davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Cash quota,iona were 4, folows: FLOUlI'a n
Quiet and steady. No. spring wheat. os 81. p
No 2 corn, 5sA f5GStc.: No. 2 yellow. 56st g 5'c.
No. outs, Assa4l7sc.; No white AZ "A, ,.c.
No 9 rye. 72c;4 Good feeding barley. 2s9 ioc, J;
fair 10 choice mailing. i5aa5c No IA q, 1seGn.
s.os: NJ northwesiern slE; prime T; IN ~;
IL 81; lard, per 100 pounds, 36.s5ls0IAs: short
ribs sides noote). ssesgs.s1: short clear sid Ls
Vines. as. Clover, contract grade. 5000
o.G9 E:ggs-Euser at mark cases included.
Butter--Steady; crca,neries. l4g
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

al platform have no apologies to
offer, il you will take the Republican
and democratic platforms and COM
pare themsa TO be brief, You will
find one a constructive. the other an
obstructive policy, and, gentlemen
you all know how hard it is to build
up and how easy it is to tear down
even the work of life time. As to
the candidates who stand upon our
platforms, they are men of tried abil-
ity and men of whose record we are
Justly proud Then let us put our
hands 10 the wheel ami on to victory
ia November. Again / thank you
for the great honor you have conferred
upon me, and, if elected, 1 will serve
you to the best of my ability.
/ The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, the delegates of the republican
party of the thirty fifth senatorial
district, in convention assembled, at
the old court house in Tolland, desire
to re-affirm our fidelity to the princi-
pies of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Har-
rison and Mckinley. We point with
pride to President Roosevelt as our
great leader, tried and true, honest,
faithful, fearless and able.
We heartily approve of the repub-
lican national platform, and of the
very able letters of acceptance of our
distinguished nominees, Roosevelt
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19
F. H. BAKER FOR SENATOR.

The first republican convention OF
the new. thirty fifth senatorial district
was held at the court house at Toll
land last Thursday. and placed Frank
H. Baker of Stanford Springs in nomi
nation by acclamation, The new dis
trict includes the whole OF Tolland
county, which was formerly divided
into two districts 49, IS. 80, S.
The convention was called to order
by W. B. Sprague. member of the
state central committee for this dis.
|trict. W.. Frank Fay Of Rockville
was made chairman and e. B. Little
of Somers was chosen clerk. The
chair appointed Morris H. Talcott of
Talcottville, John Fl. Buell. of He
bron and Freeman F. Patten Of Stat
ord Springs as committee on creden-
tials, ana Edward q. fFuilar, A. Il.
Adams and John ". Edgefton q com-
mittee ON resolutions.
Nominations for senator were called
for, and William Ell. Heald of Stafford
Springs presented the name of Frank
FL. Baker of Stafford. In opening,
he called attention to the fact that
the occasion of their meeting marked
a new epoch in'the history of Tolland
county; they were leaving behind
the old twenty third and twenty
fourth districts and entering upon the
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone. food. blood
must have blood food and SO
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsionis.the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoseseve day
give the stiffness. and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter.
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes Ito the soft
heads. !, :.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. chemSSea::
Aoo-4I5 Pearl Street. New Yogx.
&C. and ea.oSs alFdsuggi1fn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19
tn. Value Of sals.

Besides being such an essential part
Of culinary art, salt has many Other
uses perhaps not generally known
Salt cleanses the palate and furred
tongue. and a gargle of salt and water
is often eficacious. A pinch Of salt
on the tongue, followed ten minutes
after by O drink of cold water, often
cures a sick headaches. Salt hardens
the gums, makes the teeth white and
Dweetens the breath Salted water and
alcohol in solution should be used for
rubbing weak ankles. Salt used dry
in the same manner as SNUFF viii do
much to relieve colds. hay fever, etc
Salt in warm water II used for bathing
tired eyes will be found very refresh
ing. Salt and water will stop hemor
= ;,.-c from tooth pulling.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19
Letter to H. E. BurwelI,
stafford Springs, Conn.

s,. s.. StaMofQ springs, conn.
= Dear Sir: Lead -and- oil is not good
paint; don't wear; the rule is, as
everyone, knows, repaint in three
years.
4.Devoe lasts six, in the same way
Aallow wide margin in all such
statements. . What does it mean, to
last? It means the same with both.
= AS. to covering that's another.
Here's an instance.
Mr J j Hall, Sheffield, Pa, painted
two houses, lead-and-oil; took 40
Last summer bought 40 gallons
Devoe for the same two houses; re.
turned 10 gallons.
The paint, that covers, lasts; it's
all paint, true paint, and full-meas.
ure. Lead and -oil is all paint bat
not good paint; the lead wants zinc.
Better paint Devoe.
Yours truly
8s~ FW DRvOR & Co
Fl. Chapman 8 Go. sell our paint.
=
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

