davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
"LEST We FORGET"
"STONEWALL" JACKSON

Fifty two years ago 1T Manassas he
was as always, brilliant and fearless
in defense of the hearthstones and
liberties of our Southland and under
this biting test Of real fire no man
then or thereafter found auEht. but
the clear sheen OF pure metal. 1t was
on this field that a knightly comrade,
about to die. called him "Stonewall."
This new name represented to
JacksOn's comrades. those sturdy gem
0emen who made up the rank and file
Of the Confederate Army. the synonym
OF strength and steadiness. and was
peculiarly suitable to his character.
tie, his life stands as a clear proof,
| that these gallant Southern soldiers.
themselves and their motives unsul-
lied, knew by instinct the real man
from the counterfeit
Neither cenotaph nor words OF
homage can ever portray the fiery
genius and innpetuous valor or the in
tuitive and lightning-iike stroke Of
his attack. and even the name
'Stonewalr' but family conveys an
idea OF Jackson's empentertAble and
immovaole defense against odds uR-
heard OF in other wars.
His marvellous campaigns are now
used by students OF strategy every
where, but his fame Is . soldier was
exceeded by the love and almost
idClatrOus confidence in the man.
which was displayed by his war-worn
comrades, and it can be said truly OF
himself and his cause. that none
died with more honor or more glory,
Though many died and there was
much OF both honor and glory
In all these years, here In the
former capital OF the COafedeacy. nc
equestrian statue to St0newan Jack
son has been raised but We
will without fail build ono now
There should and will be no repeated
appeals for money. but we feel that
every southern man. woman or child
is entitled to the privilege OF max
, ing q contribution and having hi
or her name and address deposited
} ia the corner stone AS that OF one O.
its builders.
II you feel that this tribute Is du,
lfrOm the Southern people to tn,
memory Of Stonewan jackson. YOU
checks drafts or other communities
tions will be appreciated and AcknoW
llodEe6 II addresses eo-H. D. Hotch
kiso. Treasurer. First Natio0Al Ranl
building. Richmond. Va. Tho aase
iciation will appreciate Il most htxAa
, liz the weekly and n4onthly press viii
ldisplay this article.
REV. ]. POWER aArTH.
ciatieo, 01caamoAA. Va.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24

Gov testing Associations are bei~x
es8anased in many ne4ehAorAoods
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
RED MEN TO MEET
At M0REHEAD CITY
Hundreds Expected to Attend
This Week
VIII Convene in Annual Session
in New Wigwam of Coree
Tribe Wednesday Morning.
lBy BRUCE CARRAWAY.) }

(By BRUCE CARRAWAY.)
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, June
21.-The fourteenth Great Sun Coun-
Gil Fire Of the Great Council OF North
Carolina Red Men will be kindled in
the hunting grounds in Morehead City
at the ninth run, rising Of the sun.
Of the twenty fifth sun. flower moon.
G. S. D. 422 (Which in the pale face
language means o'clock a. m. Wed
nesday, June 25, 1919. The council
fire will be kindled in the new wigwAm
of Coree Tribe, No. 113. and the pub
lie exercises on the night OF June "a
will be held at the same place.
The meetings at the Atlantic Hotel
will extend from the oath to the 2Sth.
inclusive, and will bring hundreds OF
those Of the order who come to rep
resent their wigwam and as many
more who are not delegates.
The local program has not as yet
been given out, but the first meeting
will take place on Tuesday night at
s o'clock, at which time the address
Of welcome will be made by the mayor
on behalf OF the town. Rev Euclid
McWhorter will welcome the visitors
on behalf Of the local tribe and Mr.
D. E. Henderson, of New Bern, in
behalf Of the second district.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
WHEAT ADVANCES
CORN DECLINES
To Balkan Difficulties Part of
Change in Wheat Prices is
Attributed Balance to un-
favorable Weather,

