davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
ANY MAN TO ANY MAN
By GERALD STANLEY LEE

DO not know how other men feel about it but find
hard. with all that is happening to the world today
to look small boy in the face
When small boy looks lSGnsIy up to me and
see his world II the world he thinks he is going to
have in his eyes. am afraid.
The look in his eyes of the world he thinks he is
going to have cuts me to the quick
have always felt had an understanding with
small boy before
But the last four years when he looks at me in that
old way and think Of his wOrd-the one see in his
eYes-the one had mYseIf-tne ore every small boy
has right to- see suddenly instead the one that is
being left for him by by all of the one he will
have to Try to put up with, have to live in, have to be
man in. when you and have stopped trying
Then when face the small boy want to 60 off
in wide high place alone and think and ask God |
want to go down into the city and f3htfeh with my
money and with my hope. 60 over the top with my
religion and then ccme back and face the small boy.
There are days during this struggle when my soul
spent and all the world seems made Of iron and glass
and al these crowds OF people flocEdn8 through the
streets who do not seem to care
Il seems as If would not turn over my head to save
wodi to live in myself 1t does not matter about
me-and some days the people see 60 by almost
make me think II does not matter about them ..
Then suddenly 60 by troops of school children al
four o'clock pouring out into the Streets pouring
ike fire, pouring like sunshine out into the StreetSl
II is as the roll Of drums for the Liberty LoanI
want to ring great church bells to call people to
the Red Cross
My rule for mans finding out just how much he
should subscribe to the Red Cross is this:
Put down your name and address on the blank
and leave the amount open to think Then try going
past schOOlhouSe about four o'clock when the children
are pouring out
Or in the evening when the house is quiet put
down your name and the best figure you dare on the
white paper
Then 60 upstairs minute and look in the crib.
Then look at your blank when you come down
once more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY g, 1918

contribute to the repair Of roads
that are used largely for military
purposes. and has introduced a
bill that will grant relief to his
state. The measure gives the
Secretary of War authority to de-
clare any highway to be a mill
tary road. after which he may
contribute as much as two-thirds
OF the cost of the upkeep thereof,
but not more than $1,000 per mile
per year. Twea shilliOp dollars
is to be set aside for the purposes
of the act if Mr.. Zihlman sue
ceeds in securing its enactment
into law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
THE WARS RECOMPENSE

The original Of this soldier who
oravey fought and nOby died. The yet unknown
Ye who have faith to look with fearless eyes
Beyond the tragedy of world at strife,
And know that out of death and night shall rise
The dawn of ampler life
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the heart
That God has given you priceless dover,
To live in these great times and have your part
In freedoms crowning hour.
That ye may tell your who see the light
High in the heavens-their heritage to take
II saw the powers of darkness put to fight,
saw the morning break
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
A MESSAGE FROM EDWARD N HURLEY,
Chairman Of the United States Shipping Board

Chairman Of the United States Shipping Board.
livery dollar that has been appropriated by the Amer
- Red Cross in this has welded closer that
relationship between the United States and the nations of
the Entente relationship that will have marked effect
upon the peace council that is coming
If this work of spreading the gospel of mercy to
continue every man, woman and child in this republic
must give the American Red Cross his fullest support in
its second campaign for 500 O00, ,OOO
Our boys in Europe looking to to back them up
and know of better of supporting them than
through the nsrumentslty of the American Red Cross
The good it has already accomplished and the CON-
forts and welfare it will provide later when the stress
of war becomes greater for the United States forces make
it imperative that the second fund of $1OOOOOOO be
spontaneous gift the part of the American people,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
Weekly War News Digest
Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United
States and on the Battle Fronts from Washington, D. C.

