davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MANTI

MANT1, April 4.-Mr. and Mrs B.sugaard Kon-
cr woTe delightful hostesscs entertaining at dinner
SATURDAY evcolns, complimentary TO Mr Kor-
shaw Of Salt Lake. who Is a guest OF Mr. K.nner
Spec'el guests woro Mr. kcrshaw OF Salt Lake,
$. Kerr. MrE, Jacob Keller and Sir. and Mrs L.
y. Becker. 0 -
Ars ErasiuS Jensen pleasantly entertained TWEEN
y llttie folks Saturday afternoon for hor son.
oaie. Games woro played and refreshments
served
Miss Mary Z. Martin came down from Sal. 1alo
Monday to fpcnd her vacation with her parents.
Dr ana Mrs. @. ", Martin.
Students OF tho Mnn;i and Gunnt,on biob .c,oo,,
spent Wednesday a. tho Guunibon reservoir About
700 woro present and spent a delightful day.
Mrs Leo Olsen and two children o; AIteI spsa,
the week hero with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Harmon op,ertnfned ..-,
special friends at dinner Thurpdey evening
Mrs Warren Snow and family and Sarah HIM
ten came down from Salt Lake Monday TO epord
two weeks With Mn. James Crawford and family
Daughters OF the Pioneers met Wednesday altar
noon at tho oubrooms and listened to Q very
fino programme.
One OF tho most delightful afternoons was that
Of Tuesday 5pont at the home OF MIRO william
n. oistcn. whom she entertained tho r, K eiass
and lev special friends. Contests on purlil-
ncntary dill and English were engaged in
Olivia Burns. ME. y. H. Felt and Mrs Mery A
sorenaon The color scheme OF rod and green
was carried out In tho deco-nttons. prizes and re-
treshments Fifteen members OF the class were
present and upecial guests Mrs. May Tuttle.
hrh J. S crawford and Mrs. Lizzlo Mupk.
Mics Alice Lund OF Ephraim returned home
Wednesday. after weeks visit with hor bls,er
Nh. ]. 3. Henhe
Miss Ruby Dyrcng delightful hostess
Tuesday afternoon. when enc entertained a num-
Der of her friends at kcosngton. Dainty re-
freshmonts were served.
The Rev. Mr.. Keusoft Of Paugultoh was a
gues, of Or. und Mrs. G. ". Martin wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr and Mn. John Lowry Jr. MI Maria
Lowry. Mr5. Diantha Reid and lawrence Lowry
attended The Lowry reunion held Friday In Salt
Lake City at tho homo Of Dr.. and Mrs S.
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs, John Carter Of Mt Pleasant.
who have spent several months hero were sur
prised by number o. their friends Thursday
cTenlHg, before returning 20 their home.
Miss Katie Daily entertained pleasantly Wed
nesday afternoon NJ q sewing bee for fifteen OF
her friends. Refreshments served
MiSs Potts and Miss Bick.ord of Mt Plesssr,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Or. and Mro
G. ". Martin returning homo Monday,
Miss Vera Hougnsrd entertained few inu-
raate friends Tuesday evening
Mrs. J. p. Madsen entertained the Mo,hers'
club IN her beautiful homo Main street Tues
day afternoon. Solos By Mr. 3adscl and plano
the programme dainty luncheon was servcd At
500 o'clock
Ns Lila Harmon entertained very delight
fully Thursday evening In honor OF William
Hogan. Sixteen guests present. Prizes In
gnessing games were won by Hotle Alder and
William Hogan.
Clara Hansen. = student q the wAsa'ch academy
| Of Nt- PlsaEaat - spending her vacation here
With her parcniA. MT. and MTu- H. p Hansen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BINGHAM

