davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

"Elizabeth' writes: .Kindly publish
again the prescription for stomach dis
placed the letter giving the Ingredients"
Answer: Go to your druggist and ask
Tor tablets triopeptine and take according
70 dlrectlons, and you will soon be en-
tirely cured of all stomach trouble and
CONSTIPATION. This is the best treatment
known for all kinds of stomach trouble.
Anna" SAYS: Il am nervous. hysterical
ana very thin due to overWurk. What
cah take TO regain my original vital
ity?
Answer: You will gradually regain
your original strength by using syrup
OF hypophosphites comp. 5 ozs. tineturo
teaspoonfnl before meals, This is the
best system tonic that | know of.
Mrs. Z. r. asks: Il am troubled with
a large goiter and am very f1eshy; SO
much so that l am uncomfortable. What
do YOU advise me to do?"
Answer: Isivc-grain arbolcne tablets
should he taken regularly. If this is done
your goiter and abnormal fat will, grad
ually be reduced. Thes" tablets are sold
in sealed tubes, with fun directions for
home use.
EDNA r" writes: Il wish you would
recommend Il remedy for kidney and liver
roubie. | have dark spots before my
eyes, dizzy spells and also tWinges of
rheumatism"
"hiiaN't- i nave ttttINtt MANY letters
from people who have used the following
remedy and been cured of all trouble
such as You mention. Get three grain
sulpherb tablets mot sulphur tablets,
and take according to directions given.
They are sold at any WeIl-stocked drug
store, and are thoroughly reliable.
\
"Louise': Get the following prescrip-
ton filled and give from 10 to Ii drops in
water before meals to cure your little
BOY OF bed-wetting: Comp. fluid balm
wort, ] Oh. tincture rhusaromatic, 2
drams, and ~tlncture cuhebs, | dram. This
should be given one hour before meals.
Helen writes: My nostrils and throat
are badly affected with catarrh and my
breath is very offensive. / also suffer a
great deal wit ,adache and pain in my
eyes. Can 4. be done to help
rne2'
nswe Antiso. ilane powder has
been prescribed with great success. and
the number of letters received daily from
tile hundreds Of grateful people who have
been cured Of catafrh would indicate its
curative value, Get from the druggist a
tMo-Ounee original package Of yilane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
SCIENCE NOTES.

A motor driven hedge trimmer. talk
ing electricity through a corr as it is
held in the hand, has been invented.
The United States new wireless law
aimed to prevent interference with
official and commercial service, recog-
niaes the eXperimenter and permits
him to be licensed without cost under
certain restrictions.
A million-shilling fund has been in
augurated by the Aerial League of the
British empire to further efforts to
make aviation more safe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Necessity For Christ's Reign.

More and more we realize that edu-
cation will not do for the world all
that we once hoped, Many Of us
hoped that The education of the heather
would make saints Of them, forgetting
that education in the homeland has
not made saints very generally. There
are good people, moral people, trust
worthy people, who are not Christians
at all. But they are the exceptions.
The majority of people are not Suffici-
entity strong of character to stand thus
alone without the help of Christ.
The great mass of mankind seem to
need something in the way of chustise-
ment, punishment. to offset the down
ward tendencies Of their own fallen
flesh. A few possibly have been re-
strained by the absurd teaching of
eternal torment at the hands of de-
mons, presented for a long time in the
name of Christianity. But the major
lty reason that whoever else gets
these experiences, they will not. Thus
We find that nearly all the murderers
Imprisoned are such as have known
the erroneous teaching of eternal tor
ment, and Yet have been unabashed
thereby. In other words, they have
given ar outward assent to the teach
ing. but really have never believed it
or been influenced by it.
Via the world needs is a strong
government, which will hold in re-
stralnt the weaker and baser elements
of society, and seek to help them up
out of their difficulties. But no gov
rnmen Vet devised is either strong
enough or wise enough to accomplish
much along these lines. This is evil
denccd by the fact that crime increases
IN proportion with intelligence: so
much so that, using all of our mod
ern MISUNDERSTANDING, teIegraphs,
photographs, etc.-We are scarcely able
to keep even with l~awbreakers.
All Who have anything to do with
police affairs shudder at the thought
of what might occur should the time
ever come when the majority of a city
should become stubborn and vicious
through lack of work, want of bread.
etc. They tell us that such conditions
let loose the tiger of human pas
slons as it has never before beer known
in the world: for the tiger is now edu-
n the masses are on a par
with the masters-social, financial and
political.
What we need is Messiah's kingdom
the very kingdom described to us in
the word of God. His rule will be that
Of justice and equity. and@win give a
falr opportunity to the poor and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Factory Under Glass.

