davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25

.un.,:a v,.hj...c :"r his jest. Thu w'Hl-
a., il at:.-;!ru has H.. - nu';l:i"n "i w..
M. i".Ssy and knows :. "a" -
,,..fr ,,,.,li!u:, IN. ii ihuS,. E:1'.!% ~
n.hl. SOULS whn v":hly could run E""r
hnlS, hotter Than !nu d. and "hn 80
~ rla;iiv Wh"r" y"u could intpEu'
.ai,.s ;Ya. 4 = r..>i - iiau"SS:'H" I"'
~ not ,.U vru r,r'rSl"'miiT iAiN t.'"-
L.r,.: has mad" her q" lh:n%S Ia.
:-,.,;ds :,r.: r"Ia:iy"S viG":''iiS!E r.
s.,,,,i ard l." r..S,il; has t>''' S"''',
..,i.-.i.. flSt,ju. !"r. N"r. :" Sn" h'F'" =
>h., - uc.;.-~ elSr!.-i"a "f b"sSln'>iS an"
tn. list wa: -" mar sl"In'' :" "r '''''-
l. .nmu$jn=.
Keep Away From the Truth
Isis A.. .,lwa;:; dangerous wiIyn theF
A., too mar H.. ruth
I,s ,.lrtr<.. - :ru WsUt :" push h"tn',
ss.;,,. d!.a.;r."i.li'. truth "n's"r cover ~
:. rs. i - AT r!;:iIt /" 'rht' thht soy
! -: i..-' I'.'r~nntiiI. however, MINK
that ! VII want :" "rith'iH'' II IL ''t'
l..,,"r - i" Il frankly. |; leaves =
l-..r..: s..-tir,c AL POUND
i,;. { yuu ~. "Ui! l"StIHE 'pr 't'
-: ~, < ,..~'Grg. don: got 10" near tho
trWih.
T...oi.. ,ir,t'' always show their f""'-
ms ~ ,,!al:ll ~ our n"!!:ht-'r dbl. h";
.h.v tS,ir!lv ~,.i 'i:"ru quit" h% k"nn'H.
JOSS - :!,jS SCR: ar" often ilk" STtn''
! rl!.!r,i.,utn. i raw SPOT For rr!H"
Tx. tn. T.. rs"u wh" has th'S Sr' CPS
g." i.rfnr:it /" .ndurr may Snii.'. hut
! F,rlj-y" ,n" urti. IN Sruil" wilt. b" :.
| mighty i:!,i"r /. sentiment Tor III" tor
l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
Golden wedding at Marble Home.

-AO~-~~,
The old .Maral" homestead. situated IN
Nurnl,.'S grove Was IN" :.rrn" "l nm ui-
ustI;u gath, rim" Thursday Hii"rn"'n an"
evening. when Mr.. and Mr.. ". II. Mar
rlr. crl-hrli-d Tn" f,fty-IIfth annlftr-
..r,. of lh"ir wedding. assisted ~
their children. Crhnd-'hiiur"t. S'.I'
grand -ch!ldrrn and other relatives. iH'
,fr-rnuun Was $pcn' ia an informal So
rIal way with IA" lm'm"diH'" r"iatit"S
rr the h:pIrv ruupl. present. win IN"
:. rvIug nC u Il O'clock DINNER IN IN"
grove for whirh :h"r" w"r" covers i"F
about l"n guests.
In tn. evening 4 reception was h'i",
which VAS attended 10y several h"i'"''"
quests. among whom were IN" r"nr"S'h-
intivr citizens or Wheeling. M"Mc"h"n
and MnundSrril,. y hauh II thirty five
r,,r.rS played nIpr"prlAl" numbers
thru,iuhoul III" evening. l;'v. {. y.
l.vlrr. # III" church # Cod ga" Il
brief tlIN. in which lI' ""n@rn utht'h th'
nr,d ..nuI,I" upon haN inE r''tIh''d ih''
unusual rpuri in 'h":r w',!d'd Eii'. \
huff.l luncheon wa$ served thr"u Ghuu'
~. ,yruiu, - lh,. larT'' number whu
..:,ll",l IT, ..Ntoud their i".St wishes !" tie
bride. aud rrurrn "f So luanN E'ar$ az"
and tia. hur. thu: th'y may reach III"
IinunrI anniversary rf ih"ir wedding
Mr., and Mrs Marpl" w"r" ASSISTED II
! receiving IL. n" following children;
Mrs Rose SockmHn nf til"ndal".
Mrs. I-uur.. Miller "f M"M"ch"n.
Mrs. sylvia Bowman. &C PITTSBURGH.
Mrs. E.rnr,a t:u%'r:"n. -: Pittsburgh.
0rvlN" MArrl".
, i !: H3ri.l".
%ll. Ma:I,l'
''lrr..ri''.' Ma"rl".
In addition T.. tn. rh"yo. H.. f"!l"winc
rrrii.Iirl"I ~ tn "'l"hrnt"n;
Grandchildren.
Mi%s"e:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
Clement fol- Governor.

