davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

Signs seen In Boston, according to
the Transcript: Placard at q moving
picture show: Young children must
have parents" In a barber shop win.
dow: During alterations patrons will
be shaved In the back" Sign in q
fremont street store: Empty boxes
suitable for Christmas gifts" IN q
taIlor's shop: Eve dye forothers, why
not let us dye for your" In cloth.
ing store: These pants will look bet.
ter on your legs than on our hands"
"A silveramith has q place next door 10
q restaurant. The former having put
up q ptacard: "Jewelry Of all kinds
plated The restaurant kaeper fol.
lowed with this: Oysters and little
neck clans plated"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
FRIDAY. 5T'NE a. 81. 1915.
NorHENoas 81: s q. .

|,ff
new note Germany: tits practically
a. renewal o. the8 first note. The de,
1nands pnale concerning the points OF
discussion hi the frsts document are
renewed. md Will there are no new
demands TO speak Of, there Is a tone
Of srtnnsgs IN the note that can not
be dtsmissed. Ills s cleancut, sensi.
Bile Etlson note. and u the German
nation snskes q Z satisfactory reply all
viii ewetlbe tween the two countries.
ON the other hand should the German
nation ignore the protest Of the United
States, Il fss likely that President VII,
SON win ta9e drastic action. There is
nothing n the new note that 1ustifies
the gesignation 81 Mr.. Bryan. II he
was Wiling 70 sign his name to the
irst Ger1nan note, there5t Is certinly no
reason why hsi should have made such
sensational move when the second
note was ready toSbe sent to the
Kalser
Tie United States is not seeking
l.. ~ ~ u 4scls p finn ~ hostilities.
, NV ~ : ~ -, 3Ssonse ~ i.
1, - 80 ,ot ~ IN fiamed Ia
~. s., 49, s I, n, a. = ire com.
srs :. sss IN fh;s country and
=. w aitsT IN semi.
go IL s., IS. s. showiny
serlOIs 49, - " - ", 3, "a ant that
sss Issssss ~ m hla "a steer
1''ss1'Hs ~ =; .ia ro,,hleJ
lae sp'e.s. 80 =. q si,t a.,
w'ssss wa'aoas tSss; =! ~
Rrsstient wilson " alone responsi'
BILE forths taet stha t8tne american Peg
pie reloeking nPen. sne seFman crtsts
WIN cainnes ana5 g snlty' Eatner tnaN
IN o ungetsste manner; 1! a q! q 1na "a!
been IN me enalE WIG was less sact
iul snan tas PEesehs snisl s1eaus y
~ ~ sstat.ss s. ~. hafore this
en'sss ssasS - s 7 3 fassf - COM.
naFs essa !. &, =. q Mex;eo
eAs' -. ~ ~ ,S.as,dant Wi.
ns . =. - T. X tara I,cs+ions
ssn ~ az Ia eyoted
S' ~, ~ r., nth from His poIi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
dishonorable behavior would be a seri'
GUS bar to his obtaining a new place.
The New York Times.
DISHONESTY roc MILD "a Term

pIsLoYALTY TOO MILD "A TERM
Secretary Bryan's resignation will
be OF value to this nation II his quit
ting serves to open the eyes OF Berlin
offfcialdom and particularly the PEG
nile OF Germany to the fact that the
government OF the United States is
not a government OF Bryanfsma and that
the American people stand solidihed
behind the government that repudiates
Bryanism. But does this excuse MT.
sBryan's action in seeking to create
the impression that the Presidents
policy means WARP" The plain In
ference OF Mr.. Bryan's words Is that
the American note now on Its way to
Germany isi warlike, and places the
United states In the attitude OF being
an agressor. Nothing could be. more
unjust.-The New York Herald.
EFFEcT3o F5 eRYAk's 8, RESIGNATION
/, The effect orSfMr. Bryan's resigna.
!tion must be considered from two
separate points of! view. The retiring
Secretary Of State is by nature q
crusader. an agitator. Throughout his
entire career he has capitalized his
ability to reach 1.-THE plain people" as
he calls them, and to play upon their
susceptibilittes with his queer mix:
ture Of ldealistic fervor, oratorical
righteousness and more or less IN
premeditated demagogy. It Is impos'
sibIe for public leader Of this type
to change his character or his methods,
So far, therefore, as the course OF
domestic politics is concerned, MT:
Bryan will at once assume the role OF
the chief antagonist within the Demo
cratic party of the Wilson administra'
tion.-New York Tribune. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
WORD OF cAuTIoNTo Ma. BRYAN.

