davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

Lieutenant General Kuno von Steu- ben is the new ''sch oolmaster' of the German War College, to which the best of the young German army ofd- cers are sent soon after receiving their commission. Americans will re- call with interest that other von Steu- ben of the same family, he of the testy temper and indomitable perse- verance, who organized and drilled George Washington's untrained re- cruits into hrst-class fighting mater iaI.
 The task to which General von Steuben has been assigned was too onerous for his predecessor, General von GuendeIl, who retired after less than six months service. A detail to the War Academy is an indispensable preliminary to service with the gen eral staff, from which the officers for higher commands are selected, and General von Steuben possibly has in his hands the military training of a future commander of the German ar my in a later war.
 A German medical journal reports the curious case of a child born with out a brain, which in spite of this handicap, lived to the age of almost four years. At the autopsy it was found that both the cerebrum and cerebellum, the so-called ''big" and little brain, were completely lack ing, only the medulla ob1ongata being present. This little knot of brain tissue at the base of the main brain, which in fishes forms the sole brain, was able here to control the tunc- tions of the body necessary to a bare existence but nothing more. The child lay in a state of coma, with con- tracted arms and almost motionless during it's whole existence. It was impossible to obtain the slightest mental reaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

a medal at the French Salon of 1884 but he later gave himself up to poIl- tics and was elected deputy in 1889. from which year he continued to be a member of the chamber until his death. Most of the dead artist-poll- tician's pictures were devoted to mili- tary subjects
 why did she withdraw after re- ceiving the nomination 20
 They told her. if elected, she would become member of the Common Council, and you know how particu- lar she is.'-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27

We have all the different ardcIea necessary to make up football team .xcept the players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-27
BladderS

We have bIadders for footballs, basketbaus and punching bnss af lowest prices.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
DEMAND IS ACTIVE
ON THE EXCHANGE
Better Prices Prevail on the
New York Market With S.
P. Among Leaders

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-All of the
leading speculative stocks opened to-
day, at better prices and demand was
and Steel. Great Northern Ore and
Laclede Gas rose one point, but the
Improvement elsewhere was only
fractional. Canadian Pacific, selling
ex rights, opened at 213, three points
under yesterdays close.
The market took realizing safes
well and went through previous high
levels with particular strength in
Reading, Southern Pacific and Anal
gamated. Breadth and activity Of the
market inspired bulls with increased
confidence.
Sentiment was distinctly hopeful
Execution of large buying orders In
ern the market and an expansion in
volume of dealings in bonds Indicated
the change in speculative sentiment
as compared with a week ago
Declines In international stocks In
London failed to hold the market in
check, and the handsome gains made
in the last few days were extended
Traders nevertheless were cautious
and took profits rather than run the
risk OF inviting q sharp reaction by
pushing the advance too far.
Weakness of Missouri Pacific, West
ern Union, New Haven and Can also
tended to hold back the general list.
and the early rise was cut into, some
stocks losing all or their gains.
Bullish operations were started
again in a mild way by the declara-
tion OF a per cent dividend on Cen
tral Leather which rose to 27 3-S.
give way, with particular heaviness
In the Gould properties.
Bonds were irregular.
Pressure against the standard
stocks ceased after prices for the
usual leaders had been driven under
yesterdays close.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
|, !, ihs p wife Of opette fanoccbi ! san

