davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-20

the IaNOraDle war news anu tne dp-
pearance Of more numerous crop COM
plants from eastern belt sections
Charlotte. August II: The route
Of the Blnkhead highway from At
lanta TO Washington was finally de-
cided upon at meeting here yestcr-
day OF the board OF directors OF the
Bankhead national highway associa-
tion, and Secretary J. A. Rountree OF
birmingham. and Col. Renehan Cam.
eron OF Durham. n. c.. were dcsignat-
cd AZ committee to prepare argu-
mentS for submission TO congress In
the effort to obtain the designation Of
this route as a military road. Resolu
tions by Col Cameron and Charles T.
Iassiter OF Petersburg. cleared up the
tangles over the selection Of the route
in North Carolina and Virginia. Sec
rotary Rountree will leave early this
morning for Washington to report to
Senator Bankhead. chairman OF the
committee on postoffices and post
roads. and Congressman Stephens Of
Mississippi who has introduced a bill
In congress fer an appropriation for
the construction Of this proposed
highway. An effort will be made to
amend this bill to require the pro-
posed construction on the route Sc
lected by the directors. The map OF
the route selected yesterday shows the
road will pass through the following
named towns and cities between At
lanta and Washington: Stone Noun
tain. Lawrenceville. Auburn Winder.
Stratham, Bogart, Athens, Ila, Roys-
ton. Hartwell. all in Georgia: Ander-
son, Williamson. Piedmont. Green
vile, Greer. Spartanburg, Drayton.
Gafrney, Blacksburg. all In South
Carolina; Gastonia. Charlotte. Newell,
Concord. Kannapolis. Salisbury, Lex
ington, Thomasville, jamestown. High
Point, Greensboro. G.bsonvlle. Bur-
lington, Graham. Mebane, Hillsboro,
Durham. Cary. Raleigh. Neuse. Frank
linton, Oxford. Soudan. all In North
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

World company, featuring June FL
vidge in the Tenth Case"
Friday and Saturday, special 8
reel feature by the Metro company,
starring Ethel Barrymore in "The
Call of Her People" This is gem
uine Gypsey story, taken in the south
ern part of Georgia, and cost the sum
of 100000. There are GOO people
in the cast If you want treat as
good as "The Barrier, do not fail to
see this play. Owing to the expense
Of getting this picture we will be
compelled to charge admission prices
Of % cents for adults and loo. for
children under IL years. See the
posters in the theatre lobby and watch
for the hand bills later.
Our policy is to give service at all
times. Are we giving service? If
so, tell others. If not, tell us.--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
OUR FLAG
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page.)
rightly. But on the stores and pub
lie buildings, II. A. c. and public
school, what do you see? Not flags,
but old rags--that's what person
coming into our city from somewhere
else would think they were.
The people in charge of the build
ings do not mean to mistreat the flag
They have been thoughtful and pa
triotic enough to put the flags up, but
it has been "too much trouble" to
raise and lower them every day. They
have been left up to be torn and
whipped by the wind, they have been
left up in the storms until they are
faded and ugly. That's the way our
National Emblem has been treated.
The rags that are up on the poles
should be taken down and new flags
put up; and If they are properly
treated Cedar will see no more strings
on her flag poles.
Old Glory. has been carried through
many victorious battles, and if she
must be carried through any war a
gain, shall come out victorious, for
she leads men that fight for only the
right. Old Glory has been carried
through the Revolutionary War, the
War of 1912, the Spanish-American
War, and come out victorious. Now
our boys are going to the battle fields
of the worlds war, with Old Glory at
their head, and with Gods help, shall
be victorious once again.
MIRIAM MAYCOCK.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
LIBRARY NOTES.

On leaving Cedar City for his new
location j. Victor Ford left remind
err of his appreciation of the public
library in the following contribution
julius Caesar and Macbeth, by
Shakespeare.
Cancellation with America, Burke
Essays of Ella, Lamb.
Paradise Lost, Milton.
Study of Economics, Bullock.
Markets for the People, Sullivan.
Marketing of Farm Products, Weld.
Corporate Finance, Sherwood.
Railroads, Rates and Regulations,
Ripley.
Modern Accounting and Practical
Accounting Methods, Hatfield.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
Presbyterian Mission Services.