him, to tighten his worries and,
above all. to regard desertiOn in
its proper light. / shall also at
tempt to get the West Virginia
papers to institute a campaign of
education along similar lines
"A division inspector submit
ted the following in this connec-
ton:
While stationed at Colum-
bus Barracks. Ohio. last year l
was member of a general court
martial that tried approximately
100 enlisted men for desertion
from National Guard regiments
stationed on the border. l be-
lieve l am safe in saying that at
least s90'per cent of them gave as
their reason for desertion the fact
that they had received letters
from home to the effect that a
wife, sister. or mother was either
dying. very i'll, or in destitutecir-
cumstances. and begged the man
to come home at once. Many of
the men admitted that when they
arrived home they found that the
writer of the letter had exagger-
ated conditions
Many young soldiers, fresh
from home, suffer from home
sickness. no matter how army
officers may try to make their
surroundings pleasant and COM
Portable and provide proper a.
musements. Extraordinary mea-
sures have been taken by the War
department during the past year
TO keep the young soldier actively
engaged while in camp with
sports. amusements, and COM
forts that a wholesome psychOl-
Ogy might be sustained. Still, a
type of soldier will yearn for
home and fall into a DrOoding
mood. It is obvious how harm
full to him and to the service a
diseontented letter from home
might be-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G TO RIA
Getty sbure.


spent yesterday with his parents,
l. H. Reck and wife.
Mothers Day will be observed
next Sunday in our M. E. church,
with white carnation flowers for
the mothers of the Sunday school
and rendition of suitable music
for the occasion.
An auto load of Springfield
friends were visitors at The home
of |. F. Brown and wife yester-
day afternoon, driving through
in about two hours time.
The Home Coming held at the
Beech Grove church yesterday,
beginning in the morning and
continuing all day. was well at
tended and seemed to have been
we'll enjoyed by the throng. 1t
seems to be an occasion by which
people get together who seldom
have opportunity of meeting
gone-by-day acquaintance and
friends. The occasion furnished
a feast. for both body and soul,
Had plenty to eat and plenty of
good Oratory.
Garfield Dershem of Portland,
Ind, was a visitor here yesterday
among relatives and friends.
May Brown and Mrs. Grace
Dickensheets and the latter's two
little boys, of Bradford, were
guests of H. M. Dershem'S fam
lily yesterday.
The weather is becoming sea-
sOnable for corn planting and a
considerable area will be planted
by the end of the week, but the
probability is that next week will
find a larger area planted then
than during this week. Consid-
cradle fears were entertained
that the seed corn would fail to
grow. and now the test will be
applied by placing it in the
ground. Results will determine
the value of TIE seed for growth
]. H. BrOwder of Greenville
has been a frequent visitor here
during the last few days on busi.
ness of some kind or other.
Mrs. Stella Hahn of Bradford
was with relatives and friends
here over Sunday.
May 6. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
CULTTVATIONsOF
STAPLE FOOD CROPS
COMPULSORY IN ITALY

IN ITALY
The Italian minister of agri-
culture has decided to make OBJ
ligatnry the cultivation Ofcertain
staple food crops in excess of the
quantity formerly grown.
During the spring the eultiva-
ton of potatoes. corn, and Rege-
tables Will be increased at the
expense of such crops as mint,
clover. and forage. A certain
portion of the land must be held
for autumn sowing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09

In the location of the poultry
house. if ir is impracticable to Sc
Iect a soil that is naturally dry,
it should be made dry by thor
Ough underdrainage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
Chilaren Cry
For FLETcHEEsS
CASTORIA

The principal facts in regard
to the raising of rabbits are As
well established as those Of rear
ing other domestic animals and
the directions which . beginner
needs are few.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
DISCOURAGING LETTERS
CAUSE DEsERTIoNs
FROM ARMY CAMPS


