davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
tBy A. N. Aove.)

Amarillo. Tex, Dec. 24,-iNeariy
50,0O0,0OO people own the American
railways, either directly or indirectly,
according to a recent computation
made by President Whrfield, Of the
National Association of Owners OF
Railroad Securities. af
One million individuals own out
right $4,000, 900, 900 worth. Life in
surance policies in force, held by 49,,
00O,0 900 persons, represent a total OF
1850, 900, 900. Savings banks with
100000 depositors, represent sS47,-
100000. Fire and marine, casualty,
and other insurance companies repre-
sent S649,0O0, 900. Colleges, charitable
institutions and benevolent associa-
lions hold $35O,OOO, 900. National and
state banks and trust companies hold
1855, 000, 900.
In other words the American people
have invested their savings, directly
or indirectly, very heavily in the
securities and stocks Of the Ameri-
can railroads. In fact the American
railways are owned by about one-half
of the people of the United States.
Many people are directly dependent
on the income from such securities
and stocks for a living. Any adverse
condition, therefore, that reduces the
earning power of the railroads, eff
fects the income of many people and
the assets of many nationwide insti-
tutions.
Railway Miscellany
The Broadway Limited, the 247hour
train between Chicago and New York
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
Many Trees Planted
in Mimbres Valley

Deming, N. M, Dec. 26.-During
the past few weeks ii. Il. Heath, hor-
ticultural expert, has been devoting q
portion of his time to the selling of
fruit and ornamental trees in the
Mimbres valley, and has about 5000
trees ordered for early delivery, and
it is his opinion that the number will
be more than duplicated during the
early part of the year
Apple, peach, plum and cherry trees
form the bulk of fruit trees.
Norway poplar, a superior to cot
while the Russian mulberry, black
locust and catalpa are all. used for
parking.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
ONLY A o o HELPER.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Fearing that
the rigors of warfare would be too
much for her delicate son, a woman
living at Fresno, Calf, has written to
United States marine corps headquar-
ters here, asking that the young mar
be discharged.
HE is too weak and delicate to%be
in the service" she wrote. HE is a
blacksmith's helper by trade, and |
would prefer MIN to stay at his last
job
The mother was informed that, Tor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
Will Conscript Women
of Germany to Be
C~ompulsorily Trained

Copenhagen, Dec. 26.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-Plans
for general CONSUMPTION of women
after the war are being made in Ger
many, and there is a general feeling
that girls, as well as boys, will be
compelled to undergo a regular
period of training corresponding to
the German youths service in the
army. The service proposed for girls
is MOI military, but civil. 1t is pro-
posed that all women should, prefer
ably at age of II, be taken from their
homes and compulsorily trained, =
either in a profession, a trade, or II
household duties.
The characteristic German division
between rich and poor is maintained
in the project. Girls of the upper
classes are to be trained in special
institutions; poor girls will go to fac
tories or be placed in private house
holds, where their employers will give
them a trifle of pocket money and
make a contribution to the state.
The idea meets with wide common
dation in the German newspapers, but
one English critic notes that there is
some difference between male con
scription which puts a man into a reg
iment run by and for the state, and
a female CONSUMPTION which makes a
girl work without wage for the profit
of private individuals. The latter can
not with accuracy be called anything
but slavery
A short time ago a Berlin sociolog-
ical society offered a series of prizes
for the best essay on compulsory
service for women, and 145 essays
were submitted. The best two have
just been published. The magazine,
Soziale Praxis, in reviewing the es-
says submitted, says:
There is general agreement that
by a thorough compulsory training,
the services Of women to the country
will become much greater than here
tofore. Opinions differ as to whether
after leaving school girls should be
trained principally for a profession or
for household duties. The lesson OF
the war, which has brought into clear
relief the abilities of women in both
spheres, is perhaps that in future a
middle course should be adopted.
eThe training in households is to
Ma
be regularly supervised with a view
to seeing whether the girl really
learns something there and is not
merely made a drudge, and she must
be allowed time to attend the Wom-
ems Service school. The employers
are to give a small sum as pocket
money to- the 'conscripts' and pay the
state a levy for the services render
ed. This revenue is to provide the
means for creating more Women's
Service homes"
.N r..n.. f.as L
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Dec. 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Nestor
Gonzales, of Lamy, N. NJ, who on
June 8, 1912, made Homestead Appli.
cation No. O16730, for e IL NV IA
& w IL NE IA, Section Z, Township
IA N. Range 10 e, N. M. P. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
5-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, u. s.. land Office,
at Santa Fe, N. M, on Jan, 10, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rafael ]. Mloya, of Santa Fe, N. M;
Pablo r. Prada, Lamy, N. M; Jose
End Ortiz, Lamy, N. M; Lusio Ortiz,
Lamy, N. N.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First insertion 1918
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Santa Fe, N. M,
Dec. 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Silverio
Garcia, of Santa Fe, N. NJ, who on
March 2eth, 1918, made Homestead
Entry No. O1S2O4, for Lots l & 2,
Sec. G., T. s. NJ. s IL Sc IA, Section
81, Township 9 NJ. Range 16 E., N. NJ,
p. Meridian, has filed notice of inten.
ton to make ~five-year proof, to es'
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office. at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, on Jan. II. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aniceto Gonzales, Jose Antonio
Garcia, Jose Montoya, Tomas Sena,
all of Santa re. N. M.
FRANCISCO DBLGADO.
es-ts Register.
First insertion 1918
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
Campfire Explodes
Cartridge; Ball Hits
Herder in Forehead

