davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11
GOSSIP AND AID VICE. FOR THE
Z WORLD oFJW OMEN. "a
The Secret Of Feeling and Locking
i We'll In Hot Weather is Being Care.
ful ssof Your Diet-Eat Very Little
Meat-FPoultry of All Kinds Is Per
rriEslble, But Must Be Perfectly
[: B 4 IN


The girl VINO would feel we'll and
look st during hot weather Is careful
gof sner diet. Particularly is such care
necessary during the sultry dog days
ahead u,
cut out meat as far. as possible. II
you feel you cannot exist without It,,
reduce your amounts and Choose lamb
and beefsteak in preference to less d.
gestible veal or heating roasts.
Avoid liver, kidney and sweetbreads
during the nat weather; what ever
can be said OF them in winter they
are not healthful now.
IA well-knoWn writer on cooking and
sdietetcs once rebukel an assistant for
INCLUDING shot cakes" In n summer
menu. She wrote scathingiy. 81 tank
\ yon should have known better! No one
eats hot cakes in sunrHer!" If she had
puff her criticism SHOULD" 1t would be
more in keeping with facts. Cut them
nlit OF your daily menu until Septem-
sf,er.7e3If ffyon must eat them. at least.
I avoid those. made OF cornmeal.
Poultry OF all kinds is permissible
Ina hot weather diet. but care must
be taken that It is absolutely fresh.
Eat all the vegetables and fruit You
! can get. Except In rare cases OF in
#testinal troubles it is the best summer
\ food. These, too, must be fresh. There
4 is more danger from wiltel fruit an'
vegetables tnan from tainted meqt, MS
THE latter usually appriscs lis of it's
unfit condition.
DO not overeat on sweets. Curtail
your taste for candy. Taken in excess
s:it#deranges the stomach and makes
\ one more suscptibl to hat prostration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11
Good Form.

1t is not good form to spread your
napkin out over your lap. Us II You
were an infant likely to drop half of
what you were eating. but instead you
should leave 1t folded tine long way.
And when you have occasion to raise
1t to your lips do SO with your right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11
NO. g,462. III
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,

\, june %, 1909.
/. WHDRDAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that '"The, Ma
tional Bank of Fairmont," in the City
OF Fairmont. In the county OF Marion.
and Suite of West Virginia. has coin
piled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. re-
quired to be complied with before an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

The English language is full OF sub
tie meanings and unexpected turns.
nnce n number of questions about his
business.
''How many people work In your
of1lce?" he inquired.
"Oh." snid the other. carelessly.
"nbout two-thirds Of them."-Youth's
Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

". H. Thompson Is to appear In j
cne-act play. called "The Pride of the
Regiment" which has been successful
In London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11
~ :" N.
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Henry W. savage's production Of
1.-THE Love Cure will open in Roches-
ter the middle OF the month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

Tencher-Whnt Is n channel?
Johnny-A body OF water flown over
by an airship.-New York Sun. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

Magaet Angrlin Is to begin her sea
son In 1.-THE Awakening OF Helena
Ritchie" at Asbury Park about the
middle OF next month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

Torn1an's Photo. Gallery will be
closed for vacation from August IL TO
September l. XIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

Augustus Pitou Is In London. maxi
ing preliminary. arrangements for the
appearance OF Chauncey Olcott there
1:ext season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

t.
Henry W. Savage's production Of
THE Love Cure" will open in Roches-
ter the middle OF the month.
". H. Thompson Is to appear In j
one-act play, called "The Pride of the
Regiment" which has been successful
In London.
Magaet Angrlin is to begin her sea-
son In 1.-THE Awakening OF Helena
Ritche" at Asbury Park about the
middle OF next month.
Augustus Pitou Is In London. maxi
ing preliminary. arrangements for the
appearance OF Chauncey Olcott there
1:ext season.
William Courtenay Doris Keane.
Sidney Herbert and Virginia Ham
mond will be In the cast OF "Arsene
Iup.n" when that play Is produced
Wallace Eddinger Is to appear ir
the title role of "rhe Making OF Bob
b; Burnt" Mr.. Henry B. Harris IS
TO produce the play In November.
William Faverslam will appear In
"The World and His Wife" In Bosto"
and other large cities before begin
ming hfs New York season in Stephen
Phillips "Herod."
Adele Richie will play the leading
feminine part in ''The Paradise OF
Malomet" This operettn Is the last
work OF Pianquette. the composer OF
"The Chimes of Normandy"
Tencher-What Is n channel?
.Iohnny-A body OF water flown over
w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

