davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
Why Not7

Clymer Jeffries, Jr.,' of Williams,
Ariz., four and one-half years Of age,
recently acquired small dog and a
few days later the following converse
ton occurred between him and his
next-door neighbOr:
"Mrs. NJ, want you to keep your
chickens out of our yard"
'Why, Clymer, what do you mean by
thatT
swell, l have a dog over here, and
II your chickens come over here I
am afraid that he will get the chicken
pox."
An epidemic Of chicken po1 was on
at the time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
New Jersey Has New Governor.

Trenton, N. J.-Etiward /. Edwards,
former state senator, was inaugurated
at noon on January Fl as the first
Democratic governor of New Jersey
since Woodrow Wilson retired to be-
come president. Mr.. Edwards, who
was elected on wet platform, sue
ceeded Clarence K. Case state senate
president, who had been acting-gov-
ernor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
RECOGNIZE ACTS OF HERoIsM.
Carnegie Commission Awards Thirty.
five Medals for Bravery.

i've MeoaiS TOT bravery.
Observation-Disclosures acts of hero
ism were recognized by the Carnegie
hero fund commission at it's sixteenth
annual meeting on January y. Two
silver medals and thirty-three bronze
medals We're awarded. Thirteen per-
sons lost their lives while trying to
save others and pensions aggregating
$500 year were granted to the de-
pendellts Of seven Of them, while to
the dependents of three others $41OO
were awarded, to be spent as the COM
mission may sanction. In seven cases
$1,000 was given for educational pur
poses and in thirteen cases $4,000 was
awarded for other worthy causes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
Loan 10 Ovsrsubscribed.

Toronto, Ont--A total of $685., 250,.
600 was subscribed to Canada's vic
tory loan, it. was announced Tuesday.
There were 3S0,6G2 subscribers. The
government is expected to accept
sah0 600 600 IF the suhscrintinn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
Poland Prepared for Attack.

Washington.-Of6cial reports re-
ceived in Washink ton Tuesday said
there was every probability that the
new republic Of Poland soon would be
defending her Independence against a
massed attack Of the forces Of Bolshe-
Wiki Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
3ov Kills Mothers AssaIIant.

San Bernardino, Cal.-Demente Ju.
anita, 13-year-old boy, shot and killed
M. Pacheo at Cotton, near here, after
the latter had climbed in a window
of the Juanita home and was attack
ing the boys mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
Armenian Children Lack Shoes.

New York.-Thousand Of children in
Armenia are walking bare-footed on
the snow because Of the scarcity Of
shoes, members Of commission en-
gagged In relief work for the near east
relief committee have reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
TWO FARMS SOLD

Elish Bingham has sold his farm
of 800 acres in the Wicks district
to Rich and Parsons. 1t is the farm
known as the old Mackay timber
claim, where the poplar trees are,
about three or four miles east of
town.
Mr.. Bingham was one of the early
settlers of this community, coming
here in March, 1885. He has since
lived on Lost river, Cache valley and
in Alberta.
Lloyd Ellis of Groveland has sold
his farm to Mr.. Kluckholm of Firth.
If we can find out to which party
Mrs. Hoover belongs, it may help
some.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05

What is Poland going to have for
a government now? A Piaela?-
The Liberator IN. W s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-05
FARMERS INCOME:
SUBJECT TO TAX
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured
Under U. S. iaW-Returns
Due March IS. :,
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary Farm Expenses May Be
Deducted-SpeciaI Form for Farm
Income-Cash or AccruaI
Basis for Computing. a

A farmer, shopkeeper, or tradesman
must figure up his net income for 1919 :
and If the farm or business income
plus his other income was sufficient to
require an income tax return a COM
plete return must be filed with the col
lector of internal revenue by March 10.
A farmer should ascertain the gross
income of his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale or ex-
change Of. his products, whether pro-
duced on the farm or purchased and
resOld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Austraiia's ALRIGHT