,-e1n ~ vile gf -orette Fanocchi. sap
e-A-tn this city December is 1913. to th,
cor ~ ~, ot John Gida. a son.
70 - ~ = tn this city, December %, 1913.
tsr ~ ue wife OF Joseph l. Goldsmith daugh-
ne,aAp9-In s,tSIn this city, December IL. 1913 to
: ATfI n "lIe OF Herbert Hardy. a daughter.
49, IN IN TINS city. December 10 1918. to the
JoNas OF John Jach daughter.
We IN IN thls city. November is, 1913, TO the
JoRSst2gi OF Attiiie Jona, son.
tbs IL In this city December Il. 1913, TO
ne NE WIFE of Edwin Jorsch n SON.
~ - IA--ln this city December IL 1919 to
L r.e wife of Patrick Joyce. Il son.
In this city, December II, 1913, to
,sI. srs wife OF Samson T.. Keast s0n-
~ iN--ln this city. December o1 TO the wife
9I r. J. Levin. q son.
Ii LlItHENSTEIN-In this city December IA.
lsiS, to the wife Of David Lltchenstein. a
LlrrIE-In this city. December II. 1919. to
n, me me Wife Vile OF George Little, son.
tH-ln this city. December h. 1918.
10 70 the wife OF Thomas McDonough a son.
NoNETfE-In this city December I9. to the
VIE Of Dolor Ae8ette. daughter.
-hOgOOh-ln this city, December 10. 1913, TO
me wife ~ Charles T. Moock, son.
Noi-AN-In this city. December Z, 1913, to the
Wife OF John F. Nolan son.
SlNCLAIR-In this city, December TO- 1913,
10 the wife of Fred f. Sinclair, daughter.
AiNhER-In this city, December 10, 1913. to
the wife of Stephen ID. Tinker, daughter
IoMEI-In this city, November Z, 1913 to the
wife OF Robert fomei, daughter.
HRANERS0-In this city. December 3. 1913. to
the wife OF Inncceuzo Traverse. daughter.
AOUNG-In this city. December Il. 1913 TO
the wife OF j 2 Young 4 daughter.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

1 Bid ASK
Int Con Rub IN S
lkeystoDe -. Ia 15t
Kerr Lake. a 7-16 4tx
La Rose -. ? 1-18
lLehigh Val 1SO 100
Man Shirt. 35 45
Do pfd =. 9s 102
Man Trans. IL l 9-16
Mason Val. 31s =
Mines of A. . 2KS
Niplssing :. TX 75s
Ohio Cop =. & y,
iRiker Hege. Tls
Savoy Oil :. Sia 10
IS o old ). 1926
Is o subs. -S25
is o ex subs. 39S 400
South Utah. II u
Femiskaming IL Is
1oD Pr pfd. - y ~ y
Ton Mining. 6ls 6sk
Idolumne +. 9-l6 Ills
Tri Bullion 1-I6 i
Unit Cigars. 94% 81
Do pfd. .I09 lis
United Cop. Il u
Do pfd. 3 s
w Pac IS. T4la 1873
iwillys Over 81 81
Do pfd. !. II Sc
Yukon Gold. . 21s
old. 24iA %
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
CASH cogr pEMANp
S. F. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SALES DECEMBER Is
Morning Session
$50 Associated Oil Co. 80. so

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.--If was the gossip among
cash corn handlers yesterday that sample
values were on enough for the time being,
and that as a result of the slump in low
grades the movement Is expected to drop
sharply after this week. The main trouble
with the market at the moment is that about
90 per cent of the arrivals are No. A. and
sample grades have to be kiln dried before t1ey
can be placed In store. while under normal
conditions only 20 per cent of the receipts have
to be dried. Another factor Is the utter alb
sence Of export demand. which II usually large
encngh at this season to absorb considerable
portion OF the MIXED corn. Values at Chicago
were ef lac yesterday. shipping demand
being slow with sales OF 10000 Bushels ST.
Louis and Peoria broke 1m2c, the former mar
kct reporting good demand from elevator in
tercsts. Kansas City was unchanged to &c
lewer. Omaha closed unchanged TO 1ac higher
Milling demand for cash wheat showed some
improvement yesterday. saies at Chicago agxre-
eating - eco bushels Local mills are said to
have made gDod sales of -four. and northwest
ern people are predicting marked increase in
the demand after the turn of the year. st.
Isonis and Kansas City were unchanged. Omaha
unchanged to 14c lower.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
RECORD IN COTTON
. FOR CONSUME ton
Value of Domestic Manufac-
ture Greater Than for Any
~
Previous Year

