davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

But five aldermen answered the roll
call when convened last night. The re-
port of the committee on public build
ings, relative to construction of all pub
lie buildings by day labor, recommend
ing inexpedient to act, on request of AL
derman Barrett, was laid over until
the next meeting.
mittee on streets, upon the decree To-
eating turnouts in Southbridge street,
recommending that 1t be amended by
striking out all that related to Stearns
square, was laid on the table on mo-
tion Of AID. Kendall. Itwas decided that
the locality should be viewed again, at
the cab Of the chair.
The petition of p T. White and 9TH
ers, toTnake Orne street from Lincoln
street to Westminster street, a public
highway, was referred to the alderman
&c committee on streets.
The petition of Nellie S. Patterson for
abatement of sewer assessment, was re-
ferred to the committee on sewer as
sessments.
The report of the committee on streets
on the petition of the Worcester Gas
Light Company, to lay gas pipes in
various streets, was accepted and the
accompanying orQeF adopted.
The report of the city engineer upon
the cost Of a retaining wall on South
bridge street was placed on file.
The order relative to revising the
rules and regulation of the police de-
paTtment was adopted and referred to
the committee on police.
The mayor sent in these appoint
ments as special policemen, and they
were confirmed: Charles F. Parker,
Benjamin F. Boyden, Frits Anderson
and Philip Delin.
These orders were adopted: For 100
feet Of water pipe in Brooks avenue, in
troduced by Alderman Barrett; for the
relocation of street lights and new
lights if required, in Penn avenue and
Mott streets, introduced by Alderman
O'Connell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
IN CONCURRENCE.

Petitions were received and referred
to committees as follows: orman L.
Taft and others, for Welsbach lights
on Woodbine street, lighting streets;
Stephen Salisbury and others, for a
sewer in Rutland terrace, sewers; Ste
phen Salisbury, for a sewer and sur
face drain in Metcalf street. sewers;
Edwin T. Marble, for a sidewalk on
Beaver street, streets; S. w. Ranger
and others, for a sidewalk on Florence
street, west side, from Downing street
to haywood street, streets; F. g. Scho-
field. for the watering of Charlotte
street, from Florence street to Dewey
street, streets; George Newton, to re-
linQuish to him a tract Of hand abut-
ting his estate on Pleasant street,
streets; Stephen Salisbury, for water
ir Metcalf street, water Stephen Sails
bury and others, for water in Rutland
terrace, water; Worcester and MARI
boro Street Railway Company, for per-
mission to carry freight, streets.
Notice of a suit against the city by
Emma c. Pratt was referred to the city
solicitor.
The committee on fire department
made these reports and orders accom-
panying them were adopted: Petition
Of Bernard ]. O'Rourke, for compensa-
ton for time lost from fire duty caused
by injuries received, recommending the
adoption of an order providing for M
loss Of pay; petition Of F. w. Buxton
for compensation for time lost caused
by illness contracted while doing fire
duty. recommending the adoption of ar
order to pay him $2S.93; petition Of
John r. Hardaker, for compensation
for time lost caused by injuries re-
ceived while doing fire duty. recon-
men6inR that the petitioner have leave
TO withdraw.
An order was adopted transferring
$50. 900 from liquor license fees TO tbs
appropriat ton for sewers construction
Reports of the committee on street
lighting were accepted and orders
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23

The Misses Bells Preparations Worcester by
GREEN THE DRUGGIST agent open all night 43O and 49,
Main Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
Wont Wash Clothes
IS THOROUGHLY AROUSED
King Says That He VIII Bet All Sorts OF
Money on DinsdaIe.

