davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Early Wedding Party
Partakes of Breakfast
at Penn-Harris Hotel

There's goin' to be a wedding
breakfast here" said a busy waiter
who, this morning. hustled about in
Parlor d, at Penn-Harris, to have
things in the best of order for the
party, which was to appear at 10
O'Clock. At that hour the wedding
party stepped off the elevator.
There were flowers and smiles
and just a little bit of laughter. A
reporter stepped out on the scene.
Il must see the BRIDE" said the
groom. in answer to questions as to
the personnel of the group, the
place of ceremony, the destination
of the honeymooners and other in
formation the public delights to
read in connection with wedding
stories. The reporter waited. Mean
while delegates to the Elliott Fisher
convention, female members of the
clerical force of the company and
several women, who happened to be
in the vicinity of Parlor D, slacken-
ed their speed to see what was 60
ing on. The bride desires no pub
licity," said the groom to the re-
porter. 1t was learned afterward
that the groom was William a.
Walsh. an accountant of Jersey
City, and the bride Miss Anna Lor-
raine Walsh, a Harrisburg school
teacher. The best man told the re-
porter that he is a member of the
mechanical force of the New York
Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Coal Dealers Complain
of Slack Car Movements

New York, July 21.-A hearing
on a petition of the Wholesale Coal
Trade Association to recover de-
murrage charges aggregating up
wards of 100000 from the United
States Railroad administration was
begun here today before w. n.
Brown, examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
w. A. Marshall, wholesale coal
dealer and a director of the asso-
citation, was the first witness. He
testified his demurrage charges for
the five months following the sign
ing Of the armistice totaled $3.50,
which. he said, represented nearly
ten per cent. OF his capital.
Complaints of the irregularity of
car movements by various coal COM
panies were presented in evidence
by the witness. Mr.. Marshall de-
clared the railroad companies used
a large number of damaged cars
which he said had to be repaired
and cleaned at the expense of the
coal companies in order to speed up
coal shipments.
The witness said he knew of deal
ers on line points who were paying
premiums of fifty cents to one dol
lar a ton for quick delivery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
State Survey Council
Holds First Meeting

With so per cent. of it's member
ship in their places in spite of hu-
mid weather and the vacation sea-
son, the State Survey Council of the
1nterchurch World Movement held
its first meeting in Parlor c of the
Penn-Harris Hotel this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Irwin E. Deer,
State supervisor, presided. In ad-
dressing the council he told the
members that since opening the
State office at 10 South Market
Square in the early part of June he
had succeeded in securing volunteer
survey leaders in eleven counties of
the State. These leaders now are at
work. Twenty more will be definite
ly decided upon in the near future.
The council was provided for by the
State Conference of the Interchurch
movement held here last month.
The meeting to-day was attended
by 25 men and women gathered to
organize the council, transact rou-
tine business and hear the report of
Mr. Deer. The rural survey was
the main subject discussed The
movement will appoint four or five
men in each county to make the
survey, and in each county there
will be county council, similar to
the State council, which will direct
the work, and have general super
vision.
Mr.. Deer expressed himself as
greatly pleased at the attendance
as this is the midst of the vacation
season. Many other conferences
were scheduled to-day in Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh. These kept
some from attending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
New Presiding Elder For
Harrisburg District Is to
Be Selected August Il

A successor to the late Rev. j,
Willis Hoover. presiding elder of the
Harrisburg district of the United
Evangelical church, likely will be
chosen by the minister of the dis
trict at the annual campmeeting OF
the denomination at Herndon during
the week of August IL. Meanwhile,
the Rev. Ammon e. Hangen, pastor
of Park Street Evangelical church,
will be in charge of the spiritual
affairs of the district The new pre-
siding elder will serve until the end
of the year. Bishop He'll will
off1ciate at the election.
AT the funeral services held for
the lamented presiding elder in Park
Street church on Saturday afternoon
the attendance was unusually large
in spite of the inclement weather.
The services were in charge of the
Rev. Mr.. Hangen, who preached the
sermon. The Rev. DIR. II. F. Schle-
gel, presiding elder of the Reading
district, read the obituary and
Bishop He'll made a brief address.
The music was feature. With Miss
Ruth Harris at the organ a quartet
composed of Mrs. J. j. Nungesser,
soprano; Mrs. o. X. Dennis, contral-
70; w. l.. Bailey, tenor, and B. H.
Bower, bass; sang with splendid
erect two selections, Sometime
Wen Understand" and "The Home
land In the audience were 55
ministers, all of them but one being
ciergymen of the United Evangelical
church and the majority of them
ministers in the district over which
the dead churchman had presided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
PRICES HIGHER HERE
THAN In OTHER CITIES
[Continued from First Pagc.1

