davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Know you'd ess 80 SENSITIVE as III,
that"
You'd better go up to bed" she
said desolately, going on with her worR
and her weeping.
He Obeyed, and could still hear b
pathetic shifting from the dining room
as he went up the stairs.
"By George!" he grunted. as he
reached his own room; and his thought
was that living with a person so sensi.
tive to kindly raillery might prove
lugubrious. He went to the window
and looked through the darkness to
the great silhouette of his grandfa-
TIERS house. Lights were burning over
there upstairs; probably his newly
arrived uncle was engaged in talk with
the Major.
Georges glance lowered, resting cas-
ually upon the indlstinct ground, and
he beheld some vague shapes, unfa-
miliar to him. Formless heaps, they
seemed; but, without much curiosity,
he supposed that sewer connections or
water pipes might be out of order,
making necessary some excavations.
Not greatly disturbed. he pulled down
the shade. yawned, and began to un-
dress, leaving further investigation for
the morning.
But in the morning he had forgotten
all about 1t, and raised his shade, to
let in the light, without even glancing
toward the ground. Not until he had
finished dressing did he look forth
from his window, and then his glance
was casual. The next instant his at
titude became electric. and he ran
from his room, plunged down the
stairs, out Of the front door, and, upon
a nearer view of the destroyed lawn,
began to release profanity upon tlfd
breezeless summer air, which remained
unaffected. Between his mothers
house and his grandfather's. excava-
tions for the cellars of five new
houses were In process. each within a
few feet Of its neighbor.
1t was Sunday, and so the workmen
implicated In these defacings were de-
MED what unquestiOnably they would
have considered a treat; but as the
fanatic orator continued the mono
logue. gentleman in flannels emerged
upward from one of the excavations
and regarded him contemplatively.
"Obtaining any relief. nephew?" he
inquired with some interest. "You
must have learned quite number Of
those expressions In childhood-it's SO
long since I'd heard them I fancied
they were obsolete"
"Who wouldn't swearf' George de-
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
CHAPTER XII.

Young George paid his respects to
having been occupied with various af.
fairs and engagements on Sunday un-
til after the Majors bedtime; and top
les concerned with building or exca-
vations were not introduced into the
conversation, which was a cheerful
one until George lightly mentioned
some new plans of his. He spoke Of
his desire to extend his proficiency In
driving: in fact, he. entertained the
ambition to drive four-in-hand. How.
ever, as the Major said nothing, and
merely sat still. looking surprised,
George went on to say that he did not
propose to ''go In for coaching just
at the START" he thought it would be
better to begin with tandem. He
was sure Pendennis could be trained
to work as leader; and all that one
needed to buy at present. he said,
would be Comparatively inexpensive
a new trap. and the harness, of course.
and q good bay to match Pendennis."
He did not care for special groom
one Of the stablemen would do.
At this point the Major decided to
speak. you say one of the stablemen
would do?" he inquired. his widened
eyes remaining fixed upon his grand.
son. "That's lucky, because ones nil
there Is just at present, George. Old
fat Tom does 1t ALL"
"Oh, that will be all right, sir. My
mother can lend me her man."
"Can she?" The old gentleman
smiled family. II wonder" He
paused.
"What, sir3"
whether you mightn't care to 20
to law school somewhere perhaps. I'd
be glad TO set aside sum that would
see you through"
This senile divergence from the topic
In hand surprised George painfully. Il
have no interest whatever In the law,"
he said. II don't care for 1t, and the
idea Of being a professional man has
never appealed to me. was speaking
OF driving q tan06..-->-
:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sparks were up
from the ranch near New Castle to at
tend to Christmas shopping Tuesday
of this week..
Alex Thompson Of Crystal river was
before Justice Rice last Monday ON q
charge preferred by Game Commissioner
Moser Of killing deer without Ii
cense. Thompson entered plea of
guilty and was fined 500 and costs,
which he paid and went his way, COM
planning little of the H C. L.. as it
apples to venison.
Much to the satisfaction Of our peo-
pie the D. and R. G.. has resumed the
service Of trains Is and 16, these trains
having been recently discontinued as .
part of the federal program for coal
economy. Train Is made its first trip
Wednesday, and both trains have been
running every day since then, just as
though there had been no coal strike.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
c. E. BIGHAM
NeTxFoFSTSls1 lssyfIsEClySFsa
The Glenwood Hide, Fur & Wool

