davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
Her Eyes Locked Frankly Into Mine.

he. ~---------
Which reminded me that l hadn't.
went in the house to get it, reading
over and correcting my manuscript as
| ate. After breakfast put on respect
able clothes, tucked the manuscript in
my pocket, and mounted the seat Of
my farm wagon, beside Mike. Behind
US were almost two bushels of peas
and several punches of tall, juicy, red
rhubarb stalks from the old hills we
found on the place. Mike had greatly
enriched the soil, and grown the plants
in barrels.
"WeIl, I'm a real farmer now," said
"Ye are, shurely," Mike replied
'Them's good peas, if they was planted
late"
We drove past the golf links and the
summer hotel, to the market, where I
was already known, l found, and
greeted by name as I entered.
"I'll buy anything you'll sell me-"
said the proprietor, land be glad to get
it. Funny thing about this town, the
way folks won't take the trouble to
sell what they raise. Most Of the big
summer estates have their own gar
dens, of course, but there's nearly a
hundred families that don't, and four
boarding houses, and the hotels. Why,
the hotels send to New York for vege-
tables-f you can beat that! Guess
all the farmers with any gumption
have gone to the cities"
well" said I, "Im not farming for
my health, which has always been
good. I've got more than a bushel Of
peas out there"
Peas" cried the market man.
"Why, have more demands for peas
than l can fill. The folks who could
sell me peas won't plant 'em cause
it's too much trouble or expense to pro-
vide the brush. I'll give you eight
cents a quart for peas today"
This is too easy" I whispered to
Mike, as we went out to get the bas-
kets.
l sold my rhubarb, also, and came
away with little book in which there
was entered to my credit 81. 16 for peas
and S1.66 for rhubarb. I put the book
proudly In my pocket, for it represent
ed my first earnings from the farm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10

husiasrn. and doesn't realize that the
thing to do is to go to work on the new
line, his line. For it is his line, you
know, Buster.
Underneath this you'll find something
10 give him, with my best wishes for sun
shine on the dear garden. I'd kiss you,
Buster, only dogs are terribly germy.
STELLA.
P. S.-That is a nice pool, isn't it?
I sat on the floor with the letter in
ny lap, smiling happily over it Then
took the last package out of the box.
1t was heavy, evidently metal. Re
moving the papers. I held in my hand
an old bronze sundial plate, a round
one to fit my column, and upon it.
freshly engraved, the ancient motto:
HoRAs NON NUMERo NIsI sERE-
MAS
Ny first thought was of its cost. She
couldn't afford it, the silly. generous
grill She'd bought it. doubtless. at one
Of those expensive New York ANTIQUE
shops and then taken it to an engray-
ar's for further expense. l ought not
accept it. Yet how could I refuse? I
couldn't. I Rugged it to my heart. and
fairly ran to the diel post Buster at
my heels. Yes, I had no longer any
doubts. I wanted Der. I should al
ways want her. Twin Fires was in
complete, I was incomplete, life was
incomplete, without her.
At six I stopped work. amazed to
find the plot of story in my head
Heaven knows how 1t got there but
there it was, almost as full-Statured as
Minerva when she sprang from the
head of Joye, though considerably less
glacial. | even had the opening SEN
tence all ready framed-to me always
the most difficult point of story or es-
say, except the closing sentence. Nor
did this tale appear to be one l had
incubated in the past, and which now
popped up above the threshold" from
my subconsciOusness. 1t was a brand
new plot, a perfect stranger to me-
The phenomenon interested me almost
as much as the plot The tale grew
even clearer as / took my bath, and
haunted me during supper, so that
was peremptory in my replies to poor
Mrs. Pillig and refused to aid Peter
that evening with his geography.
Tomorrow" said l, vaguely, going
into my study and locking the door,
I worked all that evening, got up at
midnight to forage for a glass of milk
and fresh supply of oil for my lamp,
and returned to my desk to work till
four, when the sun astonished me- The
story was done. Instead of going to
bed, I went down in the cool of the
young morning, wlsen only the birds
were astir, and took my bath in SteIla's
pool. Then l went to the dew-drenched
pea vines and began to pick peas.
Here Mike found me, with nearly
half a bushel gathered, when he ap-
peared early to pick for market.
"It's the early bird gets the peas"
said I.
at is shurely," he laughed you
might say you had a tiliphone call to
get up-only these amt tiItphones."
Mixer cried, "a pun before break
fastv'
ra-1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10

