davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

Sister Wilson of the Redwood Ga
zette takes exception to the Citizen,
together with several other papers,
when she said that CongressWoman
jeanette Rankin was "true to her SEX
when she cried instead of voting up
on the declaration of war resolution
in congress. She says by the same
sign LaFollette was true to his SEX,
and Bragdon was "just like man.
Well sister, when it comes to compar-
isons such as that we take it all back
and say we never said it. Goodness
knows we don't want to get mixed up
in any such deal as that. But perhaps
we might say, characteristic of her
SEX" That would be suitable apol-
ogy and yet mean the same, would it
not? Seems to us that is the usual
way newspaper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wood County Citizen.
Well, if this doesn't take the cake #
lever sidestepping, we'd just like to knoN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

1t takes wise man sometimes to
know who his real friends are.-Fred
Hadley.
Pardon us, Fred, but don't you rather
mean that it takes wise man some time
to know who his real friends are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

There are two things that unbelievably
grip the heart of us; the sad sob of child
with all his life to go, and the sweet smile
Of an old man who has Travelled his jour-
ney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

Some men are patriots; some men are
price-pushers. Which are you?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

Doesn't it depend somewhat upon his
condition and occupation when he's found
there?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

Bryan has offered to enlist. Bill has
been one of the real fiat" boys too long
and now when he would, he can't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

Herman Haislett of the St. James lr
dependent has way of looking thing
squarely between the eyes and we recko
on Herm showing pretty good judgmen
on big matters, even if he does most in
artistically call spade spade. So it
in spirit of confidence in it's truth tina
we are reprinting this sane statemen
from the current Independent.
There is no occasion for uneasiness
about the business outlook in this
section of the, country on account OF
the war. Prospects for good crop
are excellent for this time of the year
and by the very nature Of things this
agricultural section Of the state is
due for a boom if only good crop
can be garnered in. True, prices are
high when you come to buy, but prices
are proportionately high when you
come to sell the products Of the farm
higher than ever before in the his
tory of this part of the country. The
thing for the American people to do
today is to keep a stiff upper lip,
steady nerve and 'just saw wood"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

There are many things which we regard
with an immense impotence and not the
least of these is the person who says right
now 81 believe in standing by the govern
ment, but"-and then goes on with long
qualifying statement to the effect that
'but | don't believe in sending our boys
across the sea" or "but | don't believe III
furnishing money and men for the allies
or some equally spine.ess statement. Il
a man believes in standing by the gov
eminent he believes in standing by it
and back of it, and in the front if need
be, without question to that governments
call upon him. Good Americans and good
soldiers are not made of such timber as
would seek cover under pack of trumpet
up anti-loyal "buts.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

One of the most truly patriotic women
of the city has it in her mind to start
and soon-a chapter of the Red Cross So
ciety, believing that preparedness in this
line can begin none too soon. In this move
ment she will have the support and assist
ance of every woman in the city, each one
gladly laying down the crochet hook for
the more practical bandage winder, each
gladly sacrificing her more frivolous past
times to the stern demands such work will
make upon her time, each, if need be, max
ing a curtailment Of personal luXuries to
defray expense. In Mrs. Howard 2. San
ders the women of Redwood Falls have
a valiant leader-and they will follow her
valiantly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-02

We place our bets on the boy who
is found in the garden early and late.
Frank Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30

Louisiana with an apportlonment OF
100000 will have over 100000 signed
cards. The number secured the first
day being more than any total vote
ever cast in that state. The cam
paign managers in the other states,
Idaho with 100000 and North Dakota
with los, 5000, have assured us that
these figures will be surpassed.
Judging from the returns already re-
ceived. several other states have
boosted their original quotas, some
promising to complete % per cent en-
rolment, while some country managers
believe they will enroll every family.
ships, wheat and hogs will win the
war" says Herbert Hoover. WARS
are won today as much by the organ
ization and self-sacrifice of the ma
ton as by the valor of the troops on
the firing line. If every one of Amer |
ica's 1OO,O00,00O citizens will eat a
pound less wheat flour a week Amer
ca will be able to ship 133,000,000 bu-
shells of wheat a year to its European
allies. If each one of us will eat one
bird of an ounce less butter day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
Southern Spoon Corn Bread

