davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

them al 10 the possession Of the Inland
Islands, Tying at the mouth OF the
Gulf Of Bothnia between the two
countries A commission will be ap-
pointed by the executive council Of
the league to Investigate the question
and reach an early decision.
The acceptance Of the council as ar
bitrator is regarded by the members
of the council as a long step toward
the recognition of the league by the ma
lions of the world as a medium for
the prevention Of future wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. 'septem-
Der IS tSpeciall. - John Lemuel
Wheeler. aged seventy-eight years,
died at his home yesterday after a
lingering illness. He was Confed-
crate veteran and was wounded At
Charlottesville. He leaves his wild
ow. five. daughters, FIVE sons, four
sisters and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

with deep suspicion as q proftesf.
In many cases this attitude IL proba-
bly, unfair: there are some consid-
crate landlords. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
WHERE PROHIBITION HELPS.
nm the Vancouver Sur

From the Vancouver Sun.
Niagara grape growers are selling
their crop this year at 500 a ton.
In the days before prohibition the
growers got $40 a ton. And they
used to complain that prohibition
would ruin the vineyards!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
DISPUTE OVER ALANDS
TO BE LEFT TO LEAGUE
Finland and Sweden Agree to Ae-
cept Intervention for
Settlement.

PARIS. September IS (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Flnland and Sweden
ton of the league Of nations for the
settlement of the dispute between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Grayish brown, or earth color, sig
nifying earth to EARTH" Is the mourn
ing color in Abyssinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

II you want work read the want col
umnS of The Star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

Mass, where she will be entertained by
Mrs. Philip l.. Spalding for a fortnight.
Miss Helen Harte. daughter OF DR.. Rich
ard II. Harte, is a. present the guest of
Mrs. Saplding. but will return to her
homo at Arlington this week.
Mrs David Jayne Bullock, OF wallInx.
ford. has been the guest for a month OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Ludlum. of Rose
mont, at On Robbie, their bungalow at
Elizabethtown. In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Townsend. Jr.,
Of Radnor. have returned to their home
from Beach Haven. n. j., where they
passed the month OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Freeman. of
st. p'avids, have returned to their home
from Dixville Notch. n H., where they
have been passing the summer
Mr. and Mrs william H. Donner, of
Buffalo, who have been at their home in
this city. 345 South Eighteenth street.
for month. left this week for Buffalo,
but will return about the middle OF
September. when they will remain here
for fortnight
Mrs. Henry Miller Watts, of York
House. Elkins Park. has returned to her
where she was the guest OF her father.
Mr.. Charles d. Barney, at his summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Allen Daley, who
have passed several weeks at York Har-
Dor, Mo-. have returned to Shadylawn,
their home at Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Seltzer Will
ford, who went to California soon after
thoir marriage In June, have returned
to their homo In Merton. Mrs. Wilford
will be remembered az Miss Grace Chris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Photo by Phillips a Phillips

tine Geiger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Geiger. Of Overbrook.
Mrs. Ernest L, Clark. of Media. has
Mrs. Franklin NJ. Potts at their sum.
n,er. home at Laconia, NJ II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts will not return to Media until
toward the end Of September.
Miss Mary w. Wright. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker Rob.
erts Wright, who has been the guest for
several weeks Of Mrs. Frederick G.
Brewster. OF Germantown. at her cot
tage at Diamond Point. on Lake Cham
plain. N. Y, will return next week to
her home near Cedar Grove. Miss
Wrights brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson Wright. Sd, of New
York, have arrived in London, where
they will pass several weeks. visiting
Paris for a fortnight before they return
to this country In october.
DR.. and Mrs. Pltfeld. of German.
town. have returned from West Fal.
mouth. Mass.
Mr s. II. Troth and his son, Mr. John
Troth, of St Davids. will pass the mex,
few weeks at Greenport, L. I.
Mrs. Henry J. Klaer. daughter oi
Governor and Mrs. Sproui. Is entertain.
ing Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Collins, OF
Ridley Park. at her parents cottage a,
White Sulphur Springs, Va, where Mr.
Ward Hinkson 10 also tho guest of her
brother. Mr.. John r Sproul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Slnex, Of Edre.
water Park, N. j.. who have been pass.
ing several months In Maine will pas,
the winter at the Bieinheim, Seven.
teenth and Chestnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Foster Cole: of 1881
South Colorado street. have left for q
trip TO Boston, where they VIII visit
friends They will return home oc-
tobef /.
Mrs. J. McKage. of 2317 South Eight
eenth street, ia entertaining Miss Regina
McHale for an indefinite period.
Mr.. Guy NJ. Flory. U. s. Q. NJ. e. now
ron avenue. is leaving for Camp Ben
ming. Georgia, having completed his
course Of training.
Mr.. Victor Bob, of 2411 South Eight
eenth street. has left for visit to
Wilkes Barre. Pa. He VIII return nome
September 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomson, of 26l2
South Colorado street, entertained at
luncheon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. !;
Foster. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Hallowelf Mr.. and Mrs Crabtree
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pickett and Mr.
and Mrs. Stumpf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

