davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27
SplOsen pregled.
z novim letom priGne poslo-

= z novim letom pricne poslo-
vati Zdr. drz. tudi poStno hra-
nilnicni urad. PoSno hranilnicne
urade bodo aastanili IA poskuSnjo
in lie induStrielnih krajih, kjer
zivi mnogo inozemskih delavcev,
ki poSilJajo denar vecinoma V Ev-
rOpO. Med drugimi mesti.bodo do
bila tudi naslednja poStno hranil-
nicne urade: Pekin. Ill.,. Prin-
ceton, Ind. Decorah. Ia. Pitts
burg, Kans.. IIoughton, Mich,
Bemidji, Mimi, Carthage, Mo-,
Nebraska City, Neb.. Wapheton,
\. d. Ashtabula, o., Guymon,
Okla, Dubois, Pa, Deadwood. S.
d. Manitoba, Wis.
Zeleti je V interesu ameriSkega
ljudstva, da nastanejo poStno
hranilnicne urade povsod. Zalo-
stne skusnje dokazujejo, koliko
je warren denar V nekaterih pri-
vatnih bankah. he marsikateri de-
lavec je zgubil svoje deSet ali vec
letne prihranke Gez noe. Delavcu
nj pomagano, ce Zapro bankirja,
ko je tezko zasluzem denar fuc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27
Gompers zahteva preiskavo.

Samuel Gompers. predsednik
American Federation of Labor,
zahteva od governorja Penn
sylvaniji, ia uvede preiskaVo V
irwinskem okoliSu premoga. kjer
so premogarji le deveti mesec ma
Strajku. Preiskava maj dozene,
kje je krivda, da Sc operatorii ne
mOrajo pOgajati Strajkarji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27
Zvisanje place.

Organizirani livarji peel, kterih
organizacija V Zed drzavah steje
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27
Brezposelnost.

Kapitalisticno casopisje poro-
ca. da namerava Illinois Steel Co.
po Novem letu zacasno zapreti We
eli del svojih tvornic in plavzev
v South Chicago. "Popravljali" "
bodo plavze. Okrog 10000 delav-
cev bo prizadetih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27

- Kdor zivi duhom casa. mo-
ra pripadati k eni ali drugi stran-
Xxi in imeti mora svoia nacela
Isto velja tudi "a casnike.
Najslabsi casniki so. XII hoGeio
ustreci vsem. Danes so za delav-
ce, jutri "a kapitaliste, ali napa-
dajo vero, drugi dan jo pa pri-
porotajo. Taxi casniki so brez ma
eel, njih lastnikom gre lie "a to,
da iztisnejo kolikor naivec de-
maria IL obcinstva. Taxi brezna-
celni casniki tudi ne zastopajo in
teresov obcinstva, XII jih eta.
Vsaki tepec lahko razume, da
ne more nihce vstreGi vsem.
kdor pa zastopa naGela ina tu-
di nasprotnike. Ali malo iih je
danes, XII znajo stvar loGiti cd
osebe. IL stvarnega nasprotstva
postancjo osebni nasprotniki.
70 nasem mnenju pa lie zelnate
glave nimajo nasprotnikov. Ako
so dobre. Sc jih sne, ce so pa sla-
be, Sc jih vrze ma gnoj, da segni-
Jejo. Vrl clovek in dober Gasnik
pa zastopata naGela in nista kot
bilka ma vodi, XII Sc nagneta. ka-
NOR potegne veter, zategadel ina
ia tudi nasprotnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27

