davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
The Ready Letter Writer.

A well known newspaper man tells
o. tie tire when he conducted an
"ArSwer to Correspondent" column
for a newspaper For the convenience
OF sues subscriF ers as wished person
Il replies to their queries the editor
would send responses direct when
stamned enve opes were inclosed for
the purpose.
Ore morning the editor was in re-
ccipt of two communications request
i 2 PERSONAL replies, one from an
GrXicUs mother of twins, the other
IN q forner who asked for meth
O. Cf letting rid of grasshoppers.
The editor, out of the fullness OF
hi knowledge, wrote the two replies,
but in the press of business got them
i the wrong envelopes. To the mother
OF twins went this interesting recon-
nendation.:
Cover them carefully with straw
and then set fire to it. After jump
in IN the flames for few minutes
TIE little pests will be speedily done
for
The man who was troubled with
gr- shoppers was hidden to:
"Give castor oil regularly in moder-
ate foses and rub their gums with
bone"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
ILLINOIS TURTLE FARM.
Owner Expects Also to Rsise Gold
Fish and Guinea Pigs.

Owner Expects Also to False Gold
Fish and Guinea Pigs.
A mud turtle farm, which will also
be devoted to the raising of mush-
rooms, gold fish and guinea pigs, Is
the latest venture of the head OF one
of the big Western railroads. Presl'
dent H. |. Miller of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois is the man who has
hit upon this novel form of diversified
farming as a relief from business
cares. and he intends incidentally to
show the farmers of the grain belt that
200 acres of terrapins and gainea pigs
will pay bigger dividends than even
80 cent corn.
The farm is located at harrington,
a suburb of Chicago, and is tract or
rolling, timbered land. Numerous Ia
gcons and roads are being dug at varl-
GUS points on the property, and an
elaborate system of irrigating bitches
will be established. The guinea pig
wards will cover several acres and will
be the largest, it is expected, in the
country. The mushrooms will be al
lowed 10 grow wild wherever they will
In marshy spots and damp hooks in
tie woods.
with the starting of the farm comes
to Tgtt some interesting facts about a
little known industry 1t is estimated
tat oyer 10000 turtles are conusum ed
annually in Chicago restaurants. Some
TOW
pari are mud turtles, soft shells and
rn pers. The demand for mush-
rooms is enormous.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
The japanese football.

One of the odd things which strikes
one in Japan is the football, so differ.
eTt from the sound made by shoe
leather filling the ears in say a crowd
ed station in Toxic with its Euro
pean looking trains. platforms, ticket
Offices, bookstalls and other familiar
objects!
The musical clicking noise of the
wooden sandals or clogs, which are
worn out of doors by all classes of
japanese and which are raised above
the ground at varying heights, &C
cording to the state of the roads, is
one of the most characteristic bits Of
detail of the country, and any picture
afterward recalled to the mind has
this clinkety clink, clinkety clink, as
running accompaniment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
GLEN FLORA
(From the Glen Flora Starr


Miss Lottie Stoker returned last
Saturday from Amigo, Langlade Co.,
where she has been teaching school
during the year.
Sigurd Voldburg lost valuable horse
last Saturday night, He was returning
from Ladysmith, and the animal drop
ped dead short distance west of here.
Fuel Darlington and w. w Kinyon
returned last Thursday from Steam
boat Springs, Colo. They both filed
on homesteads near Craig, west of
Steamboat Springs.
The creamery pays this week for
cream delivered up to July 10th, pay
ing Is cents per pound for butter fat.
While our farmers are just beginning
to work into dairying, some comfortable
sized checks were drawn for "a little
over two weeks cream.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
FARES HERE AND ABROAD.

