davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

For Infants and Chlldrea
Ers. Use For Over SO Years
z z'v. r. ss ., A1MZzzM
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful party was gwen MOI
day evening, March %, at the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valentine
7O7 King street, in celebration OF the
twelfth birthday Of their son. AshDy
Valentine.
A number Of games were piaye
and during the evening refreshments
were served. One Of the most anus
ing games was the donkey Party
in which the first prize was awarded
to George Reynolds, and the second
to Miss Isabelle Cockrell.
The young people present were
Misses Edna Callahan, Annabe!ls
Callahan Helen T%ravers. Isabelle
Coekrell. Margaret Saunders. Care
'yn Pcake and Elenora Peake. Master
lack Lynn, Archie Million, Robert
Merchant, George Reynolds and Abner
Beales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
FORMER GOVERNOR
WAKEFIELD is DEAD
Prominent Maryland Politician and
Banker Dies After Protracted

Illness
Baltimore, March 31.-Former Gov
Edwin Warficld, Of Maryland, died at
his home in this city today following
an illness of several months. He was
se~venty-one years Of age.
Former Governor Warfield was
widely known in banking. and flnan-
:ial circles and only recently, due t.
Continued failing health, resigned Ms
position as president of the Fidelit,
Trust and Deposit Company of Mary
land,
Mr.. Warfield was an ardent patriot
and attracted nationwide promi-
nerce a couple of years ago because
as president CT a patriotic soclet!
he protested against the appearance
IN this city of Dr.. Karl Muck, Their
leader of the Boston Symphony Or
che stra. He was quoted at that time
IS declaring that while he had beer
always a law. abiding citizen, ne
would be tempted to join the mob i
DR.. Muck appeared at the Lyric If
this city. The governors protest
brought the question of DR.. Muck b"
ing an alien enemy to a head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
THEY ALL MARRIED RUSSIANS

THEY ALL MARRIED RUSSIANS
New York, March 3l.-Capt Hugh
s. Martin, Lieut.. A. w. Klicfoth
and John A. Embry. all young
Americans, who recently returned to
his country with Russian brides.
held a reunion here today and agrctV
hat Russian women make idea.
wives.
Martin and klicfoth were both in
-hc United States Intelligence Ser
rico in Russia. They are now lee
suring for the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief, which
was ~c~ganizci to send aid to the
thousands CT Russian refugees IN
1on-Bolshcvik territory. Embry was
..hc American { 1sul at Odessa and
'at"r ct cmak.
Mir, vas tha j ost romantic eX-
nericnce 81 thc three His wife wa
! secret saat for the Allies. The
vourg Al. i al alicer met her
while they Hcrc y:o-kis: on the
same investie tiotS. She has such
acute sense Of hearing thai she was
known among tie Allied Intelligence
Officers as the "nan.a1 dictagraph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

Arrival and Departure Oh I.ia Ta
T.uins, Union Sation. AleXahurId, !.
Tn" following schedule lisuI.s pa ~
~lislr,l as information and not guar
arlccd.
tEnsterh s'a"u"f' North
} New Memphis . -
Washington-DanFili" ~
i.37 Il. m..... :L"cal) ..".,n y
New TGrk-Ncw Orleans -
81 =. M. Uia Atlanta {. :. i.IS !: ~
.0T q. III. WASH Harrisor5urS -" r
MISUNDERSTANDING 90 -,
h3I Il. M. Woachcs) l'.i"p
W;.shiugton-M Memphis -.
~ .. M. Via Bristol ..a.'s '. W
Washington Birmingham ;,
Eli p. M. Via Atlan;al nsa m
IL J.. IN. Wash In~rrisonhurs ~"
Washington Char.ottcsNiils -
Observation-Disclosures m
-: y. NJ. G.oc.il1 ...:''' , m
ii. =. IN. ~. !. Aiken AuSuslh 20 60
New Y"rk-Ncw Oricans =,
i0.n2 u. A.. Via ErisioD 20" ~
l0.l1 y. III. New Ynrk-Ailantt go
New York-Scw 3OrleahS -
ll.y2 p. M. fVia Auantal. $50 d "
Charlottc-Washingto
- $500. LocaD ... 10 -
The Southern Serves 'Fhe SUIT
: ID. Shelton. Ticket Agent. aGeI pas.
dria. Va: S. Z. Burgess. DIVISION H. S
SenFer Agent, 1900 Penna. ave- WASH
Ilgfum. I, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Augusta Jones, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement, and all person, having
claims against said estate are re,
quested to present the same, proper
" certified, to the undersigned for
payment.
2,B7 II Tx
.u-luc Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

