davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
42- Inch Cream Sorqo SOC.
Every Article Advertised
is a Bargain
We Guarantee That
His Honor Tho Mayor

His Honor The Mayor
To those who were fortu-
nate enough 20 have witnessed
"His Honor The Mayor" as
well as TO those who were not,
we extend a very cordial in
vitation to come In on Friday
afternoon between the hours
Of $50 and 4.3O and hear the
musical "Hits" OF this catchy
opera on
The Vietrola.
But these selections are
only a part OF the grand con-
cert that we have prepared
for this afternoon.
Come in. Hear this won
derful machine play. Hear
the greatest singers OF the
age-hear coon songs, operas,
minstrels. recitations, vaude-
Vile sketches. etc.
There all here-blg as life
and twice as natural.
The concert begins at 2.30
p. m. and lasts for two hours.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Draperies


Couch covers; full size /;
Roman stripe; regular S5c. .6oc
Mating covered shirtwaist
boxes; regular ST. so; Friday,
$2.Io
I box, az inches long; regu-
lar 500 .............. $500
I box "a inches long; regu-
lar 5000 ............. .94.oo
box, 20 inches long; regu-
lar $500 (burlap covered) So
Nottingham lace curtains
regular SI.oo .............. .9oc
Linen couch covers; blue
borders; heavy knotted fringe
regular $3.50 .S2.Io
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Do not take chances a day longer.
See Weston and Anderson, 200 Church
Building. about fire and burglary in
surance.t
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Iewelry Reduced

Hair barrettes; gilt; plain
and fancy; regular soc; Friday,
25c
Cuff pins; gilt and German
silver; regular soc; Friday,
CSC pair
Bar pins; gilt; plain and
chased; regular 25c; Friday,
15c
Cuff pins; two on a card A;
good quality; regular csc; spe-
cial l..................I8c pair
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
At the Lawn Counter

"a inch fannelettes; regular
I5c; neat patterns; full line Of
colors; special .Ioc
27 inch cotton plaid suitings; +;
regular price, zoe yard Friday,
I2Hc
Figured velvets; black. blue
and green; regular 75c kind,
1Or
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
A S3.os Portable Gas Lamp for
S7.ss

This lamp is complete with
burner, mantle, chimney, pret-
tily decorated or rplain white
shade and with 8 feet of green
hose.
The bottom is of oxidized
brass and is of dignihed pat
tern. We have never sold this
lamp for less than 1896. Very
special ................ S2.25
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
One 1oc Cake Of Toilet Soap
Free

To everyone making a pur-
chase of 25c worth or over at
our perfumery counter on Fri
day we will give absolutely free
one cake of Chateau Lilac or
Violet Toilet Soap.
This is merely done for the
purpose of advertising this ex-
cellent make Of soap, and the
offer is for Diamond Day"
only.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Shoe Department Reductions

Shoe Department Reductions
S2.6o. Women's coltskin blu
cher shoes; orthoepaedic last (;
low heel this is a regular $3.50
shoe, and as the style and quail
ity that goes with this price
shoe; this day only ......$2.6o
S2.6o. Women's $3.50 colt
skin button shoe; orthoepaedic
last regular $3.50 quality spe-
cial ............. 92.OO
$2.2s. Boys $500 storm
shoes made of black kangaroo
calf; sizes 21z to 5H; viscolized
soles.
soc. Women's IA and IS
button leggins; regular 75c and
SI.OO .............. ...'..-.. soc
sc for Ioc package OF shoe
polish .................... SC
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Women's Stiff Collars. 1sc
Women's stiff embroidered
linen collars. Right height,
sizes II, I21s, I3 and 1871;
regular 2sc; Friday ..-..I5c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Tape Girdles. aac
Women's Gloves

Regular 3Qc .aoc
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Women's Handkerchiefs and
Ruching

