davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
PRFTTY'COED' FALLS
HEIR TO $4,000
Young Bach Concert Singer
Learns of Legacy Just
Before Play

BERKELEY, April 24.-Few in the
vast audience which assembled in the
Greek theater Thursday afternoon TO
hear the. Bach festival realized that
among the brilliant yourg solOists OF
the afternoon was a pretty II year old
coed" of the university, who a few
hours before the great recital had been
greeted by the news that her great
uncle, John MacFarland, a capitalist of
Cincinnati O.. had left TO her his en-
tire estate, amounting TO more than
$50 O00 Such was the fortune of Miss
Grace MacFariand, a talented musician
and student in the college of letters
of the university and a member of the
Bach chorus.
Miss MacFarland, who is favorite
of the younger college and social set
of this city. where she has lived but a
short time, was overjoyed at the news
and her voice was keen with delight
during the recital in which she was a
star.
e Dustin, an attorney. made trip
to the coast to bring the news to Mr..
and Mrs. L. MacFarland of 2335 Chan
ming way Dustin arrived in Berkeley
three days ago and told Miss MacFar-
land of the good fortune awaiting her
in the east.
II shall continue my studies at the
university" said Miss MacFarIand to-
night, land graduate with the class of
1910 and then / shall take my master's
degree. Later 1 shall go to New York
TO study music and after that to Eu-
rope"
Music is to be her life work and she
will devote her talented voice to this.
Miss MacFarland was one of the prin-
cipal soloists of the Bach festival and
organized the choir which rendered the
Easter service in the First Congrega-
tional church of this city, of which she
is a member. She is q student under
Prof. J. Fred Wolfe.
In her university studies she is
equally brilliant and stands at the
head of her class in the classic depart
ment Although but IL years of age,
she will enter the senior class next
August having entered the university
sophomore class year and a half ago
from Detroit high school, of which she
is graduate.
Mrs MaeFarland, wife of L. Mac
Farland. a building contractor of San
Francisco, and mother of Miss Mac
Farland, said that while her daughter
was a favorite of John MaiFarland.
the bequest came as a great surprise
to the family
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
DEATH NOTICE SEEMS
TO MEAN SOME MYSTERY
Stranger Hints Vaguely at Pos
sibIe Large Insurance Policy
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. April 24.-Much mystery
surrounds the publication OF a notice
recently inserted in the Stockton pa
pers announcing the death of James
Hopton Kennard Of Los Angeles.
Kennard was described as the father
of James l.. Floyd Kennard. Martha
Catherine Berryl Kennard and Norman n
Keith Young Kennard. native OF
Cleveland aged as years. The insertion
requested the Los Angeles papers to
copy,
Today a stranger visited the Stock
ton newspapers. inquiring as to the
source of the information. 1nvestiga-
ton reveals that Kennard never lived
in stockton. and his death. if such oc-
Cured. is unknown TO The local UNDER
takers the county recorder or any Of
the usual officials.
II was intimated by the stranger that
Kennard carried o large insurance pol
icy and that the notice was inserted In
the hope OF securing payment on the
policy
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
MISCHA ELMAN TO GIVE
FAREWELL CONCERT
VioIinist May Appear Here
Again on Way From South

Mischa Elman. the most wonderful
violinist that has visited this city for
many years, will give his last recital
this afternoon at the Garriclx theater in
Ellis street near Fillmore. at 7:3o.
Manager Greenbaum is endeayorine
to arrange for. the young artist to stop
off day en- route TO Portland from Los
Angeles, for which place he leaves TO-
night. ana give one concert supported
with which he made his debut in New,
York three months ago. If Greenbaum
is able to accomplish this music lovers
will owe him a debt of gratitude.
The program for today's concert is as
follows:
Concerto, y minor. ..--... Saint -Saens
"Chaconne" (for violin aione) -. Bach
Faust, tantasle Wfeniawski
-(al Paraphrase. 'Preislied,' from
Meistersinger" Wagner -Wilhelmt
ID haDallet1 sara sat tie
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
HIGHWAYMAN WEARS THE
UNIFORM OF UNCLE SANE
Sausalito Tailor. Brutally AS
saulted by Thug