letne prihranke Gez noe. Delavcu
nj pomagano, ce zapro bankirja,
ko je tezko zasluzeni denar fuc.
- Slovenski delavci in obrtni-
XII! Priskrbite 81 drzavljanske pa
pirje. To nj lie vaSa politiGna dol
znost, marvec jih morate preskr-
betl interesu svoje druzine, kar
dokazujeta naslednia dogodka:
LOjze Heimiiller je bival sedem
let ' Chicagi. Predno sc je vrnil
stare domovino je lastoval svo-
jo pekarno. V Chicagi je pustil
zeno in otroka. ko je odpotoval
ma obisk. Sedaj Sc je vrnil. Ali
naselniska Oblast mu ne dovoli
odpotovati k zeni in otroku Chi
cago, ker so zdravniki izjavili,
da ina jetiko. Heimiiller ie prot
odloku naselniSke Wade vlozil
prlZlV ashlngtOn.
Tudi Benedikt Bonner ie dozi-
vel. da naselniSka oblast ne po-
zna nobene milosti. Bival je 21.
let V ameriski repubHki in sedaj
spoznal. da je naredil neumnost.
ker nj postal drzavljan.
Vrnil Sc je spremstvu svoie
zene in 6 letnega otroka. A ker
je ma ladiji ponesrecila njegova
zena, so poslali cello druzino ma
Ellis Island, ma otok zalosti in
trplenja. Bonner ie tudi vlozil
PRIV.
Nativisti vsako leto kliGejo po
strozjih naselniSkih in naturali-
zacijskih zakonih. Omeiiti hoeejo
naseljevanje in otezkociti postati
drzavljan. To SO tehtni vzroki, da
81 vsakdo priskrbi drzavliansko
pravo. ki ina pravico do MEGA.
Knjizico, kako Sc postane ame-
risk drzavljan, je dobiti slo-
venskem jeziku pri John Petricu,
tajniku SLOW. soc. organizacije V
Ameriki Naslov sc glasi: John
Petric 210S s. Lawndale Ave,
Chicago, III.
knjizica stane postnino 16 ct.
- Kdor zivi duhom casa. mo-
Tn nrinnlnti |, ~; IL: l....-: -. 49,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27

mad 10000 Glanov, dobe so wi
Sanja place.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27
Lewis propadel.

kakor kazejo neuradna poroci-
la IL vec distriktov premogarske
organizacije United Mine Wor-
kers of America, ktere Glani zdai
glasujejo "a move uradnike, bo
dosedanji predsednik in zopetni
kandidat Lewis propadel. Njegov
prOtikandidat White ina samo V
Sestih distriktih $4,000 glasov We
cine " illinoiSkem distriktu IS
0OO.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-27

This paper Is devoted
10 the interests of the
workins class. Work.
are are entitled to all
what tn oy produce.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

ONE THIRD OFF.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
Free To Children To

EXTRA WIDE TORCHoN LACE AND IN
 SERTIONS-in almost endless variety Of yard. Placed sale now at Sc Special price ............-.....-. ....CC
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
French Madras

FRENCH MADRAS AND lM- PORTED GINGHAMS- inches wide and beautiful new spring pat
 terms: suitable for ladies' misses and children's dresses; worth 2oc pria. a%e z'' y''a' Sale l4C
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
Dress Gjnqhoms

SPRING DRESS GiNGHAMS-In checks, stripes and solid colors;
 the patterns are new and colorines correct; quality usually sells for 1212c to 15c. Sale 0o price .................
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
Linen Suitjng

LUSTRE LINEN SUiTING.is very popular: comes in either rough or smooth finish and in white or any color wanted; values up to 35c a
 sfts. s;ies ',,,............. Special ..... l9CI
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
See the New Straw Shapes

ToRCHON LACE AND INSERTloNS-of several different patterns. Also some Mer- cerized Torchons These Laces are worth elsewhere Sc yard. Choose 0
 today at Special Sale price ............Ll
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
Printed Bdtiste

NEW PRINTED BATISTE-ln a great variety Of new colors and designs, both light and dark: 2s inches wide and fast colors; worth ec to 1oc yard. Sale Sc price .........-..-..... ...-.... .OS
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

Long Cloth
 LONG ClOTH-A good quality is this. and comes 12 yards to bolt, but we sell as many yards as you want; the regular price is 10c. Special Sale 7H, price ..........-....... f2(
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
BEAUTIFUL WHITE WAISTS
FINE TAILORED WAISTS

Extra Special at ths price, Nicely made with WIG narrow tucks and fancy trimmed wit lace embroidery. dozen styles in this lot, an worth up to S1.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
India Linon

WHITE INDIA llNON - Nice sheer quality and a splendid value at former price, 20c; wise buyers should take advantage roJ
 of this Special price lLHC
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
Curtain Scrin

Pure white, light and air Curtain ScrimS: double fol- 36 inches wide: worth in u regular way l0c yard. Ext Special
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Death of William H. Lakin.