Women's French plaid hand
kerchiefs; our regular &C quail
ity; this sale, 6c each or o for
soc.
Lace edged tourist ruching;
only a small quantity; regular
3sc a box; Friday ....3oc
Women's all linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs; "a and H
inch hens; regular I21zc quail
ity; Friday, oc each, or $I.oo a
dozen.
A small lot of women's sam
pie handkerchiefs; regular CSC
quality; Friday ...........I5c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Specials in Dress Goods

As inch all wool black check
Panama; regular $I.5o quality;
special ............... SI.oo
so inch plaid suitings; regu-
lar $I.oo quality; Friday. .85c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

SWISS CLOCKS, 25c
Swiss clocks; regular soc;
Friday ..........-....... 25c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Mems Suits. $500
Mems Pants, o8c

Mems pants; made of good
material; an assortment of pat
terms; we haven't so very many
at this price, so come early
regular SI.5o quality. .o8c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Boys Pants, 3oc
Boys mixed pants; good
quality; regular soc; Friday,
3oc
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
20

Per cent Reductions on all Mems
shirts, Gloves. Suspenders and
Underwear dover than $500 per
garment) These prices are in ef-
feet until Saturday night.
First Floor-Left.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Eating Bibs, Ia1zc
Eating bibs, with sleeves
regular 25c ...........I .I2Hc
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Infants' Sweaters

Infants sweaters; ; white, blue
and white, and pink and white
soc ones, 38c; 75c ones, SOC
SI.oo ones, 75c; $I.5o ones, ST.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Fur Specials

I chinchilla fur set; was
81 500 ..........s.... $3.50
4 fox animal muffs; were
$500 ................. 5000
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Gingham Aprons, roc.
Children's gingham aprons
Just a few odd sizes; regular
25c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I0c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Shirtwaist RuHs
Linen Bargains

25c ones ..............I9c
soc ones ..............3 .39c
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Ribbons

Some narrow Persian bands;
worth up TO 15c. Special ......5c
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons; some
as wide as 3 inches; worth 10, ~ i-2,
10 ana 1Sc; Friday ........5c sc
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
LIPPNCOTT & co.
Coat and Suit Specials

3 long black coats; were
$3.50; tomorrow .......S4.5 so
10 black voile skirts; were
SS. tomorrow ........S 5000
I plaid cloth suit; was SI2 ,
tomorrow ............. 5000
? black cloth suits; size 81;
were $500; tomorrow. 5000
10 black Panama skirts ;
were 50. so; tomorrow ..S3O5
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

2s dozen wash cloths; the
Honeycomb make; regular SC
kind; Friday .........4c
Cotton crib blankets; regular
SI.OO kind ............... soc
Regular SIPS kind ... .SI.oo
10 dozen hemstitched pillow
cases; regular I5c kind, and an
extra good quality at that,
I21ac
s pieces of unbleached
Shaker flannel 81 inches wide
Ioc kind; Friday .......8c
10 dozen outing flannel
skirts; good quality; desirable
patterns; regular 25c kind. .I9c
Bleached Sheets. full size, reg
ular 75c; special. ................ o5c
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JANUARY. a. D., 1905.

between the hours Of II O'Clock a. M,
and 4 O'Clock p. H.. the following
mentioned and described property TO-
wit:
That certain lot or parcel Of land.
lying and being situated IN the town
of Patterson, Parish Of st. Mary,
Louisiana, having a front OF one
hundred and fifteen (ll5) feet on the
west side of Cherry street OF sand town
by a depth between parallel lines q
one half q the distance between SAD
Cherry street and Live Oak street OF
said town: being bounded on the north
in part by lane and in part b. prop
erty Of G. A. Roussel, on the east by
said Cherry street, on the south Oy
property formerly q the e>.dfa OF
Hector MORRISON, aud on the vest by
property of G. A. Roussell. together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon situated and all the
rights. ways and privileges thereto
appertaining.
ALoNzo SCOTT, Administrator
Franklin, La, Dec. 10Th, 1907.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18
On Jan. 2Sth vote for
SANDERS,
KRAMER,
PETERMAN,
KAPPEL.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Albert Cogeuenhem vs.. His Cred
itors. No. IL, 146.