combs sister. Miss Lucy Fox, ana Mr..
Ralph Britigan, of Milton, Pa. Will re-
turn today from Point India, Montsom,
cry county, where they spent seVerai
days with a camping party
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hopkins and
their daughter, Miss Bernice Hopkins, OF
washington, who have been spending
the late summer in Wildwood, ~ j., Will
spend the autumn In Wissahiclton, where
they formerly lived on Rochelle avenue.
They will be the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Henderson and their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Henderson, of 3tS
Rochelle avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson and their family returned last
week from Wildwood, N. j., where they
spent August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sheaffer and
their family, Of Audubon avenue,
Wayne, have returned to their home
from Rangeley Lakes. Me. where they
passed the month of August.
Mr.. Lawrence Levengood, son Of the
Rev and Mrs. Charles Levengood, OF
Wayne, Is passing several weeks AT sar-
anac lake, Adirondack mountains.
Mr. w. II Badger and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Badger Of windemere avenue,
Wayne, are passing few weeks at
Point Pleasant, n. j.
Mr., and Mrs. D. Miller Sheaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lister, of ST. Davlds
have returned to their home from
Rangeley lakes. Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

ris, Mrs. Charles Austin Carey, Miss
Elizabeth Hett, Miss Helen Conine,
Miss Olive A. Duey, Miss Edith Haines,
Mrs II. Dellmarr Conley, Mrs Harry
Hebranch, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Mrs, VII,
liam Hershey, Miss Alma Bertsch ana
Mrs James Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hebrank have re-
turned to their homo on North Thir-
teenth street. Logan, after passing some
time on the Maine coast.
Miss Celia Hodges, daughter Of Mr.;
and Mrs. Charles Hodges, OF the Owls
Nest Horsham, whose engagement 70
Mr.. Clark S. Davis, Of Omaha. Neo,,
was announced recently. has returned
TO her home from Camp Robinswood
in New Hampshire, where she passed
q month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
FRANKFORT

Mrs. John Fellers, of 1893 Womrath
street, Ia spending several weeks at At
lantlc City.
Miss Marjorie Ainsworth. Of Sellers
street, has let for New York, where she
will spend a fortnight as the guest Of
Mrs. Charles Macdonald.
The FRANKFORT Post Of the American
Legion will hold its first meeting of the
season this evening in the auditorium
of the Frankford Library, when an in
teresting entertainment Will be given by
the Lady Minstrels Of Frankford. Mr..
william o. Kramer Is chairman Of the
members and friends are expected tc
attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. NJ. Murdoch, of
523 East Washington lane. are receiv-
Ing congratulations upon the birth Of a
Miss Louise Howell. Of Church lane
and Stenton avenue. passed the week
end in Ocean city, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and their
daughters, Miss Betty Lewis, Miss
Louise Lewis and Miss Estelle Lewis.
Of sos Brinton street, are passing some
father, Mr.. Oscar Leighton. at North
umberland, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
WISSAHICkON

Mr. and Mrs Adam Fox. OF 233 Ro-
chelle avenue. have as their guests Mrs.
Fox,s brother, Mr. Michac, Hopper, and
his daughter, Miss Mildred Hopper. of
Florin, Lancaster county. Pa.
Mr.! and Mrs Frank s. whltcomb, Of
243 Rochelle avenue. with Mrs Whit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
EINHORN--OSTROW
ALONG The READING

Mrs Elmer c. Taylor and Miss Naomi
Bischoff will entertain the members of
the Alpha Sigma Sorority this evening at
their home. 1900 North Thirteenth
street, Logan. Their guests will include
Miss Gladys Vance, Miss Marian Har-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of the AleOra.Norris Wedding.
. She Describes the Brides Go'o'--She Hears More
Of Miss Lattds Concert at Deuon

you see me give You a wink to save the
rest for me?' NANCY WYSNE
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23
JULIAN TRIES
 SUICIDE, TWO
 P0|SONS USED