Passengers in America Pay Less and
Trainmen Get Much More.
Mr.. Bryan could have told us that
on his trip from liverpool to London,
a distance of 200 miles, his fare, in
Guiding $50 pounds of baggage, was
$3.50, while the fare from Boston to
Albany, POI miles, is $3.50.
He could have found by inquiry
that the engineers who pulled the
train from Liverpool to London were
paid So, while the men who run the
engines from Boston to Albany re-
ceive $3.50 for substantially the same
mileage.
If Mr.. Bryan made the trip from
London to Edinburgh, distance of
400 miles, he paid 1892 for his ticket.
If he had felt interest enough in the
matter to suggest the inquiry, he
ould have found that the engineers
who handled the train received $6 for
the run.
When he reached New York he
could have travelled on the Empire
State Express from New York to Buff
Fl 10, a distance forty miles greater
IAN the distance from London to
+ edinburgh, for SLIPS; and he would
have found out by inquiry that the
engineers who pulled the Empire from
New York to Buffalo were paid 1854.
III other words, while the fare in the
United States was 20 per cent less,
tie pay of American engineers was
1T per cent more than that paid
abroad.
Mr.. Bryan might have truthfully
told his fellow countrymen on his re-
turn that the average pay OF Amer1-
can railroad men is from rs to 100
rer cent higher than is paid for SINH
lar service abroad, and that the
r. tee, 10th freiaht and passenger, in
forii.n count! les; average full double
t! csc Of the United States. He might
Favc said a word in commendat1on
Of american railroads and American
railroad men, by whose faithful and
intelli~ ent service these magnificent
results have been made possible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
TONY
(From the Tony Enterprise

(From the Tony Enterprise
The school boord has engaged the fol-
lowing teachers for the ensueng school
year: Mr.. Percy Latham, Benton,
Wis, Principal; Miss Sofia Johnson,
Superior; Miss Alta Skate, Living
ston; Miss Nina Bates, Tony; Miss
Bessie McKernan, Platteville. Sigur
Martinsen will teach the Range Line
school. 1t will be noticed that none of
the teachers who taught here last year
will be back this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sampair are re-
ioicing over the arriv al of a baby girl
born Saturday July 10th.
Mr.. Carnik, of Omaha, Neb., arrived
Tuesday and is visiting his brother
Frank, south of town.
Carpenters are engaged in making
several improvements on the residence
of Oliver James.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
OVER the COUNTY
SHELDON

| Special correspondence to the News-Budget.
| The Sheldon "Red Hots" played ball
with Ruby Sunday and got what they
| take sugar out of barrel with.
Manley Pendleton left Tuesday fo,
| Schearn, N. Oak. The baseball boys
will miss him.
MARRIED. Miss Julia Voss of Spring
Grove, Mimi, and Warren c. Spurrier
of this place were married at Spring
Grove July 6. They returned to Shell
don Monday and are now at home on
their farm west of Sheldon. Their
many friends join in hearty congratula-
tions.
Willie Hancock received painful bite
| in the arm from Pember's dog last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grandy took their
| little daughter to Holcombe to receive
medical attention for abcesses caused
by wood tick bites.
| Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Lacy are enjoy
| ing visit from Mr.. Lacy's brother and
wife of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Marshall Sergeant of Lady
smith visited her children here few
days last week.
The Teeters Bros. purchased a new
mower at Holcombe last week.
Ira Sergeant was Ladysmith caller
one day last week.
Haying is 'all the go' now and other
crops are looking fine since the rain.
| Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Hurtly, daughter Thursday, July Is.
Jas. Gearin's family moved into the
house bought from A. Elmendorf last
week.
Mrs. C. S. Webster and daughter of
Spokane, Wash, were guests of their
old neighbors and lifelong friends Mrs.
w. S. Sergeant and Miss A. M. Cheney
a day or so last week.
Warren Spurrier gave an ice cream
treat to his friends, at Woodman Hall,
last Friday evening. This was in honor
of his recent marriage. There was a
large turnout and a right pleasant time.
Mrs. S. C. Sergeant was the guest
of her relatives here from Thursday to
Saturday.
Miss Rita Cook of Conrath visited
her friend Miss Mildred Dowse of Shell
don over Sunday last.
Misses Gertrude and Nellie VIM of
Ladysmith visited over Sunday with
the families of Whitney Umback and
Fred Grandy.
The base ball boys will give basket
supper at Woodman's Hall, Saturday
evening, July oath. This is their first
call upon the public and should meet a
hearty response.
Edward White and family arrived at
Arnold Tuesday, and were moved in by
team with their goods to their place in
the Cox neighborhood. Warren White
returned Saturday from Modena where
he had been to help make ready for
moving his people in here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
SIc\ enIr Sceakinu,

We hear that the "Amurrican" &C
cent is mostly an imaginary product,
but what about the English patois?
a charming acquaintance threw light
on much discussed question when
she said of a man who is not mum Der
ed among the native born: He speaks
much letter ENGLISH than his vito,
hut, OF course. he has been in Aus
tralia longer"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
White Fexes for Turks.

