davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
The ouInIre rhat poss Eoi Attest 1ho Read

Because Of its tonic ana laxative effect I.AXA-
r1VR BRoNtO QUINlNIis better than ordinary
puintne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the fun name and
look for the signature OF Il. W. GROVE, s5c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

The latest style sin Coat Suits an(
Coats. Prices right. w. L Town
send & Co. w&s
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

Republicans Reasonably Sure Of 40
Electoral Votes, Democrats t4O.
balance of Total of 2O3 Votes I'm
Electoral College Conceded as he
ing Doubtful.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

WANTED --- Salesman to sell Lubri.
eating Oils an dSpecialties. Big prof
its. Champion efining Company,
Cleveland Ohio. wiz
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
TRANSPORTATION To FAIR

Following a heated controversy be-
tween Fair and city officials aud tho
firms and individuals that drive au-
tomobiles for hire. the dispute COM
ing over rates to and from the fair
grounds during the fair, the auto
drivers struck, as it were, and
agreed that none of them would do
any hauling. Immediately, fair Of
ficials went about town and found 40
owners of automobiles who agreed
to use their cars during the fair and
haul visitors to the grounds for a
dime, and in addition several out-of-
town cars have come here for the
purpose
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
MANY INTERESTING THINGS
IN BANKS CORNeRsTONE

DuraDt National Bank HAS Quiet
Cornerstone laying without
Ceremony, But With Plen-
~ Of Interest, However.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
President Ripley States Santa Fe's
Position ON Eight-HOur Wage
Law and Asks an Import
ant Question.

TA' AA'AA's-. EoPsAA and SANTA Fe Railway %.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

Subscribe for the News, 81 year
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

1st insertion Sept. 10. 1915.
3rd insertion Sept. 2S, 1915.
State of Oklahoma
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
STOP THE FIRST COLD

A cold does not get we'll of itself
The process of wearing out cold
wears you out, and your cough be.
comes serious If neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality, due to impurities in the
blood. For AZ years the happy com.
bination of soothing antiseptic bal
sans in DR.. Kings New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved con.
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coughs and colds.
Buy a bottle today at your druggist,
5Oc.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
ANOTHER OLD TIMER HAS
ANSWERED THE CALL

Louis A. Larson of Wogansport
Burleigh county, passed away Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock al
the Bismarck hospital at the age OF
ia.
He had an accident and was hurt
on hay stacker about seven years
ago and since that time has been
ailing more or less but has been able
to attend his work most of the time.
He had stroke of paralysis two
years ago and a second one some
time later. He had not been feeling
we'll so he was taken to the hospital
on November 9th. On Thursday of
last week he had another stroke from
which he never regained his senses.
He suffered very little from that time
until the end on Wednesday.
Mr.. Larson was born at Karlskoga,
Wermland, Sweden, and came to
this country in 1869. He worked at
his trade as cabinet maker at Mag
ara and later at Duluth. Here he
was married in 1876 to Miss Mary
Satterlund. There were six child
rem, one of whom passed away a
number of years ago.
At the bedside when death occur
red were the widow and the five
children, John A. Larson of Bis
marck: William Larson of Wogans-
port; Frank Larson of Harmon, and
Lester and Mabel Larson, who re-
side on the farm at Wogansport.
The three oldest boys are married.
John is auditor of the Carpenter Lbr.
Company at Bismarck, William is
farming at. Wogansport and Frank is
owner Of q store at Harmon. Lester
is home and has had charge of the
farm.
In 1873 he, together with Oliver
Peterson, Gust w. johnson, Peter
Loftnes and John Satterlund, locat-
ed at his present place and has been
living there ever since ranching and
farming. He has been very success
full in his work and left about 1000
acres of land, number of cattle and
horses.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at two o'clock at the
Methodist church at Bismarck and
interment will be made in the River
view cemetery.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Benedict Banner