Questa, AZ. NJ, Dec. 24.-Daniel
Gomez, of this place, met with an &C
cident that almost proved fatal. He
was herding sheep and returning to
a camp fire to warm himself, took
from his pocket a box of cartridges
and laid them at his side. The heat
from the fire exploded the cartridges
and one ball struck Gomez in the
forehead. For an hour he was uu-
conscious, but will likely recover.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
PRISONERS AT RATION
SENTENCED BY COURT
ri RECRUITS FOR Pen
coNvIcrED or SECOND
DEGREE MURDER, SMILE $
WHEN GIVEN FROM IS TO 40
YEARS BEHIND BARS.

Ration, N. NJ, Dec. 26.-When those
who were convicted at the last term
Of the court and those who plead
guilty, were brought before Judge
Leib to receive their sentences, AL
bino Lopez, charged with larceny,
was the first on the list, and vas sem
fenced to from l IL to 2 years in the
penitentiary. The sentence vas sus-
pended during the good behavior OF
the defendant.
Fred Allen, charged with assault
with intent to kill, vas sentenced
from 2 to 2 IL years in the peniten-
tiary. When Allen was asked ii he
had anything to say, he replied that
he asked for the leniency of the court,
and that he would like to have a
show.
Sabine Atencia, when asked If he
had anything to- say why sentence
should not be passed upon him, he
replied, Nothing" He was convict
ed of larceny and given from l to
2 liz years.
Antonio MARITIME, who was tried
and convicted ON a charge Of permit
ting gambling on his premises, was
handed a Christmas package in the
shape Of six months in jail and a
fine of $500.
Joseph Polk, convicted Of assault
and unlawful intercourse, was SEN
fenced from 5 to 6 years.
James H. Holly, convicted of UNI
lawfully discharging firearms in a.
settlement, was sentenced from 3
months to / year.
Joe Hayes, charged with larceny,
asked that the court be merciful on
him. and was sentenced from g
months to 1 yea
Harry Henderson, the check artist,
when asked if guilty or not guilty,
replied in the affirmative, but had
nothing to say why sentence should
not be passed. He was given from 1
to | IL years.
kAlD6Il OOOh, COhNlNtCo VI lolNShJt
was given from 2 to 2 10 years.
]. L. Quinn, pleading guilty to uu-
lawfully killing animals, had nothing
to say when asked why sentence
should not be passed, except that he
asked for the court to show mercy.
The court sentenced him from l to 2
years, %whereupon Quinn politely
thanked the court.
James Lacey, charged with gamb-
ling, came before the court and pied
guilty and vas fined $50 and costs,
and three months in jail, the SEN
tence being suspended during good
behavior.
John Beck and Walter Hall, who
had previously plead guilty to con-
Quoting a gambling game, were fined
$50 each and costs, and sentenced
to three months in Jail, which SEN
tence was suspended during good be-
Pearl Snyder, who had previously
pied guilty to the charge Of conduct
ing a house of prostitution, was fined
$50 and sentenced to jail for one
month. The jail sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.
Atiglia Shiaveti, who pied guilty to
manslaughter, was sentenced to from
5 to 6 years in the p~enitentiary.
The last to come before the court
was e. G. Briles, convicted of second
degree murder at the late term of
court. When asked if he had any
thing to say why sentence should not
be passed upon him at this time, re-
piled; 81 lay myself at the mercy OF
the court" The court pronounced
sentence, which was from So to 40l
years in the p~enitentiary. Briles
showed no feeling when the sentence
was passed upon him, and left the
court room smiling.
4 q IT.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
WRECK KILLS TWENTY

