davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-05-09
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM
By Herman ]. Stitch
Put Your Thought Works on the Job.

Blessed he who has found his nowadays
but thrice blessed is he who
Fifteen hundred drawn
upon the ombs Egypt pictures depicting reapng
This TOOL used in the ancient Orient practically
ment used In the United States
middle of the last century Since hen Mccormick Appeb
Wilmington Deeng and other successful
the farmer made population
raise and yet bed hungryhave possible
seventhve cent to live enjoy super
abundance OF bread Hual
per
inventor you that hardly any
piece OF machinery manufactured cent
perfect There gold and glory universal
for the with the win the improve old or find
the newwho will devise money save
terial laborgve maximum economy
The only school the the school experience
trade you've mastered the handcra which
with whose manufacture
mia the fertile your efforts
fortune marketable Needed in
thought works ON
the
The evening world., 1919-05-09
Fashion DEGREES ''BdckLess Backs"
Seasons Epeninq GOWns FONolp Paris Lend

beaded gowns still follow the straight
chemise effects and lack sleeves, as
web as rear bodices. The former
deficit Is often made up by flowing
lengths OF tulle that float from gilt
tering shoulder straps and, weighted
with beaded tassels, swing and pull
safe at every move. What the back
OF the gown lacks above the belt Is
usually made up by a trailing bit OF
train, that swishes its cleaning length
behind, below the hem.
A shimmering little straight slip OF
gown Of silver gauze hung over
with a splashing cascade OF cleaning
dew-drop beads OF crystal, shows a
decorous bodice 20 the fore that
comes up so high as almost to have
its wearer by the throat. Alas, she
barely turns her back TO a cold world,
however. totally bereft OF covering
save for two twisted ropes OF the sill
yer gauze that glide, shimmering.
over each shoulder and cling despe-
rately TO a shred OF seauined girdle
for a rear support.
A decidedly daring and barring little
dance frock OF black chanrilly lace
and chiffon has q bodics compospd
The evening world., 1919-05-09

When you are hungry you will
walk into a wef-supplied restaurant.
Luxurious berths invite you at bed
time
The designers Of these giant dirig-
ibles are MBsra Vickers, Ltd. the
well known British armament makers.
The air-liner proposed win have
length OF 800 feet and a diameter of
100 feet 1t will surpass any Ger
man Zeppelin in Eize as weu AZ In
speed
The passenger accommodations will
be on top OF the alrship. for here
no vibration due to the engines will
be felt The crew will be accommo-
dated in the keel.
However. It costs $4,000. 900 to build
a shed capable OF housing two giant
airships and both Mr.. Oldroyd and
Mr.. Carl Dienstbach. another writer
In Popular Science Monthly. hint
at some OF the things that are being
done in the way OF perfecting a
mooring-gear; or. as Mr.. Dienstbach
calls them. "hitchinE posts for zeppe-
lins."
Imagine. Dienstbach suggests. ev-
cry important American city fringed
with htantio steel towers that resem-
BILE the famous Biffel Tower OF Paris.
You go up. OF course In an eleva-
tor.
You step out on n broad platform
that surrounds the tower.
A gangplank runs from the plat
form to the moored Zeppelin. stretch
ing away for eight hundred or even a
thousand feet.
At the top OF the tower "a a curious
semi-giobular. vertical cup, gilded SC
that II flashes in the sun. Into this
cup the nose OF the Zeppelin ID re-
ceived and lashed TO the tower.
The cup on top OF the tower and
the platform from which the gang
plank runs to the ship constitute a
structure Independent OF the tower.
Tho cup and the platform revolvs
together. AS the Zeppelin is swung
by the wind-just az an anchored
ship swings with the current In a
river-the platform swings with It.
Even though the craft may be In the
act OF swinging in response TO a pass
ing gust. you step on board by way
Of the gang-plank Just as you woulC
climb the stairs lowered down the
sides OF a ship anchored in a stream
The airship's departure will be curl,
ously seamanlike.
She casts on.
She drifts away with the wind ant
sinks a little, with the stern down
until the propellers reverse the motor
past ths tower.
Then she goes up. up, up into thu
air and away TO distant London.
All setf
| sLst'S GOl
The evening world., 1919-05-09
9oca CO.
MABLFS LOVE LETTERS TO HER ROOK
By Florence Elizabeth Summers
Illustrations by BGtOIie Stokes.

