davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-21

The Return and Edith H. ar
rived here Monday evening with
heavy loads.
Jerome Frame, hustling young
business man from Mt. Zion, was
here Saturday.
Reuben Hodges, the famous
fruit tree man, was here Satur-
day as busy as ever.
Mrs. Tell and Miss Zee Nc
Donald, of Sycamore, were shop
ping in town Saturday.
Elias Poole, one of the up to-
date farmers of Henrietta. was
here on business Saturday.
Oak Huffman was one of the
many farmers who were here
Saturday trading with our mer-
chants.
Time to begin to think about
your Spring suit. Let Want &
Barr fit you out with a CRITER-
ION make.
+. Scott Penninger, one of
the old time teachers of near
Henrietta, was down Saturday,
talking business.
Oak Terrell, Of Leafbank, was
a caller in our town Saturday.
He recently helped drill in well
on Yellow Creek.
The little 13 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Sylvester Kerby. had
the misfortune of having her
arm broken last FridaY.
The State Association of post
masters Of which Hon. Romeo H.
Freer is president, will meet ut
Charleston in annual session on
April 5 and G.
More CRITERION clothes are
worn in this section than any
other single make. Reason:-
They are correct in every detail,
Want & Barr sell them.
John Hamilton Jr. left Thurs
day morning for Washington
where he will take up his duties
as private secretary for his faith
er, Congressman John M. Hamil-
ilton.
Z cakes LenoX soap for 25c at
Chenoweths.
T. S. Cunningham, a good
prosperous farmer OF Sycamore,
was here On business Saturday.
He will be posted on the happen
ing Of the country for another
year by reading the Chronicle
and Weekly Enquirer.
If you want a nice snappy, up
to-date hat. 90 around to Want
& Barr's. They will also carry
nice line of panamas for
spring.
r, L. Marshall and wife arri-
we'd here Saturday at noon to Wis
it relatives and old home folks.
Mr.. Marshall formerly resided in
this county, near Henrietta but
of late years has lived at Rich
wood. Their friends here are
all glad to see them.
Several of our young folks
from town attended the closing
exercises of Harper Burns school
on Philips run Thursday even
ing; and also the entertainment
given by Miss Bertha Fowler,
who closed a very successful
term of school near Big Springs
Friday evening.
Col. John r. McGraw was one
of the speakers at the annual
St. Patricks day celebration and
banquet in Baltimore on the
evening Of March II and his
toast was ireland" The ban
quet was an elaborate affair, and
was attended by many officials
Of Maryland and Baltimore city.
Col. McGraw's address was one
of the principal features of the
banquet.
Fifteen deputy United States
marshals were sent from Hunt
/ ington to Kenova to guard the
plant Of the Independent Stce
Company of America. Recently
the plant was closed after receiv.
ers had been appointed for it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-21
FARM NOTES.
{ By Verde Peterson, Science Teacher, cenvilIe
State Normal School,

