davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
WHITING

Mrs f. c. Rawson has been quite
i'll for the past week
W. II Nichols was in town recently
in the interests of the Middlebury
Register
The regular Grange meeting was
postponed from November ! until No
vcmbcr s.
The Halloween social Monday eve
ming, given by the school children, was
a success and fine time reported
Mrs c. A. Filion has been the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Walter Hurl-
burt in Mddlebury for several days.
Miss Mabel Sears went to Rutland
Saturday to see her father, who is in
the hospital recovering from injuries
received in an automobile accident
Rev. Edward c. Sargent arrived in
town Saturday evening with his goods
Mrs. Sargent and her friend Mrs. May
and little child came Monday evening
Regular services will be held Sunday
Luther and Ted Webster and Her
bert Leslie of North Wales Pa, ar
rived at the home OF their brother,
Charles Webster Monday for a visit of
several days. Mr.. Leslie left Tuesday
to visit his people in Healdville
Relatives of Mrs Minerva Brown
Suckney received word of her death
at the home in Wheeler N. V, Sun
day, October 90 Mrs. Stickney lived
here until her marriage to Julius Stick
nev in 1876 She was about eighty
five years old She leaves one son,
Howard two grandchildren, besides
several step-sons and daughters The
funeral was held Thursday.
Wedding Reception Largely Attended
The wedding reception at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aver in Leices-
ter Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Rawson. was largely attended
Many from Whiting attended and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
presented including money silver, cut
glass, pyreX, china and linen Mr.
and Mrs. Rawson returned to his home
here Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
Estate of
CHARLES BURT STEELE

STATE OF VERMONT
UIsIWCl OF ADnl-rN. S.
The Honorable Probate Cour. i0r ue Dis
trICt Aforesaid.
IT, 40 persons interested in the estate Of
Ch1.lc, Burt Steele. GREETING.
Whereas application in writing hath been
made 10 this Court by the guardian OF Charles
Burt Steele for license 90 sell the real estate Of
said ward viz. o homestead located on Water
Street, in Middlcbury village Representing that
the sale thereof for the purpose Of putting the
proceeds of such sale az interest or investing
the same in stocks or other real estate or using
the lylils thereof for the benefit OF said ward
as the law directs would be beneficial Tor said
ward
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the 7th day OF November 1921. at the
Probate Office in MddIebury In said District,
TO hear and decide upon said application, and
ordered that public notice thereof to be given
to all persons interested therein, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Mid
dlebury Register. a newspaper published at
Middlcbury in said District, which circulates
in the neghborhood of those persons interested
therein; all which publications shall be pre-
vious to the time appointed for the hearing
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court. at the time and place afore-
said, then and there in said Court to object to
the granting Of such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Middlebury, In said
District, this 18th day Of October, 1921.
Charles l. Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
NOTICE

The annual County meeting of the
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation will be held in Grange Hall,
Middlebury, VT, on Thursday, Novem-
DER II, at O'Clock D. m. The meet
jne will be addressed by the Editor OF
tn New England Dairyman,
H. R. CHURCH,
a. Sec'y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
DR.. EDMUND M. POND
Surgery

Genito- Urinary Diseases Of Men and
Women
Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys
Office Hours; Mon, We'd, Sat, l24
Tues, Thurs, Fri, 1872
Evening 7-8
Sunday l0-l only
90 So Main ST, Cor. Washington ST.
Phone 81 Rutland, VT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

CINCINNATI. Dec. 6.-Receipts-
Cattle, 300; Hogs, 5000; Sheep. $50.
Cattle - Market strong Butchers
steers, good to choice. $6506S.O0;
fair to good, $5.50d65O; common to
fair. $4,000 $50 Heifers, good to
choice, $6.50G7,5O; fair to good, $3.50
a $50: common to fair, $3.0004.50.
Cows, good to choice. S425d 500; fair
to good, $3.5064.25; cutters, $2.5OgC
3.25; Gamers. $1.50d2.25. Stock steers
$4,000 SIS; stock heifers. $3.50645O:
stock cows, $2.50G $50 Bulls, strong
bologna. $3.5O0475; fat bulls. $4.0O0
AS. Mich cows, steady, S300100
Calves. strong to so cents lower; good
TO choice $1,000 11.50; fair to good
$9.00011,00; common and large, $4.Oc
GSO0.
Hogs-Active and steady; heavies
$3.50; good to choice packers and
butchers, $3.50; medium, $7500775;
common to choice heavy fat sows
$5.00d SIS; light shippers, $7.75; pigs
10 lbs. and less, $7OOd8.0O.
Sheep-Market, strong: good tc
choice lights, $3.0OG35O; fair to good
$2.00d3.0O; common to fair, $1,000
$50; bucks, $2C002.5O.
Lambs-Market, strong to so cents
higher; good to choice, $1,000; sec
onds. $7.50d 500; fair to good, $500.
1850; common to fair, $4500 $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
RANDOLPH FARMERS
COLLECT GIFT CORN

