davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16
The Enemies.

Aprobos of the enmity, now happily
buried, that used to exist between
Minneapolis and St. Paul, Senator
Clapp said at a dinner in the former
city:
Il remember an address on careless
building that once heard in Mime.
apolis. ~
Why said the speaker in the
course Of this address, one inhabitant
of st. Paul is killed by accident in the
streets every 4S hours
"A bitter voice from the rear Of
the hall interrupted:
"fWell, it amt enough 1t said"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16

preserved an unbroken line from the first prince
abbot, Eberhard. Duke Of Franconia to the pres
ent head, Able Colombian I. 1t is the only Cath
olic church in the world not dedicated by human
hands; the legend is that Christ himself perform
ed the act.
Einsiedeln and vicinity were known as the Som.
bre Forest away back in the eighth century, when
a holy hermit Meinrad, the son of Prince Berthold
of Hohenzollern built for himself cell in which
he lived many years. He was murdered by bri-
gands to whom he had offered hospitality and
who had hoped to find concealed treasures; all
they got was chalice and some books Ravens
whose evil characteristics had been disarmed by
the gentle hermit and had become his compan-
Ions, pursued the assassins to Zurich. screaming
and picking at the villains heads. The strange
actions OF the irate birds attracted the townspeo
pies attention and they questioned the murderers
who, terrified, acknowledged their crime In the
Ensiedeln Abbey coat-ofarms are two ravens,
When the noble edif1ce was erected over the
hermit's cell the walls of the cell were enclosed
IN black marble and made into chapel It stands
in the nave Of the church and while plain in style
the richness OF the material and the simplicity of
design make 1t impressive. On the altar stands
the renowned statute of the Black Madonna
bronze and many hundreds of years old. The
chapel is known the Holy Chapel, because of
the remarkable legend regarding it's dedication
This is the story On September IA, 948, Saint
Conrad. bishop of Constance; came at the invita-
ton OF Abbot Eberhard to consecrate the new
church. He was attended by the Emperor Othon,
the Empress Adelaide and large retinue Of clergy
and courtiers. As they knelt preparatory to be-
ginning the ceremony suddenly the chapel became
illuminated with celestial brilliancy and before
the altar stood the Savior performing the office Of
dedication, assisted by the four evangelists.
At the right and left of the divine celebrant
angels swung censers which emitted thousand
sweet perfumes, the apostle, Saint Peter, and the
Pope. Saint Gregory the Great. held the vestments
Of the heavenly pointif and Saint Stephen and
Saint Lawrence. who were the first deacons OF
the church to be martyred. acted as deacon and
sub-deacon. An angelic choir, conducted by the
archangel Saint Michael sang glorious music
and before the altar knelt the beautiful virgin
mother Of the Son of God A still earlier legend
has it that when Conrad began the office of dedi-
cation he was stopped by voice that cried out
three times distinctly: "Cease brother this
chapel has been consecrated by God himself
The journey from Zurich to Einsiedeln is charm
ing. First comes sail on lake which is the
ioveliest piece of water in Switzerland, then a
railroad ride through pine woods. among noun
tains, over gorges and past valleys that now are
covered with fragrant. newmown hay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16


poyer's digestion. The cooks chief business is
going to market and presenting his account for
his purchases.
It IS strange collection often in that market
basket which wise housekeeper always sees.
Goat flesh. perhaps. politely called mutton: or
beef that has been exposed In fiy-hlled shop: a
1--we chicken or two, game of various sorts
pheasant, teal, snipe and perhaps fish, more
appetizing than one would expect who has seen
and sn1elled the Yang-tse water
The vegetables are all of the sort that need
cooking, for no intelligent person will run the
risks involved in eating raw Chinese vegetables
and fruits.
In addition to the supplies which can be
purchased in the Chinese market every day ones
diet may include fresh butter from Australia and
all sorts OF canned goods shipped from the United
States, Great Britain, France and Germany. These
are sold in shops in the concessions kept by
europeans Japanese Parsees-those keen mer
chants from India-or even Chinese While ex-
penSiye, they are not quite such prohibitive lux.
uries as to inspire the remark OF the English
missonary's little girl in central India who said:
Mother. suppose the King has timed things to
eat every day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16
Lone ofHcIaI Of Noted sebooI

