davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
SATURDAY.

eliminated with careful attention and fav-
orable conditions. Also, florists here ought
Ito be able to grow from seeds new bulbs
quite as fine as the imported ones.
All this is still being worked out. But
it is expected that before long an "all-
American" Easter lily show will not only
justify the attempt, but also will disclose a
big, new field for American Horticulture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
WORDS Of WISE MEN

An the brains are net h one head.-
JeU&0A SwovSrA
a praad turns him who stirs n up.-
KA1k.
A young brgnch takes On Ill the bends
that one givsa k---ChtrSss proverb.
TSAo1o ere two bcres In sOcisty the man
who Knows ~ nuch aud the man knov.
leo MttAA-fuacA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

T1H e return OF
I h e sleeveless
L evening gown
has made beautiful
arms more to be
desired than ever.
The b . q u I y OF
your arms may be
more easily cult
waited I h y n any
other of your physi-
cal attributes. II
your arms aren't
well . h q pc d tho
fault usually lies In
- - tN A0o n AVs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
Sleeping Posture and Will
Are Tired Feeling Cures
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B., M. A.. M. D. (Johns Hopkins University

may De true that "weariness upon the
mint when the soth finds the downy pillow hardn but
extremes are not usually best in either event
Inc tired feeling, which you are as prone per-
maps TO blame upon too much work. as on $50 much
mental exertion than to hidden Infection sore
colo, Doll, abscess or other ignored disorder
human nature is frai gullible and subject to sllv
home influences as well as to good ones
II you are one of the many who still believe Tho
ancient iaacy you jump at the false conclusion that
the tired feeling of this beautiful season is caused bv
spring, change of weather" thes "atmosphere" ond ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

MitS d. H. Q-htndly advise me
what to do for superfuous hair.
A-Reme,nber that there are few II any
methods to kill the roots. Most expedi-
ents are like cleaning the teeth or wash
ing the face, to be frequently repeated.
About twice week or whsn needed try
little OF the following:
Calciurn sulphide ......... parts
zinc oxioe ................... I part
oIaTcN. s.......t.......,,...... part
When you are ready to use this mako
paste with water and apply to the
parts. Lot It remain on the skin for
about ave minutes and then wash OF,
gently with soft cloth.
Dr.. Hs~shbero sot1 ansper questions
for readers Of ths paper on medical
htotontc and sanitdtton subjects that ara
Of general interest. lie cannot aI,raus
undertake. to prescribe or offer adpics
for tndtpfdual cases. Where tho subject
70 Not Of general interest letters sotU BE-
amsvsrsd personally. " a stamped aud
addressed envelope 70 enclosed. Addres,
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr. L. X. Hirsh-
berg, III core OF this Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEPs.

DOC. RuMLEf seems to. be about as popular as Doc
Rum.
THIS peace conference dope also passeth all under
standing.
OBSERVE that the Swiss cheese the Hun lin
berger about to their friendship.
PLAN foot to make the national dry law work.
Gee. will it ferment, too?
HOG raising is fine but price raising is so.
NOBODY yet moonshining In wood alcohol.
AT THAT being president of the United States pays
more than being president of the peace conference
IF GERMANY breaks into the league of nations it will
have to hire lot more umpres.
AND nail down all the bases.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

Keep Spirits Young.
goodness fatigue comes often
to those who work hard or long. Most
WEAKNESS, however. can DO diminished
II you do not clog. choke and block your
intestines and kidneys and live on PAN
cakes. friend oysters. hard sauce, raisin
pudding. -syrups. soups. pastries. pies
and heavy meats.
Less STIFFNESS from the mouth,
stomach and lungs und more elimina-
ton OF waste. wear and tear and ac-
cumulated by-products will add to your
ability, endurance. elasticity. freshness
and activity.
1t matters not how you may be feel
Ing. The resoluts person can conceal
the emotions and smile pleasantly no
matter how tired he or she may be. To
do this successfully you must not NOPE
ut home and codile yourself in your
bedroom. Put on your hat and go out
into the fresh air. Hunt up somebody
you would like to see and make .
special point to bs cheerful and gay.
II the spirit remains young you will
find tho flesh will not tire easily. There
fore. YOU must contrive to keep your
self interested in persons and condi-
lions and circumstances. Don't let your
SSuA Nv WI cAs IL wv hisu yOhlStiI
that unenvtabls state fee from the bore
who afrlicts you or else drive him from
you.
When you ara uninterested you are
weary. Your face grows heavy and
opaque. 1t loses its strength. that re-
Elective power. that mirror-like quality
which Ii SO Irresistible.
Watch Sleeping Habits.
Ono Of the wisest and most tireIess Per
sons I ever knew told ms that she would
never allow any one to SEQ her except
when che was in her sunniest mood.
She did not hide herself from view be-
cause she was business woman who
could not afford to do 80. What she
did d. however, was 10 conceal any
fatigue. ache or pain she might have
had beneath an impressive face and be-
hind the screen Of silent tongue.
No matter how tired you are. DON'T
allow yourself to look tired. The tired
lines and the downward slipping muscles
add unwelcoyns years to your ap-
pearanco and destroy that atrnos-
phere Of interest and charm t&&t should
always go with power. Those muscles
can be controlled by an effort Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

