davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
UN|VERSAL|SM ONCE
IN SK0WHEGAN
Interesting Data About
This Creed
From Our Issue OF Janu-
AIRY 4, Page Four.

Joel Richardson then lived where
Charles Folsom-Jones resides and
from him the lot of land was pur-
chased where the church now stands,
Mr.. Richardson making the pricce
SO low. that it was considered
he gave $1,000 toward the society
having a home. August 81, 1881, a
formal parish was organized and
two days later the subscribers are
recorded as having held business
meeting in Reformcrs Hall now util-
ized by Lewis & Lewis as their law
Offices. After the church was well
underway in the fall of 1881 Rev
Mr.. Mead left for new fields where
he was more greatly needed and later
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
NEW HABERDASHERY IS
To OPEN MARCH 1ST
Store Being Renovated and Painted
Turnout Will be Up-to-date

Skowhegans new clothing store
operated by the Walker-Smith Cloth
ing Company, is to open Thursday,
March first The shop where
Swain's art store has been located
for some time has been thoroly
renovated and will be an ideal place
of business for Skowhegan's newest
clothing establishment. II is being
painted and when finished will pres
ent a most attractive appearance with
its snow white ceiling and light
green tinted walls. Semi-indirect
lights are to be used and the finish
ing will be in quartered oak. The
new pate-glass show cases with
bases OF quartered oak. the new
shelves and other new equipment will
complete the furnishings. The two
large display windows will be decked
in and panelled in mahogany.
Clarence E. b. Walker, proprietor
and manager of the Walker Clothing
Company is StulOI partner III iilt HtN
firm but will continue his business in
Waterville leaving the managing of
the local store to his junior partner,
a popular Skowhegan young man,
Harry f. Smith.
Mr.. Walker was born and brot up
in Phillips and after finishing school,
went TO Littleton, N. H., where he
worked in a clothing store. For
the past eight or ten years he has
been in business for himself in Wa
Altho born in Illinois, Mr.. Smith
has lived in Maine the greater part
of his life, receiving his education in
and at the New Sharon
High School He came to SkOwhe-
gan nine years ago to work in the
Charles F. Ward store. For the
past six years he has been on the
road for David Adler & Sons. a Mil
waukee clothing house,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Anne NickerS0n

Mrs. Anne Nickerson. aged SO
years, died last Thursday at the
home of her adopted son. Walter
Nckerson at Brighton. The de-
ceased was the widow of Aaron Nick
erson who died some time ago. She
formerly lived in Cornna. She is
survived solely by her adopted son.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at one o'clock from the Nickerson
home, Scott Lord Of Canaan, un-
dertaker, directed the arrange
ments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Eta Ward Williams

Mrs. Eta Ward Williams of Bow
doinham. died last Thursday at the
age of 66 years. Mrs. Williams who
formerly lived in Wellington, was a
cousin of Charles F. Ward of Show
hegan
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Willard Kern of Superior, Wis,
and Miss Nellie Williams of Duluth
and two sons, Leroy of Rumford Falls
and Nathaniel of Augusta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

Miss Bridget Fleming is improving
after her illness. Mrs Roy L. Bick-
ford substituted the first part of the
week as night operator al the Farm
ers Telephone Office, and Everett
Burnor substituted the latter part.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

Nell Nicholas the Indian woman,
has paid her fine amounting to
about 500 and expenses which she
received from her friends in Old
Town, and returned there Saturday.
There were only five prisoners in the
County Jail last Saturday, that being
the smallest number there has been
for some time. Three from Jack
man, who had been serving a SEN
tence of fifteen days, and one from
Madison who had been there for a
thirty-day sentence, were allowed to
go last week, while Perley Cromwell
was taken to States Prison last
Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

500 has been paid in so far toward
the Grange debt of 1894 1t is hoped
that at least 5000 will be cleared from
the sale, supper, entertainment and
dance which is being arranged for
Tuesday March thirteenth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

of Gertrude F. Morrow of Fairfield
and Mary Lizzie Moulton of Nor
ridgewock
Harold Weeks and William A.
Archer of Fairfield and Judge J. F.
Holman of Athens were present at the
session held Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

a pleasant get together" evening
Of the officers and members of the
independent Reporter staff was spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Sheridan on Madi-
son avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

Miss Maud Bracket of Pttsfield
arrived Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-15

Mrs D A Porter entertained the
Ladies' Social Circle Of the Methodist
church at her home on Water street
Monday afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. W. II. Emery Mrs Lillian
Smith. Mrs. Nina Haryilc Miss Lila
Weston. Miss Emma Hall, Mrs Har-
mon. Mrs. Josie Lancaster Mrs CO.
vel. Mrs. l. G. Traftun, Mrs Viola
Smith. Mrs Carrie Mcrherson Mrs.
Myrtle Lamb and Mis-. Archie Wcs-
ton. The next netting will be held
Monday afternoon February ii. at
the home of Mrs \ b Lamb on
Turner avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
The Extinct Billy Goat.