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 6.-Farm-
ers of Randolph county, under the di-
recton of County Agent r. A. Fields,
are collecting gift corn which will be
shipped in the care of the Near East
Relief organization, for the salvation
of the starving children of Armenia.
Transportation and milling services
are all to be donated.
The use of the county road trucks
has been promised by the Randolph
county road superintendent 10 haul
the corn to a central locality in each
township, from which it will be shipp.
ed to the mills. The committee has
set the date of Dec. "A for the end OF
the campaign in Randolph county.
The corn will be milIed into grits
and corn flour and sent over in those
forms. No milling or freight charg
es will be assessed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Tells new GARDEN
NATIONS BEST MEN
SHOULD Be FARMERS

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Dec. 81
would like 10 see the best blood Of the
nation staying in the country on the
farms TO help in their development in
stead of being drawn to the cities"
said Prof. L. T. Pittinger Monday
night. speaking before the meeting OF
the New Garden township farmers as
ISOLATION in the Fountain City school
house.
When the farmers get organized,
said the speaker. at will be possible
for them to sit in conference equally
with labOrers and capitalists, and OBJ
tain profits sufficient to get books and
music in their homes, as well as those
who live in the cities. Women in the
country should live as comfortably as
those in the city, should have running
water in the kitchens and other con
ycniences to tighten their work.
Works Long Hours.
For % years | lived as an educator
in the city, and when | came back 10
the farm. | found myself in an entire
" different world. My wife was able
! to get her work done in the forenoon
/ in the city. while now she works II &c
I IA hours a day.
Everett Hunt president of the
/ WAYNE county farm bureau also ad
dressed the meeting. urging members
| to work enthusiastically for new re
cruits and build up a strong organiza
! ton.
Let everyone be a missionary fol
the farm bureau for the next sever
DAYS during our membership cam
paign." he requested. Tell every one
what we have in this organization anC
what it has done for US. Then GU
work will be easier, and with a strong
er organization we can do still more
next year"
After the meeting. the assembly ad
iourned to the Grange hall where al
oyster supper was served TO 100 pee
pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
e WRECK VICTIMS
ARE ACCOUNTED FOR;
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. G.
Twenty-three victims of the headOn
collision yesterday between Philadel-
phia and Reading passenger trains
near Bryn Athyn. Pa, had been &C
counted for early today With one Or
two exceptions, however. definite
identification was impossible because
of the charred condition of the bodies.
Nearly all were taken from the wreck
age of the two wooden coaches which
caught fire almost Immediately after
the accident. and were destroyed.
A canvass of the residents of New
town and Southampton, the two little
towns where most of the victims live,
showed that several persons known to
have been passengers on the Inflated
trains were still missing early today,
and it was feared that other bodies
| were buried under the mass of ashes
and twisted steel or were burned to
ashes. Wrecking crews and rescue
workers continued their search
| throughout the night, but found only
one additional body.
Three Investigations to determine
| responsibility for the wreck were un'
! der way today. Officials of the rail
road held a hearing to question mem
| bers of the train crews and station
/ agents at the points near the wreck
! At the same time John P. Dohoney
and H. J. Rose, members of the public
! service commission met to discuss the
! results of their Investigations at tho
scene of the wreck.
Coroner investigates
hT~--i1Ia of MINT U0mPTN
county was also at the scene yester
dav and continued his investigation:
today.
/ William Evans, of NorristoWn, Pa
conductor of the northbOund train
was summoned by officials Of the rail
road to appear at today's hearing.
Russell Clayton, station agent a
Bryan Athyn told railroad Officials
that Evans misunderstood or mis-
read" orders given to him al Bryan
| Athyn directing him to hold his train
| there until the sOuthbOund local hat
Ipassed Clayton said he gave the or
ders to Evans and he holds Evans re
ceipt for them.
Ordinarily the two trains passed a
W0odmont, railroad officials explained
today. Yesterday the sOuthboun
train was late and, it was said, OF
ders were given to hold the north
bound at Bryn Athyn until the othe
train passed.
"a milk train, southbound, cam
through and | saw the nOrthboun
train begin to pull out" Clayton sale
Il ran down the track shouting blu
! the train crept away from me. l kne'
as I saw the train disappear aroun
the curve there would be a terrible co
= ltsion in a few minutes and l ran bac
to the station and telephoned to tn
Arlington hospital to send an ambu
ance Then | heard terrific roar a
the trains came together"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
SUSTAIN BRYS0N WILL
after Weeks TRIAL
IN GREENVILLE COURT