spring change of weather. the
winch all too easily blame ability az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. n. r. Q-Kindly advise me
what to do for superfuous hair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

OBSERVE that the Swiss cheese and the Hun linn
berger about their friendship.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

Third anniversary banquet cell
ebrating the dedication of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
be held in the church dining room
Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. A pro-
gram consisting of speeches, reci-
tations and music by the orchestra
is being prepared. Lots of good
things to eat. Price $1.00 per
plate. Everybody invited.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
THE SQUARE DEAL

When l speak of the square
DEAL" | mean not only that each
man should act fairly and hon
estly under the rules of the game
as it is now played, but / mean
also that if the rules give improp-
er advantage to some set of people
then let us change the rules of
the game. According to our
ability we intend to safeguard
the rights Of the mighty; but we
intend no less jealousy to safe
guard the rights of the lowly. Our
ideal is equal justice for all; JUS
tice alike for the rich man and the
poor man who do right; and the
same stern justice for the rich
man and the poor man who do
wrong.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
A YEAR HENCE

Nominating conventions of the
two major political parties are
barely nine months off. A year
from now the presidential cam
paign will be in full swing. A third
of the United States senate will be
at issue, the entire membership
of the house of representatives
as well as the governorships and
legislative make-ups Of most of
the states. For that reason peo-
pie may look for little political
rest until November, 1920.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
Give thanks today.

Give thanks today.
Ventry Hisey was up from
Wayne the last of the week.
Alex. McLarty, west of Yale,
has been very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
daughter Betty autoed to Vassar
Sunday.
James Foster and wife, of Peck,
were guests at the McNulty home
on Sunday.
Work on Emerson Cooper's new
cottage at Cedarwood has been
delayed waiting for doors and
windows.
Mr.. Vaudeville and family have
moved from the John Harrison
farm at Belle River to Yale where
he has rented farm.
The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Pals
ley on Wednesday evening last. A
pleasant time was enjoyed at dim
ner and cards.
Workmen are busily engaged at
&c. f. Richards new dwelling house
and if everything goes we'll Clyde
expects to be comfortably settled
before winter sets in for good.
A coat of paint does not make"
farm buildings any more than
clothes make the man." but new
ertheless, the neat appearance Of
the farm house and barns is al
most invariably an index of the
efficiency of the owner. Appear
ances do count.
The weather this fall has been
ideal. No state in the Union has
more pleasant summers and falls.
Farmers this year have had ample
time to get in their crops and do
fall blowing. The land has pro-
duced abundantly and everybody
is prosperous and happy.
If it's worth advertising at all,
it's worth advertising in the Yale
Expositor. Granted that our ad-
vertising rates seem a little high,
you have this satisfaction You
know you're getting your moneys
worth in circulation-and after
all, when you pay for advertising
space, the thing to consider is
circulation. Try the Expositor
columns and see if you don't get
results.
Mrs. Harold Phelps went to Bay
City last week where she under
went a surgical operation at the
city hospital last Thursday. Mr.
Phelps returned home Monday and
reports Mrs. Phelps is getting
along as nicely as could be expect
ed. This is the second operation
Mrs. Phelps has undergone fol-
lowing injuries sustained in an
auto accident at Yale about two
years ago.-Sandusky Tribune.
Alden Bowman, Of Saskatoon,
Sask., has been visiting old-time
friends in Yale and Greenwood the
past week. 1t is sixteen years
since he resided in this locality.
His father, Rev. BENZ. Bowman,
will be remembered by many of
our readers. Alden is connected
with the Bowman Brothers, job
bers in automobile equipment at
Saskatoon and Regina. He made
the Expositor Office a pleasant call
while in Yale Friday last.
Third anniversary banquet Gel
ebrating the dedication of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
be held in the church dining room
Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. A pro-
gram consisting of speeches, reel
tations and music by the orchestra
is being prepared. Lots of good
things to eat. Price $1.00 per
plate. Everybody invited.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

