davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
Libel for Divorce,

ALBERT j. AMELL( Caledonia County Court
VS.. June Term,
EVA AMRLL A. b. 1908
Whereas. Albert ]. Amel of Barnet
in the County of Caledonia. has filed in the
office OF the clerk of Caledonia County
Court his libel for divorce, setting forth in
substance that he was legally married to
Eva Amell, now of parts unknown On the
14th day Of August, A. d. 1898; that during
the coverture he on his part hath faithfully
kept the marriage covenant;
That from the list day of April. A. d. 1896,
to the list day of April, A. d. 1898, the said
Eva Amell treated the petitioner with intol.
cradle severity, and on the day and year last
aforesaid. the pttitioner, by reason of such
intolerable severity, was forced to and did
cease to cohabit with the said Eva Amell
That the said Eva Amell wlfully, and
without just cause, deserted the petitioner
for three consecutive years, and that since
the list day of April, A. D. 1898, she has,
and still does, refuse to cohabit with the
petitioner.
That the petitioner has two children, the
fruit OF said marriage: Elsie Amell, aged
eight, and George Amel aged five.
And praying that for the causes aforesaid
said marriage may be dissolved and bill OF
divorce granted unto him, the said Albert
]. Amell and that he may be decreed the
custody of said minor children.
And it be ng made to appear that the said
Eva Amell is without this state so that
a citation cannot be served upon her;
Therefore it is ordered that notice OF the
pendency of said libel be given her by publ
cation of the substance thereof, together
with this order, in the ST. Johnshury Gale
DOMAIN. a newspaper published at St. Johns
bury in the County of Caledonia three
weeks successfully, the last of which pub
ication to be at Ieast six weeks prior to the
first day of the next Term of Caledonia
County Court, to be held at st. Johnsbury
in the County of Caledonia. on the first
Tuesday of June A. D. 1908, at which
appear, and show cause if any she have why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury, In
the County of Caledonia, the Gath day Of
February, A. D. 1908.
ALBRo F. NICHOLS
Clerk.
G. c. FRYE,
Atty. for petitioner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
Woman's Club.

The March meeting of the Woman's
Club, under the direction of the Domestic
Science committee Mrs. c. F. o. Tinker,
chairman, will be held in Pythian hall,
Monday afternoon, at O'Clock. Execu-
tive board NEE ting at O'Clock. A paper
prepared by Mrs Tinker on The Love
OF Home in our Chidren-lts Develop,
ment, will be read. The remainder OF
the afternoon will be occupied in demon
strations of dainty desserts, which are
to be previously prepared by several of
the club laoies-Mrs. ]. c. Clark, Mrs,
". T. Smith, Mss Agnes NJ. Billiard,
Mrs. F. H. Miner, Mrs. S D. Atwood,
Mrs Arthur F. Stone. ard Others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
A Popular Concert.