much guess work is done. Too
many acres are guessed acres and
not enough of them measured acres.
Too many large yields Of corn are
guessed rather than measured bush
els. The same thing holds good in
so much of the farm work. Large
business firms could not keep up
any time at all if they guessed
things as much us the farmers
Each farmer should have book or
set of books for recording things ag
well as a set of account books.
A small balance is u good thing to
have for weighing the milk after
each milking. This will help to get
rid of the Improbable COWS. 1t is
always well to make accurate meas
urments of all fields planted to crops
and all crops when gathered
Many of the large yields of corr we
SO often hear of would greatly di-
minish if the corn was measured.
The value of humus in the soil
can not well be too greatly empba-
sized. A great deal of stuff which
would make good humus in the soil
is often wasted Any kinds of
weeds or other organic matter de-
caying in the soil will help to form
humus. A good heavy sod plowed
under will add much humus. A.
great many people make the mistake
of waiting until all the sod on a
field is gone before they pillow it.
This adds no humus to the soil and
if land is at all steep it will wash a
great deal worse than if good sod
had been plowed under.
The growing of secondary crops
in orchards is an important ques-
ton. 1t both helps bear the ex-
pense Of growing the young orchard
and provides the cultivation which
Young trees need. Potatoes, beans,
peas, small fruits as strawberries
and raspberries make good crops
for this purpose. Corn does very
well to leave out one row for each
tree row. Wheat or oats should
not be raised in young orchards.
These crops take out the very ele-
ments the Dung trees need.
#M
The use of lime as fertilizer has
been discussed very extensively of
late. Lime as an absolute fertilizer
las but little value probably YET
lime as a corrector in the soil has
very great value, 1t has a value as
a corrector of acidity IN the soil.
Tie first thing to do in this mat
ter is to determine whether or not
the soil is acid. This can propably
be done best by the use Of blue lit
mus paper which may be secured at
most drug stores. This paper may
be buried in the soil TO be tested and
left short time perhaps over night
and if the paper turns red the in
dictions are that the land needs
lime. 1t has been said by some
authors that this test is not always
reliable yet the fact still romoins
that this is probably the best test
the average farmer is able TO secure
without sending his soil to The
state experiment station which
takes lots of time and trouble. The
fact that land is low and damp or
that it grows certain kinds of weeds
is not Of value enough lorely upon
If land docs not grow clover when
seeded to it that indicates acidity
but may not be a proof
Some acid land will grow fail
cloyor and yet b. acid but the same
land will likely grow much bettei
clover IN some lime was applied
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-21
CalhOun'S Population by Districts,
(By George W Summers. J

Washington, Marh IS. The pop
ulation of Calh 1uu county by mag
isterial districts and towns, as an
uounced to day by the Census bu-
reau for 1910 and 1900 is as follows:
1910 1900
Calhoun county IL $50 1926
Center District,
including Grantsville 1874 SIT
Grantsville town 282 225
Lee District 3,104 2,761
Sheridan District l,43S 1.40I
Sherman District 1924 1913
Washington District 3,00S 2,6OS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-21
GIVES PROMPT RELIEF.

VIM. ii. Douglass, Jr of Washington,
d. c., says; 81 take great pleasure in IN
forming you tina. have used DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey, and it gave me almost
instant relief
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-21
rnEcOLns rmArnANaoN

Nrc readily cured 10y DE- Bells Pine Tar
Honey lt relieves the cold aud stops The
cough There is only one genuine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-21

Moving pictures of the Jefries.
johnson fight have already neVed a
prof Of s245O0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

Aleck Mclean, left Indianapolis Thurs
day for Salt Lake City, where Bald
win will meet Johnny Frayne next
Tuesday night Baldwin must have
given the indianapolis sports sur
prise in his battle with Young savior
last Wednesday night. They todted
Savior as a wonder and some of the
leading sports of that city are honest
enough to say that if decision could
have been given Baldwin would have
got it.
An old and ever recurring question
has again bobbed up in the refusal Of
the Southern athletes to compete AT
the national all-around championships
at Chicago with Negro as an entrT.
Sentiment in this regard has never
shown any weakening in the South
and has led to considerable friction
especially in the colleges. J. 3. Tay-
lor, the famous Pennsylvania colored
athlete. had a fine personality that en-
abled him TO prosper In his athlete
career. with no sign of opposition
However there were other cases not
due particularly to anything personal,
that developed considerable i'll feeling
and breaks in athletic relations. In
the matter of national champion
ship affair it is very doubtful if any
one section of the country can carry
its point regarding the barring of an
athlete by reason of his color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. u.-Following a spri' =
ed opening in which prices of a number
OF issues advanced a full point. with a
gam of i for Canadian Pacific today's
stock market fell back in large part and
matted Tor the greater part of the ses-
sion. In the. minds OF the speculative
community MIR. Friek : withdrawal from
Union Pacific and allied properties also
helped IN no small degree TO explain the
recent heavy offerings at marked recess
slons OF Hartman issues and other stocks
of the same class
After period of arrested development
the stock market once more sold off in
the last hour, under the lead of Union
Pacific, which was almost the weakest is
sue throughout This stock made new
low record. as did also Reading Great
Northern preferred. Northern Oregon, St.
Paul, Baltimore & Ohio. Louisville &
Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line Atcrison,
OF the other active shares practically all
touched yesterdays low prices with the
exception of United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper The closing was
active and extremely weak.
Figures bearing significantly on our for
eign trade were disclosed i'm the official
statement on Inc countrys exports of
manufactured steel and iron in the last
fiscal year They show a gain of almost
SAT 10000 over the best previous year. the
total valuation of shipments To foreign
countries approximately S231, 100000 with a
consequent decline of over 81 600 600 in i'm
ports of this class of merchandise.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
value, s1.S95,000. United States, govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
BOXING NOTES.

