davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22
FAIR TO INCREASE
CATTLE PREMIUMS
Rutland Association to Divide Extra
$1,000 Among Various
Breeds Shown.

RTTLAND June 22-The Rutland
fair management in an effort to IN
crease the cattle exhibit at the far
this wear have appropriated an extra
81 900 to be divided among the various
breeds. 1t is planned to increase the
premiums on certain classes and to add
a third premium of money, making the
ribbon the award for the fourth prize
instead of the third.
The outlook for the big cattle show
is verv fine, for, in addition to the m
creased premiums offered by the fair,
the American Hereford association is
offering $3.50 in specials. The Aber-
deem Angus association is Offering SIX
specials of $40 each and the American
Milking Shorthorn association Is offer
ing two $25 championship specials. The
AYRSHIRE association is offering medals;
the Holstein association is giving spe-
eial cups and it is expected that some
of the other associations will be in line
to boost their breeds.
1t is expected that the Aberdeen
Angus association Will promote sale
one dav of the fair to be in charge OF
their Geld representative. These cat
tie are becoming very popular witt
beef breeders and sales are being helt
all over the country. At the numerous
sales held through the Middle Yves
these cattle have brought long prices
many sales having an average per ami
nal of 81 900 or $4,000, cows fire.
quently bringing $4,000 to $1,000
each. The association expects four o
FIVE herds of this breed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE STAR COMING HERE
IN HIS FIRST SCREEN DRAMA.

Mr.. Faversham Will Appear in Photo
play, "The Man Who Lost HIMSELF
Now Shown in Boston at Loew's
Orpheum for the First Time.
Every so often some producing com
pany puts out play cor Il picture that
stands out from the other offerings of the
year as a distinct accomplishment. The
latest honor in this respect has fallen to
Selznick Pictures in connection with the
release of the first Of a series of big pic
lures starring William Faversham, we'll
known favorite of the stage. This pic
ture, which will be seen at the Latchis
theatre for two DAYS beginning Wednes-
day, is The Man Who Lost Himself, >
taken from an unusual story of a man
and his double, one so like the other that
their own friends could not tell them
apart.
In this picture Mr.. Faversham takes
two roles, playing the part of stranded
American in London and appearing also
as the Americans double, the Earl of
Rochester. The story is swift in action
filled with intensely dramatic situations
and fosters and brings to a happy con
cluSion a splendid romance.
The Man .tho Lost Himself was
written by II. deVere Stacpoole, directed
by George d. Baker and the supporting
east includes many notable players,
among them being Hedda Hopper as the
Countess of Rochester, Violet Reed as
Lady Pin Limon, Radcliffe Steele, Claude
payton, Mathilde Brundage, Emily Fitz-
roy and Downing Clarke.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22
NOTIFICATION DATES.
Harding to Be Notified July % and
Coolidge on July 27.

WASHINGTON, June Senator
Harding viii be formally notified of
his nomination as the Republican pres
idential candidate July % at his home
in Marion, Ohio
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
win be notified of his nomination by
the Republican party for vice president
July p at his Northampton home
The original plan was to notify Sen
ator Harding of his nomination about
July = but in order to allow adequate
time for the news service to mail his
speech of acceptance to all parts of
the country after it had been prepared
the committee thought it advisable to
postpone the ceremonies one week Al
though final plans have not been com.
pleted the Republican nominee is ex.
pected to remain in Washington until
a few days before his notification.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22
BOOKS FOR SERVICE MEN.
Campaign Under Way to Raise $4,000
in Vermont.

The American Library association IS
engaged in campaign to raise $1,000
900 for three years work in keeping up
the morale OF. American boys and men
in the merchant marine and the service
men who are still in hospitals and need
books to read Vermont is asked to
give $4,000 by June so.
American Legion posts are contribut-
ing to the work, the Vermont fedora
ton of Women S clubs has endorsed
the appeal, and other organizations and
individuals are helping the movement,
which is q successful war work much
needed in peace times.
Rebeeca w. Wright of Montpelier
is state director and Charles f. Lowe
of the Montpelier Savings Bank 4
Trust Co, to whom checks should be
sent, is treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22
Colonel Harvey Did Not Sc
lect Republican Nominee
for President
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
is FOR HARDING
Dissent Over His Nomination Rapidly
Disappearing = His Choice Was
Brought About by Leaders from the
Big States.
Big States.
a BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

