davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-21
MANY PARTIES ARE
AT BRETON WOODS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II.
Revell of Chicago john
Visitors Colony.
Special Despatch TO The sry

Barron Woops. y. H., July 20
Many week end parties motored to the
Mount Pleas SAINT House this week.
Among he arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w. Tyler OF Boston, and with them
were Mrs. NJ. F. Flsim and i. NJ.
Robins Of California; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Baumert Of New York, with
their daughter and friend. Miss C.
Byrde; L. Mandel and family OF New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Reichcrt,
with Miss H. Reichert and John Reich
ert Jr.. OF Cleveland. Ohio DR.. and Mrs.
G. W. Gray OF Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. Golden of New York city, and
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold
OF Baltimore. Mrs. G. B. Mclaughlin
and Master Donald Mclaughlin of Port
Henry, y. Y, and Mrs. Godfrey Scott
Daylight OF Springfield, Mass. II. C.
Bulhnch and Mrs. Bulhnch Of Swamp
scott, Mass. Mr.. aud Mrs +. T. Briggs
OF Kansas City. W. ]. Brazil and family
OF Kansas Ct y.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander II. Revell Of
Chicago have arrived at the Mount
Washington for the seanson, and DR..
G. G. Kineon will Join Mr.. and Mrs
James Eineon for a few days. Mrs.
James Landy returned from New York
for her usual season. and Mr.. and Mrs
William Chapman Rouse from Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gordon OF
Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NJ Leach OF Waterbury. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christophec D, Smithers of Glen
Cove, L. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Thomas
OF Rochester. and Mrs. F. II. Thorow-
bridge OF Providence will spend he sea-
son in Dixville Notch at the Balsams.
In the cottage colony at Pockets. at
Sugar Hill. are Capt. Adolphus Andrews
and family of New York. Mrs Lula r.
Andrews and Miss Elizabeth Andrews
OF New York, Mrs Samuel Atkins and
family Of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles
Morse OF Evanston. III Thomas Hooker.
Jr. of New Haven Raymond b. Holder
and family and John r. Wright and
family of New York
Robert p Pickett has lately bought n
camp near the Profile golf links which
he will remodel and equip as an add
tional camp for use during the winter
open all winter.
Mrs. James J. Cabot OF Boston. the
former Miss Catharine Rush, daughter
of Commandant Rush OF the Charles
town Navy Yard is with her aunt. Mrs,
Rasler. at the Mountain View House.
White1eld, during a protracted business
trip which Mr.. Cabot Is taking.
The Rev. DR.. Harry Nichols Of Trim
ity parish, New York. is spending most
OF the summer at the Summit House on
Mount Washington. He is one of the
most noted trampers In the White Noun
tains.
Joining Mrs. ]. Fred Booth OF Ottawa
at the Waubek. at Jefferson. this week
were Lieut. ]. r. Booth and Lieut.. C. r.
Bangs OF the Canadian army. who mo-
tored here from the Maine coast via
Profile House. where they spent a couple
OF DAYS en- route.
The sun., 1919-07-21
BRIARCLIFF EXTENDS SEASON.
Several New Workers Arrive to
Join Colonists.
Special De,pdtch 10 THE srS.

BRIARCLHF MANOR, y. V, July 20
This season Is proving so successful that
Il has been decided TO extend the closing
date until after Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooke and Mrs. A.
Lee and Miss A. Lee OF New York, have
arrived for the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Mrs Charles f. Myers, Mrs. Albert NJ.
Levering and Mrs George Fox OF Phila-
delphia, who are on motor trip, are
here for a few days. Other motorists
there include Lieut. Col and Mrs. w II.
Eaton. Pittsfield, Mass Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L.. Boden and Miss l. Boden, Lake
Vile. Conn. Mrs. \. c. McIivaine and
Miss McIlvaine. Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. W. \. Drescher Rochester Mr.. and
Mrs. John q, Carruth. Philadelphia. and
Mr. and Mrs. W b. Mccarthy. Milford,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Platt are here
for an extended stay. Other additions
TO the summer colony include Mrs. How
land Russell. Miss Garrison and Mr.. and
Mrs A Harden OF New York.
The sun., 1919-07-21
LIVELY WEEK END
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many Colonists Entertain
Visitors at Springs.
spectal pespatch 70 tn. srx.

