davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
If You Are One Who

mpy hates to write letters or are constantly mis-
placing your bills and receipts and personal papers you'll
YOU know of someone with your same failing here is an
excellent gift suggestion.
Ladies Desks, Of the familiar drop lid style, can be
had in oak fumed oak, mahogany, maple enamel, and
in various sizes. They range in price from s24O0 to
$4,000, and particularly suitable for the school boy
or girl.
And such variety Of spinet desks
Quaint patterns mostly in solid mahogany with
cunning little cubby holes and hiding places and extension
shelves; they combine very practical desk with very
beautiful piece Of furniture.
One pattern much in demand when medium-slze
desk wanted, IS thirtysix inches long, in combination
mahogany and in several styles. They are most mod
erately priced at $4,000 and $52 co.
There other spnet desks that range in price
from $1,000 to $4,000, ALL of course in solid MAHOGANY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

Sewing tables and stands are
in dozen different styles and in
clude the popular Martha Wash
lngton, at $500 and $24.00.
Tables
There are hundreds here from
the little measuring table and fold4
ing card table to the big, massive
hall and library styles.
= If table is on your list We know
there's one in this stock that is just
what you want.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

aI patterns marked, IN mahogany from $500 to
5000, with variety of in between prices.
A new table desk that is adapted for a desk and
hall telephone table, fitted with drop soft-shaded
electric light is in oak, walnut and mahogany at s24OO
and $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
>ulle May Not tncc, wilmington.

ln tho event oi the impending strike
ul Workers in the packing industry
ln Chicago becoming fact. Whining
tom viii not he seriously affected, ac-
vuNiInr 90 those familiar with the
iuoUl meat situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

\ special rate is given for 6-days
and 3-days consecutive insertions
which gives good saving to the
adVcrtiSeTS-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

And there are reprOduC-
tons Of that stately old time
Governor Winthrup Desk
with serpentine front-an
authentic reproduction o t
the original, at $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000, accord
ing to size, in solid mahog-
any, Of course.
Secretary Desks, combln-
ing a desk and bookcase, in
, modern period designs or in
reproductions of old colon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
.BERGDOLL PROBE
HELD NECESSARY.
Chairman Kahn Wants to
Know Why They Let
Him Trail Rainbow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 After
developing some OF tho high spots
iu the case Of Grover cleveland
BorgdolL tho house military COM
mittcc decided today To- ask con
Rrcas for authority to find ont how
tho rich Philadelphia draft dodgcr
escaped from military guard ana
made his way TO Germany the cOuu-
Try he had refused To fight.
The committee voted To- go to ih"
bottom of the case after hearing
District Attorney Charles -. McAvoy
OF Philadelphia, who declared there
was no evidence to Justify the
charge that anybody connected with
the war department. had been cor
rupted with Bcrgdoll money The
name Of -. Clarence Gibbouey,
counsel for Bcrgdoll was brought
into the proceedings and Mr.. Nc
Avoy was quite positive In assert
ing the belief that Gibboncy was
drowned In Mexico despite AN
anonymous report received by the
committee that ho was alive.
Kahn Wants I'rubr.
Chairman Kahn, who introduced
the resolution last May providing FOR
appointment OF "a special committo'
TO conduct the Bergdoll invcstigi-
ton. announced tonight that enough
evidence had been developed To in
dictate tho necessity ~ action at this
time. Recent statements Cdblod
from Germany by IA" former mill
tary convict prompted the commit
tee to renew effort. in vicw OF the
ruuaway's charge that he had OBJ
tanned from thc treasury depart q
mcut and concealed IN the woods
100000 in gold 90 be used In ef-
tcCting his release through bribery
Of government officials.
Leaving aside a multitude OF de
tails connected with Bcrgdoll's cs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Woman Thinks She Received
Word From Departed Spirit
OF DeKOiter Making TEST
Believes Bradford Is Being Punished Now for Taking His
Own Life and Says II May BE Long Time Before
He's Able to Send Coherent Message.


