davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Debs Would Rather
Remain a Prisoner

WASHINGTON, August 2.--Eu-
gene ". Debs, socialist candidate for
President, has put his foot down on
the movement started by friends TO
obtain his release from federal pris-
on.
Writing from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary Debs declared that so long az
his comrades "are held criminals and
convicts," his place was there. The
letter sent to Mrs. Lucy Robins Sec
rotary Of the Central Labor Bodies
Conference Of New York, and made
public here yesterday, said:
please say to the comrades In
New York that while / appreciate full
ly all that has been done in my behalf,
/ object emphatically to any fudther
appeal being made for me only to
President Wilson. | wish no special
consideration and | wish to fare no
better than my comrades. AS long
as they are held criminals and con-
victs my place is here. MY comrades
will therefore understand that they
can serve me best by bringing their
influence to bear in behalf Of ALL"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

ticle headed "a VICTORY FOR IRE
LAND" 1t evidently referred to the
success of the Sim Feiner hunger
strike at Mount Joy and Wormwood
Scrubs prisons when the English
were compelled to liberate the Irish
prisoners when on the verge of death
from starvation. 1t reads in part:
"The undaunted and indomitable
spirit Of the Irish Nation has triuml
phed over the most brutal, the most
callous, the mostsdebased tyranny that
hes ever degraded the name of civili-
zation. Ireland's glorious victory
was won by Che entire Irish people.
Lying at deaths door, surrounded
by the might of the Empire, one hun
dred fearless men flung defiance at
their torturers; one hundred mothers
of these brave men encouraged their
sons to persevere in their great strug-
gle.p
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
BEE WRECKS AUTO;
FOUR BADLY HURT

NEW YORK, Aug. "A bee was
the cause Of motor accident near
Picrpont, N. ", in which d. A. APP
plcton, Mrs. Appleton, and two other
women were seriously injured.
The four were driving from Mr..
Appleton's home to the -'iermont rail-
road station. Mrs. appleton was at
the wheel. A bee liz on ter face.
She screamed, struck at tile bee, and
the automobile ran into telegraph
pole.
Mr.. Appleton was seriously injured.
The other two passengers were knock
ed unconscious, but appeared to be
recovering rapidly when taken back
to the Appleton homo at Grand View,
whore four physicians were called in.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
GOV. ROBERTS PLANS
ON EXTRA SESSION

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, Aug. e.
Gov Roberts gave out the following
statement Saturday with reference t
the extra session of the legislature
II shall issue the &ll for the spec.
ial session within the next week, i'm
mediately after the primary and gen.
eral elections on Aug. 5. 1t may be
given QUE on Friday or not until Sat-
urday. s
II am going over the various re-
quests for special local legislation
that have come from all parts Of the
saate. / shall include in the call such
Of these as appear to be of very vital
and imperative Importance in order
that the people of the state may have
remedial legislation on such matters
as they think 1t is their due at this
time"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Sim Fein System
Is Thorough

MONTREAL, Quebec, July 31.-
UNITED Press. That the reported
burning of jails, raids and other acts
Of violence BY the Sim Feiners in
Ireland itself is only a minor part Of
the campaign for the freedom of the
Emerald Isle and that the real work =
the appeal to the worlds being d.
rected from London and perhaps from
within the very shadow of the Scot
land Yard detective headquarters it.
self is the growing belief here.
The impression chat the Sim Fem
ers have selected London as their
headquarters is caused by the fact
that local business men and leading
citizns recently have.received through
the English mails much Sim Fein
propaganda. One prominent busi-
ness man Of Montreal received copy
of the Sim Fein publication young
ireland" of the date o. April IL. He
had only taken up his residence at
the address to which the paper was
mailed two months ago and this gives
a fair idea of how wide awake Sim
Fein agents are, both in Canada and
in London. The paper had been care
fully folded inside an innocent look
ing copy of the London News and was
postmarked London, June 2S, $50 p.
m.
In addition to some matter in Gae-
lie which the recipient was unable to
translate, the paper had leading ar
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Enormous Advance
in Railroad Rates

