davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
You Will Want
The Sunday Tribune
Tomorrow

The Sunday Tribune tomorrow will be the best
paper printed in the Western country and good any
paper printed in the United States.
There features in The Sunday Tribune than
are printed by any other paper west of Chicago.
No better service is given by any newspaper
than the service given by The Sunday Tribune This ap
plies to the world at large.
Special writer's in the capitals of the old world
gather the from the territory tributary and this is
transmitted by cable to The Sunday Tribune.
Special writer's in the larger cities of the United
States transmit the special leased wire of The Sun
day Tribune special stories that include all that is best
in the news in their locality.
The best sporting pages printed those contained
in The Sunday Tribune The best sporting writer's in this
country and the old world are contributors to the sport
ing pages of The Sunday Tribune.
One feature of The Sunday Tribune is the latest in
popular song hts-with words and music. Good Bye
Molly Brown, will be the song in tomorrow S Tribune.
You would better order the Sunday Tribune now
Call either phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

DON'T be satisfied to "let
- well enough alone" but.
advertise and get more business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
murdered in His Store.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Carmello Ca
prisi. an Italian storekeeper, was muir
by an unidentified man who escaped az
ter being pursued for several blocks. The
murderer Is said to have dragged Caprisl
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Great Fire in Yokohama.

YOKOHAMA, March lS-Flve hundred
houses were destroyed by fire here to-
day. Seven lives We're lost io the con-
Migration,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-08
Written Bros.

The County Commissioners will open the
December term December Goth, and all bills
should be presented on or soon after that date
NORTH BELFAST. The church vestry at the
Head of the Tide is approaching completion
1t is so far advanced that Christmas sale of
fancy articles will be held there Wednesday
evening, December 18th. A supper will e
provided and an entertainment will follow.
Supper and entertainment, rs cents; children
under twelve. Is cents. If very stormy the
affair will occur the next fair evening This
will be the first public gathering in the new
vestry and it is hoped by the management that
a large company will be in attendance, as the
proceeds are to he used in defraying the ex-
penses Of the much needed improvement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-08
KEEP WATCH

OF the BULLETIN BOARD at PERRY'S
MARKET. Something Special. every day in
we will keep you posted on every CHANGE
IN PRICE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-08
NOTICE.

Is y.. Nsek ONLY We will SELL 2 lbs.
teakfast Bs.a ana four thin slices Squires'
ieai for F9i fs9n all for Is cts Just think, a
RNTS ~ and tit for KING, for fifteen
- PERRY'S Cash Market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
outward

For Waianae, Waialus, kshLku arc
Nay StatioIs-*9:1 IL a. n, $40 =. r.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Va,
/ otatlons-t7:30 a. m, .o.l5 .. D.
'1l:30 a. n, "2:15 ., H., IS 70 D m,
'5:l5 P m, $3.50 ?. IN, tlI:l5 0. IN.
For Wahlawa cnG LeilehuA-*1O:2O .
n, &5:15 2. m, 1890 .. m. r11:I5 q.
Arrive Honolulu from Kanuku. Wais
ia and Waianae-'S:36 q. n, s5:sJ
?. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 8. m.
t11:02 a. ~, *1:40 P. N ;, *42e D. NJ.
'5:31 P. NJ, *7:30 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Waliaw. AMI
Leilehua-"9:15 a. n, +1:40 m. 1871
?. m, t10:10 2. IN.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-houi
train (only frst-class tickets honoretD
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:ss
s. m; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 p. N. The Limited stops onl,
at Pearl City and Waianae ontvsri
ana Waianae, Waipabu and Pearl City
inward.
Daily. Except Sunday. tsuDdaY Onlv
G. .. DENISON, f. G. SMITH
superintendent G.P,A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
The New Orpheum Chorus

Vas st das3 Vat you cali Limerick
III like rbe town na+
l should sag 50. Nein Gorr,
| Denkan @fa 10 IL; -
-FIise S,I.,,- Till = :
What 5 thats Will 7 n,easa v-r;-a ;
rhyma? q
If 7 ai1 II uou1d Ia +ba e. al:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
HILQ PLEASED
AT THE PROSPECT
Confined from Page One.)
Street Railroad Talk.