iWANTED-Young lady experienced
as forelady in sewing factory.
Inquire of Mr.. Fireman, AleXan-
dria Gazette Office, Saturday April
3 between II a. m, and 5 p. m.
We.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

(JOTICE-I am paying the highest
I prices in casa for secon i-hana
furniture, Carpets, stoves. etc.
[ Also buying waste paper in bales
! newspapers, books and magazines
h C.has n. Rauch, Corner Gamer IN
4 and Royal streets. Phone SS3.
g96-3;nor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

south Nortl.
New Notwithstanding
i.35 Il. III. !. a.. 6. ID ;. ll.30 p. IN
Observation-Disclosures
80 u. M. Coaches only) !. -
acknowledgements Fredericksburg
and local beyond
Observation-Disclosures
7.57 Il. N. So. G.ocaD 80. ll.52 4. m
New Y"rk-Lacksnnvillc.
1901 I III. !. IS. \. H. :. 1918 n. IN
Observation-Disclosures
!l.l2 Il. ~. -. UocaD 80. $50 4. III
Observation-Disclosures
l1.i7 4. IN. 49,. GiXprcss) ....f.iS p. IN
WaShington-Quantico
k3.I2 D. m. 80. .U.ocan -. 5.33 p. m.E
New fork-I'alm Ecach-Kcy West.
80 y. III. GA. C.. L-l ;. $40 p. IN
MISUNDERSTANDING -Mrmphis
~? .. m. 49,. Is. \. IL -. IL moor
Observation-Disclosures
I.27 y. IN. $50. I-oc:d) -. III p. M
Nrw York-Tampa-St. Petersburg .
s6T u. m. 4. IS. \. Id =. 92n Il. III
New Observation-Disclosures Beach
9.1T D.. III. -. "a. c. Id 49,. 9.lo a. m
l;ichmond-W Washington
$3.50. EXpress) ......2.l3 p. NJ
( Saturdays only.
!. i. Saelton. Ticket Agent. AicXan
,-ia. va. ]. &. Mordecai, Traffic Mar
...nr ~r;chr,nm1. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE Seven corner
house, suitac,a Ear business or
dwelling, newly papcrcd and paint.
cA, modern improvements ,inc!ud.
ing BATH, hot and cold water
electric lights, etc, T35 south Lee
street one block from Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation, 1mmcdi-
ate possession. Apply to owner
Al8 king street. 74-Gc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

WAiNTED-,MiGGle aged lady to. care
for three rooms and two children
from 1880 to $50 preferably one
to go home at nights. Write or
call after $50. Mrs. [. n. Elsea.
lloyd Avenue, Del Ray, Va.
To-5p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

lWANTED--Colcred mar as porter.
Inquire of Mr.. Fireman, AleXan-
! dria Gazette Office, Saturday April
8 between II a. ~, and ) p. m.
l7s-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-One Of Del Rays most
attractive homes just completed, 8
rooms, bath, hot water heat, cleo
tricity large corner lot, one square
from cars, 90 minutes from D. c.,
Price $1,000. J. NJ. Jennings,
f.. Owner and builder. Lloyd Ave-,
Del Ray. TIP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31

FOR SAlsE-Ehodc island Red eggs,
for nat hing Il FOR S1.50. APP
Nv Them&s Elicit, Braddock.
C. sac-N. 1892
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-31
.-::. - r".'l
,,lv rs scr&"J <".
-~a,t.'., :.HfS

