davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
|OPEQUON INSTITUTE
TO Be AT FAIRv|EW
VancleveSviIIe Institute Is. To
Take Place On Monday.

The Swan Pond Farmers Club
which is acting as sponsor OF the
Farmers Institute TO be held in Ope-
quon district on Tuesday OF next
week decided in meeting to hold the
institute at Fairview school house. 1t
was further decided to have no morn.
ing sessions but to transfer the morn
ing program to the evening. The
institute will therefore commence at
80 D. m. with the afternoon program
as printed. This will include a gen
eral session followed by mems SEES
sion to be addressed by l.. v. Star
dressed by Miss Kathryn Alger and
Miss Mkrgaret Hall. The members of
the community around ,Fairview
school plan to have rousing win
the war; institute this year-and are
expecting to see practically all the
residents within a radius of 5 miles
in attendance.
VancIevesviIle Institute.
As stated in a previous edition, the
Vanclevesville Institute will occur on
Monday, August 2e, in the Chapel at
vanclevesville AS there will be
some changes between the Swan
Pond apd the Vanclevesville Institu-
ties, it will be to the interest of many
farmers of that section of the county
to attend both.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mawery and son
are spending several days with his
aunt, Mrs. George Martin, at Angus
Ia. W. Va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24

EMr. r. r. Kline. of North High
street, accompanied by his daugh-
vfers, Virginia, Katherine and Es-
Their, will leave tonight for Cozad,
Nebraska, to visit his father. Mr..
Jacob Kline.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24

Mrs. Sylvan Mcwery and baby dau-
ghter have been spending few days
with her father. Mr.. William Cook,
at Shanpsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24

Mrs William Boyles, of Gerrards
town, was in Martinsburg today
shopping.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24

Bible school Convention aug. 27.2s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
JEILICoE K TITLE.

London. March -29.-Admiral Sir
John Jellicoe has taken the title Of
Viscount Jellicoe of. Scapa.
The name Scapa is derived from
,Scapa Flow, which has been the primo
ipal home base Of the British grand
fleet since the beginning Of h war.
Scapa Flow is a great land-locked
eharbor in the midst of the Orkney
islands. north Of Scotland. and q "a
hours train journey from London.
The surrounding land is brown bare,
desolate and treeless. There 'afe@ninety
islands in the Orkney group. of which
81 are uninhabited. !, nor Z.
Such was the place to which Jelli-
coe brought his squadrons at the end
Of July, 1914, and the place to which
he returned with them time and again
to rest after fruitless chases in the
North sea. Scapa was the king-pin in
the strategicali disposition of the allied
naval forces during the entire time
that Jellicoe commanded them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29

Volcano il Honolulu Pours
Molten Rock Over High
way and Auto Park.

