davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
THE HIGHWAY OF TRADE AND
TRAVEL.

Inc southern Railway hec- to can atfen
ton e. IT. uncgunlicd facilities for reaching
All points in Florida. the South and South
west IL il lnstiy termed the representative
and travel. It, Important through coRuec-
Npn-. through ear Arrangement. complete
iiulng-cAr service, quick and convenient
schedules, commcud- II To- the travelling pub
lie.
IN addition To- many local trains operated
hy this progressive company. the following
through limited trains are run daily: - rh,.
Washington and South Western Limited
The Sew York and Florida EN pres 80 rs.
luitcd states Fast Mai," THE New YORK
and Atlanta lNures-. The WnShfnrtou
Richmond and Florida Limited o. The Wa-h.
ingt"n aud Chattanooga Limited"
The Southcru'S Palm Limited. formerly
Known a. ths New York and Florida Limit
II. VIII he iuRugurAtcd early 90 January.
1902. and VIII run solid between New York
trains carry dining cnr-. thus providing "a
sr~at convenience aud tlmc--aver - the pub
Tic.
LAND OF TIE sKY"
A~heville aud Hot Springs. y. C.. "The
-luevu 81 Resorts. offer To the measure
seeker the charms ~ mild and delightful
climate. and "A scenic vista ~ unparalleled
beauty. and to the invalid. halmy hr,.1c- red
pl~ut Of renewed health aud strength.
EXCURSION Tickets on sale daily via south
crs Railway at greatly reduced ratr-
Double daily limited train service. consist
'nS OF elegant day coaches. fulmanr and
timing ears
can ON any agent or representative 81 the
southern Railway Tor complete winter
Homes }" folder.
e. ". wlcSTBURY.
DIP. A.. Richmond. Va.
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.
In. Ns.a~ If..g
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
FOTOMAC RIvERRorrF.

licsiu Tuesday. June ;id. Steamers calvert
aud Potomac viii is.uNs I'ier e. Light Street
thltiuurc. every Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday. AT . y. m. for Allen audria and
N a~hing ION. calling nt an OF the usual land
lng-. irgiunlng Tuesday. June "a. viii
h'aNc tth street Wharf. Washington. az )
o. m. Thursday. sunday and Tuesday. going
- Tar A. l-couaritowu ou ths-t. cVriiut.~.
WI leave i.eouarifowu al . n. an. kinsale
20 - NJ. Nillrr'S at y. IN. Gra~on'- az
- 80 y. m. and kacun'- at $50 4. NJ Mon
DAY. Wednesday and Friday. arriving IA
baltimore early tie following morning.
j rci-ht received dally IN i,aitimurr
HfNUN WILLIAMS, Agt.. Daltimor..
SrFrntN~oN n Bro. Agt~. Washington. u C.
WILLIAM NJ K.Ann6<. Agt.. Alexandra. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10

When Offering food and drink 70 IN,
invalid. one should avoid things very
sweet and very sour. as they are often
very hurtflil 10 weak stomachS Most
sick people can take milk. but i'm many
cases ii is not well 20 give IL raw.
Baked milk is good aud may be taken
fearlcssly into the most delicate stom-
ach. To prepare this property put two
quarts OF fresh sweet milk in Il Jar
covered with white writing paper,
tightly tied down. and bake 70 in an
oven moderately hot until thick as
cream. which viii take about eight oI
ten hours. y less quantity will not r.
quirc So long. st. Louis Republic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
Established go vears

Members of the Corn and Flour Exchange
We want your shipments Of Produce.
and can place same quickly at Tor
MARKET PRICES Our trade wants
the best and lots Of it. Your Produce in
our hands will bring prompt returns.
Grain. Beef Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Lambs
Wool, Poultry. Eggs, Raw Furs. Hides.
Black and Blackeye Peas wanted.
S. NJ LgslI & Company.
4 +. Camden St. Baltimore, Md.
Rrlereuces-M ercantile Agencies. First Ma
fiOnal Bank, baltimore. MD.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
NORFOLK ROnrE.

