davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14
SOME DEATHS.

Mr.. ID. Street died at his home in
Northumberland county Sunday, a.
the age of 80 years. He is survived
by large number of friends, who
deeply mourn their loss.
Miss Helen Kirk Downing, daugh.
ter of j. E. Downing, formerly OF
Northumberland county, died at hel
home in Newport News September
Gath, after long illness of consump.
ton.
Two children of Mr.. slack" Smith,
a prominent citizen of Sharps, died
recently within forty-eight hours
after being taken with pernicious
malarial fever. The many friends
of the family are distressed at this
affliction. There are a number of
others cases around Sharps.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14
Club House burned

The club house at Election, near Reed
ville' Northumberland county, was de
stroyed by fire Monday morning at ?
O'Clock. Loss about 81 200; insurance
$500, in the Virginia State Co. G. III.
oisson was the owner. 1t is claimed the
lire was of incendiary origin.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14

PRESIDENT RoosEvELr's colonial
policy denies right of trial by jury
in many cases in the Philippines.
Men are thrown into prison there
without trial. Thisis the Asiatic way
of doing things, and from all appear
ances our President would bring
America under this benign assimila-
tion-bringing Mahomet to the
mountain, as it were.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14

JUSTICE ID. CADY HERRICK, the
Democratic nominee for Governor of
New York, is making a bid for pop
ularity among the ladies. Before
resigning his seat on the Supreme
Bencn he decided that the tip Of q
pretty girls wedding-ring finger is
worth $500. 1t follows, logically,
that Justice Herrick thinks pretty
girls hand is worth thousands of
dollars, and therefore, that a pretty
girl is priceless. The tip of Miss
Lula Bendecker's finger, which one
day will wear wedding ring, was
cut off in stamping machine. She
sued the company, and the jurors,
most of whom were unmarried, gave
her verdict for $500. The COM
pany considered the award of
damages excessive and applied for a
new trial. Justice Herrick descended
from the bench, examined Miss Ben
decker's hand and decided that $500
was little enough to repay her for
the tip of the finger.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14

The second floor of Hundley &
Hoskins' grist mill at Dunnsyille
Essex county, Va, broke in few
nights ago, causing 500 bushels OF
choice wheat to fall to the lowe,
floor among the complicated roller
process machinery. Much of the
wheat fell in the mill race and was
ruined. The loss sustained is about
5000, while much time will be lost
in making the necessary repairs.
Twenty-eight persons were killed
and sixty injured by head-on COLI
sion of Missouri Pacific trains near
Warrensburg, Mo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14
COUNTY FAIRS

Says the Richmond Times Dis
patch:
THE Da'ly Star, OF Fredericksburg,
reports that the annual fair held by the
Rappahanuock Valley Agricultural and
Mechanical Society last week was in
macy respects most successful exhibi.
ton; that the agricultural exhibits were
generally conceded to be the finest seen
at any previous fair, and that there was
a marked improvement in the display of
live stock. This is pleasing announce.
ment. There ought TO be every year an
agricultural fair In every county in
Virginia. These exhibits have a two
fold benefit, they stimulate industry and
they bring the people together in social
intercourse. The charm of South
ern life is the good fellowship that
exists among the people and the more IL
is cultivated the better i, win be for our
section and for our people,"
This is a very seasonable sugges-
tion-in time to put on foot prepar-
atoms for another year. There is
one thing we should like to say in
addition to the foregoing. To be a
truly agricultural fair there should
be no dearth Of agricultural pro-
ducts. The greater fairs may have
these in abundance, but there is a
woeful lack of them at the usual
county fair. Instead of devoting so
much money and attention to horse
racing, if more were devoted to the
agricultural exhibits the best side of
the fairs would be developed. With
out delving into the merits ard de-
merits of horse racing, it is never
theless true that racing and betting
do not promote high interests In a
community. To advance the agri-
cultural and stock interests sufficient
attention and adequate premiums
must be given these lines. We have
seen good fairs where tLree.fonrths
of the visitors hung around the
agricultural hall, the stock or poul-
try yard, or the domestic depart
ments, and only handful hung out
on the race track. No one will deny
that such a condition is better than
having the ladies and children walk
ing shoe-leather offlooking for amuse
ment, while the men are all en-
crossed in what some visiting pluy
is going to do for the home talent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14

Fount Pelee, which devastated the
i n of Martinique, is again In
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14
POLITICAL.