Honolulu T.. H, Feb. 2S.---(Corre-
|spondence Of The Associated Press)-
The fiery pit Of Halemaumau in
which, up to Sunday night, February
"a swirled and groamed the eternal
volcanic fires OF kilauea, has become
formidable, literally lifting the mol
tan lava and emptying it in all dtrec-
lions over the immense crater.
The automobile road = by wlTich visi-.
rtors were. able :tosd rivest1e machines
Ftp. within a very short distance, Of, the
pit. has been absolutely destroyed *as
far back as where It enters the main
crater. The parking station where
automobiles used to be left while their
occupants went the rest of the way on
foot, liz today more than ten feet un-
der black lava.
Not for generations has Kilauea
presented s6 spectacular a sight as to-
day, for, in accordance with the pre-
dictions Of Professor T. A. Jaggar.
v~olcanologist, in charge of the
kilauea observatory, the lava In the
pit rose rapidly-twenty-two feet. in
Itventy-four hours. and Is pouring out
in every direction upon TIP main floor
The crater is more than three miles
across. but for many years. the fiery
flood has beer contained in the pit Of
Halemaumau. At times it has sunk
many hundreds Of feet down and out
Of sight. For several months, how
ever, it has been gradually rising.
A wireless message received today
from Hilo says that another flow
started this morning and there are in
Idications OF increasing activity. An
feruption of Mauna Loa is considered
probable.
A vivid story Of the overhowing Of
the pit was received from the VOL
cano House today. 1t was written by
7 L.. De Wis Norton of Honolulu, who
went to the volcano to see the sight
when 1t seemed probable the pit
would overflow. He writes
1.-THE crater Is a marvellous sight
and the fire pit-well, there isn't any
fire pit left at all. Where 1t used to be
there Is simply a mass Of tumbled
lava. very hot under foot and glowing
ominously through. its multitudinous
cracks and c%revasses.. One may walk
upon it. but 1t Is practically impossia
BILE to say where the original rim OF
the pit is situated, for it has entirely
vanished. a@ =
Beyond the shining black lave
there is a. narrow channel Of molten
lava. not more than a few yardf
across, with a line of white-hot cav.
erns. at the base Of a towering cliff
on the farther side.s This cliff scars
UP to a row of Jagged pinnacles fully
eighty feet above"the lake. and Is
pierced here and there with glowing
caverns from which jets and spurts OF
lava are gushing at intervals.
1.-THE narrow streaming channel
leading to small bay at the head
Of which stands a great cone emitting
n splendid banners Of vivid blue flame
represents the lava lake Of Ktiauea to-
] day. There, may be other sections OF
lake, but all are masked by the tow.
! erinR. cliffs which have arisen thu
whole way around 1.-The Halemaun1au
4 pit, S4 r. Al q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

been permitted because 81 reiiis,iSsaisbtI
ceremonies atssEastertime,tth the ffohlIli-
xation Of $1,000 men Comprising th4
last Increment Of the first dra1k and
$4,000 men Of the second ghegahto4Set
white. mel and $1,000 negroes began
moving to the national army SantOIt-
ments. KID % rs
The first men of the second daft
are called. despite the fact that com,
gress has not yet amended the law to
change the basis OF. apportionment ~
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
asked. But 1t Is practically certain,
that no more will be called until the
question is settled. 4 r l5
b The $4,000 men now called. 1t ID. un-
derstood, are needed at once 70 NIL sup
divisions and other units orSto take
the places Of men transferred from
other divisions to make UP defci-
encies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
Detective Hearing
Fails to Get Men
Ont Of The Army

Detroit, Mich, March 2s.-Al-
though a majority Of. slackers in Mich
igan4 have sought to evade military
service by submitting. Sad stories Of
physical ailments or helpless depend
ents, more than e. ewfclassical excus-
es have been heard by local, boards
and medical examiners.
II have pricked a good many hot
air balloons since the draft law be-
land I expect ito puncture q good
many more. Usually the draft evader
who thinks he is clever is pitiably
clumsy and often falls into the most
simple sort Of aetrap." The following
little system caught more than one
w6uld-be evader:
A youth alleging defective, hearing
was taken into an examining room.
my hearing 1, pretty bad" he told
the medical officer.
THAT so? Lets see." said tho doc
tor, as he stepped close to the young
man. c''3'f
put your hand over your right
ear" said the doctor, \loudly.
The youth did so.
Can you hear this?" asked the
physician In u low tone.
No response.
Can you hear me now !" This was
spoken. in an ordinary voice.
No response.
Now put your hand over your left
ear" said the doctor in a very faint
voice.
The order was promptly obeyed;
the candidate saw the light and
meekly submitted to the rest of. the
examination. :,
A sweet young woman. employed IL
one Of the Detroit draft board offices
caught several slackers who were
clever enough to foil the medical ex
aminers. One instance. which was re
ported by a mt1nber Of the local board
concerned a young mar who insisted
he was deaf and who evaded the test
and tricks of the examiners. AS h,
left the medical room the smile which
the demure miss flashed at him causet
him to forget war and home and coun
try.
Were yon accented?" the youn,
woman asked in q very low tone.
Nav. they turned me down an.
gee. I wanted to- -"
Don't worry my friend, we made. /,
little mistake and you're
said a drawing voice behind tn,
Stacker. -;
The youth ,whirled and faced tn,
medical officer He blushed and STAN
mered but finally began to grin.
THAT'S number six for me-" sal
the girl In the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
[dliiSerls Goat IS lii
City, To. Collect U S.
Wa! Y Sduiii II Stamps