FROM ARMY CAMPS
Ia recent statement the War
department strongly advises a.
gainst discouraging letters to SOL
diers:
Recent reports from comman-
ding generals of certain army d.
visions indicate that one of the
fruitful causes of soldiers absent
ing themselves without leave is
the discOuraging letter from
home. Such letters frequently
give alarming and exaggerated
reports of conditions surrounding
the soldiers family, that some
member is desperately i'll, that all
are starving, or that they are be-
ing in some way harassed. In
instances such letters have so
preyed upon the minds of soldiers
that they have absented them
selves without leave to 90 home,
only to find that conditions had
been grossly exaggerated.
Meanwhile, the soldier had
been absent without leave-a SER
ious military Offense. His prob
lem then became one of facing
the penalty or getting deeper in
to trouble by deserting. Some
times a mans pride or fear has
led him to desert.
Every soldier wants to re-
ceive letters from home. They
should be frequent, cheerful,
hopeful, and appreciarive of the
sacrifice that he is making for his
country. They should be full Of
family incidents and cheerful
home gossip. They should pro-
tect him from the trifling alarms
and the small annOyances of ev-
eryday life. They should en-
courage him by giving full con-
fidence that his family and his
friends stand behind him in the
great enterprise he has underta-
ken.
''The value of such Letters to
soldiers is beyond estimate. The
harm that discOuraging letters
from home do to him is clearly
indicated by reports at the Ad-
jutant Generals Office. Here are
some extracts from recent re-
Lorts of division commanders:
Z find also, that many of
the families of the men write to
them of unsatisfactory conditions
at home. sickness of relatives.
and how much various members
Of the family wish to see the sol
der. These letters, so far as
sickness, etc, are concerned, are
often Overdrawn, but, combined
with the hOmesick feeling, often
result in the man going absent
without leave and finally being
dropped as a deserter.'
lam now, through the news
paDers of Indiana and through
lecturers in Kentucky, whom ~
are able to reach through thu
Office of the adiutant general Oi
that state, endeavOFing to adsis'
the home people Of these men Oi
the seriousness Of these Offense'
and that their efforts should be T.
assist every man in performing
the duty that has devOlved o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09
Political Gossip from
Washington.

recoRnized-by his Republican col
leagues in his appointment to
membership on the Committee on
Commerce. This is the commit
tee of the Senate that has been
conducting an exhaustive inquiry
into the shipbuilding situation
with a view to fastening produc-
ten. All matters relating to the
merchant marine, which will be
asd0minating factor in our ma
.tiOnal affairs for years to come,
are referred to its members for
consideration and report. River
and haTbOr appropriation bills
are-alsopassed upOn-by that CON-
mittee. Mr.. LenrOOt was not
given the place to fill an existing
vacancy. The Democrats of the
Senate have recognized the in
creasein the Republican men,
bership9 by granting additional
committee places to the minority
party, and the addition of Sena-
tor LenrOOt to the Republican
strength of the Commerce COM
.mittee comes as a result of that
arrangement.
n
Senators and representatives
are receiving every day in their
mail hundreds Of postal cards
bearing the printed sentence,
For Gods sake hurry up" with
the sender's name signed be-
meath. A man who mails that
message to his representative in
Congress is simply demonstrat-
ing his utter ignorance of our
war history for the past year.
To anybody claiming the slight
est acquaintance with the pro-
ceedings of Congress it has been
perfectly apparent that ever since
the declaration of war all of the
hugerSums of money asked by
the military authorities have
been voted with alacrity. The
delays, which are becoming more
and more painfully evident to
the public, cannot be laid at the
door of Congress. They should
be charged to the responsible
officials of the administration,
who have spent months in quib-
bling over prices. indulging in
personal quaFrels with one an
other. and haggling over specifi-
cations that have undergone
needless and almost daily ehan-
ges. All this while the money.
appropriated by Congress, wait
ed in the treasury to be paid out
for imperative war needs.
The state Of Maryland has beeI
among the foremost in the con.
stEacti0n of highN ays, and has
appropriated large sums of mon
ey for that purpose. Some OI
the principal trunk lines. how.
ever, are now in danger Of great
damage because of the location
Of Camp Meade. between BaIti
more and Washington. and the
consequent excessive use of tht
connecting highways by heavy
army trucks, and vans. Repre-
sentative Frederick N. ZihlI0ar
of Maryland believes that it i:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-09

