davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-09

TYPEWRITERS cleaned and over
hauled. any make, work guaranteed.
Phone Sac. Ross Barnes. 6-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-09

Wyatt Bell spent Sunday in Law
ton with his parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-09

W. M. Osborn and family Of Law
ton were in Chickasha on business
Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-09

WANTED Good White girl for
general house work Ifono Sll. 9-Bt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
COL. STAPLES WILL
BE INFERRED TODAY
Veteran and Prominent Business
Man Died Suddenly Sunday.

Tho funeral of COL o. q. Staples.
who died at the Thousand Island
House, Alexandria Bay. N. T.. Sun
day night, will be held from the
family home here this afternoon at
o'clock.
The loss Of the veteran soldier
and business man will be deeply
felt fn-the commercial world of
this city with which he had been
connected for more than fifty years
During, his ffty-three years resi-
dence in Washington he had been
particularly interested in the hotels,
and was proprietor of the National
Hotel. Willard Hotel and the RIGGS
House, the latter standing few
years ago on the present site of the
Riggs Building.
At the outbreak OF the civil war.
Col Staples, then a man in the
prime of life, enlisted, serving until
the end of the war. His honorary
rank OF colonel was received from
Former Gov. Flower, of New York.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles here and was a member of the
DeMolay Comma ndry, Knights
Templer.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Cecilia Knneur Staples and a young
daughter, born two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
DOCTORS RUSH
TO VOLUNTEER
Physicians Flood Service
Corps with Applications
for Enrolment.

Applications for enrolment In the
Volunteer Medical Corps have been
coming in at gratifying rate since
the blanks were mailed week ago.
according to a statement issued yes
terday by the Council of National De-
fense. A total of 1925 Volunteer Med
ical Service Corps letters were received
from September to 7.
OF these envelopes, 1s,2 263 have con-
tained filled-out application blanks.
These are being classified.
Executive Committee Respond.
In response to the appeal that State
executive committees be enlarged and
strengthened for the work of handling
the Volunteer Medical Service Corps
matters, and also the request that a
representative in each county be
quickly designated, practically all of
the states in the country have COM
piled. and have sent in the personnel
of the State executive committees and
Of the country representatives to the
headquarters of the Volunteer Medical
Service Corps in Washington.
The information received last week
from the nearly 10000 doctors, and
that which will continue to be re-
ceived, will be at the immediate dis
posaf of the government authorities
for consideration and use. so far.
especially. as the doctors under 46
years are concerned. Also, the cen
tral governing board believes that
perfecting the machinery of the Vol
unteer Medical Service Corps by the
STRENGTHENING of the State executive
committees, will fulfill the announced
purposes of the Volunteer Medical
Service Corps to make the doctors OF
the utmost possible service to the sur
geon generals Of the army, navy and
public health service. and also for the
various civilian needs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
BIRTHS.
WHITE.

Elias and Alerandn Yanoysky. girl.
Charles +. and Minnie Larner. boy.
Joseph 4. and Endora NJ Miles girl.
James H. and Sadie K. Molineu. boy.
Clinton II. and May 4. Faison. boy.
Edward q. and Maryart NJ. Holmes. boy.
Wiley NJ. and While Fuller. girl
Frank NJ. and Ada Lee Stephen, girl.
Richard Dudley and Ethel NJ. Csnter, girl
Thomas c. and Edith K. Scott. boy.
william A. and Nellie La p. Wahl girl
Morris q. and Eva +. Goodman. girl
Brodis Il. and Ruth Z. O. Coskley. girl.
Ralph H. and Edwsrda @. G. Arason, girl.
Benedict E. and Malvins II. R. Finotti. girl
John @ and Dorothea o. Hawkins, boy.
Stephen L. and Mable z Hefyner. twins.
Samuel s. and Maud +. R. Fort, girl
Horscc 8. and Olga @. Fowler. girl.
Joseph NJ. and Maude L. W. Kingsbnry, girl
Adolpa H. and Maude A. Il. ksmmsrer. Girl
Francis and Margurite l. Ia Martin, girl.
Robert L. and Bessie +. Karmel, girl.
George W. and Elsie NJ. W. Boswell. boy.
George II. and Mary A. r. Kober. boy.
Harry +. and Susie s. Rosenberg, girl
Harry & Cecilia G. Schwitz. boy.
Lee r and Marion II. Jenney. boy.
James B. and Nora p. Woody. boy.
Domsnico and Nunziato T. Magnoli, girl ,
Albert L and Alice R. L. Nutwel. gid.
C0LORED.
Charles and Rose Thompson. boy.
William and Mary A. Jones. girl.
John ID. and Lillian Z. Proctor. girl.
James T. and Carrie Moore, girl.
Charles and Patsy Blake. boy.
Frank and Sarah Ebb. boy.
Charles ID. and Annie T. Francis. boy.
George and Elizabeth Cooms, boy.
Jessie and Cora Harley. boy.
Charles B. and Cindrella Davis girl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
DANIELS FLASHES
RADIO TO ALLIES
Navy Secretary First Operator at
New Annapolis Station.