SOMETHING TO TOUCH THAT THIRsTY
spot. Something cool, aromatic and
sparkling? Drink Williams' Root Beer.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19


Restaurant hospitality is a remarka-
BILE feature of the times, and many Is
the weary housewife who blesses the
arrangement. 1t lifts from her all wor-
~ and trouble and gives her as good
q chance of enjoyment as any. Of her
guests. The very popularity Of this
form of entertaining, however, con
stitutes excellent photographs Of mod
ern society The first thing that
strikes one on entering Is the babel OF
voices. Every one screams. Women
who should be and ostensibly are so
ciety leaders yell their remarks. 1t Is
not unusual to see crossed knees, el
bows on table and cigarettes when the
meal is over. To certain extent, per
haps, these things are due to our cOus-
ins, who have a very large continent
to be American in, but whose infec-
tious high spirits are. on Kipling's 'is-
land nine 10y seven," little OverpOw-
ering in their expressiOn.-LOndon
Critic
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

3219 Aunt Tabitha's Trial,
L. o. Cooper (gift)
1920 Three Guardsmen,
A. Dumas (gift)
1921 Building to Win,
A. 8. Arnold (gift)
OF interest to the Current Events
Club.
1922 English Religious Drama,
X. l.. Bates
1928 Prose Dramas, III. Ibsen
1924 The Victorian Age of English
Literature, Mrs. Oliphant
1926 English Literature, 8. Brooke
1926 Little Journeys to the Homes
of English Authors,
e. Hubbard
1927 Appropriations, w. Pater
1928 The Golden Treasury.
3229-32 The English Poets from
Chaucer to Tennyson, 4 vols.
3233 Varied Types.
@. z. Chesterton
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

There Is one rational way to treat nasal
catarrh: the medicine is applied direct to
the affected membrane. The remedy Is
Ely,s Cream Balm. 1t restores the In
famed tissues to ahealthy state without
drying all the life. out Of them, and 1t
gives back the lost senses of taste and
smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain
Experiments should use Cream Balm.
Druggists sell 1t for so cts. Ely Broth
ere, 68 Warren ST., New Yoak. 8
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

| and Fairbanks We fully endorse
the excellent state ticket nominated
at Hartford, with the Hon. Henry
Roberts at it's head.
We rejoice in the privilege of again.
and for the seventh time, voting for
our present congressman, Hon. e.
Stevens Henry, recognizing in him a
faithful and capable friend of the
farmer, the business man. and of all
classes of honest industry.
We feel assured that in the nomi-
nation of Hon. Frank 81. Baker of
Stafford as our candidate for senator
from this district, we present man
honest. judicious, courteous, and of
Legislative experience, and we pledge
him and the entire ticket our earnest
and unqualified support
Frank Ell. Baker is a successful To-
cal business man and has resided here
all his life. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert III. Baker, and was born
here July II, 1857. He received
his education in the public schools,
supplemented by a course at Monson
academy. He early showed talent
for business, and at the age of 21
took charge of his fathers furniture
establishment. In 1887 he and his
brother, Leonard B., purchased the
business, and it is now conducted un-
der the firm name of @. Ell. Baker &
Go. Under the management of Mr..
Baker the business has grown stead
lily, and is at present the leader in
it's line in this part of Tolland county
The qualities that have made the SUBJ
ject of this sketch a leader among
business men are valuable qualities
for the service of the state. He is q
man Of strict integrity and pleasing
personality. IF elected, and the
chances seem very favorable for him,
he will represent his district in the
senate with the same careful atten-
tieh and good Judgment that charac-
terized his work in the house. The
new thirty fifth district has made a
wise choice in the selection of f. Ell.
Baker to be its first standard bearer.
After the convention the delegates
were entertained at dinner at the Toll
land House by the nominee.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19

