davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
GLENNTOWN.

We had fine rain Sunday, which was badly needed as water was fail ing.
 Hiram Fuqua and family bade their many friends goodbye and left for Oklahoma Monday morning.
 Ed Blair and wife and Arie Tucker visited near Barney Sunday.
 Everybody is done gathering and people are beginning to move.
 Miss Willie Blair will begin her school at Cadron Valley Monday
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
MOUNT OLIVE.

A much-needed rain fell here Sun day evening and Sunday night.
 Misses Jewell and Erkle Snow, who are attending the Normal at Conway were out visiting relatives and friends here the last of last week.
 T. Lofts and wife have a very sick baby at this writing.
 Masters Silas and Paul Fulmer of Beryl were visitors in our commu- nity Sunday.
 Mrs. Julia Terrell and daughter, Miss Florence, went to Conway one day last week.
 Miss Bessie Venable of Inglesde was a visitor here Saturday.
 Lawrence Black of Belmont was in our community Saturday.
 Loyce Garner of Little Rock was here Sunday.
 E. B. Cox and wife visited relatives near Saltillo Sunday.
 Misses Kennon and Minnie Wilker- son of Beryl were guests of Misses Emma and Pearl Morgan at Mount Olive yesterday.
 E. Thompson went to Conway last Saturday.
 N. J. Henderson and wife of this place were visitors at Ingleside Sun- day.
 J. l.. Morgan attended the M. E. conference at Cypress Valley Mon- day
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
CHADWICK.
We had a good rain Sunday.

We had good rain Sunday.
 J. C. and J. L. Jones were in Little Rock last week
 J. M. Jeffries attended the quarter ly conference Saturday.
 Carroll Thornton of Argenta is vis- iting homefolks here.
 H. L. Martin of Coal Hill visited his father and family here Sunday.
 Mrs. John Boydston of Argenta is visiting her parents here.
 c. H. Jeffries and family visited at Mount Pisgah Sunday.
 Doc Harper went to Little Rock Monday.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03

ceipts of the day being $99.86. This is practically the same as the amount received on tag day" last year, and is regarded by the ladies as being very good, in view of the fact that the usual first-of- -the-month collections were on hand at the same time. The money will be expended for improvements in the equipment of the new school build ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
TAG DAT n[IS SIOO
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL

When the committee of the School Improvement Association met last night to count the proceeds of "tag day." they found that they lacked only IA cents of getting $100, the exact re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03

morning. We wish her success.
 Buddie Belote and family visited at Happy Valley Saturday night and Sunday.
 Our school began here Monday morning.
 November 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
GAME HERE SATURDAY.

Conway high school and Russellville high school will b attle on the local gridiron next Saturday. Conway de- feated Russellville last year, to 2, but the latter team is stronger this season than ever and good game is expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03

School opened at this place Monday with a large enrolment, under the management of Miss Fanny Wilson Several of the patrons of the district were present at the opening.
 Sidney Thornton of Conway was a visitor at w. w. Thornton's Sunday.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03

Number of bales received during week ending today, 1,467: same week . last year, 1,S11.
 Number of bales shipped since Sep tember 1, 6,555; to same date last kyear, 1885.
 Price of cotton today, 141a cents 1; same date last year, 8% cents.
 Price of cottonseed today, $25; same date last year. SIP.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-03
HOW ELMER HALTER
 WON CORN PRIZES
RECORD OF CONWAY LAD
MADE s16 WORTH OF CORN ON QUARTER ACRE, BESIDES
 CLUB PRIZES.
FnIroR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:

I herewith hand you copy of my record of corn cultivated and prizes won in the Arkansas Boys Corn Club.
 At Faulkner county fair 1 was awarded first prize for best 10 ears $1; first prize for best six stalks, $1; suit of clothes offered by Wilson Bros. & Livingston; Winchester rife offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Put ono quart Of milk Into a
double boiler. raaarvinE enough TO
soften 8 tablespoons OF corn starch.
Add corn starch to milk and cook
half an hour Pour over the well
beaten yoiks % egga and y tea.
spoon salt and cook minutes. Folc
IN stiffiy beaten whites OF egSs and
flavor with vanilla. Cover the bot
tom OF tho diah In which you are 10
serve Il with half cup Of gTanuiated
sngAr aprinkled evenly Now pour
in the pudding and sprinkle over
the top another half cup OF sugar
Cover tightly and set away 10 cool.
The sugar and milk form asrup
which IL the sauce for the pudding
Vary this by using only J ogxs. I'm.
creaaing the corn starch 10 8 table.
spoons and using dark brown sugar
instead OF graduated. Add Cocoa.
nut Always uae the fresh cocoa
nut This looks attractive In sher'
bot cups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
DAUNTLESS WOMAN; SHE NEVER
FAILS WHEN SHE SEES A NEED
ey CYNTHIA GREY.

Lul Hnlapa. He fell victim to
Isprosy and was sen, to- the leper
colony on the Island Of dolokai.
Rather than be separated from
her husband. Luhia obtained the
juice OF a native plant and bleached
her dark skin white In spots Ia or
der 10 feign ieprosy and be sent 70
the leper colony. Her deception was
discovered at the receiving station
and she confessed. pleading 10 be
sent 20 Moiokai as "kokua" or
servant 20 her husband. and her
request WAS granted Only a great
love could inspire such sacrifice
az that OF Luhia Huiapa. but. wo-
man Ike. she probably never
thought OF life In a leper colony AZ
sacrifice--beeause the one she
loved was there.
What OF thu women OF the Unit.
cd States army who follow their
husbands 10 lonely frontier posts or
even 10 other landa. leaving home.
and friends. and the culture and
convenIences OF etviiizafionf Are
they not every day hsrolnes7
know a quiet. gentle and retiring
little woman. the wife Of a naval
officer. who did a hop. skip and
jump almost around the world that
she might beat her husband to the
different ports and be there 10 vel
come him when bis ship dropped
anchor.
All about us. everywhere. are
commonplace heroines who. when
the natural breadwinner IL III or
MANNED. or thrown out Of work.
assumed the double responsibilities
OF home keeper and wage Garner.
These women do our washing. scrub
out public buildings. bend over iron
Ing boards on sultry days. or
stitch busily on garments for others
while their own children go half
clad. IN order that they and their
children may have n place to sleep
and enough 10 eat
Sacrifice is not sacrifice when
Transmitted BY love. II becomes a
blessed privilege 10 give all. and the
only regret IL that there Is not
more 10 give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

HeroEsm ia n commonplace femt
nine trait. The simplest woman.
the most selfish and ordinary girl
is apt to turn out heroine II oe-
casion offers.
Behind our little weaknesses
there seems to lie q reservoir Of d.
vine strength from which we may
draw al need. And 40 we have the
spsctacie Of a weak. delicate wo-
man. who lnstinctively shrinks from
pain. giving her life for her child.
or dying on the scaffold for an
idea.
II Carnegie medals were given 70
all the heroines In the world every
second woman would be wearing
one. For II Is not alone tho great
deeds OF history that demonstrate
the heroic spirit. but the countless
yennnciafiouA. hardships borne
braveiy. and the sacrifices OF every
day life.
The women who barred their
white necks to the keen blade Of
tbe guiiiosfns during the Reign Of
Terror. dying IN place OF husband
or lover, or. where that was impoa-
aibIe. sharing their fate. were one
IN spirit with the wives and moth.
ers who today give their lives for
the comfort and happiness OF their
families.
n anything. the commonplace
heroine deserves the greater praise.
II IL comparatively easy TO die.
inspired b. great idea. upliftsd By
the example OF others. but not so
easy to give health and strength.
the unfaiIlng patience and the In
cessant toll required by growing
children and struggling husband
who have neither tho time nor In
ciination to stop and applaud ones
performance.
Among all the examples on heroic
women with which the pages OF his
tory are frightened. there II one.
almost too recent 20 be called his
toricai. but nevertheless very iliu-
minafing. Luhia Hulapa. q pretty
Hawaiian woman. n the heroine.
Educated I'm a mission school. she
married one OF her fellow students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Hardly evert
me most universally successfuI
Te ss' OF marriage IL never madei
, asls may appear a curious state Of
.,nss, but most happlly.married
s y1aIs VIII be willing to admit that
w are unconscious Of the preclse
s.oment when they first became
ase That they we're to marry
ls another. His meaning. her ac.
xs.s'sscence, gradually become ac.
$3.50 Iacts. Nine times ont Of
W. Snail We tell your mother
aa satissr we're engaged :" Is about
i mar as the average lover gets
So. = .ne Conventional proposal atm
pg2ss9 BY the lady novelist 10 be
~ in pefative - "
Ynaoubtedly the uonpronoaaI
~ The lover certain ordeal bnt
fs.,, maze reasons It's coming into
msi n'on y 20 be regretted. A for.
Icy Icy made and accepted offer
X 800 no DOUBT Of the Intentions
4 WI man and maid. Whereas
So'',. stdsfstood" proposaai un-
dsrs,ssa.y gives chances FOR misun.
NJ, I.naings on both sldes that Is
49, as- esassnt- of p4sa has been
led and obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
MAINLY ABOUT
WOMEN