The retirement of Gen. Rufus A.
Ayers leaves three candidates for
Governor next year-Swanson, Will
lard and Mann.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-14

=
them an advantage over the vessels
of the blockading fleet.
RUSS DAP LOCK HORNS IN NORTH
Gen. Kuropatkin has taken the
offensive. A Mukden dispatch says
that Everything points to a coming
revenge for Liaoyang."
The Japanese force to the south
ward is reported weak, but Marshal
Oyama is hurrying up men from Pert
Arthur and other places to strengthen
his army. General Kuropatkin has
received large reinforcements.
An order of General Kuropatkin
read to his troops a week ago an
nouncing his determination to take
the offensive is supplemented by the
news that an offensive movement has
already been begun and that the
japanese line has been broken at
Bentsiaputze. The japanese occu-
pied front of about fifty-two miles,
stretching from Bentsiaputze across
the railway to the banks of the Hun
river. The Russian force had been
moving south, in close touch with
the Japanese advance, since October
4. The japanese outposts were
driven back. Meanwhile, Cossacks
pushed southwestward as far as the
Yentai mines, defeating the Japa-
nese In series of warm skirmishes.
The Japanese right at Bentsiaputze
held a strong and important position,
but omitted to fortify commanding
hill, which was the key to the whole
situation. A portion of Gen. Kuro-
patkin's force made a strong attack
and, adopting japanese tactics, occu-
pied the hill from the east and
banked the Japanese out of the town,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

center line of the street, and repair the
said street, so that the same shall be in
as good condition as It was before it
was occupied by the said track
Section 16. The rights and privileges
granted by this ordinance shall remain
and be In full force and effect except as
herein provided, for a period of twenty
five (25) years from the time 1t takes ie-
gal effect.
Section II. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and legal publication and the Al
ing, by the said grantee, Its successors
and assigns, of It's written acceptance
thereof with the clerk of this .llage
within forty Q0) days from the date Of
its passage.
Section is. The certified check deposit
ed by the said grantee with its bid for
the franchise herein granted shall re-
main with the clerk of this Village until
the sal grantee its successors and as
signs shall file with the clerk its accept
ance as specified in section seventeen QO
hereof, at which time the same snail be
returned to II.
DONE at the Council Chamber in
/ Perrysburg, Wood county Ohio, this 10th
day of January, 1yJ4.
Il. L. KINGsBURY,
ID. X. HOLLEN BECK, Mayor.
Clerk Pro Tenn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

