davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
Free
CataFFh
Cure

II You Continually K'hawk and
Spit, II There Is a Constant
Dripping From the Nose Into
the Throat, If You Have
Foul, Sickening Breath,
That Is Catarrh and I
Can Cure 1t.
Let lie Send xou q Free Trial PaokagO
OF Ey Remedy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOUTH
y. B.-Followins schedule figures puhlishsd ouly q
information snd not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON,
Fos Atlsnta. Montgomery. Mobile, New oYssa,s
- Z n. and lo.lS p .. daily. D1nins csR
For Chattanooea and Memphis. via Ashesins S.l
p N snd lo:0 n m daily.
For Atlanta Columbus birmingham, 81 4 n
and I IS p. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Tallades1. Calera Selma
$50 .. m. and IS p. m daily. and for Unioutown,
Demopolis. Meridian. 80 l.. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chatsanooea,
Birmingham: Meridian. v,eksburE New Orleans,
NI0 p. m daily. Dining 01.
For Rosnoke. Kvorfrle. Ctattasooss. Nashville.
Memphfs. l:l0 Q u. daily. Sleeping eaS nsy b
occupied after 100 p m. Dinhg ea1.
For AshevtTIs 50 q n. 81 .. L.. snd 10 d u
daily. Dining ean.
For Columbia summervfiIe. Charleston Ann
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswiek Jaeknouvtrle and
Florida points. IS n. daily. n1nine ear
Tourist for California daily except Sunday, Is
p. n.
For DanvfIle noesD. - q N. dafly
For Harisonburg. 81 q n daily Sraf1oY eas1
SX p N. (narior earl. and - n u. vssk dam
For Charlottesville uoeal). ID 4 n. and -
D. m. daily.
For warrntnn $50 .. m. n - q. m. 80 p. N.
ssfly: s:3 p q. trsfior eari ard lD D. n vees
SaN. L. d BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

FRUIT AND SHADE TREES: BES-
only. WASH. BULB CO.. 135 N. c. Ave
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
HC0m-KAm mo4HR
SITUATIONS WANTED.

rkzc1I6zE KKH1x. ysUcX EH1kE D1E
Unan. ffuit GssU9s WaA5 ~ vu<1: aseAninl
turn; familiar vtA szpanaso: vhhia6 saH hsD
Eos:afce. oWins God olay: 0sn hnzy.
BOZ Z AAsa. Va
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
$175.W

Will buy any lot in PINE CREST. This
Is less than 3 cents q foot. You pay
$3.50 cash and ss.15 per month. Free
of interest or taxes: come out Sunday
afternoon and look them over; two
blocks east OF Takoma Park. d. c.
Phone NJ 2s3. J. p. DAVIS. SO Bond Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN AND WHEN THEY
finally emerge the dollars look big
and are larger than they look II you
know how to spend: best way. try us
for q slightly used suit, s. to 80; saves
mon" JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 D.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE AND MEDICAL
gymnastic treatment. Hours, ( to 8
p. m, or by appointment e. s. HUN
TER. NJ. T.. 1853 Massachusetts, Ave. se.
Phone Line. 3120-M.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
SIS p n. daly-sleepen to Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis. and 81. Louia
81 p u. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chicaso
1lie n m. daily-sIespes to Va. Hot suinsa
Cincinnati. and Louizville. Cineinnsa sleeper opsn
for occupancy. ~ p n.
O6sess SlS n Ave-. I'D q, snd UuSon stsssoa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT q. NJ
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
So q. m. Dsily-AlI nnnts On Norfolk & western
io:ls p. m. Daily.Roanoke Bristol. winston-
Orleans Through .leerrr. Dining ears
I:s q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
sIeeper open at 10 p N.
For Norfoh--Lesw daily t1 .. n. and l7ol
4ia n m Daily-Belryville. Luray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Scuthwest arrive e:i5 q m., W.Se
p. m. and l2:lS a.. m. daily.
An information 1918 New York Avenue opposdte
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Servics
<'Wia Ammap@Qis'''

For Claiborne. St Michaels. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. &. d A.
r. R % Ocean City leave w. B. Q A
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:05 p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and f. ON Cambridgs
and Oxford. Leave W. B. Q a 0to.
ton, Evans Building
sos .. m. daily except Sunday.
1:o5 D. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable can at W. q. q
A. r. r. once.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE " ~ 10 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme window Cleaning Co. n q NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