William Courtenay. Doris Keane.
Sidney Herbert and Virginia Ham
nnond will be In the cast OF "Arsene
I.up.n' when that play Is produced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-11

Wallace Eldinger Is to appear ir
the title role of "The Making OF Bob
b? Burnt" Mr.. Henry B. Harris Is
to produce the play In November.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

The butter market took turn for the better
yesterday. light arrivals coupled with squirt In
the buying movement sending the price OF extras
tp 1ac to quotation of 3215 pound. The
market was steady at the advance aud seemed
to have entirely recovered from the easiness that
characterized 1t for several days. Eggs. too. did
better. extras going up 1c to 56c dozen. Sell
ers reported ready market for all OF the
strictly fine fresh ranch eggs received and the
cheaper grades were also in good request. Al
makes of fresh cheese stood as before quoted
California storage nats and Young Americas were
added to the list.
Under the call on the exchange so cases Of ex-
ira butter were sold at 321ac a pound and Is
cases of fresh extra eggs went at Soc a dozen
Receipts were 81 900 pounds OF butter, $500
pounds OF cheese and loo cases OF eggs.
The following official quotations estab
lished by the sales, bids and offers on the nool
of the dairy exchange. Prices in the street
while governed by the exchange quotations. gen
orally range from lie to 2c higher, owing Il
the various charges TO be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 30 1zc per In
steady; do frsts 3o1sc, steady; do seconds. 29c
steady; California storage extras. Soc firm
Cheese-California fancy fats. 16c per lb
steady; do hrsts 1515c, drm; do seconds. 1455c
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Stock Market

Yesterday was another comparatively quiet day
in local stocks and bonds, sales of the latter be-
ing small. In stocks Alaska Packers sold on
to $76.75 and Spring Valley water. was lower at
$36 Telephone common declined still further TO
s4s racine lighting common was snas, nagnef az a.
S205 and American national bank sold at 1880
In the unlisted group Pacific gas common was
quoted at S55@57 and California Wine associ-
alton at S13@ Is.
IN mining stocks the Comstocks were quieter
and not materially changed The southern Ne
vadas continued neglected, with no noteworthy
changes.
Esperanza oil stock was ex dividend of &c
The Pioneer Midway oil company has levied an
assessment of 10c, delinquent November so, and
the California adding machine company one Of
81, delinquent November %.
Crown Point mining company has levied an
assessment of Ice.
The Sterling rubber company of San Francisco
has levied assessment Of S1.25 per share, de-
linquent November 26.
An application for the listing Of the Central
trust company of California on the stock and
bond exchange has been referred to the listing
committee.
of 6;261 tons of ore of an estimated value Of
$780, to the rnills><fast week. The Tonopah
company shipped $500 tons, the Belmont 1000
tons, the Montana -Tonopah 934 TONS the Mac
Namara 500 tons, West End 200 tons, Midway
100 tons and Jim Butler leases % tons.
The mill report of the Tonopah mining COM
pany for the last week shows that an average
of 9S out of the 100 stamps were dropping con-
age ysiue Of 500 nsr ton The bullion shipment
consisted of 62 bars of bullion. valued at $s25
each. making total bullion shipments amount 10
51.150 An average extraction of IS per cent
recorded.
The total amount of ore from the Goldfeld
mines handled by the mills of that district last
week was $500 tons, of estimated value OF
S210. $50. distributed follows: Consolidated
mill. 1850 tons at $50 per ton, $136 800: Flor
ence mill. $50 tons at $25 per ton, s21 $50
Western ore purchasing company. 500 tons at $40
per ton S3T .500 Nevada Goldheld reduction
works including Combination Fraction, 600 tons
at $25 per ton. ST., ,000
at meeting of the Alta mining company it
was announced that E. B. Sturgs In con-
troll of the stock aud George S. Sturgis, his son.
elected president, with b. F. Shaw vice
president. Other directors elected were Franklin
Leonard Jr.. william Bannan and Charles Hirsh
field. 1t was stated that the Alta shaft in
good condition to the 2.9S5 foot level and will be
used to drain all the Gold Hill mines 1t is the
key of the situation and means the eventual
drainage of the whole Comstock lode.
News from the 0phr mine that on the
2.300 foot level in the southwest drift from the
winze the ore vein had widened to AZ feet
The directors Of the Crown Point. Yellow
Jacket and Belcher mines have authorized the
purchase Of an electric engine. which will he
used for the transportation of ore. this being the
first time that electric force has been used In
such transportation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Grain Market