LOST-A long trench knife with
wooden handle. lock blade. with
691S carved in handle. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at
Expositor office. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

Be sure and attend the Metho-
dist Episcopal church third ami
versary banquet to be held at the
church dining room Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. End. Good eats and a
fine program will be furnished.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
1T is NOT ALWAYS EASY

To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To admit error.
To be unselfish.
To be charitable.
To face a sneer.
To be considerate.
To avoid mistakes.
To endure success.
To keep on trying.
To profit by mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To think and then act.
To keep out of the rut.
To make the best of little.
To shoulder deserved blame.
To subdue an unruly temper.
To maintain a high standard.
To recognize the silver lining.
BUT 1T ALWAYS PAYS.
Subscribe for til e Exposition
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

in the state of Michigan at the close OF business,
Nov. nth, 1919, as made TO the Comptroller OF
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
NO. 54B2
First National Bank of Yale

- EPORr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

u. "A. MEEk,
County Auditor
There being no further business
before the board. the board adjourn
ed to meet at the call Of the chair
man
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
P. C. MORGAN, Chairman.
Attest: G. A. MEEK, Auditor.

Leon, Iowa, November 10, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman P. C. Morgan and the
following business was transacted:
The following paid vacation claims
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

p. R. Barr, drag .......... 1900
r.. Ellers and wife, land for
road purposes ..-.- 10000
II. w. Ellis, drag . 1926
}. =. Calhoun, drag ...---..-. 42.16
}. Fl. Watson, drag ....-..--. 24.OO
Arthur Poland. dag -.-... 1884
J. B. Dale, drag ............ 11.76
Oliver Rex, drag ..- 9.S7
Dan Meyers, drag .. 800
e. NJ. Ketcham. freight .-.- 2.5S
Leon Bus & Transfer Gem
pany, freight adv. --. 3.13
Ralph Frost, help burning
ballots and fireing boiler. 500
J. II. Evans, overseer OF poor HOO
5. 5. Oller, auto hire .... 400
v. B. Irving, damages - 1900
Advance Rumley Threshing
Company, End payment on
oil pull tractor, and inter-
est on same 1062
At five p. m. the board adjourned
to Tuesday, November IL, 1919, at
eight a. M
P. C. MORGAN, Chairman.
Attest: G. A. MEEK, Auditor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
MAG0WAN HORSES
SECURE RECORDS

The four yearlings that secured
records Thursday make ten this year
for j. Malcolm Forbes and total
of 49, that have taken records as
yearlings. The star performer of the
quartette was Mt. Sterling, a black
colt out of Ivolette and therefore d
full brother to Emma Mcgowan,
2:O6 IL, Jay Lee (4) 2:10, and U.
Forbes (2) 2:12 IA. He had trained
indifferently, but recently has acted
like a good trotter. These colts, with
the other Mcgowan yearlings, will go
to the Old Glory auction, beginning
November "a. Arnold Forbes is a
half brother to Binvolo, 2:07 "a,
etc. Edith G. is half sister to Peter
Elliott a., 2:O5 IA, while her sec
ond dam is the dam of Jack Leyburn,
2:04 IA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Friday. November l4sh. the Nlcn
team. Of the black and cid gold n
crary society, rendered The follow
ing elaborate program in the high
school auditorium;
Wise and Otherwise. Lloyd CARR
son; Original Story, Elsie stephens.
Address to the Freshies, Marion
HASTE; A Definition Of Gentle
man, Nellie Guy; An Apology for
Inability to Make a Speech, Ida
Steele; Dialogue, William Cord. Ella.
abeth Barnes, James Barnes. William
McCracken. Fannie Mae Kendall;
Music, Miss Hiatt; critic, Prof. NJ. J.
Goodwin.
The music by Miss Hiatt, our pop
ular music teacher, was far superior
TO any that we have had the priv
lege of hearing at any recent date.
1t was enjoyed and appreciated by
everyone.
Among the visitors present at the
meeting were: Mrs. Robert Guy, Mrs.
J. T. Barnes and Mr.. Orville Al
frey.
Mrs. Ed Mcclure and son, vii
liam, visited Miss Bernice Mcclure.
domestic science teacher, who re-
turned with them to Versailles to
spend the weekend.
Mr.. J. W. Lindsay, agriculturist,
spent Saturday at Lexington and
Danville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
PREPARE FOR 1920

The design for the 1920 War Saw
ings Stamps is now being completed
in the Bureau of Engraving at Wash
ington, and the new "Baby Bonds"
will be on sale at all postoffices, and
many banks throughout Missouri, Ar
kansas and Kentucky, with the dawn
of the new year. The design for the
25-cent Thrift Stamp and the 500
and $1,000 Treasury Savings Ger
tificate will be unchanged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
COURT GIVES LIQUOR
AGENTS RIGHT TO SELL

