davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Catalina posts for sale.-Mrs

--Catalpa posts for sale.-Mrs. Jas.
N. Murray, Martin phone, 211.
Emil Martin, wife and son, left
last week for Walla Walla, WASH, for
visit with his wife's parents.
Mrs. Andrew Foster, Of Topeka,
Kansas, who has been visiting her
father, T. j. Partridge, left for her
home the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Lulu Edwards, who has been
in Kansas City 70 rseveral weeks, re-
turned home Thursday last, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Bonnie
Tays, an dhe rthree children. On Fri
day, Mrs. Tays baby boy was taken
alarmingly III, and Is in serious con-
dition.
The Junior editor Of this old paper
is back from Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he spent several weeks, for his
health, and visit with that prince Of
good fellows, Will Everhart, and wife,
We, as well as everybody and all their
relations are glad TO know that Tom
comes back feeling better than when
he left.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
VI. u. Church Notes.

pon,,I.. combine ,,., S,.la,,
,,ar nsu,"a a,d o,,om,n, h'N' '"""'!
'"v H. t,,i " ', r' ',,n.si alienation A.,
W. w" ~, 'Pe'a' a'Vln''oh W ..'
You to attend as much of the program
rs possible:
". +. NJ. =. proprnm. Oregon. Mo
April 1 and .:
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00--Devotions, Mrs. I. NJ. Longmuii
Report of Secretary.
Roll Call Of Officers.
Appointment Of Committees.
lntroductions.
welcome" Mrs. Ora Hunt,
Our Living Links, Miss Jennie Jones.
Book Review, "Ihe Bishops Conver'
sion," Mrs. o. ID. Kochan.
Hymn, 20 Zion Haste"
jubilee Work and Plans, Mrs. Alice
Paddock.
Presentation Of Literature, Mrs. +. A
Anselment.
Thursday Evening.
o'yoIdn!mh' Inc hihgdom Is Com
ny ing d.. ~ II ,,..,
nDes S, nev. v; =. Ii1hu'
AaJ ne' Vteson SnoiI' nu
H HYMN 10 IT, g H. o. Dua'ey
n Synn CIV" i'"s''
"'"ea'e'ion.
FRIDAY Morning.
9:30-Devotions, Mrs. J. M. Carter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29
Annual School Election,

The School District of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, Tuesday, April 2,
1918, for the election Of two directors
to serve for three years each.
For an additional tax Of 20 cents
(above the 40 cents which the school
board by law Is authorized to levy) on
the 500 valuation to maintain a nine
(0) months school.
For change of boundary to include
the following described lands in the
school district Of Oregon: The east
half of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton tweny-four (24), township sixty
(6O), Of range thirty-eight 1887. in
Holt county, Mo-, containing eighty
]. T. THATCHER, Clerk.
GEORGE, LEHMER, President.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

ut Is only when tomorrow's bur-
den Is added to the burden OF today
that the weight Is more than we can
bear"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

An inconsistent Christian Is no evil
dence that the Bible is not true.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

The first law that God gave unto
man was the law Of pure obedience
for as much as to obey Is the proper
office of q rational soul.-Montalgne.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

A Christian on his knees can get a
clearer vision Of heaven than SIN
ner can with a telescope.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

He who keeps close to God will not
y close with God.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

Bcldcn.
Chlldrcns Work, Mrs. II. T.. Schncit.
ter.
Friday Evening.
S:0O-Dcvo,ions, Mrs. {, +. Hand.
Music, Oregon Choir.
Address, Miss Jennie Jones, llai Tang
China.
Offering.
l5enedction.
Welcome. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

For Sale-Red Polled bull calf.
s. M. COLEMAN, Forest City, Mo.
Route No. I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-29

GOLDEN TENT-i.ct this mind he In
you, which was also In Christ Jesus
Phil rs
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus our example
In helping others
MEMORY vERsE-Foiiow me.-Matt.
So
EASTER LESSON.
LESSON TEXT Cor. 15:5o-ss
GOLDEN TENT-Thnnks be unto God
who giveth US the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christi Cor. 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
GARDENs 4 HELP.