WASHINGTON, August 2.---In-
creased railroad rates, amounting to
approximately $1,000, 100000 an
nualIy, were granted by the inter
state commerce commission SAtur-
day.
Every user OF railroad transporta-
ton will share the burden of the in
creased rates, which affect freight.
passenger, Pullman, baggage, milk
land cream rates.
The rate increases granted were as
follows:
Twenty per cent increase on all
passenger rates.
Forty per cent increase in freight
rates to the Eastern group of car
riers; 25 en- cent increase In freight
rates to the Southern group of car
riers; 35 per cent increase in freight
rates to the Western group of car
Tiers; rs per cent increase In freight
ates to the mountain-P Pacific group
Of carriers.
Joint or single line through rates
between points In one group and
points in the other groups are in
creased 33 l-3 per cent by the order
Of the commission.
Twenty per cent increase in rates
for excess baggage charges.
Fifty per cent surcharge for Pull
man passengers, increasing the price
OF parlor and sleeping car fares Sc
per cent, this increase going to ths
railroads rather than the Pullman
Company.
Twenty per cent increase in rates.
on milk and cream carried on passen.
ger trains.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
DORSEY CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 2.-Gov.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey late yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
Senator Hokc Smith already has
announced for reelection and Thorn
as E. Watson, publisher and author,
also is seeking the nomination. The
three are candidates in the democratic
primary election, September 2S.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
1000 HEAR ALF TAYLOR
SPEAK AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. Tenn. Aug. e.
Col. ALI A. Taylor. candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
spoke to an audience of nearly 1000
here last night. In the hour and Q
half that he spoke there was at all
times the closest attention on the
part of the hearers and he was in,
terrupted time and again by applause
Col. TAYLOR is believed by HE
friends in this Henderson, county
TO be gaining strength rapidly and he
and his managers speak very conf
IDENTIFY of the coming primary and
election.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
John Thompson, Wealthy Nashvilian,
Is Returned Home With Physician

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2.-tBy United Press Acting under
instructions Of physician John Thompson who disappeared
from train Thursday night dressed only his underwear
and located Saturday at Texarkana Arkansas refuses
discuss the event. His physiciaA said the patient still
too exhaused to risk any annoyance Thompson arrived here
this morning In Of his wife,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Runaway Boy, NephewSenator
Stanley, Being Held in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-(B United Press )-Owsley Min
Ach 49, said to the nephew Of United States Senator Stanley
of Kentucky held here awaiting instructions from his family
Stanley wired New Orleans police Saturday asking
chat search be made for the boy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Military Board Will Probe Killing Of
Soldier by Georgia Farmer

COLUMBUS, Ca, Aug e. (By United Press. IA military
board will probe the death of Private George Meich who
killed in watermelon patch on the farm Of H. r. Sims yes
erday Sims has been arrested Mech has been stationed at
Camp Benning H
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Cotton Crop on July Is Was 74.lPer
Cent Normal, Announced Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. p (By United Press 1.-THE estimat
cd condition Of the cotton On July rs TAI per cent
normal compared with TOT per cent mont hago and g.
per year ago. the Department Of Agriculture announced
today The condition of the crop Georgia 68 cent
Florida IA per cent louisiana III per cent and Tennessee
76 per cent
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Is Policemen, 22 Soldiers, 5 Civilians
We're Killed in Ireland During July

LONDON, Aug. BY United Press.)-22 persons have
been killed and 81 wounded in the fighting In Ireland during
the month Of July Lloyd George declared today the House
Commons Those killed included Is policemen % soldiers
and 5 civilians
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Fighting Ships
of Long Ago

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--(By United
Press "A strange fleet Of famous
fighting ships is the object of much
curiosity in the heart Of the manu-
featuring district here.s Located In
the Chicago River, some distance in
from Lake Michigan, these ships are
visited by hundreds and the spot has
come to be known as the graveyard
Of ships.
"A submarine, formerly the U-97,
sank seven allied ships and many 9TH
ers by mines. The U-97 was mine
layer. The U-97 was surrendered at
Scapa Flow and was allotted to the
United States. She toured the Great
Lakes during the victory loan drive.
Nearby is the Essex. which was used
to break up the slave traffic on the
African coast. Another is the Yam
tic, which was built for President Lins
coin, and later remodeled as naval
corvette
The Hawk, formerly a yacht which
was sold by the late Senator Mark
Hanna to the government when the
war between this country and Spain
broke out, is another object Of in
terest. She captured the Spanish lin
er, Alfonso XIII, of Havana, and
brought her prize to port.
The Eastland, which tipped over at
her pier here in 1915 and caused the
death of s12 people, is here as gun
boat and under the name Wilmette.
The Wilmette is used as a training
ship.
Several Submarine chasers, built by
the government at cost of 800, 900
each, are to be sold. They are ex-
pected to bring in an average price
nf cog ann -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Increased Freight Rates Will Bring
Down Living Costs, Says Holden