Intending only an adventure IN
zealotry and agitation, Mr.. Bryan may
easily stumble into courses that would
bring down upon his head the stern
condemnation Of all the American PEG:
pie. When man quits the service q
a private employer he ,is bound III
honor not to disclose his employers
trade secrets. Such a breach OF con-
!fidence would bring him into disre.
pute. Men would distrust him. His
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
WIptna out Beasts o. Prey.

A mountain lion recently killed in
the Grand Canyon game preserve
which adjoins the 4Tusayan national
forest, measured ten feet from nose
to tail. Mountain lions and other
beasts OF prey such as wolves, coy
otes and Wildcats, are killed by forest
officers and game wardens because
they are menace to stock and to
game animals,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Hna;,rd- M Shoe.

"You said this cloth was fast col
or, yet it faded in two weeks after It
was made up"
"Welli / don't think you ought to
expect it to fade any faster than
that" s.,kG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

The shell question for the British
army In France over which Lord
Kitchener had some trouble concerns
the supply not Of sharpnel but Of shell
containing high explosives. These high
explosive shells are strong steel cases
with fuse, usually placed intthe base.
The metal in the shell is fairly thick.
The explosion is very violent and has
thoroughly destructive effect upon
anything near the point where the
shell explodes. The French and Ger
mans use these shells to prepare the
way for assaults on hostile trenches,
demolishing with them all obstacles. \
Sharpnel are quite different pro,
tectiles, and are serviceable against
infantry in the open or slightly en-:
trenched Sharpne1 are also useless
against fortified position. strongly built
houses. or deep and well planned en-.
trenchments. s4S.3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

Is and cribs, or cents who know are
n its train, aside from all the toll OF
o man can ever count its cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Nebraska
SCHOOL DEBATERS
TO TALK OF ARMS
Preparedness Will Be Subject Of
Arguments of Nebraska High
School Leagues.
NINETY SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART

LINCOLN. NEB.. Dec 25--CspecisD-
The Ninth annual debate of the Ne
braska High School Debating league,
which begin in February and end with
the state competition at the University
of Nebraska on High School Fete day
in May will be on the live question of
increased armament The proposition Isl
Resolved. That congress should sub
stantialiy adopt the recommendations Of
the secretary of war and the navy for
increased armament"
This question will be thrashed out in
some ninety schools in all parts of the
state under the auspices of the largest
debating league in the country. League
was organized with thirty members
in 1903. In each district the members are
Sbaired for the first-serles debates, the
winners then go into the second-series;
and the two winners there then meet to
decide the district championship-wh
school shall have the honor of sending
a representative to the state debate.
sixteen Seek Admission.
Sixteen new schools have asked TO be
admitted to the league this year. They
are;
Arapahoe, supt. A. ]. Hsrgate; BEN
lSelman. Supt. c. S. Strickler Cozad.
Supt Norval Pearce; Crawford, Supt.
r. l.. Hoff; Crete, Supt g. A. Gregory;
Hoslins, Supt. Harold Boyce; Lyons,
supt P. L. Franklin; Mason City, supt:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