Turkey Is fighting Austria In the
most modern way by waging a trade
war in the form of a vigorous boy
colt OF Austrian goods. Many dem
onstrations have taken place in Con-
stantinople, and shops have been
threatened with wreckage unless their
owners give UP the selling of articles
imported from Austria One of the
most curious signs of this trade war
has been the discarding of the red
fez by many Turks. This particular
fez is made In Austria, and the patri-
otic Turk has substituted for 1t the
home made white feE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
Could Not Lose.

Rodrick-Why, there goes Turf
wood. the chap who used to lose so
much on the races. He is dressed up
like a prince
Van Albert-Yes, he is married now
and his wife gave him a tip on the
races It is a tip he can't lose on.
RodrE ck-Indeed! And what was it?
Van Albert-Why, tip to keep
away.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
Towards eply

The twins were being congratulate
ed upon the arrival Of small brother
when the neio hbor inquired:
Wei, how did you boys like the
boy?'
Or answered Howard, noncha-
lantly. we thought it was all right:
bui mamma would rather have had an
auto obile.'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
Gas-Baq Athletes.

We may be permitted to express
the hope that the athlete of the future
will not try to obtain stamina from
gasbag. Already far too many people
waste tine striving against natural
inartitude for various pastimes. The
oorn 8thlete needs about as little
stimulants 60 does the national taste
for athletics.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
HAWKINS
(From the Hawkins Reporter)


C. P. Ellingson and Alfred Paulson
returned Monday from six weeks
visit to the Pacific coast country.
Mrs. j. w. Frykberg, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Sivertsen from Saturday to Monday.
Anton Paulson has finished grading
mile on the road running north from
the west end of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Rhodes returned
Monday from few weeks visit with
friends at Warren and New Lisbon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22

The Perfection Adjustable Road
Drag recently purchased by the Town
of Dewey, arrived this week and will
soon be in use.
Miss Luella Sharrah arrived the latter
part of this week from Minneapolis,
and is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Sharrah.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
PORT ARTHUR

Special correspondence to the News-Budget
A. A Pjerrou, Carl Flohrand and A.
G.. Cowell were in Ladysmith Saturday.
There was a dancing party at the
boarding house Saturday night.
H. Spresser called at DR.. Day dent
list office Sunday; he was having a
'swell" time.
VIM. Schubert was in Port Arthur
Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
The Cause.

Wife-What was the matter? I
thought You would break down the
house.
Husband dreamed l was trying
to put on my clothes In the upper
berth of Pullman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
Before ard After

John Alden was soliloquizing.
And yet" he lGased, before we
were married Priscilla asked me why
| didn't speak for myself
Herewith he tried to get a word in
edgewise.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
Enaaqement announced.

I'm for woman's suffrage" de-
clared Miss Prettyone. II want a
vote"
wait! I've an idea" said Mr..
Bright. Let us pair off and then it
will amount to the same thing"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22

Beware the Bumblebee.
Shopper-Oan I hang this paper ON
myself?
Salesman-Yes; but 1t would look
better on the wall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
Raleigh Spot Cotton.
.iile Date Last Year.
New York

