davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
4 Cure for ConsumptionP



The distinguished DR.. Hoff. of Vienna,
has made public a remedy for consump-
ton. 1t is the result of years of practical
investigation and is fortified by his expert
ence in the treatment of the disease ac-
cordine to the formula ne has recently
proclaimed We here give this formula,
or prescription, as he has communicated
Central News Agency:
Acid arsenic, L
stKal. corbon. dep. q
s.Acid cinnamylic. 2.
Aqua distill- 8.
.Coque- usque ad perfectam soluuonem;
deinde adde cognca rs.
Extr. laudan- aqua b
4tQuOd in aqua deStill. 25.
stSolutum ct deinde filtratum fuit-"
Converted into plain English the form
ula runs as follows:
arsenic acid, / part; carbonate of pot
ash, 2 parts; cinnamyliic acid, parts, and
distilled water parts; heat until a per-
feet solution is obtained. then add rs
parts OF Cognac and parts OF Watery ex-
tract of opium which has been dissolved
in 25 parts of water and filtered.
And next comes DR.. Hofs s statements
and specifications:
s.Dr Hoff's directions are: AT first take
six drops after dinner and supper, gradu-
ally increasing to twenty-five drops
He states that he has tried the remedy
on 200 patients from the lowest classes,
who had been long under observation.
Mild cases were quickly cured, ana par
tial cures were soon brought about in
severer cases. The appetite and weight
were increased steadily. the fever lowered.
night sweats, insomnia, and asthmatie
rattle stopped The patients are asked
only to keep the kidneys in order
The duration of the treatments depends
entirely upon the condition of the patient.
Mild cases are cured in two months, but
the more severe require a. year or two.
DIR Hoff says he does. not claim for the
solution the power of a magic wand,
which cures at touch, but he can state
this-that one of his patients had cavities
in the lungs big enough to put ones fist
into vet he was cured in about two years.
1t is absolutely necessary that the solu-
ton should be taken after eating. when
the stomach is full.
The treatment must not be forced by
increasing the doses. AS long as the pa
should not be increased. 1t is sometimes
beneficial to reduce the dose"
Evidently. DIR. Hof is not quack with
a nostrum to sell or a prophylactic to ex-
plot. HIS is a professor of medicine, rec
ognized as high authority in the scientific
world. but he submits his remedy on its
merits. without money and without price,
solely in the interests of mankind and for
the honor of the benefeent profession he
represents At least it is worthy of
thoughtful consideration.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26

Furnished by J. c. Goings Commission
Company. members Chicago Board o.
Chicago, Dec. 26.-WHEAT-A dull and
uninteresting market in wheat with huc-
tuatiOns within narrow limits has been
the feature today. There has been some
little disposition to await the final gov
ernment report. which will be issued to-
morrow and is estimated 70 show all the
way from 5l5.O00OOo to $4,000. 900 bushels.
Demand for the cash wheat has been OF
a meager character and the low gEedea
-lave shown more decline. The Increase
in amount afioat together with our IN
ubian shipments were large, while Russia
shows marked falling on Sentiment Is
extremely bullish and Increased specula-
ton Is looked for.
CORN-Corn started easier on large re-
ceipts and with considerable country SELL
ing. Some local shorts took occasion 10
buy quite freely, preventing any decline.
ances, 1,402 900 bushels for two days. Es-
timated receipts tomorrow, $50 cars. The
edge seems to be off the December corn.
Clear. cold weather now general over the
west should certainly improve grading.
OATS-Have been merely steady. the
range barely 5sc. Apparently some de-
mand has existed from the provision
estimated for tomorrow. 80 cars. The
visible decreased 631. 900 bushels The local
stock decreased IS. 600 bushels.
PRONISIONS-Thece has been some
selling Of December lard and the price is
25c lower. The deferred futures have been
steady This December selling and chang
ing OF January TO May have the features
of dull market. Hogs strong. 100l5c
higher. Market has a healthy tone.
J. Il. HARRIS
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
RECEPTION AT LIBRARY.
New Rooms Will Be Thrown Open For
Inspection.

