davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27
OPEN AIR RESTORES skln.
Hospital Physicians Test PIaz Whtch
Makes Grating Uunecessary-

Hospital Physicians Test PIaE Whtch
Makes Grating Unnecessary.
How the city hospital physicians
avoided the necessity Of the delicate
operation OF grating live cuticle on
Johnnie Cottles scalded breast and
saved his mother. who had volunteered
to furnish the skin from her own body.
the pain of the sacrifice form an inter-
esting chapter In the history OF palm
less surgery.
About two months ago the S-year-old
boy sustained burns so serious that his
life was despaired OF. The skin COW
ering his entire breast was destroyed
and phyicians Mt the hospital first
thought that In order to save the life
of the child the cuticle OF live person
would have to be grated on his body
Mrs. Cottle, who lives at 1918 Arm
strong street, offered to furnish the
required amount and was ready to un-
dergo an operation every day until her
boys breast was covered and healed.
Day after day Mrs. Cottle went to
the hospital prepared to undergo the
! OPCAalAbhf Jul toCh duJ ohc Wno 1880
that the boy was not ready. She nnsl-
" became worried and then the secret
was revealed to her.
On the third floor Of the hospital,
with nothing but the sky above him.
the patient, his breast exposed to the
open air. was lying on a cot, covering
which was a thin gauze to keep away
dust and impurities Of the atmosphere.
For two weeks the raw breast or the
boy was thus exposed to the action OF
the air until a perfect scale was form
ed over the wound. Then the boy was
taken indoors, nutrltlve salves were sp
piled and now he Is all but ready y
be discharged.
For a long time physicians at the city
t hospital have realized the curative pow
! ers OF oxygen and other components o.
3 air, but the case of Johnnie Cottle 4
!. the first successful demonstration o
b the theory. Basing their contention OF
3 the successful experiment, the physi
b clans now declare that instead OF band
o aging a wounded member they will ex
t pose 1t to the open air, taking care I
e keep from the wound all impurities
d st. Louis Republic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27
Cheering TaAnx I'm

The obstacle which bset the path
way OF a photographer when he en-
deavors to secure "a pleasant express
sion" are many, particularly when bis
sItters are OF tender age.
II do not believe whipping does chill
dren a particle OF good" said Mrs
Green, returning flushed and discour-
aged from visit 10 the photographer
with her Tommy. Here I've spent
over an hour in that hot room, trying
to make this child look pleasant. I've
slapped his hands twice and he looked
crosser each time than he did before L
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27
Ito be continued.)
REVIVAL OF lsLAMIsM.
Religion of the Prophet spreRdina
in Asia and Africa.

hCAABAOh OA AhC AEOPhGt
in Asia and Africa
"Pan-Islam" IS the title Of an article
contributed to the North American Re
view by Archibald r. Colquhoun.
There was time when 1t seemed to
be possible that the crescent and not
the cross might be the dominant power
in Europe, and to-day the religion Of
the prophet Is spreading both in Asia
and Africa In a manner which is not
without political significance. The
question which Mr. ColQuhoun consid-
ers is the possibility Of a Pan-Islamic
revival, there being some clrcum-
stances which seem to point toward q
renewal OF Moslem activity or toward
Capitalization associations calling
themselves pan-Islamite are found to-
day in London. Paris, Geneva and even
in the United States; and nearly doz-
en- publications., six Of which appear in
Cairo, are devoted to their propagan-
da. The objects aimed at are so to re-
vive the religion OF the prophet as to
restore the prestige of the east, and to
form new Islamic groups for the pres
ervation Of the faith And the means
for accomplishing these ends are to be
the coalition OF existing Islamic states
or the organization OF religious forces
to work throughout the moslem world
Colquhoun sets forth the difficulties
with which this movement will have &c
contend. He says:
THE brotherhood of the Senoussl |,
becoming known. even In journalist,
circles of Europe. Its name is contin
ually cropping up in connection will
affairs In Algeria and even In Nigerii
and Central Africa. II is the most i'm
portant organization Of its kind, al
though several others exist and hav
existed since the eleventh century
Originally theological schools, thes
brotherhoods occupied themselves unit
the last century with controversial
questions OF Interpretation, legal an
mystical distractions and cognate mat
tiers but, under pressure Of the Frenc
invasion and OF European encroact
ment generally, they gradually assuu
ed a pseudo-religious character. Tn
founder OF the Senoussi claimed d,
scent from Hosein. the murdered so
OF All and Fatima, and had the rigt
to wear the green turban, thereby fu
filling one OF the conditions OF Maid
ism. The keynote Of the Senoussi pr
paganda is uncompromIsing resistant
to European influence and return
the militant spirit Of Islam.
''The growth Of the Senoussi hi
been one Of the most striking develo
ments Of modern Islam. They hay
adopted an active missionary policy al
have spread southwark through heat
en- Africa, while their organization HI
E been framed with the Idea OF lncludii
e and co-ordinatlng all existing brothe
. hoods. The Senoussi have establish,
! in all countries where the Moslem
governed by an alien race q system
: occult government side by side a
|. eolncIdlng In its boundaries, with I
a State administration. This occult &c
e eminent exists in Algeria, Egypt a
s India, and its emissaries are at wo
{ in Nigeria"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27
The Minister'S Wife
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD

am told, are often occurring and the
matrons Of the parish are up In arms"
But do they expect you to look after
the sewing of the SCHOOL," breathlessly
asked Edith.
Not exactly but they think / might
provide a remedy; some one who would
do So"
How stupid they are I'm sure Miss
Turner does what she can with such
tribe. Not that l think she is particu-
larly clever; and were there any lady
who would supervise occasionally, 1t
might be better; mamma can't, but"
THAT is just it," interrupted Mv.
Baumgarten, laughing. They tell me I
ought to help Miss Turner to a super
visor by taking to myself a wife"
He looked at Edith as he spoke, and
her face happened to be turned full upon
him. The words dyed 1t with a glowing
crimson, even to the roots Of her soft
brown hair. In her confusion she knew
not whether to keep it where 1t was. or
to turn 1t away her eyelids had drop
ped. glowing also and Edith Dane could
have boxed her own ears as heartily as
Dame Giles had boxed the unhappy Miss
Betsy's.
1T cannot be thought Of, you know
Edith. Marry on two hundred a veal
and expose my wife, and perhaps others
to poverty and privationf No, that
will never do"
"The parsonage must be put In repai
IL you marry" stammered Edith, not Il
the least knowing what she said.
And a great deal of money II woul'
take to do 1t. l told Squire Wells II b
could get my tithes increased to doubl
their present value, then l might ventur
upon a wife. He laughed and reptile
might look out for wife who had tel
thousand pounds"
"Such wives are not easily found,
murmured Edith Dane.
mot by me-" returned Mr.. Baumgai
ten. "A college chum of mine, neve
dreaming to aspire to anything bette
than | possess now, married a rich youn
widow in the second year Of his curac
and lives on the fat of the land In pom
and luxury. l would not have done it.
"WhyT
Because no love went with IT. eve
before his marriage he allowed himse
to say as much to me; disparaged he
In fact. No; the school and the othe
difficulties, which are out of my lin
must do as they can yet awhile"
, "Of course, mamma would be the prof.
er person to continue to look after thes
r things for you, as she used to do, IL 81
were not incapacitated."
I But she is, Edith. And your time
taken up with her, so that you eann'
= help me-"
/ Miss Dane was silent. Had her tin
not been taken up, she fancied II mig
not be deemed quite the thing, in b
censorious nelghborhood, to be goii
. about In conjunction with Mr.. Baumga
ten; although she was the late rector
daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27
"BACoN AND EGGS"
Countryman Did Not Know What
Else to Order in City.