VIII leave Iappahuunock for Norfolk at .
, m Friday. stopping a. AN landings Miu
"..tc N"riuiA at a. m un saturday. calling
nc an landings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

District Passenger Agent,
: hone. 4O5 1oO6 East-Main Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
LAND OF The SLY"
=. ". WicSTBURY.
DIP. A. Richmond, !
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

The following T. "a list 30 attractive puhIi-
cations issued Icy the Passenger Department.
Souf hrru Eail Nav.
winter Homes a. summer Lands. =" " lIunt-
ing ana Fishing la the south. a" II aud of the
sky Charleston and Her Expedition"
he beautiful sapphire Country" Illus
trtted Foidcr-'uha. Nassau and Porto
iica-" Copies may be had upon application
80 ticket ageut-. g. ". " ESlBiKN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
1902.
Spring Schedule.
Weems Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AMI
RAPPAHASSOCK RIVER ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK
RIVER ROITF.

on aud after Tuesday. March I :. steamers
calvert. Lancaster ana E--eN "a no i.a,,. plrr
Z, Light -trev't. baltimore. every Iut.-day
AMI riday At i.3p T. m for Er,,ieriek -hur1.
and az whnrve- on the river. Returning ~ iii
h'aNc fredericksburg at > y pa ttfde per
mittingi Monday aud Thursday. ls..,lrtov o.
az $3.50 a m Tuesday aud Friday for nalti-
morn
Leave f1itimnrc Wednesday and Thurs
lay at $3.50 in Tor rappahtnuoek nui ail
MarteH below. except NuN Port returning
viii leave Tappnhenuork a. y "A ~, on Mon,
DAY ANA "A m Wednesday, aud Thursday Tor
baltimore.
Steamers from rappahannock "wednesday
~ ll NOT rall az whnrNe- In turritamum river.
" il not call ut Ray Port on either lay.
\" dwight rtt~iNrti for out going steamers
alter 4 % IA sailing days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10

sraih No % leaves Richmond 81 10 n M
daily for Petersburg. Norma, \ G., and ali
with train arriving Henderson q u IN and
kaleigh " 90 y IN daily, ana Durham ! ID m
daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington.
"a m. and No SO at sos y m
Connections at Jacksonville and Tnpna
Tor All Florida East Coast points, and Cuba
and Porto Rico AT New Orleans for ali
points In Texas, Mexico. and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
6:33 m No. % From all points South
5:45 y m No 36 From Norlina, G, Peters
burg and local points
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Nos 81 aud sI--Florida and Metropolitan
Limited Pullman Drawing room. ObserVa-
tion and Compartment Sleeping Cars be-
coaches between New York aud Richmond
aud between Richmond and. Jackson
VILE, and between Hamlet and ST. Au-
Rustine. Nestibuled coaches between New
York and Washington, aud between RIch
mond and st. ugustine. Pullman Sleeping
cars (tri-weekiy) between Washington and
Pineh1rst. Pullman Sleeping cars daily h..
tween Jacksonville and TamDo and LEI, .,ec,,
Jacksonville aud Orlando. Also. Thr"nrh
Drawing-ropm Sleeping Cars between Ncxv
York aud Atlanta. and Cafe ears between
Hamlet and tlanta.
Nos ~ and SO Florida and Atlanta Fast
MAIL Through Drawing-room Buffet gleer,
Ing Cars between New York and TamDo c,.a-
Meeting at Hamlet with sleeping Car 10 and
rom Atlanta, in connection with which
through Pullman Tickets are sold Finest
Day Coaches
WI. MAY,
zps,,r,.,, City-Ticket Agent.
District Passenger Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10

1--WE quit joking my wife about wo-
men carrying their pocket handkcr-
chiefs i'm their pocketbooks." said
Tcnspot 1T didn't pay"
How WAS thats" asked Hunkcr.
''Shc said she'd carry money i'm hers
il she had H. Handed her out $40 on
the spot"-Detroit Free Press
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10