Strange is the march of time. The
Billy and Nanny goat were once O
dominating feature in every American
community. A snapshot could not have
been taken without a goat somewhere
in the picture, but the goat was not
deemed a fit insect to hobnob In swell
society. It's product might be admitted
across the threshold of the rich, but
not its savory self. The highest stand
ard the goat has ever attained is the
mascotship of volunteer fire COM
pany, or similar Office in the o. S.
navy, which vas practically the low
est rank of any living thing abroad.
In his palmy days vivid posters were
often seen Of him in the act Of Jug
Cling with glass of fresh book, and
now the American Billy goat is doomed
to pass down the lineaof has-beens.-
Exchange. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Bazaar. Dirty But Rlek.

The Grand Trunk road, that mighty
artery Of the Indian empire, leads into
Delhi, white and straight, and very hot
and dusty. The groaning bullock carts
kick up the dust in clouds, Jogging the
green leaves Of the banyan trees. A
scattered knot Of towers, Delhi looms
on the horizon. and as the road draws
nearer, she rises In detail, low, nat
city behind her walls and battlements.
The streets are narrow, lined with
rIckety, one-story houses; the shops
are even dirtier than most Indian ma
tive shops. and spread their wares pro-
miscuously around the floor. 1t is all
a part OF the eternal contradictions Of
the East to learn that the Delhi ba-
zaars are the richest In Asia and the
finest Jewels in all India are to be had
In these tumble-down, paper-patched
shanties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
CATHOLICS PLEDGE LOYALTY.
ave Wish No Peace With Dishonor
President Whalen Says.

Kansas City, Aug. 28.-"Undeviating
loyalty" to the United States during
the course Of the war was pledged by
the Catholics of America here. The
pledge was given by John Whalen, Of
New York, in his annual address as
president before the opening session OF
the convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies.
Mr.. Whalen said there could be no
question of the patriotism of the men
and women Of that religion. Catholics,
he estimated, would prove to be So per
cent of the American fighting forces.
Much as we deplore war. we wish
no peace with dishonor or with future
danger to the starry banner or to the
world at large" ne went on. But this
does not take from us cur privilege
and our duty to pray and strive for
a true, lasting peace that shall give
speedy and permanent Comfort to the
long suffering human race. We re-
jolce at the earnest, wise, fatherly ef-
forts to bring about such a peace by
our great spiritual chief his holiness
Pope Benedict XIV. His efforts will
not be in vain"
The convention approved the organ
lzation of the Catholic national war
council, which is being formed to CO.
operate with the government IN carry
ing on the war.
Anthony Matre OF Chicago, the ma
tiopal secretary, reported to the con-
vention that the federation has mem
bership Of 100000, embracing every
state in the union and most Of the in
! sular possessions. A crusade Of large
proportions has been taken up against
| vice and immortality. and plans are
under way for the formation Of q
Catholic Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The report 81 the national morals
committee, presented yesterday, pic
tured a drift away from the church.
TT is the American boast today that
we have progressed in all directions to
place Of first and highest develop
ment," the report read. TN spite Of
the claim right no longer rules; justice
Is fast declining, order is upset. the
family is endangered, the home is dis
rupted: virtue, public and private. is
decadent; materialism is in the ascen-
dancy, vicious propaganda runs riot,
and religious Indifference dominates. It
may be a startling statement, yet il
nevertheless is fact that the rapid
drift of this country Is toward pagan
| ism. What can be it's cause other than
a system of education which has total
| ly eliminated God ?"
President WhaIen is not a candidate
for reelection. The possible candidates
| include Thomas Cannon and Thomas
Flynn, both of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
HOG MARkET|NGS
CONTINUE SMALL
RECEIPTS AGAIN FALL BELOW
EXPECTATION AND PRICES
MAKE ADVANCES.
AVERAGE Is rs CENTS
HIGHER THAN MONDAY
Top Again Nearing SIS, With Bulk
Selling Up to $1755-choice Steers
in Demand, Few Being on Market
Sheep Strong on Moderate Run-Re-
view Of Market Conditions,