The people of Topeka and all visitors
In the city will be given an opportunity
tomorrow night to visit and inspect the
new Kansas state library rooms in the
state house. This invitation is official
in its character, coming from the libra
rian, Mrs Annie L. Diggs, and the COM
mittee from the executive council At
torney General GODDARD and State Aud
itor Cole. who supervised the compile
ton, furnishing and fitting up Of the new
library. which is one Of the finest COL
lectiOns of books in the United States
Installed in one of the prettiest library
rooms in the country.
This is the first arrangement made to
illuminate the rooms for the public
This event tomorrow night is in the ma
ture of a semi-of6cial reception for the
public
The library is worth seeing. and those
who have not visited the handsome new
rooms viii be dazzled by the beauty and
splendor there displayed Rare taste
has been displayed in the selection of
the furnishings and the combinations
Of colors and decorations are very at
fractive.
The reception tomorrow night is ar
ranged with q view Of giving the hun
dreds OF school teachers who will be here
an opportunity to see the new rooms. 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
AN ALIEN APPOINTED.
Taft Commission Makes an English
man Governor of Benguet-


man Governor of Benguet.
Washington, Dec. 26.-H. Phelps Whit
marsh. who has been appointed by the
Taft commission governor of Benguet, IN
the Island of Luzon, is a subject or
Great Britain. His appointment Is.
therefore, in violation of the president s
instructions to the committee, which linn
iped the holders of offices in the Philip
pines to Americans and natives
Concerning the appointment of civil
officers in the Philippines, the president
said in his communication to the Taft
commission:
1T will be necessary to fill some Off
which after a time may well be filled
with natives Of the islands. AS soon as
practicable a system for ascerta1ning
merit and fitness of candidates for civil
office should be put into force. An in
diSpenSable qualification for all offices
anas positions of trust and authority in
the Islands must be absolute and uncon-
dltional loyalty to the United States, and
absolute and unimpaired authority and
power to remove and punish any officers
deylat1ng from that standard must at
all times be retained in the hands of the
central authority of the islands,.
All the information obtainable here is
that Whitmarsh has been for several
years In the Philippines and has an ex-
Jens1Ve acquaintance with the natives,
winch VIII, of course, be advantageous
in carrying on the work entaileds upon
him by his appointment An. army Off
Ger who recently returned from Manila
and who was on friendly terms with
Whltmarsh, says he understands he has
declared his intention to become an
American citizen. This declaration, how
ever does not make. him an American
citizen, or eligible to appointment to of
flee in the Philippines under the presi-
dents instructions
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
Latest Casualty List Cabled by Gen.
Macarthur.

Washington, Dec 26--Genera1 Mac
Arthur's latest casualty list is as fol-
lows:
Manila, Dec. 26.-Fololwing deaths
have occurred since last report:
ysentery-December IL, Company E,
Thirty-eighth infantry, Edward A.
Senny; December Is, D, Fifteenth in
fantry, Corporal George D. Hoax,
John Pettry; December Is, troop G.,
Eleventh cavalry, William Stone, jr- !;
December 16. B, F'orty-frst infantry,
Edward L. Vanberg; December 19, k
Third infantry, David J. PARCEL; ;Decem-
Der 20, A Thirty-ninth volunteer infan-
try, George J. Rehm; H. Forty fifth in
fantry, Steven Delta
Observation-Disclosures z, f, Forty
seventh volunteer infantry, Edward
varioloid- IA. e. Forty
eighth volunteer infantry Thomas Love;
G, Forty eighth infantry, Edward
Maiarial fever-December 1S, G. Thir-
ty-sixth volunteer infantry. Alfred H
Bolton; December Is, G, Thirty-thlrd
volunteer infantry, William J. Wright
Drowned-December Is. battery A.
Sixth artillery, Frank Loves December
Is, I, Fifteenth infantry, Howard l.
fantry, Stephen F. Holmes
Killed by accident-Target practice
December Is. K. Third infantry, John
Surgical shock-August &c. F. Forty
third volunteer infantry. william T.
Dennis
Died from wounds received in action
December 10, G, Thirty eighth lnfan-
try. Martin L. Pattherman; December
II, H. signal corps, Corporal Charles A
Wilson.
All other causes-December Is, #,
Twenty-fOurth infantry, Pomp bunker
son: December 12, H, Forty-fourth vol
unteer infantry, William E. Bell; De-
cember Is, troop A. Eleventh cavalry,
Sergeant Charles c. Crane; E, Forty
ninth infantry, ISAIAH Bruxton; Decem-
Der 20. troop B, Third cavalry, Henry A.
Hall; December 19, Forty-eighth volun-
teer infantry, Sergeant Major Wooten
r. Bernathy; November 25. B, Twenty
first infantry Michael F. Diffy-
MAC ARTHUR.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
BERNHARDT AS HAMLET.
She Conceives Him as Other Than
Melancholy Dane.