In Lucas County Ohio. Court of Common Pleas
BY virtne oi an order Of sale issued In the
hbov" entitled cause. by tue Clerk nf the Com.
mon Pleas Eonrt OF Wo"d comfy. Obi and to
me directed aud deliver, d viii offer for ~ lie at
pnhlit ven,iue, ut the front door of the Court
House IN Bowling rren, ohio on
TUESDAY MARCH LIST, 1901.
Between 10 and II O'Clock \, " of said day. the
ollowng d, ser be- lands and te ements tu.wit.
Parcel M. lone he south east n,-hali of
that part OF rad trarl 80 in Troy township.
.o"d county Ohio MS numbered q" the pat Of
Naumee and West, rn Reserve road lands ana
bounded aud described follows: Commence
iur at noi til 80 degrees west Ttl chains from the
north .ast coruer oi SAID road tract 89 thence
south 10 degrees weSt is ~ chains to ~ stake
thence North Al deg ees west. 1.qS chains to
stake. tn nee North ~ degrees west, u chains
TO stake; T. euce north ~ degrees west, Isl
hains to stake. theice north ~ degrees west,
I3 chains 10 IA stalk; thence north % degrees
west, III chains to II stake; thence north 26 de-
gre S east. IA chains To stake aud thence .outh
" degrees ,asl, 5la cbains to the plac. of begin
ming con,aining 5.S acres of land more or less
Parcel M. Two hat part OF parcel of land
situated In the north ar northeasterly part of
said toad tract 80 # the Maumee and Western
Iieserve road lauds in Section 5, Town G, North
Hnngr IL Fast Wood County. ohio. and describ-
ed aud bounded as foows: Commencing at a
point an the north line of said road tract g., at
n Ill lance of about 2S rods aud O.. feet north
westerly from tbs north east corner of s-ih road
tract No SO and at north east corIer of AIDS
heretofore sold AMI decided by Caleb Bean to
Brophy n Casey and now owned by James b
Luck,y, and running thence snutheAstprly on
the north line OF said road tract 80 dis snce oil
ITO ieet; thence south we terry on line parallel
with the Il line OF sad James b Luckey's
la DIS sufficient distance to include TWO acres
of iahd; thence westerly at right angles with
ma TO the east line oi said James b l.uckey's
lands; thence north ea.terly said east line of
snid James Luckey'S laudS 10 the place OF be-
ginning d to cnnta Two acre. uf lrnd Also
ston' crushing plHit situated on said prem.
iStS 'irdei ed that said pnrc land be ap-
ra sed ~ d sold separately, and that said stone
rushing plant 10 appraised aud sold with the
pnrrel upon which Il l. situated
first pa eel appraised at So o. 90
second parcel appraised NJ slOO 90.
Terms II Sale: Cash
W RIFE f. sheriff
BY NOh II. eputy.
N ,RLEs WIs0N
Plain in = attorney 47e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
HoME-SEEkERS AND ONE WAY
COlONISTS' FARES.

Call on agents of Ohio Central lines
for full particulars relative to Home.
seekers and Colonists' rates. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesday of
each month. Moulton Houk, G.. p. A.,
Toledo, Ohio. No
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
AN ORDINANCE

TO grant to The Toledo Urban & Inter
urban Railway Company the right to
construct, operate and maintain n
street railway, over along and upon
certain streets in the village of Perrys
burg, Wood county, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
C. H. G. D. r n. Time Card.

Trains pass Perrysburg-
North South.
No. IA. 1928 a. m. No. 1. ..6:49 D. m.
No. 12. .4:46 a. m No. 5. .10:4S a. m.
No. 2. 10000 a. m. No. 9..4:04 p. m.
No. 6. 5S p. m. No. 10. 1885 p. m.
No. S..S:04 p. m.
All trains daily except Nos. 1 and
@ Nos. 13 and IA daily except Sun
day.
Street Cars from c. H. G D. Depot
at Cincinnati.
AtCincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Oar LiDeleaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot, running up Sixth street to all parts OF
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. station. The
Third and Fourth streetHorse Car Line leaves
eFifth street entrance passing the Central
DepOl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
Toledo, Bowling Green & Fremont

Cars leave Perrysburg for B. G.
A. M.-5:14; 6:10; 7:06; 500; S:5S;
9:54; 10:50; 11:46
P. M,-12:42; 1888; 2:34; $3.50;
4:26; 5:22; 6:1S; 7:14; $40; 9:O6;
1902; 1888; IL I'd; 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