I IA,
s.r,r.;a1 - -''l, 80, rllsl4' ,n9 t t
s+-ar<++I-a,,-7 -, t''' lieIS h ID,
road 7,r,ia.r $3.50 ' ~ ',e On
la onCroJo4 - r,-ho~t aar1t-,,.t; ~ IN
,o,4 -, no. -. go ~ ,'l
saaaa " :? - anu liolil tle
~. T.1au1 '''l' 80 IN '4iI ~ oii0 Cocoa
r7raeararaa - r 4 .>.g S17 III
- 'iie . "l'''4l'9e 'useS'
PREFERS Horses to Horn.
Everybody on Hawai- knows Porter.
The driver Of the biz four-horse stage
Of the Volcano Stables. between Glen
wood and Kilauea. Porter can now be
seen on the box seat Of an auto. though
at times he still handles the ribbons
He was asked a few DAYS AGO when
IN Hilo. = he did not prefer the four
in hand 10 the auto. LOYALTY to his
EMPLOYERS, who now use the modern
transformation machinery. made Porter
hesitate The oue~+ion heinz dressed
several times. Porter finally owned nm
that he vr0n}I rather lie hnhtn1 q rood
team .han to0tinr horn. Ana h. i
not The only ona vino mater. +ha Oh
horse - me more modern means Of
l0c0no-iou
vo1csno r4orea Mil
-. 1'is>.7' - GU gus mus th3f NJ
,,a.f.. e III ilsLe San nas increased
'.'''s L"1l L'ld 9lhce ne became most
a.. a. .1t o'e.'"o mouse. ms is straw
e, "a. ii'1.e., = more visitors ana more
.'S men ABOUT Ihe greatest vol
- o., 4ollifF III me word
cr,; I'2 4-y 5lSSAe' anu / n - McCoha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
THE RESPONSE.

u len | came here I made loud vow
l he language III master somehow
First on Luau";
Second-'' Okolenao -
Since that We desisted-mv opu is pau
Harry Stuart.
Oh yes, I've been out to the Pail,
The cliff that IS 50 steep and tall.
When hammie, the king,
Jumped his foes off the thing,
Gee WAiz. But they took a great fall,
Harry Garrity.
| too learned to ride on a PONY,
| think II 5 SO cute, and 50 tony.
/ have a good seat,
And my toys fit so neat
But the saddle seems awfnIlv borv.
Carleton Chase.
Ny opinion don t ask me to write:
Words fail me with every new sight:
There are things I could pen
But what would happen tlen7
Oh! / could if I woodland I might.
Laurel Atkins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
K0OLAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Puna1uu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. I2:O0M
Arrive Kahuku at. .. ] .00pN
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie. Han
ula, Punaluu, Kanana ana
Way Stations at 1.4xpM
Arrive kahans at o.4spts
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku at .5sAn
Leave kahana for Punaiuu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at..11.0ClA \.
1:3OP.M
2:16P.M
Leave Kahuku for Laie. Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahans and
way Stations at,..lg:35 JPN
500 Pm.
Connections are made at Fahnkn
with the Q. R. 4 L. Co.'s s:I5s m
train from Honolulu, and the 900 !
m. train, which arrives in til. eitv .,
$50 p. N.
JANUARY j. 1909
! J, DOWLlNG, 7, 8. POLJfsTFR
superintendent q. 2. AZ
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

Parker to Needles is about sixty miles and the road has been used more or less for autos ever since Parker was founded. Since the rail- road to Parker has been built the auto travel has been very light and the road is badly out of repair. Wash outs make it a difficult route for a car. About twenty miles are so bad that MT. Tremaine does not think the traffic will justify its repair.
 In Los Angeles Mir Tremaine had several long talks with John s. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck hotel, manager of the road race from that end. MT. Mitchell assured the Arizona automo- bilists that the contest this year will be better than ever. There will be
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
PHOENIX ID NEEDLES
 TRIP BY AUTOMOBILE
w. D. TREMAINE FOUND ROADS BEYOND BUCKEYE IN BAD
 STATE OF REPAIR.
Went to Los Angeles and Conferred With John S. Mitchell Concern
 ing the Auto Road Race.

Filled with new enthusiasm over the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race, which he expects to win, and with valuable information concerning the condition of the route on this side of the Colorado river, w. D. Tremaine, Arizona agent for the Pope Hartford car. returned to Phoe- nix at twelve o'clock Sunday night. Tn his Pope Hartford he went to Needles. from that place to Los An geles and return by rail, and back to Phoenix in his car.
 MT. Tremaine was gone just two weeks. His trip was not one con tinuous round of pleasure The bad condition of the roads and one trou- blesome accident prevented him mak- ing very good time.
 Business called him to Needles and as he desired to go over the route of the road race between here and QuartZsite he went in his machine He passed through Salome and Rouse, leaving the route just this side of QuartZsite to go up to Par ker. At Parker his Pope was taken across the Colorado on a freight car and he ran up to Needles on the west side Of the Colorado.
 Beyond Buckeye he found the road in very bad condition. It is washed out in numerous places and at two or three points is really dangerous. Mir. Tremaine also noticed the ab- sence Of signboards along the route and says that before the race guide posts should be placed at every turn or crOssroad where a driver can pos sibly go wrong, in Arizona as we'll as on the desert west of the river Last year one machine got lost and it's crew spent a most uncomfortable night on the desert
 At the Glorioso mine MT. Tremaine stopped for short time but did not make any detailed inspection of the property. He says, however, that the new mill will start in about two weeks
 His accident occurred at Parker. While he was loading his ma chine on a flat car the skids slipped out from under the wheels and the Pope ran backwardC falling over on one side. Mir. Tremaine took some of it in that position and from the pictures one would think that the car was wrecked It sus- tained little damage, however The engine and running gear were not injured at all once across the Colorado MT. Ire | maine ran into more bad road. From |
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

