davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
Democrats Name Watson end Rear
don.

Democrats Name Watson and Rear
don.
The Vermont Democrats held their
state convention At st. Adams last Thurs
day, nominating Charles d. Watson OF
st. Adams Cor governor; Rev. John B.
Reardon, a universalist minister, OF
Springfield for lieutenant-governor; c. L.
Mcmahon of Stowe for secretary OF state;
John w. rhurston OF Island Pond for
state treasurer; +. s. Platt OF Brattleboro
for state auditor; H. c. Shurtlefi of
Montpelier for attorney general Ad-
journment was taken for dinner, after
which the district conventions were
called to order.
The state convention was called to ord
er in the city hall by Emery s. Harris OF
Bennington. B. E. Bullard OF Hardwick
was chosen 81 chairman. The nomina-
tons were made BY reclamation, the tick
ct having been practically agreed upon
before the convention, and the nomina-
tions were unopposed in the convention.
Charles ID. Watson, st. Adams lawyer,
was the leading figure for the governor
ship from the start, and when be was
placed before the convention by George
q. Story OF St. Adams be was nominated
enthusiastically.
Prior to the convention, there had been
some differences over the candidate for
lieutenant-governor. Harland B. Howe
OF st. Johnsbury, Rev. J. B. Reardon of
Springfield and George n. Tilden OF Barre
We're the names most talked about, but
Mr.. Howe eliminated himself from the
discussion, and the choice finally settled
on Rev. Mr.. Reardon. The other nomin- |
atoms were soon made.
When Mr.. Watson was called before |
The convention, be spoke in favor of puri- !
y OF the primaries and deplored the use
Of money. He said further: SIT has
seemed to me that there is q fundamental I
in the platforms of the two I
great parties upon Vermont's needs. In /
'ther words, the Republican party has
grown courageous enough to climb up
md look over the ramparts OF its hitherto |
sreat political majorities to see and copy
md appropriate nearly all the good Dem
'cratic doctrines OF recent birth and
srowth. rejoice with you to note the
honest courage Of Hon. Joseph A. Ce-
3cer, who recently announced so many
u our principles as those now being &C.
'epted by the Republican party and only
ell into the mistake Of crediting their in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
Lac Late James c. chase.

The death OF James c. Chase occurred
July LIST, the funeral being Sunday, July
3rd, the Rev. c. B. Atwood officiating I;
singing by the Congregational choir.
Mr.. Chase was born in Plymouth, N.
H., Oct. 1, 1851, being the second son of
Wilder P. and Betsy Cunning ham,
Chase, and one OF eight children, three of
whom survive him, namely: Mrs. Chester
Grant and Mrs. Wilbur Dickinson OF
Vershre and John NJ. Chase OF East
Barre. He married Miss Ellen A.
Blanchard June II, 1872. Six children
were born to them, all OF whom have
reached maturity. They are Mrs. Leon
ard Clark, Charles fl. and Frank j.
Chase, Mrs. Alvah O'Donnell, Mrs. Leslie
Wood, and Miss Bernice. There are four
grandsons; one granddaughter, little
Hazel, was called to Heaven at the age
OF seven months.
Mr.. Chase was i'll about seven months
and was cared for by his life and family
and a nephew, Bert Dickinson, who left
his family and cared for him for some
weeks.
Those who attended the funeral from
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah o.
DonDell and family; Mrs. Chester Grant
and son, Clarence; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Dickinson, son, Bert, and daughter,
Elsie, and George II. Chase, a nephew
from Pompanoosuc.
Our family chain IL broken,
One link has been removed;
Our father dear is taken
From those he dearly loved.
But while We feel 50 deeply
The loss. we now sustain,
II In God we trust sincerely
Above we will meet again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are Free.

Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are Free.
H. A. Leonard. D. o. Goodno and @.
NJ. Miller continue to sell Randolph,
Rochester and Bethel people with the un-
Outstanding that they positively must
cure dyspepsia or Indigestion or they will
not cost a cent. Experience has proven
that Seayer's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
dyspepsia ia forty-nine cases out OF City.
That is a remarkable statement consider
ing how difficult it is to cure dyspepsia,
but the facts ia the case can easily be
verified. There is every reason to have
confidence, for II. A. Leonard, Randolph,
ID. O. Goodno, Rochester or g. M. Miller,
Bethel, will hand you back your money
without the least hesitation should you
fail TO be benefited and cured. You will
see a marked Improvement right away,
all kinds OF food can be eaten freely and
is more easily digested. There is no fall
ness or distress after eating because Sea-
yer's Dyspepsia Tablets aid the stomach
to assimilate and digest and make more
red, rich blood to strengthen the body.
AS nerve tonic nothing in the world
will do you so much good as Seayer's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They are just the
thing for those who feel run down,
nervous, tired and worn out and need
something to give them new life and new
energy. Don't hesitate minute but go
right to any of the above druggists and
try Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets on their
recommend and guarantee, for they must
help and cure you or they cost nothing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
SOUTH sTRAFFoRp

