davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct u, Mrs. Caroline
L. tBallou) Chase, 90, widow of Jacob
c. Chase.
Ia Elm Grove, Mass, Oct 20. CIar-
ence L. Brigham, formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22

Nine Tetrazzini. the famous singer.
was a prima donna at the youthful age of
sixteen. filling the chief role at the
Florence opera house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.
f. f. Amidon of Greenfield Dies After
Long Illness.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct 22.-Fred
Emory Amidon, n. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 5. Amidon Of Myrtle street. died
Thursday afternoon after a long illness,
due to injuries received in an automobile
accident last fall. He was born in MillerS
Falls, but came TO Greenfield at an early
age, where he attended the public
schools He had been employed by the
Gray x Davis company of Cambridge.
but was compelled to resign in July ON
account of i'll health. Besides his par
ents he is survived by two brothers,
Harry and Earl of Amesbury. and one
sister, Miss Margaret Amidon Of Green
field.
Hand-bombs were used in warfare as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22
GOodnow, Pearson & Hunt
Brateboro's Department Store

. EVENING GOWNS
Interpreted with Exclusive Individuality
Anywhere, any place. you recognize that unde6nable
something that distinguishes perfect grooming, you
the elusive charm with which the dress fits the personality
Of the wearer
The all important question Of dress-of being becomingy
dressed is not always in knowing z0Kat to buy but
z0here to buy
In our Garment Department you may acquire distinction
and dignity in your attire and yet prices than
you'd pay for ordinary garments.
Our new Evening Gowns for the coming social festivities
are cevery modelled Of wonderfully ch and handsome fabrics
revealing an artistry in FORM color simplicity and elegance
that is distinctly unusual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-22

Hand bombs were used in warfare a
early as the 10Th century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

abused her she began to lose her calm ness, and in her growing eloeuence began to utter strident, affecting cries of murder" and police"
 When Patrolran Andrews of the eastern district was attracted by her frantic screams to the now excited block of Alice and Ann streets, Mrs. LeyandowSki told him that her hus- band had just assaulted and attempt ed to murder her. She neglected to mention the detail of the trunk.
 Entering the house with drawn re- volver the patrolman expected to frd Mir. Levandowski smashing the furni- .ure and snorting fire. But the house was silent as a grave. After cautious ly poking the muzzle of his weapon behiDds beds and into closets he was halted by gentle tapping and scratch ing. Tracing the sound to its source, he found the locked trunk but no key. Finally te lock yielded to the persuasion of his club and he dragged out the offending husband. an appar- enuy limp and broken man. But the cool air soon revived him, and he is now lodged in comfortable cell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
CAR IS L|CHTLESS.
 JAR BOOZE FOUND

Failure to have the tail-light on his car burning last night resulted in the arrest by Chief of Police John Dur ham of Henry Smith, employed on the ConwayDamascus road on a charge of transporting liquor. Smiths trial will be held tonight at 8 o'clock be- fore Mayor w. D. Cole.
 According to the story of officer Durham, the car in which Smith was riding passed through town shortly before 9 o'clock. One headlight and the tail-light were out and the officer called to the driver of the car to halt but he failed to comply with the con- mand. A few minutes later the car again passed the corner of Front and Oak street and Mir. Durham again gave the command to halt, but with out securing compliance. Officer Dur ham then fired one shot at the tires, and the driver stepped on the gas" A pile of rocks at the end of the pave ment on Front street near the depot, however, stopped the car and the oc- cupants fled from the scene In vestigation disclosed a half-gallon fruit jar half full of corn whiskey A top on suitcase in the car led to the identity of the driver.
 Smith told the officer last night that he had borrowed the car to come in to Conway from Wooster to meet another workman, due to arrive at 10:35 o'clock from Little Rock and happened to have the quart of moon shine in the car. A cash bond was made last night for his appearance before Mayor Cole tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
REFUSES MANS DEATH BRIBE
New York Negro Turns Down Offer Of s3o0 to Let Would-Be
 Suicide Drown.