Pittgburg, Pa, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Ade'
laine Bongiovanni, who was injured
in the street car accident at the
South Hills tunnel late Monday, died
in a hospital today, bringing the to.
tai dead to twenty. Mrs. Bongic-
vanni stated after she was taken to
the hospital that she had lost die.
monds valued at $4,000 in the wreck.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
ONE KILLED AND -FOUR
HURT IN AUTO SMASH
IN CURRY COUNTY
LITTLE BOY VICTIM WHEN CAR
cAPsizEs; TWO MORE BAD
MOTOR ACCIDENTS IN STATE
NEARLY FATAL. %

Clovis, N. M, Dec. 26.--A bad auto
accident happened in the Cameron
neighborhood in Curry county when
the car of w. j. Keener turned over.
The occupants of the car were Mr..
Keener an. family and ID. ID. Able and
family. The little son of Mr.. Able was
killed, n Of Mr.. Keener's children
received a broken arm and Mrs. Keen
er and Mr.. Keener and Mr., Able were
badly bruised.
Nearly a Fatality.
Tuesday afternoon while Everett
Vaughan, Elgin White and Leonard
Jernigan were motoring to Portales a
very bad accident to all occurred
when they were about five miles south
of Clovis. Everett was driving the car
at about twenty-five miles an, hour,
when they ran into a rut full of sand.
The a skidded, turning a complete
s~ommersault, landing upright and still
running. Everett received internal ins
juries and it was thought he couldn't
live twenty minutes after medical aid
was secured, but he will soon be out
of danger, although he is still in a
critical condition. Leonard Jer-
nigan received injuries about the head
and was unconscious all Tuesday
night, but was out of danger Wednes-
day. Elgin White escaped with a few.
and a sprained wrist.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The U. S. civil service is holding
an examination today for the position
of coder in the departmental service,
Washington. The entrance salary is
5000 to $1,000 a year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

the time being, her son must remain
a marine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

Fsrst insertion 1918
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First insertion 1918
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

