davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
WANTS TO co FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
IF | Was Not So Busy /
Would Go Out to Tell
Everybody About Tan
lac" Says Livingston

eff | was not so busy with my farm
work | would just like to 90 from
house TO house and tell the people
about Tanlac,' said a. j. Livingston.
4 well known Tennessee farmer who
lives near Ashland City, not fur from
Nashville.
Il had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back and
side. The doctors could do nothing for
me 80 | wrote friend of mine in
Nashville about Tanlac and he advised
me to try it, SAYING he had heard so
many favorable reports about lit, and
sent me n bottle.
. After taking the first bottle / felt
50 much better | ordered another bot
tie for myself, and the result is | am
a well man. | told friend of mine
about it and ordered bottle for him
and he also had good results l can eat
anything l want and it don I hurt me
and | sleep like a log at night.
To tell you the truth ] just simply
feel like new man and have more
strength and energy than | have had in
years. It is simply the grandest medi.
cine in the world. l would like to see
'''A - ~ AAI'lA'AS tAAlo 3OI NllOSt NIiO ar
suffering to try it, and l hope YOU will
reach them through this testimonial
which | have gladly given.
Most of the so-callcd stomach, liver
and kidney troubles are due almost en-
tirely to catarrhal inflammation o.
of these organs which brings about
general weakened condition of the sys
ten. 1t is Mr.. Cooper's theory that al
most nine out of every ten people ar,
more or less so effected and many o.
them do not know what is rcall,
wrong with them.
Such people, and there are thousand
of them everywhere, suffer from head
aches, loss of appetite, sleeplessness. de
preston Of spirits and stomach, liver anC
kidney disorders.
Tanlac, which is a powerful rcconstruc
tive tonic, appetizer and invigorant, i
what they need. 1t builds up the sys
tenn, creates a healthy appetite, aids an,
promotes digestion and makes you fec
strong, sturdy and we'll There is N
doubt about that fact.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tn
Brattleboro Drug Co., and in South Lon
donderry by Geo. G.. Smith.--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
TURKS WANT
AMERICAN MANDATE
Want Their Country Developed-Heir
Apparent to the Throne Fears His
Country May Be Divided. +

: CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. Ia
Turkey s next Sultan, Abdul Medid, |
now the heir apparent, viii be the first !
to have but ono wife, and as such she
will enjoy the same romantic position
as the celebrated Roxalana, the all
powerful favorite wife Of Suleiman the
Magnificent whose tombs for centuries
have attracted visitors to the Sulciman
mosque in Constantinople.
Abdul Medjid is regarded as one of
the most interesting personalities of
Turkey For 80 years he was prisoner
in the house of his father, Abdul Aziz,
who was Sultan for Is years until his
deposition and death in 1876.
In an interview with The AsSociat-
cd Press he said, q We have the mahings
yet of "a grea. people, of a people that
Will get ahead in the arts of peace and
industry under proper conditions, why
wont America give us a Start9' he
| asked in quick, pathetic, manner com
mon to many of the men of the nations
| defeated in. the war.
1--WE have no means Of letting the
war vessels in our harbor a year after
| the armisticea" he asked, pointing to
the ships swinging in the Bosph6rus.
"Whv not settle our affairs; let us rest
| from the wars without number which
we have had2'
| The Prince was looking out from a
second story window, as he talked, of
the Dolmabaghcheh Palace the show
place of Constantinople, where he has
the use of one wing.
Aren't the Turks anxious for an
American mandate because they there
by see an opportunity to save them.
selves from partition and the loss OF
Constantinople?' he was asked.
Here the Prince dropped his French
and began talking rapidly in Turkish
to Ahmed Emin Bev, graduate of Col
nmbia University and editor of the ma
! tionalist paper, yakit, who interpreted
as follows:
I'VE have no means Of letting tht
. people in America know what kind o,
people we are and what we think. Th'
Turks want the Americans becaus.
, they know the Americans would trea
them honestly and help them develop
J, a rich country to the profit of both
- If the Americans don't come TO u
now. the end of 1t all may be a par
tition leading TO other wars in whicl
America may be involved. 1t might B
Il cheaper for America to risk millions o.
us now rather than TO spend billions la
ter on new war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
JOURNALISM FOR ARMY MEN.
School Is Started at Camp Meade, il
Maryland