GREENNILLE, O. Dec 6.-After a
weeks trial, in which so witnesses
were examined, the suit of l. n Brv-
son and others. to set aside and con
test the will of the late Rachael Brv-
son, came to an end in common pleas
court when the jury returned a YER
dict sustaining the will.
The case was bitterly contested
Grubbs, who was executor of the will,
was given a 40-acre tract of land by
the decedent, Rachael Bryson, and !.
\. BrysOn and others contested the
validity of the will
! TWO Decisions Made
The court of appeals handed down
two decisions in cases taken to Day
ton by the court after hearing same
here
In the case of Emma HittIe, execu-
! triX, etc, plaintiff in error, vs.. Bertha
/ Powell Stauffer, defendant in error,
! the court affirmed the decision rem
dered in common pleas court
In the case Of David Davis ct al,
plaintiffs, vs.. Capt. c. H. Hurst ct al,
defendants, the court rendered a de
! cree for the plaintiffs. This suit is
/ for attorneys fees in cOntesting the
| last will and codicil of Martha Ann
J McWhinney, and the amount involved
is $13S02, which Martin 3. TrainOr
and Joseph Leffler claim is due them
as attorney fees in defending the suit
cOntesting the VIII and COdicil of Mar
tina Ann McWhinney and in obtaining
a favorable compromise and adjust
ment of such litigation.
Probate Court
Sale of real estate, tract No. 49, in
Il
deed ordered made to purchaser.
P. c. FelIers, guardian of J. A Nc
Griff. filed inventory.
Rosa McCOrkle and Cora BOlinger
executives of will of Henry c. Long
anecker, deceased, filed first account
P. G. Fellers. guardian of Eliza
beth McGriff, filed statement in lieu
of account
N. W. Cool ct al executors of tbs
will of Isaac B. Cool, deceased, filet
second and final account
Marriage Licenses
James Longwith Sewers, "a. Unior
City, Ohio. and Mildred Irene Bowers
IS, Union City, Ohio.
Albert J. Pullen, Al, Union City
; Ind. and Alice Miller, IS, Union City
J Ohio.
County Expenditures
R z. Myers. making and washint
% towels for County home, $3.50,
George Allen North, apples 70
County home, S.
The White Star Oil Co, gasoline
for County home, $3.50.
: The National Refining Co. oil 70
. County home, $3.50.
Mrs. s. R. Hiatt, five turkeys TO
breeding purposes, $26.5o.
Miami county commissioners, Dark
county share Bradford Road No.
$1,000
Peter Horning. placing sewer OF
q DierksOn road, Sc
Fourman Bros, bridge lumber, So
a Burkettsville Grain company, sewe
n furnished Allen township, $23.15.
- Gallon Iron Works and Manufactu1
= ing company, various size corrugate
y, sewer pipe, $20SSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Joseph Helms Is Notified
OF Auard on Corn Exhibit

Formal notification has been receiv-
ed by Joseph Helms, farmer. south of
Richmond of the placing of the Helms
corn in the Grain and Hay show in
connection with the International Live
Stock show at Chicago.
Mr., Helms etered a 1O-ear sample
which took Goth place in class of so
samples, while his son Murray took
14th place in a class of e single ear
samples. Both these entries received
money prizes. The SAMPLES have been
returned and are now in the hands of
their growers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec. Market,
lower: creamery extras, 43. Eggs
Receipts. 1896 cases; market, higher;
lowest, 45u5Oc: firsts, 54u SIC Live
poultry; market. unsettled; fowls, IA
G231Rc; springs. PC; turkeys, SIC;
ROSTERS. I5c. Potatoes; weak; re-
ceipts. IS cars; total United States
shipments 296; Wisconsin red and
white. sacked. $I500l.7O; ditto bulk,
$l.60@I75 cwt.; Michigan bulk red
and white. $165d1.75 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked. red and white, $1.5001.65
cwt.; sacked Red Rivers, $I500 1.60
cwt.: Idaho sacked Russets. 81 cwt:
Idaho sacked rurals. $1.75T1.90 cwt. !:
sacked red McClures, $40; Dakota
sacked. $1.5Od1.55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, Dec. 2

