davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
A Fair Sample of Convent
Horrors.

THERE comes to me through the mails, a
very pathetic letter which [ beg you to
read with care and sympathy.
To prevent the young woman from being
prosecuted by fanatical Roman Catholics, [
withhold her name and her post-offce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is a book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC.
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
II e NIT A N G e s

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.0O. Do not send checks for less than
$1.OO.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost Of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
An Explanation as to the Size of
The jeff.

Because of a mistake in ordering paper, we
are compelled to reduce the size of The
WEEKLY JEFFEsoNIAN for week or two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
SIDNEY CLOSES
SEASON SUNDAY
Big Steamer of Streckfus Lines
Will End Excursion
Business.

The big steamer Sidney will close
the excursion season for the Streckfus
lines Sunday when she will leave on
an Afternoon and evening trip to Mus
catine. The present season was easily
the most successful that any OF the
river lines have enjoyed in years.
While the excursion business was an
unqualified success, it was in the
packe. trade that the greatest gain
was shown.
From the time of the opening OF tle
summer trade between ST. Louis and
81. Paul the big Streckfus steamers
have been filled TO capacity on every
! trip. That this revival of interest III
the river is not temporary, is shown
/ by the large number of inquiries
which have been made concernini
next years trips.
Fewer accidents and delays were
caused this year than for many years
past. Throughout the season the river
! has been at high enough stage to per
nit the passage OF boats without diff
ficulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

enjoyed the home coming which was
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mumma and
children Of Nebraska motored here
from their home, and are visiting in
this vicinity with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Foiles have been
visiting relatives here, and returned
to their home.
The 2. Y. p. club will meet Saturday
evening at the home of Virgil Upper
The G. L. young people of Bethel
will have a special program for Sunday
evening to which everybody is invited
S. l.. WOODBURY. has been quite seri
ously i'll the past week but at this writ
ing he is some better.
Normal Marshall has rented the
John Liphardt farm in Canoe creel
township and moved there last week
Mr. Liphardt VIII retire and move tc
some nearby city.
Mrs. Karr is visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Crawford for few days.
Mrs. c. Lundeen and son Walter o.
Rock Island visited several days las
week at the home Of VIM. Eipper.
Waldo Lees was a Coal Valley Wis
itor for a few days the past week.
| Everybody was pleased with tht
chautauqua at Port Byron last week
especially with the BANDS band. w,
are pleased to hear the chautauqua
will be held again next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

These are the Canadian immigration
officials who have charge of the case
of Harry Thaw. They favor returning
him to Vermont, the Point in the Unit
ed States nearest to Coaticcok. where
Thaw was captured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
KILL THE PARASITES
AND SAVE THE HAIR

II your hair is thin at the temples. or
rcceding from tho forehead or II there
the brush or comb IL filied with hnir
after you use it-you need a shampOo
that VIII directly attack the parasites
that cause the death 81 hair SCicntlSts
agree that falling hair and badness
are caused by vegetable parasite that
i.nds its home In an GnClean scalp, and
another
Mothers shampoo kills the parasites
that cause telling hair. 1t is "a scicntific
Lormula that scours tho scalp, yet Is
mlld and gentle in action. You can buv
Mothers shampoo from your druggist
Tor 70 cents package containing 10
shampcoF, Dissolve teaspoonrul In a
cup or hot water pour on the head and
wash, then rinse thoroughly The scalu
VIII be refreshed and pliahle; II WON'T
pull nor feel harsh nor dry. II pre-
pnres the scalp for a healthy growth OF
hair. and makes tho hair soft anc fluffy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
LOCAL FISHERMEN
MAY Be DEPRIVED
OF FUTURE SPORT
Claim Advanced Upper Missis
sippi Is to Be Stripped
of Finny Tribe.
DUE TO THE KEOKUK DAM
AlIege Nomadie Tendencies VIII Cause
Them to Get Below Falls
Return Impossible.

