davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

Charley Smiths arm persistently re-
mains sore, and thus he is eliminated
from the list Of helping hands at pres
emit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

Detroit. Chicago. and Cleveland have
each won seventy-fve games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-15

Owing 10 the smoke from the forest
fires IL was hard 10 see the ball at any
time during the game at Cleveland on
Saturday. This was especially TIe or
the outheIGe-s, who had 20 glue their
optics on the little pill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

wife, whose maiden name was Ella M. Sears. had disappeared from home on October Sl last. and he had heard nothing since from her, but had been led tn think that she was in New Ha- ven. In h. description given of the woman her age ls put at es she is five and a half feet high, has gray eyes and dark brown hair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

ton when a Pintsch gas main blew up. throwing earth and debris thirty feet in the air. and le wing hole ten feet square. The force of the concussion broke windows in one or two cars standing near and so frightened the Italian laborers on the overflow sewer that they could not be induced to re- turn to work for half an hour,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

yesterday morning, to the house owned and occupied by Angelo Bomenica, where a defective fiue had caused a scare. but no damage had been done by the small blaze which resulted from the defect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
BRIEF MENTION.

According to warranty deed nieo III
 he town clerks office yesterday morn Ing the preachers of the Methodist Episcopal church of the United States ars to have a new home which is to be leaats.d at 430 George street. The trEs-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

Chief Cowles examined the paper to De used in advertising "Sapho." which comes here next week, and he "cut out" about half of the big sheet pos.e as being objectionable and unfit to be placed on the billboards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

tees of the Trinity NJ. E. church have bought the property from Herbert F. smith The lot is 4sx10O feet and is ss- sessed for S6,S00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

i:S0 o'clock Any children who may wish to attend the ehildren's mission meeting will be excused and will not be counted absent,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

There was a startling explosion In the railroads yards opposite Union sta
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

Chief Cowles has received a letter from T. c. Price, of 445 West Broad way, South Boston, stating that his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

The City Mission gymnasium class will resume its work this afternoon at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

This Buffet, of Solid Quar'ered Oak, Golde1 flnish. cey DO hei, tas efu esicn, re fable construct on, 57 in. high, Al in. wide, 8 in. deep, shaped and beyeled pla e mirror, l2 26 in. Fitted with three drawers, one fired for si yer, large cupboard un CT. Regular S22. 0. January Sale Price 1875.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

Tire Company No. 1. of Howard ave- nue, was called to 40 Sylvan avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

Solid Quarter Oak Seat with box un- der, 3S in. long, B. in. high and ? in. deep. Regular S17.7s. Now eI4.e5.
 Rack, 35 25 in., witt bevelcd mir TOT 2e l-2x17 l-2. Was S9.75. Nov S7.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
White Bed S2.59.

This White Enameled Iron Bedstead has one inch posts and five fllers head and foot, with brass vases and caps on the posts. Head is 50 l-2 in. high, the foot 38 l-2 in. high. Regular price is S3-75. January Sale Price S2.5e.
 Woven Wire Spring, metal tube frame to fit bed, worth Sl.eS. S1.59. Excelsior Mattress, soft top, we'll made, in good tick, to fit bed. Regular Sl95. At AtSl.59.
 One pair of Feather Pillows, worth SIPS. At9;c.
 The regular price for this combination is SS.93. January Sale Price S6.72.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
Hanging Shaving Cabinet
 S3.75.

to be moved forward. backaard, up or down and sideways at any ang 10 catch the light just right Heig II overall, 2S in., ova beveled p ate mirror, Sxl2 in. Reg-lar price 4.9o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
Ccuohes s4.69.

We'll made, Golden Ok frame, prop erIy upholstered and covered with check veivet, choice of various colorinps. Full fl. iong, 26 in. wide. A comfortable Couch, selling regularly at S6.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
Now Is The ' mo OF AU T mec To Buy Good Furnt
Three-Piece Parlor
 Suite s5I.95.