W. A. Rosene: Nelson. supt. c. X.
Morse Newcastle. Supt W. F. Richard
son. Newman Grove. Supt. Z. l.. Mar
tin: Overton. Supt. II. G. Stout; Rising
City. Supt. T. 2. zacek: Rock County
High School. Supt II. A. Mcfarland;
shickley. Supt G. II. wrightmsn; Wayne.
supt o. r. Bowen.
The directors Of the twelve districts of
tho league for 1856. appointed by the
president. Prof. NJ. NJ. Fogg, are as
follows:
supt. T.. l.. Meyer. Geneva. Central;
Principal s. b. Moore, South Omaha,
Eastern; Principal V. G. Mays. Lincoln,
East Central; Supt. w. L. Marin,
oNeill. Northern supt L. J. Knoll,
West Point. North Central; supt j. r.
Armstrong. Oakland. Northeastern. Supt.
W. r. Pate, Alliance, Northwestern; Supt.
c. w. Gwinn, Edgar. Southern; Principal
A. p. Hlllyer Beatrice, Southeastern;
supt s. f. Chadderdon. oxford. South
western; Principal ]. c. Mitchell. Hast
ings. Western; ,Supt. Don r. Leech, Sar-
gent, West Central.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Sherman County Pioneer, Hale and
Hearty and a Hundred Years Old

Michael Kneiss, Ravenna, Neb.. was
born in Bavaria. November II. 1915. He
is quite vigorous I'm mind and body. and
declares he never was atteuded by a
physician in his life. He fought with
the Austrian army during the war with
Russia in 1S4S-lS50. He came 70 America
when IS years OF age and lived In east
ern states until 1871. when he located on
a homestead In sherman county, near
Ravenna. He has lived in Ravenna
about ten years. His wife. 81 years old
is stlll living. though very feeble. A son
lives In western Nebraska and daugh-
ter Maggie Kneiss, has always lived
with her parents. Although deaf and
dumb. she has more than ordinary in
telllgence and energy and is most
faithful and competent companion for
her parents during their declining years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Hall Figures Up
Sums Still Due
To Spanish Vets
lFrom a stnff CorrespondentN

From staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec. 25.-tSpeciaD-Adjut
General Hall has spent some time look
ing up claims due survivors Of the Span
ish American war ard has prepared n
list of the same 50 that II Is known how
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Electric Worker
Nearly Meets Death

SUPERIOR. Neb.. Dec. 25.-(specisl
Telegram.)-This evening while working
on an electric light pole to make con-
nectlon for line to attach to a sample
siren whistle which was being demon
strated to the local fire department, an
employee took hold of two live wires in
full view OF the onlookers. His life was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

saved by the quick work OF other en-
ployes who reached a nearby switch and
shut off the current.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

much Is due each one The total runs
up to $3.50 and runs all the way from
eighty cents up to sS7S. the highest
amount due 20 Lloyd /. shaffer. mem
her OF the rogimentai band OF the Third
regiment
The post office address OF most Of the
parties TO whom these amounts arc
due Is unknown and In many cases the
postoffice address given has been changed
so that II is difficult 20 find the parties.
The larger amount Is due members OF
the Third regiment, the First and Sec
ond regiments running 50 and -.
Reda Get Iturler.
Frank Caporel. n pitcher OF the Elmlra
New York state league team, has been
sold TO the Cincinnati Reds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

Misses Atwood Serge
Middies. Come IN navy
with red or white trim
mings, sizes IA to 20,
worth to S3.45. in Year
End Sale Monday. at......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

One hundred Women's ALI
Wool Skirts, navy and
black, all aEes, sold as
high as S6.95, TO close out
Monday, in Year-End Sale.
at. -. .,.................
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
lNSURES PURE WATER
Construction of Filter win Solve
Farm Problem.
Most Practical Size Is Four Feet
Deep, Eight Feet Long and as
Wide as Capacity May Re-
quire-Eest on Ground.