CHICAGO Aug. 2.(B by United Press increases in rail
way freight rates eventually will bring lower living costs Hale
Holden president Of the Chicago Burlington Quincy Rail-
road declared today He said the increased efficiency and OPP
portun to improve the service would result in lower to
the consumer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Germany Rushes Troops to
East Prussia Frontiers

PARIS Aug 2--(By United Press Germany has ordered
troops sent to the East Pssian frontier guard against the
Poles and Bohev who might carry their warfare the
border the Allies were informed today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Strike of Coal Miners Continues to
Spread; Kentucky Mines Affected

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug p (By United Press with the
spreading of the unauthorized strikes to the Kentucky fields
Indiana pocket failed reopen according to the
Coal Trade Bureau
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

London exparimenters recently sue
ceeded in making a phonograph recors
nf voice forty miles distant by Us
ing a radio telephone.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
State Department Believe American
Executed by Villa Was JOS Perez

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.--(By United Press Jos Bruzas
Perez of San Antonio Texas said to be the American be-
eved have been executed by Villa according to avce7
reaching the State Department today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Columbia, Tenn Shows Decrease of4
Per Cent During Past Ten Years

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. (By United Press l-The popula-
tion of Columbia Tenn 5564 decrease of 228 per
cent The population of New Orleans is 3S7219; Georgia
state, 2,893601, an increase ofi109 per cent
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Glass can be toughened against
breakage by heat if boiled in weak
solution of salt water and allowed tt
cool gradually.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Moslem lore tells of fight by No
hammed through the heavens on a
winged horse.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Irish Bill Meets Favorable Action in
British Cabinet; Goes to Parliament

LONDON, Aug r. by United Press )The Cabinet today
approved the Irish Bill practically presented 1t is expected
to be introduced in Parliament today. tsss
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Porcupine fishes which have long
movable barbes are foand chiefly in
tropical seas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Government Of Costa Rica Is
Recognized by United States

81 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-(By United Press )-The State
Department has announced that the OF Costa Rca
has been recognized by the United States
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Eskimos usually congregate in set
Elements of twenty or thirty families.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
CANCELS TRIP,
TOSPEAK HERE
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence I'm.
pressed by Irish Picket
ing Of White House.

Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, British
suffragist. who LEFT Washington for
New York "wednesday, will return
next week 10 address the Friends Of
Irish Freedom instead Of sailing for
England. ~ she had originally
planned. according 10 announcement
made yesterday at headouarters OF
the National womans party.
The feminist leader witnessed the
Macswiney memorial parades IN
front Of the white House Monday
and Tuesday and said that che had
been 30 impressed that she had ac-
cepted the Invitation of the Wash
ington FRIENDS Of Irish Freedom 20
cancel her sailing date In order 20
address the organization Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Willard. OF New York.
chairman OF the woman's Peace
Society, accompanied her.
Mrs. w. Thompson Bureh. who
heads the local committee 20 organ
ize q branch of the women's Peace
Society. said yesterday that she ex-
pected the return of Mrs. Pethick.
Lawrence would prove spur to the
movement here.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. per lb, 62a63c;
choice. 6Oa6lc; good, 59aGOc: prints,
63a6Jc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 35aSsc: Ohio rolls. 35a3Sc:
West Virginia rolls. 35a3Sc: store
packed, 2Sa30c: Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 40a
45c; process butter. 50a52c.
Eggs-Maryland, Pennsylvani and
nearby f1rsts, loss off. per doz. 74a
T5c: Western firsts. G7a6sc; West
Virginia, 67asSc; Southern firsts, &C
a67c.
Live Poultry-Chickens old hens.
4 lbs and over. per lb. 30aS2c; small
to medium, 32a34c: white Leghorns,
32a33c: old roosters, 22a23c; spring.
ers. large, 30a32c; small TO medium.
36a3Sc; white Leghorns, 3ia35c:
ducks, young Pekin. lbs and over.
per lb. 30aS2c; puddle. 29a3Oc: Mus
covy, 2Sa29c; old, 25a26c; geese,
nearby. per lb, 30a32C; Western. IS
a30c; turkeys, young, s lbs and
ever. per lh. 4oa42c: pigeons. young,
per pair. 35a40c; guineas. young,
liz lbs and over. 60a65c; smaller.
aUC
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
IRISH TOSTAGE
|GIANT PROTEST.
Monster Mass Meeting Is
Planned in District Next
Tuesday.