khe Kaisier,s Goat Is N the city, and I
present IL being fed and 8roorned}
her initial public fappearance in
streets OF GrandaTorks next Mon
when, by one of, those queer twists
sronical. rare from. wnicn
{ one OF, ltteis sno, WI. cail
lnscltizens co1trlpute sIunos LOT
nnlng q war aealnst neri former
eSser. ~ - y Z,
= up IN 9 narn, sourtn strees
cannot PC e 10y me geneIA
Ifoltc until Monday put nroug y
4fsesy OF; ne. war sasanss Stamps
emmistee: preseltau OF ,lno
NEAio coy hao snes prlvliese OF ex-
n,nin1 9 MlIMt AnIHa!.
eAeanx car9sS.sy ttainea N scaentinc
Ine hsfsia I~epresentativ
y Gown ~ q : n!sIance IRON ene
ksnlsd q some !npo.uance to mig out
Icy ENG OF an anlmai tne
koae We, ana LOT .na' puIpGse, pro
- o. n n'oioe1cai elm
sr1s.. ~ ca h.,,n,. - ~. .r.c;..
y ~. Snro.sticsf.S E,,roraar rrn,i.
g.. 49, 49, r.sS- i~S.naa.,a,
s..~n sn,..s.n.a a'-esrshn, ~ n,.si.
- q. Set.nt snn,,sh Srar, . mer. r,a ncs
=. 80 ga - ths rart wsa f,,rthsr
Ssanei,ed uhen com ma risno was made
stth.the crstar- the syrian The Nh.
&c 49, TSshar ~ .nai and ~.
EE%ssn.e sos. 60 ~ ."e 1sef"' =" s1o
~ no. $500 nov. ~. th...
gaA' - -. m
= q Is z c
the GOAT vas o. me ~
tyre known as steinooK ana
I'D not appear plausible, nor. was it
Eltkely, ina zooloelsts wouta. cIass ner
n Spanis ipex. some ieno.
rant ugeeste sne mient
an aneora, put N view q 2 NUMBER
- circumstanua details Wnicn YOU'D
PEG too nisnfa iut'n, TO- re-
ate, tnat sueeestion was sat once
brown away as utterly prepostepous
upon closer examinatton IT. develop
r that, Goa IS Eenuin German
s,oose goa. Wnose nanisat are on 9
upon 9 time was IN n
!: Munich where the animsl received
A1A = nYAY- 1nN ~ ~AT1 oI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29