spector and later by an inspector
selected by the local committee. No
goods will be sold unless in good
condition, and allowance will be
made for all canned goods found in
cases, in bad condition. The New
York World to-day in an article
showing that consumers are being
charged eXorbitant prices prints the
following:
Buy Vegetables Now
This is the time of year to buy
vegetables. Each week a larger sup
ply reaches the city. Fruits and
vegetables are perishable and are
not being preserved to any large
extent. Prices should be at their
lowest now. and if they are not,
large measure of the blame lies on
the small retailer and on the house
wife who pays excessive charges. Her
Willingness TO pay whatever exorbit-
ant rate is asked forces up the price
for her poorer neighbor and aids the
dealer in his profiteering. 1t is a
selfish and near-sighted policy that
foods.
Retail merchants should NOT sell
apples, potatoes and bulk vegeta bles
fruits and vegetables which are sold
by the bushel and barrel wholesale.
in pound lots. There is no wav for
the housewife to compare relative
prices, and a tremendous profit is
camouf1aged in this way, Another
common way of camouf1aging high
prices, is the offering Of "baskets''
OF tomatoes, potatoes and apple-the
basket holding no certain amount
either In pound or quart measure -
Releasing Foodstuffs
Widespread criticism of the pro-
crastlnatlon of the War Department
In disposing of the enormous quan-
titles OF foodstuffs now stored in
government Warehouses has re-
suited IN greater activity through
the Surplus Property Division at
Washington. 1t is stated in recent
bulletins from the War Department
that its policies have contemplated
the necessity of sales to the public
when proper disposition was found
impossible in other ways and when
there would be no undue disturba nce
OF normal markets. Bids will be
opened during the next week or ten
days for mountains of packages of
ginger crackers, coda crackers and
graham crackers at Atlanta and
about the same time proposals will
be received by the Surplus Prop
erty officer at Washington for over
100000 pounds of pork packed in
Army regulation boxes, $4,000
pounds of ham, thousands of gal
Ions of vinegar and cider.
The Secretary of War has finally
authorized the United States Sugar
Equalization Board to dispose of
the surplus of granulated sugar ap-
proximating 21.000,000 pounds, but
none of this is to be sold for export.
1t is expected that this will relieve
the acute sugar shortage that now
exists in certain sections of the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Guard Of 125,OO0
May Be Organized

Authority for organization of a
National Guard of 12,500 men. in
stead of only 1000 as provided in
the latest tables of militia organiza-
ton of the States promulgated by
the War Department, will be asked
at Washington tomorrow by Adju-
tant General Frank D. Beary. 1t is
figured here that under the national
defense act States may organize
their full allotment by foregoing
certain allowances. II this could be
approved, II is possible that the for
nation of a complete division at
peace strength would be under
taken, the division being on a COM
plete basis as far as Federal aid
goes in the second year.
Meanwhile, plans for the forma-
ton of various units are being dis
cussed and many men with overseas
records have offered to unite with
the new Guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Triumvirate of Radicals.
Replaces Bella Kun as
Head of Budapest Soviets

Vienna, Saturday, July 19. - 1t
was a triumvirate of radical leaders
that replaced Bella Kun at the head
of the Budapest Soviet government,
according to dispatches to Vienna
newspapers.
The three men composing the
new government are Varga, form er
Minister of Social Protection; Moses
Alpary and Thor Szamuely. The
new government, according to the
reports received here, ordered Ha-
brich, commander of the city,
known as moderate" 70 turn
over the city to them. Volunteers
for the terror troops" have been
called for by their leader, who for
merly was Bella Kun's bodyguard.
The governing triumvirate, it is
said, is convinced the Allies are
either too weak or unwilling to in
tervene forcibly.
Bella Kun's red army" is de-
clared to be breaking up. Money
is depreciating in value rapidly and
food conditions are said to be un-
l@a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Miners Refuse to Work
Pending Wage Pact
BIZ Associated Press.

