davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Cut steel-beaded bags with heavy
steel fringe are in again. A goodl,
assortment may be inspected at the
David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
V6gANSKlNGEM
g EDfTED1By ~
yCARRIcK

q NJ" said the Pretty Sunday School
Teacher in her prettiest manner, you're think
ing entirely too much about what you're going
to find in your stockings. If l were you I'd begin to
think of what I was going to give to others to make them
happy"
The children looked at each other. blaniiy. One little
boy ~sniggered. 49,
william the Pretty Sunday School Teacher wanted
to lSonw, was that nice?'
"Nom;' the abashed William scraped his toes I'M
easily on the floor; 81 was just a'thinkin' that I can't
give nothin' cause I amt got no, money"
You mean. dear, that you can give nothing because
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Tailored waists OF madras and
linen are shown al Lissner's. They
are made with or without stiff cuffs,
and have Northumberland fronts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Jews Top SHoRfRS

Handsome mercerized velvet por-
there's in attractive color combina-
tions are among the holiday specials
at l.. s.. Plaut & Co.'S.
Dainty negligees OF pale-colored
china silk, trimmed with fittings of
lace and bows of ribbon, are moder-
ately priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Stocks, collars and jabots of Irish
crochet lace in popular patterns are
among the offerings at Marshall &
Balls.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-12
A Good Farm Paper.

The Southern Farm Gazette, pub
lished weekly at one dollar year
at Starkville. Miss, and Raleigh ~
c.. is different. 1t is paper for the
Southern farmer, and is doing much
to make the farmers of the South
catch up on that $500 deficiency on
the incomes of the Eastern and West
ern farms. This is no advertisement,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-12
SOME NEEDED FOREST LAWS.
Our Inadequate Machinery What
Need To DoWhy We Need of County Wardens
J. S Holiness North Carolina State Forester.

should investigate the causes of all
fires with the assistance OF the local
Waruens and SHOULD institute pro-
ceeuInss and do ali In his power u
convict those guilty OF all vlOIaLIons
OF forest laws.
(2J County and township fire
Waruens 70 De appointed by the coun-
ty commissioners with the approval
OF the State Fire Warden, III any
county or township In Wnlcn the OWL
ers ot at least one-thlrd ot tne forest
land desire 1t. These local nre wal
deAs should be paid tor all worn
actually done in the discharge oI
their DUTY, One-half ny the oIale anu
the other haIt Wy the county or IOwn-
snip appointing them. 1helr duties
should De 10 eXLlngulsh any nres
when may be started, to watch ouL
Tor tires during dry weather, TO post
warning nOtlceS, to investigate the
causes OF any hres which may occur,
and assist the State Fire Warden III
any prosecutions when called upon "
do SO. They should be gwen the
power to arrest without warrant fol
any violation OF the forest laws, ana
to summon necessary AID for the eA-
tingulsnment OF tires; such aid to re-
celve proper compensation.
Some counties do not require
fire protection system, but in all
counties which contain So per cent
or more Of forest land, and often in
those with less, one or more waruens
would undoubtedly save their cost
many times over to the people ana
the State by the increased value OF
forest property. Possibly only few
counties would at first avail them
selves OF the advantages of such a
law, but the number would no doubt
rapidly increase as the advantages OF
such a system became apparent.
People all over the South are realiz-
ing the immense loww which taking
place through the annual burning OF
the woods. and are casting around
for some practical method of pre-
venting 1t. Let all those who are in
terested put 1t up" as you suggest.
ito their candidates for the Leg
islature." % that they will know the
wishes Of the people regarding the
preservation Of our forests.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-12

Good roads are the foundation Tor
good homes without which good peo-
ple and good government are I'M
nossible.-Albert Kinsey Owen.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-12
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE.