needy. Psalm 72:4). His kingdom
will subdue vice and crush it out. and
punish sin, in both rich and poor. His
Kingdom will lay righteousness to the
line and justice to the plurnmet, and
Will sweep away the refuge of lies and
subterfuges under which injustice is
now so often cloaked. No wonder the
scriptures tell us that Mcssiah's king
dom will be the desire of all peoples!"
-Haggai 2:7; Isaiah 2S:17.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30


powder mix a love, tooenoontr, ,,i, -.
ounce of vaecIinn ar ,,rd ,nd l., :"
mn in ,be nnst,;,. tu.ina 'I' "itIS "'li
tile following in cnnnon inS' H'E' use
above ia thnrn,rb,v Harmon h =, 49,.
Use unc-baIf tpar5on, ~ ~ ~ oat, rs
no,yd,, tn a ,int re- w. ~ 'l''lr
The water thrn,,pb H. nut.', snna,
times a nav nnI ,,nr, 80 - ., snsr,h,
soon no cIra ~ 49,. t"t'al!i Siouiu
''' ~ '''" G.'.'oi.aliy.
."ror NJ" urftos. oy ~
wears old hut nv h.;r l. rniH 49, 1919,
ranidly. NV sraln is en,a,n ed 49, 1orS
druff. What can get to cure 10"
Answer. To c,ro aonar,ft ma .4u.
fallinr hair psn MAI, ,.n,Inur ~ -, ~ N.Y.
Won can t,et al amv Vii rofn etnn ~ LIS
store In A ~ lars ana r. ,sn, ra' -
ii win cure any sonin aisanso ar ~
vent nrcrno+,1ra baldnass NJ, -. ~,
have renortod = ~ I1. 1891, m"nS p''lns
three annlirations 7 WV" 'i
.
at W. ori+,o. .r u
= tr,a rnr1nan ~ n"'nu u ! c"nlu l'''q
have ,,eq,I1ar featurosf hnt 800 .9t
that ann ho,na1v C,n Won civ, ." an
rrescript;nnp ~ ~"" ~" 6N' "' "
A,svor. .o.ouu
fvi,g iaitars f,.or LILY 81 itdIN stat
L TIe ,,N1a.s tDh "'eiT "a 'nitc siali'
1fts oan ~, 'i.n' illc ,an-
an. @ta, ~ 'UuSi' "t guy uprtonuate
rnct one ,,o nira' ".n"h.S ruti u
Gin taI mo 1nnaarnn"' "uNlse rna' Suu no-
: air ,1aa 60. 1a ~ a." tol,'iloe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

yard. Irene Small won a prize Tor
having oun the greatest number of
apples. An attractive tea was served
from a table dainty with Easter deco
rations. Those present were Irene
Small, Lucille and Georgiana Fisher,
Gertie n Willettie Kline, Lola ana
Leila Stears, Lila Larson and Jennie
Campbell. Mrs. McGoldrick was as
sisted in serving by her son, Lynn Nc
GOldrick,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Saturday Whist Club.

MIS- Carl IaeSer entertained the
Saturday Whist club yesterday after
street. Besides the members, Mes
DANES Campbell, Kelley, Jones, Eahart,
Munich, Pope, Allen, Hickey, Lavey,
Miller and O'Brien, there was present
as u guest Mrs. ID. T. Curran. The
ladies played the game together with
new enthusiasm after the weeks of
quiet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
At Bridge.

