davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Safeguards of France.

Field Marshal Foch insists that the
allies remain on the Rhine. He would
double lock the doors against Ger
many in the future. In his continued
advancement of this theory he reflects
the French viewpoint that the old i'm
perialistic ideas of balance of power
must continue, the viewpoint which
more than any other issue has him
dered the advancement of the signing
of the peace pact the viewpoint which
has been repudiated by many peoples
of the world who rather than remain
under the old scheme of things prefer
that the destinies of nations move
along new channels with complete
abandonment of everything that
savors of the military.
Premier Lloyd George and President
Wilson have stood shoulder to shoul-
der in the stand that France must be
protected. They, however, have refused
repeatedly to sanction any measure
suggested for this protection which in
turn would be the breeding ground for
future antipathies, jealousies and con-
sequent wars.
They have insisted that should all
territory on the left bank Of the Rhine
be given to the control of the league
of nations, with any other mandatory
than Germany and presumably
France would strive to become this
controlling force, there never could be
hope of reconciling the German peo-
pies and educating them in the new
force which is to govern the world.
France from the moment Germany
was stripped of the territory on the
west bank of the Rhine would have
seventy millions of peoples ready to
resort to any measure to get return
of the territory, just as France after
1870 dreamed and planned for the day
that she could obtain restoration of
Alsace Lorraine.
France is not yet ready to accept
the league of nations as a defensive
weapon. She insists on alliances out
side the league of nations designed to
gain this protection. She continues to
insist upon holding the left bank of
the Rhine. Everywhere Premier
Clemenceau has given his ear to any
scheme offering safeguards to France.
And in this he cannot be wholly
blamed after Frances hideous expert
ences of the past four years, but the
balance of power theory of interna-
tional control is dead. 1t will be
buried with acceptance Of the league
of nations. Then will come period
Of eduez .on as to the efficacy of the
new arrangement.
That France eventually will swing
to the ideas of the United States and
Great Britain is believed certain. In
the meantime the whole course of the
British and American delegates has
been to steer a safe course, one that
will remove ills of the past and give
guarantees fer the future.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
A Promising Start.

Gratifying signs are at hand that
the victory loan campaign will be a
great success. From practically all
cities come reports of enthusiasm and
large subscriptions. Before dinner
time the people of Detroit had almost
doubled the city's quota, with sub
scriptions of 100000, goo. In the see
ond reserve district, which includes
New York, twenty-five towns had
passed their quota points before sun
down and were applying for honor
flags. New York's subscription for the
first day was 100000, 900 or one-third
more than the daily average necessary
to make the great sum which is its
share of the total loan.
Although no report has been made
as to Washington first days bond
sales, there is no doubt of the focal
result. For Washington has Always
gone over the top and it will continue
1t will not fail now. 1t has made a
splendid record during the war in
every respect-bonds, enlistments, war
charities and service of all kinds-and
there is perfect confidence. that the
capitals full figure will not only be
reached, but exceeded CIR this as on
all other occasions.
The indications from the outside are
distinctly encouraging. and should set
at rest all doubts that may have been
felt on the score of the success of this
fifth loan, launched without the stimu-
lus of actual warfare.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Germany's Plenipotentiaries.