looked Though the =2.z5E5W as my last
spoonful of dessert was eaten, and saw
the sky breaking into blue. I folded
my new napkin, put it into the old sill
yer ring which bore the word John"
on the side, failed utterly to note the
absence of a fngerbowl, and rose from
my first meal in Twin Fires.
I have home again." said I, aloud;
81 have a home again after ten yearsp'
Then [ went up the road toward
Bert's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
CHAPTER XII.
| Go 10 New York.

shall not here recount the events on
the farm during the weeks which fol-
lowed Miss Stella's departure. They
did not particularly interest me. My
whole psychological makeup had been
violently shaken, the centers of atten-
ton had been shifted, and [ was con-
stantly struggling for q reimbursement
which did not come. The post office
appealed to me more than the peas,
and I labored harder over my photo
graphs of the sundial beds than over
the beds themselves. I sent for a ray
filter and a wide-angle lens, spending
hours in experiment and covering a
plank in front of the south door with
printing frames.
1 had written to her the day after
she had departed, but no reply came
for a week, and then only a brief little
note, telling me 1t was hot in town and
conveying her regards to the roses. 1,
too, waited a week-though it was
hard-and then answered, sending
some photographs, one of them a snap
shot of a bird on the edge Of the bath,
one Of them Of Buster sitting on his
hind legs. Again she answered briefly,
merrily, conveying her especial regards
to Buster, but ending with a platntiYe
little postscript about the heat.
A few days later a box came adj
dressed to Buster in my care. opened
it in Busters presence, indeed literally
beneath his nose. On top was a small
package, tied with blue ribbon, and
labeled For Buster" It proved to be
a dog biscuit, which the recipient at
once took to the hearth and began up
on. Beneath this was a note, which I
opened with eager fingers.
It began:
Darling Buster: Your waggish epistle
received and contents noted. The limits
Of the canine intelligence are probably re-
sponsible for your mistake in assigning
the term guinness to what you observe
in Master John, when it is really lack of
occupation. You see, dear Buster, he has
got Twin Fires so far under way that he
doesn't work at it all the time, so he
ought to be at his writing Of stories,
made up of big dictionary words which I
am defining or inventing for him down
here in a very hot, dirty, dusty, smelly
town. Tell him that's all the trouble. He
has a reaction from his first farming en-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10
CANOE TRIP

Messrs. Henry Biesel, John Eckert
Henry Weisberg and Harold Christ
berg of Milwaukee unpacked their ca
noes today at the traffic bridge and
started on a three weeks canoe trip
to the mouth of the Wisconsin river
at Prairie du Chem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10

wonder If you do understands" size an
swered. Slowly half-wistful smile
crept into the corners of her mouth,
and she shook her head. ''No, you don't;
you don't at all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-10

1 stung him, too! I felt so elated
that I went back to the hotel for an
elaborate luncheon, and returned for
eighteen holes more. The feats a man
can perform the first day after he has
had no sleep are astonishing. The sec
ond day it is different. In fact, I be-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Benson
Social Circles

