davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
TEUTONS YIELD
TO US. DEMAND
NO MORE AMERICANS WILL BE
KILLED IN SUBMARINE WAR;
FARE, is PLEDGE.
PRESIDENT TO END WAR
COUNT Won BERNSTORFF NOW
ADVISES KAISER THAT WILSON
is MAN FOR PEAcEMAkER.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Germany Is
ready to make peace and wants Presi-
dent Wilson to handle her negotia.
tons with the allies.
This was the startling development
following Germany's complete surren-
der to every demand contained In
the Presidents recent notes calling on
the Kaiser to cease his submarine at
lacks on merchant ships on which
Americans were travelling.
Count Won Bernstorff came from
New York Tuesday night, and early
Wednesday morning communicated
to Secretary Lansing Germany's prom
Use to accede to the American de-
mands, as contained in President VIII
sons notes.
The German reply is a pledge that
no more American lives will be sacri-
feed, and full reparation will be made
for those already killed
The German note clears the atmos-
phere and averts the severance OF
friendl" relations.
Following the handing Of the notc
to Secretary Lansing, Count Won
Bernstorff telegraphed the Kaiser it
was said, that President Wilson is the
only man who can at present effect
peace.
New German terms are in course OF
preparation and in official circles in
Washington it Is believed that the end
of the war is at least in sight and
that Mr.. Wilson will serve as the in
termediary.
After his conference at the State
Department Ambassador Won Berns-
torff sent Secretary Lansing this let
ter:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
with reference to our CONVERSE
ton of this morning ! beg to inform
you that my instructions concerning
our answer to your last Lusitana
note contains the following passage:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety to the lives of the non-com-
batants provided that the liners do
not try to escape or offer resist
ance'
although | know that you do not
wish to discuss the Lusitania ques-
ton till the Arabic incident has been
definitely and satisfactorily settled
| desire to inform you of the above
because this policy of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
Il have no objection to your max.
ing any use you may please OF tho
above information.
Il remain. my dear Mr.. Lansing.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) y BERNSTORFF."
Statement by Lansing.
In connection with the letter Secre-
tary Lansing made the following
statement:
in view of the clearness OF the
foregoing statement 1t seems needless
to make any comment in regard to 1t
other than to say that 1t appears to
be a recognition of the fundamental
principle for which VIC have con.
tended"
Count Won Bcrnstorff's letter was
forwarded to President Wilson as soon
as it was received at the State De
partment
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
Very Thirsty.

In the good old days gone by when
a gardener was kept it used to be
the custom to keep cask of lemon
ade from which the outdoor servants
could help themselves. The garden
err was noticed to go very frequently
to the cask. and his mistress took the
opportunity to speak to him on the
subject.
John" she said. Il think you get
thirsty very often"
NO. mum, | don't" replied John.
We'll. John. | see you very frequent
ly at the lemonade barrel"
Yes, mum. that's what keeps me
from getting thirsty"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09

Youth with tie of the Stars and
Stripcsl-l sent you some suggestions
telling you how to make your paper
more Interesting. Have you carried
out any of my idcas7
Editor-Did you meet tho ONCE boy
with the wastepapcr basket as you
came upstairs?
Youth-Ycs. yes. | did.
Editor-Wcll. he was carrying out
your ideas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
Something Like Eoundries.

What air them kitchenettes ! hear
tell of in the Citics?" asked Deacon
Hyperbole Mcdders. the somewhat
honest agriculturist.
They're the places, Uncle Hy." cx.
planned Epson Downs. his city
nephew, lin which are nodded or cast
or somehow produced fiat dwcllcr's
daily round of mcalcttcs. Judge
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09