SAUSALITO, April GA thug. att
tired in the uniform OF Uncle Sam,
last night bruta1ly attacked n. Berg
Iund. a Mill Valley tailor, with heavy
iron coupling pin. The heavy steel
crashed across the unfortunate tailor's
nose, smashing il and badly lacerating
his face Screaming with terror and
pain, Berglund fell and the thug fled.
The attack occurred within 100 feet
Of the SausalitO depot.
Berglund believes he could identity
the thug as he was talking earlier In
the evening with couple or men,
Later. when he left them. he was
followed by the man in the uniform oc
a soldier and a moment later was
struck down.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
POTATO KING TO GIVE
FREE TRIP TO LAB0RERS
Shima Will Dress Japanese for
Visit to Cruisers

STOCKTON, April 2f.-George Shima.
the potato king. who recently purchased
swell home in Berkeley, is planning
10 give a hundred or more of his Jap
anese laborers a trip TO San Francisco
while the japanese cruisers are there
and TO dress the men up in new business
suits which he has purchased here.
The laborers viii be gdyen a steam
boat trip TO san Francisco at Shima's
expense. and il enough men want to go
two trips Of specially chartered
Fsteamer viii be made.
The outing with the new clothes for
the men will cost Sllina $4,000 Ills
secretary was here today making ar
ranzeplents for the trip anu purchasing &
the clothing
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
STODDARD TO
BE BURIED IN
OLD MONTEREY
Funeral Services VIII Be Held
in Historic San Carlos
Mission
Bohemian Club Men and Noted
Authors to Act as Pail
Bearers
.eiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

S1ADNTEREY, April 2s.-Charles War
ren Stoddard, poet, traveller and author.
who died last night. viii be buried in
Monterey. IT was his last request. The
Funeral viii be held Monday morning
-.at o'clock with services in the his
teric old mission Of san Carlos. where
beloved to worship. Father Stark Of
san Francisco. who was a pupil Of
.Steddsrd at Georgetown university, viii
conduct the mass.
=. There is general sorrowing in the
colonies Of authors and artists Of
Monterey ana Carmel over the death
~.-e1 Stodda-d. It was not generally
.lS2o'Fn that Stoddard was Ill. ana many
o< his friends believed that he was out
.ot town He had not been seen down
town for three months.
sBQHEMIANS AT FUNERAL
:. An inquiry was received from mem
bers OF the Bohemian club of San Fran
.ofseo today asking about the burial
-arran ngements and stating that flowers
.Tyc 1ld be sent and a delegation OF mem
-befs would be present 10 attend the
:'fsaeraL Il is proposed to have the
.;pal bearers noted authors and literary
-' men and members Of the Bohemian
:.-tstiy,. An attempt was made today 10
get into communication with Joaquin
af1.lef' 10 have him attend the funeral
- I'd make a few remarks at the grave
OF Stoddard- Miller and Stoddard were
great chUms.
While Stoddard had been Ill in bed
for about five weeks his death was not
-e&pected last night About 10 O'Clock
Il sll2d an attack OF heart trouble and
? death followed almost Immediately.
POET LOVED MONTERREY
- Daring the last -FOUR years Stoddard
-. =. not been out OF town for more
:: Z ana. few weeks Ee loved Monterey.
AID. came here with the determination
:;ro pass his last days IN this historic
:: spot. He did but little literary work.
5nst barely enough to support Simself
luEitstions from outside places 10 en-
d. terSatnments and gatherings which had
been sent by artist and literary friends
>. were refused.
:. No word was received from any Of
o. lbs; relatives. although his brother AT
Berkeley was telegraphed to in re-
gard 10 the funeral arrangements
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
FARMERS OF SAN JOAQUIN
PLAN IRRIGATION SCHEME
Excursion to Be Run to Cons
vince SkepticaI
[Spccial Dispatch 10 The Cali