Last Friday, s. N. Miller of this
place received a car of cattle, AZ
Herefords. Mr.. Miller has now on
his farm south of town q fine herd
of Hereford cattle.
Too much bug juice was the cause
of little scrap Friday evening which
resulted in the first arrest for peace
disturbance in Benedict, and added
So 90 more to the village treasury.
Last week while driving to Minot,
Mrs. S. T. Arnold suffered a painful
scalp wound. The accident was
caused by the crossing of narrow
culvert and the car jumped throwing
Mrs. Arnold against one of the bows
of the top cutting her head quit bad
ly. She bled profusely and the doc
tor dressed her wounds. At present
she is getting along nicely.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Archie Fahlgren is q new student
in the freshman class this week.
o-o-o
The Athenian Literary Society will
give a special Thanksgiving program
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. The
place of meeting will be announced
later. Everybody come.
The Civics class had q senate and
d house last Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Bills were introduced, debated,
passed and rejected. More features
of this kind will be held later in
the year.
Friday Nov. "a is Children's Home
Day in the public schools of North
Dakota. This idea is for the purpose
of helping the work of the North
Dakota Home Society at Fargo, and
is indorsed by Gov. Hanna and E.
J. Taylor. In trying to help this
work it is customary to get contri-
buttons and collections. A collec.
tion box will be placed in the hall of
the school house on Friday and any
one that wishes to give a penny or
nickel may do SO. The money will
be sent by money order to help along
the good work.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
coLEAARsoR CORRESPONDENCE

coLEHARsoR CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Ester Nelson and Ellen An
derson were capital visitors the frs,
of the week.
o-o-o
Mrs, Charlotte Carlson of Dooley
Mont, is visiting her brother, A. H
Nelson and intends to spent the win
ter here.
Miss Carlson and Miss Linder O1
Mandan are here attending the Evan
gelistic meetings.
Rev. Freeman who has been con
Quoting a series of meetings at the
Baptist church will close his cam
paign next Sunday evening. He will
hold three services that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Wilson q,
Roseglen spent last Sunday at Cole
harbor.
Albin Carlson and Jack Life have
purchased the feed mill from c. J
Nelson.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met last
Wednesday at Nels Nelson's. A good
attendance was there.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

AooS s....s...s ........s.. $500
On motion the justice reports Of
.. o. Illness, H. w, Wildersm and
J. A. Wagner were approved and bills
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
TURTLE LAKE WAVE

Some one who has not yet been ap.
pretended stole forty sacks of fax
valued at over 5000, from John Ran.
tz of near Underwood.
Fred Britton bought the Art Jarvis
homestead last spring. He seeded it
to fax, wheat, rye and oats. The fax
crop paid for the farm and left sur
plus of $3.50. The wheat yielded 700
bushels, and he has more than enough
rye and oats for feed and seed.
A man came up from the Minnesota
woods last spring who knew little
about farming. His capital when he
arrived at Turtle Lake was SO and
wife and four little children and an
ambition to go farming. He worked
up near Crooked Lake all summer and
now he has good work horses, a
new wagon, q plow, harness, two doz-
en- chickens and brood sow and all
paid for. He also has farm rented
for next year and 80 acres of fall
plowing done, and good job engag-
ed for the winter. His investment of
SO which has grown by industry
and good management to fully $500
in one season. How did he do it !?
Why, he wanted to, so he went out
there and did it.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

IL Wilton, and Lot Block 10, Bene'
dict, account church property.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to cancel 1915 road poll assessed
against Christ Helges0n account ex-
empt.
On motion Auditor was authorized
to issue partial release of seed grain
contract covering ShNEA, S11NW1A,
4-149-79.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to cancel 1915 taxes against part of
SWN, 23-145-82. account double assess
ment.
On motion the reports of the follow.
ing Road Supervisors were approved: {:
Nick Jan0w, Kit Jordshaugen, A. E.
Felland, S. G. Romsaas, M. c.
Braasch.
Petition of Harry Scholl and others
for opening q highway on the north
and south quarter line of Section r.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
gentlemen too. with good fat pocket.

gentlemen too, with q good fat pocket.
book.
There are two boats belonging to
I. p. Baker stranded on the sandbar
at this point. The barge loaded
with wheat is being transported to
the elevator in skiffs. Unless they
are moved they will be destroyed by
the ice in the spring.
I Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jones an oed
Gown near Regan Saturday for a Wis.
it at the Frank Hill home. Mrs. Hill
was formerly Mrs. Ivan Bigle.. They
returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hill
and the children expect to mcve "a
Regan this week where they will at
tend school.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
coNKLINe CORRESPONDENCE

Art Jones was in Underwood on
business one day last week.
The Jno. Yonkerr family visited at
the Freedberg home near Under.
wod Sunday.
Ed. Furst, wife and two daughters
were shopping in Washburn sa,ur.
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beisterfelt and
family visited at the Henry Dahl
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Furst and Mrs. Partridge
called on Mrs. Max Dahl short time
last Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Conkline
Sunday School met at Mrs. Lindell's
last Thursday afternoon.
sss
There is some talk of having a
basket social at the Conkling school
house on Thanksgiving Day in the
evening for the benefit Of the school,
every lady is cordially welcome to
come and bring basket, and the
~ 80 - 4 4 I 4 s.ft. . tfs d.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