Paris. July 16.-Acres and acres Of
gardens located near the American
base hospitals are now beginning to
bring forth their harvests Of vege-
tables. All were cultivated by Amer
lean wounded, convalescents, who at
tended to the growing Of produce. w
Not alone has the venture been one
Of great economy for the hospitals.
The work Of cultivation has been
done upon the prescriptions of the
medical surgeons so that a double
purpose is accomplished. The gar
den work provides relaxation for the
men after their strenuous times on
the battlefront and their painful, anx-
iety in the hospital wards. The d.
version acts as a recreative agency in
bringing back the men to a normal
mental and physical state.
The gardens are worked entirely
by convalescents. Not a single dol
lar has been spent for hired labor.
The army has undertaken a compre-
hensive plan Of army provisioning
along these lines. The American Red
Cross. also is cooperating by the
establishment Of smaller plots in the
centers where c-onvalescents are sent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Judge Buttz Has Busy
Summer Schedule Ahead

Devils Lake, N. D., July 1e.-Judge
G. W. Buttz Of this city has q busy
summer schedule outlined. In addi-
ton to determining the Justice Of legal
disputes in the second judicial district,
the judge is trying to do his bit by
taking the place Of judges and farm
hands gone to war. Yesterday he left
for Casson, the county sea of the new
county Of Grant. to hold a two weeks
jury term for Judge Hanley, who is
fighting the Hun rs a. major in
Trance.
Later the judicial officer of this dis
trict will cast aside the ermine and go
to the farm to help with the harvest
and threshing.
From Carson county, Judge BUTTE
goes to Oliver county to try some tax
cases. August 10 is the date set for
the hearing Of motions and default
cases in this city. r.
From September 10 to 81, the judge
will be busy creating new citizens in
this district. The naturalization in
this city will be on September 1S; and
at Cando on the afternoon of that
day; at Rolla on the night of the
nineteenth, and at Minnewaukan,
September 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Ukranians Sowing
Only Enough Grain
For Their Own Use

vologda, April 25.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press.)-In-
formation has reached the American
embassy here that the peasants in the
Ukraine district. whence Germany ex-
pected to obtain the largest part Of
her new grain supply, are sowing on
ly enough grain for their own needs.
Fearing that their land will be con-
fiscated or divided or their grain TAX
en- away from them, they are putting
in very little seed. In fact. in many
cases the seed itself has been con-
fiscated, either by Germans, various
dictionary armies or rowing bands of
soldiers.
In some of the villages which the
Germans occupied, they seized all
grain excepting four pools (144
pounds) per inhabitant, which must
last the people until the late fall har-
vest.
Conditions throughout the Russian
wheat fields. according to reports to
the embassy, ar similar to those of
the Ukraine. Land troubles. wherein
village fights village for the land, and
absence of workers from the fields,
have contributed, as we'll as fear Of
seizure, to the failure to sow more
than 80 or 40 per cen of the fields.
AS conditions of actual starvation
have prevailed In many Russian COM
munities for several months, actual
famine is facing millions Of Russians
next winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
VILLA a FARMER.

Jaurez. Mex, July 1e.-Francisco
Villa. became a haciendado over night
and directed the harvesting Of q large
wheat crop on the Conchos river,
Americans arriving here from Chi
huahua City reported. AS his men
were short Of food, Villa seized q
number Of reapers, and old ithreshing
machines and with his fighters aa
farm hands. harvested and threshed
the wheat crop OF the greatHumboldt
ranch m the Rio Conchos. Villa him
self directed the labors OF his men,
divided the wheat among his follow
ers and the poor poems Of the district,
leaving the hacienda owner only
enough for seed wheat.
At Zaragosa.. on the upper 5Conchoa
river, Villa took charge OF q cotton
mill, operated It long enough to get
cotton cloth. for his men, paid the Old
women Of the settlemept to make II
into uniforms and rode away with
himself and all. OF his mon clad in
new, white cotton clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Negro Burglar Caught
After Lively Chase

Fargo, N. D., July 16.-Sherin Dan
w. Mcdonald and Matt Fitzgerald,
captured Gil Casey, a negro wanted
at Valley City for robbery, in Albert
Carlson's wheat field, near Dilworth,
sunday morning after a lively chase.
Later they found $38 Of the stolen
money, all in nickles, in the same 400
acre field Of wheat where Casey told
the. officers he had dropped the two
sacks during the chase.
Casey, it is alleged, admitted that
ne and another man robbed a con-
f~ectionery store at Valley City Satur-
day night, taking about SITS from the
cash register and a piano player. They
came east on No. 2 on the Northern
Pacn1c, n Casey secured employ
ment as a helper in the Dilworth
round house.
Sunday morning he bought a ticket
at Dilworth for Staples and Sheriff
Mcdonald was notified, as the negro's
actions aroused suspicion. The sheriff
asked Matt Fitzgerald to hold the man
and started for Dilworth in his car.
After Fitzgerald had placed Casey
Under arrest, and started from the
station, the negro pulled "a gun and
bolted. When Sheriff Mcdonald arrive
ed, he drove his a to the south side
or the wheat field and Fitzgerald fol-
lowed the negro's trail. AS the officers
closed In on their man he stood with
both arms up. He said his pal" had
contlnued 8 on the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
TOBACCO HEADS
MARKET TODAY
Early Setback is Changed
When Spectacular Course
is Followed.