The official canvass Of the primary
vote shows that Mr. Clement, OF Rut-
land, was chosen by the Republicans
as their nominee for governor. This
meas that Mr. Clement will contest
with Doctor Mayo for the governor.
ship. Doctor Mayo is n most estima.
BILE gentleman, butlIB one will serious
ly contend that hEJaualincations for
the Office OF governor equal those of
the Rutland man. The state would
not 80 to the dogs if Doctor Mayo
were elected, but if this is true il is
equally true that the state with Doc.
tor Mayo at its heeAlwould not show
the record Of Accomplishment two
years from now that. it would if MIR
Clement were elected,
Mr.. Clement starts out with the
very valuable assets represented by
his long and successful career. with
his fearlessness in Taking a position
and in his consistency oUce he has. af
ter careful study and examination. TAX
en- his position Moreover Mr.. Gle.
ment's victory in the primaries came
as the result of his own efforts and he
is under obligations to no political
clique. He has no political debts to
pay off by distribution of public office
or by comforting ohtet political favors
He has no mlimitfF ambition for the
future All of which means that he
can put in his full time being COVER
nor for the next two years and there
is no question that his single aim will
be to give Vermont The best that is
within him.
1t will be good thing for Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
Monday, September 49, 1918
TIE SPANISH INFLUENzA

The so called Spanish Influenza
which is sweeping over the country is
probably not q new disease but
severe form of'the grippe or Russian
Influenza which was brought to this
country 90 years ago. The New York
STimes of Sunday printed the follow
ing which will be of general interest,
Early last May dispatches from
Madrid told OF mysterious malady
which was raging through Spain in
the form and of the character OF the
grippe. Not long after, a similar cpl
demic took hold in Switzerland and
penetrated simultaneously in mild and
Isolated forms into France. England,
and Norway Early in August this
disease, carried from Europe in ocean
liners and transports, began to make
its appearances in this country, and
within the past two weeks the occur
reHaez OF The, malady in the civilian
population and among the soldiers in
the environments have increased so
greatly in number that Government,
State, and municipal health bureaus
are now modifying all their forces to
combat what they recognize to be an
approaching epidemic OF so-called
Spanish influenza"
What is Spanish influenza, and
what are its symptoms? Although
clinical and meteorological investiga
tiOns Of the disease are still in THEN
early stages the medical profession
believes it has already arrived at GER
tain unshakable conclusions in the
matter. In the first place Spanish in
tluenza, If not the grippe itself, is ac
companied by all the symptoms of the
grippe, and differs from this disease
only inithat il is more severe and /:
more likely to lead to pneumonia, i
not checked in time, than the les:
virllent form of influenza which goes
blythe nanferof the grippe. AS viii
the grippe, tiieN disease is characteriz
ed by excessive sneezing, reddeninl
and running of the eyes. running o
the nose, chills followed by fever o
: .fsem lel To- tea semees, aching bacl
and joints, loss OF appetite. and a gen
eral feeling OF debility.
II properly treated, the malady cal
be overcome without much difficulty
Surgeon. General Blue of the Public
Health Service, in a report issued sey
eral days ago, advises that persons 81
attacked should go to their homes a
once, get to bed without delay, an
place themselves under the immed
ate care of physician. Treatmen
under the direction of a physician /
simple. but important, consisting prir
cipally of rest in bed, fresh air, abuT
dant food, with Dover powder for tn
relief Of pain. Every case with feve
should be regarded as serious, an
such patient should not leave tn
bed until a normal temperature is r,
stored Conyalescence requires car,
fnl treatment to avoid serious compl
cations, such as bronchial pneumoni;
During the present outbreak, in 70
eign countries, quinine and aspiri
have been most generally used durin
the acute attack
Spain disclaimed the unwecom
guest. The people leaped at the col
cmsion that this new evil, like othe
evils of the war, must be traced
German origne. Hence two theoriC
presented themselves. One was this
new trench bacteria must hay
been born in the German lines, whei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
E z WAIST co.