MRS. EenoTe z. RoenSLTdIeF wants
separate maintenance from Oscar A.
ROenstater. Charges cruelty and
non-support
Police say mike De Pike" Heller
has been run out Of business on the
West Side.
Jas. G. Cotter and Chester De Ar
mOnd, negro lawyers in Marjorie Del
bridge case, to appear before Judge
BOwles today to answer contempt
charges.
Frank Gajek, who has divorced
wife and parents here, committed
suicide in Milwaukee. Stripped naked
and threw himself under street car.
Had been living there with woman.
V. S. LumIey, states atty Nc
Henry county, tracing $4,000 short
age in estate Of late State Sen. A. J.
Olson.
Police probing death of Mrs. Sadie
Berman, so, Lawrence and AIiIwaU-
kee avs. Poisoning limited.
Deputy sheriffs hunting Billy Skid
more, indicted in pOlice-vice case.
Daniel Lampert found dead at Mad
iSOn and DesplaineS. Exposure.
Twenty hunt by falls on icy side
walks.
chas. OFT, %, $40 Madison, slipped
on ice. Died.
Chas. McNeiII arrested on bad
check charge. John F. Doyle, sa-
loonkeeper, complainant.
Samuel Hops; 90, 1858 Washing
ton blvd, fell on ice. Died.
w. J. Wittlieb, alias BILLY Collins"
cabaret singer, and Miss Rae Scott
arrested on complaint of Wittlieb's
wife.
BENZ. Gross, head of S. CHICAGO
sanitarium, 1922 Commercial av.. ar
rested on con game charge. 200 for
mer patients will appear against him.
Ethel Levin, 10, blind, abandoned
by relatives, will be placed in home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

49, " - ~ - ~
Sunrise, 6:5s; sunset, 5:11.
Twenty-Five election board en-
ployes, suspended when city council
cut appropriation, reinstaed by
Judge ScuIIy.
Matthew MargoIis, milk dealer,
sued United Dairy Co. for $4,000.
SANDER charged.
Mrs. Gladys Drummer, 4IO7 Caiu-
met av., divorced from Geo. F. Drum
mer. Cruelty charged.
Geo. Coulter, Detroit, brought back
on charge Of desertiOn made by wife
who lives at 1924 Dorchester av. Say
she's a cabaret fiend.
Thos. Gregory, 116 S. LafIini ]. F.
YCughi, 4742 Calumet av., and Geo.
Brown, 2431 Montana, arrested on
charge of stealing clothing from loop
stores.
Mrs. Josephine SibIey, 1919 Mich
igan av., divorced from VIM. A. Sib-
ley. DeseTtion.
Fire did small damage to grocery
store, 955 E. 18th.
Atty Carroll Gigliotti filed $4,000
SANDER suit against Federal Judge
Lands. Says judge Tidiculed him.
Stanley Paukowski, 10, 2o27 Pop
lar. hurt by auto. KarOl Verena,
1888 Wallace, arrested. Denied his
auto hurt boy.
Scarlet fever scare has hit mems
dormitories, Univ. of Chicago.
Myrum F. Syndergaard, physician,
4826.N. Kedvale aV., sued for divorce
by Edna B. Syndergaard. Infdelity
charged.
If you want to vote at primaries
YOU must register today. Polls open
until 8 p. m.
City council passed ordinance for
bidding mixing of Star Spangled \
Banner with ragtime or dance mu-
sic.
Jacob BieI, Chicago Heights, fell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

investors, as renters of safe deposit
boxes, as makers of Wills and trusts
and as beneficiaries thereof.
2. 1t finds no more difficulty in
dealing with women than with nen
education conSidered-a green
man Is just as hard to teach as an in
experienced woman. Both readily
grasp the mechanics of money, its
tokens and evidences; both grow
into familiarity with correct banking
methods and all who apply them
selves acquire the science of finance
3. 1t employs more than four hun
dred women clerks now and keeps
adding to that number because they
have been found to be loyal, Indus
trious and competent.
These banking houses appreciate
moreover that many women prefer
exclusive accommodations and that
they like to do business near their
own especial resorts. So in the
newer uptown bank buildings spe-
cial departments are being opened
where women may have exclusive
service and learn how to endorse
checks properly without being en-
barrassed by the presence of their
more sophisticated brothers.
Them slanderers has got their
Plunkett," said an official in the
New York office of one of the big
railroads the other day.
They've been telling us for years
that competition was the life of
trade, that monopoly was a wicked
and selfish and wasteful thing, and
that after a business organization
passed a certain point in size II
ceased to be efficient.
Then the war came along and for
government purposes it seemed nee
essary to forget antimonopoly laws
for the time being and unity the big
gest class of industries in the coun-
try, the railroads. They did it. I'm
der the direction of the War Board
every railroad in the United States
is operated practically as part of a
single organization. Competition IS
completely done away with.
It's the biggest private monopoly
in the world and is voluntarily plac-
ing efficient service of the public be-
fore everything else. It's the only
absolute monopoly in the world. 1t
EMPLOYS 100000 men and operates
262, 200 miles of railroad.
LONGACRE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
STOCKS SHOW NEW
DECLINE AT OPENING
Movement Bears Marks of Liquidation, With Sprinklng
of Short Selling
By Associated Press