1AET4FoFETSls2tsSt
The Glenwood Hide, Fur & Wool
house now have their basement we'll
filled with hides which are being pre-
pared for the market, through the
picking process. The first of this weak
they shipped to the eastern market a
large bale of dry furs of choice grade.
These skins arc very valuable at this
time and this shipment represented q
small fortune i'll the coin Of the realm
= - -
In Carbondale at O'Clock this af,er-
noon is to be held the 2Sth annual
meeting of The Roaring Fork Stock
growers association, the chief purpose
of the meeting heiLg to elect officers
FOR tn, eas. g year, and to choose
delegates to tend the annua; meet
ing of the Colorado Stock Growers
asscciatica - Q held in DenIe. at the
time OF ,hs brs sock show NEXT month.
There are other matters of Importance
to come up, and every member Of the
association is asked to be present,
- = =
The Garfield County High school
basket ball teams met the Rifle High
school teams in the first basket ball
game CT the season at the high school
gymnasium last Friday eve. A large
crowd witnessed the games which were
full Of pep. Our teams won in both
games, the girls score being APT and
the boys 19-47.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

apartment uOuses Will nsvge % N =
town Of this type, and when I pointet
out to him that dozen or 20 Of 'san
already are doing. he claimed II Wa
Just the novelty. and that they'd an bs
empty a. soon as people got used to
'em. So he's putting up these houses. -
II he getting miserly In his old
agef' :
"Hardlyl Look what he gave sgd
ney and Amelia r.
II don't mean he's a miser, of
course" said George. "But why on
earth didn't he sell something or other
rather than do thing like this3"
= As matter Of fact" ANDERSON re-
turned coolly. II believe he has sold
something or other, from time to
time"
II suppose you're joking-or trying
toI"
'That's the best way to look at It,"
| Anderson said amiably. Take the
whole thing as a joke-and In the
meantime. If you haven't had your
breakfast"
II HAVEN'T"
'9Then If were you I'd go in and get
some. And"-paused. becoming seri-
GUS "and If I were you I wouldn't
say anything to your grandfather
about this"
II don't think could trust myself
to speak to him about It," said George.
NY worf RI troot hin, roopoo<fuIly hA
cause he is my grandfather, but don't
believe I could If talked to him about
such a thing as this ~
And with gesture Of despair, plain
ly signifying that all too soon after
leaving bright college years behind
him he had entered, into the full
tragedy Of life, George turned bitterly
upon his heel and went into the house
for his breakfast.
His uncle, with his head whimsically
upon one side, gazed after him not al
together unsympathetically. Being a
philosopher he was not surprised, that
afternoon. In the course of drive he
took in the old carriage with the Ma
5or, when George was encountered
upon the highway flashing along In his
runabout with Lucy beside him ana
Pendennis doing better than three
minutes.
HE seems to have recovered" Am
berson remarked.
II beg your pardon"
"Your grandson" Anderson ex-
planned. HE was inclined to melan-
choly this morning, but seemed Jolly
enough Just now when they passed
u.s."
"What was he melancholy about1
Not getting remorseful about all the
money he's spent at college. was hef'
The Major chuckled feebly, but with
sufficient grimness. II wonder what
he thinks I'm made Of" he concluded
Querulously.
"Gold," his son suggested, adding
gently, land he's right about part Of
you, father"
what part3'
"Your heart"
The Major laughed ruefully. II sup
pose that may account for how heavy
it feels, sometimes, nowadays. This
town seems to be rolling right over
that old heart you mentioned, George
rolling over it and burying it under !
When think of those devilish work.
men digging up my lawn. yelling
around my house"
"Never mind. father. Don't think Of
1t. When things are nuisance it's a
good idea not to keep remembering
EN-"
II try not to-" the old gentleman
murmured. II try to keep remember
ing that I won't be remembering any
thing very long" And, somehow con.
vinced that this thought was a mirth-
full one, he laughed loudly and slapped
his knee. Not so very long now, my
boy!" he chuckled continuing to echo
his own amusement. "Not so very
long. Not SO very long!"
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

