davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
ANOTHER NOVELTY IN scARFs.
Fluffy Accessories Are Just Now High
In Favor.

II seems az though there will never
be an end TO the novelties in scarfs
and motor wells that are being intro
duced almost every day, all of which
goes TO prove that soft, delicately col.
ored scarfs and wide chiffon and net
motor wells. IL anything, increase in
popularity with each successive week
Most attractive are the newest chif.
fon scarfs and extremely easy are they
Of home manufacture, always a con
sideration for the woman who would
be accorded the title OF well dressed
on an income distressingly small.
Formed of chiffon or heavy net, the
ends OF the scarf are caught, or. more
strictly speaking. gathered in and fin.
ished of with short tassel or fringe
OF coarse sewing silk. The scarf may
also be gathered In slightly IL the cen.
ter and a tassel attached at one end,
so that when thrown over the shout.
ders the scarf makes an attractive bit
of drapery on the back of the dress,
as well as adding 10 the charm of the
front of the gown.
In the soft shades OF pink, blue,
mauve, green and. In fact. In all the
light pastel colorings. these scarfs are
exquisitely pretty. and they are per.
haps especially charming made up in
the shaded chiffons which are now to
be had designed especially for yelling
for the large motor hats now in vogue.
An old scarf OF crepe de chine or
chiffon can be quite rejuvenated by q
bath In naphtha or a thorough wash
ing in luke warm water and ivory
soapsuds. and then after being careful
ly pressed out embellished by the add.
ton of silk tassels at the ends and in
the center.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
GREAT MEN OF LAST CENTURY.
ToIstoy Ranks with Napoleon and
Abraham Lincoln.

Perhaps the most comprehensive
and enlighteniug of the articles on the
great Russian "Lyof n. Tolstoy"
which have recently appeared is the
article by W. ID. Howells in the North
American Review. Mr.. Howells places
the name Of Tolstoy among the very
greatest of the names of the nine
teenth century. There was,' he says,
Napoleon and there was Lincoln, and
then there was Tolstoy in an order
which time may change. though it APP
pears to me certain that time will not
change the number of these supreme
names" Mr.. Howells continues:
Since | have set them down here
they have suggested to me a sort of
representative unity In their relation
to one another II you fancy Napol-
con the incarnation of selfish force
which inspired and supported his own
triumphant enemies in their reaction
against progress; If you suppose Lin
coin the type OF humanity struggling
toward the ideal In the regeneration
OF the worlds polity. you may well
icism of the evil and the good which.
however wholly or partially they knew
II. the others imperfectly did. The
work OF Lincoln was no more final
than the work of Napoleon, and, like
Lincoln's. Tolstoy's work has been
without finality. So far as | can per
ceive. II has even been without ef-
feet in a civilization which calls it.
self Christian but which has apparent
ly been no more moved by the hui
man soul as IL was in To,stoy than
by the Divine Spirit as Il was In
Christ. At first. indeed. the world was
startled by the spectacle OF a man Of
the highest rank. OF most ancient
lineage. OF great wealth. of renown
in arms and in letters. putting from
him fame and ease and honor, and
proposing literally to obey the word Of
God. by making himself as one OF
the least OF the brethren OF Christ. II
was very curious. sight, a bit droll,
rather mad. wholly extraordinary. The
world could hardly believe its eyes. II
rubbed the sleep of 1000, years out
of them at the sound OF this voice
crying In the wilderness. this voice
that had 80 charmed II In fable, and
bidding IL prepare the way OF the
Lord and make his paths straight
Some tears came into its eyes and
some smiles; but after while its lids
fell again and all was as before. The
event. one of the greatest in the his
tory OF mankind. has been without per-
ceptible effect in civilization"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Foruetfui Bear Hunter.