A preaching service will be held in
the Library auditorium on SUI Ia
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The subject for discussion will be
"The Work of Christ"
We invite you to attend this serv-
ice. CLATON S. RICE, Minister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday night--"Under Handicap"
by the Metro company, featuring
Harold Lockwood.
Tuesday-Five reel feature and a
comedy by the Vitagraph company.
Wednesday-Five reel feature, ain
Sunderland" by the Triangle Co.
Thursday-Five reel feature by the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

Architect Randall L. Jones re-
spending to an invitation from San
Diego, California, to submit plans on
some buildings at that place, let for
southern California by rail the FIRST
of this week, expecting to be gore a
week or ten days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

DR.. Macfarlane was called to Par
agonah yesterday in consultation
with DR.. Green over the case of Mrs.
Herman Bement, formerly Miss Laur-
ell Webb, who is in critical cond-
ton with placenta praevira. Although
still weak from loss of blood, it is
anticipated that she will recover
slowly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

Miss Elna Froyd is in Salt Lake
City this week for the purpose Of
studying the seasons fashions in the
millinery line and purchasing her
spring stock She announces her
opening for about the 18th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

A Ford car belonging to one Of the
Cedar basket ball players caught fire
last night in front of Neilsen's gar
age and was burned. The boy lit a
match to see how much gas he had
Beaver Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

Mrs. Joseph Smith Hyatt of aPro-
wan was operated on for appendicitis
at the Macfarlane Hospital Tuesday
by Drs. Macfarlane and Green. The
patient is improving nicely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

There have been some nice rains
the past day or two and the ground
is we'll drenched with moisture. II
is real March weather, squally and
blustery, with considerable wind at
times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Robb,
son last Sunday. Mrs. Robb was
formerly Miss Fannie Smith of this
place.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The meteoric rise in the price Of string beans
was the outstanding feature OF an easy market
on the local produce market yesterday. Selling
Saturday at from s. to $50 per basket. the
price shot up yesterday and ranged from s. to
SO per basket Of about three pecks.
There were but few other changes in the prices
quoted for commodities on the market yesterday
Receipts improved and demand after the hull
Saturday and Sunday was good.
Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fsncy. strictly fresh, per doz Sass;
average receipts. 6Oa6i; Southern West Virginia.
60a62
CHEEsE-New York State. factory. new. PEI
h., Ea8.
BUTTER-Elzin print. "a; Elgin tub. 81;
process. t3; store Tacked, 2aa3o
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per H., 3sa30;
ROSTERS. ID: turkeys. 81; chickens. 5a22; keatS
young. each. iOa4S.
DRESSED 2OULTRY-Hens choice, per H.:
2a5O; spring chickens, 5a32; TURKEYS. S5aa
roosters, 1890; geese. 22a25; ducks. 25a2s.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb., Sag: lambs.
spring, Is; calves, IS; medium. IL; Common, I2als.
PORk-small. per h., Zaz; medium, 2la22
heavy nan.
sEEDS-Red clover. 1s.Ooalsso per busheI
800; timothy, 3.s5a4o0 per bushel red top,
25oaHoo per 100 lbs. bluegrass, 3.2sa3.5o
orchard grass 275a3oO per bushel
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bus. 2l0a2 .
com, per bushel, l.SOa1.35; oats, white, s3as4
mixed oats, s2asS; hay. No. /. 8.OOaz 90; No. .,
a.00aS00
FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl, 2.coa6.5O; per box.
l.25a30; California oranges. 400a5 90; Florida
I2Sa5.25; lemons. 55Oa6.5o; pears per box, 2O0a
400; grapefruit. 375ai25 per crate.
GREEN GOoDS-Potatoes, No !, 26Oa27C
per 100 lbs: sweet potatoes. 50Oa7.50 per bbl.
No. 2 3.Uai.5O; string beans. per basket, 6.GOa
l0.oo; peppers, per crate, 35a4O; okTa, per
crate, 3.0oa45O; radishes, per 100, 2Ooa3.oo: Gu.
cumbers, basket. 3.50a5.50; eggplant. per crate.
3.5oa55o; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 3ooa3 50; beets,
per bunch 4a6: lettuce 100a2.S; squash, 275a
800; onions. per 100 lbs.. 5Oa3 %; spinach ne,
bbl., 5.ma6.O; kale. Per bbl. 2.oOa3.0O; turnirE
per box. l.OCal3; per bbl., 3.o0ai.25; cauliiower
per crate, l.75a30o.
HTDES-Horse hides. $50 each; green saltei
beef hides per h., l6; calf skins. I.00a3 30
lamb skins, l!9Oa25O; wool. per h.. 81; beeswax,
per lb., y
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
RECOGNIZES WOMEN
National Committee Adopt, Reso-
luton Providing Feminine
Representation.

