davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
Pasturing For Horses

On the Killiam farm across the
river from Fairview. Running water
in pasture. Address c.. D. Killiam,
Fairview.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

House and Two Lots For Sale.
The Mrs. G. w. Williams four room
house and two lots is offered for sale.
Seven hundred dollars will take the
house and lots. Mrs. JAMES TRUE
34-tf. Hill CITY, Minnesota,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
f. p. July IL L.. L. July 20
Notice of Application for Letters Of Ad-
m~inistration.

State of South Dakota, County OF Lincoln
In County Court within and for said
County.
In the matter OF the estate Of Hiel Hunter
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James A..
Hunter has filed with the Clerk or THIS Court
a petition, praying that Letters OF Admin
s%tration Of the Estate of Hiel Hunter de-
ceased. issue to James A. Hunter and that
the 10Th day OF July 1912, at one O'Clock p. M.
of said day, being a day OF a regular term or
this Court, at the Court Room thereof, at the
Court House. in the City of Canton, In the
County Of Lincoln. State aforesaid. has been
set for hearing said petition. when and where
any person interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated July 10th, 1912.
HARRISON J. BROWN.
Attest: GEO. OLSON, Judge.
Clerk.
LSEAL1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

For Sale-Favorite Range with water
front. Used four months. Tel. 1888.
4Stf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
Cream! Creaml Cream!

Cream! Cream! Farmers remem-
Der that nj creamery can continue in
business unless they get cream enough
to make it pay. The high price paid
by the Canton creamery the past four
years is proof that it will pay you to
continue patronizing it and by so
doing keep it an independent
creamery. Its up to you. 41tf.
N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank Of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had a very
severe attack of kidney trouble and.
the pains In his kidneys and back
were terrible. 81 got a bottle Of
Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist
and they entirely relieved me. ] have
more benefit from them than any
other medicine"
Sold by SHERMAN s. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

Encourage home industry by selling
your cream to Heckmaster g.
Reynolds. 41tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
For Sale.

We have some choice city lots for
sale at right prices. Inquire of
WENDT & STRAW, Canton, S. d. Att.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

For Rent S room house. Inquire
of Geo. Pulver. 1tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
Seven Room House For Sale.

Seven Room House For Sale.
AS l am soon to leave the city, /
wish to sell my seven room modern
house on North Main st. Inquire of
Mrs. 9. +. Kundert. 39tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

DR.. Jennings dentist i've Farmers
State Bank. Phone No. 6 call 2. 39tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

Wanted-A small second hand ice
chest. A.. L. Snyder.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

81.
JUSTICE REPORTS
Report of j. G. Solem
State Of South Dakota against Henry
Williams. Threaten to kill.
Defendant bound over to Circuit Court
j. G. Solem Justice fees SO 10
A. w. Tucker sheriff fees 10 40
State of South Dakota against Geo.
mccarthy. Petit Larceny. Defendant
found guilty. Fine and Costs paid.
Report of M. M. Crowley
State Of South Dakota against John
Newton. Assault with a sharp and
dangerous weapon. Change of Venue
granted to Court of Martin Shank.
M. M. Crowley justice fees So 05
State of South Dakota against John
Doe. Assault with a Dangerous Wea-
pom. Defendant waived examination
and was bound over to Circuit Court.
M. M. Crowley justice fees SIS 95
Charles Dede witness l 70
John Ketwig officer fees 90
State of South Dakota against John
Newton. Search Warrant. Defendant
not found in Lincoln County.
M. M. Crowley justice fees 10
Charles Dede witness 81 10
John Ketwig officer fees 2 90
Y Report of Martin Shank
State of South Dakota against John
Newton. Assault upon Will Tremain.
Defend ant bound over to Circuit
Court.S
Martin Shank justice fees fees 81 IS
Will Tremain witness 2 10
j. @. Ketwig witness 2 10
DIR. S. A. Young witness l 10
Mat Lien witness 2 80
John Quien witness 1 90
John Quien Sheriff fees 26 90
j. C. Ketwig officer l 25
State Of South Dakota against San
der Wheelhouse, Albert DeBelts,
Frank Smith, and Simon Smith. Dis
turbing a Lawful assembly of people.
Casedismissed. Costs paid.
Quarterly Report of Commissioners
of Insanity was approved as follows:-
In the matter of the alleged insanity
OF Hattie Hermandson. Hearing CON-
tinued to await Developments of a
Harrison J. Brown, County
Judges fees SO 20
j. M. Lewis Physicians fees Ii 80
Fl. p. Hanson witness 2 so
Rev. Brown witness 2 go
j.. E. Quien sheriff fees Is 30
Coroner's Account was examined
and approved as follows
In the matter of the Inquisition OF
Harm Poll deceased.
M. Travaillie juror 81 40
w. b. Smith juror 4 40
Dick Hoogestr aat juror 4 40
Grant Shipley witness 2 go
Bruce TalcOtt witness 2 so
|Sophus Jensen witness 10,
George Weibel witness 10;
DR.. S. A. Young witness s 10
Merrill FRESHMAN witness l 10
John Poll Jr. witness l 10
John Poll witness ] 10
Dennis Moran, witness 10
Andrew M0rtenson witness l 10
Alice G. Hannah stenographer Z so
j. e. Quien Sheriff's fees "a O5
w. j. Byrnes coroner's fees 81 10
In accordance with section 1927 of
bhe political code of 1908 the follow
ing described warrants were destroyed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
Continued From First Page)

