davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
UNABLE To SECURE BONDSMEN
O|CGS IS REMANDEO To JAIL
Cav LOthariO Makes Denial That He
Assaulted Seventeen Year Old
Girl, as Is Charged by Her Father
and Mother

ncy's Office objected. \ certificate
was produced, signed by DR.. w. c.
|. Miller that Miss Fearing i con-
fined with "nrrvous prostration and
other ailments" and was unable 70
appear in court.
There followed some tentative talk
OF adiouruing court to her bedside,
but the decision to put the hearing
over to Thursday prevailed.
Diggs' counsel expected to find
bail for him, but they had not done
50 and he was led back to hi, cell
from the Cpurt-rUum.
Digs reiterated the denial he
made yesterday when he surrendered
himself to the police, that he had
committed Il, charged, an attack on
Ida Fearing, whose mother says
she is aged Il.
Diggs Denies Intimacy
II knew her and hcr family only
a. aruuaintarcc,, he asserted. Il
cmphaticalIy deny any intimacy with
Miss P,arring.
He added that to his knowledge
neither Of the other men, Walter
Giligan and Flrrian +. Fisher, charg-
cd with the same offcnoe. had any
more to do with the girl than he.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Pleads Guilty

George Rogers. the young man
accused of attempted robbery at thc
Golden Eagle hotel in Reno several
days ago. pleaded guilty yesterday
to the information, before Judge
IIarWood in the district court. He
was sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than four years N
the pcnitcntiary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03

G. G.. Logan, the auto man of
Reno, i, registered at the Arling
ton.
Chester Miller departed on his
monthly collecting trip to the val
ley today.
Clemmons Johnson, son of Mrs.
Roxa s. Johnson, is an arrival from
Los Angeles.
Tom O'I'rien, of the Virginia and
Truckcc force, has returned from d
brief visit to Reno.
Railroad Commissioner Simmions
was among the travellers journeying
tC Reno last evening"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Custodian of Coin

Conductor John Nulty, of the
Mndcn local. was the custodian of a
large sack of the coin of the rea.m
this morning, which was in transit
to the valley banks to meet the
monthly pay day in Carson valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
APPOINTED Notary Public

Governor Oddie today fled for
record with the secretary OF state
the appointment of Miss Florence
Guthcrie a, a notary public in and
for Humboldt county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Recorded Today

Articles Incorporating the Quinn
River Mining syndicate, with mine
and principal place OF business at
Rebel Creek, Humboldt county,
were filed with the secretary OF
state today. The company is capt.
allied for 100000 shares par value
ST. The incorporators are residents
OF Modesto and Stockton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Valley Sheep Shipments

H. w Curtz, the sheep and cattle
buyer OF Carson valley. was a pas
scngcr for Reno last evening to ar
range for forwarding to the bay cities
shipments OF lambs and sheep from
the valley ranches.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Talks to Scholars

INNS Afternoon CharIes Deadly,
surveyor general, addressed tn"
pupils of the high school on the sub
ject OF surveying and reclamation OF
the arid lands
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Called to Reno

In response to word that MS
mother i, very i'll, w. ]. Maxwell,
proprietor ui the Arlington motel IN
this city. lett for Reno yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Looking for Land

"Rilly' I,igon is visiting Carson
valley today looking after some real
commands ready sales, so Billy,
wants to get in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03

Rev. W. II. d. Hornaday journey
ed to Reno last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Surprise Party.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church gave most
enjoyable surprise party at the nome
of Mrs. @. f. Beckwith on Cross
street. Thursday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. A. NJ. Eells who
celebrated her birthday anniversary
on that date.
Mrs. E0ls in company with
friends was out driving and stopped
at Mrs. Beokwith's home to make
a call. When they crtered the
house they found the party as
semblad. The affair was complete
surprise TO the guest of honor VINO
was presented with number OF
pretty presents from the ladies OF
this circle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Tribute to the Scriptures.

II anything | have ever said or writ
ten deserves the feeblest eucomiums
OF my fellow-countrymen, have no
hesitation In declaring that for their
Partially | am Indebted, solely In
debted, to the daily and attentive pc.
rusal of the sacred Scriptures. the
source of all true poetry and clio
Quence. as well as of all good az 4. al
comfort.-Daniel Webster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

The bursting Of bottle q soda Va
ter saved by che family % aIr J c.
Grant. who reside ia Sulver street.
Colchester Euglaud from death by
FIRE a loud report awoEe the-occu-
pants of the house in the early hours
Of tie other morning There was
smoke IN their rooms. and search
revealed the fac, that al calea beam
beneath 81 bedroom floor was en- FIRE.
The sCdaVatCf bottle which acted as
a fire alarm had been placed on shell.
near the beam and had exploded When
it became hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
PUPILS Recital.