For the first time In the history OF
any national committee. women were
placed on equal footing with men.
when the executive committee Of the
Democratic National Committee. at
regular meeting in the Woodward
Building yesterday. adopted a resolu-
ton providing for appointment 10 the
committee of one woman from each
State in the Union. VanSe Mccormick.
chairman Of the committee, presided.
Mrs. George Bass. manager OF the
women's bureau Of the committee,
made the suggestion that the commit
tee admit to its membership one wom-
an from each state. The resolution
was presented by Isidore b. Dock
weller, Of California, and adopted
unanimously.
Every member OF the executive COM
mittee except John T. Barrett, OF Col
orado. was present. His vote was de-
livered by Fred B. Lynch. OF Mime
sofa. acting as proxy.
Other members present were: Homer
S. Cummings, OF Connecticut; W. ".
Marsh, OF Iowa; +. II. Moore, OF Ohio:
former governor John z. Osborne, OF
Wyoming and Mns. George Bass. Of
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
ALEXANDRIA PLANT
WELCOMES employees
First Workmen at New Shipbuildins
Industry Report for Duty.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight & Son,
a -6D King Street.

6lto hine sueet
Alexandria, Va, Jan. h-The work
of fitting up executive Offices In the
wagar apartment for the American
Shipbuilding Company was completed
today and ofice' furniture installed
The advance guard Of the clerical en-
ployes arrived here this afternoon and
the others are expected to report for
work tomorrow, everything being in
readiness for. them.
A big piledriver is now engaged in
laying piles for the plant and other
piledrivers are expected soon. There
Is considerable filling-in to be done
and lsborers are wanted just now for
that purpose.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
adopted resolution expressing
thanks to Representative Charles C.
Carlin for His efforts in locating this
plant here. and also welcoming the
new enterprise. Copies OF the reso-
lutions are to. be sent to Representa-
tive ICarlin, c. W. Morse, Colin H.
Livingstone and w. B. Emmert
Norris ]. Rourk, IS years old, a
Southern Railway locomotive en-
gineer. died shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning at his residence, 2l3
South Alfred street. His wife sur
wives him. He had been III three
weeks. The deceased was a native
OF Albany, NJ. Y, and had lived in
Alexandria for the past sixteen
years. The deceased was a member
of the Blue Lodge OF Masons, AL
bany, n. Y. knights Templar, this
city, and Acca Temple Mystic
Shrine, Richmond. Va, also the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi.
neers. His funeral will take place
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from his late residence. and services
will be conducted by Rev. e. B
Jackson. D. D.. pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
These officers have been elected
by the Relief Hook and Ladder
Company for the year: ]. H. Tri-
myer, president: s. NJ. Myers, FIRST
vice president; w. H. c. Wildt, Sec
ond vice president; w. z. Eberhart
secretary; s. Welker, recorder;
John Peed. captain: B. Howell, first
lieutenant: F. p. Moore, second lieu
tenant; w. T.'Tolin. commander OF
hose
Many large army automobile trucks
both day and night. pass through this
city loaded with supplies for the build
ing of the big cantonment at Bel
voir,, Fairfax County. Many en-
ployes also are being transported on
these trucks to that place.
Those who will assist registrants
in filling out their questionnaires
named by Judge L. c. Barley for to-
morrow. are: S. w. Pitts, c. B
Swan, at Judge. Barley's office: F. P.
Russell. Taylor Burke and Z. ]. Flem-
ing. Those for Wednesday are John
NJ. Johnson, ]. X. ". Norton, II. Noel
Garner. f. B. Taylor. n. S. Greena-
way and c. II. Callahan
The January term OF the Corpora
ton Court, Judge L. c. Barley pre-
siding. convened today and the docket
was called and cases set for trial.
This city's quota for sale of wal
savings stamps is ESQ and that OF
Alexandria County is 800.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. H.-BUTTER- Scarce
and lc higher. The following are the quotations
Western, solid-packed, creamery, extra, 50;
higher scoring goods. 54s55; extra frsts. 5oc5l :
nrts. aaie; seconds, Has; held creamery, good
to choice Fais; ordinary. 4sai6; nearby prints
fancy. 81; average extra, 5ias6; frsts, asa5l ;
'eSop6s GTG 4ea4s; special brands bbbins at 5sasO
EGGS-Iae market advanced eoc net case on
fresh eggs and 3oc on refrigerator stock Quo
tatlons: In Nfree cases, nearby frsts lsDa
IoD; standard case; current receipts. 1880:
seconds. l5sOals.ao; Western, extra. frsts 10 9oa
$50 case; frsts, Is % case; seconds, soals 30
refrigerator. ,extra, l3so case: hrsfs l35o; Sec
onds, RaaB.D; selected fresh, jobbing at
7ia73 s--'}-.- ~
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowis IL to boz,
milk-fed. dry-picked. fancy, selected per h., 81 :
weighing ~ lbs. and over apiece SOY; 4 lbs.
apiece, ~; ~ lbs. apiece. q; lbs apiece, ga
d; In barrels. fancy. dry-pieked. ~ lhs and
over apieee. 20; lbs. apiece. .; smaller sizes
naz; old ROSTERS. dry-Iicked. q; broiling chick
ems IA. Ia spisr, ggssz. fancy, assz; Viz
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
for the week ended at noon today were z. .3el
head. against 81 head last week; receipts, 10
carloads for market for the week, liz carloads
for market today. Market active at last weeks
prices. Choice steers, l2e0al3.40; good butcher.
L. 0al2.so; medium, lo.eoaE 90; common, s4Oa
20; heifers, choice, l0.fOalQ90; fair to good.
9s0aloD: common TO medium, 7.sOas. 90. bulls,
choice. ssoaes0; fair to good, 7.eOas.so common
to medium, 5.soa7.eo; COWS. choice, 7.soas.so;
fair to good 6.soa7.so; common to medium, i5Oa
500.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were 7S2 head. against ia
head last week; light supply; market steady.
Sheep 500; lambs, l60oals.D.
HOUS-hkceipts for tbe week ended at noon
today were II .4s head, against s4e head last
week; good supply; market active. Light West
ems. HIS; heavy to medium, Ills; pigs, T7.iO;
roughs, 16.o0alT.
CALyEs-Receipts for the week ended yester-
day were E46 head, against So head last week
good supp u market hrmer Calves. 1l.ooaFO.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
{. & P. Phone Company
Shows S460,500 Balance

