davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
MAUDE ADAMS POPULARITY.
Depends on Her Humility, OpiBes-
B0stOn Journal

What is the secret of the universal af-
fection that American woman have for
Maude Adams? About the stage door Of
every theater where she plays a whisper
ing throng of women and girls patiently
wait. in storm or cold. for a glimpse Of
their idol after the final curtain. Just let
it be noised about that Miss Adams is in
a certain hotel or on a certain train and
note the result. II is not curiosity. but
downright love, that she awakens.
II is easily understood why Miss Adams
should be beloved by her associates In the
profession. Since she became a star the
only breaks in her business and working
staff have been caused by death To all
who come In contact with her in the the
ater she is simply the little lady" With
her subordinates orders are superhuous.
Her slightest wish is anticipated and eag-
orly executed. When she is on tour local
managers and house STATS uncor sciously
resolve themselves swiftly into A greater
Maude Adams company. These people.
however, are in close association with her
year after year. while those who sit be-
fore the footlights see her only now and
then. Meanwhile many worthy rivals
contend with her for their favor.
Yet Maude Adams holds her unique
place in the public's heart Of hearts, not
by her strangely fascinating personality,
but by her remarkable and perpetual hui
mility-the humility of a great pablio
character who has never forgotten that
she stands IN the relation Of servant 10
the populace. Herein lies the real reason
for the alteration IN which the American
women hold Maude Adams With this
popular star the woman is never lost IN
the artist.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
ZZ0eSEzcy cZeWe[ Use.

all the toilet accessories may be kept
entirely by themselves, but they must
not be kept in drawer with anything
else.
A pincushion, too, is a matter of i'm
portance. bat 1t must not be too large
and must not be in a color that does
not harmonic with the room Some.
times the very particular woman prefers
that it should not be in evidence at ALL
and then she uses little cube filed with
all sorts Of pins with different colored
heads
Another important accessory Is the
powder box, and there are many wo-
men who do not like the garlsh affairs
of cut glass OF silver, but prefer little
silk bags with powder puff and inside
ehamois bag for powder. They are very
useful, easy to keep clean and easy to
tuck away in bag when going on a
Journey.
stool is a very handy thing to have
before the table-for it may be easily
placed out of sight and brought forth for
use when dressing time comes around.
For those odds and ends of jewels, those
inexpensive chains and little necklaces |
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Lemon and Glvceriri Lotion.

Alice.-Here is a lotion for light freckles;
If used persistently the blemishes will
disappear in a short time: Citric acid
0emOm three drains; hot water. eleven
ounces; borax, two drains; red rose pet
ais, one ounce; glycerin, one ounce.
Dissolve the acid and borax in the
water; infuse the petals for an hour;
strain through a jelly bag after twenty
four hours; decant the clear portion and
add the glycerin. Apply as often as
agreeable.
Plunglng the hands in cold water very
often toughens the skin.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
To Reduce the Bust.

o. F.-This is a harmless pomade:
Tincture Of benzoin. twenty drops: iodide
of potassium. forty-five grains; vaseline,
one and one-half ounces.
The following may also be recommend
ed: Pure deodorized iodoform, one ounce;
vaseline. two ounces: essence of pepper
mine. twenty drops.
Then cover breasts with two cloths dip
ped into the following: Puiverized alum,
thirty grains: acetate Of lead, one ounce;
distilled water. eight ounces.
Cover the cloths with oiled paper and
keep them on all night
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Peroxide and Ammonia.

Max.-It is true that peroxide and am
monia win destroy superauous hair, but
as peroxide IS employed 20 open the pores.
50 that the second acid may get at the
roots, it would be a mistake to mix the
two together.
As for the white Of an egg. there is
nothing that would not spoil its proper
ties that may be used as a preservative.
Il is a very fragile thing and will not
keep more than 5wenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

nail scissors. The cloth Is simple white
linen, embroidered with the monogram of
the owner-but it need not be embroid-
cred at all The dressing table is not too
crowded; there is nothing more untidy
than a table covered with utensils of all
possible descriptions. To avoid this, a
small tray should be used to hold those
creams, washes, the manicure set, and
such things that milady uses to complete
her toilet. This little tray may be kept
in convenient drawer, and at dressing
time it may be placed near milady on a
tabouret. so that it may be within reach
and yet will not disturb the perfect or
der of the dressing table Itself.
A scrap basket should always be handy
to catch, those little worthless things
that find their way TO the dressing table.
Letters and odds and ends always seem
to gravitate and land there, despite the
neatness of the bride, so a convenient
basket is the greatest help in cleaning
such trash away.
Sometimes the dressing table is fitted
with little drawer, where the tray with
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

a BRIDE may have most magnifl-
- cent trousseau, a most charming
home, and q most attractive hus-
band. but unless she has a pretty and
comfortable boudoir she will be dissatis-
fed with herself and with her surround
ings
The first essential is daintiness. The
hangings should be of chintz or of a
white material which may be washed
when necessary. The wall paper should
be light and fiowery a charming Dresden
picture, so that milady when in her bou-
doir may be part Of the whole. The cur
tains should be either of ehintz or IN
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
asrf AZ3Elc oAe2zzeezc
azz Lace I2X.
Hair Growing Darker.