but a deserved word for the paper
that will help the farmer and with IT,
the suggestion to get a sample copy
of a real, practical Southern larm
paper.-Talladega (Ala.) Reporter
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-11-12

the question of the conservation of
our forests. 1t should be read and
acted upon by every farmer and tim
ber landowner in the South. We
have too long acted upon the assump-
tiop that business and politics were
In no way connected, and it is time
that we made change and went
about our politics in buSiness-like
manner. Too often is the RepreSen-
tative or Congressman who secures
an appropriation for his town or dis
trict thought more highly Of, and
said to be better representative,
than the broader man who secures
the passage Of laws which benefit the
whole State or Nation. The passage
of adequate State laws all over the
South has been made very difficult,
and in many cases almost impossible,
by the large number of local laws
benefitting only one county, or even
part Of county, which have cum
bered our statute books. Adequate
State laws providing protection from
fire to all the forests of the State
would work greater benefit to all
It's citizens than would almost any
other legislation.
Why We Lose So Much BY Forest
Fires.
Here in North Carolina we have
had for a long time two very good
laws for the protection of forest lands
from fire. These. however, are ad-
mitted all over the State to be but a
dead letter because there is no ade-
Quate machinery for administering
and enforcing them. The average
man will sue the railroad for dam
ages caused by fires which it has set
out, hMt~ he will not sue his neigh
bor-partly because the neighbor
who sets out the fire is usually too
poor to make the suit worth while,
but chiefly because he is afraid that
him or his property on account of
spite.
The only way to obviate this diff
ficulty is to put the enforcement of
all forest laws into the hands of some
State official such as you mention in
your editorial. In this way prosecu-
tions become purely impersonal mat
ters, and no feeling of resentment
and consequent spite would hamper
the enforcement Of the law.
The State of New Jersey, which
has conditions very similar to many
sections in the South, has a
fire protective system in force. close
ly approximating that outlined in
your paper. Last year IS per cent
of the total forest area Of that State
was looked after and protected by
township and district fire wardens.
AS a consequence, thousands OF dol
lars were saved to the people Of New
Jersey by the extinguishment and
prevention of fires. The State FIRE
warden prosecuted two hundred
cases against railroads and private in
dividuals for the violation of forest
laws, and obtained a very gratifying
proportion of convictions, the money
penalties alone exceeding $1,000.
The Sort of System We Need.
An effective fire warden system for
most States should consist Of (1)
a State Fire Warden, appointed by
the Governor. The duty of the State
Fire Warden. whose salary. travelling
nff oh ho h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct. BE. F. Hutton & Co.'S
wire says:
Opening about 20 points higher. the cotton
market continued its erratic advance by selling
about 30 points over the previous high levels for
the season. In all the contract market is now
about 300 points or SIS per bale above the low
prices of three months ago-about 200 points of
which having been accomplished within the last
three weeks
The weather in the south. which has been
ignored except when adverse conditions were
Indicated. continues favorable. and as q result
reports coming TO hand daily TO the effect
that the crop is turning out better than expected
month go.
Conservative people now give Texas $500 oo0
bales, against .. 100000 a month ago; Oklahoma
100000 against 500. 900. and there is also
tendency to look for better outrun in Arkan-
sas- Tennessee. Alabama and the Carolinas.
Spinners and the outside public said TO be
loaded up with contracts but as yet there has
been no pressure on the market as longs take
advantage of every slight reaction to increase
their already large lines of futures.
There has been some advance in the price of
several lines of cotton goods. but as get goods
are selling at a level far below the cost of the
raw material Meanwhile trade continues slow
in all lines in this country and the future out
look in Europe is not at all encouraging. Por-
tugal has set example; Spain is said TO be
fearful. and today's cables place the French
situation in rather an unfavorable aspect"
Cotton-Spot quiet at Is points advance;
middling uplands 1890; do gulf, 15.15e. Sales.
500 bales
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Hnr and FerdrtuHs