,.;. <r,uI "":"
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
JOLLY SUPPER PARTY

On Saturday night the hospitable
@. NJ. Richards home was the scene
ora delightful chile con carne sup
per party. Mrs. Richards supplied
the. 'fixin's" and Mrs. Fred Burman
was employed as chief Mexican chef.
Fred Burman was the mozo who car
ried over the steaming, portable
saucepan and did not spill the beans.
w, T. Stewart romped in with a
load of grape juice and the company
was soon masticating the succulent
and strength giving bean, meat and
"bloomin' 'ot sauce" the usual ac-
compartment OF this dish.
' At the close of the gustatory cere-
mony Mrs. Richards served candies
to the ladies and G. M. passed mas
siye cigars to his fellow creatures.
all OF. which tended to aid digestion
and promote clear consciences.
The guests were Mrs. Frank Bald
win. of Franklin, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Snavely. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burman
and Miss Effie Jump.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
LOGAN INFIRMARY NOTES

Mrs. Dowse Mcdaniel was operat-
ed on at the Logan Infirmary Tues
day for appendicitis. She is progress
ing nicely.
Gwendolyn Chamberlain, who has
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever, was able to be taken home on
Monday.
c. M. Powell, of Artemus, recently
burned in railroad accident and
who suffered broken ankle, is do
ing nicely. He and Woodson David
son, who is recovering from a crush
ed thigh. are in the same ward and
this keeps them from being lonesome
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
W. b. ANDERSON KILLED

w. B. Anderson, son of the late
Boss Anderson, and brother of DR..
V. V. Anderson and Mrs. Mamie
Stephens, was killed last week while
in the execution of his duty as Inter-
nal Revenue Officer at Lexington.
Mr.. Anderson and one of the
guards were making their rounds Of
inspection and setting the clocks in
the old Pepper Distillery, Lexington.
when several men sprang out and
ordered the two men to throw mp
their hands. Instead Of doing so Mr.
Anderson, who tho OF a quiet dis
position. was absolutely fearless.
pulled his gun and commenced to
shoot The men fired in return and
a shot entered his breast just below
the heart, killing him instantly. The
guard ran to the office and found it
in the possession of other thieves
who commenced to shoot at him.
He escaped, however, and telephon-
ed the police from another point.
but on their arrival they were un-
able to locate any of the men in
volved.
Deceased leaves a wife and thee
all of age.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
ELwooD It. BAILEY LECTURES

Did you hear Elwood T. Bailey
last week at Union College Chapel
when the Lyceum number scheduled
in the Advocate was given? If not,
you missed a treat
The speaker had not only an en-
gaging personally but he was as full
Of humor and splendid ideas as a nut
is full of meat
More of our people should take
advantage OF these splendid num-
bers. What is the sense OF missing
the good things of life when they
are brought right to our doors?
Union College is doing splendid
thing in providing these treats as il
provides so many other good things
Life is just what we get out Of it.
We may end up by clutching the
dollar as tho it held the essence of
life, or we may have held intellectual
communion with the minds that are
able to put us in touch with the
higher things.
Then there was the music of the
College Orchestra. worth the price
of admission alone. This orchestra
is one of the best things in town.
enabling us to hear real music.
Don't overlook the numbers. but
turn out and show the College peo-
pie that we are with them in their
efforts to make life brighter and
better for us all.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
MISUNDERSTANDING