no lack of entries. Mir. Tremaine learned this for himself as he went about among the Los Angeles auto mobile men. As he expects to win the race himself he wants just as many entries as can be secured, that his triumph may be the greater. He says that he is not afraid to match the Pope Hartford against any car manufactured in such a race.
 Mir Mitchell made suggestion which struck MT Tremaine as being a very good one indeed. This sug- gestiOn is that an entire rOoming house be rented for the accommoda- ton of the Los Angeles dealers, their families and drivers. who will be
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

here during fair week. This will in sure them aiI securing the right kind of accommodations and naturally they will prefer to be together. They do not ask for anything fancy but merely 9 place with a few cots and beds where they can sleep at night. Since MT Tremaincs return the sug- gestion has been made that the new Board of Trade building be secured for this purpose.
 The car which MT. Tremaine will enter in the race is Dr Francis H. Redewilis Pope Hartford roadster. It will be entered under Mr. Tremaine's name and not under that Of the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
ATTITUDES IN ART GAL
 lERY.

Said the art gallery guide: Just watch the crowd a while and see which of their antics impress you most"
 Presently the visitor said: "I think it is the queer attitudes so many of them strike"
 Exactly said the guide They are initiating the poses of the fig ures in the portraits. Anybody who sits for a portrait is supposed to strike a graceful attitude. All these people who have never been painted realize the grace there is in the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

boise of the head, the turn of the wrist, the slope of the shoulders. and unconsciously they try it.
 The men are as bad as the wom- en. They straighten up. they droop. they tilt their heads. they arrange their hands and feet, in imitation of the figures they admire most. Some times their attempts are very clever. again they are simply ridiculous"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
ARE YOU ONE7

Say, Pop. what's a pessimist?"
 "A pessimist. my son, is one who. of two evils, chooses them both."- EVervbOdy'S
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
FINANCE hHD COMMERCE

New York. Sept I2-The news in cident of the day in the financial markets was the resale by Kuhn. Loeb X Co. to Phelps. Dodge & Co. of the Rock Island preferred stock purchased from the Pearson syndi- cate in July at a time when Grmor- alizatiOn threatened the stock mar 1 l<et. The reception of the secondary transaction by the market was in marked contrast with the electrifv- ing of the announcement at first. comparison of market prices then and now may account for the differ ence in sentimental effect Rock Ist- and preferred then touched 54. while today it rose to 665s, rise from Saturdays closing price of 31s thus leaving a narrower margin for the expression of improvement
 Prices in the general list were cor respondingly higher than when the Rock Island deal acted as an arrest to the threatened demoralization Politics are believed to have lost their power for harm. for the present Western banking advices point to an improvement of the position there and the rapid movement of grain to market is a relieving factor. Bond dealings were larger and the greater number of the issues were dealt in than lately, but the activity was mostly in bonds of the speculative class. The tone was irregular. Sales $1.S76.OOO United States bonds un- changed.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated Copper. 631.; Smelt- ing. 61 Atchison. 97at; St. Paul. 11915; New York Central. III; Penn sylvania. 12S15: Reading. 14O; South ern Pacific. 1129s; Union Pacific. 163%; Steel eS1s; do. pfd.. 116li
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts 5000: market 10 to 15c lower Reeves, western steers, $44OG71O; stockers and feeders. S4O0G6.1O: cows and heifers. s2.2O@6.4O; calves. S6.75Go 5.25.
 sheep-Receipts 10000; market steady to 1Oc off. Native. S2.75d 4.55; western. $325I4.5O; yeralings. A.75m5.7O; lambs. native, S5.25G 7.OO: western. s5.25@6.9O.
 METALS.
 New York, Sept. 12.-Standard cop per was dull; spot. S12.15H12.20; September. s12121z G12.2O; october. s1215612 22i.; November. SIP 1Il& Co 122215: December. SIP 2OT12 25. Lon don was steady; spot. G55 Ss 9d; futures, ( 5G 3s 9d Exports. 949l tons SO far this month. Lake, $12-75 d12S712; electrolytic, $12-5OMl2. D; casting. $12.25m12.50.
 Tin was quiet; spot, $35.70TS S5.75; September. S3555G35.7O; october. $35. 20625.3O: November. S3555d 35.6715; December. S35.55@ 35.75. Lon don was firm: spot, ( G162; futures, e159 12s Cd.
 Lead was quiet: spot. Si4O64.50 for New York and at $4.25@4.S0 for East St. Louis. London-Spot, ( r. Ss 9d
 Spelter was quiet: spot S5.40G , 90 for New York and at $5.30G5.Sj for East St Louis London-Spot, G22 17s 6d.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 631a; Smelt- ing. 61; Atchison. 972t; St. Paul. 11915: New York Central. III; Penn sylvania. 12S15: Reading. 14O; South ern Pacific. 112%; Union Pacific. 163%: Steel eS1H: do. pfd.. 116L
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