Chicago. III. June IL Balkan difficult
tie. received -om. Of the credit today for
,n advance 10 wheat Unfa vorable weather
lp both the spring and winter crop terri
tory did the rest. The close was steady
~ " I" L. above last night.
Corn inished ~ to ascN 'sc down: oats
on "a - I,cM So and provisions vary
log from .L,c decline TO an upturn OF .
es7E.c
Cs-s Wheat No. = red, 1COn 1Oi: No.
hard gyi, dr?3t, No. l Northern 81 MS
No Northern. ?26I94: No y spring, "
qp9. velvet chan, 91Nra5 Durum, y1M&.
Corn-No =. 6idr81 IA: No. white, o.
5r82I.: No. = yellow. 6lM%.
Oats-no. =. 70: No. white, i2h. q u
sisDdard. il6rL.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24

Kiss papa for me-" was the mes
sage sent by little girl TO her father.
confined in the death cell At Mont
gomery, Ala. The words came ovea
the telephone to Deputy Sheriff J. r.
Tucker, who went upstairs to the
prisoner under the death watch ana
and told him he had . kiss for him
from his daughter. The man cried
like child. and begged the omeer
to take a kiss to the child for him.
And the officer did 50, but before -
did the rope was put about the con-
demned mans neck and he was hur-
ried into eternity.-The Christian Her
aid
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
ADVICE FOR CAMPERS

heiofe YOU start on your camptnr
trip, II you have not aireaav done -
pA@mne your tent There are verv
low. II any. tents that viii not -
III some oanpness during heavv
- IAN "a oot II You pArAdsne yours. even
LIT u 1t is OF the highest material. it win
81, fy drop OF water, and it will
not mold when you fold il up.
To do this. nrst set up vour t.n.
IN sunny spot and let il Arv thor
oo&hiy. If il is about q ten bv tvrl,>
poono OF para nne and a xalion
ot s4sohne will do for enc coat aoA
one "ih answer IL evenly snrea0
leave the gasoline at the tent white
you melt the parafine in a sk,,,ef i.
tae house. When sizlinx hot takc
1t oot and pour into the ea.osic~
Apply instantly with either ! sorayer
or brush. And remember above Ia
s"es you must not smoke or STRIKE
"a match. OF allow any one aroun6
40 ao:s while you are doing thie
job.-July Outing.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
OUNN'S TRADE REVIEW.

New York. June 3O.-Dunn's review will
say tomorrow:
"tncreased activity In retail distribu
siop OF seasonable merchandise due to the
favorable weather. Is reflected in a slight
improved demand In wholesale markets.
The winter wheat harvest is now under
IsectatiOns are for heavy production.
"It IL estimated that July interest and
dividend disbursements will exceed $263
no 900 ~ compared with $2I6. 600 600 Fail
ures this week number 264 in the United
States against 2IS last year and twenty
IN Canada
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24

Miss Frances Bogert. Of Evanston
ILL.,. who is q student at Wellesley
College. Boston. Mass, has been elect
ed by the student government to be-
come one Of the college ''policemen'
next fall. She has declared her will
ingness to sacrifice some Of the COM
forts enjoyed among her sorority sis
ters and to live with the ''freshies"
in the village. It will be her special
task to look after the newcomers and
to referee their troubles.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
COUNTY MAP MADE OF COIORED
CORN

Eight boys in a country school in
Mclean county. Illinois, constructed a
colored township map Of the county
in corn. The map shows all the town
ships, 80 in number, and the cities,
"a in. to the mile. Already . half
villages and railroads, on a scale Of
bushel OF corn and 10 pounds Of putty
went into the making Of the map
From July Popular Mechanics Ma61-
zine
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
FIFTEEN HUNDRED RUNNERS m
NEW YORK STREET.

The greatest number OF runners
ever contesting in q single race Faa
through the streets OF New York 70.
Gently in IL 3-8-mile Marathon.
starting at Jerome avenue and 1o4tA
street. and ending AZ the city hall. The
runners taking part were 1900 In
number and there were 500 prizes. A
picture Of the race appears in the
July Mechanics MAGAZINE
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
IMPETUS GIVEN TO
DRAINAGE PROJECTS