Listen, you Rock Island disciples Of
Isaac Walton, you had better fish
while there Is yet a chance. no, the
federal government is not TO place a
ban on the sport nor are the famous
blue laws 10 be revived. II simply
means that within a few years there
amt a,goin' TO be no fish" This Ca
lamity IS attributed to the new Keokuk
dam which is rapidly replacing tSe
Standard Oil company and the Dayen-
port Blue Sox as a cause Of all LIES
woes.
According 10 the latest calamity
bowler, because Of the nomadic ten
denotes Of fish, within few years they
will all have journeyed south from the
upper Mississippi towards the dam.
Then, when the fish has reached a
point @ few hundred yards above the
dam 1t is literally sucked toward the
fpillways OF the dam and hurled over
the falls.
CAN'T GET BACK.
Once the fish drops over the falls
Il cannot return-not even the brawny
carp which was hitherto credited with
being able to do anything. Therefore
the Mississippi and its tributary riverf
north of Keokuk will in time be fish
less.
But the tale Of woe does not END
here. For in addition 70 stripping the
upper Mississippi of its fish, veteran
fishermen insist that the fish which
can thrive In one section OF the river
at certain seasons of the year canno
live in the same sections at othel
times.
GREAT FOR DIES MONIES.
In commenting on the situation, the
Des Noiues Capital says: Person!
who fish in the Des Moines river viii
have cause for Joy. The Des Nome.
empties below the dam. Thousands o
fish which would swim north in tn,
Mississippi but for the dam will en-
ter the Des Moines. Fishing will b,
great in Des Moines in a few years
Keokuk anglers are enjoying the hes
fishing in history. Their numbers ar,
increased by hundreds who 20 Their
10 get In on the fishing. And while tn,
people south OF the dam are welcomin,
the fish, the people north are raving
The prospect OF no fishing in a fey
years TO them is not especially pleas
ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
PIONEER HOTEL IN
MUSCATINE DARK
Commercial, Erected in 1851,
Scene of Brilliant Gather
ings, Abandoned.

Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-The Com
mercial hotel, for years Muscatine's
leading hosiery, was in darkness last
night for the first time in more than
a half century. The hotel, which rank
ed at one time as one of the leading
hostelries in eastern Iowa, was the
scene of many brilliant and important
gatherings, but during the past year
the place gradually assumed a desert
ed appearance which gave the lie to
the bright early history Of the insti-
tuoion. With the expiration of the
lease and the removal of the fixtures
the place scarcely suggests the pppu-
larity and attractiveness which was in
vested in the hosiery in the earlier
days when all of Muscatine's most
distinguished visitors were entertained
there.
The Commercial hotel was erected
in 1851 and for many years it was
the scene not only of important politi-
cal and business gatherings, but was
the scene OF social activity as we'll
| Politicians of national prominence and
men prominent in business affairs in
! the midwest assembled here at the
| time when Muscatine ranked as the
| leading town in eastern Iowa and many
conferences the importance of which
were felt in points remotely removed
from Muscatine were held there.
| Last evening as the lobby, which
was once the scene of busting activ
ity, was peered into through the dark
ness it assumed an almost uncanny
| look
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
COE

Mrs. August Upper and children,
Robert and Lucille, OF Davenport are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ella Pearsall is having a new
kitchen and porch built onto her house
on the farm, occupied by John Durbin.
Pete Wideman is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fnlmer have re.
turned from a trip to Corpus Christi
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lees and son Waldo
we're in Coal Valley last week and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
MILTON REED Is HANDED
BOUQUET IN SPORTING NEWS

Rebel" Reed, the ex-Blue Sox short
stop, is making a favorable impress
sion up there in Philadelphia. VIII
liam G. Weart in today's Sporting
News has the following to say:
The Phillies also have another in
fielder who should be mentioned. He
is Milton Reed, purchased from the
Davenport club of the Three Eye
league, and once given a tryout with
the st. Louis Cardinals. He has been
used in parts of a couple Of games and
IN each has delivered his hits and han
died himself like a real ball player.
In buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs. colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
GOTHAM POLITICS MIXED
Gaynor Seeks Reelection; Makes Three
Democratic Candidates.

New York. Aug. 2S.-A muddled DO
litical situation,sw (which the city already
faced, was further complicated yester-
day with the authorized declaration
from Mayor Gaynor, at his Long Is
land farm, that he would run for re-
election on an independent ticket
New York thus finds itself with
three democrats as candidates for may
or. Tammany hall last week designat-
ed Edward E. Mccall chairman of the
public service commission, after refus-
ing Mr. Gaynor a denomination, while
the fusionists selected John Purroy
Mitchell collector of the port
Interest today centered on the ques-
ton of whom Mayor Gaynors advisers
will choose as his running mates
Should they, as many appear to expect,
ask two of Mr.. Mitchels fusion col
eagues-William A. Prendergast (pro-
gressive), for city controller, and
George McAneny, for president of the
board of aldermen, TO allow their
names to be placed on the Gaynor
ticket, it is said to be certain that the
fusion leaders will demand that he,
too, decline TO accept.
In possible anticipation of such a
move Theodore Roosevelt cabled TO
Mr.. Prendergast in Germany urging
him TO assure the fusionists that he
would not run ION any ticket on which
Mitchell or the other fusion candidates
/ for city offices are left off,
! Mr.. Roosevelt cited the example OF
Mr.. Mitchell in refusing the profered
independence league designation on
/ the ground that the league had not in
dorsed Mr.. Prendergast and McAneny
/ The colonel said the fusion candi.
dates should show that this is a
straight fight against Tammany and
for principle, and not a scramble for
| Offices"
Some of the fusion leaders today in.
Dictated they do not favor District At
torney Charles S. Whitman accepting
the designation for that office tendere5
him by Tammany. Mr.. Whitman him
self has not stated whether he will &C
cept, but many of his friends say he Is
disposed 10 do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Dysentery Is a dangerous disease bu'
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine cpl
denies Of dysentery. it has never
been known to fail 1t IS equally val
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by
all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26