Mark Sheldon. sent to the United
States as a commissioner for Aus
tralia. has arrived in New York. and
opened offices at 81 Broadway. He
is to act as an official representative
OF Australian business interests TO
foster trade. He said before he left
Sydney he met a party of American
financiers and business men inter
ested in opening American markets
to Australian goods.
Mr.. Sheldon cited a state of affairs
in his home country that is remark
able for its contrast to American
conditions. The cost Of living has
advanced by 80 per cent, cottages
with four commodious rooms in. de-
sirable locations rent from $50 TO s25
a month, the labor unions are re-
quired 10 arbitrate and there are no
1. w. w. No new taxes are TO be re-
duired to pay the war debt and the
budget for the present year reveals
an incoming revenue that will run
the country and leave surplus.
Australia has three seasons crops
of wheat stored up because of the
lack of shipping during the war and
now is ready to put the store on the
markets of the world. The wool clip
has been bought by the British Gov
eminent. Australia is on her feet
and out looking for business, says
Mr. Sheldon.
He explained the total absence of
I. w. W. as due to legislation which
has forbidden the existence of such
an organization. The unemployment
problem has been solved by the Gov
eminent paying 80 a week to former
soldiers until they are settled in Jobs.
with IS additional if the men
are married. Mr.. Sheldon was asked
if he didn't think he was describing.
Utopia. and he Just grinned. remark
ing that he could prove any one of
his statements, or all of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
liam H. Meaniz, 3. A. A. Time

liam H. Meaniz, B. A A. Time IS
20 seconds.
Third Heat: won by William
Coughlin. University Of the South;
second. Charles D. Boggs, Los Ange-
! les A. c. Time 56 As seconds. F.
/ Smart, Chicago A A. and Mead
| Burke. Illinois A. c.. also advanced
to semi finals as fastest men in third
place.
Senior Championships and Olympic
Try-outs. Trials:
220-yard dash, first two men in each
heat qualifying for semi-finals.
First heat: won by Loren Murchi-
son. New York A. c.; second. r. S.
Maxam. Meadowbrook. Time: -
seconds
Second heat: won by NJ NJ. Kirksey,
Olympic Club San Francisco; second.
Leo P. Messengate. University of
Missouri. Time: u A. seconds.
Third heat: Won by Frank Con-
way, Morningside A. c., New York;
second. Henry Williams, Spokane A.
C. Time % seconds.
Fourth heat: Won by C. w Pad
dock. Los Angeles a. c.; second. H.
P. Drew. Drake University. Time
p 45 seconds.
Fifth heat: go yards dash: Won
by Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook;
second. J. V. Scholz. University or
Missouri Time % seconds.
Senior championships and Olympic
try-outs: Trial heats: SSO-yard run.
first three men in each heat qualify
ing for finals
First heat; Won by L. NJ. Brown.
Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia:
second, Thomas Campbell. Yale Uni
versity; third. P NJ. SPHINX. Chicago
a. a. Time l minute. SO 4-5 sec
onds.
Second heat: Won by Earl Ely,
Chicago a. A; second. a. B. Sprott
! Los Angeles a. c.; third. Homer
Baker, Glencoe a. c.. New York
Time l minute. 80 4-5 seconds
Third heat: Won by Allen B. Helf-
frlch. New York A. c.; second. Lieu
tenant D. ". Scott. army; third,
Sandy Evans. Salem Crescent A c.,
! New York. Time l minute, 81 As
seconds.
=, Senior championships and Olympic
try outs:
440-yard hurdles. semi final First
| heat: Won by E. F. Loomis Chicago
A. A; second. Charles D. Boggs, Los
Angeles A. c. Time So seconds.
Second heat. semi finals: Won by
A. G.. Desch. New York. unattached;
second. John K. Norton. Olympic
Club, San Francisco. Time 50 20
seconds.
Senior championships and Olympic
try-o
go yard dash: Sixth heat: Won
by NJ. Haddock. University of Kan
sas; second. L. Coney Meadowbrook
Time - Is seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Study of Chinese

Americans in Shanghai. China. or
vicinity may now be admitted as stu
dents in the Chinese Language School
maintained by the British Chamber
of Shanghai. according to an an
nouncement made by the American
Chamber of Commerce of China.
The school for the training of
young men in the Chinese Languages.
which has been maintained by the
British Chamber of Commerce for
several years has been successful in
assisting students who desire 20
equip themselves for commercial
work in China. The instruction.
which is under the supervision of DR..
". Hopkyn Rees. consists of practi-
cal conversation work, text book
study, translations. practical geogra-
ply, names of provinces. provincial
capitals. treaty ports. Chinese eti-
quette, polite phraseology, &c. The
years course is divided into three
terms: September to Christmas. jan
uary to Easter. Easter TO June. The
tuition charges are taels 40 per term.
with an additional charge of taels
Is for final examinations.
Previous to this time the school
has been open to British subjects ex-
clusively. but recently the British
Chamber of Commerce decided to
open the facilities of the school to
Americans. The invitation was &C.
cepted by the American Chamber Of
Commerce and it is expected there
will be a ready response on the part
of American young men in Shanghai
and vicinity. The location of the
school is on the first floor of the
McBain Building
approximately 100 students have
attended the school since it's Begin
ming and of this number thirty have
completed the course and have re-
ceived certificates Of graduation
Americans DESTROYS of enrolling for
the September term are urged to
send their names. business connec-
tons and addresses to the Secretary
Of the American Chamber Of Com
nnerce of China, f13 Avenue Edward
VII. Shanghai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
New York Produce Market