LoF-0ll1l 1@l1F711I-II 70 7 % N1tlI
STOCKTON. April 24.-Irrigation fa
the topic uppermOst in the minds of the
farmers of south San Joaquin county,
An effort is now on foot 10 form an
irrigation district of Sc 900 acres in that
section under the terms of the Wrighs
law. and some opposition has manifest-
ed itself.
In order to convince the skepticaf
residents an excursion will be run into
Stanisiaus county tomorrow under the
auspices of the bureau OF irrigation,
and irri gated lands which form q dis
trict under the plan proposed viii be
visited Land formerly barren now
blossoms like the rose in that section
and it is planned to show the force Oc
the argument for irrigation BY an OBJ
iect lesson trip to the TurlOck district,
The election which will determine tho
fate of south San Joaquin win be held
May IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
INSURANCEMAN ARRESTED
IN THE SOUTH FOR FRAUD
w. H. Hunter Held on Indict-
ment in Washington

Los ANGELES April 24.-w H.
Hunter was arrested here today on a
charge OF embezzling $4,000 from the
Pacific livestock association and is
being held for the Spokane (Wash.9 5
authorities.
Hunter is one Of the three men in
dicted IN Spokane on the same charge.
He refuses to discuss his case
The police think lie will not fight ex
tradition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
STATESMEN FRIENDS TO
ATTEND STEWARDS BIER
Former Senator to Be Buried at
Capital Today

WASHINGTON. April 24-Attended
by a number of senators and represen-
tatives and other friends. funeral serv-
ices for former Senator William NJ
Stewart of Nevada. who died here yes
terday, will be held at local under
taking establishment here tomorrow
The services will be conducted by Rev
John Van Setback Jr., pastor of the
Church OF Our Father, following which
the body will be cremated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
SPEAKER STANTON GOES
TO HIS PASADENA HOME
Well known Politician Has BeeH
at Hospital Several Weeks
IShecinI DisoaIeh d The CaIII

ISbecidI DSpdich 70 nc IdfI
Los ANGELES. April 24.-Philip A..
stanton. speaker of the recent lesis-
lature. who has been at the California y
hospital for several weeks recuperat-
ing from the strain Of overworl<
through which he passed In the legis-
latnre left the hospital for his home
in Pasadena this afternoon He wilt
remain at home for about three weeks
before taking w. his work
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

About 25 delegates, representing ali
sections, addressed the convention
promising support to the railroad.
The convention adjourned to the call
of the chairman, to be reassembled as
occasion might demand.
The railroad spirit is stronger than
ever before in the history of Humboldt
and it is evident that the people will
not desist from their efforts until sue
cess has been won.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
STOCKS AMI BONDS.
Copper Stocks Furnished the Object
of a Speculative Diversion Yestcr-
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 13.-The copper
stocks furnished the object of a spec
ulative diversion today in the dizziness
which held the general list. The re-
turn from abroad of a number Of cap
1ta1sts who are credited with a decid-
ing voice in negotiations believed to
have been under way for c~onsolida-
tionso of copper interests was made the
occasion for the demonstration in that
group. Guarded admissions by those
gentlemen were interpreted by the
speculative element as confirmation Of
the reports On the subject which have
been in circulation for several weeks,
but no authoritative announcements
were made. This movement acted as
a tonic on the stock market which was
disposed to wait to see the complex
ion of the bank statement. Confidence
was kept up by assertions that sup
plies Of credits sufficient to guard
stock market values would be forth
coming from other sources than the
clearing house banks.
The fact that no call loans are
made at the stock exchange on Sat
urday left the ark without an &C
curate index of the tone but q strong
demand for time loans was reported.
ond were heavy. Total sales (par
value) $2,O43,OOO
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
from last week.
Total sales Of stock today were
$4,000 shares, including Amalga-
mated Copper 73,5OO; Sugar 800; To-
bacco 200; A. c.. T., 100000; c. and
O., LOO; L. and N, 1000; Sloss-Shef-
field 100; Southern Railway $4,000;
do. preferred $500; Tennessee Copper
1000; U. S. Steel $4,000; Utaf Cop
per $500; Virginia-Carolina Chemt-
cal 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
Value of Stable Manure.