BINGHAM. April 4.-The masquerade
ball given by the Women OF the Wood
craft Wednesday night at Canyon hall WAS
well patronIZed Prizes FOR the best sus"
tained characters were won by Mrs.
Thomas Connry and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell
Tho p. club was entertained wedncs-
day afternoon by Mrs. Edwin Davis. The
time was spent In sewing and lunch was
served
Miss Winifred Lee OF Hoytsvi!le IL
spending n few weeks with her sister,
Miss Lucille Lee.
Miss Violet Bolognese OF Salt Lake City
Is visiting Miss Marie Began.
Miss Lizzie Mactinson OF the Central
school spent the weekend in Salt Lake
City the guest OF her sister, Mrs, James
Brown.
Miss Louise Barry OF the Citizens state
bank spent Sunday at Lark, the guest
of her sister Mrs, Henry Thomas.
Andrew Mayer and Mrs. Mayer spen,
the first of the week in Salt Lake City.
Mrs W. A. Moore Of Salt Lake City
Is spending a few days here, the guest
OF her mother and sisters
Mrs. A. v. McLeed of The Dalles. Ore.
viii return to her home next Monday.
after spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis
| Clifford Mayer and Bert Fitzgerald, who
| are attending the Agricultural college al
Logan. are spending their spring vacation
7 with their parents
c. w Buckholtz formerly cashier o
J the Citizens State bank, was mere the
| first OF the week shaking hands with ole
| friends.
The CopperfIeld Dancing club will Civ,
q basket social at Odd Fellows hall Tues
| day night. April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stringham enter.
tained Friday night in honor OF Mrs
| Stringham's birthday. The time wa
spent at whilst, and lunch was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

'I'"e VIII 6e SIHPly femaTkaple.'
hair tonlcs In the world. There is no
long waiting. month In and month out,
for results The growth becomes gIori-
Gus, and your ambition IS sated far
beyond your expectations. You will
find, too. that your hair Will very soon
stop falling.
Mix one-half pint each OF water and
alcohol (or take one pint OF imported
bay rum II you wish) and add one
ounce OF beta -quInol. 1t Is then ready
10 use. The bcta-Quino costs no more
than atty cents at the drug store
This should be used literally every day
or So II contains no oil, and IS a de-
light to use
MISS SUPER-To remove hair be-
tween the eyebrows, on the upper lip,
IN fact. on any part OF the face arms,
shoulders OF other part OF the body.
the best thing is TO apply some simple
sulfo solution. This has the effect OF
dissolving away tho hair harmlessly.
Instead OF burning II off and leaving a
red spot OF mark. as do the superflu-
Gus hair removers commonly adver-
tscd The simple sulfo solution can
be obtained At any drug store for one
dollar. This can be used even on the
tenderest skin without the least irrta~
ton or danger. and 1t never fails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns OF Uta

evening IT stag party given for Taylor
Mrs. William j. Thomas returned Sum
day after a three months visit with her
children at Rock Fork. Idaho
Thurber OF this city. who left Wednesday
for Salt Lake City. a number OF toasts
and speeches were given. The McAllstcr
male quartette gave a number OF selec-
tons. A supper WAS served to the guests,
and the balance of the evening was spent
In playing cards.
A benefit dancing pnrty was given In
the Auditorium Friday evening for James
Jex. who leaves In the near future for
New Zealand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Lund, Emma OTerIade. Miriam Turn
Lee. The hostess was assisted ~ her d
Ethel CLARK.
One OF the elaborate social events AZ
was a dinner party given ThurSday q
Miss Miriam Thurman In the reception
tho high school. The Invited guests
sophomore girls OF the high sehsol
Jessie Lee. Miss Ella Hopkins aud
OF tho faculty. A beautiful borquet a
yiolcts decorated the table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BY Miss Valeska Suratt.