Iut cannot hoar the message It
would send, because the spirit is too
weak.
It's spirit Troubled.
"Sumnthing ~ troubling the pro-
f"ssurs spirit IN fact. II may be
that the very act by which ne hoped
~ prove to the doubtful that the he.
ings Of the spirit and psychical
worlds can communicate with each
other has weakened his spirit. thus
preventing his message from reach -
ing uS.
last night I felt that some one
from tho other world desired TO
mmunicate with me. ! went 20 Uv
medium and together We held a 10
luc". Il was tncu that bradford =
spirit voice reached mo.
Il had never heard ~ the pro-
fossor ana ala not even know that
Detroit man ended his lifo TO prov"
his bollcfs However, his spirit kept
repeating
"rhomas bradford Thomas
Bradford"
Al ia" end Of the seanco asked
my reverend medium who Thomas
bradford might have been. She ey-
planned 90 me
"Not Dead. lust Absent"
"Bradfurd Us not dead lie is alb
sent only I'm physical way HIS
spirit stil remains among us as II
iid when it provided his body with
What We call life.
'Thc astral being of Professor
bradford hears and sees tho things
which are said and done here on
earth His spirit ~ Interested in
earthly happenings ana mortal ar
fairs. even ns hc was when he was
here In Tho flesh
His suicide was neither wise nor
right but Bradfurd's adventure will
no doubt hc of great value 80 uR in u
spi"ituallstic way Tho world should
watch the outcome OF this startling
tNpluit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

OrupsI.rH' la1l D. tho Ini Slows sorvlcb
DETROIT. Mich. Fcb 10 The
sprii of Thomas LINN bradford has
nome TO a higher plaur. but n viii be-
aumo time before iia message will be-
hcnfd ON earth
Wh,t bradford lu hIa astral form
hopes ~ tell thona 60 whom hc
promis,d bo would communicate
after his death must remain vague
and Indefinite because bradford 80
uutrit ia upyirr 'hc .p,unIiv for his
s,ilcid, II iH too Wan~ to send a
message 10 ,afth
Tho worry means hv which Brad
ford hop,d 10 nrn,c that tho dead
y.p ,nuut.uul,,tc with the living has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Reception VIII Welcome
Bishop MOuzOn to Tulsa

Bishop u. u. Mouzon and Mrs
Mouzon will be welcomed TO the
church and city this evening In II
large reception to be rendered by
tho congregation OF Boston Avenue
Methodist church In the church par
lors. An invitation has been ex-
tended by the church to members Of
tho various civic organizations OF
Tulsa, to tho pastors of the city,
congregations Of the various
churches and to citizens In general
90 extend ne hand of fellowship to
these newcomers 20 the institutional
life of the city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
BRYAN FOR REAL
REORGANIZATION.
'Commoner' Says People
Must Rejuvinate Party
If It's to BE Saved
STRONG FOR HARMONY
Urges Past Differences BE
Forgotten; Interests Must
Not Try TO Control

MIAMI IIa, Fob. l0--ff tho
democratic party is going to be "a
force i'm this country u must hny"
mem hcrs ana the vutcrs VIII not he
willing TO act through tho demo.
cratic party unless they can control
IT, said william Jennings Bryan. at
his winter home here today in diB
CusMng tho announcement yostcr-
day In New YORK by former Judgo
u, G.. Roper of NcbrnsEo. that Mr..
Bryan and his brother Charles
planned a reorganization of the
democratic party.
Mr.. bryan snid he had not known
that the definite date for tho
launching uf tho movement had
been set az announced hy JudC"
Roper. II am In constant assp'iu
ton VII my brother hc added
MY theory has been that dcmoc-
Tacy is II government iu which tho
people rule and a democratic party
must recognize that authority comes
up from the bottom and not down
from the top.
Politicians try to use the party or
gnnlZationA and the voters Tor their
OWL UtIlfllt NIllF WV NNA'lf ~ W.
usc the party orgn nilaiior Tor the
advancement of the public good.
Spcs Little In surface Moves
II do not expect much Of any sur
face movements, that is, movements
among the party officials. Progress
will come through activity among
the voters and they cannot act un-
Ill they have chance 10 select com b
mitteemcn Prior to this they can
organize among themselves, discuSs
questions. pick out spokesmcn ana
get ready for effective action when
the time for the selection of tho
committeeman comes. This, ! think
they should do. And this is what /
hope TO contribute to through my
paper.
III the proposed meetings Of tn"
suhCommittecA or the fun commit
tees have no higher purpose than
the boosting of some particular as
pirant for office, they viii do little.
n. however, the members OF the
committee want to outline a CON
struCtivc platform and call upon the
rank and file for an expression OF
opinion, much may be accom-
plished.
Piends for Harmony
Past differences ought to he for
gotten, Mr.. Bryan continued, "Thero
can be no harmony In the party or
ganization as long as the vets or
Wall street or any other spccinl In
terest, attempts to use the party or
ganlzation to keep the party from
doing its duty to the public.
'"The people are intensely In earn
est and the committee can best serve
the party not by burning incense be
fore any particular idol. but by get
ting down 10 work for the protection
OF the public against exploitcrs.
Senator Calder Of New York
stated the other day that tho coal
men had blundered the public to
the extent OF n billion and one half
dollars per year. That sum IN
greater than all the stealing done by
all the men now confined In the
penitentiaries In the United States
and nothing In being done to impris-
on the exploiters or to protect the
public from them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Wire Flashes

