davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Twin
Twin Brooks. Jan. ~

VIII BROOKS. j an. ~
Among those who attended the tab
ernacle meetings at Mlibank last Sun
day, were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sic
brand, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. NJ acheledt,
Frank Sieyeke, Gus and Albert l;unge
and they all declare 1t time we'll
spent.
Tom S1anker received the sad news
Saturday evening BY wire that his
half-brother At Fort Pierre. wa mol,
expected to live.
Gilbert Bower went to Miibank
Tuesday. to accompany his father G..
a. Bower to the hospital at orion
vile for al examination.
John Norquist recently had a mar
row escape from being burned TO
death n having his house destroy
ed. He was pouring oil from "A can
into a cook stove, when the oil ig-
nited and The Gao exploded throwing
the burning oil onto Mr.. Npruuist.
HIS clothes were nearly burned Oft his
body. He says that il wa. a close
call. and that such cases as his should
serve as a warning. It YOU are go
ing to use oil to kindle a fire, turn it
from the oil car into n dish, and thus
many a life would be saved every
wear.
Syrup a big pa lJfor 10 scent. at
------------- ----
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nage' went to
Taylor. N. D.. Monday night in au-
swer to a message staticg that Mrs.
;. NJ. Hutchinson was not expected
TO live.
A large nlrty Of yon1g people en-
i,yed asleiah-ride To Erwin Krueger's
home Tuesday evening.
Isaac Si,auH gave a free moving
picture exflhitioG in town Tuesday
inorniog. His team OF hay horses
al away taking with them the hitch
ing post. They broke the ~sleictiS
and tore the h%arpess TO pieces. No
one was injured.
Claude Ha>ner aud wife are %reioic-
ing over the arrival Ut a baby boy
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Ha,ner is
stayin. with her mother at Water
town.
Merle Seafe is cutting ice.
John NJ ari,' baby has be n very
sick.
Miss Talbot. who was nursing at
w. A. Bohn's, has returned to her
home in Minnesota.
There wiiis!~ no service at the NJ.
+. Church ON; Sunday next. The
members aud friends are asked to at
tend the ''Taiernacle Meetings" at
Milbanh in a body. Make Sunday.
the I'D. the Twin Brooks Day. Let
everybody rally plan to attend the
three services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Corona Doings
Corona, Ian. a..

an. ~.
Mis-, Mabel Harper spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents.
Miss Blanche Boeenrief has been
stay ing with Mrs. Woo during Mr..
Wood absence.
w. r. Bu,by was a Wilmot caller
between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noigt spent
SUNDAY With the w. 5. Deuel. family.
Rev. Wood returned from Twin
Brooks. Tuesday where he has been
holding meetings.
Mrs. +. l.. Magoon i. on the SICK
list. with a case Of quinsy.
Services for the late Geo. ".
Lowry was held ia the Nj. t.. church
oaturday. The remain. we're takeq
TO Maryland for burial.
l.. p. Farley returned from his tap
in Minnesota and Iowa Saturday.
Mrs g. Il. Har: visited with her
sister, Mrs. f. l.. Magoon Tuesday.
The ladie- aid will meet ia the
church next Thursday. Every mem
Der should be present.
Services at the NJ. +. Church next
Sunday morning. AZ 1850, when the
pastor Will speak ON THE Sweet In
vitation of Jesus Of Nazareth .ttthe
evening service the pastor will speak
on ''Learing Home thi, being the
second study in the series of sermons
90 The Drama Of Life "a told ia
the parable Of the prodigal ION.
Young people especially invited to
these SERVICES. sabbath school AT
ll:l3 IA. m. Junior League on We'd
nesday afternoon ALSO. The church
exists for YOU. You need the churc...
Come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
500 Reward.

a reward Of 800 will be paid
70 the person giving 1nforma
lion leading 10 The arrest and
conviction Of anyone uniawfnily
selling intoxicating liquor in the
village Of Stsandburg, 5. d.
A deposit If 500 has been
made in the Farmers state bank
for paying Of said reward.
The LAW x ORDER LEAGUE,
Strandburg, So. Oak
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
COLO TooTHEo SHEEP.
They Led to the Discovery Of = Rich
Placer Mine.