Johnson, James 4S
K%nutson, j. O. 48
Linderman, Ingaborg AZ
Loe, Albert 4S
Marston, Lucinda 4S
Nelson, Ottelia 4S
Ness, Samuel 4S
Olson, Peter, S. 4S
Peterson, Edwin 4S
Richards, Mary as
Roberts, Joseph 48
Skalnrud, Arnt AZ
Smith, Geo. G. As
Smueker, John 48
Tate, Clara 48
Tveberg, Annie 4S
Whitaker, Stella 4S
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

I'll hate speak Of Mrs Deere's expression the time,
And only Doly's birthday saved punishment sublime
But Dorothy bit herself II would she said
And wouldfor bully American head
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

The past description after that;
The noble delegation gasped then turned get its hat
While Annie Deere Mkmaid who bushlng like rose'
Had accepted Bob whom Dolly had instructed propose!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Twice Told Tale

James J. Hill either thinks Crookston has a bad lot
of politicians else he is growing old and is getting in
to the class of repeaters.
Up that goody city this week before the Northern
Development association he said:
eco back and how much the politicians have done
for you in 35 years. Figure how much it is worth you
in money. know them. I've wintered them and sum-
mered them and of them well-meaning. We
have to have them. like the meases and the whooping
cough They go ahead drawing their salaries and keep
their chns going They the best can get, sup
pose. God help the country
It is peculiar incident that Mr.. Hill made these
same remarks almost word for word Crookson some
dozen years ago. We recall that Page Norris when he
was candidate for congress. made them text for
few remarks in speech at ST. Cloud, and it most
artistic of the head of the Great Northern road
One trouble with the politicians of the state that
in days gone by many of them wntered sum-
mered by the Great Northern interests In fact it was
almost impossible for any politician get nomination
of any Importance unless he backed by the Great
Northern cheftian. And the emissaries of Mr. Hill
the politicians than half way The political agent
of Mr. Hill especially active around conventions of
both parties and he right the job when the organ
Zaon of the legislature framed up and during the
entire session.
We violate no libel laws when express the opinion
that the people would have been much better by the
politicians had James ]. Hill done less ''wintering and
| summering' of them
The primary election helps break hold of the big
interests on the political control of affairs. The election
of speaker of the house by the people be another
step in this direction.
Mr.. Hill on the whole has less reason to COMPLAIN
than have the people His agents busy and efficient
The people simply had to be with what was left
after Bro. Hill had the isrt serving
But nevertheless it is somewhat refreshing to hear
honest opinion of the who been squeezed dry
IN his service. Cloud Journal-P Press
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Panics and Panic-Makers