Keeping q machine or vehicle
in good repair and well oiled not
only increases its efficiency but
lessons the-power required inUs-l
ing it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
POULTRY

LIvE-oncrinGs were light and values
were well sustained with demand ialr.
Quotations: Chickens, sott-meated ropSSI5SSs' r9sS5s''
Old roos,ers. - a a6c Ducks. Pekin, 35m q
3lc; do Indian Runner, asp 3,lc feeSS. -oP
S2r Ciulneas. per pair. I1cWS'. Tscos'
old, per pair 80 "a 3Jc: do. younS' per p'r'
DnESSED-Th market ruled 'hrm, Win
demand readily absorbing the limited % %9n"r-
lag Of fancy stock. The quotations t9lloW
IF, sn- killed fowls. IL to box. milk-irl
nry-picksd. fancy SELECTED. 3Gc' 90, Wcisn'
Ing 1 lbs. and over apiece, 35iac do. welEn
mg 3,a lbs apiece. 81 GD3+c do. weighlns
3 lbs, APIECE, 30q3lc; do. In bbs.. fancy,
Jry.pCked, weighing lbs. and over apiece,
35c; do. Weighing 81 lbs, apiece. ~ a. SSG'
do smaller sizes. rs a. 3Oc. Old roosters. dry.
picked 36c BrollinG chickens, weighing "a "
= lhs apiece, Jersey. fancy. 400 42c; do, VIZ.
ein,a. fancy 80 % 3Sc do. other nearby, 3iV
Soc; do, western, 3tdt acc. Roasting chick
ems western, In boxes, weighing Ah los
aud over apiece, 31c; exceptional lots higher;
do, Weighing I lbs, apiece. Sic; do.
Weighing 81 lbs. apiece, 81 p32c; do. weigh
ing ~, a. 3 lbs. apiece 29dp3Oc; do, western
in bbls weighing A.? lbs. and over aUlecc,
3:.c; do weighing 3ls q 4 lbs. apiece. 81 q l.c,
do, weighing .ia a3 lbs apiece, 2Sp 3oc;
"Wuons Der lb, weighing sm1O los. apiece
rs a 3Nc: smaller sizes. 3diG37c. Turkeys.
fresh-kiled nearby, spring. dry-ptCkcd
fancy 39r iUc; do, fair to good. 32H Ha1c
Turkcvk western, dry-picked. fancy, 31pSsc;
do. fair to good 81 q 3'ic. Turkeys, old toms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
Holiday Blamed for Reaction of Stock Trading

With holiday "A II
possibilities ; surprising
in
which
permit classification influence.
district immediate
will "A
both munitions
1t to
is to
o
to
with logic that the
to oseo 20 halfw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
NEW YORK. Feb. 90.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23
The market condition
of trading with concessions and the majority
had
partly
railroad bill which responded brisk
demand Union
lost Of this
The list made initial trading all the leading
Pacific selling
which advanced the
H. ot
would be disappointing.
before the idea
that stock will be supplied holdings of Chevrolet
stocks opening
Liberty As 81 $3.50
steady and ihoutIs alchang i'm price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
D--NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK P
LOCAL SHARE TRADING is SMALL, 81
WITH PRICE CHANGES UNINTERESTTNn
Lake Superior Corporation Leads Home List, but \
Lower-Badwin and American Gas Score
Advances-Steel Declines After Gains

Ihere was only a small turnover Of
Stocks In today's short session on the
fhiI'delphia exchange. with price
changes generally unin.eresting. Lake
superior Corporation, which had at
racted much interest during the week
was the leader of home shares and its
price dropped to 1G. off Il quarter from
the close on Thursday. while other local
issues were quiet with the business
virtually confined to odd lots
Philadelphia Electric was. next to
superior. the most active. but it's pr'ce
was unchanged as were prices for Union
traction. United Gas Improvement and
Tonopah Belmont. railroad shares were
iirm early. following the trend in New
YORK. Reading advancing nearly n point.
But at the end It had lost more than it's
gain. while Lehlgh Valley was off "A
quarter and Pennsylvania was a trife
higher.
Rapid Transit trust certificates after
opening quiet, picked up sqpe momen-
tum on odd-lot transactions and ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