J. l.. Brekken, mileage ...... 1862. .85
On motion Board adjourned until
Monday, December 4, 1916.
LOUIS BERGQUIST,
Chairman.
E. S. STOCKER,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
WILTON CORRESPONDENCE

This neighborhood was shocked to
learn of the sudden death of our
young friend John Hagen, who was
called away at Ambrose on Novem-
ber 10th. John was known as an
ambitious good hearted, jolly young
man and his smiling face was al
ways sunshine to others in distress.
He was loved by all who knew him
and his death is a sad blow to all.
His remains were brought home to-
Wilton and laid to rest in the Catho-
lie cemetery. When the message of
his serious illness was received his
mother and brother left for Ambrose
but they reached there too late to
see him alive.
It's hard to part with loved ones,
So far away from home,
But he is with his Savior
And may Heaven be his home.
FOR SALE &
a One Second handed Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, IL horse pow
er.
Joseph Mann or VIM. Benn,
Washburn, N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

144-84 was read and on motion 1t
was ordered that hearing be set for
Bpm. December 5th, 1916.
On motion the following order was
passed.
Pursuant to a petition of major.
ity of the legal voters of Congress.
sional Township $50 Range 80, this
Board on July 10, 1916 proceeded to
organize said township as Spring
Valley Township and having been
notified by the State Auditor that 1t
is necessary to select another name,
| it is hereby ordered that the name
of said Township be changed to
|"Creamerville Township"
November 11th, 1916.
On motion Board adjourned until
a. m., November 18th, 1916.
Board met at 9 a. M, pursuant to
adjournment, all members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
S. G. Romsaas, road work
1895 ........... 96 w
Keystone View Co., supplies 27.90
c.. P. Holman, part payment
road contract ............ 500. 90
Washburn Leader, publishing LAB
Turtle Lake Wave, publish
ing llS. fl
Mclean County Independent,
publlsh1ng IL. ~
West Hotel, meals institute
instructor LOU
]. E. Nelson, attorneys fees
order district court ...... 5000
H. A. Christoph, road work
145-oo .......... ......... ll.OU
5. l.. TI1m ............... 10. 43
c. P. Holman. part payment
road contract ............ 500. 90
Samuel Fairman, surveying. $1,000
Oscar Larson, road work 149-
80 ........... ......... 40
On motion the following banks
were designated as repositories of the
County Sinking Fund: Washburn
State Bank $4,000. 90, Mercer State
Bank $1,000. 90, First State Bank
Turtle Lake, $4,000. 90, First State
Bank Max, $500. 90; Citizens State
Bank, Max, $4,000. 90; First State
Bank, Ruso, S2,5OO. 90; Roseglen State
Bank, $4,000. 90.
On motion the following bills were
were allowed and ordered paid:
P. V. Heck, salary deputy
register of deeds ........ S $500
Florence 1ndseth, clerk reg
lister of deeds ............ 36.4S
Grace Herred, clerk register
of deeds .........:.....:. 5000
Selma Peterson, clerk regis
ter of deeds ............ 24.0o
City of Washburn, water
rent Observation-Disclosures. 1914
E. c. stocker, miscl. expense TAI
Washburn Telephone Co., tele-
phone Sept. and Oct...... 24.0o
J. E. Heck, recording and
postage 1.3o
L. F. Mahowald, repairs. 90. 2.70
Paul Sherbina, witness. 200
Harry Delzer, road work,
Twp. 1882 .............. 4.5U
Victor Anderson, road work
Twp. 144-145-S2 .......... $500
Village of Max, care of poor 30.O7
P. E. schulstad, coroner's
fees .......... ........... 2s.s5
On motion the justice reports of
E. o. Illness, H. w, Wildersm and
G. A. Wagner were approved and bills
reported therein allowed as follows:
E. o. Illness, justice fees.... s 6.65
John Kanski, witness fees.... 200
Mary Kanski, witness fees... 200
Nick Janow, witness fees..... 200
Nick Krush, witness fees..... 900
H. w. Wilder, justice fees... 5.O5
o. N. Davis, constable fees.... 40
G. A. Wagner, justice fees... 4.95
E. Wells, constable fees. 4.50
Cn motion tha following bills were |
were allowed and ordered paid:
Louis Bergquist, commission
er's services and mileage. 5 q. 90
H. Martin, commissioners SER
vices and mileage ....... 1920
o. B. Wing, commissioners
services and mileage 5000. 21.80
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at The
Leader Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
Forty Tracts of
Western Nebraska
Land to Be Opened