here at the house but Pa says he
would eat too much. so Roy says hell
bring him up every night Hes going
10 stay with some other friends
Roy has IN town. His names Brog-
gins. Don't you think that is a cute
name? You would II you'd SEQ him
cause II tust suits him. Its going to
be nice TO have him around good
deal for then Ill have something else
to think about an wont miss you so
much Last night he sat in my lap
an stuck his tongue out at your pic
ture I didn't have the heart TO slap
him he looked so cute. Hes crazy
about the victrola- have to play II
to him all the time to keep him
quiet
Don't get Jealous because Tn not
the least bit crazy about Roy. Tho
only reason he comes around so
much is that he has business with
Pa an he lets me have Broggins
while he talks to him. You know me
Bill; Hospitable, that's me all over.
You ought 70 know Bill for whether
you come when in the shades OF eve
min or with the lights OF mornin Il
was always the same welcome you
got An Broggins is such q dear.
Here he comes with Roy now. When
he first gets in the house he always
Jumps around like hes SO glad to sec
me-
went through the insane asylum
yesterday. There sure are some
nuts there too. One old woman
thinks shes Queen Victoria. An
other one thinks shes an umbrella
and never goes out except when II
rains. The rest OF the time shs
stands behind the door. Another
one was running around sorter wild
an / asked her who she was. She
said she was a poached egg huntin
The evening world., 1919-05-09

solely Of two equally wide bands OF
the chantilly, that pass from the hipb
corsage gtrdle OF chiffon in front
over the shoulders to the low e4rdle
behind and have nothing betwee,
bands but cleaning flesh tints. an
naturelle. except for a tiny strand
OF Jet across the shoulder blades. that
holds the lacy straps in place The
skirt is short fluffy and Just ono
ruffle OF lace and chiffon after ar.
other' while a glittering rope OF let
wrapped around the waist, falls to tbs'
knees in front and swings ana sVavs
Though the up-to-date oharmcr
scorns to cover her back. she has
taken to covering her head and with
her oriental evening gowns she now
swathes her coiffure with metallic
gauze' sequined chiffon or brilliant
satin lengths in contrast TO her gown.
The evening world., 1919-05-09
By Margaret Robe.
THIS Is the coming out season for
feminine backs. In fact it's a
- an,-A - a Aa,trInu ant

THIS is the coming out season for
feminine backs. In fact it's a
sort OF backing out.
Paris. of course, is back OF these
backless evening gowns. Goodness
knows there isn't anything else back
OF them, except perhaps a strap Of
silk or a string Of Jet.
Gorgeous as an oriental dream are
the fabrics and trimmings used 10
fashion these marvellous evening cos
tunes. They gleam with all-over en-
broidery OF gold and silver threads,
irtdescent beads and pailettes,
mother-of-pearl sequins or white and
black Jet. Metallic brocades and
shimmering satins, encrusted heavily
with gold and silver appliques, are
used to create those models which
are turning the vacillating feminine
from her straight and narrow che
mise-slip lines into a Watteau Mar
4u.sc, w!th puns over the hips
fiamboyant fIllness OF skirts, a well
denned walstline and yet withal q
well -donned lack OF back
me ail-over seQuined ana ReREl
The evening world., 1919-05-09