New York. July Is.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red. No.
hard and No. mixed durum 292
C track New York export.
CORN-Spot easy: No. ? yellow 170a
C a New York 10 days shipments.
OATS-Spot easier; No. white lis
a 12o.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1S5oG
1860
BCTTER-Firm: 1897; creamery
higher than extras 57n5TI do. extras
90 score 563; do. firsts So to 81 score o2a
a Sc; packing stock current make No.
l 43G43s.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1874 cases:
fresh gathered extras firstS aga 81;
fresh gathered extras firsts asa as;
state. Pa. and nearby western whites
first to extras SO a &C.; state. Pa and
nearby western hennery brown extras
54d57; state. Pa. and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors f1rsts to ex-
tras IS q 53l.
POTATOES-Ouiet; prices unchang-
CABBAGEs-Quiet; prices unchang-
SCGAR-Raw quiet; centrifugal
1881; refined steady; tlne granulated
2200d $3.50.
Futures were very quiet during the
early trading and prices at midday
were unchanged to five points net low
er. The closing was irregular; Sep
TENDER 1861. october l645. December
1905, January 1895 March 1245.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Soft Drinks Falsely Labeled.

hOiilpiSAoII mas Dccil I0llONtu Nv q
flood of soft drinks of every con-
ceivable type and variety. many of
which are falsely labeled. the Gov
eminent contends. Literally, hun
dreds of new beverages have been
rushed TO the soda fountains and
"ade" stands by makers who have
not Informed themselves of the pro-
visions of the food and drugs act di-
rectly concerning their industry
The Bureau of Chemistry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, which enforces this act finds
that a principal source of difficulty
for numerous makers of soft drinks
IS their disregard of an opinion is
sued by the bureau several years ago.
that such terms as ade., punch.
crush. and smash. when used in con-
junction with the name of fruit. can
be applied correctly only 10 beyer-
ages. either still or carbonated. which
contain the fruit or juices of the fruit
named. Such terms should not be
applied 20 products favored only with
essential oils or essences"
L-1btio NliiNII t4It HECTARES
TO be false have been resorted TO by
many soft-d drink manufacturers in an
effort to explain the cloudy appear
ance Of their products. With the
use of extracts made with alcohol
rendered unlawful or inadvisable.
soft drink manufacturers have re-
sorted to extracts which are in the
form of emulsions. Speaking gen.
orally, these are just as good as the
alcoholic extracts. but when used in
drinks give the latter a cloudy ap-
pearance. This characteristic of
many of the new beverages has led
manufacturers to attempt an x-
PLANTATION by employing workings and
illustrations in their labels which
specifically state or imply that the
beverage contains fruit juice or fruit
pulp, whereas their product is really
favored only with essential oils or es-
Sences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Making More corkscrews

A fact not generally known by the
people of New Hampshire is that the,
largest corkscrew factory in the world
is embraced in the States growing:
list of industrial concerns.
This is situated at AIton-the
Rockwell Clough Company-where
more corkscrews are turned out.
every week than in any other like
factory anywhere. The production
figures Of this live company go into
the millions every year. In fact mil
lions upon millions of the twisted
wire bottle openers go from Alton
upon various missions annually.
When national prohibition became
effective this year the natural suppo-
sition was that the corkscrew indus
try would receive a great setback
However, contrary to the expecta-
ton of many, il is reported that
where one article was made a year
ago now two are being turned out
The management of the Clough Com
pany reports a greatly stimulated
line of orders. making and selling
double its output year ago.
Several reasons have been advanced
for this turn in the tide of the cork.
screw. One is that the epidemic OF
influenza caused a greatly increased
use of medicines which are sold in
prepared bottles outfitted with cork =.
screws which are thrown away wheni
the contents of the bottle have been,
used.-Manchester Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Secret of Bravery