The marriage of DR.. Julius Enron
and Miss Margaret Herschberg took
place at Cumberland Gap on Satur-
day night in the presence of Miss
S. lie Balm, cousin of the bride.
Justice of the Peace r. w. Brooks.
performed the ceremony which made
these popular young people man and
wife.
DR.. Effron has been a resident of
Barbourville for period OF one
year. He is a native of New York
but has lived most of his life in Ken
lucky. He spent four years in the
U. S. Marine Corps and later when
the war broke ont. he entered the
officers training CAMP at Fort Ben
famine Harrison, Ind May 1917.
When discharged as 1st. lieutenant
he took up his former practice of
Optometry During his stay among
us he has built up an excellent prac-
tice and has become deservedly pop
ular on account OF his many good
qualities and also on account of his
readiness to take his part in all civic
movements for the improvement of
our city.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
II. NJ. Hershberg and Is one Of Bar
bourville's most winsome girls. Her
ready smile and charming disposi-
tion have made her a general favor
lite among our citizens and in wish
ing her every happiness in her new
esG1te they will congratulate the
groom on his good fortune in secur-
ing such lovely mate.
The young couple will reside with
Mrs. Hershberg for the present.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
Is FOUND
AGAINST JIM THOMPSON

Following their visit to the bed
side of Miss Fannie Brasher, We'd
nesday the grand jury returned an
indictment against james Thompson
charging him with the assault upon
Miss Brasher in the Tri-State Office
Sunday morning at / O'Clock. The
indictment was based upon the state
ment of the operator to the jury,
who were told the same story as that
appearing IN the Daily news Tuesday
evening
Not being able to execute bond
Thompson is yet in Jail. His trial
is set for the 14th of March.--Mid-
dlesboro Daily News.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

After an extensive tour along the
line Of monthly exams. we have hap
PLY returned to our normal class
studies.
. We were all delighted last Friday
night at very pleasant social given
at the High School building by the
Juniors and Seniors. 1t lasted from
I p. m. to 10 p. m. About fifty were
on hand and everyone greatly enjoy
ed the games and refreshments.
On Tuesday the new High School
piano arrived. It is a gem. The H.
S. boys and Mr.. George Tye must ac-
cept our heartiest thanks for the
lifting and hauling. The High School
pupils greatly rejoice over this ad-
dition to the equipment and we are
glad to lend it 10 Miss Myra Amis
for use in her piano recitals at the
H. S. in return for the use of her
piano on many occasions.
Mrs. Lula b. Smith spent Thanks
giving Day and the day following at
her home in Corbn.
Prof. Buck spent the Thanksgiv-
ing recess at Frankfort in a meet
ing Of the City Superintendents
Miss Petrie spent last Friday after
noon and Saturday in Corbin.
Mo q nII
Christmas holidays.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
CikRrsTrAN CHURCH LADIES
GIVE PLEASANT SOCIAL

ON Friday night. the Ladies Aid
of the Christian Church held So
cisl at the Church which was well
attended. II was an apron social
the grand idea being to fill the
pocket OF the little aprons with
enough coin OF the Republic to do
nate the size OF the waist measure
In pennies. Slim ladies and gents
OF course got of easier than their
Falstaffian and embonpoint brothers
and sisters. but what's the odds?
Diamonds are small but we all know
how we missed a sack of sugar re-
Gently.
The College Orchestra rendered
some splendid music, Mrs. Joe Nit
chell and Mrs. George Tinsley gave
us excellent ditties I'm the reading
line, Miss Mae Carter charmed us
with her inimitable touch on the
piano and Miss Heger delighted her
hearers with her golden notes OF
song.
Later on partial aprons we're dis
tributed and the idea was to find
the lost tribes as it we're. Sand
wiches and pickles gave a final au
revoir and the social had come to
end as must all good things. even
life
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
ALI THE GOLD HE COULD HOLD

II is said that the Inca Indians
caught a Spaniard who had COM
mitted many cruelities for gold
They tied him down and poured gold
dust down his throat until he was
full. He had all the gold he could
hold. Yet he was dead. His gold
did him mighty little good Have you
bought those Red Cross stamps or
are YOU agitated because you havc
have not all the money you can hold.
"Inasmuch as ye did It not unto the
least of these my little ones. We did
ii not unto me-" Lip religion is the
cheapest thing existing. Don't be IA
liar to yourself or to the Almighty.
You know perfectly we'll that you are
able to buy Red Cross Stamps and
a Red Cross button, but don't want
to spend the money Thy money
perish with thee" Well known
words, but too often carefully for
gotten. Pay here, or pay in the here
after. You are your brothers keep
er much as you may hate the job
Dig up before you are buried Other
wise no quiet pastures or golden
streets for yours.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
BEING MADE
FOR NEW OIL WELLS