Suave Young Shopwalker-May in
quire, madam. for whom you wish TO
adopt mourning?
Iady-It IS my brothcr-in-law who is
dead.
Shopwaikcr-C Certainly. madam. This
way to the mitigatcd grief department.
II you please. Thank you,-London
King.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10

Cultivate patience. As you get older
you will lind that it Is the only talent
YOU are expected 10 have.-AtchiSou
Globe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-10
~ g. a CHESAPEAKE
H. IN AND
OHIO RAILWAY
nm most roruL,r norrr prrwrrN

rnE MOST PoruLAE ROUTE pErwErN
sHhN"Nh. NnNtoi.k. roRrSNot NEWrOrr
NhW-. "tn POINT, ~ N'unt Nl. and
hours quicker to CtN'fNNArt
LOUISVILLE. sr Louis.
Ndl'Asn. sr. FAUS..
Ali POINTS
MICHIGAN.
plohAn" r"iNT~. efArirnD COAST. the " Tsr
NoErW E~-r. soJTnN Esr aud
rhANs-fActiic PORTS.
ferlrct equipment. heavy steel rail. bal
.o~seu r"adw aN. Nsstihuled. electric rghtrd
.r.l"~. carrying Pullman sleeping aud dining
i"r rates. tickets. schedule aud other In
formation apply at any ticket office of the a.
-. ny ana connecting lines or adsl r,ss no
T. '"'tS' A q. Z. A., &. a o. iiy.. Richmond,
- r. ~" Lt- II. W.FrLI.ER,
'N"- wan. Gen. Pass Agt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
Albion Prairie.

Ladies Aid society of the P M church
will meet with Mrs Parr this week.
Mr. and Mrs Samlson of Chicago are
guests of Mrs Emma Sherwood.
Miss Viola Marsden graduated from
the Edgerton high school last Thursday
evening.
Misses Mae and Viola Marsden at
tended the alumni banquet at Edgerton
Friday evening.
II Vivian and wife and sister of Ed
derton attended church on the Prairie
last Sunday.
Rev Parr of the P M church will con-
duct open air services next Sunday even
ing if the weather is favorable.
Services at the M church next Sun
day at the usual hours. Subject for the
afternoon, "The Verifying Faculty.
We are pleased to announce that Rev
Parr has returned from the M confer
ence and will remain with US at least
another year.
\ "sock" social will be given at the P
good program has been prepared. The
price will be determined by the size of
your hose. If you wear No 10 it will be
20 cents, as Of course you wear two. No
Jerry Simpsons allowed. Supper will be
served to adults for Is cents, children
under Il free. Proceeds to help pay for
rebuilding the parsonage. All are cor
daily invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
Milwaukee Merchants Visit Edgerton.