Mr.. VIM. H. Lakin, one of the most
prominent farmers and residents of the
county, died at his home on Saturday,
September 3, aged nearly 81 years.
Mr.. Lakin was son of the late William
Lakin and was born on the Lakin farm,
south of Jefferson, and has lived in that
vicinity his entire life Until three years
ago, when he moved to Jefferson, he lived
From that time he has lived retired life.
Mr.. Lakin was Democrat Of the old
school and a bosom friend of the late
General Lewis Victor Baughman. He
was elected to the Board of County Com
missioners of which body he was its
president. A member of the Board of
School Commissioners, and for one term
he represented the county in the General
Assembly of Maryland He was for
many years director IN the Central
National Bank and director of the
Frederick Female Seminary.
Mr.. Lakin was married in 1860 to Miss
Ellen A. Hemp, of Jefferson. who sur
wives. One daughter, Miss Susan Julia
Lakin, also survives. Mr.. Lakin was the
Oldest of a number of brothers, all OF
whom are now dead, except Mr.. Francis
T. Lakin, of near this city, who is the
surviving member of the family.
His funeral took place on Monday last
at 10 a m. from his late residence. Ser
vices were held in the Reformed church,
of which he was constant member
Interment was made in the Reformed
cemetery. Many prominent citizens from
this city attended. including the Board Of
Directors ofthe Central National Bank.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09

Father Kane Returns.

Rev. Father VIM. J. Kane, pastor of
Saint Johns Church, East Second street,
this city, after sojourn of four months
in Europe, returned to his home on
Monday evening. the 5th INST, in the
best of health and spirits
He was met on his arrival at the Balti-
! more and Ohio depot by a committee of
his parishioners, who escorted him in
five autos occupied Rev. A ]. Conlon.
Messrs. Alfred McEwen, William H. Nc
Caffrey, Joseph F. Eisenhauer. 0 P
Bennett, Iohn A Kennedy George S.
Rodock, Harry J. Dorsey, Raymond G..
Ford. William B. Lebherz. Fabian Po-
sey. Frank " Staub, Michael A. Nc
Caffrey, c. B. Staley, f. J. Smith and
Anthony Wickless.
After pleasant interview at the rec
tory, the committee retired to meet
again at s. p. m when reception was
held at ST. Johns Hall, which was. par
ticipated in by the members of the con-
gregation and Father Kane's many
friends in this city. The address of well
come was eloquently delivered by Edw.
!. Smith, City Attorney, who eulogized
the pastor, and complimented him upon
his ruddv appearance after visiting the
City of Rome, and His Holiness, the
Pope, the Oberammergau, the home of
the great Passion Play, the Alps in Swift
erland, the VINEYARDS of France and on
his way home, Old Ireland. He kindly
remembered in his well chosen remarks
the interest manifested in the congrega-
ton by Father Kane's assistant Father
Conlon, during his absence. He was fire.
quently applauded, when his keen wit
touched upon certain little episodes
known by the friends of Father Kane,
which he enjoyed SO much since his alb
sence. Father Kane was most visibly
affected, not only by the remarks Of his
| friend, Smith, but by the outpouring of
| his parishoners and his many friends.
He feelngly spoke of his private inter-
view with His Holiness, Pope Plus, the
X, and the honor conferred on him OF
bestowing on his flock the Pope's bene-
diction
He spoke briefly of his visit to ODER.
ammergau, and the great interest mani
tested by all in the great Passion Play,
his kind reception by Mrs. E. Austin
Jenkins and family in Switzerland. and
| other Americans who made his stay a
pleasure He stated that at some future
time he would embody his travels into
pamphlet, or he may deliver "a lecture
giving a detailed account of his travels
Nearly all Of the congregation took part
in the reception. Ices, cream, cakes
and confectionery were served by the
ladies of the congregation. The hall was
handsomely ornamented with electric
/ lights, flowers and palms, and presented
a scene of beauty never to be forgotten
! The orchestral music kindly furnised b,
Dr. Lewis II. Burck and his talented
wife, assisted by a young violInst, was
well received. The reception closed a
near midnight with "Home, Swee
Home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Police Court News.