Daily Except Sunday.
To Perrysburg only.
Freight Car leaves Maumee daily except
Sunday for Toledo at 7:l3 Il. IN and l:l7 p. m.
Lv Rerrysburg at 7:34 a. m. and l;3S p m.
Lv Toledo at S.56 a. and 1880 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Ne5U York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June s. - Tuesdays upward
movement OF prices was carried oyer into to-
g iaLAet aho, Win some show Of energy
- - - part OF professional operators. a re
spectacle and quite representative showing of
salns We're established during the course OF
the trading. There was nothing doing in the
loan part of the market The market became
extremely languid at the higher level and the
puylng gave evidence Of quick exhaustion 1t
Insignificant a movement But so far as gen
eral causes operated distinctly hoDefuI Foal-
lne over me progress In the making OF the
tI1ps was perceptlbie- The days weather
news withstood this feeling and prenared tbe
speculative mind to discount 10 some extent
any favorable fears Of the C,overnn,entis
some effect was produced by reports OF an
unexpectedly large volume OF passenger tra
position and extended TO the East. Some at
tentio1 was paid also 10 a published story
that plan for the settlement out Of court
on the Hill Hartman dispute over the dfstri-
button Of Northern Securities assets was under
discussion. although the story was denied Tho
softness Of the London discount market which
Yielded 70 below per cent for open market
discounts gave ground for an expectation that
the Bank Of England would reduce its mini
mum rate Of discount tomorrow below 3 per
cent This would tend 70 avert any movement
OF gold from New York 10 London, and would
indicate that the supply OF capital has reached
repietion at London as well as Paris The
Western Unions statement Of net earnings
for the June quarter were studied with inter-
est, although the current months earnings are
only estimated The decline or Z per cent in
the earnings indicated compared with the
responding quarter OF last year, is regarded
as throwing light on the relative volume or
general business activity. Recoveries in a
number Of low-priced railroad stocks which
have been under pressure recently. presumably
due 20 covering by shorts. made up i'm
portant showing in the days advances.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. were 81. 1876 COO
United States 2s and the old As advanced
a. and the new IS declined per cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

The Potato market was reported firm. with
both old and new crop offerings in good request
for local use and a steady demand for choice
new for shipment to Puget Sound ports Re-
CENTS of new from the river were heavier
than usual. but the market cleaned up well
ard prices had a slight advance. The best lots
of old Burbanks were readily marketed at i'm
proved prices while poor offerings continued to
drag. steamer arrived from Portland with
1856 sacks. Onions were steady, with new
Silverskins being offered freely.
Nearly all kinds of vegetables were offering
freely and prices had but slight quotable vari-
ance Green Peas were in limited supply and
firm and receipts are expected TO be light for
some little time the first crop in Alameda
County is about exhausted String Beans were
pIentiful and slightly lower and Cucumbers
were inclined TO easiness.
POTATOESHNew White, 81 25G1 S5 per
ctl for river and $1@1 T5 for bay; Early Rose
81 406f 65 per ctl; old Oregon Burbanks
S1GI 40 per ctl; old river Burbanks, 81 per ctl
' ONIONS-Australian Yellow. 81 50G5 per
ctl: new Red. 9Oc9$1 per sack: new Silver
skins, 81 50dt 10 per ctl.
Asparaeus 466c per lb: Rhubarb. 756S5c per
box: Green Peas, 81 50di 10 per sack: Garden
Peas. 3G3hc per lb String and Wax Beans.
5GTc per ID; Tomatoes 81 5011 20 per
box or crate for Los Angeles and 81 50a2 for
Mexican (repacked); Summer Squash 6567S5c
per box; Cabbage. 81 per ctl Carrots
81 25 per sack: cucumhers 81 75 per box I:
Garlic 5676c per ID; Egg Plant. 10c per ID:
Dried Peppers S110c for sun-dried and 12ad
I3e per ID for evaporated: Dried Okra, 12ISm
15c per ID; Green Peppers. 6a10c per lb for
Los Angeles and 15d15c for Mexican; Mar
rowfat Squash, jobbing. at 1laq2c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Hides, TaHo7c, Wool and Hops.