Very superior in style and work mansh p, Sold Mahogany frames W th racks of lumoer spec ally SC lecied for it's, beauifu flame and coloring, hand carved, carefully upfol sterei ant covered in taste. iul Utrecht Veyet. R gular price $8l.25. January Sale Price $5l.9.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
Eorcibie Carpet Selling.

X C II. fhis W 0O itNS pi seis Ingrain Rugs, over and medallion designs, the best co brings. Regu ar price VI 50. January Sac Price 9.4
 exl2ft. TapesTy Brussels Rugs, of standara quality, al wool, variety O. fine deslgns and coiorings. Regniar price S16.7o. January Sale Price @13.12.
 ex12 Administer Rugs, oI standard quauiy, high p !e, beautl.ui collect on of floral and or.s ntal desi ms and co or,ngs. We use these as leader at S24. To. January Saie P.ice $2i.eo.
 exl2ft. Body Brusses Rugs, high grade floor coverings of dependable qual. fly in de igns and colorlngs sunab.s for the most refined interior. RegA.a price S27.9O. January Sac PrIce s2l.io.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
ADVANCE
 IN COTTON MARKET Days Transactions Are Narrow
 But With Good Tone FOREIGN MARKETS BETTER Demand of Spot Interests Sends Prices Higher From the Start and the
 Close Is Practically at the
 Highest Figures.
FOREIGN MARKETS BETTER

New York, June 24.-The cotton mar ket was not active today, but prices ad- vanced and closed steady at net ad- vance of to 1S points. Sales were esti- mated at 125,O0O bales
 The market opened firm at an advance of to r points, and while at first there was some irregularity arising from con- tinued nervousness over yesterdays sen sational break in the old crop months, the tendency was upward, owing to bet ter cables than due and strength in the English spot market which was not in line with yesterdays rumors of offerings from the south.
 After selling up to a net advance of about 10 to 25 points, with July selling lac above yesterdays low level son d demand from spot interests and covering of Wall street shorts, the market be- came very quiet and there were slight recessons during the afternoon under realizing. The close, however was at practically the best on the new crop po- sitions. The course of the days market seemed to create quite a general impress sion that yesterdays break in the old crop months was due to liquidation by traders in preparation for notices on Fri day rather than to any change in spot conditions.
 Private spot news was somewhat con flicting. but bullish in the main, and spot markets reporting early were 1sc lower to generally unchanged The weather. reports were considered favor able, and private crop accounts reaching the trade are of a generally bearish char acter, although some complaints are still coming in from sections of the western belt owing to recent excessive moisture.
 Receipts at the ports today 9937, against 9596 last week and 3551 last year. For the week, 50OO0, against 4s723 last week and E,9s4 last year. Tpdays receipts at New Orleans, 9076. against 1S46 last year. and at Houston, 176S, against 627 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25

