davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

she T. disposed 10 take upon herself
these debts. 40 the limit OF nor capae.
ity In goods"
with regard 20 conditions that she
places upon her offer ne a whole. tho
note says tina, should the German
propositions be accepted. all other
German obligations for PREPARATIONS
would be cancelled. and private Ger
man property ilbcrutcd.
Ocrmany. adds the note, would not
consider thcec propositions acceptable
except upon cessation OF the regime
90 pcrnlties. and the end Of testric-
ton upon German productions with
Gffmnny admitted to freedom In the
wofid'a trade and released from un-
productive expenditures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Cattle in Omaha
Lowest Since 1911

OMAHA. Neb.. April 2s.-The tor
price paid Tor bocvcs on the Omaha
cattle market today was es.o5 the
lowest top since 1911 whor they sold
FOR $500, II was announccd BY the
United States bureau Of markets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
coRNS
Lift Right of
without Pain


Magic, Drop a little "Frcczonc"
on an aching corn, Instantly that corn
right on with the fingers. Doesn't
hurt "a bit.
Your druEgiat sells n tiny bottle 81
~"Freexonc' Tor a few cents. sufficient
20 remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes. and cal
lousca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY YOU MED ". IN so MANY
INSTANCES WITHIN roU ARE RUN DOWN.
NERVOUS or HAVE HAD TC ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY oF ANY KIND.

A tonic Is something which puts tone.
energy. strength and endurance into you.
II gives n push 10 your heart. making n
pump the blood over your hody more
vigorously " makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up mora
strcngth-giving mygen from The air you
breathe; u makes your kidneys work
better and carry OF tho poisons which
would otherwise accumulate In the body,
u makes your digestive apparatus perform its
work better and rive ycur hlood The ms,ensi
" NJ Hds fof FEEDING and sustaining your brsiy! u
makes your brain act mote vigorously sud 20.
ahirs fou ~ think mnfe hrcufaicly aud for long
pefiots without hiiruc. thus bringing you
greater sucrcss in whatever business nrafcslion
o. Undertaking You are engaged.
When ynu are rundown. nervous. half rick.
down hearted ani about ready 10 rive 90. ex-
pcricnce Of many year has shown that one %
The hrtt remedies 10 pull you out Of ihis bad
prcdicament j. sod Cd organic iron. But BE-
sure the iron you take D. organic iron. the Kind
that u found In plants and not mctai.ic iron
which people usually take. Organic ron may b.
had ffom your drugrist under the name u
huxatcd Iron. u onen increases the strength.
energy and endurance 81 weak nervous. tired
out folks in two wrecks time Beware 81 sub
%stituieE AiwaTs ioak FOE fhr word Nnfatrd'
OF every nackage and The letters N D. on every
tablet Sold BY all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Booth who have
been visiting here with Mr.. booths
brother. n. y. Booth. 72f West Geld
avenue and family, left last night for
chihuahua City. They have been out
81 Moxico for five years during tho
troubles there and have been living
IN Austin. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

the oraEklnB
down OF her
health and
8 trength. by
~turning 70 tho
right remedy.
Household rem
cdies we're more
universally used
in those days,
anu yet DR..
Pieroes Favor
tie Prescription
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26


Would E<uapc PcnuItic-.
Oernmny. N her new r~eparntlons
proposals.. declares hat the present
propumls are only capable OF being
cnfrita out Of the system OF penalties
how ~ force u discontinued forth
With. that she a freed Of all unpro-
dUctIee OUTLAWS now imposed on her,
and that she be given freedom Of
trade.
ocrmany's oncr OF immediate pay.
mcnt represents i.o0o. 0oo. 900 marks
sold. the note says. made up as fol-
lows:
Fnst-onc hundred ana nnty mill
lion marks IN gold, silver and bins
receivable.
sccond-EiEht hundred and MY
million marks IN bills OF exchange
upon the treasury which would be
latid al the latest In three months In
bills receivable and in foreign sccuri-
llnN
As security for the credits accorded
her. the proposals state. Germany y
willing 70 pledge public ard
properties, In a manner 20 BE- Do
tcrniined between the c%ontrectinr
rarica.
Tho value of tho German oncr 81
20. 600, eoo. 900 marks with payment
attended over a period Of years. b.
placed AZ 100000. goo. 900 marks by
computing tho Interest compounded
annually.
To cheek the German figures. II
obviously would b. necessary 20 know
he amount Of the annuities and The
rate OF interest and these are az set
inckiug.
giving the official summary OF the
utcr. were circulated la tho chamber
~ deputies atd h senate where the
terms set forth were animatedly dis.
cusned.
The general comment was that tia
offer was absurdly Insufficient
ccrmany's offer with regard TO a..
4umpuon OF the allied debt 10 Amer.
ica ~ contained Ia the declaration tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