The Ronevs Boys Concert Co. are
coming in the Star course at Music Hall
FRIDAY night and they are sure to draw
a good hous9. The company appear in
various costumes and present an attrac
tive and varied program. Ticketscan be
secured at Bngham's drug store or at
the door the night of the concert. Fol
lowing is their program:
Quartets -"Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy YOUTH" Rhodes
legends" NJ ohring
"Roney's Boys"-Masters Robert Purvis
Charlie Lenzen. Harry Newell and rony
Linden. I'm Military Uniforms).
Violin-"ZigeunerW esen," Sarasate
Master Tracy Holbrook.
Duet Hank! Hark my soul" Shelley
Master Purvis and Lenzen In French
Court Costume, Period of Louis XVI
Flute.-National Fantasia, Hartmann
Master Tony Linden.
Song u Dreamt." (SognaiJ Schira
Master Robert Purvis (Flute Obligato
by Tony LINDEN.
Quartets. My Old Kentucky Home"
lin Court Costume) Foster-Smith
Glee,' Sleigh Bells " accompanied by
piccolo, wrist bells and sleigh belsl,
"Roney's Boys In College Gowns).
SHORT INrERMlssIoN.
Aria ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair"
Master Charlie Lenzen. I'm Gotta and
Cassock.)
Violin Flute and Piano.-"Midsumm
Nights Dream" Music, Mendelssohn
Masters Tony Linden, Tracy Holbrook
and MIR. Roney.
Quartet" Tenting Tonight on the Old
Camp Ground, Arr. by henry B. Roney
Trio, with Flute Obligato )-Brightly
| Beams the Star of Morn"
IL Giuramento," Mercadante
"Roney's Boys" On Patriotic Costumes)
! Violin.-"Am M err" Schubert
| Caprice de Concert Musin
Master Tracy Hobrook.
| Songs of Scotland.-"Annie Laurie"
Arr. bv Dudley Buck
| Quartets. Comm thro' the Rye"
Arr. by +. w. Root
"Roney's Boys" In Highland Scottish
Costume)
| Quartet "Estudiantina," Spanish Students
Song) Lacome
Accompanie with triangle, tambourine,
castauetS and violin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
School Notes.

Miss Ada J. Prior, teacher at the Four
Corners school, has beer called home by
the illness of her mother. The school at
Perce's mill has been closed for the bal
ance of the term and Miss Martha c..
Blodgett has taken the school at Four
Corners.
feature Of he first concert in the
music festival, next week Thursday after
noon, will be Jour songs by chorus of
$50 school children who have been
drilling the past term for this event.
The school report will be distributed
to the voters this week. One of the pu
pills has designed the cover and another
the tail piece. The figures show that
the town expended $26,659.92 for their
schools in 1902, which was about 5000
in excess of 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
The ladies of the Methodist church

The ladies of the Methodist church
held one OF their famous chicken pie din
ners in the church vestry last Saturday
noon.
The basket ball event OF the season
comes Saturday evening, February rs
when the Manchester League team plays
Company D in Annoy Hall. This is the
game that the basket ball enthusias
have been waiting for and it will be a
great chance to see crackaJack team
| play. Reserved seats will be on sale at
| Gordon's and Bling hams Thursday morn
ing or at the Armory the night of the
game. One hundred new seats have been
built on the stage and the second and
third rows in the gallery have bten ele'
waited. Secure your seats early. Game
called at 9 o'clock.
"A special meeting of the Vermont
Undertakes will be held here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, with headquarters
at {. A. Staney's undertaking rooms.
There will be two sessions held each day
with lectures by Prof. A. Johnson Dodge
OF the Massachusetts College OF Embalm-
ing which will be full Of instruction to
undertakes and embalmers.
The new 2 cent postage stamps have
arrived at the post Office and are much
admired by all who have seen them.
They have had the new cent and 13
cent stamps for several weeks.
The ST. Johnsbury branch Of National
Stone Cutters Union have paid Mrs.
Emma Bussiere $125 funeral benefit as
insurance due by the death of Fred Bus
'jerre.
William Comfy and Robert Varnum
laye bought out Charles II. Nuts
,ranite business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
10 cents a pound

hauled and is now in condition, Mr..
Berry said, tor another II years service.
This scale was installed at Two H bors,
Mimi, for the Duluth & Iron Range rail
road.
Arthur F. Stone was the last speaker
and after a few stories and "reminiscences
of some OF the notable events connected
with the business he closed with trib-
ute to the founders of the business and
to their successors, the corporation, for
their mplihcation of Peter Cooper's
rule of lie as he made it public on his SD
birthday:
while have always recognized that
the object of busines SIS is to make money
in an honorable manner have endeav-
ored to rememb that the object OF life
is to do good"
At 1890 the POSTMASTER invited all to
rise and sing "Auld Larg Syne" and one
of the most profitable and enjoyable
occasions that has ever been held in St.
Johnsbury came to a close
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
Woman's Club Music Class.