approved we shall have the spectacle
OF u candidate for governor standing
on q platform, with the leading dec
laration of which he viii be al odds
since nobody expects porciyal w. Gle.
ment to haul down his flag ON that
issue. There Is considerable spccula.
ton as To how far Mr.. Clement will
carry his objection to the prohibition
amendmen, during the campaign, and
especially during the legislative SEES.
sion No one looks for him TO ahan-
don his convictions. but hc cannot fail
To- take into account that on the pri.
mary showing he is in the minority;
that the amendment is Tor the iegislf
turc, and not the governors tufdetef
mine, and that To project hifnseH ind .
Che struggle and seek to influence Il
by executive favor or threat " ".
prisai would very likely emharrass
him In 0ther directions whcrc he
hopes to count for good. possihlg
there may be- some EFFORT on his part
to- put the soft pedal ON the platform
declaration and 10 urge no pronOmce
ment ON the subject but even this
will meet With a strong protest at the
convention. Should Mr. Clement open
ly challenge o generalization plank
In his own party platform, it would
give an excuse for heavy scraichins
of the ballot. or voting for DR. Mayo
the Democratic nominee, or possibly
an Independent candidacy. We are
quite sure Mr. Clement is too saeac
ious 70 tel,e hist course Randolph
Herald and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot he Gared

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There In
only one way to out5 catarrhal deafness.
aud that y by a. gpatitutonal remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness n caused by An IN.
iigmed condition OF the mucous lining Of
infnmed you have rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, ana when Il ia entirely
closed Deafness Is the result. Unleas the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition, hcarlas
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are causeW W. catarrh. which In
Rn innamcd condltidh Bf the mucous aur.
faces tialrs Cata rfiff Medicine acts thru
the blood ON the mucous Hurfaces OF the
system. f,g
We win give on6 hihndrsd Dollars for
any ease of Ca,effhal Deafness that cannot
Doc cured by llslle Datsrfh Medicine. CIR
tulaia tfeo. Au pguEE l8la.. 16C,..,..
+, J, cHENEfft co. Toledo, o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23

to have governor of his kind II
viii be good thing for Vermont to
have a governor unhampered by poll
teal obligations, a man who is not un-
der any debt of sratmde to the Old
Guard who strove so earnestly for the
selection of Judge Darling There are
matters at the state house that need
to be tended TO, and Mr. Clement has
both the ability and the courage to at
tend TO them in the proper way. II
the temple has to be cleaned out,
cleaned out IL will be- The best inter
ests of the state demanded the nomi-
nation of either Mr Howe OF Nj Clo-
menti and noW that Mr.. Clement. has
been nominated. the best inNrests oil
the state demand that he be- yeh'c(er
-SttAlbanti Messenger NAa'Is' z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23

Has place for everyone in its ranks Men, women ane
They can be bought at any bank for cash parta
and be the first patriot join the Fighting FOURTH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
cIementaRNetory.