MI onc-half the applications for It's
graduates. especially in shorthand ana
typewri,ingt The demand 2Dr such
trained help can easily DO ascer-
taincd by applying TO any typewriter
office in the country You viii be
told that no competent stenograrher
and typist need be out OF work
for a single week
The crying evil OF young people
who enter the business world to-day
is the lack OF preparation. thorough
ness. application. Then. there is too
title idea or personal responsibilities.
too much or tine world owes me 4
living" forgetting that II tho world
owes them a living. they. themselves
mus; be the collectors
The world is looking for the man
who can do something. not for the
man who can explain why he failed
Tho time was when young man
without education or business train
ing could. BY industry. hone s;y. and
Years Of patient effort hna'iy reach
the higher rounds Of b. less success
but the rapid commercial development
Of tho country has wrought some
marked changes and men who were
regarded as successes hf;y wears ago
could scarcely hold their own in the
business world OF to-day This is an
age OF specialization. The man who
knows one thing and knows that
thoroughly is the man who is in de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Twentieth Century Has Wit
messed Wonderful Revolution
in Ways OF Working.
SPECIAL TRAINING NECESSARY
To This End Modern Com
mercial Colleges Are Bend
ing Their Energies.

with The advent OF the twentieth
century has come abou, the greatest
revolution Ia methods ever witness.
~ man The typewriter has displaced
'Ee pen for respondcucc. the telc-
bnone aud telcsiaph have placed tho
world at the door OF the business .Ua.
vac automobile has, TO certain de-
sree put OUT OF commission The horse
and perhaps the auto may soon be
iarown aside 10 usher lnto practical
Use tAe a.rship corTespouGlnR!y iin-
proven business methods have fastened
incins Gives up1 tho coinmcrc!ulism II
ne WORLD. JJohn Wanamake.. perhaps
'Ac greatest business man TINS country
has ever PRODUCED said ON one occa-
sion' a young man VINO starts out at
tnis time VIII stand !lttle chanc. with
"ut business training" According to
Theodore Rooaevelt The average man,
who must earn his livllhood should 10
well trained % do So and ne should
hc trained 10 fsel that he occupies =
contemplate Position Il ne does not
All business as now conducted par
rcuiarly those lines wh!ch embrace
tao sc-called industries, requires spcci-
hll2tf training and technical education.
IN fact. so much scientific knowledge.
that the distinctive line between bust
ness and profession" is fast dts
Appearing TO be sure every young
man who enters business cannot be-
come Morgan or a Inn, any more
than every young lawyer can become
Choate or Webster or every poll
rcian a i.iraoln. Bryan or Roosevelt.
bet no ono can sainsay he general
statement that VIC I've a, time when
nread and butter returns are more
nearly absolutely certain. advancement
moro rapid, opportunities greater. and
tho ultima te rewards more aliur'ng
and of more value in return for tho
same ability. capacity and brains in
business than IN any other vocation.
"Ciraduates Of business colleges says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
COMPLETE CHANGE IN
BUSINESS METHODS
Ebert Hubbard, have paying posi-

Ebert Hubbard. have paying posi-
tons awaiting them.
They do not have 10 borrow, beg
steal, nor stand in the bread line"
Thomas Edison says this country Is
heavy from an overproducuon Of
doctors and lawyers. But James j Hul
SAYS there is great need OF capable
business men. And HI may be right.
However. the same opportunities az
forded US By improved methods are
also at the disposal Of our neighbor.
This Of course. means competitions and
anyone who hopes TO achieve success.
even the average must know more or
at least As much. about some one
thing as any other man, and not only
know but how to utilize his cxper-
ierco mad knowledge. Yes the com
petition Is keen. and he VINO viii not
read the barometer OF tho times must
20 to the scrap pile and De Is much
relic OF byEone ages as Baalbec
or the Cliff Dweliers OF Arizona
= merchant is no longer willing to
put mis- ONCE boy in charge Of his
books He has neither time nor in
clination to spend I'm teaching tho lu-
tricacics OF a balance. the form OF "a
statement. the distribution Of cost
items. the detection OF errors. the
averaging Of accounts etc. nor has
ne the tim" to answer his morning
mail with a pen. II ne werc to at
tempt such iaborious task he
would soon learn TO his sorrow that
his competitors were securing the pat
ronage. while ne listened to the
music or the groans which issued
from his penpoint
II the above conditions really exist.
n. indeed tho business world has need
OF trained and efficient help. would
We not do we'll to consider the neces-
sary equipment in this respect and
the outlook after We have prepared
ourselves? John D Rockefeller re-
Gently remarked that he could make
use OF eight young men that very day
at $4,000 per year. II nc could only
find the men All the world knows
that John c Black. a. the head of
the United States civil Service Com
mission. has spent thousands Of dol
lars during the past year. trying TO
secure young men for civil service.
a, an entrance salary OF $500 10
$4,000 per year.
Why do such positions 20 abeg-
ging? There is but one answer. The
one great profession OF to-day that
cannot get enough well-trained men
TO supply the demand is tho profess
sion OF business. No nrst-class bust
ness college Of Richmond IS able to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