l cup milk, 1 cup water, teaspoon
salt, butter size of egg. Put these on
in double boiler, bring to boiling point
then add l cup cornmeal, stirring well.
Let cook 20 minutes Set in cold wa
ter till COOL then beat in l teaspoon
baking powder and 2 eggs. Grease
pudding pan, pour in batter and bake
25 minutes in rather hot oven. Serve
in dish in which baked, with spoon.
Southern Rice Bread
1 cup cornmeal, " cup cold boiled
rice, IL cups milk, l egg, 1 dessert
spoon melted butter, 1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Mix rice and milk, break
in egg and beat, cornmeal, " tea
spoon salt and melted butter Beat
we'll, then add baking powder. Bake
in well buttered dripping pan.
Sanitarium Corn Bread
l cup cornmeal, 1 teaspoon salt, 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
WAR BREAD OF THE SUNNY SOUTH

rounding tablespoon flour, eggs
Mix cornmeal, flour and salt, and
scald with boiling water. Let this
get cold. Beat whites and yOlks of
eggs separately; beat in yolks, then
fold in whites, lightly Bake in well
creased pan or small iron skillet
Spider Corn Bread
Sift together Il cup cornmeal, Il
cup flour, teaspoon salt, II teaspoon
soda, add / egg and " cup sweet milk.
Beat thoroughly while adding u cup
sour milk and tablespoons melted
butter. Pour into we'll buttered hot
iron frying pan, then pour " cup cold
sweet milk over top of the mixture.
Cook 10 minutes on top of range,
where it will not burn on the bottom,
and then 20 minutes in a hot oven
This corn cake is thin, crisp on top
and bottom and creamy in center.
MRS. J. H. FORNEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30

we will be able to ship 395, 1000 tons o
of us will eat an ounce less meat g
day it will mean that we can shiI
more than 100000 steers, hogs and
sheep to the soldiers of our allies and
their families. If we will eat one
ounce less sugar day it will enable
us to ship 1,1S5,000 tons of sugar a
year to our own soldiers and those
of our allies in Europe. BY doing this
we will help to assure victory. Can
we afford to avoid doing our duty in
this matter?"
President Wilson recently said, I'm
no direction can American women
so greatly assist in the winning of the
the food administration cheerfully ac-
ccepting its direction and advice"
Have you signed the Pledge Card yet?
Are you fighting for America or help
ing Prussia? If you are encouraging
in your use Of wheat, meat, butter and
sugar you are fighting with America,
but if you are wasting food you are
helping the kaiser.
We should eat all we need, but |
should eat wisely and without waste |
We can do this by buying less, by buy |
ing seasonable supplies, by serving
smaller portions, by using poultry, I
game and fish in place of beel, mutton
md pork, by using corn meal and 9TH
sr cereal flours in place of wheat
lour and by using less sugar. To
Keep our own children and those of
'ur allies in fighting trim by furnish
ng them the necessary food is our
luty. Herbert Hoover says that it is
duty of necessity, humanity and hon
II. AS free people we have elected ,
0 discharge this duty, not under auto !,
ratio decree, but without other re-
traint than the guidance of individual :
onscience.
Are you doing your part to help win
ne war?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
Big Public Sale.

