davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
JAIL PRISONERS
PAY HOMAGE TO
SHERIFF WIGERS

A touching tribute has been paid
to the late Sheriff Jacob s. Wigers
by inmates of the county bastile.
To what extent his kind, cheer
full and considerate demeanor and
disposition endeared him to all who
CHANGED to know him, was proved
once again yesterday when a writ
ten expression of sympathy was
handed TO Mrs. Wigers by the pris-
oners confined in the Jail.
Although the majority OF the
signers are paroled convicts and
hardened criminals, surprising I'M
derstanding and sympathetic emo
ton is shown in the written mes
sage of coincidence laboriously
scrawled in one OF the Jail cells.
THE boys las Mrs. Wigers calls
them show they have a heart; and
even though calloused and hard
ened, perhaps at times display a
sense of the finer emotions that is
amazing" said Mrs. Wigers. They
all liked Jake, who always gave
them every attention when they
came to him, as they would fire.
quent1y do, with their troubles.
Their expression of sympathy
brings to me a feeling of the deep
est pleasure"
Jail inmates are once more al
lowed the liberty of the "bull-pen"
being locked up in pairs in sep
arate cells only at night, accord
ing to Chief Deputy Walter Kittil-
sen. No visitors are being allowed
as yet, however. In the note to
Mrs. Wigers, who acts as matron
at the Jail, the men assure her that
they will demonstrate the true
depth of their sympathy by their
future behavior while in confine-
ment.
The letter with it's signers is ap-
pended:
Dear Ms. Wigers: We, the
undersigned, all inmates of the
Rock Island county Jail, over
which your late husband had
charge, herewith extend to you
our deepest and most heartfelt
sympathy during your hour OF
great sOrrOw. Your bereaVe-
Germ as we all thought a good
deal of your husband and al
ways found him to be friend
of the boys here in jail, a will
ing listener to orr troubles and
one who seemed always reason
able in his demands. We all
Join in to say, that not only
have you lost a dutiful hus-
band, but we boys have lost a
good friend. We also feed that
the county of Rock Island has
lost a fearless and responsible
official By our future behav-
for we WEI assure you Of our
true sympathy. Sincerely,
Signed Eddie Smith, Edwin
DeLOnge, Fred Gaffrey, Ed
Snyder, Sam ElaShik, Ray
Lundy. WI. G.. KaIlas, Elmer L.
Donaldson, Sr, James GlyHn,
James Wilson, Ray Ferris, Pc
dro Basaure, Sam Green, Mar
tin Myers, r. Il. Collins, W. B.
Suggs, Hugh Brown, Ben Ga
nahl, J. W. Wilson, W. r. VII
cox. George W. Marshall,
Frank Williams, S. W. DaEey,
Frank Johnson. Forrest lie
Rette, Alfred Deleon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
EPISCOPAL SYNOD
MEETING HERE ON
JANUARY Is AND 16

The Episcopal synod OF the do
cease OF Quincy will be represented
at a meeting at Trinity Episcopal
church In this city Jan Is and 16-
This will be a meeting Of the REQ
tors of this diocese and FIVE laymen
Of each parish The lay delegates
Cor Rock Island Will be R G. Hud-
son. ". W. Montgomery, R. J. Rote.
Herman Detjens and John Potter
The alternates ara: August Lamp.
Herman Applequist, Fred Young,
Fred Waldo and Henry Richter.
There will be two open meetings,
enc at 1880 a m and one at p
m. Wednesday, Jan. Is. The public
is invited to attend these meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
GRANT HOTEL MEN
A FINAL CHARTER

Springfield, Ill. Jan. THE
McDonough Hotel company was
granted a final charter today by
Secretary of State Emmerson to
operate a hotel at Third avenue
and Eighteenth street, Rock Island.
The capital stock of $4,000 is held
as follows: Simon Lewis, $500; p.
J. McDonough, $4,000; Dave Brady,
$4,000 and julius Waxenberg,
$4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
YOUNG & M'COMBS
QUINTET DEFEATS
CRESCENTS % TO 10