i Mrs. Ada Hoyt has gone to Boston,
where she has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kendall spent a
day in Yershire recently.
Regular convocation of Unity chapter
Thursday evening, July 81.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw attended the funeral OF
Spencer Patterson Saturday.
Mrs. Winget of Barton Landing is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bell.
J. o. Kendall was in West Lebanon
Saturday attending the horse sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and children
have arrived at their summer home.
Mrs. McCulloch, son and friends we're
away on an automobile trip last week.
Chiffon Powell OF Baltimore was a
guest of Miss Susie Kendall last week.
George Mantle has rented the old Gill
key place owned by Mrs. Lucy Sargent.
S. b. Buell. was in Norwich and West
Hartford last week on telephone BUSH
ness.
Mrs. J. L. Barrett was in Norwich and
Hanover recently visiting her sister and
niece.
Mr.. Kldder OF Connecticut has been
guest Of Brinton shumaker the past
week.
Horatio Kittredge Of wanham, Mass,
is a guest Of his brother, Albert Kit
tredge.
Austin HAYES, state forester, is at the
state forestry farm and will remain for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin HAYES and Mrs.
Clspp Of Burlington were in town the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J !. Barrett were in Pat
tersonville Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Spencer Patterson.
Mr. Fowler, who bad been doing the
frescoing in the interior OF Barrett hall,
returned to bis home 10 East Bethel Sat
urday.
There will be a ball game Saturday aft
ernoon, July %, at Richardson park be-
tween the straHords and Harvard mining
camp.
The Harvard mining students viii give
40 entertainment in Barrett hali Saturday
evening, July 3, commencing ct S
O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Fister Of Milford. Mass. viii
occupy The Univerzalist pulpit next sun
day, July a, and services viii be contin-
ued Tor seven Sundays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. H. Bean,
1872 Webster St., Rookland, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

ception to the Populists by the common
error OF prejudiced memory
The platform condemns the Payne-Al.
drich tariff; commends the insurgent Re.
publicaus; condemns Cannon and Can
nonism; favors income tax amendms1t;
demands election of United States seDa-
tors by direct vote of the people: would
reform tax legislation; seeks repeal of the
present caucus law and the substitution
OF direct primary law; wants pu bliea-
ton OF campaign expenses; favors EN-
ployers' liability law; wants the yearly
expenditure Of ''reasonable sums for
good roads, not for few, but for all, and
opposes bond issue for same.
Further, the platform commends the To-
cal option principle In the liquor cues
ton, but condemns the appointment OF
commissioners by assistant judges; It
wants enactment OF laws regulating fire
insurance companies and demands valued
insurance; il favors conservation of na-
tural resources and such legislation Is
will carry out Democratic ideas concern
ing the same. The platform declares that
state expenses are too large and il de-
mands the abolishing Of some OF the COM
missions.
II condemns the legislature OF 1905 for
inetiiciency, profigacy and salary graft,
and finally il approves the proposed con.
stitutional amendments.
The new state committee was elected as
Addison county, J. H. DonneIIy Of
Vergennes to succeed A. C. Calhoun OF
Bennington, F. 8. Harris Of
Caledonia, A. H. Gleason Of
st. Johnsbury; Chittenden, John r. Kel-
ley OF Burlington; Essex, j. w. Thurston
Of Island Pond; franklin, ]. Thompson
Of st. Adams; Grand Isle, Justin 8.
Of Alburg Springs; Lamoiile, c. |
Gates OF Morrisville; Orleans, o. c. !
Miller OF Newport; Orange, NJ. q. knight
Of Newbury; Rutland, ID. F. Carrnody Of
Fair Haven Washington, Phil s. Howes
u Montpelier; Windham, James B. |
Byrne OF Bellows Falls; Windsor, John
Kelliher OF Bethel.
At the district Democratic conventions
P. NJ. Meldon Of Rutland was nominated
IS candidate for Congress from the
First district and Alexander Cochran Of
3roton from the Second district.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
Mondsy's RandoIph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday (not retailD:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