was a favoriie tonic remedy for
ycung women Just passing into wo.
manhood. 90 years aso, az Il is uosg.
les . legitimate medicine for woman.
carefully adapted 10 her delicate or.
ganization. Il regulates and pro
notes the pro.or functions. builds up
and i~nvisorates the entire system.
and restores health. Al some period
in her life. a woman requires a spe.
cial tonic and nervine. Last year a
million bottles Of the Prescription"
sold 10 the young and middle
aged women OF this country. For
the young mother. ana for every
woman at all trying times. this Ia
the standard tonic which brinss
health and strength. Made OF Amer
lean medicinal r'ants, without alco-
hoi This Prescription" tor weak wo
mon can be had u your neishborhood
druEEisi. In tablet or LIQUID form. or
you can send 10 cents Tor largo trial
package OF tablets. TO Dr. rierco's
lnvaiids' Hotel in Buffalo. ~ Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

Electrical installations In tho Unit
cd States have doubled every five
years In the last generation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

The herald Il The New Mexico
paper Chat tpkos The want" out
Of Want Ada BY bringing results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

English walnu,s sold al 81 each in
Denver were found 10 contain NOR
phine and cocaine instead OF nut
meaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

4 Paris Inventor has turned out a life
rr.~rrttr that has n ruddcr. pro-
pelicr and a sail. a hand crank
RIM thc propeller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Germany Gives
Out Text of New
Note to the u. s.

,s ss,s 'as matter 70 the allied cover
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
TREASURY SHOWS
SOURCE REVENUE
TO RUN COUNTRY

W,ehinoton. Aur % Nearly 70
na, cont ~ Tho aoycrnmrnt's tax rev
ANNA of e. 5oo o6o ooo during tho last
.;.cSi ,.oa,. c.,nc +, nm taycs upon in
na,,,le aod nrolirs orrorIing to an Of
iciai summary made public by the
,.ray,.,.,. Gm,artmnnt rho principal
c1rree IF tha remaining 30 per cent
.,,nra Ii.t.d i, mo rrnort rs foilows.
Toh3cco $o55 o1S 100. Intending ci-
...i.o's etg5 AZ gG0
49,, ,,,,.a,,sfo, NJ re+atcs s15A o39 eo2
r,,n.nortation If rneeenpers S97 :
ts1 soG i
Admissions TO fhcaters. concerts.
.oharIte otc %2o 7a5 go5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
INISAPPROPREATION FUNDS {
CAUSES NEW YORK BANK
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS

New York, Aug. Sylvester Be
dell, former cashier of the Mariners
Harbor Bank, arrested on charge of
misuse Of its funds, was re-arrested
Today when the bank was closed. At
t0rncys for the bank said its loss was
more than 100000. When Bedell was
arrested it was said he honored over
drafts OF the Johnson Shipbuilding
corporation now in the hands of the
receiver. Two officials OF the ship
building concern were indicted and it
vas alleged they have colusive-
agreement to honor overdrafts. Be-
deli admitted that the $4,000 had
been misappropriated, il was stated
and the bank directors of the institu-
ton made good at once Since then
.ank examiners working on the books
brought further Interpretations to
light, it is alleged. Bank officials
said the institution had resources of
$1,000 600 ard assets of 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
BRUTAL
Bite ON CHEEK

Bill Simpl1ins, substantial farmer
living in South Georgia, near the
Florida line, was brutality bitten on
the cheek last Saturday night by an
anopheles mosquito This bite in
famed one side of his face and almost
closed one of his eyes. The mosquito
was not overtaken until next day
when it was found resting quietly on
the bed post. A barrage of Torment
was shot into him and he fell lifeless
on the floor Torment does not bluff,
brighten or scare them; 1t kills them
and does it now. Bill Simpkins says
he wants barrel of it. Won't ever
keep house without it. Sold by an
merchants. (. ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
NEGROES ON TRIAL