New York, Dec 26.-A New York au-
dience saw last night what Sarah Bern
hardt had done before in Paris and Lon
don as a ShakeSpearean tragedienne to
keep herself in a focus of theatrical at
tention- That was to enact Hamlet
The entertainment was satisfactory in
most particulars. AS a show of a wo-
mar. famous in fact personating man
famous in fiction, it was no doubt re-
garded by most of the purchasers as
giving a full moneys worth.
At first sight she suggested a bur-
1esquer fitted out to make merry with
Shakespeare, not grotesquely, but in
comely facetiOusness. Hundreds of
glasses were instantly raised in scrutiny.
Through the lenses her face was seen
to be lined with the full record of its
years, but her figure, in it's cloak and
stockings might have been no older
than Hamlet'S, and it's outlines were not
distinctly those common to her sex.
It was when she spoke or moved that
her lack of mannishness destroyed her
disguise utterly and left her to be re-
garded by most of the spectators as a.
personal rather than a. professional ex-
hibit. But just as her greatness as an
actress had many times won back the
respect which her SmallneSS in other
dignity had lost. so in this exploit with
Hamlet. her skill atoned almost, if not
quite, for her impertinence.
After forgiving her for taking up the
part at all, 1t was easy enough to appre-
ciate what she did with it. So there
was an unwilling minority which rather
slowly yet surely went over to the ma
jority and enjoyed the interpretation
Esteemed at its best, however, this
Hamlet was travesty of the character
that Shakespeare had written.
In all the disputes over the princes
state of mind and heart, and his mo-
tives for strange behavior, it remained
for Bernhardt to conceive him as other
than a melancholy Dane. He was light
hearted and mischievous, almost ma
licious, and the outward sadness of his
dutiful mourning did not smother his
inside jocularity.
The translation of Hamlet used was
the bald literal and uninspired work of
Eugene Morand and Marcel Schwab. 1t
held up some passages to something like
their original quality and let others
drop TO the COMMONPLACE
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
DOG TO THE RESCUE.
Pulled Drowning Boy From Hole in
the Ice.

Richfeld, N. J., Dec. -Disregarding
repeated warnings, S-year-old Charles
Downing skate on thin ice yesterday and
went through n ten feet of water. Teddy
Symonds happened along with his big
Newfoundland dog. and pointing at Down
ing. clapped his hands to the dog, said:
"Fetch him Fetch him.
The dog seemed to understand, for he
ran across the ice and showed his nose
in Downing's face. The latter grasped
Carlos collar and the dog backed away
from the hole, pulling the boy out of the
water. Downing was unable TO help him
self further, for his hands were benum bed
and he let go of the collar.
Carlo then seized the lads coat with his
teeth and dragged him to his master.
Carlo will soon wear a new collar, suit
ably inscribed, as a reward for his intel
Hgence.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
Chicago live stock Market