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The mill
consumption OF cotton in the United
States for 1913 was the largest in the
history of the country and the value
OF cotton goods of domestic manufac-
ture exported was greater than for
any previous year, the census bureau
reported today, in announcing sta
tlst1cs showing the supply and distri-
button OF cotton for the cotton year.
With a supply of 1925, ,734 running
bales, the domestic consumption was
o,sZ6,S3o bales, or 35.9 per cent: the
exports; S,S00,966 or 54.2 per cent,
and stocks remaining at the close of
the cotton year were .59s.43S over
1917 Massachusetts leads all other
states. having IL, ,075.6S4. or 34.5 per
cent; South Carolina ranks second
with 4.536.353
The value of cotton goods of domes-
nc manufacture exported amounted to
$50, 743.977. Exports of cotton cloth,
which amounted to 444.729,241 square
Yards, were valued at $S0,66S234
The value of cotton goods imported
amounted to S63.935. 1853. The United
switzerland. in the order named, con-
trlbuted the largest amounts, fur
nishing 95 per cent OF the total
Ihe estimated number of active
cotton spindles in the world for the
year ended August 81 Is 14S.3SS.oo0.
an increase of 37.717, eco, or 35.7 per
cent since 1900. Of the total 55.653-
goo. or 3s.S per cent. are in the United
Kingdom: 3l,520. 600. or 22 per cent
in the United States; 11,1S5.0OO in
Germany, 9,215,6e0 in Russia. 7.40o, 900
IN France and 6,0s4,e00 in India. The
total mill consumption of cotton for
lne year Is placed at 21,542, 900 bales.
The United States. with 5,7S6.000
United Kingdom. with 4.44o.e0e bales.
being second
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
SOUTHERN PAC|F FIC.
IN Bic BOND ISSUE
Financial Requirements for
1914 May Be Met by Sale
of $50, 100000

Announcement comes from New
York via the Byrne & Mcdonnell
Wire that early in January the South
ern Pacific company will make ar
engagements for its 1914 financial re-
auirements. This. it is asserted. will
take the form of the sale of new
securities 10 the extent of approxt-
mately $50, 600. GOO
The Offering wil probably be con-
vertible bonds out of a total author
lied issue of s5o,0e0. 900 or SIS. 900. 600
Should the expected improvement in
market conditions not materialize.
however. it may be decided to issue
notes for period OF three to five
years.
President Sproule of the Southern
Pacific company declined to comment
on this news when told of the dis
patch from New York. But he did
not deny the correctness of the re-
port
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Joseph c. Kirby to Joseph I. Rose. lot in w
line Of Fifteenth avenue, so OF ANA street.
8 20 by w 80, So
Annie White Estate company to wilhelmina
Mlllerick lot In line Of Twenty sixth street,
1o5 w Of Church. W 25 by ia; $40.
jeremiah Murphy to Mission Realty company,
lot ia E line OF York street, 164 N OF Twen-
ty fifth. D by ID 100. $40.
William j. slattery to Daniel Mahoney. lot
in SE line of Precita avenue. 100 SW OF Ryan
avenue. SW - by Sc 105; $40.
Alice X. Watson to Helen L. Quiplan. one
third Of lot in n line of Golden Gatesavenue,
S7:6 w of Franklin. " . by l20; $1o
Helen l.. Quinlan to Alice NJ. Fay. onesfhird
Hermann Kower to John Castagnetto, lot Ia.
Spring Valley homestead; $40.
George M. Perine and wife to Charlotte y
Mckee. lot ., block 81, City Land association;
Fred w. Hunt and wife to L. 3. Prescott,
lot at NV corner Of Chestnut and Polk streets.
N 1915 by W s5; $40.
wife. lot in NV line Of Cortland avenue
I2s6ss sw of Banks s3:1o. s:6, 50,
winism n. twinn to Mary d. Gwlnn, lot at
Sc corner Of ANA street and Fifteenth ave-
nue, 80 by Il II; gift.
Luclie K. OTTO to Dewey Coffin ct al, lot \
block "a, West End map = slV. xrs,.s,,.,,
John Flause aud wife TO Jacob Nelsspeih,
lot in ID line Of ThIrtieth avenue, 20 OF
califssnia street e BY s,9s 1o0; - Aies ice E.
Danner lot in S line Of Page street, ll2:6 W
OF Ashbury, W 25 by li2:e; $40.
Efhai ID. Hawker IorlHg anu y. r. fSos in5
to J A. Coley Alot in $ line or Sunnyside
avenue. SO w of Baden street, 70 by )
1o0 $40.
EIizabeth II. Jones to Estella A. and Arthur
o. Jones, lot in " line Of Thirty fourth ave
nue. 3S5 s OF street, 20 by w 10; $40.
j. T. Donahue and wife TO Nicholas ana
Henry ohlandt, lot In w line OF Guerrero
street, 1915 OF Sixteenth, n 81, W 129,
SB S3 to point, 217.5la OF Sixteenth and
114:6 w OF Guerrero, Sc 55:1 to a point 1915
OF Sixteenth, r. 102; $40.
William G. Loewe and wife to NJ. G. Fitz-
gerald lot in NE lire of France avenue. 90
Sc of Athens street, Sc % by NE 100; $40.
Marie Antofnette Becker, deceased tby ex-
ecutors, George Walters and Sophie Rcst,, to
AZ. AttilIo 10 Morett lot IN y line OF pags street
A. b. Luther to O. H. Jones, lot in w line
Of Nineteenth avenne, 175 s of Clement street.
% by W 40; $40.
Johanna Louise Liebrecht ct nj. to Attilio
Moretti. hot In line of Page street. 10
w Of Octavia street. w 25 by 120; 81
Martha A. and John Dockweiler 70 Hester
W. Skinner. lot In W line OF Twenty second
avenne. l50 Of California street, n p by
" 120; elo
Roy A. Dapiels to Fannie J. Daniels. lot at
SW corner of Sacramento and Lyon streets. !
% BY w 100; $40.
Willism +. 0eding to James J. Mccormick.
lot In Sc line OF Vienna street, IS NE OF
Russia avenue, NE 25 by Sc 100: $40
lnsular Improvement company to National
Ice and Cold Storage company of California,
LOT al SE corner OF Sznsome and Union streets.
12o by 1576, aud one other parcel, SD
lda Nj. Lowery to Joseph ]. Rose. lot IN
W line OF Fifteenth avenue. so s OF ANA
street, s 25 by W 20; 81.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
TINE | INIT SET
FOR DEAL IN 6. ?.
Majority of Stock Must BE
Deposited by January Z
to Effect Sale