Presdent-elect Wilson has served notice the panic
makers to start something if they want to find out who
is boss in this country He calls attention to naural"
and unnaura panics that have taken place because of
the mental disturbance of the people with regard to loans
and money in general. There is plenty of money in the
country and conditions satisfactory No exists
for panic and should be precipitaed has been
predicted he considers it will be the result of deliber
ate attempt the part of He promises those
that they will not escape punishment commensurate
with the enormity OF their offense. .-..
''The machinery is in existence he said. "by which
the thing be deliberately done.' There question
in the public mind that panics have been deliberately
created The figures that being brought before
the congressional investigating committee interesting
in this connection. They do not show who has who
would panic but they do show who should and
how easily 1.-THE thing be deliberately DONE" The
President should have the backing of the people in
any effort he make to minimize the panic danger
in of manufactured scare to punish panc-makers
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

Governor Eberhart has appointed commission which
will suggest necessary to enable the courts to
justice promptly The evils arising out of
the claws delays very much exaggerated and yet it
is true that there sometimes be limit in the
objections and appeals which be made before final
judgment entered The greater of the laws delays
due to terms of the district court being held only
twice year, and the inability of party the other
be ready for trial the first term For these delays
there is no practical remedy which would not bring
other and greater evils for the delays due to demur
and appeals of questions of procedure there it
court has been making short shift of appeals
ceedure spite of this lawyers and clients have taken
appeals when they could hardly expect to win. Re-
sponsbty of the laws delays rests much lawyers
and clients it does the courts
The governor has appointed strong commission to
work these problems They should have two years in
stead of few weeks to work out something really good
and the commission would have been still stronger if
few laymen from different walks of life had been ap
pointed. The judges the commission Calvin L.
Brown recently elected chief justice of the state supreme
court Judge Brill of ST. Paul. Judge Hale Of Minneapolis
Judge Dibe of Duluth and Judge McClenhahan of Brain
erd. Associated with them in this work will be j. G.
Williams of Duluth. the president Of the State Bar
citation, Frank B. Kellogg of ST. Paul John B. Atwater
of Minneapolis Fierce Butler of St. Paul, H L. Smith of
Mankato, George P Flannery of Minneapolis, and H. c..
Carlson of Albert Lea.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

wondering what committee places they would get This
with the progessvss in control of the house. it was
to the old guard to do something and the resourcefu
of Ed Smith the occasion 1t is said that
the combine" is thing and if Burnquist will
become presiding officer without authority and the
senate will have bear the odum of the defeat of pro-
gressve measures. If Burnqust is compelled to wage
unsuccessful battle 70" progressive legislation all winter
they will also make him very formidable candidate for
governor two years hence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

When farm cerdits were being discussed at the Will
mar development meeting farmer and proposed
that the state of Minnesota give the farmers the benefit
of low by oaning the state school fund
improved farm land. This very proposition defeated
by the people the last election and defeated much
by the farmers anyone ese Before the state school
fund can be loaned improved tarms there must be
amendment constitution, and just such amend
nnent was submitted the last election and failed to
carry Even the gross earning tax to add million or
more to the revenue of the state carried by only
small margin and the good roads amendment which prac
ticay means taxing the big cities to build roads in the
.ntry would have been carried but for the work of
the automobilists If the farmers had infested them
seves 10 this amendment they would have taken the first
and most important step toward getting this cheaper
money. The amendment will probably up again
another year and should receive careful attention
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27


