davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
'D1eSKTTGHEN'

HOW TO COOK MUSHROOMS.

HOW TO COOK MUSHROOMS
A VERY simple way To cook them Is
u to bake. them. Wash the mush-
rooms. removing the stems and
peel them. then drop into ice water con-
taininS "a few drops OF lemon juice
This will prevent them from darkening
while the last ones are being peeled
After all are peeled dry them on a
cloth. butter baking pan and place
the mushrooms in il underside up In
each mushroom put about n half tea
spoonful butter and n few drops lem
on juice. then sprinkle all with salt
pepper and nutmeg. Let them bake
for half an hour.
In the meantime chop the peel and
stems and boil these In n half pint OF
good stock. Thicker the stock with a
tablespoonful of flour and one OF but
ter To make IA sauce and pour this
over the mushrooms. when the latter
are taken from the oven A pound Of
mushrooms prepared in this way makes
an exceptionally. good accompaniment
for n broiled beefsteak. and they should
be poured over IL as soon rs the steak
is taken from the broiler.
Broiled mushrooms on toast make
a very satisfactory entree. Large
mushrooms should be chosen for this
dish. After the stems and peel have
been removed. dip the mushrooms In
oil or in butter season with salt and
pepper and broil. Chop the stems. as
suggested above. fry these lightly in
butter. add little maitre d'hOteI
sauce and spread over the mushrooms
and serve on slices of toast If one
wishes to make this little more eiab-
crate. the toast may first be spread
with fried and mashed chicken Iivers
or with pate de foie gras.
Mushrooms in glass bells make per
haps the most elegant mushroom en-
tree possible.
Peel and drain n pound OF fresh
mushrooms. saute them for six or sew
en- minutes i'm butter. seasoning with
n level teaSpoonful of salt and half
teaspoonful of pepper. From thin slices
of bread cut six rounds OF a size to fit
under the bells. Toast ON one side
Butter the six nappies and place the
rounds, toasted side down. on them
Cover with the mushrooms. which have
butter. then cook ten minutes I'm a
cupful OF cream. Sprinkle with salt
pepper and dash of nutmeg. Pour
the cream over the mushrooms and
put on the bells. Set in the oven for
twenty minutes. then serve without re-
moving the bells.
The SO called bells I'm which this
dish is served are I'm reality bell or
dome shaped covers made of freproof
glass. They are TO be used with fire
proof china naples. which are sold In
few high class shops under the name
OF mushroom nappies. These can be
bought either In fireproof white French
china or I'm n brown ware having a
white lining and being really a fat,
open casserole. The naples come I'm
four or five sizes for individual serv-
ice and I'm several sizes for use I'm table
serving
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Mr.. Ashmead- Bartlett once told a
good story about his going 10 Ireland
for the first time. LAS soon as j land
ed in Ireland l attempted TO look for
traces OF some OF my ancestors. who
came from the extreme north OF Ire
land Meeting an intelligent looking
Irishman. i Informed him of my mis-
sion, saying that my ancestors emigrat-
ed from about that spot hundred
years ago and | was there trying to
look them up. He answered: 'Ye say
your ancestors emigrated from ouI
town about hundred years ago? Thin
why are We looking for them hereY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
you 80 az los department al phone lO6)

esting visitors Ocala has had for
some time and to her list of friends
made winter before last scores of
others have been added on this visit.
Presbyterian Social
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly social Monday afternoon at
the home of DIR. E. G. Peek, the
hostesses being Mrs. Peek and Mrs.
J. K Dixon. The hours are from 4
to and all friends are invited to at
tend.
Misses Katharine and Mildred
Pyles and Miss Lois Dame will return
home Wednesday from Brenau Col
lege, Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. w. t. Gary and children and
Mrs. Gary's mother, Mrs. w. F. Yo-
cum leave next Friday for Daytona
Beach, where they have rented a cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. Harvey Clark who has been
very i'll since Sunday, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Mar
ion County Hospital last night. The
operation was successful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
wHooPING COUGH

