davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
By GeHepieps Kembie

The astrological forecast for this day
is OF neutral cast. there being but two
Lunar transits and the single mutual
aspect operating mainly in the realm
OF the mystical or psychical. and being
difficult OF Interpretation. To the me
diumistic or impressiOnable this latter
aspect may bring some beneficial UNI
foldlnent, TO the others a revelation or
illumination that may bring practical
results Under an afflicted Mercury
commercial OF professional matters are
not fOstered. Letters, contracts. etc,
should be signed cautiously. guarding
against SANDER or false report. Minor
changes or journeys may be under
taken with security under q favorable
Uranian influx.
Those whose birthday IL Is may make
some slight changes or travel though
business does not promise arr startling
results. They should guard against SLAM
der and misrepresentation. A child born
on this day may have certain unusual
or original traits OF character. but IL
should be taught the importance OF &C
suracy. speech and OF reliability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

Pvt. Jose h e. Fitzls-al5 Of Elk
mart Ind- and PVT Jesse smith Of
Rolling Prairie. Ind age listed ou
recent casualty lists as having died
az accident and disease. respectively
Mrs. Mary Ann Fitzeera't of Blk
BART IS named cs next OF San 10 the
former and the address OF AIRS
Elizabeth Gi'burt of Rolling Prairie.
j. gwen H the emergency reference
Tor Ptf. smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
COMMODITY RATE REDUCTIONS

Ass Stated tfn~S service
WASHINGTON. March 24-Com-
uodity rate reductions were ordered
TODAY by the railroad administration
on number Of articles OF machinery
and their parts for export through
Pacific coast ports 20 Japan. China.
Australia and the Philippines from
che Missouri river territory and east
ward The reductions are specific
and are said 10 range between IS
and IS per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
ATTEMPTED SALE
OF PICRlC ACID
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

slight traces" of other chemicals
which would not appear in the
analysis.
The mixture is question was sub
mitted 10 the British war mission in
Washington July Is, 1918, and turn
ed over 10 the American chemical
warfare service for analysis This
was done, Arthur H Wykeham-
George Of Baltimore. assistant direc-
tor or war supplies for the British
mission. testified, because we had
no secrets and were working to-
gether"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
NAVAL PLANES PLAN
CROSSING OCEAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
stroyers will be stationed along the
route to safeguard the crews in the
event OF accidents. most Sfffcers-lse-
lieve. however. the flying craft will
follow one course.
The navy department has not en-
tered for the s5o, goo prize. offered by
the London Daily Matt toa.the first
aircraft that cdnspfetes the. trans
Atlantic ihjghte AZ the department
today. IL was said that no Inquiries
had even been. made as to theN con
ditiops under which the offer was
made.
Several British firms and one or
two individuals are reported TO have
entered for this prize but the gem
eral belief is that none OF these will
De avs.iable 10 make tho start in
advance Of the naval planes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
EVA NAIR ENGLAND.

Eva Nair England, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
England. 402 w. Lasalle av., died
Sunday evening following an Illness
of two weeks of pneumonia. She
was born in Chattanooga, Tenn, July
II, 1915, and came to this city with
her parents last January. Besides her
parents she is survived by sister,
Mary Margaret. at home.
The body will be sent to Coving-
ton, Va, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
a Il. Il SAIL EOR Il 6

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-Addi-
ti0nai units OF the 30th. slst and
10th divisions have sailed from
france. The war department an
nouRced today the departure OF
transports carrying detachments Of
the three divisions The SOth divi-
sion consists OF national guard
troops from North and South Caro-
lima and Tennessee. while the troops
in the 45th and 9Ist divisions are
from the Pacific coast and western
states and Alaska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
500 RnOF FIRE.

The home OF J.. G.. Whitcomb. 90
lauortc aV, was considerably dam
ast1 when sparks from the chimney
set che roof on fire a still alarm was
turued I'm 20 the central station. and
the fire was gotten under control
before II could reach the interior o.
be house The damage was esti-
mated at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
:gIGIzgEiid';;l'|'Isa

are peculiarly fitted TO promptly re-
lieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions. They allay inhamma-
ton, restore normal secretion and
correct the alkalinity of the waste
Secretions, and thus stop the source
of irritation. pain and annoyance.
There are thousands OF benefited
users OF Balmwort Kidney Tablets
and all good, conscientious druggists
recommend and sell them. Price
800 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Sold by all druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
Our COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.