New York. Sept. 25.-Flour dull, at
old prices. Minnesota patent $40 to
$50; winter patents 500 to $40; win
ter low grades 40 to $50.
Rye flour quiet, 4.20 to $50.
Corn meal steady, 1:5O to 1.65.
Rye dull; No. 2 western &c IL
nominal f. O. b. New York.
Barley steady.
Wheat steady; No. . red 100 IA
export; domestic 10 "a ~levator
nominal; No. 2 red nominal f. o. b.
afloat. Options partly Use. net low
er. September 10 IS; December
Loo Sd; May los IA.
Corn steady; No. 2 &c Il asked
elevator and IT IL nominal de-
livered; No. 2 new Ga Is nominal.
Corn No. 2 16 Il asked elevator
and IT IL nominal delivered; No. 2
new ga Is nominal, winter Shipment;
No. 2 old 76 nominal spot. Options
unchanged to IL net lower. Septem-
Der rs; December 70 ga.
Oats dull; mixed Al IL to 42.
Beef steady; cut meats steady. Lard
firm. Pork firm. Tallow quiet.
Rosin steady; strained common to
good $40.
~Turpentine quiet, 81.
Rice steady; domestic 2 IL 70 I.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice % to AZ.
SUGAR, raw, Q'ilet' Iilliiii6
3.73 1-2. Refined quiet; confectioners
A 4.95.
Coffee quiet; Rio No. T TIA; San
tos No. 4 8 1-2 to 8; mild quiet; Cor
dova. 8 IL to IL. Futures quiet, net
unchanged to 10 points lower, prob
ably on talk of easier offerings of Rio.
Freights to Liverpool steady; grain
by steam ] I'D.
Peanuts. potatoes and cabbages
cfoo6v and UNCHANGED
Butter steady, unchanged; receipts
1884.
Cheese steady, unchanged; receipts
1,454.
Eggs steady; receipts 6,33S. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby, brown
hennery, fancy so to 53; gathered
brown 26 to 80.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
NEW RLEAN COTTON
Spot Steady-E'utures Closed Steady 6
to 8 Points Advance.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans. La, Sept. 25.-Cotton:
Spot, steady lie VI middling 13 3-16.
Sales on the spot 200 bales; to arrive,
so. Futures opened steady at a de-
cline of 6 to Is points in sympathy
with a lower Liverpool market than
expected. Bears worked hard for a
reaction and enlisted in their ranks
many bulls who expressed the opinion
that the advance had gone far enough
for the present. The work of this ele-
ment resulted in the keeping Of prices
around the opening level for a part Of
the session. Once Or twice in the
early hours an advance was started on
outside buying, but bears were able
to hold the market in check. Late in
the day however the quoting Of an
advance in the spot department caused
great among shorts and
prices quickly rose to a level 8 to II
points over yesterday. The closing
was steady at a net advance Of 6 to s
points.
Futures this week closed IS to 70
points over last week. The advance
was due to the tropical storm, which
swept the cotton fields of several
States, and to about the strongest de-
mand for spot cotton ever seen at this
time Of the ear. The movement was
very heavy but no pressure to sell
spots came from it.: bulls claimed re-
celpts were heavy as the eSult of i'm
mense purchases by spinning interests
The market at all times received sup
port from the Southern operators in
New York. Locally there were many
visitors from the country and their
buying had to be reckoned with at all
times.
While there was a good demand for
spots in the interior and q big bust
ness doing. trading in the local spot
market was still on a very small scale,
owing chiefly to small offerings. Total
sales on the spot were 3.463 bales
against 3,705 las week; sales to ar
1 v were $3.50 bales against 1886
last week. Prices were advanced 3-8
over last weeks closing.
Futures closed steady.
Closing bids: September 1915 nonni-
nal; October 1915; November 1923;
December 1881; June 13.4o; March
1888; MayfS.64.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
COTTON MARKET
HOLDS ITS OWN
Two Points Lower to 3
Points Higher
THE CLOSE WAS FIRM
Market Opened at a Decline of 6 to 13
POints-Bear Pressure Was hecke
by Reports Of Another Tropical
Storm and Builish Cotton Trade Adj
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 25.-The cotton
market opened at a decline of six to
thirteen points, or considerably better
tina due on the easy close Of Liver
pool, for bear pressure seemed TO be
held in check by reports of another
tropical storm south of Jamaica and
bullish cotton trade advices. There
were persistent reports that big inter-
ests were working for a reaction, how
ever, and after a rally to within two
Or three points of Fridays finals the
market turned easier under realizing,
and during the middle of the morning
ruled about seven to nine points net
lower. The market closed firm with
prices net two points lower to five
points higher.
Receipts at the ports today 52,989
bales against 39,737 last week and A.
sos last year. For the week 100000
bales against 277,104 last week and
340,543 last year.
Spot closed quiet, Is points lower,
middling uplands 1880; middling gulf,
1885; no sales.
Futures opened steady and closed
firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
NEW YORK
Money OH Call Misunderstanding Ex-
change Nominal.

New Yor, Sept. 25.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans nominal; sixty
days 3 1-2@3 "a, and 80 days 5 81
per cent; six months 4 to 4 IA per
cent. Close: Prime mercantile paper
4 IL to 5 per cent. Sterling exchange
nominal, with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4S4.25 M4S4.35 for so day
bills and at 4S6.1O for demand. Com
mercial bills 4S3 "a Bar sill
Yer 81 Ia. Mexican dollars 43.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

binary $50. The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales Of which 500 were
for speculation and export and in
$500 American. Receipts A.
200 bales, all American. Futures
opened quiet and closed S Sept.
7.06 IL; Sept.-Oct. 6.9S 1-2; Oct--Nov.
SOS; Nov.-Dec. 6.92; Dec.-Jan. 6-92;
Jan.-Feb. 6.91 1-2; Feb.-March 6.9l:
March-April 6.91; Aprl-May 6-91;
May-June 6.91; June-July 6.91; July
August 6.88 1-2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
Business Very Quiet-Many Houses
Observer Holiday.