Cool ana Charming.
Ntnkn extreme heat nor cold II
tsn11<1zs 10 looking ones best. but
- un<uie1. flushed, and shining
sp1ins oais<fz to which many OF
= ~ fetsesd during the hot
rssf1sf sfs. perhaps, even less
seeul1's' ihan the results Of biting
bleslz 81 winter.
= y however. far easier to keep
eoctiookins than pretend to a com.
nfsxols warmth when half-frozen.
D'ssk Of course. has much 10 DO
VA h-a soft. lfght-coiored gown.
s1l's'ess of starch. az once gives
e nrsetively cool aspect.
nsse your gloves at least half
szs larger during hot weather.
- indeed Il IL a wise precaution
= @ The same with shoes.
sefore going out. wipe your face
~ With little elderflower-water.
81 softly, and then apply Just a
soa1eon Of powder. Powder Is quite
asTnlsss Y pure and a preventa-
we against sunburn.
Damp your hair slightly with eau.
assoioEne before putting In curl.
" and wear a veil or hair-net.
n1oN yourself plenty Of time to
~ Never furry. and you will
- ~, not only blissfully conscious
. lookins your prettIsst--which II
~ Y. conducive TO sweet temper
~ y prove a. refreshing az a breath
= "a air 70 all with whom you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Raincoats are among the neces-
stiles and the economies for the
school girl. Rubberized materials
of light weight are expensive. and
are not very durable for energetic
children. The cravenetted worsteds,
which are made up for both girls
and boys. come In many grades.
Small white muslin undergar.
ments of every description are
marked at small prices, and can be
had with tho little ruffles and tucks
now considered in decidedly better
taste for school children than EN-
broidery trimmed garments. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

newest when made with high neck
and long sleeves. but they may also
be hhd in the always attractive
jumper styles.
Heavier suits for girls are of the
regulation blue serge. They are
made with MILDLY or belted blouses,
sailor collars and knotted ties. and
either braided or embroidered with
red or white naval emblems.
Patent leather hats for girls are
good for fair or rainy weather.
White guimpes grow plain as they
grow fine. the incest being OF tuck
ed linen and feather stitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
SHOPPING FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The wash dresses In which some
mothers like TO keep small girls
the year round come In variety as
great az any ever offered for wom-
en-. Very desirable are the cham
brays and madras frocks In plain
blue and brown. simply piped with
white, and fastened with large
white pearl buttons.
Gay little gowns Of plaid and
checked ginghams are shown with
white or colored piplngs: they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

an additional dainty touch is want.
ed mothers add a narrow val or
stout torchon edge.
For small boys. blouses of good
quality can be bought ready made
at low prices. Also, we'll made NJ.
tie shirts, either garment. q
Stout little tan oxfords with hosa
to match are liked for both boys
and girls. and are still to be had at
late summer prices, Varying In
price according TO size are new
shoes Of buckskln. which are very
pliable and durable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