Washington, D. c.. june z1.-The
Mattamuskeet lake drainage project
In Hyde county. n. c., has given an
impetus to drainage undertakings
which Is expected to spread to the re-
motest sections OF the coast.
The impetus to Othec projects will
come largely because OF the fact that
the Matamuskeet district presents
probably the hardest drainage prob
lem on the Atlantic coast. Most Of the
flooded areas now lying idle could be
drained by gravity. and gravity drain
age is merely a question OF digging
enough ditches, though often enough
is too much for the project to be
worth while. In this case, however,
the bottom Of the lake, which covers
$4,000 acres, is five feet lower than
the level OF the sound into which the
lakes overflow drains. Part Of the
water can doubtless be run into the
sound. but the greater portion OF it
will have to be pumped out, and these
pumps will have to be maintained for
further service thereafter 1t is q
proposition exactly analogous to Hol-
| land. and the dyking will be much the
same.
! The Mattamuskeet lake basin,
roughly oval in shape. contains no.
eco acres Of land. Fifty thousand acres
l I.
while the remainder is subject to over
f1Ow or Is swamp in character. The
$675. 600 issue Of bonds is considered
ample for the completion OF the
project, making the cost OF drainaxe
ts.z3 an acre. Most OF the land va.
bought from the state some years age
at about thirty cents IN acre When
tho land is drained it will be worth
easily from $50 to $l0O an acre The
bottom OF the lake is composed Of sill
to q depth almost impossible to ex
haust BY cultivation. and corn GroW.
rapidly On this soil without fertiliza
ton
The fertility Of soil in these drain
age districts is we'll known. particu
} larly in North Carolina whore nev
no less than fifty drainage projects ar,
either complete or in process OF drain
ing. The Mattamuskeet project is tn.
biggest OF them ALL and capable o
bringing the richest returns. in spit
Of the fact that the dykin8 and pump
inx will have to be maintained As lon,
|; rs the hand il under cultivation.
The method Of draining will be +
dig An oval canal around the entir
area. using the dirt to raise an en-
, bAnkment alongside tho oaaAl. WAts
I win be pumped FROM the lako eve
? the embAAkment at q Doiat wher
there is . slight ridge into Paulic
= l 8O00O XAAo 6CSOfhVitS&aSQ t00f6 WI
: remain - Z constant work keepin
: the water out OF the lake and pump
ing out what surplus there may be i
the RAINFALL. II the inclosed are
: should become tso dry. the drainas
Z tapparAkus may he used for irrieati,,
: So fertile 10 the bottom Of thA Ia \
y that the owners OF that portion ~
il pAytaG thFee-fo~rths -ef the cot :
the entire drainage project. thens
the lake bottom is not quite half *
area OF the basin. Naturally RI,
ssakeo Area VIA he~A ftseaf ne1
readily TO irrigation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
HOW YOU CAN CLEAN YOUR
DUSTY STRAW HAT.

In the July Woman's Home Conn
panion appears ap age called .T,hn
exchange devoted to practical su~-
Eestions contributed by readers. Fol-
loving is one OF the ideas presented:
To make dusty straw hat looar
hke new brush Il we'll with = bit OF
velvet moistened with atcoho, ~
result is surprising"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
THE DEADLY "PUBlIC' HAIR
BRUSH.

Beware Of the BARRIERS hair brush
as you would shun the plague. 1t is
Iest ridden. lurking with microbes,
contaminated. dangerous common
carrier Of vile disease.
The scalp is still realm oe mys-
terry 20 the average physician. Few
doctors understand the hair and the
diseases which destroy it.
Badness. contrary to long
cherished delusion, is not an heredi-
tary weakness. Weak scalps are often
transmitted from generation to gener-
alton: but the prime cause Of re
treating forehead is a most insidiOus
and inhnitesimal microbe which be-
gins to make its appearance around
the age OF puberty. AT least every
fourth man is infected with this
germ. and the barber shop is it's clear
ing house.
Hut the microbe Of badness is only
one OF the dangers transmitted by the
community hair brush" Eczema
syphilis. even skin cancer affect the
scalp "a we'll as the body. The ton
social pArlOr is constantly ringing with
the cry OF Next" Besides signifying
ao empty chair. IL may mean that
you are about to succeed to any one
OF a score OF scalp troubles ranging
from seborrhoea TO blood poisoning.
The so-called 'antiseptic sticks. .
ot glood from cut pimple or q
Scratch. is likely to be impregnated
with devasting organisms fresh from
the veins OF a deathly sick man.
lf you must be shaved in q shop
refuse the services Of the styptic stick
and wait until you get home to brush
your hair. Individual combs and
brushes are a. logical and imperative
as private tooth brushes. Every mem.
Der OF the family should have his owr
brush and comb. children especially
should not use any article which ha.
touched the head Of another.
We will gladly supply further de-
tails upon this subject to any read 81
desiriaG Information. We suggest ,
crusade in every town against Com
Runity" brushes and combs In off1ces
iavatortes and public schools.
AJAX your local newspaper to re
print this article. Editors are alwav
glad to encourage sanitary measurez
--Herbert Kaufman. in Woman
World for July.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24
WHAT CONSTITUTES A STATE,