H. E. Carpenter will hold public
sale of livestock and farm machinery
three and one-half miles west of Mos
COW adjoining the John Dock place
on the north Friday, November 2, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. There will be
free lunch at noon. Charles E..
Walks will be the auctioneer and the
customary terms will be allowed
Among the livestock to be sold are
six horses, one colt, eight head Of
COWS, calves and bulls, pigs, geese
and chickens A large collection of
farm machinery and household goods
will be offered also. 289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
PUBLIC SALES

Auctioneer Harry c. Cranke of Nez-
perez, Idaho, announces the follow
ing auction sales:
October 29-Tallman & Son, Nez-
perez, Idaho. Farm sale
October 81 = Registered Holstein
sale, Snodomish, Wash.
| November 5-Harry Knutson, Moh-
Ter, Idaho. Farm sale.
November &c. Ousterhout, Nez-
perez, Idaho. Farm sale
November II = Registered Here
fords, Lewiston. H. Thiessen, sales
manager.
November Is Registered Short
horns. F. Brown, sales manager.
November 14-Hogs and Sheep. T.
Preston, sales manger.
November 17-Farm sale. j. Sharps,
Nezperce, Ida.
November % = Registered Short
horns, Portland, Ore F. Brown, sales
manager.
November 23-Registered Holsteins,
Portland, Ore. G. A. Cue, sales man
ager.
November "a Registered Here
fords. Portland, Ore. H. T. Thiessen,
sales manager.
I go all over the Northwest to con-
duct Farm and Pure Bred sales. Call
me up at Nezperce for dates, or call
the Herald office, Nezperce, Ida, at
my expense. / will be glad to meet
any and all farmers at the NJ w L. S. |
Show and Sale to get acquainted and |
talk business.
HARRY C. CRANKE, Auctioneer. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
Notice to Parents

You are hereby notified that the
to effect Thursday night, November /
An alarm will be sounded by whistle
from the water station at 9 o'clock
p. m. and you are notified that you
must have your children under the
age of Is years off the streets at that
hour Parents as we'll as children are
to be held responsible for violation of
the curfew ordinance
CHIEF OF POLICE,
POLICE COMMITTEE,
% City of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
FOOD CAMPAIGN
GREAT SUCCESS
HOOVER TELLS OF UPRISING OF
SAVERS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE NATION

PORTLAND.-Herb Hoover, food
administrator, has just issued the fol-
lowing statement: sThe food admin
istration is much encouraged by the
present outlook for food pledge week
which ends November 4th and is now
confident of it's complete success. AL
though full returns have not yet been
evident that Louisiana, Idaho and
North Dakota the three states that are
carrying on their campaign one week
ahead of schedule, will all exceed
their quotas of signed pledges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
Got Any Empty Cans?

PORTLAND-Pacifi northwest soap
manufacturers are being forced out OF
business because they are unable to
buy cans in which to market their pro-
ducts, while the average housewife
throws away valuable baking powder
and baking tins, soap makers claim
here today. They are organizing
to prevent waste OF old cans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
Mark Bates Quits

Mark Bates, one of the veterans of
Idaho journalism, has suspended the
publication of the Parma Herald with
the remark that he has boosted Parma
at his own expense long enough.
Many newspaper men in the state who
know Mark personally will echo the
following sentiment of the Weiser Sig
nal:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30

MARK will be missed in newspaper
circles, as he usually had something
to say which was worth reading
whether you agreed with him or not,
and the fraternity doubtless all hope
he will soon return to the field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30

Not to advertise for a tenant is to
fail to make known" the fact that
you have property to rent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-30
TODA4 5 MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
Ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes Of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark p.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
ITALY Halls
i. S. BLOW
AT AUSTRIA
National Gratitude To
BE Expressed In
Demonstration
Bv yORN n. REARLEY.

ROME. Dec. 6.--Italy Is oyerJoyed
that America is 20 declare war on
Austria-Hungary.
A nationwide demonstration OF
gratitude for America was being
planned today
News OF President Wilson's rec
ommendation 20 congress, transmit
ted Immediately to Italian soldiers
az the front, has been sent by them
to the enemy. Great signs were
erected in the trenches so that the
Austrisns opposite might read ltai-
ian aviators dropped hastily printed
messages by the thousands over the
Austrian lines, informing them OF
Americas decision.
A notable celebration is bein1
planned in Milan 20 mark that city
gratitude 20 America Rome was
also planning demonstration of
students and civilians today
II has already been decided here
to serenade Ambassador Page
Americas decision 90 mike waI
on Germany's chief ally was hailed
by officials as certain vigorously to
Improve MT HTOTdfP y TTU trTfITH
armies and 10 strengthen immeas-
Nrsbly Italian-American under
standinF
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
DRAFTEES MAY
BE ENLISTED BY
ORDNANCE DEPT.