No further changes in hay or feedstufs are
reported. Hay rules steady TO firm.
Rrsn-S2903I per ton
Hii6dlings- d36 per ton.
Shorts-S3Od22 per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. S22d23: rolled
oats FOR feed. S29 6S1: mixed feed s25d2e for
srersge lots: linseed oilcake meal. 20 tons $40,
- IONS SsO-5O. tons S4l. smaller lots s41-50;
cocoanut cake meal at mills. $3.50 in 20 and
70 and S2e IN ; ton lots; 1obbing. $3.50; corn
mesl S26d37 cracked corn S36d37; alfalfa
meal. carload lots S1T. jobhng SIS; rcd star al
Ialfa meal Sl7 in car lots and SIS jobbing; No
destO alfalfa meal. SI65O IN car lots and Sl7 job
h'ng; Stockton mealfalfs S17 "a car lots and SIS
-ohhln Caproco olcake meal. SI650 per ton /;
alfalfa. $40 I'm car lots and $50 jobbng.
Hsy-0rdinary wheat. S9d u so: choice. Sl3d
Il: wheat and ost. saQl250: tame oar sea
l2-5e; volunteer wild oat STd9; alfalfa. STG13;
stock hay. S5d6-5O per ton.
Strsw-350 a Soc ncr bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

10000 Market steady to strong Native steers,
S4S0@S; native cows and heifers 81. 500 .;
stockers and feeders. So. 40M5.75; bulk of sales,
s3d Is: calves, So .75@s: western steers. $3.50
06.15: western cows, $2.7505.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 Market steady to &c
higher. Bulk of sales. SIS. 55@S-9o: heavy $3.50
as. 20; packers and butchers, ss.6o@s-95; light,
SS.T5Q9.
Sbeep-Receipts, 1000. Market strong Nut
TONS S3.5064 so; lambs S5.60d6S0; fed weth-
ers and yearlings. S4d5.25; fed western ewes.
S350@4.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA oct I3-Cattle-Receipts.
4.s00. Market steady. Native steers, 81. a
4-75: cows and heifers S305. 50: western steers.
s.. 3.75d6 25; range cows and hefers, 81. .s5d4.65:
Gamers. 81. IS @3. 80; stockers and feeders, $50
5-s5; calves, $3.25@7; bulls, stays, etc, $3@
475.
Hogs-Receipts. 400 Market steady to sc
higher. Heavy. sS.2ods.45; mixed. $s.35@s.60;
light SS.50dSs0; bulk of sales. SS.30dS. $50.
Sheep Receipts II. GOO Market steady. Year
lings 81. 5005 525: wethers, S3.4oG4.15; ewes,
s.. 25@3. .e5; lambs S6.15M6 so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
BY United Wireless


Thursday October IS.
STEAMER HLONIAN-From San Francisco for
Honolulu Oct. IL. p. M, 1,067 miles out;
fine and smooth.
STEAMER wILHELMINA-From Honolulue for
San Francisco; Oct II. 8 p. M. 1892 miles
from San Francisco: moderate northeast wind
and sea- fine; all well.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-From San Francisco
for Hilo; Oct. 12, p. M. 977 miles from
lightship; partly cloudy; light wind; sea
smooth.
STEAMER MoNGoIIA-From Honolulu for San
Francisco: Oct IL, p m, ,005 miles from
San Francisco; all well.
STEAMER ASIA-From San Francisco for Homo
lulu Oct. ~, p. M, 3oS miles from San
Francisco; all well
STEAMER AsUNCIoN-From San Francisco for
Astoria; Oct. -. 10:30 p. M. off Point Arena
wind north weather cloudy: barometer BOZ
STEAMER SANTA RITA-From Port San Luis
for Kahului; Oct IL, p m, $50 miles out
fine weather; heavy southwest SWELL all we'll.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-At D. M. Oct H.
75O miles from Port Hartford; light northwest
wind; smooth sea.
STEAMER STATE OF CALFoRNIA-oct. 1s, s
D. M, Is miles north Of Point Reyes: fresh
northwest wind moderate sea- fair weather;
barometer 3012.
STEAMER FALCoN-oct. IS. p. M. 25 miles
north of Point Reyes; strong northwest wind
and rough sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Building Contracts