Raymond White and William White,
the latter Colored, were arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Hauver on the charge of as
saulting William Honus, German. The
men were employed on the farm of Mr.
Charles R'ohrback, at Lime Kiln, and got
into an alteration when the men are
alleged to have assaulted Honus. They
we're brought before Justice Francis
Smith. who committed them to Jail in de-
fault of 500 bail for hearing
Robert and Mary Ivory, colored, were
before Justice !. Francis Smith on the
charge of fighting on North Bentz street
They were each fined $40 in default Of
which they were committed to Jail for 80
days
Mary Brown Corsey, colored, was be-
fore Justice !. Francis Smith on the charge
OF cursing Mary Hill, colored. on "Sheb-
row." She was fined S., which was paid.
Frank Brown, colored. was before JUS
tce !. Francis Smith on the charge of
fighting in Klinehart's alley. The case
was held for further hearing.
William Hood. aged about IS years.
was arrested near Sugar Loaf Mountain,
south of Frederick. by Deputy United
States Marshal Lewis F. Carter, on the
charge of robbing rural mail box, near
his home.
Trouble between the families of VIM.
Danner and David Roberts, who reside
on East Third street, were aired before
Justice John Francis Smith. After hear
ing the evidence he dismissed the case.
Charles Esworthy was given hearing
before Justice Francis Smith on the
charge Of fighting. Esworthy was mixed
up in fight with Buck" Andrews, VIM.
Bartholow, IT,, and Whitley" Schroyer
After hearing the evidence, Esworthy
was fined s., which he paid Andrews,
Bartholow and Schroyer will also be re-
quired to remit S. fine.
Joe Bentley, colored was arrested by
Officers King and Dronenburg, on the
charge of being drunk and disordery.
He was taken before Justice J. Francis
Smith, who released him on parole.
Frank Brown, colored, was fined $40
for assaulting Laura Williams, also
colored He paid the fine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Mr.. Washington Smith Dead.

Mr.. Washington Smith. wel-known
and highly respected farmer of this
county, died suddenly Sunday morning
at his home, near Evansville. He had
been in good health until the time of his
death. He arose early and attended TO
his duties as usual until about noon when
he complained Of not feeling well and
went upstairs to lie down. His daughter
hearing a noise ran to his assistance and
found him lying across the bed where he
died few minutes later
Mr. Smith was a life member of the
Frederick County Agricultural Society
having been one of its first members.
He was in the Soth year of his age. In
1858 Mr.. Smith married Miss Julia Ogle,
who survives him. Ten children-Mrs.
Marshall Harding, of Baltimore; Mrs. AL
fred Kolb and Mrs. Laura Harding, this
city; Mrs. c. l. Wolfe, Mrs. VIM. Smith,
A. B. Smith, Harvey and Guy. of Iiams-
vile, and Tillie and Lou at home, and
twenty-one grandchildren, four great
grandchildren also survive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Visiting Nurse Makes Report

The report of the Visiting Nurse re-
vealed the alarming fact that there are
now on her list I25 cases of tuberculosis.
Of which number IIo are at present resi-
dents of the city of Frederick. This is
much above the general average and
should greatly arouse the citizens Of
Frederick
The action of the committee in securing
and furnishing headquarters was ratified
and it was decided to have formal open.
ing of the rooms in the near future. Much
qualification was expressed in the report
of the finance committee of the very cor.
dial reception which they had received
from those whom they had visited in theil
solicitation.
Attention was called to the need o.
support by the entire public and the mem.
bership committee was recommended to
endeavor to secure at least one member
in every family in this county.
The day of the formal opening of head
quarters will be announced later and it is
hoped that the people will show their
interest by attending and by registering
as members of the association. An OPP
portunity will be given to do this at that
time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Maryland TEACHERS Meet.