Wheat and other Grains
Wheat-The market is not firm and any
change would probably be in the direction of
lower prices.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.T5M1.sE Sonora. s1.s56
19j: white Australian. 81. S50I1 80. Northern
wheat-Club $l.70M1.72la: Russian red. S1.67 II
a. 90; turkey red, $1.75@ @1.s21a; bluestem,
1880 a.. m. Session
No quotations.
2 p. m. Session
Barley-Futures were weaker and the cash
feed was hardly firm it has been, and the
market was also rather quieter.
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice feed, spot, $1.43A al. .46L COM
mon. n, n, to fair S14o@ 1.421s per ctl brewing,
FUTURES
1890 a. Session
May-$1.4S .4SA bid, 81. 40 asked
December-$1 an.
D. m. Session
May-S14SH bid. 81. .4S7s asked
December-S1 .441a asked.
Oats-Dealers report the market quieter, with
quot tions for white rather lower.
Reds for feed, Sl.65@l.75 for good to choice
and Sl5j@1 60 for poor to fair: reds for seed,
S1.90G2. To- black. S2.40M2.15 asked; gray. NOM
inal at $f556I1 60: white. S1.55G so; Texas
red. In bulk S2.03. in sacks 50. 106215 per ctl
Corn--Small round yellow. S1.70d1.75; white.
81. 75d1 so; large yellow, S1.75; western states
Small round yellow. $1!o@l75; white, 81. rs
yellow. in bulk. San Francisco track, s1.57;
white. $1.61; mixed. s155 per ctl.
Rye-Western states, S1.S0 per ctl; California,
nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
DecIduons and citrus Fruits