"When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrhage of the lungs.
/ was terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended, got
her bottle and it relieved the cough
at once. Before she had finished two
bottles of this remedy she was entire
ly WE'LL" writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes.
Crooksville, Ohio. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Hope throws n generous contempt
upon ill usage and looks like a hand
some defiance of misfortune. as who
should say. you are somewhat trou-
blesome now. but / shall conquer you :"
Jeremy Collier
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand full line IF
stock feed-corn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
Thought for the Day

They are never alone that are ac-
companied with noble thoughts.-Sir
Philip Sidney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
Concluded on Fourth Page)

Violin, guitar, mandolin and banjo
strings at the Murray Company. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Dresses 90 cents at Fishers. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

New dresses at FishePs. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Miss Doris hurry leaves tomorrow
for her home in Evanston, H., after
visit of five months to her aunt,
Mrs. G. K. Williams. Miss hurry is
one of the most vivaeious and inter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Misses Lois and Della Livingston
returned home last night from Aiken,
S. c., where they have been spend
ing the winter with an aunt while at
tending school,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Master Richard Monkey has re-
turned home from a visit of several
months to his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williamson in De-
Land.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Mr.. A. F. Adcock will arrive to-
night from St. Petersburg and tomor-
row will accompany his family home
in their car. Mrs. Adcock and child
rem have been guests for the week of
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Nc
Clane.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Mr.. Wallace Stovall has returned
to Tampa from Mayfeld, KY, where
he accompanied Miss Minnie Stovall
and little Miss. Susan Stovall for a
visit of several weeks to their uncle,
Mr. Tom Stovall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

Mr.. W. NJ. Martin and Miss Sarah
Pearl Martin will return home to-
morrow from school, the former from
College Park, Ga, where he was
graduated yesterday from the Geor-
gia Military Academy, and the latter
from Washington Seminary, Atlanta.
For the last few days Miss Martin
has been the guest of Miss Mildred
Woodward at College Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

ShEEP-With the receipts OF sheep and
lambs iully normal compared with week
Ngo and n year ago, prices reDounded.
showing an ADVANCE Of anywhere from
strong 10 i0dlbo higher on lambs, year.
lines and ewes, there being few wethers
here To speak OF. The receipts for the
first two DAYS OF the week foot up 9iO6i
head, against, ileIt for the same time
last week and 26,ei year ago, 50 the
Indications are for a rood demand AZ the
present level OF prices. provided the re-
ceipts are held down to normal propor-
tions. There was an active inquiry this
morning for anything At all in the killing
line anq as a result the market was over
IN good season, II might be noted that
the lamb receipts Included eleven cars
that went TO feeder buyer at $3.50, which
cut down the supply at the disposal OF
the packers. Quality az a rule was little,
II any, different, from yesterday.
The bulk OF the lambs found an outlet
latter figure and a top at ts.5. Heavy
lambs being in smaller supply than was
the case yesterday, naturally were more
active aud sold to q better advantage.
The eve supply moved at a range Of $3.50
eIa.t5, there being a top at S.Sa. which
was paid for very choice grades. Three
cars OF ycarlings sold at N.e0, according
TO weight and quality, ChicaEo was re-
ported as having n moderate run with n
stronger tendency 70 nricea.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
Sood 70 choice, tS.f0qfS70; lambs, fair TO
good, s7e06s4O; yeariings. good 20 choice,
wethers. fair to good. t60Ndss5; ewes,
good 70 choice, S,5oda$; owes, fair 20
good Is 0odIS 80 .H,.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Two Conflicting Elements Are Pri-
mary Features Of the
Trading.
RISE IN THE sPEC1AET1Es

