davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Hornsby, First 1918 Holdout,
Demands a Salary Of $4,000

Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals'
great shortstop, has notified
Branch Riekey that he must
have q salary Of $4,000 next
year. Hornsby doesn't relish
the departure Of Miller Huggins
from st. Louis.
II would have signed q blank
contract for Huggins and he
could have filled I'm my salary"
said H0rnsby the other day. @But
m HugGins has gone 1 have lost
sentiment. Base ball in future
In q cold business proposition
with me. and II Hickey wants me
to play with the Cardinals next
season he must agree to pay me
$4,000"
Hickey has made mo- reply to
Hornsby's ultimatum.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Just One Obstacle

| A Pittsburgh fan wants to know IL
Max Carey couldn't steal as many bases
as Ty Cobb II he could. like Cobb. hit
( .3S5. The answer is: Carey can't hit
! .385.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
S0X LOOK GOOD ENOUGH
TO REPEAT NEXT YEAR
"Hot Stove League" Is On and Pros
poets for 1918 Are Being Criti-
cally Compared.

They've been called brainless; they've
been afflicted with a bowling pack Of
yappers that screeched yellow" at
them on every opportunity; they've
been derided because they had a
"busher" for manager. but the TACT
of the matter is. and probably will con-
tinue to be. that the world champion
White Sox look good enough right
now to come back and win an American
League pennant in 1918. says writer in
the Chicago Evening Post.
The stars don't tell much right now
armament. and not base ball, kind OF
stars. It's a little too early in the
lives of prophets to go fooling around
with dangerous predictions. But the
Sox have attained something OF a rep
utation for gameness since they whaled
the Giants. and that IS going 70 maze
something to do with 1t year hence.
Tough Opposition for so1.
1t isn't weak opposition that con-
fronts the Sox. by any means, and for
that reason predictions are better left
unmade right now. Cleveland possesses
a team that. with a pitching punch
centered in the proper spot. will cause
no end of trouble. Boston needs only
a little oiling to again be great ma
chine, and it Is a recognized fact that
Hughie Jennings would give the De-
troit city hall or post Office for good,
outstanding HEAVIER.
The White Sox have been nodded
into a winning machine. and one year
isn't enough to get them out OF the
habit of looking forward to world
series clash.
This and the added confidence of vic
tory will help.
The wise ones say John McGraw will
have a harder row to cultivate In 1918.
and from seat in the press box 1t
looks as if they know what they're
talking about. For one thing. the
Cardinals and the Reds look wild-eyed
enough right now to give any manager
trouble.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
SalIee Has Passed Zenith.

1t is sensible to assume that Slim
Sallee has passed the zenith of his
career. Rube Benton sho id have an
other good year. Ferdie Schupp seems
to have lost something of his freshly
won effectiveness. but not enough to
count him out. Perritt is dependable
right t-hander for next year, and Fred
Evening star., 1917-11-08

Copyright. 1917. by b. C. Fisher. Trade mark
Reg. e. $. Pat. on
Evening star., 1917-11-08

OH. PEACEFUL DAYS.
The soldier smiled while big guns roared
And shells burst round his dome;
1t seems to peaceful here" he said.
Il WIS an Jump back home"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