The music class Of the Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. S. Boynton
on Monday afternoon with a good at
tendance. The following papers were
given:
Ring der Nibelungen, Miss Alice B. Warden
(a) Das Rheingold, Mrs Robert Mackinnon
% Die Walkure, Mrs. John II. Moore
Current Musical Events,
Mrs. W. L. Heath.
Music was furnished by Mrs Edward
Peterson aud Mss Alice B. Warden.
Prot. and Mrs. Crumpin were present
as guests. Pro-, Crumplln gave short
talk on Wagner's music and expressed
the views of different critics abroad re-
garding it after which he sang Slegmund's
Love song, rendering the works in Ger
man. He also played some piano selec-
lions, all OF which were much enjoyed.
Light refreshments were served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25

We wish to express our thanks and ap
probation to the neighbours and friends, the
church people and members of the Grange
Tor their kindly sympathy and help in our
recent trouble.
HENRY BROOKS and family.
st. Johnsbury Ctr, Feb. "a, 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25
WEATHER RECORD
Highest

At Biugham's Drug Store for the week
ending Feb. % 1908.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25

ALBERT J. AMELL Caledonia County Court
VS.. Iune Term
EVA AMRLL A. d. 1908
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-25

Mrs. Annie T., widow of Levi c. Har-
low, died at Four Corners, Saturday
night, after four weeks illness with
bronchitis, and the funeral was bel !
Tuesday afternoon. She leaves two
sons, Edward H., and John T., both of
this town.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
IMPURE BLOOD.

Almost every one is a sufferer
from some disease caused by impure
blood, but only here and there one
recognizes that In his blood Turk the
seeds of disease, ready to manifest
themselves at the first opportunity
in some of the innumerable ways so
dreaded by everybody. Every neigh
borhood has its afflicted, many seem
ingly incurable, with complaints that
have gradually made their appear
ance, growing a little worse with
each change of the season until
Chronic Ailments, such as Stomach.
Liver and Bowel Troubles are well
developed. Each takes one or more
forms peculiar to such diseases, but
all are due to impure blood, to the
absence from the blood of some nee
essary vital force, or the presence
of some foreign element. which i'm
pairs it's power to faithfully perform
it's duties. causing q long list of COM
plants which yearly drag thousands
to the grave.
To purify the blood, eradicate dis
ease, bnild up the system, Vitae-Ore
is without a peer among remedial
agents. Nc other remedy can equal
it as a constitutional tonic. a blood
vitalizer, renovator and Regeneration.
1t contains elements needed by the
blood, which are absorbed by it and.
taking their proper place in the cir
culation, expel all foreign ~secretions
that have been undermining the
health. It supplies the wants of ma
ture and can be depended upon to
do its work under all conditions.
Read the thirtv-day trial offer
made in this issue by the proprietors,
tie Theo. Noel Company of Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

people. The second of the series of
articles on "The Postohce and the
People" by M. G. Cunnif, shows how
and why our postofice is inadequate,
and how it is the true and perman-
ent postal scandal. With "The True
Character of New York Public
Schools" Miss A. M. Shaw begins a
series of frst-hand studies of Ameri-
can schools. Her first article, which
is profusely illustrated by photo
graphs taken especially for "The
Worlds Work." shows by facts and
figures conditions that every citizen
should know. Another notable series
is begun by Prof. B. T. Galloway,
Chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, of the United States Department
of Agriculture, whose article, "The
New Farmer and the New Earth"
illustrated by numerous photographs,
shows how agriculture has become
an exact science, and that the day
of the clodhopper is gone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

"The actor" said Roscius, Should
always forget that he has an audi
ence He should immerse his soul in
his lines, and"
CHATS all very pretty" inter
rupted Horatio Tiewalker. "It isn't
half so much trouble to forget that
he has an audience as to forget that
he hasn't one."-Judge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SPFC1Ar
RATES