Perhaps one reason people go late to
church. is that they don't have to 90
early to get a seat-Atchison Globe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-10-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DORERT A. EfSk, Attorney at
IG Law. First Natioaaa Bank Building. East-
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
KILLS GERMS, OF CATARRH.
HyOmei Goes to the Root of the
Disease and Makes Aston
iShing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cared by the use of
pills, liquid medicines and so-called
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs of the disease still live in the
air passages and increase and multiply.
Hyomei is rhe only scientific and
thorough way TO cure catarrh. Killing
the germs in the air passages, it enters
the blood with the oxygen, destroys the
microbes in the blood and effectually
drives from the system ALI catarrhal
poison.
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be oEered as 10 the powers OF
Hyomef to cure catarrh is the fact that
Clarke q Co. will agree to refund the
money if you say Hyomei has not cured
you.
The eccmplete Hyom i.outfit costs but
81 90 and consists an 9nhaler that can
be carried In the vesJ pocket. medicine
dropperiand a bottle of Hyomei The
inhaler lasts lifetime, and if one bottle
does net cure, an extra bottle of Hy omei
can be obtained for 50cents.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

FARMERS The most convenient place
TO unload is at Peed & Dodson's. Call
and get your sacks early. They will pay
the highest market price fer your wheat.
Guly28-til1aug)
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Burned To A Crisp.

AT Lexington, Claude Neal, aged 6
years, after bindiag up his toe with rag
saturated with turpentine, made an effort
to get pair of scissors to cut the string,
and, being unsuccessful in finding the
scissors, he set fac to the end of the string
and before his mother could reach him
his entire foot and leg had been burned to
crisp. Physicians dressed the Injured
member. but ampatationwilll likely be re-
sorted to save his life. He is the son
of H. L. Neal, of North Broadway.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Predicted Hour of Death.

Mrs. Monroe Deyers, .memberof Pc
culiar religious.sect in Harrison county,
died Friday morning at daybreak. She
tasted for ten days, alleging it was by
command from God. She refused all
medical aid and her husband at her request
guarded her from solicitous friends and
neighbors.
When her fast began, Mrs. Devers pre-
dicted the time of her death to the hour.
She was 80 years old.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
DEATHS.

: Mrs. Ellen Mathews, aged about 81
years, died at the residence of Mrs. B
Higgins, at 4 o'clock, Monday morning
The funeral will take place tomorrow
"wednesday morning, at the Catholic
Church, at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev
Father ]. P. Barry. Pall-bearers: N
Connell. John Doyle, M. Flanagan, Mar.
tin Doyle, P. /. Mccarthy and Geo
Gregory.
Mr.. Robt, Thompson, aged so years
died at his home, near Headquarters, Sat
urday evening, at Z P. N. Burial to-day
at Louisville.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Delightful Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr en-
tertained delightfully."- on Thursday even
ing at their beautiful county home, near
Paris, at cards, in honor of their guests,
Mrs. Alexander White, of Tennessee.
After several hours at the card table, a
sumptuous lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarr, noted for their true Kentucky
hospitality, in their happiest manner made
everyone feel indebted to them for a most
enjoyable evening,
Mrs. Samuels received the lady's prize,
handsome cut glass bon bon dish. Mr..
Miller Ward received the gentleman S
prize, pair of cuff buttons. The conso-
lation prizes, plate and siver-headed
cane, were received by Mrs. Frank Clay
and Mr.. James D. Mcclintock.
Mrs. Alexander White, Paris, Tenn. }:
Miss Mildred White, { (Tennessee) Mr.
and Mrs. Lev. Benton, (Cynthiana)
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol Ferguson, (Scott);
Mr and Mrs. Miller Ward, Mr. snd
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evans, Mrs. Jesse Turney, Mr. and Mrs.
w. e Board, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sims
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. J. T.
Vansant, Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Champ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Webber, Mr.. James Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph ~ Hall, Mrs. Frank
Clay, Mrs. f. Samuels, (Louisville) /;
Mrs. B. M. Renick, Mrs. Davis, (Mis-
souri); Mrs Cordie Parker, Mrs. Lulu
Honaker. dayton. Ohio); Mrs. Walter
Kenney, Misses Lucy and May Colville,
Miss Emma Scott, Miss Gertrude
Renick, Mrs. Henry Butler, Miss Lorine
Butler, Mrs. W. L. Yerkes, Mrs. Brice
Steele, Miss Davis, {Georgetown); Miss
Whitaker, (Oynthiana); Mr.. James D.
McClintock, DR.. Silas Evans, Mr.. J. M
| Brennan.
| On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Tarr enter,
tained at Finch. The guests were:
i Mrs. Carey Morgan, Mrs. Woodfor6
Spears, Mrs. Custis Talbot, Mrs. W
r. Scott, Mrs. VIM. Remington, Mrs
Robt. Talbot. Mrs. John J. McOlintock
Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. w. o. Hinton
Mrs. r. w. Eberhardt, Mrs. Wash
Webb, Mrs. Thos. Fisher, Mrs. J. T
Sharrard, Mrs. Alexander White, Tenn)
Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. w. Edw
Tucker. Mrs. L. Benton, Mrs. M. Ward
MrsRFank Clay, Mrs. Bruce Miller
Mrs.B. M. Renick, Misses TiIlie ant
Lizzie Larue. Mrs. Geisreiter, Misse
Lizzie Grimes, Lizzie Spears Clari
Bacon, Mildred White. Oallie Thoma
and Susie Clay.
FARMERS The most convenient plac
; TO unload is at Peed & Dodson's S. Cal
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Writ OF Error Granted.