At Bridge.
MISS Bessie Epperson entertained at
bridge Wednesday, afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Farrar kennett and
Miss Fay Kent, who are guests here
tfom Helena. Roses in profusion added
beauty to the spacious rooms of the
~Cireenough home, where the young
ladies' enjoyed a lively game. followed
by Il pleasant time Of visiting over
coffee cups. Miss 12pperSon's guests
were; Mesdames Reinhard, Whitlock,
WclSel, turbis, Mason, Thanc, J.. j,
Lucy, Misses Edna Power, Abbie I.ucv,
Stella Duncan, Agnes Lombard, Esther
ElrelN, Josephine Hunt, EVaro Avery,
PhNllis Gagnon, Mildred ingalls,, Jose
phine Polleys, Mary Elrod, Eva Coffee,
Maud Buns and Edith Tietjen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

the farmers problem from the COM
mercial side, just as | formerly work.
ed out manufacturing problems. My
farm must show an operating profit
at all times.
Il saw early in my career as a
farmer that garden produce yielded
the highest profit of anything on the
farm. The trouble was tWo-fold-a
short season and the trouble of get
ting my goods to market within a
few hours of gathering. When a con-
tirluOuS brick Dad was quilt through
Barberton, Akron and Cuyahoga Falls
to Cleveland | purchased a motor truck
for rapid transit and now market my
produce in all these towns.
Factory Under Glass.
Moreover, I saw that easy trans
portatiOn in all Weatlers would make
gardening even more profitable in
winter than in summer. So | enclosed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

lBarberton, o., March 2a.-(Special.)
"A farmers garden" say Ohio c.
Barber, may be either a small house
hold convenience during q limited
period, or it may be his ~steadiest
source of profit
And the difference?
paved roads"
Perhaps you are not used to get
ting your farming hints from Ohio
G. Barber. o know him as the de-
veloper Of the match industry. Yet
he has been out of the match business
for some years inc has devoted almost
his sole attention to his model farm
near the city which bears his name.
Must Show Profit.
People think that farming is q
pastime with me-" SAYS the former
Match King, but it is more than
that. | am interested in working out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Auxiliary Meets.

The auxiliary to Emmanuel chapter
No. "a, Order of Eastern Star, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Mccarthy at Fort Mis-
soula. Members are asked to take the
2 o'clock fort car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

N- ZenzS BaHGy *

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers WIN
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, NAV
address DIR. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
Colese- ElWood SITS, Dayton, O., enclos-
ing, self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Fun name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
VIII be used in my anSWers The pres
c'iptions can be filled at any well stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order Of
wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
A SURPRISE.

A Surprise.
Miss Valentine Robinson was the re-
cipient of a pleasant surprise yester-
day afternoon, when II of her little
school friends of the fourth grade in
the Whittier school gathered at her
home for the games II supper. A
part of the fun was a lively spelling
contest for a prize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
A happy Surprise.

Mrs. William McGoldrick arranged
a happy surprise for her little laugh
ter Lorraine last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lorraine was invited to the home
of a neiShbor for a visit. and during
her absence the little guests arrived
and were hidden in the rooms until
their hostess was called home to be
greeted by hem. Games We're played.
The most interesting being the hunt
Tor apples that Were hidden about the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
For Mrs. Borman.

Mcsdames Thornton, Miller, Craw-
shaw, Tracy, Richards, Stevens,
Wright. Wohlschla&er, Beall, Walter
~skirchen, Larson, Kiss, Bishop and
Miss Kiss, arranged Il delightful sur
prise for Mrs. c.. f. Norman, FRIDAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Intermediate League.

tlfty young pccn'e, members of the
Intermediate EpWorth league, were en-
tertalned at the Methodist church
Thursday evening by the social COM
mlttee, whose chairman is John Pat
terson, Jr. A musical and literary
program followed by refreshments
were the enjoyed diversions of the
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Anniversary Surprise.

