davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Rare news of
dresses at $l1.5O.

Even some of the biggest makers Of womens dresses
are anxious to clear up their stocks right now
They want money and they want it at once
So the merchant who pays his bills promptly gets a
chance first
These dresses rich and handsome and varied, are a
result
We picked the finest p1ums from the showroom col
lections of two Or three Of our good makers
Beautiful satin dresses with the Tuxedo collar
Lovely silk dresses with sleeves of Georgete crepe
Fine-texture serge dresses with handsome braiding
Equally fine serge dresses with handsome wool
broidery, with fancy collar, with other individual
trimming.
Fancy silk dresses, some in unique combinations Of
color.
Even some fine wool Jersey dresses and some beaut-
full vefveteens.
AND EVERY DRESS OF NEW ATTRACTIVE
STYLE EXPERTLY MADE.
Almost of these dresses that would sell reg
ularly at less than $40.
number Of them would sell for much than 800.
Friday out we spread them all, blues
and blacks and light hues and al
most every liked and seasonable Dr. 4 EO
color-at Up L NV
Little fear that you personally will be disappointed
for there are all sizes from "a to a. inclusive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
PROVISIONING OF
SWITZERLAND Is
NOW AGREED ON

FnElH Dec. 0.-Hhs protect for the
.zoVtzfoning Of 9witneriAnd presented
~ the hlcclAde esotton and approved
~ the eul inker-Aiiisd ooneersncs In
son here, wAs algned today on
lx a. the United etates ~ vsAnoe
InfclE cAmiT1nan Of tbs war
snu board and by the delegates Of
Na Swiss goveEnment, oE0nsasurs Call
@ Cncaee EEDussy, Heer and. Mkla.
me 0rst two are members Of the
lis national council. ~. Heef u an
mt manucacturer and n n1s
= namber Of the SWISS department
pr7Ilc economy.
Izhzg - the Grse agreement OF the
Nd ofC6ctsd between the United
a1oa and . neutral government. II
8 ocapNsd a. highly satisfactory by
sd Swiss delegates. who expressed
tlR warm approval for the consid-
<zIon shown BY the Representatives
a ne United states for the difffcgl-
Ss with which Switzerland ID con-
ksnflng. Prod. william Rappard, q
ernber OF the Swiss mission to the
1ted EkaaeA anconpanlsd the Swiss
1ates TO Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Petticoats that
look worth more.

Just little camoufalge about these petticoats.
AS the little schoolgirl put it:-They look like what
they amt.
For they are fine black cotton jersey clothand they
have 1ounce of changeable silk.
A number of shades among them those most liked, =
and at So
Petcoats of usrous sateen of good weight have deep
tucked fiounces with wide pleatng.
These too in the new handsome shades blue and
and beetroot and brown and plum-$1.50.
floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
ENTENCED TO
HANG, SAYS HE'LL
DIE LIKE A MAN

Hnbrcare, Ont. Dec. GA verdict
~ guilty Of murder was brought In
~ 8 Jury today against William Ben
natE q years old, pof Montreal, who
not ard killed Brue n. I1eitch, a SOL
def who had won the girl Bennett
anvsd. fl Sand Point last July. Be-
Ies ktIfing Leitch, Bennett seriously
wunndod thag irl and then destroyed
his own eyesight by shooting.
Eennett was sentenced to be hanged
hero on April II. Ellis only comment
mne: II have nothing TO say. will
az qka q man."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Send music
to ''the boys"

Have you any idea of the enjoyment the "boys at
camp get from their Victroas and Grafonolas!
Hardly; unless you've been there-and seen them at
the M O shack some other spot Of an evening
IF you have, need to tell how much they will enjoy
some new records.
How about those stirring Sousa marchesl Or the
songs of today!
lot Of cheer to some of the boys cover there.
That is the sort of Christmas gift that will be appre-
ciated
And it will make your own Victrola at home doubly
enjoyable
Incidentally if there is no Victrola in your home one
can be put there at small cost-and bring it's enjoyment
to every member Of the family circle.
Victrola is an all-the-year Christmas gift
Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
SUES EXPRESS COMPANY.