Sl.5O and $l.75 KimOnOS 9SC Regular $15O and $1.75 Long Kimonos- many pretty models, cOlOrs and patterns, some of Serpentine Crepe, others of fine ar h"Tn nne pan dsn on1 aGd NSofy sSOot effects 98C
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
STOCK MARKET

A good business was recorded in local stocks
and bonds Yesterday, bonds and stocks being
$4,000. and the United Railroads bonds were
higher at SIC: Stocks to improve were Alaska
packers at S92-50, Pacific telephone and tee
graph at $50. Union sugar at $3.50 and Maka-
well sugar at $50. California insurance
dividend of ace. The news that Associated oil
had made formal application for the listing of
its stock the New York stock exchange pro-
duced no pronounced effect the stock, as it
had been already well discounted.
The mining stocks were dull and the only fea-
ture was lower prices for 0phir at $l.50M 81 n.
Andes levied assessment of 10c.
III. Cal Brougher mas rendered his resignation
ment company.
dividend of S1.50 per share on the outstanding
stock. as shown the books of the corporation
May 10 10 'i09' Ols's9 Apl ~ p"'''
N. W Harris & Co, New York, have ,pur,,
chased from the company So, 600 Pacific Coast
power company hrst mortgage . per cent bonds,
due March I. 1870. This company, in addition
to owning water rights near Seattle and Tacoma
capable OF developing $4,000 horsepower, owns
a large majority of the common stocks of the
Seattle electric company and the Seattle-Tacoma
power COMPANY, the present income being at ihe
rate Of over three and half times annual in-
terest charges. The bonds were offered to the
public yesterday.
The annual report of the Tonopah mining com
pany for the fiscal year ending February IS
shows that net earnings and income for the year
Of 81 .69. co.. Of which S .492. @S5 WAS from the
mining operations and $l4T,1l6 from the Desert
power and mill company. The dividends paid
WIRE Sl.foHutU Inc Dei surplus Iof lne year
was $239.G02. The total surplus on February
- was S4a6T9l9 The estimated ore reserves
ON March 1. 1910. were 414.5s3 tons of ore Of a
gross value Of S21.93 per ton. OF total value
of S9.e94,St7, increase in value over last
years ore reserves of $1.131 600 tgold at S20.67
silver At 30 cents per ouncel. and an increase in
tonnage over last year of Il .J45 tons. The aver
price Of silver was -. Ice per ounce for 1905
1909 and for l909-19f0 it 81 .55e. decline Of
.ta0c per onnec which applied to the 42T0Q69
ounces of fine silver produced. reduced the in
come OF the company SO So Below what it
would have been had silver maintained the aver
age OF the previous year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
OIL STOCKS