Galvanized ware-No. tubs per doz. s6: No 2 tubs. per dz.. s6.50; 10-ouart
 Gelatine-Cox's. per dz., s1 s5; Knox's Sparkling, per dz. s1.2O; wetmore's per dz.. 45c.
 Grits-92-pounds, H.75.
 Hominy-S ID cans. 3 dz. to case per dz. Van Camp s5c; Sun Light. 75c.
 Jar Rubbers-Sure Key. per gross. COG.
 Jellies-Ail Kinds. per dz.. 16 oz. ics tea tumblers. DOC; Mason jar. soc; Ma son jar New Era). $1.4o: OF. tum- bIers. soc; 8 OF. glucose. 45c; large pails. S1; small pails soc.
 ~silo-Per case, $1 80.
 Catsup-Per dz.: Certidsd brand soe; Campbelrs. soc: Beefsteak. s2.
 Kraut-s lb. cans: Bigger Head. DOC: Silver Fleece. soc: Silver Thread. ca oh, t3; 45 gal. bbls., each. $S. .50 Lamp Goods-Chimneys. dz. to case. per case No. 1. S2.25: No. 2. $3: as- soted. s2.5o; burners. dz. to case. per case. No. l. soc; No. 2. 75c; wicks. per gross. No. 1, 45c: No. 9. COG. Lye-Per case. Red Seal. dz. to case. ss.75; Favorite. dz. to case. s1.6o: Giant. dz. to case. s1.75; Giant Sdz. to case, sS.50: Daisy. 8 dz. to case sS.e5; Daisy. dz. to case, $1.S5.
 Nacaroni-Eagle brand. per h.. 7c: spaghetti. per h.. 7c; # ID. packages. DU pdckaReS 10 case, per CdS6, ".
 Mack erel-No. ?. 100 count, s7.50.
 Matches-Per case. Blue Hen. $1.6o: per gross, Globe. s5c; gross lots Globe. $2.S5.
 Mlnce Meat--3 dz. case. Atmore's. per case. $2.70; Palace Car. $2.7O; Certi- fed SPAS; Loyus. s2.25.
 Mops-14 oz Winner. per d.. $2.50.
 oil Cans-Galvenized. l gal, l dz. 10 case. per case. s2.
 Okra and Tomatoes-2 ID. cans. per dz.. soc.
 Olive Oil--Pure French. 4 dz to case per dz,. &225.
 Olives-No. 5. dz to caae. per d.. soc; No. 8. dz to case, s.5o.
 Oysters--Canned l h.. full Qt.. dz to case, per dz. $1.00
 Pancake F1our-Blue Ribbon 36-2s s3; whole wh eat. 10-10s, s350; Graham flour. 1O-1Os. s3; Graham flour. b-2O's. s3: cracked wheat 24-2's. $2.50; Scotch barle.'. 24-2's, $1.20.
 Peach es-Pie. No. cans. per dz-, S 10; choice evaporated. Co lbs. so box, per pound, 121ac.
 sugar-Granulated, SAC; Y. C.. 51kc. Nolasses-Centrifugai. Ous5c: sugar house. 40c; Georgia cane. new crop. A3c. Canned Goods-Per dozen. Okra and tomatoes, a-lb tins. s0c; tomatoes. Ifan- dard s1lb. 1.1o; 2-lb. soc; blackDsrrieh standard 05c-
 Pepper-Grain. 16c: ground. 2or.
 Prunes-Box, 4o-50, per pound. 71ac.
 White peas-Par bushels. S3.A
 Rice-Full head. 7c; Jap. e.. low gradA seD4ac. Raisins Per package. i21to; per 20 IL. box, s2.
 Peas-Per bushel: Buckeyes. $3.zs
 Soap-Octagon, s3.S0: Lenox. s. 0; Polo, W.G Ivory, small size. N; large. z 7S; hig Deal. sI.Sv; ray Day, $l.s5: 1Iandpe Wonder, S3.S5.
 soda-Arm 6 Hammer brand, eo-lb cases. S8.
 Starch-8uik, sc per poundi celluloid. s2. .65 case.
 ainseng-Per pound. a. 6od4.6o.
 FIour-Fancy patents. 6.50; Nellie King, s5. .4n: second patent s5.15.
 Meal-Water ground, S71ac bushelh s6-lb. bags, S1.75.
 Corn-lSiln dried No. 2 mixed, 92c; white,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25