~
Money on DinsdaIe.
John f. Dinsdale, the boxer who is
matched with Maurice Rosenberg of Bos-
ton for a 2O-round bout at Hartford, Me-
mortal day, came to the city last evening
from his training quarters at the lake. it
being the first time he has left the quar-
tiers except for training purposes.
His hacker. George P. King, was thor
oughly aroused yesterday over a report
which reached his ears that he had
wagered money on Rosenberg to hedge
and make himself safe on the financial
end. King said to The Spy man: THAT
report is being circulated by the men who
were formerly back of Dinsdale. They are
incensed because Dinsdale wouldn't take
their advice, and permitted me 10 make
the match for him. Everybody in Wor-
cester who follows the boxing game
knows the men he trained with couldn
raise enough money to back him for the
amount the Rosenberg party asked. You
just publish in The Spy that Will take
as much money as they can raise in 50
and $40 lots and wager them that Dlns-
dale will win. I'll bet them $500 that Dins-.
dale gets the decision over Rosenberg.
George Boles, who is matched against
Billy Gardner of Lowell for the same
evening, is preparing under the direction
and is troubled by neither the weight
question nor fears of the result. The little
fellow is in better shape than he ever was
for he is training more conscientiously
for the coming battle than for any pre-
vious one His supporters are legion and
he will carry loads Of money if the Gardi-
ner men cover 1t. The reports of his eX-
cellent condition and the form he has
shown lately have evidently reached the
Gardner camp, for yesterday King, who
is back Of Gardner, also refused TO take
a wager on Boles.
Gardner will box despite the
rumor that reached Worcester that he
would not. Mr.. King says he will come to
this city Thursday and viii go into train
ing with Dinsdale at the lake.
Tom McGrath isn't borrowing trouble
over the challenge which Walter Burgo
issued to him through The Spy. He said
last evening to The Spy man that he
would like to make a boxing match with
Burgo, and will do so at any time that
Burgo shows the money. He is content to
give Burgo the eight weeks the latter
wishes on account of his broken arm. Nc
Grath says he will not weigh more than
40 pounds, and don't care what Burgo
weighs. He says Burgos statement that
he is giving McGrath Is pounds at 14O
pounds is ridiculous as everybody knows
Burgo could not get down to 125 pounds
unless he went through a Santiago cam
paign.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
PUBLIC HEARING.

At o'clock in the council chamber a
hearing was given on the remonstrance
of r. c. Taylor against the adoption of
the report of the expert engineers APP
pointed by the mayor to consider the
abolition of grade crossings.
Ernest H. Vaughan, on behalf of the
remonstrants, stated that since the fill
ing of the petition, information had
come to the remonstrants from an en-
tirely reliable source to the effect that
it would be futile to attempt to in any
way affect the previous action of the
city council in regard to the report. He
regretted that such information was
true but coming from the source it did
the remonstrants were bound to ae-
cept it as fact. He asked that the pc
titioners be given leave to withdraw,
that they may stand in the same posi-
ton as if the petition had never been
fled. The hearing was forthwith clos
cd
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out of
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, eyade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
1t warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
soc. and st.oo, all druggists.
SSOII < BOVINE Chemists, New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
ss ssSps

Do Their WORK WHILE you 90 YOURS.
That is, II you have a lame or weak
back, a cold. sore chest or muscles and
put on the plaster and 90 about your
work, q cure follows, sometimes imme-
diately. They are the only good piasters.
o. costly,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Hides rALLow, WOOL AND HOPS:

Fides are quieter and weaker The drought
created a scarcity in. cattle which VIII require
several wears to remedy; hence Hides are scarce
and local dealers have placed orders for sup
plies in Australia Five thousand have just
come in on the steamer. and there are Il. 900
more to come This creates an easier: feeling,
though quotations are unchanged. =,
The circular of Jacob W0llner says of sWoot:'
1.-The Wool market this week was somewhat
quieter as buyers are trying 20 clean up what
they have bought in the last two: months and
there is not much Wool offered for sale At
the sales in Cloverdale Woods reached. 1fi"c.' In
Humboldt buyers are paying from, 16QflSc / ne
London market. which. opened last Tuesday.
opened at an advance of from .5GEls per cent
for fine Wools, and for cross hreds and coarse
Woods the same price ruled as at the last sales.
The attendance is good. and it is expected that
Wools will go higher. At the Eastern: aboard
markets there is more buying by manufac-
turers. but still the prices not as high as;
they are in the country: The Wooden goods:
market shows some Improvement. The: arri-
walls and shipments are both LIBERAL -. 90;
b HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about Ic under the quotations. Heavy salted,
steers 10d1011c; medium. 9G791zc; light. &c;
Cowhdes &c; Stays. &c; Salted Kip, &c; Calf.
10c; dry Hides. sound, lS1sct. culls and brands,
Sheepskins, shearlfngs, 20d35c.. each; short
Wool 35G50c each; medium; 60d75c; long. Wool
eec6s1 25 each: Horse Hides. salt. s2d2 so TOR
large and 81 for small; Colts, Doc.
TALLOW-No. l rendered 4441kc. per lb;e No
2 3G3ac; refined, -; grease, &c.
- WStooLIspring Clips-san Joaquin and
Southern. I months. Sdt1c; Foothill and North
ern free 1a14c; Foothil and Northern defect
i've 9Q1ic; Nevada, 11G14c; San Joaquin Foot
hill free. 1o412c; do defective. Sa9c: Humboldt
l4c for choice and 9d112c for fair to good.
HOPS-1s98 crop, 13G17l5c per lb. -.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

average of June I. Crop may not quite reach
the 2T5,00o;0oo bushel mark heretofore sus
'''The spring wheat situation is decidedly less
satisfactory. Current reports make the aVeras a @
June L Too much rain and a tendency TO over
rankness and rust are reported from minnesota
and the Dakotas.
fered is small hut it must be recognized that
the present position of the crop is such that a
few days of hot weather would result in rapld
Nebraska has already suffered severe loss.
the State average being now 20 points lower
The damage is the result of drought Of three
weeks In counties south of the Platte and west
third of the wheat of the State, and during
June the condition of the wheat crop IN these
counties dropped from about S5 to under 40
The drought was not very severe. but the
wheat plant unhealthy as a result or too
much rain in it's early history. and 1t quickly
succumhed to dry weather. The conditions III
the Northwest are such that growers. there are
fearful that a little unfavorable weather just
would bring about the same result.
Condition OF corn in the Western belt while
still low has improved during the past week
Drought continues in the south and the situa-
tion there IS serious. General condition of crop
is hardly above Sc, which is very low Tor this
Spot wheat-shipping. 81 Osa4@1 10; milling
81 I215Q1 Is.
CALL. BOARD SALES.
Informal, Session-9:15 o'clock-December-
Second sessfon-Dec ctls, 81 IS;
Regular Morning Session -Dece1nber-4Ooo
ctls. sf:1s
Afternoon Session--No sales.
! BARBEY-The market is practically bare Of
feed and prices are rapidly rising in conse-
quence.
Feed new. 95cs1; Brewing. nominal; old
Brewing, 81 % per ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:l5 o'clock-No sales.
/. Second Session-No sales. '...-
Regular Morning Session-No sales.
Afternoon Sessiop-No sales,
OATS-The town wants Oats badly. but there
are none to be had. Dealers predict a sharp
advance after the Fourth unless receipts IN
| crease materially. Quoted at 81 Wl5q1 20 for
red and 81 3531 so for old
CORN-The market is neglected and un-
changed.
Small round Yellow. 81 3Od1 .; Eastern large
Yellow, 81 1901 1212: White, 81 1OG1 Is. mixed,
81 10 per ctl; California White, 81 171Rdl 2212.
-RYE-971zcGIs1 per ctl for old. New is nom
inal and nobody seems to know what it IS
WORTH:
Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
.BRApsrREEr's REVIEW or. TRADE.