New York, July 16.-sumatra To-
bacco led an early setback on the
stock market today, repeating It's
spectacular course Of the previous
day by yielding all its initial gain n
a traction besides. United States ana
other favorites reacted variably U
soon rallied to nearer the maximum
quotations of the opening. Trading
became quiet on the recover except
for occasion activity in minor special
ties.
Stocks opened at substantial gains
today in repsonse to the encouraging
war news. Trading was active and
broader than at any recent period,
embracing every important division
of the list. Equipments, shippings.
coppers and motors led the movement
at gains of 1 to IN points and rails
registered similar advances. Tobac-
els were strongest Of the specialties.
sumatra gaining s%. Profit taking
reduced some Of these advances be-
fore the end Of the first half hour.
Liberty Bonds were steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
TO CONSIDER WONIAN's PLEA.

London. July ia strong court OF
distinguished lawyers of England
Scotland and Ireland is to be set up
to consider woman's plea that she now
has a legal right to sit in the house
of commons.
The lord c~hancellors Of England
and Ireland and the lord advocate OF
Scotland will search the bases Of the
British constitution for any statutes
dealing, with the following questions:
Is the woman member of parlia-
ment barred by statute?
Can she be nominated in an cleo
ton?
Has she a common-law right to sit
in parliament?
When the legal experts have given
their verdict it will be for the gov
eminent to decide whether or not the
house Of commons should be invited
to take a step in favor of making it
possible to elect women to parliament
The Labor party executive has de-
cided to draft a bill giving women the
right to sit in parliament.
Herald Wants Bring ReSults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

It IL not too early to begin asking
about our coal supply for next winter.
Our war industries are using more
coal than ever before. Our total ma
tional consumption Of black diamonds
is increasing. Experts tell us that we
the year ending March 81, 1918. Shall
we have enough Of the precious stuff
to u III essential factories and keep
our houses warm? Shall we have
enough to stoke our locomotives. to
propel u ships, and to fire u ovens
where we bake u bread?
At a luncheon Of administration Of
f1cials held recently in Washington,
DR.. Harry A. Garfield sounded the first
warning.
1--WE "a only avoid a repetition of
last winters fuel shortage by apply
ing a double remedy" said DR.. Gar
to the utmost. At the same time, we
must call upon factories and house
holders to utterly discontinue the use
of coal for non-essential purposes"
Increasing coal production Is no
easy matter. We cannot hope to solve
the problem by looking to increased
production alone. The actual output
at the mines cannot be greatly swelled,
because we cannot keep adding to the
force Of miners and the supply of mine
machinery. And even IL we could, we
should still lack cars and locomotives
to do the hauling. We must eve lose
sight of the fact hat the coal produc-
ton puzzle is a double-headed puzzle.
1t involves mining and it involves
transportation.
Something is being done to take up
the slack" at the mines. Very often
the miners al a coal mine fail to work
up to capacity. They grow lax and
turn u hundreds of tons less than
the triple capacity Of the mine. The
way to speed up these men is to arouse
their patriotism; to remind them that
every on Of Goa left unmined is a ton
of comfort for the kaiser. A very ef-
fective propaganda has been the send
ing of returned soldiers to the mining
regions. These soldiers, often wound
ed and disf1gured, tell the miners about
their experiences on the battle front,
and describe the atrocities of the Huns.
They impress upon the miners the fact
that not a single war industry, not q
single ship. not a single train can I'll
without fuel. What is more, a short
age in coal for domestic consumption
means that 100000 babies will freeze
to death ext winter. Wherever this
has been tried, there has been a Won
derful increase Of activity on the part
Of the miners.
But it is useless to mine coal unless
there are cars to transport it. And
there will be enough cars, only If every
coal a and every locomotive is used
constantly every day in the year. We
cannot make more cars and more
for Jul home railroads, be-
cause all the new rolling stock turned
out must be sent to France for use on
the big, new railways which are being
run by the Yankees there. We must
depend on the car supply which we
already possess. And every car must
be travelling back and forth between
mine and industrial center every
month in the year. The Transports
ton must go on in the middle Of July
as well a. in the middle of November.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

