davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
With Your Preserves.

Blackberry Jam Cake.-One cup of
dark brown sugar, one-half cup but
ter, three eggs. three tablespoons sour
milk. one teaspoon of soda, one cup of
Jam, two cups of flour. two teaspoons
Of cinnamon. one-half grated nutmeg.
Bake in two jelly pans and nut to-
gether with white icing.
Fruit Charlotee.-Line the bottom
Of tin mold with white paper and
the sides with split lady fingers, or
pieces of sponge cake. Next soak
one ounce of gelatin in n half pint
OF cold water. When soft, place on
the fire until dissolved. Press one
quart of any canned fruit through a
sieve and add one cup. of powdered
sugar. When the gelatin is cold
| mix with the fruit and sugar. add one
pint Of whipped cream sweetened to
taste, .pour into the lined mold and
place on the ice. This should be eaten
very cold.
Fruit Roll Pudding-one pint OF
flour. one teaspoon OF salt. one large
spoon sugar, two teaspoons baking
powder, one tablespoon butter, milk
or water to moisten. Work this rs
little as possible and make into a sof,
biscuit dough. Divide into five parts
, pat fiat. lay two tablespoons Of any
tart jelly or preserves on each, and
ron. race in pan and pour over
| them the following sauce: One table.
spoon of butter, one cup of sugar
cream together; then add pint OF
boiling water; stir and pour over the
rolls: bake until done. This is really
a delicious dessert
Jam Puddings.-To make this pud
ding take three eggs. one cup of SUI
gar and one cup of any jam. prefer
ably rather tart. half cup of butter
teaspoon of soda dissolved in hot
water. and a half cup of sour milk
Mix with enough sifted -four to make
batter not quite as stiff as for cake
This should be baked in shallow tins
and served very hot with the follow
ing sauce: Two-thirds of cup OF
sugar. butter the size of a large wal
nut. two tablespoons of hot water
and one egg. Cream all of this to-
gether and set over Il pan of hot wa
ter. and cook few minutes until it is
the consistency of thick cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Rounding Out q Low-Cost Neal
With a Delicious Dessert,

Desserts are, such a nuisance to
make I have heard women say. or
MY family has to be content with
fruit. for dessert; elaborate desserts
are too expensive" And every time
hear one of these remarks l ask the
speaker why she doesn't argue in this
wise-that one can offer palmer
dinner if one has an elaborate dessert.
delicious and popular dessert
rounds out" plain meal. and leaves
the family contented. The house
keeper who has beets. cabbage, car
rots and onions in her storeroom, for
instance, need not ask herself doubt
fully If her family will be satisfied
with these vegetables-if the dessert
Is a favorite one.
The following dinner menu Illus
trates my point; without the dessert
this menu would be very unattrae-
Potatoes Cabbage
Coffee Steamed Chocolate Pudding
with Creamy Sauce
Or take such q dinner menu as this
Cold Roast of Beef
Fried Potatoes Beets
Coffee Lemon Meringue Pie
What would this menu be withou,
the lemon neringue pie? The pie just
saves It" It would be nat and or
binary without ,a'delicious dessert.
Yes. 1t pays FOR the housekeeper to
master the art Of making deIectable
sweets" The following dinner des-
serts are all good ones, sure to be
popular with almost any family:
Chocolate meringue pie, Indian pud-
ding, bread pudding with hard
sauce}, cottage pudding with liquid
lemon sauce), chocolate steamed pud-
ding with sauce, lemon pudding and
lemon meringue pie.
I have recently given recipes in this
column for all Of these desserts ex-
cept the following:
Steamed Chocolate Pudding-Three
tablespoons butter, two-thirds cup
sugar, one egg, one cup milk, two and
one-qHarter cups -four, four and one
half teaspoons baking powder, one
quarter teaspoon salt and two and
one half squares unsweetened
chocolate melted. Cream the butter,
add the sugar to 1t gradually, work
ing 1t in; add the egg well beaten.
then the milk, stirring well. Next
add the -four. which has been sifted
with the baking powder and salt.
Last, add the melted chocolate. But
ter q quaft-size pail which has a
tight-atting cover Ohe mold must
not be filled TO the top, or else the
cover will be forced off-as the pud-
ding rises as it steams); now pour the
batter into this pail or mold, put on
the cover Gt is best to tie 1t onl, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Does the Bottle Imp
Rule Your Home?