sibllity Of Mira Sohrab's ofice in
Washington being flooded with corre-
spondenoe and his secretary placed in
need OF medical aid, his exact reply
shall be modified.
'-rhe kind OF woman 10 marry"
said he in part, sis one who speaks
TO your mind and your sour as well
as 20 your physical senses. In a
maelstrom like New York. the mind
and soul have TO struggle for place.
But ! viii say that more and more
American girls are becoming Sptit-
uaL
They are seeking the true ideals
OF womanhood. In one OF these ideals
they excel-in intuition.
Il believe marriage-the reeogni-
tion OF ones true mate-must be a
matter largely OF intuition Intuition
can be cultivated through education
All children have II more or less, but
unless they are taught how TO train
It, the gift becomes tarnished by con-
tact with the world and material
things
"Women in America have Il
stronger than men In the Orient
life being slower. there is more
chance for men TO retain IT, / urge
the American woman to cultivate
this sixth sense. In marriage II ia
more dependable than reason"
II always seems easier 10 counsel
women to love and marry than to
point out how TO find a suitable mate,
Mira sorab goes further than most
philosophers. however. an believing
That the state or community should
provide clean play, places = clubs
The evening world., 1919-05-09

TT you don't want TO be considered
peculiar or as old fogyish as
Uncle Zebedlah Fink OF Steuben,
In Oneida Countrywide took his FIRST
ride In a railroad train a few weeks
ago at the age Of eighty-seven-y
clcthing for a Zeppelin trip and be
ready for breakfast -the day after to-
morrow" in London.
Jules Verne was neither romancer
nor dreamer. but prophet The day
Is almost upon us when men OF af-
fairs will be stepping into elevators
In lower Broadway, riding 70 the Yep
pelln tower high in the air, walking
the gangplank to the Skylark or one
OF its mates. and setting out for Eng
land.
Zach giant airship WIN carry 100
passengers at SS75 apiece. The crow
win number 10.
c. A. Oldroyd, n British correspond
ent. furnishes some OF the details In
Popular Science Monthly for May.
Great Britain. Mr.. oldroyd says.
has been making plans TO institute n
regular transatlantic airship pas
senger service between London and
New York
Soon you win book your passage
to London by alrship and cut In half
your time OF crossing.
seasickness win be . thing un-
known.
You have ocean liner comforts.
The evening world., 1919-05-09

where young worldngmen and work
ingwomen can meet In n proper at
mosphere for the purpose OF finding
suitable life mates" Without friend
ship and ultimately love, he declares,
woman Is but half OF herself. half
alive
but emphasis must be placed
upon chastity" says he. Chastity
OF thought and OF action Is far more
necessary in American life than In
Oriental. In Eastern countries
women are so secluded that It Is
easy.
'1n America, the constant throwing
together OF the sexes In social and
business life tends either to unsex
women or oversex them, either oi
which is fatal to womanhood's ideal
Purity is the first essential OF woman's
power"
There is plenty OF sympathy. how
ever, in the young PerslanS phllos-
ophy. for the little weak sister who
longs for happiness and finds despair
She should be taken by the hand. he
thinks. led back to the crossroads
and started afresh on the right path
This should be the'worlx OF the leisure
woman. the woman who has FULFILLED
her prime mission in life and has
time and wealth for lesser ones.
"or for the chlldless mother" adds
the follower OF BAHIA Good works
are an apprenticeship to motherhood
and an aftermath TO It as well.
admire the spirit OF American women
In these things. They are Sympa-
thetic and helpful But l would have
thsm look more % the besinnings
The evening world., 1919-05-09

the reasons why young girls fall l
wish all rich women would go into
neighborhoods OF workers and make
beautiful spots OF sunshine and happi-
ness for the girls who cannot find
sunshine and happiness for them
selves.
TT IL not enough to teach One
must do. without work. no man and
no woman should live. But those who
have too much work, and those who
have too little, should get together
shoulder TO shoulder. understand each
other and Join forces.
THAT Is the only way this high
ly-developed. highly -commercialized
country OF America can make a wise
future for itself
'You have great extremes IN Amer
ica--on the one hand idealism, on the
other commercialism. The women
have II In their power TO bring these
together. through their vast oppor-
tunities and freedom.
There is, In fact, far too much
freedom OF women in America. II
remains for the wise women-the
mother-women-to stabilize and bal
ance things. Men give their wives
anything in this country. Let them
give the money gained in their huge
commercial enterprises, for their wo-
men 10 spend IN showing other wo-
men how to be happy. wise wives
and mothers. This is the sum OF
human accomplishment. II actual
motherhood il denied. ita essonco a
attainablo BY al women"
The evening world., 1919-05-09
The SeUen Ideals of WOmunhOOd
ACCORDING TO MIRA AHIiAD SCHRAB.
1-EDUCATION,