Small consignmeuts Of new crop grape fruit
and tangerines came in from the central Can
dozen boxes OF grape fruit. rather green. came
in from Oroyille and were offered at S2-5OdZ 40
box and three crates OF tangerines from Pen
ryn were held at Sl.10 crate There was A
fair demand for seasoned orchard fruits. but
business restricted considerably by tardy de-
lveries Of consignments. Nearly all Of the hgs
received came to hand late in the afternoon and
the best receivers could get for them was 81 a
box, Table grapes from Martinez were also late
In reaching the market and good portion OF
the arrivals had TO be held over. Quotations for
orchard fruits showed hardly any change and
ons. which were offering in small lots. Straw
berries and raspberries did a little better on de-
creased arrivals.
Strawberries-S6@s per chest for Longworths
and s2;Sog4 for @ the large varieties.
Cranberries-$9.50@ per barrel
Huckleberries-I0l0 l0c per lb.
Apples-$1 also per box for fancy, 1399Oc
for choice and 40@65c for common,
Pears-Winter Nellis, $125@1.50 per box;
other varieties. 50cd$l per box.
Quinces-50G75c per box.
Plums-Late red. 50475e per box.
Figs-75cdS1 per box.
Melons-Nutmeg melons, 4O@65c per box.
Pomegranates-5OG65c for small and S1-209
1.75 for large boxes.
Persimmons-S1@1. % per box
Grapes-Smau boxes and crates. 401 15c: lug
boxes $i.25@1.50 for seedless and 5OcM$1. 25
for The other varieties; Zinfandel wine grapes,
sl0g15 per ton; do mission, $IgS per ton
citrus Fruits tper bOx)-Valencia oranges.
s225G3; grapefruit So 50d3.25 for seedless; (;
and s1.50G2 for standard: lines, $646.50.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, T5cG$1.I5 per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81. 50G3J0 for Central
American; plneapples, S263 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK Oct 2T-Hutton's wire says:
Cotton opened steady. somewhat better than
expected on cables. After call the local crowd
sold the market or Trading is fairly large.
Liverpool is large seller now. Heavy profit
taking is going
The cotton market goes merrily along. max
ing high levels almost every day with
only the smallest recessiOnS- Reports are com
ing in OF damage BY recent frost and further
deterioration Of the crop in Georgia. One cor
respondent states that from reports from 10
seed agents he Is prepared to reduce bis esti.
mate for Georgia to 1.75O.OOO bales. Another
correspondent puts the yield OF Mississippi ae
1.O0O.O 900 to 100000 bales. Low crop figures
are becoming very common. Corden OF New
Orleans. the most reliable and experienced crop
estimator IN the industry after being in the
fields since May estimates the commercial crop
at 1O.3OOOOO bales including linters.s There II
in New York. so that strength IN near positions,
particularly December should develop. "
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher Md
ding uplands- f4.65c. middling gulf, fAsoe.
Sales $50 bales
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
PonItrx and Game

All poultry handlers continued to report an
easy market yesterday. the demand for every
thing except fat ducks and large hens being
limited at best. Nearly everything else on the
list was in free supply and could be bought at
concessions. few scattering cases of dressed
turkeys came In and sales were reported at 246
25c pound The arrivals consisted almost
wholly of old hens. Receipts Of game showed
effects of the recent hot weather, good por-
tion of the arrivals being sour, and prices were
irregular in consequence.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. $4.5065 for small.
S666. so for large and S71e for extras: young
rooSters. $6.50G7; do extra large. $7-50GS. so;
old roosters. $464.5O; fryers. $565.50: brollers
S4G4.50 for large and $3Gg4 for SMALL ducks
S56s: pigeons. S1.2J: squads, $3.50; geese. s20
q per pair; goslings, per pair: live tur
keys 22M23c per lb for young and 19G20c for
old; dressed turkeys. 24625c per h.
Game lper dozen l-Mallard ducks. 81. 50d9;
sprig. $2.50d3.5O; teal, s263.50; widgeon, 81. 80
d2-50; spoonbills. S1.50M2; blue jacks. 81. .5OG2;
gray geese. $2d3; white geese. 81 25611. so;
brant. $1.50G2.50; hare. s1.50@2; rabbits, 81. 25
a. 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Foreign Futures
cHIcAGo BOARD OF TRADE
: Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Oct 2I.-Liberai receipts of wheat
at all primary points in this country and a
further decline in cash prices at Kansas City
caused weakness in the wheat market here. to-
day. although much of the loss regained
on talk of revival in export demand.
The market developed decided weakness follow
ing some show of early strength. Pit traders
In general were free sellers during the last
half of the day. The selling pressure was about
equally divided between the December and May
deliveries, and the price of those options de-
clined more than 1c from the high point of
the day
The range on December was between S1.031s
and 81 .05as. The close was easy, with Decem-
ber at 81 .04i4.
decline, of lsc in the price of cash corn
tended TO depress options. The market closed
weak with prices only trife above the low
mark Of the session. at net losses of &c to &C
compared with the previous close.
Trade in oats was dull. At the close prices
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Potatoes. ONION. and VegetabIes