Countryman Did Not Know What
Else to Order in City.
The roar Of the city greeted Dun
can as soon as he stepped out OF the
ferry station, says a writer IN the
New York Press. 1.-THE Waldorf-Asto-
ria" he announced, as he climbed into
a cab. This was his first visit to New
York and he was determined to make
the most Of 1t.
For three years Duncan had lived
in a Pennsylvania town with little
that was new to vary the monotony of
quiet life. He boarded with the
Ainsleys. There were no better peo-
pie on earth than the Ainsleys, but
Duncan, much as he respected Mrs.
A4nsley, felt every now and then as
though he would give anything on
earth to be away from them. Not
that Mrs. Ainsley wasn't a good cook
and a good housekeeper-there was
none better; but somehow the Aims
legs had drifted into the habit Of hay
ing bacon and eggs every morning for
breakfast. Duncan was an uncom-
planning man, but he did sometimes
wish for something other than bacon
and eggs The Alnsleys bacon, to be
sure, was the best in the market, and
the eggs were fresh laid; yet, good
as they were, the eternal sameness OF
the breakfast dish was like a horror
to the patient man.
And now he was to have a change
He had worked hard and long and
had saved up a tidy sum. He would
see the city and he would enjoy him
self to the fullest. Above all things b,
would have some breakfasts TO his Xix
ing before he returned home.
1t was about 9 p. M, when Duncan'i
cab landed him at the hotel. The visit
or felt his Importance as he stepped
within the portals of the great cara
vansary. "Ahw he thought, "this Il
something l have dreamed Of" AS h,
wandered about the corridors Of tn
hotel that evening he felt 1t was granC
TO be there. This was the most ia
nous hotel In the country and II
guests were in keeping with its mag
? nlhcence. Superb women, dressed +
perfection, swept by, attended by well
9 groomed and prosperous-looklng me
0 faultlessly attired. The music tina
foated in from the dining rooms wa
soothing and Duncan felt the spirl
; pervading the place penetrating hI
. being.
He dined we'll and at his ease, late
/ going to a theater. After the sho'
8 he strolled along Broadway, where b
& enjoyed the brilliant lights. the crowd
r the calls Of the cab drivers, the erie
q Of the newsboys-all the componer
IS arts that make up the stream Of Il
u flowing through the thoroughfare Thu
% men love TO call the great white wa
10 That night Duncan slept the sles
" Of an undlsturbed digestion and an u
10 ciouded mind. He arose early ar
* after a shave and a bath felt his spi
its rise TO the top notch as he enters
the breakfast room. An obsequlol
r. walter bowed him into a chair al
ct handed him a menu card with a 81,
ish.
.r Duncan felt that his hour Of delivs
ed ance had come. He ran his eye dow
= the menu In search Of some dish tn
would tempt him. Somehow be did q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

Prof. Wilhelm wundt, the famous
German psychologist, tells Of teaching
a dog to Jump over a stick. One day
the professor commanded his dog to
Jump, but held out no stick. At first
the dog seemed surprised, and on re-
peated ordering to jump he barked
At last he sprang into the air and
barked very vigorously, as II to com
plain Of the absurd and ridiculous com
mand to jump when no stick was held
ont
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

Chum-So you are going to be mar
rledl Have you talked over the subject
Of pin money with your nancel
Miss Richly-No. He talked II over
with me. He seemed perfectly satisfied
with what l proposed to allow him.
Detroit Free Press
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

The newest airship, Gays the Louls-
Vile Courier-Journal, Is 100 feet long
and resembles an ear OF Kansas corn.
That is an exaggeration- Ears OF Kan
sas corn are not 100 feet long. The
Louisville editor seems 70 have CON
fused the length OF the ears with the
height Of the stalks.-Kansss City Jour
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

The Setter I'm country storsl-I
see by the papers tibet Rockyneilsr's In
come is s1Je0 ev'ry minute.
The Storekeeper-Goshl 1t must keep
him on the jump maxim chanss--
Puck
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27
American L.wie..ne...

One community in this State com
plains that II has been tie scene Of
ten murders In a month II would
seem as though the survivors had .
risht to feel zdslphls
| Ledger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

When a girl is called to the tele'
phone she answers as II expecting an
Invitation, but when the mother Ia
CALLED she wonders in taking down the
receiver what company is coming now.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

Paw, you believe in spelling reform.
don't your"
"Yes."
Then you'll have to spell sure
shure, won't your
my boy, you'll have to pass that nj
to the Observation-Disclosures Led
ger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

The snow upon the pavement fellI
All pure and white It lay;
The man who slipped upon it-wsll.
The things he thought and tried to tell
We must decline to say.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

II man was fool when he married
you'll not get him to say 30 unless he's
a fool yet-New York World
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

Has put ths cart before the horsa-
Old Dobbin said. and I'm
Quite glad to be the horss. 81 courss--
You zee. It's feeding TINA
PHILADELPHIA Lsdsas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

II you have no business Of your own
make 1t your business 20 keep you-
nose out Of other peoples business
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-04-27