it's especial merit. Rev. Tebbets by the way
Hopkins, suburb of Minneapolis.
THE NEW YEAR.
Over the glistening snow fields
Comes with tripping feet,
Gods messenger of joy to men
The glad New Year We greet!
Comes laden with rich promise
Of things that are to be,
With gifts and joys and hopes
For that we can not see.
ROBBED in a snowy wilderness.
As for happy bridal drest.
We hail this messenger of time
With mirth and merry jest
But shadowy form of mystery
Lies meath the robe concealed.
shape of vague uncertainty,
To US yet unrevealed.
1t has the figure Of cross.
Or it may be of bier,
Telling of conflict with the foe,
Or of shadow lurking near;
And we lift our hearts, Our father,
In suppliant prayer to Thee.
For daily grace, and daily strength,
To more than conquerors be.
In all things lead US onward.
To the goal Thy saints shall win,
And cleanse and purify US
From faint and stain of sin:
That the years of earthly training
May fit for joys divine.
That fashioned in Thy likeness,
We may evermore be Thine.
IS IT NOTHING TO YOU? ~
''Is it nothing to me- is often said,
By those who would bear no part
To answer the worlds sad cry of need
That touches the Christians heart.
''It is nothing to me, they not mine,' -
Is the thought of the selfish heart:
And. scorning those who sin and stray,
We hold ourselves apart.
Is it nothing to you that the little ones
Are needing tender care?
That the steps of those with unframed feet
a.. Are near to many snare?
: Is it nothing to you that the tempter waits
To entrap the guileless youth
That innocent hearts are turned aside
From the way of life and truth?
Is 1t nothing to you that lives are wretched,
And that hearts are broken by sin?
Shall the homeless ones be outcast and lone
When we could take them in?
Is it nothing to you that souls are lost
For whom the Savior died?
Than to care for self, in the worlds broad field
Have you no work beside?
Is it nothing to you that the Master said
''I come to save the lost?"
When We can share in his glorious work
At only such paltry cost?
VIII it be nothing to you' in that great day
When His judgement word shall be
"Whatever We did unto the least of these
Ye did it unto Me?''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

E. E. Smith is said to have organized senatorial
combine including SO of the SO Minnesota senators
who will take awav from Lieutenant Governor Burnquist
the power appointing the senate committee and vest it
in a COMMITTEE committees which they will name
themselves control the senate patronage block all
sve legislation and cooperate politically with the Eber
har! organization This plan attempted two years
ago bat fell thru principally because of the ability of Sam
Gordon to keep him mouth shut while the were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
THE NEW YEAR

We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of little
volume of poems by Rev. A H. Tebhes formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church here We reprint two of
them the first because of its meiress. and the other
because of it's especial merit Rev. Tebbets by the way
is now at Hopkins suburb of Minneapolis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
Advertising Rates-DispIay

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S10O
Legaluotices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE

J. @. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHERS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-27

Cream Separator skins for them all satisfactorily they
them all they Stays with them all they Runs
the the the one faed
Call and see them
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
MANY CHANGES In
WAR DEPARTMENT
Practically Every Division Is Af-
fected by designations and
Promotions.