No. S30-is 3206-Fred Carl Merrill 3715-Ygnacio Soto 4755-Beneto Guyman 3S0S-
 2S26-Bernard Varguis No. S4O-is 3796-Chas. M Stowe 4965-Lewis A. Reed 2607-Dan Mckenzie No. S5O-is 2473-Juan G. Lopez 4002-John NJ Williams 4516-Bennie F. Graham 3S19-Raymond Mendivil No. S60-is 147O-Earl Fryer 645-Harry Theodore Conner 4215-Frank M. Pachaco 2135-Edgar Summer Jenkins 4240-Lawrence L. Page No. S7O-is 467O-Moses Gonzalez 2622-Harry oJseph Mccoy 4496-Herbert D. Triplett 21S-Jose Acuna
 620-Albert William Beller 1394-Frank Arley Edwards SoS4-Jas. w. Mercer
 550-Richard T. Belcher No. SS0-is 3245-Henry H. Meadows No. SS0-is S123, Chas C. Murray 1611-Edward Merrill Hart 44S1-Jas. Tingle No. S90-is 4423, Geo. E. Thompson 574-Perfecto Bustos 3556-Reed Jas. Seeley 4666-J. Quincy Green 277S-Oscar Deale Vann
 31-Roy AscedO No. 900-is 4768. Carmen Gonzalez 1432-Chas. W. Ferry 727-Franeisco Hermanas 2O47-Jacinto Juarez 3895-Chas E. Sturgeon 3711-Stanley D. Stearn No. 910-is 3230, John Earl Marks 2S17-Juan venenzula No. 920-is 4764, Francisco Gomez 4S93-Ernesto Rodriguez 2740-Samuel Isaaz Nicks 9S1-Francisco A. Carriage 1S4S-Columbus c. Hansen No. 93O-is 3376, Ray Mognusson No. 94O-is 5SO2
 45SS-Leopoldo Garcia 4977-Octavio Del Condo 2662-Ray Williams Nichols 49S7-Antonio Moreno 1570-John Frank Hurley No 95O-is 5120-Jose Hernandez 3932-William Miles Spitama 2SS4-Artemas M. White 2SS5-Robert Eugene Woolf 1S17-Harry Stewart Holden 2577-Matthew George Weeks 770-Julius Seasar
 SS2-Edward Paul Ceilings No 960--is 6535.
 4123-George F. Peters 357O-George G. Stanford 207S-Victor Johnson No 97O-is 677-Arthur Cruz 2119-Paul Franklin Jahn 2360-Jesse Cecil Laird 5439-
 749-Gus George Ciotos 42S1-William L. Paluce No 9S0-is 2269, George Kazetis 3304-Joseph A. Mortensen 345O-John Oscar Olsen 6261-
 6272- No. 99O-is 6S6S-
 4646-Wilveon E. Gillian 2592-Robert Emmett Walsh 6680-
 3736-Augustin SalaZar 275S-James Howard Nelson No. 1000-is 5570, fH3& 62S2-
 1S68-Arthur Harlan 1509-John Alden Feete 3S63-Alfredo Segovia 1211-George Naylor Dawson No. 1010-is 525, Samuel F. Blaemire 3342-Ramon Moreno 1417-George R. Francis 1574-Gordon w. Hulander 2434-Guadalup Gonzalez No 1020-is S4SS
 5110-Ysadel Trivini 3770-Harry Austin Sullivan 30S7-Cloyd Clinton Mentzer 760-Leonard J. Claivorne
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
ImproveYourS Skin WithCuticura

It is easy, convenient and inexpensive. The last thing at night and the first in the morning, smear the face gently with the Ointment on end of the finger and bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap, best ap- piled with the hands which it softens. A clear skin, good hair and soft white hands usually follow daily use of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. For sample each free address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. 7G, Boston" Sold everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Soc.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
BURDENED WIRES
 CARRY NUMBERS
 OF GREAT DRAFT