Epctht Dceputth ~ NE Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
July 2o.-The week end has been par
ticularly gay. Many visitors came to
witness the results of the golf cham
pionship finals in the State tournament.
which finished yesterday with julie Pol
lock winning the title and cup in his
match against George Hewitt OF Wheel
ing. The Casino was the centre of at
traction and many parties were held
there.
George W. Stevens, Federal manager
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
gave a luncheon for veteran officers of
the railroad yesterday. More than 800
attended.
Several dinner parties were given at
the Greenbrier and resorts near here,
the largest being the dinner given by
Mrs Chauncey Marshall for twenty-five
friends. DR.. John Herndon French, who
Is fishing in Canada, sent a large catch
OF salmon for the dinner.
w. II. Ball of Syracuse. who arrived
Saturday, gave dinner for several
friends in the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Orvine Keyser en-
tertained at dinner at Elmhurst Farm
for Mr.. and Mrs, Mica1ah Pope. Many
parties went to Hates Mountain Club to.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir en-.
tertsined a party there.
Miss Martha Wall, who has been at.
tending a house party at Marblehead
Mass, has Joined her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett B. Wall.
Mrs. Edward W. McKenna has re,
turned to the Casino from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith have
started for New York.
The sun., 1919-07-21
PHILIP CURRY.

Philip Curry. a brother OF John +.
Curry. the Tammany leader and Com
missioner Of Accounts, was found dead
yesterday in a doorway at S2l Tenth
avenue. Mr.. Curry lived at 1853 West
Sxtieth street, and it is believed that
he was seized with an attack of heart
disease while he was returning home
Saturday night. The body was found by
Mrs. Margaret Weir. n tenant of the
building. who called Patrolman Van
Eaton OF the West Forty-seventh street
station.
An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital and at the instruction
of the surgeon the body was taken to tho
Curry home. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday IN the Paulist Fathers
Church. Fifty-ninth street and Columbus
avenue.
The sun., 1919-07-21
DRIVING POPULAR AT SPRINGS.
More Families Join Colony Mt Vir-
gInia Resort.

Hot SPRINGS. July 2O.---Ardnbishop
Dougherty of Philadelphia and Bishop
Brossart OF Covington, Ky. who are at
the Homestead, conducted services at the
Sacred Heart Church. and Bishop
Tucker OF the diocese OF Southern Vir-
ginia. held services at ST, Lukos. The
Rev. James Avery Norris, who has re-
turned from his vacation. held services
at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. John c. Malloy drove this after
noon to Bath Alum. Hrs. Harry j.
King drove with a small party to Valley
View for dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
r. Knoedler, Mrs, Paul Sorg and Mrs.
Clark Pritchett were among other New
Workers. who were out driving to-day.
Mrs. G. T. Thompson started tonight
for her home in Adams, Mass Mrs.
Robert McCurdy has arrived at the
Homestead from New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Randolph Cooke. Jr.. arrived by
motor on their way North.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ". T. Spicer. the
Misses Marian and Catherine Spicer and
NJ T. Spicer. Jr., are here from Rich
mond for the rest OF the summer.
The sun., 1919-07-21
white Plains Draws visitors.

Arrivals at Gedney. White Plains.
Yesterday include Mr.. and Mrs Am
brose. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Miller
OF woodclifr, n. J. Mr. and Mrs Max
we'll Morris. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Daniels New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Humphreys, Pittsburs.
Week end visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
". B. Herslofr. Lswellyn Park, y. j.. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Palmer. Brook
Ign; DR.. z. r. Smith, Miss Smith and
Miss Harriet Lindsey, Providence. r. l..
and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Platten of
New York.
The sun., 1919-07-21
PeopIe.. Concert To.niRht.