In hard fought game Of basket
ball last evening at the Franklin
departmental school, the Rock Is
land Crescents bowed in defeat be-
fore the fast Young & McCombs de-
partment store quintet, the final
score being rs to IS.
Although having schedule near
ly filled, the Young & McCombs
five still have a few open dates,
games for which may be arranged
by calling Captain Adolph Levin,
r I. 735 or R l. 4547-k.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

Baer enlisted at Rock Island ar
senal in December, 1917, in the ord
nance department. He was sta
toned at Camp Dodge for nine
weeks and was then sent overseas.
He is now marching into Germany
after spending the last seven
months in Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
BACK IN L. s .

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ackley, SAT
Twenty-first street, that their son,
Corporal Robert Ackley of Battery
B, One Hundred Twenty-sixth field
artillery, has arrived at Newport
News, homeward bound from
France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

ed the magistrate of Munich to ap-
peal to the ministry of foreign af-
fairs for a new protection law,
making profiteering punishable by
death. 1t was aScertained that
from time to time goods had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
Doctor
D.E.E.Haley
Specialist in Chronic Dis
eases Men, Women
and Children
VIII be mt the
Harper House
Rock Island
Monday, Dec. 16
Hours 8 a. m. to p. m.
One Day Only, and Return Every
Is Days.
REFEREN CES;
Ninth year in your city; CuretS
and Satisfied Patients in your own

Diseases of the stomach Inestnes Liver Blood skin Nerves
Weak Nose Bronchial Tubes
Poison Chdrens Diseases
standin cronc diseases that have baied the S
% we'll 49, lie successfully
y1u YOUR trouble in fey nnts 90 He an2acay
where the local doctor
acquainted to business Stateiy under
ord of guarantees his system.
worked study clinical
Adenods Tonsils Female Troubles,
Fistula Diseases
ting without surgical
had nS have t5oT9Is Which
best condition No
should he be ashamed to seek medical advice these
meP The duty Of the physician is to relieve sneng humanity
diseases kidneys, 4
Seek medical advice seed
whole happiness -
MEM need Of treatment special d
of eS are you nervous % o 6u a e 8
spping not siT put sioT1n< and surely going back? Dc
dizziness
e? blood diseased? you blood syphthe
faing bair Sores niceTs h tb bn5e iT %
prostate glands. mouth throat?
and Advce--TTe
ziness floating speck nervoushess neglect
m Re%ebeF it costs qothIng nysgate be Examined and
Iyone Address, telephone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

taken from this supply and sold at
from two to six times their actual
value. The magistrate stated that
unless energetic steps be taken pa
tience of the people would soon be
exhausted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
MADE SERGEANT

George Baer, son of MI and Mrs.
J. G. Baer, 3424 half
avenue, has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant, according to word
received by his parents. Sergeant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
PURLIC NOTICE.

Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but
myself after Jan. 6.
TONY POSATERL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
GERMANS HOARD CLOTHING.

Munich.-The discovery yesterday
of a huge hidden store of clothing
comprising $1,000 garments illeg-
ally held since April, 1915, prompt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

Only One ~BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets Look for signature
of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in
One Day. Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

An the news all the time-The
Argus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
WANIs, >F0R SALE >EIe.>

Small farm for rent. Inquire
journal office. 52a*
FOR RENT-One 7-room house,
$1,000 per month. j. III. WILSON.
FOR SALES large mated
geese. Price 5000. Will buy
good cow. Box 200. 52a*
FOR SALE-One S-room house
with large lot, drilled well and els
tern. J. II. WILSON.
FOR SALE-140-egg Cypher in
cubator. Call Jacob Murback,
White 232.
FOR SALE-7-room house with
gas and gas lights on Seventh
street. Call 125 West 7th st. 51aa
-WANTED-Girls for Reed Dept.
American National Wheel Co.,
Perrysburg Ohio.
FOR SALE - Fresh milch COW
with calf. John Kellermeier, Per
rysburg, o. Phone Blue 102-2r.
FOR SALE-Fresh milch COW
with calf. Phone, Blue 102-2R.
52a JOHN KELLERMEIER.
-COAL-Pocahontas for furnace
use, now on hand. THE PERRYS-
BURG TILE AND BRICK co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
Syrian and Armenian Relief
Fund.