The capacity of the filter illustrated
Is large and may be constructed of
sufficient width to receive the flow Of
an entire brook where it enters the
farm, thus insuring pure water for
all purposes, as stock, steam boilers
and household use, writes H. Clock in
Modern Farmer
The filter may be made quite small,
but the most practical size is four feet
deep, eight feet long and as wide as
capacity may require, calculating
about five gallons per minute per
every foot width. The capacity, how
ever, depends much upon the condi-
ton of the water to be filtered. The
bottom, sidewalks and partitions
should be six inches thick, made of
one part cement, three parts sand and
four parts aggregates, which must be
poured or tamped into wood forms.
They are best built in the ground. so
that about six inches of the top pro.
jects above the ground level.
The holes from the receiving to the
sand basin, and from charcoal to out
let basin, are made by placing wood
pegs, one inch in diameter, in the con.
crete while filling the forms, and re-
moving the pegs when the forms are
removed, both being done when the
concrete has become hard. Where
water is scarce the painting of the m
sides of the basins with asphaltum
(black) paint will retain all the water
For household use, a cover of wood
or concrete slabs should be provided.
About six inches of gravel and one
foot of clean sand should be placed
In the sand basin. The charcoal basin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
RACES SHOULD DRAW WELL
S2s,4oo viii Be Offered in Prizes at
State Fair Meeting to be Held
September IA to II.

Milwaukee.-The program of har-
ness racing at the state fair this year,
the racing dates being Sept. IA to IT.,
will be about the same as 1t was in
1914, when the best race meeting ever
given at the state fair was provided
for lovers of that sport Of kings.
There will be four days of racing,
and during the time $23,400 will be
given in stakes, purses and specials.
DR.. F. E. Stone Of Burlington, Wis,
will officiate again as starting judge,
and Frank B. Luchsinger of Monroe,
Wis, will be presiding judge.
In announcing the 1915 program
Richard J. White, superintendent of
speed, says: Last year horsemen
were we'll pleased with the manner in
which state fair racing was conducted
and with the treatment they received
during their stay at the state fair
grounds. This year [ hope to send
them away even better satisfied.
believe we conducted the most salts
factory race meeting in the United
States last year, and we hope to do
even better this year"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
Cement Water Filter.

Is filled to a depth Of three feet, with
charcoal, for stagnant water, but
should consist of limestone and brick
bats for rain water. The bottom Of
the receiving basin will retain much
sediment which must be removed be-
lore reaching the openings into the
sand basin. This sediment is always
Of heavy, Shiny nature, which makes
4 good fertilizer for flower and vege-
table gardens. The sand and gravel
also becomes coated with a light
weight muck which retards the caDac-
ity of the filter; however. the water
Is purer after the sand has become
partially coated The sand must be
renewed or removed and washed from
one to six times a year, depending
Upon the amount of impurities con-
famed in the water. The charcoal,
being an air mixer, rarely ever re-
luires attention and about two clean
ngs a year will answer for the other
basins. In western states where
alkali abounds, a lump Of alum
dropped into the receiving basin once
/ month does much to clarity the
water.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
U. S. TO INSTRUCT GUARDS
Artillery Companies Will Receive
Schooling Under Federal Disci-
pline on National Range.

Sparta. Sparta, the govern
ment military reservation near here,
which 1t was understood last summer
was to be dismantled will hum with
activity this summer. Orders have
been issued at Washington that it is
to be the scene of field artillery prac-
tice for National guardsmen from sew
eral states and for instruction for med
ical reserve corps officers on the mac
tive list. twenty-five National guard
companies will take part in the artil-
lery practice and the medical corps
men from nine states will be called to-
gether for the first instruction of the
kind the government has held. 1t is
proposed to provide complete field
hospital ambulance company, regimen
tai infirmary and such other equipment
as may be necessary to offer as thor
ough and practical instruction as is
needed by officers in the field. For the
artillery practice two batteries of the
regular army artillery have been or
dered to report here May %.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BISHOP BREYFoGEL ANNOUNCES
EVANGELICAL PASTORS.
Appleton Chosen for Next Meeting
Place--Young People TO Meet
at Lomira.