Paris dispatches state that the Ger
man delegates to Versailles cannot be
expected to arrive there before next
Monday. There are six delegate sin
chief, With secretaries and ats nOants
making up total of seventyfive per
sons, party numerically impressive
and the principals fully representative
of the new German government. 1t is
now officially announced that these
delegates will have full plenipotcntiary
powers, Germany having accepted all
the conditions laid down by the allies
respecting the Versailles conference.
This agreement to send p!enipoten-
tiaries rather than mere messenger
delegates is presage ot Germany S
eventual acceptance of the allied terms
as embodied in the peace treaty. 1t
was not reached. however. until the
council of four st Paris had definitely
required that those sent from Berlin
should have full power to sign. with
ont reference of the treaty back to
Germany.
There is suggestion of a misun-
derstanding respecting the status of
the German peace delegation giving
rise to the apparent issue between the
allies and Berlin. But the fact is not
to be obseured that Germany is seek
ing by every possible means to gain
the status of real negotiator at Paris
framing of the peace terms. The Ber-
lin authorities would naturally employ
every possible means of securing this
position. Apparently peremptory re-
fusal to receive any but plenipoten-
tiaries was the only way to put an end
to this procedure.
The six delegates, with their numer-
Gus attendants, may still hope to as
sumo the role of negotiators at Paris
and to seek changes in the treaty when
it is laid before them. But evidently
there is no such intention on the part
of the council of four. On the con-
trary, completed instrument will be
delivered to the German delegates for
their signature, without change in any
regard. That is the only way that
peace can be reached ON terms that
will make for equity and justice. And
that treaty, when so presented. will be
signed, however much the German dele
gates may halt and fume and protest.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Publish the Treaty!

It is proposed in Paris to publish
the terms of the peace treaty before
it is handed to the German delegates
at Versailles in order to prevent the
issuance of a garbled version through
German propaganda agencies to create
false impression of its provisions.
This is wise precaution and should
be surely taken. The text itself may
not be spread forth in full necessarily,
but the actual requirements should be
made plain before the Germans have
chance to present their own construc-
ton.
There is the keenest interest re-
specting these matters of the peace
terms. The whole world wants to know
what is proposed and what will be
signed by the German delegates. If
this were an open matter, subject to
discussion at Versailles, there would
be reason for Withholding the terms.
But inasmuch as it is definite, con
crete proposition that Germany will be
asked to sign with the alternative Of
renewal Of the war there is no reason
for keeping the text or the outline of
the treaty from the public. The world
should be told at least simultaneously
with the German delegates what the
allies have finally agreed upon as the
basis of peace.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Germany is. discussing the accept
anee of the Paris terms on lines which
call attention to the amount of po-
litieal influence the peace haters have
managed to acquire in Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
A Motor Dream.

N UAVSOX OXCoM.
IF I had nothing much to do
Except to run my fivver,
A joyous life I would pursue
Until crossed the river
Where Charon plies his shady craft,
A grim, relentless foater-
And then I'll take my station aft
And help him run the motor.
And when land, perhaps I'll spend
Long days in fixing neatly
On tires no earthly skill could mend
And keep them filed completely.
My carburetor will not pop!
I'll keep it ven adjusted.
Ny brakes I'll find whene'er I'd stop
Well worthy to be trusted
My radiator will not lack
The moisture 50 essential,
And grease a-plenty will pack
Into the differential.
Ny wheels will always run precise;
I'll care for my transmission.
I'll loaf for hours to get advice
Regarding the ignition.
My sparkplugs win be always clean.
Ny grease cups, I viii twist 'em,
And everything win be serene
Throughout my oiling system.
Just now, to my intense regret,
The carbon crop is shocking.
Ny carelessness doth often set
My patient engine knocking.
But some day I may start anew
And ride without q shiver,
When 1 have nothing much to Do
Except to run my fiivves.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

The problem Of price fixing is rem
dered peculiarly difficult by the fact
that the actual worth Of an article, as
conditions change from month to
month, will insist on turning up as a
factor.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

If Willie Hohenzoliern really did hit
his wife he did a reprehensible thing,
but he proved himself q braver man
than people gave him credit for being.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

The New England telephone strike
has compelled President Wilson to re-
assert his theory that long-distance
cannot prove as effectual as
personal attention.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Discussion Of what shall be done
with Wilhelm has moderated to a de-
gree which makes it seem possible that
he will eventually be free to amass a
fortune as a lecturer or a movie star
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Liberty loans have already gone far
beyond the ordinary rewards of thrift
in keeping the wolf of Teuton autocra-
cy from the door of civilization.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
New Material.