(Continued from Page Two)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Anthony of st. Adams ofiiciated, assisted
by the Rev. r. b. Keller of the Methodist
Church of this place, with burial at the
East Plains cemetery. Mr.. clark was
horn in Gsorgia in 1881, son of David T..
Clark, and was brought up on MS
fathers farm. lie fitted for college at
Brigham Academy in Bakersfield and was
graduated from the University of YER
mont in 1856. In 1858 he was graduated
from Andover Theological Seminary. In
1861 he was ordained to the ministry OF
the Congregational Church at Georgia.
The same year he married Lucretia Col
ton of this place. His pastoral service
of more than so years was entirely in
Vermont, being stationed at Georgia from
1879 until the death of his wife in 1914,
after which he went to live with his only
child, the Rev. william G. Clark of Bar
net. In addition to his faithful work
in the p%astorate he was town representa-
tive from Stockwell in 1876 and was SUI
perintendent of schools in several owns.
Last May he returned to Georgia to spend
the summer at the parsonage, his old
home. Here the end came October l..
after a few weeks of failing health and
suffering. The immediate cause of his
death was ANGER of the stomach. Be-
sides a son. Mr.. Clark is survived by one
brother, Edward +. Clark of st. Louis
Mrs. James Patton and Mrs. Winifred
Patton returned to their homes in Rich
ford after spending a few days with
Mrs. Ward A. fost.-Fifty-f1ve dollars
was raised from this town to contribute
toward the soldiers library fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
M TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's office reports regarding en-
cellent monthly failure returns this year,
showing casualties and liabilities on a
descending scale, have prepared the way
for a very pleasing nine months showing.
The reasons for this, of course are not
far to seek and may be epitomized in the
phase, wal demand and wal prices. Trade
mas been and is active beyond other years;
there has been insistent demand for
practically all products; the earnings of
the great mass of the community have
been large: wage advances have been the
rule rather han the exception; the prices
for his last crop. finds large If not bumper
new yields awaiting; foreign takings have
beeen limited only by ability to ship goods
bought and paid for. and industry has
had only two complaints to make. namely
to convert it's activity into a cash
equivalent.
1t is no surprise, therefore. to learn that
failures for mine months of this year were
the smallest in number for any year since
1911, while the liabilities were the lightest
since 1909. This has occurred in spite Of. 1t
might almost be said because of. the coun-
try becoming involved in war. though 1t
should not be forgotten that a good deal
of the apparently cumulative prosperity
was visible while the United States was
still neutral. However. the facts are that
failures have shrunk quite steadily In
number since the opening month of 1915.
and the September total is the smallest
for any month since 1910. while only four
months in six years have shown a smaller
total of liabilities than in the month just
closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

dlings si1.5o@b2; mixed feed $40. 75Q47:
red dog 500; cottonseed meal $50. so 457; lin
seed meal $54; gluten feed $5b.3S; hominy
feed $50. 30: stock feed S05: oat huils S?7.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs $50:
medium $50 ~: long cuts $57; raw leaf
lard so c: rendered leaf 27hc: pure lard
a0Hc C; dressed hogs 23b G24hc.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides. II
a2hc; heavy kinds % q 26hc, heavy fores
I7Glshc: cows l2G15c; spring lambs
"a q e6c. fail and winter 81 q csc; mutton
20 2Ic; yesrlings 10000; vesls ~ &c.
POULTRY--Turkeys, western, frozen. 81
Q34c; northern fowl. large. so $40; me-
dunn a7a2ee; western tow. ICED. large.
large. aoqsle; medium 27@2oc; native
broilers 80 @32c; western broilers. dry
packed, 400 32c; frozen "a soc: northern
roasting chickens. large. as 3Ac; medium
IS csc: western r%oasters, frozen. large, "a D.
csc; medium 23G csc, native green ducks
as@ 27c; western geese, frozen, l6@l7c;
seuab rs doz.: pigeons 81 q 80 dog.
LIVE PouLTRY-Fowl GAG csc; chickens
"A Il 25c; old ~roosters Ito.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby IS a
Sse; eastern extras So o 68c: western extras
so sic; western prime nrsts ~ D 4Sc: west.
western frsts ~ %2c; storage 81 @ SOC.
BHANS-Car lots. choice pea beans
ss.7s60; California small white $009.25i
yellow eye $s.2 =. so; red kidney S797.5O;
Canada peas 34.2S $50; green peas $3.50 q
ara; lima beans 15c H.; jobbing prices
log i5c bu. above car lotA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

members. The box Of supplies shipped
to Boston October s contained u con-
valescent robes, "a shoulder wraps five
pairs bed socks, ten fracture pillows.
ten pairs pajamas, nine napkins. four
tray-cloths, 90 substitutes for handker-
chiefs, ~ nurses mitts, 81 knit sponges, ~
washcloths, two three-yard bandages and
30 surgical shirts.-Cards are out announce
ing the marriage of Florence Ethel
Bailey and James Gilbert Allen of Lud-
low.-On Friday evening a drama VIII
be given in the grammar school room
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor society. The title Of the play is
"a Rice PuddinE.'-Mrs Elmer Hill. who
Is in a Burlington hospital. is reported
to be gaining rapidly.-Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Wheeler and daughter of Waterbury
spent a few days last week at the Inn.
james Allen and bride OF Ludlow are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