manded hotly. What does grandfa.
ther mean. doing such thingsY
"My private opinion is," said Am.
berson gravely, "he desires to Increase
his income by building these houses to
rent" a
"Well, in the name of heaven, can't
he increase his income any other way
but thisT'
''In the name Of heaven, It would ap
pear he couldn't"
TITS beastly It's a damn degrade.
ton! It's u crimew
II don't know about its being q
crime" said his-uncle, stepping over
some plnnks to Join him. ''It might be
mistake, though. Your mother said
not to tell you until we got home, so
as not to spoil commencement for you.
She rather feared you'd be upset."
Upset! oh. my Lord, should think
would be upset! He's In his second
childhood" - rI tt ....-
swell. l thought. myself, 1t was q
mistake. I wanted him to put up an
apartment building instead Of these
houses" 'A
IAN apartment building! Heref"
Yes; that was my Idea" n.
George struck his hands together de-
spairingly. "An apartment house Oh,
my Lord r.
Don't worryI Your grandfather
ws1fdn't listen to me, but he'll Wish he
had. Soma da-. He sAra@ IL out TIA,
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

See the big line of Walthan and FL
gin bracelet watches at Rawles, the
jewelers. before you consider buying
Swiss bracelet watches at any price.
Mrs. Grant Taylor and little niece,
Ruth Belten expect to leave the first
of next week for Pueblo 10 spend the
holidays with Mrs. Taylor's sister
Mrs. Jack Martz.
y y y
Mrs. Virgil Holcomb gave birth to a
baby girl at her home on Blake aven-
ue Tuesday night. Mrs. Holcomb will
be remembered by many of her Glen
wood friends as Miss Rose Reese.
= = y
When it comes to the good things
which are indispensable at Christmas
time you can't afford to overlook our
store? Mixed candies in large variety,
Nuts, Fruits and Bakery Goods, and
the best of it all is that the prices are
right.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