James Edward Gaffney. who for
nearly 20 years officiated as the
school clerk at Elton, has just retired.
He had to know about everything con-
nected with the administration of the
school down to the initials of mem
Der Of the third form. The majority
of famous Etonians' names are to be
found in his "Tardy Book" He had
to see that a fresh birch was made
for every boy "swished."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16
The abbey
or EaNS1EOEN

with the national edu-
cational exhibit and
the Pestalozzi cabinet.
The modern Catholic
Church of Our Lady is
a magnificent basilica.
The Church of st. Pc
ter holds the tomb Of
Lavator. who was It's
pastor. The town hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16
A Fallen Idol.

what makes you SO sure the Amer
lean public is fickle?"
1.-THE reception a player who used
to be on the home team gets when he
comes visiting"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16
MIsdIrected Enerov.

"How did the street car company
come to fire that old conductor? Z
thought he had a pull?"
"He did: but he didn't use 1t on the
cash register. Christian Advocate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-16

There is genius and power in per-
sic ence.-Orison SWEET Marden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
CLARENDON AND NEARBY.
Plans Completed for Building a New
Catholic Church.
corrssnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CLARENDON, We. May oS, 1910.
Plans have been completed for the cree
ton Of a new Catholic Church near the
electric station here. The building is to
Charles Rauscher.
Rev. w. ]. Wright. former rector of
the Trinity Episcopal Chapel at Arlington.
has moved with his family to Chaptico,
Nd
At recent meeting of the Bancroft
Citizens Association committee was ap-
pointed to urge the Southern Railway
Company to erect a station at that place.
The annual session of the Christian En-
deavor Association of Alexandria county
is to be held tonight at the Arlington
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Eleanor Dodge gave a dance last
night to a number Of her friends at her
home, Eastover. Among those present
were Louise Febrey, Margaret Copper.
Elizabeth Stewart, Catherine Stewart,
Alys Colt, Katharine Pigroonl, Miss Nc
Groarity. Miss Styles. Misses Katharine
Garner, Ruth Garner. Florence Crossman.
Margaret Dudley Of Falls Church and
Miss Wall of Warrington, and Frank
Moncure, Edwin Ballinger Alan Garner.
J. Men. Fadeley. Raymond Wells, Will
Marshall, James Brown and DR.. Ralph
Quick.
The Harvard Club of Washington was
entertained Thursday night by Pickering
Dodge at his home here. About forty
guests attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
THROUGH SARGASS0 SEA
ABANDONED SHIP DRIFTS WEST.
WARD OVER LOO MILES.
Averages Ten Miles a Day for 118
Days, Following Time When Crew
Left the Bark Crown.