Alleging poor service on the part
~ she Adams Express Co. the La Re-
<|sfa Correct Co. Of Bridgeport has
nIod suit for damages Of 800 In the
superior Court. The complaint al
4eEez mat at various times since Nov.
~. 1911, the plaintiff has intrusted
1Ninable packages to the express COM
nsNy, that some have not been deliv-
q. some were damaged in transit,
1f6f collections were not made, and
t6S plaintiff has suffered loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
BrOadcloth=-$
Destined annarentlu to be SD

Dest1ned, apparently, 60 Dc %!
Here and now; rich fine durable broadcloths at a
notable price.
Chiffon finish soft and ustrous and of such texture
as to make up effectively in the prevailing styles.
Not at all liable to lose beauty of nish because every
yard has been sponged and shrunk.
Among shades these beauies:-gray brown CO.
penhagen wstera purple gold raisin navy and Russian
green and old rose Black too
Price of this chiffon broadcloth has been right up to
now $3.50 yard
Every market indication is that real value will
be So yard.
But the Rowland economy plan takes no account Of
future chances for high profits away largest share
of present ones-and these broadcloths III, or
ready at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06

Satin messaline in 80 different even
ing and afternoon shades, yard wide,
regular $3.50 yard $1.10
Pure silk yard-wide satin, rich light
and dark colors, ivory and black, reg
ular $1.75- $1.45
Satin Radiant, 40 inches wide, q
dozen beautiful shades, regular So
yard $1.oS
Satin Sublime, wondrous in its fash
ing beauty, 40 inches wide, light and
dark shades, regular $3.50 yard
Crepe de chine, soft and fine Of tex
ture. with subdued beautiful luster,
nany colors including white and ivory,
regular $1.65 yard $3.50
= Pure silk crepe de Meteor in rad
liant tones Of yellow ivory pink blue
navy and brown and wisteria; black
too; 40 inches wide, regular So yard
Secon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Sturdy silks
offer economy.

Yards and yards Of handsome and durable silks are
spread out today at saving
silk for every serviceand each silk at less than
its regular price!
Dress Silks waist silks, evening silks, fancy skirt
Silks tub Silks satins crepes de chinea magnificent
opportunity.
Read this news Of the savings but let the silks them
selves show Won how fine and how beautiful they are
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Delightful candy
with little sugar.

Candy doesn't need to be all sugar, to be good
The Rowland candy shop offers proof Of this, great
lot of it.
Rowland carames, for example, are only partly sug
Rest is of such things pure sweet cream and con-
densed milk.
But how delicious they are!
number of such toothsome Candies some filed with
peanut butter and composed of nuts smothered with
chocolate.
In our Hooverizng we've stopped making candies
entirely of sugar-that cream waters or
spiced drops for the present
But plenty of chocoatecovered fine candies for the
present.
Most Of these were made before the sugar shortage
They have been "ripened" and seasonedand now they
are Just delicious
Breatb
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06

Tub silks Of delightful effect, white
ground with stripes in color and those
stripes of lustrous satin, 80 inches
wide, regular s1.25- $1.10
Handsome striped satins in the
many combinations Of two and three
colors which the season has brought to
our joy, 26 inches wide, excellent
weight, regular $1.50 yard $1.1S
Yard-wide fine satin plaids and
stripes-How they glow and sparkle
with both life and color! Regular
$1.75 yard $1.4S
Fine taffeta silks with satin stripes,
yard wide, regular So yard $3.50
Georgette crepe, light and filmy. but
of great strength and beauty, several
shades Of blue and at least one hue
of about every liked and fashionable
color; regular $1.75 yard $1.45
floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
w AN E D

An Union Machinists'to attend their
meeting Dec. 7th, 1917, Election Of
Business Agents. Night workers can
vote Dsc 7th. 1917 at 81 Cannon st.
xrom 1850 a. m. till noon, Te BE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Very nice
gift camisole-$1

That dainty type of camisoe which personally
joys wearing, is very good sort to make gift Of
Here is such-new and pretty and attractive.
Ts Swiss embroidery in alluring aover patterns and
Of fine texture
Simply but very clevery made finished with ribbon
shouder-straps- ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
First email rush"
is over.

and it is good time to start packages seas
to the boys at the front.
Christmas isn't the only time Yankee soldier appre
ciates package from home.
One at New Year will be just as welcome; one at any
time is joyously greeted
AS one Khaki-cad chap wrote:-"Send me a little
package every week if you I'd rather get small ones
often than big ones seldom.
Put in some sweets Rowland candies taste mighty
good to the Bridgeport who is far away from those
good chocolates
Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Girls dresses
with new charm

Makers are so eager to show the pretty dresses
they made for spring that they wait longer
and we've got together collection of beauties.
Girlish, dainty, of fine white wolfe.
Some of the skirts have great wide tucks that are
very effective.
Lace in fine patterns is inserted with pretty effect
There are belts finished with smart hemsttching, and
ribbon girdIes.
Bodices are finished with et lace and with tucks and
with splendid hand embroidery.
But no advertisement make you these dresses
with one half the beauty they will have when little girl
wears them
Sizes to 1876 to 80
Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Daily Economy Budget.
An economy in
Wearful shoes.

