davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

A building and loan ssloclailon a
being organized al chnvie by Robert
kfiIahln Of Roswell, snd a large
part Of the stock has already been
subscribed b. local people.
Tho capital siocK 81 this neu|
company wIll BE- 15o0.oo0 and will
|he held hy several business men,
capitalists and others q Boswell
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Now on wall u Tnctmcari n. n
TunumcaF|. n. 49, jan 0.4Thfol
mQreoiI wells ARE n start drIlllnc
lhla month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18
VERDICT STAG IN
CONDEMNATION SUIT

The jury Tuesday in the case of the
State Board of Fish and Game Commls.
sioners VS.. A. d. Hawk. ct al, re-
turned verdict of $ll49. Judge wilson
presided at the hearing.
The suit involves the condemnation
of 10 acres of land on Herman creek,
needed. according to alleg cations, for an
annex to the Bonneville hatchery. Ac-
cording to the plaintiff board, the state
since 1914 has been using the land un-
der lease and has enhanced its value by
considerable Improvements.
Testimony in the case. ended yester-
day. gave diversity of estimates as
to the value of the land. State wit
nesses placed the valuation at 500 per
acre. while the defense advanced testi-
mony placing the worth of the tract at
81, 600 per acre. Members of the jury
motored down over the Colum Jia High
way Monday and viewed the land The
jury was composed of the following:
|. R. Acheson, G. K. Glaze. q. B.
Powell, J. H, Ferguson, G. R. Castner.
Ralph Hinrichs, G. B. Marsh. W. H.
McClan, |. U. Lafferty. Warren Mil.
Ter, G. H. Wollam and H. S. GalIigan.
Deputy Attorney General Bailey and
f. c. Smith conducted the case Of the
Fish and Game Commission. Moulton
& Lord Portland attorneys, represent
ed the defendant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18

rectorate as follows: A. W. Isbell. c
X. Benton, d. L. Pierson, r. ]. NJ
Isaac, R. d. Smith, Aug. Guignard.
Frank Fenwick. A. J. Graft, J. c.
Porter. o. B. Nye. J. r. Nunams ker
A. F. Bickford, E. w. Birge, j. d.
Cutlery and ]. H. Jeffrey.
Mr.. Mclassc's name was placed ii
nomination by NJ. o. Boe, who stated
that the former was the choice Of IS
per cent of the citizens of the Upper
Valley district. J. L. Carter and DR..
j. ID. Cutlery paid a tribute to Mr..
Davidson as president of the organiza-
tion and expressed regrets at his de-
eision TO resign.
A. c. Staten urged that young mer
be given chance at the Associatiou
directorate and be permitted to remair
on the board until they became grad
uates."
R. E. Miller told of his experience
in the Los Angeles markets last winter
tie proposed that the packing of c.
grade fruit be abolished as an economy
The surprise Of the meeting was l..
h. Beaudrie. new conner. who spok 4
frequently and fervidly. William Mar
gulis, of fuckers Bridge. was not pres
ent.
Leroy Childs closed the meeting witt
a talk on sprays. He advised the al
plication Of oil at the rate Of to
gallons to so gallons Of water. He tolC
of how an orchardist last year. as com
pared with neighbor who used les
spray, increased his clean apple produc
tion 495 per cent. He recommends
the spray gun for quality spraying
declaring that the district would event
ually come to use Of more powerful
spraying machines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18
POLITICAL ACTIVIES
BUBBLE BUT LITTLE