Mr., u. J, 0Connor returned on Mon.
day from a trip 10 wlnona, MINI.
A daughter was born 10 Mr, and Mira
Paul sourwine on last Sunday
Mrs, John Mcclure returned home from
an Omaha hospital last sunday
Rov. r. J Crews IL spending few
days at home till after Faster.
Mrs. II, c. Person viii DO hostess foi
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society next
Wednesday,
Mrs G, q Jacobsen entertained fifteen
guests At dinner last sunday In honai
% her sons birthday,
The Luther league will aiys a musioal Z
neat Wednesday evening Al tho English
l4uthstan church.
Mrs l. Jensen was surprised az hel
home TUESDAY n hanaf - her tlrthdRy
anniversary
Mrs : W. Hltch vas surprised On hsi
hirhday b number II friends from
hers and Omaha
A saa Was born on tuesday AZ 81
Omaha hospital "a Nf aud hua Gaa
Petersen u North slstalhl atfeat
nsv ST. Calvert wsat % sutton. Nsh
on Wednesday e eaaaesf the tansfai
services ~ friend
NJ G 81 Lssah q stlilesll Kan fag.
H,sflF - nsnaaa, visited snsses ell
fylshds hers lat essk
tbs Mp@aFih lsaGHa Ill kaiA q s8afiss
eFsreg msatinN mis- maFninK a. ths Muih
eAlst rbaffh
Mrs 3 Arniah snisftaihsa a. tinnaf ea
Mantaf fsr sis osaats saaais
Niss clara NafdtF Nsni 10 lAnrsia ta.
Az = snshA q sees e Wtalstaw aat
faftHF
AZ uah Matiaa vas faHH 40 WNisa ia
arsta - stl ataut fhs sNmmaf 81 h
ihs E,1tsaa semfaHY
Vta taEAl psaahtafs Ell have y a.
Nsaslsf sseAins q ne hsma 20 ees e
is msmtata
Miss tlslsa Mllla slt al SEES iaf htf
hsfme IL AfuaA &eh aNAF NltN al
ths bama n hsg hgasbet N MNt8
be sbt MFt feFsahs ~ maFius mia
ne f8atF iettfntU bsMe ehieh TIES
.tkse FaF hAsf1 shl salt lhsif ~ tsnss
uWs tlfas IefHer eHi salsfftIh tas
katassiH6 ehAptaf ~ SIS Costa AZ haf
haHa Ga ttaHiAF tFtaih#
Mtas tstia hta ~ FHst ta hss hs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