New Material.
whats the idea of starting this new
sensational investigation?'
Well" replied Senator Sorghum, 1T
seems necessary to do something to
take peoples minds of lot of other
Investigations that there doesn't seem
to be any way to finish"
Evening star., 1919-04-22

As the merry month Of May ap-
proaches the voluminous spring poet
has trouble in keeping up with the
gloomy literature of the would be
strike promoter.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Too Much to Follow.

This world is but a fleeting show;
A circus with at least three rings.
You stare and twist and yet you know
You're missing lots of bully things.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Large cities are finding the non-re-
illable prescription Of some assistance
in dealing with the drrs evil.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

In literary way the league of ma
tions thus far has produced more high
expanding than high contracting.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

There is hope that when the nation
goes totally dry lack of material will
render bootlegging impossible.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
No Mere M0onshine.

you don't appear to like our moon
shine icker," said the mountain man.
'Moonshine!' spluttered the city
one. you call that moonshine! Why
that stuff has the making of an cleo
trio light in it."
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Il can't believe mo- dan half some
folks" said Uncle Eben, "an' somehow
de half does believe is mos gener-
ally de half dat ain so.'
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Get @No-Moth" Today

Get ono for every clothes closet. Protect yor
valuable clothing. furs and woolsns from moth
aysses. 'Eo-Moth" never needs ettsntion, Saw
ing one garment pays for "No.Aoth" tv.nty times
oedar chests Testimonials from Atlantic to Pacific
prove "No-Noth" ends moth troubles. Get No
Moth today for every closet.
Kann'stThird Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
FINANCIAL

New York. Feb. la,-pools, syndcates
and provisional operators ~ whole mu.
nopoli2ed the broader and iuore active
trading on tho stock exchange, the move
mont in the main ComprChcnding many
specisltles at higher levels
There were several noteworthy pN-
ceptions 10 the general advance however
rails and shlpplnEs making Indifferent re
Spouse, while United States steel was
irregular until the close whom heavy ac-
emulation caused a one point gain.
Much hullish enthusiasm WAS attributed
to the attitude towards tho terms Of the
victory Loan" the proposed substitution
Of short-torm notes OF several classes be-
ing viewed with marked favor. Outstand-
subsidiaries tohacc0s oils, equipments
aud utilities, notably fractions, Fertlliaer
and food speciaties registered gains.
Kelly. Springfield tire overshddowed thu
entire list At an extreme gain Of IL
points. nearly all Of which II held; United
cigars rose points, Texas company AMI
Mexican Petroleum 2 TO points and In
dustrial alcohol points,
Brooklyn Transit was stronger and more
active than since institution Of receiver
ship proceedings, advancing az points
Manhattan railway gaining 5 and inter-
borough Consolidatea pi ererred points
Pressed Steel Car Baldwin Locomotive
and General Electric strengthened on re-
ports OF forthcoming domestic contracts,
National Enameling made A further gain
on declaration Of the dividend for the year
and leading metals improved moderately.
Bonds were steady, all Liberty issues
except avs gaining from u to y per
cent and Paris Is rising y per cent To
i00H, high record. Total sales (par
valuel aggregated st4,250. 900. Old United
states bonds unchanged on call,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb 1s.--(U. S, Bureau of
Markets. --Cattle--Reoeipts, 5000 head
in-between beef steers. Csc to 400 lower;
others off less: butcher cattle and feeders,
steady; calves. 25c to SOC higher; esti-
mated tomorrow 10, 900 head; beef cattle,
good. choice and prime, $4,000;
common and medium, $40 00@ 1896; butch
er stock. COWS and heifers, $T60015.50;
Gamers and cutters, $6.35@7.60; stockers
and feeders. good, choice and fancy.
s1L25@15.OO; inferior, common and me-
deium. ss.25Q11.25; veal calves, good and
choice, $16.00@I6.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 600 head; market
generally steady with yesterdays aver
age; light hogs lacking quality hard to
move; bulk Of sales, ss17. 40@17 SIS; butch
ers. 17.5O@17.7 lights, s16.75917. so;
packing, s1s.75@17. as: throwouts, $1,000
@l6.75; pigs, good to choice, sl4.25@
1850
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head :
market active and big 25 cents higher;
lambs, choice and prime, $1s.25@1S.
medium and good. s16, 5O@1s. rs; cullss
$14. 00@15.5O; ewes, choice and prime,
$12. O00l2. so; medium and good, $40 .O0@
II co.; culls, S5.50@s.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
New York Coffee.