Despondent over financial difficult ties, A. l. Julian, aged about 6S, 811 Clifton street, swallowed a mixture of wood alcohol and rat poison early to- day in an effort to end his life. Phy- sicians at 2 o'clock this afternoon said there was little hope for his recovery. According to neighbors, Mr. Julian, after having remained in the rear of his premises for about an hour, came into his room about 8:30 o'clock. His wife at once saw something was wrong with his condition and al- though he at first denied that it was anything serious, after persistent questioning finally admitted that he had taken the poisons and told Mrs. Julian she could find the bottle in the woodshed.
 He ordered her not to send for a physician and is said to have opend his knife as he lay on his bed and told her that if conscious he would not permit a doctor to do anything for him. Due to break of the main telephone cable carrying lines to of fees of all local physicians it was more than an hour later before medi- cal assistance could be secured. Doc tors J. s. Westerfeld, J. E. McMahan and J. M. Muse were summoned, but the long time that had elapsed since Mir. Julian had swallowed the poison made it an almost hopeless case, they said.
 After admitting that he had taken the mixture with suicidal intent MT Julian told his wife that the act was due to desp3ndency over financial matters, it was learned. People whom he owed were pressing him for pay ment and he found it impossible to collect obligations due him in order to meet his own debts, he said.
 MT. Julian has for several years conducted a sewing machine agency and repair shop on North Front street in part of the old Commercial hotel building.
 His oldest son. Basil, died during the influenza epidemic at tfe Great Lakes naval training station, after having enlisted early in the war. A married daughter, Mrs. Hildebrand resides at McGehee, and was summon ed by wire to her fathers bedside On son, Anvil, and a daughter, Lida Lou, reside with their parents at home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23

which will not be determined until the insurance is adjusted.
 The success of the fire fighters be- came apparent when the entire roof of the one-story Harrell building fell through. This allowed free play of the hose on the fire centers and soon reduced the blaze. Water pressure at the start of the fight was fairly strong, but gained in strength as the figght wore on and at the close, was extremely strong. Without the city water and good pressure, it is doubt full if the fire could have been checked either to the north or the south of the two buildings destroyed. Smoke and water damage was sustained by the other departments of the Harrell store. To the south, the D. o. Har- ton store was saved when volunteers forced an entrance and keep wooden door and window castings saturated with water until the fire had consum- ed the market.
 Figures on the losses and the amount of insurance carried are for the most part rough estimates. w..
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23

covenant referred to is Article XVI, which provides that if member na- tion resorts to war in violation of the league, it shall be deemed guilty of having committed an act of war against other members, and the vio- lation shall be ground for severance of all relations.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23
ASKS POLES, L|THS DASHED BY LEAGUE
(By Onital pranal

Geneva, Nov. 23.-Lord Robert Ce- eil of England, representing south African republics, demanded today that the league of nations punish Po- land and Lithuania for continuing war after submission of their dispute to the league for adjustment. Lord Robert cited articles of the covenant fin support of his demand.
 Editors Note-The section of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23
GALESBURG FIRE.
(By United P.Wal

Galesburg, H., Nov. 23.-A part of the plant of Malleable Iron Company was destroyed last night by fire of unknown origin. The flames had gained headway before discovered. Today the loss was placed between $50,000 and $75,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23
HOGS STILL DECLINE
 ON NATIONAL MARKET
(BY limited Prersl !

St. Louis, Nov. 23.-Hog prices tumbled again today.
 Markets throughout the country re- ported declines from 25 cents to $1.25. At East St. Louis, prices were of from $1 to $1.25, touching new low mark of $8.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23
BRITAIN ACTS
 TO END IRISH
 MURDER ORGY
ih United PrAal

London, Nov. 23.-One of the Sim Feiners who participated in the mur- der of 14 British officers has been killed and three others caught red handed, it was announced in the house of commons by Sir Hamar Green wood, chief secretary for Ireland.
 The three held prisoners will be tried on charges of first degree mur- der.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23
CBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 Dublin, Nov. 23.-Frequent encount- CTS between British troops and small bands of Sim Feiners occurred on Dublin streets during the night.
 Incessant military raids were con- tinued in all parts of the city today. Many arrests have been made.
 Dublin is now virtually cut off from the world by a cordon of British troops.
 Shortly before noon, three Sim Fein- CTS were killed when military police sentries were attacked by a small band. The sentries promptly fired in- to the ranks of the attackers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23

(B. United Pressl Cork, Nov. 23.-Two Sim Feiners were killed and one policeman serious ly wounded at Millstree in County Cork last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-23

(Continued on page 4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-18
BREAK IN GRAIN feature
OF THE CHICAGO MARKET
Weeks Recession Largely Due to
Weakness Of Sterling Exchange
and Bumper Corn Prospects.