The subject next Sunday at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be THE
Necessity of Attainment" address to
young people, "a Bible story; evening,
9Th Second Mile."-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Combs spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. Cummings.-Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Parish of Rochester, n. Y, is passing q
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Combs.-Mrs. Olive Shower has
returned from Newport.-Second Lieut.
Charles Parker is at home for a few days
Miss Parker is also at home for a few
days.-Mrs. Mary Lumbra has rented thu
Nina Goodspeed tenement.-Mr. and Mrs
Arden LaPfant of Craftsbury spent Sun
day herein. w. Barney and Mrs. A.. f
Upper of Swanton spent Sunday here
Miss Lucille Pratt returned with them.-
Emerson w. Combs has gone to Arlington
and also Worcester, Mass, to visit friends
There will be no meeting of the Epwortf
League this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
BRIGHTON

Beef stock was easier at the Brighton
stockyards Tuesday. except for choice, heavy
cattle. Hogs were unchanged.
Receipts at Brighton for Tuesday were
nine cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
road and eight cars from the Boston and
Albany. During the past week the receipts
were 90 cars of cattle and two cars OF
hogs from the West. 81 cars Of livestock
from New York State. Is cars from the
Boston and Maine railroad and three cars
from the Boston and Albany. Receipts at
Watertown for Tuesday were 10 cars. maxi
ing the arrivals for the past week at both
terminals 100 cars, against IS cars for the
preceding week and 20 cars two weeks ago.
The market was glutted with light and
ordinary cattle and such stock sold slowly
at easy prices. Tops brought Is cents and
some choice steers sold at ~ to 12h cents.
Average tops sold at Oh to 1919 cents. good
cattle at 5 to 0 cents and light cattle at g
to 7 cents. The best Offering for Tuesday
was Il pair of Devons. brought In by
Drover w. H. Neal from New Hampshire.
Fancy heifers brought 0 to 10 cents; but
this was extreme. average tops selling at
7 to s cents. with good cows at 5 to q
cents. ordinary cows at Al to ) cents and
Gamer cows at 4 to Az cents.
Calves were again rather easier, with
lots ~ to Is cents. fair lots 10 to II cents
and grassers and drinkers I to o cents.
Sheep and lambs were not in heavy sup
ply. though quotations were fairly steady
at 10 to IL cents for lambs and 7 to s cents
for sheep.
Hos prices were unchanged, best hogs
SS'te 49, - AV5 Schts, with Tousu iOt9
at IS to 1871 cents.
There was an ample supply Of milch cows,
considering the demand, and prices Of the
ordinary stock were easier. Fancy milk
ers sold at 500 to $126. the other extreme
being about $40 for an ordinary mixer.
Local killing of hogs has been on the
same scale as for the preceding week, tina
Boston packers reporting a kill of 5000
hogs for each week. This compares with
a kill Of $4,000 for the same week last
year. Since January l, 1917. the total kill
by Boston packers has been S1O. 500 hocs-
against s2s. 200 for the same period in 1915,
Exports of pork provisions have fallen
off quite materially, the total value re-
ported for the past week by Boston pack.
ers being 10000. against s05, 900 for tho
preceding week and 500, 900 for the same
week last year. Since January I, 1917,
total exports by Boston packers were valued
at Sass. 000. against 81, 574,O 900 for thS
same period in 1916.
Top prices on dressed hogs are not
changed for the week, though quotations
have taken a wider range, owing to the
unusual proportion OF light hogs. Boston
packers are now quoting 23h to 24h cents
against "a to 24h cents a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
POTATO MARKET REPORT.