There was no noteworthy change in quota
tions for miscellaneous vegetables yesterday.
e<erythin being In free supply, with business OF
average proportions. Tomatoes were still IN
abundance and sellers were dependent upon the
Gamers for an outlet for surplus lots. As a re-
suit OF period Of comparatively light receipts
the market for river potatoes developed a
stronger tone and prices made sharp little
Advance. Salinas and Oregon Burhanks were
unchanged and there nothing new IN
onions.
Potatoes (per ctl1-River white. 600S0c: Sa-
lnas Burbanks, s1.250l.35: Oregon Burbanks,
9ocG$l.05; sweet potatoes. Sl-j04 go
Onions-New yellow, 75@S5c per etl-
Vegetables-Tomat toes. 25G50c per box; green
peas. 4Gi6c per III; string and wax beans, 4d6c
per III; lima beans. 5G16c per lb; summer squash,
40M65c per box; garlic, 4@5c per h. cabbage,
SOC per ctl; cucumbers. 50@T5c per box; cauli-
flower, soc per dozen; turnps. I5c per sack
carrots, 75c per sack; eggplant. 4096Oc per box
green peppers, 5OG75c per box; green okra, Toe
MS1 per box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Dried Fruits. RaI.Ins. Nuts and Honey

Fruits-Evaporsted apples, s99c; apricots.
10@12c; moorpark, 13G14c; peaches, So 6Tc;
prunes. 2hG244c with sc premium for 4Os and
no 30s at any price; pitted plums, nominal: figs.
31ad41ac; pears. 6Ia q f2c; nectarines, Je16c-
New Raisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown, 81. 50;
crown, s1.75; crown, SIPS; ordinary layers.
crown, 9oc; crown. S5c; seeded. Az G4Isc;
seedless sultsnas. 214G41ac; Thompson's seed
less. Sc for unbleached and 7G71se for bleaehed;
loose muscatel. crown. 3&.c; crown, 3Ac;
&c per ID.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils. 141a G15c; IXL.
14@1413c; ne plus ultra. 13G1315c; Drake, 1013
lille; languedOcs 10G10lAc: hardsheIls 6Ia q
7e: walnuts. 1I13M121ae per ID for No. 1
softshells. 71ac for No do; filberts. 12E 6l14e;
per h.
Honey-Comb 14@15c for water white and
10G12c per ID for amber; extracted, 715e for
water white and 615 G7c for light amber; old.
candied and dark amber, 4M4iac per h.
Beeswax72715 G30c per Id for light and 23G
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
General NIerchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 51a@5%c: San Quentin
bags, 5%c; wool bags. 32c for 81 ID and 35 for
4 lb; fleece twine Sc per ID.
Coal-Beaver Hill, 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
egg, SIS per ton; Wellington 50; New Yelling
ton, 50; Coos bay, 81; Australian house-Rich-
mond. etc., So; Pelaw Main. $3.50; stanford
Richmond. Ss: Cumberland. SIS in bulk aud
$3.50 in sacks, Welsh anthracite. SIS; coke
SIC per ton In bulk and SIT in sacks. Rocky
mountain coal. ss.65 per short ton
Oils-Quota ti0ns for barrels. Linseed- re
per gal for boiled and Toe for raw; cases. Sc
more; castor oil In cases. No I, Tic; Baker
"A. S1-13@1-15; China nut. 70GS0c per
gallon; cocoanut OIL in barrels 65d6S5sc FOR
xxx, 6215 @66c for No. and 60@6Shc for No.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Flour and .Farinaceou. Goods