Henry Meyer with Hugh E. PyDn-'ro erect a
two story and basement frame at NV corner OF
Tenth avenue and Noriega street. 100 By W
s26; So. TO-
Ada E. Armbrust with Nsnson Brothers-TO
erect three story frame st Sc corner of Twen-
ty-feurth and Noe streets, s9:I1 by SOs
81. $40.
Edward skeiIy with Fred o. Nelson ct sL-To
erect a two story frame building In " line Of
Vicksburg street. 14S y Of Twenty third, 70
by " III; 81. as
j. Collin with Hugh E. Pvpr-To erect three
story frame building in W line OF HYDE street,
10 s OF Pacific. : 27:6 By " 50; S5,9I4-
Richard Spekter with o. A1son-To erect
two story frame building in line OF Dolores
street, 200 OF Twenty second, y 80 by
117.6; S5.e2j.
T. E. Baflly with Joseph McKenna-To erect
a three story brick veneer building at NV cor
ner Of Jackson and laurel streets. 12I:sll By
W 25: $f0.920
Santina Gendotti with ROlsndi & Forni-To
erects two three story frame buildings in line
of Hayes street, 3s.3 2 % Oetavia, 1878 by
120: S21 800
Maria f. Mills with j. r. Wiison-To erect
three story frame at Ne corner of Pine and De-
visadero streets. $6,fSI
Jennie p Jones with J. F. Jolauson--To erect
a three story frame NJ Ne corner of Fillmore
and Jackson streets: $i355l
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Los Angeles Produce Market
Speciol Dispoich 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES. oct. 13.-Potstoes continued
weak on the produce exchange today. High
81 80. Butter and cheese were firm Eggs were
in demand.
Receipts Of produce were: Eggs. Sc cases:
hutter l6S 432 pounds: cheese. 1896 pounds:
potatoes SIS sacks: sweet potatoes. 405 sacks.
Eggs fper dOZl-LOcai ranch. candled. 45c: do
"a 50 count buying price. 4lc: eastern fresh soc:
eastern storage packed, extra. 32c; do storage,
seconds. 2Tc.
Butter fper fbl-CelIfornia cresmeries extra
25c DO frsts BIC: cook ing 25c: lsdle. 25c.
Cheese per lb)-Northern fresh. 1755 "A Isc:
local lsc: oregon daisy. 1s15c: eastern singles.
I9c: do twins 1S1kc: eastern daisies. I9c east
ern longhorns. 1917 d20c: eastern cheddars, 20c;
imported swiss. 32c; jack. l9c; domestic swiss,
Beans lper ctl}-No. 1 pink, $3.50; No. 1
lmas s525; No ] Lady Washington, $3.50;
No ] small whites $3.50: No. 1 blackeyes.
$50: No. i Garvsnzas, $3.50; No. 1 California
Ientils. 81
Potatoes Cper ctI)-Highlsnd. $1-I501.40; To-
cal Burbsnks. 81 %: Salinas, $LT5.
Sweet Potatoes lper ctl)--Yellow, S1-5o@1.75
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