Chicago. Dec. 26.-CATTLE-Receipt
25.000; generally 10 to 15c lower. Good to
prime steers, $5.25d6.10; poor to medium,
$3.75q5.20; stoclxers and feeders. $2-50u430;
cows, $2.50lI4.10; heifers, s. 60dl4.40; can
ners. $1.75Q3. .35; bulls, s2.30G4.S0: calves,
$4.000525; Texas fed steers. S400d4 80; /;
Texas grass steers, $S.2564.O0; Texas bulls
s. 40I3.20
HOGS-Re 6-ipts today, o, 900; estimated
for tomorrow. 10000; left over, 2. .436; open
ed sc higher, closing weak Top. $50;
mixed and butchers, &70d5- OH: good to
choice heavy, $4s0d5.10; rough heavy S4G5
@4-75; light, $4.70Q5.05; bulk of sales, $3.50
$500.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; sheep and
lambs. stronger. Good to choice wethers.
So. 75Gi4. 60; fair to choice mixed. So. 25M3 80;
western sheep. So. .75d4 4.5O; Texas sheep,
$2 25u3-65; native lambs, $425Q5.50: west
ern lambs, $4-75d5.40.
Official Monday: Receipts cattle, 9.495;
hogs, 24,151; sheep, goal: shipments, cat
tie. 2.14Si hogs, 5.15S; sheep, 1.075
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26

J. (TOlnRq Commission
company. members Chicago Board OF
Trade. Topeka. Kansas.
Kansas City receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle,
Omaha receipts: Hogs. $500: cattle. l.
bles.
"A cars; corn $50 cars, grade 3 cars; oats
796 cars, grade cars. All for two days.
Russian wheat shipments this week 952 -
900 bushels. last week ], ,136, 600 bushels; last
year, $4,000 bushels.
Weather map shows moderate tempera-
ture with snow hurries in the Dakotas.
Nebraska and Iowa. In the extreme north
at a. m. the mercury was 10 to % above.
q. 600. Hogs sc higher than Monday.
Chicago: Statistics on wheat all appear
to be bulish this morning. With little over
six million worlds shipments. America
contributes over four million. The bullish
sentiment which exists here should soon
cause an upturn- People who have made
money in stocks are watching this cereal
sign of activity a good advance will re-
suit There are couple of fair sized
ary is evidence of little liquidation taking
place in that option.
Worlds wheat shipments, with compari-
sons are: This week 7,259, 900 bushels. pre-
vious week. S.41S.000 bushels; last year, A.
10000 bushels. Corn this week, 7.194, 600
last year 4,S49,0O0 bushels
Chicago: Hogs close sc higher, cattle
Minneapolis receipts wheat, four days.
S75 cars; last year, 277 cars. Duluth. 100
cars.
Chicago: Phillips bidding &c for May
corn. Pit offerings mostly from scalpers,
who are bearish
Forecast: For Kansas, fair. south winds.
Chicago: Contract wheat. 9 57S 900 bush
els, increased $50 600 bushels: corn, 1872 900
bushels, increased 523. 600 bushels: oats. D.
18S, 000bushels, decreased 12S.OO0 bushels.
st. Louis receipts. Wheat 1S01J0 BUSH
els; last year, 900 bushels: corn, 457 200
bushels; last year, 1850 bushels: oats,
Chicago: About 400 900 bushels increase
in wheat visible, against ], $50, 900 bushels
increase last year.
Changes for the week in the visible SUD-
ply: Wheat, increase 391, 600 bushelss corn,
decrease 574. 900 bushels; oats, decrease
631. 900 bushels
Kansas City receipts: Wheat, 557 cars
today, against Jas cars last year; corn 173
cars, against 100 cars last year. oats 25
cars, against SO cars last year.
Total visible supply wheat, 81. .473. 900 bush
els; increase, 391. 900 bushels. corn, 7.756. .0o0
bushels; decrease. $4,000 bushels; oats, g.
357 900 bushels; decrease. 631 900 bushels
Total clearances wheat and flour Uhree
days., 1,05l,O00 bushels; corn, ], 1,402. 745
bushels.
Paris close: Wheat 1kI1 -centime lower:
flour 10 centimes lower than Saturday
Primary receipts and shipments (tWo to
four days. last year one day). Wheat re-
ceipts 2119.150 bushels last year 4OS. 600
bushels: shipments 382 900 bushels. last
year 177,o00 bushels; corn receipts 2. .49I. 600
bushels. last year Coz 900 bushels: ship
nents 535000 bushels, last year 2s5.60O
bushels.
St. Louis close: Wheat December 701kc.
May 1219c; corn, December 341zc, May
341sQAc.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
Burned the village.