Tho feature of trading on the oil exchange
yesterday was the great activity in CoaIinga
Central, which declined from 55c to sc under
sales of thousands of shares No reason for
this sudden outhurst of activity was obtanable
Another active stock was Pacific States at an
advance from 66c to 73c, the rise being due to
inc bringing in of well which was reported
doing 800 barrels hour This property is in
excellent ground, adjoining the Silver Tip
Palmer was unchanged, while Turner was weaker
at S1.65.
Stocks ex dividend yesterday were Pinal. 1oc.
and 5. +. & Mckittrck. 3oc.
GYPSY oil company has sold its Midway field
properties. amounting to about so acres south
half OF southeast quarter Of -, ~, 23 and 100
acres of northwest quarter, 23 32-23, TO Brit
sh syndicate for 100000 There are two wells
on the so acres which yield 5000 barrels
monthly.
At the beginning of March there were 500 an
shed oil wells In the state, 1000 holes had been
abandoned and rigs were up for 225 new holes.
Radical changes in management will follow the
consolidation Of the Kern county and Coalinga
Independent oil producing agencies. Instead Of
% directors Of the hoard there will be $50
One vice president will be chosen at the next
mittee will consist of 15 instead OF Eve A
meeting has been called for May A. The CON
tracts of the Coalinga agency with the Pre-
ducers transportation company and the Union oil
company were ratified. and they will be carried
ont by the present association. The Bakers
field agency is the largest oil producing
body In the state. The product Will be marketed
through the Union oil company.
North Midway undeyeloped oil land has been
sold to capitalists from New York at $4,000
an acre.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetable.

Conditions in the market for asparagus went
from had to worse yesterday. Receivers were
swamped. and with every one cutting prices
right and left in efforts to effect even partial
clearances, it difficult to obtain accurate
quotations. In the early trade 75c box was
the ruling price for extra, with few favored
brands bringing little more, while IN the
middle of the forenoon sellers were willing to
accept any offer. The Gamers were overstocked
and unable to come to the relief OF the com
mission merchants. The usual heavy s,irplns
was rnsold at the close. Peas did little bet
ter while string beans. rhubarb and new no
tatoes remained weak excessive supplies
The market for old potatoes was quiet buf
steady. at the previously quoted rates. Onions
were firm. with Bermuda seed lots higher A
car of Nevada stock came in and was offered
at 81 10 a GENITAL.
Potatoes (per ct)-River white. 5O075c for
common to choice and S0d90c for fancy: Ss
lnas Burganks, sl.25@1.3o; Lompoc Burbanks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Futurc Grain and provi.ions


CHICAGO, April 26.-It was bear day in all
the pits. Belief that the abnormal weather has
not thus far badly hnrt the growing crops I'M
pressed most OF the traders Wheat closed at a
net loss Of &c to 2c. Corn and oats finished
2sc to lc down. Provisions declined 17iac TO
81 &c.
The wheat market well supported on the
hard spots but the bears disposed 10 be
cautious The statement of the worlds avail
able supply showing decrease of more than
5000. 600 bushels last week helped to produce a
temporary rally. A final rap was given to
prices by predictions Of 23. .00O,OOO bushels Of
wheat this year in Texas, as against about
10000 bushels last year The May option
which was typical of the market as a whole
opened 1sc to NC lower at 81 O9is ia 81 Og7s
and after numerous fluctuations closed az $i.OSfs
0I0S1s.
Corn was adversely affected by the weakness
of wheat and by the disappearance of buyers in
the cash market. Prices for cash corn were
steady to lc higher. No yellow sold at 81 re.
May corn opened lsc to sc lower at 595sc 10
o91sc sold down to 59hc rallied to 5934c fell
TO 59lsc and closed steady at 59Js 15914c
Unloading of long oats the order of the
day, the bulk of the repOrts Indicating that
the crop was coming along better than had been
expected. May oats opened about sc to &c
lower at 423sc to 424sc, sold to 42isc and closed
steady at 42ls d42ttc.
Provisions closed weak Pork closed .iJc to
62l3c of, lard 713c to 25c and ribs 2715c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
FIour and rarinaeeou. ooo,

California brands Of hour have followed tho
northern brands down, decline Of zoe per barrel
going into effect today. The market h report ~
very weak. No change in farinsccous goods.
Flour-CalifOrnfa family extras. S6N64u net
without discount; bakers extras $66l6.40. super
me $4.SOe15-10, Oregon and Washington. per
Dbl. S9G5.5o for family, bakers and patents and
81 25G4.50 for cut OF Kansas patents S6 lnGl
So: do straight. S6.3O@6.55: Dakota patents
$':25; do straights, 81; do clear $3.50 per bbL
Far1nsceous Goods-Prices in 100 10 sacks. not
cash, no discount. follows Graham 6oa-.
81 per 100 lbs; rye -four. $40: rye meal s.. ~
rice -four So; corn meal, 81. so: extra cream Do.
$S-10; oat meal. 81; oat greats. $40; farjns-
- ~, hominy. $29O; buckwheat -four. 81 whole
wheat flour, $50; rolled oats. bbls. S6d6.j0 do
in sacks. StM5.50; extra cream do. $3.50 in
sacks and 81 IN barrels, rolled wheat. hbs s. ln
sacks S3-50@4.50; pearl barley 81 20; split peas.
boxes, 80 for yellow and 81 for green per 100 lbs