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-There was a fair
demand for hogs today and prices ad-
vanced above yesterdays average. The
run was much lighter than had been
expected.
All the western markets, with the
exception Of ST. Louis, had fewer hogs
Monday than q week ago, and all OF
the eleven points had lighter runs than
year ago. The total yesterday at the
eleven principal markets at $4,000 head
was 1900 less than a week ago, 49,
600 less than year ago and $4,000 less
than two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle held steady, with choice steers
in good demand, few being on the mar
ket.
Local receipts Monday were about as
expected, but were around 1000 small
er than a week ago, $500 larger than
two weeks ago, and nearly double the
offerings of a year ago. Sioux City
was the only outside market having
more than a year ago, while every
other one showed decrease, and
Omaha was the only market report
ing more than year agu.
Six western markets beyond Chi
cago had $4,000. or $4,000 less than q
week ago, $4,000 more than two weeks
ago and $500 less than a year ago. In
Guiding Chicago the seven markets had
$4,000 or over $4,000 less than last
Monday and around $500 more than
year ago despite q decrease at out
side markets.
One load Of steers sold in the Chi
cage yards yesterday for $3.50, the
highest price on record for market
steers, and seven loads went over the
scales at SIG. Among these sales Il
linois had three loads at SIC and Iowa
had three loads at Sic and one at
$3.50
The top steers were the cut from a
string brought here by NJ. G. Beers Of
Gushing, Iowa, and the seventeen head
weighed 1,517 pounds. Mr.. Beers also
had sixty-nine head weighing 1,470
pounds, which sold at SIS.
John Mauer & Son Of Sac county.
Iowa, had eighteen steers averaging
1872 pounds and N. F. Rust Of Nc
Lean county, Illinois, had forty-eight
head averaging 1922 pounds which
sold at the SIC mark.
The Mauer cattle have been on feed
from seven 10 ten months, being
picked up in various lots. The cattle
have been fed fifteen pounds OF corn,
three pounds of oil meal and seven
pounds Of oats They cost from 81 to
IS at the time Of buying, weighed from
200 to $50 pounds Oats were fed the
cattle as a subs irute for corn, which
Mauer said was too high to feed the
steers q full feed.
Mr. Rust's cattle were bought about
April ! in Missouri, averaging $40
pounds. and cost SO. They have been
on feed since that time, getting about
one third Of bushel Of corn and four
pounds Of cotton seed meal on blue
grass pasture. In the consignment
were thirty-tw two Angus steers and six
teen Shorthorns.
Sheep.
Sheep were strong on moderate
run,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Low TEMPERATURES ENcouR
AGE SCATTERED PURCHASING
OF CORN.
FORECAST OF WARMER
WEATHER PREVENTS RISE
rsmporury upturn Caused by Initial
Demand 10 Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trade Reflects Action Of Corn
Provisions Hold Stsady-strensth Of
1.-Two Hogs Offset by Embargo.

Chfcaso, Aug. BLOW Temperatures
in the northwest, with frost reported
from several points, encouraged scat
tered buying Of corn at the start OF the
market today, No frost damage was
asserted in Iowa and the upturn caused
BY the initial demand was Of short dur
alton. The forecast which was fol-
slowly rising temperature generally
worked against increased prices. The
opening prices were from shade to
y of a cent higher, with December al
s1.09a to $1.09S and May at sl.o6z
to S10SB. The rally added fractional
gains and the recession took prices
slightly lower than the opening point
Volume of trade was not large.
Later virtually all offerings were ab-
sorbed at the low points until near the
close of the session, when general sell
ing influenced by reports OF purchase
or Argentine shipments sent prices
down. The close was weak, 1 70 IA
cents lower, with December at sl.N Is
to s1.0s and May at s1.05A TO s1.Oo Is
Oats.
Oats opened unchanged to e cent
higher. Prices sagged a little under
the influence of corn, but paucity OF
country offerings continued to be
dominating influence.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady. Strength in
live hogs was offset by embargo talk
Early transactions included transfers
Of January lard and ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