Paris, Dec. 2e.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Pekin, dated Decem-
Der 25, says the detachment of French
troops commanded by General Bailloud
were recently attacked by Chinese regu-
lars and boxers at Thi-Theou, south of
Paotingfu. The punitive expedition took
the village after a lively combat Many
cannon and a quantity Of provisions and
ammunition were secured. On account
of the hostile attitude of the population
Gen. Bailloud burned the village and al
so those villages in the neighborhood.
The Chinese loss was ], 900 men. General
Bailloud's force sustained no loss. Chris
tian Chinese families have been NAL
treated by the Chinese regulars.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
WARRANTS FOR MAYOR.
Bismarck Chief Magistrate is
Charged With Gambling.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 2s.-A Bis
marclx. N. D., special says:
Judge Winchester, of the district
court, has issued warrants for the ar
rest Of G. E. Patterson, mayor of the
city, on charge of operating a gamb-
ling house Mayor Patterson was out
Of the city when the warrants We're is
sued, but a capture was made by the
sheriff of a roulette table and outfit
Mayor Patterson has been prominent
in city and state politics and has been
mayor of the city for a number of
years. 1t is stated that the gambling
property in question is not the property
of the mayor.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26

shaking down. and new points of
strength were constantly developing.
Lima, o., Dec 26--Crude oil took an
advance today, prices being jumped up
two cents per barrel North Lima oil
is now quoted at So cents, and South
Lima and Indiana at ~ cents
Chicago. Dec. 2s.-WHEAT-Wheat was
exceedingly dull the first hour today, the
was bullish on the worlds shipments. g.
419,O00 bushels, as compared with I,545,O00
bushels the previous week and 4.7l6,0o0
bushels g. year ago. AS LdVerpoot was
closed there was. no news from that
source and the absence of trade in the
English market was conduciye to dullness
here May opened a shade higher at 73is
axe, touched 73c and then rallied to 7SA
cars, A of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth for a like period reported 9I5
cars, against 1863 cars last week and 32U
fhe Visible increased s91. 600 bushels
Later in the day talk of a bearish govern
ment report tomorrow brought out stuff
purchased earlier and the market weak
ened, May closing Ac under Saturday at
GoRN-Corn was a can market. The
receipts, for two days 1880 cars, three Of
at the start but prices soon steadied. May
opened a shade lower at 35szc to 35ssc and
at 37c and touched S71zc.
December corn closed weak, 1c lower, at
36zc C. Other options closed steady. Janu-
airy a shade higher at S57sd36c and May
unchanged at 25s4c.
OATS-Oats were at a standstill. May
opening unchanged at 235sc and holding at
that figure during the first hour. Receipts
for two days were 1876 cars.
VISiONS-Provision were duh but
steady on light hog receipts. During the
first half hour theirs. was no quotation for
January pork, but, later S12.12 was bid:
January lard opened 5071zc higher at S6.S5
@6.S714 and sold 70 Sc; ;S29z January ribs
opened 21ac up at $3.50. holding steady.
May, 49c.
BARLEY-Cash, 38660c.
TIMOTHY-December $4.55; March, $4.65
F'LAX-Cash northwestern. $1.61; No J.
$1.5712; December, $1.57; May, $1.57.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
CAUGHT IN BOER TRAP.
Squadron of British YeOmanry
Killed and Captured.

Cape Town, Dec. ga squadron OF
yeomanry which had been following the
Beers from Britstown is reported to
have been entrapped. There were several
casualties it is said and the remainder
of the force was captured.
Gen. Kitchener has left Naauwport and
gone northward
The rapid concentration of troops in
the disturbed districts through the per-
sonal energy Of Gen. Kitchener has al
layed the local uneasiness
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26