milwaukee merchants ISlt 2sSrtOn.
For two hours Tuesday morning, from
s to 10 o'clock the people of Edgerton
had the pleasure Of entertaining dele
cation of Milwaukee merchants and man
ufacturers. The special train which car
ried the excursion for a weeks trip
through southern Wisconsin arrived here
from Monroe promptly on tine. It was
met at the depot by Mayor Doty and
delegation of business men accompanied
by the Edgerton band. A few moments
were spent in introductions, when line
of march was taken up and the visitors
conducted to Front street and lined up
on the steps of the Jensen warehouse
and a photograph taken of the party by
Bardeen. They were taken in charge
by small parties, given brief ride about
town and later shown through the BAN
berger warehouse and given a chance to
see the inside arrangement of modern
tobacco warehouse. Later the Wis
itors spread about town and made the
acquaintance of our local merchants.
The stay of the excursionists was short
but we believe our citizens did the best
under the circumstances to make their
visit pleasant one. Three hearty cheers
were given as the train pulled out of the
depot for the success of the Milwaukee
excursion.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Milwaukee was organized
in 1861 and from very modest begin
ming has become the representative COM
mercial organization of the Cream city.
Its purposes are manifold, grouped
around the central purpose of promot-
ing the welfare of Milwaukee by encour-
aging manufacturers to locate there. BY
giving reliable information relative to
natural and acquired advantages of the
city as great manufacturing and ship
ping center, its healthfulness and its
acknowledged superiority as beautiful
residence city.
In recent years it organized within it's
own membership "The Milwaukee Asso-
ISOLATION of Jobbers and Manufacturers"
for the purpose of promoting trade with
merchants throughout the state, by Sc
curing at stated intervals reduced rates
of fare for buyers.
Thousands of merchants have availed
| themselves of the opportunities thus Of
fered, and to their manifest advantage.
| Thousands are not aware of the exis-
tence of such an organization. To all
such we would say that on application
| to their Milwaukee houses, merchants
may obtain membership tickets, entitl-
ing them to greatly reduced fare, cover
| ing certain dates agreed upon with the
railroad companies. We heartily COM
mend the plan to the careful considera-
| ton of our local merchants.
The present business trip of the Mer-
| chants and Manufacturers Association
is intended to encourage and promote
closer personal and business relations
with business men throughout the state,
and to stimulate that natural feeling of
mutual interest which should and does
exist between the metropolis and inter-
ior cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Mrs Staffins is reported sick.
Henry Bliven was taken to Chicago
Tuesday by DR. McManus for treatment.
VII Tyler, J G Moore and o ] Pal
inter went to Madison Monday on Wood
man business.
Lew Coon, formerly of Albion but now
of New York city, called on old friends
here last Friday.
Mr. G D Bewick wife and family of
Windsor, Wis, are visiting at the home
of J G Moore
The graduating exercises Of the state
graded school Monday evening were a
decided success
Mr. and Mrs r Ell Drake and grand
daughter, Cora, went to GAINESVILLE Sat
urday to visit Wallace Drake.
JIG Moore will leave the creamery the
last of the month, Fred Ashman having
accepted the position of buttermaker.
The 4th of July celebration at Edger-
ton advertises many entertaining feat
ures and guarantees big time. Well
surely all be there
The result of the caucus Tuesday was
a decided victory for the La Toilette
delegates. S L Emery, G Marsden and
Anthony Anderson were elected by
vote of 124 to At for the Whitehead del
egation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
StOughton.

Mrs Simon Monson, residing near
Utica, fell from porch stoop, Saturday,
and broke her arm.
Fred Gjestson, who was committed to
the Mendoza State hospital on Memorial
day, died at the hospital last Saturday
night, having failed rapidly during the
latter part of last week. Death is sup
posed to have been caused by malarial
poison.
A very quiet-but none the less pleas
ant-home wedding took place at eight
o'clock Wednesday morning at the home
of Mr. and Mrs S A Chase, on Main
street, at which were united in marriage
Mrs Chase's niece, Miss Nettie Harding,
and John @ Johnson, of this city.
AS Ole Moen was driving to the field
Monday with eight barrels of water on
his lumber wagon, he ran over his little
year and half old child, the wheels
passing over the childs bowels. DR. LIVER
son was hastily summoned, but the
child's life was dispaired of for time.
Strange to say the little one was running
around the house the next day none the
worse from the ordeal through which it
had passed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
Rockdale.