Two conflicting elements covering of
short contracts and European selling.
were tho primary features of today's
comparatively active and strong stock
market Further settlements by the bears
soon disclosed scarcity OF stocks. and
tho foreign offerings. chiefly OF United
states steel, were hardly large enough
70 attect that issue nCr any. OF the other
leaders, most OF which closed under their
best prices. but with a firm undertone.
In addition to the active group. numer-
Gus spccialties, including American COM
mon and preferred, American Cotton OIL,
International Harvester, American
Woolen and Pullman rose two to four
points The movement was not all the
one way, however, several OF the high
priced, as well ne low-priced shares sink
ing to new minimum prices Among
these were Louisville q Nashville, At
lantlc Coast Line. National Railways OF
Mexico first preferred, Western Maryland
preferred and Rumely preferred The fall
IN sonno OF these stocks ranged from six
tiOns.
Destination Of tho 100000 gold bars
mkcn from the assay office yesterday
remains a mystery.
New financing by the 81. Paul road
again came under discussion. but no de-
tails concerning the reported bond issue
were available.
Business on the London EXCHANGE was
GulL but reflected degree OF stability
The imperial bank OF GERMANY reported
n gold inereare OF A.2JoOOO.
broader inquiry was seen In the
nond division, with a higher level OF
United states government bonds were
stronger on call, registered fs advancing
= ana Panama coupons and registered
81 = per cent
Number Of sales and leading quotations
ON stocks today woroi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

:. WEST hNNo-SOUIH DAhOIA,
~ J. i..A.r. Ax; ~ n; Z {,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

Aeoc; confectioners' A. AS5c. No. 1. A5ec.
BUTrER-Market steady. receipts.
la,Ou tubs; creamery extras. O2 scoring).
hc; creamery (hiEher scoringl, S6iSh31c. I.
creamery firste, 2HS5c; seconds eSet3ic
process extras e60s1c. ladies, current
make, firsts 28isdeic; seconds, sc; pack
Ing stock, current make No. 2. 1AG22c.
l,l2e boxes; state, whole milk, held. spc-
Gals, l5A4lici state whole milk average
fanny, lbhNlh'Sc; state whole milk fresh
specials, lbc; state whole milk average
fancy, l4ts0ltAc; skins, 3A6flSisc.
EGGS-Strong, receipts. 1856 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 4Sdi4ic: extra
ftrsts, &c; flrsts, 40W4ic seconds, S6aJ39c
state. Pennsylvania and nearby henncry
whites fine TO fancy. i7U49c; same, gath
cred, whites, lOd4ic; same. hennery
browns, 4tut5c: same gathered, browns
and mixed colors. 3Su4ic.
POULTRY-Dressed, quiet and un-
changed. Live, weak; western chickens
l4c; fowls, lihl5c; turkeys. iSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
News from Abroad is Help to Bull
Faction in Wheat Pit--Ad-
vanoes in Wheat and Corn.
ARGENTINE BOON TO SHIPPERS

OMAHA. Jan. 5, 1915,
The news from abroad was mostly
pullish and more than 10000 bushels of
wneat we're taken in all positions yester-
not selling wheat in large quantities.
even on the advance. but they are eau.
uous about allowing any to slip through
their ungers, and then only at prices
aul.e ae Satisfactory to them. u is ex.
pectsd that Argentina will soon commence
t9 snip wheat literally, but the unfavor-
eblo weather In that country as we'll az
tne shortage In tonnage, has almost en-
tirely cut off movement
Ihere We're advances Of lA61Nc in
corn. The feeling was unstttled hut the
market was strong st the close on buy
ing BY influential interests. Thcre was n
gooa investment demand and spectators
oousnt ireelN The. country IL selling
exceptionally light.
Advances were shown OF 2a1ihc in oats
and the best prices were fully main
The feature in the provision market
was the commission house demand for
May deliveries. This buying was doubt.
less the result OF strong grain markets.
Wheat was 2lI2stc higher.
Corn was keltc higher.
oats were 1dilkc higher.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO $4,000 bushels
At Liverpool corn was 272Itd higher.
Urinary wheat recelpts were $4,000
bushels and shipments l.O2e,0o0 bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 4l9,C0O bushels last year
Primary corn receipt were 2,2S7 900 bush-
els and shipments l,O6l, 600 bushels, against
receipts of 1,066,Oo0 bushels and ship
ments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 941, 600 bush
els and shipments 100000 bushels against
receipts Of 1855, 600 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