The unexpected happened and Per.
cival w. Clement ,hass received the
Republican nominssBp for governor
Not many people expected that r. w.
would win out. The Darling forces
were sure their candidate would win
as he had the support of the "Old
Guard throughout the State. Their
disappointment is very keen indeed
Frank +. Howe made a magnificent
run and the opinFonlis generally ex-
pressed that he would have defeated
Judge Darling had not Clement enter
cd the race. But Clement saw the
opportunity of caH9sing the liquor
vote and many Ddaf5erats after Howe
had declared in favor Of the amend.
ment to the Federal constitution pro.
yiding for Nations Fi1e prohibition
In three-cOrnered contest the one
receiving the largest number of votes
gets the nomination. plurality. not
a majority, wins, Clement is mi.
nority nominee lacking about 1900 of
a majority. The votes Of the Demo
Gratis put him over" He never
could have received the nomination
under the old coDYepiion system.
There are thousahH Of Republicans
who will not vote. ~ Clement at the
general election November 5. on ac-
count of his activity in the cause OF
local option. While The governor will
have no vote on the prohibition
amendment many people will not sup
port a candidate forj governor who is
opposed to that ramendment. Local
option and rum are too closely con
nected for some people to vote for
! Clement.
Interesting developments may be
expected within the next two weeks
burlington Clipptr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
State School Funds.

Every state In the Union. except
Georgia and Pennsylvania, has a per-
manent school fund, accumulated by
various processes The states adj
mlttod To the Union between 1902 and
1SlS. except Texas. received the six
teenlh section In each surveyed town
ship for school purposes, and since
1SiS, with a few exceptions. the states
ON admission have received the six
tccuth and thlrty-siXih sections In each
township Yea rule the various state
school funds have been wisely aud
honestly managed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
sNuatIoN WhI HeIn 81 MhH6..

Who're docs the natiohaI prohibition
amendment stand in Vermont now?
Judging by the primary result, Il was
endorsed by the Republican voters
since the combined strength Of
Messrs. Darling and Howe. who EN-.
dorsed &c. exceeded that of MIR Gle.
ment who opposed It, A strong ma.
iority of the Republican nominee OF
both houses of the legislature, before
whom his question will come for de.
termination are reported to be pledg.
ed to It's support Under the primary
law, these nominees viii soon meet I'm
state convention to formulate a party
platform Undoubtedly a plank will
be offered In favor OF ratification. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
The honest dealer

gains by intelligeitland well informed
patrons. The more you know about
Life Insurance theT better we can
place you. Our seventy years record
Is open for, your Inspection. Naiions
al Life ms. Co. of Vt. Mutual
Earle S. Kinsley. General Asent,
Mead Building, Rutland, VI ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23

There's no place Ike home n IT'S
your home ON your Nrm--no matter
how little the home or the farm.
Therefore there's mo- place You should
Ike like. you like your h0meliko
hOmc.--Exchangc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23

the troops. poorly fsd and clothed
were living in a rdfaced state of vi
tally, and that ths& bacteria must
have been carried from Flanders into
Spain by the str9kkl winds to the
Spanish coast last-GiRter. While this
theory would explaip the subsequent
appearance. of the,. new influenza
among the allied 3foeps. it would
hardly be as Applicable to Spain. he
cause Madrid, a citEsof the. interior,
was in the grip OF The iisease long
before. any of the ycpsfsS t6wSlF were
even touched ~ Z
The other theory was Sthat the dt
sease was carried ARtO Spain by the
crews OF German snhmarine boats,
just as the bacteria hi yellow fever
were believed to have been created
out Of the filthy and crowded condb
tions of the old slaeesships.
This theory, in MQsbpinion of medi
cal scientists, mustbe accepted as in
genious rather than probable. 1t has
not been definitely $roncluded that
Spanish influenza isgnnything more
than the familiar grippe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
ShadOWbrOOk Farm

We are hooking orders for seed rye
and rye straw, deliverable on or after
Sept. 9th. Telephone Eugene A,
WOOD, $50 K,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23

