davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1916-06-10
statement Of Condition at commsnes.
msnt Of Business May 2, 1918.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES
OFFICERS.

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
HENRY B. CLARKE. Vice Pres.
FREDERiC s. HEBARD, Cashier.
EVERETT r. McFADDEN. Secretary,
JOHN p. v. MURPHY, Mgr. Sav. Dept.
GEORGE ALLAN, Asst. Cashier.
Chicago eagle., 1916-06-10
$51,527.974.77
OFFICERS.

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS President.
JOHN ]. ABBOTT, Vice Pres.
ARTHUR r REYN1Lps; Vice Pres Pres.
FRANK II. JONES, Secretary.
WM. p. KOPF, Asst. Secretary.
HENRY G. OLCOTT. Manager Bond
KOBERr J. HERcocK. Asst. Cashier.
ALBERT 8. MARTIN. Asst. Cashier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

has the contract for the Improvement
work. advising him that he may be
given Is days notice to start work
any day now.
The last Of the delInquents on the
assessment paid yesterday and as a
farm Of bond has been agreed on BY
the city attorney. the city treasurer,
the attorney for the improvement club
Tor the district and for the bankers
who expect TO buy the bonds. the
call for bids on the bonds will probab-
u be authorized at Fridays meeting
Of the supervisors.
It will take Q few days to get other
adjusted, but as soon as
they are publication OF fae notice viii
be made and so days after pnblica-
tioa an auction sale 81 the bonds held.
1T IS not necessary for the snper.
gisors to await the actual sale OF the
bonds before instructing the contract
Of to start work They have but to
receive assurances that they will be
sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
EXHIBITS FROM
HAWAII AREN0W
ALE INSTALLED

q
Word has been received from San
Diego that the PansPacixc exhibit
sent from Hawaii is now IN position.
rom the eeconpt logs. sent by the
Pan-Pacifie Club ! lanai and pergola
have been built as 9 setting for Lionel
Walden's surfing picture. as wen as
other large canyasses from the. IS
lands, and IN this work the manage
ment of the SAM Diego Exposition has
taken keen interest, having its own
architects assist In the designing Of
the Hawaiian lanai, In front Of which
are the canoes sent from the Outrig-
ger Club.
The Pan-Paeific building Is now one
Of the most interesting on the grounds
and Is ~ shape, 90 that when Queen
Liliuokalani touches the button that
will start things going at San Diego
on Kalakaua Day the Hawaiian must
clans can start the ball rolling with
music in the Hawaiian section OF the
Pan-Pacific building. e s.
At the San DeieO Exposition each
country has day and celebration OF
its own, so that each building comes
prominently before the people of San
Diego once during the exposition, but
IN the Ran-P acifio building there are
enough countries represented to make
It the center of attraction at least
once a month. Already there has been
a Philippines Day which packed the
building and brought all of the pan
Pacific countries prominently to the
front. -. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
WILL NOT OPEN
SHELTER HOME
Until AUGUST |

n = -
Announcement was made yezterday
that the new boys detention home, lo-
Gated at the old Hart premises in Nun
anu street. probably win not be ready
for occupancy earlier than August l.
The delay in the opening. originally
set Cor July /. is due to the extensive
repairs and alterations which the
building VIII have to undergo before It
can be occupied. Bids for alterations
and repairs will be opened about June
"a these projects to cost IN the neigh
borhoOd of $500. ufniture, including
kitchen Utensils and bedding, viii cost
about $500.
Accommodations win be provided
in the new home for IL boys. The
building may also contain the juyen-
lie court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

e Tie
three and stu g She makes az We 50 - 81
4 ss sstles sta.Rqrs,ipe 81 Es zl 80 - ~
sne vie iys on Set street = y yss1: Of
spess ..s selling q re and
. "a shasss ns.sIr
gEtfe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
.iif3f2a