CHICAGO. September 1s.-Severe
breaks in the value Of grain have
taken place this week largely owing
to acute weakness Of sterling ex-
change. and to increased prospects OF
a huge yield Of corn. Compared with
q week ago, wheat this morning was
down SH cents to ~ cents, corn or
SIS cents to So cents. and oats vary
Ing from 3 cents decline to z cent
advance. Net differences in proVi-
sions ranged from IT cents loss to a
rise Of $2.45.
The hardest single JOLT to. grain
prices came from collapse OF, 81
cents one day in quotations on wheat
This collapse accompanied q sharp
fall In sterling rates and also coin
cfded with an apparent complete halt
in export business. Extensive selling
at this juncture was sascribed to q
leading Spectator in cotton. Rains
greatly Of benefit to the Argentine
crop acted as an, additional bearieh
influence. Later, however, export
business showed a revival, domestic
milling demand was active, and the
wheat market rallied to a conssdera-
bic extent. with signs again prevalent
OF holding attitude by farmers.
Estimates that big share of the
corn crop was already safe from frost
did a good deal to pull down the corn
market. Oats were steadied by shorts
covering.
Hogs at the topmost prices vet this
season hossted provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-18
STIMULATED
BYD.,L. { v. NEWS
Chance of Minor Roads in
Absorption Plans Consider
ed-Few Reactions.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, September IS Especially.
Trading in the. railway shares was
stimulated this morning by the publica-
ton more fully of the details of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
segregation plan.
The company's application to heavily
increase it's capital stock had been
known. but it had not been quite under
stood that the purpose Of this increase
was to acquire one or more adjoining
railroad properties.
toned in connection with a deal with
the Lackawanna, and the report that
control Of the Erie was being sought by
some other system has been current for
a fortnight and has been given a good
deal of credence. But this was the first
time that the suggestion had been made
that the Erie was the road which the
D.. L. & w. was after.
This suggestion had an immediate
influence upon the Erie shares, which
of business, and Nickel Plate likewise
had quite a jump. But there was
more significance to the report of an
Erie deal than its effect upon the
Erie shares. The thought was in
everybody's mind that If it is true
Western is to acquire the Erie it will
give a great impetus to all manner
Of rumors Of similar deals in the
railway field.
1t was recalled that the great bull
market Of 1909 in the railway shares
was based entirely upon combinations
and rumors OF combinations, and, re-
Numbering this. the speculative pos
sibilities Of the railway list looked
larger to the active trading element
this morning than at any time SO far.
Picking Out Favorites.
There was special activity and
strength in the Chicago Great Western
issues and in Kansas City Southern.
both Of which are likely participants
in railway mergers.
Among the dividend-paying issues,
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific were most in demand,
while Rock Island and Southern Rail-
way common were heavily bought
Mexican Petroleum and the Pan
American, after a further rise, felt the
effect of profit taking. but interest in
the oil group was fully maintained by
a spectacular advance in Houston Oil,
and by a sharp rise in Invincible.
Other industrial issues were irregu-
lar;.,bu the market demonstrated its
absorptive capacity in face of the usu-
al weekend realizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-18
ERIE ISSUES LEADERS IN
n. y BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. September Ideal
ings in the Erie issues overshadowed
everything else in today's bond mar
ket. The Fumor that the Lackawanna
road was seeking control caused an
urgent demand for the three converti-
BILE. issues. The Erie DIS, which closed
yesterday at 49k. sold as high as So.
These bonds are convertible into Erie
common stock at So. and Therefore pre-
convertible at 50.
But the latter also rose over two
points, and 50 did the AS. Meanwhile
the story Of the .Erie-Lackawanna deal
helped all the other Erie bonds. The
general lien IS rose nearly a point at
4s. Trading in all these issues was
unusually heavy, conforming to the big
speculation in the Erie stocks.
: Other railway bonds continued
strong in unison with the course OF
tho stock market. The Chesapeake
and Ohio convertibles, although not
dealt in, the So around their high Of
IS and the Ans around their high OF
,754. Kansas City Southern 5s made
q new high, at 69z: Chicago and
Great Western IS wero up a point In
sympathy with the unusual activity
in the stocks OF the company. and
the 1arger,roads is seeking control Of
tho Great Western system.
+. japanese bonds were not affected
by the pledge OF the democratic can-
didate following that Of the repub-
lfcAn- cAndfdate to back up the state
of California in its land laws The
Japanese 4s sold at their high of 50
and later~58% $3.50. a., IS. = Il.
Liberty bonds were trifle higher.
). Pennsylvania IS rose half point
to a1oSk. at which figure they We're
practically at their highest. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-18
LIBERTY, BONDS.
GRAIN AND PRov1sfoNs.