also built Windsor castle. The chapel ond
hail In perpendicular style containing fine
memorial brassos and the windows de-
signed by Sir Joshua Reynolds wcro de-
scribed Mention was made Of the terms
of absence Of the students as seldom.
She told Of their removal TO q farm IN
times OF pestience. Mrs. Sanford gave o
description Of Merton college, the first OF
the colleges, which was established In the
thirteenth century by Walter de Merton,
by which a number Of others were pat
termed, both at oxford and Cambridge.
It's fine chapel and interesting old library
were mentioned as features of interest
Miss Pile, In most interesting talk, de-
scribed Christ Church college, with its
great bell, founded by Henry VIII or
Cardinal Woolsey the largest and finest
OF the group Of colleges and designed as
nobleman's college, with q raised dias
and 40 stepped IN the past that one can
hardly believe II has o present or flu
ture. It's famous broadwalk was describe
and the largo Town Quad Of the college.
Tyndale Gladstone William Penn and
others were mentioned az associated with
was mentioned as being the cathedral Of
oxford Mrs. Morrison gave brief de-
scription Of oriel college. founded early
In the fourteenth century, and told OF
some Of the eminent men who were stu
dents there, as Sir Walter Raleigh, Butler,
Newman, Wilberforce, Thomas Hughes
and others Mrs. J. J. sullivan gave n
brief description OF the Church Of 81.
Mary dating from the middle ages and
distinguished In architecture by hand
some spires and curious twisted pillars.
II was mentioned as the place where Amy
Robsart was buried In 1860. Mrs Morri-
son gave an interesting description OF
Holman Hunts famous painting, THE
Light OF the World" in Keble college
chapel based on the scriptural passage,
"Beholdl stand at the door and knock"
The next meeting will be held May / at
the home Of Mrs Sullivan.
Mrs. A. NJ Jackson and Mrs. J. II. Reed
were hostesses OF the Garden club Tues
day afternoon, the meeting being held at
the home OF Mrs. Jackson on Fourth
street Mrs. Reed gave an interesting
paper on spraying, telling Of the vari-
GUS ways in which It might be done and
OF the value OF tho process in keeping
plants. shrubs and trees free from blight
ing insects. A number Of the members
reported that they had flowers In their
gardens, tulips. hyacinths and crocuses,
blooming out OF doors. MRS. Thomas Met
calf, sr.. has yellow violets blooming out
OF doors and profusion Of Wild flowers
and early spring blossoms Will soon be
in bloom. AS the meeting Tuesday was
postponed meeting the club will meet
next Tuesday the regular day, at the
home Of Mrs. Reed on Mcpherson avenue.
Mrs. Gene Hall celebrated her birthday
Monday. a number OF friends arriving be-
fore the luncheon hour to tender their
congratulations, The guests brought
luncheon with them and also presented
the hostess with pretty set Of cut glass
salt cellars. The guests we're nearly all
members Of the J. X club, Of which Mrs
Hail Is also a member.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Dundee
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Croasman have ro'
turned from winter spent IN Florida
and Cuba
Mr and sfrs A T.. Hait are visiting In
Sioux city
Mrt Themas k, Hunter Of Palmyra
Neb, wsa q stest last wssk " panass
friends
Mrt d d Hopper has eabe % cain.
flrnta 10 frtHd a iaB manths
Mrs g q smith ~ Ties epFngA b y
q tba Eassl q har aaNeatsf Mrs los
nsih Sc naih ara bef nea EltHiaaa
Master usNNk tmllh Roth
rha afa uuHAse Ms laa mst Ffta
aav ehaFnda ailb W MsFf Thomas
Mfa Is f. tahn#H egsaU4si mle
tlonaff eaHgsfsRee rs CESAR hiaiia ihs
asl seas. aht iha vefs aiu attend tea
gfat8aIiah s8t Hrilneta &c haf taa
Paul A sha MeafWiee Ehsaleghai asgis
hsFF Ia eHeaFa
Eta taAssa ava p str e ias p#atsH
rseRhftaWaH fhh mst ftetF eWh
Mla & Clmsa. MM EsHtal stsHaa
Mits AH5s p5tsI aH Ehllaisr tt ei55
ifab1s a paftnfaft H.
Tht ne ats q naatsa mai faes
Sag alaF an iha ahassh
Mra II t ANA taB Eitah tse
ftisfnsa fFam tHf tal9aFn A caltks
rllnFt
a ts7Ma flsfsfaieN II Nasiff SO
sitaa tfasF tteaieE q tss ptsasa
srsh = n kgaas fh w Ft8
faa h8 tikFtB q NasfaH Ffsashsf
iha mdFaa6 sstm ttaF asa FthtAiA
fs f NRhh mbt s. essH tsn
ttHNa 81 th a
8 ssaa Hat Hss fsasss sat
naal al4sft sf H t n nlrafs
eft fes aieE e %
Nr aH Mfs tfhfa tHfH aHt
~ Nat fM q tA t
gHW rs liama Eet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
West Amber
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrg. Thomas Blackett u
Irvlngton were weekend guests Of their
son, Sergeant r. Blockett,
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Jackson Of West
Poppleton avenue had as their guest this
week, r. Wolfe Of Arlington.
Muster Kenneth schnelderwind Is quite
III with Pneumonia.
Mrs j. w. Robinson. who has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. E. .. Long, tho
last month. left tho latter part OF the
week for her home Ut Grand Island.
Mrs Anna Person returned Wednesday
from fortnight's visit with relatives at
Craig. Neb.
The "Graee sake" Bible class will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. u. stewart
on South Fifty-third street.
MISS NJ Nlcklen entertained the West
Side Womens Christian Temperance
union Thursday afternoon,
Mrs william Peterson returned wednes.
day from visit with relatives In Hooper.
Nob.
Mrs. NJ TramIey Of osceola. Ia, arrived
Thursday TO spend several weeks with
her niece Mrs. NJ. Tullia.
The Royal Neighbors Will give card
party at their hall. Forty-cighth and
Leavenworth streets. Tuesday evening.
April q. Refreshments will be served,
Mrs. Joe Gilmore and daughter, eliza.
beth, leave Tuesday for Sioux City and
other Iowa points for a months visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Hans Nielsen will entertain the
all-day meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Thursday.
Rev, r. O. Chenowith has been holding
services at the Jennings church every
evening this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Among them we're: Mr. and Mrs J..
Gehrig. Mrs, Henry Butler. Mrs. Charles
Johnson and family. Mrs. George Brown
and Mrs John schIffbaur Of Benson;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler Of Crescent.
la. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hasedorn Of
Paplllion, Mr and Mrs Fred JohanSen
and Mr. and Mrs c. G. Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Neigh. Neb.. were recent guests at the
= "A. sanborne home
Mrs Ed stoItenburg entertained about
fifteen guests last week on tho birth
day anniversary Of Mr.. stoltenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler celebrated at
a family reunion last Sunday. a dinner
was served 70 about twenty relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