Forgetfulness of that vitality impor
tant action when hunting bear--to re-
load your gun after you have fired
almost cost Ben Welch his life while
hunting near here. Welch and Farm
ham Call were together and WEIGH
wounded a large grizzly. The bear
turned and fed and the hunters pur-
sued until the bear stopped. turned
about and charged Welch.
Welch waited until the bear was
within ten feet OF him, then took care
full aim and pulled the trigger. No ex-
plosion followed-he had forgotten TO
reload his gun. In another instant
the bear would have been on WEIGH
had not well-aimed shot from Calls
gun struck the animal In the brain
and ended its life. The bear fell so
close To Welch that his paw struck his
boots.-Alton Correspondence, Denver
Republican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
THE MATTER OF Wells.
Detail Of the Costume That Is ~ I'm
mense Importance.

Nothing can more easily make or
mar ones appearance than a veil. II
IL is put on In wrinkles, 1t conveys
Immediately the impression of a wrin.
killed. skin. and adds years to the fair
face. IL a woman has a naturally
heavy jaw, she must resist the tempta.
ton OF the border wells, and the man
1t could never have been a woman
who invented green wells ought to be
imprisoned. Brown wells are universal
ly becoming, and the veritable ava
lanches Of lace that now fall from the
fashionable hats can be manipulated
by clever fingers into any effect what.
ever! The safest of all is the clear
mesh with moderately large chenille
spots. To fix II to the hat, always pin
1t in front first to the brim, then pin
the two top edges together at the
back OF the crown. The ends are then
gathered into knot. so that the lace
lies quite smoothly across the face.
The greatest care should be taken
with the back Of the veil, which must
meet as nearly as possible over the
back OF the hair. and do not let the
lower edge fall below the chin. Twist
ing II into a knot under the chin is
abominable. When the veil is removed
from the hat II should be rolled over
a cardboard roll easily made for the
purpose. An invariable law should be
that the veil must match either the
hat or the trimming. The old rose
and the deep red shades in yelling
give an attractive glow to pale cheeks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

slider any commanication from any
source which is not In it's own judg-
ment respectful.
Senator Culbersons resolution In.
struoting the committee ON the judi
ciary TO report whether the president
had authority TO permit the absorb
ton OF the Tennessee Coal a Iron
Company by the United States Steel
Corporation Was adopted by the senate
Tells About Tillman Probe.
President Roosevelt Friday night
cation by post Office inspectors and
secret service agents OF Senator Till
mans connection with an alleged
land grab" In Oregon. AS he pre-.
sents the evidence TO Senator Hale, in
response TO the latter's request TO the
heads OF the various executive depart
ments for statement OF the opera
lions OF the secret service. the presi.
dent undertakes 10 show:
That Mr.. Tnlman used his influence
ms a senator In an effort TO force the
government TO compel "A railroad cor
poration TO relinquish its control OF
land grants from the United States
in order that he and his family and
his secretary. j. Il. knight. might
profit through the purchase of some
Of the land;
That the senator used his govern
ment franking privilege in numerous
Instances for the conduct OF private
business.
Comparatively Few senators were
favored with the opportunity Of read
ing the presidents report to Senator
Hale. but those who did read the re-
port took a serious view of 1t. al
though most of the senators refused
90 believe that Senator Tillman had
ever done anything In violation of his
oath az senator.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Gold and Brown.

One of the combinations coming in
to first style for indoor gowns is
bronze satin. II is used for an EN-
pire skirt that reaches TO the bust. and
above this is a bodice of bronze Sc
gums mixed with gold thread, run on
brown net.
The bodice is made in the usual
way out Of bands going around the fig
ure and over the arms. The only touch
OF any other color is a bit of white
tulle at the neck and sleeves.
This combination is adopted for
elaborate low-necked frocks worn for
special occasions. As rule brown is
not considered among the evening col.
ors, but this coppery bronze tone
shows off the heavy bullion trimming
In an effective manner, and lights IN
well under the electrics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Three-s,ory jump Easy for Cat.

pan OF grease that boiled over
caused FIRE. panic among many
tenants, and a record breaking jump
of black cat that was scalded by
the hot grease in 3 James street.
Members of the eight families in the
house crowded out on the fire es.
cspes and severai women would have
jumped for safety had they not been
restrained.
When the french were taking the
tenants out OF the house over the roof
Of James street. Mrs. Carbo's black
cat leaped from the window of the
third floor. landed properly on it's
feet in the court and dashed on
through an alley as II jump of three
stories was an everyday occurrence
in It's nine lives. After licking the
hot grease from It's paws the cat came
back in the evening and Joined the
Carlo family.--New York Press
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Accused OF $1,000. 600 ForqerIes.