good big group of womens shoes that have SUBJ
stance and comfort and share of good ooksformerly
selling at 81 $3.50 and So $3.45
Here are shoes for the woman who seeks true COM
fort and good appearance but does not care for extreme
STYLE
Nice staunch gunmetal calf patent leather cut in
7nch height with durable soles, of graceful otine-
and at $3.45
Laced patent leather with cloth kid top and but
toned patent leather with cloth top.
Gunmetal calf with cloth top, either buttoned laced
Each style with the comfortinsuring Cuban heel.
Right from the stores regular and de-
pendabe shoe-family, have been 81 90 IE
$3.50 and So %O'1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININH re-
moves the cause. There is only one
sBronao Quintne." d. W. GROVES
signature IL On boz. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Rich fur coat
and economy.

Each woman knows deep in her heart of hearts that
the purchase of fur coat at usual price is actual
economy.
That coat will give splendid service for several
sons.
1t will be appropriate for with practically all
OF her winter dresses may be slipped suit
when goes motoring
Now to this actual economy, the store adds special
one.
FUR COATS OF RICH QUALITY AND GRACE
Full LINES AND DURABLE PEITRY ARE TO RE
HAD AT LOWERED PRICE!
Here we tell of saving in money over former price
Let your judgment tell of the comfort and salts
faction these coats will bring come and Judge you slip
contentedy into coat that fairly nestes one with easel
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-12-06
Uneeda 6 NabiscO
and economy!

Another big but limited quantity of National cracken
It saving-ready Friday morningl
Uneedas, now selling at Sc pkg &c
A dozen for 62c-not over dozen to person iaa
These fancy biscuits
andu1ch
Fig Graham
nuaIf A
OldtiIne s /,
Social Vanilla
now selling at 15c pkg 1916
Five packages for 55c-not over 10 to person
Front basement
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
W. H. PARRY'S FUNERAL
Service at st. Johns Tomorrow To
Be Largely Attended.

Funeral services for VIII II. Parry,
member OF the Federal Trade Com
mission, who died at Emergency Hos
pital Saturday, will be held 1t st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
and H streets northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Re-
land Cotton Smith will officiate.
Senator Miles Poindexter, Con-
gresham Albert Johnson, and other
members OF the Washington delega.
tion in the House; Chairman Harris
and Commission srs Davies, Fort, and
Colver. and Jrmer Commissioners
Hurley and Jubilee, OF the Federal
Trade Commission; Lenoidas L.
Bracken. secretary OF the commits
sion, and John Barrett will be the
honorary pallbearers.
The active pallbearers will be off,
cials and employees of the Federal
Trade Commission.
The commissions offices will be
closed at noon tomorrow In respect
to Mr.. Parry'F memory.
After the service the body will be
Cremated srd interment will oe made
az Seattle. Wcsh., where he was q
newspaper oSner befI-e accepting ap-
pointment to the Trade Commission.
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
SEES MAKING OF SLACKERS
Joseph Letter, Army League Head,
critIcises Volunteer Plan.

Joseph Letter. president Of the Army
League. declares that any volunteer sys-
tenn Of raising an army will create a
large Stacker class and that every young
man physically qualified and OF military
age will be regarded as a Stacker IL he
does not respond to the call for volun-
teers.
As It is proposed TO raise only $4,000
millions OF young men who do not vol
unteer to go with this force would by
act OF Congress be classified as slack
ers. says Mr.. Letter.
by the inauguration Of the univer-
sal military service policy every citizen
will have discharged his duty when he
has registered. II would than be the
function OF the Governmental authori-
ties to determine whether he IL qualified
to serve and whether he is needed.
ANY experiment with the volunteer
system except in filing the regular army
and national guard will work a great
injustice to both those who volunteer
and those who eventually would be
called under a universal military serv-
Ice system. Those who volunteer would
be discharging the duties Of others upon
whom equal obligations rest. and those
who were called under universal mill
tary service would be placed In the
attitude Of being forced to discharge
their duties after they had refused.
The Administrations bill is a sincere
attempt to equaliZe the burdens of war.
il places military service upon the same
basis with taxes. Those who object to
IL will be siackers at heart or expect TO
secure commissions or some special ben
EFT under the volunteer system"
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
MRS. CR0NAN LOSES
Court Of Appeals Rules Against
Former Wife Of Navy OFFICER.