Asbury church. o. E. Barker: First
church, NJ \. Smith; St. Pauls, r. 5.
falrchild. Cripple Creek. J. c..
fhilIips; Erie, c. o. Marsh; Florence.
w.. j. Kidd; Golden, w. D. Waller;
Goldtleld, W. NJ, Garner; Hugo, A. NJ.
Nerden; Idaho Springs, w. B. Read:
Jefferson Avenue. |. S. Corn: Kit
Carson, to be supplied: Louisville and
Lafayette, J. A. Large: Leadville,
JOSIAH Martin: Limon, II. }. Cattarall.
Llttleton, G. w. Cook; Morrison,
Carol Stewart; Oak Creek. ]. /. Spar
go; Parker, c. NJ kennaugh; Peyton.
to be supplied: Salida. w. F. Clark;
Silver Plume. R. C. Baker; Steam
boat Springs, G. r. Mcdowell: Sci
bert circuit, F. c. Johnston; Victor,
F. F. Gibbs; Ute Pass, B. Silkwood
Welby. Leslie Tuck: West Mountain
Valley. S. H. Spargo; Wheatridge.
Robert Titmarsh: East Colorado Mis-
sion. R. S. Rutledge.
Pueblo District.
II. NJ. Mayo. district superintendent;
Aguilar, F. J. Johnson; Alamosa, J. S.
Ferris; Blanca. w. S. Campbell
Bowen, Paul VIM. Resor: Briston, c.
F. Lucas; Center, A. c. Thurlow:
Chiraw, J. f. Mumford; Del Norte, r.
r. Adams; Eads, w. NJ. Johnson
Fountain G. l.. Sledge: Fowler. W. r.
Galley; Goodpasture, w. e. Morris
Granada. j. A. Shepherd: Hastey and
McClay, w. f. White: Holley. G. II.
Spence; La lara. Paul NJ Resor: La
Junta, c. l.. Orion; Lamar. c. II. In
man: Las Animas. r. Z. Bird; Man
zanola, J. r. Thomas: Model, to be
supplied: Monte Vista, A. NJ. Nc
Clean Mosea. w. A. Campbell; Ord
way, F. W. Pimlott; Pueblo: Bethel.
W. F. Imboden: First church, A. J.
Waller; City Mission, A. w Hail.
Northern Avenue. J. J. Giblin; st.
Paul. o. X. Maynard; Rocky Ford.
n. II. Lee; San Luis Valley Circuit,
Adolph Roedel; Sheridan Lake, Frank
Coats; Springfield, W. c. Rhea;
Stonington, c. T. Hudnall: Sugar City.
John Brand; Swink, Preston Lane;
Trinidad, G. NJ. Henderson: Vineand
and Avondala II. A Wood: Wiley,
James Mcdonald.
Greeley District.
Frank r. Hollenbeck, district super
intendent: Akron, J. F.. Johnson: At
wood and Williar p. d. Griffin: Ben
nett. r. H. Dickson: Berthoud, A. w.
Sneesby: Boulder. r. II. Forester:
Box Elder. c. f. Harris: Brighton. G.
+. Kitchen; Brush, G. A. Davis;
Buttes, T. J. Hooper: Eaton, J. w.
Mahood: Evans, O. G. konkle: Elem
ing Circuit f. G. lngraham; Fort
Collins. c. A. Rowan: Fort Lupton. G.
G. Saywell: Fort Morgan. f. n Edser-
ton; Greeley. c. w. Huett; Grover. G.
Fl. Naming; Haxtum, T. B. Tyre; Hill
rose and Snyder. c. l.. Harrington;
HolyoKe. J. T. Bainbridge Hudson.
r. d. Lowden: Hygiene, c. B. Martin;
jamestown. to be supplied; Johns
town, d. d. Woodwork: 1ulesburg. F.
w. Bretnall; keota, J. r. Jones; ker-
sey, A. Morrison; Longmont. First
Church. F. T. Kruger; Circuit. A. w.
Coifman; Grace. G. f. Pennell: Love
land. G. w. Hancher: Lyons. G. r.
Pennell; Messex and Merino. f. G.
Estlow: Poets. c. d. Metcalf: Peck
ham, {. +. Wright: Pierce, J. F. Coff-
mon; Platner. f. Nolte; Platteville.
J. NJ. Eldridge; Sedgwick, G. A. Cage:
Sterling, X. II. Ayres; Vernon Circuit
r. White; Weldon. Fred Narcoe: Well
inston, no appointment; Virgins. r.
Dickson; Windsor, X. n. Smith: Wray.
\. W Rlce; Yuma and Otis: y. II.
Worley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09