The photographic Office has just come
upon a case of more than usual interest
in that an abandoned ship has drifted
westward for LOO miles through the mid
die Of the Sargasso sea. The sea is an egg
shaped area in the latitude of Florida,
beginning some 100 miles east of Jupiter
and extending thence easterly for 1,70O
miles to about the 33th meridian. 1t is
characterized by an unusual quantity of
seaweed. but traditions and popular writ
ings have peopled it with all kinds of
floating debris. including abandoned
ships. Practical navigators, however,
have found no trouble in traversing it i'll
every direction, and the drift of the
abandoned Norwegian bark Crown,
above referred to, goes to show that pop
ular superstition is no doubt once more
in error.
The Grown left Nova Scotia early
last December for the coast of Brazil.
She lost her rudder and sails and Allied
with water so that her crew abandoned
her the day after Christmas, and she
has been kept afioat since then by her
cargo Of lumber.
December % this wreck was in mid
ocean near the eastern end of the Sar-
ga $50 sea and in three months had drifted
westward over 900 miles. April % she
was sighted for the fourth time. being
then in latitude % degrees 10 minutes,
longitude 81 degrees IA minutes, or $50
miles due south Of Bermuda. Her total
drift was more than 100 miles In the
11S days succeeding the date OF her aoan-
donment, thus averaging ten miles DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1929 8 STREET NORTHWESTAGeor se
Fl. Magruder to Louise e. Perkins,
lot II, square 1872: $40.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th
and nth streets-Horatio n. Taplin ct
al. trustees, to Thomas j.. Deavitt,
part original lot ., square 971; $500.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
William Murphy ct ux. to Henry A.
Herrell. lot 40. square 1895: so.
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Rawlings
ct ux. to Richard E. Thomas, lot 80.
block &: SO.
1NGLEsIDE-Kennedy & Davis Co. to
Lizzie r. Trimble and Flora G.. Firor,
lot "a. block 10: $40.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and 10th streets-Sarah f. Nichols ct
al. to Mamie Mcdowell, part original
lot 6. square 40: $40.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and 10th streets-Nannie Mcdowell to
Sarah E., May ", Emily and Julia A.
Nichols. part original lot 8. square
40: $40.
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDs-N.il-
liam L. Stephens ct ux. to U. s. Realty
Company, lots 43 to 4s, block 5455; $40.
SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and a streets
Benjamin G. Cowl to Agnes B. Cowl,
part original lot ]; square e0; $40
ings and Trust Company. trustee. to
John Mowatt, lot IS, block 5543: SO.
LONG MEADOWS-Elmer f. Ramey ct
Tx. to Edward 8. McKnew, part lots
100. ITO. 112, 11s. ia; SO. Edward
8. Mcknew conveys same property
to N..our F.. Drown: SO.
LONG AIEADOWS-NormanE E. Ryon to
Frank F.. Freeman, lot 245, block %;
77s NAVY PLACE soUTHEAsT-Mar.y
as s. D s1s TO JULIUS "ahl' lot ~ square
GR1sWoLDs ADDITION TO ANAcos-
T1A-Job Barnard ct al, trustees. ct
al. to Howard NJ. Chase. lot 100.
square 500: so.
922 AND 924 F STREET NORTHWEST
The Christian and Eleanor Rupert
Home to Ernestine F. Terflinger, part
ORIGINAL lot 16. square 81: $40:
IO1 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST
Charles silverman ct al. to Samuel
Kaufman, lot &c. square 43S; SO.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between 30th
and 31st streets-Esther G. Gresham
ct vir. Curtis E., to Minnie NJ. Owens,
lot 800, square 1869: $40.
trustees. to John II. Fulmer. lots Is,
IA, TO- square 1855: s2.7s8.
wOODLEY PARK-Middaugh &, Shan
non to Isabel J. Gordon, lot 81, block
K STREET NORTHWEST AND WASH
al to William Henry Dennis, lot 5.
square SO; $40
WOODLEY PARk-Middaugh &: Shan
non to Edna D. 7. Newton, lot So,
block 20; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-George W. Brown,
trustee, to Frederick w. McReynolds.
DOT 10, block IA: $780,
OAK LAWN TERRACE-Frances c..
Marin ct vir. w. Wallace, to Nettie r.
Tebbs. part lots 1G to 10. square 2535
$40. Alice n. Sherburne ct vir. Elmer
D.. to same. part same lots: SO. Rob
ert c. Noerr ct ux. to same. part
same lots: SO. Nettie r. Tebbs con-
veys lots 16 to 10. square 1886 to
Evalyn Z. Weldon: $40.
T STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Anna 1. Mailer to
Edwin p. Jones, lot 1872, square 151
SO.
Kane to Nora Kane, lot 10. square SO6
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
DEDICATION TOMORROW AT
TUXEDO, MD.
Trustee Gould, w. R. Smith, Elk.
Senator Henderson and Others
to Speak.