Oakland. Cal. - f. II. Signor, real
estate promoter and mining broker
OF this city. was arrested on com
plant sworn to by James IL.
Murray. a multi-miillonaire banker and
mining man Of Montana. Salt Lake and
Seattle. but more recently OF Monterey
Cal, charging Sgnor with !orgeries
aggregating nearly SI.000.000. Signor
Is alleged to have forged Murrny's
name TO four notes OF 500. 900 each. as
well as 10 numerous other negotiable
documents
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14

Lilac cloth the material Of the lefthand costume.
plated
is a o he
Stimulating a uniting
border which
o
The Stimulates besides
with the checked a o black liberty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
A Practical Blouse

A smart and practical blouse of darl
red nuns yelling, seen in a shop re
Gently. was laid entirely In tucks from
armhoie to armhole Ind closed dowr
the front under a narrow box plat
The sleeves fitted the arms smooth
ly to the wrists and were tucked theiI
entire length. graduating in size. the
widest coming at the top. Rufies OF
black chiffon trimmed the wrists and
e high collar Of dark req satin folded
edged with a run of black chiffon
lined with white, finished the neck. A
narrow cravat tied In a bow in the
front. the ends weighted with gold tas
sells. completed stylish waist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
SLAP At PRESIDENT
HOUSE LAYS SECRET SERVICE
MESSAGES ON TABLE.
DEvOTES DAY TO CENSURE
Won't Receive Any More "pisrespeet-
full" Communications - Roosevelt
Tells Alleged Facts Disclosed
by Tlilman Probe.

washington.--Afte having made
him the target all day for criticism,
with here and there words Of com
mendation. the house of representa-
tives Friday night by vote of 2l2
TO SO rebuked the president by tabline
so much of his message as reflected
on members Of congress regarding the
secret service detectives. and also
declaring IL 10 be the sense OF the
house that they shall decline to con
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
A Fine Hair Shampoo.

First, boil a pint of water. Add to
this third Of cake of pure white
soap. shaved fine. Boil this until the
soap Is melted. Pour this mixture into
a Jar before Il thickens and let it cool.
To shampoo the hair put couple Of
tnblespoonfuls Of this paste into warm
water and when it is dissolved apply
to the hair and rub It into the scalp
several times. Then rinse the hair
well in clear, warm water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
To Sew In Sleeves.

When sewing sleeves in a garment.
instead OF gathering them first, haste
the underarm part TO the garment
where there is to be DO fullness. then
thread 80 as TO fit into ar,nhole. By
SO doing the difficulty OF getting the
exact fullness IN the right place 10
syoided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College a money-making
dollars
o
the character and reputation Of the young people Our students from
charge
All except those with parents Ba live in College buildings and
ing and getting pay according to the value of their labor Except win
who by writing the Secretary
o SG"ns ee secure extra employment 50 as " earn from 90 cents "
postage
books articles uniforms
necessary articles
buildings which students live charging
and sis5 a In
ing of bedding cent. week fail and 50 cents winter
SCHOOL FEES two First Dollar Deposit"
help build
instruction
atn and 500 in Collegiate courses 0''' ''' courses WIN
ADVANCE, by
half lnstallmen follows:
wlNreR-12 weeks s2soo-in payment $3.50.
s2Oo including depD
$500
s225o,-in payment $780,
sis75 depop
term,
SPRING. leave for farm work.
teachers e.
aminations, ste4s
N Spring together one payment $4,000
permission the Of .
term receive back for money advanced as follows:
board full that allowance OF
special expenses" allowance
a
Incidental when before the middle
given allowing student apply onehaf the fee for term bills
IT you your Journey and are well
school it long possible.
he first day of term S January g. 1909
For information or friendly advice write to the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Afghan Army Invades Persia.