mand. who commands high salary
and who progresses rapidly to the
pinnacle OF success
The man who has "a fair knowledge
~ many things but Is master Of none
is tho man who never makes good
who is never sought after. and VINO
usually goes through life a drudge.
continually seeking a position OF hign
salary which he is wholly incompe-
tent to NIL
\ problem which is now constantly
confrontinr ;he parent OF moderate
neans. especially In our metropolitan
centres is what snail do with my
dauEh,crse' Tho average father nnds
that he cannot afford TO give his
girls the complete college training
that he would like. ard vet he is
DESTROYS that they SHAH be- trained in
some profession that viii make them
sclf-supporting and. at tho same time.
bring them In contact with tho finer
side of tic world Women arc. for
chance to show that. fuman be-
ings. the spirit OF indcp ondence or
thought and freedom OF action is dear
TO them. and that their Intelligence
their personality. their natural apt
ness. can be turned into bread win
ming channels Many OF these bust
ness women receive salaries that run
into four figures. All tho world
knows OF Miss Rose Ftz tine. queen
Of typists whose nimble fingers and
trained mind arc rapidly laying up
for her tine competence Scarcely
OF less rcnown are Miss May orr and
Miss Mary Wood who. as Official re-
porter ana champion typlsts. repre-
sent many other women in similar
occupations who earn upward OF So
0o0 per year. Surcly this ia "A prac-
tcl illustration OF Harriet Beechcr
stoves statement trat ''uo lady can
have better SAFEGUARD against ad-
eers.ti.s of fortune or "A better re-
course in times OF need than know
ledge Of business affairs
Tho Inexperienced young man or
woman is often uneasy for fear of not
securing permanent employment. not
realizing that. as ex-President Harrl-
son has put Il. ITO mako ones self
the most valuable man in tho store
or Office is the best assurance of per-
manency and Advancement"
Listen to this statement by Fred
Irland Oricial Reporter OF the United
States House OF Representatives.: "If
were fifteen years old again. and
wanting to earn s25) per year In
some great business by the time
was thirty, / Woulu study ana become
= good amanuensis and get into
tho managers ONCE as sterographer.
No there is no quicker or easier
way TO burglarize success"
The demand for captains Of indus
try is never satisfied The line OF
promotion in Industrial enterprises is
through the Offices. Tho difficulty is
not that there is any shortage OF
work Employers arc having as much
difficulty in securing competent help
as are the young people in finding
the work So the problem that con-
fronts young people is not so much
that Of finding a job as that OF fit
ting themselves to do the work that
must be done. Big salaries arc not
paid TO Office boys nor TO men at the
bench they 20 10 those VINO have been
trained for the Office and later trained
in the office. until they become man
ayers and then owners Of tho bust
ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
BLACK sburd Va
Black sbur9, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture. Iorti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Ge-
ology, Civil. Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metalurgy and
Autobiography. Sixty-four Instructors.
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Laboratories
and Barns. Steam heating and electric
lights in dormitorics. Library $1,000
volumes Farm Of i.io0 acres.
Two Year Course In Agriculture and
Farmers Winter Course.
Total cost OF session Of nine months.
including tuition and other fees, board
washing. uniforms, medical attendance,
etc, S2749O. Cost to Virginia students
S224.oO
The next session opens Wednesday,
September IS, 1912.
PAUL b. BARKINGER. NJ. D., Ii. D.,
President.
Write for catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

A College for Women, OF the grade Of
Vassar, Wellesley. Smith and Bryn Mawr.
Four years OF collegiate and two years OF
preparatory work arc given Located in
the foothills of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains on an estate OF 5000 acres. The
buildings arc modern, and the conditions
for health are unsurpassed On Southern
Railroad, south OF Washington. Seventh
year opens Sept. "a, 1912 Catalogue and
views sent upon application.
DR.. Mary X. Benedict,
President, Box -,
Sweet Briar. Va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
RACING STABLES FOR DUBUQUE.
Allen Bros. Of Marion and Keknyon
Of Cedar Rapids to Move.