New York, Oct. SO.-Stocks suf-
fered further impairment at the ac-
tive opening of to-day's market, lead-
ers recording additional recessions of
l to almost points. The movement
bore the familiar marks of liquida-
ton, with a sprinkling of short SELL
ing. Investment rails reflected their
recent pressure, notably the Pacitics,
Canadian being the weakest of that
group. Equipments, including United
States Steel, were increasingly heavy
with shippings, coppers, oils and mo-
tors. New York airbrake featured
the specialties. losing five points.
Temporary suspension of business
on the Montreal Stock Exchange
added to the unsettlement and ap-
prehension of six points to 1925 IS, its
lowest quotation in number of
years, and other rails extended their
early losses. United States Steel
dropped to 1O1% after rallying to
103A and other industrials, includ-
ing war shares, sagged 2 to 4 points,
specialties showing greater losses.
The decline was checked before noon.
prices rebounding from substantial
fractions to l Y points. Liberty AS
sold at par to 100.02 and the II S at
1894 to 1895.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
NEW GRENADES
ARE USED BY
DAUPHIN BOYS
Lad in 316th Invents SubSti-
tute For Explosive Kind
to Aid Practice

Camp Meade. Admiral. Md, oct
S0.-"Made-in- Meade" grenades were
flung about this cantonment with
abandon yesterday. and the young
sters took an abiding interest in their
work.
For the outsider. a "Made-in-
Meade" grenade is not half as dead
ly as its name implies. Lake Ham.
let with the Melancholy Dane absent,
hand-grenade throwing without any
implements is not much sport.
An inventive chap of the Three
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry.
composed of Dauphin county boys.
solved the problem. He tore up strips
of burlap ard packed them with sand
TO the weight of a real grenade. He
tried ii out, and then impaired his
information to others. In similar in
ventive manner the lads of the Three
Hundred and Twelfth Artillery got
busy with a 'Made-in- Meade affair.
They scurried about until they found
smooth stones about the size and
weight of a grenade. They, too,
solved the problem.
Fifty selected men left yesterday
and their future whereabouts are u
mystery. First the news had it that
they left for a point of embarka-
ton" Later this was denied. and it
was said they had departed for a
point either in the North or the
South" One hundred and fifty more
will leave to-day. These men are all
specialized soldiers, the kind General
Pershing is asking for.
Major General Kuhn has shut
down solidly against any politics in
Camp Meade. Lieutenant Colonel
Tenney Ross, chief of staff. said yes
terday there would he no electioneer-
ing. The lads from Pennsylvania
will be allowed to vote next Tues
day Once they fulfill this duty of
citizenship the men ~Ill be marched
straight back to their barracks. The
State of Maryland has made no pro-
vision for her soldiers here to vote,
and General Kuhn has announced
that no furloughs will be granted to
men to go home ana cast their bal
lots
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
BOND Statesmen
ARE THANKED
Whole-Hearted Response of
Entire Citizenship Made
Success Possible