The annual Teachers Institute Of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, St. Mary's and
Charles counties, met in Washington
City in the Business High School Build
ing, 9th and Rhode Island avenue, from
September 9Th TO 9th. The public awaited
themselves Of the invitation and attended
the afternoon session. The Institute was
under the control and direction of the
State Superintendent of Education, whose
efforts have been untiring'to improve the
quality of instruction given the teachers,
and at the same time decreasing the ex-
pense to each county by dividing them
among number Of counties Prof Ear
B. Wood, son of Col. ]. E. r. Wood, o.
this CITY, is the efficient superintendent o
the Montgomery county public schools
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
MILLER-BRUBAKER.

MILLER-BRUBAKER
Harry ID. Miller of Jefferson and Rem
Nj. Brubaker of Lihertytown. were mar
ried at Woodsboro by Rev. r. s. Poffin
berger.
LEGG-HOUGH.
John w. Legg and Jennie Hough, boil
of Loudoun county, Va, were married
at the First Baptist parsonage, by Rev
Alonzo ID. Winters.
ENSoR-HANSHEw.
1 On Saturday evening, at Bethel, Martin
| Leroy Ensor of Utica and Elsie May
Hanshew of Braddock were married by
Rev. A. |. Herman.
BUSSARD-LEASE.
Clarence II. Bussard and Miss Catha-
rine Lease were married at Mt. Gretna,
Pa, on September I, by Rev. u. s. G.
Rupp. They will make their home in
this city
BowLUs-ScHwARTZ.
Grace X. Bowlus, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bowlus of Findlay, Ohio, and the
late DIR. Edward Bowus of this city, was
married Monday at Findlay, Ohio, to
NdIl SCIlNdItZ OF tnat CITY.
GRUMBINE-HAYs.
Miss Nellie NJ. Grumbine and Frank
Yeagle HAYS, of Hagerstown were mar
ried at the Evangelical Reformed parson-
age by the Rev Henri Keifier, on We'd
nesday last. After a trip to Atlantic City
they will locate in Hagerstown.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G.. Young Of
Washington, ID. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Mullen
Young, TO Richards Van Allen of Savan-
nah, Ga. The wedding will take place in
October Miss Young is a granddaughter
OF the late 0. F. Young Of this city.
HAUsER-FoUT.
Louise H. Fout, daughter of the late
William H. Fout of Merryland Tract,
this county. and granddaughter of the
late DIR. John Edward CARROT of Burkitts.
vile, was married to Gustav c. Hauser,
son of Rev. John c. Hauser, formerly
pastor of Emmanuel German Reformed
church of Baltimore, Monday afternoon,
at 2IS North Peca street, Baltimore. Rev.
Conrad A. Hauser, brother of the bride
groom, performing the ceremony.
REED-MAIN.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
September ?, al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
David Main, near Buckeystown, the con-
tracing parties being their daughter, Miss
Laura Elizabeth Main and John Edgar
Reed of Washington. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Luther Warner
of Buckeystown. The bridesmaid was
Miss Ethel Main, sister of the bride, and
the best man was Marvin Sherry of Wash
ington. The bride was handsomely at
tired IN costume of cream satin. The
bridesmaid wore blue messaline.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Emmitsburg Pike Sold

Following the purchase of the Fred
erick and Jefferson turnpike road by the
State Road Commission, an agreement
has been reached for the purchase of the
Frederick and Emmitsburg pike, and 1t
is expected that the deal will be made at
the next meeting of the commission.
The agreement provides for the pay
ment at the rate Of 81 900 per mile for
FL miles of road. Two miles of the
road adjoining Frederick belongs to
another company, and this part will be
condemned by the State and taken over
or new road to connect the Emmits-
burg pike with this city will be con-
structed by theiRoad Commission.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Ellen @. Ramsburg.