i'S ia IL LA w IAfS-NN{T.
(Cepyright By The Reformer)
TACOMA, Wash, June 22-Poor War
rem Harding! Aside from the usual cam
paign yarns to which a presidential nom
iuee is compelled to listen, he must now
submit for the rest of his life to inside
stories galore of how he was nominated at
Chicago.
Even to this distance strange tales have
been waited telling wildly the way the
presidential nomination was bestowed on
the Ohio senator Everybody is given
credit for having had the lucky thought
sometime between midnight and the sun
rise hours Of June y, which was the day
ON which the Republican convention chose
Its candidate.
For seven years Woodrow Wilson has
been told how he was nominated at the
famous Baltimore convention in 1912. And
it is recorded to this day in the unwritten
archives OF the Democratic party that
Roger Sullivan turned the trick, that
| Bryan did it, that Colonel Harvey did it,
that William McCombs did it, that Nit
| chell Palmer did it. But the fact is nc
| one man nominated Wilson and no on5
man nominated Harding. No single boss
! nor leader controlled the Republican ma
! tional convention at Chicago. \ group o.
men influenced it. Somebody has to d,
that with an unwieldy body Of delegates
But the convention was a contest between
two sets Of men-I owden and Wood man
! agers-who tried to manipulate the dele
CATIONS ard thereby brought on the dead
lock which yielded Harding the nomina
ton
But to take up seriatim, the men VIII,
are being credited with having won til
nomination for Harding. Colonel Harvey
editor extraordinary. Is given gencrou
prase for his part. 1t is true the confer
ence was held in his room but in the san
suite was Thomas w Lamont Of j I
Morgan & Co, and it is a fact that nethe
Colonel Harvey nor Lamont controlled an
delegates at Chicago but were merely in
Etercsted or1ookers, if indeed, they wer
able now and then to make a suggestio
10 their numerous friends who did eontrC
delegates Mr. Lamont, by the way, IS
personal friend Of President Wilson an
came back on the steamer George Nasl
ington with him from the Paris peace cor
ference Mr.. Lamont served on the fnai
cial section Of the American peace mi
sion and has been in China and Japa
helping to rehabilitate the finances Of II
far. East. so his dropping in at the Oh
oago convention was merely incldenta
And he probably had no desire to mil
cnce tie Republican convention even whe
h. did find commodious quarters wit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22

In spite of the increase in the use of
fountain pens, there is still an immense
consumption of the old-fashioned steel
pens. Every day of the year, according
to estimate, about four tons of best
steel are used in the pen factories, and
each ton makes a million and half
pens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22
The ORIGINAL Hearse.

A hearse originally was metal graft.
ilg or spike fence with upright spikes
for the reception of candles for lllumi-
nation or the hanging of decorative
draperies around tomb or at a gate
49, /!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22

The largest piece of gold ever mined
came from Ballarat,. Victoria. 1t was
found IN 1869 aud weighed $3.50 ounces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-22

J.welry Designing Taught
Jewelry designing is taught In some
of the schools of Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
(RY Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, June 26-Receipts-
Cattle, 300; hogs, 1900; sheep 5000.
Cattle - Market steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, S13,0O@16.50;
fair to good, $10.OO@13.OO; common to
fair, S6.50@10.00 heifers, good to
choice, s12oo@14.5o; fair to good.
s9.o0912OO; common to fair, 5000
5000; cows, good to choice, $4,000
$1,000; fair to good, s6.5O@9.00; cut
ters, $5.0O@6.00; Gamers, $4,000
s4.75; stock steers, S7.00@11,0O; stock
heifers, 5000 500; stock cows, $3.50
@S65o; bulls, low; bologna, $1,000
$500; fat bulls, s8,5O@1O.00; mich
cows, $5O6125; calves, steady; extra,
s950@15.50; fair to good, $4,000
$500; common and large, $1,000
$1,000.
Hogs-Market strong. 25c higher;
heavies, s16.25 01650; good to choice
packers and butchers, $3.50; medium,
$3.50; stays, S8.00@9.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, S900@12 so;
light shippers, $780, pigs, 10 lbs.
and less, $9.0O@12.00.
Sheep, steady; good to choice lights
$6.5O@7.50; fair to good, S400QS6.50;
common to fair, s2O003.OO; bucks.
s2.0O@5,00; good to choice, $17.50@
1900; seconds, s13o0014.O0; fair to
good, s1450@17.50; skips, S8.00Q12.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
MAR K ET s.