Julia Marley, Administrative of the
estate of Jonas Markey: one mile
north of Campbellstown, on Camp
bellstown road and near Greenwood
stop on D. and w. traction line.
Horses, cattle, hogs, etc. At 10 o'clock.
J. l. Helms. three miles south of
Centerville, on the Centerville-Ab ing-
ton pike. Horses, dairy cows, nipple
ments, furniture, etc, general farm
sale at 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
SETTLEMENT
Continued from Page One.)

the Sim Feinn by Arthur Griffith,
Michael Collins and Robert c. Barton.
Definite promise of allegiance to the
empire by the Sim Fein is provided
in the Irish peace terms the Central
News states. The agreement it says,
is satisfactory to the king in that il
involves Ireland's association with the
empire.
The Evening Standard says that the
governments proposals for an Irish
settlement. upon which agreement
reached this morning provide for an
Irish Free State. withdrawal of all
military forces from Ireland and safe
guards which will insure peaceful con
ditiOns there.
BELFAST. Dec. 6.-Official circles
today showed a disposition to reserve
comment on the reported Irish agree
ment until the terms become known.
Political leaders, however, are said to
regard any compromise between the
British and Sim Fem delegates as de
feat for Ulster. The views of the par
ties 10 the peace negotiations, they
! say. are so irreconcilable that it is diff
! ficult to imagine that what will appeal
to the Sim Fem will be regarded as
| Satisfactory to Ulster.
The question asked in Belfast this
morning is: Where do we come in?'
/ Particular significance is attached
! to the statement that the agreement
| is to be embodied in bills to be sub
mitted to the British parliament and
| the Dali Eireann. If Ulster wished to
make changes, it is asked how they
would be dealt with under this plan.
! DUBLIN. Dec. 6. - The Freeman
! Journal. commenting on the agreement
| reached in London. saws that IRELAND
! needs no assurance that the peace
| terms are in harmony with the pTln
/ ciples for which she stands. IrelanC
/ was aware from the first the newspa
per says. that these principles contain
! ed no menace to the real interests o
Great Britain and that this fact ap
pears at last to be clear TO the Brit
ish statesmen.
ireland has given the strongest o
all proofs of her will for peace, it adds
and she looks to Premier Lloyd George
! and his colleagues to do their part II
insuring that the Opposition of a fan
! atical minority shall no longer pre-
vent a peace with honor.
i BIRMINGHAM, England. Dec. G.
Ireland will be known officially here
after as the Irish Free State under tn,
) agreement reached at last nights Lon
} don conference, it was announced b,
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in an ad
dress here, today.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6.--Pope Bane
dict message from Rome today SAID
) expressed great satisfaction on Learn
. ing that an agreement had been reach
5 ed by British~a and Sim Fem delegate
affording a basis for settlement of tn
irish question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

I porat1on. other institutions will be
organized to do the work. There
must be no red tape or delay in MAX
ing these loans" says the corn bell
advisory committee. of which Gov.
McCray is chairman. Farmers are adj
vised that the war finance corpora
| ton is eager TO loan farmers the
money at its disposal.
The holding of joint meetings OF
! bankers, farmers and bank and farm
I organizations is urged in the report
as means of working out plans to
make full use of the help proffered
Immune From Cabbage YelIows.
| Five years Of hard and careful work
in cabbage patch has enabled Iowa
plant breeders to develop a variety
| Of cabbage which resists cabbage vel
lows. This work was done on Mus
catine Island, one Of the richest
! trucking sections in the country, and
long famous for its fine cabbage
The 'yellows" appeared IL or Il
years ago. gradually spreading until
the disease spread from the island
into other sections Of Iowa, thus
widening the field Of destruction.
! Growing Seed Under Glass.
At the Iowa station there are 500
plants Of the new resistant variety
growing in the college greenhouse
Two years are required to produce
cabbage seed in the open, but undeT
glass gardeners are able to mature
them in about II months.
I The experts explain that their bis
Job is to produce enough seed Of the
new Iowa s." A pound of the new
, seed probably will be sent to Puge.
Sound, one of the two great cabbage
= seed producing districts-Long Island
is the other.
According TO DR.. I. E. Melhus, plan
! pathologist of the agricultural college
at Ames, the new variety is not only
resistant to the attack of cabbage vel,
lows, but it is early.
, FARM MEETINGS SCHEDULED
!. Gwen Duke, president of the Boston
= township federation, invites every
: farmer, farm wife and all the farm
children, Ito attend the Big Feed and
, get-together on Wednesday evening
Dec. 7, at 100"
AS an added induCement to turn Ou'
Mr. Duke says: Mr.. Patterson will
/
j. ana today. To hear him will prolOns
I your life five years"
u They are planning for a record Al
d tendance at Boston, as who can pOssi
3, bly, resist such a program.
! Wood EliasOn, president, has calleC
i a meeting of the Wayne County Breed
4 ers' association for Wednesday even
ing. at Centerville.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Webster farmers will be held at tht
/ school house on Thursday night. TIL
/, buying committee will make their re
Il port and HOratio King will talk OF
[ what was done at the state meeting
l. This will be campaign meeting witt
a a program of interest to welcome new
members.
$ Dalton farmers will be addressed OF
v Thursday evening by Prof Pittenger
+ at the school house.
p Abingdon township farmers vii
meet at the X. P hall on Friday nigh
n of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company,
Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East %.
Home Phone, 1925.