The District Court OF Appeals, in
an opinion handed down by Justice
Robb today, refused to revise Its for
mer order for a rehearing OF the suit
of Mrs. Marie Cronan against her for
mer husband, Lieut.. Comdr. William
p. Cronan. u. S. n.
The original suit was brought by
Mrs. Cronan. who alleged her di-
v-rced husband had failed to live up
TO a contract to pay her certain
money. The jury found against her,
and she appealed for a new trial.
which was granted on the ground
that the lower court had instructed
the jury that the burden of proof
rested with the plaintiff to show that
the divorce was not secured by col
lusion.
The first decision OF the Court OF
Appeals held that the burden Of proof
should rest with the defendant. Coun-
sci for Mrs. Cronan then sought to
have the upper court rule that the
question OF collusion did not enter
into the case. but this was denied to-
day.
Commander Cronan ~ now on duty
on the Island OF Guam. Mrs. Cronan
10 In New York
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
THELOCAL MARKET
.FIRMER TONE PREVAILS IN
STOCKS AND BONDS
MergenthaIer Linotype Is Strong
Feature Of List, With Sale Of
Twenty-Five Shares for a Gain Of
Three and One-H Half.

A decidedly firmer tone prevailed at
today's session OF the local Stock Ex-
change than during the closing days
OF last week, prices for both stocks
and bonds showing Improvement.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock was
the strong feature of the list. with the
sale of twenty-five shares on a scale
upward at 1471s and 14sh. This is q
gain OF 81 points over the price at
which the stock sold Saturday. The
stock closed with the bid 146& and
with the offering 14S&.
Capital fraction stock also showed
strength. During the regular call
two ten-share lots sold at S0h and
s0%, and after call a quotation lot
sold at SON, and odd lots aggregating
seventeen shares changed hands at
the same figure.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company preferred. which sold Satur-
day at 7sh, sold in odd lots. on a
scale Upward from T9h to 79K, forty
shares changing hands altogether.
The bid for Graphophone common
stock was advanced a point and a half
to 112h. while the offering was ad-
vanced to 115. Figures were estap-
lished on the preferred with the bid
115 and 120 asked. The bid for
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany was advanced a point to ISL,
while the offering was maintained at
1854.
Bond sales included $1,000 worth
of Railway As at Tsh. an equal
of Metropolitan Railroad SIS
at 1924, aud a Potomac Consoli-
dated at 99H.
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGS-Nearby. SIC; Southern, 34c.
BUTTER-Elgtn print, Soc; Elgtn tub, &c;
process. 4oc: store packed, &c.
POCLTRY-Live hens. per h., nc: roos-
tetrE. per h., lie: turkeys. per ID, 2626c:
spring chickens. per lb.. Ii64Sc; winter chick
ems. per H.. 2Sd30c; ducks, per H., lsd lsc:
geese, per h., l2aljc: keats, young, each, 70
646c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per
H., aa25c: chickens. per h., Hd3oc; turkeys.
per lb., 25d2Sc; ducks, per lb., lsg20c: roos-
ters per h.. lie; geese, l3Pl5c.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, new, per bbl.
s.. .bpd760: per box, I.0olf2. IS: California
oranges, tz75d3.25: Florida oranges $3.75a4 50
per box; lemons. per box, I3.75d4.oo: grape
fruit. t3.O0dl.5o.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes Mccormick, Der
bbl.. F.506s.50; Western, per Pa bu. sack
IS. o0d9.oo: new Florida. per bbl., r0.00ail 90;
sweet potatoes. g 0od6.5 50: yams ,2bodl 4 90;
string beans, per basket. tl.25d2 90; peppers
per crate. te.JOdb.oo; carrots. per box 81 $50
ID; okra, per crate, t2.B0d4 90: radIahes, per
100. 20odt 90: cucumbers, basket, s2.50dI 100;
onions. per 100 ID sack, t3.Oods %: egg pIants
81. 60d5. % per crate: new cabbage per basket
81. 500 20; beets, per bunch. 4d6c; celery, per
doZ, Sc6t. 90; roniAine. 3. 2.o0a5O0; lettucs
81. .0on5.o per basket; squash, Florida 81 $50
lso per crate: Florida tomatoes. S3.OOdS. 90 per
crate: celery. Florida. per crate. s2sSd32S
new beetE, s? oOp5.co per crate; 8. g. aspar-
sEus. 81 ooq5.o 90 per doI.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, small to medium,
Ib.. ITdiSc; heavy. lb., 16617o.
LIVE STOCk-Calves, l36l5a.
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Knights Of Columbus viii Celebrate
Founding Of Social Council.