The new industrial school building at
Tuxedo, Md, is TO be dedicated tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'clock
Bishop Johnson will preside at the ex-
ercises. DIR. A. ]. Taylor, pastor Of the
Mt Airy Baptist Church, is to pronounce
the invocation. Speeches will be made
by Justice Ashley NJ. Gould Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. William r. Smith.
superintendent of the United States Bo-
tanic Gardens; ex-senator John B. Hen
derson Of Missouri, eX-Gov. William
p. kellogg. W. Bruce Evans. principal OF
the Armstrong Manual Training School:
Dr. Percy Morton, principal of Normal
School No. 2: Gen. Andrew $. Burt, L. s.
A. retired, and DR.. f. L. Scharf
A special train will leave the Union
station at ITO o'clock in the afternoon,
o'clock, arriving in Washington at 4:4O
o'clock,and another at o'clock. 1t Is
fifteen minutes walk to Tuxedo from the
end Of the H street or New York avenue
car line at Kenilworth. D. G.
A hundred and fifty citizens in the Dis
trict of Columbia contributed toward the
purchase of the building through the So
hcitation of Rev s. Geriah Lamkins, the
president. The trades building will he
located in the District of Columbia, with
an agricultural department at Tuxedo,
Md. just beyond the District line on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. five miles from the
| heart Of the city.
The school is non-sectarian and incor-
porated under the laws of the District OF
Columbia. The school has the indorse-
ment Of some of the leading citizens Of
the District of Columbia of both races
and the president and secretary OF the
national Baptist convention, also nine
teen colored bishops representing the va
rious branches of Methodism in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
ANOTHER CHANCE GIVEN
DEFICIENT MIDSHIPMEN
Seventy-Four Who Failed to Take
Examination Again in December.
Nine Others to Be Dropped.

