davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
CITATION NOTICE

TIC StHte OF mississippi,
Matte Dowd, Cont In the charo.rv
No. 1928 VS.. Court Of Noy,,hs.
Elijah nowd, Defendant. County.
70 hlilah Dowd, who cannot be found in the
state of Mississippi, on diiipent irnu;rS
and whose Postofice address is unknown
to com plainant:
we command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Cont AT
q term thereof to be holden at the Court
Rouse, IN the City of Macon, in said countv
OF Noxubee, on the Fourth Monday in Octo.
Der A, d.. 1912, then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to the original bill in said
cause wherein you are defendant. Witness
my signature aud the seal of said court nj.
this ~ day Of July 1912:
John A. TYSON, Clerk.
w. O. BARNES JR. n q.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

Sealed bids are invited on Tuesday
Sept. Bird, 1919, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for
the delivery of 80 tons OF the best coal
such as Montevallo, Climax. Blocston
Cahaba. Delivery to be made on or be-
fore lst Monday in October 1912. to
Noxubee County Court House and Jail
Successful bidder to furnish bond In
amount of bid, The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. BY
order Of Board Of Supervisors.
JOHN A. TYSON. Clerk.
ByW,Q Q, BARNES, JR, DC,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
ROOKSVILL

The morning of August 18th
there was a most welcome ar
rival at the home of Rev. E. e.
Lee and lady-a fine son.
Monday, Mr.. Norman, the
boil weevil expert accompanied
by Mr.. J. N. Memories, one OF
our leading merchants, spent the
day in west Noxubee. Mr.. Moor
man was investigating the fields
said to be infested by weevils,
and was devising plans for their
determination.
Messrs. Jackson and Carter of
Columbus spent Sunday in town.
The latter made a fine talk on
The Laymen's Movement at the
Methodist church.
Miss Lora Memories visited
in Meridian a day or two last
week.
Mrs. D. T. St. John attended
the meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union at Mayhem last
Friday.
Mrs. D, A. Meek and children
of West Point are guests at Mrs.
Daniel McLeod's.
Mrs. B. J. Nuckols and child
rem have returned from a visit to
relatives in louisiana.
Mr.. Hobson and wife have
gone to Demopolis, Ala, where
he has accepted a position in a
drug store. We are very sorrow
to lose them.
Mrs. M. M. Hunter and daugh-
ter of Ex-Prairie were with rel
atives in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Myrick Cox and children
of Columbus spent a day or two
with her cousins in town recently
Mrs. Thompson of Hattiesburg
on her way home from st. Louis
stopped off and spent the day and
night with Mrs. G.. W. Graham.
Miss Mackie Cornell of May
hew has been on a visit to her
friend, Miss Edna Mcleod,
Misses Camilla Jamison and
Mary Henley are with friends
in Aliceville.
The family of Mr.. Wallace Cal
mes has recently enjoyed q visit
from their cousin, Miss Mary Mer-
rift, of Lake Village, Ark.
Mrs. T. C. Hambrick has been
with her sister, Mrs. George of
Meridian for a few days.
Mr.. Lowrey Love of Hatties-
burg was with his home folks
here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Todd of Union is
the guest OF ner mother, MRS. +,
W. Memories.
Rev. N. G. Augustus..of Durant
was in town several times dur.
ing the week.
Mr.. ]. c. Nance has been put
in charge of the water works.
He went to Tupelo Monday tt
see about procuring some needed
machinery.
Miss Fannie Ware after a stay
with relatives and friends has re,
turned to Amory.
Mr.. Johnnie Hardin is spending
his holiday in Mobile.
Mrs. N. E. Mcleod left Thurs
day afternoon to join her sister
ut M~ontnaUle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
Notice, Road Overseers.