Notice is hereby give to the creditors
of Albert Coguenhem of Morgan
City, La, that pursuant to an order
issued this day in the above entitled
and numbered cause, that meeting Of
the said creditors will be held and con-
vened before Rene Himel, Esquire,
Notary Public, in the Office at Frank
lin, La. beginning On the stu day Of
February A. D., 1908, at the hour of
ten O'Clock A. NJ. to vote upon the
granting or refusing of the application
of said Albert Coguenhen for a respite
of six, twelve and eighteen months
from the date of said meeting.
Witness the Hon. A. G. Allen, Judge
23rd Judicial District Court st. Mary
Parish. La, this 9th day of January,
A. d., 1908.
WILBUR Ii. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd Judicial District Court Par
ish of st. Mary.
Pauline Pellerin vs.. John B. San
ders, Sheriff. ct ais. No. 1907.
By virtue Of writ of fer facias is
sued out of the Honorable 23rd Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit. and
TO be directed, | have seized, and will
offer for sale. for cash. at the court
house in front of the ST. Mary Bank
& Trust Company Building. in the town
of Franklin. Parish Of ST. Mary. 10 the
last and highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1868.
between th- hours Of II o'clo"t Il. m.
and 4 O'clock p. m. the following men,
toned and described property to-vit:
That certain tract or lot Of land lying
and being situated in the CypTemor'
Prairie. Parish, of st. Mary, La. front
ing on the public road leading from
Chauvin's Store past Alfred Forliei'>'
bounded north by private lane separa''
ing the property seized from property
formerly Of Eli and st. Tyr Philip cast
by Caroline Vincent. west by Augns1
Jacobs and south by the aforesaid road
together with all the buildings and i'm
provementsDn said lot situated.
JOHN B SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish Of St. Mary. La.
December 9th, 1907.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish Of st. Mary
Succession Of Celeste Brown De-
ceased. No. 1921.

Under and BY VlF'ut 01 AZ V1"0T
issued out Of the 23rd judicial jas
trict Court OF the Parish II ~ vary
| will offer for sale. for c;-i 1" WY
last and highest bidder .f ttt" ce"t','
house in front of the St. Wary NiuN
& Trust Company haildip@. ~ wv
town Of Franklin, Parish Of 81. Mary,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18

Cleaning and pressing. Rates
reasonable. Strings, next to
postoffice.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
Ruff.Thoma..

At the home of the bride, at Nettle-
ton, on the 22nd inst, Miss Fannie
Thomas was married to Mr.. j.. w. Ruff,
Rev. J. E. McShan of the Presbyterian
church performing the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate family
and near friends of the contracting
parties.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs. v.
E. Thomas and a sweet and lovable
young lady still in her teens, She pos
esses all the attributes Of true woman
God, and the groom is to be congratu-
ated upon securing SO fair a part
her for life.
The groom is a substantial young
farmer from Nettleton and stands high
in the community where he was reared,
We extend our best wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
In Memory of Little Mary Harris.