The new sl.50O.0o0 radio tower
at Annapolis. Nd, yesterday flash
ed messages to the First Lord
OF the British Admiralty. London.
the French Minister of Marine, in
Paris, ahd the Italian Minister Of
Marine in Rome. with Secretary
Daniels as the radio operator.
The ease with which these mess
ages were transmitted across seas
was gratifying to Navy officials, as
this tower has been erected AMI
equipped in record time. 1t includes
four steel towers, each $50 feet high,
from which extends the antennae.
One hundred and sixty miles of wire
was required for these and for the
ground system.
The service force has been drawn
from the enlisted force of the Navy,
one hundred men being required 10
operate the tower at its full capacity
Precaution has been taken to MAKE
the power installation in duplicate in
order to eliminate climatic and
mechanical difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
HOLD WOOLN YARNS
TO ONLY SIX COLORS
Knitters May Use Stocks on Hand
Saws Baruch.

spinners Of hand knitting yarns will
in future have to confine their prod
ucts to six colors. gray, natural gray,
oxford. khaki. navy blue and white
in adherence to an order issued yes
terday by the woolens section OF the
War Industries Board.
By thus restricting production the
woolens section believes that there
will be a sufficient supply to meet
the demands of those knitting for re-
lief organizations and for the home
manufacture of essential wearing ap-
pareL
Knitters OF woolen garments and
articles for American soldiers and
sailors are to continue to receive a
supply of hand knitting yarns under
the above plans. approved by B. NJ.
Baruch. chairman of the War Indus
tries Board, which have been worked
out by the woolens section Of which
II. E. Peabody is chief.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
COTTON MARKETS.