Important changes in the personnel Of
the clerical force Of the War Depart
ment were announced yesterday. They
are effective Immediately, and affect
practically every division in the depart
ment.
The changes are as follows:
ppOintments-Ofice of the Chief En-
gineers: Rex A. Davis. clerk, at 300;
Roy NJ. Chamberlain. labOrer. at $500
The Adjutant Generals office: L, Fay
ette Sykes. clerk, 5000.
ONCE Of the Commissary General:
Frank 4. Frost. clerk. from Sl,OOO to
81, 300 Once OF the Quartermaster Gen
eral: George f. Beller, messenger. from
$50 to $50; James s. Manning, from
laborer at $3.50 TO messenger at $40;
Curtis c. Dorsey. from messenger at 500
to laborer at $3.50: Baxter r. Leach. jr.,
from laborer at $3.50 TO messenger at
$500; John c. Ristine, clerk, from Sl,OOO
to Sl.20O: Mrs. Mary Z. Gunion. clerk.
from 500 to 1900. Bureau OF Insular
Affairs: Louis V. Carmsck. from clerk
at $3.50. to chief clerk at $2O0O: once
OF the Chief Of Stan: Walter A. Saun-
ders, clerk. from s1.6OO to 1850; Phil J.
Poston, clerk, from 81, 400 to $500: W.
Middleton Skillman. clerk, from $3.50 to
S1.4oO; Russell A. Baxter. clerk, from
1900 to $500: Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Ford.
clerk. from 81. 400 to S1.sOO.
The Adjutant Generals once: Harry
Roberts, clerk, from $1,000 to 81. 200: Paul
d. May. clerk, from 5000 to $3.50; Vic
tor TregO. clerk. from sl.OC4 TO $500;
ONCE Of the Paymaster General: Charles
z. Morgan, clerk. from tl,OOO to Sl.eOO; A.
Taw Ayers. clerk. from 1900 to Sl.Ooo.
Office Of the Chief of Ordnance: George
o. Knapp, clerk. from 1900 to $500;
George r. Foreman. clerk, from 500 TO
S1.O0O; James Yetto. jr., clerk. from 1900
to $3.50; Swan NJ. Kendrick. clerk, from
$500 to Sl,COO.
The Adjutant Generals Office: Bert ].
Laur. clerk. at $500: Frank W. Settler,
clerk, at S1.2OO; Elmore E. Bruer, clerk.
at 1900. Office Of the Commissary Cen
eral: Edwin B. Kellogg, clerk, at $500:
once OF the Chief OF Stan: Mrs. Emma
B. Phillips, clerk. at $1,000: Francis II.
Randolph, clerk. at $500 ONCE of the
Secretary of War: Lucius r. Hereford,
clerk at 500. Ofice of the Paymaster
General: Nathan Z. Roberts. clerk. at
Sl,2OO. Office OF the Surgeon General:
George H. Malone watchman, at $40.
ONCE OF the Chief of Ordnance: Mau-
rice r. r. Colbert, apprentice craftsman,
at $3.50; Arnold P. Yerkes, clerk at $3.50;
Clinton A. Quencer, clerk, at Sl,2oO-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouotStions given below are for GrEs lots Joooen'
prices higher.
BGGs-Near-hy hcA virginia. is.n; West vir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia. HiIalsi reunes'ee.
lTltah
cHEEsg-Nsw York state factory. new. IA
POULTRY-Hena. pr ID. liAitit; rOosten. per
lb., .: turkeys. Hall; chickens. apringers, 3a2
DRESSED POULTRY-Heus choice, per h. ia
n; rooStrr- pT H. salo; turkeys. per H., Isals;
dueks. per ID. Hai5; geese. per b., salo.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes old. per sack, 2I5aA.5o
ueW. No. l. PER Dbl. 30oAS.5o; No. pr bbl. l.o
zoo; corn o.. c.. per crate. 2ooa2so; Jams N,
c.l. per bbl. 2OOaL6O; onions. per sack. 2ooa325;
Texas. per crate. 10: new cabbage per crate, i.0
alo eggplant. Florida. per crate. 21A19i lettuce,
65L. Isaleo; string beans. per BASKET ao; sqns,n'
Florida e1ate T5ai.5o: heets, N. O., 100 bDches.
5.5oa4oo; kaIe. bbl.. 5ollO0; SPINACH per bhl. Lu
ais; tomatoes. Florida. per crate. z@a4Si a..
paragus. per dor. L5oa25; rhubarb. per l0
egnehes. Looai.S; cleunbea. North oarOliha' Loa
100 reen corn, Gate, 2ooa29
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bhl., 35osS5o:
apples PEI box, ll5oa25; onnges. Calhnrnia. per
box zsa20; Florida orAnsss, 4ooa4so: lemons per
box L0aLO: Eapefuit. per bon. Sooas.o; pine
apples. 28a25o; strawberries Per qt, 6all: cAnta-
loupes per crate. l5oa250; cherries. per qt eal5;
peaches. per crate. lSoa2T5; huekiebeuieA PR qt.
salo.
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. !. aOa
100; No. Z Hooa3.O0; mixed hay. '2L0oaH ~;
straw, ne bale I20oaB50; machine thrash. lLooa
iSO; stnS. wheat. pr ton. n.hn.o; straw. OS'.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per ID. Sa5: spring lanbs
per ID. .; calves. choice. per ID. sssii; medium.
per III, Jas
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
buns. per H.. mar: wool unWashed. per h.. q;
hide. dry, per H., lsals: green hides per h.. Il;
cahskin. green, each L8al.0
GRAIN-Wheat per bl. Ll2zi.h; corn sdelled
94as5: ear, per bbl.. 4soaSa; oats. Western white.
No per bu., 6la5; oats, mixed. per bu, 6oa64 I;
bran, per ton 500; middlng. per ton 500.
SEEDS-Red clover. PER bn.. lo.50ll2oo; alsike
clover. Der bus BOOlaDo0; white clover, Booa22oo;
hfra -5aE j.
blue ass per bus, 3sa1oo; redtop srass. B50ai7.W
per 100 uhs- Alfalfa, PER buS, T.5oaloO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER % THE sOUi