$1510-Raleigh to Atlanta a.
and return, including membersb;n
fee, on account of Annual Nent;npp
Southern Educational Associates
Tickets on sale December %. 7903
final limit to reach starting noint
January 3, 1904. ~
$6.35-Ralei0h to Wilmington, N
O., and return on account of Grand
Lodge Masons ~(colored). Tickets
on sale December 6, Z, 8, final return
limit December Is, 1903.
$7.30-Raleigh to Charlotte, N. @
and return on account of meetino
Dramatic Order knights Of Khoras,
son. Tickets on sale November "a
and %, final limit November 81
1908.
~$25.75-Raleigh to New Orleans.
La, and return on account of Gen.
tennial Celebration of Transfer of
the Louisiana Purchase from France
to the United States. Tickets on sale
December Is, and II, 1903, final limit
December %, 1903.
$5.45 Raleigh to Maxton, n. c..
and return, account Central North
Carolina Conference of A. M. E.
Church. Tickets on sale Nov. II, IS,
10. Final limit Nov. %, 1908.
$3.50 Raleigh to Goldsboro, N. c.,
and return, account Conference NJ.
E. Church, South. Tickets on sale
Nov. %, "a, 25, 26, and 81. Final
limit Dec. Z, 1903.
$40 Raleigh to South Boston,
Va, and return, account annual ses-
sion Virginia Conference M. E.
Church, South, (colored). Tickets
on sale Nov. 10 and II. Final limit
Nov. 10, 1903.
$3.50 Raleigh to Durham, N. G.,
and return, account meeting Bap-
fist Educational and Missionary
Convention of North Carolina. Tick
cts on sale Nov. s, g., and 10. Final
limit Nov. II, 1903.
$5.O5 Raleigh to Winston-Salem,
N. c., and return, account annual
Conference Methodist Protestant
Church. Tickets on sale Nov. Is, II,
Is. Final limit Nov. Is, 1903.
For further particulars call on any
agent of the Southern Railway or
address
T. E. GREEN, G. T. A,
RALEIGH. n. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of a mistake, but you'll new
er be wrong if you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Headache, Liver or Bowel trou-
bles:: They are gentle, yet thorough.
25 cents at all drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

WA NTED TRUSTWORTHY LADY OR
gentleman to business in tn S
county and adjoining territory for hnuse
of solid financial standtng. $40 on stra ght
cash salary and expenses paid each Mon ay
direct from ~headquar, ers Expense money
advanced; position ms t. Address
Ma ager, COS MOLun Bui ding, Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
MEETING OF BAPTIST STATE
CONVENTION, CHARLOTTE,
N. c., DECEMBER, 9-13, 1908.

On account of the above occasion
the Southern Railway announces
special low round trip rates. Tickets
on sale December s, 9 and 10, with
final return limit October 10Th
Round trip rate from Raleigh $a.3O;
correspondingly low rates apply from
all other stations.
For further particulars, call on any
agent of the Southern Railway or
T. E. GREEN, G. T. A,
Raleigh, n. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01
FOR SALE.

Fine Thin Shell Pecans for seed Twenty
i've cents per poundby express or freighT.
r.. o. LOFTIN,
Mount Olive, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