The Kaiser, although austere and
warlike, appreciates a Joke, even at
own expense. 30, he kept the Goat
and carried her with him on all his
trips. In this manner the Goat had. the
opportunity Of gathering a number Of
impressions from Germany, Russia,
France, Belgium and other. countries,
and could she but talk, she would
have q fine story to tell-in fact. there
is no doubt she would be invited to
deliver a lecture In Grand Forks.
Irritated the Kaiser.
n 1t seems that the Kaiser at length
became tired of the Goat, for her
presence was a source OF numerous
poor Jokes aimed at the imperial per-
sonaEe, SO he disposed of her to his
illustrious son Crown Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm who went into q rage
and commanded twelve of his Death
.Hussars to shoot the poor animal the
next morning before sunup.
Now, this Goat appears to be rather
intelligent, and seeming danger. made
her escape before the Death Hussars
could collectetheir wits. The Goat
made her way safely across No Mans
Land somewhere in France and was
soon adopted by a regiment OF French
chasseurs as their ~favorite mascot.
Gets American Owners.
After spending some time with the
French, the Goat evidently found out
that General Pershinge had some keen
young men in the neighborhood. and,
always on the lookout for new adver-
lures. she strayed away from her
ing last December and made her way
into an American trench.
All the world knows that American
soldiers love a mascot, and ito get
the Kaiser's goat for a pet was ire
sistible. In fact, it was so irresistible
that some of the men of the former
Machine Gun company thought their
home town. little old Grand Forks,
should have IN opportunity Of shar-
ing the pleasure. ~
Thus 1t came about that the Goat
was sent r the Atlantic and
shipped all the way from New York
to Grand Forks. She arrived in state
yesterday afternoon and Is now being
trimmed for her life's greatest task.
) The Coats Mission.
Stated in pure vernacular. the
Goats particular mission here will be
to pass the bucket. Beginning Monday
! she will be placed in front Of the
homes and offices Of Grand Forks cit
izens. carrying a United States mail
box for the. collection of War Saving
Stamps.
Although she is. very docile, due to
the. mellowing. influence of approach.
ing old age, she retains all the charac.
teristic obstinacy, of her race, and
like immortal Ruggles Of Red Gap
can. be. pushed. only to a certain point
and no farther.
In fact. she. can be prevailed upon
to leave only when the desired Wal
Saving Stamps have been deposited In
the United States NAH box Which. she
carries around with her. Then she
goes tannely to the next door and
waits patiently and stubbornly fol
Z more. stamps. 81
Thus her pe~regrinations will CON
tinue from day to day until her tasl
has been completed, and the War Saw
/ ing Stamps committee under whose
auspices sh9 will appear here. places
!, much confidence in her ability t
shove 1.-The bucket Gin this case, thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
NO CHANCE FOR HER.

He-Here's a woman suing for di-
vorce on the ground that she was In
a trance when she got married.
His Better Half-Well. il marriage
won't bring her out of it, divorce
w~on't!-Judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
MEN !; 4
BEGINNING TO ]
GO TO CAMPS G IN
No More Men to be Called
Until Basis Of Appor-
tionment is Settled.

Washington. March 2s.--With the
exception of a few districts in the
large eastern cities, where delays have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
IN TRAINING IN FRANC T..
NJ H. HutchiSon Describes sctisitic'
of Soldiers Life Abroad

VI Il Hutchinson. son nt John W
lIu,chIsnu az this ct, and private ~ the
l6Oth nitcd States RrigadC. has written
~ his father from hrradr headquarters
under datc of June ~ SAYING
We are now on tho last lap ot our
training. the first part of winch wae spent
ON vour sldC of the water We have had
things breaking IN our faNor 50 far, but
the men scarcely know Il Some would
grumhc Il they had feast every day
ana slept on n hcl 81 roses II The people
really knew how fine VIC are both IL hcaith
and Splrte. The, would cease - vorrN
The trip over was during good wcathci
and The Sca was calm Some ot uS were
sch for day or two, but soon got back
our appetite IN the salt air We had two
~ three submarine scarCs and were glad
"a ,oc land We dl~cmharkc,i and march
cd ~ 4 r,s; camp Since We Travelled hv
ral over tho beautiful hclfs ~ lranec
II IS truly a wonderful land and seems more
tcrtic than ours We cnIoycd studying
the customs of tho people. the hou~cs Of
etonc and towns Tho children ericd
tor pennies souvenirs or bt~cmtS Fhc
bows arc very free with thctr moreN,
hut MANY verC sorry 81 ono plaCc attcr
drinking light VINE The water IS not
very good and VINE Is drunk instead
We drank :oo much VINE and were sick
the ncNt morning
Now We ar" camping 81 m reh1rd.
where We he m the shade dlung lcslurc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
RED CROSS BIG WORK.
Aided 24O,d96 Civilians in Last
German Offensive, Report Says.