+. NEW YORK: JUNG 30.-Bradstreet's to-mor-
row VIII say: Though seasonabiy quiet in
Inany lines. the strength of the general busi-
ness situation remains apparently unabated,
and the half year closes with the commercial
and financial community contemplating very
satisfactory returns in the recent past and
ruanifesting a tone OF cheerful confidence re-
garding TIE outlook for the last half Of 1899.
In the volume Of business done the first half
of 1899 Will certainly rank higher than the best
hitherto experienced, and the notable rise in
prices which such a feature of the past
spring has done much to reconcile traders to
the admittedly small margins Of profits which
modern business oPeratlons tend toward max
ing permanent. Touching this matter il might
majority Of instances well above quotations
ruling for: some years past, the general level,
in fact, being the highest since ear " in 1893
In some instances. Of course notably IN iron
ana steel, recent advances have brought the
level Of prices well above anything reported
since 1892 though II Is to be remarked that
much Of the business done in that industry
this spring was at old levels. the most san
gutne observers IN this line having failed to
accurately gauge the real proportions Of the
late advances.
That the transportation interests have shared
to a large degree in the business resulting
from several years of large crops and active
demand is proved by the current good returns
the best probably reported so far this year. and
indicating progressive gain all previous
records for the six months Notwithstanding the
steadily lowering rates of transportation.
There is little in the immediate outlook that
can be construed as unfavorable- The iron
year in its history and most of its contracts
secured at the old prices faces a very good out
look for the balance of the year at prices which
guarantee large profits, providing adequate
supplies of and partly manufactured ma
terals can be secured 1t is not unreasonable
TO lock for some check, in fact, to business in
the metal consuming Industries, owing to the
scarcity of these materials. One of the latest
instances of this cited is the serious delay re-
ported to the shp-building industry, owing to
the scarcity Of steel plates.
The labor situation has been one OF the most
satisfactory features of the half years bust
ness voluntary advances having raised the
com pensation of thousands OF operatives and
labor troubles being conspicuous by their ab-
sence until toward the close of the period under
review when failures to agree upon wages and
hours III the Colorado smelling industry and IN
tin plate manufacturing rendered a large num-
her Of workmen idle In the Of the latter
industry however. the suspension. il is hoped
Will not exceed the usual summer shutdown.
In agricultural lines the outlook though
somewhat irregular, IS in the main favorable.
The smaller yield OF winter wheat seems at
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
WEATHER' :REP0RT.
ll2fth MsrIaian-PaolAo rLme.l-


SAN FRANCISCO. June so, p m.
The following maximum temperatures. were
reported from stations IN California to-day:
Eureka, 80. Red Ruff. 100; Sacramento. 94;
Fresno 106 san Luis Obtspo: 80; Independence.
san. Francisco data Maximum. temperature,
o. minimum 90 mean. o., =. .~ --..
WEATHER CONDITIONS <AND GENERAL
:..... ..*- FQRECA ST.
The pressure has fallen slowly along the
over the Rocky Mountain region An area Of
relatively. high pressure overlies the North Pa
CifiC and the usual. summer low prevails from
the Gulf OF California north to Nevada The
Temperature has fallen slightly along the coast
ard in the valleys OF California hut will rise
Saturday, with conditions favorable for a mod
crate n0rther Sunday. Temperatures exceeding
100 degrees are reported in many sections and
equally high temperatures Will o1cur to-mQr-
Iow There is. d vertical thermal gradient of
degree for every ll5 feet near san Francisco
Rain has fallen at flagstaff
.I7ore,ast made at San Francisco Tor thirty
hours ending midnight Iune ], 1899. -.
warmer weather in the Interior and high north
erly winds; fresh westerly winds with fog ON
the coast
Southern CaIifornia-Fair Saturday; much
warmer saturday night and sunday in. the in
terror: fresh northerly winds; fog on the coast.
with west winds
Nevada Fair; warmer Saturday: -': -.
T. Ltah-Far Saturday ... g..
- Arizona-Cloudy Saturday, with showers. in
the mountains.
San Francisco and E-icinity-Fair Saturday;
warmer in the forenoon; fog in. the afternoon,
ALEXANDER G: AfcA DIE:
Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