GbOSN NlSNs
"lf money 10 lacking TO educate
both the boy and the girl, Il must
be dedicated TO the girl. She 10
the potential mother"
2-lNTUITloN.
TO recognize her proper mate,
woman must preserve her natural
Gift Of intuition or the sixth
sense"
3-LoVE.
%Without love, woman 10 but
half Of herself"
4-cHAsTTV.
~Both Of thought and Of per-
son, purity ls the first essential
Of woman's power"
5-1ENEFlcENcE.
"oood works are an apPrentioe-
ship to motherhood"
6-lNDUSTRY.
without work, none shall live"
7-MoTHERHoc0.
"Wise motherhood 10 the sum OF
human accomplishment II actual
motherhood 10 denied, its essence
10 sttainabIe by all women"
The evening world., 1919-05-09

81 q match game OF horseshoes
with the champeen pitcher OF Smack
over, and tine score had been
ted for seven straight innings when
me 1ire bell rang. And as the Smack
lrs1 spoTt lad Jared and double dared
fho CHIEF 10 defend the honor OF his
b|Ethplace TIL he finally got the game.
nRtheT1y the chief didn't feel like
41Iulpg tlll he had humbled his ad-
1toery g ihe dust, AZ L Eeref'--5t.
@19 l'qhe Democrat
The evening world., 1919-05-09

Petunia Tavern
1T pro b a b ly
wouldn't hRv Q
amounted 10 very
much II the chief
Of the hre de-
partment hadn't
been 80 full OF
local pride. He
was in the midst
The evening world., 1919-05-09

piece OF toast to sit on. Oh thare
awful.
Gufiys out Of jan an some how he
got out Of his charges. The judge
didn't know him like do reckon.
Write soon. Goodby for this time.
MABLE
tcSpgSVft. 1910, b. FFeisrArk A. stDkeu ouur,,,
Tbs complete eres Of "DERE BIIIj' I.t,s--
b published IN booA form
The evening world., 1919-05-09
ILLUMINATED PORTRAITS

What a Chicago inventor .c-z.z
Illuminated portraits are photographa
printed on glass. colored by hand and
mounted on shallow boxes into whIOh
lamps are tnSstsd, 4
The evening world., 1919-05-09
FULLY OCCUPIED.

Z HERE seems to have been a
pretty bad hre in town here
yesterday" said the guest.
yes" replied the landlord OF the
The evening world., 1919-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY Q, 1919
Bahai Philosophers Advice
To American Women
"BE MANS SUPERIOR
NOT HIS MERE EQUAL"
By Zoe Becklev

cUunnI U = Evening wohn
IRA AEAD SoHRAB formerly Secretary
IV1 ton Washington halted
- Evening World besought OF Broadway
Mira philosophy they
may tho ideal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
WEAKNESS IN BRITISH
EXCHANGE HAS EFFECT
ON WINDY CITY MARKET
BY Associated Press /;

by Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Renewed
weakness in the British exchange
and in hog values had a depressing
effect Thursday on the corn mar
ket. Closing prices of corn were
heavy, rs cents 10 1 rs cents net
lower, with January s1.39 3-4 TO
$40 Is and May s1.35 IA 10 IL.
Oats finished unchanged 10 IL cent
lower and provisions varied from 90
cents decline TO 10 cents advance.
Bears ruled on the corn market
throughout the day except during a
sudden transient bulge after noon.
The temporary late upturn in corn
quotations was ascribed 10 foreign
buying Of 1000. 600 bushels Of rye.
Active realizing by holders OF corn.
however. soon became much more
than an Offset.
Oats were governed chiefly by the
action OF corn.
Provisions averaged lower in sym
pathy with hogs. corn and exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
ALLEGED LEADER OF
SOVIETS Is ARRESTED