Ordered, that 1T. Smith, who has
charge of the metal culverts in court
house yard, deliver same only on the
order of a road oversees when same is
o. X d by o supervisors.
BY order Of the Board.
JOHN A. TYSON. Clerk.
BY W. o. BARNES, Jr., DC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

If you have anything for sale or
want to purchase something you can't
find. let US help you by putting q small
nd in heDBeaeon- viii get results,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23
Tresspass Notice,

All parties are hereby warned not to
hunt or otherwise trespass OH my place
known a. the Lindley place ak miles
south Of Macon. My home place Is also
posted, /, ii, SpARSHAS S,''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

Lost-On Columbus road between
Mt. Marian Church (col.) and Macon.
one gold handle p~arasol, engraved
on handle M. c. Sheppard. Return to
Beacon office and get reward.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-23

Ready Made Cotton Sacks
and the best 8.ounce Osnaburgs
at Lamberson'S.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
.PAPE'S DIkPEPSlN
REGULATES STOMACH
TIME It'll IN FIVE MINUTES GAS.
sovRNEss AND INDIGESTION is
GONE.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taSte good. hut work badly. terment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour. yassy stonachY Now. Mr. ON
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digosts everything, leaving
nothing 70 sour and upset you. There
nevcr was anything 90 safely quick.
80 certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is dlsordered
y)u will get happy relief IN i've min
utes. but what plcases you most In
that II strengthens and regulates your
stomach 80 you can eat your favor
tie foods without fear
Nest remedies give you relief some
'bnes--they are slow, but not sure.
Dispepsin 10 quick, positive and puts
your stomach In a healthy condition
30 the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pcpSin comes in contact with the
Manufactures just vani3hes-yopr
stsfsach gets sweet no gases. no
bc,vh,BE, no quotations OF undlgest-
ea foed. your head clears and you feel
fne.
Co now, make the best investment
yJu ever made by getting n large nifty
cont ease OF Pape's DiepeDsin from
apy drug store. You realize in Ave
Minutes how needless II is 10 suffer
frers INDIGESTION. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. -Adyt.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
HAVE LEARNED TO
TAME WILD DUCKS
Interesting and Important FIX.
pertinent Conducted at Con-
necticut State College

SrORRS Conn. Dec 1.-THE agri-
cultural experiment station at the Con-
necticut state college here IL tanning
wild ducks as part OF the new work
OF investigation in economic ornithol-
ogy. The station was enabled this sea-
son. through funds provided by sports
men. to send On expedition to LQe
Canadian Northwest 10 study I1SilQis
OF increasing Wild ducks and RetipE
breeding stock Tor eNpertpsntal p1u-
poses The expedition was In cha9sc
OF State OrnitholOgist Herbert h, Lob
assisted by HIS son, George C.. JOB. OF
the junior class az Yale. ana other help
Most species OF wild ducks have not
heen persuaded 10 breed under re-
Straint. but II has been believed tnat
they would do so IL stock could be
secured that was hand-reared from the
egg and had never learned Wild ways.
Mr.. Job established camp on the
shore OF Lake Manitoba. Wild duclse
eggs were collected. in the surround
ing wilderness and Matched out in In
cubators. Twelve species OF wild ducks
nest In that REGION. and eggs or young
of all these were secured.
In the majority OF cases every egg
Matched. The average for the season
was 90 per cent far better than poul-
try men often attain. Most OF the
young. except OF two peculiar maritine
specIes-the white-legGed scooter aud
the rudy duck-were reared with lit
tie loss Even such supposedly Wild
natures as the redhead. canNasbeck.
bluebill and various others proved per-
fectly docile. thriving confinement
On the 2o00-mlie Journey back Mr.
job personally cared for and attended
the consignment in the express cars.
A fine large stock. representing clever
species. arrived AZ one OF the large
preserves afnliatd with the experiment
station. Experiments with them viii
be conducted there. On the trip only
enc ducklihg. some three weeks old.
died.
The achievement is expected TO prove
the beginning OF an important move
ment to save and restore the wild fowl
while demonstrating the effect OF en-
"'~onment on even the widest crea-
turA
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
By
John
Breckenridge
Ellis.