''I oe9' p'oo'
:" we ial west Safo inc mining
BROKER. but they dio.
on sec, 1t IS this way. Cattle
IRE very poor eaters Of grass. leav-
ING it long and ragged. Horses can
follow cattle and get enough TO cat
out Of short grass the cattle would
starvc on. And sheep crop the ycr,
closest Of all. eating the grass right
down to the roots.
We'll, sir. there was a Mexican
herder-pedro Cortina. | think his
name was-Hnd he used to take his
sheep INTO a big valley in the noun
tains OF California, where there was
the very finest Grass. His flock grew
and prospcrod, and then the cattle
men wanted the valley. 1ncv tried
to drive Cortina away. but couldn't.
Finally they decided that Il good
shccpmnn could only be made the
same way IA good Indian could he
made. 50 they raidcd the bic valley
one day. killed Cortina and killed
OIL all the sheep thcy could find,
leaving them there on tie ground.
so soon as the grass vas grown
the catt'cmen turned in their herds.
and the COW BOYS campcd in the val
lev to tend tho cattle. One Of the
cowt,ovs kicked a skull INC day. and
a TRANCE .icam caught his eve on
the iavbone Of the sheep. He
stopped and looked NJ il closely.
Every tooth had 4 thick rim of gold
around ii. crammcd tiul.t,v between
the sharp little cropping teeth at
the front Of the Jaw. The cold WAS
ii solid mass. soldering all the rings
together. n it were.
This man cot the cold fever and
started from skull 10 skull. picking
IT," cold out will, the sharp point
Of ~ knife blade till nc had col
le,,cd quite Il pile of dust and little
nuggets Of fine cold. Then i.c hc-
nau 10 wonder where iI,e ooIG came
fro,l.
"IIc br~an 10 500 lioIt after \
few DAYS of thinking and decided
that the sheep bad cropped up dirt
fro The GRASS roots and that thc
pur, cold PARTICLES had stuck 10.
cctl,cr under the pressure of chcv.
inc the croppcd GRASS and bad
worked IN lust under the num,
of tic animals mouths. where il
was more or les, protected against
being worn of bv the crit from
other aroz;n~ done by the flock
Pure gold. You know" said tho
broker. us perfectly soft. like lead.
and # doesn't corrodc \ very
SLIGHT pressure Will weld pure cold
PARTICLES together fairly strongly.
Tho Inyic,n's shaon had haen do
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Not Much OF a Secret,

A little booa on SAFE is entitled Tho
secret about Il All you have to do il
to pay yoHf. debts, get married. let
your wife be /. . boss and never try
to lick a bigger nan than yourself.
There ma, be other roads to happi"
ness. but this Is the shortest cut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Where Honor Should Be Given,

Nobility is not only in dignity and
ehclent lineage, or great
lands, or Possessions, but in wisdom,
knowledge n virtue, which in man
Is cry nobility, AMI this nobility
britiso1h to man dignity. Honor ought
TO be given to virtue and not to
Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Ire PhiiOs Opher Of Folly,

When | e." a ramp my old silk
hat and frock coat. says the Philoso-
pher OF Folly. what right have | to
be angry when ne comes back and
kicks because didn't give him a gar.
denia 10 put III MS huiton-hole?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20

$4,000 oton PitlesS scale. coma.
ptete with a steel frame. beam box and
compound beam, for 56o. Terms,
freight cash. balance DO days. Fully
Warranted by the maker. Fu1l infnr-
nation 10y applying at once To
j. =. Sprank.
Agt. E.. NJ. x ST II. Il. t..
Twin Brooks. =. ~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
LIGHTNING.

Lightning has struck, plucked
feathers from and insides out OF chick
ens. and, better than some cooks,
roasted them to a proper turn for thu
table. 1t has roasted apples on the
tree and corn on the stalk, and has
struck sOobCr and potato vines. and
cooked the COOLERS and tubers in the
cry srcX9d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Tho Truly Brave.

The strong in heart don't know the
meaning Of fear. and they seldom
speak Of brayery.-Florida Times
Union.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Oionamism.

Dignam tells us: There r many
risks in business. The wise man al.
lovs bk competitors to take thsm."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-14

WANTED = Local and travelling
demonstrators; good money for hust-
lers. Barnett, evenings. Hotel Green.
81
First class stenographer wants pcsi-
tion with good salary. Chieftain.
Box supper at Cobb school house,
northeast of town, Saturday night, the
18th. Everybody invited. Bring a
box. so
A fine assortment of LIBBY CUT
GLASS, just received at HUDSON'S.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-14
New Map Of North America

The most notable map publication OF
the year is the large geologic map O
North America just issued by the
United States Geological Survey. 1t
represents an exceptional type of en-
craving and photographic color work
and is printed in four sheets which
fitted together and mounted make a
map feet 5 inches high by 5 feet
wide, the large piece of work ever is
sued by the Survey The scale is /
to 100000, or so miles to the inch,
and the plan of projection is in har-
mony with the universal world map on
scale Of / to 100000 in that it
shows the units of publication of the
world map, each of which embraces
four degrees of latitude and six de-
grees of longitude.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-14
COURTESY, CONSIDERATION AND JUSTICE