o LOCAL N1ws g
s e0o0oo@oo 20 0oo0o Q 9
Little Vivian Larmes has been quite
ill the past week.
Mrs. Chris Miller Of Antlers was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Gardner Of South Canon
was in town Tuesday of this week.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cramp Of Car
diff spent last Saturday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and Mrs.
Nelson's brother, Nathan Sparks were
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. William Smith of Ruedi spent
Tuesday in Glenwood shopping and
visiting friends.
- - -
Russell Burdge left last week for Val
lejo, California to visit his sister, Mrs
Roy MacTavish.
George Byers of Rifle was in town
Tuesday afternoon visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. s. Woody.
Mrs. Donald Smith left Tuesday for
the coal camp on -Four Mile to visit
her husband.
- ~ y
Mrs. Aubrey Smith left Tuesday
morning for Carbondale to visit he,
mother, Mrs. Lambert.
- x,A
E. M. Curtis arrived from Denver
last Saturday morning and will visit
his family over the holidays.
- - y
Charles Roberts, dispatcher for the
D. & R. G. was called to Grand juno.
tion for few days work this week
y y y
Miss Edna Backus, teacher of music
in our schools, left last night for Chic
ago to spend the holidays with he,
mother.
Theodore Kruger, of the White Ri
yer forest left Tuesday night for a
two weeks vacation with relatives in
Omaha
Mrs. G. A. Webb's Sunday school
class of the Methodist church will be
entertained this evening by Miss Jen.
ME Pepper.
Etchison, both of Grand Valley were
issued marriage license at the county
clerk office last Thursday, December
II.
We have few big empty lard
cans for sale, cheap. There are man.
uses for them and you should get them
now.
c. E. BIGHAM
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cantrell of Lin
coin avenue are proud parents of ba-
by girl born at the Glenwood sanitarium
last Thursday evening.
- y y
Mrs. Ed. McLearn and Mrs. Dexter
Smith were up from Rifle Monday do
ing some Christmas shopping and visit
ing friends and relatives.
The bazaar and cafeteria DINER gi-
ven by the Methodist Ladies' Aid at
Odd Fellows hall last Saturday was
well patronized and was success in
every way. The Ladies took in over
5000 and after their expenses were
paid had Al53 clear.
Well, the 18th has come and gone and
this old ball lis still revolving on its
axis and we busy folks are still kicking
around about as usual. There is always
someone to ball things up and make
matters uncomfortable for people just
before Christmas, in one way or an.
other.
= = y
James T. Bowlcs from Carbondale,
who recently purchased the Jessup
ranch on Canon creek, this week moved
his sheep, chickens, pigs and household
goods to his new home, taking advan.
tage of the excellent sleighing. He will
probably not move the dairy herd down
until gome time next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
PennsyIvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY, May 2s.-Credit balances.
"a Runs, 105.600; average, ss,172 /;
shipments, 1894: average, 47,S62.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Vigorous buying all through the list
except the marines brought substantial
advances to the rail, oil and motor
shares and better prices generally for
the coppers on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange yesterday. Many OF the spe-
cialtles participated in the price i'm
provement. The widest gains were
scored in American Wooden. which was
bid up ~ TO 9s. Studebaker rose Ga
to 1913, Mexican Petroleum cas- TO
190%. United States Rubber AZ to
I15A, Southern Pacific 3S to ll4A lex
dividend). and Reading IN to 91i
Crucible was best OF the active steels
advancing ga to S4%. Colorado Fuel
and Iron advanced IN TO 4sA and
United States Steel common ranged be-
tween l07 and 1881.
Traction issues were bid up materially.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit gaining l n to
29A. and Third Avenue 1H to 23%. In
terborough Consolidated netted n con-
siderable gain. Butte and Superior was
best of the coppers, rising points to 81.
The others OF that group gained frac-
ticnaily. Marine preferred fell so to
120% and common dropped back pa
IN Ahl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
CHANGE SEATS ADVANCE.
Two Memberships sell for 100000
Others at ss7. 900 and sss, 900.

Announcement of the sale OF two New
York Stock Exchange memberships at
$4,000, Of one at $4,000 and of one at
$4,000 was made yesterday. These
prices approach the high OF S11o, 900. for
which memberships in the exchange
have been sold. The announcement af-
fected the seat OF David James King,
deceased, sold to Jack o. Straus for
$4,000: that OF William Baylis. de-
ceased, which went to Edward u. King
for that price that of Charles II. Weller
sold to Ferdinand F. egfke for $4,000,
and that of Walston II. Brown sold to
Campbell Mceker for ST.. 200. Announce
ment that Charles B. wiggin, Robert
w. Morgan, Theodore L. Bronson and
Ernest g. Rollins had been elected men,
bers OF the exchange was made yester-
day.
Seats on the New York Cotton Ex-
change also are advancing in price. The
membership of E. N. Chapman of CHS
holm q Chapman has been purchased by
p. p. McEnany for a client for $40, 900.
The second membership OF J. Levine OF
II. Hent2 & Co., has been sold to Mr..
McEnany for $4,000. The seat of the
estate of Abe Blum, deceased has been
purchased by A. w. Thompson for S19,-
500. and c. 8. Hirsh has sold his second
membership TO H. r. Winthrope for
$19,750.
On the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange the membership of the late
Herman Sielcken, the coffee king" has
been sold to Jerome Levine for $1,000.
The membership of Paul Brahm has
been sold to Leon Isreaf for Sc. 700. The
last previous sale was at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyES-Receipts. $40 head; mainly
consigned direct to local slaughterers. No
trading: feeling weak. Dressed pee, ve,,y
sGw GrainSsy s TO Gno1ee Texas beef dow
to tic.
CALyEs-Reeeipts.I 1880 head; 1850 on
sale. Trade slow and veal soc. lower
nHmSs. OF Hsxes 9n peE 100 Ss Gull,
ilc6i2 virginia veals 'is9l; Drs SEQ
calves weak city dressed veals zoo
per E,I Is SSSnsr, df shsnno no res.
lbs. average. III; So, i.s. sls7s; 2 n5:
Iis: IL. iii, tit; ! cuils. II, ga; ks sr1.
c.mT,s'ion COMPANY ,i 81 y'r' cu u.s. is.
ia. g. isC. sill: s Virginia vesis. $50;
III; IL, is2, Us. s. Judd a Co; i os
yesis. iss. ils1s; a.. u.s. 49, 49, 49,"
head cars on sale Market steady. Good
TO prime lambs soId at t?o0N per I"o
lbs; good yeari.ncgs KS: commSSn sa % Fancy
do, $3.50. Dressed mutton quiet, with
general sales at is9lsc. lb4: dressed
Sss!Hss' in ,. m ,sSs as"A Country
Sotnou,. lambs, 500 carcass. -. ~.
saies-Kero: Commission Co. 20; as VII X.s,
yiHia lamb 7; ,,i lbs 81 :'' s;.ss "
Il. s.. robin q shannon: 400 virginia
H%ss 4 o .;n ls' 10 ca . 49, 'Hsss sPPy
& Co: 81 Virginia lambs, II. s2l.
HOGs-Receipts.. $3.50 head one car on
i s. rs M;5a' tsads County Psl Try
ssis.GKs5n' commi.siG:.1 cc Co; IS sts.'
sSf' IL i0' roS axs,a'G &c. us john r
s9oTS. w r, Hume: ia state hogs, lss
,2i; 2. no. $1,000: 2 rouEhs' s7S' We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
CURB STOCKS ARE
FIRMER AT CLOSE
Independent Oil and Indus
trial Shares Make Large
Gains at Finish.
BUYING COMES NEA END
: Early Part of Session Marked
by Irregularity-Later
New Highs Made.