! she will 40 without disturbance. but go
she shall Now. Brother Gregory,
sing"
The crop OF usher had been sadly
depleted by the young mems inclina-
ton 10 biyouac outside where one
could see without being Obliged 10
hear As the song swept over the wor-
shippers in a wave OF pleading, such
ushers as still remained held a brief
consultation. The task assigned them
did not seem included in their proper
functions. only one could be found
20 volunteer rs policeman. and he only
because the eyangeljst's determined
eve and rigid arm had never ceased
70 indicate the disturber OF the peace
Fran was furious her small white
face seemed cut in stone as she stared
ut the evangelist How could she
have known she was going 10 laugh?
Her tumultuous emotions. inspired by
the sight OF Hamilton Gregory. might
well have found expression in some
other way. That laugh had been as
darling OF tonguehame directed
against the armored Christian soldier
whose face was so spiritually beauti.
ful, whose voice was so eloquent
Fran was suddenly aware OF man
pausing irresolutely at the end Of the
plank that held her erect. Without
turning her head. she asked I'm a rather
spitefu voice Are you the sherin?"
He spoke with conciliatory persua-
siveness: Won't you go with me,
little girl?'
Fran turned impatiently TO glare at
the usher.
He was fine young fellow of per-
haps "A. tall and straight clean and
wholesome. His eyes were sincere
and earnest vet they promised much
In the way of sunny smiles-at tn
proper time and place. His mouth
was frank, his forehead open, his
shoulders broad.
Fran rose as swiftly as IL a giant
hand had lifted her TO her feet. Come
on, then she said in tone somewhat
smothered, She climbed over the
"stringer" at the end OF her plank, and
marched behind the young man as II
chlivious of devouring eyes. The men
at the remembrance scurried ont OF
the way, scattering the shavings and
sawdust that lined the path
As they passed the last pole that
supported gasoline-burner. Fran
glanced mp shyly from under her broad
hat. The light burned red upon the
Young usher's face. and there was
in the crimson glow. or In
the face. that made her feel like cry
ing because-or so she fancied-it re-
vived the recollection OF her loneli-
ness And as she usually did what
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
ROVER FOLLOWS HIS
MASTER TO A CELL

CHICAGO. Dec IA dogs love for
his master resulted In the animal be-
ing placed under arrest and locked In
the same cell with the master when
Thomas Gallagher was arrested In hls
home at No. 20 Harmen-pl by Detsc-
tive Sullivan, Rover. his favorite ter
rier. went with him 10 the police sta
tion. Boldly the dog followed his mas
ter and the latter's captor into the
station.
Gallagher was taken 10 the cell
room and the heavy barred iron deer
slammed In the face OF the animal
The dog then began a series OF loud
cries. Three times he was driven sway
from-the- door, but each time he re-
turned Finally Sergt. John Couley
ordered the lookup keeper 70 take the
animal into custody and place him in
the cell with his master. G3llagher
was arrested on a charge OF contrib
uting to the delinquency OF child.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
RUGBY SQUAD, POISONED,
MAY SUE MAN WHO FED EN-

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Dec. 12.-Coe
college may take action against a res
taurant keeper Of Iowa City at whose
restaurant they claim the college foot
ball team was poisoned, IL the outcome
Of the states investigation gives any
grounds. This investigation Is going
on at present under the directin OF
Atty. Gen. Cosson.
En- route TO Indianola. la. to play
simpson college on oct. .. the team had
breakfast At Iowa city, following
which il OF the party, including the
trainer and coach becam ELL The men
received no medical attention until
they reached lndlanola. and because
OF their illness the game was called
OF. Even practice had 10 be suspended
for the next week.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CHAPTER u.
A DISTURBING LAUGH.