Barnstabie. Mass, Aug. 29.-John
Dies, Benj. Gomez and Joseph An
drews, negroes, charged with assault
ing a white woman and robbing her
escort while the two were returning
from a dance. went on trial here to-
day. All three have been identified
by the young woman. 1t was arrang-
ed that Dies and Gomez should be
given hearing in the district court,
while the case of Andrews, 4 juvenile,
VAS set for special session because
Of his youth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

her father. Arthur c. Turncr, hTring
occupied various public positions. 4
half-hrother. 4. f. Turner. is 3ecre-
airy of the Tampa Y. NJ. c. A., and
another brother. Robert b. Turner. is
"a cmpioye Of the Tribune. Miss
Turner was we'll known in Tampa,
and when She left home at Clearwater
On Wednesday morning she told her
father that she was going to Tam
va to Visit relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

Ask any little girl with fashionable
pretentions if there is anything that she
would like better than dark blue dotted
swiss frock with soft white batiste
guimpe, and she will tell you no. Here
is one of the reasons in favor of afore-
said model. The straight gathered skirt
is attached to wide belt with shoulder
straps to match. The guimpe has
round neck, with tab collar and elbow
length sleeves. Medium size requires
2 yards 36-inch swiss and RI yards
3o-inch batiste. 3fz
Pictorial Review ChiIds Dress No.
5000. Sizes, 6 to 10 years, Price, IS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
THE COTTON MARKET

Now Orleans. August 20. The cot
Ton market opened steady. Octaber.
15.30; December, 1855; January. 1861;
March, 1878: May. 1889.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
COTTON Eu1uRES

New York, Aug. 29-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, 1910; De-
ccmber, 1850; January, 1885; March,
1912; May, 1926.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

Barns, cuts and bruises dressed with
prevcMt,d of hurting.
rver and swelling. All drug stores.
ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
ON WAY TO KNOXVILLE

Tacoma. Wash, August 29-Mrs.
Helen Stubs. who as Maude Moore,
was convicted of the murder of Lee
roy Harth, Knoxville, Tenn, automo-
bile dealer, and who escaped while out
on bond, only to be found here, was
started for Knoxville today. Having
waived eXtradition proceedings she
will go to face the retrial she had been
granted at the tirfe she disappeared.
Robert L. Boring and Edw. McNew,
Knoxville business men who had fur
nished $4,000 bond and stood to lose
that amount had Mrs. Stubs not
been located by September, will form
her guard. VIM. B. Stubs, Tacoma
hotel proprietor. who married Miss
Moore here, repeated his determine
ton to stand by his wife. declaring he
would follow her to Knoxville later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

Bootleggers, druggists and others
in New York suspected of having
made fortunes in illicit liquor opera
tions, who may have been in court on
charges and may have got off with
light sentences, are to be Investigate
ed as to their federal income tax OBJ
legations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
NON.svPPORT CASES.
Cats Fisured In One Before the Nh.
nicipni Court This Morning.

Two cats played n part in the do
mestic troubles II Mr.. and Mrs. Names
Flanagan. according 90 testimtny in
Municipal Court today. whet the
husband wns given a hearing on a
chars. of non-support. "She stid the
cats were just as good as ! was when
I asked her 20 put them OUT Of the
house" Flanagan said. ThJ couple
have been married II years. Iresiding
m this city until a few mouths ago.
when Mr. Flanagan took a position as
district manager for a Wholesale
house. with headquarters II Lynn,
Mass. Although the hushara sent two
letters. carbon copies " Which We're
produced In court today requesting
his wife to come TO that city. she re-
fused. hc said. Under cross examina-
tion by Philip L. Garrett counsel for
the husband Mrs. Flanagan refused
g. Ego 20 Lynn with her husband
whom she accused of abusing her
Judge Hastings fixed an order OF s2C
= week on Flanagan and Mr.. Garret,
gave motto. Of an appeal Bail was
fixed at $500.
With a warning that unless ne paid
this order he would go to Sail. Morris
Whitaker, Negro. was ordered 10 pay
- n week instead of 50 as heretofor,
for the support Of his wife. He is IN
arrears the sum of 1912.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE.
WILL Be ENLARGED.
To Better Handle the Work Of
Relief Among the Needy of
Wilmington.