ShnnP Coal Yards. KnoblocE <
Martin. Telephones: Bell 19s. Home
$40. 1iS67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
"Out of Bed
Three Times!"

If the victim of kidney disorders
and bladder irritation is compelled TO
arise even once in the night, there is
condition which should be prompt
" corrected. If arising more than
once immediate attention is the part
of wisdom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

Best alarm clocks at schHlings.
12O2S-s5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

Statues and crucifixes at Schil-
ings. 1202S-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

Warmers seeG store. 30 S. Mich
igan 81 12O42-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

tcONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

warmers seed store. 226 5. Mich
iEan -. l2042-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

land thanks 10 the allied folly. any
adequate power OF resistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09

the school auditorium. Among the
various fine parts of the program will
be an address by Mr.. Keller, President
of the Stevens County Farm Bureau.
These community club meetings are win
ming in favor immensely, and are doing
the community of Alberta the service
expected. Everyone is invited, also to
see the motion pictures in this enter
tainment.
Saturday evening, May II, at p. m.
will be held the annual industrial ex-
hibit of the school up to 9 p. m. At
this time will be given a boys and
girls club entertainment in the school
auditorium. At this Mr.. T. A. Erick-
son, State Leader of Boys and Girls
Clubs, will speak. Among the other big
things will be the demonstration in
bread baking by the Alberta bread bak-
ing team; also the seed corn testing
demonstration given at the state fair
by Carl Henriksen and Clarence
Schuster. Another interesting part Of
the program will be the rope tying and
splicing contest. All friends of practi-
cal education should be sure to be pres
ent to see and help in the big part Of
school work
The senior class was fortunate to Sc
cure the State High School Inspector,
r. B. MacLean of St. Paul, as COM
mencement will be held in the evening
of Thursday, May 20.
Eighth grade graduation will be held
Saturday evening, May 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09

that the cart was found near the town
hall we judge that Fred must have
picked out the wrong horse Better luck
next time.
Rev. VIM. Stegner had supper with
the VIM. Gausrhan family Monday night
Mrs. Henry Hoyer spent the week end
with her daughter Mrs. John Boettner.
She left Sunday night for her home in
ToIstoy, S. D.
Rose Lager visited several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed. frost.
Lillian Gammelien of Bertha, Mimi,
arrived Saturday evening and will as
sist Mrs. Frank Andert with her house
work.
Frank Bach called at Heick's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager received the
news from their son William in France
that he expected to sail for the states
on the first of May.
Jack Byrne purchased some seed grain
for Ben Busch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son
Merlyn visited at Bach's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Strubbe is again able to be
around after being confined to her bed
for several weeks with erysipelas.
Lillian Gammelien called on Alice
KOepke Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen from near
Minneapolis are keeping house for Ben
Busch.
Chas Andert hauled some barley from
Gausmans Monday. Mrs. Andert went
along to spend a few social hours with
her mother.
John Lager Jr. called at his parental
home Sunday.
| The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Henry Heick
| Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Arthur Koener the presiding
elder, conducted services in the Pepper
ton M. E. church Tuesday night. He
came up in the interests Of the centen-
airy drive which is being considered by
the Methodist churches and also to con-
duct quarterly conference.
The news Of the death Of Mr.. Gust
Wolterstorff of st. Paul, on Monday OF
last week, was received with great sur
prise by his friends and acquaintance
He had been busy all day papering and
in the evening had gone out to pay his
taxes and buy some ice cream as a
treat but he got only a few steps from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09
PEPPERTON

Mabel Strand of Donnelly, normal
graduate of Morris, has been for the last
two weeks receiving experience in the
line of teaching in the Hilo school of
which Miss Emma Claus is teacher. On
Friday and Saturday of last week she
had full charge of the school, giving
Miss Claus a little vacation.
Oscar Hoyer left Wednesday for Cho-
kiO in the interests of his work.
Fred Lager decided to spend few
hours Sunday afternoon at his parental
home but from signs in the mud which
gave one the impression of a merry
goround having been near and the fact
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09