For the first time since July l,
when wartime prohibition went into
effect, whisky openly was sold in
Louisville last Thursday without in
reference by the federal author
tiles.
The sales were made by two Lou
isville distilleries from their tax paid
floor stocks under the protection
OF a temporary injunction issued by
Federal Judge Walter Evans, but in
the face of a government warning
that if the Supreme Court finds war
time prohibition constitutional pros
ecutions were possible.
The action of Judge Evans appar-
emily attracted wide attention. Many
messages were received asking for
copies of briefs and arguments i'm
the case, in which the court, in eff
feet, held wartime prohibition I'M
constitutional and upheld an attack
upon the Volsted enforcement act.
Pennsylvania liquor interests APP
peared especially interested, mes
sages from Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia announcing intention Of bring
ing similar suits in federal courts.
Louisville distilleries as rule,
however, were said to be inclined to
conservatism and to be disposed to-
await action of the Supreme Court
in the case brought by the Kentucky
Distilleries and Warehouse Company
to test constitutionahty of wartime,
prohibition, which Judge Evans sew
eral weeks ago decided adversely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

The girls do not want to shock us
poor NUTS by discarding the skirts
all of sudden. So they are shorten
ing. the skirts about half an inch
per month and gradually getting us
used to the awful fact that they are
wearing legs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
MAN RE-ARREsTED

Cecil Ferguson, arrested here last
week on charge of highway rob-
berry, gave bond, but was immedi-
ately re-arrested and placed in Jail
on a warrant from Ashland, charg-
ing him with the same offense. The
arrest was made by Captain Gamer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
PIE AND BOX SUPPER

There will be pie and box supper
at the Council Bluff School Friday,
November 81. Hot chocolate and
sandwiches wall be sold. Music and
special program has been prepared
for the evening. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
MoRRoW's MAJORITY as,os4

With official returns from twelve
counties out the dry amendment
carried by 9,494 majority. The same
counties gave Morrow a majority of
1904 over Governor James d.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Black. This is one of the largest ma
jorities ever received by a Republ-
can in this state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
ACCEPTS AGENCY

J. H. Brown, the Singer man, has
accepted the local agency for, the n.
c. Christian Music Company, of Lex
ington, and will sell pianos, piano
players and monographs. Mr.. Brown
will handle a complete line and splen-
did makes of these instruments.
Ralncoats r. E. Punch & Co.
-+
Corduroy Suits
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
JEWELRY
SO Cents on the Dollar
Saved by buying iewelry from
JOE ROSENBERG

Established 1896. Bargains in Elgip
snd Waltham watches. etc. IA Wa.
ter street. : just around the corner
from Upper. Lexington. Ky. 34-yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Underwear. r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Raincoats R. E. Punch & Co.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Other Financial News on Page %.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI Ispstch TO / he Star.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Potatoes-
White western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per 100 lbs. 2.25a2.50; do.
New York, per 100 lbs. No. /, 2.25
a2.5o; do, eastern shore Maryland
and Virginia Mecormicks. 2.lSas,S5;
do. cobblers, 2.25a2.35; do, Florida,
new. No. I. per bbl.. 7.00aS.50: do,
Tlorida. New, Nos. 2 and 3, per bbl.,
3.00a6.00: do, Florida, new, per ham
per, 2.0Ga3. so; sweets, yeliows, North
Carolina. per barrel, 9.o0a10.oo: do,
ware. per Dbl. 9.00a11.00; do, York
river. per bbl.. 9.00a10.00; jams. fancy,
bright, per bbl.. 1.50a900.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
pies. West Virginia. per barrel. 7,50a
600; do. ordinary. 6 0oa7.5o; do. New
11.oo; do. western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. packed. barrel. 7.50a
1000; do. No. =. barrel, 6.00aS. 90 !;
beans. Florida. per basket. green.
3 00a4.00; do. per basket. wax, 2.50a
. so; ca abbage. Norfolk, per crate. 500
a5.00: do, per barrel, 4.75a5.00; cell
cry. Florida. per crate. 3.50a5.50; Gu
Cumbers. Florida, per basket. 1.50a
225* eggplants. Florida. per crate.
Grapefruit-Tlorida. per box, 4ooa
90. kale-Native, per blshel. 33a40.
lettuce-Native per bushel, box 1.0Oa
J.25 .Onions-Ail sections, per hun
Nred pounds. 5.00aS.00; do, spring, per
hundred punches, 60a1.00. Oranges
FLORIDA. per box, as to size, 4.5oa7 so.
3eas-Southern, per basket, 2.00a2.50.
Peppers-Southern. per crate. 3.00a
4 so Squash-Florida, per crate, 250a
800. Spinach-Native. per bushel, goa
10 Straw wberries-Norfolk and eastern
shore Virginia. 1Sa25 per quart To-
fpatoes-Florida, per carrier. fancy
Evening star., 1919-05-15

