davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
transport George Washington
To Arrive In Boston EEondav

+. Boston, Mass. Feb. 1S.-The trans
port George Washington, bringing
President Wilson from France, probably
will reach Boston next Monday, in the
opinion Of naval officials here, who
pointed out that the big liners speed
will be guaged by that of the naval YES
sells in the convoy.
The latest information is that tho
president will leave for Washington
within twelve hours after his arrival, &,
fact which is being considered in plans
for his reception.
The pier sat which the pgesidential
ship docks will be ha.vily guarded by
police and it was stated today that, al
though radicals of the National Won.
an Is party may try to stage a demonstra-
tion, steps will be taken to see that the
executive party is not annoyed and
that radical demonstration will not
be tolerated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
AMBULANCE ChASfRS
ATTACKED BY BILL
Fishermen Win Out In House
In Fight Against Caraery
On Rogue River.

Swinging into steady gait of pass
ing bills, the house of representatives
accomplished a fair amount of real
business Monday afternoon.
The grist as ground out is about as
follows:
Ambulance chasing lawyers were Civ.
en- knock in the bill making 1t un'
lawful to solicit personal injury bust
ness. In Portland it seems to be quite
common for hungry lawyers to follow
people who have been injured to the
hospital and solicit business. If the bill
becomes a law, the same lawyers will
be obliged to be more careful.
As the law now stands, when the
supreme judges of Oregon are sitting
in bank, the concurrence Of four justi.
ces is necessary to pronounce a judg.
ment. A bill that passed the house pro
vides that in case of disqualification
of any justice and the participating
judges being equally divided, then such
division shall operate to affirm the
decree or judgment appealed from.
Counties are empowered to spend
money to erect suitable memorials or
arches as memorials to the men who
were in the war. The limit Of expense
is placed at $4,000 as the bill passed
the senate, it may become a law.
1t was once said that the congress
Of the United States could not abolish
IN office after an office holder got in,
rs the combined office holders would
lot stand for it. However, there is one
office less in Oregon and that is super
intendeat Of Water Division No. /. But
this was easy. The bill has passed the
senate and everything has been Srrang-
cd and it suited the governor.
The United States employment off.
ces came in for some criticism by the
house. But as the senate had passed
the memorial pctitioning congress to
continue the employment service, the
house by SO votes joined in the petition.
Kubl and Dennis thought it might put
out of business other employment agen-
cies.
Don't Want Land Sold.
Senator Patterson Is memorial to cong
rcss, asking that land on the watershed
from Corvallis to Oregon City be with.
drawn from sale was almost unanimous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
ARNISTICE rene WAL
DEFINITE AGREEMENT
Terms Fix Germany S Military
Status As Defeated Men
acing Power.
BY Fred s. Ferguson.

kOhlbeu Tess stdII coFFeSponuent)
Paris, Feb. 1S.--The allied commits.
sioners, designated to formulate addi.
tional armistice conditions with Ger
many have practically completed their
work, it was learned tooay.
| The armistice renewal, signed Sun.
day, is essentially provisional una :.
definite agreement, containing addition.
al military and naval terms will be
substituted as soon as the commission
ers finish their task. 1t was said that
Marshal Foeh may be able to communi.
cate the additional terms to the Ger.
mans within week.
Germany, rendered impotent bv tho
new and subsequent military regula-
tions, will be protected by the allies
from outside aggression. Foeh senr. a
telegram to Warsaw lest night forbid.
ding the Poles to attack German ter
ritory.
The terms which Germany accepreo
Sunday and will be compelled to obsc. o
later, combine to fix her military and
naval status not only as a defeated,
menaeing power, but neeessitate re-or.
ganization of the remnants of her war
machine under the rules of the league
Of natioas. They are understood to in
clude destruction of all submarines,
limitation of the output of the Krupp
works in accordance with league ideals
and disarmament Of the Heligoland and
kiel canal fortifieations at least to
within the status fixed by the league.
Even more radical plans have been
advanced, such as complete destruction
Of German fortificat.oas but no decis.
ion has been reached on this by the su-
premc var council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
WOMEN INgMEN'S PLACES
IOATH TO GIVE UP WORK
Present Status OF Big
Questions AT COncIave