Deeds speak Duder than words "a q
real estate transaction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK MAnnET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Arrn 13.-PriCe5 proved ir-
regularly dow award in the stock mar ket
to-day IN narrowing transactions Of q.
professional kind. The declines were said
to have induced some liquidation of long
stocks. hut Importance was assigned to
the activity Of the bears III the market.
The rows of the day was not Of great
apparent effect. outside i few special
stocks. IN tie cOppcrs there was weak
ness both here and abroad. This was in
connection with the fall in the prices of
copper warrants in London and the
marking down of the price of copper on
the New York Metal Exchange.
Copper securities abroad. including tho
important Rio TintOs, fell SHARPLY in
Price. This movement Of the cCDpers had
no:e or less sympathetic effect on the
whole market. Professional apprehe1s ion
over TIC projects for the crops We're Il
factor i'll the depression. The growing
lstlessness OF trading was q notable fca-
tIre.
Tn" continued decline in money rates
bJth here and abroad seems to have fail
'ci to incit" any active demand for securi-
ties. Tho failure to respond TO this de-
velormcnt has much to 10 with cncOur-
aging The bears to make the attacks on
the market waich have been noticeable
TOR two days past.
The market was not under immediate
pressure at the closing, but there was no
vigorous recovery.
Bonds were heavy. Total salcs, par
value. H,20i.00G. United States bonds
We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have To work
necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never were
tho demands of business. the wants Of
tie family. the requirements Of society,
more numerous. TIL" first effect OF
the trustworthy effort to keep up
with all these things is commonly seen
in n weakened or debilitatcd condition
Of the nervous system, which results
in dyspepsia. defective nutrition of
both body and brain, and in extreme
cases in complete nervous prostration.
/. is clearly seen that what is needed
il what will sustain the system. give
Vigur and tone to the nerves, and
keep the digestive and assimilativc
functions healthy and active. From
personal knowledge, we can recon-
mend Hoods Sdrsaparilla for this
purpose. 1t acts Oh all the vital
organs, builds up the whole system,
and fits men and women for these
high pressure days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
New York Produce Market,

New York April l..
FLOCE-ReHeiptS. 13:N: exports, 81 ,G9l !;
sales. SO: firm with quiet trade.
Wiit.AT-k"cciTd;s. 2.Ooo: sales, 10000;
futures: spot strong; No. red Sl1a Gle
vator; No. rcd, Ms + o b atioat; No. l
northern Duluth 913s opening navigation
b afloat; No. = hard winter, SS3s opeu-
ing navigation f o ahoat.
CrRN-Recciotz. Gl.5GO; exports. 26.46';
sales, 25.GUG futures, Ice spot; spot firm;
No. ;. 81, elevator and 533t f h afioat !;
No. white IS anG NO. . yellow 53M o b
aftoat
OATS-Receipts. 10000: exports. 499D:
spot iirm: mixed, 2GQt32 lbs, AZ; natural
white. COZ 81 lbs, 1880; clipped white, IS
q 40 lbs. $685..
BEFt-Steady; cut meats steaJv5t-
LARD-Quiet; western prime SSJdS.9J;
refined barely steady.
PDRK-StcaGy.
BUTTEK-steady unchanged; receipts,
313G
EGGS-Quiet. uncEangcd; receipts, 20, :
400
OTATOES-Irregular, unchanged.
STGAR-Raw, firm: fair refining. 3.25;
centrifugal. IS test, 3.a3; molasses sugar,
3.0l; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
siI0hT CLEAR sIDEs-s.15aoGO.

Et'TTr;i;-Markct firm; cr,u:nc:ics, IA
60: da;ri.S -On3I.
Et;GS-Firm; at market cases included,
~: trsts 1G: prime iir<ts. II.
CHEESt.-S Steady; 12lGGtlj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
Early Rising Hotel Guests.

"!!otcl guests. as rule, are carly ri+-
erY. .-lid Bob Johnson. clerk at the Girls
void. The other evening. And 10 prove
il | can show YOU the call sheet. You
will notice that there are more : and 49,
calls tkan any other. Beginning At 1
o'clock. which is seldom used, the call
sheet is ruled down TO TO- About 80 tha
sheet shows fcw room numbers. aud
from that time until o'clock the il
crease is rapid. After ! tho number de-
crCiS"s until in The last column or tw
there is hardly ever Il mark.
''NNhon Il man leaves q call for any
hour later than go We always send 4
pitcher Of ice water along as a matter o.
course. angi if til" guest asks to i,c 81
lowed 90 sleep until II it j. usually sal
to have dhc boy take up IL 'brac"r' also
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
trade review.
VeryFayorab|e Reports Re-
ceivsd From All Sides.
Many Lines Short, Compelling
Buying In Other Markets.
Steel Concerns Buy Pig Iron Wool
Quiei.--0ther Lines.