New York, Feb. 19.-The market for
coffee futures was extremely quiet to-
day. There was a little buying believed
to oe for European account at the open
ing. but otherwise no trading feature de-
veloped and transactions we're said to be
the smallest reported since the reopening
Of the exchange. The opening was I'M
changed to points higher and the close
was net unchanged to IS points higher,
with May selling at 1850 and December
at 1S.40c May, 14.3Sc; July, 1850; Sep
tember, 1886; October, 1866: December,
1886; January, 1890.
Spot coffee-Dull, Rio rs, 15&c; Santos
Is, 21ke. No change was reported in
the cost and freight market.
The official cables showed an advance
Of as reis at Rio and of 100 reis in
Santos spots. Santos futures were un-
changed to rs reis lower. Brazilian port
receipts, $4,000 bags
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Totals. ............s,s4s 2O,2ss 1896

cattle-A fair run Of 5000 cattle ar
rived this morning and desirable steers
were selling slow but about steady with
choice light ranging up to $500 and
medium grades were not as active. Pack
ers were buying them at easier figures
than yesterday. Butcher stock was ex-
tremely uneven. Outsiders bought few
steady early and the packer market was
unsatisfactory from selling point OF view,
some sales were steady but the general
light supply Of feeders and desirable
grades sold steady, common steers 100
15c lower
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, S170001s.20; fair to good beeves,
S15.00@16.75; common to fair beeves,
S13.60@14.7s; good to choice earrings,
s14.5O@16.0O; fair to good yearlings,
$8.50@1225 good to choice heifers, $3.50
@14.00; prime COWS, S12.00@14.00; good
to choice COWS, $1050@12.00; fair to good
cows, sS.50@10.25; common to fair cows,
g6.25 1825; choice to prime feeders. S14.00
@1B.25; good to choice feeders, s11.500
1875; medium to good feeders, Si0.506
1866 good to choice stockers, 10000
$3.50; fair to good stockers, $1,000 1000;
common to fair stockers, S700@s.50;
stock heifers, $75@9.OO; stock cows, $500
$500; stock calves, SS00@11.75; veal
calves, s7.00@lS.76i bulls, stays, ETC.,
1926 @1050.
Hogs-There was heavy run OF hogs,
306 carloads, estimated at 21,E00 head.
There was a lower tendency from the
start with opening prices 10c@l5c lower
than yesterday with gradual weakening
In values until the general market was
quotably 15c@25c below yesterdays gem
eral market. Trade was very uneven
with bulk Of the sales from s1L00917.30
and tops at $3.50. More hogs sold below
$500 today than for some time past.
Sheep-Forty-two loads Of sheep and
lambs were scheduled to reach this mar
ket today, estimated at 5000 head Trade
was very active from the start and prices
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

were fully 1Oc@15c higher Bulk of the
lambs were selling from $l755 1855 with
choice Mexican Navajo yearlings sold for
$500 and some wethers at STATS. The
general market is 10cQl5c and possibly
more higher than yesterday.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice SIT .25@17.75; lambs, fair TO good,
SIG .75@17.40; lamb feeders, sl3.00@15.5O;
yearlings, good to choice, S13 .50915 90;
yearlings, fair to good, 50. 0O@s.50; year.
ling feeders, SO .50@10.0 90; wethers. fat,
S12.00@13.0O: wether feeders, ss50Q10.50
ewes, good to choice, $iO.75@11.50; ewes,
fair TO good, 80. 00910.50; eve feeders,
6,OO@s.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Kansas civ live stock.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900 head; no southerns; steady;
prime fed steers, $1s.O0019.O0; dressed
beef steers. s12.0O@1s.00; western steers,
$l2.00@1700; southern steers. nominal
SEO0@13.O0; cows, s7O0@14.O0; heifers,
ss.00@1450; stockers and feeders, $500
1900; bulls, S7.50@11.50; calves, $1,000
400.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady to Toe lower; bulk, S17.1O@1760;
heavy, s1750@17s0; packers and butch
ers, S174O@1760; lights, $16sO@17.40;
pigs, S12.00@16.O0
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market 15c to Zoe higher; lambs $4,000
1885; yearlings, S14O0@15.5O; wethers,
$12. 00@13.00; ewes. s110O@11.60 stock
ers and feeders, s1e.OO@1ZOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
sioux City Live stoOlr.