, United Paper Board Company. regular
quarterly Of Ia per cent on preferred pay
able ADriI Ia to stock of record April 1,
swift Co. regular quarterly of 81 pCr
March o.
Atlantic Coast Line Company, regular
quarterly Of 81 80. payable March o. Books
close March 1 reopen March s.
Mexican Petroleum Company. quarterly of
81. q share on common, payable March IL
Regular quarterly on preferred Of 81 was
\ lso deCla red, payable March 10 Both diyI-
lends are payable In half cash and half
United states Liberty, Bonds.
Pan-AmeriCan Petroleum and TRANSPORT
Company. dividend OF ia per cent on pre-.
ferred and ~ per cent ON common
cut. usual quarterly of 81. 50 a shs re- pay
able March O. Books close February rs. re-
borden Condensed MIX Company regular
quarterly Of n per GENT on preferred; pay.
stewart. Warner Speedometcr Corpora tion
regular quarterly OF lR per cent. payable
February - 10 stock "f record January 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

FERGUSON. ---Ftb. II, HARRY b., son
Of John u. and Gertrude l.. Ferguson asee
=. Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
services. Mon, y. m, at the parents
residence, CHS Rcinnart ST. lat Fernwood
Cem. s.tl
KENNEDY. FEB. %. DAVID A., hos.
band Of Mary NJ. nee Smythl, Rslatiwss
and friends. also Martin Luther NO. ~
l.. .. L.; Court Robin Hood, No. 4
4. Of A.. members of Erie Ave. NJ. =
Church and all other organizations OF when
he was member, invited 10 funersl IT
vices. Mon. 2:3O y. M, ut iU23 ". Ith ~
Int. private. NCrthwood Gem. =.
SHElP. Feb. II, al Doyltstown; r r.,
FRANCIS r.. SHElP. aged 73 Relatisss
and friends invited 10 funeral MOI. n....,Is. 7.
y. M. at Salem REFORMED Church: po'sTmli 'nli
town, lat. DoylestoWn. conNeysnefs "" y
meet train arriving at Reading Termins' !"
ToI.BERT. .--Feb. 80. EVA NJ T0LBEkI;
Relatives and friends invited 70 tuner, ssh
services. Mon, 80 y. m, at 1861 ~ n.ssa iaa
-. Int. private Remains may be 'TN~
sun evening. .,-..,
WHITE, - Feb -: st WhItsrss Wi,y,,rs cSISss; sISss
OF Charles White. Relatives and fn,n%s .,"m
invited to funeral, Wed. .. NJ A'St IN
rcsidence Whites Corner. lansuaie. M M
Tansdalc Trains and trolley between ~
. p m. on Wed. ,,. - nru
IECKW ER, Feb. -. MARIE T. ~. n
ViLLIERS ZEcKWER, aged ~. w'en ny. "
Vichard Xeckwor. 1906 \. 3Itb ST.
notice of the funeral will be given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
TAKE LEAD
IN CURB TRADING
Chevrolet Important Feature.
Continued Absorption of
Aetna Explosives
NEW YORK. Feb. %.


There was active trading in many is
sues on the Broad street curb. with
chevrolet becoming tho most important
feature because Of the announcement
that that stock is TO be exchanged for
one and one-seventh shares of General
Motor. In the ear!;. trading Chevrolet
ranged from i32 to 1876, followed by a
quick break TO 1917.
United Motors was also traded in on
large scals. ranging from 29ig to 30
with a reaction to 29i4 Standard Mo
tors sold at = to Is and Keystone Tire
at lGi4 a 1914.
There was continued absorption Of
Aetna Explosives. which advanced to
81, and Submarine was selling at 1871
u l3&.
War stocks were quiet. CurtisS selling
at 40 and Wright Martin at 81 n Sis
Independent oil stocks were generally
steady, with Midwest Refining selling
at llO and III. Houston ranged from
80 to A.. Federal oil sold at 39s asa
and Oklahoma at IS
There @as little trading in mining
stocks and prices of the usually active
issues were unchanged. Nixon Nevada
sold at Is and United Western at AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