FIour-California family extras, s696.40 net
without discount: bakers extras. $6G6- 40; su-
perfine S4 S01 $40; Oregon and Washington per
bbl S5.30@5.50 for family, bakers and patents
and $3.50 for cut of; Kansas patents. $6.25
$50: do straights, S6.05l6.30: Dakota patents.
$3.50; do straights Sc. 80 per bbl-
Farinaceous Goods-Prices In 100 10 sacks, net
cash. no discount, are follows: Graham dour,
SO per 100 lbs: rye flour. $3.50; rye meal, $3.50;
rice -four, 81; corn meal, $3.50; extra cream do.
20; oat meal. $4 oat groats. 81. farina, 81;
hominy S.. 80: buckwheat -four. $780, whole
wheat -four 81. rolled oats, bbl S6-5007, in
sacks S4@6.50; extra cream do. 81 in sacks and
$3.50 in barrels; rolled wheat, bbls $3.50. in
boxes. $5 for yellow and $500 for green per 100
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
COMMERCIAL THE CALL
MARKET FALLS
ON SELLING ORDERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The feeling of
uncertainty which has invaded the specU-
lation in stocks was manifest in the halt
ing and irregular movement of prices to-
day. The principal causes were found in
the doubtful Interpretation to be placed
on the quarterly statement of the United
States steel corporation pnd in the prob
lem of international money markets. The
sense Of disappointment with the outcome
of the United States steel meeting was
not disguised in speculative quarters. The
effect was seen in the selling orders which
carried the price downward during the
morning. The intrinsic strength OF the
steel trade position which was revealed by
the corporations quarterly report was rec
ognized, but the unprecedented price to
which the stock had been lifted and the
assertions that have been put in circula-
tion of the facts which were to be dis
closed by the quarterly report had led to
expectations of an unprecedented showing
in the report
This the report did not show. As con-
sequence supporting measures were found
necessary to prevent the price of the stock
from running off.
1t was intimated that some financial
plan which was TO account for the rise in
steel instead of being acted on at yes
terday's meeting is simply held in abey-
ance. Officials of the corporation were
disposed to frown on this suggestion with
out offering any definite statement of the
subject.
The resumption of special appropria-
as q contradiction of reports of an inten-
tion to fund such past appropriations into
bond issue.
Developments in the money market were
called favorable and an easier tone was
peroeptible both for call and time funds.
It became known that the city Of New
York has effected the sale recently of
large amounts of revenue warrants and
placed them with purchasers in Paris.
This has the effect of providing for the
maturity Of similar warrants to the
amount of S25,0oo, 900 which are held
abroad and which fall due November l.
Foreign exchange, after running off in
the morning. recovered strongly. Gold
flowed into the Bank of England and a
rise in the private discount rate in Lon
don testified to the growing effectiveness
Of the bank rate The easing of the local
money market sent stocks upward in the
latter part of the day and closing prices
were well above last night.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par
valre)s SS,740, 600.
United States IS registered and As
coupon declined 1s per cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Hav aud FeedstufY.

There are conditions in hay to report.
Receipts are light, but so is the demand.
Bran-$29GS0 per ton for white and SIS SOC
% for red.
MiddIIngs- $50. 50@ S750 per ton.
Shorts-$31. .5O@33 per ton
Feedsfuns-Rolled barley, $30d31: rolled oats
for feed, s35G37; mixed feed. S2S632 for aver
age LOTS oilcake meal In 20 ton lots $50. So in
10 ton lots $40. in ton lots $4,000 small lots
Sal; cocoanut cake meal at mills. s25 IN 70
and 10 and $3.50 In ton lots; jobbing. $26;
corn meal. s3Sd39: cracked corn, s39G40; al
falfa meal and 'mealfalfs. jobbing lots $24, car
load lots $23 per ton: red star alfalfa meal So
for carload and $23 for jobtfng-
Hay-Fancy wheat Is quotable at $3.50 and
fancy oat at $3.50. The bulk Of the hay sells
as follows: Wheat. $15M1S: wheat and oat.. s14
ali; tame oat S13@15; volunteer wild oat. $1l
a 10; barley and oat, $13@15; alfalfa, s9G II;
stock hay, $7d10 per ton.
Straw-50@70c per bale