london, july 21.-As a protest
against the increase of six shillings
in the price of coal, which came
into effect to-day following the re-
fusal of the miners federation to
accept a compromise on the wage
and other questions. thousands of
miners in the Mansfield district of
Nottinghamshire refused to go down
into the pits this morning.
The men in other districts are eX-
pected to do likewise, despite the
recommendation by the federations
in all districts that work be con-
tinued until the government settled
the question of piece rates growing
out Of the increase in the coal price.
Some 100000 miners likewise are
out in Yorkshire for an increase in
wages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
ROTARY CLUB
GREETS VISITORS
Sends Letter Welcoming the
Elliott Fisher Statesmen
to Harrisburg

The Harrisburg Rotary Club
through its president. to-day sent
geetinss to the Elliott-Fisher Com
pany salesmen now in convention al
the Penn Harris Hotel. The Rota-
rians gave up their luncheon room
at the hotel in order that the visit
ors might be better served and
lunched at the Y. NJ. C. A. The let
ter of greeting follows:
Mr.. P. D. Wagner,
President Elliott Fisher Co..
Harrisburg. Pa.
My Dear Sir:
am The erdsfdsrY RfGdtsTY Club: of which w%hi,d !
up it's luncheon hall at the Penn
Harris Hotel to-day in order
that your party of live-wire sales
States may have the full atten-
tion of the hotel management.
am writing this to let you know
mat the Rotary, Club recognizes
Fisher Company has in the indus
trial life of Harrisburg. and that
an Rot3rians are at your beck
and anItSiIa SaIi . this week especially.
more comfortable and more en-
joNaole, pray command us. We
hope you. will enjoy your lunch
con to-day at the Penn-Harris
much as we have done every
week since the hotel opened
with very best wishes. for a
successful and pleasant week.
am, Sincerely.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ,
President Harrisburg Rotary
Club.
The president appointed Shirley 3
Watts. chairman, John F. Schmunk
John S. Spicer John F. O'Nein an,
w. Frank Whitman a committee t,
arrange for Rotary Club baske
picnic at Big Pond Thursday after
noon of next week in connection
with the Y. NJ c. A. camp at tha
place The Rotarians each year holt
picnic of this kind at the bows
camp. many of the sons of member
being among the "a boys who will
spend two weeks there beginning to
day. Announcements will be mad
by this committee within a day o
two.
At a meeting of the directors di
rectly after the luncheon the fol
lowing committee was named t
raise the $3.50 which the club has de
cided to subscribe in connection wit
the Child Welfare Campaign now be
ing undertaken as a result of Co
Martins efforts to make HARRISBURG
a model city from the standpoint o
public health and sanitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Offer to Reopen Bank
Still Being Considered

In the absence of Governor Sproul
and Banking Commissioner Fisher
nothing could be said here to-day
whether the offer of Philadelphia
banks to take over the North Penn
Bank of Philadelphia. would be act
ed upon.
Deputy Commissioner P. G..
Cameron returned here to-day from
Philadelphia, but said that matters
were now in the hands of Receiver
]. W. McBurney. Deputy Attorney
General f. X. Trent is in Philadel-
phia assisting Deputy Attorney Gen
eral r. j. Myers in the matter
Insurance Commissioner Thomas
r. Donaldson will to-day ask the
Allegheny county courts to approve
distribution of the 721a per cent.
allotted to the people in the Pitts
burgh Life and Trust and if the or
der is made 10000 checks will be
issued at once. The s227,000 in the
cluded in the distribution through
reinsurance arrangement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Held Because of
Disappearance of
$4,000 Worth of Gold

Newark. n. j., July 21.-Clar-
ence H. Sparrow. Irvington, n. J.,
and Louis F. Lothle. New York, re-
Gently arrested in connection with
the disappearance of $4,000 worth
of gold from the plant of the Bal
bach Smelling and Refining Com
pany, of this city, were held in $685.
900 bail each to-day to await action
by the grand. jury.
Sparrow. who is charged with
grand larceny, is alleged to have
stolen $4,000 worth of gold from
the smelling company by which he
was employed as foreman and. ac-
cording to the police named Lothle
as the receiver of the metal. Lothle
denied Sparrow's charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MILITIAMAN'S LEG
CRUSHED BY TRUCK