VOU remember Stevenson's story
i about the Imp who lived in bottle
and ruined everyone who owned him?
There is Bottle Imp in good many
homes-perhaps in yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

THIS Bottle Imp says: '*Ihe
i children may not like me on
cereal, but you must have me.
Husband may not like me in
coffee, but you can't afford any
thing else. Use me up each day."
he says, cor I viii make you
waste money. Keep me on ice
or / will turn soul"
That Bottle Imp IL, Of course,
old-fashioned bottled milk.
There is a way to escape his
rule. JUST say to your grocer,
every Day Milk, please" and
see your housekeeping grow
easier, your cooking better, and
you, milk bills 5mallsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Keeping Food in Winter,

Unless there are young bottle babies
in the household it is really unneces-
sary to have ice so long as cold
weather lasts-that is. in the family
where it is necessary to consider
small expenses. The trouble with
leaving food in window boxes or else
where where the low outside temper
ature can take care of it is that it so
often freezes. And authorities agree
that for very small or for delicate
children or invalids milk that has
been frozen is not desirah le For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Efficient >Ss,t4'2ezsailz =
@)H6 2,!!.i : 2!E,:s III x
2 q
(N Laura A Nrkrnan

put into q large kettle of boiling
water, allowing the water to simmer
around the mold for two hours. Serve
hot with the following sauce:
Creamy Sauce.-Cream one-quar-
ter cup of butter. add to it one cur
of powdered sugar tor confectioners
SUGAR., together with one-qSarter cur
of rich milk and one-haif teaspoon OF
vanilla. Beat until quite stiff.
There would be less buying oil
canned goods and more eating Of the
simple and cheap vegetables if al
housekeepers would learn to make
really good desserts, which their fam
lilies would enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Barley Dish.

Take one cup of barley and wash it
thoroughly. Pour over it three cups
of boiling water, soak for three hours
and turn both water and barley into
n casserole Cut one pound of lean
beef or veal into small pieces, and
chop fine one good-sized onion and
one carrot: season with salt and a
quarter of a teaspoonful or paprika.
Place enough water in the dish TO
cover all the ingredients. place the
cover on the casserole. and bake In
q moderate over for four hours. This
will serve 1--WE people. 1t is a very
nutritious dish and one that, should
be more often served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

are who handle their hair. Many men
do this, but 1t Is one of the very best
habits to break yourself of. To touch
your face or hair at all except when
absolutely necessary is extremely Ill
bred. It fs a habit that IL sure to
annoy those with whom you are as
ISOLATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Apple and Cheese Salad

Take one-half cup of apple chopped
fine. one-half cup of minced. cabbage.
one-half cup OF grated cheese and
one cup Of shredded lettuce. My
Well and pour over this a liberia
amount OF mayonnaise dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Johnny and Polly Are Still and
Cold.

BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
In passing Judgment pray be slow;
Things often seem, yet are not 50.
Johnny Chuck.
Peter Rabbit knew that he had no
business down in Johnny Chueks
house. He had satisfied his curiosity.
That is, he had satisfied the curiosity
that had led him to go down into that
house for he had found that Johnny
Churck was at home. and not only
Johnny Chlrck, but also Polly CHUCK
Therefore Peter should have turned
underground Had it been empty he
would have had a perfect right to
remain there, for he would have
known that 1t WAS deserted. and a
deserted house is free to any one.
In way Peter was disappointed
When he had found what nne house
that was he had become filled with
great hope that ne would md no enc
in il. He would have liked that hne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
New Use for Gem Pans.

Grease your gem pans and use them
when baking apples. green peppers,
tomatoes, onions and other yeee-
tables and fruits. Cooking in gem
pans this way keeps fruits and vege-
tables in much better shape, and
they look more appetizing when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Potted Ham Croauets.