l. Santiago q and Guantanamo 10. to the
Munson IS Line. with sugar Arrived al
the Bar at 3 p m. ~ ,o
Steamer Bayamon, Iiumacao March l.,
san Juan -. Arecibo IL and CORSICA ls' 70
'he Insular Line, with sugar. Arrived d'
the Bar AT $50 N.
Sandy Hook !. March 20, p.3o m
Wind south. moderate breeze. cloudy n'on-
crate sea. -,
Steamer Columbia CBr). Glasgow and Moville
March H. 10 henderson Brothers. with passen-
gers and mdse. on Ambrose Channel liSht-
ship At 10:j m. .,.,
Steamer TiviNes tB0, Colon, n the United
Fruit GO. with passengers. mails ana muse
on Scotland Lightship AT II p m.
steamer Mnretonka oBr, London. Passed IN
Sandy Hook al ll:0l p m A
Steamer Minnetonka (BD, London March
r. and southampton H.. to the Atlantic Trans
port Line. with passengers and mdse oii
Ambrose Channel Lightship at 800 p m
Steamer Standard Ger, New orleans, 10
David T. Warden. in ballast Anchored IN
Quarantine At 1915 m.
\ brunswick line steamer passed IN quar-
antne at 9.3j m.
SAILED
Steamers Mendoza GtaD. Naples: lenape.
Charleston and Jacksonville. Potsdam DUTCH.
Rotterdam: Or0taya 'Brl. bermuda Minerlc
H}D Hong Kong. Macedonia oicr RIO DC
Jaueiro. Ohidcnsc tNor), Port Antonio; Numurl
Cuhan Havana: Verona GtaD. Philadelphia, ,
Pawncc. Phladclphia Flmrcite tNorD. Newport
News: Madison. Norfolk and Newport News;
Pruth HD. MontcyidcO. Advance. cristobal; 4;
OreConisn. Puerto Mexico; city Of Atlanta, "a
Nannah. ~ Sol Galveston: Kctonia tDani,
Santiago. Winifrcd. Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26
THE COTTON MARKET
Closes at a Decline, with March
Contracts Active.

II was estimated that between 25.coo and
3'pco bales Of March contract cotton
changed hands yesterday. and although
the month maintained its premium. tho
selling seemed 10 aid bcarlsh views Of the
old crop eituation. N'w crop positions
We're relatively quiet and steady The
March contracts offered were quickly
taken hy Wall street shorts. VINO see 1T
q" Indication OF increased shipments this
way ,rom The South. There are many
traders who believe that there viii bo an
Increased pressure 10 sell old crop cotton
should the new crop promise we'll this
spring. Ia tho late trading ON the local
market tho tone vas easy. and early gain
was lost and tho close was ~ net drop
of to points for the day. Southern
spot markets vore unchanged 10 hc
lower. and the local market held quiet
al 20 co for miIdl.ug upland. no sales
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26
BUILDING FIVE FEET WIDE
1hinnest Structure to Occupy
strip Of Land in Broadway.
pl ANS FOR THREE FLOORS
Extends Back 100 Feet in
Worth Street--All Iron and
Classic Cost $4,000.