Although nominating primaries are
interest is negligible. With Offices of
county clerk, sheriff, county Judge and
district attorney to be filled. no definite
announcements have yet been made by
present incumbents or other prospec-
tive candidates Kent Shoemaker, dep
uty county clerk, however, will proba-
bly, make the race for county clerk. 1t
is not Likely that Mr.. Shoemaker will
have opposition.
Thos. F. johnson, who has been sher.
iff continuously since 1910, does not
know whether he will be candidate
to succeed himself.
81 haven't had time, says Mr.. John
son. ito talk the matter over with my
wife,"
E. W. Birge and H. L. Hasbrouck
are being discussed as Republican can
didates to succeed Judge Blowers, who
recently rendered his resignation.
W. A. lsenberg, chairman Of the Re
publican County Central Committee,
says that canvass of Republican lead
ers shows that General Wood is Hood
River county presidential favOrite by
a great majority. He believes Low
den to be second choice. No concerted
action, however, has been taken by any
candidate.
Senator Chamberlain. while he has
drawn the criticism of a Democratic
element. seems. according to EXPIRE
sions of Republicans, to have gained d
large following of the latter party
members, who declare that they will
support him at the general election
Clerk Shoemaker reports that regis
tration here is exceedingly slow. The
weekly average of newly registereu
electors has been IL since the book IS
were opened. In former years the dc
mand for registration has been so keer
that deputy registrars have been sp.
pointed at various county points Il
seems likely, however. this year that
no deputies will be named.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18
SCHOOL BOND ELEC.
TON HELD TOMORROW

An active campaign to gain support
for proposed bond issue of Sal, 900, to
be used in replacing the old Park
street school, declared inadequate to
meet the needs of the fast increasing
number of pupils and condemned by
faculty members and patrons as u1san-
tary, is being wagsd.by the mtthers
OF the school district. The bond cleo
tion Will be held tomorrow. Friday, at
the Park street school building. The
voters will also pass on the proposition
Of raising an additional fund Of $4,000
by special tax next year The addi
ti0nal sum, it is said, will be needed
for making necessary addition.to the
proposed school structure.
Voters at tomorrow's election will be
limited to those bona fide residents
VINO pay tax on real property in the
district. Even then tfe names Of the
voter. according to requirements, must
appear on the tax roll. The electio0
will begin at p. m. and close at Z.
Efforts are being made to gain rep
resentative vote on the bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
OFFER LEGION AID

The Hood River Post, American Lee
gion, the members Of which have
launched plan for securing pelma-
nent home, have found sincere friends
in the following seven matrons, who
will start fund for the construction of
a new home. The women. Mrs. l.. N.
Blowers. Mrs. L. M. Bentley, Mrs. A.
G. Lofts, Mrs. A. s. Keir, Mrs. Minnie
j. Wonder Abe, Mrs. V. X. Abraham
and Mrs. +. c. Sherrieb. will give a
public card party at Odd Fellows hall
next Tuesday afternoon.
In addition to card playing, other d
versions will be offered those partici.
pating in the merriment. and fortune
teller will be present for those who
wish to know the future. Ouija boards,
however. have been tabooed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18
LEGION POST TO STAGE
BOXING CONTESTS

Through initiative Of the American
Legion Post Hood River audiences
will be privileged soon to see series
of boxing bouts, the first of which will
be held at the Liberty theatre, char
tered for the occasion, Thursday, March
rs. At a petition of.the Post the city
council established a boxing scontest
commission, all members.of which are
members Of the Legion. Carl Kent
has been named matchmaker.
In addition to bouts between several
local adopts with the gloves, four men
are booked from Portland. An eight
round bout will be staged by Kid Roco
and Billy Ryan. Both men and women
are invited TO attend the boxing
matches.
A six round bout will be staged by
Kid Herman, Of Portland, and Jimmy
Duffy, of Aberdeen.
Reserved seat tickets are now on
sale at H. S. Georges Electric Kitch-
en-, formerly known as Pats Place
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18
LOCAL MERCHANTS
ASSN Is ORGANIZED

Organization of::the Hood River Mer
chants Association will be completed
at meeting called next Wednesday
evening. The new organization was
launched at meeting attended last
week by President Marstans and Sec
retary MaLcean, Of the Oregon Retail
Merchants Association c. 0. Huelat,
director of the state organization,
was elected president of the local or =
ganization. Other officers are: Harry
Connaway, vice pres. Joe M. johnson,
sec., and r. B. Pergio, E. A. Franz,
A. S. Keir, H. D. Steele, directors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-18