Program beginning 80 p. ~. until
b. m.
Evening five showsl, $50 and e:3e
eRECtAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EvF.itpaG.
aFour Grains Of Rice (tWo-part
drama). vitasrsph.
The Inevitably tdranssJ, Biosraph
..4sm and the Experiment. teons
edIl. kalenL
esBr6ncho SHY At the circuss tom
cyl, Ess7nay.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
OFFER new ideas
IN EDUCATION PLAN
Continued From First Page.

among school children i'm gardening.
The outlook for extending this sort OF
work throughout the State is now ex-
cellent, he said.
Unless public education is training
children to fulfill their highest duties
OF citizenship. it fails of complete sue
cess. This idea was emphasized by
DR.. Arthur Davis, of the Bureau Of
Education. in charge of the work Of
Civic Education.
Civic education. he said. requires
more than mere imparting OF facts
il means arousing an interest In civic
affairs.
The work established in the eighth
grades common schools and the first
year OF the High School in Whining
ton, was declared to have been very
successful, he said. study Of civics
being combined I'm many ways with
that carried on in vocational work.
Before the addresses report OF the
work of the Delaware Cooperative
Educational Association was describ-
ed in a report by Clifford J. Scott.
superintendent Of schools and re-
port by DR.. w. r. Randall. OF the
Bureau Of Education az Washington.
who has been cooperating with Della
ware College in undertaking a num-
Der of educational problems through
out the State.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
BUSY DAY IN
THE COURT House
Chancellor Curtis and Levy
Court Have Much BuSi-
ness TO Transact
LATTER BODY GIVES
ONE ROAD CONTRACT

This was a busy day in the county
Court House. There was a session Of
the court en- banc. Chancellor Charles
Nj. Curtis held a conference with the
members OF the State bar regarding
the revised rules OF Court Of Chan
Gerry, the Levy Court was in session.
and witnesses were examined in the
case OF Samuel l.. Burris. who will
he called for trial tomorrow I'm the
Court Of General Sessions on
charge OF advising and counselling an
election violation.
In the court en- banc argument was
heard regarding the summoning of
witnesses in the case OF the Kehoe
Stenographic Company. non-residents
AZ the meeting OF the Levy Court,
Ihomas Parker, bridgetender at Elev-
enth street bridge. reported that one
OF me warner barges had collided
with and damaged the bridge. The
county thinks the company should paw
the cost of the bridge repairs.
A request from Dr. BENJAMIN r.
/ Neasey TO lay a water main on Lore
avenue, Brandywine hundred. in order
to supply prospective property owners
! with water was referred To President
Hollingsworth and County Engineer
! Wilson
Walter G. Tatnall drew the atten-
/ tion OF tho court to the number Of
| records in the attic OF the Court
\ House. He is desirous Of separating
/ the papers so that the Public
Archieves Commission can get what
| paper II desires. Permission was
| granted
A request by Clarence c. Killen
1 general secretary OF the Chamber of
I Commerce, TO erect a reviewing stand
on the Court House lawn for the pre-
paredness parade was referred 10 the
committee on public building
! The Ogletown road. built by 7. J.
Hollingsworth. will be inspected by
the court next Thursday.
i The contract for building a part OF
the Grubb's Corner road was award
ed to John A. Clark at his bid OF
i SS.932.2O
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
POISON EVIDENCE
IN Waite TRIAL
By The United Press.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-While DR..
Arthur Warren Waite, bon vivant and
Lothario, on trial for his life for the
murder of his father-in-law, Millionaire
John y. Peck, sat in court here today
and gazed almost stcadiastly at the
floor, the prosecution brought out the
cold facts of his poison plot. The de-
fense did not seek 10 dispute the evil
dence of the prosecuting witnesses
Mrs. Margaret Horton. "the dove
among crows" who was Waites studio
companion, heard the testimony. She
was unaffected.
II was testified:
That total of about four grains of
arsenic was in the viscera of John +
Peck
That this arsenic was taken through
the mouth and could not possibly have
been administered I'm embalming
fluid after death.
That the brain of Peck contained
chloroform. The prosecution in OPEN
ing. said that IL would be proved that
Waite held a chloroform soaked hand
kerchief over Pecks face a few
hours before death.
That Dr Waite. March 9. three
days before the death Of Peck pur-
chased ninety grains Of arsenic to
"poison a sick cat
That DR. Waite. when at Grand
Rapids after the death of Mrs John
r, Peck. January 30, told the under
taker, There will be another of these
trips soon.'
On the testimony of DR. Richard W.
Muller. formerly Waites personal
physician. the young dentist went
. into the court record as a perfect
gentleman who could talk well on
any subject from art to war;
II was also testified that Waite
paid by 25 cents for the arsenic
which. the prosecution alleges, was TO
be his agency to the Peck millions.
The testimony offered by DR.. Victor
Vaughn, professor at the University
OF Michigan. who made the analysis
OF Peck's viscora and that of DR.. Otto
II. Schultze medical aid TO the dis
trict attorney, was given with the
aid OF a gruesome collection of ex-
hibits.
The heart. liver. spleen. portions OF
the kidneys and brains of the slain
man together with segments of his
intestines were coolly handled I'm the
glass containers. Many laboratory
test tubes were also introduced. Each
was explained in technical and popu-
lar detail to the jury.
The eyes Of Mrs. Percy Peck
dimmed at the gruesome recital and
Percy glared half Indignantly To-
ward the defendant. The glare was
not returned.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