months out OF IA" twelve, according
ton. west Of the city who has been
propagatiug some Of the oyerboaring
strawberry plants which he imported
for his ranch som" time ago H..
now has ripe berries, berries half
ripe and plenty of blossoms. which
bid fair to bring forth abundant Der
ries In October IN several parts Of
the valley the second crop Of berries
for the year II being harvested and
a fair yield In being experienced. tho
berries being really OF better
quality than earlier In the summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
rha~ ASK. Divorce; Name. rranel.

Pittsburg, Pa-lIarry x. Thaw,
through his attorneys, filed petition
IN the Common Pleas Court asking a
divorce from his wife, Evelyn NeBbi,
Thaw, charging misconduct with John
Francis of New York
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
Not WarlIke.

Would you go to war II your coun.
try called you. Mr.. Jobblcs?"
Il might and then again might
not"
what do you mean by that7"
"If the first call sounded like .
mere invitation, | would wilt to be
sufficiently urged"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
Mrs. Herring Takes Poison and Diet,

Santa 20 Mrs. Harry T. Herring,
wife OF AdIutant General Herring o,
Now Mexico, died as the rasult Of poi
soning Mrs. Herring tina
poison for headache ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09

Bill see the herring catch OF Eng
land last year exceeded by far that OF
any previous season.
Jill-Thcy probably wanted to get
in out of the wet before the submarine
war started
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

wish sincerely that my duties
l"ft me ire" to attend tho formal
opening OF Ia" Rocky Mountain
national PARK on snHirmh,f l'h.
but 1s II II I can only send you
IHIh message to express no deep
interest aud 70 convey my wnrU"sf
CONGRATULATIONS on the rUmBlrI IuU
or project IN which tho cuuuirb
.tH been ~ much Interested
Cordially ana sincerely yuuIH
WOODROW WILSON
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09
A Treat for Ma.

Yes. we girls are going to camp
out"
oh. we are going to take mother
along to cook. She needs vacation"
Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09

Many n man who has to swallow
his pride couldn't digest it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-09

When you have no reason to smile
keep in practice, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
TOPICS OF DAY
In WALL STREET
Broad Buying Demand in
Both Stocks and Bonds
PleaSeS Dealers.
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
"KATY'S"LAST STRAW
Anglo-French Mission Sets OFT
to Convince the West of For
eign Trade Needs.

Those who had securities to sell
found yesterday a good day. Dealers
said that there was market for every
thing from cheap mining stocks TO the
highest grade investment bonds. To
match the total of bonds on the ex-
change more than $4,000 000-it was
necessary to go back to the days of
April when immense dealings in New
York Central IS swelled the volume of
transactions. Yesterdays business in
bonds was well distributed over broad
list. In stocks though as the day
went on there was preponderance of
trading in shares Of war order compa-
MES, particularly of those that seemed
likely to become part Of the mergers
so earnestly rumored there were more
than two hundred separate issues that
came out on the tape. The total of
stocks reached nearly a million and a
half, surprising the markets that
greeted the outbreak Of war in Europe
and the sinking of the Lusitania. And
this time prices we're rising. Toward
the >close the very impetus Of the ad-
vance brought reaction from profit TAX
ing, but that was to be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
New Marine Assets Doubted.