Miss Pearle Davis is home from Rut-
land for a vacation.
). s. Williamson passed away Sunday
evening after long and painful illness.
Fred Williamson, ST., OF Bethel spent
the past week with his brother, j. s.
Williamson.
Mrs. Walter Mills is threatened with
pneumonia at the Locke place, where Mr..
Mills is haying.
Fred, Jr., and Ed. Williamson OF
Bethel called on their uncle, j. 8. Will
Hanson, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Stone went TO Royalton
last week Tuesday to care for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Edmunds.
Miss Lottie Newell spent a couple OF
days the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Sidney Wymsn, Of Gaysville.
Miss Annie Scott, trained nurse, who
had been caring for J. s. Williamson, has
returned to her home in Randolph.
Mr.. Walker Of Bethel and Mrs. Kate
Wright Of Gayssille spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wright's father, Henry Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. ChamberIin and
daughter, Lora, Of Cromwell, Conn,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chamberlin's
uncle, L. W. Newell.
Mrs. Williams, who is boarding at
Howard Mason's, was thrown from a car
riage Saturday, breaking her collar hone
and receiving other injuries. She is at
tended by DR.. O. d. Greene Ct Bethel.
Ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. H. Bean,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

- OaIAs
The family of the late James c. Chase
take this means of thanking the friends
and neighbors who in various ways we're
so kind to them during their recent be-
reaYement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
STAFFORD
Gard.

4 Gard.
The family of the late James c. Chas,
4 take this means Of thanking the friends
and neighbors who in various ways were
\ so kind to them during their recent be.
reayement.
Mrs. Henry Fulton is in Union Village.
Mrs Harry Hoyt is visiting her brother
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. John Darling has been very i'll,
but is improving.
L. P. Pill of Norwich was in town
two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LAdd OF Bradford
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Bernard G. Sykes and daughter of
Evanston, ILL.,, are at her old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long OF Bridgeport,
Conn, were in town Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ross OF New York
were guests at Lugene Bartlett's last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Wardwell and daughter
OF Stamford, Conn.,, are in town for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rule of Wilder
we're guests OF their aunt, Mrs. William
Patterson, last week.
Mrs. B. T. Marshall and children of
New Rochelle, N. Y, arrived at the
Hatch house Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. c. B. Atwood, who had been
spending several weeks with her mother
in Nova Scotia, returned home last week.
DR.. Charles Swan OF Stoughton, Mass,
was called here Monday OF last week by
the serious illness of his cousin, James s.
Morrill,.
The Ladies' Benevolent circle met Tues
day with Miss Florence E. Marshall and
Mrs. Annie Hatch, a goodly number be-
ing present.
DR.. Kidder of Woodstock was called
here last week in consultation with DR..
Swan in the case OF James s. Morrill,,
who continues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson OF New
York gave their entertainment Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings in the Town
hall before good audiences.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

Allen Smith was at home awhile sun
dag.
Frank Button OF Chelsea called on
friends Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Coy and Mrs. George Pstter-
son spent Tuesday in Bethel.
Miss Beth Heath Of East Randolph is
guest Of Mrs. c. E. Alexander.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
- - - 49,

picking up Bones and sending them to
Us. We pay IS cents per hundred for 81
most anything in the Bone line, il dry.
For clean, dry boiled butchers or house
bones We pay as high a. IS cents per
hundred. At these prices we pay The
freight from nearly all stations on ship
msnts Of 200 pounds or more. ship il
barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL 8 PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Sorrel Horse, 1000 lbs, a great roadster.
| Black Mare, 10 yrs. old, 1900 lbs.
! Black Horse, 9 yrs old, $50 lbs, safe for
a lady
/ Bay Horse, y yrs. old, a good all round
horse
] Black horse, $50 lbs, a dandy, fearless
OF autos.
Black Horse, 900 lbs, a good second
hand chunk.
Gray Mare, s yrs. old, 1850 lbs, a beauty
Bay Mare, 5 yrs old, OPS lbs. nice driver.
Bay Mare, 3 WIS. old, a nice one.
] Stallion, Kyrie, BY Kremlin. mark POW,
llSO lbs, can step fast he is safe for
lady 10 drive
2 Nice jersey Cows, Holsiein Heifer, 3
ASets Of Work Harnesses, several Driving
Harnesses and Buggies
200 Acre Farm for sale cheap.
t3-lfyo don't see what you want ask
tor H.
Jas. 0. Kendall, So. STAFFORD, Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
SOUTH sTocksRIDGE