Teheran.--There is a persistent ru-
NOR In circulation here 10 the effect
that 5000 Afehans with six guns have
STA. The Seistan frontier is at the
junction where eastern Persia and
southwestern Afghanistan meet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Courthouse Sold for Two Dollars.

Kankakee. Ili.-The Islnkakee coun-
ty courthouse. built in 1871. was sold
at auction Friday for two dollars TO
local contractor. IL will be replaced
BY , $4,000 building.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
SURPRISING Him,

How conscientious you are!"
What makes You think so?"
You always call the clerks atten.
tion to 1t when he gives yoy too much
change"
oh. ] do that to see him look
shocked at his carelessness and my
honesty"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Prevent Raxelinn.

When you cut of the arms anS
legs Of your fiannels instead OF max
ing n hem finish off with a buttonhois
stitch. This keeps 1t from rayelins
out and makes Il look nicer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
Which Department Will You Enter?

MODEL
Arithmetic
Singing Bible
fractions and
Printing Woodwork
Learn Earn"
ACADEMY, REGULAR largely
finished studies
a
in a
Science
ACADEMY, COMMERCIAL, fit for business Even
Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY, with
Algebra History Science, fitting for college
all methods
highest educational
teaching First
frstclass
branches
certificate
Culture Theory
with Small extra
fees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-14
SIMPLE AND CORRECT.

Simple hat OF gray ottoman silk,
lined with black; gallon of gray and
blue embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ELECTRICITY FROM PEAT,

Deputy Consul John S. Armstrong, IT,.
o. Cork. has transmitted an abstract of an
article regarding the value Of the unutilized
peat deposits OF Ireland for the generation
OF electrical energy. which appear H. the
'IIish Year Book for 1893" and which
READS
The caloriic value of ten tons Of peat,
Ireshly dug and untreatcd. IS assumed 10
equal that Of one ton or ordinary coal
There are ~ Ireland 2,S0e. 900 acres OF IN
utllzeo bog land with depth varying from
sixteen 70 thirty feet There are S.2SI
tens or peat 70 che acre OF bog. and this
wol-d be equivalent 10 1923 tons Of coal.
Accordingly the total cslOrifc value OF the
bog lands of Ireland is estimated as being
approximately equal 10 that Of 5,10s. .000. 900
this quantity could be conserva lively
countea On as available ultimately for
steam raising purposes. Peat fuel equal TO
coal could be produced in selected localities
IN ireland a. 81 - a ton.
Some authorities maintain that the peat
bogs are reprJd lctiVe. and that in some
cases the bogs increase in thickness fiye
or SIX inches year. according 10 the
nature q the fora This Is simply theory
however, and there Is doubt as 70 whether
they are recuperative 81 al IN case re-
production be at an feasible the life Of the
bcEs as a t1ei reserve would. under ade-
Quste conssrV alton. be canahe OF indefinite
e1tenziol. Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
QUEER suPERsTIrIoNs.