Dubuque. Aug o9.-Through the ef-
forts and influence Of Mr.. Bruce Bald
win. Dubuque will have. at the close
Of the racing season. two big racing
stables stationed at NutTood Park.
The two. which will probably be COM
bined. belong to Edward and Hammie
Allen. Of Marion. Ia. and Charles
Kenyon of Cedar Rapids. who own
Two Of tie largest collections Of high
grade racing stock in the west. The
Alien brothers. who are twins. have
been in the business for the past ten
years and are we'll known in the rae
ing world Edward Allen has gained
considerable distinction as a crack
driver. driving the winning horse in
many meets.
NJ Kenyon of Cedar Rapids. has
been IN the business about four years
and has a line up of excellent horse
flesh.
These barns will be located here
permanently after the racing season
closes and when the men have COM
pleted their engagem ents on the Great
Western Circuit. going down as far rs
Texas The barns will consist OF
about sixty or seventy head Of horses
and about fifteen Of their assistants
will accompany them to this city
where they will locate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
cttumwa Man Buys PAGER

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ottumwa. Aug. 29.-The we'll known
Otrumwa horseman Michael McInerny
who has been IA cling his popular PAGER
Asa at Law about the nearby states
and Iowa during the summer, and
taking a goodly share of the money.
has acquired the ownership OF a
sT,,ccaid nacing mare named Helen
Blair that is well known in these
parts. With two steppers such as Asa
at Law and Helen Blair, Mike Mc1n-
erny viii! get at least his share Of the
winnings in the races in these parts.
The new purchase. Helen Bliar has
mark of 2:121a and at the races in
Lewiston, H., few days ago when
the track was heavy Asa at Law was
given a lower marking, now being
| marked at 2:14H altho he made mile
| in better time on the same track
Helen Blair will enter the free for 81!
! cace at the Abba races in short
time and Asa at Law viii appear
the races at Eldon next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
BOY CRUSHED UNDER WAGON.
Roy Rcimertson, os Cambridge, Run
Over and Fatally Hurt.

Cambridge. Aug. 29.-Roy Reinert-
son. the 14-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Reinert Reinertson. living north
west OF town. ct with tragic death.
The boy had been working for MS
brother. Charley. who is living on the
farm belonging 10 VI. L. Tesdahl. north
of Huxley. Tuesday he was hauling
corn in to the Farmers elevator at
Des Moincs Junction, end had only
gone a Short distance when the front
endga1e in the lumber wagon in which
he vas driving: and on which he was
sitting. fell cut. carrying the boy Wi;h
il. The team kept on going and the
wagon which vas heavily loaded. pass
al over the boy. the wheels striking
the lowe abdomen. He was at first
able > arise and cali for help. and his
brother and parents were notified. He
VAS taken to his brothers home and
phvsiaiars were summoned. An opera :
ton wes performed, but was OF no
avail arc NJ passed away in the ev-
ching at 8: 80. The accident took place
in the forenoon about 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29

Il in Dayton. H.. e hsrs so = yiltt st
the homo Of her brother. Robert otock-y
dale, and the Foster relatives of Ches-s
ter township for few weeks. She
came with Mr.. Thomas Foster recently.
on his return from an extended VISIT
In the east. s
Mrs. w. T. Moyle and her children
are again at their home, In this city.
after summer spent mostly In Lind
strom. MINI. ii &,
H. J. Chant. who has been working
In the harness making line for p. IA.
Hopkins for some months, has moved
his family to this city and they VIII
occupy a part Of the A. Sharp reaidences
on North Elm street.
Prof. e. A. Steiner recently returned
from trip thru some of the states
south and west Of Iowa. where he hlled
a number o. engagements for chau.
tauqua lectures.
wendell Norris and Miss Renna have
gone to Greeley. Colo, where Wendell
will visit for short time and Miss
Renna will remain for the year, filling
a position as teacher in the schools.
Mrs. W. v. Davies. wife OF Deputy
Treasurer Davies. Of Montezuma, II In
the hospital in this city and seriously
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
INQUIRY INTO COAL PRICES.
Government Wants TO Know VIII
Profits bv Increased Cost.