The bout between Kid Henry and
Young Loughrey has been postponed
by the Albany promoter to Aug. "a.
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy
weight, who is in England, has been
matched to box Fred Drummond in
London, Sept. 2.
Jack Johnson must be burning up the
ground in England with his auto.
While ON his way to Birmingham the
other day the machine caught fire and
was badly damaged.
Exclusive of the assault on the Aus
tralian heavyweight situation, the ex-
PLANTATION is in order that even Boshter
Bill Squires needs a quid or two when
business is dull at the public 'ouse.
AL Benedict did not meet jim Saw
age at Rockaway Beach, n. Y, Tues
day night. Sailor White was Savage s
opponent, and the latter broke his UNI
lucky streak by stopping White in
seven rounds.
Mattay Baldwin and his manager,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
ROYAL SUCCESSION.
Young Children Are Heirs to Many
of the European Thrones.

If a sudden wave of disaster were to
sweep over Europe and carry off its
reigning monarchs nearly all of their
successors would be children, and one
or two of them mere babies. Nurs-
cries, nurses, governesses, and tutors
are now to be found in nearly every
palace, and the sounds of ehildren's
laughter and fly ing feet liven up royal
homes, many of which are not by any
means the happiest Russias heir is
6; Spain's is 4; Norway's, s; Hollands,
2; Belgums, :; Italys, 6; England's,
II.
England's heir, the Prince of Wales,
is in his last year of childhood, having
just attained his seventeenth year. in
fact, he may be said to he on the Dor
der between childhood and manhood,
for according to royal prerogative, he
comes of age next year, when he will
have his own establishment and at
tendants.
Up to the time he was at Dartmouth
naval college he seldom figured in pub
lie AIe but since he left there he has
come much more To the fore. and al
ready he has taken part in some of the
stirring events of this year in England.
In June he was made a knight of the
Carter the first ceremony in which he
was the principal figure, and some -four
weeks after he was invested with his
title of Prince of wales, ceremony
nearly as ancient as the coronation it.
self. He is now reading" for his en-
trance to one of the colleges at oxford
university probably Christ Church-in
the autumn He is to spend short
time also at Cambridge university and
then he will make a tour of the British
empire with his brother, Prince Albert,
after which he win enter the army.
prince Edwards cousin, Olaf of Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