The Burlington land department is re-
ceiving fifty to seventy-five letters daily
relative 20 the land In SCOTS Bluff and
Morrill, counties in western Nebraska that
viii be opened for settlement March a.
The land that is TO be placed on the
market consists OF forty-three tracts
ranging from eighty to 100 acres each and
Is all along the government ditch, sub
ject to irrigation. The ditch has been
completed and the water from the North
Platte river Is ready to be turned on at
any time.
The land all lies near the railroad and
Is close to the towns of Mitchell. Nina
tare and Bayard The tracts are so few
and the number of applicants so NUM-
erous that in disposng of the land, the
government has adopted the lottery plan,
the drawing to take place at Alliance.
he lucky individuals who secure the
right to file on the land will be compelled
to pay S55 per acre, this giving them n
perpetual water right. When the films
is made a payment of s2,75 per acre Will
he required. The next payment will bo
five years later and after that the amount
due viii be paid in twenty annual In
stallments, without interest. An actual
residence of five years is required before
final proof can be made and a title Sc
cured. Land in the vicinity of that golns
upon the market and under irrigation il
selling at from 800 to $500 per acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25

Everyone felt. that reaction was in
the air this morning, and higher prices
were asked for lambs right from the
start BUYERS made determined effort
20 fili their orders on n steady basis,
and on this account the early part of
tho forenoon was pretty dull In the end
sellers carried their point and when
movement finally started u was on n
strong TO in most cases i0c higher basis.
a good share Of the decent to good lambs
sold around so. 75N10s0 while several
loads Of good westerns made 1000 No
good light Mexicans were on offer. but
Judging from the days sale 81 westerns
tons would probably reach 81 o.
A very light supply OF ewes shared
tho dime upturn In prices. Another cut
OF tho good fed westerns that brought
S1i yesterday reached Fs5 today. set
ting n new high mark for the season
and another package Of lighter weights
reached the same figure.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs.
good 10 choice. fi0.sOdii 10: lambs. fair
10 good. 1iOb57l0 -: lambs. clipped. s. on
g9.1b; yearlinRs. fair to choice light. 81 %
99.75 yearlngs. fair TO choice heavy.
- 00d9 25 wethers, fair TO choice. t725f
400, ewes good 70 choice. g. J0d7 s.
ewes, fair 10 good, t6IJ67.50
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKn4
Quotations of the Day On various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Feb 2a-FLoUR--EAs
spring patents. S6.i6d65O; winter patents.
S6i6n6.60. winter straights. g. aOdi6 Is
Kansas stralghts. s6i0d6.S.
NH, MnEA !, market. weak No !
northern. Duluth. .A.sa and No. / north
ern, Manitoba, fl.sjal {. o. b. New York.
Futurus. weak May. sl.25M,
COltN-Spot market, weak; No. yell
low. s5A.ue6its c, |, T. New York.
oATs-Spot market weak standard,
ilAY-steady; No /, sl.2JU h27if; No. 2,
N.l7ltdi22is; No, 3 n.Oogi.o6 shipping
S5discc.
HOPS STEADY: state common to choice,
1915. i5@2Ie; 1915 5g9c; Pacific coast, 1915,
iIIpks-i1Tm; bogots. aeoasc; Central
America, 3iNc.
LIsATH ER-Firm; hemlock firsts 81
6l34c; seconds, 320f33c.
PRONtSfONS-Pork steady; mess, t2i,0Q
family, s2i.S0geS.00 short clears, $4,000
", beel. quiet mess. tl70Oati 30; fancy
SIS. 1850. Lard. easy; middle west
BUTTER strong. receipts, 1854 tubs;
creamery extras, a5txn 96hc; frats 32d
3Sc. seconds. 29ik03ic, -
EGGS-Firm; receipts, l2.A4 cases
fresh gathered extras. ssa2Slsc extra
flrsts. sike; firsts. 2sh@24e; seconds
CHEnsE-stesdy; receipts. sel boxes;
state whole MIX flats, held, coiOred
spe lals, 1S@iSkc; state whole milk, white.
lee, sIate whsie milk, colored, average
fancy, iI4Wl7Ac; white, average fancy,
i7hfil7Aci flats. current make specials,
POtLTRY-Dressed easier; prices un-
( changed. alive no market settled; some
sales reported as follows; Chickens, l6ts
\ 1l6isc. fowls, l6iSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
TAKE BODY OF KURTz TO
PLATTSM0UTH FOR BURIAL