That the whole-hearted response
of the entire citizenship of Dauphin
Ferry. Cumberland and Juniata coun-
ties is responsible for the remarkable
success of the Liberty Loan in this
district to-day is conceded by the
chairmen of the committees at work
in the counties. Last evening n state
was issued by Donald Mccormick,
chairman of the Harrisburg city dis
trict. and William Jennings. chair
man of the four counties. which was
signed by Donald Mccormick. chnir-
man Harrisburg district; William
Jennings. chairman Dauphin county:
George III. Lloyd. chairman Cumber-
land county; p. i. Duncan, chairman
Perry county, and j.. Lloyd Hartman,
chairman Juniata county. 1t eX-
pressed the thanks of the. committee
tp the division and team command
ers. who were so largely responsible
for the success of the loan: to the
representatives of the Philadelphia
and New York bond houses, who did
so much to organize the sale of the
bonds.
Following are the bond statesmen
who aided in the work:
Edward r. Miller, Camp Hill, Of
Ligget and DreXel. New York Vic
tor f. Lecoq III. Harrisburg, repre-
senting Brown Brothers Company,
New York and Philadelphia: w. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


-, Philadelphia. Oct. so. = Wheat :
nominal; No. i, red. seer; my Nc. /, soft. @tt
red $50; No. z. red. Sz.z4; No. :, sult
red. $2is; No 4. RED. $2.l7; No. 4. sort
yeiow GeER ,ssS@5ss MS5ket &" Steasy 10 No and z
No !, yellow s1 1c@,naG 1;12i 10 D. NO. T. ana
oats = Market lower; No. ..
white 66Q661sc; No. 3, white, 51s a
Bran - The market is steady; soft
winter. per ton, $3.50 q 5000; spring
winter, per ton, $500 "a $3.50; spring.
per ton, ,$37.OO@S750.
poRdersS Rensd sugars Hs Scarce and Fm
S.S5c; confectioners' A. S.25c.
Butter - The market is steady;
western. creamery, 441sc; nearby
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby hrsls. free cases.
$500 per case; do, current receipts.
free cases, $3.50 per case; western,
extra, tirsts, free cases, $500 per
case; do, firsts. free cases, $12.90 per
case
Live Poultry-steady; fowls. 2O@
23c; roosters. 1S@l9c; spring chick
ducks, i9@ s2c; turkeys. 21G 26c.
is st steady; fowls. fancy. 26 Y a
27c; do. good to choice, 25026c;
dO.' SHldl sizes, EVWE EfCt Oiu 1 IooSbSl .
21c; broiling chickens, earby. 2S
q 36ci do, western. 2S@ soc; roastins
chickens, western, 22926c; spring
ducks, 22@2Sc; western ducks, Esq
26c; spring turkeys, 32@35c.
Potatoes - Market weak; East
ern Shore. No. /. per barrel. $4.OO "
5.25; Eastern Shore. No. =. per barrel
Sl.5O@ 800; Delaware ana Maryland.
No. l, per barrel. $4,000 500; PennsyI-
vania, fancy, per bushel, $1.60@ LIS;
New York. fancy, per bushel, $3.50 a
l.6O; New Jersey, fancy, per bushei,
$3.50 a 1.60; New Jersey. No. l, per
basket, 90cQ $l.l0; do. No. 2. per
basket, 60@70c.
Flour-Firm; winter straight, new,
:i925SgI0.5g; Kansas, clear: new.
$1,000 q10.35; do. patent, new, Sl0.75@
11.25; do, fancy. patent, $10.75Q 11.25 ;
spring first. clear, spot, S11.0W II rs;
spring tirsts. clear, new, mill ship
ment, $1O.0O@10.5O; spring patent.
spot. $12.45@12.75; spring patent. new,
mill shipment. $1O.75@ 11.25; spring fa-
vorite brands. $l2.00pl2.25.
Hay - The market is STEADY;
timothy, according to location.
No. l, large bales, S27.OO@27.50; No. l,
small bales. $27.00q27.50; No. 2, $26.0e
Q26.5O; No. 3. $2S.0OQ 24.5O.
Glover mixed hay. Light mixed.
$4,000 1850; No. /, do, $4,000 $3.50;
No. 2, do, $22.O0@23.0O.