New York.-Spurning the $500 of- fered by drowning man to be per mitted to sink, Harry Green, negro, of New York city, knocked Massion Baron unconscious and carried him to shore.
 Penniless and without a home, Green lay on the Erie docks at the foot of Duane street. He saw q man shed his coat and jump. He followed, waited until the mans head appeared, then caught him by the hair.
 "I want to die" Green said the man shouted. Let me go and take $500 from my belt"
 "I didn't see how I could collect if he drowned so I saved him." Green told police.
 "This shows what fool you were" Baron said to Green as he unwound from his waist belt containing S75O. Baron told police he had paid large sum for coat and hat checking privi- lege in cafe, but was losing money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
PROGRAM FOR FIFTH
 MEETING ANNOUNCED

The fifth Sunday meeting will be held with the New Liberty Baptist church, July 29, 30 and 31, at which time the following program will be given:
 Friday, July 29-11 a. m. sermon by Rev E. P. J. Garrott, alternate Rev. Walter Day; 2;30 p. m., devo- tional, led by A. F. Bush; 3 p. m, "Is 1t Right to organize fifth Sunday or District Meeting or is it Bible to do so?" Rev W. E. Roberts and Rev. K. F. Simmons; i ?. m., Are thare different degrees of happiness in Heaven or Punishment in Hell?" Rev T. F. Thompson and Rev. Silas Butts 7:30 p. m., devotional services, to be supplied, and service at p. m.
 Saturday, July 30-9:30 a. m., DO the Sins Saved Man commit affect his relation with God?" Rev. Winters and Rev. Claud Bolding; 2:30 p. tn. ''Is Freedom of speech and the right to worship God according to the die tates of a mans own conscience taught in Gods Word?" Rev. J. M. C Vaughter and Rev. A. F. Bush; D. m, "Is it fear of punishment or love of God that brings a sinner to repentance?" Rev. F. r. J. Carrot and Rev. J. E. Claunch; 8 p, m., ser mon.
 Sunday, July 31-9;30 a. m,, Sun. day school mass meeting led by Rev A. F. Bush.
 Will Hopkins, Jackson Lackey and Melvin Cornell, committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
]. D. RANSOM.

J. D. Ransom, aged 72, died this morning at his home at Lollie ac- cording to information received here this afternoon. The funeral will he held at Nayflower this afternoon, con- ducted by Rev. E. P. J. Garrett, pastor of the First Baptist church here.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, five sons, William, Eugene, Ar thur and Guy of Lollie and Edward of Fl Dorado, and three daughters, Mrs Ida Waller and Mrs Oscar Scott of Morrilton and Mrs. W. M. Sanders of Mitchell, Indiana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
HUBBY LOCKED IN
 TRUNK BY WIFE
Stood for His Arguments Until He PIayfulIy Punctuated Them
 With Kicks in Shins.

Baltimore, Md. - Mrs. Catherine Lesandowsk stood for her husbands arguments, but objected when he play fully punctuated them by kicking her on the shins. So catching him off his balance, she toppled him over back ward into an open trunk and slammed down the lid.
 Then with increasing calmness, she key.
 But finding a sympathetic audience when she went out on the street to tell the neighbors how her husband
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
LANDS IN ARKANSAS
 PURCHASED BY GOVT.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, July 1.-The purchase of 42,221 acres in 101 different tracts in Arkansas, the White Mountains and the southern Applachians, at an aver age price of $4 per acre, has been an- nounced by the federal reservation commission. In Arkansas the lands purchased are in Polk, Scott, Mont gomery, Newton and Pope counties, 1, ,561 acres all told. The price is $4.22 per acre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
SALES TAX

A general sales tax of 1 per cent to be collected only from persons living in the Conway school dis trlct, on al merchandise sold at retail including also the following goods commodities or services: Meats groceries, feedsufs, dry goods shoes clothing hard ware, building material, fire insurance premiums abstract fees, shoe repairs, photographs.
 No tax to be collected on fuel, ice, laundry work hotel or restaurant bills, monuments unCertakers' bills
 Owners of stores and their salespeople will pay the tax when goods taken from their own stores
 Luxury taxes to be paid in cash. Sales tax to be m the form of special stamps to be attached to purchases in of cash sales or to monthly state ments when paid in the of credit sales
 Banks, wholesale houses and all industrial estab hments not required to collect sales taxes to be asked to make or renew annual subscriptions to school dis triGt
 On all other subscriptions made in 1920 for three year donations to the school the pledges for the ast two years to be cancelled
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
Lived Together, Despite
 Divorce, and Both Happy

Although his wife divorced him April %, she failed to say anything to him about it. and they have been living together happily ever since, Anthony Royewen of Chicago told the judge. Roswell asked that the decree granted to Anna Rose well be SCI aside
 "I don't know anything about it." he told the judge. "Wc have been living together hap. puy since the decree was grant ed A friend told me abeut It."
 The wife will be- called before tie judge to explain the unusual domestic situation
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
FRENCH POPULATION
 ON DOWNWARD GRADE
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, June 23. (By ail.)-The decrease in the population of France as shown by the census of 1921 will reduce the Chamber of Deputies to be elected in 1924 from it's present strength of 626 to 536, unless the system of representation in the cham Der is changed in the meantime by new
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
Plan for Taxes for Conway
 School
School
LUXURY TAXES