AT Frankfort, Saturday, Attorneys
James Andrew Scott and w. M. Smith for
James Howard, under life sentence for the
murder of VIM. Goebel, applied for writ
of error to the Supreme Court in the
Howard case before Chief Justic Burnam.
Attorney Hays and Judge B. G. Will
liams for the Commonwealth were present
during the argument and presentation of
the writ and entered formal objection to
each of the grounds alleged. One of the
chief grounds relied on was the code pro-
vision that the defendant had a right to be
present at each step taken in the case.
The writ is applied for on no other
constitutional grounds, which have been
brought out in the previous trials.
Chief Justice Burnam granted the writ.
TIRE SETTING.-Our tire setting machine
can set tires cold as well as hot. If you
want cheap job we can do it.
iulv12ff r Mex IAfMEV R, SON
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains or accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises, Burns Scalds, Sore feet or
stiff Joints. But there's no need for it.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the best
Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c, at
Oberdorfer's, the druggist.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Succeeds DIR. Furnish.

Governor Beckham at noon Saturday
announced the appointment of DR.. Mall
com A. Yeaman, of Henderson, as Super
intendent of the Central Asylum tor the
insane at Lakeland. to succeed DIR. J. G..
Furnish, resigned.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

CEMENT.-Every year there is a new
brand of cement offered on the market but
they have not as yet stood the test OF
time. Hanover Cement has been used
rightshere is Paris for the past 18 years.
The reason of this is because it is good.
We sell it because we want to sell the
best. STUART e WooDFoRD.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

Plenty of wheat sacks. Will pay high
est cash price for wheat. Can unload
your wagon with cash and quickness at
our elevator. Call "a both phones for
prices.
if r. B. HUrcHcRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

ATTENTION, LADEEs.-We are prepaped
to clean, press and make ladies tailored
suits look as good as new. You would
be surprised to know how nice we could
make that old dress look. Phone 903.
tt THOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26
Fruit Jars.

When you re ready to put up your black
berries, peaches, etc., see Saloshin for
your MasoRs Fruit Jars, he can give you
some bargains, If
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

lCoMLs.-We handle the best of JeBSco,
Kentucky ank Blue Gem Goals.
STUART & WooDFoRD
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

TWIN BROS. will have great Clearance
Sale this week. 2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-26

+ PAFER HANGING. on me for an
estimate on Lincrusta Walton and Buriap
wall hanging. CHAs. COOLEY,
5apr-f 514 and 516 Main Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