X League Of nations-Constitu.
X tion completed.
X Armistice- Extended indefi-
X nitely, rendering Germany impo
X tent militarily.
X Militarism-Military and ma
X val armaments " DC innItcu
X u.sder iedgue Of nations, which
X also PROVIDES for settlement Of
X international disputes by arui-
X tration.
X Freedom Of seas-Originally
X intended for protection Of neu-
\: tral rights, eliminated under
X league OF nations which aDol-
!. ishes neutrality us defined in
X past.
X Reparation--In hands Of spu-
\ cial committee, reported making
X good progress.
X Responsibility for war-Spe.
X cial committee investigating in
4 dividuaIs responsible, laws in
X fracted and punishment.
X Notwithstanding determin.
X cd by the supreme war councM,
X assisted by several special com.
X mitees.
X Colonies--Territories and is
4 lands previously held by enemy
X countries to be placed under
Il protectorates by league of ma
X tiOns.
X Labor-Special international
4 labor committee investigation,
4 economic and social problems al
4 ready planned and establish
mcnt of permanent international
K labor bureau In connection with
X league Of nations.
X Women-Special committee to
X be established for advising del
4 egates questions involving wo-
K men and children.
X Russia--Allied Russian policy
X undetermined further than Brit
< ish and American troops to be
K withdrawn.
< Germany--Provisional consti-
4 tuition adopted and provisional
4 government established with
< Friedrich Ebert as president.
< Austria Hungary-Empire d.
+ vided into separate republics Of
4 Austria, Hungary, Cazecho-Slo-
+ vakia and JugoSlavia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
Labor Officials Not Worried
Over Situation. Say Ad-
iushnent VIII Come.

Washington, Feb. lS-Women who
took mems jobs for war work are re-
fusing to return to peace time pur-
suits
This is shown today by reports OF
the United States employment service
from all the industrial eenters of the
country. Practically everywhere, 1t was
stated, where women stepped into
men S jobs they are making a deter
mined effort to hold them.
The best estimates Of the employ
ment service show that ABOUT 100000
women out of IL 100000 female work
ers were doing mems work when the
war ended, and reports indicated tho
number has been reduced only slight
ly.
The large majority Of women in ov-
erals, officials stated, did not step ont
Of home life to do their patriotic duty
for the country, but were attracted
from the ranks Of women who are com
PEELED to work. Higher wages was the
cause and the women are loath TO give
up their places and higher wages.
The determination of the wcmen, Off
cials admit, is one Of the contributing
causes of unemployment of men, but
they point out that these women must
work to live and If they are to relin-
lquish their work to men otncr employ
ment must be found FOR them. In many
cases the women are backed by en-
ployers who believe their labor can be
obtained at lower figure than that
Of men.
Calls for Women Workers Less
Calls for women workers have been
gradually decreasing ever since the
armistice was signed, the employment
service reports show. November 25Os-
600 requests for female help were re-
ceiyed. During the last week the de-
mand was down to $4,000.
Opposition to the women competing
for mems jobs is clearly manifest at
the convention Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor and has been in the
Detroit and Cleveland conductorettes,
where the union tried to force out the
women who were backed by the COM
panies.
HThe federation does not want TO
drive women out Of industry" Franz
Morrison said today, but il believes
there is work for women and work Tor
---------------------
| <rt..-1 = -. svo th~oaf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
ANOTHER CHANCE TO
VOTE APPROPRIATION
FOR PRISON IS GIVEN
Joint Ways And Means Com
mittee Recommends Half
Million Dollars For This.

Tho question of expending half a mil
hon dollars for 3 lew penitentiary will
be put squarely Up to the voters at the
coming special election. The joint
ways and means committee, at its ses.
sion last night decided to recommend
the expenditure Of this amount of mon
ey, $l25,000 to be provided c. year for
four succeeding years. An appropria-
tion for building new pen was turned
down last year. Now the people will
be given another chance to improve
living conditions at the pen.
Sidestepping increases in salaries
and letting the people decide by ref
crendum vote occupied part of the time
Of the ways and means committee last
evening. Warden of the penitentiary
Stevens, who now receives $4,000 year
and house rent, had bill in for an in
crease to $4,000 Knbli thought he
should have $4,000. Laehmund said the
warden had not yet demonstrated that
he was worth so much to the state
The committee finally recommended
salary of $4,000 year for the warden.
From the submitted budget, the office
Of labor commissioner expected to re
ceiye $25,500 during the next two years
and that its expenses would be about
the same. Senator Lachmund said the
fees collected by the office was great
ly in excess of this amount He sug.
gested that the committee sllow the Of
flee of labor commissioner its estimat
cd expense and that all fees be placed
in the general fund
DR.. R. E Lee Steiner appeaSed before
the committee as opposed to q senate
bill providing that the hours of under
graduate nurses be limited to eight. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