Gasoline, l cent per gallon.
 Soft drinks, including bottled drinks, ice cream, ice cream cones cent for each person served regard less of price of drink.
 Cigarettes, l cent per package.
 Cigars, l cent each
 Moving picture shows cent or each admission Cleaning and pressing work, l cent each gar ment
 Barberng, cent on each shave, haircut or otber tem
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

Civil Service Examinations for va cancies in Postoffiee, Railway Mail, Government Department. Men, women over r, $120 monthly Experjaucc unnecessary, For free particulars, write Raymond Terry (former Civll Service examinerl 995 Continental Bldg, Washington, D. C.-7-11d2t-.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

legislation. @
 It is possible the strength of the new chamber may be even further re- duced by legislation, it having been proposed by some groups to limit the number of deputies to about 400.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

F. H. Allison, Secretary of Board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

Joy Rider Given Ten Years in Jail
 Joplin Mo,-Arrested after wild ride fin a stolen motor car which col tided with street ear, turned over and burned C. J. Larralee, was sen teuced 10 lcn wears in the peuitentiary upon pleading guilty 10 taking the ma chine Larrabee was but slightly hurt in the crash.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
REMAINING OF
HIGHWAY IS
BEING PLANNED

Adrian, Mich. Nov. 10.-The next
session of the Michigan Legislature
will be asked to the Adrian
Toledo highway. now known as Mich
igan Trun Line No. "a. in honor OF
the late Will Carleton. the michigan
Poet who died in 1912.
Decision to request the legislature
for such action was made at a meet
ing IN Hudson, ear here, of the viii
Carleton Memorial association that
Just preceded the memorial services
at which a memorial boulder and tab
let were unveiled at the old Carleton
homestead near Hudson.
The o intended to be known as
the Carleton Highway Joins the
Chicago pike in the early days was a
trail which Indians from eastern.
states passed to the west.
During the memorial exercises at
the Carleton homestead several speak
ers urged honoring the former poet
by naming the o h "CaIjeton
Highway" Among these speakers
We're Judge p. G. Newcomer of Bry-
An. O., president Of the memorial as
ISOLATION, DR.. Joseph w. Mauck, pres
ident OF Hinsdale college, and Rryon
A. Finney, reference librarian emerit-
us at the University OF Michigan.
Plans for q Carleton memorial nerv-
kicc next year 1t the county poor farn
I'm Hillsdaie county are being made.
II wAsasthis county farm that inspired
Carleton to write Over the Hills TO
he Isl most widely known. Al tablet Will
be unveiled At the farm, located nesr
the city OF Hiilsdnlc.
Among Mr.. Carieton,s other famous
poems ~ .BetSy and ] ara OUT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
SHAKEUP FOR
PIRATE RANKS
Many Familiar Faces Will
Be Missing Next
Season