This evening at the Mall. Central
Park, the New York Symphony Orches-
ira. conducted by Willem Willeke. will
give a public concert, one of the Mayor
Hylan Peoples Concerts, United
States flag will be presented by Mayor
Hylan to Adolph Lewisohn In recogni-
ton OF his public services, Miss Tiffany
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company will
sing Michaela's aria from Carmen"
The sun., 1919-07-21
SUNSHINE AT NARRAGANSETT.
CoIonists Throng Beach After
Long Rainy Spell.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July Ca day
Of sunshine after three days OF rain.
brought out Abe summer colony in force
to-day. Many went early to the bath
ing beaches. where a high tide and big
breakers made bathing a delight.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Draper Bristow
of Hopedale, Mass, gave luncheon
party on the plaza Of the Casino. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Snowdcn OF New
York also entertained there.
Mrs. Frederick o. Prince and Miss
Alice Hartman OF New York, have
joined friends at the Massasoit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richmond are
visiting Mrs. Howard Richmond OF New
York.
+. Ellis Jackson. Richard s, Aldrich
and Pierce Metcalt OF Providence are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard
at Oakwoods.
The sun., 1919-07-21

Willis Sharpe Kilmer Of Blnghapto on,
y. Y, is at the Gramstan, BronXvNle
while attending the races at Empire
city track, Others visiting there are
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Chinn and Miss f.
Chinn OF Lexington. Ky, and H. NJ
Gardner OF Amsterdam. y, Y Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Mcdowell OF New York are
there for an extended visit.
The sun., 1919-07-21

never docs Il again. One hundred MEM
hers of the I,Archmont Yacht Club will
come to see him In ~ Lonely Romeo
on that night. Afterward there VIII be
a supper with Mr.. Doane as the guest
Of honor.
The sun., 1919-07-21
France Honors MorEenthau.

PARIS. July 20,-Henry Morgenthau,
former United states Ambassador to
Turkey, has been made a commander
OF the Legion OF Honor. The award
vas made for eminent services rem
dered France in looking after French
interests while American Ambassador at
Constantinople."
The sun., 1919-07-21
LENOx COLONY GROWS.
New Workers Among the Many ~
Mrssachusetts Resort,
Special Despatch TO Tnr Sun.

Special Despatch TO Tnr Sun.
LEMON, Mass. July 20.-Mr. and Mrs
Albert Spalding. who were married at
Ridgefeld Conn. yesterday, have arr
rived at Hotel Aspinwall for short
visit. Mrs. Matthew c. Butler OF New
York is visiting Mrs. Robert winthrop.
Mrs. Arthur II. Llppincott. who has
been at the Chapman place In Stock
bridge, has gone to Newport
Miss Beatrice Longman OF New York
is visiting Miss Margaret French Mt
Chesterwood. Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. James +. y. Lanier have
returned 10 Newport. Mrs. Edward
Spencer and Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter have returned from Lucerne.
n. Y. Mrs. Harvey Spencer and Miss
Mary J. Spencer are here from Saratoga.
Miss Helen r. Russell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald u. Russell OF New
York, is visiting tho Misses Emily ana
Kate Winthrop at Groton place.
The sun., 1919-07-21
BRADY BIDS WIFE
SHIFT THEATRES
Miss George Quits Playhouse,
So Husband Has Two Sue
cesses Near By.
LEW FIELDS WINS PRIZE
"LOnely Romeo" Selected by
Shuberts as Star Show
for Casino.