Hearbroken-Freque shampoos +Eill
often prevent light hair from growing
darker Use the formula given below once
a week: White CASTLE soap. in shavings
one ounce; water twentv-four ounces.
potassium carbonate. thirty grains; borax
100 grains; cologne water, two ounces.
bay rum, two ounces Dissolve the soap
In the water and add the other iugredi-
ents, Rub we'll into the roots. Rinse
thoroughly in several waters Then dry
carefully. Here is the recipe for a good
sachet powder: Powdered Florentine orris,
eight ounces; rose leaves (air dried. ten
ounces; musk In powder, twenty grains;
lavender flowers. two ounces; civet, ten
grains. Mix well and keep closely corked
until you wish to use~for the sachet
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Lotion for Shiny Nose.

Faithful Reader.-The remedy. here
given is often very helpful. Apply the
lotion to your nose and forehead as often
as necessary; Boracic acid, one dram;
rosewater, four ounces; mix.
This mixture IS very good for whiten-
Ing the hands: Put into bottle two
ounces of glyeerin, two ounces of water.
four tablesponfuls % --r2on juice, and a
few drops Of earbolic acid. Shake well.
After washing and drying the hands. rub
a little of this mixture into them.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Stain for the Eyebrows.

c. NJ. LII you desire to blacken your
eyebrows and eyelashes use this recipe:
Gum arabic, one dram; indio ink, one
half dram; rosewater, four ounces. Pow
der the ink and gum and triturate small
quantities of the powder with the rose
water until YOU get a uniform black
liquid. and then add the remainder OF the
rosewater to it. It should be applied with
very tiny camel 's-hair brush.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
For OILY Hair.

EMMA-Use the following mixture
daily rubbing well into the scalp:
Alcohol two ounces; witch hazel. two
ounces; resorcin, fourteen grains.
II your hands perspIre too freely, use
this lotion on them:
Boric acid eighty grains; borax, 10
grains; salicylic acid, $50 grains; glycer-
in, two ounces Rub on the hands four
or five times a day. Wash the hands in
warm water before applying, and dry
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
lIIGII6Z I6Zzzz5AeQ-n<e9sGlyQNAle

Of housekeeping, or where she may re-
euperate during the seasons gayety.
The dressing-room may be an mex
pensive affair-no matter how cheap
things are. they may always be pretty.
and even if cheesecloth is used for the
window hangings and soap box hung
with it is used as a dressing table. the
room viii be attractive. Color however,
must be good and the hangings graceful
The dressing table shown in the picture
Is Chippendale, graceful in line and
dainty as the owner. no matter how fair
she is. The nttings in this case are sill
yer, but they might be ivory. They in
elude hand mirror, hair brush and
comb velvet brush, clothes brush, and
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Salve for Sears.

Y. LII am giving you a recipe for a
good salve which viii help to fade the
scars; Lanolin. two dr3ms; ointment Of
biniodide Of mercury, one dram. Rub in
well once a day This tooth paste is rsry
good for whitening the teeth: Orris root
powder, eight ounces; oil of cloves, two
drains; oil Of lemon. two drains; oil Of
roses. thirty drops. Solution Of carmine
sufficient TO color. Honey enough to form
paste Massage Of the scalp IS very in
vigorating to the hair and health-giving
to the scalp. 1t stimulates the sluggish
circulation and promotes a luxuriant
growth OF hair.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

there is nothing msre convenient than
jewel box Of tapeary-bound in gold braid
which opens backward on a most pc
culiar hinge
It is plainly seen that a perfect toilet
cannot be made without the aid OF the
dressing table. and when such n cen
venie1ce is really so inexpensive, and
when It needs only a little care to keep
il IN good condition. It seems impossible
(hat there is a bride who would be willing
to do without this bit Of feminine luxury.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
ZzHHaa MDAce lYAsA<N<7eztA.
Scalp Is Too Dry.