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. s.-LViolent
shakeup OF thc'p Pirates is planned and
when mex season rolls around fam
iliar faces will be missing. A crush
ing blow was dealt Manager Gibson as
we'll as Barney Dreyfuss by the de-
bacle Of 1921. when after leading in
the race the greater part of the sea-
son the team faltered at the stretch
es and the Giants romped home WIN
ners. Five of the regulars Of the
1921 team. according to authentic in
formation. will either be traded or re-
leased. They are Schmidt, regarded
as the peer of the backstops in the
National league; Tierney. Whitfield.
Barnhardt and linn. George Cut
shaw will also be missing. He can re-
turn to the cam if he wishes, but he
plans to remain on the coast next sea-
son. Manager Gibson is after a hard
hitting outfielder, one who can hit
above 800: an experienced third
baseman and a seasoned backstop.
The Pirate management is already
angling for Stock, the Cardinal third
baseman ..and is willing to give up
some star players as well as some
pitchers and cash if necessary. The
Pittsburgh wner feel that they have
an abundance Of trading material to
offer for the Cardinal third sacker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 10.-(U.
s. Bureau of Markets)-Cattie re-
ceipts 1880; market slow. mostly
steady to weak; some sales around
IS lower; few small lots of best grass
fat beeves 800 to 100: bulk 500 to
SIS; commonest kinds around 4.5O:
butcher she stock :.25 to 500; can
and cutters 2.25 to 500; bologna
bulls 2.50>to 3.25; veal calves mostly
SO cents lower; bulk Of best lights to
packers IT'S; few extra choice vealers
S.26; stockers and feeders draggy,
mostly weak; some sales rs cents
lower; bulk 400 to 500.
Hog receipts 10000: market fairly
active, strong to Is cents higher than
Wednesdays average; range 500 to
SIS; bulk $50 to 6.75; good pigs
mostly IT'S.
Sheep receipts $500: lambs steady
to Is cents higher; bulk Of good fat
lambs S.25; about the run old ewes.
bidding mostly 3.25 on good hight and
medium weight and $50 to ATS on
heavies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF AssEssMENT or oar.
tai STOCK OF THE GRAND
YoRxS AMERICAN, A 00BFoDA-
TION. WHOSE PRINCIPAL PLACE
Or BUSINESS rs 0RAND RO8xS,
Ao1TH OAK0TA.
Notice Is hereby given. that at q
meeting Of the. Board OF Directors of the
Grand Forks American. a corporation,
held on the, 22nd day OF October. 1921.
an assessment of 1o%. being 90 cents
upon each share of common stock, and
$1,000 on each share of preferred stock
amounting to 1880. 90. was levied
upon all OF the capital stock OF the cor
poration. payable on the 2Sth day of
November. 1921.
Amy stock upon which this assessment
is made, that shall remain unpaid on the
29th day Of November, 1891, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment is made
before. will be soldSoh the 18th day Of
December. 1891, to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment together with costs of adj
Srertisings and expenses of sale.
Payment shall be made 10 Allan Me-
Manns, receiver of the Grand Forks
American, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
II. II. MAKER.
Secretary of the Grand Forks 4
American. office. First Ma.
aional Bank Bldg: Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
(Oct. RI; Nov. 3-lo-17,o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
North DakOta's Greatest
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
. Gents : woro : nay.

~ vOAS0 oiw VGV f1oys
Minimum charge 10 "a cents per day
FOR 2 or mora days. Minimum charge
for n day % cents. Use . words or
more to Eet your moneys worth. Es
the month, $500 per line III no
change in d).'Minimum charge $500.
g These rates entitle you to publication
tons.
uro1xAx1o1.
CLOSING HOURs-want Al forms
i'2 close every morning at 11:4p for the
evening edition. and 8 o'clock every
evening for the morning edition OK.
sept Saturday when forms close at
. p. m. for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads are received by phone, but are
PAYABLE the same day As received
,-rknd collection will DO made at your
nome or office as o rs IL CON-
yenient for the collector to cali.
This is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bin II presented.
OUT Oh. TOWN ORDERS must be al
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Please comply with this rals to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accent only clean
tx advertising and any Information
concerning any Want Ad Ia. these
columns, that u fraudulent or un-
Desirable Will be greatly appreciate
cd nv The Herald.
WED RESERVE THE RIGHT to ~
. visa any COPY TO conform With
sxe-up rules OF classified adver.
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
WESLEYAN DEFEATS BUENA
VISTA