For one who can't afford eggm
when they are 10 high here is a
very nice recipe for gems Pint OF
flour. two Hpoonfuls baking powder.
teaspoon salt and sugar Sieve to-
gether and then add milk to make
Il a little thicker than you would for
cake. After all Is mixed stir in a
tablespoonful OF melted butter. Iron
gem pans give beat results and al.
ways beat them before using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

This gown Ia more snowy than
we've seen OF late. and indicates
that much more fullness. both in
waist and skirt. viii be worn for
dress-up occasions. However. all
the folds aro Of the softest variety
Much drapeEy IL seen. and souaa
kind Of ribbon sash seems insvi.
table. aE this sketch goes to show.
Much ribbon and many folds are
displayed 10 this gown. which viii
be most becoming 10 slender fiE.
urca
The Napoleon hat. too. should
only be worn by the slsnesr-faced
woman The severity OF this one IL
abate6 by the trimming-the coqas
feather and the handsome buckle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
Out ghe wisdom g
CYHTIILAGREY

A good way 20 use up cold chicken
IL to combine II with green peppers.
After removing seeds from two pep
pers. boil them 10 minutes, then cut
them into strips with scissors. Mix
with two cups cold chicken, minced.
Melt three and a half tablespoons
butter. add three tablespoons flour
ana stir untn well blended. stir con-
stantfy while pouring on gradually
one and one-third cupfuls stock Or
milk. bring 20 o boil. season Win
salt and pepper. and add the peppers
and chicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
oranna Cake.

Two cups sugar. y cup cold
water, u teaspoon soda. teaspoon
cream tartar. yolks 5 eggs. whites
eggs. salt. Beat yolka and sugar.
add water and Juice of " oranges.
: y cups flour. beat whites stiff
and put in last
Frosting-Whitea eggs. juice 4
orange. grated rind. eonfectioners'
sugar To stiffen. To make one.haif
tho quantity use yolks OF 2 eggs and
white OF 2 eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Special showings for school chill
'dren are a feature of many shops
during early fall. Manufacturers i'm,
prove their designs for children an.
nually. and have never sent out
more charming garments than are
to be seen In the fall stocks. Per.
hnps II Is the lack OF embroidery.
lace and all superffuous trimming
which makes fall styles so distinct.
ly Juvenile. and in especially good
taste for school wearing. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Ono gallon % cut up tomatoes.
tablespoons OF salt. OF black
pepper. 2 Of dry mustard. y table
spoon OF allspico. half OF Glove. OF
cayenne. or n whole ones ara pro.
ferred. about ak small ones. One
cup OF brown sugar and pint OF
vinegar. Simmer until thick. about
three or four hours. Watch that II
does not burn. Strain and bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
Oatmeal Cookies.

Two eggs. I VI cups brown sugar
! cup shortening (butter and lardJ,
teaspoons buttsrmilk, teaspoon
soda. cups flour. cups oatmeal
(rolled oats). teaspoon cinnamon;
stir with spoon instead OF mixing
Drop on tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
MOTHERI
PROBLEMS