BALTIMORE, September Is. 5(Spe.
cial}.-Potatoes, white western Mary
Land and Pennsylvania. No. /, per 100
lbs. E75a2.0o; eastern shore Maryland
and Virginia. No. l., 1:75a2; 90: native
tons. No. 2. I.ooa1.a5: No. g. 5oa75;
do. eastern shore Maryland and vir-
'einia, No. /. per Dbl. 2.50a3.00; Nos. 2
and 3, 1.0ea1.25: sweets, eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia, No. 1, per bbl.,
AIS: No. 2. 1.75a2.00; No. 3, 1-25a1. 80;
yams. all sections. No. 1. per Dbl, 800
ALSO: No. 2. 1.75a2.00; No. 3. 1.25a1.5o
stringless. 1.5oa1.15; limas. 2.50a3.0o /;
hulled. per- h., Halls. Cabbage, per
100. s.ooa4;o0. Caunfower. per Dbl,
s.0oa10.do. Celery. washed. per bunch.
5oa1.oo; rough. per ciate, 4.oea5.oo.
Carrots. per 100 bunches.. 4.ooa5.0o.
Corn. per doz., 20a35. Cucumbers.
per-basket, 4oa50. Elephants. per bas-
ket, 4oa5o. Lettuce, per bu. basket, sea
IS. Onions. western MARYLAND and
2.2s eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
gipia, bulk, per 100 lbs. 1.5Oa2.o0. Pep
pers, per basket. 4DaSo. Squash, per
basket, 40a50. Tomatoes, per basket,
35a35: packing stock. per bu.. -4oa5o.
Pumpkins. per 100. Sso0aS.so. =
bbl.. 2.0oa2.5o:l ordinary mixed, %. 2.
1.25a1.50: common. windfalls. No. 1.
per bl., 75a1. 90; No. 2, 25a50; Maryland
and Pennsylvania packed, No.s1, d. h.
bbl., 4.00a6.00: native. in bulk. per 100
lbs, 50a1.00: crab apples, per As bas-
ket, 70a1.20; per lb.. 6a6!.
Grapes, common per 4-S basket, 75a
1925; Concords. per small basket, 2ba
81: NiaEaras. 25a27: Delaware. 25a27.
.Cantaloupes, Honey Dews, per crate.
2.00a2.25: do. standards, 3.50a4.00; do.
primes, l3.00a3.25: do, dats. 1.50a1-75.
Peaches pe so fas ar ssa1ee; per
bushel basket, 1.75a2.0o: Sickles. 100
a2oO: common varieties, 50a70; New
York ,Bartletts and Sickles, per bar
rel, 7.60a8.50: No. 2. .4.5oa6.o0. Plums,
Ney York. per six-poand basket.
iWatsrmeisns. Anne Arundel, selects,
per 100, "a. 00a35.0o: all sections
primes. 10.0ea2oo0: culls.. 6.0oaa.0 90.
Whea4-No.i red winter ze9z: No.
2 .red winter. 2.es 4 No. 2 red winter
E sast. u S.s7h: September. s:s7; oc-
sample at 20 s.so..s.io. a.: and As
e sal go No. Z: red winter. s..rlieky.
iehs ss5sc s aS x 1sd Winter saa
Track corn, yellow, No. 2 or better,
1.50 per hu.. 80 .., $685.
| No corn sales.
+! osts-No. 2 white; old: 7s;-No;,s
No.@a white. new. TO-
Rye--Nearby. 2.ooa2.2o per bu.; No
4 western export stock, 2.04, nominal
Hay-Ne. Il timothy. $500: stand.
:sd ao si~sthy !, s2Sc; Ne Ne ttmH ,s,
ci Cows nj ni.sd. 81. Sossi.so; MOI iish'
mixed. a. O0a 20. 90: No, 1 c2oyer;Haixed