pounds, chiefly domestic woods. have
changed hands i'm the past few days. The
demand is well distributed. and almost
all grades from the lowest to the highest
sell reasonably well. Some of the manu-
facturers have insisted on quick ship
ments to their mills The shipments Tor
the week We're about 1.WoVco pounds
more than they were in the preceding
week.
The adjournment of Congress or the
cessation of attempts to make radical
revision of the duties on WOODS would
be of immense advantage to the wool
market But it is believed that the man
ufacturers of wooden goods, even II the
tariff agitation continues, viii ~ ,t
for a good business in their spring output
and for duplicate orders on tneir ran i
goods. The selection OF domestIc "oois
was never better than 1t rs now -.
Prices hold firm, but there nave peeis
no pronounced advances. The holders OIL
woods are waiting until they can make a
fair profit and some offers for large iots
have been refused because the prices
were not as high as the wool men thought
they ought to be. Co., ,,,oolar
The news from the market Tor "9oIe tra
goods continues favorable; me na =. 3
manufacturers are doing well in their sta
ple products and some of the mllls al
ready have orders enough 10 Keep theni
busy for several months Ihefe Has p e
a decided improvement in the past lew
days. .,,on ANYTHING. else
is coincidence Conditions are sucn ina .
if wooden manufacturers Soulu - $500 -
of freedom from tariff agitation LOT
little while both the market for wool ana
that for wooden goods would improve I'M
mensely And in spite of all the adverse
factors sentiment in the WOOL distrIct Is
disfinctly hopeful. No one expects
Hboom." but the sanguine 1eellng tnat
existed a week and two weeks ago Is sun
in evidence. ,,aoi a,o o,,otaa
in Boston as follows
Ohio and Pennsylvania-HX and above
27Sgasc fine unwashed 21G22c. fine unmer-
chantable 236l24c, unwashed half-biood,
comhing 25026c clothing 22@23c, three
eighths blood. combing zo@26c, clothing q
0,5ac o1larter-blood, combing 23td24ac fine
shed deIaine 30m31c, unWashed 24@25e.
Miehiean and New York-Fine unwash-
cd a0G121c unwashed half-blood, combing
9sdo26c clothing 220t23c, three-eghths
bIood1 combing 24425c, clothing 22G23c,
quarter blood 2S@24c, unwashed delaine %
@24c.
kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-Un-
washed three-eighths blood, combing 244
25c. uuarter-blood 2S424c.
TeXas-Twelve months, choice 1SQl9c,
average 16917c, eight months 17@1sc. fall
15Gi6c. -
alifornia-Humboldt and Mendocino 20
d21c, northern choice 19920c, average II
d1Sc. middle county 17Q1Sc, southern l6Q
lie, fall 15@16c.
Oregon Eastern staple. choice 1s@l9c,
average 16@17c.syalley No 21Q22c, No.
22Q2Sc, Mo-. l9@2Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. IL.
FLOUR-Was more active and firmer
in sympathy with wheat; winter straights
3.9OG14 10: winter patents 4.30n40; spring
cloars 4G435; extras No. ! winter 500
3 so: receipts q $50; shipments 1858.
WHEAT-Spot firmer; new No. 2 red 70
elevator and 81 b ahoat; Ne. l north
ern Duluth new ll5 o atioat; receipts
l23 20a: shipments A,90.
CORN-Spot firm: No. 72l elevator
domestic basis to arrive and az Il To s,. eX-
port No. 2 o b afioat; receipts t262o -
OATS-Spot steady; standard white 20
No. 49,: No. 45l; No. 10; receipts
l65. $50.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
LGRD-Easier; middle west Ssoqs re-
fined quiet; compound steady, i4q So.
SUGAR-Raw strong; muscovado ~ test es
4S7l@443; centrifugal g test - 4sfeg am s0
BTTTER-Steady; receipts sS9l
EGGs-Frm; receipts sSt s. fr ssd g gsar.
by hennerv white 24qSo; do gathered
white 20d2S. ~ Nor
POTATOES-Weak: white NO, per
bbl. . 25d2. rs; No. 2 1.2542.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
Magee's Suspen=
sion Lifted Pro Tenn