Natives OF Southern Arabia believe that
Christians wear hats only 10 HIDE their
horns FOrnsrly the Continent OF Europe
clung 70 the Conviction that the English
mans nethsi garments concealed Z tail.
So late as the reign of Edward VI, accord
ms 70 E1le, an E-lgiyshnlan cannot trav-
cyse o. any OtheI honest Cccupylnge, but
d IS most conIUmeloEsly thrown into ms
tethe that al Englyshmen have tails"
The belief probably arose from the legend
either Canterbury OF StrOOd (fcr the .egend
varies) nlocked II Eecket IS he roae by On
ar ass and cut c1 me asss tail. Wherefore
thev and Their descendants We're cursed
~. la.is LlElcefoILn. Al least so said
testers or other countries. and the san
general Another version substitutes 81.
Augustine ana DCrSelshire-
4. Lae ErO4lQs ur DalnOusle Castle, Scot
land il said 70 be 4 famous example or
tke sympathy of the vegetable woric with
human DEAN. II was anclently believed
fen from this oak when member OF the
family died Apparently the fan OF tne
al tlsuaI zee eats N tne eighteenth cen
tLry otd not break The sympathy 70.
new Cue sprang I.Om the old root and II
is upon record that as lately as -a.4 an
ms On san day. cried: The laird s deed
uoor' News OF the eleventh Earl OF Dal-
ho,isie's death soon followed.
r.r Thomas Browne, auLhcr or the te-
hg.o Aeulca" believed IN witches. he
wrote. FOR my part, nave ever osllete1'
T7sev Eat doubt of these co not only deny
mem. but spirits. ana are op-lo uely. and
.ur,n CONSEQUENCE z sort, not OF lnnoe4s,
but ATHEISTS. '-chicaEo News.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK.. Decsnnsr A. i9o9.
BfESEc--Recstpts loo cars. or c,n@l head.
al FER slaughterers. No trading In I've cattle
reported up 70 late hour. The feeling vas
trire weak for steers. steady for bulls and
cows Dressed beef SLOW and trade limited:
but prices we're steady. Shipments from this
rort to-day Included G15 cattle ard Loo guar
tiers In the ST. Paul TO Southampton for London
and T3o quarters IN the Baltic 70 Liverpool
CIyES-Receipts. 1n4 head. including %
for the market No sales reported ID TO
late hour. Feeling steady. Dressed calves
quiet but steady. and medium stock firm CITY
dressed yeas we're quoted at Io1 Is l.c 2cr n.
country dressed at Ga i4c. dressed barnyard
caves at 7ESc, and some sales at 9isc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 15is cars
440 head including u cars for slaughterets
and sis fer the market; sls cars on sale. sheep
/ car held over. Common to fairly good sheep
sold at s3Qs4 so ger 100 10: fair to good lambs.
81 256s7 80: no choice prime offered. cuils
Sold S. 80. Dressed mutton slow at sQ1Oc
per 70. dressed lambs at i1fi3c. with some
sales Of hog dressed lambs at i3isc. country
hothouse lambs AT SeGs10 per carcass.
Saies-Kerns Commission Co: c21 state lambs.
II 10. 81 so per 100 10 1873 Indiana. II 10. 81 40
eco Ohio. &c n. 81 IS: 10 Indiana crlls. 80 70
Is 50; 10 Ohio sheep. III 70. "a 80; l. l32 u.
s3 so: Is. 81 70. SO: 80 Indiana, III n. So -.
70. 81 e5: 10 snesp. III 70. Sc 30.
HoGS-Rsceipts. 2Si. cars or 5.1Sl head,
all for slaughterers. Norinaly steady at last
quotations Country dressed hrIa at io1sGi2c'
light pigs. fe1c.
Salss-Au late yes-erday-1oo.n & shannon
IA state hogs. i34 70. s. 80 ner 100 10.
s Sanders: state hogs. i67 70. IS 90
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.