A cable from Liverpool quotes wheat sd
higher.
Duluth stocks decreased 24s,ooo bu for the
week. ....
Little trade in corn. Pringle buying May.
Ware & Leland and Logan & Bryan buying
little December corn.
Moore, Chicago, says: About 1000, 900 bu
wheat sold out by Pringle. Think wheat a pur-
chase here.
Chicago says: wightman and Negun good
sellers wheat. Looks like Armour.
st. Louis-Car No. 2 hard wheat just sold at
$113: this top figure crop.
Following telegram is from Richond. Ind. :
Government wheat reports from Ohio Indiana
and Michigan announce that wheat is badly af-
fected by Hessian fly.
Babb of Kansas City wired: Look at our
wheat receipts. 146 cars for two days; predicting
worked from here Saturday.
Chicago-Corn decreases 562, 900 bu, leaving
255O00 bu of corn, all grades. in store.
Chicago-Minneapolis buyers are after wheat
here again this morning. but we doubt If they
get very much.
The map shows clear weather except in Ohio,
where some rani and snow has fallen. Tempera-
lures generally stationary since Saturday.
Kansas City says: Morning papers have COM
plants of too much dry weather Union Pacific
has to haul water to their trains. The
Missouri-Pacifc is suffering from water fam
being hauled and put in wells Specials say
! winter wheat is suffering.
Cookie at Kansas City wired Can't locate any
one who bought new corn on Saturdays bids.
Deliveries of wheat at country stations reported
very light and commissionhouses say advices of
shipment practically nothing. Believe receipts
are going to be very light from now on.
All cables and other information delayed to-
day owing to the crippled condition Of the wires
east, caused by yesterdays storm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov 14-The cotton
market opened quiet and steady at UNCHANGED
storm over Sunday cut off New York from the
south so far as wire service was concerned
and business was cut to the operations Of local
professionals. During the early forenoon wealth
er news was gradually received and such in
formation as came in tended to indicate that the
weather in the cotton belt had been favorable
Cables continued steady after the local opening
which taken to- mean steadiness in New
very quiet around the opening figures.
Cotton futures opened dull but steady. De
cember, 9.S5c bid; January, 9.97c; February
1o.o1c bid; March, 1O.osc; April, 1o.1oc; May
1O.1sc; July, 1O.28c; August, 9.s5c.
At midday the market was fat net 1872 points
higher Spot cotton dull; middling up1ands
1O.25c; middling gulf, 10000.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Nov IA
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining, 15-16c; cen
| trifugal 90 test 7-16c; molasses sugar
11-16c; refined, firm; crushed, 615c; pow
dered, 5.55c granulated 545. Coffee, steady
No. 7 Rio, 5Ac. Molasses, firm; New Or
leans S2mS6c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
BART'S PROPHETIC VISION
Lincoln Journal.

One Of the most suggestive cartoons Of
this campaign was the prophetic vision
Of Bart of The Minneapolis Journal It
represented "a political hearse in which
the remains Of Candidate Parker were
conveyed to their last resting place. The
one other rig in the procession was drawn
by the familiar democratic donkey and in
it rode Mrs. Democracy and William J.
Bryan. Tears were falling from the eyes
Of the lady, but not tears Of despair. Her
countenance indicated that she mourned
not as those without hope. Mr.. Bryan
was whispering words Of consolation in
her waiting ear, while his own counte-
nance fairly beamed with glad expec-
fancy. In it was the prophecy of the
promised reorganization Of the reorganiz
ers; perhaps second theft Of the popu-
list platform and the absorption of the
peoples independent party by the organi-
cation that has fostered so many burning
issues and found comfort in so few.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
THE CASH TRADE
ACTIVE AND STEADY MARKETS IN CoARs1
GRAINS,

.E GRAINS.
Y FLAX-No. 1 ranged from S1.16 to S116%
the bulk bringing $1.16A. Rejected sold around
$l.131a. Good demand ruled for spot stuff and
4 Minneapolis received SO cars against "a a wear
ago: and shipped 10. Duluth received 265 cars
Closing prices: Minneapois-Cash, $1.16; to
arrive. $116: November $1.16. ~
OATS-Active and about steady with Satur-
days closing prices. No. 3 white closed at
2S$c. Receipts "A cars; shipments, 20 cars.
4 CORN-A better trade than on Saturday and
prices about steady. No. yellow closed at
56Ac. Receipts cars; shipments. none.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, in sacks. sacks extra, $50. so; No.
] ground feedr % corn and 1-3 oats, SO-lb Sacks
sacks extra, 500; No. ground feed "a corn
and n oats. so-lb sacks sacks extra, $50; No.
sacks extra. $40.
MILLSTUFFS-The market firm as quoted.
Bran in bulk, SIS: shorts, $145O; middlings
$16.50; mixed feed. SIT: all f b in Minpe-
apolis; In 2O0-lb sacks, ST. puer ton additional in
1,947 tons.
1OO-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional Shipments.
.RYE-Good trade in rye at firm figures. but
prices on wider range. Closing figures for No
2, 76A arse. Receipts, % cars; shipments, 1t
cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 35@4Oc;
mailing grades. 44@4ec. Receipts, 1O1 cars;
shipments, 80
HAY-choice timothy, SO; No. 1 timothy, $50
$50; No. timothy. $5.5O@l $50; upland, choice
IS: No. 1 upland. S7@7.5O; No. 2 upland. sea
$50; swale, 81 .5O@5.5O: midland, $6@l6.5O rye
straw, $685. wheat and oat straw. $3.50@4.5 so
Receipts, 143 tons; shipments, IS tons.