BY MISS VaIeska Suratt.
THERE Is a world OF difference be-
tween d hair tonic and a hair
grower. and there are many hair
tonlcs sold as hair growers simply be-
cause IL has been generally assumed
that to tone up the hair roots teases
them to renewed growth. But this re-
suit Is very meager and as a rule dis
appointing.
l want 10 give you here the formula
FOR real halr-grower, and you will
know by actual. visible results that you
have at last in your possession a most
duces very @ oronounced S ii,g.f effect upon p5o1
the entire cell-llfe OF the hair from
root TO tip-t forces hair to grow
You Will notice Il startling difference
hair, in the unusual thickness OF it's
growth, and in the new. vigorous hairs
growing in the thln spots ] would not
give up this hair grower for all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
How Hair Can Be Forced
Grow Luxuriantly AND 9TaRE sEaRETs So

MISS T. F. G.-Whatever ws
In this world we want quick.
applies. too. in the desire for 9
ful complexion. The weak, u
cred face creams that are
known require many months g
duce even n partial desired
Why not use q mixture you NAL
self, that Is far more econonlic
that gives results IN a traction
time? The following formula 6
a complexion OF exquisite puf1I|
every blemish, freckle, spot q
muddlness will quickly vanish:
Mix two tablespoonful Of q|
and one ounce OF zlntone In
hot water. II will form a cream.
cool it is ready to use. The
will cost no more than fifty cenu
drug store.
MRS. OLDIsH-A very rem
return to youthful appearances
duced by a cream made up as
To half a pint OF hot water 90
ounces OF eptol and Two TAB
fuls OF glycerine. This forms q
When cool. apply regularly, eve
generously. The eptol win 81
more than fifty cents at an
store. This cream removes
deep wrinkles, lines OF Worry, he|
age. and works fast. No woman
be without II.
MRS. T. A. M.-No one can po|
assure you that the bust can ne
oped, However. there Is only onz
to use. and II anything can op
your case this certainly can
Anything mechanical Is liaoie
injury. This formula Is safe
a cup OF sugar. two ounces OF
and n half pint OF hot water.
take two teaspoonfuls after meais
bed time. The ruetone you can
for one dollar at any drug stofo'
ALL OVER-You have wastea
time. You can get rid or olhcAnc
a few minutes, Tins SOUNDS ren
but try il and you VIII lind IL ~ -
Get nerox!n at any drug ~
not more than fifty cents. anu
some OF It on II sponge. mace
hot water, then rub IL on tnS
heads. large and small. You VIZ
prlsed how effective this is'
MISS IMPATIENT-There IS ~
known that Will remove P,hp
blood cleanser, not merely nio
Is necessary. Nothing can sutt.'
following for results. and u
fectly safe. Dissolve Twelve v.'
sugar and one ounce OF sarsene
pint of wa ter. One OF. Two .ss
OF this should be taken aiser
This is very economical ana he'''
MRS. S. r. H.-For the snalp'
solve one teaspooniul ot esso'
a cup OF hot water. you Sam
twenty five cents at any d'us
enough egcol TO last you tor -.
dozen shampoos This eggoa ,jr1
has wonderful cleansing prope,s
far exceeds even the best sosa
other article for the purpose
used. II leaves the hair; .oovy;t,ss' .ov;
do up and glossy. 'A''o'- =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

The Most Captivating Actress on the
American Stage and Most Famous
Self Made Beauty, Reveals More
OF Her Own Beauty Secrets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
PINE BLUFF HIGH
 BOYS WIN AGAIN Benton Lads No Match for Bassett's Speedy Little
 Players. SCORE WAS 27 TO 0 Bentoaians Present Handsome Ap- -pcarancc, Bat They Prove Poor
 Feotballists Locals Play
 WclL Win Easily.
SCORE WAS 27 TO o