In a circular issued today by e. j.
de Saba Jr., president of the General
petroleum company, to stock ana
bond holders of that company, some
particulars of the refinancing plans,
not heretofore given, are announced.
The consummation of those plans are
dependent solely on a deposit on 81
per cent of the stock and $6,000,000
Tore January Z, 1914.
The letter, in part, follows.
"A company, the General Petroleum
Limited, has been formed in Eng and,
per cent cumulative shares pre-
ferred both as TO dividends and as
sets, in exchange for each $1,000 bond
of the present company. and also
three FL ordinary shares of its stock
Tor each share of stock of General
petroleum company.
1t is part OF the arrangement and
1t is ia the interest OF all concerned
that at the time of making the ex-
Change an option be given for one
Year to the English syndicate (which h
IS advancing money to the General
Petroleum company to purchase the
the English company. The price you
name in the option is at your discre-
tfon, there being no limit specified.
Pending the disposition of the re-
quired number of bonds and shares
the English syndicate has already
advanced to the General Petroleum
company about $1,000, 600, and as soon
as the required number of bonds and
shares are deposited a further like
amount will be provided.
your attention is particularly di-
rected to the fact that the bonds sur
rendered in exchange for the pre-
ferred stock of the General Petro-
leum. Limited, will not be retired.
but will remain in the treasury of the
English company. and that no dfsad-
VANTAGE Whatsoever will accrue there
from to bond holders who do not ex-
change. Tt should be pointed out that
the 100000 already advanced to
this company is yepayable to the syn
dicate practically on demand If the
requisite number of bonds and shares
are not exchanged within the time
stipulated"
Many of the largest bond and stock
holders already have signed agree
ments to make the exchange.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
LONDON MoNEY RAVES

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Consols for money
7ls. 90 account, EI7s: Union Pacific I6e5k
bar silver easy, 26%d; money. 4141b per
cent. Discotnt-Short bills, 1915; fhnee
month"; 1916.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

