encountered on
the dips.
Improved weather in the Canadian
northwest and failure Of Liverpool to
respond fully to the advance here on
Saturday brought about initial weak
ness and induced some scattered buy
ing. The market continued to ease off
under profit-taking sales, but buying
against bids later served to check the
declines.
Export business was Slow with
practically no seaboard sales of conse-
quencs. Higher freight rates sgain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
u. S. Bonds Closing
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept lo.-tHl.
FLoU&steady; spring d patents ~, 7to
$50; hard winter straights $50 "a 7.40.
WHEAT-spot easy. No. dark
and rail LIS: No 2 hard winter + b
New York lake and rail 1893; No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1.41a; No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1.6os
in bond. Wheat futures easy; domestic
1.$ss, MAJ, 1s;ss5s; bonded December
CoRN-spot steady; No. yellow
track New York lake and rail 96a;
No. yellow do. ga.
OATS-Spot steady: No. 2 white 4sa.
PoRK-steady: mess $500: family
42.00@4400.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1880
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1870:
creamery higher than extras 44sQ45;
do. extras, 80 score, 44a @ 44s: do.
firsts, So to 81 score, Sst@a1; packing
stock current make No. 2 20.
gathered extra irsts 4o@42b; do. stor-
age 37@38; fresh gathered firsts $40
80; do. storage 34a@36; fresh gathered
seconds 1906; do. storage 80 q "a;
nearly nearby whites hasrsS closely sS nessa
western hennery whites firsts to aver
Age extras 41@50: extras 54@55a; do.
extra firsts 1906 33
POTATOES-Steady to firm; Long
Island per $50 pounds 3.75@4.25; do.
per $50 pounds 4.50Q4.75: Maine per
1870 pounds 4.25 a 440.
ABBAGES-Firmer: New York
state white per ton 10000 $500; do.
per 100 pounds 1.05@1.25.
New high records for the year were
established in the raw sugar market
today with sales recorded on the basis
of 4.43 delivered. Trading was not ac-
tive, however, and the only sales re-