revenue balance of s460,5Oo is
shown in the annual report of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company for the year 1917, sent to
Congress yesterday by F. H. Bethel.
president. Total receipts from op-
Grafton in the District of Columbia
were s2,343,000, and the operating
expenses were S1,SS2,500. The op-
Grating expenses were divided as
follows:
General administration and taxes,
$1S1,700: operating expenses, SS46,-
500; maintenance, $S72s,600; rentals,
pole and roof attachments and in
surance, s124,40O.
The figures for December were
estimated. as final figures will be
filed later. =
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
bad BREAK Brings
| Low MARKET PRICES
Adverse Reports on National Affairs
Cause Depressing influence.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. H.-Another bad
break was seen in the stock market
late today that closed 1t at low prices
with material net losses, although at
one time nearly every stock showed
gains over Saturdays closing.
The decline was no surprise, to pro-
fessional traders. for the condition of
the market invited It. Almost any
report of an adverse nature would
have caused break, but the one that
seemed to do the work was a state
ment that the United States govern
ment was about to put out revenue
certificates bearing a higher rate of
interest, thus making 1t evident that
the next Liberty Loan would be at
a 1-2 per cent rate.
Depressing Influences.
Another depressing influence was
announcement that the government
proposed to take drastic action re-
garding unessential industries. Such
action would hit the big basic indus
tries by depriving them of customers,
for they furnish the fundamental ma
terial for everything. Publication
was also made of a wireless report
announcing a submarine OFF the Texas
coast. Visits from U-boats are ex-
pected as soon as the water Is warm
enough, and the report of today was
therefore, accepted as probably true
although no official confirmation
came.
What also hurt the market mate
rally was the report that Senator
Cummins would fight in Congress to
have the three-year guarantee to the
railroads cut from a total OF $3.50, 900, =
O00 to $750, 900 600 Wall Street does not
believe that it will be successful; but
the arguments create enough doubt to
hurt the stock market.
Overland Cuts Dividend.
Smaller copper companies also are
depressed over the fixing of the price
Of copper metal at q 1-2 cents for the
next four months. They propose to
start an agitation in favor of 25 cents,
or at Least a plan whereby little pro-
ducers may go ahead and make some
! profit.
Willys-Overland cut its dividend
from So year to 81 year. The mar
ket for the stock apparently had fully
discounted this, for only fractional
decline followed the announcement
Marine preferred had a sharp de-
| cline because there was heavy selling
by the official pool. accompanied with
a report that no extra dividend would
be paid this time. Reports about this
company should be accepted with eau
ton, for they will be found to fit the
stock-jobbing position of the pool.
About the only bright spot in the
market was American Sumatra To-
bacco, which rose 3 3-i points to a
| new high record. Distillers, both
stock and bonds, did well, the latter
| making a new high record. The
bonds are being purchased for the
Company's treasury.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
From the Financial Ticker