The DUPONT Company directors are
to meet tomorrow to declare the quar-
terly dividend The impression in
financial circles is that the dividend
will at least he as large as that for
the last quarter. S24 a share, but in
some quarters the belief is expressed
that the dividend may be much larger
than it was for the preceding quar-
ter. since the company has been oper-
ating steadily on foreign contracts.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
TO MAKE STREETGOOD
As DUPONT HIGHWAY

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, May 23.-In order
that members Of Council may Obtain the
views of the taxablcs Of the town rela.
tive to laying a concrete roadway from
one end of Market street 10 the other. a
vote will he taken within a few weeks
If the proposition meets with favor it Is
understood that some capitalists Of
Georgetown will loan the money 20 de-
fray the expenses of the work until the
next session Of tho Legislature, when a
bill will be presented TO bond the town
TO cover the cost of the Improvement
Il is figured that the work can be com.
pleted for about $4,000.
II is hoped to make the street just
as good as the DUPONT Highway.
which can be done II the same mixture
is used as was placed in the town
blocks that have been laid II the
voters decide that the outlay is too
much. an effort will be made. Il Is
said. TO concrete the street from the
Public Suare as far as the DUPONT
Highway.
A move is said 10 be under way to
develop Bethany Beach. a report hav-
ing reached here 10 the effect that
within the past few days several capt
talists from Pittsburgh. Baltimore and
Philadelphia have been looking over
the resort, making survey OF the
prospects.
Young chickens are selling in the
local market az 80 cents per pound
and there are very few TO he obtained
even at that price
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia Railroad Company. will b'
held az the local passenger station on
May 81. to elect directors to serve fol
the ensuing year.
Teachers OF the Milton School have
been elected. as follows: Principal
Ralph r. Smith; Theodore Johnson
Misses Ethel Paisley. Clara Mears
Margaret Powell, Helen Webster.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
JUDGE CRAY FAVORS
NAVY FOR Defense
Says Fleet Should Be Large
Enough TO Prevent
Invasion
SAYS NATION SHOULD
STAND FOR PEACE