For perfect laxative use the American
Liver Tablets.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

Constipation and indigestion means,
use the American Liver Tablets. At
druggists. 10c. and 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

moning them to military duty as re-
servists, are returning TO their former
positions by the Wholesale, wearing
arm bands to show that they have
been requisitioned and are now serv-
ing as soldiers.
As q result. one-fifth of the trains
Of the Northern railroad resumed op-
GRAFTON today. One-fourth OF the
trains OF the Western were put back.
while all the other railroads are
maintaining normal schedules without
difficulty.
The strikers are still making des-
perate efforts 10 secure q walkout or
all the unions In France In sympathy
for the railroad men. but are sue
ceeding only partially.
Under the French law all reservists
failing TO obey the order to rally TO
the colors may be classed as desert
ers and Brands announcement that
he would invoke this law has fright.
ehed many OF the strikers into sub
mission.
There are under arrest throughout
France several hundred labor leaders,
who are to be tried on the charge OF
melting soldiers to INSTRUMENTATION.
by persuading the reservists not to
obey orders; and with interfering
with employees of the state railroads
In the discharge of their duties. The
penalties for both of these offenses
are very severe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
DEATH TOLL IN
STORM MAY Be 100
English and Irish Coasts Are Lined
With Wrecks-Sixteen Go Down
With Steamer in North Sea.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE English and
Irish coasts are lined today with the
wrecks and grave fears are felt that
the hurricane which il hourly In
creasiEg IN violence. will claim me
largest death toll OF recent gales. Al
ready more than $50 persons are re-
ported TO have persisted. Many big
vessels have either foundered or been
driven ashore, while numberless fish
ing smacks are missing and believed
to have sunk.
Corpses are being washed ashore at
numei GUS places. Sixteen passengers
and sailors are known to have per-
ished In the laundering Of the steam
er Heathfeld, which went down In
the North sea, while 20 are believed
to have died on the steamer Crawford,
missing of Hartlepool. Many small
groups of three and four fishing boats
are reported missing from ports along
the coast, and II 10 almost sure they
have been lost. Even large steamers
had great dificulty In remaining anoat
in the high seas that are running.
Telegraph reports from along the
coast indicate that more than q dozen
big vessels are stranded, and that
their crews have been compelled TO
take to the rigging, because OF the
seas that are washing over their
decks. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety OF the imperiled marin
ers, as the seas are running so high
the life-savers have been unable TO
launch their boats.
The gale Is increasing In fury and
warnings have been sent TO all ports
that IL Is unsafe to venture out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
CARS CRASH; THREE HURT.
Motorman Van Horn Most seriousI
Injured In Accident Out Woodward.

In collision between Pontiac
suburban car No. 7119 and Woodward
ave. car No. 1878. shortly before
Thursday midnight. Motorman Harry
Van Horn. of Birmingham. who was
driving the suburban car, was badly
injured. Two Polish laborers. who
were passengers on the suburban car,
were slightly injured. The trio were
removed from the Woodward'ave. car
barns. where the accident occurred,
to Harper hospital.
In the hospital. Friday morning. II
was said that Van Horn will recover,
although he has severe injuries. His
left leg IL crushed and he has
bruises and Commissions all over his
body. II took ten minutes to hew him
out of the wreckage of his vestible.
The Pontiac car. with IS pas
sengers aboard, was bound south.
Passengers declare that II ran into an
open switch at the barns In Highland
Park and smashed into the rear end
Of the Woodward car. All the pas.
eengers were shaken up, but no
other serious Injuries are reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
NOFRAhCH|sE"Is
THOMPSON CRY
Its Day Gone Forever, Ex-Mayot
Tells Audiences, Thursday Evening
Given Good Reception.