OF the eishty-eight members of the class
of midshipmen Of 1908 who failed in navi-
cation at the recent examination for final
graduation and appointment as ensigns
seyenty-four will be retained in their
class and re-examined next December, it
is announced at the Navy Department.
Those who qualify at that examination
will be commissioned as ensigns without
loss of numbers.
Midshipman E. Ames. who refused to
take the recent examination, will be
dropped. The same course will be fol-
lowed in the cases Of Midshipmen Doxey,
Do1an. Hickey, Hodgman. Rulings. Mar
tin, Stevens and Wilson. They were
found deficient in several studies
Midshipman Brandt will be given I'M
til May 1, 1911, for denomination. Mid
shipman ]. c. Hunsaker has been COM
missioned assistant naval constructor;
Midshipman ]. X. Calhoun is to be COM
missioned professor of mathematics;
Midshipmen S. c. La Bounty and A 3.
McNulty are to be held over. owing to
the absence of certain papers in their
cases. The midshipmen who are to be
re-examined are:
F. II. Babcock II. 4. Brodt. 6. G..
Barnes. c. L. Best, f. G. Blakeslee, F.
Brandt, w. D. Brereton. jr., r. A. Burg.
A. 8. Carpenter. w. r. Carter. c. G.
Clark. J. b. Clark. S. Cochrane. NJ. Col
Inns. F. o. Comerfield, +. r. ConRer. F..
H. Conner l.. c. Davis, A. G. Dibrell,
D. c. Dercey. G. A. Duncan. G. a. En-
erson. i. J. Estes, L. w. Greene. S. Q.
Greig. f.. Guthrie. W. LeR. Heiburg. X.
Heron, K L. Hili, d. T. Hunter. r. NJ.
Jaeger. ]. James. j. c. Jennings. L. Jor-
dan, e. W. Jerkes, ]. l.. Kaufman. T.
q. Kfncaid. n. r. Labhardt, J. c. La
than. H. B. Bourgeois. w. A. Lee. jr..
NJ. McCaulay ]. F. McClain: F.: d. Nc
Cormick. E. w. Mckee. c. w. Magruder.
A. c. Martin, II. b. McLeary, ]. D.
Moore. w R. Munroe. J. A.: Nelson, A.
q. Olson, III. E. Parsons. s. 8. Payne. M.
J. Peterson. p. J. Peyton. r. p. Rogers.
A. K. Schanze. p. Seymour. J. +. Sha-
froth. jr.. ]. D. Smith, W. Smith. P. F..
Speecher. l.. c. stark. A. NJ: stechel. A.
G. Stevens, L. s. Stewart. w: IL. Stiles.
jr, F. w. Strother, r. g. Thomas T.
NJ Upton. F. T. Van Auken, A. Fl. Van
derhoof and G. F. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-F1our-Dull and
barely steady: spring patents. 5.25ao. 40;
winter straights. 4.6Oa4.75: winter pat
ents. 4.9Oa525; spring clears. 4.25a4. so:
winter extra No. /. 4.OOa4. 40: winter ex-
ira No. - 3.7Oa3.9O: Kansas straights,
4.Spa4.a5. Receipts. 3l.526 bushels
Wheat-Steady: cables, covering OF
shorts and light pit offerings caused a
higher wheat opening. but prices soon
declined under good weather. and crop
advices and renewed liquidation. July.
1.007sa1 .024: September, 9Sa99H. Re-
ceipts, 1920 bushels.
Corn-Higher on covering Of shorts and
light offerings. September, 61k. Re
ceipts. 1876 bushels.
Realistically: mess. 1I.0Oa16o0: family,
19.0Ga2C.OO; beef hams, H.OOa25.0O.
Pork-Steady: mess, 24.O0a24.JO: family,
26.50a27.V0: short clear, 25.OOa27. 90.
Lard-Firm: middle west, 12.SOal2.9O.
Raw Sugar-Holiday.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels, 10
Coffee-lIoliday.
Molasses-Quiet: New Orleans open ket-
tie. 32a42.
Poultry, alive, firm: western broilers,
SO: fowls. 10; turkeys, 10a14: dressed IT.
regular: frozen chickens, 16a23: western
fowls. 14a19; do. turkeys, 16a19.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 6.2o7 packages:
prices, unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 2,422 boxes
exports, none: prices. unchanged.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts, 11,1I5 crates;
prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $26, 236, 600
more than the requirements of the IS
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease Of S2.l12,O25 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows: Loans 1885,
ol4,OCO. increase $8.064. coo: deposits,
81 1S4, $50, 900. increase Sill, 800: circu-
Iation. $47.S26,1 100. increase $14o. so: legal
tenders. $69.215.7OO increase $737 100: spe-
Gle, 1858 161, 800 increase $4.429 800; re-
serve. ss2c 81: 500: increase $5.167 600; re-
serve required. $296, 141. 500. increase 81
7o4,975; surplus. $2o.cs6O0O. increase
s2.412.O25; ex-United States deposits.
$2G. Gas, go. increase $2.413,SJO.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 27.O4.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies OF Greater New York not report
ing to the clearing house shows:
Loans. 81 JIG, 4G7, 400. decrease $40 600;
specie, $l27 .6s5. 500. increase s1.246 TOO:
legal tenders. SCI SS3 400. increase $4O7.-
900: total deposits, 81, 80 SSS, 600. increase
&J,3S7 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Lanston was quoted today at the meet
ing of the Stock Exchange ex rights so
that the bid was Sfa and the asking
price 50.
Yesterday the bid for the stock was 80
and the asking price q point higher.
While there was no trading in the stock,
Some of the rights were sold at tss. Each
share of stock is entitled to subscribe for
one-tifth of share of the new stock on
the basis of the payment of $50 for each
share of new stock, the par value of
which is 500
There was nothing done in the bank
stock list with the exception of the sale
by one broker of block of fifty shares
Of the Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank stock at 1J4. When this block was
taken there was no more for sale and the
buyer advanced the bid to 100 and offered
it at 1J6, but without result.
The best bid for gas stock today was 6S
and that was not for quotation lot of
twenty-five shares, but for ten shares or
for twenty. The first named lot was to be
had at 30. but there was no bid for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.

lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 81;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
2Oa21; Tennessee, 20a21.
BUTTER.-Creamery fancy, 3Oa311.;
western firsts, 29a30; seconds, 21a29;
process, fancy. 26a21.
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new, large. 17a17k.
POULTRY-Chickens spring, per
h., 32a33; hens, per lb.. 17h; rOosters,
per h., 10; turkeys h., Halls; ducks,
per h., 12a13; geese, per h., sa10.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys, per
lb, 15al6; hens, choice, per h.. 1920;
ROSTERS, per h., IL; springers, 33a35
ducks, per To-, bali; geese, per h.,
8a10.
VEGETABLES.-Pota new, no. /.
per bbl. 225aa;0O; No. .. bbl;. 1.25a1.75;
potatoes. old. No. 1. per bbL. 1.ooa
toes, per Dbl. 2.ooa2.50; yams, per Dbl.
2OOa3OO; cucumbers, per basket, 1.OOa
1.75; onions, Texas: per crate, 200;
ag aa per s fIa.e nar 3d.
200; eggplant. per crate, 2.o0aS.00;
squash, per crate, 1.50a1.75; string
beans. per basket, 10; wax beans, per
basket. 5Oa75; lettuce, per basket, 75a
175: celery, per crate. 1.oOa2.50; rad
ishes, per 100. 1.00a2.oO; peppers. per
crate, 1.Ooa175; turnips, per basket,
75a1 90; rhubarb, per doz., 12a1S: beets
per 100 punches, 2.0Oa3.00; green peas,
per basket. 1.OOa1.5O; per Dbl, 2.OOa
800; asparagus. per dozen, 1.OOa2.25.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl.,
2.OOa550: oranges. Florida, per box.
2.75a400; oranges, California, per box,
2.25a375: lemons, per box, 3.00a3.75;
crane fruit, per crate. S00a5.0 pine
annies. per crate. 2.7baS.25: strawber-
RES. per quart, 4aS; cherries, per crate,
2.OOa3.50.
HAY AND STRAW.-liay. western,
No ]. 2O50s2l.G0: Eo. ., 1s.ooa20.0O;
mixed. 1So0a20.O0: straw, rye. bundle.
~. OOal250; straw, rye, machine thrash,
10. o0a1O50; straw, wheat, per ton. 900;
straw. oat, per ton, 6.50a7.00.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt. gross.
q 5oalO.oO; sheep. per H.. Sac; lambs.
fail choice. per h. 7aS; medium, per
III 7: spring, per lb.. 9a9h; calves.
choice, per h., SASH; medium, per h., 8.
WOOL AND H1DEs.-wool washed,
free Of bugs. per ib.. q: wool. un-
washed, per h., "a; hides. green.
Der h., 10; hides. dry. per H., 14aIs;
sheepskins, green. each. 1.25: calf
skins. green. each. 1.25a1.60.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu., S5a
9S: corn, shelled, per bu.. 75aS0; new
ear. per bbl., 3."0a4.1o; oats. western
per bu 46a34; bran, per ton, 200; mid
ding. per ton. 1900.
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu, 7.OOa
1926; alsike. clover. per bu., 7.OOa7.2 %;
white clover, per bu.. 12.75a13.75; timo-
thy. per bu.. 2.35a2.5O: blue grass, per
bu.. 2.55a265; orchard grass, per bu..
1.75a2.00; redtop grass. per h.. Sa12.