Authority has been received from
Washington by the officers recruit.
Ing FOR tho mechanical unit OF the
ordnance department, on tho ground
floor Of the Book building. No. 80
Washington blvd. TO enlist men who
have been called for physical exam
nation under tho selective draft
law. provided the man presents a
certificate from his local draft
board that he viii not be needed
90 ON any deferred percentage Of
quota OF the board This authority
caanot be extended beyond Dec. 10
The rush OF applicants begins at
in the morning and does not wind
no until 9.20 in the evening. Thus
far The number OF certi1catlons is
ahead of either New York or Chi
caCo. or In any other two cities In
'he United States. enlIsting In this
corps. More than 100 men enlisted
Wednesday, while 224 we're certified
far physical examination Can't
Oscar ~ Fogg. In chxrge OF the Of
Gee. is well pleased with tho show.
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
AMERICAN
ENGINEERS
MISSING
Search of British Hos
pitals Made By
Officers

stan Correspondent United Press
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. France. Dec. 6.-Search WAS
begun OF British front hospitals to-
day with the hope OF nnding some
OF the missing American army ensi.
neers caught in tho German adj
vance around Cambrai Until this is
completed. headquarters will prob.
aoly not issue any Official statement
OF casualtiea
II was semI-oiacially announced
today that at least four officers and
ESQ men OF The American army engi.
noer department were in the thick
of The. Cambria 6ghung This was
a sarty caught In an enemy barrage
at Gouzeaucourt. Some Of them join.
ga nearby British units, and all day
long Friday fought with the Tom.
mics The remau'lcr attempted re-
t1rt.hent under Crtillpry, T9cEine
gun and acroplane fire A majority
- The whole. u M1' s 8ted, reached
their base camp az Fanskednis. still
others took refuge in dugouts and
were captured
A scattering few made their way
back 20 the American base The 2SO
men departed from their camp at
$3.50 a. m. Friday They began their
regular work in tho Gouzeaucourt
rgpfnn a., a,,, fYty1tt,.r -, ttF , a.A..t.
ment OF Canadians under a Cana
dian major This officer ls believed
TO have been a Californian, ANA an
ex5member OF the famous Canadian
American legion.
At 7 o'clock, shortly after the
Americans and Canadians had ar
rived on the job. an enemy barrage
envelOped Gouzeaucourt Hair an
hour later, seeing no let-up in the
hail of shells the unarmed enEi
necrs attempted TO retire
II was then that q rcodly number
Joined with nearby British and. grab
bing rifles. fought thruout the re-
mainder OF the day.
While the 2S4 were i'm Gouzeau-
court, under barrage. other engi-
neers. In the camp at Fins, began
experiencing Smelling by German
long range guns. Two big SHELLS
exploded in the camp itself The
engineers there were ordered TO
scatter. Later they were assembled
and each given q rife and zoe
rounds OF ammunition.
Toward afternoon u was ordered
10 ent-ench their camp and the en-
gineers went Justify 20 work by 6
o'clock Friday evening they bad I'm.
ished a fourfoot trench. Then tho
detachment was Withdrawn again 20
the base and hold there IN readiness
10 man British trenches
An American brigadicT general Wis.
tied the engineers camp today aud
raid generous tribute 10 their cour-
age, quick initiative and the cool
ness In working under heavy fire.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. hec. Light trading
resulted in a narrow range or prices
on The board of trade today
Dec corn opened Hc higher at
Sl.24s, hut later lost the same rrac-
tion Jan opened az Sl.2iS. up AC.
hnl lost T. May opened 'sc higher