The value of manure is not to be
measured by its chemical cen
tent. one of the most valuable fea-
lures of barnyard manure, a value
which no commercial fertilizer con-
talns to any appreciate degree. is its
salutary effect upon the physical con-
dition of the soil. The fact that this
may not be expressed in dollars and
cents in no degree detracts from its
Importance. Every tiller of the soil
knows %decaying vegetable matter in
the soil gives to it a quality, a power
moisture and adds TO its friability as
does nothing else.
Organic matter in barnyard manure
performs another important function
1t sets free some OF the locked-up
plant food that already resids in the
SOIL. All soils contain great Quanti-
ties OF fertility hat is in such forms
as TO be useless to plants. The disso-
luton n decay Of the organic matter
TENDS TO free and make available these
stores Of plant food. And the decay
OF the vegetable matter also generates
materials which decompose the soil
particles and various soil ac-
tlVltles which result in increased pro-
ductiVity.
In short b%arnyard manure, from
any source is the most valuable and
beneficial by-product OF the farm, and
It's intelligent preservation from. loss
and use upon the land By the farmer
Would prove of greater value to the
world than all the gold mines of the
continent car ever be made to yield.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
Good Reports for Moore County
Farms.
Carthage Rlade.)

Mr.. c. f. Cockman, whose far.Aais
about three miles west of Carth3,
has greatly increased his crop Yield
this year and gathered from 40 to so
bushels per acre. We have heard
Mr.. Cockman very highly praised for
his skill and push as a farmer.
Mr.. J. j. Richardson is another OF
Moore's substantial farmers. He
raises plenty Of Berkshire hogs and
Mrs. Richardson is a great chicken
raiser and gardner. The corn WELD
for that farm is usually 600 bushels.
but his boys are now all off on their
own hook and with little help Mr..
Richardson gathered this year 500
bushels Of corn.
Mr.. j. Z. Buchan on his Sand Hill
farm. near Keyser, gathered 700 BUSH
els Of corn from % acres. On the re-
mainder Of his FOUR horse farm he
raised so bales of cotton. which
brought SOC each. 1t is estimated that
his farm cleared him $4,000 this year.
II one man can do this on sandy land.
others can do the same. or similar.
Mr.. Herbert Jackson, the fat man
of Carthage, on his small farm within
the corporate limits OF this town.
raised, gathered and measured rs 1-2
bushels Of corn on ~ee-Ouar of
an acre. On the entire he made 500
hogs as can be found in any county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
MARKETS-STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON

the decline Of last week. Bears de-
rived their strength later IN the week
from reports that the Texas top crop
was DONG much better than expected
but right at the weekend prospects
OF cold and wet weather over Sun
DAY In Tex caused much nervous
ness among the shorts and a rise in
prices. The spot demand showed
great improvement this week over
last week, total sales on the spot
to 1890 bales, against g.
$50 last week., while sales to arrive
totalfed 1900 bales, against ALSO last
week. Prices closed. unchanged from
last week.
Futures closed steady.
Closing bids: November 1890; De-
cember 1850; January 1856; March
1875; May 1911; July 1920; Septem-
Der 1920.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. 13.-Flour dull but
steady. Minneapolis patents $3.50
$50; winter patents 5.35@5.75; winter
straights 5.15@5.3O. Rye flour 1850
40; buckwheat flour dull. Corn
meal steady. Rye dull. Barley steady.
Wheat easy; No. 2 red 1.27 nominal
domestic elevate and LES Il nomi-
nal spot fob afloat. Options I'M
changed to 1-sc. decline; December
lis; May Iii "a; July lob "a.
Corn firm; Nom. 2, " elevator do
nestle ~ IL delivered and II fob
afloat. Options unchanged December
70 SIS; May IS rs.
Oats dull; mixed 26 to 80 lbs. nom
inal. Options steady; May At IL.
Beef steady. Cut meats steady.
Lard firm. Pork firm. TalloW quiet.
Rosin steady. Turpentine steady.
Rice steady. Molasses firm.
Sugar raw firm; fair refining $3.50
400; refined steady; confectioners
sos.
Potatoes and cabbages steady, I'M
changed. Freights and peanuts I'M
changed.
Butter firm. unchanged. Cheese
firm. unchanged. Eggs steady UNI
changed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
Clearing House Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

- NIC <SSo1ldled IeSS.J
New York, Nov. 13.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $3.50, 600
more than the requirements of the
rs per cent reserve rule. his is an
increase Of $1,726,425 in the o
Tomato cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows:
Loans s1,226,243,1O0, decrease 500
731,3OO.
Deposits s1.214.7ss.ooo decrease
$~26,672,5O0.
Circulation s53,223,3oo; decrease
S55,500.
Legal tenders ssS,567.3oo; increase
s37.40O.
Specie s241,sss.2eo. decrease 81
979,1O0.
Reserve s31o,4ss,ooo decrease 81
941.7OO.
Reserve required s3O3, 49,, 900. de-
crease $6,66S,125.
Surplus $685. 900, increase s1,726,-
425.
Elk. U. s.. deposits s7,1S7,175, in
crease $1,737,S5O.
The percentage of actual reserve Of
the clearing house banks today was
1884.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows
that those institutions have aggregate
deposits Of $~1,251.S97. 700; total cash
on hand $143.961.O 900, and loans
amounting to $1,2O2,2S3,3OO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
SPOT Steady-FutureS Close at Ne
Advance 10 to ii Points.
(By the Associated Pres,

(By the ASSOCldlcu IICSS.)
New Orleans, La, Nov. 13.--Spot
cotton steady, unchanged; middllng
IA SIS: sales on the spot S25 bales;
TO arrive 375.
Futures opened steady at a declne
at two to five points on poor caples.
After the first call the decline was
Widened to six to seven points ana
the market acted soft but just When
a slump seemed imminent the Tore
cast for the western cotton belt was
posted. 1t predicted wet and cold ana
some snow over Sunday and caused
an immediate reversal in the tone or
the market. Shorts rushed to cover
in large numbers and bulls bought
freely also with the result that prices
were sent up eighteen to twenty-one
points on the more active deliveries.
At this level they were eleven to M
teen points over yesterday CLOSING.
In spite of considerable liquidation by
longs the advance was maintained I'M
til the end of the session, the closing
being steady at a net advance OF ten
TO fourteen points.
Futures this week close forty-lVe
TO fifty-five points higher than last
weeks closing. At one time prices
We're nearly three-quarters CT a cent
higher han last week but for Mon
DAY bears were aggressive and they
managed to reduce the lead OF the
pulls by a quarter of a cent The ad-
vance Of the early part of the week
was IN the nature Of a reaction from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16