New York, Aug 1l-Sherwood Magee,
ortfelder of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club, has had his sus-
nension lifted and will be allowed to play
again with his club when the Philadei-
nbians resume on their home held next
Wednesday. President Lynch OF the Ma
tional League made this announcement
toriobt At the same time he made pub
lie a letter he forwarded to Magee IN
which the temporary character of the re-
instatement is emphasized. The player
good future behavior will be the deter
mining feature, President Lynch says
Magee was indefinitely suspended ias'
month as a result of his assault upon
Umpire Finneran during game win 81
Louis in Philadelphia on July III. Later
the period of the suspension was nxeo as
the remainder of the playing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug, IT.
BEEF-Fresh steady; whole cattle 1oag
II. - o-,sa.
BRAN-Unchanged. %. 25a25, 90. =.
BITTTER-Firm: northern 27ka2S; west
CHFFSF-S New York 1Sdl4
CORN-Cnchanged: No. yellow ~,
EGGS-Firm; choice 30aS2 western 4
az TO-.
FLOUR-Steady; mill shipments. spring
patent 5S5@6.0o z,.-o
HAY-Cnchanged No. l 25.J0q265o
LAMBS-Firm, 13Gl4
IARp-Steady: pure 1G.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged $3.50.
OATS-Firm; No. clipped white 81
PORK-Steady; medium backs $500
1880 ,-..=-o1go, "a
P0TATOES-Un white 3a5.59,
SJTGAR-Stronger: graduated go
VEALS-Firm, 10df2a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

Territory-Idaho. fine 1sglsc, heavy fine
5Sc low medium 2lm22c: Wyoming, fine Is
6fi y heavy s fine 1saI7c. fine medium $50
isc medium 2lQ22c,, low medium 2o@2lc;
Utah and Nevada, tine lSmlsc, heavy me ni
PC low medium 20@21c; Dakota, fine 100
i9c, medium 22@2Sc, low medium 2lq22c.
MOUNTAINEERING choice 1SGl9e average
i1G1sc fine staple 2l@22c, medium choice
aaSl24c, average 2lQ22c. low medium 70
623c. ~. e,o,o-os,
tne 1s6I1Sc fine medium 1SM19c. medium
2oSl21c. New Mexico improved l6ll8c;. Ari-
IONA. heavy 16d17c, average 19n2Oc, choice
21G22c: Georgia 22423c.
pulled wool secured basis-Extra 52D
55c. fine A 47050c. A super 45G46c. B super
430l44c low super 38GI40c. G super 800
&c gray woods 32M3Jc; combing, fine $50
55c' medium 4SQ50c, coarse 42445c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

way, is the most press ridden and mos'
photographed royal child in existence
He is also the heir to the youngest
kingdom in Europe, his father, who be
gan life as Prince Charles of Denmark
having been chosen by the Norwegian
storthing to be the first king of the
country after its separation from
Sweden i'll 1905. He then changed his
name to Haakon, and his little son
who began life as Alexander, was re-
| named Olaf after the patron saint OF
Norway
Olaf, though he is said TO be not over
intellectual. is such a bright and pretty
child, so full of high spirits, and so
obviously delighted with everything
wherever he goes that he is ire
mendous favorite with the public both
at home and abroad. When he first
went to Norway as a short frocked
baby of his new subjects paid him
so much attention and We're so fond of
kissing him that his mother was
obliged to keep him in the palace
grounds for a time.
What different atmosphere is that
in which the little czarowitz, heir of all
the Russias, lives with his four sisters
The little czarowit2, who made
most welcome appearance after his
four sisters, six years ago, is the rich
est and most heavily insured royal
child. On the day he was born the
state settled on him an annual income
of 100000, which is TO cover all his
expenses until he is -, when further
allowance will be made
As the future ruler over i30,000,000
people, the ear holds the theory that
his son should have his own way in
everything, and the little ezarowitz
lords it over his sisters and nurses in
no uncertain fashion II favorite
general or other friend of his comes up
into his nursery to see him he turns
to his sisters and orders them out of
the room, and out they have to go.
Little Princess Iuliana of Holland
enjoys the position of being the only di-
rect 'heiress" to a throne. She is al
ways called the child of hope" as she
delayed her coming fer such long
while that the good HolIanders We're
beginning to be afraid that the throne
would pass to a distant cousin of their
queen Great, therefore, was the ex-
citement when she put in her appear
ance two years ago, and although she
has not arrived at the stage of saying
quaint things. yet every event in her
life is ehronicled minutely Her first
tooth occupied paragraphs in every
Dutch paper, and crowds await her
daily walk when she is in residence
with her parents in Amsterdam.-Kan
sas City journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