By United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-VIa-
dimir x. NochmetrOff claiming 70
represent 2O.000,O0O people Of So
Wet Russia, and 20 be on an import
ant diplomatic mission TO Washing
ton. is held at Angel island immi-
grafton station for investigation. it
was learned today by the United
Press
Nochmetroff arrived on the $. s
China He was taken TO Angel
island at p. IN. yesterday lmmi-
grafton authorities will interrogate
him today.
He is president OF the Centrosoiuz
an economic organization with a
membership OF 10000 600. The
English name for the Centrosoiuz is
the Central Union Of the Consumers
societies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
MARKET YIELDS
PREVIOUS Gains
Unexpected ReVerSaIS in Bri-
fish Exchange Caused
Dull Session.

BIT Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. ts.-An unex-
peoted reversal in British exchange
and the 'titude assumed by organ
iEed labor In connection with the
return OF the railroads caused
Thursdays dull stock market 90
yield some OF the ground gained
during the previous session
The decline IN bills on London.
which fell about 8 cents below yes
tsrdays rally. was attributed in
some quarters 10 the decision % the
British court removing the ban on
imports into England
Rails Depressed.
Rails especially low grade issues.
were depressed one 20 five points.
but some OF this loss was recovered
later on the support accorded in
vestment shares OF that division
Call loans ruled at six percent,
the lowest rate OF the week. but
n was generally understood that
the banks would not release time
funds, except IN moderate amounts.
for the balance Of the year.
Metals and sugars were among
the few sustaining features. the for
mer hardening as a result OF better
trade prospects. while sugars
strengthened in opposition In the
senate to the extension or govern
msnt control. Sales amounted 20
TOO. 900 shares.
Bonds Feature.
The feature OF the bond market
was the activity or convertible OF
speculative railway issues. mostly al
moderate concessions. several high
grade industrials also easing frac-
tionally Liberty bonds also shaded
with several OF the international
war issues. Total sales (par value)
aggregated s23.45O. 900. Old U. S
bonds were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-One thou
going treatment in hospitals near
here will be entertained at a con-
tinuous Christmas party all neX'
week in Pershing house in Gram
ercy square. The war camp com
munity service announced today a
program Of dinner, gifts and enter
tainment TO prevent the men from
becoming homesick during the holi-
day season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
DEPOSED PASTOR WILL
DELIVER SUNDAY SERMON
By United Press

By United Press.
MUSHROOM Mich Dec. u.s.
Rev Henry BulteWa former pastor
OF the First Christian Reformed
church here deposed hv the West
Michigan Christian Reformed Chassis
because of alleged improper writ
iues. VIII stick and eight it out with
the church's governing organiza
ton. he had announced today
Rev Bultema was ordered 20 Quit
last August because he had written
book which deviated somewhat
from the teachings OF The church
The pastor viii preach here next
Sunday and members of his con-
-re-aLi0u have announced -het
would attend the rvice 20 give h.m
their support.
The Chassis ha~ named d successor
to Res. Bu,temH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
WOMAN KILLED IN
PLUNGE OFF BRIDGE

BEDFORD. Ind, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
William Tucker plunged so feet over
"A bridge TO her death while on her
way 20 this city 10 do her Christmas
shopping today. she was driving a
horse which became frightened and
ran of the bridge over Salt creek.
Mrs. Tucker and the horse and
buggy landed on the rocks In the
creek bed. The body OF the woman
was rolled into the water and was
removed Is minutes later by quarry
men summoned 10 the scene by Nrs.
Mollie Tucker. who was in the
buggy. The latter Mrs Tucker
jumped 10 safety when the horse
was running
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
MINING MAN KILLED.