but later lost fsc 20 fi.leh.
oats prices were irreg gular; Dec.
opened unchanged az I5c and later
lost isc May opened az 72itc, up &c
apo later gained A
Provisions were generally lower on
"a lower hog market
DETROIT pee. e.-e't0ss
early grain market was hrm Ina Cbi-
cago and steady here. Trading was
slow ia all directions and news
scarce.
The leading feature IN corn just
now is disappointment az the slow
corn movement. TrsnsportAt men
have been clustering for several
weeks about the rush OF cars 20 the
corn country and the decline 90 come
from the heavy movement but re-
ceipts continue small and dealers
would like 90 see someone make good
on thc promises. Tho corn that ia
moving shows low quality. In De
trolt the market had weak tone
Wednesday and opened Thursday
with a further decline owing TO slow
demand Buyers are holding on
while prices work more in their
favor. Chicago dealers are rather
bullish altnO many believe prices just
now arc pretty high.
oats are quiet and hrm. shippers
are buyers and milling demand is
fair. The movement Is slow and chi
cago dealers consider 10 firm mar
large and .it is believed that the en-
tire stocA Ira Chicago VIII 20 east as
soon IA cars can be had.
Wheat "a In active demand and $50
Is -four Rye is hrm on bids BY local
mlllers but exporters are doing
yellow corn Is &c lower. Oats were
hrm all day and beans declined Poe
Seeds were dull and firm.
Thursday 8 wheat quotations. Cash
No. rcd NlI, No. mixed S2.l'f
Thursday's coarse grain quotations.
Corn. cash No. 9 t2.02. No. yellow.
Sz06 No 3 yellow, S205. No. yell
low. tl.60. Oats standard. 1Siac; No.
cash 40 q sis5 Beans: immediate
and prompt shipment. S1275 per cwt
Seeds. Prime red clover. cash and
Mar }i6lo, 0isike }t4.2o, timothy,
Receipts IN tho Dotroit market
Thursday were 1000 bbls. Of -four.
ears OF wheat OF corn. of on ts
and OF rye Shipments were 1000
bbls OF nour. Stocks are liS,0o0 bu
of wheat 10. 600 bu. OF corn. $4,000
bu OF oats and $4,000 hu OF rye
Primary wheat receipts were $50
600 bu. against i.fSS. 600 bu. a year
ago,
Exports Of wheat and nour Thurs
day. 355.O0O M
Receipts OF wheat Thursday -Du-
luth, l15 cars against ll2 wear ago
1852 cars against 53S
Winnipeg &C. ears, against 1889,
Chicago. - cars against 44 Kansas
CIV 40 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
nEIr wANrrn-rEuALE
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED

Thousands Of messages about
the equipment, welfare and
movement Of the nations
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily. To handle these
messages as we'll as millions
of others responsible young
women are needed. The work
is clean and interesting. Sal
aries start from the first day
There are unusual opportuni
ties for advancement.
Apply at the OPERATORS
T AMIN DEPART
MENT, Madison ave. at John
r. ST., between 9 a. m. and 5
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Livestock
CENTRAL sTOCKYAnDs

DETROIT, Mich Dec. 6.--CRttle.
Market steady. best heavy steers
S1OM11: best handy weight hutch
or steers. SS.50d 90; mixed steers
and heifers. $7516sbO handy
light butchers. S650u7. light butch
ers. 26u650. best COWS. s1ns, butch
or COWS. 81 25N615. common COWS.
bulls. S750IS, bologna bulls, Sc 50W
e. stock bulls. S5.b006 so. feeders.
s. 50u IS so. stockers. S60 $50, milk
ers and sprinEers. ShOtl 100 Veal
calves Market steady. hest grades.
st4m1t5o. others. 8Gu1t sheep and
lambs. Market strong best lambs.
81; fair lambs. S15.75N15. liEht
to common lambs. SttmI5, fair to
good sheep. S9500IO. Gull and
common. s6m7.50 Hogs Market
strong mixed grades. 81 50nt7 &c.
pigs Sf52Ia 1880.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Marriage Licenses