Members OF the Chamber of Com
merce at their luncheon in tho grill
room of the Hotel DUPONT at noon to-
day. heard Judge George Gray discuss
preparedness. Judge Gray set be-
fore the members Of the chamber the
position the United States is holding
in the affairs of the world.
A stronger navy was advocated by
Judge Gray lie urged one that
would he strong enough TO prevent
any invasion Of the United States.
Judge Gray opposed a large army.
saying it was not well to be overly
prepared. "To be prepared" he
said, means to be able TO take our
position in the affairs Of the world
with respect, which will mean peace. %
Judge Gray pointed out that th'
United states is in the shadow of tho
greatest strife in the history of the
world, and that America is fortunate IL
not being in the war. He did not wani
the national happiness and peace dis
turbed by war; and set forth the valu
of being neutral.
the world,' Inc said 1--WE must be stron.
enough TO mean what VIC say and to re
tain our self respect Preparedness doe
not mean TO put on the cloak of militar
ism, but we must have adequate pref
aration TO take our part. The iudg
urged the mobilization Of efficiency. in
dustrial as we'll as military, and to mo
billie the opinions Of the public In
forward movement, he urged the us
Of the common sense devices by whic
the country can protect itself.
He said the size Of the army shoult
be sufficient to form a nucleus abou
which TO build the citizen soldiers
who would be called. II occasion arose
He urged courage and manhood as
basis for patriotism.
Judge Gray said modern civilization
Is a complex subject and grows NOR
complex with every day.
I'VE cannot remain standpatter.
for If we do. then we are reaction
aries" he said He pointed out the re
lation United States bears to the weak
er nations and declared that tn
United States should always stand a
an example Of peace on the rock q
international humanity.
II was announced that James A
Emory, OF Washington, ID. c.. woul
speak in The Playhouse on May 26. ol
industrial Preparedness. Judge Ora
will preside at this meeting Admis
sion TO the theatre will be by ticko
only, which will be free.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
PASTORS
IN NEW churches
Appointments OF Middle
District A. U. NJ. P. Con-
ference Are Announced
MISSION SOCIETY
HAS ANNIVERSARY

With the announcement Of the
ministerial assignments last night, the
Middle District A. u. NJ. p. Confer
ence, which was held in A. L. NJ. p
Church. French street between Eighth
and Ninth closed last night. The one
hundred and third annual session or
the Home Mite Missionary Society was
held yesterday afternoon In connection
with the Middle District Conference.
The meeting was opened by the
president. Mrs. NJ. B. Hendley. with
devotional exercises by Mrs. S. W.
Chippey, and prayer by Mrs. {. II.
Walker. The address OF welcome
was made by Mrs. J. II. Bell and the
response by Mrs. G. n. Sheppey. There
was a solo by Miss p. Pattson. and an
address by Mrs. l.. j. Richardson.
In the evening the speaker, the
Rev. Joshua King, was preceded by
choir singing. His subject was Let
the Gospel Have a Fair Chance" This
was followed by a solo by Mrs. G. ID.
Trusty. The closing remarks were
made by the Rev. G. W. Brown. The
Home Mite Society raised about 5000
for the conference during the year
The appointments follow:
J. Il. Bell. A. U. Church. Whining
ton, Del; S. w. Chippey. Ebenezer,
Norristown, Pa. A. ID. Duncan. St
Peters. w. Wilmington, Del; c. II.
Walker. ST. Johns Newark. Del; J.
c. Dennison, St. Thomas. Glasgow.
Del; G. n. Sheppy. st. Johns. Ches-
ter. Pa. Joshua King. St. Paul's. S.
/ Wilmington. Del; p. o. Hicks, Scott's
Church, Camden. n. j.: c. n. Walker.
/ Emmanuel. Amber, Pa; William A.
Ross, Hosanna. Lincoln University.
! Pa; G. l.. Blake. Wickham. Port
Jervis. n. Y; and Hurley; G. II.
Murphy. Star OF Bethlehem. Newport
Del; J. Edward Nichols, St. Johns.
Goshen. n. Y; G. ID. Trusty, st.
Johns, Chatham. Ontario, Canada A.
VI. Smith. district evangelist; J. y.
Demby. Mt. Olive Mission, S. Chester
Pa; S. Murray. Camden county. n
j.. missionary; Levi Adams. Mt
Pisgah. r. Wilmington. Del. A. Ja-
son. S. Philadelphia missionary feld;
Melvin Murray, superannuated; r
II. Potts. superannuated; Matthew
Johnson. district missionary.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
cAIL BIRRIs TRIAL TOMORROW.