The splendid endorsement given
Candidate Frank T.. Howe by his own
town and county. as well as by Wind.
ham, the county OF his birth, was
sufficient reply to the unkind remark
of the Rutland Herald, made in the
heat of the campaign and tempered
accordingly that MrEs Howe was most
popular where least known. Ran
dolph Herald and News
Mr. Howe has also discovered that
fishing is good forR Of campaigning
For several years he has spent a
week each summer'o ON trout fishing
expedition to Stowe and Stowe gave
him as many Yotes.afs it did both the
other candidates. ZIG town of Nor
ton which is anotheref Mr.. Howe's
fayorite fishing resorts cast 46 votes
in the primary and of these Mr.. Howe
had Al votes and Clement and Darl-
ing had one apiece. az is evident that
the Bennington candidate ought to
have fished in moreto&ns. He passes
the Indignation along for the benefit
of others who may ne nursing politi-
car aspirations Of ahynaure.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
HUM0Rs OF RENT COLLECTING
Seeming Proof That Stern Gatherer Of
Landlords Tribute May Be
Human, After All.

A Bostonian, owning houses in a
neighboring city, received the follow
ing stately letter from the collector of
rents. We publish it to show that n
collector may be inexorable, yet have
vein of humor in his iron constitu-
ton. The letter was written in Janu-
ary:
1.-The soil-pipe, water pipes and other
apparatus in the cellar of the old
homestead are in their usual hibernal
state-frozen stiff; so Lemuel reports,
and adds that he offered to contribute
to Bill ton Of coal for the furnace to
generate little warmth and partially
overcome the deadly. gravelike chill of
that subterraneous space; and Bill
tells me that Lemuel is cheerful liar,
and made no such offer, and so I tell
both what the other says, and leave
them TO fight 1t ont, impressing on
them, however, that the rent must be
Forthcoming just the same"
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
TRAIN WRECK KILLS 60
Injuries 12s When Pullman Troop
Coaches Plough Through Light
Cars on Indiana Switch.

Gary, Ind, June 24.-The known
death list in the collision between an
equipment train and Wallace Hagen
beck circus train was increased to at
least sixty with the recovery of eight
additional bodies and the death of one
Of the circus troupe at Gary hospi-
tai. In addition to the known dead,
129 are in hospitals in Gary and Ham
mond. The rear-end collision occurred
at dawn Saturday between an empty
troop train of Pullman cars and \
Wallace-Hagenbeck circus train on the
Michigan Central railroad, five miles
west of Gary. Virtually all victims
were members Of the circus. Thirty.
eight bodies, all except one charred
beyond recognition, were placed in
Gary undertaking establishments.
Twenty-Five bodier have been taken to
Hammond.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
AUSTRIANS FALL
BACK PELl-MELL
ITALIANS FORCE FOE TO RE-
TREAT IN DISORDER FROM
ALPS TO THE SEA.
DRIVE COSTLY FAILURE
FOOD SHORTAGE SPREADS IN
DUAL MoNARcHY-cAUsEs
WORKERS RloTs.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome, June 24.-The first phase o,
the Austrian offensive has ended in
failure. in defeat. The elimination OF
what was intended to be the crushing
Of Italy between the jaws Of the Aus
trian pincers is rout of the invaders.
With their backs to the swollen
Piave, the Austrians for several days
past had been trying to ward off the
vicious counter attacks Of the Italians
and save the situation. Now they are
endeavoring, and still under great
pressure, to ford the stream and reach
safety on the eastern bank.
From the Montello plateau to the
Adriatic sea the enemy is in retreat.
Already his losses are estimated at
10000 men and the chances Of his
escape without additional heavy cas-
ualties and men made prisoner s"em
remote.
Large numbers of the pontoon
bridges that tho Austrians threw
across the Piave have been swept
away by the now torrential stream.
and on all the sectors of the thirty
three-mile front, where they gained
edges OF the Venetian plain, they are
being sorely harasscd by the fire Of
the italian guns and rifles and by the
machine guns and bombs of the allied
aviators. who have done such notable
execution since the attempted drive
was started.
Undoubtedly vhe Austrian high COM
mand had built largely for success on
the belief that the Italian morale had
been shattered. The first onslaught
the enemy met a rejuvenated army
which fought gallantly. never ceding
an inch unless 1t was dearly paid for.
Aiding the Italians in the mountains
were British and French armies. Ter
rttory taken in the mountains was al
most as. quickly regained and the en-
emy held in check.
Large numbers Of the enemy have
been reported recently as coming up
behind the northern line in the noun
tain region, and 1t is not improbable
that shortly the second phase of the
battle will begin. Complete conf
dence is felt in the Italian and other
allied commands, however, that the
enemy will meet foemen of superior
quality and that his efforts will go for
naught.
On the battle fronts in France and
Flanders the Germans are holding
their men to the trenches, except for
small attacks here and there. There
is no indication that for the present it
is their intention to launch another
big offensive. Both the British and
French have carried out successfully
several minor operations and repulsed
all the enemy's maneuvers. Near
Bligny, in the Marne region, the Ger
mans succeeded in gaining footing in
a trench, but an Italian contingent
Immediately elected them.
The serious food shortage in Aus
tria-Hungary has given rise to sensa-
tional rumors. There is little doubt
conditions in Austria are near a crisis,
Little of the true status of affairs can
be learned. but what little news filters
through neutral countries shows the
Austrian people on short rations, that
serious rioting has occurred and that
general strikes are feared.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Yankees In France Total 100000.