Maybe It's true after all that one can
never tell what will happen in theatre
calls. Now William A. Brady has de-
liberately turned Grace George out Of his
house-that is. his Playhouse. And Miss
| George is Mrs. Brady in private life.
Miss George will give her new play at
the Vanderbilt Theatre, just across from
the Playhouse and near enough for her
| to keep an eye on that theatre.
Miss Georges new play Is she Would
and She Did," which is called a golf
comedy by Mark w. Reed. Miss George
acted 1t with success in Detroit and
Cleveland last spring. Now she is going
to the Vanderbilt Theatre. across Forty
eighth street from home, because AT
. AS" at the Playhouse, Is such n sue
cess that she absolutely refused to allow
1t to be disturbed and preferred to have
Mr.. Brady with two successes on Forty
eighth street. After a few performances
out of New York. Miss George will give
the play early in August
The Sclbilia Company will add another
to the list OF musical plays soon to be
seen here. This will be "Fffty-Fifty."
which is a new version OF the old Ger
man farce Pension Scholler," which
William Gillette called IAN the Comforts
OF Home" Leon do Costa has written
the music to the new text by William
Lennon and Margaret Michael. Herbert
Corthell will be one OF the comedians.
The company will also send out two or
PLANTATIONS to act in Penny Wise" but
as both will keep out OF New York the
worst is over in that quarter.
John T. Wilson, a New York news
paper man. is the author of the book and
lyrics Of "Nobodys Boy" musical play
! which has Just been produced with sue
cess in London. The music is by Ed
ward Koran, also a New Yorker. Sir
| Alfred Butt and the ]. l.. Sacks Com
pany, Ltd. gave the piece at the Garrick
Theatre
Lew Fields has won the Shubert prize
for excellence-that is to say. he Is the
Shubert summer star who will go to the
| Casino to play. This is privilege
| eagerly sought, since the Casino is one
Of the most popular OF summer theatres.
and a star must have made a real success
before the Shuberts decide he Is worthy
of this distinction. So "A Lonely
Romeo" will go there next Monday.
| Taen, 'Oh. What a Girl will be
acted at the Shubert Theatre. This la
the musical play originally announced
| as "Oh, Uncle" but the managers de-
Gliding that nieces were more popular
than uncles as the central figures of
plays, at least in the summer. adopted
the new name.
Nancy Fair has been engaged to act
The sun., 1919-07-21
Special DespaicA 10 TAG Sun.

bptcsoi DespdtcH 10 Inc Sun.
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 20.-Earl
z. Carley. vice-president OF the Belle
view and Griswold hotels. gave a re-
ception here to-day at the Shenecossett
Country Club In honor OF John McC.
Bowman's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bow
man recently were married in New York.
The sun., 1919-07-21

Of course, if you don't
mind a suit that soon looks
as if it had come out of the
ark, then a near-wool one is
good enough
But if you prefer a style
with some wear to it, then
you've simply got to stick
to Atwood clothes like
ours.
Pays!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren At AIst g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
IMPROVED
GARFIELD AND LINCOLN SCHOOL
BUILDINGS BETTERED WITH
CEMENT