The Pine, Bluff High school foot ball team outclassed and outplayed the Benton High school team at the Athletic field yesterday. the game ending: Pina Bluff 27. Benton O.
 The visiting lads were slow, and although they were a husky bunch they were minus the "pep" required to win football games, especially from t'le Pine Bluff lads. The game was slow because the home boys perceived at the start that they could take things easy. hence they failed to pull off any sensational or startling plays.
 Hamlin, Bays and Mccain led in gaining territory, while Collins tackling was a feature. Several times the fleet-footed lad plunged through the line and stopped the op- posing player before he was well started. Colclasure also showed to advantage.
 Line bucks. end runs and forward passes constituted about all the plays, but the line bucks and end runs were relied upon to gain ground Several times the forward passes de- veloped into fumbling matches. The Eall would go bounding from one head to another, and when the player thought he had it, the ball would take an altogether unexpected shoot anl hit another player on the nose.
 The defensive work of w. Martin, Traver and Kenkbeiner, of the visl- tors, was noteworthy M. Martin and Kelley were the chief ground gathers. Kelley received beautifui- ly executed pass and ran to Pine Bluffs tlirty-yard line, which was as near as the visitors came to SCOT ing.
 Parker, captain of the Benton team won the toss, and promptly at 2:S0 Mccain sent the pigskin far into Renton's territory. Benton failed to gain, and kicked. Toney caught the punt, and in minutes the Pine Bluff backs had carried the ball to the five-yard line. where Colclasure car ried the ball over for the first touch down. Hamlin missed the goal.
 Renton received again and, after four attempts, failed to gain and kicked. Again little Toney received the ball and, by rapid succession of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

manager of the St. Louis Browns, who never plays on Sunday-in fact, does not even go near tine ball park on the sabbath-is following in the foo;steps of Billy" Sunday. Follow ing, that is, to the extent only that he addresses church audiences and breaches the religion which he tries to practice
 There the ways part. Where Sun day "exhorts" in the old-fashione ed way with a new fashioned slang, Hickey is the quiet trained speaker. the only reminder of the diamond in his talk being a use of baseball terms to drive home his facts to the every day American audience he faces.
 Hickey spoke by invitation at one of the most fashionable clutches in East St. Louis, Ill.,, last week. He put the same punch into his sermon cite that he puts into his ball team on the field He likened life to a box score and he urged the church folk to play the game play by play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
RAILROAD RATE HEARING
|. c. c. Examiner Will Visit Pine
 Bluff Early ill December.

Announcement was made yesterday that Examiner J. A. Pleasant of the interstate commerce commission will be in Pine Bluff December 5, to con- duct hearing in three cases which are before the commission and in which Pine Bluff is interested. The cases are:
 Arkansas Rice Co.,, of Pine Bluff vs. Louisiana Northwestern Railway to establish through rate on clean rice from Lake Charles, La., to Pine Bluff.
 Stuttgart Rice Milling Co., vs. Tex as & New Orleans Railway, ct al, to establish a through rate on rough rice from Orange, Texas, to Stuttgart
 F. A. Leland, for the Southwestern Traffic Bureau, eX parte proceedings to continue in force through rates Oil clean rice from Lake Charles, La., to Memphis. under the rates to in!erme- diate points, of which Pine Bluff is one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
CRIMINAL COURT
 WORK TOMORROW
Cases of Dave Berlin and James J. DoWd Among
 Those Set for Week.

The criminal docket will be taken tn in the circuit court tomorrow, when two cases are set for trial. These are the eases of Mary Sellers, indicted for grand larceny, and T. c. Brewer, indicted for criminal as sault. Among others who, are sched- uled to be tried during the week are Dave Berlin and James J. Dowd, in- dicted on charges of perjury.
 Those summoned for service as petit jurors are J. w. Campbell and A. P. Shope of Redfield; H. H. Nun del, Whiteville: D. A. Caldwell, R. w. Etter, Pine Bluff; J. w. Bunch, Ville- mont: s. w. Bosewell, Jr., Boggs, Lake Dick: ]. c. Roberts, Jr., and J. NJ. Townsend, Wabbaseka; J. V. Mill Her, Bolivar: Ray E. Towels, J. E. Green, Jetf Hicks, W. P Graham. O. g. McKensle. Pine Bluff Cal A. New ton. Whiteville; J. D. Keller. J. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

and the result would take care lI| itself."
 In Philadelphia one day l hapHs, ed to be passing a score board aal 1 watched the fans for a few mol ments," he said. "Those fans wtn| not watching for the final score a| much as they were watching eaa| play as it was made. A mans life i| pretty much the same thing. EveV| play you make in life is being wath| Cd. Never mind the final score, hd watch every play as it comes.
 Every man must be at bat in tli| world, and he is called upon to masl clean hits. P. O. means put out ts| evil in your lives, and "A means E list the other fellow every chanul you get. Keep down the errors i| best you can and you will win yF| game in the end. Sacrifice hits aF| a Valuable asset in the game. lne| mean cooperation and co-operau0l| mean better world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
MUTT AND JEFF" AND
 MARINE BAND COMING