tSr WILLIAM Jones'
Not high raised battiements OF labor
I'd mound,
Thick wall or moated gate:
SSt Cities proud with spires and tur-
retS crowned
Not Oays and broad -armed ports
Where. laughing at the storm. rich
naviey ride:
No, starred and apaneled courts.
Whero low-hroWHd bAaeness wafts
perfume to pride.
No-meo hsaA.miNded mon.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-06-24

Miss Leila May Henry. daughter
Of the Democratic leader in Congress
and Mrs. Robert l. Henry. of Texas.
will soon join the corps Of June brides:
she viii marry Midshipman Harold
Perry ParmAlee, Of the United States
navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MlLLFEED-Sprins bran in l0oLlb sacks per ton
20oa5 So: -four to white middlings in lOO-lh Sacks
per ton. s. %: City Mills middlings in l0llb sacks
psr tOn 5 J0asOO City Mills oran in lOOIb SACKS
per ton, cS.OOa8.O0; City Mills white middling IN
lOO-lb. sacks, per ton. 2.O0aS0Go
HAY-No. l timothy. Il. 5OaIsoo: standard timo-
thy. II; No . 1850; No. timothy. HOOal5.S0: lglt
clover mixed. lsO0al65O No. mixed l55Oale.0O; No
: clover mixed. Hooal5O0; heavy, l55al6O0; No. l
clover. Is 9sl6OO: No =. l&50al5O0; established
grade hay, 7.C0alloO: sample Erade hay. To kind
quality and condition. 5Ooal0OO.
STRAW-No. / straight rye. new. l-o0alL 80; No.
2 straight re straw, new. 400; No. tangled rye
straw. 10 lOO0alL0O; No tangled rye straw eOoAlOO0
No. ! wheat straw. 7S0 wheat straw No. 2 TO
No oat straw. sOOa9.OO: No. ? oat straw 7.OOasO6
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksns, spring Per h. over
? lbs, l9; do, per H., IL and lbs. -: do per
ID, under II lbs 70; do. old hens, Ib. lbs. and
over. l6 do, old hens Ib.. small TO medium. IS :
old ROSTERS and stays per lb., l0all; ducks, old
Muscovy and mongrel, yer h.. l2 do, spring per H..
} lbs. and over, l2al3; do, ID, small, poor, Il;
pigeons, per pair, old, %; do, young 3; guinea
fowl. young IA lbs. 5Oa55: do. small. 35aO.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts
doz. 8; West Virginia hrsts. loss of, per doI .,
Southern frsts. loss Of doz., 3
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per ID, .; choice.
Sas do. good, a26; do, prints 2saS0; do. blocks.
&a29; ladies, 2a23; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls per h., 2a23; Ohio rolls per h.. 2a22; West
Virginia rolls lb., y: store-packed, lb. 3a2l; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints Per
H., %; process butter, per lb.. 2aS
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
NAVY CONTRACTS HELD
UP BY EQUAL PRICE

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that he had decided
to reject the bids for armor plate for
battleship No. 80, which he opened yes
terday.
The Secretary found that the bids sub
mitted by the Carnegie Company, Beth
lehem Company. and the Midvale Com
pany, which were the only companies
bidding. were identical. and he declared
that this fact established that there was
no competition among these companies
for the government business.
It is required that companies which
bid for armor plate contracts must ac-
company their bids with aftidavits that
they are parties TO no understanding as
to a standard of prices to be demanded.
Mr.. Daniels conferred with representa-
tives of the three companies yesterday
afternoon desiring. as he put it, to as
certain by what telepathic arrangement
they had arrived at the knowledge OF the
price at which the bids Of the other
companies would be submitted.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
LABOR CONVENTION FOR
FRIDAY PAY DAY PLAN
Resolutions Are Adopted at Meeting
of Maryland and District
Federation.
WASHINGTON MEN ARE ELECTED
I,l 70 1hs Washinrtnn Hsrald.