That they may he In better position
to handle the work they expect viii
dcvolvc upon them. the membership
cf the emergency committee of Mayor
llarvey's general committee on un-
employment. ~ which Col. George A.
Elliott II chairman. will he enlarged,
by the addition of several men. the
chairman stated this morning.
Before the committee can proceed
with Its work IL must first have IN
hand complete data as 10 actual con
di'ions throughout TIE city and jusr
what all charitable organizations ar,
doing toward relief for the needy. Thi,
Information n now being secured, DIR
J, N. pdell. chairman ~ the sub com.
mlttcc on unemployment. having beer
authorized yesterday Ia select some.
one 90 gather this data. The commit.
tco wants 20 have It all In this week
The purpose Is 10 determine Just
how many families are In want. how
many children need food and cloth.
ine and how many are depending OF
charity FOR help. Overlapping i'm tn,
relief work viii be prevented IL IN,
committee can do IL. The member.
WIZ ttNN w III b'AA'A i'SsAAN1l q,
judge what money IL going to be re
qulrcd Tor relief work when the,
know bow many need help.
How TO secure the necessary fund
A. a task the committee has not set
tied. Various schemes have been pre-
scntcd, even 20 asking the city itsel
fm an appropriation, and for publi
contributions. hut none of these plan
has been agreed upon and will not h.
unin II is known .ust what relief worl
I, 10 hc done and how much will ID
required. The committee will en-
d.avor as far as possible to shield al
who may cali upon them for hell
realizing that many win have 10 de
pend on charity who are eStremel,
nNcrsc tc being compelled 10 resort 4
this and who viii naturally be anxiou
g. keep the fact from being renerall
known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SIDEWALK PAVING
TO Be DONE NOW
Property Owners Responding to
Request Of STREET.
Directors.

The effort which originated with the
Rotary club. and which has been in
dors~d by the kiwanis Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, TO give men
employment for few weeks. by hav-
inE the sidewalks that remain TO be
laid. cindcrcd and graded this fall.
preparation, to the laying OF concrete
next spring, appears to have met with
a ready response by many realty own
srs IN unlmprovcd sections. In "A let
ter which the Street and Sewer Di-
rcctors have sent out To all such realty
owners the reasons FOR the improve
mcnt were stated as follows:
AS a matter Of civic Improvement.
and q carry out the requirements of
the law, that all property within the
city limits, shall be paved and curbed
II, the owner. and by him kept In good
condition.
We consider ms very important
factor. the prevention Of accidents To
pedestrians who. through lack of
proper sidewalks at many locations.
are forced TO use the roadway of the
streets directly In line of heavy We
hlclc traffic.
Providing employment for az many
Of the city's unemployed as possible.
AZ a meeting OF the Street and Sewer
directors today officials Of the Brandy
wine cemetery company announced
that they would nj once start work
grading ana cindcring the sidewalks
about their property.
John J, Hanlcy, who owns realty
N Market street between Thirty-hfth
H..
o. give him an estimate on the cost OF
laying a sidewalk. and told the board
that he was ready 10 go forward with
the work.
Tho letters Of the Street and Sewer
directors did not 80 out In the mails
un,ll Friday and Saturday NJ last
week. 40 that many others who doubt
less are willing TO proceed with the
work OF laying sidewalks have not had
time to make reply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SAFETY BOARD SEES
OFFICER CANDIDATES
Interview Personally Men Who
Want to Direct Paid
Fire Department.

For several hours yesterday after
noon directors of the Department Oh
Public Safety interviewed, one at n
t,ne. the several men who have filed
applications with them for appoint
ment as officers in the new paid fire
department, but no selections We're
made, according to announcement
this morning. The directors wanted
To see what kind of material they had
at their disposal to select the officers
from and for this reason the personal
interview was arranged.
Practically all the men who ap-
pcared are now and have been for a
long time active members of volun-
teer companies In this city and are
therefore experienced in fire fight
ing. There are about twenty-five in
the delegation. 1t was stated this
morning that before any of them are
selected the directors may decide to
have them take the course OF training
at the school at the Union Fire Co.
house instead OF waiting until after
they have been selected.
OF the 1s2 officers and men who will
make up the personnel OF the depart
ment 73 have been selected to date.
There remain 109 yet to be chosen
and the safety directors are hopeful
that they VIII be able to pick these
men this week. They are anxious to
have the entire list completed not
later than next Saturday, but it was
said this morning further selections
for the rank and file may not be made
until the present class I'm the training
school has completed its work. This
list will complete all the volunteer
/ firemen who have applied for jobs and
who are TO be given the preference In
the selections.
The % men who have been ap-
pointed this morning received checks
for the pay due them while they were
in the training shcool from Octobe,
"a 10 November 5. The payments
were made on the basis of 81 400 pei
year.
IN of them have been measured fol
/ their uniforms and fitted for thei,
! caps and this part of their euuipmen-
viii be issued to them in about tw,
weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
ST. PAUL'S MEMBERS BUSY.
Visit to the Church Shows Various
Activities in Progress.