Two of the ward school buildings
of the city are undergoing repairs by
direction of the board Of education.
They are the Garfield school on the
south side and the Lincoln building,
the latter in the northwest quarter.
Cement contractor l.. b. Smith has
the work in charge and is just about
through with his labors at the Gar
field school.
For several years these two brick
structures have been deteriorating
and the board of education began to
realize that something must be done
to retain them before before condem-
nation for school purposes was eff
fected. The mortar between the
bricks has SO ~disintegrated as tC
weaken the stability of the walls
The plan for repairs included a rough
cement coat for the entire exteriors
The Garfield school. which Is al
but completed. underwent the firsi
treatment and today the ~pebble-dash'
| ed appearance gives a fine u~p-to-dats
appearance. Not only is the appear.
ance much improved but the addi
tional coating contributes greatly Il
the strength of the building and II
capable of much resistance to thu
weather.
Mr.. Smith and his men began tn,
work on the Lincoln building yester
day and it will be a matter of onl.
a few days before the entire job Wi!
be completed.
Some minor repairs on the inte
riors of all the ward buildings are !;
be made before the fall term o
school opens. The date for the open
ing this year is Monday, September
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. w. X. Daniels went by auto TO
Sioux Falls today.
DR.. III. e. Kellogg drove to Sinai
today to make professional calls.
VIM. Sweet and wife arrived from
st. Paul last evening and are at pres
ent the guests OF Mrs. Augusta
Proehl.
Among the out of town visitors IN
Madison today were Mrs. knight.
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Becker and Miss
Dolan, of Oldham.
F.. w. Rothschild. of LeMars, Ia,
spent last night with his brother and
family at the lake. He returned
home this morning.
Peter Nerdahl, wife and daughter,
Miss Pearl, arrived home this morn
ing from Cumberland, Wis. where
they went a couple of days ago to
inspect land.
Mrs. M. f. Stanford, of this city,
was at the Madison hospital yester-
day for an operation. Mrs. Stanford
II not far from seventy years of ag
and Is reported doing nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Christopher and daugh.
ter. Mrs. A. A. Aldham. also the lat.
ter's children, arrived Wednesday C.
auto for a visit with Mrs. A. j. Sogh
These people reside at Canton, but
have just come back from Nebraska
Chas. Rasch, of the, Home Supply
store, was a Winfred visitor yester
day. He enjoyed the homecoming
held there and reports a fair attend
ance an da good time. The principa
address was made by Prof. l.. g
Atherton.
Arrangements are bing made 20
holding a homecoming in this cit.
about the middle OF September
Towns all around us have put on pro
grams of entertainment for returne'
soldiers and sailors and now the cit
liens of Madison and the people o
Lake county will make a great effor
in a local demonstration of honor
Ii will require about $1,000 to II
nance the project, but II is though
that interest in the boys will awakel
a liberality in the matter Of assist
ing. In a short time progress on tn
program will have been made suffi
GENTLY to report at least an outlin
of the coming event.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
Accumulated Fortune
in South Dakota

Presho, Aug. 8.--An example OF
the opportunities to be found in CEN
trail South Dakota is the case of
Edgar r. Vernon. a heavy land owner
here who expects to return to West
chester, Pa, to reside. Mr.. Vernon's
reason for returning to the east Is
to comply with the request of the
aged mother OF his wife. who is alone.
Seven years ago Mr.. Vernon own
ed two quarters of land, one of which
was mortgaged for $1,000. Today
he possesses IL quarters of Lyman
county soil. free from indebtedness.
The farm homestead has $4,000
worth of improvements. His sheep
barn. one of the largest in the state.
will bed down $500 head. A grove
Of 5000 trees surrounds the build
ings.
Mr.. Vernon has made most of his
money raising sheep. although he has
about 800 acres under cultivation.
When his eldest son. Herbert ver-
non, graduated from the South Da-
kota state college, he was taken IN
as q partner in the stock raising in
dustry. The boy then owned about
5000 worth of horses. When the
partnership was dissolved last winter
the young mar received as his share
more than $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08

As Many Madison People Know Toe
Well

As Many Madison People Know Too
Well
When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in ~filtering
the blood of poisons. AS these poi
sons attack the nerves, the result is
felt in spells Of vertigo, just as drunk
cnness will make a man dizzy from
the poisoning of alcohol. Dizziness,
headache, backache and irregularity
of the kidney secretions are all signs
of weak or disordered kidneys and
should not be neglected. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills, the home-endorsed kid
ney remedy. Read this Madison res
ident's statement:
Mrs. H. G.. Killion, 1112 N. Blanche
avenue, says: II had attacks of lum-
bago and my back ached. SO / could
hardly straighten up when I bent
account. Doan's Kidney Pills siren
oyer. I was greatly bothered on
this account. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my kidneys; my back
was soon all right and I felt better
In every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Killion had. Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
IS THE SAME OLD HUN
Stops Over in FriendIiness to
Yank Prisoners.
Commander Of Prison Camp at viiiln.
gen Sends Astonishing Message to
American Officers.