A local house says OF Wool: There is a
continued and increasing demand for all choice
free grades of California Spring Wool at full
quotations. This demand also extends to all
other Pacific States and Territories to a degree
that has not manifested itself in several years
There has been a close clean up Of all desirable
stock throughout the country districts Of Cali
fornia and the local market is closely sold out
so that soon there will be only a very light
stock to draw from"
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 15d1c under quotations. Heavy Salted
steers, 0Ec; medium SIC; light. Sc Cow
Hides Sc for heavy and Sc for light: Stays.
&c; SaIted Kip &c: Salted Veal. 10c: Salted
Calf lie; dry Hides. Ice: dry Kip. 13c; dry
calf 1Sc; Sheepskins. shearllngs, 25d3Oc each;
short Wool 40d65c each: medium. 100000; long
Wool S1d1 so: Horse Hides salt, 50 75 for
large and S2G2 so for medium. 81 2561 75 for
small and SOC for Colts Horse Hides. dry
81 10 for large and 81 so for medium S161 25
for small and SOC for Colts Buck Skins-Dry
Mexican SOC; dry Salted Mexican. 25c: dry
Central American. 3O632nc- Goat Skins
Prime Angoras 75c; large and smooth soc.
medium 35c; small, 20c.
TALIOW-No / rendered 4H641sc per Ib.
No p 3lkd4c; grease. 215 5d3c.
WOOI-Spring Clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
cino. lTd10c. San Joaquin and Southern -
months' IOd12c: do months 9611c per ID;
Middle Counties. 13d11c for free and 12R15c
for detective: Northern. 16T1Sc for free and
14G16e for defective; Nevada. 1Sq1ec accord
i'' 'HoPs~Jobbing at 27Isasoc per ID for Cali
fornia. 1908. For crop Of 1904 the nominal
quotation is zoe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Dried FrnitS, ,Ntts, ,RaiSinS, H onev.

FRUITs--Apricots. sa1Oc for Royals and
94l2e for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4K6
&c: sun-dried sake: Peaches 71Sc.
Pears. s1kG12e; Figs white. 21Ia3c in boxes
black. 4ltc, Plums. pitted, 5d715c per ID
PRUNES-l9O3 crop. 2d2%c for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-F. c. b. prices. Fresno for 1908
crop tsub1ect to change without notice) are as
follows: 5O-Ib boxes-Loose Muscatei. 4-crown.
4c per ID: 3-crown. AZ 2-crown 4c: MaIaga
loose. 3-crown. 4c; 2-crown. 3%c; Thompso1's
seedless. 4c: seedless Sultanas 31kc: Seedless
Muscatels. 3Ac: do aoated, 3isc; Seeded Rails
ins. 1907 cartons fancy, SIC: choice 51.c-
12,9z cartons fancy; 4lac. choice. 4Fsc; in
ters. So; Dehesa. 81 so: fancy. 81: London
LAYERS. 3-crown. 81 50: 2-crown. 81 %.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 softshelI. 13H6I4c:
No. p 111AG12c: No. 1 hardshen. 1SGi3isc:
No. 2. 11d11hc: Almonds. 111c for Nonpa-
reis. HE for l Y L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Ac for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6d7c for
Eastern; Pecans 11d13c; Cocoanuts 81 5Od5
HONEY-Ccmb. 1f1Ad1215c for white and
10111c for amber; water white extracted 56
&c: light amber extracted. 415G5c: dark
BEEswAX-2772ec Per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-The foreign markets continued
quiet at about previous prices. A Calcutta
cable said that the Governments final esti-
mate gave the Indian crop at 9,3SS, coo tons,
against 1916. GOO tons last year.
Wires from Chicago to Mitchell, Mulcahy &
Co. reported fine weather throughout the West
and the cash situation slow. Snow. the statis-
tician estimates the condition Of winter Wheat
June 1 at 76.3 against 74.5 May 1 and s2.2
given by the Government year ago The
condition of spring Wheat is placed at 900,
against 93I last year, this lower condition
being mainly due 10 cold weather. The acreage
Is about the same as last year; or ~, l9O,0vO
acres. The tone Of the market is heavy, with
a dragging tendency.
The local market is firm as to cash grain.
but futures are lower again.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 27hq1 35; California
White Australian 81 5212qI 5115; Northern
Club, 81 30d1 40; Northern Bluestem, 81 so
al 55 per ctl.
Session to IL 80 a.
December 81 s2is 81 52% 81 81. 81 tSTs. siss
p. m. Session.
December-S1 31H.
BARLEY-Futures were lower. partly in
sympathy with the decline in Wheat futures.
but mainly due TO the discovery that the recent
drying winds have changed the character OF
the grain this year. According to H. A.
Wright of the firm of Yates & Wright good
deal OF grain which would have been Brewing
was caught in the milk by the winds and
the quantity OF Feed to about 60 or 20 per
cent of the crop and cut down the proportion
of Brewing to correspond. This makes Feed
weak and would make Brewing strong IL there
were any demand for 1t.
The cash market fairly active at pre-
vious prices.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed. 81 o2kq1 %; Brewing 81 o71ka1 10;
Chevalier. 81 10q1 is for fair to choice.
FUTURES.
Session TO IL 80 a. m.
Open. High Low. Close.
December -. era SIla 96s4 96A
D. m. Session.
December-961ac bid. 96%c asked
OATS-Quiet and unchanged, with fair Of
ferings
White 81 42ha1 4715: Black. 81 221kQ
1 2T1z; Red. 81 271aQ1 So; Gray. nominal
CORN-With the exception of the liberal
stream now flowing in from the West the
market shows features worthy OF note.
Holders are firm and are working off their
ceipts without difficulty.
Western sacked, 81 5Oa1 55 for yellow,
81 4714q1 521a for White and 81 45d1 so for
Mixed: California large Yellow, 81 55; small
round do. 81 55g1 90; White 81 90 per ctl;
Egyptian, 81 3211q1 4215 for White and 81 25G
l 30 for Brown.
RYE-S1 30dI1 321a per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-S1 1892 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Hay and FeedStnfS.