noxious in this city Of French 8
toms and traditions the board Of city
commissioners by ordnance has erased
Berlin street from the map and sub
stttued the name Of Pershing street.
Now the Oleanian who returns to
the city after an absence of several
years is directed to Pershing street
something like this: /
sonny" he asks a newsboy, "can
you tell me where Pershing street is?'
Sure, Mike" is the grinning reply.
Where dye think Gent Pershing Is
headed for?"
why, Berlin, Of course" the seek
er Of knowledge answers.
well. then, Mister, you go to Ber-
lin and that's whore you'll find PERISH
ing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Canvassing Board
Will Meet July 26

Bismarck, N. D., July 1e.-The
member of the state c~anvassinR board
who last week CAV the press the in
formation that this body would meet
at h capitol today. this morning adj
mitted that he was in error and stated
that the act defining the duties Of the
board had been amended
in 1915. and that the board since that
date has met thirty days following the
primary election. In this particular
instance, therefore, the board will
meet July 26 instead Of July l6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Furnished by. the Redick Hide
Fur Co, t' IA

FuFQ164l0U w CnO x0c1AGA 44n00 "
Fur Co. @ -
Hides-Prices have been set by the
government depending IN the kind
and grade. Prices given herewith are
for good quality. stock free from
brands and grubs.
Sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooded!
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values. "a 9N 7
Tallow-The., market remains firm
With high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
price on this commodity later on.
Wool-The war industries board
has fixed the prices Of the 1918 clip
Of wool as those established July 80,
1917. at Atlantic seaboard markets.
The government allows licensed deal
ers to buy on the basis Of appended
quotations which take into considera-
ton one and one-half cents per pounG
gross profit allowed dealers, freight
charges and shrinkage. We have 6
government license to handle woods
and they can be shipped to us al
Grand Forks but only direct from the
&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
GOOSE CAUSES
MUCH TROUBLE
TO AMERICANS
Bird Would Have Beer
Cheap even at War Prices,
4. Say Sammies.

Headquarters American Troops
With the British Army in France,
June 11.-(Correspondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A purloined goose
was the cause of so much trouble for
q few soldiers Of he American army
recently that they now consider that
the bird would have been cheap even
at the high war prices that prevail
in these regions.
The. complaint from the woman who
lost the goose was the only n re-
ceived at the headquarters of the
division to which the men belonged;
she promptly received satisfaction in
the coin of the country and the men
were obliged to digest their feast in
the guard house while they reflected
upon the rules regarding "foraging."
"Of course there are worse things
a soldier can do. than to swipe a
goose" said an officer of the division
in question, "but even that is more
than shall be permitted in this force.
We came over here to do a laudable
thing and we are going to do 1T
Clearly. Whatever we draw from this
country is going to be paid for in due
form and the few men in u ranks
who dare try any other system will
pay dearly for their experience"
Other units of the American army
al llA1S AO1C nave NV AoA u oAASAS SeSS
of this kind. The men behave even
better han at home; they are getting
on splendidly with the inhabitants and
with their allies. Guard house cases
are the rare and are generally for in
significant misconduct.
INSTRUMENTATION" said one officer,
sis often the consequence of a crouch.
Our men have few grievances and we
have little trouble with them"
Nr,o l;rriGo1 h,1f frion11v x1yov in
which the average officer tells a man
where he falls short provokes earn
estness instead of the resentment that
more brutal methods engender in
some European armies.
""That's bad" said a lieutenant in
charge Of a company at rifle practice,
handing a o record back to a
soldier. You'd better try again."
II never could shoot much, sir"
replied the soldier, visibly relieved at
being let down SO easily, but I'll do
better next time" He came on with
another detail and did far better.
The excellent feeling between Of
f1cers and men that results from this
kind of discipline is apparent every
where among the troops billeted in
this area. 1t is difficult to find a sour
c~ountenance Or to hear a word Of
complaint. All the men seem to real
lie what respect their mission over
here commands. They are showing
themselves worthy Of that respect.
CHANGE NAME OF STREET.
New Orleans, July 16.-Because
everything TeutOnic is more than OBJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
NEW YORK