Mrs. c. N. Ravlin has returned from
San Francisco and San Jose, after a
visit with relatives and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Mullins Body

An important wire house which has
recently received numerous inquiries
regarding Mullins Body Company yes
terrday sent out the following for the
lnformation of its customers: "Mul-
Inns Body Company shipments for the
hrst four months this year, in spite
Of transportation difficulties, are over
LOU per cent larger in value of sales
Tor the same period a year ago, figur-
ing ing $l,170.000, as compared with s567,-
U0o for the same period a year ago
me company's earnings for four months
before taxes amount to 1897 900, as
compared with profits of $123,s00 for
the same period year AGO. Transport
tatlon difficulties have increased oner-
at1ng expenses and yet the above earn
lngs are at the rate of over SO a share
on the stock. May shiprentts viii
probably exceed 100000, based upon
shipments for the first twenty DAYS,
Uni He'd orders on hand are in excess
OF S4,0O0,000 and with the transnorta-
tion and delivery difficulties improvjnp
ana construction of new factory build7
lngs coming into completion. the com
pany expects earnings during the bal
ance OF the year of at least S1O0 900
q q month or at a rate in excess of
9IZ q share for the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Sinclair Consolidated

The Street has heard all sorts Of
stories about Sinclair Consolidated
since the announcement that the COM
pany had again entered the market for
funds through the sale of s5O,Ooo.Ooo
convertible 71a per cent notes. Among
these was the one that the corporation
was we'll rounded organization ex-
cept in the production end. To this
Mr.: Sinclair recently replied that the
daily settled production was about
10000 barrels. Now comes another re-
port that the Standard Oil of New
Jersey has been buyer of the stock
in the open market. Banking affilia-
tions Of the Sinclair said yesterday
they knew nothing of any Standard Oil
buying, but admitted they had heard
the rumor from several sources. A
large number of professional traders
have sold the stock short on the theory
that it would take lot of buying to
put up the stock of company with
such large share capitalization. The
recent action of the market has indi-
Gated that these interests have been
covering their COMMITMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Forces That SWAY Prices

Regarding the trend of commodity
prices, the Mechanics and Metals Ma,
t,lcll Bank, in its June letter, saws.
Ihere are numerous forces nnll;no
both ways at prices. Tending to mil mi
them down are the shortage of credit
winch may continue to force soma
goods on the market; the economy
movement, the protest against Hob
prices, the falling off in purchasing
power of people who had sold tbeir
Liberty bonds and consumed accumu-
lated savings, and, finally, the very he,
Iler that prices are due for a decline
IN addition, increased production is in
dlcated in some lines. Tendino N
keep prices up are the continued short
ages OF many commodities, with ljt+Ie
prospect for relief; the deficiency Of
raliroad equl pment already mentioned
Whlch helps to create shortage of ali
Kinds of goods at the points at which
they are wanted, and the Disappointing
outlook for leading crops. such as
wheat and cotton, with the prospect Of
poor crops in general because of the
farm labor shortage. Also tending to
hold prices UP are the high costs Of
production, high wages and the labor
shortage, which works at the same Tine
to maintain high wages and to limit
production"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Eek dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
In Wall Street
Gold Helms Market

Continuation of tho stock market
advance in the majority Of active
issues yesterday was attributed mainly
to the news that J. P. Morgan & Co.
had received $20,oO0,Oo0 at San Fran
cisco from Hong Kong for the account
Of the British government in connec-
ton with the maturity Of the Anglo
French loan in the fall. The present
shipment makes total Of approximate
ly S70,000,000 thus far received for
this purpose. While 1t Is pretty .gener-
ally admitted that the rise in the
earlier days of the week was due
largely to short covering 1t was stated
that yesterday there was some evidence
Of public participation in the market,
the theory apparently being held that
f nn1a imports Of s gold at this tine
strained credit situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
French MunicIpals Strong