New York, Sept. 25.-Many Of the
leading primary cotton goods houses
were closed because Of the holiday
and business very quiet. There was
considerable inquiry, however, for
spring goods, but sellers are either
holding their products at value or
have withdrawn price lists, SO that no
contracts Of good size were possible.
The linen trade is very active on
goods for late delivery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
Farmers Walk Up and Ask to BE
kiunp
(MarShville Home.

(Marshville Home.)
Mr.. j. .. Newton, of Tennessee,
writes the following to Mississippi
Union Advocate:
Il am advised by some Of the
largest cotton dealers in the
United States hat they have a
sufficient quantity of cotton
bought to supply the fall demands
of the spinneres at remarkably
low prices. If the grower does
not realize a good price for his
cotton this fall, he alone will be
responsible, because of these fU-
ture sales. 1t looks like that when
they do not want to skin US, we
walk up and ask to be skinned.
I hope the growers will not make
these mistakes another year"
A farmer who will denOunce
gambling in farm products and then
~dellberately walk up to the gam
future delivery, before the crop is
made, deserves to get it in the neck
good ana hard, and that's the way
they are getting it this fall. They
bet on the other fellows tricks and
Of course "the other fellows came
cotton for 10 cents. to be delivered
in the fall, are now losing about
$3.50 a bale on a basis Of present
market prices, and before the season
is over the difference will represent
a loss Of SIS Or $50 per bale. The
worse feature about this Ubiquitous
style Of gambling is that the in
nocent must suffer also. Cotton would
be selling for IA cents no"
were it not for the fact that these low
priced contracts are being used to
beat down prices, during a period
when the poor man must sell to meet
his obligations. Our obber and suicidal
and credit cxyrtoro a1yx-9 LS
over feeds the market in the fall o.
tne year. Slaves of the credit system
must sell. 1t is not a matter Of
choice with them. Heavy selling de-
presses prices, and added to the dis
tressed" cotton this fall must be taken
into ccOun the dumping of an
unusually large amount Of cotton upon
the market to fill future contracts
made by large and small farmer who
are able to hold their cotton through
the distressed" period of marketing,
This gives the spectators another
Club to use in hammering down prices
this fall. Taking into consideration
this additional factor for depressing
prices, who Will say that the wise
thing to do is to keep your cotton off
the market tin next spring?-if you
can.
It is said hat in the vicinity of one
small market town in North Carolina
2, 600 bales nave been sold for fall de-
livery at 10 cents a pound. This al
ready represents a loss OF $4,000 to
one community and it will no doubt
represent a loss Of $4,000 before the
present crop is sold. This loss affects
not only the farmers but all the bust
ness interests OF that vicinity. Just
how much Of the present crop has
been sold on the gambling market Is
not known, but our information is
that more farmers have been caught
in the gamblers trap this year than
I'VE before in the history Of cotton
growing. So there is abundan reason
for Mr.. Newton's statement thai
when they don't walk up to skin Us,
we walk up and ask to be skinned"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
New York Cattle.

New York, Sept. 25.-3eeves. re-
ceipts, 1894. Nothing doing: feeling
weak. Calves, receipts $40. Feeling
about steady.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 1919.
Sheep, So to 4.25; culls So; common
to fair lambs 6.25 to 100; culls AIS;
year1ings $50.
Hogs. receipts 1911; nominally
steady at S.25 to $50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
1t Saved His Lee.

A thought I'd lose my leg writes
j.. A. Swenson. Watertown, Wis, "Ten
a Of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure. had at last laid me up. Ther1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound
and we'll" Infallible for skin Erup-
tons. Eczema, Salt Rheum. Boils,
Fever Sores. Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. 25c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
Baltimore q

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 25.-Wheat
hrmer; spot contract 1.O9 IL; South
ern by sample 1.O2@1.07.
Corn firm: year, 81 IL; Jan. 60.
Oats firm; No. 2 mixed a IL.
Rye easier; No. 2 Western domestic
10 1-2@80.