DAYTON, o. Dec clogs
csints five cars: market 10 higher;
choice heavies, $7.25; butchers and
hackers. S7.25: heavy Workers, $7.25;
light Workers. $7OOd725; choice fat
sows. S5OO06.00; common to fair
S5OOd55O; stays, $4,000 800; pigs
S6.5O0700.
Cattle-Receipts, eight cars; market
15c lower; fair to good shippers, 500
a7O0; fair to medium butchers, S6.5t
assoc; good TO choice butchers. Sb-5J
d7O0; good to fat cows, $1,000 $50;
bologna bulls, $40005.00; butcher
bulls. $4.50@6. Calves, $6G9.
Sheop-Market. steady; Sz.O0U3C1
I.ambs-$7T9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
MRS. JOHN KIsER, SR.
is DEAD At PERSHING

PERSHING, Ind, Dec. 6-Mrs. John
Kiser, Sr, 65 years old, died while sit
ting in chair at her home here Mon
day afternoon. She apparently was in
her usual health all day and was read
ing a newspaper when she died, When
discovered by members of her family,
she was dead
Mrs. Kiser was well known in the
community and in other parts of
Wayne county She leaves her hus-
band and several children.
Funeral services will be held at .
o'clock Wednesday at the Pershing
Lutheran church. Burial will be in
Pershing cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Smoot Urges Amendments
Embodying Harding Ideas

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The first
move to carry into effect the recon-
mendations for great fleXibility in the
proposed permanent tariff law was
made today by Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican. Utah, who introduced amend
ments 10 the bill under consideration
to the senate finance committee en-
bodying in detail the suggestions Out
lined by Mr.. Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished oy {. w. WAGNER & CO
2f2 Union National Bank
RuiIdinn

CHICAGO. Dec. 6-News has run
consistently in favor of all grains with
little success in holding slight bulges.
Leading interests have sold on all
bulges with everything in their favor
and support TO purchasers was too re
stricted. There is talk that December
wheat is headed for prices above May.
Cash grain remained about steady.
Looks like some further wheat and
corn may go for export on this de
cline Domestic milling demand in
the south and southwest is not good,
On this break look for some come
back overnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS

"R eg u s
Pat Off"

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. Clogs
ceipts, 1000; market. steady; heavies,
$7.25G730: heavy Workers, $79Od8;
light Workers. $7.90GS; pigs, $79O@8.
Sheep and Receipts, ESQ; mar
ket. steady top sheep. So top lambs
S1I25. Receipts, rs; market
lower; top. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
]. p. MORGAN RETURNS

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. P. Morgan
was among the passengers on the
steamship Olympic, due to arrive here
! today from Southampton. Mr.. Nor
gan had been abroad for four months.
Prince Miguel De Braganza and T.
A. S, Franklin, head of the Interna-
tional mercantile marine company.
were also on the Olympic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
CBy Associated Press>

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 6.-Wheat-
No. 2 red. $1.2612 d12712; No red
S124d126; other grades as to quail
54G55c: No. 3 white, 521a 0531ac; No.
4 white, 5O1a Q5112c. Como. 2 vel
low, 54655c; No 8 yellow. $50 o4c,
No. 4 yellow, 51d52c. Corn-No; :
mixed, 52G53c. Oats. steady, 34d
391bc: rye, weak, S30S4c; hay, $14O0
no 90