last week in Exeter. Neb., after two
weeks visit at the home OF her brother
A. l.. Rice. and Mrs. Rice
Mrs. c. T. oleson VIII DO hostess for
the Dorcas society OF the Augustine
Lutheran church on Friday evening.
Prof A. r. Newman OF Minneapolis,
MINI and Miss Eva Mcnamara OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
RalstOn Is
Social Events

Vhs Masses Nay ana Ftanass halah.
laas safs q tha esRilrmaiiaa lass a.
tga Aa8Rtts M5maflsl eaRFeh laat aAh.
W a8ha
Nafi hsa tseH rsaitsl hsfa ~ ne a.
HaHt r Ma NsFsa faf.sfs sd,
s.ts atah toss f'ass "A tta tams q
30 rfsatF O. tslatPR Nsh htl
b nHasf
MFs M al ra8t ahA Aaashafm nt
ah kHA Fis5ei iafi tas hst 81 ths
aHsN ta sra NasisF in rstiaM#ath
Fss tsHifsa aF ~ ufetts afs I'D
ash s.aHft Fever
Wa Mtltan aks hss ttsH aaHs Hi
"a seWtt Mtf ah tssisf
Fs aafaaa tAnss aieh 8ttt#isA tNa
8hs eHtAt steHef
NWef et u@aht eas altsa IA
HsNs atF fhi ~ 80 tts snAu
Wf tt Ms Nanf
b tskts eat mmais tt iaas q tssa
.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
indianapolis Live Stock.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-Cattle-
Good to choice steers, s9G9.6O;
common to medium steers, $3.50
80; good to choice yearlings, $S.25
%; good to choice heifers, $500
S.75; fair to medium heifers, $3.50
$50; fair to medium cows. s5.25@6;
Gamers and cutters, s395; good to
choice butcher bulls. s625Q6.75; com.
mon to best veal calves, $S911.75.
Hogs-Best heavy, $10.10@1O.25;
medium and mixed, S1G.10@10.2O;
good to choice light, S10.10@10.15:
common TO medium light, $3.50
1910; rough, s969.75; best pigs, $3.50
$3.50; light pigs, $7Q9.25; bulk Of
sales, $10.1O@10.2O.
Sheep-Good to choice sheep, SEQ
$50; good TO medium sheep, s495.75;
good to choice yearlings, $725@8;.
good to medium yearlings, 1907; good
to best lambs, SS@S50; common to
medium lambs, $725Q175; bucks, per
100 pounds, $5Q5.50; spring lambs. S.
@1O.25.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
WATCH INFANTILE
PARALYSIS BY WIRE
New York Authorities Ordered
Examination of Boy at
FredericktOwn.