From the Littleton (N. @ Times Herald.
 The following is the result of a pleas ant interview with Capt. J. P. Leach after his return from the reunion of the Confederate Veterans, held in the city of Birmingham last week:
 Captain Leach said:
 Accompanied by Maj. Ben Collins of Ridgeway and several other veterans from Warren and Halifax counties, we made the trip to Birmingham most pleas antly, and with little or no delay in sched- ule.
 "The reception and entertainment of the veterans by the people of Brming- ham was sincere, hearty and lavish in the extreme. In no other city have our old soldiers had their comfort So well looked after. All who had the pleasure of attending this reunion will hold their entertainers there in most pleasant mem- ory. The pleasures of our immediate party were greatly enhanced by the cour- tesies and attentions of Capt John B. Reid, a near relation of our townsman, MT. Elijah B. Perry.
 "The conspicuous feature of the reunion was the floral parade, as an adjunct to the old veterans parade The line of march was seven miles long, Fully 20oOO0 people lined the streets to witness the spectacle.
 Birmingham Is full of ull-blooded Tar Heels who played no little part in the development and upbuilding of this won derful young city. Among these are Gen. Robert D. Johnston, formerly of Char lotte, and his brother, United States Sen ator Johnston, who succeeded in that body the great Senator Morgan, through whose untiring efforts is mainly due the building of the Panama canal General Johnston commanded one of the best brfgades of the fighting Tar Heels, and now survives as one of Gods elect after being wounded dangerously through head and body several times.
 Though Birmingham is no older than Lttleton it's census returns show that it has very nearly 1%O0O inhabitants. It's banking facilities surpass those of any city in the south. One bank alone shows s1.500,0OO capital and surplus, and car ries deposits amounting to from s1O, 900 600 to $12,00O,000.
 The hills and mountains round about Birmingham are filled with the richest and finest iron ores and coal deposits of an almost inexhaustible vastness, making 1t possible for manufacturers of iron products to here secure both fuel and material at the lowest possible first cost. The city has newness of appearance. and the buildings used for business pur- poses are not surpassed in any city of this country.
 The land in that section are not well adapted to agriculture. The growing crops seemed not so good as here in North Carolina. The farmers complained that the season was at least two weeks late.
 This generation will live to see in Birmingham the Carnegies, the Rocke- fellers, the Morgans, and the Wander bilts of the future with their millions and open-handed charities. Let us pray that richness of the evident prospect will be shed broadcast over our whole south land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
STAGNATION IN
 STOCK MARKET Prices Are Held At a StandStlll
 During Days Session SOME RECOVERY IS MADE Market Shows a Little Animation at
Market Shows a Little Animation at the Opening, But Illness of Mr. Sherman and Death of Cleve-
 land Have Bad Effect.

New York, June 24-The complexion of affairs in the stock market today took on a colorless hue and the trading sank al most to the point of idleness. A large proportion of the days total of shares transferred were sold in the first hour Of the session. This little spurt of activity subsided immediately and practical stag nation ensued. This extreme Aullness Is not unreasonable. There were items In the days news which prompted mood or dwelling on the mutabilities of human at- fairs and the uncertainty of assuming an outcome seemingly in prospect. The se- aious illness of the republican nominee for Vice President seemed to have the ef- feet of emphasizing the hesitation incident tc the progress of political campaign, while the death of ex-President CleVelan1 came as something of shock.
 News of the discontinuance of diplo- matic relations between the United States and Venezuela was ignored apparently The determination of the Reading com pany to shut down its collieries for week was corroborative of previous advices ana less demand for anthracite and sort coai' which have been responsible for heaVlness of stocks concerned In these industries There was further selling of Chesapeake and Ohio today, presumably in this con- pection The small movement of sort coal is regarded as an important index Of the slackness of the manufacturing move ments generally,
 A favorable influence was the belief Tn the success of the efforts to rehabilitate the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing company, Yesterdays violent break in the cotton market was more accurate ly understood as due to technical specula- tive conditions and the recovery in that market today was not of any effect on stocks. London was said to be buyer of stocks here on a moderate scale, and this helped to an early show of firmness.
 The extreme ease of call money IS at tributable to some temporary accumula- lions in preparations for the July settle ments No engagements of gold for ship nent by tomorrow's steamer were made, and as this would be the latest shipment available for the July settlements in Ber- lin, the gold export movement is consid' cred to be ended.
 Bonds were irregular
 Total sales, par value s1,2540oo.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
DRS. DOAiE.R & DOzIER'S