The voice and piano pupils Of
Mrs. Glendale Morgan and Miss
Laura Clendenen win give the fol
lowing program at a recital at Miss
Clendenen's residence this after
noon
(al March OF the Tin Soldiers,
Gurlitt; tb) Joyous Farmer; Schu-
mann, Lester Mussman
Scherzno, Moskowski; Virginia
Antrim
(a)O That We Two Were May
ing, Neyin; (b) | Know a Lovely
Garden D'TIardclot; Mrs. j. r
Boone
When Daisies sleep, Kussner
Ruth Greancy.
VIII o the Wisp. Jungmann
Fern lieaton.
Rose in the Bud, Forster; Mis-
Vivian Rees.
Tulip, Lichner; Ruth Mcbride.
Spinning Song, Mendelssohn
Miss Ruth Pennebaker.
la Four Leaf Glover, Coombes
OBJ Shadow Dance, Del Riego, Mis-
Anna Pierce Walsh.
(a) Lark Song, Tschaikowsh
tb) Witches Dance, Kullak; Gather
Inc Smith.
(a) Vesper Hymn, Anon; (b
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Rehearsal Today.

The members. of the cast OF the
May Festival, will give ccmp'ete
rehearsal at the Opera house at
2:3O O'Clock this afternoon. me
entertainment which is under the
direction of Mrs. J. L. Strong VIII
be given at the Opera house ThufS
day evening, May 2S, and all the
children who take parts are urged
TO be at the rehearsal promptly
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Child Liable to Be Spoiled.

AT Zarantanto, there has just 90.
Cured case which is probably
unique Of Its kind child has been
born while its father, grandfather,
greatgrandfather and greatgrcat-
grandfather are all living. Its name Is
Urriucoechea, and the family are
Basque farm laborers The great
grandfather and greatgreat grand
father have acted as godfather to the
child The united family constitute
nearly whole village
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

The smallest church in England al
Fairfield, nomaeE Marsh. WAS vi#. a5
recently by the archbishop oE Canter
bury The building, an ancient one. IS
isolated I'm a meadow surrounded hg
water The six painted box peva wer.
filed with visitors. The pr.mase
preached from q high pulpit ana ID.
beaa nearly touched the oaE beams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
TWOLAD|ES MAKE
AUTO TRIP FROM
POPLARBLUFF,NO.
Mrs, Roy Williams Formerly Of This
City Drives Her Auto
Into Cairo.

Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. Hugh
Bronston made an automobile trip
to Cairo yesterday from Poplar
Bluff. They arrived in Cairo yes
terday morning and are guests at
the Halliday Hotel The trip was
made without a mishap and in quick
time. Mr.. Williams arrived last
evening by rail The party will re-
turn to Poplar Bluff after briet
visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Dangers In Rare BeefsteaV.

You may Ike your beefsteak rare
but there Is danger In eating any meat
rot we'll cooked Measles In COVE
leave boxed-up PARISHES in the bovine
Resh. You do not notice them with the
naked eye, but they are there. and II
they are not killed by thorough cook
ing they will cause tapeworms in the
digestive organization Of the human
system, and then follow associated dis
eases and discomforts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Marriage Announced.

DR.. and Mrs. Alpleus Alonzo Bon
durant have issued cards announc-
ing the marriage of thei daughter
Iona to Mr.. William Storrs Hinton
on Wednesday, the twentieth day OF
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton will be a.
home after the FIRST OF jane at Han
nibal, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
Returned TO His Passionate.

Rev. G.. c. Clark, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at
Bonneville, Mo-, who has been the
guest of his niece, Miss Ada Pot
ter of 42S Douglas street, for sew
oral days, has returned TO his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
ATTENTION ALUMNI.