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. s.--A 80 yard
run by Rice Of Buena Vista college
and a 20 yard run by D. Harmon OF
Wesleyan college were the outstand-
ing features Of a freakish game Of
football here today, Wesleyan winning
by a score of SO to 20. Rice scored
his touchdown after his run on an In
%terrupted forward pass while Harmon
carried the bail over aor q touchdown
on a punt received on his own 50 yard
line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND .PRoy1s1oNs.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Grain prices
downward tendency today in
the early part OF the session, being
affected by the huge supply of old
and new corn shown in the govern
ment crop report. Continued dry
act as an offset in the wheat market
although assertions were made that
as a result Of drought forty per cent
of the Kansas wheat acreage would
be a total failure. On the other hand
good buying was in. evidence on the
declines. Opening quotations which
ranged from Ia to rs lower with
December $1.05 IL to 1.O5 ga ana
May $1.10 "a to.S1.11 IA were fol-
lowed r slight rallies which however
proved transient.
In the corn market, gossip was cur
rent that the country had sold very
freely over night. After opening 3-S
to ga lower corn prices sagged a lit
tie more and then rallied somewhat.
Oats started 1-S@1-4 to 3-S of
May 81 3-8 to 81 1-2 and apparently
was without much power to rally.
Provisions were easier in line with
Subsequently. bearish sentiment in,
creased owing more or less to general
rains in Australia together with adj
vices hat the recent failure OF an
Italian grain house at Milan was 4
large n involving wheat bought for
Overwhelmingly shipment. The
close was unsettled. l to l IS net
! lower, December s1.04 SIS to 1.04 "a
n May $l.09 ga -1.O9 SIS.
Corn: Later the market underwent
a more pronounced setback. Prices
closed nervous. J. as to 1 1-2 net
lower; with May at So to Sc 49,
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Nov. '10.-(U. IS. Bureau
of Markets)-Catt!e receipts IA, 900;
market very dull, all grades beet steers
and fat she stock is to rs lower; top
yearlings Ills: choice 1918 pound
steers 1925; choice 1,500 pound bull
locks 800; bulk beef steers 900 to
$50: bulls, tanners AID cutters stock
ers and feeders weak. calves SO cents
lower; bulk vealers- $50 to 800.
Hog receipts $4,000: mostly 10 to
15 higher than yesterdays average;
top $50 for light-lights and one load
choice medium weights 1870; practical
dimit; bulk TO to 40: pigs fully 25
cents higher; bulk desirable IT'S TO
500; mostly 500.
Sheep receipts $1,000; fat lambs
strong to rs cents higher: sheep firm:
feeder lambs easier, best fat lambs
bid s.25; bulk 800: good light feeder
lambs sos; good medium weight eve
around 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR RENT
; Sb.0o-Nine-room house, all modern
. close in. on South 4th ST..
, oo.oO-Ftne six-room, all modern
house, full basement, hot water
urnac on N. 7th st.
, house, all. modern but
heat, N NJ. 9Th St. v
l6.O0-Sman store on DeMers Ave.
$l26.O0-Large all modern store on cor
5ner on 8. 8rd St, =.
~ FOR SALE
5 1.3oo.00-Four-room cottage; city wa
ter. sewer. cellar and cleo
tric lights, on elder St.
; 1900. 00-.Ffve-room cottage, electric
lights, city water, on Inter-
national Ave.
$g3, 500.e0-rGood 67room house, all mod
~ ern but, hest. will take cheap
auto in trade, OIL N 9th st.
SIS. 200. 00--New all modern bungalow,
% on Belmont Ave.
5 1000. 00-6-room all modern house on
S: 4th st.
5 5000. 0n--7-room all modern house. on
Woodland Ave. =, Z.
$ $500. 00-6-room all modern house, on
49, Vernon. Ave. al .@s
5 $500. 00-8-room all moderh house; or
4. i,Eernon Ave. a
$1e, 5Oo.O 3A9-room all modern house. on
Vernon Ave. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 10.-Trading
was slow and prices weakened in to-
days wheat market. Operators re-
ported a small demand frem many
quarters n commented upon the
hand to mouth policy being still pur-
sued by eastern mi.sers in their buy
ing in. the face of the present low
levels OF wheat quotations. Millers on
their part declared that it appeared
to be impossible to interest jobbers at
present as they had largely covered
their requirements during last weeks
market breaks.
For the December wheat future
$1.21 was asked at the noon hour.
November dnrum was quoted lie off
at 81 "a; December ga off at 90 Ia
and May l 1-Sc off at "a rs.
Closing cash prices: Wheat-No. 1
dark northern, $l.23 3-s@ 1.S0 SIS;
No. 2 dark northern, s1.1s $50
l;24 SO; NO. dark northern.
ern, sl.o4 5 q los SIS; No. / amber
durum, $1.o0 l-4@1.07 IA; No. l
amber, arrive. 90 IA; No. 2 amber
durum. 80 l-4@1.O5 Ia: No. .
amber, arrive, 81 Ia: No. l durum.
81 IA; No. 2 durum. SO IA: No. /
mixed durum. SO 1905 Ia; No. /
mixed, arrive, SO IA; No. 2 mixed
durum, 81 1-4@9S ID; No. 9 mixed.
arrive. 81 Ii; No. 1 red durum,
SO IA. -
Flax-On* track. s1.sS 1-4@s-4:
arrive. 1888 IA; November, s1.S7 IA
asked; December. s1.s4 IA bid;
January, s1.s6. IL asked; May.
Sl.88 IL. r.- |-
oats-No. 8 white, track. 81 LAG
20 Ia. \
l. No. l rye. track, and rye to arrive.
i73 1-2.
Barley-Choice to fancy. 4e@54;
medium to good 41@ As; lower grades.
32@40.
Corn-No. 2 mixed and No. 2 yell
low, AZ 3-S. a..