$50. 400 Total shares sold.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
BEARS IN CONTROL
OF GRAIN MARKEI
Opening Lower in Wheat and
Corn, With Oats Slow in
Sympathy

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Extension of
snow protection east OF the Missis-
sfppi tended to give the bears an ad-
vantage today in wheat. Prices
opened unchanged to Ac lower and
afterward sagged a little more.
Corn quotations hardened. owing to
damp, stormy weather that promised
to diminish receipts. The opening va
ried from isc off to " c advance, and
a further upturn ensued, but later
the gain all disappeared.
Traders in oats guided themselves
by the action of corn. and business
proved slow
First sales of provisions varied
from a shade decline to a like ad-
vance and seemed inclined to keep
within that range
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
NEW YORK. oIT. sTocKs
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK Dec. 23.-biverpoos due. So N
sta lower. Opened quiet. 2h@5 lower. At
l2el5, steady. net ld2 lower, except extreme
distant positions. which were "a higher. Spot
good demand. 1 lower. at 6.e1. Sales 1900.
including 10000 American India buying; local
buying reaction theory.
Port receipts today estimsfe at 5000. last
wrek 81. oe0- last year g.. .SSS.
Rierdan was credited with selling between
SO. 600 and G0,oeo bales of January. March and
May In the last half hour yesterday 7his
cotton was we'll taken. SchiH was estimated
to have taken 25, coo bales Freeman $4,000
J. I. Gwathmey Is. .eoe- Wild 5000. 1t is
estimated that the selling from this source
aggregated from 1a5. eco TO 150 600 bales for
the day and that large part of the buyn,
was by big spot people.
There were general rains in south Atlantic
and gulf states and Tennessee. md snow IN
Arkansas Missouri Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas paHhsBdle- Rains today Indicated in
east gulf. south Atlantic and middle Atlantic
dicated.
Liverpool closed very steady, 2a3A higher
onne aran 2G3 higher on distant
The market closed steady Spot 1oc mn:
middling apIands. 12.6ec. Futures ranged as
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
S. F MARRIAGE LICENSES

% MenlO Park.
william bailey. 40, Oakland, and Mary E.
Crowder. AZ. 246 Mason street
Kenneth E Wills. "a Oakland, and Eva
4. Schranck. IS. 1888 l-3 Filbert street.
Seymour 2. Mc1Ienahan. %. 442 Fourteenth
street, and Katherine NJ. Barnes, "A, New
man. Cal.
Jacob Davis. &c. Oakland. and Esther Eosen,
Il, Ill Clement street.
Edward Goepel. 21. $50 Jersey street and
Belle Carroll. IS, 4264 Twenry- fourth street.
Earl G. Russell. 2s. Coronado, and Bessie
Nicholson %. Coronado.
George A. Murphy. 27. 6T715 Clementina
street, and Helen SsderInan, -. 1858 Eddy
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

Quotations oa i1e san Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
Butter-Per pound
Grades Dec 10 Dec. 20 Dec % Dec. %
Fresh extree. 29tzc 2sc soc Soc
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
FORECAST TILL p. NJ PACIFIC TIM

FORECAST TILL p NJ. PACIFIC TINE
WEDNESDAY
For San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity
Cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair; light north
For California. north Of the Tehachapl-
clordy tonight; Wednesday fair; light north
west wind.
For California, south Of the Tehachapi-
Cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair; light north
west wind.
For Nevada-oimdy tonight; Wednesday
fair.
For Sacramento valley-cloudy tonight;
Wednesday fair; light north wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy tonight
Wednesday fair; light north wind.
For San joaquin valley-Cloudy tonight; ;
Wednesday fair: light north wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The storm Is central over the plateau region.
moving southeastward. causing generally cloudY
weather over the western portion Of the eoun-
Try Rain has fallen the Pacific coast
and snow IN the plateau ard Rocky mountain
regions. A small depression the gulf
yesterday morning has moved northward over
the Mississippi valley, giving rain or snow
80 that section and clOudy ather IN the All
lantic states. The temperature has fallen ever
the Pacific slope and risen in the Rocky NOM
tain region. The pressure Is rising rapidly
along the coast, aud conditions are favorable
for cloudy wealher tonight and fair Weanes-
day in this district.
g. H. WILSON. Local Forecsster.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Wall St. Closing Prices