Mr. Schenk was in Madison over Sun
day.
Mrs Ole Anderson was visitor in Ed
gerton Tuesday.
Mrs Rude of Prairie Queen was in
town Tuesday.
Mr. Archie of Waterloo is visiting in
town this week.
Don't forget the big celebration at
Edgerton on the 4th
The Ladies society met with Mrs Ole
C Olson Thursday.
Our boys attended the ball game at
Kravick's on Sunday.
Mr. Helgeson, machinist from Madi-
son, is here this week.
Adolph johnson of Utica visited with
relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs johnson of Prairie Queen was
visitor at Holms' on Sunday.
A few from here attended the dance at
j Johnson's Friday evening.
Albert Anderson of Stoughton was
seen on our streets on Sunday.
John Holverson and John Venaas were
at GAINESVILLE Tuesday on business.
A few from here attended the recep-
ton at Cambridge Friday evening.
Harlow Tellefson and Orion Anderson
and ladies were at Lake Ripley Sunday.
Nandie Jensen is visiting with her Sis
ter, Mrs Sherman, in Oakland this week.
Alma Tellefson and Stella Anderson
returned home from GAINESVILLE last We'd
nesday.
Mrs G Carlson and two children of
Vernon county visited at Lewis Olia's
over Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the commencement exercises at Cam
bridge Thursday.
Mr. Metthus, who was teacher here the
past year, returned to his home in Mt
Horeb Monday.
A few from here attended the funeral
of Mrs Gjermon at the East Koshkonong
church Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs E B Ellingson and
daughter, Margaret, of Edgerton visited
at Mrs Chester Tellefson's Sunday.
There will be an ice cream sociable
given in Tony Anderson's grove Satur-
day evening, June Fl. All are cordially
invited to attend and have good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
Indian Ford.

Mrs Sarah Scofield and daughters we're
up from GAINESVILLE to spend Sunday.
The Juvenile Templars enjoyed pic
mic in Pratt's woods last Wednesday.
Mrs Ella Criddle of Stoughton and
her sister from Denver, Col, are visiting
at VIM Cox's.
A number of sorrowing friends from
this place attended the funeral of Mrs
Wixom Sunday.
Mrs Anna Cox and Bert Cox attended
the GAINESVILLE high school exercises
Thursday evening.
The Good Templars will hold an open
session of lodge next Saturday evening.
Everyone is invited to come and hear
the phonograph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20

Summer.
Farmers are busy planting tobacco
this week.
Elder Mead of Indiana preached at
this place last Sunday night.
Most of our people will attend the big
celebration at Edgerton on the 4th.
E A Melburg was kicked by horse
Tuesday, and will be laid up for few
days.
M A Robbins and wife, accompanied
by Julia Jensen, attended the Pioneer
picnic at Hanerville last Wednesday.
Blanche Reuterskiold, Myrtle Gold
thorpt, Windel Kumlean will attend the
district school contest at Jefferson Sat
urday.
Joint school district No l and school
district No will join Friday and have
an all-day picnic. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
for you. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20

You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. Perry g. Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20
Fulton.

Mrs Emma Winsay and children of
Appleton are spending few days with
Mrs Nell Hill.
Mr. Bentley of Platteville has been
spending a sew days with his mother,
Mrs Sarah Bentley
The commencement exercises that
were held in the church Friday evening
we're carried through with success.
Among those who spent Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE were Mr. and Mrs O P Muir
win and son, Misses Blanche Scofeld
and Elizabeth Greene.
Mrs Lou Ellefson and daughter, Myr-
tie, of Milwaukee have been spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs Andrew FL
lefson and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20

Tell us why druggist offers you a
substitute for the Madison Madison Co. s
Rocky Mountain Tea. Does he love you
or is he after bigger profit? Think it
over. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-20

Mrs Staffins is reported sick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
AN OFFICE ABOLISHED.
Street Superintendent Yeakle's
Resignation Accepted and
the Office to be Discontinued.
Plans For the Future.

The office of Street Superinten.
dent. now held by Aquilla r.
Yeakle, will be discontinued on
the first of May. Mr.. Yeakle's
resignation was acted on by the
board at a meeting held on the
10Th inst, and it was decided to
abolish the Office.
What substitution will be made
is not yet definitely settled upon,
but from good authority. it is
learned that an extra police officer
will be added to the force and his
duties, with assistance from other
policemen detailed for the purpose
and the Mayor, will be to look
after and superintend work upon
the streets of the city.
In this way another policeman
will be gained for the city's pro-
lection at no extra cost and the
work can be divided between
them in better proportion. One
officer will always be on duty at
the central office to look after
calls.
The board will shortly have
another meeting and settle upon
some definite plan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
LeSOre.
April %. 1902.