$1,000 a 1850; common to medium.
500 lbs. up. s100o012 90; common to
medium, under 500 lbs, s900@11.00;
good to best, under 500 lbs, $3.50
014.00; poor to fair, under 1000 lbs.
s100061200; good to choice, under
1000 lbs $11.7501375.
cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up.
s10.o0@11.25; common to medium,
1850 lbs. up, 5 8.5019.50: good to
choice, under 1850 lbs, s9.00010.50;
common to medium, under 1850 lbs,
81 .50G850; poor to good cutters, $500
$3.50; poor to good Gamers, $4,000
500.
BuIIs-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up,
sS5009.50; good to choice, under 1900
lbs, $500 010.25; fair to medium, un-
der 1900 lbs, sS00@900; common to
good bolognas, s7.500875.
Calves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs, s16.00017; common to med
ium veals, under 200 lbs, s11000l4,
good to choice heavy calves, 10000
II. 90; common to medium heavy
calves, s7.00@9.00
Stockers and Feeders Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs up, $1,000
011.00; common to fair steers, 800
lbs. up, s9.00010.00.
Good to choice steers under 500
lbs, S9.5O010.5O; common to fair
steers, under 500 lbs, $500 q 900;
medium to good heifers. s70009 90;
medium to good cows, 5000 500:
mixers, good to choice, s100@125;
fair to medium, s75G 90; stock calves,
ESQ to 400 lbs, s7.00@10.50; springers,
$8.0061O.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
sheep, s5.50@6.00; common to me-
dunn, $4,000; good to choice year
lings, $SOO0S.50; common to med
ium, yearlings. s700@7.50: bucks,
per 100 lbs, $4,000 500; best spring
lambs. s8OO@15.O0; poor to best
spring lambs, sSO0@15.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. June 26.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; higher. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800: steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 300; higher. Sheep-Receipts,
200; steady.
Hogs-Good, assorted, $50 lbs. up,
acreage, s1640@16.50; assorted, 100 to
$50 lbs, average, $3.50: selected,
$50 to 325 lbs. up, s26.0O@1650; fat
hog, weighing down to 140 h., s15.75
@16.25; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs,
$3.50 down; light pigs, $500 down !;
feeding pigs, s1400 down; sows, &C
cording to quality, s11 00@13.75; most
good sows, $1325@13.75: sales in
truck market, s16.40@16.60
Best heavy hogs a year ago, Splits;
best light hogs a year ago, s21.65;
most sales a year ago, $21.65.
CattIe-Killing steers-Extra good,
1900 lbs. up, 675@1700; good to
choice, 1880 pounds up, s15,75@16.75;
common to medium, 1850 lbs. up,
$140091500; good to choice, 100 to
1900, $15.00@16,50; common to me-
dunn, LOO to 1900 lbs, s13.5o615.OO;
good to choice, 1000 to 100 lbs.
1880 q 1900; common to medium
1000 to 100 lbs. ss.5O@10.0O; good
to best, under 1850 lbs. $1,000 Oils;
poor to fair, under 1000 lbs, ss.5OG
$1,000; good to choice yearlings, $500
@15.00.
Heifers-Good to best. 500 lbs. I'D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Scores to Attend Farewell
Dinner Honoring Carlander;
Elaborate Program Planned

Elaborate plans have been made for
the farewell dinner to be given in
honor Of general secretary Of the Y. NJ.
C. A, Lester w. Carlander, by the
members Of the staff and dormitory
men, at the association Saturday at
els p. m.
Thomas P. Wilson, assistant secre-
tary of the "Y,'' will be POSTMASTER.
The dining room is to be decorated
with daisies and roses and each per
son will be presented a carnation. Din
ner will be served by prominent young
women. Speeches will be made by
Mr.. Wilson, William A. Friede, Logan
Keelor, Orval Webb and Miss Emma
Hanning. Mildred Whitley is to play
several piano selections, Miss 9TH
Ferguson will sing, and Miss Gates
will give several cello solos
Among those expected to be present
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w Carlander.
Thomas P. Wilson, Miss Emma Han
ming. Miss Martha Jones. Miss Ruth
Ferguson, Norval Webb. J. T. Baker.
John Hill, Lee Butte, w. R. Sanborn,
Walter Sparks, William Hansche. w
A. Friede, Alfred Bachler, Logan Kee-
lor. Dr.. Paul Williams. Paul Winks,
Arthur Wright, Paul Stevens, Carl
Sparks, Clarence kerlin, S. P. Hays
Harry Parker, J. B. Anders, Julius
Tietz and H. J. Mayer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
REMEMBER CHANGES
IN PENNSY TABLES