Take the contents OF one can OF
potted ham. one pint of mashed 20.
tatoes and one egg. Mix the ham
and potatoes. season with butter,
pepper and salt: form into fat cakes
dip into the beaten egg and fry
brown in hot fat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

With Every Day Milk on your
shelves, you have an instant sup
ply Of just the amount you want
Of rich first grade country milk
soheneor, you s0ant It.
You have the double-richness
milk that tastes like more on
your ehildren's cereals and in
your husbands coffee. You use
less ice, and cook milk dishes of
wonderful goodness, when you
s0ant TO, and not when the Bottle
Imp says you must.
Your grocer wants you to shake
off the rule of the Bottle Imp
and enjoy easier Every Day
Housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Wornen's Dress Skirts

Women's Dress Skirts of Serge and Poplin, former prices up to s13.50-price now ............ T.5o women's Dress Skirts of Serge and Poplin, former prices Sl5.oo and s17.5e-price now ....... $e.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Wonen's Corsets

An our Women's Corsets that retail at $500 and upwards-at $1.0o off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Yarns Reduced
Mems Neckwear

At 42e-Reduced From /75c At 69c-Reduced From $1.0o At 95e-Reduced From s1.5o At $1.29-Reduced From S2.oo At $1.6e-Reduced From s2.5o At $2.1e-Reduced From .s.os
 Flannelette Pajamas
 At s2.5e-Redueed From :s.5o At $2.s5-Reduced From $4.oo At $a.4s-Reduced From s4.5o At $3.s5-Reduced From $500
 Mems Sweaters At $ 3.e5-Reduced From : $50 At $ 4.29-Reduced From ! 500 At : 4.s5-Reduced From : $50 At s.ss-Reduced From s1o.5O At 2 s.9S-Reduced From s12.oo At $1o.S5-Reduced From $1S.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Mems Sweaters
Women's Outing Gowns,
 House Dresses, Petticoats, Etc.
Silk Petticoats

Silk Petticoats All our Silk Petticoats, also Heath erbloom top with Silk ruffles: Heatherbloom top-$2.e9, From $s.5e Heatherbloom top-$3.49, From ;4.5a Silk Taffeta-$42s, From $5.5e Silk Jerseyl45.4e, From ss.5o
 Bungalow Aprons At St.f9-Reduced From $2.oo At $f.39-Reduced From s2.5o At $1.69-Reduced From $3.00
 House Dresses All our Women's House Dresses, in various styles-at greatly reduced prices.
 Women's Corsets An our Women's Corsets that retail at $500 and upwards-at $1.0o off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Outing Gowns

 Outing F7annelS Gowns in pink and white. blue and white stripes: At -$i.es-Reduced From $z.2S At $1SsEReduced From s2.5s Women's Windsor Flannel Boomers, figured and striped de- signs, regular $1.5o and $1.75 values 4f .........,...... 99o Dark Gray Outing Flannel Pet ticoats, regular $1.oo value at :. 79e
 Knit Underskirts
 At 89e-Reduced From ;1.oN At $1.0-Reduced From s1.5o At $1.6e-Reduced From $2.oo
 Bath Robes Our entire stock of Women's Bath Robes at special clearance prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Boys Riousa
Boys Sweaters
Boys Trousers

Boys Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes to Is, regular SIPS value : Boys Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes { to 1T, regular s3-oo value at .....-......... ...,.......,z $i' Boys Kniekerbocker Trousers.
 sizess to Is, regular s4.oe value at ...'.'.. .'...'..'....'... S<-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Hats----Caps

Boys Aviation Caps, former value $1.25 at ..o............ S5e Boys Golf Caps, former value $1.25, at ..s................. coo Boys Golf Caps, inside ear bands, regular s1.95 value at St.ts Boys Plush Hats, with ear pro- tectors, S1.5o value at ......... S5e Boys Plush Hats, with ear pro- tectors, $z.5e. value at ........ H!4s
 Boys Rlouses Boyy Gray Flannel Blousea. sizes to 1s, regular $1.3s value at ......ss. " Boys Bell Blouses, light and dark, SIPS value at ............ sSe
 Boys Sweaters BoyE Sweaters, sizes to ii. regular s3.oo value at ........ f22S Boys, Sweaters, former value se.co--Sale price ............ Sa.S5 Boys Pure wcrsted Slip-on Sweaters, ss.5e value at ..... $50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Bungalow Aprons
House Dresses