We treat our patrons with
courtesy, consideration and JUS
tice. We exchange smiles and
good wishes with all; are in
terested in you and your business
and are anxious to get yon in
terested with us.
We pay interest for your money
and charge you interest for ours.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-14
o o o oooooooooooooc o o o o oo {
o {
0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL {
n r
Q Q ooo Q ooo Q 0 Q 0 Q 10

o o 5000 o o o o 90 o o 90
W. NJ. Malone is at Topeka
Matt Hawkins has returned from the
oil fields.
Walter Wright was here from Hay
den today
One drunk was the toll at police
court today.
A. G. Marrs and wife returned from
Tulsa last night.
D. B. Kinnison is here from the
north end of the county
r. A. Leavitt had business at his
farm near Alton yesterday.
C. C. Walters came up from Musko-
gee this morning on business.
D. C. Lampton, of Muskogee, spent
today in this city on business.
Lawrence Campbell left last night
for Skiatook on business trip.
VIM. Trithart came In from the
northwest part of the county today.
Ray Bartholomew of Tulsa, was
transacting business in this city today.
H. c. Strong, OF coffeyvilie, Kans.,
was mingling with the throng here to-
|day.
w. R. Badgett is confined to his
room on accoutn of slight indisposi-
tion.
Mrs. John Campbell returned from
a visit with relatives at Tulsa last
night.
The room on the Ming -Harris-Buf-
fngton brick block will be completed
today.
Rev. A. j. Williams is expected
home from West Virginia to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. L. C. White of Adair visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Chand-
Ter yesterday
H. c. Miller has just completed an
elegant new four.room cottage in the
Marrs addition.
Henry Mckenzie has returned from
Neosho, where he has been on visit
with H. J. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. e. N. Williamson went
to Chetopa this morning for visit
with Mrs. Williamson's relatives.
Attorney Arch Neil is here from
Chetopa trying case in the district
court in which the Blue Thompson
estate is concerned.
The Foreman tract of 800 acres ad-
vertised for sale yesterday failed to
sell on account of the highest bid be-
ing below the appraised value of the
land.
The wire bridge over Cabin Creek
southwest of town has been condemned
by the county commissioners and nail
ed up. 1t shuts off much valuable trade
country from Vinita.
B. H. Murphy of Omaha, Neb., has
accepted a position at the o. K. bar
ber shop. Mr.. Murphy comes highly
recommended and the patrons of that
shop are assured of good workman.
Guy Hinkson, the young man who
located "Smoothbox," murderer of a
Joplin policeman, for whom a reward
was offered, is in Vinita looking over
the field with view to establishing
an electrical supply house here.
w. G. Reamer received a message
this morning from Mannford stating
that the little son of Mrs. Anna Clegg
had been kicked by horse and was
not expected to live. w. G. Reamer
and Mrs. Stewart Reamer left at noon
for Mannford
Early in January Mrs. Crawford will
open the new public school auditorium
with a grand song and piano recital.
The recital will be given for the bene
fit of the school library fund Hon.
Seymour Riddle will open the exer-
else with an address. Other speakers
will also address the audience. The
exact date will be announced later,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
WARM HAWAIIAN WELCOME

The Hawaiian tinse to the whole
po,u u,r,,r o,,,i,r ,,,o,,,r w,s
-
'"' "''"e" AZ ''e p'''' VI '''" 'e' ''''
at the country home OF John Colburn
on the shores of Pearl Harbor.
Here the old time Hawaiian hospi-
iality was dispensed. Mr.. Colburn IN
his few remarks on behalf of the
Delegate said that King kalakaua
and all the old time chiefs had al
ways had kindly feeling for the
navy, and the purpose In the palma
was to give n modern Int no less en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
CALIFORNIA OFF
WITHOUT HARLOW
OR THOMAS