Two good attractions are slat d fer the Elks theatre this week. Mutt and Jeff" Bud Fishers newspaper creations, who appear in The Graphic and several hundred papers each day, will be presented Thursday, Novem- her 12, and the United States Marine band, the pride of the government, Will play matinee and evening con- cert Saturday, November 14.
 Gus Hill, who is sponsoring Mutt and Jeff has engaged the two best comedians he could find for the leads. and a bunch of handsome and shapely girls for the chorous.
 Already much interest has been manifested in tho announcement that the Marine band will play here. It is one of the stellar musical organi- zations of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

St. Louis, Nov. 7.-Branch Rickev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James, Headache Powders Relieve
 at Once-1O Gents a Package.

You take Er. James Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth- CT dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store, and get a dime package now. Quit suffering--it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr.. James Headache Powders-then there will be no dis appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
LONG RUNS WIN FOR
 HENDERSON,
Southwestern University of Tcxas Beaten at Little Rock by 2S to
 G Score.

Little Rock, Nov. 7.--The HenGer- son-Brown football team this after noon defeated the team from South western University of Texas by a score of 2S to 6. Henderson scored oni long runs by backs breaking through field. Southwestern scored ill last minute of play on a series of forward passes, and then bucking the line for the last five yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

Wakeforest 0.
 At Memphis-St. Louis c. B. c. 62, Mississippi Co. 0.
 At New Mississippi g. Tulane 6.
 At Lynchburg-Washington & Lee 10, .Swarthmore 0. At Little Rock-Henderson Brown 26, Southwestern 6. At Shreveport-Arkansas U. 20 Louisiana 12.
 Christian. At Fort Worth-Texas 13, Austin O.. At Houston-Texas 23, Heiskelr '. N5 East.
 At Cambridge Harvard 20, Prince ton ..
 At New Haven-Yale IA. Brown 6. At thaca-Cornell 26, Franklin S Marshall 5. At Washington & .Jef- ferson IS, Pittsburg 10. At Williamstown-Wi 20, Wesleyan 2.
 At West Point-Army 20, Notre Dame z.
 At Annapolis-Navy 21, Fordham At Hanover-Dartmout IS, Tufts 0.
 At nchester-Carlisle 0, Holy Cross D. At Washington-Georgetown r. North Carolina A. & M. 0. At Baltimore-Johns-H Hopkins [. Gettysburg :.
 ECSt.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan 34, Penn sylvania 5
 At lndianapolis-Oh State 13 Indiana 3.
 At Lafayette-Perdue 4O Kentucky State 6.
 At St. Lcuis--Washington 6, St. Louis 0.
 At Des Moioes. Missouri s2, Drake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