DRS. DOllER & DOZIER'S niEDICO-sUNGlCAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE 117M North Twenty First Street BlRMIN CHAM ............ ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all chronic Nervous. Blood, Skin. Rectal. Female ties. Tumors. Stin Joints. Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers. Rheumat tism and Consumption.
 Hcmorrhoids, Varicocele. Hernt.
 veneriaI Diseases of every name.
 uature, form and character, are
 also treated and a IeRal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL mn
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE Our equipment consistt~g of w.u- kept Prescription Depa, sment x-Rar violet Ray Static and Galvano. Ea dic apparatus Super Heated Al. Electric Light Cabinet. Eureka Nah,. Iizer and Ozone Limitations for nosa throat and lungs and thoroughiv equipped Surgical Department. modarr md up to date in every par.rcular rI,. us a prestige over all competitors in Alabama in our special line of prac. i've
 rorrespondence Invited-ConsuItatio,
 and Examfnation Free
 question list sent free on request of puI of town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held ,nviolate office hours am. to 6 n n, sundays, 8 am. to pm.
 A, FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS
 The Birmingham Ledger: The pr. poxier are without doubt the beet Enown specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill
 The Birmingham News: Both Ora n T. and Byron Dozier are ~>liabls ana experienced physicians and sur reons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities enti. ,., ,d,nr at the head of their profes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Fruit and Produce.

Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Cabbage, home grown, per crate, $2 Onions white wax, per crate, $2. Onions, Louisiana, per pound, Be- Potatoes, old Michigan, per bushel soc Potatoes, new crop, per pushel, S5Q9Oe. Apples, fancy Russett, per barrel, $4. Apples, fancy Baldwin, per barrel, S4 Apples. new, per crate, $l.50. Oranges, Late Valencia, per box $3. 75 Lemons, fancy imported, S60s, per box $4
 Peaches, Georgia per crate. $1 50@2 Plums, Georgia, per crate, s2.50. Cantaloupes, Florida, per crate, $2 25a 275.
 Blackberries, Mississippi per crate. $2. .5O.
 Bananas. per bunch, $1G1. 50. Pineapples Florida. per crate, $sd73. .25. Lines, fancy imported, per hundred, Sl, Eggs, Alabama and Mississippi, per dozen, 15Ql6c.
 Butter, fresh. per pound, 121aQl5c. Hens, each, 30@35c.
 Broilers, each, 121s430c.
 Cheese, fancy full cream, per pounds ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Princeton Man For Marion FaouI+v

Marion, June A.-(Special. )-The Marion institute announces the election of MT. Archibald K. Fowler of Princeton uni versity to the chair of English and hls- tory in the college. MT. Fowler has spent five years in residence at Prince ton in both undergraduate and graduate work, winning honor and distinction in his chosen field of scholarship and bring ing to Marion the highest indorsement of the Princeton faculty. Professor Me Cants has accepted a position in Yale uni- versty as fellow in English. President Brown, who has been called from South Carolina to the head of the Marion Fe- male seminary, is busily engaged in pre- pairing for the reopening of that institu- tion in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25