Statements, reported TO have been
based on Investigations of accountants
Of the De Forest and wallace commit
tees. that the international Mercanule
Marine Company was the owner OF as
sets estimated at between Ss,OOO,OOO
and 50 900, of which the stock
holders knew nothing, brought torth
an interview from a member. OF the
bondholders' reorganization committee
Yesterday, who said: 81 don't see where
these assets are, that they could have
been concealed from the bondholders
protective committee. The report that
the international Mercantile Marine
was the holder of large amount OF
railroad stocks and stocks OF other
corporations, am informed by Re
ceiyer Franklin, is untrue. The only
railroad stocks owned by any OF the
international Mercantile Marine com.
panies Is small amount Of stock OF
The London & North Western Rail
way" In regard to the suggestion
that the stockholders committee might
devise a plan for raising sufficient
funds to pay of the company bonds;
this representative of the Barnard
committee expressed hope that such
a scheme would be proposed = nat
would be fine" he said. Nothing
would please us better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
c. G. E. I. Committee Active.

The bondholders' protective commit
tee OF the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad and affiliated companies, Of
which John w. Platten. Of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
is chairman, have extended the tim,
for deposit of bonds inclusive of Octo-
Der %.
Arrangements have been made to
pay the second unpaid coupon TO hold
ers Of deposited bonds, except the c. &
+. !. refunding and improvement bonds,
and bondholders depositing under the
agreement of March IS may take adj
vantage of the committees offer TO pay
both coupons. Sixty per cent of the C.
& +. |. general consolidated first mort
gage IS have been deposited with the
committee, and a majority of the other
issues represented by the committee
The certificates OF deposit for the re
funding and improvement Is of 1855
and the general consolidated and first
mortgage 5s Of 1897 have been listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Katy in Court a Surprise.

Announcement that the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas had gone into receiv-
ership took Wall Street by surprise
yesterday, as it was known that the
new banking interests which were In
teresting themselves in the property
were putting forth every effort TO avoid
O reorganization through the courts. 1t
was felt by these bankers that volun-
tary plan might have gone through up
to week or so ago, but the floods
which recently devastated the territory
served by the road were found to have
done so much damage that 1t was
deemed advisable not to oppose bank
ruptcy proceedings, in view of the
heavy expenditures which will have 10
be made in requirements and repairs.
While the earnings for July were some
$200, 900 less than for the same month
last year, the preceding moths of 1915
have shown material increases. the
total gain for the seven months being
more than a million dollars. As an il
lustration Of the extent of the recent
foods along the company's lines, an Of
fcer of the company said the water
was so high at Fort Scott, Kan, that
passengers had TO be taken off the
trains in boats. The announcement Of
the receivership was made known in
Wall Street before the close Of the
market. but had no appreciable effect
on prices. The company's own stocks
sold off, however, the preferred and
the common each showing loss of
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
The West and Foreign Trade.

The visit of part of the Anglo-French
mission TO Chicago, while 1t may pos
siblv result in some modification of the
terms of the proposed bond issue, Is
rather intended TO broaden its distribu-
ton. Pressure of the extreme pro-
German element, which in this city Is
of comparatively slight Importance, Is
q matter of more consequence in the
Middle West. Besides, the decision Of
British authorities that resulted in
confiscating large shipments from the
packers is understood to have aroused
q good deal of resentment in Chicago.
James j. Hill, in his visit here and in
his subsequent interviews, has done a
good deal towards making plain that
the proposed credit is TO remove i'm
pediments from our international trade.
Such arguments as he used in regard
to wheat may be applied to other prod
ucts in which that part of the United
States west of the Atlantic seaboard is
interested. OF the S3,000,0 100000 of ex-
ports we shipped in the last fiscal year.
England and France took millions OF
dollars worth, not only of wheat and
four but of meat products. tobacco.
copper. cotton, horses, automobiles and
lumber. to name only few articles.
II should not be a matter of great dii1-
Guilty to convince those interested IN
business in such things that our for
eign trade in them must be maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Illinois Traction.

lnterurban lines of the Illinois Trac-
tion Company for August gave gross
operating revenues amounting to $780,
500, which was more than $4,000 under
that of year ago, but this decline was
nearly made up by the company's city
properties. which produced total earn
ings Of $500 ,249, as against s555,l39 in
1914, so that gross income from all
sources amounting TO SSS4,18S was only
10 per cent less than in the preceding
year. The best showing was made in
electric lighting sales, which rose from
S223,b58 to $247 ,S51, while gross income
from the city lines declined s20,256 TO
S24O,919. Operating expenses and taxes
totalled S5iS,566. or Sl3,48l greater
than last year, resulting in decrease
of over per cent in net earnings,
which amounted to S33G,221. Last year
net earnings showed loss Of S.67 per
cent for the same month, while in 1913
there was an increase of 4.2s per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
soNEY AND EXCHANGE.