bucks and runs, the ball was ad. vanced to the three-yard line, whence Bays plunged through for the sec ond touchdown. Hamlin kicked goal.
 During the second quarter, Ham, lin made a sensational run for a touchdown, and then kicked goal
 Benton showed some real football in the third period, the line and backs performing spectacular work in breaking up the plays of the locals. Neither team could gain ground, ant' the play was at a standstill Pine Bluff had excellent opportunity to score, but tumble gave Benton th, ball.
 In the final period, Hamlin receiv- cd a pass and ran to the ten-yard line before being downed. From there he carried the bali over on the fourt., itTano.. anc th -N kici'ed goal.
 Hiartell Toney, the quarterback, dic splendid work, his management of the team indicating that he has the making of star.
 Players and Positions. Benton- Position Pine Bluff Mcdonald .... left end. Christopher Feinbeiner left tackle. ColliAs R. Murray left guard. ... Mallock Lewis ...center. ...... McIntyse Stinson ....right guard. :. Harper Tarver .... right tackle. Colclasure Hoffman ... right end ..... Hardin Kelley ..... quarter. Toney Parker (cant left half Mccain (capt) W. Martin right half. .... Hamlin L. Murray ... .fullback. .... Bays
 Substitutes: Benton-L. Martin, for McDonald; Pine Bluff Quinn for Mallock, Albright for Harper, Cross for Hardin.
 Referee, Claud Sparks; umpire, Robert Loving; head linesman, John Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
South.

At Nashyille-Tcnnessee IS, Van derbilt 14.
 At Birmingham-S Sewanee IS, Ala bama 0.
 At Atlanta-Aubnln IA, Georgia Tech. o.
 At Athens-Clemson B, Georgia 8. At Charlotte North Carolina 30, Virginia M. l. :.
 At Charlottesville-V Virginia Ss, S;. John O.
 At Columbus-South Carolina 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

West, Spring; J. T. Lloyd, D. H. Saunders, R. L. Rutherford, M. J. Meade, J. w. Tarver, Pine Bluff. AL ternates-J. c. Norton, Ladds; George Caldwell, Spring; w. H. Babcock, Niv- en; Clay Stacker, Roy Senyard, R. M. Knox, Jr., B.. C.. Kilgore, John T. Tucker and w. A. Lowe, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

who hecame interested through their admiration for Bobby" the 1-year- old son of R. A. Powell. When the pardon board announced Powell would be paroled if a petition was presented, Mayor Bloom quickly secured the signatures of a number of prominent Pine Bluffians, Powells release following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
PAROLE POWELL.
Man Convicted of Forgery Gets Re
 lease Through His Baby Boy.

Through the efforts of Mayor Sim on Bloom. Chief of Police Stewart and w. E. Green. R. A. Powell was paroled yesterday by the pardon
 board Powell was convicted and sentenced for forgery. He had sers- ed about ore year of his ssntsrce, when application for a parole Nas made by the three gentlemen named,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
NEARLY ALL CROPS SHOW DECREASE IN
 VALUEFOR MONTH
Corn as Well as Cotton Is a Shown to Have Tumbled
 During September

Washington, october 11.--(Specal) Marked improT ement in September in the combined condition of all crops in Ala hama is reported by the bureau of crop estimates to the department of agricul- ture. which places Alabama second in percentage improvement in the AS states of the Union. Alabama gained 6.S points during the month and was led by only Kentucky, with "A points. The improve ment for the entire country was IA points.
 As a whole, however the average prices to producers of important products were not as favorable at the opening of Octo- Der as they had been on September l, cotton seed in particular having shrunk in market value. Cotton. which was quoted at sic by the bureau on September I. is given as 7.Sc on October 1, while contton seed in the same period has declined, says the bureau, from $20.16 to SIS 3SS Hay on october l was quoted at SLIT. drop of 14c ton. and corn was reported to have dropped rom BLDG a bushel to 7S.2c.
 Other shrinkages in September, accord- ing to the bureaus figures, are as fol- lows: Flax, from $1 80 bushel to $1.27; potatoes, 64.7c from 74.9c; sweet potatoes S7 Sc from 92. 73c: beef cattle $6.3S per 100 pounds from $6.47: sheep $4.S0 from $4 4.S7 beans s2.4s a bushel from s2.54; broom corn s7705 ton from $91 A; cabbages sl 50 per 100 pounds from $1.H
 Glover seed showed an advance from $S. .76 to $910; alfalfa seed rose from s6.S1 to T.21; eggs from 21c to 9 .5c: wheat showed a gain of one-fifth of a cent and oats exactly cent bushel.
 Prospects are now that crops this year will average 6.4 per cent better than last year, says the bureau.