yFtlliat, DopglaS n ,itaI,ar o+ +i,a
Macon .I,,b ~ b,t, 49,, 81
out CT 81 games this season. will ioin
the Chicago White Sox Sept. 1.
Members of the Cleveland Mons. ,,.o,.
that KiIllav is one of tho 20 re ,,,a,,nd
birds of the Aparieap Ioao,o ,,.f,b
delivery that hefoqe tho sraa, Tar.1
La ioie and the classy Jackson
M. -
- -. - - -,
nounced FRIDAY night thar pitcher
Crockett had been Internationally re-
leased ia the Rochester Eastern T.saeua
CIpL
,,,,,,..,.,,. MI, ,.,.....
- .i'7 -, - 'e'lsii IS - m
-, ~, 49, -, 1T
,.,yl.7, il's ,, ~ IL ,ieei1i iol q
- -, -. nc, pg'p IS, 't',o
The Great nIaver . ,,est o1eer,, cI,e,co
that ne cop fiod
v,,.,,,. ..i.,..3
$500 rs,,i,ia,. :. - -. YI,s 80
1,~iiss,a.. q
49,, -. - ~ - 80 -
- e..-
=. 90, z . 13e.'i5e
- - III. 81. ",
On -
sp'se 9,l -, e,to US ,h,'ue oNel
,t,on.hs,,, -. IL, ~ ,lie MS We" .'',.,
80. - - e'i I.,', 9"'p VIZ.
-. -. ~ - y u
~ - - - Off, -.
go, -, - tt,a,, - -
80 CD 80, s.. 80, -, ~
- e.eI5 - 49,, ,s,a,.s.
freslueht tracy OF the oohhectlcut
baseoaii 9ttte heas ue' announced IT.
uoy night at We" fidNen' ~ mat ne
60 e. -. = ~, -
- 49,. Co.. ~ 49,. 60,
- - 81 ess,.i,,ays.,5 49,
J., 49, - t,ot,,..,, P.isssass... -
o,..;..o.se1a e,,....sa-eaI. 1IfI,..-.s-.s
:.
iHe oe'Iote lise's nave os. 10
saiiles OUT VI elleif las. . starts iieir
seool" mp u the r-aSl mas peeh us
dstious oile III hioie ways eiidH oie
ana WIN tame orliiiaht spuie u
eiaoie them 10 pass the Aliiietlcs
asaih ioeloie 'ile AaiiAees ott uch
u VI am. tooh io'ti ST. eie III II oiii Inv
Alscts' jennings men ehJoSeu iedu
o. HVe ana one nan saiIies over ''le
A'isie'lcs' WIN an average VI ~
Says Mike Donlin: The New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. IL.
with exporters and millers competing
for offerings and with farmers reported
10 have stopped selling td hard to %lnt ap
inward turn. Closing prices were steady
at at a e. net advance of { to sqs Latest fig-
ures on corn showed a gain OF TO aas
and for oats a rise of to z. the out
come in the provisions market was &c, TO
273c. decline. o-,. NJ. ,oa6,l
CoR%-Sept. 65sM9: Dec 6S4s; May BOZ.
oATs-sePt; AZ; Dec q ~ q, May Isn AZ & 27s
LARD-Sept. SIS; oct. S,s24; Dec. $780,
> 81 SHORT RIBs-sept. 9; Oct. $50; Jam
S27l. ..,a
FLoUR-Booklngs smaller at record adj
vance.
RYE-No 2 81.
FEED-Or mixing barley 656S5.
MAITING-Fair to choice l08qt.i6.
TIMOTHY SEED-f1.00Ql13.50
CLOVER-l20 0GG1S00.
MESS PORK-17. 500l17.75.
IARD-877t
N