Perrysburg town and township
has been apportioned $4,000 for
the Syrian and Armenian Relief
Fund, and the collection turned
over by the Liberty Loan Commit
tee to the Womans Committee of
the counsel of National Defense.
Owing to the short time given us
the committee fears that we will
not go over the top as we have on
every other occasion, unless each
one makes an effort to contribute
whether solicited or not. Bring or
send your money to either bank by
Saturday if not called upon. There
has never been a more worthy cause.
The war is nearly over. Let us not
fail at the last! Let's 60 over the top.
EDITH G. CHAMPNEY,
Chairman,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1919
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

William Allen White has in
Harper's Magazine (May) an ar
ticle on the Country Newspaper
which deserves wide reading. He
says in the concluding para
graphs: ,r Al.
Our papers, our little country
papers, seems darb and miserably
provincial to strangers; yet we,
who read them read in their lines
the sweet, intimate story OF life.
And all these touches Of nature
make us wondrous kind. 1t is the
country newspaper, bringing to-
gether daily the threads of the
towns life, weaving them into
something rich and strange, and
setting the pattern as it weaves,
directing the loom, and giving the
cloth it's color by mixing the lives
Of all the people in its color-pot-
it is this country newspaper that
reveals us to ourselves, that keeps
our country hearts quick and our
country minds open and our coun-
try faith strong.
Therefore men and brethren,
when you are riding through the
vale of tears upon the California
Limited, and, by chance, pick up
the little country newspaper with
it's meager telegraph service OF
three or four thousand words-or,
at best, fifteen or twenty thou
sand; when you see its array OF
countryside items; it's intermina-
BILE local stories; its tiresome edi-
torials on the waterworks, the
schools, the street railway, the
crops, and the city printing, don t
throw down the contemplate lit
tie rag with the verdict that there
is nothing in it. But know this
and know it we'll: If you could
take the clay from your eyes and
read the little paper as it is writ
ten, you would find all of Gods
beautiful, sorrowing, struggling
aspiring world in it, and what yor
saw would make you touch the lit
tie paper with reverent hands"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
RED CROSS MEDALS
Continued from First Page.

of service should receive plain
blue ribbon attached to her badge.
A woman who has worked 900
hours in six months would receive
plain blue ribbon, and woman
who has worked 2,400 hours in one
year would receive one stripe only,
in spite of the fact that she ex-
ceeded the minimum number of
hours by 500. You will notice the
service has been figured so that
our badge and stripes will cor
respond to the service stripes
worn by our soldiers. 1t should
be carefully noted that service
stripes are only awarded for the
period since April 9Th, 1917.
Therefore at the present time it is
not possible to receive ribbon
with more than two stripes, indie
ative of eighteen months service.
Basis for figuring the National
Medal: Eight hundred hours
service, ] medal; $50 pairs socks,
l medal so sweaters, medal; 100
helmets, medal; 100 scarfs, 1
medal; 200 pairs wristlets, l
medal.
The local medal has been dis
carded in favor of all national
medals, with a different colored
rihhon for tho SSO bo,ro CorX;oa
Three hundred and fifty hours
Of service, l medal; 65 pairs of
socks, l medal; 80 sweaters, l
medal; As helmets, l medal; 45
scarfs, 1 medal; 80 pairs wristlets,
| medal.
Red Cross workers of the
Perrysburg Auxiliary will please
hand in their names and number
of hours worked to Mrs. Nj. B.
Cook, secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
NEW EDITOR AT GUSTAV