Two new trains are to be added to
the Grand Rapids division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad out of Richmond.
Sunday. No. 10. which will leave Rich
mond for Mackinaw City at GAS D. m. ::
and Grand Rapids train No. 20 will
arrive in Richmond at AS a. m. from
northern Michigan cities.
Two new trains will be installed
Sunday between Richmond and Indian
apol1s; the second section of No. 80,
which will arrive here at S:55 D. NJ,
and second section Of No. 27 which
Will leave here for Indianapolis at
5 a. m
Effective June 81, No. 500 will arrive
in Richmond from Indianapolis at
12:45 p. m. Other changes that be-
come effective June rs are: Grand
Rapids train No. 3 leaving here at
i Is p. m, instead Of 1880 p. m; No.
sos from Cincinnati, arriving here at
80 p. m. instead of 1905 D. m;
Grand Rapids train No. SOC for Cincin-
natl, will leave here at 5:25 a. m.
Effective Monday, Grand Rapids
train No. 6 will be changed to No 4
and will leave here at 1920 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Funeral Arrangements

Long-Mrs. Russell Long, Is years
old, 324 North Fourth street, died at
her home Friday night. Surviving is
her husband, William Long, and one
son, Charles, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Martin, and two brothers,
George and Miller Martin. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
second baptist church. Sunday, at $50
p. m. The body will be shipped to
Richmond, KY. Monday morning
where burial will take place. The
Rev. Mays will officiate.
Fasick-Funeral services for Jerome
H. Fasick, So years old, who died Fri
day morning at his home on the New
Paris Pike, will be conducted Sunday
at p. m. from the Abbottsvillc
church. Burial will be in Abbottsville
cemetery The Rev. R. w. Stokes
will officiate. Friends may call Satur-
day evening or Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
CITY MUST CONSIDER
POL|CEMAN'S PAY, IN
NEXT POLICE MEETING

Whether another increase in the
salaries of the members of the Rich
mond police department will be
authorized for next year is a ques-
ton which the police commissioners
will probably consider at their next
meeting.
Patrolmen now receive 500 a month
for the first six months service, after
which time they receive sos per
month.
Members Of the police board admit
that the present wage scale is not
large enough to keep the department
recruited up to its required strength.
Men are continually resigning to &C
cept positions where the hours OF
work are much less and the pay con-
siderably larger.
Police officers are not satisfied with
the wage they are now paid, for, they
complain, they are not making enough
to meet normal living costs.
Consider Length Of Service
In considering the proposed wage in
crease the plan Of paying the men sal
aries proportionate to their years Of
service will be discussed by the COM
missioners. They have been impress
sed with the argument that 1t is I'M
fair to the efficient officer who has
devoted many years OF service to the
city to pay him salary no larger than
the officer who has just completed
his first six months of service. Con-
sideration will be given by the board
to methods of salary payments to
police officers in other cities
In the event the police board de-
cides upon another salary increase 1t
t. fhoy email increase IN
the tax levy will be required.
Richmond is entitled to several
more policemen, under the city's new
census, but the force will not be in
creased now for the reason that the
cost of maintaining the department
now has more than doubled the past
five years." a board member stated,
4 legislative effort to eliminate the
distilling interests was made IN this
country during the revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets, 10c bunch; leaf lettuce, 25c lb
head LETTUCE. trimmed. 40c lb.: dry
onions, 10c h.; parsley. 15c bunch;
green mangoes, &c and &c each; gar
lie, 75c lb.; new cabbage, 1Oc h.:
spinach. zoe ID. sweet potatoes, 1oc
ID; Spanish onions, 10c lb.; spring
onions, sc bunch: white radishes, SC
bunch; cucumbers, 15c each; ripe to-
matOes, SOC lb.; hot house, soc; aspar-
agus. sc bunch; green beans, zoe ID;
turnips, 10c bunch; carrots. 10c bunch,
egg plant, 25c ID; green peas, 20c lb;
wax beans, Csc h.; old potatoes, 12c
ID; new potatoes, 15c ID; green corn,
10c ear.
Fruits.
Bananas, IL to 121ac ID lemons, 4Oc
doz.; walnuts, 1Oc h.; apples, 1Sc h.;
1Sc h.; grape fruit, 16c, for 35c;
oranges, coo to 75c doz.; strawberries,
subject to daily market fluctuations;
rhubarb, cents per bunch; pears.
sc each; large eating apples. 5 cents
18c ID; grape fruit, for Csc; pine
apples, Csc and 35c each; cocoanuts,
Csc each; canteloupes, for Csc;
fresh peaches, zoe ID; California cher
rfes, 60c ID; fresh apricots, 40c ID.
fresh plums, Acc ID; sour cherries,
soc qt; blackbelries, 40c Of; Trans
parent apples, zoe Id.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, 40c ID; eggs, SIC
dozen; old chickens, 27c lb.; fry chick
ems, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