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA school
of journalism for enlisted men OF the
army has been started at Camp Meade
Md. Although more than loo. trades
and professions arc being taught in the
vocational schools of the new, demo
cratic, peace time army, instructors re
port that comparatively few are en-
rolling for the purely professional
courses such as journalism, advertising
etc.
A journalistic student at Camp
Meade the other day asked to take W
bricklaying also. as side issue and as
sort of precautio nary measure il
these days Of unsettled standards. His
request probably will be granted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY remedy
IN One Month, "fruit-a-tivss"
Gave Complete Relief
65s FIRST AVE-, TROY, N. Y

60S FIRST AVE-, TROY, N. I.
ST have been a great sufferer
for years with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation. I tried Fruit a tives'
about month ago, and with almoss
immediate results. The Kidney
Tro@bie has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving mel.
HENRY DATER.
Fruit tives', or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
fruit jaices and raiuob,e ,onies, is doing
a wonderful work in bringing health
10 sick people.
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUlT.A.TIVES
Limited OGDEN5BURG. N. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
HOMES FOR WAGE FARMERS.
Italy to Expend Ss,ooo,ooo to Relieve
Housing Shortage.

ROME, Jan 13.-The housing prob
lem here and in other italian cites is
so acute that the Italian cabinet has
approved q plan to appropriate the
equivalent Of 100000 for building
homes for wage earners. The first
houses will be built in Rome for which
an initial allotment OF $2,000,000 has
been advanced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

Among tho most unique stamps III
the history of the 1world.are the emcr-
gency postage stamps printed by the
republic of Esthonia The only stocks
of paper on hand in Esthonia were
maps left behind By the general staff
of the German army. SO the new
republic cut up the maps and used them
as postage stamps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

DR.. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
hours: Until a. ~, to !. and to .. m
Melrose hospital telephone 20l, 9 to 10 q. m
Residence, l4l Canal ST., telephone, IT, Sun.
days by appointnent only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

DR.. Il. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: go to 10 q. m
TO ), and 20 .. m. Residence, So Green
st. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot ST Office
hours: $50 to go a. M, 80 to 80, and to 8
.. m. Telephone JAW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

9. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Brooks House, LIS Main ST. Hours: After.
Moons, 80 70 8; evenings, to g, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only Phone 2I6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

Boards arc invariably worn by Arabs,
because Mohamed. the founder of their
religion, never shaved A long, flowing
beard is regarded BY them as sign OF
distinction
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
Zimmerman for the summer.

Zimmerman for the summer.
Percy Iliff was passenger to Min
neapolis on Tuesday.
Albert johnson is husking corn for
Robt. Lemke.
Mrs. Nelse Tufte underwent an op-
GRAFTON on her throat at the North
western hospital in Princeton last
week having her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Johnson were
in Elk River on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Schumacher and daughters,
Estella and Eileen, and Herman
Leonard spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Belle Bastian near Blue lake.
Visitors at A. A. lifts on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and
daughters, Helen and Mary, of Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neumann
and baby, Mrs. Eliza Neumann and
Roy Neumann and baby Of thinner
man. ~
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
ZIMMERMAN

! Chas. Jungnickle of Elk River is re-
pairing his house here.
Mr.. Waterman Of Elk River was
transacting business here on Thurs
day..
VIM Swanson went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Hetrick rejoice
over the arrival of a baby boy at their
hcme on Monday.
Mrs. Harold Chilstrom was down
from Princeton on Thursday.
The guild held their annual meeting
at the Joe Cohoes home last Friday
afternoon. An unusually large crowd
attended and two new members were
added to the membership roll. A
courteous lunch was served, the pro-
ceeds from which were $2O.50.
Mrs Ada Mcdonald and little
daughter returned to their home in
Winona on Friday.
The Misses Hattie Adams and Tiida
Nelson entertained the social club at
the Hanson home last Wednesday,
evening. A fine program was rendered
and delightful refreshments served
the guests. A splendid time is re-
ported
The funeral of the late Mrs. Roy
Neumann was held from the M. E..
church last Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Stowe of Minneapolis conducting the
service. The church was filled with
sympathizing friends. The floral Of
ferings were beautiful The remains
were taken to Princeton for interment.
The Misses Tilda and Mable Berg
quist were out Sunday to visit Esther
Bergquist.
Miss Hattie Adams spent the week
end at the Billy Walker home.
Miss Meyers and Miss Tomelson
were down from Princeton on Mon
day.
Roy Carter moved his family to Big
| Lake the first of the week, where he
has a road contract for the summer.
Mrs. Ed. Wright visited in Elk
River on Thursday.
l.. D. Carter and John Looney were
in Elk River on Friday.
Stella Schumacher assisted in the
postofice on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt autoed to
Minneapolis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Iliff were Mon
ticello visitors on Saturday,
P. H. Martin was transacting bust
ness in Elk River the last of the week.
The Chas. Iliff family went to Min
neapolis on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swanson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tigue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson spent Sur
day at the Chas. Jungnickle home in
Elk River.
Roy Neumann and the Neumann and
Bates families wish to express their
sincere gratitude for the help and sym
pathy shown them in their sorrow over
the death Of Carol Neumann.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
visited at the Nelson home on Thurs