New York, April -Hrad+trcct';,
State of Trade tomorrow will say:
Trade and manufacturing cOnHi-
tions are i'll high degree Favorable.
despite the lull in demand usual at
tins stage Of the spring season. Some
odd cross currents are visible because
of the scarcity If stocks in 50 many
lines. ncccs;'it;ttin% buying il other
niark Is to take out supplies sold ahead
some time ago. Iii retail trade cold
weather and bad country roads arr Il
bar to- fullest activity. but tn" volume
.nr business doing. a1 Il whole. exceeds
tit" corresponding period i'll other
years.
In the iron and steel trades tho prom
inert feature of the week is the heavy
buying If EcsscIncr zig iron by steel
making concerns.
While the situation as regards cop
per prices is pcrpleXing the underline
is probably easier as consumers appear
t. be pretty wei covered ana ara there
fore not anxious to buy far ahead on
the basis Of high prices. Most Of til"
copper offered hero at concessions; is Of
foreign origin ana copper interests in
Si1L that prices on domestic grades
are not being cut.
Wool is quiet East ana West Manu-
fa"turcrS are only taking small lots a:
Eastern markets and Eastern buyers
in the West are few in number. Shear
ing has begun in the Far West and on
Is 4 few clips have been sold. but
prices are thought high by Eastern
buyers. one lot Of South American
woods held over for two years, has Just
been sold at q. profit Foreign markets
arc very strong and this keeps prices
firm here on the small lots aVaiia Bile.
Something like a lull in demand for
cotton goods is being taken advantage
of by manufacturers. wholesalers and
johhcrs to catch up With backward de-
livorieS.
There has been more doing in some
lines Of leather. Some large manufac-
turcrs of leather have come in and
bought $50 900 sides Of hcmlock leather
at close to full market prices. thus
covering their full manufacturing sea-
son. Hides are soft in price and tan
ners are buying only for immediate
wants.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April IL, aggregated l.
S3t. 1OE bushels, against 2,362,347 this
week last year.
For the past IL weeks Of the fiscal
wear the exports are 135.SS3,022 bushels,
against 10. ,50c,9l? in 1867 Corn o@-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13

ports are SC, 0J9,3.9 bushels against 90
699 l55 in 1856.
Business failures for the week end
ing April II number 1874 against 49, iii
the like week OF 1906.
Bad roads limit country trade in
Canada and collections are still slow
from the West, but q great impetus is
expected 10 all lines when navigation
opens.
Failures for the week number % as
against 10 III this week a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

MIXED FF:ED-2tGe.6
PORK-Quiot; medium. 1875.
LARD--Cuiei: l09s.
BEEF-Firmrr: whole cattle SGiS,I.
LAMBS-r'il ~: spring 12Ql3.
NIAI.S-Firm: 1CUl2.
81 TTER-Sicady; northern 3lm3a
IIEtSE-Steady: y ork state 14hGtl5E.
EGGS-Stcady; choice e2u-3, western
11kf;1y.
ArrLEs-Ilishcr; No. Ealdwins 2.O0G
:.
POTATOES Green Mountains q
G.55.
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by ~. 0uinian & Co
O++ics. Opera House Block. Auousts
Maine. Tel. 52-2. r. D. Crissman, Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. April T.
Wheat advanced over cent . bushcI
today on sensational reports of damage
to the growing crop. At the close the
May delivery was UP 13s. Corn is up u.
Oats 12lac.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 70, July Sll4, Sept SEC
.; coRNIAiay .477s@7l, July 47NG7s, SEPT.
6ATs-May Az July 4o2l. Sept. 35i.
MESS PORK-May lG1J, July l6.17N.
LARD-AIay S.G115. July $50. Sept. S92i!.
SHORT ElBS-May SO, July $40, Sept.
81.
cash quotations were as follows:
WiiIEAT-No. > spring, s10S5; No. 3, .
asa: No. > red. 71l&T7S14.
CORN-No. >, 4&E0l7 No. . yellow. Il.
OATS-No. .. 433rfl No. white, 45A; No.
:; white. 42,t43.
RYF.-No. :. GTlA
MALTINli-i7ft10.
FLAX SEEDING. l, u; No. l north
western. 49,
TIMOFIIY-f2-.
LDVER-Contract grade, H..
SHORT RII:S-S :IHi% A..
MISS pORK-1G.2lntlC3l1Z.
IART-&f2la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, .'pIil T.
TiO!'N-l-rylan"" mill shipments
spring patents. 4.35Ft4.,a
CORN-Iiighcr; No. yellHw 5tM.f2.
OATS-JI.sLar; No. : clipped white d
W5ll.
HAY-I.nchangad No -.
Mill. FEEIi--t'ncl,anecd
SPHiNC. BRhN-...,U+.i.o.