DETROIT. Feb 10. --. Colncidont with
announcement ~ tue regular duaft"t'F
dividend 10 preferred Htochholders today
the Packard Motor company announccd
70 employ ncnt Of an additional 1000 men,
effective Immediately
TOPEKA. Kan. Fob. % bin intro
ducod ln tho house today prov idrs that
kannana who's" incomes exceed iah'boo "A
year SHAH pay one. tourth mo we ouuh
Try treasure. No tax Is placed on smaller
Incomes.
waco. Tesaa Feb. lO--A verdict ot
guilty with a term ot five years In the
peuiientisry was Eiven Leonard white of
Cameron here this morning by u jury.
10 w"s rled "a ehs5E' ,r, ~ eg'm,n", ho,s ss
here. January >. last Tho case VIII be
appealed.
sr. LOUIS. FEB. 10 Police stoday we're
requested to search for the rev. Charles
nourseheldt. rector % the Episcopal
has not been seen by relatives since Do
ccfnhsr 81 last. when he departed osten.
sihly to Join hts wife who Ia visiting Ia
chicago The hey Mr. hour'cheld,
formerly was chaplain at the Gieat
Lakes naval training station,
wAsurNGroN. Feb. 10. - Acting on
the request " Governor Parker ~ Louisi-
ANA. tho bureau of mincH announced todsy
investigation into tho couf'rVAtttn ~
natural gRs resources In tha: state would
begin at once
AUSTIN. TrNas. Feb. 10 The Texas
senate today passed a resolutlbn inviting
Mary Macswlncy. sitscr Of tho late lord
mayor Of cork, to address II sn-uou - tho
Texas Legislature. at her coalNrricucc.
HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. IO.--Oscar r.
Hoicombo. ~ years old. scl' educated
architect. was elected mayor OF iIpustla
over field Of five CAndi lNtrH. returns
from Wednesdays election mai3 II cor
tain today.
CHICAGO. Feb. Mauagsra ~ three
big downtown hotels today announcer re
auctions ot from 10 60 80 prr cont IN
menu prices Declining food prtccs, ppr-
ticularly OF eggs caused the revisto1, they
said. Hotel restaurant prices hero are
now on ~ 1915 level, IL was announced.
NEW YORK. Fob. lO.--James Gibbons
Hunoker. hest known literary and musical
critic IN America, Is dead at his Brook
lyn home from penumonia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
FIND A SHOPLlFTlNG RING
SIX Young Women Confess 10 Kan.
siis tity Police.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10--A shop
lifting ring. composed OF dozen
girls who are alleged to have made
extensive raids ON department stores
here recently. was exposed by the
police today with the announcement
that six young women under arrest
have confessed.
TWO negro women alleged to have
acted as fences Tor disposal OF the
stolen apparel were placed under ar
rest. More than $1,000 worth OF
loot has been recovered thus far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
JObless GiUen Work
W at SIS a Day Ask $3.50

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Feb. 10
Men put to work by the city today
at 81 day to afford relief To. the
unemployed were called out on
n strike by the federal labor union,
which demanded the men he paid
$3.50, the union scale, The work
ars who were called out numbered
less than half n dozen. Mayor New
man was absent from the city and
no action was taken toward ending
she strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Virtually every school district In
Tulsa county shows "a gain OF from
five TO % per cent according to the
annual enumeration just completed /,
II was announced yesterday from
County superintendent Mrs. Min
uctte Hedges office. Reports have
been flied in the office in compliance
with state law and with one cxccp-
ton, every district listed registers
growth over last year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

BERLIN, Feb. l0.-Cows donated
Will he rented out at the rate Of
one mark year for each COW, so
that they will remain American
property and not he deliverable to
the allies under the peace treaty.
the German agents Of the Americai,
Dairy Cattle company have an
nounCcd. after conference with
the German Red Cross concerning
distribution OF the animals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
How Did They DO IL?
Hindenburg Says u. S.
Is GrOUing Friendly