Caught between an auto truck on
which he was riding and a trailer
drawn by the truck. William John
son. of Bellefonte, is in the Harris
burg Hospital with probable
fracture of the right leg. Johnson,
a member of the Pennsylvania Re-
serve Militia. was riding on the rear
of one of the Army trucks and when
the truck with trailer was going
down a hill at New Buffalo,. the
trailer ran against the truck and
caught his leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Work to Start at Once
on Old Board of Trade

Work on the reconstruction of the
Board of Trade building in Market
street so that it will conform to the
needs of the State for offices is to
begin at once. The alterations are
to cost 100000 and are to be COM
pleted by January l, at which time
the State will begin it's tenure OF
lease of the building. The Central
Construction Corporation has the
contract and will follow plans just
completed by C. Howard Lloyd, ar
chitect, with offices in the Telegraph
building. Henry c. claster. owner
of the property. said to-day there
would be $4,000 feet of floor space on
the eight floors. The building will be
fireproof and of reinforced con-
crete. The front will be of tapestry
brick The first two floors will be
of white stone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Funeral Service
For James G. Mitchell
Tomorrow Afternoon

Punxsutawncy, Pa. July 81. -
Funeral services for James G..
Mitchell. a member of the State
Senate from 1893 to 1901, who died
at his home in Hamilton Saturday
night, will be held there Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Mitchell, born in
1s46, is survived by his widow and
one daughter. Mrs. H. P. McCart-
ney, of Altoona. He was a veteran
of the Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
c. OF C. PICNIC TO
BE HELD AUGUST 21

The annual picnic of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce will be
held at the summer home of John
Reilly at Fort Hunter on August 21,
it was announced by Mercer B.
Tate, chairman of the committee in
charge of the event. to-day The
picnic last year was held at the
same place. Chairman Tate issued
instructions that the members of the
Chamber are to meet in Market
Square at 1915 o'clock on the day
of the picnic and the trip will be
made by automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MRS. MARY r. WINDSOR

Mrs. Mary z. windsor, aged 10
years, died yesterday at the home of
her son-in-law, H. L. Keller, 1928
Regina street. She is survived by
two sons Jesse and William Wind
sor; four daughters, Mrs. Fl. l.. kel-
Ter, Mrs. Margaret Watson, and Mary
and Maud Windsor. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday at
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
harrisburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARY f. WILSON

The funeral services ofs Mrs. Mary
E. Wilson. 65 years old, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Snyder, 1914 North Fifth street
last Friday evening, were held this
a afternoon. She is survived by her
daughter and two sons, Harry and
Md Wilson, of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MRS. JULIA GETTYs DIES

Marysville, Pa, July 81. - Mrs.
Julia Gettys. 81 years old, of Marys-
Vile. died to-day. She is survived
by one son, Harry Gettys. of Marys-
Vile, and one daughter, Mrs. Kate
Hess. of Baltimore. Funeral services
will be held from her late residence
in South Main street on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an an
plicativA will be made to the GovarnPp.
Of Pennsylvania. July 80, 1918, under
the provisions .ct OF an IN act nto Of Assembly,
incorporation and regulation of cers
tain corporations" approved April %
1874. the amendments. thereof and tbs
supplements coepeTatop tnepe59, for charter Tor
Capital City Iron and Steel SonnI
pany," the character and object ns
which is the manufacture of iron or or
steel. or oofh, OF co0 OF OF any 10th other metal
wood, or both. and for these purposeee ee
to have, possess and enjoy ali fss
rights. benefits and privileges by the the
said ACT nS "a smnpiemsnIts ana Its ITS amend
CHARLES l. BAILEY, JR'
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Two Hun Prisoners
Are Brought to u. S.
BIZ AaSocintnd preaa

New York, July 21.-Two German
prisoners of war, the first to be
brought to the United States, arrived
here to-day aboard the transport
Agamemnon from Brest. The ident-
ity of the Germans, who are con-
signed to the director of military
intelligence, was not made public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MRS. MARGARET ENGLE

Mrs. Margaret Engle, 76 years old,
died yesterday at her home, 432 Boas
street. She is survived by her hus-
band Ferdinand Engle, two sons,
and one daughter. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at her home
and burial will be made in the Pax
tang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
FILE For JUDGE

Petitions for Associate Judge
nominations were filed at the Capt.
tol to-day by T. C. Harter. Blooms
burg, Columbia; Christian D. Bogar.
Port Trevorton, Snyder. and Willis
l.. Kearns, Lewistown, Mifflin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
U. S. LEADERS GOING TO OMsK
Rn ASSncinfed Dress