Neil r. wallace. %, Detroit; Agnes
r. stewart %. same.
william s Allen 90. Detroit. Clara
y Tcbo 49, same
George D. RavhaU o. Detroit Ma
rife l. Tolland 81. same
Leo w Pence. %. Detroit, Edna
Eaton. rs, Toledo.
Roy McGinnis. o. Detroit Eiean-
or b Clucltey, u.s. Erie.
william Il. s. Walton. 40. Toledo.
Florence pondieton. 81. same.
Carl liable. 81. Detroit Lottle
Holmes. s. same.
Lester H. Burn. q, Detroit Eva
Coleman. 10. same.
Marshall King. 90. Detroit Mary
Mckay, 20 same.
Floyd walters. %. Detroit. Cath
crime Thompson, >. same.
Bcn3amin ID. Calhoun, f2, Detroit
Ruby y. Blair, 80, same.
Charley RITZ. go kopac, Helen HI
ton. 90. Detroit.
George vs. Bulsizor, -, Detroit, Sa-
die pottcr. 800. same
John Lanowskl, 2s, Detroiti Tcklo
Benjamin Norris. %, Detroit Elsie
George AddS So. Detroit. Ola BIB
ins. 30. same
Emiel Van Roose. "a. Detroit; Mary
Van Ossclacr. ~. same.
30 AiNANlAt Iit VI n q lNf.ir NAt'N ttAtAA r
Emily H Holmes. 10. Detroit
Milton II. liodgiIFa tA Detroit, Bcr-
tha Haucnbutg Z6 same
Ray G.. Everett, 30, Detroit. Hattie
Dayton, 81. same
Howard a Long. 22 Detroit Doro-
thea r. Lamb. is. same
Paul n Mayer. o. Detroit. Mabel
81 Secger. 1Z same.
MAYER Goldman. %. Detroit, Blanche
Goldberg. 1s, same.
Walter ~ Mcrtz. %. North Detroit.
Caroline Lambert 20. same.
William u; wilkinson. ~, Detroit
Gertrude ~ Conn. ~ same
William j Tlnvcr. 20, Fremont .
Clara T.. Neab.tt. g. same.
william T. Place. 90 Detroit, Flora
Viola BYrch"ro. 90, 6raylinR.
William Badelt 2t Wayne, Mabel
Clement lH. same
sydney News %, Detroit; Margaret
Hart 2t Same.
james Hardin. a. Detroit; Julia
Ertc .1 same
oscar r. Nixdurf. 20. Detroit. Mu-
mrftn billiard 2i same
Alfred D. iuuIs Hf Plymouth, Ju-
lis ID Davis E2 Detroit
" DO N4czuE1. "a. Detroit Nellie
ku1fnw same,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
NAV YORI< PRoDUCT

NEW YORK. Dec. 6--Flour: Less
active. drm Pork. strong: mess.
S52hoN 58 Lard Inactive. middle
west spot. S2b.90m26 sugar. Raw
muscovado Ne-tost, 3602 rcfincd
steady. cut loaf. S9s5. crushed. $3.50.
powdered SN.20mSb5: granulatod
SS35. Conee. Rio No. e on spot. 1tc
Tnllow; quiet. special. ISc. city,
11iac. Hay. weak. No. I. $1,000 5b.
80. 3. St.20mi.30; clover. {1.f0m 1.40.
Dressed poultry DUH. turkeys, 22H
2gc. chickens 20lk a 36c, fowls 170
2fc. ducks. ~ a. gee Live poultry
Unsettled geese. ~ "a 23c. ducks. "a "a
25ci fowls, 1SN24c5 turkeys Csc,
rooRtcrs I60t1c, chicken. broilers
90 ~ g2C. Cheese. Dull state milk
common to spccinla. l5025bc. skins.
common 20 special. SM zoe.