long stretch OF wooden sidewalks
With here and there leprous breaking
out OF the granitoid; a succession OF
dwellings, each In IT'S yard of blue
grass, maple trees, and whitewashed
palings, with several residences fine
enough to excite wonder-for modest
cottages set the archit ettural pace in
the village; a stretch OF open country
beyond the corporate limits, with
foot-bridge TO span the deep ravine-
ana then, at last, a sudden glow In
the darkness not caused by the moon,
Win a circle OF stamping and neigh
ing horses encompassing the glow.
The sermon was ended. the eXhorta-
ton was at the point OF loudest voice
and most impassioned earnestness. A
number OF men, most of them young,
thronged the footpath leading from the
stiles TO the tent. few were smok-
Ing; all were waiting for the pretty
girls to come forth from the Christian
camp. Fran pushed her way among
the idlers with admirable nonchalance.
her sharp elbow ready for the FIRST
resistive pair of ribs.
The crowd outside did not argue a
scarcity Of seats under the canvas.
Fran found plank without a back.
loosely disposed. and entirely unoccu-
pied She seated herself, straight as
an Indian, and with the air of being
very much at ease.
The scene was new to her. More
than a thousand villagers. ranged
along a natural declivity, looked dowr
upon the platform OF undressed pine
in front OF the platform men and wo
men were kneeling on the ground
Some were bathed IN tears: som,
were praying aloud; some were talk
ing to those who stood, or knelt be
side them; some were clasping con
vulsive hands; all were obvious o
surroundings.
Occasionally one heard above tn,
stentorian voice Of the exhorter. abov,
the prayers and EXPLANATIONS OF tn,
seekers" q sudden shout OF exulta
tion-"Bless the Lord" or a raptur
Gus "A-a-MEN!" Then a kneeling fig
ure would rise, and the exhorter would
break on his plea To cry, Our brother
has found the Lord"
From the hundred members OF the
choir. Fran singled out the man she
had been seeking for so many years
II was easy enough TO distinguish hin
from the singers who crowded thu
platform, not only by his baton which
the choirleader. but by his
resemblance to the picture abe had
dlc0yered IN q New York Sunday sup
pIoment.
HAMILTON GreTOrJ was ciesn-shayed
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CLUBWOMEN VOTE TO
ABOLISH THE HATPIN

PITTSBURGH. Dec. i2.--At meet
ing OF the Consumers League OF West
ern Pennsylvania. made UP of promi-
nent clubwomen. resolution was
adopted abC,lshing the hatpin. The
resolution was presented by Mrs. John
cowley. and although Il met consider
able opposition. IL wac passed.
The dangers OF protruding hatpins
were pointed out and wen many sup
porters to the resolution. but those
whose opposed IL pointed out that 10
abolish the hRtpin would disarm woma n
of heI most valuable weapon Of de-
tense and QffeuSe.
SbWs OF the W6men DECLARED that the
adopvfon Of such a rtStlitipn wonls
%SSssSS nc 'S S' w 1870 sAN.rsh hSdt T.
chtre DOWN INC STREETS 3tGr Pr ne
WpGSear Sweep away by a Foot o.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
SAYS DAVSE sfSsks
IN POI ISHED RICE

Pttll.ApEIPHIA. Dec, ANA vigor-
GUS warnlhk against the ovsr-prepon-
derance OF polished rico in ones diet
was given by one OF the worlds fore
most dtetotic expeIts--Prof r. H..
ChIttenden. director OF the htfseid
Scientific Sch1l OF the Yale university.
Lecturipg on The chemistry OF nutri-
tion." Prof, ChittSnGen declare,l:
"Bsri-beri the dread sccurRe OF the
far east and corn.aon and frequent
ly fatal disease arpsnR spilars in due
to eating too much pclishcd rice
Not only man is sd gersely affected.
Polished riee. fed TO pigeons ard fowls,
soon induces an aTlnr disease pely-
neuritis HAllinsrur that corresponds
10 the beri-bert welsh attacks man"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
SPOONING PARLOrS
DRAWING ATTRACTION