New York. July 16.-Butter f1rm;,
receipts 10,751; creamery higher
than extras ASH q 46A; creamery
extras As @ "; firsts 43h q AN.
Eggs steady, receipts 1903; fresh
gathered extras 46; fresh gathered
ditto firsts AZ q 40.
Cheese firm, receipts 4,432; state
fresh specials 24K @ 25A; ditto
average u 24N a 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

Milwaukee, Wis, July 16.-Corn,
No. 3 Yellow $1.73 a Sits; No. 8
White $1.s5 @ $3.50; No. 3. $1.60 q
$1.70.
Oats, standard, 70; No. 8 White
.7Sh q X; No. 4 White .78h.
Rye, No. 2 $3.50 q $1.84.
Bsr1sy. mating mattaas 81; sa;a' g : :1 :
feed and rejected Clio @ $1.2o.
Hay, unchanged.
Close: Corn-July, SLIGO 10; Aug
ust, $1.61; September, $1.61 1-8.
Oats-July, IS 3-4; August, ~ Ia;
September, 20 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee,, wis, July 16.-Hog re-
ceipts, 2,00e; best. 10@15 cents
higher; others steady; prime heavy
butchers. $18.00@1S.25; light butch
ers, $4,000 1880; fair to prime light,
$17.50@ 1915; fair to best mixed,
$17.25@17.90; fair to selected pack
ers, $17.25@17.60; rough packers,
$15.50@ 1890; pigs, $15.50@16.75.
Cattle receipts, 700; lower.
Calves, $500; steady.
Shep receipts, 500; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 16.-F1our
unchanged. Shipments 55,837 bar
rels. ,
Rye. $3.50 @1.es.
Barley, $1!05 @1.25.
Bran. $24,45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
WoalAN WINS MEDAII.

London, July 16.-The first prize
medal in the British i%ntercounty COM
petitions for general farm work by
women has been Won by a woman Of
81, living in Tonbridge. She is the
mother Of 16 children. and took the
place on q farm of one Of her sons
who Joined the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, July 16.-Elevator receipts
Of domestic grain:
Wheat, 1900 bushels. Flax, 700
bushels; last year. $500.
Shipments: Flax, 22,500.
Duluth car inspection: . Other
spring wheat, 1. Total wheat, 1; year
ago, g.. Flax, L; year ago, 4. Mixed
grain, 1. Oats, 1; year ago, /. Total
OF all grains. 4; year ago, 16. On
track, not given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 16.-Eggs higher;
receipts 21,271 cases; frsts SO IA a
80 Ia; ordinary f1rsts IS a 81; at
mark cases included IS q 50.
Potatoes lower; receipts 81 cars;
Virginia barrels $3.50 q So; others
unchanged. vs.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

BEARS TODAY
Big Receipts and Good
Weather Tend to Lower
A Corn Prices.

Chicago. July 16.-Big receipts and
somewhat favorable weather gave an
advantage today to the bears in corn.
Arrivals here reached the huge total
LOT 500 carloads. Abundant moisture
was also in evidence, but tempera-
lures were still too cool. Opening
prices which ranged from 7-8 to 1 3-S
Der both $1.62 Ia to 1.63, were fol-
lowed by a slight further setback and
then by a sharp upturn which, how
ever, failed to last. ~
Oats swayed with corn. Trade was
light. After opening Ia cent of to
1-S cent advance, with August ~ 7-S
to % 3-8, the market underwent q
slight general sag, made a quick rally
and then declined again.
Provisions weakened owing to lack
Of demand. About the only activity
was in ribs.
Subsequently a liberal increase Of
stocks of ribs. whereas a reduction
had been looked for, did much to
keep the market depressed.
Advtces showing that rains had
been so heavy and widespread as to
prevent any dry weather talk for
some time. led to decided set-backs
in the last half of-the day. Prices
closed weak, 2 1-s to Q sac net low
Il and September $3.50 7-s to $1.61
Wheat No. 2 red. 2.25@2.ss; No. 8
red 2.23.
Corn. No. 2 yellow, 1.s2@1.s4; No.
8 yellow 1.70@1.75; No. 4 yellow.
1.65 o. .66.
Oats, No. 8 white, II 1-2@7s Ia;
standard, 78@1-4.
Rye. No. 2. ISL; barley, 1.1o@1.25;
timothy 5.0o@s.00; clover and pork
nominal; lard $500: ribs $4,000
24.5O.