fev York. Sept ll-Ofernxs f cotton IN
assd toward the end Of basines today and
market after displaying strength sold Of
souxh IL finished higher than it did ysster-
y.
s:ter period Of reaction the market turned
. In the final hour under a decided IN
ass in southern hedge selling and long IL
dation based On Nbesrish rumor regarding
rational EinDers mid-month cotton eondi-
4 report According to the rumot this show
q slight i1prorement for the last two weeks
. close ras easy at a net advance Of loa35
ntx
ne exports for the day Aggregated s,roo bales.
4, the continent For the season to date the
frances amount to -. a bales. against ~. :
Gales IN the corresponding period last sea-
pat here vas quiet AT an sdranee OF thirty
as st BlT5c for middhnz; there were no
-.
~ market at New Orleans vas not IN ses-
4, because Of the primaries there.
~ prices at some Of the leading ports we're:
.. Orleans. 5.lG: Mobile, S3; Savannah,
q Charleston, rs; Wilmington, -; Boston,
iAnxussa Lsli.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Nita King. of Chevy Chase,
mas returned from a two weeks visit
at Ocean Grove. N. J.
Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein is
spending several weeks in Elberon,
N. j., as the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Saks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann are
spending month in Asheville. N. C.
Mrs. Della Fishel has returned
from a three weeks visit at
Schroon Lake, N. Y, and New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer and son
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph weyI and
! son, Max Weyl, End, have returned
to Washington.
William p. Henderson. of the Agri-
cultural Department. has returned
| from a two weeks visit at Burling-
| ton, VT.
John 8. Olsen, Of the navy yard,
has received a promotion.
Floyd II. Jackson, of Rockhsh. Va,
Is in this city for few days.
George L. Seebirn. of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned.
Charles w. Mitchell. of walkerviIle,
Ont, is visiting Edward F. Montgom-
cry on street northwest
Joseph A. MuIherin, Of Charlotte.
N. c., has received an appointment
as stenographer in the War Depart
| ment.
Cadet Russell ]. whyte, Of the Ma
val Aviation Section of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
spent the week end with his parents
in this city, returning to Boston Sun
day night.
William T. Mckee has been appoint
ed clerk in the Department of Com
merce.
Miss Mary McIvor has returned
from two weeks vacation spent in
/ Georgia.
Samuel Goldberg has been employed
by the Department OF Commerce.
Miss Margaret Scout. of Omaha.
! Nebr.. has accepted a position in the
| government service.
Miss Louise Small. of Omaha. Nebr..
arrived in Washington Saturday TO
! accept a position In the government
service.
Miss Julia Roth. OF New York, is
visiting friends in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Bloodworth, Of the
/ Ordnance Department. has returned
after vacation spent at Piney Point,
! Nd.
! Miss Grayce Cramer. OF the Federal
, Food Administration. is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. James Holt, of Brooklyn. is
visiting in New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stubblefeld have
returned from Asbury Park.
Mrs. William S Benson is visiting
/ her cousin, Mrs. Hull. at Erie, Penn.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew. OF Chevy Chase,
| has gone to Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. William Chamberlain has re-
| turned from Bar Harbor.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Freyling-
huysen have arrived at the Ritz Carl
! ton in New York.
| George Levt has returned from New
| York.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York Sept. 1O.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
Mrs. E. c. Aylward. G. B. Morris.
Mrs. G.. Whiting, E. A. Brand. H. r.
Hart, Mrs. G. whitney, Breslin; o. F.
Baker. Mrs. E. A. Hines, Aberdeen;
Miss B. P. BARLEY, n. P. Christian,
Latham; E. Beach, Bristol; F. H.
Boardman, J. A. La Fontaine, Grand;
Miss l. Bowman, c. J. Chetworth, r.
A. Crowley, Herald Square; d. II.
Cooper. Woodward; J. @. Dane. Broad
way Central; n. Garcia, Union
Square; G. Kollack, Manhattan; ]. A.
La Fontaine, Van Courtland; ]. ].
Martin, Mrs. ]. J. Martin. Endicott !;
l. c. White, Continental; E. S. Wise.
Navarro.
Trade Representatives,. Kann
Sons & Company, 49, Fourth avenue,
thirteenth floor: T. F. Finnin, no.
tions. leather goods, jewelry and toilet
goods; Mrs. NJ. G. Hoitt, women 5
neckwear
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
SINGING BRINGS
/ UNION IN LABOR
Prof. Dykema Tells How
Workers on Navy Build
ing Were Stirred.

y"Hard-headed business men are
recognizing the fact that community
singing is one OF the greatest .cements
In binding people together, n'making
them feel that they are, parts of a
great whole and working for one great
cause" said Professor Peter DykenA
of the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, who lead the singing last
night at the Business Women's Coun-
ell of the Y. w. c. A.
This was shown me" said Prof.
Dykema, "by an incident which oc-
CURED during the construction OF the
new Navy Building, where three TO
four thousand workmen were en-
ployed. The turn over" among the
workmen was at the rate Of six hum
dred men a week at q cost OF IS
apiece to replace with laborers from
New York. With a view to helping
the situation three large mass meet
ings We're held in the company's time.
consuming three hours at a cost to
the company of 5000 in labor. The
mass meetings featured speeches.
band and singing lead by Prof. Dy-
kema.
quel,' Prof. Dykema added. because
IL sounds almost like a made-up tale.
When inquired Of the manager OF
the company some weeks later how
he was getting along on the labor
proposition, he told me he was only
losing 800 men a week, a 80 percent
reduction. The feeling of unity Gre
ated by the singing and the speeches
had counted in dollars and cents"
Following the singing led by Prof.
Dykema, the delegates from the Busi-
ness Womens Council who attended
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Conference at Silver Bay, Lake
George, reported on their experiences
at the conference. Miss Ethel Bag
ley. president of the council. presided
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