INF. and Mrs. George M. Brooks, liv-
ing at 1917 Stoddard street, had the
thlrty-thlrd anniversary of their we'd
dlng last Friday. Their ~neighbors, to
celebrate he event, assembled at the
Efooks nome for an evening of visit
lng, enlivened with music, a game of
cards and refreshments. They pre-
scented MIR. and Mrs. Brooks with a
handsome rocking chair in honor Of
the anniversary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Freshman Party.

! TCSTTTTTdH r dTIy.
The pupils of the mid-year freshman
class of the high school enjoyed the
hospitality of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rely on West Cedar
street Friday evening. Games, music
and refreshments We're the basis of the
good titne Miss Bullock, teacher of
the class, was an honored guest.
Others present We're Catherine Mills,
Lucy Whitcomb, Mary Wright, Ellen
Elton, edna Elton, Ada Fisher, Myrtle
Atkins, Victoria Finley, Rita Wiss-
brodt, Archie Strang, Ed Williams,
Ernest Gray, Ralph Starrh, Archie
Little, Tyler Sparks, George Spencer,
Ernest johnson, George Smith, Bert
McAllister, Calvin Doty, Harry Larson
n Evan Rely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
A Farewell Banquet.

The young men who have just COM
pleted the short course in forestry at
the university had a farewell banquet
IN the Palace hotel grill Wednesday
evening from s o'clock until 10. The
instructors who served the course, Pro-
lessons Plant, Carey, Plew and Inbusch
and DIR. KirkWood We're guests of
honor. The students present We're
Messrs. Baum, McGill, Perry, Goodale,
Hart, Wight, EnsNiler and Gtrigg. At
the conclusion of a sumptuous repast,
Toastmaster FnsWiler called upon
Messrs. Baum, kirkWood and Grill for
%toasts, which were given with clever
and happy phrasing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
At Dinner.

At Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. r. Borman enter
tanned at Dime Friday evening, their
guests being Mr.. INC Mrs. A. M. Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Wright,
Misses Lucille and Marguerite Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
BRIDGE Club,

The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. John NJ.
Evans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Al the Hamilton Homo.

a company of Is n%eighbors surprised
W. R, Hamilton Monday evening in
honor of his birthday. Cards, music
and refreshments were the pleasant
features of the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

afternoon, in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Boreman's birthday gift from her
husband was Il handsome sectional
bookcase, and the ladies each brought
a book as an acceptable remembrance.
A game OF whist, followed by the serv-
ing of substantial refreshments, added
TO the pleasure of the afternoon.
A Birthday Surprise.
Miss Minnie Porterfield was guest
OF honor at a birthday surprise last
evening at n Young Women's Chris
association home. The Misses
Bates, Berg, Baucn, Baxter, Riley, Mrs.
H~ollensteiner and Mrs. Wilbur were
the self-invited guests, and after an
evening of visiting they served a chat
ing dish oyster supper. There was
also an elaborate birthday cake
croWned with 16 lighted candles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

(Luke 1:31-33). He who was ac-
cording to the flesh David's Son is ac-
cording to the Spirit David's Lord, and
He it is that shall sit upon the Throne.
But as the throne upon Which David
sat was the throne Of Jehovah. SO the
throne of Messiah will be Jehovah's
throne also.
oh, that will be a GROWING
Such as earth has never known,
When Christ His Kingdom shall re-
ceive,
Before the great white Throne!"
Grand as have beer the inaugural
services of the past week, they were
as nothing in contrast with the glori-
Gus browning day for which the earth
has been waiting six thousand years.
Happy, earnest and hopeful as We're
the faces thai greeted the president,
the picture was tame as compared
with the light and joy and confidence
that will fill the world when mankind
come to realize that during the past
six thousand years God has been maxi
ing preparation for this great day that
is even now daWning.
Then gratitude will go up to the
Lord from faithful hearts. Then truly
on the ~grandest possible scale all that
trust in Messiah will shout, "Hosanna
to the Son of David! Blessed is He
that cometh in the name of the Lord!
Hosanna in the highest" Then Mes
siah will take His kingdom as Gods
representative, His Holy One to rule
the earth, and to dispense the bless
inSs which God promised in the Abra-
hamic covenant and reiterated "by the
mouth of all His Holy prophets since
the world began.''
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