Oh, the little empty cradel.
That must now be put away,
For the little n will need it,
Never more by night or day,
For the pure and dreamless sleeper,
Never more they'll rock to rest,
Her bright head upon the pillow,
Shall no more be softly pressed!
In the still and solemn night fall
Deaths pale angel noiseless sped,
Il have gathered only Lilies,
For mylLord to-day" he said;
On, the Lilies, the White Lilies,
That made earthly homes so bright.
How many, many buds are missing,
Since the happy morning light!
Waxen hands, with blossoms in them,
Faces very white and fair,
C~urtained eyes, like hidden starlight,
Silken rings of sunny hair.
flushed and still, we gaze upon them
And we scarcely know our loss;
But tomorrow we shall feel it,
Almost crushed beneath the cross.
Little robes, SO richly broidered,
Wrought with so much love and pride
Dainty laces, pale, pure ribbons,
They must all be laid aside;
For in glorious robes of brightness
Are the little ones arrayed
All %unstained by. earth the whlteness,
Such a little while she staid,
Al, the busy, busy mornings,
And the nights of anxious care;
N W, there is no need of watching,
There'il be time enough to spare.
There's nc baby's voice. Wen listen,
Thinking that we hear it oft;
On u face no baby fingers,
T ouches like the rose leaves soft.
Never mind the. noisy household,
Nor loud footballs on the stair.
Twill not wake the peaceful sleeper,
There's no baby anywhere.
In a casket, white as snow-fiakes;
Nesting all among the flowers
Is the pure and spotless Lille,
That a little while was ours.
In our dreams, 'Midstdazzling bright
ness
And a rapturous burst of song;
Through u tears, we saw above us,
Oh! the radiant spirit throng!
In their arms so softly Graded,
Our own Little one we know,
Aad we hear them whisper gently,
The white Lilies from below"
Vide the shining gates are opened,
For the children are at home,
Back to Us, the sweet echoes,
"Oh, suffer them to comet"
Put away the empty cradle
Keep we only in u sight
That bright glimpse of the fair dwell
ing,
Which the children have tonight.
OH where shall human gri eft be stilled
And JOY for pain be given,
Where dWells the sunshine of a love
In which the soul may always rove
A@sweet voice answered-Heaven.
RUBY l.. BASS.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
Lodge Notice.

Jan. 9th, 1908 at 7.3O Thursday night.
The Woodmen Circle will meet at W..
. w. Hall. All members urged to be
present.
Refreshments will be served by the
Grove to candidates for initiation.
Mrs. j.. l.. ANGLE. Guardian.
Mrs. w. j, HAWKS, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03
FoR.sALE

FOR SALE.
Good Two-Story Residence on South
Green street. 8 rooms, bath room, wa
ter works, lot rs #. front x 1856 #.
pack, good garden spot andwell fenced.
For terms and price apply on premises.
33-4t H. S. MCCLENAHAN
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

17-There speculative hquida-
selling
the end
rally the
dulness The
influence the the evidence
helped sudden
afternoon before had proved sconcng sentiment The decline
another
from the president containing arrignmen OF corporations
shift
the that the expected mild and
n Washington providing
prevailing disposition of the While the
the Denver Rio Gnde projected the Chesapeake
yesterdays
steel preferred dividend supplemented by from the Pitts
alleging
trades half of March Another the
London aid the making higher the
although
with the affecting
also readjustment
which
question:
widely below the best
Bonds steady Total value S2824oo0
bonds unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

The market for eggs strengthened up a little
yesterday, and while the quotations were un-
changed extras were reported firm at the recent
advance instead of weak as on the preceding
quotation Of 16c dozen for extras here brings
the market to a parity with Petaluma. where
local buyers are paying 15c, and as spectators
are willing to store at that figure it is the CON
sensus of opinion that that will be about the
minimum price for tho season.
The butter market is we'll stocked with all
grades of creamery goods and there is an over
moment The presence of this stock keeps the
market rather weak. as it only be used for
the city trade, while full weight squares can be
used to fill the shipping orders that are coming
in from the Puget sound country. The quotations
were undisturbed yesterday. Fancy nat cheese
was Nc pound higher at HE, but the market
was weak at the advance. which was caused by a
temporary shortage of supplies
On the exchange 80 fancy new cheeses sold at
111ac a pound and 90 cases OF extra butter
changed hands, 80 going at 231ac and 20 at 24c
Receipts 46,500 lbs butter 1000 lbs
cheese and 1,032 cases eggs.
The following are official quotations as estab-
lished by sales. bids and offers on the door Of
the dairy exchange. Prices on the street vbsIe
governed by the exchange quotations generaiIv
range from &c to &c higher, owing TO fine v,ri
ous charges to be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 24c per In
frm do frsts. 2Sc, firm; do seconds 2o1Ic
Cheese-Fancy California new dat 111xc n.r
lb. weak; do frsts, 1055c. weak; do seconds
10c, weak; fancy new Young Americas. 13isc
drm; do hrsts, 12c. frm; fancy New York sfor
age, 171hc, frm; Oregon do. 1215c firm.
Eegs-California fresh extras lee per dozer
nrm; do nrsts, 15c. nrm; do seconds. I1ixc
nrm; do thirds, 131sc, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Potatoes, onion. and vegetable.