A meeting will be held at the
Cairo High School at 1880 p. IN.
Monday, May 25th. Business of i'm
portance to be transacted. You are
very respectfully urged to attend.
5.23 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

Never heat knife on the stove
Tor cutting frosting. 1t ruins the tenn.
per. Instead. pour hot water over the
blade, or dip it into hot water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

Dr. Wccllo has removed from
7o2E Commercial to ;oSA Com
merc.al 80 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23
PERSONALS.

l
| Mrs Agnes Wheeler Of Mounds,
was 4 Cairo visitor yesterday.
/
street, is quite i'll at his nome
Mrs W. L. farahouSn oil %
Ccnte- stret is Whiting al CLINTON
Mrs. j. W. Myiia5'oh ana o'u7H'
ter Miss valley are FiS''lhs 81 NE
tropolis.
IS the guest Of Miss A'lce IucKe' oil
Thirty-fourth street
Mrs. y. W. Monroe OF sycamore
street, has returned from WISH
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

Dollars grow i'm our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

Mrs. s. \. Williams of 1905 Syca-
more street, who has been III at st
Mary's infrmary returned to her
home yesterday much improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-23

Included in this variety all the most popular models
number of leading American makers Fabrics guaranteed
all WOOL and every inch of material used thorou cold
London Shrunk in the bolts before cutting his means
that the crisp style tailored into these suits is there to stay the
last day of Imported and domestic Wooens are used
Many patterns and coorng exclusive with as Our own
SoomonS label in each suit backs the makers rigid guarantee
for and satisfaction Every suit hand tailored seWcd with
silk and trimmed in the best Single breasted and Norfolk
suits English roll lapel effects and conservative styles Many
distinctive young mems styles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WHEAT STRONGER
AS MARKET OPENS;
RAINS HURT CROP
Sales of American Oats Diff
6cult at Liverpool Winter
Wheat Seeding Shows
Favorable Progress.

CHICAGO. Sept 20. - Wheat was
stronger, at the opening today with De-
cember up 1B cents, at Sill to sl.1o%,
and May q cent higher at ll7h.
Bullish sentiment was rampant and Of
ferings were light Yesterdays Increase
Of S,561, 900 bushels to 45,S91,OoO bushels in
the visible supply apparently had been
discounted. The trade is looking for a
smaller run Of spring wheat The re-
ceipts from northwest today showed a
considerable falling off as compared with
a week ago.
Arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth to-
day we're s77 cars against 933 cars year
ago; at Winnipeg, 1l06 cars, against 1897
cars; at Chicago, SA cars, against "a
cars. Advices as TO the seeding Of winter
wheat in the United States showed
favorable progress. although the work
has been delayed in some states, par
ticularly in Missouri, to avoid danger
of Hessian fly, which will be over after
October 1.
During the past days the weather over
the important agricultural districts of
Russia has been wet and cold, and this
has interfcred with the harvesting Of
spring crops and delayed preparations for
the new crop. Heavy rain continues in
France and the movement of native grain
to market there is slow.
Corn was flrmer. but trade limited.
Offers were light and country sales small.
The closing of the Dardanelles will inter-
fere with shipments of corn. There was
steadier feeling at Liverpool The re-
cepts here today were 267 cars.
Oats were stronger with heavy buying.
Argentina Is renewing offers, in Liver
pool, where sales of American oats are
difficult at present, but the price is Sd to
Id bushel over the English quotation.
The receipts here today were I27 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Approximately $175 900 of the per cent
first mortgage bonds of the Birmingham
Ensley and Bessemer Railroad. interest
on which was defaulted on September
1, have been deposited with the Ameri-
can Trust Company. of Boston. depos-
itory of the Minority Bondholders' Pro-
tective Committee, since the call for the
deposit of the bonds was issued. The
investigation of the railroad, which was
started by the minority committee, is
continuing.
BY direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury authorized and issued bonds
of the territory of Hawaii are now ac-
ceptable security as a basis for the is
suance of currency to national banks
through the national currency associa-
tions, under the amended Vreeland-Ald-
rich currency act,
Affairs of the New England Trust
Company, which have been in the courts
for several years, were terminated in
Providence, r. l., today by the discharge
of John p. Boogan as receiver
Representatives of the State and ma
tional banks of Cleveland have voted to
contribute $l,75O,OOO to the 800 900, 900 ma
tional gold pool.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Company has laid off 400 men at its
Brewster. o., shops, and has made
similar reduction in its shops at East
Toledo, o. The strike of the Ohio coal
miners has affected the earnings of the
company.
1t was announced today that all order
for 500 tons of special bllets has been
o. AN IN hn -lHya, ~,
pany by one of the manufacturers who
recently participated in the big contract
for horseshoe nails placed in this country
by the French and Russian Governments.
cable was received here today an
nouncing that the Russian Government
has raised the embargo on exports Of
Ferro-manganese. which it imposed
about month ago.
The New York Shipbuilding Company
has received an order from the Gulf oil
Company to construct large oil tanker
costing about s25O,OOO,
II is announced from San Francisco
that the Northern Electric Railway will
default on October on coupons of s., $780,
O00 underlying bonds. Interest on $685.
900 Junior bonds was defauted on
June l.
Because of unsettled financial condi-
tons, directors of the American Public
Utilities Company have decided not to
declare the usual q of l per cent divi-
dend on the common stock of the COM
pany The regular quarterly dividend of
lls per cent on the preferred has al
ready been declared and will be payable
October 10 10, stock of record Septem-
ber 80.
Retiring directors of the Philadelphia
Traction Company were reelected at the
annual meeting of stockholders here to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Dundee to Fight Beeeher Again