C.eorge Guhrt arrived home last week
from France where he has been with the
r F since last July. George, Same
as nearly all others is more than Slau
to he back and meet his friends once
more. He expects to leave Tor montana
soon where he had been farming pe-
fore joining the colors.
Miss Inez Kirkwold Of Starbuck Visit
ed a few days the first of the week WIN
her sister, Miss Alice. she returlle"
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Tomalla has been the ell
Gent waitress at the Foley Hotel the
past two weeks.
The dance that was to be given by
the Stewart orchestra last Saturday eve
ming had to be called off on account OF
the rain.
The Misses Florence Russell and
Dorothy Smith visited at the hotel Mon
day evening.
Walter Farwell arrived home Wednes~
day morning. Walter visited a week
with a sister at Quincy, Illinois after
being mustered out Of military service.
Walter took part in a number OF battles
on the western front in France and at one
time narrowly escaped serious INJURY
from a shell bursting by his side, remoV-
ing part of his pantalOOns, statement
of which appeared in the Tribune
columns several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Foley have been
at work the past week painting, paper
ing and otherwise decorating the in
terror of the hotel.
Mrs F,vstad and Mrs Gulbranson
called on Mrs. V. Peterson Wednesday
afternoon.
A. c. Peck of Morris, was buying stock
in Alberta vicinity this week
Braun brothers sold six or seven
400 r Chevrolets last week despite the
bad roads and inclement weather.
Mrs w. G. Stegner returned Tuesday
from St. Paul where she had been caring
for her daughter who was on the SICK
list the past week.
Manager Gerber with the substantial
aid of Theodore Rentz have been erect
ing a new cement house on the Gelb-
Carl lots the past week.
Geo. Fougeron is building back kit
chen on the Andert confectionery this
week.
Mrs. V. F. Orth returned from three
weeks visit with parents and friends in
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm, Mimi, last
week. Mr.. Orth went to the cities to
return with her.
Miss Hazel Eystad has been assisting
in the Eystad general store the past
week.
c.. NJ McChesney came up from Pack
wood, Iowa, last week to look a1ter the
seeding of his different farms and visit
friends. M. G. seems in no way dis
couraged on account of the late sowing
and says the same weather and condi-
lions prevail in his country 500 miles
south from here.
Miss Emma Henriksen came up from
Morris to spend Sunday with her par
ents, returning Monday
Miss Mae Spaulding was at Chokio be-
tween trains Wednesday.
The musical entertainment given
Thursday evening of last week was a
most enjoyable affair and made an ex-
cellent showing for the instructor, Miss
WitWer of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09
NOW ORDERING THE
OFFICERS AROUND
Alfred Bach Now Regimental Photo
grapher, and Makes Officers
"Look Pleasant"

Thru the courtesy Of Frank Bach,
we print the following letter from
his brother, Private Alfred Bach, CO.
F. 9Th U. S. Engineers, giving con-
siderable information as to how the
boys in the Army of Occupation are
passing the time:
"Ochtenburg, Germany,
March 81, 1919.
Dear Frank:
"Got your letter No. 1 yesterday.
1t was stamped March IS, so it took
just IS days to get here.
Helmets are little hard to get
here, but there were carloads of them
strewn about at the front. Will try
to pick up something.
Il heard from Horatio Garberick
who was at Mayen for while.
Looked for him there once but his
company had left. Wanted to write
to Will Korfage but didn't yet. His
outfit is near Coblenz. There are
several Morris boys at Coblenz.
Il am nearer to mothers home
than than I am from grandmother's.
The weather hasn't been clear
enough yet, but if it's clear we can
go on a hill called Kamelenberg a
few minutes walk from here and look
over and beyond the Rhine north
east and see the dorf of Baumbach.
"You can tell the people that I
yo1yor hoon coriO11c1u wounded
but I did cut my finger on corn
willie can which l was opening once.
I, however, came near having the
daylight blown out of me more than
once Think I mentioned it before,
but a shell exploded a few feet from
me and my buddy. l just got tiny
piece in my leg and a piece Of root
or something else hit me in the same
leg. 1t was quite painful and I could
hardly use it few hours later. Just
put little iodine on and let it go.
The other fellow wasn't quite so
lucky he was farther away from the
shell than I was. Was hit in five
places and had to be taken to the
hospital. One arm was paralyzed for
about two weeks. He has been back
with the company for some time and
is apparently o. K.
F'You asked about the photo work.
I get a percentage of the profits from
the company work. Expect to close
the company business shortly tho, as
a regimental studio will be started.
I made an auto trip to Cologne Thurs
day with the Colonel to purchase a
camera lens, etc. The work will
first be done in a private house and
later building put up. Have al
ready tried the new lens out and it
is a fine one. Watch me order the
captains and majors and colonies
around when I take their pictures.
''The auto trip was great. Made
it in big Cadallac. Went thru
Bonn the university town where roy
atty received their education.
Cologne is a big modern city. There
are, however, many historical build
ings. 1 was privileged to go inside
the great cathedral, one of the arch
tectural wonders Of the world. The
British occupy this territory and
saw lots of Tommies. Saw some
New Zealanders, also Scotch High
landers with their short skirts and
bare knees. Pretty cold, it seems to
me, for the winter.
"Will close for this time. Best
wishes from your brother,
"AIfred."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09
Clipping Oats to Prevent Lodging