Fond du Lac.--After selecting Apple
ton as the place for the next meeting.
the fifty-ninth annual Wisconsin con.
ference of the Evangelical association
adjourned here after making the fol
lowing appointments for churches out
side of Milwaukee county:
Madison district--H. E. Erffmeyer,
presiding elder; e. j. Nickel. Airing
ton; A. H. Nickel, Ash Greek; II. 2.
Jordon, Baraboo; A. e. Hoppe, Black
Hawk; H. A. Frankie, Brodhead; Will
lam Hintzman, Cottage Grove; G. e.
Zellmer, Evansville; J. p. Doran, JEFF
ferson; F. J. Stewart, Juda: Fl. H
Brothaus, Lake Mills; w. G. Raddatz,
Madison; W. H. Mohn, Mazomanie;
E. G. Glaeser, Manowa; A. A. Krug,
Monroe; Fl. J. Beck, New Gloons; r.
A. Buschweiler, Prairie du CHEN; F.
L. Schneider, Prairie du Sac; George
Reichert, Prairie du Sac circuit; c. Il.
Kolandeo, Wauseka.
Fond du Lac district-G. F. Kick
hoefer, presiding elder; G. T. Vuth,
Berlin; G. H. Scheible, Brandon and
Markesan; G. w Reichert, Fond du
Lac; w. A. Detert, Green Lake; f.
Reichert, Hartford; J. A. Stewart, HOr-
lean and Beaver Dam; l.. Kiekhoefer,
Lomira; E. A. Law, Neshkora; E. W.
Gassmann, Oshkosh; B. J. Diekvoss,
Portage; J. T. Mienstedt, RipOn; J.
Trautman, Sheboygan and Plymouth;
J. J. Stuenfig, Westfield; f. ]. Eilert,
Winnebago.
Appleton district-H J. Dragkamp,
presiding elder; w. A. Lembke, Anti
go; J. E. Klein, Appleton; l.. Sipple,
Clinton, Reedsville and Brillion; Fl. E.
Umbrecht, Depere; Door county to be
supplied; H. S. Katen, Forest juno
ton; G. II. Nickel, Greenyille; p. F.
Walter, Gillett; H. Rabe, Hartland; G.
Kuntz, Marion; II. w. Tulz, Marinette;
A. Dumpke, Montpelier; William Glea"
son, Morrison; M. Uebele, Neenah; J.
Schneider, Reedsburg; A, f. Haber,
man, Seymour; J. G. Wiedinz, Two
Rivers.
Eau Claire district-F. w. Huebner,
presiding elder: w. F. Schnelke, AL
ma; A A. Boetcher, Ashland; g. A.
Marschman, Arcadia w. e. Schnell-
ing, Butternut; J. c. Hoffman, Chippe-
wa Falls; G. S. Buxsack, Dorchester;
r. Eilert, Dunn County; A. A. Billman,
Eau Claire; G. Peffercorn, ElrOy; La
Crosse to be supplied; H. A. Block,
Montana; C. G. Kunst. New Rich
mond; c. E. Naves, Norwald; Ontario
to be supplied; J. Marjs, Prairie Farm:
E. W. Marks, Rice Lake; W. S.
Schultz, Sparta; John Schneider, To
NAH; Wheeler to be supplied; W. ".
Kruger, Iron River, and G. Fl, Blum,
Burnett.
The state convention of the Young
Peoples association, it was announced,
will be held at Lomira in August. Lay
delegates to the general conference at
Los Angeles elected are: Fl. 0. Wade
WITT, Racine; A Quilting, Menominee;
John Sprechler, independence, and
John Messerschmidt, Madison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
ALFALFA GOOD HORSE FEED
Best to Feed Animals First
and Second Cuttings