s,unor.. Sept. p.-Pnees on the local
tnos market today ranged as follows:
I'VE PoULTRY-chickens. spring. IN and
= average. per 10, sa3kc; DO. DO. IL to
ID, psr ID, sc: do, DO, IA to Ia lbs, per
Na3c; do. White Leghorns. per 10. 3iassc
%. by express. As 70 size. per 10. sia35e
old roosters. per ID, sia2c; On, old hens.
10. s.; do. old White Leghorn hens. per
&c; ducks, Muscory and mongrsl. young.
y. Ba3c; do, White Pekins, old, per 10,
e. do, puddle. Old. per 10, -; do, srring,
- and over. per ID. as2ec; do. do. smaller,
8 per 70. Sasc; pigeons. old. per pair.
q DO. young. per pair. os5sc; guinea fowl.
x each. as6c
UTTER Western separator. extra, ssa Isc
& ssc; Wester prints. 15-lb extras. asa
ststs. fsarc: Western pnats, lib extras
r. Huts. Safe: nearby creamery. extras.
c; srsts. nsasc; dairy prints. Maryland.
ssiirania and Virginia. extras. Sale; nrs.s,
y: store packed. &c.
AS-Westsrn Maryland. penaSyiraqia and
r.. per doz, nrsts. SC; Eastern shore
Asryiand and Virginia. rer doz. nrsls,
ohio, per. hrsts. Scd West Virginia.
snz. isaisc. southern North Carolina. per
L.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
ENTERTAIN YANKEES
ABOARD TRANSPORTS
Knights Of columbu. Provide to
Assure Bon VOYAGE.

Good times in plenty win be as
sured the soldier on his way to
Europe hereafter. according to an
announcement made by the Knights
OF Columbus yesterday.
Seventy-five new secretaries have
been appointed by the association
and assigned to duty on transports
carrying troops across. The newly
appointed secretaries will provide
for the entertainment, of the men
while crossing, and see to It that
they receive cigarettes, tobacco and
other small comforts overlooked by
the army.
The announcement Of the new
work came shortly after a state
ment that hundred secretaries had
been ordered to Italy for active
service and that ten Knights of Co.
lumbus huts will be erected in that
country
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pn., Sept. l0.-Prices on the
al produce market today ranged follows:
sUrTER-Fresh. solid-packed creamery, sr-
s, SIC; hish-scOring goods. Sa55c. the latter
jobbinz sales; extra hrsts 5la5llEc; hrsts,
ka5ec : seconds.- asa4sc; sweet creamery, choice
d fancy. as to quality, 5ia5sc: fair to good.
fyc:. ladies. as 10 quality, sailc; packing
scs. 3sssc; fancy brands Of Prints jobbing
Ssasc; ehoice. sc; fair to good. Sa56c.
sGGs-NearbJ hrstS. H.4Oal47o per case
srby current receipts. IL s0alIlO; seconds, IL 50
N; inferior lots lower per case; Western,
IA frsts. Il 0alLI0 per cTate; DO. frsts. 1880
10 per crate; seconds. lfIsoaI32 %: inferior
lo~er Per case; fancy selected, carefully
siied EGGS were jobbiDg at 53s55c per dozen.
I'VE PoULTRY-FOrIs. 34a36c; spring chick
. tBot LsghornSl, aeoording to quality. 54aasc /;
si.s .Lsghorus. as TO quality, S2a34c; Toosters,
Ec; Gacks Pekins. spring, s2a3c; do, old,
SN do, Indian runners 27a2ec; guineas,
? psir, weighing llaa21i lbs apiece. socssl.lo
sfsr 1zes. 6oasoc; pigeons old, per pair.
Sc: DO. young. per pair. ss5c.
soTATOES-Whits potatoes. Norfolk per
; No. ]. 35oai75; No. 2. 2Ua3Oo; Eastern
ore. per Dol. No. ], LoosII5; No. 2, 2OOa3.O0
rey, oer A.-bushel basket. No. !. l.OGal.I5:
2 1ss5c; Per IScIb bag. No. I. 3.75sIOO;
- Z5s275: sweet potatoes. Jersey, Per
act. No. ]. L5ai.75; No. :. T5cal.IO; North
rcins. per bbL. No l. 35oaI.5O: No. 2,
h1@: cuIls. 100; Eastern Shore, per bbl.
Il. s-ooaT.o; No. 2 2oo,j0o.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
KEIGHLY TO SHOE ARMY.
Vineland, N. J., Bidder Awarded
Field Shoe Contract