Children suffering from poisoned
Ivy may be treated IA follows: Ap.
ply ordinary baking soda TO the
blOtches. n taken In the early
stage, yaseline ia soothing. II the
poison has gone some time use
sugar OF lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Dr. Mas Grey: Are there three
lx1s,crf<s Ia tbs United StatesF
Ns1ca tsrrifory was made a state
hs1f Are there Is states In the
tx14f A READER
A-Ihere are four territories.
NJ Mexico. Arizona. Alaska and
Exsxf
0kl&homa and Indian Territory
m admitted az ono state under
q rame Of Oklahoma. Nov. is.
III
mere are now ss states In the
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Try d Lot cheese sandwich. Trim
the crnsta from slices Of bread ana
cut out rounds. diamonds or squares.
Spread a slice with cheese, cover II
with mayonnaiso dressing, sprinkle
with caysnpe. cover with a second
slice Of bread. and fry In butter.
Turn xftb a pancake turner.
or leaving out the mayonuaise,
put a slice Of cold boiled ham be-
tween the slices Of bread. with the
cheese. and fry. Both good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Dear Miss Grey-I would like a
rle for aakiax mushroom catslp
EP.
A--Hre&k into quarters fresh.
nm mashroous Pct a layer In an
sAstk<r crock ard sprinkle with
IN Alternate IN this way untIl all
~ used Cover and set on cellar
mar fr< three days. stirring we'll
wiAA wpoten spoon three times a
~. Thea warm. mash 10 a puip.
~ strain through a coarse netting.
sxrsesins eus all the Juice Boil
~ ia minutes and measure To
u~J nj AL a teaspoon whole
sgpHs srd ailspies. q blade Of
~ tws sl:ess Of onion. hayicaf
~ : dnas 4 paprfkn- Put over
nv ~ eosk nntll thick. Strain.
cpei ~ ~ oetsie@ with the catsup.
ssxi tghs'r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
TELL ME- /
vputk's CUSHIONS MSvtRtD
By CYNTHIA GREY ]
ps.r Miss orsyi ! would IKE

n.sr Miss Grey; ! would like
a..,ee for peach butter that VIII
- Also a oatsup recipe.
- NJ. Il. u.
Peel and slice fine the
e,hes and add threequarters as
- sugar as mutt Set on slow
- and cook IN the juice that
s.',.s until peaches are tender.
~, rour into = shallow pan and
$50 IN medium oven. Cook IN
4 mica. stirring often.
slice one peck tomatoes with
a., onions and boil together,
Nv soft. rub through colan-
~ Return to the fire with a bay
80 4 tablespoon Of powdered
49,, Of pepper. Of cloves, OF su.
=, a salt and Of celery seed. Boil
4 ave hours. stirring often. Pour
= ars Pint OF vinegar. bring 10 a
esll then pour into bottles and
s<al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
IRON MARY%
COOK BOOK
49,.


LUN NHuWUCFs
Fry out a few small pieces OF
pork, add about l quart OF hot
water Put v pilot breads To soak
IN ! pint milk. Add pepper aud salt
and drop IN raw eggs. Allow 2
Tor each person and add potatoes
and onions as you would for any
ehowder. Cook y hour or until
potatoes are done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

A drop Of ammonia or campTior
water on a mosquito bite will re-
duee the swelling. Sometimes II is
well to bind the bite with a cloth
wet In bIcarbonate of soda water--
one teaspoonfuI Of soda 10 a cupful
Of water. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Make your chlldren's play dresses
simply. and button them all the way
down the back. They are easily
launderod made ia this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Dear Miss Grcy-wnl you give
Ne recipe for picking onionsf
o. n.
A--s<iscs small white onions
rsy them IN strong brine Tor five
ava Drain and put Into a fresh
uuppN Of brine this time boiling
~ Cook five minutes Drain and
onxr with cold water for n day.
Dram turn onions into Jars and
psur scA,dinx hot vinegar over them.
cgx0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

Mar Miss Grey; What are the
,sruIar nlghts that q girl should al
- young man 10 cailf Z NJ. l..
A--yoars Is hard question to
answer. Il depends so much on
circumstances. II you have no
nclksr 10 advise you. tell an older
vcmsr friend In whom you have
rnhdsnes. all the circumstances.
- fnllow her advice. She win be
"a 70 help you. no doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17

mar Miss Grey: How can ! re-
,.sss f1ypspsr stains from the pages
80 bcok without defaclng the
pripting' n. y n
-Try alcohol or turpentine. II
Al hs a diffleUlt task. bu, ! think
4 can ks done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
Instruction Given in Irish Crochet