Alfalfa is an excellent horse feed,
but is must be fed with judgment and
care.
Because of it's palatability mature
horses are likely to eat too much al
;alfa if permitted to have free access
20 it.
The average farm horse at hard
work is allowed to eat much more al
;alfa and other roughage than he real
Iy needs to maintain his weight.
One pound of alfalfa or other hay
and about one and one-fourth pound
Of grain a day for every 100 pounds of
The horses weight make a good ra-
lion for the working horse.
Horses like alfalfa stems. Refuse
from the cattle racks is very accepta-
BILE to horses.
1t is best to feed mature horses first
and second cutting alfalfa which is
Tree from mold and dust
Never feed wet alfalfa hay to
horses.
A sudden change of feed deranges
he horses digestive system.
Horses accustomed to alfalfa as a
regular part of their ration are sell
ION troubled from it's use.-Extension
Bulletin %, Nebraska Experiment Sta.
don.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07

table Compound, and now l feel ike o
different person. / believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and / would be glad if /
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs
CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D. No. l, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, Mimi.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Il. PinkhamM Go.
(c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held i'm strict confidence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
TOWNS ASK STATE
FOR BIG ROAD AID
COMMISSION REPORTS TAXES
AMOUNTING TO $753,ooo HAVE
BEEN VOTED.
WOULD SPEND 100000
The Amount Which Is to Be Received
Depends on Appropriation by
Legislature at the Pres
cnt Session.

Madison.-The Wisconsin highway
complete returns from the town meet
ings which give the Smounts voted by
the towns for state aid road construc-
ton in 1916.
Returns were received from 942
towns out of the 1910 under the town
system. These towns reported votes
of $753,000 this spring, as opposed to
SAT-, 500 at the spring meetings last
year, an increase of IS per cent.
Estimating conservatively action in
the remaining towns, based on last
years action, and probably votes at
special meetings, indications are the
towns alone will ask for at least $685.
500 in state aid for 1916.
Action by cities and villages in ac-
cordance with law is taken later. Last
year the cities applied for $4,000 in
state aid and the villages for $136,000.
Estimating conservatively that cities
will apply for $S1,500 and villages for
$4,000 for 1916, gives a total appli-
cation for state aid by towns, villages
and cities of $1,070,000
If the state aid appropriation is re-
duced to 100000, as has been pro-
posed, the counties would probably
apply for only $167,5O0, giving a total
application for state aid of $1,237, 500.
The applications for state aid for
1912 totaled $451,317; for 1913, $780,
900; for 1914, $1.55S,S40, and for 1915,
$1,230,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
EOEEOE ECE IL {
MARKET REPORTS !

Milwaukee, April 80. 1915


Butter - Creamery, extras, csc:
prints, 29c; frsts, 25@26c; seconds.
23Q24c; renovated, 22@22hc; dairy.
fancy, &c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 141a015c; Young Ameri'
cas-, 15@15hc; daisies, 15@1514c.
longhorns, 15015hc; limburger, fan
cy, 15h@16c
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 18018hc; recandled, extras,
1917 W20c; seconds, 15@16c.
Live Poultry--Fowls, 151ac; roost'
ers, lie; springers. fancy, 171ac.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.6401.6
No. northern, 1620163; No. nor
thern, 1.561a; No l velvet, 1880
1.64.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, 7S@7S1ac,
Oats-No. 3 white, 570571ac; stand
ard, 57@57Ac; No white, 56057c.
Barley-No. 8. 79@8Oc; No. 4, 1914
079c; Wisconsin, 77@SOc.
Rye-No. l, 120.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock on track, 33036c; white
stock, 37@4Oc.
Hay-No. / timothy, 15.50@16.00;
No. 2 timothy, 12.50@13.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 12.50@14.50; red top
mixed, 11,00@12.5O; rye straw, $3.50
$50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1850
7.45; fair to best light, 7200745; pigs,
60O06.5O
Cattle-~Butchers' steers, 6.75@8,25;
feeders, 4.5O@5.75; COWS, 3.O0@6.5O;
heifers. 500@7.00; calves, 7.7508.50'