The beautiful 1904 FAIRY Calen-
dar" of the N. x. Fairbank Company
is composed of seven sheets, 1Ox13
inches in size, printed on heavy
glazed paper and executed in twelve
different coIors. The first sheet rep
resents an idealic figure of a young
woman who is fanked each side by
a broad, wavy blue scroll on which
appear the different monthly induces,
twelve in all. The other six sheets
are devoted to six individual bust
studies of young women from the
brush of G. Warde Traver, an artist
of national repute.
Each head is given a frame effect
in imitation of burnt leather, with
borders and decorations in L'Art
Nouveau (The New Art) which is
the latest French treatment for deco
rative effects and is all the vogue.
Taken altogether, the calendar is
a distinct aid remarkably beautiful
work of art which should be in the
possession of every lover of the
"home beautiful" -
The new calendar is being given in
return for ten oval fronts from
Fairy Soap boxes or % cents in
stamps, and can be obtained from
The N. K. Fairbank Company,
Chicago.
Librarian Elmendorf, of the Buff
falo Public Library, suggests, in the
December Review of Reviews, "Some
Things a Boy of Seventeen Should
Have Had an Opportunity to Read"
His article is full of helpful hints to
parents and teachers regarding the
reading that should be put in a boys
way before he reaches a stage in his
growth beyond which such reading
will cease to attract him.
y y
The Woman's Home Companion
for December contains at least six
pages of suggestions for homemade
Christmas presents. They are time
ly and excellent. Every woman
should see them.
n q n
There are twenty-five items on the
contents page of the December Les
lies including ten stories, eight
pages of most attractive color work
and a number of excellent articles.
among which "The Degradation of
Wall Street" stands pre-eminent.
The Christmas flavor is delightfully
supplied by a little story called
christmas Memories" with illustra-
tions in color by E. Benson Knipe:
by a striking series of animal draw
ings, also in color, by Charles Living
ston Bull, called "The Wild Beasts
Christmas Dinner" and by the
Christmas festivities of "a Few Real
Boys"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-01

The Christmas number of "The
Worlds Work" interprets timely
phases of our national and insular
development, and rounds up a year
of distinct magazine achievement.
Of vital significance is Serene S..
Pratt's article, "Who Owns the
United States 2" in which concrete
facts and figures show the ~centraliza-
ton of our financial power and how
all the wealth of the country is in
the control of comparatively few
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Steamboats,.

making the stock carried over from YESTERDAY
total Of III head to DC veas and all at Six
tietfl-st market rated weak, and about 80 hcad
unsod; vea sold at s. oG*9 % per ip 70 H4ty
with a limited number quOtabIe up to 12c - -
Sales--J. Il Hume & Bro: 81 veals. 1JS ID average
at SO 121s per 1G0 70; do us rb at s. - 200
Andrew Mullen: veals IFS ID, at 50 20; oo' iVV
~ H. T. H. Hollis: veaIs 133 ID. SO; do, % ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. including II cars
direct 10 slaughter I4ls 3G4 head, making
Gb cars TO be soId3 Jersey City and Ia at SIX
tIeth-st. Sheep nominal: lambs had a generalIy
lower tone and and medium grpes were taes1
&c off. About Of stock we're unSld No shesP
ssiesLc;eoTge & l. s 6anback 204 State lambs, II
10 Rerns Commission Company: 2i2 Buffalo lambs g.
" H. n Hollis: 16 state lambs fcullsl so u. at S.
EOCIS-Receipts 141s 1882 head: abont car
deck Of very desirable Pennsylvana hogs sold at 81 81
per 100 n; hogs at 81 20 At the close tne
average State and Pennsylvania hogs we're !uoted az
81 Gs7 Country dressed sg10Ac per 10 Tor heaFy
to light weights. . , =, ,,o,r,sr1,,ria bogz 1s4
N aVeTage az 81 so per n; roughs, 3 10 at s6 50
George & L. S. Dilenbeck: State hogs' 30 ID at
81 20 -. ...o-,.,,. ss state hogs
11S 10 at 81 IS: roughs 22o ID. at s6 % 49, 90, -
Andrew Mullen yesterday; 16 state hogs IA ~
Ct s. rogshs ugh 49, E: at s. ''' STAG AiO ID Al
n at 81 75 rouShs. las rb at Sc 40; stag 400 ID
II IT Hollis Gate yesterday: 1871 State hogs, 12S ~
at ST so; roughs 353 ID. at So So . g., ,.o -
at 81 75 state pigs. 30 H. at s. 'o' f00sn' ' '
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MAD Doc SCARE At KENAeERn.
Central Park Crowd Takes Refuge in Ami.
nal Houses, Whose Occupants Roar.