The case Of Samuel L. Burris, Levy
Court Commissioner. will be called for
trial before the judges Of General ses-
sions Court tomorrow morning. He is
charged with having counselled and
advised the election officers Of a dis
trict in South Wilmington to violate
their duty at the primary election a
year ago About twenty-five witnesses
will figure in the trial David J. Rein
hardt represents Burris.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
ITALIAN PROMENADE AND DANCE.

Preparations have been completed
for the big promenade at Pythian Cas-
tie tomorrow evening. The committee
in charge promises an evening OF real
entertainment TO all who attend. for
no expense has been spared 10 make
the affair the biggest ever given by
the Italians of Wilmington. The Young
Mems Italian Catholic Club is COM
paratively new, but the members are
well known all over the city. Miss
Marian McEwan will act as floor man
ager. assisted by Ralph Severino.
William Cagnacci. Stephen Roman
and Charles Giammattso. Those not
desiring to dance can view the prone
made from the balcony at small cost.
The caterer for the occasion will be
William Chase. Edwards Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

team will be given in Wrights audi
torium June J.
At the annual meeting Of the Epworth
League of 81. Johns NJ. r. Church, tho
following officers were nominated. Presi.
dent, Charles Day; first vice president
Miss Mary Y. Elliott; second vice presi
dent. Miss Roberta Burton; third vice,
president. Miss Elsie Baker; fourth
vice president. Miss Maude Reed; secro-
tary, Twiford Norris treasurer, Frank
Bunting
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
SEAFORD TRIBUNE HAS
CHANGED DAY OF issue

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. May 23..-N larence Dean
has accepted a position with the John
ID. Stewart steel and Iron Foundry.
Announcement has been made of IN,
marriage Of Miss Annie A. Brown and
Alfred Murphey, Of Cannon. by the Rev.
A. W. Mather on Sunday evening.
The Seaford Tribune, heretofore ap-
pearing Saturday morning, has changed
the date Of its issue and win come out
Thursday afternoon in the future.
The fourth entertainment for the
benefit Of fhe 1910 Scaford baseball
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
SUITS

The models you in store will impress you as
embodyng everything you could wish. Two and three
Evening journal., 1916-05-23

J.aundresses are hard 10 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. bat
you can tell her, that Is II you are
really. up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those who
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-23
PREPAREpNFss MEETING.

The Pennsylvania r. r. Women's d.
vision Of National Preparedness Asso.
citation will meet this afternoon IN the
Pennsylvania Building. DIR. Ihoss viii
lecture on "Hcmorrhage."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
1000 OIL STRIKERS RETURN
STRIKE NOT OVER

Bayonhe, N. j., Oct. 19. - More
than 1 900 striking employees of the
Standard Oil Co. and several hundred
more employed by other plants re-
turned to work here today.
The plants did not begin opera
tons this morning, as they still have
not enough men to run them. Thou
sands of strikers were in the streets,
deriding those who went back to
work and vowing they would never
return unless assured better condi-
tons.
The u. S. mediation board met to-
day in an effort to settle the differ
ences between employers and work.
ers, g-,o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

would cost one to live on in one week
according to your calculations.
Throw in $2.67 for good measure and
try to live alone on 81 a week for
three or four months and I'll wager
you'll become a Socialist and a red
hot one at that.
'My attention has also been called
to your attacks on socialism in your
previous letters. Socialism and So
ciaIists are not above criticism, Allen,
but your attacks are futile. They
have no effect whatsoever. With
your mind in a metaphysical stage
your repeated attempts to destroy
Socialism will fail You will fail
miserably. The reactionary parties
and their followers are feeling I'M
easy already. In a short time they
will be trembling. In spite of all the
forces that are against us we are
making Roadway. The yellow press,
Wall streets millions, the churches
and your own onslaughts have no
effect on the movement. So you see,
Allen, you will fail. You are a back
number,-C. L. Friberg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
ADMITS |BIGAMY!