.O1"AL RESERvE DISCOUNT RATE -Fol
-'-uiinE in iea days or sss per cent. W
sv GAYS. Der ont
=. hONLf ogened a. 2 pr cent. highest. :
- '''s'. II Dor cent. closing. Der cen,
.s'n pef csat
A. NoNkf Vas Qy.st Rates 2K92h per
IJ Giys. 2hsa pef con. Tor ninety
W., ~ cent Tor fogr. nse end siI months
"a NNlnA PAPER was dau. Ruling rates
ssla -, sen.
1910 HOUSE TRANSACTIONS *
g.. '-'aIi2iss. balance s2C7sic Tie
lsas ''o.'" 20 t' amount o. 'h-
a. hhAstsY.-New yors bsnks los, t. The
-s "le.ooo and los, since Friday ss51..
BIRf AZ hkskeyE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
~ a., TOP Sen days 8 Def cent. ur %
o. fcF r., thiadeDlla. Tor tsn daSs. per
: ies a.. nHe'y Gays. 4 pr cent Cleveland
- u No.. ~ cent. up 90 sixty days. =.
ten. Ans.~. a. kcnno.d 4 and ~
40 n, ~ and 81. per ccut. Chicago
stt a. I" ieu 20 ninety da,s 4 AinneaDons
a.as. " eeat Ka1sss Crg 4 Der cent
o. -. ~ cent. San Franci.es FOR ief,
SIR, ~.t' fQf thirty ds,g 40 NJ, tttyiv
Dd,ev,. = iu sixty 70 ninety dsys. AZ
s--sa ~ aAchANGE 49, Boston. par; ssn
.i1. chicago &c premium. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of yariou.
Corporations.

The consolidated gross revenues from
the electric. gas and other departments
o. the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany for August were s1,47S.S67. an in
crease % Siii.092, and net earnings
from operation after maintenance and
operating charges. taxes, reserves for
casualties and uucollectible accounts
and reserve for depreciation amounted
to S565, sos, a gain of S45.2s4 over the
same month in the preceding year To
tai net income after including profits
on merchandise sales and other mis-
cellaneous income was $685., 76l, an in
crease Of s49.56l. Their. was paid out
for bond interest s324S09, or slightly
moro than was required in 1914. leav-
ing a balance of S257,95l. an increase
of Ss6,74s. Surplus earnings after ap-
portionment bond discount and expenses
totalled S242.1Sl, or s111,341 greater
than in August Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Pacific Coast officials Calm.

officials Of the Pacific Coast com
many in this city were surprised yes
terday to learn from Seattle dispatches
that a fight for control of the, COM
many was brewing, and that at the an
nuai meeting in. October an attempt
would be made to wrest control from
president w. MI Barnum and II. W.
Cannon. a director. c. c. Fay, secre-
tary OF the company, said that enough
proxies had already been received 70
assure a continuance in office OF the
present management. Very little OF
Paci6c Coast stock, he explained, was
held in the West. the majority beIhg
held by Eastern interests. Mr. fay
knew nothing Of a report that the New
YORK and Cuba Mail Company was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
We Could Buy with Gold.