On his return from trip to Fred
ericktovn, J. H. Price yesterday aft
ernoon told Of an examination that
was made there Saturday at the re-
Guest Of the New York City Board of
lnaIth seeking to learn if a child who
a. we'd there that day, was affected
ag rantile paralysis that is raging
r. New York.
The child came with his parents from
New York and through the vigilance of
the New York board, the people of
Fredericktown were given protection.
When the examination was conduct
ed by DR.. Niswanger and DR.. Davis,
who IS member of the local board of
health he was found to be free of the
disease which has been killing small
children by the score in his home city.
The childs father, Mr.. Price learn
ed, is Mr.. Smith, who was sent to
Fredcricktown from New York by
the North American Mines Company
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
STEEL CORPORATION EARNS
AVERAGE OF S637 A MINUTE
Ending June 30-Total Net
Profit $s1, 1925, o4S.

New York, July 26.-The United
States Steel corporation, declaring an
extra dividend Of l per cent on the
common stock, announced net earn
ings for the quarter ending June 80 Of
$81,126,O4S.
Before charging interest on sub
sidiary bonds, the earnings, above all
maintenance, repairs and depreciation
charged, were sS3,501, 065.
There were 81 days in the quarter
covered, which makes the steel cor
poration's earnings for the period:
Per day, S917,594.
Per hour $38,232.
Per minute, s637.
Shortly after the publication of the
statement Henry c. Prick said to j.
P. Morgan:
81 wish your father might have lived
to see this statement"
so do l." replied Morgan. at would
have pleased him."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
OUTWALKS FRIENDSIH. A. MEYSTEDT HAS
AT RIPE ACE OF 81 NO STOMACH CANCER
Wealthy Pork Packer Has X-Rsy
Examination and Will
Return Home.

That Henry A. Meystedt, wealthy
landowner and pork packer, is not suf-
fering with cancer of the stomach
became known in the Cape yesterday
when Mrs. Meystedt returned to the
city from st. Louis where her husband
went to have an x-ray examination
made.
Mr.. Meystedt is seriously i'll with an
atta"k of hardening of the liver. He
now IS being treated for the malady in
a st. Louis hospital where he went to
have specialists make an examination
of him with an x-ray machine.
The diagnosis that was made in St.
Louis of Mr.. Meystedt's illness is
identical with that of one of the Cape
physicians who treated him and who
urged him to go to St. Louis for a
more complete examination than he
was able to give here.
Nj. Meystedt will return to the Cape
within a few days and the course of
treatments that is being started now
will be continued by his doctor here.
NJ. Meystedt has been ill for the
last FIVE weeks. He was accompanied
on his trip to st. Louis the other day
by his wife and brother, Al Mey-
stedt. He was met in st. Louis by
Mayor H. w. Kiel and Charles Daues,
both friends of his, who took him to
a specialist for the examination.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27

st. Louis, July 26.-The wheat mar
ket was strong on the st. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange Wednesday.
Steady cables. upturn In the north.
west on extensive rust damage, and
unfavorable weather map, were bull
ish influences in wheat. Trading was
fairly active. Some profit taking
checked a further rise. September
delivery gained 1Sc at s1191s; De
cember 11sc at s1.231a.
Corn was higher on dry weather map
and excessive heat. Kansas. Missouri
and Oklahoma complain of damage to
growing crop owing to lack of moist
ure. September up &c at 1875; De
cember 1c at 671ac.
ST. Louis Grain Quotations.
September wheat. last close. $1.1S;
early high. $1.19B; early low. $119b.
December wheat. last close, S1.21B;
early high, S1.23h; early low, s1.227.
September corn, last close, 7SAc.
December corn, last close, 661ac.
Receipts-Sacks wheat, 1892; cars
wheat, local, 155; cars wheat, through.
81; cars corn, local, 81; cars corn,
through. 8; cars oats, local, 80; cars
oats through, IL; tons hay, local. $50;
tons hay. through, 10.
Grains in st. Louis public elevators
Wheat, 1,392.597 bus; corn, S0,044
bus; oats, 44,935 bus.