An additional award for the manu-
facture OF field and marching shoes
for the army has been made by the
Quartermaster Corps 10 Charles
keighley. of Vineland. n. ]. The
shoes. leather and rubber goods
branch of the Quartermaster's Corps
has given the contract for IS. go pairs
OF marching shoes at the price OF
s6.45 per pair for delivery in october,
November. December and January;
and s., 900 pairs OF field shoes at the
price of Sis per pair for delivery up
to December 10. This is a total of
5000 pairs of shoes at a cost aggre-
eating sos, 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
IRE OFFICER HURT
- In TRUCK COLLISION

Lieut. Colin C. Mckay, OF Fire
xuck No. !, was thrown from his
lotorcycle yesterday at Sherman
venue and Barry place northwest
hen an automobile truck struck him.
e sustained a slight injury to his
nee and was treated by the police
ugeon. The truck was being driven
ssCornelius Smallwood, Of 2SlS Fiji
senth street northwest.
Eugene G. Brown. a years of age.
Tn Ridge street northwest, and
tines E. Walter. jr., 40 years Of age.
rFalls Church, Va, were both in
Ired yesterday when Washington
aIlway and Electric car ran into a
ucl< on which they were riding at
.xth and D streets northeast Both
ere taken to the Casualty Hospital
,f trea tment.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
TRENCH RATS
BEING 0USTED
u. S. biologists Apply Sci
ence to Problem Of
determination.

Stars and Stripes" the newspaper
published for the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France. recent
ly printed the following regarding
the work Of former members Of the
scientific staff OF the Biological Sur
vey, United States Department Of
Agriculture.
| eleven times already, this is a scien-
tihc war. Whenever an annoyance
or an actual menace to the army is
discovered, scientific steps are taken
TO annihilate the pest.
Even the cootie Is doomed. II
Is said that the research work is in
charge of an officer to be designat- t
ed as a cootenant But this story
is about rats.
Knew About Prairie Dogs.
The rat. fguratively, is about to
be trapped. A year or so ago there
was mana member of the Bio
logical Survey-who had great sue
cess in exterminating the prairie
dogs out in Kansas and Colorado.
When America came into the war,
somebody in the War Department
suggested that maybe this scientific
exterminatot of prairie dogs was SO
good at that job he might be, able
to solve the rat problem in the
trenches. So they ordered him over
here to give the rats a critical and
microscopic look.
He came over and went up front
and studied the rodent. He studied 1t
by and large. hither and yon. here
and there. and through and through.
He found out what 1t liked for
supper. and it's favorite flower. and
how it cared for its young. And he
doped out way to lessen its
ravages, If not actually to extermi-
nate il.
Pests in Storehouses.
He found out. too, that not all the
rat trouble is at the front. A large
part of 1t is at the base ports,
where the rats get into the big
storehouses. and cause damage to
the food and clothing waiting to go
to the front Often the rats go
right along UP with the food and
clothing.
The rat specialist made his re-
port and recommended that some
men be sent to assist him. 1t is said
that his request has been granted
and that successful barrage
against the rat already has been laid
down"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
FIRE PREVENTION AT
PORTS IS UNDERTAKEN
Survey of Conditions to Effect
Necessary Reforms.