Electrical nlants for farms are Increasing
with marked rapidity. and II seems proba-
bic that the time is coming when welI-to-
do farmers everywhere. no matter how re-
mote from city or village containing a
central station, Will consider electricity as
a necessity. At first the current For these
country equipments will be generated by
plants on the premises. out as the move
ment heHomes more general. central sta
ton companies. favorably situated. will no
doubt tnd II 10 their interest 70 extend
their lines along the rural highways to a
far greater degree than is done al present
In this lesson might be taken from
Northern italv. some sections OF which are
netwOrked with distribution lines for viz
laSe and rural supply. The extension OF
the rural telenhone has shown what can
be done in this direction. and there is no
reason 70 doubt that a similar extension o,
electric light and power circuits will grad
ueiiv h@ made. The uD-to-date farmers
who are now putting in their own plants in
increasing numbers are simply the pio-
neers who are demonstrating 20 the small
central station COMPANIES scattered through
the country that the farmers in the areas
Tioutory 10 their plants want electricity
snd sre willing 10 pay for it.-Electrical
World.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Dee. 4.-c1ostng: VHEAT-Spot
Errn; No red Western winter. s. lid: futures
quiet; December. ss I'D; March. IS TSsd; MAY.
IS I'd CCRN-Spot. new American mivsd- Via
Galveston steady. IS iOizd futures quiet; De
cerlber. Pate IS sid PEAS-Canadian steady.
Is Cd FLOCR-WtRter patents nrr.. SIS 0d
HOP+In london CPacthc C 7astl. steady, f6 esaa
81 BEEF-Extra India mess steady, 9lS I'd
HAMS-ShoTt cut firm. Gas &C. ACOS-CuEl-
berlana cut quiet. els short rib veak 67s: long
clear mi4iles Light. dull sss: long clear mid6'ss.
heavy CAS- Cd: short clear backs. SIS: clear
bellies. US. shoulders, square. SIS LARD
Prime Western. Tierees strong. 4us: American
refined nails steadv. 70 81 CFIF-TSE-CaH@-
dlsn frAst white steady. SIS: colored. SIS I'd.
TALLOW-Pri-ae city frr' 32s -: Australian.
in London. frnn. 34s ~. TT-RPENTIN-E-Spi-tts
stea=v sos Sd ROSTN-COnnncn steady. los
PETPOLFUrN-Rea-eS <r>sdv- T1sd LTNSEED
OTT-Steadv Sis. C0TTONSEED OII~-Hun re-
hned spot firm. eTs lHf-
London. Der. -SVGAR-Psw. centrifugal.
tas 0d muFcovaSo les Oh: beet. December. i2s
sLd LrNSFFD-Tafr-tta. April-Iu-e rev
rron. as 81 vvNS-u-n OIL 2as SprpN
OIL E2S ETPOIlFrTN-An Annericau refined
sisd: =-fr'ts "a TNE.-Sririts. 39a
a. RoSIN-American strained. los ia: IRE.
Antwerp. Dec 4-pETRoLEUM. - francs
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee. Dec 4.--vHEAT-No ! Northern
81 II: No . 81 cSaS1 cola; May. 81 % : bid
RYE-No / T5c CORN-May. dc. BARLEf
STANDARD SIC; samples. seq SIC. No o. ol9ooc'
No 4. 59G61c- -, x,o-.l
Duluth. Dec. 4---wHEAT-No ! hard 81 70 {. :
No Northern. 81 e5b. Ne 8 oSs. Dessf,.5sr.
81 O3I. bid; Nay. 81 Oo1aasl % BID fLAA-- fL.AS-
IN store 81 sos. on track. 81 1sHas Decer-nefs
81 T7is bid: May. 81 "a.
81. Louis. Dec. 4--WHEAT-No red cash
81 23GSf 20. No hard 81 OSd - '"Ls -
s. OT5. : May. 81 O67sGs1 o.. coRS-No : CASH
s. &c; December 55ase; May. 6g1is, ~ =
4Ois 4Ol:c: May. 4e4sc; No white 4ac-
Minneapolis. Dec 4 - WHEAT - pecsrnoe
81 O4ia; May. 81 oJl=; cash No ! hard - 20.
fSi OS7a- No I Northern. 81 os391S1 CO.,. no =
81 047Sf O4I. FT.OT-R-First patents. s. 500
81 SO second IS IGGS5 so. first clears. 81 sc
81 40: second. IS 20GSS %. BRAN. In 100 u
sacks. S19 80. ,- -
Iurfaio. Dec 4-vHEAT-Spring STEADY: No
1 Northern carloads. store, 81 l2l9; Winter
steady CORN-Easisr: No yellow, sic.
OATS-Strong- BARLEY - Feed 10 mating
63@72c RYE-No > track. sae
Toledo Dec 4.-CLON ONER6EED-Cash ana
December so 22is: February. 50 STtz: Narcn.
So 42ia; rejected. S. 50: ne established srsde:
s. O5Gs7 so. TIMOTHY-Prine. 81 50 ALSlhE
Prime and Dseeznber. IS 20. March. 8 50.