ripe, 2.00a6.00 Asparaeus-Eas
shore Maryland and Virginia. per doz-
en-, 1.S0a3.0O Beets-Norfolk. DER
hundred bunches. 40Oa70O. Radishes
Native, per 100 lunches. 1.5Oa2.50.
h,nnhns mnu1arp ooas Sat1Ve; "a per hundred
per hundred punches. 7.0oa9.0 90
Arrivals by boat-Poultry. live
Chickens, young large smooth, pound,
49, DO. young, rough and shaggy,
pound. 80; do. old roosters, pound, 23;
DO OLD hens over four pounds. pound,
3s: do. winter. 2z pounds and under,
5oa55: do: spring. u pounds and un-
der. 60a65; do. small pound. 50; do.
white leghorn hens, pound, 81: ducks.
muscoVoy. young, pound, 35a36; do.
"hlte pekins. young. pound. 35a46;
do. puddle. pound. 35a36; do. smaller,
poor, pound, 32a33; pigeons old, pair,
41aeo; do, young, pair. 45a5o; guinea
65.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, nearby, dozen, 45a46; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, dozen,
asa 10: western Ohio. dozen. 45a46;
West Virginia. dozen. 45a46; southern
North Carolina, dozen, 44a45.
Butter-creamery: West separator
extras, 6la62: prints. onehalf-pound
extras. 62a63; do. prints, one-pound.
extras, o2a63; nearby creamery extras.
2saeo; dairy prints. Maryland and
pennsylvania extras, 43a44; store
and Pennsylvania extras, 43a44:. do,
West Virginia extras. 42a43; Ohio ex-
tras. 42a43; process butter. 53a64.
TRANSFORMATIONS on -four, per bar
rel. in 9Spound cotton sacks carload
lots)-Winter patent. 12.10a12.2b;
patent. 12.25a1250; spring straight.
llS5a12.15. Rye -four, medium to
choice, 9.00alO0O.
Corn meal, per 100 pounds. 3.soa
3.15. City mills, S8-pound sacks
Winter patent, 1910: winter straight,
1850; blended patent. 1915; spring
patent, 1915.
Y R--Che ,hoxzo auofa fion& ON city
Evening star., 1919-05-15

mills -four are jobbing prices.
Receipts, 2,653 barrels, including
1883 barrels for export.
Wheat sales--Small bag lots, near
by. by sample. at 255 per bushel
Cob corn--White. s.Ooas.25; yellow,
s.ooas25 per barrel for carload.
Track yellow corn-No. 3. domestic
delivery, 1.7Sa1.80 per bushel.
Corn sales-Small lots, white. deliv-
cred. at 1.73 per bushei; mixed, deliv-
cred, at 1.73 per bushel.
Oats-Range of prices, standard
white, 7sha7s: No. 3 white. 77ha7s
per bushel.
Rys-Ranss Of y. priess pss;,x bag fol9 lots so of
1880: No. 3 timothy, 36.oOa3s: 90; No. l
light clover mixed. 4O.o0aa0 90; No.
light clover mixed, 36.00a3S 90: No.
clover mixed. 3s.ooass.5o; No. clover
1900; No. 2 clover. s3ooa3'.5o; No.
clover, 2950a31.5n.
straw-No. straight rye. = ooa1S.oo;
No. 2 straight rye. 1G.ooal 100 No. l
rye, 13.ooa13.5o; No: / wheat. 125oa
1900: No wheat, 11.50a120O; No.
oat, 13.50a14.00: No. oat, 125oal3.o0.
CHICAGO. May 10
CORN Open. High. Low Close
July ........ 1.61A LOO l.6lst i.64E
September -. 1.54& 1.574s 1.54ss 136a4
OATS
July .... 6sss ss .66Fs .677s
September -. .63Ss CAS- .b3i. .AH
PORK
May ........ $3.50 !".ao ~ ~
July . 1890 1880 40.90
LARD-
July .... 31.s5 1896 31.so 31.95
September ........ 31.47 3l.4O 31.45
RIBS
September .... 1890 1881 2s.s7
July ........ 49,. 27.7O 27.53 27.70
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