Mr.. John Potts is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Thomas West, of this
place, visited in ThurmOnt last
week.
Mr.. Samuel DraiSe, of Ohio,
visited friends in this place last
week.
Mr.. p. A. Strine, of this place,
made business trip to Thurmont
last week.
Mr.. Calvin Keeney, this place,
visited his brother, William, in
Frederick, this week.
Mr.. Guy Roser, of Frederick,
visited his father, Mr.. Adam
Roser, at this place, last week.
Mrs William Potts, of this
place, was visiting friends and
relatives at Franklinville last
week.
Inc warm weather OF the past
few days has greatly improved
the grain, grass and garden vege-
tables.
Mr.. Vernon Smith, who has
been confined to the house for the
past week with neuralgia, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Samuel Slime, of Walkers
vile, visited his brother, Mr..
| Amos Strine, at this place, last
Sunday.
The little son of Scott Grimes,
while hauling stone from the
quarries of j. W. Legore, was
kicked in the head by horse on
Tuesday last and severely injured.
DR.. Stultz, of WoodsbOro, was
called in and rendered the ueces-
sary medical aid
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS
Latest Quotations Obtainable
on Wheat, Corn, Oats,
Rye, Hay, Etc.

WHEAT-Sample lots brought so &c and
So and No : red was firm at "a &c.
Western started firm and &c. higher at Sic
for May. Foreign markets were strong
and were &c. to sc. higher. The close
was strong at &c. advance. The closing
quotations were S2iaS2!c for spot and
April, Sole. for May, Size. asked for July,
75a942c. for southern by sample and 81 Ia
SAFE for do. on grade.
Settling price for contract, SHE; No. 2
red Sic.
CoRN-Receipts were wholly of white
for which there was good demand, and
the offerings sold at csc. Yellow brought
Zoe. Cob was firm at So. 3Oa3 30 barrel
for car lots of prime yellow. Sales We're
loo bushels spot at 65c., 10000 bushels
May at 653c. Prices confined to advance
and the close was strong &c. net gain.
The closing quotations were: 66c. for spot
and April, 66sc. for May; Southern white
Csc do. yellow, G5c. Settling price, 65c
OATs-The quotations were as follows:
No. , white, 5la51Ic; No 3 white, 5Oa
SOLE; No. , mixed, 4sa4S3c. No. 3 mixed
47al79c.; white No. 2 clipped 51a51Ic
RYE-The quotations were as follows:
W. = hedlD OpdOlc.j NO. - 10, 0Jc.
No. 2 Western, 62a62gc. in export elevator;
bag lots nearby, 55a6Oc. per bushel, as to
quality and condition.
HAY-The quotations were as follows
No. | Timothy, Sl5al5.5O; No. , Timothy,
Sl4al4.5O; No. 3 Timothy, Sl2al3; No 1
Clover, mixed, Sl2 5Oa13; No. 3 Clover,
mixed, Slla12; No. Clover, Sill 50a12;
No. 2 Clover, Sl0al1. Receipts, "A tons.
SrRAw-The close was at the following
quotations: No. straight rye, Sl2a12 so;
No. 2 straight rye, S1l so; wheat, S6a7; oat,
S9al0. Receipts, 10 tons.
MILL FEED-The quotations closed as
follows: Winter bran, as to quality, Sis. 5Oa
20 per ton; spring do, 2O0-pound Sacks
Sl9.50a20 per ton; spring do, 1O0-pound
sacks, S20a2O 80 per ton; Western middlings
in bulk, SlSa19 per ton; City Mills mid
dlings, $40 per ton. Receipts, 63 tons.
CLovERsEED-The quotations were as
follows; Good to prime Western SIa8lc. /;
prime to choice SIaS4c.