prices some p points above the close of yesterday. The interest in July has be- come so centralized that the movement of it's prices is of slight effect upon the rest of the market. Reports of the new crop are excellent with good rains in Southwest Texas and the season is as good as might be wished for. June is usually a favorable month and the wealth CT has no special influence unless ex- traordinary. Business is very dull, the trade apathetic and the interest In July has become one of curiosity only to the trade at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Quiet; middling, 11% c; net receipts, 33S6; gross receipts, 22S6; sales, 200; stock, 42,746.
 New Orleans-Steady middling II 5s c i; net receipts, 307e; gross receipts, SO76; sales, 500; stock. 79,e56; exports to the continent, 1701 coastwise, 1913.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, II 3s c; net receipts, 139; gross receipts 139; stock, 5S62.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, 111sc; net receipts, 1090; gross receipts, 1090; stock 35,651; exports coastwise, 2S6.
 harleston-Nominal; net receipts. 1O7; gross receipts, 107; stock, S473.
 Wilmin gton-Steady; middling, II 1s c; net receipts, 727; gross receipts, 727; stock, 4643.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling, 12c; net receipts, 1915; gross receipts, 1315 sales IT; stock, 14,972; exports coastwise 1170.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 12hc: stock, 5218.
 New York-Quiet; middling, 11.SOc net receipts, 4S90; gross receipts, 439O; sales, 25; stock, 75,9S7; exports to France, 23; to the continent, l.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 11.90c; gross receipts, 3249; stock, 1856.
 lphia-Quiet; middling, 12.05c net receipts, 20; gross receipts, 20; ex- ports to Japan, IT,
 Port Townsend-Net receipts, IT.; gross receipts, 77.
 Total today, at all ports: Net, 9937; exports to France. 23 to the continent 1702; to Japan, TT; stock, 2761os.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 32,524; exports to Great Britain, 671S; to France, 1S06 to the continent, 11,S43; to Japan, TT.
 Total since September 1, at all ports Net, s,168,773; exports to Great Britain, 2,S15, 1898; to France, s16 466; to the con tinent 3,234,s22; to Japan, 190,291; to Mexico, 1549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
S39.O0

The Louisville and Nashville and Bur- lington have been selected as the of- ficial route to Denver by the delegates to the national democratic convention. Through sleepers will leave BirminE- ham on the Louisville and Nashville train No. ? Thursday, July ?, en route to Denver via 5t. Louis and the Burling ton.
 Choice of routes may be had return ing between Denver and St. Louis Tickets may be made to read to Colo- rado Springs if desired at same rate with stopover at Denver.
 For sleeping car reservations an1 further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A.. Birmingham. Both phones, 977.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Livernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, June 24.-Closing cotton, spot in increased demand: prices 6 points higher. American middling' fair, T1Sd; good middllng, 6.S2d; middling 6.54d; low middling, 6.14d; good ordl- nary, 5.5Sd; ordinary. 5.1Sd. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 400 were for speculation and export and included 7700 American. Receipts, 1000 bales, including 900 American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed steady. Amer4can middling good ordi- nary clause: June, 5.99kd; June July 5.90d; JulyAugust, 5.S314d August September. 5.52 F d; SeptemberO October 5.26d Octob err November, 5.15ad; No vemb err December, 509d; December Jan uary, 5.05 1ad; January February, 5.02hd; February March, 5.0215d March April, 5.O3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Dry Goods.

New York. June 24-The cotton goods market ruled quiet for the jobbers' clear anee sales are under way and business during the day was very satisfactory. Silk piece goods and ribbons have been advanced as a consequence of a radical rise in the price of raw silk. The hosiery and underwear trade is showing definite signs of slow recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.'S Letter.

New York, June 24-(Special )-Trading was in marked contrast to that of yes terday. In response to Liverpool the market opened better especially on old crop positions, and moderate buying of July was a feature of the forenoon. Of ferings were small and the buying was not aggressive but sufficient to advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Flour, Meal and Feed stuffs.

Egg Plants-Per crate, S2.50 Oats-No. mixed, 66c; No. white, GIG; white clip, roc.
 Pure wheat bran. 100 pounds, S1. 40. Cotton seed feed meal, SPA; prime, c26. Corn chops, 80 pounds, $l .40
 Corn hearts, 10O pounds, s1 .50. Shorts-l00-pound sacks. Sl,60.
 Hulls-SO-lf. c. S., slO.50; 10o-lb, c. G.. $11 ton.
 Hay-Choice Timothy, s22; No. Timo- thy, SEQ; Johnson grass, $l4; clover, mixed. SEQ; choice green alfalfa, $23.