Before the war is over, according TO
"The London Statist," the United states
NAV find that it has cancelled its debt
TO Europe. In addition TO our great eX-
ports of crops and manufactures. the
stock of gold in the country. now rem
dered available for use through the
Federal Reserve act, makes 1t possible
for US to purchase securities if we wish
with some of our surplus of the pre-
cious metal. whether or not this re
demption of Americas debt to other
countries results from the repurchase
Of American securities now held abroad
or from loans of American capital to
other nations is immaterial," explains
"The Statist." "for both transactions
have the same effect. In the one case
America has not to pay any interest
whatever upon foreign capital, and IN
the other the interest she does pay IS
Offset by the interest she receives from
abroad. Furthermore. much OF the
capital the United States has borrowed
from foreign nations has been secured
on very easy terms" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Savannah market, which quoted mid
ding at IL %c..
Range OF prices:

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool csbles-spoi
cotton firm. sales. r. 900 bales speculation and e.
port, 900 American 5000. Imports. 5000 bales
ali American. MID upland. 6ssd Futures open,d
strong Q 10 II points higher, closed fe'erish. IN
10 2lis points net higher. Oct-NOv eslh Jal-
Feb. $50: March-Aprl. ss0Ia May June. 6.elb
July-Au 6Ss Manchester, iams-The higher
prices asked check business. cloth offers too lo~.
The local market ioF SPOT cotton vas steady and
20 points higher at l2c. sales MI; delivered on
contract 800 bales southern spot markets ws',
teiegraphed follows 81 Louis steady. 80
higher at liHc: sales NIL. Little Rock stead.
% points higher at lie. sale: M. New orlssi.
steady IS points higher At iie3c sales. 3is5
bales Mobile nrm. IS points higher Al ] l.ssr
sales. 100 bales. Charleston steady. sc higher At
Ike. sales 400 bales Baltimore nominal. ~
higher az IKE sales nil. Augusta steady. 81
points higher at IL zoe. sales. soe bales &c
weston trm. IS points higher At li76c SALES, 90
bales. savannah steady. NC higher A. l~ci sale
$40 bales Wilmington steady, kc higher a.
llLc. sales MI. Norfolk firm, 81 points highel
a, J soc: sales. / iOT bales. Memphis steady. 81
point. higher a. If SOC. sales. SIS bales. Housio
steady. 20 points higher at il75c: sAlss. 1859
bales.
Receipts at The poru ard interior points Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Receipts at The poru ard interior points. win
GET NEW LONDON PLANT
Raymond & Alexander. Lumber Mer-
chants, Now Owners of Hopson Site.

William A. White & Sons have sold
for the Hopson estate the former Hop
sen & Chaplin factory property at New
London. Conn. 1t has frontage Of $50
feet on the water and also large
frontage on the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. The buildings
are large foundry. machine shop, pat
tern shop. Office building and a number
Of other smaller buildings. IL is one
Of the best known factory properties
in the state and has been purchased by
Raymond & Alexander. lumber mcr-
chants. whose present yard is near b.
Thomas c. Dillon was associated as
broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was very firm. OWING 10 sinai
sfocks here aud the fact that many or lhe mus ~
all ~, az lar A. November. hut new business was
,omparatively small. ~ huyers were inclined 20 De-
cautious about ncw contracts m me is,t ui ieaH
rerfirf. Of sirat THE following prices 300 Nond are
a,lo,eI on the New Yora Produce lvcha.c' sIi.-$
patents. = 30aSfso. sD..ng clears, S'oH ,. ~
t,iofey pairnts s goa g.. 20. winter etfalgli5 : F"
g. 50 rIfra No / wrtcrs si55aSt1o 20. rrtra ~ 2
winters. s. a'9N 30. kan,3s siTaigh't;s to5t 20
PYF FIOT'R-Sieady fair 10 sood s. .5e $50
choice IN i To- fancy. s54oStjsO. C0nNMEAI, BaIe'y
steady. Kiln dHeI s. BAG MEAL euiei nne
ci;y seady bran. hulk So p l0o-lb sacks 81 =
heayy mddlings Do So. -four middlngs do. S5s
Red Dog four. HOLD sacks S3i Western quie
brsn 100 NJ sacks So j0@S22 -. standard mid
diinrs 10 se255GS2l -four midtings 10. 81 -
Rel Dog nour 40 lib SACKS 81 30 OH meal
Q