Clipping Oats to Prevent Lodging
please tell me where 1 can find a
variety of oats that will not lodge, "
is question asked many times every
year. The answer is always the
same There is no such thing. "
But pasturing the crop when it be-
gins to grow too rank, or, clipping it
with a mower will help to prevent
lodging. Clipping should be done
when the grain is from six to eight
inches high, leaving about four
inches standing P. Bull, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09
ALBERTA NEW S
alberta Goes over"

The Fifth Victory Loan has been over
subscribed according to reports from
the committee in charge. Alberta was
never behind in any undertaking and al
though no helmet or other trophy was
won Alberta did their share in every
shape and form since the beginning OF
hostilities until the close and will con
tinue to do so in any undertaking that
may help to heal the wounds contracted
by the greatest war the world has ever
known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09

the house when he dropped down dead.
the cause being apoplexy. Mr.. Wolter-
storff was sixty years old and leaves
to mourn him a wife and five children,
one brother and four grandchildren. He
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09

formerly lived on his farm in Pepperton
which is now owned by VIM. Gausman
but recent years has lived in st. Paul.
We extend our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-09

Around the Consolidated School
The Community Club will have it's
regular meeting Saturday, May 10 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
VERY FIRM TONE
TO LOAN MARKE!
Government Is Withdrawing
Victory Credits-Diyidend
Requirements Heavy.
STEEL TONNAGE OFF
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The Treasury Department yesterday
called for s per cent of the funds in
national banks to the credit of the war
fund. arising from the sale of victory
liberty loan bonds and today called for
- per cent of the remainder. which
shows that the daily expenditures are
heavy and that future credits arising
from the fifth loan will not long remain
in banks.
1t will not be long before bankers will
be preparing for the second nStallment
payment on the victory liberty loan, but
before that they must prepare for the
July disbursement, the quarterly and
Sami-annual payments and maturities of
obligations on that date being especial
ly heavy.
New York city estimates nearly
5000, 100000 as needed July /, while
also believing that acIion on n mum
Der of railroad dividends will be post
poned until such time as the carriers
receive heir pro rata from the rail-
road administration. Today Rock Is
land directors postponed action on the
preferred dividend.
Some anxiety is also expressed, but
nothing at all serious, over crop NOV
ing, as the federal reserve system will
be able to handle all Obligations with
out much trouble.
The enormous wheat crop will cali
for the employment of much money.
the governments estimate of 1,236. 900, =
600 bushels of wheat. all told. and the
great crops of other cereals and hay
suggesting great prosperity for the west,
with many expressions of interest will
do with the millions.
Wall street thinks it knows and
looks TO the speculatively inclined
westerners to help along the active
bull market, perhaps after fair reac-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 1o-Pota-
toes-White western Maryland and
pennsylvania. per 100 pounds. 2.25a
No. /, 2.25a2.5O; do. eastern shore
MARYLAND and Virginia McCormicks,
2.25a250: do. cobblers 225a250; do,
new Norfolks. Nos 1 and 2, per bar
rel, 6.00a9.50; do, new, all sections.
No. 3, per barrel, 3.50a4.5o. Sweets.
Vans. Nos. i and 2. per hamper. 200
a350
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
Piles. all varieties, per bbl., 6.00a8 90:
do, ordinary, 5.00a6.0O; do. New York
state. per Dbl, No. l, 7.5Oa1O.00; do,
western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packed. Dbl. S.O0as.00: do, No. 2, Dbl,
green, 1.50a1.75: do. per basket. wax,
2.00a2.25; cabbage. native. per 100, 400
Assoc; do. Norfolk, per crate, 2.50a3O0:
celery, Florida. per crate. 3.O0a50O;
cucumbers. southern. per basket, ITS
a2.75: elephants. Florida. per crate,
2.50a4.50.
Grapefruit, Florida. per box. 5.ooa
500; kale. native. per box. 30a40; let
tuce. native. per bushel. box. S5a1. 90;
onions. Texas. Bermuda, per crate
3.5oa4.00; do, spring. per hundred
punches. scars; oranges. Florida, per
box, as to size. 4.50a7.50; peas, native
per bushel. 1.00a2.00; peppers, Flor.
ida. per crate, 2.00a3.50; squash, Flor
ida. per crate, 1.50a2.25: spinach, ma
tive. per box. 30a45; strawberries, all
varieties, per quart, 1Sa30.
Tomatoes. Florida. per carrier, fan
cy ripe. 1.00a4.00; asparagus. choice
to fancy green. per doz, 60a2OO.
beets southern. per hundred bunch es,
Ao0a6.00: carrots. southern. per hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