In the closing session of this shortened
week stocks in the outside market yes
terday displayed a firm tone, following
early irregularity. In the afternoon
part OF that session buying orders came
into the market and several large ad-
vances in some OF the independent oil
and industrial stocks were recorded.
Commonwealth Petroleum came into
prominence in the late part Of the SEES
sion with an advance of more than FIVE
points to a new high. but reacted shortly
before the close. Continental Refining
also was strong. touching a new high.
Houston Oil was weak spot in the
list, declining nine points, with wide
fluctuations between sales and on the ex-
change of but few hundred shares Of
stock. The rights likewise moved lower
Standard Oil Of New Jersey lost several
points. Sterling Oil was in good demand,
establishing q new high, and a new top
mark was made by Ertel Oil, the first
well of which Is expected in shortly.
The storage tank Is being completed
and arrangements for a pipe line have
been made. Midwest Texas and Texas
Producing and Refining were Arm also.
Among the induetrials there was q
better demand for Farrell Coal and
Cramp Shipbuilding moved to new high
ground with an advance Of two points.
Lima Locomotive was in good demand
and there was vigorous buying of Cen
eral Asphalt shares in the late trading.
both rising a point and a half. New
York Shipbuilding and waltham Watch
were several points higher.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
COFFEE MARKET.

Trading in the coffee market yester-
day opened easy at decline OF 8 to Is
points. During the early session the vol
ume Of business was exceedingly light,
with a little pre-holiday selling IN evil
derce. Late in the afternoon the mar
ket- firmed up on covering and renewal
Of bull support. Anal prices showing net
gains for the day of to Is points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