October 10.
Boston office. United states bureau Of
markets., issued the GLOWING report to.
day:
Pressure Isle. Me.-Snowing. Car short.
age; railroads demand cars loaded 45.O0t
pounds. Wagon loads, track side. field run,
Bulk. per II pecks. cobblers. Demand ex.
ceeds supply: market very excited: $500
3.35. mostly sass 40. Mountains. quail
ity and condition fair. $3.25@S.40. Bliss,
Triumph, quality fair. half green. mostly
81.
Boston--43, cloudy. Nine cars Maine,
nine New Jersey, one New Brunswick are
rived. Demand improving; market stronger
Names, New Brunswick. many small. twos
bushel sacks. cobblers, mountains. s-.SoO
200, few 81. mostly S3.s5.
New York-4s, cloudy. Four cars New
York, q Virginia, rs New Jersey, two Penns
sylvania, 10 Maine, one Illinois. one Mass
Rchusetts, 80 Long Island arrived. Demand
good: market stronger. New Jerseys quail
ity and condition generally good. IL peck
sacks Giants So. 65-&8.75. Long Islands
quality and condition generally good.
Bulk $50 lbs. Mountains $3.50 CARROTS Z.
o. b. Long Island. Bulk per bushel Noun.
tains $1.85. Names quality and condition
variable. bulk $50 lbs. Cobblers 94.76-$5.
IL pecks Cobblers $4.25-S4.5O.
II. 3. BRIGHAM.
] c"~'~i--ionsr Of Agriculture !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
STOWE.

E. r. Campbell of Waterbury sold at
auction for the A. II. Slayton estate Satur-
day the Bickford farm to A. A. Pike for
$6. 525 and the 1OO-acre wood lot on North
Hill to Leslie Dow of Waterbury.-Miss
Elma Huntington died at the home of
Miss Mildred Smith Friday after a short
illness with pneumonia. Miss Huntington
was rs years of age. She passed her life,
with the exception of a few years in Wis
consin, in Brooklyn. N. Y. until COM
ing to Stowe five years go to reside with
her sister. Miss Eliza Huntington, at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Smith. a rela-
tive, who died three months ago. The sis
ter. Miss Eliza Huntington. is the only
near relative s~urviving.-The Red Cross
shipped away Friday % mufflers, IS pairs
wristers. 25 pairs of stockings and five
sweaters.-Mr and Mrs. S. G. Spaulding
go this week to New London, Conn.,.
to pass the winter.-Mrs A.. a. Pike gave
an endless chain party for the benefit of
the Red Cross at her home Friday eVe-
ning.-Miss Winona Parsons returned to
Burlington Saturday after a week in
Stowe.-Orlo X. Jenney. Miss Polly Mar
shall, Miss Nadine Boardman and Martin
Ellsworth of Stowe high school, 1916, are
in Burlington to enter the freshman class
of the University of Vermont.-Daniel r.
Russell died at the town farm Friday
night after a long illness, although he
had been able to be around the house until
the day before his death. He was "a years
of age and had passed practically all his
life in Stowe. He leaves several children,
among them Mrs. George Spaulding of
Stowe and also two sisters. Mrs. Angie
Wakefield of Swanton and Mrs. Addie
Cross of Essex Junction and a brother,
Joseph Russell of Tacoma. Wash. The
funeral was held at the town farm
at 2 o'clock Tuesday Observation-Disclosures
McManus of the 101st regiment at Mantle.
Conn.,, was unable to visit his home I'm
Stowe will his comrades. being confined
to the hospital at Camp Holcomb from in
juries received a few days ago. He was
riding on the running board of an auto
mobile when, in trying to keep his hat
from blowing off, he lost his balance and
fell. One wheel of the car passed over
his leg and he received severe flesh wounds
in the knee and foot, which, however,
are not considered serious. Privates Bull,
Smalley and Smith, who arrived in Stowe
on leave Friday. returned to Mantle sun
day.-All children under 10 are forbidden
to attend any. public gathering for two
weeks. following the quarantining of the
Wilfred H%oisington family for "A case OF
infantile paralysis. Miss Ruby Shaw wa
at home IRON Burlington over Sunday
Miss Margaret Cleveland has gone to Dur,
ham, n. H.. to take a course in domesti,
science at the New Hampshire State Col
lege. Her father. FL. A. Cleveland, who
accompanied her, has returned The re,
mains of Mrs. Il. s. Edison of MorrisvilI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