Spot in Limited Demand - Prices
Eight Points Lowell

Liverpool, Nov. 13.-Closing cotton,
spot in limited demand; prices eight
points lower. American middlinS fair,
100; good middling, 7.76; middling,
7.64; low middling, 7.54; good ordi-
nary, 1928; ordinary, 1903. n sales
of the day were 1000 bales, Of which
800 were for speculation and export,
and included $500 American. Flu
lures opened easier and closed easy.
Nov. TAI; Nov-Dec., Gal; Dec-Jan.,
TAI 1-2; Jan-Feb., 7.43 IL; Feb
March, 7.45 1-2; March-Apr., 7.48 IL;
April-May, $50 1-2; May-June, 1872;
J~une-July, $50 1-2; J~uly-August,
7.4S IL; Aug-Sept., 7.16; Sept-Oct.,
GO 1-2; Oct-Nov, SIS IL; Nov
Dec, 6.52 1-2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
MARKET CLOSES STEADY
The Opening Was Steady at IN
changed Prices to 8 Points Lower.
Owing to Disappointing Cables, But
There Was a Rally About the Clos
ing Figures of Last Night During
the Middle of the Morning.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 13.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 8 points in re-
Spouse to disappointing cables, but
rallied to about the closing figures of
last night during the middle of the
morning on covering for over the
week end. The leading bulls seemed
to be giving the market no aggressive
support, but the weather was very
unsettled in the southwest, where
there had been tall of top crop de-
velopment and the week end figures
showed a comparatively small increase
in the visible supply Of American cot
ton.
The market closed steady with
prices net 4@12 points higher.
Receipts at the ports today 39,175
bales against 56,2O1 last week and
52,051 last year For the week 100000
bales against 367,73O las week ana
40S,93O last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 1858 bales against 49,
TS2 asst year and at Houston 10,393
bales against 20,669 last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 14.75; middling gulf 1900; no
sales. Futures opened steady and
closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
Winter Wheat in Northwest Factor in
Sharp Break.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 13.-Wintry
weather in the northwest was one of
the factors responsible for q sharp
break in wheat prices here today. The
market closed weak at net declines of
81 IS to rs 1c. Oats were affect
ed by the slump in wheat and closed
easy, but corn closed firm. Provisions
were again excited and strong and
closed 5 to soc. higher han the final
figures Of the previous session.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON.

(Reported by Parker Bros. & Coz
Receipts yesterday, 96 bales.
Good middling IA ELECTS.
Strict middEng, IA 3-16 cents.
Middling, Nets.
Low grades, 13 IL @14cts.
Same Date Last Year.
Receipts, 13C bales.
Good middling, Gets.
Strict middling, 8 7-Scts.
Niddling, 8 3-4cts.
Low grades, s % 1-2cts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16

SIS: shipments 1910: stock 1854.
Quote: B D 3.95 TO 400: E F 2.97 IL
to 400; G 400; II 4.07 IL TO 40; 1
$50 to ass; X $50; NJ SIS; y 6.10;
Wg $40; WV $50.
Wilmington. N. c.. Nov. 13.-Spirits
turpentine steady, So 3-4; receipts II
casks.
Rosin steady. SIS; receipts 20.
Tar firm. 100; receipts 1O2.
Crude turpentine firm, $50, 400
and 400; receipts II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, Nov. 13.-Cotton seed
oil was dull today with prices firmer
on higher crude markets and alb
n of selling pressure. Total sales
were 1900 barrels. November $500
$50; January 6.93@ 6.94; March 7.O4
@7.05; May 7.0S I'll; prime crude
5.S7M 500; prime summer yellow $50
$3.50; prime winter yellow 1000
$50; prime summer white 6.95 $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16
Nex York Cattle.

New York, Nov. 13.-Beeves, re-
ceipts 924. Liverpool cattle market to-
day II IA to 13 IL; dressed weight.
London IS to IS "a dressed weight:
refrigerator beef steady.
Calves, receipts 203: nothing doing.
sheep and lambs receipts 2.464. Sheep
400 to 500; lambs 1862 IL to 1877
1-2: culls 500 to $50.
Hogs, receipts 3,014. Nominally
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-16

ern by sample 90 LA; Southern on
grade 100 1-2 a lie IL.
Corn firmer; spot contract old SO
IA; new 65 3-4.
Oats quiet; No. . mixed AZ 1-oG
AS.
Rye dull; No. 2 Western domestic
so 1-2MS1