BERLIN. Feb. i0.--FTcld Marshal
Won Hindonburg, leader OF the GER
man armies In the world war,
claimed today tO have Information
that there ls change OF sentiment
on the part OF the American people
regarding Germany. II is more
friendly than formerly. he said.
The interview was printed In the
Lokal AuZcigcr and Won Linden
burg was quoted ss saying;
French military leaders are un-
able to escape their fears Of Ger
many because of the decreasing
French population.
According to my Information,
there has been "A change OF senti-
ment on the part OF Americans who
,ought against us. | have knowl-
edge that American soldiers have
written home saying. we fought on
the wrong side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

cape. the committee viii seek 20 ts
certain what Influence enabled
Errgdoli to obtain so much actual
gold from the treasury at time
last year when the supply was being
conserved.
How Did They DO II?
The more important thread TO b.
followed members said, was the
ability OF tho prisoners lawyers TO
obtain his release under guard Tor
the purpose Of proceeding to the end
OF rainbow In the hills Of Mary
land and dig up his pot " gold. II
was while he was out on the golden
chase that Brrgdoll stopping over
in Philadelphia TO visit his mother
indicted with him, cluded his sol
dicr guards and slipped away In the
same automobile he had used many
times for highway speeding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Inrd I'nNors Married Men.

DETROIT Mich. Feb. l0.---A plan
~ alternating shifts that will enable
oil married employees of
he Ford Motor company To work
part time when the plant resumes
normal operations, was announced
today The shift now employed,
about 10000 men, will
hc succeeded next week by another
shift Of equal size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
II YEARS
ASTOMACH
SUFFERER
RECOMMENDS A FRENCH
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

81 was n stomach sufferer for II
years" wrote Mrs. Leebrick. Tried
everything that was suggested. but
no relief until used Digestolds.
After taking several boxes feel that
| am entirely cured"
DIGESTOlDS is the trade name OF
a purely vegetable digestive, mildly
laxative. The favorite prescription
of a French physician, for stubborn
INDIGESTION and constipation.
Get a package OF DlGESTOlDS to
day OH a Money Back Guarantee, at
YOUR drugglst--50 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

their ambassadors and an .,,..
will be made to reach a final avr,.
ment as to the disposition OF ,bor.
mer German cables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

chairman of the American commits
siopcrs. Under Secretary OF state
Davis. Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan will be represented by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Itcsuur Communications Meet

WASHtNGTON, Feb. 1O.-A call
FOR the rcCunyoning tomorrow of the
international communications con
ference was issued TODAY by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

PRIZE FIGHTERS, WRESTLERs
AND ATHLETES have learned
the value OF plenty of plain coarse
foods in their training as such n
diet helps supply their blood with
iron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

In an account of a SEVERE MOUNTAIN climb
TEST, a New York newspaper states that 20 percent
those who accomplished the feat IL years and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

lut cannot ho1r the message It
Ppuld send, because the spirit is too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

THERE ARE 3o.Oo0,ooo,ooO 900
RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN
YOUR BLOOD and each one must
have iron,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

WI NNuvUt utlns al iaEEtd out at meh'i
when your digestion all goes wrong, or YOU have
pains ACROSS the back and your face looks ia 'c
and drawn, DO not wait until you gu an 70
Wcyes and collapse Ia state of nervous pros-
tIaGon, or until IN your weakened condition
you contract snmr serious disease, but cunsu +,
your family physician and have him take a
specimen ot Your blood and make blood
ceunt' oi your red blood ,ofpusCles. or test
the iton. pUNer Of your blood yourself by
adding plenty Of spinach, carrots, baked appit
OF Other iton-containing fruits and Vegetables
g. your daily food and take organic iron, like
Nu1atei lion with them for n while aud see
nov much yuur. condition improves.
Thousands Of people have surprisingly In.
creased their strength. energy and endufanc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NEW YORK. Fob. io--James Gibbons
iiunoker. hest known literary and musical
critic IN America, Is dead az his Brook
lyn home from penumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