Viadivostok. Friday, July II. -
Major General William S. Graves,
commander of the American Expe-
dition forces in Siberia, and Roland
b. Morris, American ambassador to
Japan, left to-day on special train
for Omsk. -. -,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MRS. SHAFFER DIES

Mrs. Alice NJ. Shaffer, aged Al, of
307 North Front street, Steelton,
died at her home last evening. She
was the wife of Geary Shaffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21

4 special meeting of the stockhoI5
ars of the City Transfer Connoiu-
viii be held at the office of the conl pamy
many, No. l6 North Second strnat
Earri sburg, Pa, on Monday. SenteSea''
her il. 1913, at 2 o'clock p. M. 70 III
action on the approval or disaporo,ihae9
Of a proposed increase of indebtedneessai
Of said company from S1O,250 20
X. GREENAwALT. JR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21

NOTICE is hereby given that an an
plieatGG1 ws essiens be mage oa Dsnhe to the Court
ty, upon Monday. July 81. 1915. at II
oTcIock A. NJ, for a transfer of tba AZ
tail liquor license now, held by Charies
H; Moore, at the street MeFch9nts Hotel, No:
ward OF the City of HARRISBURG "a
Joseph D. Emanuel. of the civ 20 20
Harrisburg.
Attorneys for the Transferea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Body Of Soldier Killed
by Huns Reaches Paris
BIZ Associated Press.

Paris, July 21.-The body of Ser
geant Paul Mannheim. of e the
French army, who was murdered in
Berlin on July IS, arrived in Paris
at o'clock this morning.
The French government recently
sent a note to Berlin demanding
100000 francs indemnity for the
murder of Sergeant Mannheim and
an additional sum to Mannheim $
family. Germany, in reply, refused
to pay the indemnity, but pointed
out that in the apology forwarded
on receipt of the French note Ger
many had agreed to recompense the
family of the murdered soldier.
The German government added that
if France was not satisfied with the
offer Germany was willing to leave
the matter to a mixed court of arbi-
tration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
NEW YOnI< sroCINs

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges-3N North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 81 Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21

NV wife. Mary E. Moss, having Ief,
my bed and board without just eausa
/ hereby notify all persons not to har,
hor nor trust her on my account as 7
will not pay any debts contracted by
(signed). CHAs. E. MOSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Ihi'hociPnlh' July Il. - CORN
tion, 81 i2@2.14.
Oats-Higher; No. l, white Goa
GO 1sc; No. ?, Ssia soc; No. 8, SS1e q
Butter-steady western creamery
q CSC.
Eggs-Firm; nearby first SIS. 90
per case; current receipts, SIS; west
etn extra frsts. SIS. 60; firsts, SIS;
fancy selected packed. 59Q61c, per
dozen.
Cheese-Steady New York and Wis
consin. full milk. 311a@33Ac.
Live Foultry-Lower; fowls, 4O6
&c: broiling chickens not leghorns, 81
a 40c; broiling chickens. leghorn, 81
a. ~ roosters, 2SG FAC; ducks, Pekin
Is a Soc' Indian runner, .26q IS; geese
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls fresh
Killed, choice to fancy, 81 n G3Shc,
small size, 29GS5c; roosters, 24c
spring ducks, Long Island, S5c; broil-
western, choice, 44@46c
Potatoes-Higher; white new North
carolina, No l. IS a 6. 25; No. .. 50 sc
a %, Eastern Shore. No. l. s6G6.75
No. 81. 5Od rs; Jersey, No l, pei
basket. 81. log s5; No. ., 6OG75c.
Flcur--Dull; winter straight west
ern old, s10.75 oil: new, 50. 1910.
Kansas straight, new. s70.756ll.25
short patent, old, $12@125O; new
81 .l0@ II .65; spring short patent old
$I2 .50G13; spring patent old, Sl2 .5O6
II. I5; first clear. old. 50. 5069. 80
Tallow-Firm; prime city loose
10 &c; special loose, 1870: prime coun-
try, 1S12c; edible in tierces, 26d 26kc.
Hay-Dull; timothy No. 2: $3.50
sS6 q 81; lower grades. s31d35.
Bran-Firm; soft winter spot. s46d
so; spring spot, $44. 500 As. 50.'