be required to ratify the treaty Of
which the league constitution will be
a part, they are expected TO attempt
some modification or extension Of the
text before according it their approv-
al. Parliamentary ratification Of treat
les in some countries is not mandatory
Of course, but in the ease of che pend
ing peace settlement all precedent will
be waived in favor of this democratic
custom.
The menacc Of militarism apparently
has been removed so far as the enemy
countries are concerned. The new ar
mistice terms accepted Sunday by Ger
many are understood to render her alb
soiutely impotent in militarv way,
while her allies have been hclp,ess
since they first signed their respective
armistices. Milltarism as applied to
the associated powers Is still practice
ally an unsolved problem. The league
of nations draft provides limitations
of armaments to the lowest point con
sistent with national safety, but leaves
the Interpretation of this largely In the
hands Of the executive council of the
league.
This particular point is sure to bc
desirous Of obtaining military security
against any repetition Of the German
coup Of 1914
Freedom of Seas Disposed OF
Freedom of the seas, which was
one Of President Wilson'S IA points
and which for time seemed TO con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

DR.. Fl. B. 0Brien cf Pasco, Wash,
announces that he has succeeded in
tracing the influenza germ. Discharges
from the patient are the sources Of
contagion and drinking water is the
chief medium of transmission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
|DORAR DECLINES
| TO TALK LEAGUE
At WHITE HOUSE
Refuses Invitation OF Presi-
dent To Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
WOULD NEVER FAVOR
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
Poirdexter Postpones OppO-
sitiOn Speech In Senate Un-
til Tomorrow.
BY L. O. Martin.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bor.
ah today declined President Wilson :
Invitation to dine at the White House
and discuss the league of nations.
He based his declination on two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
By Ed L. Keel,


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Feb. lS.-The peace confer
ence is expected figuratively TO mark
time until President Wilson returns
from his brief furlough in the United
States.
While the foundation for the peace
settlement has been firmly laid, the
conferees realize that the structure
cannot be ecmpleted without the guid
ance of the spokesman of people to-
tally disinterested in European affairs
Work on the details of the various
problems win continue during the pres
ident s absence, but it is understood
that no momentous decisions viii be
made until he again takes his seat at
the peace table, probably the middle
of next month
The peace conference formally open
ed just month ago today. In that
month events moved faster than even
the most sanguine delegate believed
possible. Yet, there are countless prob
lens, large and small, of which the
conference has barely scratched the
surface. In the solution Of these, the
conferecs will be confronted by con
stantly overlapping and conflicting
claims, necessitating the presence OF
an international umpire for which Of
flee President Wilson is admitted by
the confcrees themselves and the Eu-
ropean peoples, as well, to have quali-
fled.
Affairs Moved Swiftly
The constitution of the league of ma
tions, recognized as the groundwork as
the entire peace settlement has been
completed.
BIT the draft is at best tentative
affair. When it comes up for debate
in the general peace congress II is be-
lieved practically certain that some
viii he made. Meanwhile,
the league is before the court Of pub
lie opinion and is sure to be discuss
ed by the parliaments of the various
nations.
Inasmuch as these parliaments will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18
MEETING AT PARIS WILL .
Mark TINE PRIOR TO
PRESIDENTS RETURN

There Are Numberless Problems Both Large and Small
Yet to Come Up, But Most Important of These VIII
Be Postponed Until Wilson Can Again Attend Con-
ference--Special Committee is Working on Subject
OF Amount Of Indemnity Germany Can Pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

Continued on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

Don't Want Land Sold.
Senator Patterson $ memorial to cong
rcss, asking that land on the wstershed
from Corvallis to Oregon City be with
drawn from sale was almost unanimous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

Oregon: Tonight fair; We'd
nesday fair east, rain west por-
ton. moderate winds becoming
southeasterly Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-18

: X X 4 = Il X 4 4 = = = x y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