Not long ago the editor of a news
naper asked one of his reporters 70
interview a man who has mace MS
mark in three fields of endeavor; law
noIitics and business. AT first the
man declined to be interviewed, but
on the reporters third attempt to see
him he let him IN.
Now. Young man. he began, by
yay of greeting, Il haven't time 70
talk with YOU. but I'll do it on ono
condition. and that is that you stick
70 one question"
The reporter accepted the terms
with alacrity. This was the young
mans question:
what was the most difficult thing
you ever did,"
We'll" said the man after a mo-
ment of thought, IT should say the
most difficult thing l have ever done
was to cure myself of the habit OF
diffidence.
From my beyhood." the business
man went on. Il was sensitive anu
shv to a marked degree. My parents
early recognized that trait in me anu
SnelteT6u MS dill lHts tOuAu AAohi
knocks. Ny mother especially would
do anything to keep me from suffer-
ing.
That showed her love and lnduI-
gence. but it didn't help to make \
man Of me As I grew up my diff
dence became more marked. Many
and many a venture [ refused to enter
upon because. as I told myself,
was afraid. I was afraid of events;
I was afraid of men. l was in dan
ger of failure everywhere.
Then one day I picked up copy
of Emerson. and this is what I read:
DO what you are afraid to do
took it TO heart. OF course l knew
that it doesn't mean you should be
reckless. II means this: when you're
on the right road and are sure of IL,
don't be frightened off into some
si,iet rack just because the walking is
easier.
4oung man. it took time: it took
nerve; if you will. 1t entailed suffer
ing; but cured myself of that
habit of diffidence. I have been in
some mighty tight places. I've had 10
face desperate men and stand alone
in desperate positions: but I've cag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Bradstreet's Report

New York. July 16.-Rradstreets
tomorrow will say: ,.l
Midsummer quiet rules III distribu-
tive trade. with wholesale and looohln ing
with retail trade. helped by tempera-
lures and so-called price REDUCTIONS.
showing a little more life. MahulaG
turing circles are without mucn
change. car congestion or lack OF new
buying acting as bars 70 activity Coi-
lections are rather slow. the south
noting growth IN this latter direction
The tenor Of crop reports IS II any,
aycess of rains in part of the North
west are noted: In financial c ilns 5ed
,@,naercy of money. the raising of
call rates. the apparent fizziing out OF
the short lived mid-year boom IN Ine
stock market and the lowering or eX-
change rates led by sterling, appar-
entity on large offerings or grain piits,
German backing and hlling on the
treaty. and uncertainty as 70 the az
ton to be pursued in the matter OF me
French half of the Angio-French loan
duo n October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Dust on Oceans bed.

- N enormous extent the bed of
"ean S covered with lava and
stone, says the Family Her
NAl more remarkable is it to
'as moor Of the ocean covered in
paris With the dust of meteor
+aeSe bodies whiri about in the
eas Ike miniature comets. and
~ ne most part broken into in
Hs'aoie fragments. We are all IA
with these heavenly visitants
s4Vodng stars: but il has been only
- discovered that this cosmic dust
: ayers at the bottom of the
es' seas. Between Honolulu and
- at depth of 1850 fathoms-
-"o niles and a half--a vast
s" his material exists. Falling
H., and his impalpable dust is III
..sa'zhanle; but. accommodating for
s n the sea depths. it forms
,Sn'fous story of the continuous
ement of this planet by
'1stary bodies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
White SOX Do it Twice

Washington. july l6-Chlcago won
kn games Of a double header with
faaIngton today TO l and s to 5
enng The series stand Chicago three
mes and Washington 1. In the first
NJ pitchers contest between
her and Johnson. was staged. Rice
Essnlngton failed to get a hit
be- having MT safely in IS consecu-
M games. Score:
IS game:
|hzgu 40 900 0 0 0 3-4-e-1
Faal1gton 0 0 / 0 0 900 0-l-5-0
Faaer and Schalk: Johnson and
ksr,,cn.
I'd game:
Elzro 90 0 0 0 8 0 l 4-S-12-0
Fasacg,on ! : 0 100 0 0-5-13-1
Cicoite, Wilkinson. Kerr and
(eails; Courtney. Erickson and
ezrr.v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
~ Wear thu SoYnhrero,

b., M gong about from door to
h,n,. Ni'h wood on his back to sell
e,,. a distinct novelty in our
n ~ out not so in Mexico. Sell
Is.s. WOOD with the wood on their
a,d ., are nor uncommon in Mexico.
b. r. 1fess Of these men could not
rses we hondescript than it is. 1t is
b. 49,. ~ 'f odds and ends of wear
ssr.sspaTNl and, like the Indian, the
tar. 8 apt 20 be seen wearing a
sq,so,'. "aen II is warm enough to go
Is 80 oes, and no matter what
s.a,,,.o pauon. he would be seen
be ~, ne vide sombrero which is
b. o~Hshs'ng and distinctive fea-
-ae1icsn-dre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Arlington.