Yesterdays arrivals of asparagus nearly
200 boxes and for the first time since the open
ing Of the season supplies proved too much for
the market to absorb and there quite sur
plus of the under grades uncared for at the
close. The stock was in good demand for local
use, but there shipping inquiry and prices
went lower. with thin lots selling by the COX in
the afternoon. Receipts of rhubarb were much
smaller than on the preceding day. but supplies
were excessive and sales above $50 box were
rare. Peas did little better and steady to firm
prices ruled for the other vegetables In the po-
tato market Oregon and Lompoc Burbanks were
quite firm. with the former slightly higher. while
river goods were slow of sale at weak rates.
Two cars of Oregon onions In and were
held at higher prices.
Potatoes-Lompoc Burbanks $1.10@135 per
ctl;- Oregon Burbsnks. 75c@$1 per ctl river
whites, 40QS5c per bag, early rose, S1.35G1 so
per ctl seed kinds, 10000 per ctl: sweet pota-
toes. SS-25@S50 per ctl; new potatoes, 3i1 95c
per Id.
Onions--Oregon yellow, $325@3.5O per ctl:
eastern do, $3.15Q3.25 per ctl.
Vegetables-Asparagus, 10G1215c per III for
extra, S@9c for No. / and 4@7c for No. .;
green peas, S@121sc per lb; tomatoes, Mexican,
81. 500p2.25 per box: do Los Angeles 81 250l1 10;
string beans d per lb; egg plant, d
per ID; hothouse cucumbers, $1G1. so per dozen:
green peppers, 1914 @15c per lb; rhubarb. 81. 25G
l. per box; garlic. 1914 @15c per lb; celery 35
@50c per dozen; cabbage. 40@50c per ctl cauli-
flower zoe per dozen; carrots, 75c per sack;
turnips, 15c per sack; mushrooms, nominal
marrowfat and Hubbard squash. $10Q15 per
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks and coppers higher. Cotton lower.
Trading on the local stock exchanges very dull
Shipment OF $l3loH in treasure to Hongkong.
Silver and Hongkong exchange 1sc lower
Sterling exchange lower. New York rates unchanged
Wheat and barley futures higher the cash grain
Oat market strong and closely held. Corn dull
Hay, beans and feedstuffs about before stated
Public using the negecting choice
Hop markets all the world dull and demoralized
Hides and wool very quiet at unchanged quotations.
Dried fruits and rasns showing more 'fuctuation.
Asparagus large receipt with considerable carried
Choice potatoes firm and the cheap kinds weak.
Poultry quieter, the retailers being we'll supplied
Eggs firm. Butter weak Cheese slightly higher.
Fresh fruit market well supplied with winter kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Poultry and Game