Plans will he fled with the Building De
osrtment to-day for the thinnest building
IN New York At least the architect.
,,ar,es I. Berg. Of No. S2l Madison ave-
.,oe thinks it is His latest sylph will he
>,,c,Iy five feet wide and one hundred
feet deep.
r,s FIVE feet will he in Broadway, and II
ur run back 100 feet in Worth street on
,bs southeast corner. IT will contain
,,,ee stores and two large, wide Offices"
,r the second floor. The third and fourth
stories" Will consist Of framework for
signs.
The thinncst building will he built for
Horny W. Hayden. a lawyer of No. l6
rxcbancc Place. on strip Of land he
,opeinr 10 hts fathers estate. II reached
;,s rresent emaciated dimensions through
,be change made more than forty years
ago in the property lines on Worth street.
shortly after that a one story frame and
corrugated iron building was erected on
tho property. II is now occupied by
cigar stand and a bootblack.
The new building will he made of iron
and glass Except the bricks in the foun-
dations and the concrete i'm the floors.
there viii not he anything else 10 It but
,ron and glass 1t is planned so that
none Of its limited space shall he sacri-
feed TO walls.
Although the ground floor will be only
ave feet wide. the basement will he sew
soteen feet I'm breadth. owing to the vault
under the sidewalk. II is also planned To
add three feet TO the width Of the second
story by means Of bay windows. which
are permitted under the building laws, TO
extend over the sidewalk at a height Of
ten feet.
The stairway 10 the second story will
bs in the centre Of the building, and bay
windows are provided opposite the head
Of the stairs TO provide entry TO the
Offices. The cost of the building Will be
about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Lower, Wheat Losing
the MOSt-Coffee Gains.

Wheat futures lost from i2c 10 lc
bushel yesterday. owing to a government
statement that the recent supply report
did not include seed wheat, and covered
only marketable supplies. The downward
tendency Of foreign prices and optmis-
tic reports of the crop outlook aided the
strength of the bear movement, with a
little better foreign inquiry on the de-
cline. Corn lost an early steadlness on
liberal receipts and I'm sympathy with
wheat, closing 3sd3.c down. and oats fol-
lowed suit with net loss for the day OF
iac
Coffee prices abroad were slightly firm
or and higher after the Easter holidays,
the effect on this market being steadness
right from the start. and with a few
minor reversals as exceptions, prices adj
vanced throughout the day, with the close
showing "a net gain OF l2 10 IS points.
business was not large, and moderate
foreign buying. with some purchases ap-
parcn'ly on new long account. easily in
flu"nced the market, operators seeming
not disposed TO hc aggressive on either
side
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 25-The demand for old do
nestle wool Is very light with values seeking
lower levels Reports from the West indicate
very little bidding for the new clip. while
Growers are SIN inclined 10 demand what
seem high prices 10 Eastern dealers. some
fine unwashed Ohio delaine has been sold re
Gently al eGiac. and small lot or Michigan
qunrtcr blood nccccs changed hands al ~ 80
Transfers Of territory stock nave been small
Gue and nnc medium bringing lIc. Texas
woods also remain quiet. while the hulk or the
sttcs az California continues In sample bales
ptIled wool values arc better maintained
Lending domestic quotations;
ohio and PENNSYLVANIA heeces-ielhine
washed 3Od31c; XXX. @'d'nc fine uniner
cb.ntahle e!,q 2Gc: hair blood combing. 2s = n
%. tbrce- eighths. 29t tM3Oi9c: quarter. 2oi1r
.oitc: dclainc unwashed. 2tp26sc, ine 23is
G94c Michigan and New Nork-Flne un-
y,ashed nc: delaine. 24a24izc, half blood, y
02sc: three. cighths. p IA 2?c. Wisconsin and
Missouri -Thrce-eichths blood 2S'aF.'c. quar- =
ter. 2s4a29c Kentucky and similar lialf
blood unwashed. 27d2sc. three eighths' 300
secured basis: Tcxas-F IL months. 500
co.. 0no Il 10 s months. 3JnJGc fine fall i1f
4Sc California Northern. 52n55c; middle
county 5O0f52c: southern. ibH 40. fall free. ~
q5Oc Oregon Eastern No staple. 5IQ3sc;
eastern clothing. j6q5Ic, valley NO J. Doc.
Territory Fine staple. JsqGoci fine medium.
RIA 59c. fine clothing. 56d3sc. tne medium. -
H5sc: half blood combing. 55451c, three
ciehfhs. acd5sc. quarter. 5Sp35c.
PulIed-AA. 57G59c; \ supers. b2goic.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26
DEPICT CANAL IN DANCE
history of Panama and Work.
IngS of Waterway in TabIeau.
Blu FETE FOR THE BLIND
More than 1000 Persons at
Sixth Annual Affair at Astor
-Cubists in Burlesoue.