Washington.-Definite word from
Rome OF the report of the failure of
the Austrian drive in Italy. coupled
with the announcement of General
March, chief-ofstaff. that American
troop movements to France had now
exceeded 100000, added to the grow
Ing cheerfulness that has been appar-
ent at the War Department recently.
General March told the newspaper
men In his weekly conference that
with the 100000 mark passed, the
United States is five months ahead of
Its schedule for troop movements.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
No Eats In Heaven.

Eugene, aged five, having been on
strict diet for week. asked one night
after getting In bed: Mother, do they
have places where you can get things
to eat in heaven?"
She shook her head. mo, Eugene,
there are no restaurants In heaven |;
people do not have to eat there"
mot even milk toast?'
mo-" she answered.
Drawing n long sigh, Eugene said:
II hope / don't have to die tonight
I'd hate to go to heaven as hungry
as'I am"
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

Chicago Butter = Creamery, as %
Eggs-Firsts. s2 @ s4c; ordinary
firsts, 2eh9s0hc; at mark. cases In
Potatoss-Louisiana and Texas sack-
ed triumphs. $2.6o9 2.s0; do white.
Minnesota sacked. $500 l.s0; DO bulk.
1l.a56l.B0.
Poultry-Fowls, 27c.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
MlsCELLANEous MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

fhcen IOf MetoIn.
New York;.LLead-s7.7b@7s2h.
Silver-99Mc.
London.-Bar silver, 4sXd DER ounce.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten corcentrates.
60 per cent ?aa;oo922.so per unit
25 per cent. $1,000 q 1880; 10 per cent
$9.IO012.20.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. n. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.

r. o. n, Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
Buyfng Priees.
Colorado Upland, per ton. $4,000 1000
Nebraska Upland, per ton. 17.00&18.00
Prairie Hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton ...... 16.00@1s.oo
Timothy, per ton ......... 20.00@21.o0
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 16.00416.00
South Park, per ton ...... 10000 21.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 1s.006z0.00
Straw, per ton ........ 500
Grain.
Oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. .$2.55
Colorado oats. bulk. buying ...... ass
Corn chop. sack. selling .......... a.23
Corn in sack, selling ............ 3.10
Gluten feed, sacked, selling....... All
Bran. Colo..s per 100 lbs, selling. 1.b9
Flour.
Hungarian Patent, ss lbs, sacked
subject to discount ...N.75
Hungarian. - lbs. sacked. subject
to discount observation-disclosures. f.3S