RuTTER-No. 4. 1-ro. cartons, sic; No
eSa sT.s s Sc6k Swiss swiss. 'ss &c. WINS s%n.
xmercss, is,sc: blue lsSsi brick, 7o: Gins Ii%-
EsSsi'o' ". is0' imported French R0cuo'0rt
FIsH-Trout, lle; large erappies. lBo;
salmon, lie; halibut, 12c; channel cat
tish, i2c; pike, lte;. pickerel. ioc.
PouLTRY-Broilers i4l1c; sprlng chick
ans. lie; hens. 9alic: cocks, Sc; ducks,
ieo; geese, So: turkeys. isc pigeons. per
full feathered. Sc; squads. No. 1, $3.50; No
Beef Cut Prices No. / ribs, 1870; No.
soc; No. 2 loins, i1c; No loins i2Ac
No. chucks. i0hc; No. ? chucks, 9S4c J;
NO. 3 chucks, &c. No. rounds, lShc No.
y rounds, l2hc; No. rounds lie; No.
plates Sc.
Market quotations furnished by GnlnsiSl
Fruit company:
Wellington Naveis tCs, sSs H i6is 'aS and IG iiSs
fAOQ, l26s, S2.2Si 1908. $3.50; 116s, zoos 26s.
S2iS Lemons, per box. fancy Snnk.st, SOOs,
fruits per box, S6s, SIS 6ls and sos. S26D
Apples, per box. extra fancy Washington
White River Pesrmaines, 500; fancy,
a.!S; spitsenbergs, sl.Ts; Oregon spits-
enbergs, 81. IS; Colorado unwrappod Iona-
thans, S.S5; Washington extra fancy
Hoovers, $40; small Jonathans, CLIO;
fancy Colorado Woalthys, fl10: fancy
Colorado MoMahons, si.l0; fancy Colo.
rado Utters. S.l0; Idaho fancy Crimes
Solden' A:So; ehSlee, s.2!i fancy Wash
rado Maiden Blush. tl.l5; fancy Idaho
Ionathans. n@; Tultons. N.s5; Straw
York Russets $500; Black Twlgs.
1910. Grapes. California Bmperors, per
bbl;, $3.50; per crate, N.Isi extra fancy
Malagas, per bbl, $500. Pears, pc, box.
s2.S. Bananas, per bunch, Sl.75df3.5o
Cranherries, per bbl. Jerseys. 300;
cheaper Jerseys, $500; late Howes, GO0
Lines, per box. S.76.
VEGETABLlsS--Cnuli per crate
$500: cucumbers. per box, $50; celery,
per doz., Jumbo. T5c; Michigan. sc; let
luce, per doE.. Leaf, 4oc; head, tl;o
2lAc; cabbage, per h., lhc; peppers, per
basket, Soc; tomatoes per crate, 800;
onions, shallots, per doz.. soc; Italian gar
lie. per h., 20c; squash, per lb., 11Sc:
pumpkins, per h., NC Potatoes, per bu.,
Idahoe, 70c.; Rcd River Ohios, e6c Mime
sofa Whites, SOC Sweet potatoes. per
MISCELLANEOUS per lb, No
I California walnuts, 1Sc: filberts, l5c;
pecans. 12lsc; Brazils, l2isc; almonds, 20ci
cocoanuts rer sack, $S.7b. per doz., 75c.
Figs. per box, u l2-oE., sc: 50 6-oz., t2.OO
Dates. sugar walnut, per box, $40; Hal
lowi, per lb.. Sc. Shelled popcorn, per h.,
&C crackerJack, per case. $3.50; u sse,
I'm; checkers. per case. $50. y case, n,7S.
keg. $3.50; per bbl:, $500. Casaba Gems,
per crate. 81 1902 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Live stock In sight.
Coast Millers Say
Nebraska Has Edge