Prominent Knights OF Columbus
from nearby States. here to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of the or
EanizatIon OF the Washington Council
Of the order, will be the guests of the
local knights at a smoker at the X. OF
c. Hall Wednesday night.
Observance of the anniversary be-
gan yesterday, when the knights at.
tended solemn high mass at the Fran
ciscan Monastery, Brookland. with
Bishop Thomas Shahan, of Catholic
University. officiating.
The third degree OF the order was
exemplified in the afternoon, and In
the evening the knights banqueted at
the Ebbitt, James f. Collihower,
grand knight OF the local council, act
ed as toastmaster.
Among the speakers he introduced
were Leo A. Rover. James II. Sweeney,
Joseph Mccain, Michael d. Schaefer,
Leo Stack. and Thomas Edgar.
Next Monday evening the local coun-
ell will hold its annual ladies' night
at Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
To Take Government Order.

Although Midvale Steel has not as
yet actually taken an order from the
United States Government 1t will un-
doubtedfy do so. The number of rifles
involved will probably be about 6O0,-
900 and not 100000 as has been
claimed. 1t will be the Remington
Arms Company, of Delaware, which
will execute this order and that II
has the courage and capacity to un-
dertake the production of 100000
rifles would seem to demonstrate that
the Lee-Enfield proposition is work =
ing out more rapidly than might be
supposed. II Midvale does attempt
TO build Springfield rifles. II will prob
ably have to start from the first
floor. II Is understood that even the
United States Government has had in
neither of Its two producing. arsenals
standard tools, jigs and dies for II
Springfield, II this proves so anu
Midvale has to fully standardize, then
1t will take from six to eight months
before production can actually start
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Light, But Prices Steady at
OpenIna At New York.

NEW YORK. April 23.-CoTTON-
Prices were steady at the opening
this morning. with May selling at
20.O5. up IS: July, 1850. up 81; Octo-
ber, 1910, UP 12; December. 1899. up
4. and January. 1888. up /. Trading
was light, and all months dropped
/ to IL points in the first ten minutes.
The weather was generally fair
over the cotton belt on Saturday and
yesterday, except for light showers
in the Eastern belt. and the early
reports this morning show clear
weather throughout. with tempera-
lures ranging from Sc at Little Rock
to 70 at Jacksonville.
Futures opened steady at Liver
pool. up to points. and improved
in the later trading. Spot cotton was
in moderate demand and prices
steady. up points at 1882: sales.
1000 bales, OF which $500 were Amer
lean. and receipts. 1000, including
$500 American.
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1926 Ninth street northwest-Charles
A. Cotterill, ct ux., to James z.
Granbery; lot 1Is, square 361, $40.
Burrville-Jesse W. Rawlings, ct ux.,
to William H. Ford, lots AZ and Al,
$40.
Washington Heights-Annie l.. Add
son to William Towers; lot Sc, block
6, $40.
Third street southeast, between NJ
and n streets-William F. ]: Eaton,
ct ux., to United States Of America,
part original lot 10, square sol,
$1,000.
Third street southeast, between N
and n streets-George G. Eaton, ct
ux., to United States OF America.
part original lot 10. square sol, s940.
514 and SIC NJ street southeast
James d. Flynn, ct uK.. to Lille
,McClelland, lots 8 and 8, square
north OF S53. $40.
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
OIL for the ships.

Under the Government scheme Of
building 1000 wooden ships, orders
will only be placed with established
shipyards able to guarantee deliv-
cries, 1t is understood. The average
tonnage will be about $500, increas-
ing the American merchant feet by
about $4,000 tons within a year.
The auxiliary power will be accord
ing to capacity OF engine shops, but
whether steam or heavy oil engines
are used, oil will make big demands
upon producers. Oil burners for
steam producing have shown advan-
tages over coal in giving more cargo
spaceS reducing crews, and in general
economy in operations. Heavy oil
engines are, however, more popular
for auxiliary power, and most OF the
sailing ships under construction or
conversion are having heavy oil
motors. .r
The Washington times., 1917-04-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

wheat-Firmer. April. May. and
spot No. 2 red, s2.555 nominal: No.
? red Western spot. S2.59h nominal.
Receipts. 1916 bushels; no exports.
Corn-Firm. April and spot mixed,
1853 nominal: No. 3 yellow, $i.53: cob
corn. $3.50 per barrel. Receipts,
1891 bushels: no exports.
Oats-Firmer. Standard whIto.
Tsc; No. 3 white, TIC. Receipts, 12.65e
bushels; no exports.
Rye-Easier. No. western ex-
port. S1.94. Receipts. 2e,0os bushels;
no exports.
Hay-Firm. No. l timothy. $Is.5Od
Sls; No. clover mixed, s16qs1e.5O.
Receipts. 297 tons.