davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

The Chinese are not entirely clothed
in cotton. Tho ordinary annual crop Of
silk in China Is estimated nj about 2l.-
o00,000 pounds. OF which over 60 per
lent Is consumed in the country where
II Is produced.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
PUBLIC SALES
upLrc SAFE or COWS.

ID UBLIc SALE or COWS.
II - tl1I
AT the farm of Frederick I<lair. near
Ccntrcville. Del,
ON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1902.
AT 1 O'Clock. ps m
nifty head of fresh cows and springcrs.
lcive Stock Bulls.
Dinner az ~ o'clock SIXTY days credit.
Cows tested for Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM NLAIR,
Centreville. Del.
Sidham g. Son, Auctoneer sl7-eod2w
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Great Er-o~

MY hero dies in the middle OF my
latest novel; said the young author.
That's a grave mistake" replied the
editor lie should not die before the
reader does."-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

The key TO the Bastile is now hang
inc on the wall IN The hail ~ the Old
home oi Washington a. Monni Vernon
ii was given 10 Washington 10y Lafa
yelie
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

The imperial family OF Russia pos.
Iesses the most valuable collection Of
precious stones OF any reigning house
IN the world.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
ATLANTIC CITY. \
REGISTERS ORD
u EGIsTER's ORDER.

= ENrlClElA > OINOEit.
~ Registers
New Castle County. Del, S
Upon the application Of Chs
Ter. administrator cum test
nexo of Joseph II.
of Wilmington hundred, In sal
ceased. 1t is ordered and dir
Register that the administra
aforesaid give notice of grarI
ters of Administration upon
the deceased, with the date
thereof, by causing advertisC
posted within forty days froT
such letters in six Of the
places of the County of Me-
Quiring all persons haviI
against the estate to present
abide by an act of Assembly
made and provided: and als
same to be inserted within {
iod IN the Evening Journal.
published in Wilmington, Dc
continued therein three week
Given under the h
OF office of the Regis
at Wilmington. in
Ia 81 County, aforesaid,
year above written.
CALVIN w. q
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

The favcrir theatrical play in In.
In is The presentation OF tie exploits
OF sO.ne sod
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
To Cu.ea Cold il o. E oav

Tako Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if II falls
10 cure h. W.Groyes signature Is ON
each box sc.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
NOTICES

-, OTICE.-On and after this cate, all
~ persons circulating or causing 20 be
circulated. the report that THE Home
sold out 20 the Metropolitan tnsurance
Company OF New York" OF any Other
company will be prosecuted TO the full
extent OF the law as all such statements
ARE false and libel0ua. WAITER H.
HAYES. General Counsel for '"rhe Home
Iife Insurance Company OF America"
s20-tf
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given
OF Administration We're in du
granted unto the undersig1
third day OF September, A.
that all persons having claim
estate of the deceased must
same. duly attested, to the
tratOr.c. t. a..on OF before TIL
September. 1908. or abide III
scmbly in sii~N -~-~ --- ~ n
CHARLES r.
Administrs
Address No. 1203 Delaware
lmington, Del. .t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
<. ). Oearbora Made Ssperistssdant
OF OakIsad City Schools.

The school board Of Oakland
City has selected Prof. r. J. Dear
born to fiIl the vacancy causei bv
the demise Of J. T. Worsham.
Our sister city is certainly fortunate
In securing the service of this bright
young educator. He has the quail
hcaIions, a pleasing and attractive
appearance, al d an indomitable IN.
ergy and pluck that insures sue.
cess. Prof. Dearborn has a host of
friends in Dubois county who will
be glad that his work is now 80 near
us.-Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

avowed tariff reformer. That Mr.
German will promptly become tbs
leader OF the democratic side OF the
senate is the confident expectation
|oi the democrats in Washington.
II will doubtless prove a source
|of disappointment 10 many families
70 learn that the administration, at
the behest OF the protected interests
interests in the Philippines, has de-
clded that Christmas boxes for the
soldier boys in the islands will be
SUBJECT to the same tariff duties as
other merchandise. There will be
no duty free Christmas presents for
'he soldier boys this year.
e. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
Equal TO the Occasion.