visited at the Nelson home on Thurs
day aftern on.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Denison home were
Rev. Mattock, Mrs. Peter Cook and
daughters, Nina and Abbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Glen, Oscar Lind and Paul
and Marie Nelson.
Misses Marie Nelson and Abbie
Cook called on Miss Myrtle Almlie on
Sunday.
Rev. c. Randall of Eden Valley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. Denison and
family on Thursday and Friday.
Sidney, Myrtle and Lillian Almlie
are spending a weeks vacation with
their parents in this neighborhood.
Clara H. Dennison called on Miss
Abbie Cook on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Levin and Algot Anderson Wis
tied at the Nelson home on Monday
evening,
Miss Clara Indrehus spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Indrehus.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor entertained the
M. E. Ladies' Aid society on Thursday
afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
SPENCER BROOK

Mrs. S. P. Babb was Minneapolis
visitor few days last week.
Miss Blanche Severance and Miss
Laura Smith returned to Cambridge on
Monday, after spending the Easter va
cation at home.
A meeting Of the Farmers club was
held last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington King and
little daughter visited relatives in
Bradford on Sunday.
Lawrence Clough came up from
Minneapolis, where he is on the jury,
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanney and son,
Francis, Of Baldwin, attended the
Farmers club on Thursday evening.
Kameil Olander of Oxlip is remodel
ing the home place preparatory to
starting chicken ranch. He expects
to soon receive 1000 White Leghorn
baby chicks from Barnum.
Harry Youtsy and family of Now
then visited at the C. C. Lilly home or:
Sunday.
Mr.. Westling, one Of the Dalbo land
men, was in this vicinity last Tuesday
listing farms.
Miss Hazel Scalberg is preparing a
school entertainment in connection
with the Farmers club, the early part
of May.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
REDTOP

Kenneth Sundeen made a, business
trip to Superior on Tuesday, returning
Thursday.
The Opstead choir gave concert in
the old store building here on Tuesday
evening. It was very we'll rendered.
Mrs. L. Nicholson and Mrs. Hanson
visited Mrs. Wamben on Sunday after
noon. .a
c. G. and Rudolph Haggberg visited
relatives at Isle on Sunday.
Rumors are that Redtop may have
new store in the near future. T..
Mrs. c. G. Haggberg and son visit
ed Miss Josie Nicholson on Sunday af-
ternoon. .....-
A farewell party was given at the
Stevens home on Saturday evening for
the Brand family, who leave this week
for their new home at Red Lake.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
LIVONIA

Miss Zelma Leonard was Prince
ton visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
family spent Saturday evening at Jack
Nelson's.
Frank 'Kight and baby and Miss
Anna Kight were Sunday guests a.
Jas. lifts.
Aug. Rosene was in Elk River on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson and
baby from Big Lake spent Sunday at
Geo. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohoes and daugh-,
ter, Grace, Mrs. Jennison and Mrs.
Woodward from Zimmerman were
guests at John Cohoes' on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosene entertained
the following guests on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brand and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Russian and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and family.
]. D. Nelson was in Elk River on
Monday.
Miss Estel1a Schumacher has ac-
cepted a position in the postoffice at
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
EAST GLENDORADO