The millers continue to quote firm tone TO
Feedstuffs. with more call for Bran. the
dairymen are now beginning 10 feed it. Prices
stand the same.
Somers & Co. quote the Hay market as fol-
lows in their circular:
Total receipts of Hay for the week just
ended amount to 2lO0 tons, 300 tons less than
for the week preceding. Although are vel.
past the 1st of June yet very little OF the ar
rivals is crop Hay. Two three cars
OF wheat have arrived, but yet Of
them have been offered on the market Two
three daily of new Volunteer have been
offered for sale. and although occasional
car shows up straight and clean, yet most
everything is mixed more or less with clover
and grass. The range at present is from 81 TO
IS per ton here
The old crop seems to hold out we'll and
from all reports il would seem that there Is
enough TO carry US well past the 1st OF July
The local demand il very quiet. for most Gus
toners believe that by waiting they Will be
able to stock up at considerably lower prices
A careful investigation shows that the Hay
crop is somewhat heavier than last year, and
is very reasonable TO believe that prices VIII
rule at considerably below last summer range.
We do not expect extremely low prices. but
seems TO be prepared to go out and pay
what they did last season.
1T is somewhat Of a disappointment to
have TO report that the Government order for
about 1000 tons, bids for which were received
on the 4th inst. may not be left in san
Francisco We have no assurance as to this,
but il is unofhcially stated that the north
will be favored with this order in spite of the
fact that their prices were above ours.
''As to cur local market have to report
that the principal trade is with the retailers,
and we therefore find that the strictly gilt
edge grades of Hay selling fairly WELL
A cargo of new Barley. Oat and Alfalfa Hay
came In and received a bid Of IS rs per ton.
but was not sold
BRAN-S22G23 per ton
MIDDLINGS-$24d29 per ton.
SHORTS-$22623 per ton
FEEDsTUFFs- Rolled Barley. s22 5oa2s
per ton: OiIcake Meal at the mill. 500 50a31:
iobbing $32: Cocoanut Cake. S22623; Corn
Meal ss293s: Cracked Corn, $50 5oass so;
Mixed Feed, $22123 Horse Beans. s30d40 per
ton: Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl.
HAY-Wheat $10d14 30: Wheat and Oat
s11613: Oat, $eG12; wild Oat. S7G10: Bar
ley and oat $7911: Stock. $7as; Alfalfa, SIG
sTRAW-6Oasoc per bale.