Vixen--When the scalp IS very dry It is
not necessary TO wash the head more
than once in two months. Apply this hair
oil every night:
Two ounces scentless castor oil. two
ounces cocoanut oil, one ounce oil OF
rosemary, one-half dram oil of jasmine.
Mix oils with gentle heat. Bottle Shake
for five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Tonic for Falling Hair.

L. A.-This recipe for a hair tonic is
also very good for dry scalp: Phenol,
one-haf dram; tincture nux vOmica,
seven and one-half grains; tincture of
cinchona, one ounce; tincture OF can
tharides one-half dram; cologne, four
ounces; sweet almond OIL two ounces.
Apply to the roots OF the hair with a
soft sponge once or twice a day.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
To Grow Heavy Eyebrows

Gray Eyes-Two ounces of vaseHne,
one-eighth ounce Of cantharides, fifteen
drops of oil of rosemary. Mix thoroughly
Apply to the eyebrows with tiny tooth
brush once a day until the growth Is suf-
ficiently stimulated. then less often.
This ointment may be used for the eye
lashes also. In this case apply il care
fully, for it viii iniame the eyes If it gets
into them.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Would Like to Know.

Mrs. E-There is nothing in the follow
ing recipe that Will darken or change the
color of the hair in any way: Tincture
of nux vomica, one ounce; spirits Of rose
mary, two ounces; alcohol two ounces.
Apply several times a week to the roots
OF the hair
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
NZy ozz6Ilet AaI9eo.

white. A fire.
place there
must be. If pos
sible, but there
should surely be
a lounge on
which the bride
may rest after
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Owing 10 the great amount Of mail re-
ceived and tho limited space given this
department, it S absolutely impossible to
answer letters an the Sunday issue fol-
lowing their receipt The letters must
be answered in turn. and this ofttimes
requires three or four weeks.
All correspondents who desire an I'M
mediate answer must inclose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a reply.
This rule must also be complied with in
regard to personal letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

Now York, Aug. 2G-Those who thought
nat todays stock market would show
some further reflection of the early
Natter Of fact the days business was al
..nnsf the dullest for some weeks. and
yearly the smallest OF any dull day this
rear. Throughout the afternoon there
were frequent periods of complete stag
wat,on. Ihe suspension of A. o. Brown
3 Co is still shrOuded in considerable
%vstery, but the Stock Exchange author
tics are earnest in their promise to sift
tha matter to the bottom. Some uneasi-
ness was felt at the outset of today's OPP
nrations, but reassuring advices from Of
Frial sources soon impaired a firm tone
tn the list. The speculative faction is dis
inclined for a variety of reasons TO make
fresh ventures just now, and this atti-
tude Is quite certain to be maintained
until a better understanding of recent
events has been reached.
A point tending to prove the inherent
strength of underlying conditions IS found
in the fact that while the past fortnight
hos been one of the most memorable in
The history of the local Stock Exchange,
the average price of the 20 leading rail-
way issues shows practically no change
Detailed comment concerning today's
market Is superfuous. The afternoon ses-
sion brought little or no change. but I'M
der the lead of Southern Pacific, which
reached a new high level at 1917. the en-
fire list closed strong.
The days grist of general news was
discoliraging for the most part, with fur
ther conflicting reports as to the state
NJ trade In the industrial lire it appears
that another lull has occurred in the de-
mau1 for iron and steel. though several
large orders are said to be in progress; of
negotiation. Inquiry for copper metal is
slight and a break in tin was reported
from London The Boston & Maine Rail-
road report for the year reflects heavy
losses for .he third and last quarters. To
add to this nnfavorabIe exhibit the hIlsi-
ness Of the road shows no Improvement
for the new year.
Ronds were steady. the only feature
heinc the sale of a large block OF Union
Pacific reflnding As at p figure slightly
under the subscription price.
Total sale of bonds, par value. aggre-
gated 81 S22 900 Government bonds were
han ped IN call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
WEST WINDSOR.

Mrs Annie Ward of Augusta and Chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbridge Caswell Rachel Caswell,
who has teen passing few weeks in
Augusta, returned last week. Minnie Cas-
well, who has been i'll, has recovered.
B. +. Mcfarland of Augusta made a
brief visit at William Stewards last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel True, Mrs. Nellie
and Stella Barton were guests ef Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Perley one day last week.
Joseph True and sister, Mrs. Abbie True
Perley. were Sunday guests of their pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel True.
Henry Seavers and friend, G. Luipold of
Roslindale Mass. arrived Sunday for
two weeks vacation at the home of
Ctclhen Lamson. Mr., Seavers has passed
HIS annual vacation in this place for sew
eral years.
family gathering of the late William
Iansun was held at the home of Warren
p Lan}son on Thursday, Aug. 20. There
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Lamson and daughter, Miss Rose Lam
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lamson of East
Vassalboro; one brother, Orrin, who has
been in poor health. was absent, and sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Annie Nash of
East Pittston; Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Har-
rinston and son Leroy, with their guest,
Miss Marie Landers of Worcester, Mass.
and Mrs. Alice Tabor, who resides in this
vicinity. A pleasant day was passed by
all. May the family enjoy many more
such gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Harrington and par
ty left for their home in Worcester.
Mass, last Friday. after enjoying one
weeks visit with relatives' and friends in
this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
NORTH. MONMOUTH.