Mr.. A. B. Smith, former owner
and editor Of the Deshler Flag, has
taken charge of the "Custa1
News" suspended in September
by E. A. Norcross
Mr.. Smith retired from the
newspaper game some time ago
when he disposed of the Deshler
paper, but somehow or other he
just had to "get back" and is now
at his new port as editor and pub
Usher of "The Custar News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly mild lax
ative. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. soc box at
all drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
OF NATIONS DRAFT
" FAVORED BY HERALD VOTES
Preponderance OF Opinion Expressed by Bal
lots Heavily Indorses Covenant Proposed
by President Wilson at Peace Table

Opposition to the league of nations
was given a jolt yesterday when the
returns of ballots cast in The Wash
ington Hersld's league OF nations
referendum showed the total OF 4,Ooo
alternatives against 1,csi negatives or
that now one out of four Washing
tonians are in favor OF the proposed
covenant.
Many Give Reason.
Six hundred and thirty-nine votes
were cast in favor of the league OF
nations yesterday against g. opposed.
Someone who signs himself as
Blink" sprung a queer one yesterday
by putting a cross In both the yes"
and mo" circle and writing in the
center II don't want IL as it is. Let
us do what is best"
Capt. w. A. DuPuy. 2GS3 Adams
Mill road. appends to his bail I
in favor of the league the follow
ing:
1T provides an organization for
the settlement of differences among
rstions as court settles those
among individuals, thus obviating
the necessity of going to war"
Harry c. Fish cast his yes" ball
lot in red ink with a bunch Of
exclamation points after the yes"
Joseph B. Matre. of the Portner
apartments. in voting "yes" chron-
icIes the following logic:
From individual to tribe; from
tribe to state, from state TO ma
ton. from nation to a league, the
course of civilization IRE Jist bly,
moves onward"
A. Crawford, 1887 Twenty-f ST
street northwest, apparently is neu-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

tral as he neglected to put a cross
either in the yes" or mo" column.
Some Who Voted.
Following are a few Of the first
ballots received yesterday in favor OF
the league:
NJ. P. McNulty, 1862 Avon place
northwest; w. 6. Newton, 21l5 H street
northwest; Charlotte NJ Moriarity,
Government Hotels: Mrs. Edith E. Ma
son, 5oS Eleventh street northwest; W.
T. Foster, 50 T street northeast: J. B.
Matre, The Portner; Livingston Vann,
ll2 Buchanan street northwest; ]. X.
White. Room rs. Interstate Commerce
Commission; Mrs. l. Konerman, SOS A
street southeast; Miss Cherry Ford, 10
Maple avenue, Takoms Park, and F,
f. Vestal- 1000 Euclid street northwest
Those opposing the league are: Vslla
Kenneth, 22i Second street northeast;
l.. M. Goetzman, 1872 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest; Louis Jones, 4g \
street northeast; Robert Brown, a. X
street northeast, and z. r. Moore,
l4l4 c street northeast.
Irving L Koch writes from the In
terstate Commerce Commission: Il
am in favor Of league OF nations,
and / believe that our part in the
league can be in no safer hands than
those Of Woodrow Wilson. / believe
IT to be our duty as a Christian ma
ton to take our part in the future on
world affairs, so as to help those who
are not able TO help themselves. In
the long run the moral force 10 ten
times more powerful than the phys
ical, and II seems TO me our President
has tho right conception Of what an
ideal league shoule be-"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
STATE COLLEGE
. To- AID BUYING
Community Marketing Gets
Offer Of Assistance from
Many Agencies.

The extensive agencies OF the Mary
land State College. as weh as the re-
source Of the Agriculture Depart
ment, were offered for th,. use OF the
committee of community buying at a
meeting held at the Wilson Normal
School Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, last night.
The gap between farm prices and
city prices must be met half way by
the farmer and the city. consumer. %
said DR.. Bradford Knapp. of the De-
pArtment OF Agriculture. "and the city
community buying Is feasible IL the
farmer Is met face to face as an indi-
v!dual or through country agent"
Better Orxanisation Assared.
With the cooperation OF the
county agents of Maryland and the
Maryland State College, together
with the aid OF the Department OF
Agriculture, DR.. Knapp sees a more
successful community organization
o. B. Jesness, Bureau OF Markets,
Department of Agriculture, stated
that farmers are awakening to the
need of cooperation IN marketing
produce. The farmers of the coun-
try are buying and selling more
than $500, 100000 worth of produce
each year. he declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
FOOD OFFENSIVE.
TO CHECK REDS
lnterallied Authorities In
clined to Blame France as
Forcing Present Crisis.