What seems to be .the trouble
with your asked the doctor.
Same trouble as my watch has -
replied the facetious patient.
"Ah!' said the doctor. "All
rua down, eh2',
;. Yes; and by the way, doctor,
m little hard up financially at
the present. Would you give me
treatment and wait until next month
Tor lo.r your pay?,' Sorry" replied
lhe doctor, "but l also have the
'ane trouble as your watch-no
ck.-Ind. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
NO. H..


we have been having very iain,
weather for the past few days.
Rev. c. J. Bouher and family. OF
Clayton, Ind, moved to Porters.
VILE Saturday, where he will reside
tnis winter, ne being chosen az Pas.
tor for the Portersville and Lem.
mon congregations.
Our school is progressing very
nicely under the leadership of
; Misses Lillian Cooper and Cora
Schnarr.
!. Z. Lennon, Of Alfordsyille.
has been visiting his parents here. :
Mrs. DIR. Traylor and baby, Of
Ireland, visited A. II. Traylor's
Friday.
Arrangements are being made for
christmas entertainment. which
NIL consist Of cantata with forty
characters, aud scenery.
The Christian Endeavor and sun.
lay School will give a pie supper a.
ne Lennon church next Saturday
light, Nov. %, instead Of Thanks.
lving night, as was stated in last
geek's paper. Refreshments of
Inherent kinds will be served. All
aides are requested to bring a pie.
'roceeds for the benefit Of the s. s.
nd Endeavor. Remember the
a'e' VIOLET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
How TO Rest tbe Eyes.

People who suffer from tired eyes
Will be glad to learn how a noted
French author accidentally discover
ed an excellent remeoy. 1t is a sim.
pie method Of restoring the vision
to freshness when, after reading or
writing for some time, your eyes
begin to ache.
One night while the author was
engaged in writing an article his
eyes gave out before he could finish.
and he was compelled to stop. So.
turning from his unfinished manu-
script, bis eyes fell upon some
scraps OF colored silk that his wife
had been using for patchwork.
these gay colors had a peculiar at
raction for his wearied optics. On
esumlng his work, after gazing at
hem for several minutes, he found |
us eyes quite fresh. After several
be surrounded his ink Il
tsnd with brilliantly coIored striped I
Tx material, that his eyes might
est on them every time he dipped
is pen into the ink. This brought
lstant relief.-Philidelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

F.. power in driving back the onwar
: stream Of death. But the churc
israpidly putting on more of ritus
and Journalism and less OF Godlines
we must as church tie nearer I
God or we will cease TO be reparde,
seriously by the people whom W
would save.
The massive church and pipe or
: gan and brilliant chandelier anc
Ginning bells have taken the place
OF the "old meeting house, bu
what can we say regarding religion.
iervor and real earnest effort? The
Review OF Reviews, months ago.
said: "The Spirit Of God seems "a
have Withdrawn itself from the
church" This il a sad commen.
tary II true. LIT Us hope that il is
TAR from the truth. That there i
something wrong no sane man de-
MES. We have lost our bearing.
We are beating on the rock. We
are rapidly becoming religious ice
burgs-we are Journalists and little
more.
lell me, We church man, what
has become Of the old time Metho-
dist lire? What has become of the
congregations in all churches who
years ago felt a thrill Of Joy as they
nnitedly sang:
% happy day that fixed my choice
On thee, my Savior and my God:
" ell may this glowing heart rejoice.
And tell Its raptures all abroad,
lis done. the great transactions done: ,
am my lords and he is mine:
lie drew me, and followed on,
Charmed to confess the voice divine"
Something wrong? Yes nv
'rother, here is something radically
srong, and it is time to ..dig up,
remedy. 1t has become a sign Of ..
Eeakne-s to shout "Glory to God !" !,
7hen thrilled with new Joy. The !,
ode OF religious ethics forbids a J.
pontaneous amen from lips touched :.
nth love to God; we are looking :
lore for entertainment than forcon- :
olati on, and must have a soloist at ! !
much per song, who can sing :
Lead, Kindly Light" so that it :,
'unds like cross between Yankee = !
oodle and the Star Spangled Ban = :;
er. u
The world will get better When y
lurch resolutions are not made : :
ke unto sounding bras, and r
hen men who truly honor God in !.
cir lives will cease to train with - -
magogues at the polling place. IS =,
|. 5. Wade, -. ~
Lafayette. q. G.C.T 90 uu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
10 vacciaation is Safety.