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. S.--California
Ihlllers began a fight today TO obtain a
''mllling-in-transit rate to enable them
TO compete with middle western miliers.
when the case OF the Globe Grain and
Milling company versus the Santa Fe
and other railroads was argueb here be-
fore Examiner Wood Of the Interstate
Commerce commission.
w. r. Keller president OF the Milling
company. testified that milIers IN Ne
braska could ship grain from that state.
mill II into flour at Ei Paso and send
II onto California for a flat rate OF IS
cents per hundred pounds. California
millers. he said, paid IS cents for hard
wheat from other states and Is cents
more for flour from the Same grain
shipped from the mills TO California
points
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--COFFEE-coffe
futures continued quiet today, but prices
were firmer on bullish European statis-
tics, which prompted estimates that the
worlds visible supply would show loss
Comparing CO aGS With With an Increase q $500 bags
for the same months last year, and the
continued steadiness of the primary
markets. Prices here opened at an ad-
vance of TO points and the market
closed at q net advance OF to points.
Sales, $500 bags January. 6.oic; Febru-
ary, 6.1lc: March. 62lc; April. $3.50; May,
6tSc; June. e.3Sc; July 7.2te; August.
November, 7.54o: December. 1850. Spot,
steady; Rio No. Z. 7lkc: Santos No. 4,
sTkc Both the Brazilian markets were
unchanged and there was no change in
the Rio exchange rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

IOlals ...ss....,sf....o,Ss ll,ooo lS,Oto
cATTLE-Reeeipts this morning num-
bered 2l7 cars, making u total Tor the
two days of l2,7n head. being slightly
larger than for the same time last year
and about 1000 head larger than a year
ago. The demand was good and the
The fact that beef steers sold lower at
most market points yesterday, while
prices here remained steady, or very
nearly so. made buyers a little bearish
this morning and they wanted to buy
the cattle lower, AS sellers we're not In
out fight the trade was m conse-
quence a little slow on that kind OF
cattle. The market might in fact be
described as slow to possibly l0c lower.
Cows and helfers were again In good
that were IS steady with yestsrdays DC.
cline. A considerable proportion OF the
offerings changed hands In very good
Good feeders were in active demand
and fully steady; Inferior ,sSs: Grades ,sS wSrs
change in prices. Stock calves were
lower.
Quotations on caatle-Price yeariings.
SS.6Qq9.00; good TO choice eornfed beevoa,
ss.oo9s.Soi fair TO good cornfed beeves,
beeves, S7.7b8S.2S; fair 10 good cornfed
beeves. So. 7b01. l5; common 70 fair corn
fed beeyes, s67SGSTS: good to ehoiee
9S.OO; fair 10 sood cows, t5.OOas 90: COM
mon to fair cows, N0oQt6.00; good TO
choice stockers and feeders. N.259ps. 10;
fair to good stockers and feeders, S.7b0t
10 eommSn to faiE EtoSkers ene 4 s.iIs feed,
stock cows. N7b1l6.75: STOCK calves. 5000
s.oo veal calves, t7.oogs.75; bulls, stays.
etc. s5.Ooae.5o,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Formidable Sunk by
Torpedo, Says, Berlin

BERLIN. tvia Wireless TO sayvilie)
Jan. 4-An official announcement made
public through the official press bureau
today says:
a submarine board reports by wireless
10 the admiralty In Berlin. that It has
torpedoed and sunk in the English chan
mel off Plymouth the British battleship
Formidable.
The submarine was pursued by British
destroyers, but escaped undamaged."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