vichy, France.-The following as.
tonishing. communication was received
here by Mr.. Lee Shippey. Y. M. G. A.,
from American prisoners who have
just arrived there from the Villingen
camp. They and other prisoners from
the camp at Rastatt have little faith
In the change of tone Of the Germans
and treat the communication as SIM
ply another ~insincere and treacherous
piece of propaganda. 1t consists Of a
message of the commander of the
prisoners camp Of vilingen. Baden.
to the American officers on their de-
parture to France. on Tuesday. No
vember 26, and Is as follows:
Sooner than you expected, your
day of liberation has arrived. In a
short time you will be back again
with your own dear people In Ameri-
ca. Tell them that the German peo'
pie has no more grievance against
them. Germany does not consider It,
self as conquered but as conquering
as you can see by the troops coming
back from the front. because 1t has
now Its own liberty.
snow It is your turn to give the
German people a just peace In the
peace terms which will give them lib
erty. to live justly and peacefully with
the world at large and which will leave
us no hate to again disturb the peace
of the world.
ave hope that you will reach your
home safely and find everyone In good
health.
II again request you not to part
from Germany with hatred against III
and to Influence your people to looi
upon Germany as 1t Is now, not as II
has been judged, perhaps justly. up t.
the present time.
"The new Germany has the desire
to live In perfect peace with Its recent
80 enemies, but In the same manner
claims an honorable peace which will
give her the possibility to live Al
promised by President Wilson.
"Again. happy returns home"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
Girls in Tight Skirts
Protest Safety Mirrors

Los Angeles. Cal.-The little
safety mirrors on cars of the
Los Angeles Railway company
have been attacked by the fair
sex Of the city and already a
number of protests against the
mirrors have been lodged with
officials Of the company.
Fashion, which has decreed
the tight skirt, is the real cause
of the complaint, and the women
declare they are embarrassed by
the stare of the motormen as
they climb aboard the cars.
On the other hand, officials or
the railway company have filed
a counter-complaint. charging
that the tight skirts cause undue
delay of the cars In addition
they say the motormen merely
do their duty in watching the
mirrors to make certain passen-
gers are on the cars before
starting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bring your hides to T. G. Thomp-
son Metal Co. Highest prices ever
| will pay $3.50 per ton, If de-
liyered: $500 per ton on ground
T. C. Thompson Metal Co.
The Odd Fellows will give a re.
ception a; the hall this evening com
plimentary TO DR.. 2. F. Sears. who
will remove from the city tomorrow
All members of the order are cor
daily invited.
Now is the time to bring your rags
old metal and rubber to market
Prices never have been as high a:
they are now. Pay cash for every
thing.-T. c. Thompson Metal Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis. Aug. 8.--Corn-De-
mand sharp. offerings light; prices SC
higher. No. 3 yellow closed at s1.SS
@1.89; No. 3 white, $1.S9 @1.90;
No. 3 mixed, $1.87 q
Oats-Demand good; No. 8 white
lie over September to hc under. No.
3 white closed at 68h @70c; No. 4
white bats at "a q Sc.
Rye-Market firm with good de-
mand; No. Q mainly at September
price. No.r2 rye closed at $1.44A.
Barley-Demand good; prices ~
&c higher. Prices closed at SLIGO
1875.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City, Aug. Sin general.
the market ranged from soc close to
s1.00 higher on all grades from the
opening. with a slowing up near the
close. Top hogs sold at $21.75, most
good hogs sold at from$20.75V
21.50, mixed grades brought from
5000 q 1850. while most heavy
rough grades sold at from $4,000 a.
1915.