When the California got under way
for lilo at 1880 this morning. the two
starred flag OF the senior rear-admirll
was haulcd down, and simultaneously
the cruiser Maryland, No ship of the
first division. hoistcd it ~ signal
that she had become the flagship of
the commaxder-in-c chief
Admiral Thomas elected not to so to
Hilo this cruise. lie does not wish to
ret out of touch with the cable, and
believes that his place Is with the ma
tority of the fleet. The Maryland IL
fast to the EVA side of the navy dock,
in the Calirornia's old berth
Neither did captain Harlow make the
volcano excursion The California sail
cd in command of Lieutenant Com
mandcr Douglas, her efficient executive
officer. She win leave IIilo for the re-
turn on December 81.
The Colorado, Captain gill. return
ed from Hllo at sundowu last night
and anchored in the harbor. The
cruise was pleasant. but uncvcntrul.
\ guest on the California for the vol
cano trip is Lieutenant Ernest Gaylcr,
senior civil engineer of the local naval
station, who has charge Of the Pearl
Harbor work, and who was on the flag
ships bridge when the channel was
navigatcd yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
CRUISER
OUT IN DUSK


so that when the helm is put over,
The ship, instead of pointing her nose
ON the new course, first swings her
stern out of line, much as motor
car skids on wet pavement. This
punderous stern swing Is technically
Known as the kick" and even with
twin screws and rudder as big as
barn door, II requires the incest
Judgment and the most experienced
eye to negotiate sharp turns.
A few more figures TO give the
shore going public an idea Of how UNI
wieldy is long armored cruiser: In
turning ship the distance she ira
wells ahead before she answers the
helm and points on her new course
Is known as the advance" while the
distance she travels In the general d.
rCction Of her new course before she
points truly on II, Is known as Tho
transfer" Going ut IL knots the
Caliiornia's advance Is $40 of a mile
and her transfer 2-10 Of mile. This
means that If the helm is put hard
over the ship will travel $40 of n
mile ahead and 2-1O of mile ia one
side before she is going at right an
giles to her former course.
Captain Has Nerve.
Now Captain Harlow possesses both
the above mentioned requirements of
nice judgment and experienced eye.
Otherwise he would never have been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
IMMIGRANT RECRUITING Will
NOT BE HALTED BY. Changes

Notwithstanding In Europe for
plantation labor will not be halted
by the resignation of Agent A. j..
Campbell and the appointment of In
spector Raymond c. Brown, just re-
signed from the Federal immigration
service, to succeed him, announce
ment of which was made in the b u /
eti yesterday.
Mr.. Campbell will remain in Europe
until sometime in January, when the
steamer Harpalion. chartered by the
loard to bring Portuguese and Span
ish immigrants, clears for this port.
Not until after this steamer gets her
load and departs will Mr.. Campbell
leave the post.
Mr.. Brown leaves for Washington
on January 8 and from there will go
direct to Europe. so that he will be
In the field about the end of January.
Meanwhile NJ. A. Silva, the PPtu-
suese agent of the board. viii remain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

ut his work of recruiting immigrants
IN various districts of the twj cJuu-
tries.
II Is possible that another steamer
will be chartered by the territorial
board before Mr.. Campbell leaves. In
some quarters doubt is expressed that
any British charter can be ncgotiat-
ed after the unfortunate experiences
with sickness on board Cncounterc
by both the Orteric and the Willcs-
uen However, the Willesden's own
ers do not stand TO lose anything so
lar as expenses during the period OF
quarantine detention are concerned.
Commissioner Victor S. Clark said
this morning that the Willeslen is
fully insured against such losses. The
customs service has also inspected
the vessel and made a highly COM
plimentary report on It's condition
from sanitary viewpoint rs well az
on the capable administration OF Capt.
Cox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