The body OF Adam KurS. who died
Tuesday evening. taa been taken to
PiattsmOuth. where lie made hts home
for nineteen years. He died at the age
OF "a al the home OF son. w. +. KurtE,
Ssll South Twenty-seventh street. while
in Omaha for treatment, complication
OF illness. including pneumonia. caused
death. A private funeral service was held
at the sons home by Rev Mr.. Morris OF
the South Side Methodist church, and a
Masonic funeral and burial will he held
Friday az D. m. At Piattsmouth. Mr.
KurtE was a Mason since 1883. His wife
survives him. also four sons and a daugh-
ter. as tollows; W. f.. A. NJ. Charles
and Elizabeth KurtE. Omaha; Henry
KurtE. Sutton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
cnIcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. a.--Rumors that Am
bassador Bernstorff was about to be
price OF wheat today 7hc a busheL On
the collapse, which was from, an early
advance. the May option fell from sl:2iI
naer yestsrSs Sss YIN finish Ss' With o Ia 0s
NiTh and July al Si.1fss. Other leading
staples, too, sll showed decided set;
sssk;.-,eorn ,l I,tglhc 70 l'Ae' oats &c ana
Conditions that bordered ON panic ruled
IN the wheat pit Just before the end OF
the session Flurried holders were tunl-
bling over each other In a rush to stop
huge losses, which with unusual sudden
ness had resulted almost entirely from
unverified reports that drastic action was
imminent on the part of President VIII
son In regard to the plans OF attacks by
submarines. The break IN prices had not
begun TO assume sensational proportions
until the first half hour Of tradirg, but
after that and especially IN the last III
teen. minutes the downward plunse OF the
There was no concentrated buying on the
extra ordinary descent OF nc. Then,
however, with scarcely breathing time
before the last gong, support developed
that was sufficient to cause half rally.
Previous TO the decentralization of the
bun side OF the wheat majority consider,
firmness In the quotations from LIVER
pool and because or the diminishing OF re-
sslpss nSrt nv ss wen nor as u eon TSe
buying for Europe, however, turned out
as on yesterday TO be chiefly of Mani
toba wheat and in the main for deferred
shipments. This fact put majority of
traders into bearish frame OF mind and
was to some extent responsible for the
inomentum OF the market on the ensuing
big tumble
, Coarse sralns were depressed by the
severe break In wheat The develop
ments for corn were otherwise bullish-
receipts falling off and export sales
amounting 10 10000 bushels. Oats had
no independent action and was influ-
| enced wholly by the changes In wheat
and corn.
Provisions finished weak in sympathy
with grain. Dealers who were the best
buyers early today and ON yesterday
turned conspicuously to the selling side,
chicago Cash Prices-Wheat; No. red,
si.sinl u. No. 8 red, N,lSisG1.22 Corn;
/ No. 9 yellow, nominal, No. yellow. 7Ols
! @35c; No. white. 7lGp72hc. Oats; No. 3
J white, t3u4tAc; standard. ith616c. Rye:
} No 2. SOC. Barley, 65G76c. Seeds: limo
= thy &.506lS0 %, clover, 10000 30 90,
Z Provisions; Pork, Sis,00G2o,50 lard,
SO O2b ribs $40. 160il25.
! BtfTTHR-Steady, creamery. 2ias2Sc.
! EGGS-Higher; receipts, S,sSi eases
7 firsts. ave. ordinary frsts NAaNrac
4 at mark. cases included. l9r2lhc.
oTAToES-Receiptss q cars marke
! unchanged,
PoULTRY-Alive. higher; fowls, l5c
! springs. l1i4c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
Cash Wheat on the
Omaha Market Firm

With the May and July options on
wheat off to cents omaha cash prices
remained pretty firm. the decline being
only cent With receipts of les car
loads the demand continued strong and
prices were reasonably well maintained
Wheat sold at $les TO si.l3 During ths
session some 100000 bushels were sold
for export.
Corn OF the best grades remained UNI
changed from the prices OF Wednesday
selling at bS cents to 64iz cents per bushel
Prices on off grade stuff-corn that was
wet-were up to cents. lot of this
going to Iowa for feed lot consumption
Receipts for the day were 81 cars. with
lis shipped out.
Oats were ia-cent off from the prices
OF Wednesday. There were but thirteen
carloads on the market. The sales were
made at 80 to AZ cents per bushel.