Another car of large western chickens, making
the third received In two days, was placed on
sale yesterday. Prices were steady, but sales
were rather slow, retailers were well supplied
with the previous arrivals and were purchasing
sparingly- All kinds of native chickens with the
exception of understood broilers ruled firm, with
desirable lots, fryers and large broilers particu-
larly finding prompt sale at high prices. Re
ceivers were expecting prices for small broiling
chickens to improve, the recent decline
checked the movement from the principal ship
ping districts Ducks geese and old pigeons re-
NAMED firm on light supplies, while squads were
Offering freely at rather weak rates. Game ruled
weak, the stock showed effects OF the warm
weather, and the demand limited anyhow
owing to the Lenten season. Only small portion
Of the receipts was sold at the quoted rates,
some having to be disposed of at nominal prices
or thrown away.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens, $5@5.50 for small.
$6@7 for large and $7.50@9 for extras: old
ROSTERS, $4.50@5; young roosters. So. soar so:
do extras, $500; fryers, $6. soar. 90; large
broilers, s5.5o@6; small broilers S3. 3.5o@4;
ducks $6@7 for young and $4G5 for old; pigeons
81. @1.50; squads. S2.50@3; geese. $2Q2 so
per pair goslings, $3@3.50; dressed turkeys,
nominal
Game (per dozenl-Gray geese. s1.75@2. so:
white geese, 75e@$1.50; brant, $111. so; hare
$1@1.25; cottontail rabbits. $1.25@1.5O.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. farch 17.-wheat was firm almost
all day except for a short time during the latter
part of the session, when the market weakened
owing to realizing sales, but Immediately pre-
ceding the close the market again became firm
due chiefly to the strength of corn May opened
a shade s to 4 Csc higher at 95A @954sc. sold
at 961sc and then declined TO 95c. Tie close
was firm at 95ss @95lac. The worlds visible
supply as shown by Bradstreet's decreased 1885,
600 bushels.
Corn strong all day owing to an Official
forecast of unsettled weather for the corn belt
and because of small receipts. The selling was
The close was strong, with prices at the top
notch May opened a shade to s@Ac higher at
655s 068c and advanced to 66tsc where it closed
Buying of the July and September delivery by
shorts and commission houses was the feature
of trade in the oats market. May opened un-
changed to ac higher at 54M@54Hc sold to
532sc and closed at 54c.
Provisions were rather firm early because of
small receipts of live hogs, but eased of later
owing TO selling by local packers. At the close
May pork shade lower. lard was un-
changed and ribs were 21sc lower at $6.771A.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
oh
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Hay and Feedstuns

Hay continues weak, with receipts fully up TO
current needs. Prices, however, are unchanged
Some handlers of feedstuffs are quoting an easier
feeling in bran and shorts but 1t has not thus
far assumed the form of a decline.
The circular OF Somers Co. says of hay:
Arrivals of hay for the week ending today
show but little change from the total of last
weeks, loo tons, in comparison with $500. The
way, but with prices quite well maintained. Al
though no rush OF business is anticipated for the
balance of the season, yet there is some little
encouragement to be found in a somewhat re-
newed activity in all lines, which is naturally re-
dected in the hay market Reports from the
country are encouraging from every standpoint.
for stocks are being rapidly reduced and crop
prospects are excellent. Showers needed in
many districts. but the entire country can go for
some time yet without rain.
1T is still generally conceded that the coming
hay crop will be much lighter than that of last
season unless something unexpected happens to
change present ideas and plans. If conditions
continue favorable the states barley crop viii
tinues we may anticipate very fair range Of
prices for all grain products
Prices continue along unchanged. with occa-
sional sales being made at both above and below
standard quota tions''
Bran--S300l 81. so per ton.
Middings-s33@35 per ton.
Shorts-S31 Q32. 80 per ton.
Feedstuhs--Rolled barley. S2s.50d30; rolled
oats for feed. $40; mixed feed, $26@21; oilcake
meal, in 30 ton lots. $3.50. in 10 ton lots SIS,
or meal at mills. SGT IN 10 and $3.50 in ton
lots, jobbing S2s; corn meal. S34; cracked corn,
$S5; broom corn seed, 90cG$1 per ctl; alfalfa
meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots $23. carload
lots So per ton.
Hay--Wheat. s12@16.50: wheat aud cat, sl1 q
16; tame oat sI0@15; volunteer Wild oat, SEQ
IL; alfalfa; $9G14. stock ST.J0Q9.
Straw-60@SJc per bale