Proctor X. Owens was again ignored
by William b. Thompson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, In hij
speeches Thursday night. and II be-
gins to look as though the ex-snayor
win maintain this attitude all through
the campaign.
Mr.. Thompson spoke at three meet.
ings during the evening. The largest
was In Schiller hall, ST. Aubtn and
Gratiot.ave. The large auditorium was
crowded and the candidate was accord
ed an enthusiastic reception. Aid Tos'
sy presided.
The ex-mayor came out strongly
against any further franchise grants
to the Detroit United Railway and re-
viewed Detroit's unpleasant expert,
ences with the street car company and
Its predecessors during the past il
years.
He said In part:
What Is the obvious moral to be
drawn from this experience? When
| hear a man decrying the law suits
that have marked the path OF the
street railway controversy. and yet de-
Tending the granting OF franchise,
know that he has missed the unmis-
taxable lesson which our franchise ex'
perience teaches. that II We are 10
avoid controversy and litigation an
the injustice OF legal juggling and ne
lay. We must strike at the root OF the
tree, the franchise grant.
Il said last night, as | have sai1
for the last four years. that In my
judgment the only good franchise Is a
dead one Let me ask you, by friends,
as a business proposition. II you had
tenant In a house OF yours, who for
80 years had done nothing but quarrel
with you. what would you be inclined
to do when his lease expired! Would
you not say, for the sake OF peace, II
for no other reason, never again Will
I grant you long term leaseT And
with the same reasoning. say that
the day of the service franchise. In
intelligent and self-respecting cities,
has gone forever"
Mr.. Thompson strongly urged econ
omy In public expenditures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

ADSs ~Sv@ ~ 80
per oil.
Bsnasas-.Good shipping stock. $50
01.bO according to quality.
Benns-Dried Lima. Sh 07c ID.
CeieFy-ffonse- grown. 800 30c doA
CanIinewcr-3l0 Las per bu
Csbbase-fl:75 per bbl
box; grapes. si.Sows per boz: peaches.
Csee.e@Michigan hats. 170l7hc:
York STATE 17c. Limburger. 17H = $50;
brick, lSM " 1sc: domestic swiss. Il y
2zc: imported. do. ESQ soc per Id.
Ch-.t."tsLisY 2oe per 10. Dr. h,
Crurhcrries--Cape Gods. s2@2.25 per
bu s5.50tc per Dbl
Da,e.--Persian. s0sc per ID: Fards.
Dre.-ed Calves Choice. .i29i2ho
per ID; sommen; ioGIie Per ID 10 M, N.
California. $50 per box.
Tresb VesctabIe~-Cueumb ~ per
bu; lettuce. orW5oc bu; head lettuce.
81 per bu: isdishes. round. loc per doz;
wax beans, 81 per bu. oassIsy. 2o0z6e
RED RED pepper Saa ssosss per eu.
agar.s and Delawares. ise; concords' 8
Grape Fruis-Fiorida. ss.so0s per
Hay-DetroIt dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. Detroit: No; ! umsS,fthx
1850 1850 siSses mixed hs spsSisso;
straw, S75S@s: shcst and oat straw,
0S.5007. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on The ci'~ nsrkets ranged
from S1s@2e. as TO quality.
Mides-No. cured. Toe: No. ] grssns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE recent de
cline In wheat Is credited TO the selling
OF long wheat by DISCOURAGE holders,
rather than selling short by bears In
fact. the bears are said TO have been
very cautious &, selling and In some
thing OF a hurry Getting BACK their
wheat although all the time taking
loudly about the weakness OF the stu
alton, Sentiment Is unanimously bear
ish. hut the bears are not taking WHO
chances Wheat Is of about l6 cents
from top. and cannot go one way all
the time. Some upturns are sure to
come and the bears no not care to DC
caught and squeezed IL they can avoid
IL.
A few bullish considerations have re-
Gently come into the market The south
west needs rain To give the new win
ter wheat good start. No special harm
will come from delay % few days.
Tor a week however. northwestern re-
ceipts have fallen 10 less than half the
movement OF q year ago. but stocks
there are Increasing. Manitoba has suo-
ceeded in selling some wheat for ex-
port, II lis believed at "A very low price
and probably n great deal OF Canadian
and Argentine wheat VIII have TO be
sold before the high priced American
crop can ind "a market None OF these
bullish conditions. However. are suf-
ficientIy important TO have much influ-
ence. on prices sor some time to come.
Some early strength In wheat quick
ly gave way and the close was of &c
for cash and &C for the futures Rye
advanced lc. and cloverseed had n
break ~ Toe.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red
95Ac: December opened with an adj
vance OF I.c at 99c. advanced to 9gL
and declined 10 Ssc. May opened at
si.0iL. gained &c. and declined to
81 .03Lc: No ] white. ! car on track ut
9sMc. closing at s3c; No. mixed. car
at s2nc.
Coarse grain quotations--Corn: Cash
No. 2. 52hc. No. yellow. cars on
track az sac, closing at 54c: No. yell
low. s.: NC.
oats: standard. s5&c asked; No. 3
white, .sLc asked.
Rye-Cash No. I. nc: 10 2. 7sc.
Beans: Cash. s2.0I: November. 81.
Cloverseed: Prime sLot. rs bags at