A combined total of 92,100 hogs was
reported at twenty markets today, OF
which S2OO0 were credited to eleven
principal points, including Chicago.
Today's run at eleven markets was
1900 larger than previous Monday,
5000 larger than a year ago and $4,000
larger than two years ago.
Chicago, Aug. 26.--Swine prices were
unevenly 10 to % cents lower than
Mondays general trade, due in part 10
the continuance of moderately liberal
supplies. The receipts today were
80 600 head and most dealings were In
packing grades. Top fell to $2l5o.
Cattle.
Good and choice native beef steers.
best she stock and bulls were about
steady. In-between steers and she
stock was slow to % cents lower.
Calves were steady to % cents higher.
Feeders and westerners were STEADY
to shade lower.
A combined total of 140,S was re-
ceived at twenty markets Monday, OF
which $4,000 were credited to seven
principal western points, including
Chicago. Today's run at seven mar
kets was 10000 larger than Monday OF
previous week 5000 larger than a year
ago and $4,000 larger than two years
ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received a combined total OF
6,6O5, 900. being $4,000 smaller than the
corresponding period a year ago and
$4,000 larger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Lambs were steady to % cents lower,
while maturcd sheep were weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished BY Lamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic TEMPLE; Phone 1873.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Corn--Corn was
heavy and irregularly lower, the news
fayoring the selling side. The truth
of President wilson's statement In re-
gard to the railroad shopmen's demand
for q wage increase, Is undeniahle. Re-
lief from high living costs Will not
come by endlessly increasing wages
and thereby enhancing costs, not only
of manufactured goods but of all the
necessities of life, both industrial and
agricultural.
Oats-There was a friendly attitude
toward oats, but the sharp decline IN
rye, barley and corn offset the reitera-
ton of a moderate crop of poor quail
lily. Export demand is nil, the possi-
bility of trading being prohibited by
the wide difference between the bid
and asked prices.
Provisions-With hogs and corn
working lower, provisions were on the
downward trend, with trade small and
demand limited to shorts.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 4S0; corn
100: oats, 1872.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, sos;
corn, Z; oats, 40.
Duluth car lOts--Wheat. 8; oats, =.
Winnipeg. car lots-Wheat, $50; oats
55.
Clearances-wheat. 100000; corn
20 900; oats. 100000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
weat. 1.41M: closed. 1AlN.

lowest. LAIN closed. 1.4ih.
Oats-Sept.: opened at 7fh; highest,
79% lowest. 7l%; closed, 7l%; Dec
opened at TAN; highest 75a; lowest,
7ita; closed, IAN
Pork-Sept.; opened at $500; closed,
1875; Oct; opened at 1925; highest
1850: lowest, 1915; closed 1915,
L.ard--Sept, opened at 2S72; high
est, 2S.S5: lowest, 2S.7o closed, 2S.S5;
oct; opened at 29.OO highest, 29.O';
lowest, 2s.62; closed $3.50,
Ribs-Isept.; opened at 2i.oO; high
est, 24.05; lowest, $3.50; closed, 24.Oo'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26


MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
milwaukee,, Aug lS
Corn--Steady: No. 9 white. l.sfH
1875: No. yellow. 1.9IG 1875; No. :.
mixed, 1913: No. 3 mixed. 1893; No.
mixed, 1872; No. 6 mixed, 100.
oats--Old. steady: old. No. white
74Is 076: No. white, 1874 m75h.
Oats-New. Y to 1 cent up; No.
w.ite 7lAq74M: No. 4 white. 7Ohg
72N, No: white, 1914 075h.
Rarley-Du!l: mailing, l to cents
lower; No. 3, LA; No 4, 1.25al.3S;
Wisconsin, 1.32@1.44.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN,
st. Louis, Aug. N26.
Corn-One cent lower; No. 2 yellow,
1856.
Oats--Steady: No. 2 white, "a: No. 3
white. tax @74; No. white. 72h; No
2, 72h No. 3. 72h No. 4, 70.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS City, Aug. 26.
Corn-No. . white. ISIS: No. white,
Isl, No. yellow, 1872; No. yellow.
1914 @1.92.
Oats-No. white, 721k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
New York Produce.

New York, Aug, 26.
Butter Steady: receipts, 1883
tubs; creamery, 56957; creamery ex-
tras COZ score), So; extra firsts, SEA
55h: packing stock, current make, No
., as.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. $3.50 box
es: state and whole milk special, white,
S0h631; average fancy, 291a a 30.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1882 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 54@55;
extra firsts, 51953; firsts, 47@50.
Poultry-Alive, steady; chickens. 30
ass; old roosters, %; dressed, firm;
fowls 256411a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. Ill, Aug. IS.
Butter-Steady: creamery extras As
d561s.
Eggs-Steady: receipts 1887 cases:
at mark. cases included 3ST41; ordin-
airy firsts. S6@3S; firsts, 41@42; storage
pack irsts. Al 4 643.
Poultry-Alivc, lower; fowls, go:
springs, 80.
Pork cash-Nominal.
Lard, cash-Nominal.
Ribs, cash-Nominal.
Rye No. 2-1.53.
Barley-1.20@1.41
Timothy-9.O0d1 1900.
Clover-Sominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
HOGS.