Childs Frick, son of the late mil
lionaire, Henry C. Frick, who died
In New York recently, has corps
OF engineers on a tract OF 9,305
acres OF Whitley County land near
Williamsburg, part of the Frick es-
tate, and is prospecting for oil we'll
sites. II is the Intention Of young
Frick. 1t is said, to thoroly explore
this land for both oil and gas. Gas
has already been found in large
quantities on tract adjoining and sew
eral oil wells have been producing in
the vicinity.--Louisville Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
RED CROSS NURSES REPORT

The following is the report of
Miss Effie Jump, Red Cross Com
munity Nurse. The report speaks
volumes on the necessity of the con-
tinuance of this work
665 pupils examined. IS schools
visited. OF these schoolchildren 162
were found with adenoids, 3S4 with
enlarged tonsils, $50 with defective
teeth, 6 with contagious diseases.
Thirty-three hours were spent in the
schools. DR.. G. II. Albright, the
County Health Physician, found Miss
Jumps services invaluable while
making the rounds of the schools.
Christmas Seals are popular.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
Roy Is MISSING

Elige Smith. Hinkle. Ky is anx-
ious to get information as TO his
boy. Lucus Smith. age II years, who
was working at Flat Lick.
Sunday, November 21st. he walk
ed down the track toward Barbour
vile and has been missing since
then.
Description Pretty we'll grown,
II years Of age. black eyes and black
hair.
Mr. Smith is badly worried about
his boy and will appreciate a card
should he be encountered.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. @. Milo Richards was hostess
to the members OF the Tuesday Club
on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. lat.
Mrs. Guy L. Dickinson, the Presi-
dent presided over the business ses-
sion. Reports from various commit
tees were given and plans made for
the sale OF Red Cross Christmas
Seals. The subject for study was
ireland" Responses to roll call
were Irish witticisms." The follow
ing program was given:-
Description Of Ireland" Mrs.
oldneld.
"sinn-Fein and ireland" Mrs.
Sampson.
"The Blight of Ireland and The
American Question. Mrs. Herndon.
victrola Number, '.Ireland Must
be Heaven for My Mother Came from
There"
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, OF Franklin,
Penn, who was the house guest of
Mrs Richards. took part in the gen.
eral discussion.
novel feature OF the program
was little more Irish" in the form
of hand painted mementoes, made
and presented to each member by
Mrs. Oldfield.
During the social hour, the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Burman, served
a delicious salad course.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
FRIENDS or GEORGE o. BARNES

Your help is asked to mark the
graves of Evangelist George o.
Barnes and his wife. Do not fail to
have part in this memorial to the
man who labored in season and out
serving our Lord and blessing all
men.
Send your contribution today. it
is needed just now, as the stone
should be in place this fall
Send to E. c. Walton, Treasurer,
Stanford, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
HARLAN POLICE FORCE
DISCHARGED BY MAYOR

Mayor George l.. Pope discharged
the city police, of whom ]. j. Pace
was chief, alleging they were not
performing their duty as required by
law. This makes the fourth remov
al or resignation Of the police force
of the city within a short period.
Charges and counter charges are be
ing made by both city officials and
police.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
CLAY COUNTY FARMS

Clay County has 3.0SS farms, the
value of which on Jan. 1st. 1920,
was $4.664.367.00. an increase in
value over 1910 of s2,322.346.
There are 3.O37 white farmers,
81 colored farmers.
Owners and managers 1876, ten-
ants 1.212. 20
Laid in farms total acres. 2a0,l2S
improved 109, ,492.
Horses 1.S48; mulch S.1O6; cat
tie iO.625; sheep 4.641; swine IS,
sSs.
The value. OF Clay County land
Increased from $2.322.346 in 1910
70 $4.664,367 in 1920.
3, This is very satisfactory show
ing and proves that Clay County is
steadily making material progress.
~ IN a
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
TO AUTO OWNERS