Some idea of the activities being
carried out by the members Of st. Paul's
NJ. T.. Church could have been gained by
a visit to the church last evening. The
Girls Athletic Association was at work
in the gymnasium in the basement. A
rehearsal for a missionary pageant to be
given Thanksgiving evening was in
progress in the auditorium proper, and
a meeting of the Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, under the
direction of Miss Anna T. Lincoln, was
being held in the Sunday school room,
and a playlet, Thanksgiving Ann, }"
presented. In this the characters were
portrayed by Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
McNey, Mrs. p. A. Croney, Mr.. Edward
Greenhalgh, and Mr.. William Archibold.
!. The finance committee was holding a
session in one of the class rooms and a
meeting of the committee who has in
charge the Osteopathic clinic met in
another. Meantime the dining room in
the basement was being decorated and
made ready for a Poverty Social
to he given this evening by the Queen
Esther Circle Two quot games were on
in the basement, one with Epworth and
one with Westminster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
HEAD FOR D|SARM|NG
Alfred D. Warner, Jr., Saws
That is the Wish of
Business.

Alfred ID. Warner. Jr.. president of
the Chamber OF Commerce. when
spoken 10 in regard To the disarma-
ment conference at Washington, made
the Following statement:
There is no sillier thing in all
history than the limitless armament
competition among nations. / am sure
the Hughes document will be accord
e. the almost unanimous approval of
business men. for the feeling prevails
that unlimited preparation for war
bi eeds war. May 1t be possible for all
the conferees TO adopt the same man
iy frankness as has Mr.. Hughes and
may their governments prove equally
as responsive as our government TO
the universal demand for some con-
crete practical program that will les
sen the burden of taxation and tend
II 20 the relations of nations. Uu-
ilto the delations of nations. I'm
occasionally it is the sincere wish Of
American business that the confer
ence shall not fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
PHHA. PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every F.S en:nE.
Philadelphia. Nov. Is. - Whe;

BY Associated Press TO Every Ey ening.
Philadelphia. Nov. Is. - Wheat
lower; No. 2. red winter, 1.os@l.13;
do. 2arlicly, 1.0SQl.0S.
Corn, steady: No. for export, 57@
IS; do. No. 3. 54@55; No, 2 yellow,
local. 64@64la.
Oats. steady; No. 2 white. 43@43h I;
No. 3. do. s1ie @42.
Butter. higher: western creamery,
extra, 46ia. nearby prints, fancy, 5s@
81.
Eggs, higher: nearby. extra, firsts.
Sc; do. firsts. 65: western extra,
firsts, 65; do firsts. 61G64; fancy
selected. packed. 7s@7s.
Cheese, quiet; New York, whole
milk. fancy flats. 22h@23; fair to
good. 21@22; longhorn. 22h@2312 ;
single daisies, 22is@23.
Live poultry. easier; fowls, not 'eg-
horns, as TO quality. 2o@34; do, leg
horns. 20@24; spring chickens, not
ieghorns. 1s@2s: do. leghorns. $50
30: old roosters. 15Mi6; ducks white
Pekin, 26@27; do. mixed colors, 23@
25; geese, 21@2f: turkeys. 35@40.
Dressed poultry. firm; fowls. fresh
killed, choice to fancy. 35@37: DO.
small sizes 21@34; roasting chickens
nearby, 27@35; do. western. 23@34;
broiling chickens. nearby. 2S@36: do.
western, 2o@34; old roosters. 19@21
spring turkeys, nearby. choice e
fancy. 47@49: do. western, choic,
to fancy. 1901; average receipts. 81
@40; ducks, 32@Ss; geese, So@32.
Potatoes. easier; Whit. per hun
dred weight. fancy. 2.25@2.4o; fair t,
choice. L75@21o.
Flour dull; soft winter straight
western, a.sO@S.OO; do, nearby, 81
@560; hard winter, straight, $3.50
700; do, short patent. 7.35@7.5o
spring first. clear, 5.25@5.75; do. pa,
ent. 6s0Gs.I0: do. short patent, IA
i Otis; fancy spring and city mill
patent, family brand. s75G9.25.
Hay. unchanged: Timothy No.
20y00G22.0o; do, No. 3, lS.0o@1a00
sample. 14.o0016.00; no grade. 12C
@14.o0; clover mixed hay. light mike,
19.50M20.O0, No. l mixed 1S.o0M19.9
Tallow. steady; prime city loos
4la; do. special loose, 6; prime cour
try, 4 edible. in tierces. s..
: Bran, dull; soft winter in 100 poun
sacks, 23.00@s4.o0 spring. % 500
M23,50.