1t is emphasized ip bond circles that
the price OF German municipal bonds
has not responded to the rise this week
IN marks above 8 cents. On the other
hand, the strength of francs has been
directly reflected in the quotations for
ali al, classes of French internal bonds.
The 5s of 1910. the most popular Of the
French Intervals, have rallied from 81
TO 10. The per cent reconstruction
loan offered here last March at prices
oased on the current rate of exchange,
and of which about 10000, 600 francs
we're sold at range between 70 and 70
are now quoted around so. Belgian
franc bonds and the external issues
have also been much stronger as Bel
glan exchange has risen. Of additional
significance has been the rise in all Of
the Continental municipal bonds listed
on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Bears Sell American Wooden

Considerable short selling in Ameri-
can Wooden was reported at the open
ing yesterday as the result of the in
dlctment handed down against the COM
pany for alleged profiteering. On the
initial. sales the stock was forced down
2 points to 952, but rallied later 10
981a. The final quotation was S.A, q
fractional loss OH the days transac-
lions. The syndicate which has under
written the new S20.O0O,0O0 issue of
common stock at 95, it was pointed out
IN brokerage quarters, may be a factor
in holding the stock above the under
writing price. On single sale of 100
shares the preferred broke " points
to 95A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

" w Z > = Z = p AaA .4sM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

The arrival of $22,OoJ,OoO of gold
on the Pacific Coast, consigned to
., r. Morgan d Co. for the accoInt of
the british Treasury, yesterday i'm
parted strength to sterling exchange,
which gained Az cents net for the
day. Continental exchanges, on the
other hand, reacted.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of a week ago, follow:
.(Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
New Issues Expected

The Improvement in the bond market
Is likely to release several new issues
which were held up during the slump
last week. The negotiations for the
Belgian loan are near fruition, and an
announcement is expected before the
end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
London Money Market

LONDON. May 27.-Bar silver, SO A.d
per ounce; bar gold. 1O6s Sd; money,
5A per cent; discount rates, short
on London, 81 francs 40 centimes. Five
gold premium at Lisbon, 14O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Rid Asked
Paris Market Firmer

PARIS, May 27.-Prices were firmer
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 45 centimes. Exchange
on London, 81 francs 40 confines. Five
per cent loan, 81 francs IS confines.
Inc dollar was quoted at IS francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Cash and Stock Dividend

BOSTON, May 27.-The directors Of
the American Bosch Magnetic Company
to-day voted stockholders a cash divi-
dend of $3.50, payable July l, and
20 per cent stock dividend, payable
Tu1v TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

American Bosch Magnetic directors
yesterday exceeded the expectations of
the Street when they declard a stock
dividend Of 20 per cent in addition to
the regular quarterly cash distribution
OF SOU a share. Estimates had placed
the maximum size Of the stock divi-
dend at Is per cent After the action
OF the board had been announced there
was spirited bidding of the stock and
1t advanced as high as 114$s, compared
with Wednesdays last sale at 107. The
closing was 112, net gain of 5 points.
After the directors meeting, which was
held IN Boston, it was announced that
April earnings were 1928 ,OOO or an an
nual rate of nearly $2,500,00O This is
at the rate of S29.83 a share before
taxes "a oo on the present capitalization of
$4,000 shares. A 20 per cent stock
dividend will add 16.6O0 shares to this
total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

The insufficient supply of fresh bank
notes is attributed by the New York
Federal Reserve Bank to the pressure
upon the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing in producing permanent Lib
eerty bonds and at the same time keep
ing up the printing Of increased
amounts of Federal Reserve notes and
other paper currency now required.
Since the first of the year it has been
necessary to make notes in circulation
serve longer than heretofore, it was
said. ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Money and Credit