Los ANGELES, sept . Another
match between JOHNNY Dundee and Willie
Beechc-, both from New York nilI likely
he stage. following their 2-round draw
last night. The fight was fast and furi-
Gus from the start For the FIRST fsN
rounds Dundee piled gp a big advantaEs
BY is56ing Beecher al niu, out after the
tenth round Dunde. stepped in and the
two lads began 10 slug, toe 20 toe This
attempt on Dundees part soon tired him,
and after the ljth round Bcecher became
III" aFsressor, evening up the adyantsE Es
the latter gained I'm the earlier rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MANY VISITORS COMING
Many out-of-town Horses Will
Feature whitemarsh Meet.

Many out-of-town entries are being re-
ceiVed for the eleventh annual race meet
lnE OF the Whitemarsh Country Club. to
be held next SATURDAY. at Whitemarsh.
and the prospects for successful meeting
this year are brighter than ever
Included among the visiting stables will
he those OF Thomas Wright, Miss Colgate
Cherhonn!er and Charles *, Harrison, OF
Baltimore, and also Philip Stevenson,
Charles Cramer and Mrs, Joseph Mar
quette, of New York. Philadelphia will
be represented by A. J. \. Devereaux.
Victor Mather, Captain f. b Cassatt
]. g. Leiper, Archibald Barklie, George
Brooke, Sd, Nathaniel Ewing and Clement
Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NOTES OF THE RAIL

bill approprlating S950,0o0, 900 for the
acquisition by the Government of COM
mon carriers of the country was intro
duced in the House yesterday by Con-
sressman Ripley, of Pennsylvania
MANAGEMENT would be placed under a
board of control to consist of three MEM
bers. serving ten years and Ineligible
for reappointment. They would each
receive salary Of $4,000 a year.
President NJ. C. Kennedy of the cum
berland Valley, will give an outdoor
luncheon to railroad officials lawyers and
friends at his home, Ragged Edge y
Chambersburg, on Saturday. MIR. Ken
nedy has been giving these luncheons for
years and by peculiar coincidence 1t has
never rained on any day they were given.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad has taken
an appeal from the order of the Nebraska
Railroad Commission making reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. in class rates
The Canadian Pacific now has under
construction 500 miles of track, including
second track, in Western Canada.
The 18th annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Railway Commits
sioners will be held in Washington, No
vember II.
According to George II. Miner, assist
ant general solicitor OF the Erie Railroad.
the 100000 car trust equipment Of which
approval is asked OF the New York Up
State Public Service Commission is one
of the most favorable that the road has
ever been able to project He says that
the certificates, which will be known as
BIB will bear 4h per cent interest and
Drexe & Co., of this city, have offered
to buy them in their entirety at 81 and
accrued interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
RoPEp ARENA NOTES