NEE ing the Necessities Of All the ma
tions at war with the imperial German
government. f
"After these needs are met It 10 our
wish and intention to minister to the
needs Of the neutral nations as far az
our own resources permit. This task
will be discharged without other than
the very proper qualification that the
liberation Of our surplus products shall
not be made the occasion of benefit to
the enemy, either directly or indirectly.
Control All Articles.
''The two lists have been prepared In
the interests Of facility and expediency.
The first list, applicable to the enemy
and his allies, and to the neutral coun-
tries of Europe, brings under control
practically all articles of commerce,
while the second list, applicable to all
the other countries of the world, makes
only a few additions to the list Of COM
modities controlled by the proclamation
of July o, 1917. 1t is obvious that q
closer supervision and control of ex-
ports is necessary with respect to these
European nedtrs,ls within the sphere
of hostilities than is required for those
countries farther removed.
The establishment OF these distinc.
tons viii simplify the administrative
processes and enable us to continue our
POLICY Of minimizing the interruption
of trade.
mo licenses will be necessary for the
expectation of coin, bullion, currency
and evidences of Indebtedness until re-
qaired by regulations to he promulgnt-
ed i.y the secretary Of tho treasury IN
his disc1 elton"
How TO Get License.
With the proclamation and the prest-
dents explanation there also vas Is
sued statement outlining procedure
oc application of export licenses per-
hitting shippers to send certain goods
to .rienily or allied countries.
The rules date from today and oil
applications for export licenses must
be made to the exports administrative
board II Washington, D. c.. the bran III
office in New York, or at any Of the
branch offices of the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commSfce, department of
commerce, at Chicago. Boston, 81.
Louis New Orleans. San Francisco and
Seattle, where blank application forms
may be obtained.
Licenses, it Is explained, ordinarily
will be good for sixty days. unless re-
voked prior thereto. At the expiration
OF that time they must be renewed to
be valid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Feel Worse After Vacation.

The change from outdoor activity Of
vacation time to the quiet Of regular
Unemployment sometimes makes one feel
heavy and stuffed up" uncomfortable
and ..iiious, with 2 mean headache. a
nervous unrest and thickly coated
tongue. Instead Of complaining that
"a vacation does no good" 1t is better
to remove the trouble, which usually
is the result Of indigestion. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets give quick relief with
no unpleasantness or costive after ef-
fects. Sold everywhere.-Advert
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Man No Bigger Than His ideal.

You will realize the Vision (not the
idle wish) Of your heart, be 1t base
or beautiful, or a mixture Of both. for
you will always gravitate toward that
which you, secretly, must love. Into
your hands will be placed the exact
results Of your own thoughts; you will
receive that which yon earn; no more,
no less. Whatever your present envi-
ronment may be, you mill fan. remain
or rise with your Thoughts your
Vision. your Ideal. You will become
as small as your controlling desire; as
great as your dominant aspiration
James Allen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
TAKE STEPS 10 RI.
Vent hog CHOLERA NoE'
Don't Wait Until Dissass 0ste III. oJv9
Them Anti cholsric Heg Rem. !
sdy Now, Eliminate losses From
Disease Later on.

EVERY PACKAGE cUARANrEgpt
Don't wait until your hogs ar al
tackled by cholera before taking steps
to save them. Right now ID the time ID
save them from possible loss by disease
Give your hogs the famous virGinis
remedy known as Anti Choleric Hos
Remedy now. You'll appreciate the savi
ing when the time comes to marked
your hogs.
Anti Choleric Hog Remedy not onl1
prevents cholera but 1t also drives ouI
intestinal worms. relieves constipatioI
improves digestion. increases their "a
petite. strength and vitality. and stin
-ulates their co-habiting powers.
It Is not food. but scientific rem
edy, easy to use, powerful in its action
Simply mix It in the hogs food, no OPT
erations, injections etc. required: II
can DO attended to by any Of the child
rem.
Anti holeric Hog Remedy has been
used and endorsed by the hog raisera
in the virs1nian ham section for years.
Just get trial package Of ono hundred
doses from Mcbride q VIII Drug
store, try It on one or two OF youl
hogs; tho results win surprise you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Lamson's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co., 20S
r Masonic Temple, Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Corn-Light frosts
in the northwest and the possibility of
cool weather tonight led to scattered
buying Of corn and an early bulge.
There was heavy selling, however, by
the same interests that have been re-
ported to be liquidating for several
days, and also pressure from local trad
ers. The course Of the market depends
almost entirely on the weather between
now and Sept 20, when the bulk Of the
crop will be out Of danger by frost.
Oats - After showing a firm tone
during most Of the session. oats broke
with corn Tho cash market rose early,
premiums gaining 4 cent, but broke
with the futures later in the day. The
local demand was fairly good but the
seaboard reports little export inquiry.
There are too many oats to permit Of
a sustained bull movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