There was greater demand for call
money on the floor of the Stock Ex
change yesterday than on any previous
day of tn week, and the esult was a
slightly SITTER rate for call money. The
rate, after renewing at per cent. adj
vanced later in the day to 7 per cent.
where it closed. Small lots of interior
money was reported to have been Of
fered here at 81 per cent for three
and four months periods on al!-in-
dustrial collateral. Borrowers were
bidding 81a per cent.
Yester- Year
0H On none" misSsd collateral day ago.
On indust1 collateral. 51h
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days. ....... SQ0S1a So @6
Ninety days. ........ S(D812 So as
-Four months. ... 8(08h 5AM6
-Four to six months. E. 8M81a 5AM
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings in
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
S'34'311, 1913; balances, S63,551 1887.
silver-London, 593sd; New York,
Sl.02; Mexican dollars, 78c
Sub-Treasury-United States funds:
Reserve credit balance, $56,271 OFT.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
IN Montreal, 1925 premium per $1,000
Montreal funds in New York. Still
discount per $1,000
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter--Creamery fancy prints,
63a64c; country, tubs 48c; cream
cry. fancy, tubs. S2a63c
Cheese-Wholc milk. 32a33c.
Eggs~-Strictly fresh, 6Sc per doz !;
Southern, 65C doz.
Live poultry-Roosters 2la23c
per l5.; turkeys, 45a5Oc per lb.;
hens, 35a36c per lb.: chickens. 4Oa
44c per lb. ducks, 25a3Oc per ID. :;
fowls, &6a37 per lb.
Dressed poultry averages cents
more per ID.
Live Stock-Calves, 16a17c per lb. {;
sheep, Ease per lb.; lambs. 12aI4c
per ID.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, sI.ooa2. 80
per bu. baskets and S25Oa7.0 90 bbl.;
California lemons, S30Oa356 per
box: California oranges. $sO0a9. 90
per box; fancy peaches sl5Oa4 90
per crate: Rocky Ford cantaIoupes
$3.0Oa4.50 per crate.
bles-White potatoes. s325
aS.50 per 1SO-lb. bag: sweet pota-
toes. si50a5.0O per bbl; lettuce. ST.
00a200 per basket; tomatoes, 4Oa75c
box; peppers, 50a75c per crate ::
sugar corn, 30a4Oc per dozen: lima
beans, 30a40c per quart; beets, 2a4c
! bunch; cabbage. 75CaSl.25 per bbl.:
celery. 50CaS1.00 per doz: SQUASH,
7aCaSl.0O per crate: onions. s2.50a
2.'5 a sack; cucumbers, $2.0Oa3 90
per 100
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-Butter-
Firm, with solid-packed creamery
l2c. higher Quotations: Fresh
solid-packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods 6la63c.. the latter for
JobbinE: extras. G0c.; extra hrsts
SIC: firsts. 52a56c.; seconds. 4Ga5lc.;
sweet creamery. choice to fancy.
62a64c.. common to good. 51a6Ic.:
fancy brands of nearby prints job
bing at 6Sa71c.; fair to choice.
J7a67c
Eggs-Fine eggs scarce and firm
Quotations: Nearby firsts, eoa62c.
doz.; current receipts, 69c.: ordinary
to fair, 5+a57c.; Western extra frsts,
60a63C, firsts 5Sa59C.; seconds, asa
Sc; fancy caHdled fresh eggs job
bing at 71a72c.; fair to choice at 63a
TOc
Cheesc-Firm at late advance.
Quotations: y. !. whole milk. cur
rent make, fancy flats. 2sa29lac.;
common to fair. 25a2Sc.; LonghoTns.
29a29l2c.: Single Daisies, 29a29l2c.;
jobbing sales of fancy goods, 30a3lc.