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-FoilOWtng schedule figures published only
a. Information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, NeE OrIeaua.
10 m and lost5 2. N daily. Dining oan.
For ChRttanoogl and MsmphiA via AsheTills losH
:. n. daily.
Pr Atlantis. AnniSt5u. Birmingham. Bm l. -
and is5 p m daily. Dining an
For Atlanta. Anntston. Talladrzl. CaleFs. sslnA
800 q. m. and as p N. daily. ard for Uniont0-n,
DemOpois. Meridian so 4. Y. Aafiy- Dining era
For Roanoke Bristol, ROCKVILLE ChattanooEl, Bir-
ninEham. Meridian. VicnbuE. New OTieanS nal
,. N. ezily. Dining car.
For Roanoke KnoxTilIe rhattanooEL NashTflls
Memphis. fsio q. N. daily. sleepinE car nay - %
eupied after 200 d u. Dining aE.
For AsheTille. s0o N. SIS ,. N. and Dsa5
p m daily. Dining cars
FU Columbia. summdTfne Charieston Anep,
AuEuSta, saVEnnah Brunswick. Iaeksouviils. and
Florida points So p m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist for California Monday, Wedneuday,
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. as o n
FU DanIflle (LocaD. 10 q N. daily.
For HansonbmE. ssO q. N. daily tparfor an,
S55 ,. m. tpar:or carl. and go p m week daya
For Charlottesville uoeaD. TO q. N. and ESQ
,. N. daily.
For wlnsnton. $50 .. n. no a. n, 10
daily; - p n tpGrior eHE1 and - p n vesE
For BIuemont, $40 q. m. Iso T. m, IN and
sos p m. week days; SIS. si5 a. m and sos
p. N. SuDdayN Also IS .. m week days for
LeesburE. L. s. BROWN. General Aren't
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
, rort, Jun. n-clo.ins quotation. d ni,o.l-
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore June M.-AuLLFEED-sprinr han.
in IooIb, saGz. pr ton, H.0aaz.D 30; nour to white
middling. IN 1oo-ib. sackB DelAS1oo; Western mid
ding. in lopIb. SACKS. PER ton, 80: City Mills
middling. 10 loolb sacks. pr ton. 2. 51S 50; CITY
Mills middling twhite). IN loolb acks per ton,
A.0aS5-oo; City Mills bran, IN lOoh sachs, pa
ton. 2.7ANN
sTRAw-No. / Str1ight ne straw, lAsouDo; No.
: st-Aight ne strlN. n.oollAso: No. l tangled ne
straw l6utal60 No. / WheGt stuW Hoolif 50. No.
cat straw. Hooaia5o; No. cat straw, Iloos1E.
BUTIBh-CreameTy, fancy, PER H.. Eazh; DO,
choice, laB; do, good. DG2i; do. Print HaD; do.
blockA GE3; hdles. Per ID, zaa; Maryland and
PennsyEania rolh. pr ID. Isa20 Ohio ros lsazals;
West Virginia rolls ls1zais; stnEe-packed pr NJ.
lsisal9: Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
Trints. PER n, lsisals; process buttG, 2a2S
EGGs-MarJland Pennsylvania and nearby
hrs,s loss oh. Il: do. Eastern Shore MaryIand
and Virginia, -; Western hr1ts los o. 3; West
FiEinia frs1. hs' "a, -; southern anta, los
ca. "a