Sm allpox is increasing in Centra
and Northern Indiana, and is very
prevalent in many sections OF Ken
lucky So il is safe TO puart
against the disease by vaccination.
i One mans rights end where the
other mans rights begin. That
axiom forms the basis OF the oh.
lection to any relaxation Of the reg.
uiations governing the vacciuation
OF school children.
Some people do not believe in
vaccination. That is their privilege.
But they are out numbered a hun
dred-fold BY people who do believe
In vaccination, and who deem that
operation protection against small
pox.
That IL to say, the non believers
In vaccination have a right to their
opinions, but that right does not
extinguish the rights OF the vaccin.
ationists, who are fer more numer-
ous-though mere numlers do not
affect the merits of the proposition. /
The people who oppose vaccina-
[ion demand that their children be I
to 60 to school unvacciua-
ed. Tne people who believe in
'acclnation insis, that their own 4
children shall not be put in peril by .
he presence Of unvaccinated chill I
iren. We thus have case where
mere opinion On one side is urged
Igainst very real peril on the
'ther. ln such a case the opinion
must give way. {
The snti-vaccinationists have a b
Ugh. to hold and exemplify their Il
pinions so long as those opinions @
Q not imperil the safety Of Others. il
hey cannot enforce those opinions y
pom other people, nor can they be ii
lowed to endanger the health of al
'e community by ignoring neces eI
ny sanitary precautions. ns.-New &C
lbany Ledger. fr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

IL will grant each Of you OF Q
wish," assented fate to three WON.
en-.
II choose beauty" exclaimed tho
youngest.
Give me power" said another,
And to me q low. persuasive
voice." the last murmured.
Each had her will. The beauty
Of the frs, was ruined by an acci-
dent. The power OF the second
lasted but one season. But the
bird woman kept her talisman
through . long life, and from il
came many things, among them
power. Minna Thomas Antrim, 10
November Lippincott.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

Professor-"What's the differ.
ence between iiealism and real
ism?"
Varsity Girl" Idealism is when
you contemplate matrimony."
Proiessor-"Yes, and realism?"
varsity-"You get that after.
ward. '-Philadelphis Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
Supplementary Farmers Institute n
Holland. December I7th. and ISlh,
1902.

IvVZ.
e wEDNEsDAY-10:O0 NJ.
Invocation Rev. A. Pop
Annual Address
, H. b Tormohlen. Local Chairma,
/ Some Conditions that Confront tb,
Farmer and How to Solve Them
] HI. s. svolfe.
Discussion
Music
Good Crops Of Glover and How W
Secure Them, J. H Gwaltney.
AFTERNOON sEssIoy-1:3O pm.
Music
The Care Of Poultry, F. H. Well
man
Discussion, led by John Reutepoh-
ler.
Economy in Feeding Farm Ami.
mails, II. s. Wolfe.
Discussion.
Music.
The Farm or the Farmer. Which,
and Why, J. II. Gwaltney.
Query Box.
NIGHT sEssroS-7:OO NJ.
Music, Holland Epworth League
Band II
The Farmers Home as it often il
and as it Always Should Be. H. L
s. Wolfe.
dedly Hash, Band :
Nature Study, Prof. Ed. Ii. Kuntz II
luartette. !
Dialogue, By Members Of the Cass !
High School. r
iusic, RAM !
4,
THURSDAY, DEc. $4,000 N. ii
nvocation, Rev. G. Wulfschleger. 81
[usic, Onartette Il
ractical Farming. J. H. Gwaltney. q
iscussion. IA
supplementary Farmers Institute u
i'll be held at Hillham Dec. 18TH :,
Id 10th under the direction Of q
ven Simmons, local chairman g
+. ). Wolfe, New Albany, and J. 81
+. Gwaltney, Of Poseyville, will be ~
Q speakers. Argus. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

The official returns OF the recent
election show the total vote in the
congressional race in the Third dis.
trIct to have been as follows: Judge
w. /. Zsnor, democrat, 21.OlO:
Col. r. A. Maginness, republican,
16, ,7S4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

The gross receipts and net revs-
nue. OF the Huntingburg postollice
during the last fiscal year we're:
gross receipts, 81, %; net rev.
enue. $l,375 "a. Jasper: gross re-
ceipts, $2,656.91; net revene,
1881 93.-Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

President Roosevelt has received
from the Rev. Dr.. Thomas H. Hag-
gery, OF st. Louis, a walking stick
made from the wood Of q tree on
the battle-ground Of Wilson Creek,
z tree on the Lookout Mountain
held, trees at Gettysburg, the frame
OF the Liberty bell, Grants log cab
IN, Sherman's house, the house in
which Lee surrendered, the SPRING
held house of Lincoln, the MORO
castle at Havana, and the cruiser
Christina Regina, sunk in Manila
bay. The furule was made OF iron
p car dumped into q creek by Gan.
Msrmaduke. The Rev. Haggerty
vas a chaplain in Sherman's army.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

Biggs--"I understand that you
lost money on that chicken raising
experiment Of yours. BogRs-
Yes ! did; but | expect to get il
all back again. I'm writing q book
on how TO raise chickens. ."-Judpe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

Tommy Backbay-"Mother is \,
Elm to say 'Rubber-neck'?" Ma.
dam Backbay-"It is worse than a
sin, Thomas; il il vulgar. .r-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
Diplomatic.