Mrs. Ellen c. Ramsburg, aged IS years,
was found dead at her home, near Creag-
erstown, this county, lying under peach
tree from which she had evidently fallen
while picking the fruit. Her neck, right
arm and left leg were broken. She had
been left alone at home during the day.
and had evidently been dead for some
hours when her body was discovered by
her daughter, Mrs. Kolb. She is sur
vived by her husband. George c. Rams
burg. two sons, Ross and George, and
the following daughters: Mrs. Mary S.
Leather. of Utica; Mrs. Margaret F Wat
kins, of Woodsboro. Mrs. Emma c.
Troxell Mrs. Zellthia c. Fox, Mrs. Nettie
r. Kolb and Mrs Berthe r. Hoffman, OF
Creagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Lambright Sues FALSELY.

Arthur B. Lambright, by his father,
Harry A. Lambright, through his attor-
ney, F. M. Fauble, has entered suit
against George A. Paisley for damages
for alleged false arrest and Imprisonment.
The plaintiff was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Mr.. Paisley, charging him
with the larceny of boat The plaintiff
was in jail over night, and when the case
was heard before Justice ]. Francis Smith,
the case was dismissed, the evidence
being insufficient to sustain the charge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Loses Barn by Fire.

A fire broke out in the wagon shed on
the farm of Martin c. Kefauver, tenanted
by Lorenzo Miller, on Monday evening
between and O'Clock, one and a half
miles east Of Middletown, burning all the
outbuildings on the premises.
A new 4o-horsepower Buick automobile
was lost in the conflagration. All the live
stock was saved, except one calf. Over
II tons of hay, large quantity of clover
seed, 400 bushels of wheat and 200 bushels
of oats. 90 barrels of corn were destroyed,
besides a great deal of machinery and
farming implements.
Fortunately the breeze was blowing in
a favorable direction from the house,
which is about $50 feet from the location
of the barn and is brick structure with
a slate roof. After the fire had started a
number of neighbors gathered to assist in
checking the blaze and save whatever
possible, but the terrific flames spread
rapidly. A great many farming imple-
ments and machinery we're gotten out,
however.
The fire could be readily seen from the
city. 1t is not known how the fire oc-
Cured. Loss between SO, 900 and $1,000.
Insurance cannot as yet be given.
w. II. Cleary. proprietor of the Pimlicc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Celebrates Labor Day.

Labor Day at Brunswick was cele-
brated with a parade of the different
fraternal organizations and a trades dis
play by the business men of the town.
Reel races were held at Brunswick Park,
where dinner and supper we're served.
Two games of ball were played be-
tween the Brunswick team and the Wash
ington Athletic Club. The first game
was won by the Washington Athletic
Club by score of 6 10 3. They also
won the second game by score of 5 TO
q The Brunswick Cornet Band and the
Taneytown Virginia, Cornet Band fur
nished the music.
AT night there was display of fire
works
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09

Quotations Furnished by Freder.
lex County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, 81.
CORN
New Ear Corn, $500 barrel.
Shelled Corn, zoe. per bushel.
RYE
60c to 65c per bushel.
OATS
45c to SOC per bushel.
BARLEY
SOC to 60c per bushel
HAY. BALED--
No. Timothy, $1,000 to $4,000.
No. 2 Timothy, $500 to $500.
No. l Mixed, $500 to $500
No. Mixed, $1,000 to $17.0O.
Glover SIG. 90 to $l70U.
HAY, Nor BALED-
$1,000 to 5000 per ton.
STRAW
Baled Wheat, $500 to $1,000.
Baled Oats, $500 to $1,000.
FLOUR, Eric
Winter Wheat. $685. to 5.85 per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, $500 to $3.50 per Dbl.
Cornmeal, 81 go to 81. 20 per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 3lc TO &c per pound.
MILL FEED
Bran, $500 per ton
Middlings, 800. 90 per ton.
Red Dog, 1920 to 81 80 per sack.
Dairy Feeds, S24 to S25 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, S34. to $.36 per ton
/ SEEDS
Timothy, $500 to $4.75 per bushel.
Clover, $500 to $500 per bushel.
| PoTAToEs-
45c. to SOC per bushel