A-rhcee ON hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Prices said not I'd
have been equalled for cash wheat here
~ tnis time or the year since the Franco
Prussien war in 1870 were reached today
on change.
Domestic millers were the chief buyers
OF the cash wheat that was bargained
Ior IN chicago. Exporters, whose urgent
requirement for European shipment have
situation in regard 20 breadstuffs, were
said TO have continued buying large
amounts, but 10000 bushels was the
greatest total known. Meanwhile specu-
lative values here swept higher and al
though unsettled at the finish were l&0
29kq2%o above. last night. Corn was un-
changed 70 l-ioc hiBner, oats up hQhc to
sc and provisions dearer by 7gsdl0c to
Speculative dealers at the start cut
loose boldly from dependence on what
moment concerning wheat. Direct cable
advices from Liverpool admitted that the
market was excited and that offerings
there were scarce, not only from the
United States. but also from Argentina.
Lively profit taking here by fortunate
bulls threatened fer a while to offset the
second swell the market rebounded higher
than before and wound up within &c OF
the top level reached.
On the crest OF the advance today. No.
red winter wheat sold at si.36M a
bushel. a. price not approached here in
January since 1889. during the Turko-
Russian war. The May option today went
to $l.S7A6DLS7a, a bulge of 10AGD109sc a
bushel as compared with just a week
ago.
Corn made strong start with wheat.
but ran into heavy profit taking and
decided increase of country offerings. The
market rallied, though, as result of the
late upturn In wheat Oats swayed with
corn. There was also a fair cash de-
mand for oats. including 10000 bushels TO
exporters.
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, s15 South Sixteenth streets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
New York Mone, nInrI.e1.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--AIoNEY-TIno
cent; six months. sAfIt per cent" fteli
money steady; high, IN per cent; low
Sls per cent; ruling rate, 2A per cent: last
loan, "a per cent; closing bid on ncr
cent offered at 2% per cent. PNi
MERCANTILE PAPER-4di4k per eent
srERI,INA EXCHANGE--Steady. 0O-dav
bills .Szs for cables, sLs5sS; Tor de-
-sfLvER-Bar 4sEc; Mexican dollars.
:, BoNDs-eOvernment, strong; railroad,
LONDON. Jan. S.--sILvER-Bar. 2sstd
per ounce.
DISCOUNT RATES--Short bills "a. per
cent.
ciosins quotations ON bonds today we're,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today: Wheat
No. hard. winter: ! car. $l.25N: IS car,
N.@lh. No. hard winter: 4 cars, $l25.
No. hard winter; l car. S.23is; / car,
l.%. No. durun; / 2-5 cars, N.4b. No.
durum: / car sl.45 No. durum: 2-s
car. s.: No. dururn, mixed: car,
MSS. No. 2 mixed durum; ! car, $40.
No. ?; car, si.06%. Sample: car $1.O6
Gorn-No. 3 white; / car, 6shc: s cars,
Csc. No 5 white: 2 cars, 6sl4c. No. &
white, cars, 651Fc. No. 2 yellow: cars,
Ss!sc. No. ; yellow: s cars, CSC; cars,
S5skc. No. yellow: cars 65ikc. No. S
yellow: l car 65%c; / car. 65jSc. No. 2
mixed: cars, 66hc; I car. 66c. No 3
mixed; lS cars, e0s.c 10 cars, 65tac No.
8 mixed: car. 65hc. Sample: 1 car,
So1tc; ] car. CSC; I car. sc; 2 cars, 635kc.
oats-No at 3 white; +? cars. &c. No, I
Omaha Cash Pr4ces-wheat. No. 2
hard, i.25al .2e1s No. Q hard. N.24api. S5ll
No Z hard, 81 .H4L24; No. 3 spring white,
xl.2l1e4l.24i No. 3 spring. N.21I96It.24: No
Z durum, N441ta1.45; No. 3 durum H.5l
@l.4s. Corn: No. | white. 66jkG66ai G; No
No 1 white, s5%4esc; No. White, SS,. Il
s5}kc: No. 8 white, e5a65lSc No. / yellow
Gslsa6s%ci No. yellow. 66ikd6slSc; No. 3
yellow. 6S&m66c; No. 4 yellow. 65itd65stc
No yellow, G5hqSo%c; No. yellow, 65
d651tc; No. ! mixed. 6sH @s6,tc: No. 2
mixed. ee@esAe; No: mixed. 65isa65stc;
sSf az. : mixed. eoiSg6S1sc; No. mixed. S59
S,Tsd SSEe; NS; Ss2ssz, mixed mixed e4%@GSS; sample
s0e; standard. 4sQtsikc; No. white. lSs,
44sc; No. white. 4sik614S%o. Barley:
Mating, stq7Sc; No, feed, 5s1soc Rye.
No. 2. N.06@i.o6%; No. 0. sfO6h@i.Oe.