Sioux city, Ia. Feb. 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market steady to
strong; beef steers. s10.0O@17.50; fat
cows and heifers, s7.25@14.0O; Gamers,
$3.50 rs: stockers and feeders, IS 300
10 so; feeding cows and heifers, SO 900
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
to 10 cents lower light, SIC .9O017. 20;
mixed, $17.o0017.25; heavy, Sl7.2O@
II 40; bulk Of sales, S17 .00@d7.30.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head /;
market sfrnnR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
GRAIN MARKET


Receipts Of grain today were very light.
Wheat arrivals were % cars corn, 80 cars;
oats, IA cars; rye, cars. and barley 3 cars.
Corn prices were unchanged; cents
higher, with the bulk, lie to &c up. Offer
ings had a very slow sale While feeder
demand continued to be the main support
of the market, some off grades was report
ed sold today to industries.
Oats were 1ac higher
No rye had been disposed Of Up TO a
late hour, and was nominally unchanged.
Barley was a cent up.
Wheat demand continued light with
prices virtually unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
81. I.nnis Live stnnIr.

st. Louis, Feb. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head; market steady; native, beef
steers, $1l.50QIs.50; yeariing steers and
heifers, s9,5001600; cows, $7.50@1250;
stockers and feeders, $10.O0@1S50; fair
TO prime southern beef steers, $4,000
1900; beef cows and heifers, S7.50@l5.00;
Gamers and cutters, $5.509725; native
calves $7.75@I6.25
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head: market
steady, lights. s17.20@17.5O; pigs, s12.5O
016.25; mixed and butchers, m$1720@
1880; good heavy, s17.7O@17.s0; bulk,
S172OQl770.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 900 head
lambs, $1750@1Ls0; ewes, ss.5O@1125;
Gamers ana choppers, S5.0069.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20

s.. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 4,500 head; market lower; steers,
$i3 .00@ls.2 5; cows and heifers, 5000
is rs: calves $s.00015.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
lower; top, 1910; bulk Of sales, $17 .15@
II. so.
Sheep and LambB-Receipts, $500 head
market higher; lambs, SIG .00@17.s5;
ewes, 50. 00@1f so.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20

New York, Feb. 1s.-Butter-Unssttle !;
creamery higher than extras, 53@53hc;
creamery extras, 52hc; firsts, 47@51c.
Eggs-Market weak; lower; fresh gath
cred extras, ASH Case; fresh gathered
regular packed extra flrsts, 440 45c; do
firsts. 43@44c.
cheese-Market irregular; state current
make specials, 80 oslo; do, average run,
2s1s a S0c.
Poultry-Market firm; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Chilean Prnanna

Chicago, Feb. -Butter-Market low
er; creamery, 3S@52c
Eggs-Market lower: receipts, 1879
cases; firsts, sSc ordinary firsts. $40
s7i5c; at mark cases included, s7@3s
Potatoes--Lower; receipts, 81 cars; wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota, bulk and
sacks, st.50@1.6O.
Pou1try--Alive, market higher; springs,
SIC; fowls, 34hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
RECEIPTs IN OTHER MARKETS.
OMAHA FuTuRE MARKET.
/ omen. I High. | Low. I Close. I Yes
corn-Nn 3 vellnw. ! az. s1 2a loldl