DO you believe in the equality
of The sexes?'
"fcs do. But l wouldn't like
my wife 10 know it."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

Capt. Eigenman, OF Rock port
had his petri.ied man, found in the
Ohio river at Evansville several
weeks ago, on exhibition in Hunt
ingburg Wednesday. The Captain
could easily take care Of all the
money he took in while here, as
The "stone man" failed to create
any unusual interest among our cit
Izens. .-Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

RGray, Of PoItersville, will spend
the winter with his brother John in
this city.-Petersburg Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

of Miss Margaret Taggart and Miss
Florence Wismeyer of Emporia who are
the guests of the Misses Morgan Those
present were: Miss Taggart, Miss Wis
meyer, Miss Laura Morgan, Miss Edna
Slaybaugh, Miss Jessie Bickell. Miss
May Tillinghast, Miss Julia Firestone,
Miss Cora BickeIl. Miss Estel!a Stay
baugh. Miss Mamie MARBLE, Miss Julia
keyes and Miss Harriet Morgan. Mr.
Earl Slaybaugh, Mr.. Elgin Riley, Mr.:
Charles Shorey, Mr.. Will Price, Mr.. Will
Owens and Mr.. Fred Woodburn.
Miss Lille Klussman entertained her
Sunday school class of the Baptist
Sunday school yesterday afternoon at
her home, 1913 Madison street pea
nut hunt was one of the features of the
afternoons pleasures and Margaret
Meers, who found the greatest number,
was given the prize, a dollie, while each
little guest received as souvenir, of
the occasion a small doll. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were serv-
ed The guests were Ruth and Lea Po-
ronto. Lydia Curry, Grace Forbes, Marie
Newcomer, Ida Hyatt. Jessie Miller,
Blanche Newcomer, Edith and Ruth
Knox, Lydia Mckee, Mary Smith and
Margaret Meers.
DR.. Homer c. Stuntz, who has been
widely quoted of late in regard to pre-
va1l1ng conditions in the Philippines is
to be in Topeka next Wednesday and
Thursday, July 16 and II, and will
speak on Wednesday evening at the
Kansas Avenue M. e. church, North
Topeka. DR.. Stuntz, recently superin-
tendent of the Methodist mission in the
Philippines, but at present field secre-
tary FOR the missionary society of the
M E. church is to be here in attend
ance upon a conference of the presiding
elders and district missionary secre-
taries of the Kansas conference. All in
interested are cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
A VAIN SEARCH.
A Day Spent in Beating the Bush For
TracV

Seattle, Wn., July 12-Bloodhounds
and scores of deputy sheriffs were un-
able to stir Outlaw Tracy from conceal
ment in the brush near Covington yes
terday. Because of the midnight battle
the posse were sure of the convict's
whereabouts. A Gordon of experienced
marksmen encircled this place earlier in
the evening and there was no possible
avenue of escape for the fugitives with
out fight. Hounds We're started on the
trail early and worked in every, direc-
ton all day but without success Dark
ness fell with less encouragement for
the hunters than were the conditions of
Wednesday evening. Every kind of
rumor was received from the scene of
the sheriff's deputies search. At one
time the report was started that a bat
tie mad been fought resulting in the
death of seven deputies and the wound
ing of the convict Diligent search for
the source of this rumor met with fail
ure. 1t is believed to be absolutely
groundless yet it can not be branded so
until every part of the pursuing crowd
has been heard FROM The nature of the
country through which the chase is be-
ing led would make it possible for
battle to be fought in one of the ra-
vines and little be heard of it in the
neighboring towns for many hours.
At dawn the deputies and sheriffs of
. several counties making their head
quarters at Auburn and Covington
started for the country Immediately ad-
1OlIluS Tie pace WHERE Tracy was QroQ
upon by four guards the previous night
Every part of the district for several
miles around was carefully gone over
by the men who expected at any mo-
ment to hear the roar of the cOnvict's
Winchester. The willy fugitive, how
ever, was not to be found, nor was there
a trace of him. The description of
Thursday nights battle given by the
deputies has brought out the belief that
Tracy was possibly wounded. It is be-
lieved that the convict was but few
feet distant when he was challenged by
the guards. He jumped into the brush
at the sound of voices, but could have
gone but very short distance before
the 16 shots were fired from the rifles
All the deputies who engaged in this en-
counter are good marksmen and though
but an indefinite idea of the convict
location could be gained, it is thought
that at least one of the rifle balls must
have found the mark. If it does develop
that the fugitive was wounded this will
add largely to the chances of his early
capture. Leading the nerve racking
and body breaking chase that he is and
having no chance to properly treat his
wound, Tracy's craftiness would be of
little use without the physical ability
to carry out his plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
TRACY SIGHTED.
Outlaw Was Seen at Five O'Clock
Friday Evening.