Do'hpeutVe dancing for prizes and a
'"uieau representing the history of Pan
anna marked the sixth annual fSto Of
the New York Association for tho blind
neid at the Hotel Astor last night. More
'hah one thousand persons were i'm at
tendance The fete opened with the pa
rade of representatives. of all nations
french soldiers and sailors Spanish con
pulStadoreS. laborers from the canal and
army officers from Governors Island.
This was followed bv a tableau showing
the different phases of iSthmau history,
its discovery. conquest and settlement;
the attacks upon 1t by buccaneers. the
first attempt at the actual construction
of canal by the French under De Les
scpS aud the actual constructors of the
canal working under Colonel George w.
Goethals.
Miss lnga Orncr. of the metropolitan
Opera House. followed the tableau; she
appeared as the Spirit of Commerce. and
sang the Panama hymn. written by Percy
Mackaye for the occasion.
\ picturesque feature was the open
ing Of the Locks in which the foam ol
the inrushinC waters was depicted III
dance by Miss Helen Harbeck. Miss MIL
dred Harbcck and Mrs. Roger Minturn.
Among the other dancers were Eva In
ccrsou Brown. Priscilla Bull. Cornolla
Cammann. Catherine Crane. Fills FRANKIE.
Charlotte Glider. Frances Henry. iillnti
Iummis. Harold Turner, Frances NaIh
ana Syhil Young.
\ tahleau burlesouing the cuhists was
i'm charge OF a committee headed 10y VII
lam Laurel Harris. president ot TN" Mu,
niCipal Art Society. and n was er''lru
with generous applause The costumes III
the Spanish tablcaus were particularly cI-
foctiVc Among those who posed IN tncSe
scenes were Miss Marjorie Grccniield. MISS
Dorathea Parsons. Miss Eloisc Ialcot''
Miss Eugene Bissell and Miss Katherine
Glover
The patrons Of the fete included Presl11
dent and Mrs Wilson. Ambassador anu
Nine. Jusserand, AmoaS,Saoor alI ,,l'..,s M,S =.
Bryce. Ambassador and Nine. Won Bcrns-
torn and Ambassador and Nine. Bakhne-
tcff. William II. Taft. the Chinese Minister
and Nine Chang. the Minister of spain
and Sonora dc Riduo. Justice ana MrS,
Hughes. Governor and AIRS SulH'I an"
colonel and Mrs. Goethals
Among those present were Mrs. LAM
Roosevelt. Miss Jennings, MIS-. bouIN'
Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Seth Low: NiS.
George Baker. ir.. Mrs August ReimoHl'
Mrs. John Clahin. Mrs StuyV,Sant j. lsI;
Mrs Lawrence L. Gillespie Nj. l1oNd
Griscom. Mrs. John ~. lselin, Ml,. III. 'i'e va
vard Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs. Henry
tlcws. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ~. Chodtc'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton cutting, DI,
and Mrs. John H. Finley loriliar1
pulitzer. Mrs. W. Seward Webb. Mrs
Henry W. raft Mrs. David II. Greer ana
many others.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ncw York. March - 1919.
GRAIN WWEAT A statement In tho
fhHf rho recent report on stocks of wheat IN
farmers hands refers 20 marketable wheat.
ana does not include wheat held back for Feed.
attracted considerable attention. and was
largely instrumental IN causing decline of
i.nic bush. The fart trat the trade has
been In the habit of dclucting seed require
usufs 20 arrive ~ available supplies, led 20
tho belief thar fowo changes hau been made
ln TIE government mcthod of reporting farm
reserves. huf thc fact that tie table of com
PARSONS WAS iu 10 way altered would appear
- indicate that this method has iccn previous
o. followed ans tHff fhc statement VAS simply
explanatory. For'i ign markets wcr" generally
lower than expected. ana While statistical r'-
ports regarding supplies We're rather hul'gl.
prices showed a downward tendency and closed
near 'he bottom The United states visible
decreased 1d2 eo compared with a deorease
world stocks Lost 3.Sl2 O0o. compared with an
increase year ago ~ . G16 600 Export sales.
H. IonfT ~ Manitoba wheat. in The local mar
itf so % rod vinfer wheat was quoted 81 80 p
Duluth W'tr. afplt. CORN Prices
wsro sfcadier enrlicr advancing iac for near
months. hut lafe I'm tho session tho market
declined in sympathy with wheat and on lib
Tho United states visih'" increased !. f94 600
bush compared with an Increase Inst year ~
80. go bush. compared With an Increase "A
year ago ~ "a. 600 Export corn. 57i4c. o b
aNoat OATS Stcadior early. hut cased on IN
sympathy with wheat and corn. and closed ~
&c. uef decline. The United States visible In
creased - 90 bush. compared with decrease
~ sS. 600 last year. while "Eradsircot's visible
increased 2G2 oo0. against an increase last year
~ 22S. 90. spot market easy. standard white.
white. 3G03stc. white clipped 270iOc all
track RYE steady. 40 . Western. 65c. % (
Runalo. BARLEY Quiet: mailing. 65GG5c.
RuTalo. opening rayicaron; feeding.
TtC I Now Norr