SEeclAl 10 lhe Washington Herald.
Frederick. Nd, Aug. S-Strong In
dorsement of the plan for making Friday
a universal pay day in the District of
Columbia and Maryland has been given
by the Maryland State and District OF
Columbia Federation OF Labor, in annual
session here. There was no opposition
TO the resolution when introduced, and
many convincing arguments in favor OF
the proposition were set forth.
The organization will do everything In
its power to bring about the proposed
change of pay day. Employers in the
District and Maryland will be notified
OF the action of the convention and will
be urged to fall in line ana adopt Friday
as their regular weekly pay day.
At the session this morning Baltimore
was selected as the meeting place Of the
next annual convention. The remaining
time was consumed with the election Of
and speeches by officers for the ensuing
year Several Washington labor men
were elected to Offices Of honor and prom
inence.
The new officers are: President. John
II. Ferguson, of Baltimore, unanimously
reelected; first vice president, A. War
field Beeke, of Washington: second vice
president, Frank Pollock, OF Baltimore;
third vice president. James A. Toone. Of
Washington; fourth vice president
Charles o. Roemer. of Cumberland; fifth
vice president, August c. SchlmOck, Of
Baltimore; sixth vice president, Miss
Anna Neury. Of Baltimore; seventh vice
president, James w. Thompson, OF Wash
ington; secretary and treasurer, John r.
Neal, OF Baltimore: delegates to Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which meets at
Seattle. r. c. Baxton, OF the Glass Blow
ers' Union. Baltimore; organizer for Bal
timore and vicinity. Mark Jackson; or
ganizer for Washington and vicinity,
Frank W. Rom: organizer for Western
Maryland, John F. Barbrey, of Cumber-
land.
P. J. Ryan, Mark Jackson, and J. W.
Neale were appointed members of the
legislative committee of the federation.
The committee will engage in active
work at Washington and Annapolis. Mr..
Neale was appointed secretary-treasurer.
Last night the annual banquet Of the
was held at the City Hotel.
more than 100 being present. P. J. Ryan,
of the Washington Central Labor Union.
presided as toastmaster. One of the
addresses was delivered by
Mark Jackson, prominent in Baltimore
labor circles and formerly a member of
the Washington Central Labor Union.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
MUSIC PUBLISHER HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
A. D. Hayworth Arrested by Postal
Authorities, Placed Under
Bond of 81 900.