BUTTER~-'rhc market ruled firm win
demand absorbing the lmitGd ohrriuT;s nt
solid packed Cr'am'ry tNtrI. Hl,: MN.
scoriu. goods. SO sac; extra lrsts, aor'
finGy. 55r: avcraee. 52m3ic; hrsis 100
zoe; seconds iTT 49,; special brands ot
H. hi"y at ~ ia iSr. s
EGGS--Thr market nominal ana quota
III 'lrt'd. , 80, ,
rates Quotations. New York. fuII-crcam,
fancy, June. .Gi2 M2G% g; specials hlgnSr:
a. do fancy, Sept, mi"r-nade, -h'i new
York, full cream. tall.mad', fair to S,'d'
n3 a 95C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
GRAIN AND FLOUR

rhA WHEAT Reccluts. 1861 bush. steady;
aevaor' f@gw Gar l9iS n
sstD"nnddard ~ prices-No. 1 northern sprins;
daIGm dIn T9 bard winter n,is .aG5 No red
sst, 30. NJ ,a g. s5!5; g. dS No. d? s$2s Mini:
do. % No pr'des1Hsd & 60 winter, No 80 Ii; sam. TD
81 = sos 81 49, do No. g. 'a.ia sample grade
when s maxum nrces only to sss be sppiss ars
No. whestsma az wfaSpr anun m price containing
mois,lper per cent moisture 10 1872 per S ea
~ soft e res 9adf ~ Taxaa MS TsS pTcs
ssfi s iT%ssl Sss pei or" or No. S ) TEsd Esi & No.
81 !; or INTERPRETER 10 red. ;gai; So a soft red
nct 10; whcsts-Maxmnm price ccntsinllns O., inlns
No YVSr or 9? per sspt nSistgTe Ss soft 70
csr; sS;imuln price conta lining not over - d rSr
SEQ So sor e SnS rnd'g IS Maxmnm q, price
containlnv not over . per cent moisture g; e
re1 rnder ,5 Ne; or No. red, :a.1s; No. so''
No Sample wheats handled on merits; but ,n In
10 no case shall prices be higher than 4c under
no pl,9i o. The suhca.s represented. ,o,o-u,nes
oE zach sample basis Of the class ana SUD-
CoRN---Rcccipts. 2ooo bush. Thefc was
highcr. Quotations; Car lots for Local al trSde gu
NO: yellow, nominal, 81 0bUl l"s: no
yellow. nominal. sl.D4mloG.
OATS--Receipts. 81 i96 bush. Offerings
we're light and the market ruled firm ana
tatons: No. . white, sl.O5i2 q .0d; stand
ard white. si.Uiia a .05: 40. . white, si.oi
Oii2: No. I white. 81 02i7 a. ."3ls
. FLOUR-Recoipts 200 bbls. and i.Oo3 %
lbs. in sacks. offerings wcrr light ana the
market ruled firm with demand fairlN aciiNe'
The quotations, Dcr 1875 lbs. packed In nS,lh'
cotton sacks, winter, o! per cent novr' nour'
s1O75GUl1 %; spring, % per cent hour.
s1O.5@ 1915; wimter straight. 81 w -
Kansas. patent. sil.a5m1l.15; spring. hrst
clear, spot. SiO. j06olO -; spring. bakers,
patent. spot. sIl.75@l2; do. ratont mill
saipm.nt. Slo. .5OGp 900; do. family brands
winter straight. Sll Dil..5
RYE FLOUR was in fair request ana
firmly held. Quotations at $i2.50d l3oo
as to quality,