GU. S. Bureau of Market Reports.)
CHICAGO, Ill, June 26-Cattle -
Receipts 5000; compared with week
ago, beef steers % to so cents higher;
all desirable kind at seasons high
prices; medium to best fat cows and
heifers, 90 to * cents higher; good
bologna fat bulls. 25 cents higher;
Gamers, cutters and common light
bulls and stockers mostly % to so
cents lower; veal calves so to IS
cents lower
Hogs-Receipts 1000; mostly 10 to
Is cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; better grades advancing most;
top s1615: bulls. light and light butch
ers. s15S0G16.10; bulk $50 pounds
and over, S14.30G15.S0; pigs, steady,
bulk S13G14.
Sheep Receipts 500; mostly d.
rect to packers, native lambs s17;
wethers and ewes SO cents to 81 high
er than a week ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

ideas Of his own as to the league Of
nations plank not in accord with the
Virginia state platform declaration
approved by President Wilson Ow-
ing to these considerations the fight
over the resolutions committee chair
manship was generally taken to be a
struggle between administration and
Bryan forces for control
Mr.. Burleson's coming revived in
terest in his recent public castigauon
of certain provisions of the Volstead
enforcement act as absurd" That
statement gave wet plank talk in plat
form discussion a zest 1t had not pre-
viously known Even now, when
many forces appear to be combining
to suppress this issue completely and
leave the platform silent on the sub
ject, there is great interest In watch
ing the course Mr.. Burleson will take
and argument as to the extent to
which he should be viewed as admin
istration spokesman on the point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. June 90
Cattle Receipts $50; slow; calves,
receipts 400; s6017.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; steady;
heavy s16.25016.5o; mixed s16.750
$500; Workers, $500; light ditto.
s155o61650; pigs, $3.50; roughs, s13
@1325; stays, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500;
steady; lambs SHOT,; yearlings. SIS
61450; wethers s85069; ewes $50
500 mixed sheep, $S@8.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

little trunks being fastened to the
dress at the waistline. A design
woven in gray emphasizes the prin-
cess style. Gray and black is the
color scheme of the very simple
model at the right This is made
on much the same lines as the
other suit except that it has a
much shorter skirt and has merely
a narrow belt of black designating
the waistline. The bathing suit
pictured below is suitable for the
hddies, either boys or girls. 1t is
a little one-piece model with tights
of solid color and waist of striped
jersey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
BY ELOISE.

The real swimmer never hest
tates when it comes to choosing the
swimming suit Wool jersey is the
drst, second and third choice.
There is no material more salts
factory than jersey. 1t sheds the
water, wears better than any other
bathing suit fabric and comes in
all wanted colors. It also permits
of many pretty styles which are
quite as attractive as satin or tat
feta models.
French blue and gray is the color
scheme of the bathing suit at the
left, 1t is a one-piece model, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
TEXAS WILL
CONTINUED from Page One)

resolutions committee, which will
draw up the platform.
Senator Glass, of Virginia, has been
generally accepted as slated for the
post, although there has been strong
talk within the last day or two that
Senator Walsh, of Montana, might get
the job. Glass arrived two days ago,
while Senator Walsh came in yester-
day.
Whee! Bryan Arrives
The Montana senator has the back
ing of w. ]. Bryan, who also arrived
yesterday, armed and equipped, he in
timated, for a 'knock-down and drag
out" fight against any attempt to slip
a wet, or even slightly moist, plank
into the platform. Senator Walsh has
expressed opposition to a prohibition
plank.
Mr. Bryan also is credited with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
tBv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., June 26,-Wheat
NO. 2 red, $28o@2.82; No. 8 red,
S27502.77; other grades as to quail
fly, s2.6002.73 Corn-No. 2 white,
$194@1.94A; No. 8 white, 1920
1874: No. white, $190@1.92. Corn
NO. 2 yellow, s1.80@1.S1; No. 3 vel
low, s1.7SQ179; No yellow, s1.740
1.76. Corn-No. 2 mixed. $1.77@1.78.
Oats s1.1G01.20, rye $21S@2.20; hay
$30.O0@39