APPLEs-wealthies S3@4.5O bbl.: Grav-
ensteins S3Q4.5O; Void River 1: Har-
vey greetings S444.50; Mcintosh Redt
$4.S0@6; odd varieties $500 90; bushe
boxes 75c q 50. so; pears $1.5om3.5O.
FRUIT-Oranges. California, 1906 box:
pineappies 50. so $50 crit; grapefruit sac
$50 CRIT: peaches. large bskts., S191.75.
small CSC q 81; cantaloupes. Colorado stand
ards, 81. fats SOC q 81: cassaba melons
$1.25@2; Delaware grapes $1@1.25 pei
S-bskt. carrier: black varieties IS 90c
pony bskts, 13@1sc: cranberries S763
bbl.. S22593 CRIT; Damson plums 400 500
bskt.
REFINED GARS-T American quotes
granulated and fine as a basis at s.35 cents
for 100-barrel lots and S.4 cents for 20-bar.
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote 5000 pei
100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
EPISCOPAL FUND ovERsUBscR1BED

New York, Oct. Am over sub
scription of nearly as per cent. to the
$5,000.0 900 pension fund for the support
Of retired Episcopal clergymen was an
nounced here tonight. Of the sS,712.-
600 subscribed. s5,164,555 has already
been paid, it was stated. The cam
paign was conducted by Bishop Will
liam Lawrence of Massachusetts,. 1t
closed February 2S. The next day the
pension plan was put in operation un.
der the administration of Bishop Law
renee as president of the fund. At the
present time, pensions amounting to
$203, 900 annually are being paid to
aged and disabled clergymen, widows
of clergymen and their minor orphans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
AKERSFIEL

Miss Florence Holland and Miss Ger
trude Brady of Barre are spending a week
at the Brady home.-Mr. and Mrs. JONI
Simmons of Charley, Mass, are visiting
relatives i'm town.-William Pearson OF
Essex junction was in town over Sunday
w. D.. Stuart and family of Fairfax
were in town over Sunday.-Miss May
Giddings has gone to Boston to spend the
winter.-Mills Perkins of Montreal was in
town Sunday to attend the funeral OF
j.. A. Perkins. There was a large attend
ance of townspeople and people from
adjoining places to attend the funeral OF
j.. A. Perkins held Sunday at the Con-
vregational Church..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Oct. 10.

Boston. Oct. 10.
FLOUR-Good demand, light Offering
spring patents &l1 q $50; spring clears In
sacks 500 l0,S so; special short patents $la
Ml2.0O; tobbing at &18; winter patents
sl01o@li.2S: winter straights $40. 95 q II
winter ciears 10000 o. rs; Kansas patents
In sacks $40. 10 d II. 25.
AND OATMEAL-Cornmeai.
graduated. siO.15; bolted SIC. 10; bag meal
"a %; cracked corn $4@4.O5; rolled oat-
meal $V'oo; cut and ground oatmeal $10.9s
graham hour ss.25@l1.O5; rye -four in
sacks Sio2bG 1850; rye meal ssG0.25.
CORN--spot. No. 9 yellow. s2l6; for
shipment, No. 2 yellow. $2.O9,s d2.lO.
oATs-spot. No l clipped white. Tie
No, 2 clipped white zoe; No. 5 clipped
white CSC; for shipment. fancy, 40 lbs, 10
@70hc; fancy. IS lbs. 80s q Toe; regular,
ss lb'-' esh o esc; regular, 80 lbs. eTIs o
HAw AND sTRAw-rIay. No. /, rr.ts
$22 oOg $500: No. ? grade S2l. a 20; No
grade Sl70ls stock hay $i40l6; rye straw
Slbd 10; oat straw e1O6Ii.
MILL FEED-MiH shipment, spring bran,
sSe $3.50; winter bran ts8.26Q Se.1b; raid