cient and economical as the fuel that
the navy department was buying on
,he Atlantic side and transporting at
large expense to the navy yards and
coaling stations of the Pacific Until
sucn tlme as the navy department con-
xerts all its vessels into oil burners
tnls Paclhc coast coal is going to be
given chance, provided it makes good
on the qualities that have been prom
ised for it.
The Saturn's cargo consisted of half
dozen different varieties of Pacific
coast coal. This coal will be supplied
to the, ships of the Pacific fleet and
engineers of the different vessels will
depend the navy apartments future
patronage of Pacific coast coal mines
the Saturn sampled one of the Seattle
and according to the ships officers it
VIII not DO for navy use. It burned all
FlgRh{' GIRad' Phe put IN the process of combustion
canopy of SCOT and cinders
Captain Newell. who has been master
of the Saturn since Uncle Sam bought
the vessel, is said to have been ap-
pointed master of the new collier Pro-
metheus.
Southern Pacific Wants Pier 3s
AT yesterdays meeting of the harbor
commission an application was received
from E. E. Calvin asking that pier 3S
be assigned to the Southern Pacific
When the Southern Pacific leased and
paid rent in advance for two seawall
struction. it was. understood that the
new wharf would be assigned to the
railroad company The needs of the
Matson navigation company. however
appealed to the board as being more
urgent than those of the Southern Pa
cific and when the wharf was finished
it was rented TO the Matson company
Secretary Thorpe was directed to no
tify the Southern Pacific that it would
not be possible to assign pier 3S to the
railroad company at this time or until
the Matson navigation company could
be given equal facilities elsewhere.
Z. A. Brown, a clerk in the harbor
commission Office, was appointed state
collector in place of the late Edward
Flanagan.
The report submitted by Superintend-
ent Burnham shows that the first week
in October was the busiest in the his
tory of the state belt railroad. The in
come for the week was more than
$4,000. AT the north end the state rail-
road handled 1900 cars and 400 empties.
On the south extension, recently
opened, 229 cars were handled.
Santa Rosa Sails for South
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's liner Santa Rosa sailed yester-
day for southern California. Among
the Messengers were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Standard copper. firm.
Spot and October. l2.30@12. .45c; November and
December. 1230612 soc; January. II .30G IL. .55c.
London, firm. Spot, E57; futures. f5T les Sd.
Arrivals reported at New York today. PAS tons;
custom house returns show exports of 9 Ole tons
so far this month Local dealers report a firm
market. Lake is quoted at u. T5d 13c: electro
lytic. - 62ia a 12.T5e, and casting, 12.3T15 a
II 621ac.
Tin-Unsettled. Spot 3763sc: October. Sc 50
636.s0c: November 3550d3ec: December. So 05
d35.62l2c: London. strong. Spot, f165 10s fu-
lures f16O.
Lead--Quiet, 4.4OG4.5oc New York. 1850
4.3oc East st. Louis. London spot. f12 lbs Cd
Spelter-Cuiet. 550G5. 60c New York, $3.50
5.40c East st. Louis London spot f23 lis Cd.
lron-Cleveland warrants, 49s 9d in London.
Locally iron was quiet. No. / foundry northern
s15.T5d16.25; No. .. S15.5od1s: No l southern
and No. southern soft. S15.T5G16.25
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

sing for Port San Luis
sALINA CRUz--saIled Oct. 1s-Br stmr Hen
ley. for British Columbia. Der. H. ~ a. nj
Stmr Isthmian. for San Francisco.
Arrived Oct. IL. IL a. m.-Stmr Nebraskan,
PUERTO NIExIco-sailed Oct. II. D. m.--
Stmr Californian. for Delaware breakwater- -
arrived oc. II. 1e p m.-Stmr Gsp6rzszs
PERIN-Passed Oct 12-Br stmr BelleFophOn.
from Tacoma for Liverpool -
YOKOHANIA-Arrfved Oct. 12-Br stTnr En-
press Of China. from Vancouver
Sailed Oct 12-Stmr Korea for San Francisco.
Oct Jap Stmr Seattle Maru. FOR Seattle.
HIMONOSEEI-Sailed- --Nor stmr Rygja.
sHANGHAIsailsd Oct. ~12-Fr. stmr An,iraI
Exelmans- for san Francisco.
sYDNEY-Ssiled Oct. 12-Ship W. F. Bah
vTcToRIa@ArTired Oct. 1s-Jsp stmr Ava
MarU. from Yokohama
Sailed Oct. 13--Nor stmr Thor, for San Fran
cisco
ACAPULCO- Oct. 12-Stmr City ot
Para. for san Francisco
NEWCASTLE, y. 5. w.-Sailed Oct IBktn
James Tuft. for San Francisco.
Francisco.
mes. from Antwerp for Oregon. Aug -SO--Fs
bark Neuilly. from Limerick. -.
Sailed Aug. 29-Fr bark Cannebiere. fr barx
- - OCEAN STEAMERS
USHANT-Passed Oct. 13-Stmr Itauri.n from
Hamburg for San Francisco and Tacoma
ROTTERDAM-Arrfved Oct 13-Stmr Nieuw
Amsterdam. from New York.
NAPLES-Arrfved Oct 12-Stmr Baca deli
Abruzzi. for New York.
LIvERPOOI--Arrived Oct. 1S-Srmr CSnric.
from Boston
HAvRE-Arrived Oct. 1S-Stmr La Presence.
from New York
HAK0DATE-Sailed Oct. 12--Br stmr River
dale for San Francisco.
NAGAsAKI- Sailed Oct. 1s-Stmr Mfnneap-
oils for Manila.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 1S-Stmr Koenigin
Albert. from Naples; stmr EstOnia. from Lfbau-
Sailed Oct. 1S-Stmr La Sayoie. for Havre:
stmr Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm for Breme1i stnr
Virginia. for Naples and Genoa
BOULOGNE-Arrived Oct. 13-Stmr Nleuw
Amsterdam, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sai Oct. 13-Stmr Teu-
tonic for New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
WARSHIPS TO TEST
west COAST COAL
Navy Collier Saturn Brings
Samples of Pacific Product
for Experimental Purposes