All owners of motor vehicles are
requested by law to register same
at County Court Clerks Office before
January 1st. 1921. In order tosavoid
being penalized you should register
at once. Copies of the Motor Vehi-
Gle Law are free.
e. V. BARGo. Clerk Knox County
Court.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Caldwell. Corbin, and YER
ME Holcomb. Watch.
George E. Rose and Bessie Cox
Corbin.
Willis n. Pope. Corbin, and Clara
NJ. Terrell, Place.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10
FREE RETURN TRIP
To LOUISVILLE

Elsewhere in this issue you will
see the advertisement OF Crutcher 4
Stark. Louisville. KY, Offering free
return trip from Barbourville TO
Louisville on suit or overcoat pur-
chased during December. II will be
necessary to take copy Of the Ad-
yoeate with you.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-About miles of 2
inch Black Pine with long collars.
VIII sell entire lot or in small
quantities. R. H. HEWITT. est
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10

Oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10

Drop In to the Advocate ONCE and
buy a Red Cross Button. $1.00 each.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-10

Shop early.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
New York General.

New York. Jan. 5.-Flour-Firm; spring
patents, $14.00@15.00; spring clears,
s9.25@11.00; winter straights, s10.75@
1925; Kansas straights. s13.50@1425.
Cornmeal - Dull; yellow graduated.
$500 and whites 1885.
Observation-Disclosures; new, 1925 nominal
Wheat--Spot, firm; No. red, S2.65
T. o. b. steamer New York.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $l64A
and No. mixed, s1.63A C. i. f. New
York Today shipmant.
Oats-Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 800.
Hay--Ftrm; No, /, s1.75@1.S0; No. 2,
$l65@1.70; No. 3, s1.50QI55; shipping
st35m1.45.
Hops-Steady; state. medium to choice
1919, $50 5c; 1918, 60@65c; Pacific coast
1919, S4@90c; 1918, 6O0p65.
@53.oo.
Lard - Firmer; middle-west, s2420@
243O.
Talow-Strong: special loose, $500.
Rice-Firm; fancy head. 14@14hc; blue
rose. 13@13lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-06
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.
n,,,aE.

oiHdHd, JAN o.
Grain arrivals today were light, taken
generally Wheat ranged unchanged to
cents higher, the market generally up and
the extreme advance for No. hard win
ter No, l dark northern spring sold at
s3.32. the high for this crop. Corn was
2 to cents advance. Oats were a half
to cent higher. Rye prices were cents
up and barley unchanged.
Wheat-No. hard l car, $2.S3; S cars,
S2.S2; cars, $3.50 tsmutty): No. hard
cars. s276; 1 car, s2.75; No 4 hard, /
car, $2.75; / car. s2.7S; cars, SAG; 2h
cars, san: / car, s2.70 (yellow) No. 5
hard. car. sass: l car, s2.63; car.
s2,6S, (yellow); No. l northern spring,
car. sa.32 dark; sample northern
spring, 3-5 car sass; No. , mixed. l
car, s2.7s (hard smutty); No. mixed,
car. s2.25 (durum) l car. $2.2S
(durum); l car. s2.22 (durum); No. 4
mixed, car, s2.23 (smutty.)
Corn-No white, / car, s1.35: cars
1874; No. yellow. car, s1.53 (old) !;
No. yellow. / car, $3.50 (old); No. 1
yellow, l car, sl,3s; No. 5 yellow. cars.
car. ,n,s1; No 4 mixed, cars, slas:
No. mixed. cars. s1.s4; No. 8 mixed,
car. $3.50: sample mixed, l car, SIPS,
Oats-No. 8 white. cars, S3ac; .
cars, SSAc; cars, sSc; No. white. 2
cars, (S4h lbs.); 2 cars, sac, (35 lbs);
cars S21ac. No, mixed, l car. sSc,
Rye-No. 2, rs car. s1.7s.
Barley-No. feed. l car 313S; re-
jected, ] car, s1.2S.