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Room and board
and the use OF parlor for from 81 80
20 $3.50 a week Is what the Salvation
Army Home for Girls. just opened Of
fcrs It's guests.
Three psrlors were added az an eS-
ira attraction, that the young women
roamsrs might not have 10 pcet their
seu frier5s on street corners and In
dance halls
The home will acccu,n odate rs GIRLS
II formerly was occupied by the ucien
club Every room was ;rksn before
he home opened AID rs names are
on the waiting list.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CHAPTER ~.
on the Foot-Brldge.

CHAPTER III.
on the FootBrldse.
To the young usher, the change OF
scene was rather bewildering. His
eyes were still full OF the light from
gasoline burners. his ears still rang
with the confusion OF tent-noiIe into
whicC entered the prolonged mono
tones OF inarticulate groanings, and
the explosive suddenness OF seemingly
irrelevant Amens. Above ali, ne
tingled from the electric atmosphere
OF intense religious excitement; he
was charged with currents AT pres
sure so high that his nerves were un-
responsive 10 dull details Of ordinary
life.
Nothing just then matiered except
the saving or souls, Having faithfully
attended the camp-meeting for three
weeks he found other interests blotted
out The village as whole bad given
itself over 10 religious ecstasy. Those
who had professed their faith left no
stone unturned in leading others 10
the altar. as II life could not resume
its routine until the unconverted were
brought 10 kneel at the evangelisTs
feet
AS Abbott Ashton reflected that
because OF this young girl with the
knocking laugh. he was losing the eli.
maeteFic- expression OF the three
weeks campaign. mis- displeasure
grew Within him was an underlined
hought vibration akin TO surprise
caused by the serenity OF the hushed
sky. Was II not homogeneous that the
no oh 10 Vii
their quiet star beacons, while man
vas exerting himself TO the utmost OF
gesture and noise TO glorify the Maker
OF that calm canopy? From the
wcather-stained canvas rolled the
warning. not unmusically.
we reap what we SOW.
We reap what we SOW.
Above the tide OF melody. the voice
OF the evangelist rose In scream, APP
palling in its agony-"Oh. men and
women, why will you die. why will
you die?"
But the stars. looking down at the
silent earth, spoke not OF death, spoke
only as stars. seeming TO say. Here
are April days, dear old earth balmy
springtime and summer harvest be
fore us,-What merry nights we shall
pass together" The earth answered
with a sudden white smile, for the
moon had just risen above the distant
woods.
At the stile where the footpath
from the tent ended, Abbott paused.
Why should he go farther? This
scoffSr, the one false note in the
meetings harmony, had been silenced.
There" he said. showing the road.
His tone was final. II meant, De
part"
(ContinuedD
South Bend. Ind, churchmen OF all
sects have formed a league 10 elect TO
office only honest men.
Denver's 1913 tax levy is nxed at
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

South Bend. Ind, churchmen OF all
sects have formed a league 10 elect TO
office only honest men.
Denver's 1913 tax levy is hxed at
34SS mills against $3.50 mills in 1912
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
owen. shorp,pu on Foot.

LONDON. Dec. u Two royal ladies
have been the round OF tho IDnann
shons this week and ware hardly
noticed, while those who did identify
them preserved discreet silence. Tho
10 dies in question were Queen Ale-Sr-
ORA and the Queen OF Norway. They
went on foot TO many ehop-and
bought all sorts OF things suitable for
Christmas presents They also at
tended q couple 90 matineas and were
greatly interested IN Granville perksr's
Shakespearean production Mt the Savoy.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

PARIS Dec 10 There is ore more
claimant in the aeli 70 Eespea /"
plays His name Is Roger Manners
tSth @Rrl ef Rutlaad. His sponsor ~
N cciestip Derrblou. According to ~
Demblon thtr,y-tvo out % the thirty
ak plays attributed 70 ShakeSp"ars az
by Lord Rutland who lived between
1875 and 1912 The o'hers-sHeh as
..rftus Andronicus." king John" snf
"Se-Ic'es"-are by the earl OF South
ampton
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

she telt IKE doing she cried. silently,
as she followed the young man out be-
meath the stars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
FILIPINO OUTLAW KILLED
Meets Death in Personal Encounter
With American officer.