HE navy collier Sa-
turn, which arrived
Y e S t e r d a y from
Seattle, brought a
full cargo of coal
mined on the Pa
cific coast. The Pa
cific coast coal in
terests have long
complained that the
n a Wy department
Disseminated In IA
vor Of eastern coal
in buyin 6 fuel for
the warships. The
champions of the
coast product have
asserted that some
of the mines on the
Pacific slope pro-
-dnn
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has risen the northern half
Of the Pacific slope and eastward to the Rocky
mountains. The weather is clear throu ghout
California north Of Fresno and cloudy and some
what threatening south Of that city. There have
been showers during the last "a hours throughout
the great basin. but in the Rocky mountain sec
tion and east TO the Atlantic pleasant weather
prevails. On the Atlantic coast south of Hat
teras threatening conditions reported with
northeast winds. There have been no marked
changes in temperature throughout the country
except in Minnesota. Wisconsin and northern
Illinois, where there has been a rise of from 10
TO IS degrees. There has also been a rise of
u degrees or more in the Sacramento valley
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 20 per
cent and at Fresno 81 Der cent.
FORECAST
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at ) D. m
Friday, October IA. 1910:
San Francisco and Ticinity-Fair Friday: light
north wind. changing to west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday: moderate
north wind.
Sacramento vaney-Fair Friday; moderate
north wind
San Joaquin yalley-Clearing Friday; warmer;
light north wind. =
California south Of the Tehachap api-Cloudy Fri
day. possibly showers in the mountains clearing
during the day; light wind changing to
south. A G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

tiour-C alifornia family extras IS 60M6 net
without discount; bakers extras So 60G6; super
me. s.. 4o0z-7 oregon and Washington, per
ohi, 81 aS0d5.05 for family. bakers and patents
sno Se.05d4.S0 for cutoff Kansas patents
SoEO DO strsights. $3.50: Dskots patents. 81 40;
DO straights $40: do clear. $500 per DBL
T Farinaceous GOods-Buckwheat -four, S4.2o-
ouckThest -four. self-raising. s.: buckwheat
efoats. Ss; corn meal yellow 50, white 50, extra
cream yellow S3.25: extra cream white S3-29;
corn -four. IS: cracked wheat. $3.50; entire
wheat -four, S320; fsrina. So 60; graham flour,
-; hominy. lsrge SO. small So grsnuated 50;
est meal. s4.25; do greats. ss.25 pearl barley.
S4-<o; rice -four. Sc: rolled oats. S4.25: rolled
wheat. $3.50; rye -four. 1925: rye meal. 50 10;
Spit peas, yellow S6. green $3.50; extra cream
rolled oats. $50 lbs s. 50. 90 lb sacks 81;
1eilec fakes. $50 ID barrels 5.75. . 90 Id sacks
sacks s. %