Live POUltry-FoWIs, not Leg
horns, via eXprcss-Fanuy weighing
) lbs. and over apiece. 40a42c.; eN-
cepticnal lots higher; light to medi-
um, 26a3Sc. White Leghorn fowls,
30a32c. Fowls, heavy. not Leghorns.
via freight. in carload lots, 3Sa40c.
Spring chickens, fancy. yellow skin,
not Leghorns, weighing 2l4a3
lbs. apiece. 40a42c.; exceptional lots
higher. Broiling chickens, fancy.
yelloW-skin, not Leghorns, weighing
lal4 lbs. apiece, 34a35c. White
Leghorn broilers. 33a35c. Old roost-
ers. 24a25c. Ducks, old, SOC; spring
30a33c. Pigeons, pair. 2sa30c.
Dressed POultry-Fowls. fresh
killed, dry-picked. in boxes--Weigh-
ing 412a5 lbs. and over apiece, 43c !;
lbs. acc; 3A lbs. 37a3Sc.; lbs,
33a3Sc.; in bbls.. dry picked. 3a5 lbs
apiece, 42c.; 31a lbs, 34a35c.; lbs
and under. 29a33c. Broilers, Western
dry-picked. weighing lIa2 lbs.
apiece. 42a45c.; smaller sizes, 41a42c.
Fryers. Western. weighing 2h3 lbs
apiece, 3Sa39c. Broilers, nearby,
weighing / 13a2 lbs. apiece, 45a47c.;
smaller sizes, 42a44c. Old ROSTERS
dry-picked Western, csc; Southern,
26a27c. Spring Ducks, /. T.. 37c.
Receipts today-Flour, ESQ bbls
and 2.3S1,14S lbs. in sacks; wheat,
250,7G1 bushels: corn. 2.736 bushels;
oats, 1887 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept is. - Cattle - Re
ceipts, $4,000 head: strong on good
and choice steers. Top, s1S.25; sew
eral loads. $500; bulk, $15.75a17.T5;
medium and common kinds slow.
steady; good cows, S9.75a13.50,
steady to strong; others S6.50a9 90,
slow: Gamers, s4.25a4.75. steady; bo-
logna bulls. s6.O0a7.06; butcher
bulls, s7.50a11.50; choice vealers,
steady. sl700alS.GO; grassy kinds.
slow, Ss.50a12OO; stockers and feed
ers, steady
Hogs-Receipts, 12,0 head. most
ly 1oc to zoe higher; packing grades
up most. Top, s17.i0: bulk light and
butchers. $16.eOa17. is bulk packing
sows. s15.5Oa15.S0; pigs. 25c to soc
higher.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 15,-
900 head: native lambs steady at
yesterdays best time. Top, s14.25;
bulk, $13.50a13.75; Westerns steady
to Use lower; nothing choice; top,
si4-oQ: sheep steady. Western weth-
ers. ss.25: handy ewes, $500; feed
ers, steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Sept. 15.-wheat-No.
l red winter SPOT. s2.72. nominal;
No. ? red winter spot. $27Il2. nom
NAL; No. rcd winter. garIicky.
spot. $2.6014, nominal; September
S2.So}a, nominal; October. s262
nomisal,
sales-Bag lots by sample. S2l5.
$2.20. s2.23, S2.45. and $3.50 per bu.
Track corn yellow, No. 2 or bet
ter. no quotStions.
No corn sales.
Oats-No. 2. white, old, 75c: No.
?, white, new, 9sc: No. 8, white.
OLD, 73c; N5.-S, white. new, 72c.
Rye-Nearby,S $500 and s2.26 per
bu.; No. ? western export, spot,
$40 per bu. ole.
Straw-No. l straight rye. $1,000
az2.o0; No. straight rye. slS.OOa
1900 No. ! tangled rye, $500; No.
? tangled rye. $3.50; No. l wheat.
S1t,O0a15.00; No. wheat. sl2.OOa
1900; No. l oat straw, $500; No.
?. sl6.OOal7.OO.
Hay-No. timothy, $500;
standard timothy, $3.50; No. 2 tim
othy. $4,000; No. 3. $26.OOa29.Oo; No.
! light clover, mixed, s31.OOa3l. SO;
No. light clover, mixed. s29.OOa
5000; No. / clover, mixed. s3O.OOa
30.5G; No. clover, s26.OOa2S. 90;
sample hay, sl5.00a23oO