In testifying in a divorce suit
against her husband, John Wickham
of 4725 Indiana av., Mrs. Leigh
Wickhams 4549 Vincennes av., ad-
mitted that she had committed big
amy since her separation from Wick
ham in 1912.
Shortly after she left him Mrs.
Wickham went to Little Rock, Ark
where she met A. M. Demeres, a law
yer. They were married, she said.
Mrs. Wickhamis supposed to have
left the city last night.
-O-O-
WE'RE GOING TO GET HIT AGAIN
Although the public is safe for
time, the price of the bread loaf will
be raised again, according to big
bakers, after the COST of flour per
barrel hit $3.50 yesterday.
Cotton goods has scooted up in
cost from so to Is per cent and will
continue to rise, was the gloomy
statement of the Central Cotton
Garment Mfrs. assn in convention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

Gen. French heads a board Of U. s,
army and navy experts who will in7
Vestigate the machine gun contro-
versy, which grew out Of the ord
nance departments hostility to the
Lewis machine gun, and make req
ommendation as to how the $4,000
900 appropriated for the purchase Of
machine guns shall be distributed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

PYE - on Sunday. June a. 1918 at
Pye widow of the late Joseph n. Pye
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George ,
Handerson, No. 1714 North street.
xstIaT,.isburE. on Thursday afternoon.
at o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further
notice. Burial East ldlIlS'uis
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Storage
Poultry and Livestock

FOR SALE - S. C. w. Leehorn
Chicks, /, 2 and weeks old. j. Nelson
Yost, corner Race and Water streets,
Middletown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, June Z. = Wheat -
ste9gfy f No. sa spot qag and sp0e
Corn - The market is steady; No. g
yellow, local, 1871 gSOc; steamer. No. Q.
Oats = Steady; No. 2. white, 461s %
47c No. 8, white. 44645c.
Bran - Market quiet but steady;
city mills. winter, per ton. $3.50: west
Refined sugars-The market is quiet;
po.WSSdle4reeae. 7,4O@g7,75c; fine graadnuIatted,
Butter Market steady; western,
creamery, extras, 3O4a 9S1hc; nearby
prints fancy, sac.
pennsvI"an,::z end oth"' ne!rby nr,ts.
free. cases, $7.O5 per case; do. current
western; extras, tirsts. free cases. s7.o5
S6.6O@6.5O per case.
oMs Mye PSSgy The nSo19eTs @erket isiIe L %
Spring chickens, 2s9s$c; do. broilers,,
Spring chickens, 24@S4c; do, brollers.
due6s fSms 4g1Se 9anv
221k a 23c; do, good to choice. 21 y a 22c;
do, small sizes. 10000 old roosters,
l5c; broiling chickens, nearby. $50
chickens. western. choice To fancy. 1870
pc; do. fair to good. i5@1Sc: Spring
@lSc, geese. nearby. lbV2Oe, 40 wesG-
Potatoes - Market quiet, but steady:
white, Pennsylvania, per bushel, S1.30
49, WESTERN af% fG5n per- BBss BSshe 5ISS
Florida, No. l. per barrel, $3.50 0S5.SSS:
Florida, No, 2, per barrel, s4.O@450;
@5.25; South Carolina, No. ., per bar
rel, S3.50m 400.
Flour-The market is dull; winter,
straight. $5.25 % $50; do. patents, $3.50
@5.Sb; Spring flrsts. clear. $5.35 a SIS;
do, straights, $5.40@5.60; do, patents,
S5.65 a 600; do, favorite brands. $6.259
Hay - The market is firm.
with a good demand; No. 1, large
bales, $3.50; No. /, medium bales,
$3.50; No: 2, do. $22.O0Q23.Oo; No. 3.
do, $17.0@19.00.
Glover mixed. light mixed $4,000
$780, No. l. do. $21.50@22.50: No. Q.
do. $1T.0001S.00.