Manila, Dec. 19.-The career of Ar
CAM, a notorious outlaw chief in the
Philippines, was brought to an end
when he was killed in a personal en-
counter with Lieutenant e. II. John
son of the Philippine constabulary.
Two other outlaws belonging to the
same band also were killed.
A force of constabulary, assisted by
a detachment of Moro volunteers, I'M
der command of Civil Commander
George A. Helfert of Zamboanga,
came into contact with the outlaw
gang ON a small island ear Basilan.
After a sharp engagement the band
was scattered, leaving three of their
number dead. Among these was Ar
cant, who had fought a fierce personal
combat with Lieutenant Johnson.
Arcani is known to have murdered
seven people, including two Japanese
traders, and he, with his followers,
carried out a number of raids.
The ~constabulary and the volunteers
are now pursuing the rest of the
band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Jumps on Rusty Sidewalk Mai

While working on a we'll digging
machine a Minnesota man jumped up.
on a rusty sidewalk spike. The nail
drove part of his black wooden sock
far up into his foot. He removed rs
much of the sock as he could, put on
| Aliens Ulcerine Salve, and kept right
on with his work. The salvs drew out
parts of the sock and all otter poisons
! aud in a week his foot was healed up.
This salve Is n of the Oldest RENE.
dies in America and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers aud old
sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by dIaw.
ing out the poisons the healing the sore
from the bottom up 1t is so powerful,
that it heals new cuts and sores in one.
third the time that common sales and
liniments take. And it heals scald:
and burns without a scar. Sold by
Frank G. Smith, and other leading
| druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

bought and the money was returned
In a few days. Foraker read his let
ter sending the sun back to the Stand.
ard Oil head.
He charged that Hearst deliberately
suppressed information in his posseS
sion that a sum loaned by ArchboH
had been repaid.
During all the time | was in tAe
United States senate the witness
declared, Il never sought to influence
the legislature in any except
where my opinion was asked, and in
one case involving a street railway.
My opinion was asked and | gave it
If that Is lobbying ! don't know what
lobbying is"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Drives OFF A Terror.

The chief executioner Of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumon-
ia. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by M of these
maladiss no time should be lost in TAX
ing the best medicine obtainable to
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. "My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. George w.
Place, ~Rawsonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have 20
found it's equal" Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Cattie-Beeves
$5.5O09.S5; Texas steers, S44005.65;
Western steers, $5.2501.50; s]tockers
and feeders, $4.2507.25; cows and
heifers, $2.75n7.50; calves, $6.5O@10.-
90. Hogs-Light, $6.904 I.25; mixed,
SG.95@7.3O; heavy, $6,90@7.3O; rough,
s6.9O@7O5; pigs, $5.OO@6.85. Sheep
Native, $3.9005.00; yearlings, $5.400
SIS; lambs, $6.2008.2O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 1S.-Wheat-Dec.,
80hc; May, 1913 @S6c; July, 86&c.
Cash close on track: No. ] hard, S3hc;
No. / Northern, SIS @62%c; to ar
rive, S11s @S2Bc; No. 2 Northern,
1915 0S0%c; No. 3 Northern, 77h q
7S%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 41A 041hc;
No. A corn, 38041c; No. 3 white oats,
30A 630Rc; to arrive, 30Ac; No.
oats, 27@29c; barley, 41q59c; fax.
S1.24R; to arrive, S1.24h.