Paris. June 30 Immensiiy Of the
work accomplished by the Department
of Civilian Affairs Of the American Rcd
Cross is Indicated by ite announcement
that IL nseistcd 2i0, fg6 civilians affected
bv the lnst German offensive
During the pnst month. the depart
rnent has employed staH of .033 per
sons and maintained fifteen civilian hos
pitfalls with total capacity of $50 beds.
Thirty thousand Paris school children
have been nlvcn supplemental food such
as steclaI lunches. breakfasts. etc A
hospital and four dspcnsarics were opened
during the month Medical aid was
given to 20. leo persons, S73 tcfugees
were housed mud Z. 10 given employment
During he first week uf the May offensive
81 0n0 refugees were fed IN canteens cs-
tabishod IN the Paris stations
Money donations t0 outside orRanizB-
tions tofnled 5000, 600, of which, 81 10 0O0
wns appropriated for tuberruosis pat
ionts 825 600 for the care 81 children.
s9G 600 for refugees and the remainder
for crippled persons
The following articles have been die
tfihnted through the aRencirs ut the
department. IL .S75 garments. = fAS
pairs of shoes ~ $50 pieces ~ furniture
and household utensils; -, 4Gl articles
of bedding mud household linen - iSS
wards of cloth: T70t pounds 81 food
.l,35 hospital suppIiee and 900 IN
eiasalfird
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
MORE WOMEN CRAPEDIANS S
Shooting the Bones Appears TO
BE Coming Into Femi-
nine Vogue.

Crapshootlng appears to have been
taken M rs n fad bV COlorcd women Vt
least such presumption ~ raised hN
what has been happening III City Court
during the past few days
II was only last week that two daugh
tcrs oi Ham figured before tho municipal
bar of Justice for i sporting with the
seductive homes They paid their fines
and went thCir WAYS, whlC those who
attend CIT, Court ont ot business reasons
officers. lawyers and newspaper men
marvlcd M the novelty
10 aud behold TODAY appeared two
more female vutarics of tho game They
were ~ q batch rounded IIp Saturday by
Policeman Rodonhiscr. down on tho
coast and gave thClr names as 'orncha
RacL and Martha tinncv Entering
pleas of guilty thev were fined the usual
s. aud costs imposed upon tlrst-pttenCc
prisoners Their companions, William
Cooper. James Comfort and Henry
Brown. were also fined Cooper getting 2
s1O chastlscmcnt hccau@c hcs bccn IN
court before on a slmllar charge
Policeman Dcvcnucv lIkcwlse had a
squad of ,apturcs They were Elias
Chandler Joscph Wright. Leroy Lewis.
Harr, Scott and John Fisher Wright
and Scott were fined $40 rs previous
offenders and tho others -
malc prisoner. who responded to the
name uf Louie Harrison also colorCd, WAS
-ct free IIc was said a. have hccn IN =
crowd seen PLAYING. hut there wasn't any
evidence to insure conviction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
GLAD TO GET HELP.
Employ ers Obtain Needed Labor Through
Compulsory Work Bureau.

Letters received from Employers who
have received help assigned from tn,
Compulsory Work Rureau, show that
they are getting results, both from the
employment of idlcrs and tho lacking up
of slackers, who put in less than full time
hahitually
The police are also furnishing efficient
aud IN this city One patrolman turned III
l3 names IN his precinct. OF men reputcd
to he living without employment
Justices of tho peace IN the lower coun-
ties arc also reporting men IN their localI-
tics
The first report received from Milford
gave a list of II names But 33 per cent ol
these men were Negroes which IS n pro-
portion less than was expected Mills
toro sent seven names.
Names of two inspectors for Wiring
ton and one for Sussex county have lcFn
sent To the governor for his approval. and
will be gwen ont on his return to the
capital. which is expected ON "Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
p. n. Il. APPOINTMENTS.
Federal Manager Elisha Ice Announces
Completion of Official STAFF