c. l.. Hammond is confined to his
house on account of illness. DIR, Tag
giant of Winthrop is attending him.
Harry L. and Clinton E. Prescott,
twin brothers, have leased the old mill
of J. II McIlroy. Son 4 Co., are re-
pairing it and will put in new machin-
cry.
Miss Dorothy Miller Of Lewiston is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs
J. l.. circuit and MI. and Mrs. Frank
Miller
George and Percy Jeffrey with their
wives and sons, visited their mother,
Mrs. Jesse Jeffrey last week. George
is civil engineer in Brooklyn, N. Y,
While Perley is an electrician in Massa-
chesetts.
Mrs. JCffery has recently been a suf-
ferer with blood poison in her finger
G. Fl. Tappan and family will leave
for their home in Attleboro, Mass, this
week. llr. Tappan's health has i'm
proved While hero.
Mrs Sarah Stanly Nelson, whose
husband is G. II. Tappan's chauffeur,
was in North Monmouth last week and
did some very acceptable work as
cnTOpOulSL MIS-. Nelson nome is at
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard F. Richardson
are entertaining guests from New York
and Philadelphia.
Miss Beulah Miller of Augusta is Wis
ting her uncle, L. c. Berry.
Rev. w. H. jackson and family at
tended the Advent campmeeting at
Mechanic Falls last week.
Mrs. James Withers and daughter,
Nettie. are attending the Advent camp
meeting at Lakeside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
LlTCHFIELD.

POND EOAD-Miss Kathleen ODonnel
left 70: New York Saturday, after a stay
OF several weeks with her sister, Mrs
w. II. SCauiding.
Joseph Bartlett Aiken is the guest OF
Mrs. j. w. Bartlett at Green Gables.
Mrs Jennings and Miss Florence Bart
lett have returned from a few days
stay in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. u G. Merrill and daugh.
ter, Kathryn, and Miss Beatrice Bigclow
returned to Augusta Sunday after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amesbuly and
daughter. Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F
Whitney. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Getchell were among the visitors at the
chapel Sunday.
The many friends of Ralph D.
Brann will be panied to learn that he
is confined to his home by illness. DR.
w: O. Cobb of Gardiner attends him.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bird, Mrs. W. c. Bowley
Mis- Emma Hildreth, Mrs. e. l.. Morton
Mrs b. J.. Merrill and Wilbur Hildrett
attended the regular meeting of the Car.
diner Grange Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Boston Stock, Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York, Aug. 26
FLOUR-Reccipts 16,l31; exports $40;
sales S.5G' market more, active and about
steady.
WHE,AT-Receipts $500: exports 1889;
sales Zoo, 900 futures. 1l2,G0G spot; spot
firm: No. > red 1GC1aMl0l elevator and 1911!
o b afioat: No. l northern Duluth 1141z
o b atloat: No. hard winter 1043s o /
afioat. VS..
CORN-Receipts 15,050; spot steady: No
so nominal elevator and 901a nominal de-
iivered.
OATs-Receipts $1,000: spot steady;
mixed 260t32 lbs. 5N2; natural white 2G6D31
lbs. 5l1A@56; clipped white S2@40 lbs. sc
@62
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: western 955G965
PORK--Stea
SIfGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 345;
centrifugal &c test 1876: molasses sugar
315; refined quiet: No. 6 $40; No. I 465;
No. 8 46G; No. AS; No. 10 AS; NO II 440;
No l. 435: No. Is $50; No IA 425; confec-
TONERS A 49n mould A 545: cut loaf 500
crushed $50; powdered go; graduated SO
cubes So.
BU'rTER-Steady, unchanged: receipts
SIPS
EGGS Steady, unchanged; receipts TO-
S44.
POT ATOFS-F Long Island per Dbl
o5GmE75; Jersey per Dbl 20Ofl250: southern
sweets per Dbl. 2o0@300; Jersey sweets per
Dbl. 300lf350.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
EAST VASSALBORO,