firsts 31@37; state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites firSts to ex
tras fancy 5000; do browns extras
1000; do. gathered brown and mixed
colors firsts to extras 35@46; refriger-
ator special marks 35Q SO; do. firsts
33034.
POTATOES-Quiet; sweets. south
ern per barrel 400@450.
CABBAGES-Steady unchanged
The raw sugar market was easier
and prices were cent lower for
Porto Rico to the basis of 4.25 for
centrifugal. CubaS, however, were
unchanged at 4S6 for centrifugal.
There were sales of $4,000 bags of
Porto Ricos to a local refner at 4.25
for centrifugal.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier owing to the unsettled feeling
in the spot market and prices sold at
new low records. Trade interests and
houses with Cuban connections were
the principal sellers, and trading was
a little more active with final quota
tions four TO 10 points net lower.
244. March at Pa and May at 2.39.
ket for refined sugar with fine gran
ulated listed at $50 to 565. Bust
ness was light again with the demand
only of a hand-to-mouth character.
In refined futures there were only
few sales recorded, but the under
tone was nervous owing to the unset
tied feeling in the spot market. Clos
ing prices were unchanged to five
points net lower. October and Deem
Der closed at $50 and March and May
at 545
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
POTATOES
by Beck
"a Te0turenl

Aroostook Daily News, Houlton-
The price on the street today is $500
with good quantity coming in. Bos-
ton dealers are paying $2.35 per 100
lbs. and the demand from the West is
strong.
A man prominent in the potato
business, whose interests are not con-
fined to this State alone asked the
Daily News today how many cars
will be needed to get Aroostook's crop
to the market?" Assuming the figure
100000 to be correct as to Names
prospective production. it is suppos-
able that 22.000.000 bushels will be
raised in Aroostook county. Assum-
ing also that $50 bushels is a carload,
almost 1885 cars will be required TO
take this farm product alone to the
country's markets. And this where
the territory producing potatoes is
served by two single track roads
which must through nine months of
the year September to May inclu-
sive) deliver to the country's market
100 cars each day (including Sum
days). This approximate delivery
must be made no matter what the
weather may be and this average must
be maintained to enable the dealer to
place his holdings in the market II
the supply is not forthcoming or If
there is shortage of cars, the buy
er Stands to lose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Sept. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; beef steers
strong to % higher; yearlings up
most; top 1885; bulk natives 1000
975; western steers mostly steady;
bulk 625 q 665; she stock steady to 10
higher; bulk fat cows and heifers 42J
q 625; bulls 10 to 25 higher; bolognas
largely 425G456 beef bulls ATS %
SIS; veal calves mostly so cents high
er; bulk to packers 1300@1350; stock
ers steady: bulk 500@600.
HOGS-Receipts 21,000; 25 to 40
lower than yesterdays average; better
grades off most; hold over moderately
liberal; top early 500; bulk lights and
light butchers S40@S75; bulk packing
sows 640@700; pigs rs to so cents
lower; bulk desirable us 500.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat native
lambs Is higher; top s75; bulk 925 a
$50: culls 5000 $50; best fat lambs
steady to strong; top 9S5; bulk 950fp
975: sheep steady; fat ewes top ATS;
feeder lambs steady; top 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Norland Grange

The first all-day session Of Nor
land grange East Livermore, follow
ing the summer vacation. was held
Saturday, with IS present. A good
program was carried out r. A.
Ryerson. former member and now
serving as tax assessor of the city Of
Auburn, was the guest of the day
and gave a very entertaining talk on
municipal government The talk
brought out lively discussion. The
participants being L. v. Winship. w.
B. Francis. DR.. George Rand, Mrs.
Riggs. A. G. Morrison and Mrs.
Cora Winship.
Degree work filled in the after
noon. following the usual amount Of
business.
While Norland can well boast Of
many talented members, no one holds
the ears and hearts of his hearers
more than Dr. Rand, when his prac-
tee at rare intervals allows him to
be present at grange meeting. a. wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Sc

Boston, sept. 13.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14@144.
EUTTER-Extras 43@43a firsts 81
@42a.
CHEESE -Fresh choice 21@21a;
firsts 9aG20A.
CORNING yellow 77G7S.
EGGs-Nearby hennery s2q64:
western extras 50Q54.
FLOITR--Spring patents 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts 950G10; stand
ard 500 q $50.
HAY-No. timothy 2S@29.
LAMB-Spring 156l9.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5sG59
PORK Medium backs 2450@24T5
TATOES-Sweets 46475 per bar
rel: Maine 2600270 per 100 pounds
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 5.65 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
NEAL~10m