Eamonn de Valera, Sim Fein
President of Ireland; Sir Ormonde
6rattan Esmonde, Sim Fein dele
kate to the United States; Mrs.
fethick Lawrence and other distin-
kuished speakers will address the
honster mass meeting of protest
lgainst British treatment of Ire
hnd. to be staged by Padraic II.
Pearse branch, Friends of Irish
Freedom, in Center Market Coliseum
tuesday night.
Following a meeting Of the ex-
|cutive committee Of the orEaniza-
Jon last night, Rosa NJ. Downing.
President of the Padraic II. Pearse
branch. declared that Tuesdays
emonstraation will be the first OF
len Similar meetings of protest TO
be held in the large cities of the
United States.
The meeting will be preceded by
parade in which the following
will participate: A.
:. r. veterans from Walter Reed
Hospital: contingents from the
american Federation Of Labor. the
bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
Fpanish War Veterans, Knights Of
columbus. Gonzaga College. ST.
|ohn's College and other universi-
lies and colleges.
other organizations who desire TO
oin are requested to make ar
with Raymond Kirk
batrfck. chairman of the parade
|ommittee.
The parade will start at an hour
10 be announced later in the week
rom SOL Z street northwest, and
will proceed west along F street,
Iorth on Fifteenth street to Penn
EyIvania avenue; thence west to
seventeenth street; countermarch-
ng before the White House, it will
|eturn to Fifteenth street, and
hence will proceed along Pennsyl-
|ania avenue to Ninth street north
Vest.
The following are members of
he executive committee: Rosa
Downing, Raymond Kirkpatrick and
kndrew I,sHickey.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
new YORK MAN
HURTBYC CAR
William Mattson, "a,
Brought TO Hospital From
Rock Spring, Md.

William Mattson, 81 years old. OF
New York City. was struck by a car
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, at Rock Spring,
Nd. Wednesday night lie was
brought to Georgetown University
Hospital suffering from a broken
arm and decorations on the head
While crossing at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
last night, Mrs. NJ. N. Richardson, GO
years old. 1862 Wyoming avenue
northwest, was struck by an auto
mobile. She was taken to her home
and treated for bruises on the face
and shoulder.
Knocked down by a street car at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, last night, Lee Lu-
cas-, As years old. of Franklin Park,
Va. was taken to Nthe Emergency
Hospital suffering from injuries on
the head.
Fred Minor. colored. s years old,
112 T Street Hill southeast, was
struck by an automobile near his
home last night and suffered a
broken leg. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. If Butter -
Steady: receipts. $685. tubs. Cream
cry, higher than extras. 64isa65c; ex-
ira (92-score). 6ic: first (sS TO 81
score). 4sa62 Hc; packing stock, cur
rent make No. 1, SIC.
Eggs - Easier: receipts, 11.207
cases. Fresh-sathered extra frsts,
s3as5c: do, first. 7TaS1c: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hem
merry white. first to extra, Seca$l 90:
do, brown. extra, 90a93c; do, gath
cred bEoySn ana mixed colors, first to
extra. 77aSsc.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 1,l59
boxes. State. whole-milk fats. held
specials. 27i1a2s9c: do. average run,
2ia25c: state, whole-m milk fats. cur
rent make specials. 2ia25c; do, av-
erage run. 22lsa23lsc: State. whole
milk twins. held specials, 27a27 4 c;
do. average run. 24a25c.
Poultry-Live steady; chickens, by
freight. csc: by express, 2sa2Sc;
fowls. 26a36c: roosters. 21c; turkeys.
35c. Dressed steady and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
|ERDUN HERO
is DINNER HOST
|aker, Daniels and Prince
De Bearn Among Guests
OF Gen. Nivelle.