July, 7s3sa79 15-16c closed 791zc; September nh
| IS is-16q7s 7-1sc. closed 7aAc; December. So1sa
| S11sc closed s03sc.
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Firm.
BUTTER - Receipts. $500 packages; firm.
Western creamery, 151ad1S12c: factory. 129gi4c.
.EGGS-Receipts. 1916 PACKAGES hrm- west
ern. 14I5015c: Southern, 9Q1lc-
to-day on stifenng views of sellers ana fhaFhed
Improvement in demand, stimulated bg Id urn
news from abroad and the West Spelter
stiffened; up slightly, though closing At Eh-
changed prices The Metal Exchange called;
PIGIRON-Warrants nominal at the close at
s18 50. .,O ia
LAKE .COPPER-Unchanged, with SIS bid
TIS2Higher, with s26 so bid and SIG Is asked
LEAD-Quiet. with 81 - bid and 81 oO aStsu. e
The brokers price for lead is 81 20 and ior
copper SIS 25G6lS 30.
SPELTER-Steady for spot and hrm Tor NJ
lures at SIS 25 :,
COFFEE Options opened steady unchapged mar q
TO points higher and ruled. stupidly duH an
day.. The slight improvement was IN sym
pathy with better feeling IN european cI ma
kets and the large warehouse noXement; o oIosel @
steady. points net higher. SaIes SuVO ~ Dftss
Including: July, 81 70; September, - W; lc-
tober So. Spot coffee-Rio, quiet; MILO quiet:
SUGAR-Raw barely steady; rehned' quiet
and barely steady.
DRIED FRUITS.
California dried fruits dull 49,.
EVAP0RATED APPLES-Common- 6lgalc: 6gsas
prime wire tray, S4@S12c; choice, S1saS+4c;
fancy, 9d91Rc. -
PRUNES- -3I20SI2c. ,.e,e
APRICOTS- Royal, f4c; Moorpark. 149lSc-
PEACHES npeeled, 1GQ11c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags. 5lG5Mc; Wool
Bags, e6Q2Sc: San Quentin Bags. 81 go
COAL-Wellington IS per ton; New yelling
ton IS; Southheld Wellington, 81 so; Seattle, Sc;
Bryant Sc; Coos Bay. IS; Wallsend 81 so;
Scotch So; Cumberland, SIS 80 in bulk and SO 50
in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. s14;
Camel. $s so per ton; Rock Springs and Castle
Gate, 81 60; Coke. s12 per ton in bulk and s14
in sacks :: ..: :. . j: -
81 5OQ4 80; extra do S5a5 So; Hawaiian. Sc;
Japan. 81 121264 IS; Louisiana $5a6. T.: o.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash; in 1Oe-lb bags;
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. SIC;
Powdered, sac; Candy Granula ted. 52sc; Dry
Granulated, SAG; Confectioners A, 5Ac;. Cali
fornia A. sc: Magnolia q a, 4Ac; Extra C, 4ssc;
Golden c, 4fsc; barrels. Lie more; half barrels.
&c more; boxes. 12c more; 50-lb bags, 1se more.
No order taken for less than 70 barrels or its
equivalent,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order OF occurrence as to time The
second time column gives the second tide OF
the day the third time column the third tide
and the last or right hand column gives the
last tide OF the day. except when there are but
three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights
given are additions to the soundings the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when a minus sign g precedes the. height.
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts The plane OF
reference is the mean OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES

Potatoes and Onions show little change
Vegetables also stand about the same. the
market being well supplied.
POTAFOEs-Peerless. 81 7562 10: Early Rose.
81 756l1 So; Burbanks. 81 S5q2 10 on the wharf.
ONIOES-New, .20@Soc per sack for red and
6jaS5c per ctI for .Silverskins.
VEGETABLES-As Asparagus. 5CcGS1 80 per box
for ordinary and. 81 1902 25 for fancy: Rhu-
barb 25G75c per box; Green Peas. I12G2ac per
10; String Beans. 293c for Green. 3G4c for
Refugee and 215G319c for Golden Wax; Horse
Beans, Soc per sack Cabbage, soc; Tomatoes,
35ca$1 per box; Rivers, 81 80; Egg Plant 6G1Oc
per lb; Green Okra, 20d125c per 10: Garlic. ease;
Green Peppers. 3dSc; Carrots. 30Q40c per sack;
Sacramento and Marysville Cucumbers. 40Gi65c
per box; Bav Cucumbers, 81 25d1 50 Summer
Squash. 2OG25c for Vacaville and 4Gd65c for
Bay; Green Corn. 60cd$1 % per sack for Va
caNllle and 81 so crate Tor Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
LIYERPOOL Futures
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO June 3O.-CATTLE-The supply
to-day was unusually large for so late in the
week but the demand equally good and
prices ruled steady for desirable offerings. Good
to fancy beeves So 15G5 10; .commoner grades
81 55@5 10: feeding cattle, 50 40d5; bulls cows
Texans. 81 106i5 10; calves. S4Q7 %
HOGS-There was an improved local and
shipping demand, packers buying much more
freely and prices ruled steady. Light hogs,
IS 65d3 S2lz; mixed lots. 50 65Q3 s712; heavy,
SHEEP-fhe demand for sheep and lambs
was slack and prices eased off somewhat. par
tcularIy for the commoner grades. Sheep sold
at s213 for culls up to $5M5 % for prime fiocks
.Yearlings sold at "a 90G6 %, clipped lambs at
s4a6 50 and spring lambs at 81 50Q7 30.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Hay AND FEEDsTUFFs.

Receipts of Hay continue very light. au'
dealers predict a deluge after the Fourth. II
It comes prices are expected to drop
Bran and Middlings show no further cnange
Rolled Barley is higher.
BRAN-sl6G16 so per ton
MIDLINGS-s17 5Gd19 50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS- Rolled Barley, s20qI pei
ton; 0ilcake Meal at the mill sZ7q2S; Jobbing'
S23 59924 so; Cracked Corn s24q25; Mixed Feed,
s15616; Cottonseed Meal. s24Q26 per ton.
OLD IIAY-Wheat $Sd11: Wheat and Oat
$500 80; Oat, SS09: Alfalfa. s6G7 so per ton
NEW HAY-W heat, $sa9 50 Tor good and ana 81
for choice; Wheat and Oat. $Sq9; Oat'' F'4s 00
STRAM-on640c .ner hale
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.

are still packing Butter to keep stocks down
and some putting Eggs into cold storage
for the same purpose. Prices for all descrip-
tiuns stand about the same.
BUTTER
creamery-Fancy Creamery. 1Salec; sec
onds, .l7G1714c. +
DairyEFancx. 17c;.. good to choice, 16a
1870: store. 14d15c- per h. -: -
CHEESE-Choice mild new. SC; old, 7hc;
Young America, S1ad9c; Eastern, :13G15c.
EGGS-Quoted at 14q16c for store and 17G
1Sc per dozen for ranch; Eastern, l69I6lsc
for No. l and l4415c for seconds =
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
FLOUR AND MILLsrUFFs.

FLOUR-California family extras. 50 6ef3 Is.
usual terms; bakers extras. So 40d3 So; Oregon
and Washington So 40d3 80 per Dbl for extra,
50 25q8 40 for bakers and 81 25q3 for superfne.
MILLSTUFFS-Price in sacks are as fol-
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham
Flour. SO % per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, 81 75; Rye
Meal 81 so; Rice Flour. 81; Cornmeal 81 90; ex-
ira cream Cornmeal, So Is; Oatmeal S4 50q4 IS;
Oat Greats 81 Is; Homny 50 25G3 so; Buck
wheat Flour, s4G4 %: Cracked Wheat - %;
Fartna 81 80; Whole Wheat Flour, So 90; Rolled
Oats tbarrels), Sc 5596 90; in sacks, Sc S5q6 IS;
Pearl Barley, s.; Split Peas. s4 90; Green Peas,
s5 per 100 lbs,