Algot Anderson, Elmer Hanson and
Jim Ford called at the Cook home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Dennison underwent an
operation for gall stones on Thursday
of last week. We are all glad to hear
of her rapid improvement.
Miss Marie Nelson and Miss Abbie
Cook visited Miss Hoff on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. w. Magnus visited Mrs. Joe
Chavelier on Tuesday,.
Those who spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Dennison were Mrs. G. Mel
son, Mrs. Joe Chavelier, Mrs. Peter
Cook and Mrs. Joe Shapansky.
Miss Maybelle Hanson came up on
Saturday from Minneapolis to spend
Sunday with her mother, who is at
the Northwestern hospital.
Rev. Lindberg of Oak Park held ser
vices at the Glendorado M. E. church
en- Sunday.
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lind and Mrs. Mnnson
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15

John Haggberg and wife and MRS.
Il. Peters of Isle were in town on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. Kvornlof is employed on the
section.
Bernie Carlson of Isle. was in town
on Thursday and Friday.
Did you know that Redtop is boom
ing?
Rev. Bolstad conducted services at
the school house on Sunday evening.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15
An Odious Comparison.

Shelf you tell man anything it
goes in at one ear and out at the other.
He-f you tell a woman anything it
goes in at both ears and out at her
mouth. Washington Post.
The Princeton union., 1920-04-15

(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Arthur Lind and Mrs. Munson
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
Why DO YOU
FOLKS JUMP :?
Thunder Whfch Startles
You Couldn't Do Any
Particular Harm
DANGER PAST
WHEN 1T CLHPS

NEW YORK. April 30s-New York
has had its flrst seasonal taste OF
thunder and lightning. After the long
siege OF silent SHOWS the change in
The note OF the weather Is rather
alarming 10 many, and on one morn
Ing recently at least was emphatic.
u has brought on renewed aud In
tehsive discussion as to whether one
Is safer In bed or in the cellar.
Probably The majority OF humans,
as well as most animals, are fearful
Of thundcfstorms. Explanations OF
the cause OF this fear is a trait IN
heritcd from ancestors who lived long
befroe the day Of Benjamin Franklin
and feared lightning because they
considered II a manifestation OF the
might be commended that those who
do not fear the sudden flashes and
resultant rcverberatlons are the Off
spring Of impious forcbears who
feared neither gods. men nor devils.
Some scientists explain the common
I fear on the ground That many OF our
/ complicated human systems are un-
duly affected by the electricity In tho
air and describe a highly static ef-
feet which manlfesis itself. In over
wrought nerves and hysteria. u ~
said some neuraslhonics are soothed
by electrical treatment and Others
made worse by such contadls.
Ajax Is said 10 have dened the light
ming, Franklin TO have flrst harnessed
n and Edison TO have put II TO work.
Any school child should know per-
feclly well what n Is, and yet few
OF US Ike a. when II comes close.
The old bromide about u never slrik-
ing twice In the same place seems
10 have little hold upon credulity In
actual practice. Few have ever been
known 20 take shelter under a light
ming riven tree and the close bolt
doesn't make us stop worrying about
the next one
The best philosophy about lightning
Is the fact that you never hear the
thunder OF the bolt that strikes you.
The sound OF the explosion Is certaln
notice that the danger Is all over
But that does not help those whom
| lightning angers because II 6tartles
/ 10 Is undlgnl1ed 10 jump about three
/ feet straight up In the air al one OF
those "blng-bang' explosions, espe-
cially when we know the danger ID
/ past and that we are unharned.
In the days OF our grandmothers the
family was huddled together on a
feather bed until The storm was over
Those were the days OF the lightning
rod agent and The family Bible. Al
that period OF American history people
lived more or less In the country and
occasionally men, and often cattle
were killed by bolts OF lightning. 0nt
scarcely remembers OF hearing OF 8
woman being killed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
HE REMEMBERED

The story Of the absent-minded man
usually Is laid at the door Of ths
traditional university professor, who
Is supposed 10 have mind only for
the abstract. So, the hero Of this
take wears a string OF letters after
his name;
see, my DEAR ne exclaimed ia
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

triumph. on returning home on the
evening Of a rainy day, here Is my
umbrella. You are forever accusing
me OF leaving it somewhere"
but you had no umbrella when you
went away"
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Many have turned The Wants 10
good account. Make full use OF them.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ESQ Coats and Capes
Formerly 975 TO 1850
Reduced at Least Ia
VelOuTS. SiIDerfOneS, Checks
TWeedS, PoIOS, GOIdfOneS
and SergeS

In pretty and practical youthful mod
els for the little miss and growing girl.
Sizes to 6 and to l6 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.