The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs In wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation Is made. phones 1S5
and 1856, subject. however. to market
changes: e
Choice prime hogs, 175 to 800. .$19.7J
Choice light hogs. 40 to IFS. -. 1925
Choice smooth packers $50 to 300 1..75
Heavy smooth packers, 800 to $50 1850
Heavy smooth packers. $50 to 400 1925
Heavy packers and stays ....... 14.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER WITH
DISTANT DELIVERIES BEING
ABOUT STEADY FOR DAY.
OATS FlRMER AT START WITH
STRONG uNpERToNE
Early Trading Carries Prices on Corn
Fractionally Above Yesterdays Fin
ish-Tradina in Oats is Very Limited
But Fair Demand Raises Prices
Somewhat Hisher-Provisions Dull.

Chicago. Aug. 26-The corn market
was dull at the opening today with
light trade and mixed sentiment ap-
parent. Prices at the start were gen.
orally lower, the distant delivery be-
ing about steady. The opening was
unchanged to ~ cents lower with
September at s1.79A to $3.50, and De-
cember at s1.42% to S1.43&. Early
trading carried prices fractionally
higher to above yesterdays closing
point.
Later the corn market averaged
lower on scattered selling. Sentiment
was bearish and acknowledgements mar
row. The close was weak, prices be-
ing u to 1& cents net lower, with Sep
TENDER at s1.79 to $1.79 and Decem-
Der at s1.45ss to s1.45A.
Oats.
Oats we're firmer at the start, with
a strong undertone. Trading was light
and offerings were decidedly limited
Opening prices were unchanged to o
cent higher, with September at 71s to
~ cents, and December at TAN to rs
cents. A fair demand and continued
small offerings carried prices some
what higher.
Provisions.
Provisions were dull with virtually
no early trading, October lard setting
the pace, II cents lower.
Provisions were under pressure
turnout the session and closed weak,
81 to rs cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

made were at about Sf.oo decline. No.
timothy, $1,000 a s2.o0 No. timo-
thy. siso00s2e.o0, and sample. $1,000
$4,000. Demand for southwestern
prairie Is good. with supply light and
prices steady to 800 lower. Receipts
were 10 cars southwestern. 3 cars Da-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

yellow. l,ss@l.s5: No. = yellow. i.si@
1884; No. 3 yellow, t.7sGel.so; No.
mixed. i.s1@1.ss; No. mixed. l.so@
i.si: No. & mixed, i.77ql.7s; other
grades, 1.cO@i.75.
oats-No. white. 69@72; No. .
white. s7h@ nv; No. white, 6ih az
6SR
Barley-Cholce, 1.e6@l.30; medium,
l.2N4I,2i; lower grades, 1.o5q1,l9,
Rye-No. 2, l,i6s al,i7h.
IuES-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26

kota. and cars Illinois. Southwest
ern. $4,000 $1,000 and Illinois Si4.ooO
$500.
Straw--Market dull Nand lower. VII.
q cars OF wheat In. Rye and oats, Ss'Vs
$4,000. and wheat. s7.o0@ssoo pa
ton, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, H., Aug. %
Potatoes-Lower: 81 cars Minnesota
Early Ohios. sacked, 2.4O62.50 cwt;
Wisconsin Early Rose, 200 cwt; Irish
Cobblers, New Jersey, sacked, carlots,
3.50a 3.65; California Whites. 400 cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Chicago Grain Close.

- Chicago, Aug. 2B.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1874; No. 3 yell
low. 1.s3H@194; No. yellow, 1873;
No, yellow, 1893; No. yellow, 1872;
No. 2 mixed. 1872: No. s, 1880; No. s,
sample grade, 1s7@1.90.
Oats-No. 1 white, 749s; No. 2 white,
724 @T5; No. white, ia; No
white, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-26
Hav and Straw,

Chicago, Aug. 26-Hay-The usual
dullness has prevailed in the market.
The eighty-two cars Of timothy in
were hard to sell. What sales were