hat the ship could get inside of IL
the rcd one. Captain Harlow did the
trick but he had to order full speed
astern to make II, for some passing
excursion boat had fouled the little
floating flag that did duty as tenn
r6rray channel mark. and 1t was
adrift and many feet out of position.
Il was a tense moment for those on
the bridge.
Dance on Return. ''h
When tho curling line of breakers
on the reef was left safely astern.
The time was considered appropriate
for little impromptu and informal
celebration. Going in had been ccle-
brated with feasting; coming out was
celebrated with dancing. The dozen
ladies'. officers and civilians who re-
turned on the California as the Adj
miral Thomas special guests made
merry on the quarterback. while the
ships band outdid itself in burst
triumphal music.
pearl Harbor will be credit to
Hawaii and to the navy said Adj
miral Thomas. "Of course the chan
mel will be Strengthened, and 1t will
then be an easy matter to take any
ship of the present navy through. j
am more than pleased with the re-
suits of todays inspection"
The California came to anchor at I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Thirteen students of the agriculture
al college at Minneapolis gave posi-
tive evidences of having dlphthcria
germ cultures and were quarantincd.
Twenty-Five others, SUSPECTED of hay-
ing the disease. were isolated The
examination followed the death of one
student.
&. q. (. I. I. g. 6. (. 9. {. {. 4. {. .,
cnt army officer was seated at the
table.
John Colburn made very fitting
speech ON behalf of the Delegate to
Congress IN whose name the greeting
to Pearl Hlrbur was extended Wal
ter Dillingham; rs the man in charge
Of the dredging operations made an
appropriate closing speech.
Return was made to town on spe-
cial train placed at the disposal .:
the guests by General Manager nil
lilrsham. The engine Of this trgiu
was deliberately decorated with Amc-
''oican flags and bunting, indicating
that the railway Is in entire syinpa-
iihy with al forms of progress wheth-
or 1t be opening of new harbors or
.Ae W RAILWAYS a. a.. "a. .,..l,,-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Lucas and other friends. John
Wise, Hon. Ella Long and John Col
burn, Jr., were among the men on
whose shoulders fell large share OF
the labor and responsibility and
whose ability for organization carried
the arrangements through so success.
fully.
The Queen had the place of honor
and with her at the table were Adj.
nirals Thomas, Southerland and
Cowles. Gen. Macomb. Governor
Trear, CHIEF Justice Robertson, Judge
Dole, Hon. 5. NJ. Damon, w. q. Smith
John Colburn and other officers
officials and civilians with theh
@ives. Above and around the whole
party were twined the American and
Hawaiian flags.
Chief Justice Robertson acted as
POSTMASTER and the program of rath,
or, impromptu speeches was carried
through very happily. Admiral Tho.
mas was very brief In his remarks
He had been ordered to inspect The
harbOr. The presence of the cruise,
California at anchor in the harbai
proved sufficiently that the harbur t.
now open to navigation.
Governor Frear spoke at some
length of the historical detail of Pear
Harbor and he put 1t In very inter.
esting MANNER 49,
Admiral Cowlos eand Gen. Macoml
exchanged felicH,tions for the army
and the navy. Fart. Harlow of til,
California made u ringing imprompti
speech in whicliihc paid high trl
butte to Rear Admiral Luce who's,
AIlilgAlsy, nov. tic. wife, cl "A, .prOniip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
TWO Colonies
FOR THE Second
Continues from Psqs "

monies, and Colonel Mansfield was III
charge.
From commanding hilltop the
group of army men yesterday watch.
ed the California through their pow
erful field glasses, and saw her enter
Pearl Harbor. II was time for con-
gratulations. but every officer, as he
sat In his saddle watching the dis
tant spectacle, must have felt that
had the gray hull belonged to hos
tile foreign power, the welcome would
have been a far different one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
BREWER ESTATE GROWS.

The Charles Brewer Estate, Lip,it-
ed. has fled an application with the
treasurer to be allowed to increase
the limit OF capital held In the COM
pany from $50O.OOO to $1.OO0,OOo. The
was filed this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Forget the bannna.trees and re.
jseAkRS. lAsy aEs e,ssp,Qxa.aS.|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Cur rosttion in the Violin field is such
that our instruments are superior in
tone and finish TO those marketed by
others at an advance over our prices.
" our Victims are not Just as we req.
resent them to be, we arc glad to ex.
change them, Prices range from S. to
S2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
nnIrr and COuntry Produce.

eutter-City creamery, extra. and
o,opud prints, in boxes, 31c per
,onnd. less than boxes. cartons and
delivery extra.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 26@27c.
Cheese-Full cream, twins 15c
per pound; Young America, 1910.
Poultry-Hens, 16@161Ac; springs,
wf17c; ducks, young, Ice; geese,
vminal; turkeys, zoe; dressed
dolce, 25c
yeal-Fancy, IS TO 40 peunas,
1ShG14c per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 1O1a @11c per pound.
l3G1lC per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
.***#* + + + \ + 4 4 4 +
MARKETS. =
.sx** X X 4 X X X X \ X =
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc.

vbeat-Track prices; Bluestem,
ssTS7c; club, S2qSSc; red Russian,
|SS2c; Valley, S29S3c; 4O-foId, SO
Ssic; fife, S2GSSc.
rlour-Patents, $3.50 per barrel;
.,,oipbts. s4O5; exports, $3.50; VAL
,sv $3.50; graham, s4.65; whole
wheat, s4S5.
'I Rsrley-Feed, s81@82 per ton;
Dreving, s86G37.
uav-Timothy, $15@16 per ton; al
.,Ifa s12; clover, new, $S.5O9s9;
SraIu hay, new, SO.
corn- Whole, $500; cracked,
$500 per ton.
MlIstuffs-Bran, $245OQ25 per
.on, middlings, s32; shorts, $3.50;
.ollsd barley, s33.5O634.
'' '0ats-old white, s27 per ton; new,
s25.