New York Dec. 6-Noon-MON1Y--
Money on call nominally per cent. prime
mercantile paper, 43tn555 per cent ster-
ling exchange firm. with actual buHinef5
in bankers bills at 4.S4ihMal for demand
and at S4.S0A d4.81 for sixty days. posted
rates. $46l04.S5; commercial bills, &4t0fo
4801b
SfLvER-Silver certificates, GfG65c: bar
silver. 64c: Mexican dollars Soc
BONDS-Governmen bonds strong. re-
funding 2s. registered, 1854; coupon, 105sf /;
tered, 1155z; coupon, I654; 6s, registered
and coupon, 113h.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
That Turkish war Shin.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Details are not
obtainable here of the placing of an or
der by the sultan with the Cramps for 3
warship but it is understood that the
statement to that effect from Constan-
tinople is correct. From the character
and size of the ship ordered it is believ-
ed that the contract will involve the
payment by the Turkish government to
the Cramps of about $2,50O, 900, which
should afford an ample margin for the
settlement of any proper claims against
the Turkish government.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
HOW CLEVELAND VOTED.
Declares Positively That He Did Not
Vote For Mckinley.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. pa controversy
having arisen between two Atlanta
newspapers over the charge by one of
them that former President Cleveland
had voted for Mr.. Mckinley at the last
election, the Atlanta Courier-Jo Journal
today received in reply to a telegram an
autograph letter from Mr.. Cleveland, in
which he says ne did not vote for Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
SANTA FEIS SUED.
J. w. McCauley Sues For 1000
Damages.

]. w. McCauley has brought suit
against the Santa F'e railroad for dam
ages to the amount of IS, 600.
On April 13, 1900, Mr.. McCauley and
his son were riding on Fifth street when
a team and wagon owned by the Santa
Fe ran into them. The Santa F'e team
had got away from the driver and were
running up Fifth street. Mr.. McCauley
and his boy were thrown from the
buggy and were injured. McCauley says
he is permanently injured and states
that if it had not been for the neg
ligence of the driver of the Santa Fe
team he would not have been hurt.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26

Recep.ts. s.ooS: MAJ market te sfeady Naive
steers, $415d5.4O: Texas steers. ss. 0On4.g5:
Texas cows, $175Q3-10; native cows and
heifers. $-5OH425: stockers and feeders,
$2;50d4-25; bulls, $2.55d3.25; calves, receipts
300: market steady, $4.1565.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: market strong to
Sc higher. Bulk of sales, $4921s6I4 97Ih: f:
heavy, $4.S115d4971R; packers. SA9G65. 90;
mixed. $4-87156J4.97 .971z: light, 81 S565O0: york
ers, S495Q5.00; pigs, S4-1504S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. market strong
to 10c higher Lambs, $3.5Od4-50; muttons,
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
GOVERNOR IS SICK
Confined to His Room at Home
in Wichita.

Governor Stanley did not enjoy his
Christmas vacation. Soon after he ar
rived in Wichita Saturday he was taken
sick and was today unable to leave his
room according to information received
at the executive office.
The governors condition is improving,
however, and he hopes to reach the
Office within couple OF days.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
Quiet pav a. White Honse.

Washington, Dec. 26.-This was a. very
quiet day at the White House. The
president had a number of callers. in
Guiding Senators Foraker co.., Fair
banks ITnd.), E,lkins and Scott CIV. Va-)
but their visits were of a social charac-
ter. The president is spending much of
his time during the holidays in the
private apartments of the executive
mansion with Mrs. Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26

The house of Rev. J. D. Counterrnire
was entered Sunday night by burglars
while Mr.. Countermine was at church
and an overcoat was stolen 4
pair OF gloves and a new testa-
ment were in the pockets Of
the coat This is the third time an en-
trance had been effected to Mr.. Counter
mines residence
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-26
Todav,a TopelEa nrarketa

CATTLE.
COws-S 81 50a3.25.
HEIFERS-$3. .0903.50.
CALVES.
HEAvY-Ss 00ds5O
LIGHT CUnder 900 1bs)-s4o00A6a
HOGS.
LIGHT-S450f747O 20.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$4 50d470.
GRAIN.
NO 2 WHEAT-62d625kc
NO. . CORN-29c.
NO. ? WHITE CORN-3Oc.
NO. 2 OATS-24c.
HAY-S7.50QS.O0
PRODUCE.
EGGS-21c.
BUTTER-lsc.