Ro-cxports from Grat Britain that n,
raw and unfinished articles imported from
the world and subsequently exported, ,
in word, world commerce cleared through
the United Kingdomare up in volume
and greatly larger in value than before tho
war. The Bankers Trust Company of
New York shows that the value Of such
rc-cxports for last year reached 1921 ,OO0,-
0OO to compare with only 3i55, 100000
for 1918 and $54S, 900, 900 for 1913.
Prices for imported articles largely used
have vastly increased from what they were
prior to the war, as raw silk to throc times
what il was; hemp, from SIT n ton to
fully $500 per ton more, and goatakins,
from % cents TO above 90 cents per pound.
I'VE can now expect To see evidences
of that salutary roadjustmcnt in COM
modify prlcos, exports and labor con-
dltions which, IN the course Of time, will
enable us TO play our proper part in re-
establishing international financial con-
ditions on more solid basis, say knauth,
Nachod & kuhnc, of New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE OIL
MARKET WIDE OPEN.

Pittsburg, pn., Feb. 2l.-1hc market
for Pennsylvania crude oil wns thrown
wide open here yesterday by tho announced
mcnt Of tho Joseph Secp Agency. that,
beginning March 16, it would no longer
sell oil To independent rcfineries. Tho
renaon given was that it did not have
enough oil for its own business.
Increased coraumptioD Of Pepnsvlvanin
crude during the last fcw years hos
steadily forced up the price until now II is
quoted by the Secp agency at S5.b6 n
barrel. three advances having been made
since tho beginning Of the year. indie
pendent refiners have been provided with
y given proportion Of their requirements
by the Soop agency, but some time nso,
when thew found tho sccp agency could
not fill their demands, they wnet int,
the market and bought oil Mt n premium
in competition with the agency. That
premium, IL WAS stated yesterday has
often reached 50 cents n barrel, aud even
now, with the latest advance, is moro
than 25 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Feb. 81 ls--Corn-New, as
TO grade and location, Local .6S; the lat
ter or No. ., yellow
Oats-No. 2, white, 1.02aI .02IS: No.
3. white. 1.01al OF ~.
Butter-Western creamery, extra, 6S:
nearby prints, fancy, 76a7S.
Cheesc-New York and Wisconsin, fun
nils, held, 30a3l.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 1880: current re-
ceipts, 1890, western extra firsts, 1920;
frst, 1850; fancy selected packed, 7la73
per do en-.
Live poultry-Fowls. as 20 size and
quality, 3Sa44; chickens, 35a39; old roost-
ers, 25a26; young Stacy 29a30; broiling
chickens, 50a55; ducks, PekIn, 44a46;
Indian Runner, 40a42; Muscoyy, 2sa30:
turkeys, 4Sa52; geese, tat. 42a45; fair TO
good, 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, nearby,
choice TO fancy. 5Ss59: air to good, 53a55
old toms, rs; owls, fresh killed, choice TO
fancy, 3Sa40; small sizes, 3la35; roosters,
27 ;broiling chickens, jersey 55a60: other
nearby, 50a55; choice western, 4Sa50;
roasting chickens, as to size and quality,
35a4S; ducks, western, SSa40: geese, west
ern, ,ncy, 80 %: air TO good, 25a27; cap
ons, western choice, 54a55; fair TO good,
4sa52.
Potatoes-Pennsylvanis, in 100 pounds
4.75a5.25; New York. IN 100 pounds
A.50s5.O0.
Flour-Soft winter straight western,
10.75sll .25; nearby, 10.65al1 90; hard
winter. straight, 12.25al2. IS; short patent,
I3.0Oal3.50; spring irst, clears. 9.50a-
1000; patent, 13.25al3.65; spring, clear,
l4.25al4.o5; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand, l4.50ai5.00.
Hay-Timothy, No. /, 3S0 $500;
No. ,, 27.00a27 so; No. 8, 34Na35. 90;
sample, 2s.00a3000; no grade, u .ooa-
24.Oo; clover mixed hsy, light mixed,
light. 81 .o0a37 so; No. !, mixed. S5.00a-
$3.50.
Tsllow-Primc city, loose, ID; special,
loose, 14sl; prime country, Is; edible, IN
ticrces, lTslS
Bran-Soft winter bran, western, in
l0opound sacks, 50.50a5l.00: spring,
4e.50a50.oo.