Gen Georges Robert NIvelle, COM
lander OF the French armies at the
efense Of verdun. now visiting
Fashington. preliminary to a tour
the Middle West. turned host
Wednesday night at the willard and
htertatned government officials met
ERE during the past week.
Ihe guests at an informal din
pr in the cabinet room included
ecretary Baker, Secretary Daniels.
Fince de Bearn. charge d'affaires
the French Embassy: Gen Jervey.
|eneral Staff. U. S. A.: Admiral Rog-
RI U, s. N: NJ. Monod, French Mis-
Faf; Gen Collardet, French mill
Try attache, and Col. NJ. c. Buckley,
|de to Gen. Niyelle.
Goes to baltimore.
The distinguished visitor will
|ave by motor at o'clock this
Forming for Baltimore, where Ne
|iil assist in laying the corner stone
the Protestaht Episcopal Cathe-
Fal in the Cathedral grounds on
|harles street at IL O'Clock. The
fneral was invited to be present on
bis occasion by George Il. Rad
|lffe. former secretary of State Of
|aryland. at the request of Gov.
|itchie
He viii be the guest of the Mary
Ind Club In Baltimore for luncheon.
nd during the afternoon will visit
tdgewater Arsenal to review the
identical Warfare troops in a special
.xhibftion OF gas. fiame and smoke
srfare. Gen. Fries, chief of the
hemical warfare service will ac-
pmpany the generals party on the
ispection trip.
70 BE Entertained!
Upon his return later in the after
|oon the general will be entertained
" Gen. Collardet, French military
ttache. In the evening he will be
he guest of the diplomatic group at
he French Embassy at a dinner and
all. celebrating the fftieth ami
'ersary of the proclamation of the
'rench republic.
Gen. Nivelle and party will leave
4 midnight for Chicago for a tour
Z the Middle West. He will visit
Washington again early in Decem-
er before completing his tour in
he States.
The Secretary Of War last night
xtended an Invitation to Gen.
sfvelle and Col. Azan to witness the
nnual Army-Navy football game az
he Polo Grounds. New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Compiled by U. S. Bureau OF
MarketsO

Markets.
Sales from wholesaler to retailer,
Washington, November IL:
Arpies-virginias and West Vir-
ginias and Maryland, barrel stock.
Grimes A, ga inches. ssaS50. No. .,
s4.50s5.5t; Stayman WiResaps and
Romts 10. 4, mostly s6T York Inn
perials No. /. s35Oa4.50: various va
rieties. s3.5Oa5.5o. Bushel baskets:
virginias. West virginias and Mary
lands. Grimes No. 1. s2a2.5O: Bald
wins and Northern Spys and various
varieties: 75caS1.5o.
Cabbage-Per pound. packed To-
cally. crates and barrels. 11sa1%c.
Caulifiower-Flat crates, s2a2.5O:
jumbo crates. sSa3.50,
CeIery-Crates in the rough. 4 to
8 dozen. S3ai.5O, 5Ocas1 per bunch.
Cranberries-Per barrel. s10a12.
Grapes-Three-po baskets. 32a
ssc.
Lettuce-Wide range in quality
and condition. s1a2 per crate.
Onions-One hundred-pounds sacks.
yellow varieties. No. 1. si.T5a2; white
varieties. s2a2.25.
Pears-Kiefers, bushel baskets.
81 1.O0a1.50: SeckeL in kegs, si.50a
AIS; Sheldon, s3.5oa3.75.
Sweet Potatoes-s3a4 per barrel.
Irish Potatoes-Two and one-half
hushel sacks. New Jerseys and Wis
consin, S3.75a4.
Spinach-Bushel crates mostly, 81.
Tomatoes - Home crowns. lug
boxes. S5a1.
Oranges-Ali sizes. s5a5.50.
Grapefruit-All sizes, s4.50a5.
Lemons-Messinas 36Os mostly. So.
Hay, Feed and Grain-Based on
Nov. IL quotations in important
markets and manufacturing centers.
Prices for hay. feed .S%pd grain. de-
livered Washington. Dsf. fofSrompt
shipment are quoted asNollows: No.
1 timothy hay. $3.50 tor: No. . tim
othy hay. s3250 ton; No. 1Sclover
mixed, s32.50 ton; spring wheat bran,
s40.50 ton: spring wheat middlings.
$3.50 ton; cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?, s4S per ton: old process lin
seed meal. $3.50 ton; gluten feed.
s4S.25 ton; hominy feed, s42 ton:
dried beet pulp, $50 ton; No. 9 yell
low corn. 1.O51s bushel: No. white
oats. 62i.c bushel.
Prices quoted by local dealers for
car lots, basis cash payment: No. 1
timothy (Western) hay, $3.50 ton:
No. 9 timothy CWestern) hay, s36
ton: No. 2 clover mixed. s34.5O ton;
spring wheat bran, s41 ton: winter
wheat bran, s43 ton; No. 2 sheIIed
corn. s1.10 bushel (bags extra); No
2 white oats. Csc bushel (bags extra)
Jobber's prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses
range from 81 to IS over local car
load prices.