All our Women's House Dresses, in
 various styles-at greatly reduced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Wonen's $ Six Waists

women's Waists of handsome Filet Lace-trimmed
 and Trieolette. form CT values up to t7.Se-price now ......s....s.s...s t4.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
HandMade Waists

HandMade Waists Waists of Imported Batists, former value up to ss.50-priee now -.................. toss Waists of Georgette and Crepe de-Chine, former value up to 3s.s6-price now ............. S5.95 Handsome Georgette handmade Waists, former value up to sli.5p-price now ............ sass
 Mourning Waists women's "Blackshire- Mourn ing Waists of Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine, former value up to ti45e-price now .... t6zB
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Boys Wear-W -Women's Sweaters
Boys Suits

Io SoAeS Boys Washable Play SuitA sizes 2 to 5, regular tl.5e value at .................. 1i.t Boys Washable Suits. regular $3.oo value at .............. 11I8 Boys Washable Suits, regular $S.be value at .....s.......-.. 8 BoyT Junior Norfolk Suits, si1es ( to {, regular tS.5e value at .''.....-..'...'.. ~.S BoyE' Norfolk Suits, dark mix tures. sizes to 1s, regular s15.o0 value at ........-... $fGW Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix lures and navy serge, szi.50 value at ..s.....ss.."..... tleIaS
 Boys Overcoats Boys Winter Overcoats, sizes , to 3, regular $50 value at A.se Boys Winter overcoats, regular s1e.D value at. .............. 91o5o Boys overcoats, sizes 10 to 17. regular s1s.5o value at ..... e125o Boys overcoats. sizes lS 1s, regular sS1.5o value at ..... sie.se
 Boys MackinAws Boys Mackinaws, regular s12.se Nalue at ....'+.....s..... H.5o Boys' MaekinawT. regular ;ii.5o value at standardization. ft0.5o Boys MaclEinaws. rsgulaY ti1.Sts value at ................,.. tIze9 Boys Raynsters. . guaranteed Rubber Coat, ts.5e value at ... tsSo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Women's Plaid Skirts

women's Plaid Skirts, box and accordion -pleated models. form CT prices up to s25.oO-price now ........s1,....-... $l4S9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Women's Lingerie Waists

25e Women's Voile and Lawn Waists. former prices up to $2.ss- price now ........... eiM Women's Cotton Voile Waists. former price $S.5o-price now $1.se Women's Waists of beautiful Voile, Lawn and Dimity, were
 ss.ss-price now ............. $2S1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
Bath Robes

Our entire stock of Women's Bath Robes at special clearance prices.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22
SHOWED EMMITY IN BOYHOOD
we'll and King Charles Might
Be Called Prophetic.

Cromwell and Charles I Of England
first met when they were children at
Hinchinbrook house, the home Of Il
mutual friend of both the king and
divers futher, The boys were told
TO play together While their elders
talked over affairs Of state and fash
ion. They got along well enough for
a while, and then a dispute arose.
The young king was not used to op-
position TO his princely will, and when
Oliver stoutly clung to his rights the
king struck him.
Oliver cared not a bit that the blow
was aimed by a kings hand. He
swung his somewhat grimy fist as hard
as he could, and caught Charles on
the nose with the to-be-expected re-
suit. Blood flowed in quantities, and
the young prince set up Il great howl.
Servants came running and all might
have gone III with the careless com
mOner had not Charles father taken
hand and declared that the blow
was to be forgiven, as it was given
in defense Of right, and his son must
learn to know that right was greater
than kings.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22
CHAPTER XI
A Venture Of Peril.

uust hgva rpn,oiuad ,rc,,sojo,,,
Cor an hou. or mara raror naaIl,,
knew how Ionr for rov watch dt1ar ,|
nporod vot II yos etiII niaht o.han
again natnfuIlv onannd nT ovos and
cndooyor,d to ro.,,i,.l 49,, ,,,,.l.,,.,,t
ugs. Memory of the blow which
ended the struggle caused mo to Iift
a hand TO nv head. tbe scoln was
bruised and broken. tbe hair matted
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22
No Race Suicide Herr.