Corn-No. yellow: car, 1929 (old) 2
yellow; car, s1.25 told); car, S1.21.
No 6 yellow: Us car, s1.15. No. 4 mixed.
cars, $3.50; car s1.1e. No. 5 mixed:
car. s1.2S: cars, 81 IT. No. 6 mixed
as car, s1.15; car, $1.14. Sample
mixed car, $l.ls (old).
oats-No. white: / car. 5sci cars,
5shc. No. white: 1 car, 5Sc. Sample
white cars, size.
Barley---N6. 3: car, SIC.
Wheat-No. 2 hafd: l car, s2.22; l car,
$500; 2-5 car, $319. No. hard: l car,
$2.15 (smutty) No hard: 1 car. $215.
No. 2 spring; 2-5 car, s2.o5 (smutty). No.
4 mixed: / car, S2.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
New,- York Bonds.

~. S. IS. reg. .. 97hGt. NJ 1st AXIS Sc &,
~. s. Is, coup. 97hL c. ref. As. 81Is
~. s. IS. req. SO Int. NJ NJ Gs. 49,
~. $. IS, coup. SO X. c. S. ref IS s5lt
U. s. Lib. 315s 9s,44L & ~ un. As. SIS
u. S. As. reg 104%sl X & LIST IS IS
U. 8. Is, coup. l04&NIo. Pac. gen. SIS SIS
Am. F. Sec. 5s. 99% Mont Power IS 81
Am 7. & T. C. IS 90 N. Y. C. deb. as $50
Anglo French 5s 81 N. Pacific As. s8ss
Arm. q Co. AIS 87%N. Pacific SIS. sah
B. & o. CIV. AVS 7s% 'Pac r. e. T. IS 81
Beth. Steel r. IS SO Penn, con. 4izs a5&
Cen. Leather IS 96 Penn gen. AVS SSss
'Cen. Pae. 1st.. so Reading gen. As SIS
C. & o. CIV. 5s.. s5ss s L & s Is 64as
c B s. Q joint as 95%S. Pacific c. IS I025s
C N & S P Az rs s. Railway 5s g5iS
c ! & P Is 746T & p LIST. 49,. 91ie
c & ref 4iks TIKI Union Pacific As 81
d & r ref 5s 50h U. s. Rubber SIS g6N
d Of c SIS U931 U. S. Steel S. 1905
Erie gen. 4s..,. 62hWabash LIST. . 9Gs,
Gen. Elec. 5s.. 9ss French 4 los sic
". l. aBid
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.--Notice that govern
ment help in the export OF packing house
products was about to be Withdrawn did
a good deal today TO nullify strength in
the corn market. Closing prices were I'M
settled, &c net lower to 2he advance,
with May s1.20% to 81 20& and July
.16% to S1.16%. Oats finished lc off
to nc up, and provisions 15c to 75c down.
Before the fact was known that pack
ers' export business would soon have to
be conducted without government aid the
corn market had a decided upward slant
owing to readiness with which offerings
were absorbed. Spectators who at the
opening tried to force prices down discov-
cred almost at once substantial houses
were purchasing freely, influenced by the
fact that receipts we're about the smallest
known and that commercial stocks were
meager. The ensuing bulge in prices,
however, was quicNly more than wiped
out in the active futures that the change
was announced as to export methods for
in the hog market were foreshadowed as
Export sales to Holland made oats
steady
Provisions, like corn, gave way owing
to altered position Of the government con-
corning foreign business of packers.
Cash Quotations-Corn: No. 3 yellow,
$3.50; No. yellow, .2rk @1-2sh No.
yellow, $1.25@l IS. Oats: No. 3 white,
5S@59hc; standard, 59ja a soc. Rye: No.
2, s1.3301.S5. Barley: ss@ssc. Seeds;
Timothy, s7,00@10.00; clover, nominal.
Provisions; Pork, nominal lard, $3.50;
ribs, 324. 50@25.0O.