steady to stronE. others slow 10 l6c lower;
butcher stock IS TO soc. lower: calves 81
to tl.25 lower; feeders wesk Beef steers;
% pftm. ,i rnS Hf,y medium aSa GOOD
sl:..oGi5,s5; common. sliaI2.soS iiget
ccmsn r sSS % n"a ssoff Sa,snsl
cattle. he,fers. $3.50 Gla.5o; cows, $3.50
1875: Gamers and cutters, So. %;
ais; feeder steers, slo0l4; s:ocker steers.
"sh,ep-Rece,pts. 10000: market mostly
LAMBS, So lbs. down, ;ls.5o9l5.So; SIS MS.
up. sIssodl5.s5; cuils and common $3.50
dl;so: springs, ~ @lsn 1.s,. ysaG Eoos
and choice ,s.5o9lo.5o; cuiis and COM
mon. sIsOTs.?5.
CINCINNATI. May ?s.--Hoss-Recsipts
sseS ro.r and faHs sns ss@isss stays
'' cC@a,ttii.~aece.r.s, 400; slow. He'ters. 9!
$3.50; cows, sG9liSo; calves lower !"
she.p-R.c.,p,s, 500; steady Lambs
steady.
rITrss sS1 ri May ,s0isss
wtth.rs, iIo,56lc:T IS; culls and common.
it@S,5o: lambs, '9iS'So. Veal calves
no os.-iow.r; supply. 30 douol. decks.
Prime h.ayiss med,Sms y ana hssS Sa f n,rs
$50 n 2O25: roughs al79ls2b.
EAST BUFFALO. May 2s.-cnttle-Re-
ceip,s 500; slow and easier; calves. re-
h,rher' Heavy, mixed and Workers, s2l. rs,
few, $3.50: light workers.. '.o.25 q 20. 50 :
pigs, .t2O2S; roushs. isSoais; stays 'la
sheep and Lambs--Reeeipts. 500; active;
lambs 75c. higher; others SOC, higher.
sr., silko9i,i ewes, '5Sii; mixed sheep.
tli0ll.bo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
"Modern MuIer,." Outlook.

CHICAGO, H., May 2s.-Harvesting Is
progressing in northern Texas and scat
tered sections OF Oklahoma. outturn is
satisfactory. special reports say to the
Modern Miller, and suggest only slight
deterioration In winter wheat plant,
Correspondents make the losses small
est In the larger producing States. Kan
sas reports only small sections as show
ing rank growth with little lodged, and
those conditions are In the southern and
eastern sections OF the State, Rank
growth is reported In Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, southern Illinois Texas. Kentucky
and Tennessee. Straw Is heavy In nearly
ali States. Higher temperatures are
wanted and part OF the spring wheat
belt needs rain. The balance has ample
moisture or too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tilney. Ladd & Co. have Issued q cir
cular on General Asphalt.
The $2.00o.0 600 first mortgage bonds Of
the A. +. Staiey Manufacturing Company,
offered by Spencer Trask & Co, Taylor,
Ewart g. Co. OF Chicago and the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company OF St Louis
have been sold.
Famous Players-Lasky Corporations net
earnings for the first thirteen weeks Of
1919 were s9t6,so5 before providing for
taxes, or at an annual rate Of t2i.so q
share on the outstanding stock. on which
dividends OF Si.60 quarter are being
paid.
American Trust Company. which COM
menced business on January 81. reports
deposits in excess of $4,000. 600,
The suiphuric acid capacity of the Ten
nessee Copper and Chemical Corporate
is approximately 100000 tons per annum
of so per cent. acid, according to an an
nouncement Of yesterday.
Treasury Department has designated the
Brussels office of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany as a depositary OF the public moneys
OF the United States.
John J. Sample. head OF the commodity
loan division. has been appointed an as
sistant manager OF the foreign department
Of the Guaranty Trust Company.
Chicago Board OF Trade and the New
York Produce Exchange will be open to-
morrow. The cottonseed oil trade voted
to be open tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
GRAIN MARKETS.

CORN-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow was quoted NJ tla3: No. : white,
sls5. cost and freight New York.
steady: standard quoted at 7ehc.; No. 2
white, SOC: No. 8 white, 79c.; No I white,
7Shc; fancy clipped white, 1914 oslo. !:
ordinary clipped white. 7S17Shc., all
elevator.
RYE-Market steady; No. Western,
6SA. cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market hrmer; feeding, N.22.
and mailing. tl,s3. cost and freight New
York.
se.ssQ24O; No. 8, s2.15922o; shipping,
S2.10.
RUCKWHEAT - Market quiet; sound
milling, $3.l0@3.17, cost and freight New
York.
srRAw-Markst steady; No. rye si4
01s ner ton.