IS STOCKS High Low Bid Asl
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
OAKLAND LICENSES

John J. Silva 10. Saa I.eandro. and Pauline
F. Gonsalves. II. Oakland.
Frank E. Greene. "A. and Georgia B. Bodette
3, both of Berkeley.
Raymond ". Phillips 81 Fellsw. Kern
county, and Evelyn Bowen 20. Oakland
Frank J. Ca-r4gan 2s, and Eleanor Poptlle.
%, both of San Francisco.
Roy H. wInisms. zs. and Laura Schmidt
-. both OF Oakland.
John c. Pegeua. 81. San Francisco. and
Gwendolyn White. % Berkeley.
Albert La Tourette "a Memphis. Tenn. and
Myrtle A Browne. 26, Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec 3.--Hogs-ReecIpts. % 600.
Market slow, steady at yesterdays average.
Bulk. $7.55n7.75. lights. S7.35@7.70; mixed.
$7.45G162E: heavy. s7.45@7 IS; rough, S7.4J
Q7.55; pigs. $625I765.
Cattle-Receipts. T. 600. Market steady te
strong. Beeves. $6.70@7. 80; Texas steers sc. &C
6g7.f5; western steers. S6GT.75; stockers and
feeders. u9.50: cows and heifers, $3.50 a
$50: calves. S7M10.50.
Sheep-Reecipts. Is, 600 Market firm, 10d
15c higher. Native, S450M5.S5; western. 81 sc
45.S5; yearliDgs, $5.8046.S5; lambs native
Sc 4lhlS. 10. western. S6.1O0lS 10.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
RRooMHALL,s GRAM cARLEs

LIVERPOOL Dec 23.-The late rally in
America and the steadiness In Winnipeg yes
terday caused some support at the immediate
opening here and prices were lsd higher. The
advance however. checked by the closing
weakness in BueDos Aires and liberal Plate
offers following the opening prices declined
1sMAd with the undertone easy. Crop adj
vices from Australia continue highly favorable
aud Russian offers large. At 1:30 p. IN.
prices were 5%Qa4d OF from the opening and
unchanged TO I'D lower than yesterday. with
trading dull.
Corn opened unchanged and later February
advanced I'D. with the undertone duh but
steady. Fewer Plate offers, strength in spot
and decreasing stocks here helped the steadi-
ness.
European visible Wheat. increase. 26e, 900
bushels and now amounts to a 1,416, COO
against IS. 100, 600 last year
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
STOCKTON GAS RoNDs

The Stockton Gas and Electric cor
poration, a subsidiary of the Western
States Gas and Electric company. has
called for redemption at the Mercan-
tile Trust company of San Francisco
on January /, 1914, the outstanding
1896. 600 OF its first mortgage per
cent bonds. The bonds will be re-
deemed at los and accrued interest.
Funds for the redemption of these
bonds We're provided some time ago
by the sale of a sufficient amount of
the Western States Gas and Electric
first and refunding so year per cent
bonds
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Hay. FEED AND MEAL

Wholesale prices on carload lots OF hay on
today's market: Fancy wheat hay light
bales $196l20; No. j wheat or wheat and
oat $16@1T; No. . wheat or wheat aud oat
$13615; choice tame oat. $16G1s: other tame
o8t. $13lI5.50; alfalfa, $10@i3. SO; stock hay
$10n11: straw, 50@9Dc per bale.
Meal (per ton)-oilcale 20 ton lots Sg3
10 tons, S33 80: tons. $34; less than tons
sS4. 80; cocoanut. carload lots s27 so; do 10
ions. $3.50; do tons, $2S; do small lots
$28. so.
Feed (per ton)-Bran. s24023 so for white.
S22M23 for red; middllng. S29G32; shorts
$25td26; rolled barley. 81. T.50@2S5o eornmeai
alfalfa meal, car lots, $3.50; do small lots