washington, Aug. "a report to
disclose who is profiting from the pres
ent high price Of coal is promised for
the house Of representatives by the de-
partment of commerce and labor on
Dec. 2 next. Secretary Nagel has des-
ienated Commissioner Charles P. Neill,
Of the bureau Of labor to investigate in
conformity with the resolution adopted
nv the house shortly before adjourn
ment.
Commissioners Neiil has made several
trips out Of the city in search OF In
formation and is away now. When he
returns on Sept 10 it Is expected ne
will have sufficiently explored the field
80 that the trained investigators Of the
bureau may begin work in systematic
method to gather the desired details.
The principal object Of the inquiry is
To discover how much the cost OF coal
to the general consumer has been in
creased as a result Of the recent strike
in the anthracite regions Of Pensyl-
yania, to which fields the inquiry was
snecially directed. Representative Diff
fenderfer, Of Pennsylvania, recently said
the anthracite operators had added %
cents a ton 10 the price Of coal at re-
tail.
In conjunction with the inquiry as &c
how much the price Of coal was IN.
creased, Commissioner Neill is expected
to ascertain for what reasons and by
what means the cost was raised.
| Another line Of inquiry will be de-
| termined how much the miners were
benefited by the strike agreement. II
! support of the resolution it was argued
that the miner did not get nearly al
| tho increase paid by the general con
/ sumer. :
! Before the report Is submitted to thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
NEGRO, 1903 YEARS OLD, WEEDS.
Former Slave Marries - Year. Oh
Brids-cersmony 10 eeIatsd.

Patterson, n. j., Aug. 29.-All known
marriage records so far as the con-
tracing parties are concerned were
broken here when Timothy Griffin. los
years old. and Lucy Woody. 70. were
welded by minister. Griffin and his
bride nominal,y have been married for
more than fifty years, having been
slaves in the same plantation in North
Carolina before the war, and. accord
ing to the negro mans story, having
entered into the connubial state by the
old slave custom of jumping over a
broomsticK. Recently they decided
upon religious ceremony. however
belated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
RAINS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND
GOLD IN CANADA AN AID TO
BULL SIDE.
IMMENSE. CROP YIELDS IN
u. 8. STOP RADICAL ADVANCE
Corn Buyers Fail to Secure Enough
For Immediate Demands and Prices
A.rden-Strenath in Oats When
Selling 10 Of Scattered Sort - Buy
inc Orders in Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. %. - Wheat prices
hardened today because OF reports o.
further damaging rains in Great Brit
ain and lower temperature in Canada
indications, however that promises OF
a large harvest in the Dakotas ana
Minnesota would be fully realized
tended to prevent any radical advance
The opening was AT Si's, gain OF y
to Il, reacted to 945s, and rallied 10
94s..
AT additional upturn ensued on &C
count of liberal buying by export
houses. The advance, tho failed &c
hold Closing prices steady TO - high
er for September at 9+$4 10 942s.
Corn.
Inability Of shippers 20 buy enough
corn to upply current demand maur
that cereal firm. september opened =
to * up to .4Is to IA. touched - IS
and recovered 10 .4i..
Reports Of fields firing in Kansas
upheld prices. The close was steady &C
Is net higher, with September at -.
Oats.
Oats showed strength owing 10 tbs
fact that selling was Of only scat
tered SORT. September started six
reenth higher Al &27S, and rose to 50 Is
Provisions.
Good buying orders We're on tbs
market for all provisions except Sep
TENDER pork. First sales were from
10 cents off 10 - cents advance
January delivery was at Sl9.l,I2 FOL
pork. slo75 70 s1o.So for lard. and
S1O.15 to s1017i2 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
chieaeo Feeder Market.

The major portion of country puEihe
was within a range OF 5000 " o.4V to'
m Medium light to good SUI 10 SOW
pound kinds, while lot of PLAN hsht
feeders were offered down to so.2o' out
they found few takers. and some com
mon little runty stuff had no FAVOR
down around $500 and lower. In the
stocker line there were few hlsh
grade steers sold at $3.50 q 500. but the
ma jority of lockers after stock steers
did not want to go above $ooo. ana
they bought a pretty decent light class
around s5.25, while the common ana
plain light stock steers went down 70
s4506475. with some poor little stock
reifers around S4.00G4.25, tho good
feeder kind of heifers still landed
around $500 and a little higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-29
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Auy y
Butter-Steadv: creamerieS. - - q
ts5: dairies. p a %.
Esgs-Steady; receipts. 9,e32 cases
al mark. cases included, 11ic: ordinary
frsts. IS; frsts, 20
Cheese-Steady: daisies l5'. a - =
4wins l4a.m15: young Americas, l3'-
@151a: long horns, 15t4 Tl5i2.
Poultry-F'irm, turkeys, -; chickens
1872: springs. H.
Veal-steady, s9.o0G 1900.
Lard-11.0c.
Ribs-10.97ls.
Barley-40G7
Timothy-3.75 a 80.
Clover-12.00 q 800