James Johnson of Vassalboro was a
business caller here Tuesday
Alfred Farwell returned Monday af-
ter a few weeks visit in Augusta
Holman Marden and family were in
the place Sunday and Miss F'lorice
Mardcn returned with them as their
guest for a few days.
Miss Ida Taylor of L. H. Soper Co
Waterville is passing her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Taylor.
Mrs. Mary A. Stafford and Miss SAT-
ford are passing two weeks at Pcma-
quid, guests of Henry Bradley
Mrs. Ida Yates of Hyde Park is the
guest of Mrs. o. A. Abbott for a few
days
Mrs. James Gates and Miss Gates OF
North Vassalboro were calling on
friends Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
TT. e, BARNARD g co.
IS CONGRESS BOSTON. PEARL ST.. NEW YORK.
Or EDWIN H. LANcsToN, Local

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson will go to
PresqJe Isle soon to remain a week with
relatives. Their daughter, Clye will re-
turn home with them. A
Ralph French is visiting relatives in
New Hampshire and friends in Portland
for q few weeks. +et NJ. -. :.
Moses Watson Of Dexters was In town
Sunday.
BLACKWELL. e. l.. .4,...as
Several from this vicinity attended
the Grange meeting at Lakewood Fri
day. August q. A
Mrs Maytie Livington left here Sum
day for Moscow. where she will teach
school, .- .. Is,1.
Miss Jennie Murray, who has been
working for Mrs. Marley Strickland.
has returned home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27

w. Fl. Farrar and friend Chas. Conner
are attending campmeeting this week at
Dover
Mrs. Laura Robinson of Hartland was
recently calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Downing of Lynn
Mass, are in town
Mrs. Harry Skilings has gone to San
gervilie to work
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pingree are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
son, August ..
Lucy Skillngs is in Dexter this week
Mrs. Nellie Preble and daughter from
Maiden. Mass. We're in town last Thurs
day.
Victor Hanson was in Dover Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
HARMONY.

The schools in town will begin next
Monday. l.
Two candidates were given the Third
and Fourth degrees in the Grange last
Saturday. One other was balloted for
and accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Berry of Kents Hill, de-
livered an interesting discourse at the
church Sunday forenoon. He spoke in
the evening on temperance and on
Monday evening political issues were
the subject of his address at the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Boston Produce Market.

HoStOn, aug. %.
IES-Firmcr; aStrachans 1:0Nt2;.0
BETTFI,-.Steady, northern 2GGl2l.
rHEr,SE-Stca York state f2EMiS
CORN-TIigher; No. yellow 80.
EGGS-Steady; choice $3.50; western q
a..
JR-Cnchanccd; spring patents 56t
MCl0.
FRESH BEET-Fim; whole cattle 81
M10.
Hay Quiet choice &C.
IAMBS-Dull spring 10M11.
IARn-Ceuint; pure liz.
MILL FEED-Unchan"cd
SPRING BRAN-2i75M2525
MIXED FD-26506I2.@i.
nATS-Lower: No. clipped white 5SlE
as
PORK-F'irm: medium backs 190O01975.
POTATCES-Lower: new 225dl250.
SCGAR-Steady on a basis of $40 for
graduated
NEAI .S--Steady; Has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. u
Further delay to harvest operations il
the Canadian Northwest du. t" vet
weather WIS The ciicf cause Of Il strong
tone in the local wheat market today
Corn. oats and provisions wcr'. firm as
result Of the strength Of wheat.
The leading futures closed rs follows:
IIWEAT-Scpt. 9ila@h; Dec. 95lsIA
May $751;.
CORN-sept TIA Dec. Ge7a; May 6t'z.
OATS-Sept 49h; Dec. 49, May 1its.
PORI<--Sept 1Ii2i4; oct 1455: IAN l5S1 :
LARD,-Scpt 90; oct. oi0: Jan. 90
IHBS-Sept S75; Oct. SS2GlSS5: Jan. S!'21-
Cash Quotations closed as follows:
FLDIIIt-Firm.
WIGEAT-No. spring 95mlo5; No. i. rcd
coRN-No. . 7SAa7a: No. > yellow 79A
as. a.
OATS-No . white 51A6t52; No. white
491,5Ol@.
RYE-No . 77h.
EARI.EY-Good feeding 60M63.
MALTING-Far to choice 63MCG.
F'LA% SEEDING. | northwestern $50.
TIMOTHY SFED-Prmo $40.
. SHORT RIBS. SIDES Loose &0TSG5,
MESS PORk-1iAo0144!.
IARD-Pcr 700 lbs 932h.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed 9ho6t925.
WIIk EY-137