A hesitating market, with soft
ness displayed at times, was re-
flected in the early dealings on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange to-
day. Trading sentiment, so far as
the general list was concerned.
showed uncertainty. The acute n
nancial situation was introduced
as a factor by operators working
for a decline. They pointed out
that coal famines at numerous
points were closing down mills
and factories. not even war indus
tries, with their claims for priority.
being able to secure needed fuel
supplies.
Another matter which had an ef-
feet was the widening each day of
the scope of Federal supervision
over industry and finance. Regard
ing the problem of freight conges-
tion, hopes were expressed in Wall
Street that freight moving week"
ordered by w. @. McAdoo, Director
General of the railroads. would re-
suit in a relief of the freight tan
gle, although it was realized that
some check to the Strengthening
out program had been administered
by the blizzard at Chicago.
Further talk about congestion of
shipments having tended to reduce
the vast quarters earnings of the
U. S. Steel Corporation. exerted a
moderate influence upon U. s. Steel
in early trading. That stock open
ed at So Is. down Is, then rallied
to 80 3-S and then softened to
81 as. but after midday, it again
advanced above 80. B. S. Z. OPEN
ed at rs 3-S. also down Is, touch
ed IS is, then rallied above rs.
Marine preferred was an early
exceptionally firm feature, advanc-
ing to 80 1-S against 81 Ia at the
close Saturday. 1t continued to be
influenced by reports of the proba-
bility of the directors declaring an
other extra dividend of $40 a share.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
Financial NelUs th the Latest Stock Market Quotations

ginia. fancy. sSass; other nearby. soas3; Western
Saa2; roasting chickens. Western, in boxes.
lbs. and over apiece. 80; ia4.i lbs. apiece. 3a
Oh 5h lbs. apiece, 2a2; 2,1a3 lbs. apiece. aa
zih: Western. barrels. lbs. and over apiece.
g; 4a4k ibs apiece. 2a2s; 81 lbs. apiece. 2aa25
ZnaS lbs. apiece. 25a23h; turkeys. fresh-killed.
nearby. spring, dry-picked. fancy, yas; fair tc
good. soas2; fresh-kilied. Western. spring dry.
picked, fancy. SsaA; fair to good. 0a2; old
toms. Has2; common. 2ia8; ducks. nearby. "a
90; Western, lbs and over. 1sa2s; smaller
sizes, 2la7; geese. nearby. Z3a25; Western. 2ia23.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowis. extra quality, weigh
ing 6 lbs. and over apiece, Sa1s; small to me-
dium, 2BaZ; chickens, soft-meated. Ba9i
staggy young roosters, 2is25; old roosters. 0a
q; ducks, Pekin, 2saso; Indian runners, IA
3; turkeys. dss geese, 25a2s.
Receipts today-Wheat, B.2SS bushels; corn,
I.64l bushels: oats, 76.os9 bushels, flour, bar
rels. $50; pounds. in sacks, 5l2yoss: hay, tons.
rs, and car Of straw.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
TELEPHONE EARNINGS
SHOW NET DECREASE

An earnings report of the Bell
Telephone System in the United
States for the eleven months end
ing November 80. 1917. show a to-
tai net income of $47:261,S57, as
compared with S53,115,6SO for 1916,
from which has been paid or es-
timated dividends amounting to
$S3,562,276, as compared with S32,-
167.945 In 1916. This leaves a sur
plus earning over expenses of s1S,-
1O5,6Sl, as compared with S20,947,-
1875 in 1916.
Operating expenses for the period
covered by the report reached a to-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
VERY LIGHT TRADING
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Little activity was noted on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
Gay Variance between bid and
asked prices was great. and as a
result trading was extremely dull.
Five shares OF Mergenthaler chang
ed hands at 124 and one full $1,000
Potomac Electric Company consoli-
dated at 95 Ia total the list of
sales for the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15

tai OF sis7.5s2.sso. while total op-
Grating revenues come 10 s3ss.S5s,-
cided increases over 1916.
The Bell Telephone System on
November 30, 1917. owned 22.Is5.-
s6s miles OF wire and 7.0o1.262 sta
tions. The Bell connected stations
totaled s,f36.ss1.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to The Washington Herald,
Baltimore. Jsn. H.-Closing prices on Balti-
more grain market:
WHEAT-No Q soft red, 222. and No. 2 red
winter, 22I
coRN-Cob corn. s.90as 70 per barrel for car
loads nearby prime yellow. ON spot
oATs-standard white. &c: No. white. o. /,
kiE-So. ? Western export. spot, l.olal ee
rs iots nesEby fsss y to quality, j.oosl7s :