An expert teacher of Irish Crochet will give instruc-
tons in the Art Needlework Section Second Floor
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to s
o'clock. Three-hour lesson, Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-17
Women's Long Broadcloth Coats, Special $l7.5O

Womn strictly tailored long good quality black broad
\. CLOTH with single breasted front and ghtng
with good grade of satin Have tucked
Special $780,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noor-
Washington Gas 49, 1900 at l02H 500 At iM
Washington Railway and Electric As, $1,000 at
sslS
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. SlOoo
at l05ls. 5000 at l05l4 N.o0 50 Jos. 5000 ht 100,
5000 az l05.
Capital Traction Is at l57. 10 at Is7 at l57.
Washington Railway and Electric com. 60 at
"a. 50 at 85l5. 50 at S% y et gk. % at bA,
80 az 4i9t. SO at GA. 50 at 45M 10 al iJfl. SO at
bA. loo at asa. 100 at 4j&. 100 at f5't, le0 az
~. 100 at 45A. 81 at 4j&. . at 454. % at
a57s
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. % at a2's.
. et @ls. 50 az Pa, 30 at 92z. % at s2A. 50 al
9-ls, az s2h.
Washington Gas. 600 at 70 50 at 75h 20 at
75A, % at 75l4 . at 75is, . at 75A. at l5ia.
5 at 751. 2 at 75A. . at 75h, . at T55sr 10 at
Is. . at 7G&. Is at 76i5 3 AZ li3s, 100 at q,
p at Il, 3 at 77is. 80 at r. 900 % TA-
Me-senthacr. Is at 2l0 G az Go at A0 6
at 90. 20 at 30. 10 at 299k. 10 at @9A. 10 at
2l33s. 10 at 2OgN. 10 at 29si. 10 at 109.4-
Lanston. 70 at l5it.
Greene Cananea, 100 az 9As.
Union Trust. at l3j. az b.
After cail-Groen Cananea, 100 at 9&. 100 at
gA
Washington Railway and Electric com, 100 at
&C. 100 at &C, 100 az 46lt.
Following are the hid and asked prices on ycster-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS UOND-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 3.-BUTTER-Ffrm: quiet; re-
oeipts. &.s75 packages. Creamery extra. 25A State
dairy tubs. 20a26: imitation Creamery frsts. p
EGGS-Eim receipts. 2.IB cTRtes. Nearby
white fRncy 0a3l nearby mixed. fancy. Z3a35
fresh hrsts Zisa2i
MILL FEED-stsady; fair trade. Spring bran.
IOOlb. sacks. H.O: standard middlings. 26z5; city
bran. &25 IN bulk: Western red dog $3.50. 20 ar
rye winter wheat bran, in lOO-Ib acks 70 arrive
3s5
OATs-Inaetivs: steady. No. 2 white, 5sass; No 5
white. 56i4a57iA; No white 5ilza55; natural
clipped, white tracks. &a6a
FLOCR-Steady; fair demand for new. Spring pat
ents 6.ZSa665: spring clears. 599a565 winter
Btraights 640aes0; sacks, 6ooas.60; Kansas clears
500a5 CO. new Kansas straights selling incidentally a.
55oa575. in sacks; neF soft struights. 65Oa67O. In
barrels; new spring patents quoted at 6sOa60
RYE FLOUR-Stsady: moderate dealings. Good
to choice brands quoted at ASA 60
CORN NEAL-Steady; market Is duh. Kiln
dried. for export. 2T5: coarSe meal. in bags 15Oh
l5S
HAY-Receipts. 81 tons: steady: fair inquiry No.
l. giAal00; No 3 T5a3.
STRAW -Receipts 20 tons; slightly weaker; quiet
trade. Long ne new, LOOaL0.
BEEF-Steady; dealings light Family, HOaI4 60;
packet. l2Odal2O.
PORK-steady; inquiry steady. Family. 2LEa
2W.
LARD-Dull. Prime Western, l20: city. llB;
refined continent. l2S0; South American 800; re-
fined Brazilian. kegs 400; oleoetearine. B; lard
stearins slow New York. lss; Chicago nominal