Seattle, Wn., July IA special to the
Times from Black Diamond says that
Tracy was seen at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the upper end of Green
r-1sr. 20
Last night the city was all excitement
over the deplorable fake that Sheriff
Cudihee, Tracy and two deputies had
been killed in battle near Leary.
Towards midnight Sheriff Cudihee WIS
located near Ravensdale and he prompt
ly denied the report -
Up to IL o'clock this morning. only
two dispa tches had been received from
the posses as follows:
BLACK Diamond, $50 A. M.-Woole.y
possee and hounds still here awaiting
instructions from Cudihee, who is al
Leary. No new developments last night
or this morning. 1 shall stay with dogs
till further instructions. (SigneO
ssSEFRITH.''
"Ravensdale, s:2O A. M.-No develop
ments. Night guards being relieved by
fresh men: Cudihee says has not de-
cided on the days programme
(Signed CAIN
Sefrith and Cain are Seattle Times
men, sent to represent that paper and
the Associated Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

buggy and went % PAGES into pas
ture-he has since paced it-and that
Smelzer and the driver went on short
distance and shot at some ducks on a
pond; that Meffert and the young wo-
man were in their sight all the time,
and that there was nothing improper In
their actions, although they were sit
ting down part of the time.
Mr.. Smelzer admitted, in reply to
questions from DIR. Cook, that their go
ing out into the pasture may have been
indiscreet, but he did not know what
was their purpose in the trip or what
they talked about.
DR.. Cook gave one the impression that
he ought to have been a lawyer. He
was the best lawyer in the crowd. He
could see a point and ask questions to
bring it out more directly than any OF
the attorneys.
Mr.. Smelzer said that S. G. Conklin,
the man who shot his wife and then
committed suicide, came to his office
the day before the tragedy and exhi-
bited two statements, one signed by an
Emporia business man and the other
by a clerk, stating that they had been
intimate with his wife and asking his
forgiveness. Conklin also said, asserted
Smelzer, that, Meffert was in no wise
to blame for his trouble, but was his
friend and had advised his wife to have
nothing more to do with these men.
William Burns, colored, who the
driver on the day of the pasture cpl
side, corroborated Mr.. Smokers testi-
mony in that respect, and DR.. Meffert
himself then took the stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July 12-WHEAT-Rains pre-
dicted yesterday did not materialize today
and as a consequence of the continued fair
weather wheat was easier with light trade
Cables were somewhat higher, but the
foreign markets failed to respond to any
appreciable extent to the advance here
yesterday There was considerable chang
ing going on in the pit, tAaders letting go
deferred futures. September opened 1z@5sc
lower, at 73ss@73&c, but there was a good
vanced to 737s@74c. Local receipts were 80
cars, with cars of contract grade; Min
making a total for the three points Of s4i
cars, against 343 cars year ago.
Trading continued light throughout the
session within narrow range and the
close was 5s@%c lower, at 737ka735sc
CORN,,Corn opened somewhat easier on
improved weather and trading light.
There was almost nothing Going in the
July option. which opened &c lower. at s5c.
Later sales were made at sec. but shorts
appeared not over-anxious to cover. Sep
TENDER opened AGssc lower, at 615s@61Ac.
the July deal Was f reported e again b@yng
september and prices advanced slightly.
more favorable weather. with grading bet
ter. Local inspection today recorded 31S
cars, with SO of contract grade.
July corn closed &c higher at SEC, while
eiased e af iowe sel at " t.
pit and prices were easier on Better wealth
er and in sympathy with other grains;
33s4c. and with little support the market
weakened to 331xc. Local receipts were liz
cars.
Observation-Disclosures opened steady
| to firm with lard and pork strong. Sep
TENDER lard was in active demand and ad-
sh1ssa and eI Selling 9p @p 70 a
pork opened UNCHANGED. at $50, while
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. 76a4 orc; No
| 8 red, 79@76c; No. 2 hard winter, 751kc; No
8 hard winter, 75c; No. northern spring,
77s4c: No, northern spring, 7sz4c; No.
spring, 73G75c
OATS-No. 2, 5OQ51c: No 3, 48c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $.63; S.-W., ST. so;
Sept. $136; Oct, $1.30.
| RYE-July, 6Oz @61c: Sept, 55% @5Sc.
BARLEY-Cash: eSG72c.
TIMOTHY-Sept. s415.
| CLOVER-Cash: IS. IS. - -