The Fire Prevention Section OF the
War Industries Board, at the request
Of Attorney General Gregory. has un-
Gertaken a survey of conditions at
the principal ports on the seaboards
and the Great Lakes. with a view TO
suggestions for refoyms. If necessary,
that will lessen dangers from de-,
structive fires.
Special attention will be given by
experts OF the section to fire pre-
vention equipment and constructions
In and about government buildings,
properties. piers and warehouses.
Since its organization. April s. the
Fire Prevention Section. OF which w.
h. Merrill is the head, has inspected
l.i6s munition plants having import
ant government contracts. OF these
LIE were classified as being in such
good condition in respect of fire risks
as to require no action.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
SAVE PACKING METAL.

A great saving in tin, steel and
paper by substitute methods of pack
ing goods in the wholesale grocer
trade, was promised the Food Ad-
ministration yesterday afternoon by
a representative committee of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton. Wherever possible. tea, coffee,
spices. baking powder and other pro-
ducts will be packed in non-metal
containers, they promised.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
DEATHS.

WHITE.
Elizabeth Scott, ~ years 800 Il se
Ella Mauel, IS. tuberculosis Hospital
EE'ma Tennysou, u, Sibley Hospital
Mary F. Southworth, 70. S37 A ct ne.
Thebe Sibley. s. Home for Incursbies
willamenia Dinmore. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Margaret Calvin. TO- l22 Decatur ct NV.
Emil b. Brandt, 10. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Rachel Louise White. 81, I71s N. Capitol st.
Frances Z. Coates, 4s. st. Elzabeth's Hos
pital
Eugene Belanser. g. St. Eii1abeth's Hos
pftsl
Earl Zepp. "a. Providence Hospital.
Ernest A. Douglas. Jr., . months. IL 18th
g Sc
william Edgar Wells. 10 months. childres's
Hospital
COLORED.
Lucinda Robinson. Sc, l02S s. Capitol st
Albert Mason. n, Emergency Hospital,
Mary Hurd, 3 months, Freedman's Hoepital.
Rober: Lee Jooss. 2 months. sis ~ st sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.

; pkgs. Quaker corn flakes. 2Sc;
. cans tomatoes, Csc; tuna. 10c and
l5c; fish roe. 15c and 20c; large cans
herring, 15c; 2 cans cocoanut, CSC;
Star cocoa, 25c; evap. peaches, lac:
Quaker matches. Csc: cans red
kidney beans, Csc: lbs. pure pep
per, s1.0O: lard. SIC: compound. 26c.
S93S VI Street n. w. and all the J.
J. D. sPyles stores
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Contract for 300 Houses.

A contract for 800 houses, utilities
and town planning at Watertown, N.
Y. has been awarded to Edward x.
Fenno. of Syracuse, n. Y, by the De-
paTtment of Labor. The contract is
on a fixed fee basis; the estimated
cost is s., ,504, IA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
Give sTOCK-Shsep. per h.. Ts; lambs,
Flug. ls-I7c; calves. per h., lsals; medium,
RS; common, per ID, 70; hogs. heavy, lsa9.
sEEDS-Red. clover. 2l.0oaz2So per busbel
sik= clover. 17.5oals0O PER bushel; crimson
oFsr, l2Tsal55O Per bushel; timothy. i65aisC
T eushsl: red top. l5.o9alt-Oo per 100 lbs
acsrsss 3Oas-50; orchard grass. 35~5.S; al
"a. E6sl3.0o.
SRAIS-Wh.at. milling. per bushcl. 29a2S
m. per bushsi. l.T5al-S; oats. white. old
81: DO. %, nsr. 7ss7si DO, mixed. old. 7sa
do, do. new. T3a75; hay. No. !. 3Ia5S; No. 2,
n