st. Louis, Aug. %.
Wheat-No. red, 2.15@2.lS: No
red 2.12@2.14; No. red, 2.05@2.oS;
No. ? hard, 219@2.23; No. hard, 2.ls
@219; No. 4 hard. .2.14@21s.
Corn-No. ., 1.s5@1s5E; No.
white, 1.S4.
Oats-No. ?, 551s @5s; No. 5, 551a
No. 4, 55: standard. sly.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Aug. IS.
Corn-No. l yellow 1.91: No. 2 vel
low, 1.s991.90; No. 3 yellow, 1sSd
1.s9: No. 4 yellow. 1.S761.sS; No.
1se91.S9: No. l.S5@1.s7; No. 8, 49,
@l.S6; No. 4, 1.S2@1.S5; No 1 white
l92@1.93; No. white, 1.91 @200; No
8 white, 1.90G1.9l; No. white, 1.s9@
1891.
Oats-Standard, 5s956H; No.
white, So @56h; No. white, So u a
Sc; sample grade, 55G551a.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Aug. %.
Wheat-No. red, els; No. red
2.13; No. red, 2.o5; No. . hard. 239 a
2.45: No. hard, 2.e5; No. hard, 2.1C
@2.20.
Corn-No. ., 1.7S: No. ? white, 100;
No. white, 1.SS41.S9.
Oats-No. white, 5sb No. white
81; No. 2, 5s@6S; oats, 5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Not So Friendly.

The grandmother OF Billie had been
away some weeks visiting. On her re-
turn he climbed up on her lap and en-
Unused over a watch fob that cost 8
cents. Grandmother said little boys
didn't need watch fobs, but he could
have the 8 cents for pencils or some
thing useful. He was quiet for few
moments, then in a much injured tone
of voice said: "Grandmother, you are
not as friendly as you used to be be
fore you went away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Furnished by L.amson Bros, &, Co, 2o9
Masonic Temple Phone 1881

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros, & Co, 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. %.
Wheat-No northern, 225 62.30:
No. 2, northern, 22o@225; No. 3
northern, 2.15622o; No. northern.
2.10@2.15: No. I red spring, 215 2.2e:
No red spring, 2.o5@2.15; No. red.
2.0062.1o; No. 2 hard Montana, 2.15.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.ss61.9o; No. 3
mixed, 1870 .s9; other grades 1850
1.S7.
Cats-Ne. white. ssA 653A: stand
ard, 53A 15sg: No. 3 white, 52B q
5s1l No. 4 white, 49% 652%9.
Barhey-Choice, 1.1561.20: ordinary,
9511.15.
Rye-1731I74.
Flax-S.57 @3.62.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Oats-No. 8 white 54%65S.
Range Of Chicago Grain Price.

Chicago, Aug. %.
Wheat-No trading.
Corn-December opened at 1895;
highest, 1898; lowest, 1.O7B; closed,
1073s; May opened at 1861; high
est, 1.O7s; lowest, 1.04B; closed,
1861.
Oats-December opened at 54h;
highest, SAY; lowest, 535; closed.
53ss; May opened at 57%; highest
5s1a; lowest, 81; closed, 57h.
Pork-September opened at 42.40;
highest, 42.95: lowest, 1910; closed,
1925; October opened at 41.S0; high
est, 1872; lowest, 41.s0; closed, 42.72
Lard-September opened at 2297;
highest, 1855, lowest, 22.a?: closed
1905; October opened at PEST; high
est, 23.O7: lowest, $3.50; closed, 1905
Ribs-September opened at 23.15;
highest. 1880; lowest, 23.15; closed
1880; October opened at 23.05; high
est, 1926; lowest, cs.Gs; closed, 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 49,
Butter-Higher; receipts. 1850 tubs:
creamery extras, 41k; extra firsts
= 44tt@g4 4i1.; s-sts, 2a Z @e40k: seconds,
S8@39.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 15,45s cases;
at mark. cases included, 33@37; ordi-
nary frsts, 34@35h; firsts 1914 @37- Z
Poultry-Alive higher; fowls, 200
i ssh; springs, 22@23k.
Pork--Cash, 42.95.
Lard-Cash, 23.12.
Rabs--Cash, es.05@23.55.
Rye-No. 2, 1.77@1.Ts.
q Beraey-1.106D1.26
Timothty-S.00@8.00.
1000.
Chicago Potato Market.
rs Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures
eeceipts, seventy cars.
Virginia barreled ........ 3.75@40o
Jersey bulk ............... 1.35@i.40
Minnesota bulk ............ 1.05@1.1O