A food offensive into territories
threatened by Boishevism will be one
Of the first steps taken by inter
allied authorities to meet the red
menace" according to officials here
yesterday.
Events have shown. IL was declared
that when President Wilson cabIed
Congress that the sleo. 900, ooO food hin
must pass. If Bolshevism was TO be
checked. he perfectly sensed the sit
uation.
While delays in food shipments have
resulted, there is yet time, IL prop.r
cooperation can be secured, to feed
countries endangered and stop the
Bolshevist tide. il is believed here
The economic situation continued
to hold the attention OF what few
prominent officials and DIPLOMATS
are in Washington. Private ad-
vices received at the White House
from members OF the American
peace party in Paris declared that
the peace situation in general "is
moving along faster than appears
on the surface"
There is a growing tendency OF
officials TO criticise what they term
the short-slghtedness of French su-
thorities in opposing measures to
thwart the spread of unrest in>Eu-
rope. These hold the continuance
of the blockade on the enemy pow
ers as measurably responsible for
much of the present chaos
In this connection, is is recalled
that as early as last January, when
arrangements for getting German
merchant ships for transporting al
lied and American troops home and
food back to Europe. the French
continually blocked progress, fear
ing II Germany spent money for
food, 1t would prevent her paying
indemnIties.
Even today the French continue
their opposition TO permitting resump-
ton of trade relations on any scale
with the enemy for like reason and
this attitude. coupled with the threat
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago March 2b.-Shofts IN corn were Olameu
for a rumor that the Food Administration was
preparing to check sensational price advances.
After prices had advanced to new high levels on
covering by shorts March selling up from 81. 60
to s.6J; May, S.E% to sl.5l% and other futures
in ratio the report hosted into the corn pit that
advances displeased the government and that
hose long on future months must release their
lines or be forced to sell at any price, buyers
felt disposed to pay. John L. Stream. head Of
the Coarse Grain Department Of the Food Ad-
ministrstion denied the report.
Argentine reports said the new corn crop is
being harvested under most favorable conditions
Since the close Monday the Rosario market has
shown losses Of "a to 81 cents per bushel
There is still big interest in May corn at
Chicago and condition indicate shorts will be
obliged to bid again each other. Receipts con-
tinue small.
b Oats declined Ia to Il cent. Followins sharp
bulge with corn the market tfrned weak and
broke 2 cents from the top.
Hog products shipments exceeded those of a
year ago and shipments from Chicago Tuesday
of meat and lard were In excess of those a year
ago. The Food Administration will be in the
market for liberal takings of products The
market acts in sympathy with price changes in
com
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