Arlington. for long the home Of the
iEustrious southern soldier. Robert E.
Lee. is a historic home that creates
a sense of intimacy with history, but
in less degree due. no doubt. to the
fact that only the shell of that beauti-
full example Of Greek architecture re-
mains today, the residence having lost
much of its home" atmosphere
through being denuded of furniture
and partially closed. But who can
traverse it's halls or stand in its high
vauIted rooms without rereading in
clearer memory the story of the
great men and women who once lived
beneath it's roof 1t is linked up with
Mount Vernon by family ownership
having been the home Of John Parke
Gusts. the son Of Martha Washington
and the father in-law of the noble
Lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17

few soldiers to cross the line into
Mexico and was engaged in a hand
to-hand skirmish with the bandits.
Two OF his comrades were killed and
SPearlng returned TO American
headquarters. Afterwards he was
sent with his company to France,
where he was wounded in action,
losing a leg.
Mrs. Stump filed her papers
through the New York courts and
Private Spearing is now legally her
adopted son. She inserted the clause
that he would fall heir TO her estate
and she would treat him as her own
boy. Mrs. Stumps husband died two
years ago and she has no children,
brothers or sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July 10
CATTIE-Receipts 5000: steers very
dull: the few sales were at steady
prices: quality very plain; bulk l25oQ
1900; high at noon was 1928 several
loads good and choice held over
weightv cows. Gamers and calves firm;
medium COWS, bulls and stockers SLOW
and steady. n -.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; active % to
s. cents higher than yesterdays aver
1895; bulk light and light butchers
$500 1890: bulk $50 lbs. and over ! 8 !"
a 1850: pigs strong 70 25 cents hlgner'
sHEEPEReceiptst $4,000; slow,
steady 10 25 cents lower; choice and
prime western lambs 1886 a 500: top
native lambs 1850; bulk 1aood low:
weight ewes 900 bulk $50 4 soc; cht>~2
feeder lambs 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
New York Money Market

New York, July 1b.
Mercantile paper EOS.
Exchange irregular: sterling 60-day
bills 3.S4g: commercial 60-day bills on
banks 3.S4s; commercial 6e-day bills
Francs. demand $50, cables $50.
Belgian francs, demand S.S1. cables
$50.
Guilders. demand 34.95. cables 34.91.
Lire. demand SIS, cables $50
Marks. demand 2.59, cables $50.
New York exchange on Montreal L.
per cent. discount.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong; so days. 80 days
and six months s..
Call money steady; high 9, low 8,
ruling rate 8. closing bid y, offered at 9,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Adopted BY Woman

Private Elmer Spearing, Of 11e
South Eleventh Street, Reading, Pa.
a member of the old National Guard.
and manned hero of the Argonne
Forest overseas. has been adopted by
Mrs. Herman D. V. Stump, a wealthy
resident of Baltimore
Spearing is a brother of Mrs. Clar-
ence Kaufman. of that city. When
he was II, he and his sister lived at
Akron. Ohio. There he enlisted n
the National Guard and left with the
Akron contingent for service on the
Mexican border. He was one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17

TWO base hits-Mann, Paskert, Mer-
kle; Three base hits-Mann. Powell,
Deal. Meanwhile. Stolen bases-Pow-
ell, Cruise. Sacrifice - O'Neill, Sulli-
van. Double plays-Hendryx to Terry
to Merkle; Friberg to Terry; Boeckel
TO Pick TO Sullivan; Deal to Herzog
TO Merkle. Left on bases-Boston. s;
Chicago. I. Bases on balls-off Scott.
=; off Hendryx. ,. Hit by pitcher-by
Scott (Flack). Struck out-by Hen
dryx. 5; Scott. 10. Wild pitches
Scott Umpire: Mccormick and o.
Day. Time: 2:3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July ls.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle % a 25.
BCTTER-Northern creamery ex-
tras 5ZRI5s. western do. 57TA
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2S4 90.
CORN-No. yellow I75m IT'S.
EisGS-Nearbv hennery 70911
western extras 5000.
FL1UR-Spring patents. 1se-lb.
sacks. special shorts Is a 1850; stand
ard l35omI5.
.HAY-No timothy 37ass
Thanksgiving 34@S5.
OATS-Fancy 40 lbs. I2eI124.
PCRK-Medium backs 1850.
POTATOES-New southern ga 1850
per barrel
SUGAR-American sugar refinery
quotes ga cents on 0e-barrei lots,
less . per cent. for cash
VEAL-1202O.