Elisha Ico. Federal manager ~ the
Pennsylvania railrnad eastern inos. an
nounccd the appointments which complete
tho organization nf his Official staff Tho
promotion ~ X T. D'Donnci 10 head
the operating department Az general
manager was announced ou June -
The promotions made public TODAY, alI
of winch are effective from lniy III
chidc the heads ~ M other depart
ments under the jursdictinn ~ the Fed
cral manager and arc ~ follows
Freight traffic manager George -.
Ogden passenger traffic manager. J y.
Anderson chief engineer. \ C ~hand
chief mechanical engineer 4 A Gibbs
general solcitor 6seorge Stuart Pattcr-
aon general auditor T., 4 ~t0cktou
local treasurer ] r. Fahncsfock f1lr-
chasing agent. Samuel Porcher real
estate agent " M0ncurc general
supervise of mai traffic y J BRA =
ley. superintendent insurance and safety,
Il ii Newborn, special assistant 20
Federal manager, III. T wilkins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
SUFFRAGE DRIVE.
In nm Effort to Line up Two More Scnn-
tors for Their Cause.

Suffragists at Washington announce
n VICTORY drive" ~ get the support oi
two more Senators before Congress
rensscmbies IN August, tn take place
during july recess Mrs Florence Bay
ard lIiIeq and Misa Maud Younger
were scheduled for months tntr N
Delaware, which il one of the Fiates
where particular and strong pressure
IL 10 be brought 10 bear Mrs HIllea
has returned 90 her work NJ the Bethlehem
Steel plant ~ New Castle and u la not
known whether shp VIII undcriak" this
work for suffrage ~ her state
Senators who % home ihip month arc
promised 10 be met with q renewed
md powerful demand inf The passage
of the anffragc amendment at oncc.
Other States than Delaware have
been selected for spccial drives. and they
are Maine. Vermont. Connecticut
North Carolina tennessee Ne
braska. Minnesota auI idaho. The SUI
frnRista say In Conncctlctf the victory
drive viii radiaic from Snsbury. and
m Vermont. the State chairman. Mlss
Ann Batchelicr. wl make an automobile
to'W Of the state, holding openair meet
ms N every important town. Maine
wIll lee covered hy Mrs Robert Trent
Whttchouse and Mrs Nbbv Scott Baker.
while active campaigning ~ New York
~ scheduled for this month by Miss
Elsie ill and The state suffrage ON
ulittcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
PHILA. PRODUCE MARkET.

Bs Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelpha. July IS Corn -.caas
No. , yellow, laSal 20 NJ ; yellow.
I.q7aI.9S.
oats, steady No. : WHITE 90 ST.
3 white. - p
Butter, hrn Wreter1 crelm'r, extra.
IS, nearby prints, fancy 5la5"
Eggs. easy, nearby nr@ts. 13o5ai"-3o
per case, nearby current receipts. = 3u,
western tirsts, l30jal3 20. western 1rSt~.
- 30. fancy selected packed IUa5- per
dozen
Cheese. firm New loFs and Wisconsin
whole milk. y 2a25
Live poultry steady fowls 6a57;
spring chickens. uot Ieghorus. 5oat4
Leghorus 33a36. roo-tar> 2ta2I ducks
pckln. 2Sa30; Indian runners, 36a27-
Dressed poultry nrIu- fresh kliIed toM Is
fancy. 36 i smaller sizes, {3;L{J, dressed
rooSterS. ., spring durkS Long Island,
35s36
Potatoes. }owcg Norfolk aal Eastern
Shore. 2.35a1O0 pcr barrel; North and
south Carolina. j0ai p per barrel,
New Jersey. W Il per basket, >jal 90.
" , 50a65 per basket
railow firm clrv prime iu tlcrccs.
l624 city spccIol loose. l7l2, country
prime. is dark Big. edible in tlerces,
ISi2al>7t
Flour. hrm WINTER wheat new. 100
per cent wheat, III 25all.5O per barrel.
kansas wheat new DO ll.5Oall75;
spring wheat old. do, ll.50all75.
Hav, firm, timothy 80. I large and
small bales, 25 5Qa26.50 per ton; No ,,
23O0a24n0; No 3, l7.50al95O; ,anplc,
I25Oal500, no grade, l050al 80.
Clover mixed, light. 2i0Oa2j 90 40.
/, do, 20.5Oa2l50; No. ,, do, I5.JOa
l7.50