crate; eggplant, Florida, 50cas 50 prr crate:
grapefruit. Florida. 3JGa5.oo per boz; kal,,
homegrown 6OaSc per box; Norfolk l. 2sal 30 per
Dol lettuce. Florida. 3.5oss 20 per basket: Cali
,orna' i0sS0 per crate; onions, New York.
No. l, 25a35O per 100 lbs. westr,, ,6o.s ~
yer 100 lbs; oranges, Florida. ooss "a r.,r no,
CsiliorIIia. 5.sa6.50 per boz; psp2ers, Florid.
''p1o-D Per crate; spinach, home grown sOs7Sc
per box; Norfolk. LZal.7 rs per bbl. styzxt-yriss
Florlda, fatoc per quart: tomatoes, F1oida.
LAhcy' y' i.5a5U; choice. s.5cs45 per crate; tur-
nips, 3se0c per bus
POTATO Es-white. New York. per ,sp II.
S"OaSaO; do. westcrn. pr Io lbs. 2Tns s.
No. fenhsylEanlR, per 100 lbs sl,I 75
40, Eastern Shore Of Maryland and virginia
McConnioks. per l0o lbs, seal Is; do. We.
Tsrh m shore OF Maryland McCormicks, per lo
lbs., jOal35: Irish Cobblers rpr No ,hs
:5oa2 90; sweet. Eastern shorr n M,rv,sDd
DOS tancy, 7Ooaso 90; do. Ordinary sosT 90
90. Eastern Shore Of Maryland q. I'm b.sL.,
NO l. 275a3.Z5; York River yarns rns n NJ,
oSl.; North Carolina Jams, No l, S.sass,0o ne,
BUI'rER-CreameT. Western separator -,
tas. esaesc; hrsts. 6Sa67c: Westerr ,rIrt. q ~
extras, tsaIoc; hrsts. Cats; wesserp prints !
ID extras. 6s1Qc: trsts. s7aasc; nearby crp.rs-~
eAuAs esseSc; hrstS 6la62c; dairy mint. No,
E sInu. EennsSNanis and Virginia extra. 4aa4r
LiSts' i1aSc store packed. frsts &c rolls Mar.
iand and Pennsylyania, extras sasxlc. A. w,
virginia, extras. a2s43c: do. Ohio a,,,.s 60
ds-Western Maryland, Pennsylvania ana
neaos' nI Soc Eastern Shore Of Maryland and yIr.
eiAlA' hsts, &c; Western (Ohiol 0rx,, "a
west Virginia firsts. SIC; Southern tNortb g,
h1@D; nrsts. IS; duck eggs. nearby, doz, te.ssr
LIVE PouLTRY-Chickens. young hs
SnoOtn. PER ID. zstoc; do. winter, 2 lbs and M
DER 4sA5oc do. young rough and sssvy ~ W,
az. od ROSTERS 2a2ic; do old hens, over ss
I'a'Sc; DO old hens. small Sassc: do ola W.T. !,
Lesnors hens, Sajsc; ducks. Muscory and Mon,
sreL young. 8a3sc; do, White Pekin, vo.,Us
4-aiSG; DO; puddle. 81 lbs and over, aos,ss. do
puddle, S'I lbs and over, 4oa4sc: do n,dsi. ~
an S poor. S5aSSc; pigeons. old, per pair A. s,c
a. STans; SIS saSc guinea fowl. young. each. 20
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. March 8.-WhEAT-SalesI, sInal
bag Jots of nearby sample AZ rs per bushel.
COB CORN-Quoted at. white. 10; yellow
30. fcr carloads.
TRACK YELLOW CoRN-Na ,. for domestic
delivery l.65 5ushel-
CORN SALES-One carload No 2 yellow 40
nestle, l6 per busbel; carload No. yellow,
&c per bushel; $500 bushels No. white. ld
per bushsi; 5 400 bushels No. 2 white. at L69 per
bu.hel; small lots Of white delivered, l.6o.
OATS-Range Of prices, standard white, E'z;
No. white, 7615.
RYE-So. 2 Western export. spot, l.IsaLIs.
HAY-No. l timothy, so0Oa3.5o; standard tim
othy. y. Da3l.5o; No. timothy. 0.oOaSu0; No.
timothy. 2. .0ol20 90; No. l light clover mixed,
20 0a3o50; No light clover mixed, 2.O0a2sOo
No. l clover mixed, 2scoaSo.oo; No. clover mix
ed. q 0oas.5O; No. clover, lsooa2s.0 No.
clover. 5.O0a27 90: No. , clover, 2OOaS.Oo 90.
sTRAw-No. l straight rye. H.ooals.Oe; No. 2
do. l6oOar7.Oo; No, l tangled rye, l5.N; No. 2
do. l3oalioo; No. l wheat. 1880; No. do,
IL OOalZ5O; No. / oats li.Ooal5o0; No. do,
5nal9