"Bobby,' Dohhs, at one time one Of the best
several years residence IN England bring ng
with hini q French colored mIddleweighL
daR %ho AND %5hs ih Ps35s PSah8s BSSS. %SS In
managing Robinson and Peterson and wants
any mdde@wsEh @ IN The SsSE Mold baSkSuFn M6 obS
himself would Ike 20 take on some light
weight.
r$s5 K k' FsSs Ws5nsss.g es sssr Fnssh
tS6:s IL tsn,FouSi SSS"'& bout ii WEN &s1 LSaSR $af;
Harry wigmore, Of this city, and Charlie
GolIt9Hsl Of Golrm56il s5d are running semi
R%@' RsTe Been R0AF very "a Hq bat Ss
scare Friday night when kid" Sheeler Of
Mount Carmel collapsed in the rims
sE,isb, wisn EilGbsy who lost his ,itls Of
credited with being the richest boxer In the
Rtchie fortune, and Il has an been made
since EhanEssEgiy,Rg{ pay, l9l2; when he Won
Jack walir6n formerly Trenton's best
iishtMetght, was an interested spectator at
now occupies the post of sssisfapt ,,1s1ddi ~ ~ u
OF the Capitol Building in Trenton.
An innovation suggested By a representa-.
successfully al the National Club SATURDAY
night II was the blowing of a whistle an
ends u H. termination. When 'Ni Tmes ss ssS
phil aaEr arst ,lew, The whistle many OF tho
soine sort and looked for = eommoti5A ia the
audience IL worked much better than The
has heretofore BEEN Ss nssnsF s "a SS Which siSs S
etunda Of the boxer have been n0tded ID
the near tsFmination Of the round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Judge II. ~ Mathews in the Bibb Su-
perior Court. Georgia, granted perms-
nent injunction against the Macon Gas
company from increasing its capital stock
above 100000 The company some time
ago petitioned the Railroad Commission
Tor authority to issue 100000 additional
common stock.
The California Railroad Commission has
authorized the Valley Pipe Line Company
10 issue j3lS4 shares of capital stock at
not less than $50 per share The minimum
price was fixed by the commission be-
cause Of the present European war condi-
uonS. The proceeds from the sale of the
STOCK are to be used TO construct an oil
PIPE lihe from the lands of the California
oi Fields, Ltd, near Coaliuga, Fresno
County
The ohio Public Utilities Commission
mas authorized the Ohio Service Company
70 issue $4,000 of new capital stock 20
pe used for the acquisition Of electric
Iah"dy ana lighting properties az CO.
1hocton, Cambridge Canal Dover, New
Fh'ladelphia, Uuchsville and Dennison,
>, Enjoming the Newark Natural Gas and
tuel Company from advancing its rate
lor hatura! gas from IS cents TO % cents
d thousand cubic feet, the Ohio Court of
appeals has sustained Judge Jewell OF
tAe Common Pleas Court, who rendered a
aa5tlh!on IN favor OF the city OF Newark,
oHlo' against the gas company,
ne Nassau Light and Power Company
sI, ~ Long Island reports gross earnings OF
N1,'ooJ Tor the six months ending June 30.
10y, an Increase OF Sl4.365 as compared
win 1913. Net earnings for the same
period were more than i4s times the bond
interest and the gross earnings have in
N'ased SLS per cent i'm the last six years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NATIONAL BANK CONDITIONS
comptrol1ef's Report for This District
Shows Resources of Over Billion.

The Comptroller of the Currency has
issued report showing condition OF the
756 national banks. as OF June 30. 1914,
located in Federal Reserve District No. 8,
comprising eastern Pennsylvania and all
Of New Jersey and Delaware. Total re-
sources of The banks on that date were
S,245,92i, ,25O. only the New York and
Chicago districts exceeded this total
OF the resources, the largest individual
item, loans and discounts, amounted to
1928, ,597s15 or little more than 50 per, cent
Of the total. Bonds and securities other
than stocks held by. the banks amounted
to s2oe,762,eO5, tho second largest item Of
resources. , Included in the liabilities
against these resources was s7So,1SS,2H in
deposits of individuals. s1t5,242sao surplus
and s27,OO49i0 undivided profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GRAIN AND FLOuR

WHEAT.-Receipts, 1862 bush, Market
hrm, and lc. higher under stronger western
aGvices and n fair export demand. Car lots.
IN export elevator, No. red, spot and Sent.
No, northern Duluth, sl.l0ql24,
CORN Receipts, 5000 bush, Dull and
again '2c lower under general pressure 20
sell. Car lots for local trade, as 10 location,
No. yellow, SEA SBiac. steamer yellow, SIls4t
SIC,
oATS.--Receipts, 9l9so bush. quiet with
moderate but emple -onerings az the late de-
53'=@A; No. . white, 5aqSiia.
FLOUR.-Receipts, 242l bbls.. l0sS, go
lbs. In sacks. Trade little more active and
prices nrm in sympathy with wheat. Per 1876
lbs, In wood--Wintsr clear. Si.60a4.S5 do.
straight, $490M p -; DO, patent, 81. 25d go
Kansas, straight, jute sacks. 81. goa :. 80; do.
patent. jute sacks, S5,5oa5.I spring nrst
clear, Si,I5mS; do, straight s.. lOM =. 90; do.
patent. S5.5Om ), So do. fayorite brands. Sd6i
G,.5: city mills. choice and fancy patent. s6d
ga; city mills, regular grades, winter. clear,
S4,6om 81; do, straight $1,000 5.l5, DO.
patent. 50. 25GI $50.
RYE FLOUR,-Quiet but steady at SIS
a S.1u for nearby and Western in wood