Under the microscope the bacteria
found in peat are seen TO be animals
of the lowest form, which reproduce
themselves by splitting into two parts.
Under favorable conditions two bac-
terra grow from one every forty min.
utes. Those who wish to carry out
the mathematical progression VIII find
that single bacteria will have in
creaacd to about 100000, 100000 in
"A hours. OF course many billions Of
them die lr that time, or they would
soon overrLn the planet and crowd of
every other form of life.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22

you happen to observe also that the
lady's hat was held in place by ex-
actly the same pin tonight when she
was in PerOnd's? Well, it was; now
how could it be in your pocket and In
her hat at the same tlmeP
He stared at me, his mouth wide
open, and was equally amused at the
expression upon the faces of the other
TWO realized fully the peril was
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22

uu fellows have sized me up
"rchE'' } said quietly, but hrmiy.
am not the KIND To squeal because or
q ihrcat lou'II find I'll protect the
| lady, but I'll do 1t I'm my own way
not yours. The honest truth is, l
haven't anything To tell You won't
believe thut but it is SO ! know Jess
than YOU claim TO know. ! have no
! knowledge of where the money is, or
VINO got II. ! DO not know who killed
Ava even now / haven't any suspi-
'ohs worth mentioning. But ] viii
say 'hIS plainly DO not believe this
EirI did IT, or that she had any hand
I'D the robbery. ] ann going to stay
with her Till HI freezes over, If that
Us What you want TO know That's my
answer, Harris, and it ls all I've got
10 give YOU
lou ID cur We'll show you
something"
'PerhapS you will; you are three to
one, and on your own dung-hil. But
the man who touches me is going to
get hurt; III promise you that. No,
you don't, Costigan; that trick won't
work 90
/ tried TO keep NV ewes on the three
of them. but his movement caused me
TO step back closer against the waIl
/ feared the lew least. ne had neither
spoken nor moved since our entrance
and | felt he had no stomach for anv
farther lighting. Yet / Judged wrong.
With one quicIJ dash forward he
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22
Truth In Rhume

One step won't take you very far
you've got to keep on walking; one
word won't tell folks who you are
you've got TO keep on talking; one
inch won't make you very tall--you've
got to keep on growing; one little
lad" won't do II all-you've got to
keep 'em going.-Exchange
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22