sacks. per ton. 8.Ooa65o; City Mills white mid
dlinss, In iDolb sacks. pr ton, l@as0
HAY-No ! timothy. p.so: standard nm9tny
800; No. 2, lSD; No. timothy, DNeiL.a; hsn'
clover rnixei Locals -; No. clover Istxed, u, 0Ak0
No Z clover mixed, ieooaioo; henlys ksAH-0
No clover II. .5oala0o; No. 2, l60hiI.oo; no-estap
lished Grade hay. 0o0alsoo sample sIade hay - te
kind quality and condition. o.ooaiz.n
sTRAW-No. ! straight Tye, new. loD; No
straight rye straw new. BlsoAlseo; No. tangled ps
straw. no; No. wheat straw, s0: wheat straw
No. I, 100; No. cats strlu, s.ooasW; NO. oat'
straw. 7ooasoo.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens.o old hens. heavy. p,
H., Is; do, small 10 medium, Per lhs. II; DO. oio
roosters, per Ib.. 10; do. spring. large. 10, u
do small to medium. h.. n; ducks. old, 10
i3als; do. spring. lbA and over. PSI ID, Dab
do, smaller, per lb.. Balls; piseons. young. pei
pair, %; do. old. per spair, %; guinea fowl, Old
each, 90; do, young. ID. and over. szas; doi
young, smaller. each. soAt5; tarkeys. young. lbs
and over, per h., Tals; do. old. per lb., II
geese nearby, per lb.s llAi5; DO. Southern o.
Western per lb., 12aH.
EGGS-Maryiand Pennsylvania, and nearby nrsts
Ioss Of per doz-, IS; Western .hrSts. los on, .
West Virginia Hrstz. loss OF. Mar; Southern nrsts
loss of. g.
BUTTER-creaneTy, fancy, per Ih. Aas2; choice
2aao do, good aa8i do. prints. SAss; do. elocss
1a22: ladles, z2ao; Maryland and PenngiEania rolls
2a3; Ohio rolls, 2; West Virginia rolls. 2; store
packed, n Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsslvauia
dairy prints. q; process butter, za4.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
WEEKLY Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Disfributipe Trade Continues to Expand and Cotton
and Corn Estimates Are Larger, but Wholesale
Business andIron and Steel Shows Recession.

New York, Nov. 7.-R. c. Dun & Co.'S
review tomorrow viii say:
'Irregularity is one OF the chief char
acteristics OF the business situations but
there is little evidence OF q general re-
action. In certain lines and sections OF
the country the volume OF trade is ex-
panding. with gains recorded over last
year in some instances. Lower tempera-
lures throughout a considerable area
have had the effect of stimulating the
demand for seasonable merchandise, and
1t is significant that prompt deliveries
are strongly urged, thus emphasizing the
depleted condition OF wholesale ana re-
tail stocks.
Transactions in the dry goods mar
kets recently have shown pouceaoie
increase-in some quarters having been
heavier than at any time In the past
three years-and values continue firm.
In the important iron and steel IN
dustry, however. the recession In ac-
tivity is plain, and the production OF pig
iron diminished last month. Further re-
ductions in quotations are noted, but
while railroad demands have been some
what larger OF late no broad buying
movement Is In evidence.
Figures OF gross railroad earnings thus
far received for October show loss OF
20 per cent from year ago. but q gain
Of - per cent over l9li-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