A. D. Hayworth, proprietor of the Hay
worth Music Publishing Company, SS6
G Street Northwest, who recently was
arrested by the postal authorities on q
charge Of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes, yesterday afternoon was order
ed by United States Commissioner Anson
S. Taylor to be held for the action OF
the grand jury under bond in the sum
Of $1,000
A preliminary hearing Of the case was
held in Commissioner Taylor's office
Wednesday afternoon, and yesterday
afternoon the Commissioner announced
his decision. The hearing would have
been continued, but the clashes between
counsel were so frequent that Mr.. Taylor
deemed it advisable to bring the matter
to termination.
Hayworth was arrested at the instance
Of postoffice inspectors whose attention
had been called to the methods resorted
to by the publishing concern. The COM
pany is said to have advertised in
phrases more satisfying than those Of q
circus press agent. offering to bring
fame. wealth, and fortune to musical
composers and lyric writer's who placed
their productions in the hands OF this
company for publication.
At the hearing the government was
represented by Assistant United States
Attorneys Samuel McComas Hawken and
James NJ. Proctor, and Attorney Alfred
D. Smith appeared for the defendant
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots only.
Jobbers prices are higher
GREEN GOODS-Yams, per bbl., 2ooa2.0; sweet
potatoes. pr bbI. 2sa3OO; new potatoes Per
bbl, 2OOu25O; do, No. 2, per Dbl, Balls; beans,
per bus, 5a75; do, per bbL. L5a2oO; cab
bage. per bbl, IOOa2O0; carrots per bunch, 2ss
radishes, home grown. per 100, 5al00; iettuce. per
has, 5a2Oo; squash. per crate, 4oa6o; celes, per
Coz, 3oa5O; peas, per baS l5osL75; cucumbsTT per
bss., L0Oal50; Western yellow onions, per bag.
rs; white onions, per bus. LIS; Virginia onions
per bbl, 225a2 80; beets, 100 bunches, zOos3JO;
tomatoes, homegrown, Per box, 75al-cS; canta-
loupes North Carolina, per crate. l0oal.0 do.
homegrown. per crate. 75aL50; do, Rocky Ford.
l5Oa25o; lima beans. shelled, per qt 9a22li; corn,
per doz., load; peppers. per crate, 2a50; water
melons, each. lsa3S; eSgplants, per crate. Hal.oo
LARD-Tub pure. per h., i; do, common, per
h.. l0NAll. Cottonseed OIL per can, Loo.
CHEEsE-New York, new, per h.. Is; fat. per
H., l6is; Swiss. domestic, per ID. Is; do foreign,
per lb, Y.
EGGs-Nearby frsts, per doz. u; Southern. aa2s
BUTTER-Best print. new, per lb.. ii; tub. per
lb. S0 process. per h.. 2sh; undergrades, per h..
2; store-paeksd. per h.. lsaa.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per h., Iean; rcosters,
Per H., 10; spring chickens per h. BAD; ducks per
lb., l0a1I; turkeys, per h., HE2
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, per Ib., lsals;
hens. choice per b. IL ducks. per h., lIals; tIr-
LIVE sTocK-Veai calves, choice, DER h.. ua
1lk; medium, per H., 9; common, per b. 8; spring
lambs. best, per lb. 71sas; do, ordinary, per h..
Slza 7; fat sheep, per h., 4a4lt.
FRUITS-New apples, per bbl., L50a4S0; Iemors.
rer box 5OOa55o; oCanges, California, box, 60oasOo
pinespples, Florida, pines. yer crate. 22Ss2ls:
peaches, per crate 2ooa275; lines. per 100, saloo;
pears. per box, LOoa25o; grapes Maryland and vir-
ginia g1pes, Delaware, PER carrier, L0oali5; do,
Niagara, per carrier, Loosl5o; do, Conoords. per
carrier 75al 50; plums, PER s-Ib. basket aa35.
BAY, STRAW, AND CORN-Hay, best timothy,
per ton. 800; do. medium, loooai4.T5; old hay.
lTo0 straw long rye, per ton. 800; do. tangled e
wheat straw. 500: corn, ear. per bbl,
lS
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed, free Of
burns per b. 2ia2S; wool. unwashed, per h.. 2la25
hides dry PER ID. lsals; salt hides dry per b. Is
salt hides per h., -; calfskinS, geen, each Lisa
LIS; green hides. per lb, ID
sEEDs-cloTer. red per Ib. lsaz1; clover. alfalfa,
pr lh, l2al5; crimson clover, Per bush. AfssAoo;
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. s-MlLLFEED-weaker, trade
quiet. Spring bran, in lo0-pound sacks, $50;
standard middling. 8.75; Western red-dog, S0Ooa
3lOoi winter wheat, in lOo-pound sacks to arrive,
80, nominal; city bran. in bulk. 4s0.
RYE FLoUR-Fim; trade moderate Good 10
choice quoted at S75a4OO in barrels
CoRNMEAL-Strong, supply small. Kiln-dried
for export, $50; coarse meal, in bags, 1.59al.6o
HAY-Receipts, 7s3 tons. Steady. fair demand
Quotations: No. ! timothy, L05al.l0; staEdard, at
LOO; No. 2 e5aL0o; No. ), eOasO cents.
sTRAW-Receipts, % tons; dull; long re new
quoted at S.
PoRK-stroug. light supply. Mes. ABazsB;
fa-iily, A.0a85o.
BEEF-Quiet, supply small Packet. Iso0aeO.oo;
family a.00sz.0o
LARD-Stesdy. moderate trade. Prime Western,
ll45; refined Continent. 100; South American
l2e5; refined Brazilian. in kegs 13e5; beef stearine
loA cents asked Land stearine, inactive; New York,
I5A cents