at nothing to obtain their end. Yet,
i'm spite OF AN this [ was mcNprossibly
happy | spiked their big gun with
single blow; moreover. l had learned
/ the truth about her, and my faith In
her innocence came back in "a flood.
Harris had done too much hoasting;
he had ruined his own case. He had
placed tine very weapon i'm my grasp
which / most desired to huve-ab-
NoIute assurance that the girl herself
was innocent. The fellow felt and
realized, the change.
THAT'S easy he sueered. "Sne
bought herself another That proves
nothing, except that she is smart
enough to play safe. Neither one Of
you can get away on that sort Of
dope
"PerhapS not; but it clears her of
the murder charge"
"Oh, does it? That remains to be
seen We know who she is, and that
is more than you do. on, HI, | got
onto that over the Wire; the only
thing that interested You into coming
here was to learn who the dame real
Iy was. That's part of her play, as
figure it, Severn. She won't give her
self away, but is just using you. When
Shes good and ready she means to
fade, am she'll take the dough along
with her You win have sold out for
a few cheap kisses. an that's ALL" He
laughed cOarScly. "She is stringiug
you for a fool Come now, wake up,
before it is too late. an let's all get
a hand i'm the pot; whatde yer say?"
you still think l am that kind?
/ one of your CIassY l questioned, thor
oughIy angered by bis sneering speech.
zone of my class? should say
not; you are the rawest kind Of
mutt bur so far you've been in luck
that's all. Now your luck has changed,
and yer up against it,"
"What do YOU want me to do?'
BLOW her; tell us all You know.
| Wen play the game for you, and di-
vide square
on VIII let me out OF hereF
sure once you give us the right
| steer.
ana iI i reluSeF
ne Ia"Ihed cohtemptuousIy'
l"u re NOT gong TO you've got TOO
"-h Inuch sense. but Just TO satisfy
/ YOUR 'u''">''| u Je" you. we We SoI
''' -''' Nl"I''u we can IaS our minus
%" "'I jill aIl h"uI' anu oe'''Ne me-
/ we've got INe goods on the Young Iaay.
lie''S the sucker 'hal ol" l"e ouNl-
ness "uu Ioun" III IL-"I NneEe you
,''.' T. ~ 81 ''' 0'''' ''''' ',''
,,,. pms ""l ~ ~, s'7''''
.,a. ,''' 'l''l 'L "''o ~ I'''
c,.,,,. ,I..,. ,,'.,'' '','' q
r,5 l','I ',.'.o'I U's' me- ,'''' ,'e
,,,., ,.,t ;,,.- n1.. ,''' ''',' ,,,
,.,,,.o7 s 7..,,.,',
dnn,t ,.g"
",rno ,rou ,ou .u. O., - Du4
,rbo+ oood ,,.,i - A. ,.a,, c,,ro,,.. ~
bo.o hor rinohadg ,1,,,ora IL, ,,,,, l,,i,,
or,.t,inc,q"
- ,r '',0 70'."""' ,'''
"'' we ""n'' So
",''" "''''e '"e - u'L
p''''' a. ''''9' We e'' an '"'''
u". We 'e 7o' ~ MoiN SLOW anu '"u
c.ou' ~ VI ue' ~ II,I IT, Il 1t ""SI' !
LTi ''',' we M"I''I'l y '"'e II cue
HNIi'pe"' a. you Il "e'p uS ~ get qu!CN
''C ','e 7"' ~ anu -, .
~" ' ''''''e i"He my ""'u 'o' ~, IT.,
wa. q " 9'7,'' ''io'T '.''l' , ou II
,p,3 - ~ say e 'I's ".", "t'' ,-.-
- mus 0"- '''"' nav
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-09-22
Just Learning.

She-Am / tn only girl you ever
loved?
He-Yes, but am young yet.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9.-wheat-
Receipts. 17O,22l bus by car and
1877 bus by boat: shipments from
elevators. 211.196 bus; stock in ele-
vators. 3.43?,Nol bus.
Sales of sample lots Of nearby
wheat at 85c to $1,15 per bushel.
Carlot sales: No. red winter
spot, s1.311a to $1.s3: No. 2 gar
licky spot, s1.25A; No. 3 garlicky
spot. s1.1Sz.
Closing prices: No. red winter
spot, s1.s2%; No. 2 garlicky spot
and August sl.26h; September.
s1.27.
Corn-Receipts, 1874 bus by car;
shipments fro elevators. 1,0S6 bus;
stock in elevators, 270,os2 bus. Do
nestle track corn, No. or better,
closed at 75c; cob, s3.S0a3.85 per
barrel. Contract spot, 69c..
oats-Receipts. 1904 bus; ship
ments from elevators. 1890 bus:
stock In elevators, 159,193 bushels.
The market was unsettled at the
close at 46hc asked for No. old
white oats and 45kc asked for No.
- old. New oats quoted at 43c
asked for No. and 42c asked for
No. 3.
Rye-Receipts. 12s,779 bus; stock
In elevators, sS5,316 bus; shipme nts
from elevators. 10000 bus. Bag lots
of nearby rye sold at s1.1o to s1.25
per bushel. A car of No. Q West
ern spot sold at s1.1s. No. 2, West
err spot closed at s1.1e bid
Hay-Receipts, 40 tons Prices
cannot be quoted accurately. as Of
fetal grading has not been estab>,
lished.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. tan
gled rye, SIT; No. 2 tangled rye.
SIC; No. i wheat. s14a14.50; No. z
wheat, s1Sa1s.50: No. / oat (nomi-
nall, s15.50a16.50.
Z Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton, in 10o-lb sacks. SCI; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100-lb
sacks, s25: white m:ddlings. per
ton. in 9S-Ib cotton sacks, s35; same
in 100-lb jute sacks. sS3. These
quotations are jobbing prices.