New York, Nov. 7-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Trade reports are of two-fold char
acter. On the one hand, distributiye
trade continues to expand, holiday busi-
ness is growing and the tendency is 10
increase estimates of yields of cotton
and corn, but against these factors must
be cited the further slowing down of
wholesale trade and Of increased quiet in
iron and steel.
Some lines tha. might be active prefer
to wait for tarifr readjustments. an ex-
ample in this respect being furnished
by worsted mills. which deem 1t good
policy to mold back for free wool How
ever. IL Is plainly patent that the daily
wants of large population are sufficient
to keep things moving along at a satis-
factory rate, ami even in sections where
there Is mere or less of a tendency to
pessimism, IL is conceded that business
in various lines Is equal to that OF last
year, swhen activity reigned.
.1n any, event. the week has been a
busy one for shipments, and buyers
everywhere seem most anxious to pro,
cure deliveries, thus Indicating that
stocks are tight. Cold weather in various
parts of the country benefited in Beayy-
Neight-gpods. Though mild Temperatures
Iailitsted against Z heavy turnover In
parts Of the East.
"Business failures for the week ending
November Were 2H, which compares
with "a last week. and ze year aEo."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL

hides. per h.. Il; ealfskins green EACH ltosi.ss;
green hides. per H.. Il
per bon, sZ5a4se; oranges, California, per box
sOoas %: do, Florida. pr clts. 2Ha3.g pIns-
apples. Florida pines per eats Liss<0i
hines, per loo 5al.oo; pears pr eox. L9a
zoo: Bartlett pears. per box, Lsa2oo: do. per DBL
2oos5.oo; grapes. Copcords. BaD: Do. Nissars.
%; do. California Tokags. pr cate. Lasa2Qi
do. Malaga. per y bbI. kes. 4T5a51; ounces. pa
bbl.. 80; gTapefmit. per crate, L0oasoa
CHEsTNUTS-Per NJ. sa6
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-lPdess given below
are BY the pound unless otherwise stated)-Buffef
and stars. large, 9; carp. 6as; crocus. medium 10
large. per bhl. loocal25o; do. small, Zeoasoo; Bay
mackerel. 3; roek. boiling. s0a5; do. medium. u;
do. pan, Is; white perch. large. sale. d.. white
SMALL saio; yellow perch, large. .; do, email. !;
salmon trout. u; grsy trout large, loa1; DO. small
salo; founders 7ae catfish. loal2 green pke. native
,; esls. medium to large. eas; spots. large. %
tailorH large, 10; do. small. 9; sturseons. dressed.
Is; do. skin on. 70: clans. PER 100. l0; snsppsrA
a. to, size, nal2; sealops. per qt, s.; shrimp. PEI
qt.. Is; huehsai. Is; salmon. .; fresh cod. Y; had
dock, 10
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New TOrk. Nov. T.-NILLFEED-F1at: limited
dealings. Spring bran in lO9pound sacks, = T5:
standard middling. 500 Western red-dos, 30e:
winter wheat, IN ioopound sacks. TO arrive. $50;
city bran, in bulk, 100; Argentine bran, TO ar
rTe, ZOO
RYE FLouR-steadJ: trade Is moderate. Good
tn choice. at 3T5a4.05, in barrels.
C0RNMEAL-Steady; business is moderate. Kiln
dried. for expert. 355; coarse meal. in bass. L4a
LIZ
BUCKwHEAT FJoUR-DulI. with prices easy;
supplies arc small. Choice quoted at 80 Ter 100
pounds.
HAY-Reoeipts. 7ss tons; stosdx; demand 1. quiet.
Quotations: No. ] timothy, lo5; standard. LOO;
No. . e5as7iS; No. s. S.
sTRAw-Recsipts. % tons; steady; trade Is quiet
Long re quoted at s0a5.
PoRK-Steady; moderate inquiry. Mess. 3ooA
go; family, Sooa2.oo; clear, l2.75a1.Oo.
BEEF-Steady; dealings inactive. Packet,
ieOoa9oo, family, 0cca2oo.
LARD-Flzt; moderate business. Prime West
eru, lilo: refined continent n.iS: South Ameri-
can, l2i0; refined Brazilian. in kess, l2lo; beef
stearine. 81, asked; lard stezrine. dull; New
YORK, nz.