dred lunches. 4.00a6.00; radishes, ma
tive. per hundred punches, 1.50a2. so;
rhubarb. native, per hundred punches.
3.00a4.00: peaches, Georgia, per crate,
ginia. per lb., Halls; do, Maryland
and Virginia white, per h.. 10a12;
watermelons. Florida, per hundred.
5G.00a75.00; cantaloupes, Florida, per
crate, 3.0Oa4.5O.
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
spring. IL to ! Y lbs. 53a54: spring,
smaller, / h., 50a52; do, white Leg
horns, to y lbs, 45a4s; old roosters.
h.. 21a22; do, old hens, over lbs,
lb, ssas7 DO, small, ID: ssa37; ~, do
Muscovy, old, lb., 29a30; do, white
Pekings, old. H.. 30a31; do, puddle,
h., 2Sa29; do, smaller poor, lb., 26a
81. Pigeons-Old. pair, 45a50; do.
young. pair. 45a50. Guineas-As to
size. 60a70.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, nearby. dozen, 39a40; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, dozen,
39a40; western Ohio. dozen, 39a40;
West Virginia, dozen, 39a40; southern
North Carolina, dozen. 3sa3s, subject
to loss off.
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. 54a55; prints, " pound. extras,
Sass; do, prints, one pound. extras,
Sass; nearby creamery, extras. 52a53;
dairy prints, Maryland and Pennsyl-
Vania, extras, 43a44; store packed,
first. 43; rolls. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, extras, 43a44; do. West Vir-
ginia. extras, 43: Ohio, extras, 40;
process butter, 50a52
Receipts of flour. 1866 barrels, in
Guiding 11,2S7 barrels for export; win
ter patent, 12.10a12.25; winter
straight, 11.25a11.50; spring patent
12.50a12.75; spring straight, 12.15a
12.40; rye flour. medium to choice, $50
a9.50; corn meal. per 100 pounds. 4.10a
4.50; city mills winter patent 1890;
city mills winter straight, 1885; city
mills blended patent, 1910; city mills
spring patent. 1910.
The above quotations on city mills
-four are jobbing prices.
Wheat-Few sales Demand for
wheat is very reserved and the va
riety of call transactions makes 1t
difficult to reach definite quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

on any grade of old wheat.
Cob corn-White, S.50a8.75; yellow
S.50a8.75 per barrel
Track yellow corn-No. 3 or better
for domestic delivery. 1872 per bushel
for car lots on spot.
Corn sales-None: fair demand for
contract corn; offerings not burden
some.
Oats-Range of prices, Standard
white. 7s1a No. 3 white. 70.
Oats saleS-Standard white, 791.
No. white, domestic, in elevator. -.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1900; standard
timothy. 1850: No. 2, do, 44.5oa45.o 90;
No. 3, do. 40.00a43.0O; No. 1 light
clover mixed. 44.0Oa44.50; No light
clover mixed, 40.O0a42.00; No. l clover
mixed, 4300a44.0O: No. 2 clover mixed.
80. 50a41. 90; No. l clover, 39.OOa4O.00;
No clover, 36.50a3S.50; No. 3 clover,
SO. 00a35.00.
Straw-No. l straight rye. 1700a
1900: No. straight rye. 16.ooa1! 90:
No. l tangled rye, 14.00a14.5O; No. 2
tangled rye, 13.0oa13.50; No. 1 wheat,
12.5Oa13.o0; No. 2 wheat. 11.50a12. 90:
No: l oat. 3.50a14.00; No. 2 oat, 1880
a130O..