bN UIItU TTthSs
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Dec. Is
e. r. Hughes. 90 years old, on,
OF the best known mining men Of
this vicinity, captain at Kewathen
mine at Strahbaugh, was killed late
Wednesday when a chunk Of or,
fell on him. He leaves a widow anC
six children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BCFFALO, Dec. 1S.-CAIILF4-
Receipts, 500: market, slow, steady
prime steers. $1,000 a 100; butcher
grades. $1,000 15.OO; cows, $4O0d1O.25
CALVES-Re Receipts, 400: market, slow
steady; Gull to choice G.00d20O0.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Recclpts, 1.eOo
market. fairly active steady; choice
limbs. S1SOO61S.5O; Gull 10 fair, so OO0
1T.75: yearlings, S13OOdlf.JO; sheep, S0Ol
G125 so.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; market. active,
CSC lower: workers.. $500; pigs Sl5.OO;
mixed, $500; heavy, $lS00: roughs, Sl2.V
eR13 so; stays, $1,000 300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
PIrTsRURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Dec 1S.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, light; market. steady: choice.
S15.5Od1575; good, S14.O0d 10 90; fair,
So OOd13 80: veal calves. Sl90Od195O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, light !;
market. steady: prime wethers. S1O5Od
n 90: good $9OO01OO0; fair mixed $50
as so: lambs, $1,000 1850.
HOGS-Receipts. % double decks (;
market, lower; prime heavy hogs, Slab
01425: mediums S145Od146O; heavy
workers. S145Od14GO; light workers.,
S14 5Od14.G co; pigs, S1f5O6p14.60; rOughs,
SlC. OOd12 70: stays, 50 00M950.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
MARKETS


CHICAGO. Dec 1S.-HOGS- Receipts,
8 GO; market. 1OQ2Oc lower; bulk. $3.50
frIl 90: butchers S13 2Jdl400: packing,
ST. JO0135O: roughs, S12J0d13 90.
tAIrLr-Receipts 1900. market.
steady 90 strong, beef. S7J0G2OOO
butcher stock $500 ~ 1925: Gamers and
cutters. 81. SJWT 90 stOgkers anu feeders.
- TjN 1900, cows S6O0G l42J, calves,
S16 23Q15.OD
SHEEP- Receipts -0O0o; market pc
lower; wool lambs. S11O0d17O0, ewes.
50 OO09 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1S-HOGS-Re-
ccipts. 10000: market, 3JdOOc lower; best
heavies. Sl3T5; mediums and mixed.
SI3. 75613S5; common TO choice, S13.1J :;
hulk OF sales S13.T5.
CATTLE-Receipts 400; market,
lower; steers. $14OOG1SOO; COWS and
Lelfers, 5000 1880
SHEEP-Receipts 500; market, soc up /;
ton 81 O06SO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected to,;ay by the brotherhood
Grocery. ESQ y. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
to-. paying re pound, selling 1Sc pound /;
country butter paying Coo pound, selling
&c pound eggs paying &c dozen, sell
ing So dozen.
FRUITS AND vEGETARLES-Frui
California naval oranges, 6Dc per dozen
Virginia potatoes. paying Si.9O bu., sell
inH S225 5u. new cabbage, selling o.
pound
POULTRY AND MEATS.
(CsrFerfed Daily by Jlmmie's Market.
IR8 r. Jefferson Blvd
BEFF-ROast. 10000: boiling zoe .
round steak. 4Oc; s'iIoin. 6Oc; porter
kouEe, 20,
PORK LOIN-40c
LARD-PaylRg CSC. selling zoe.
kENS-Dressed. 4Oc.
HIDES AND TALLOH.
corrected today by :. W. Lippman, 2io
~. Main ST.
IDES-2OG25c. calfskins, 30G Coo
rendered tsllow. SOS q 10. rough tai
low. 263c q ID: beeswbx. 2Sd3Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily ~ the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO.. 420 \. Michigan)
NEW HAY-Paying SD TO SO, selling
80 TO $40.
sTRAW-Psying $40, selling S14 OF 75c
n bale.
OATS-PayfnR 75c. selling % TO 800
NEW CORN-Paying S1.25, selling S16
20 S175.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying per bu.,
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying s25 10 so
bu.. selling $50 on.
ALSYK2 CLOVER-Selling SOS.