There was an exciting hale-houf at the Central
Park menageTIe yesterday noon. A dog. supposed
" mad, drove about four hundred men, women
and children into the various animal houses, ana
while the people shouted ard the menGgerss
dpreaers ho~Ied, roared and beloved, policemen
end keepers chased the dog up and down the walks
outside.
The open space in front Of the Arsenal was
crowded with sightseers OF both sexes adult ana
tnfantile, many Of the last named being IN GO
carts. when the dog. a large yellow ncndescr1ps'
with matted fur. lolling tongue frothing mouth
and blazing eyes. in among them His appear
Gnce was no sooner noted than chorus OF snrieks
arose. and with one accord men. women, chAofen
and baby carriages made panic stricken rush
for the different animal houses These gained the
doors were shut and the people watched the oog
hunt outside. The excitement and unusual croWos
in the buildings excited the carnivorous animals
and they made tho welkn ring with their roars
Dog and policemen and keepers ran UP and GOWN
One moment the deg the pursuer and the men
the pursued; IN the next the positions were re-
Yersed, The men afraid to use nrearEnss LOT
fear the bullets might 60 through scme or tne
windows which the spectators ga1eo out D.,
Finally Policeman Powers cornereo the prute IN
a GUNNER house at Sixty-seVenth-St ana Sel1lnE
Il by the scrun Of the neck so that Ii coolo nor
turn its head, held IL while Peter shannon, onS OF
the keepers. put a rife bullet through It's near''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

dcted By. holding the marst raasOnaSy Htssa2
s WIN tss w9: sS. ZEE e: than as% :S:
room traders doing most Of The business usual Out
SIDE Of the weather bnl n.ws was rather . Sfor move M
snt & only tzsooo saGhsis. compared 6sI bushels
certain aOeas Of strenssh = nss
LsOon sSOUt Sch the trade has seen concerned all
sa % S An Ss. lot It Of s s r a. The
sieien g foreign sentiment shown in an sdSsnfS e
French TsR0Fts rs, from 7na,.P Pa5s 1
ferngs mad been increased the estimated export
Of s. country Hss ga T Tss asn. sos
last week snd s2O last Lower % DT
detsd for Frids9 in pretty much Of the %ss.
sas sh as ,oc%s o Gf s1a asA MsG
MN5'4 sSS Se MSo Nor.ssen SsSSt SG ri
Northern Duluth. s47sc. ana No Northern Chicago.
to se No so rsa e 1TlSe sapSR sS
ans thu q: an an
tn GDoGs 10 .os
than enough to nes sSGuf front sdedds h
Selling Nay and al in Csasg Gh!Ssge
" S a , until Ss r bs msd1 1ssr snd m at S
night May H1,v sed as ,fass his
fsEz being swsl,sd By T.. the usual un
senon paid so eGndons
ResR en Hs9S ssi
points with ls5 600 bushels ia las, yssr While nIs
than ' hs Of ' SenE rom ss1ore com@unlcation
e the aTis Ss
Italy without special report by an inspector
with 22o cars estimated for Friday English markets markets
unchanged I'D lower. The export business
included ~ here. besides car No mixed car
] n yellow. car n e Ini1eo anu
40 900 busheIs No yellow . t. f. all rail- At the
outports Is loads were business consisted
of car No g corn and No 3 yellow. NO : corn
closed S7Ec elevator and 61c ahoat: No white Sc
and 2 yellow 631ac O b adoat OATS lthln
range Of Nc steadv at the West closing dul
at lowest Mc under the previous night Cash
osts here were unchanEed with sales $4,000 bushels
No 2 oats closed zs1@e; No :. 42lsc No white and
andard white 44hc: white 44c: track mixed, nom
inai: track white is1s94sc and standard white 44,bo
-. .RYE-Market steady. No Western. 6O7zc b
anoat: State rye 5e960c. .BARLEY-Msrket quiet;
Feeding quoted. 47c. and mailing 52'eG09c' oo'h