davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
1roosEHEARr LEGION

Chapter No. 124 met Thursday even- ing with senior regent Aida Boyens, fav- ing a large attendance and several appli- cations for membership. Reports of the recorder and treasurer were accepted Plans were made for Halloween party late this month and an invitation was ac- cepted to a wist. Wednesday evening Oct 19 at the home of Sister ReckoEske or Baltic street Cake and coffee were serv- a at the close of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WILL GIVE GAME SUPPER
 FOR JUDGES AND REFEREES

Bankruptcy RefsFee Thomas NJ, Shields of this city Is te' be 'the host st q game supper at the Wauregan house on Sat urday evening, Oct. ss, to the ether bankruptcy referees of the state and eey- efal of the superior court judges. These Whe will e4his guests are Judges Allyn l.. BreWn 'ef this city. George F, HinmaH ef WillimaRtie, c. L, Avery of New Len. don. Frank P. Haines of Middietewn. Jeha w; BaHkg efs HFidgepert, and the fefisWfHg refeFeessiR hankruptey Carlton E Headley New Haven, JehR Keeugh. Nerwaiis, ,ss I1dWard Yesmans, HgFtferd. qeaEga GarEsans Middisfnvn4 nd fhemaa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
LINE OF MARCH FOR
 SHRINERS HALLOWEEN PAGEANT

The committee of arrangements for the Shriners' Halloween pageant here on the last Saturday in October reported Friday night that the lino of march for the pa rade had been decided upon. It will form on Union sGIare and move down Broadway, to Burnham square, counter march through Main street to Washington square, up Washington street, to Will Hams avenue, along Williams avenue and down Broadway to Union square. where the pageant will disperse. Following the pageant band concert will be held for about an hour on Union square. The pageant will be one of the most elaborate affairs that Norwich has ever had.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Mrs. Abigail Brigham Fiske.
FUNERAL,
5eorge c. Spaff ord

The funeral of George C. Spafford was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home, 50 Fairmount street, where there were many friends in attepdance The services were conducted by Rev. A. H. Abbott of the United Congrega tional church, who also conducted a committal service at the grave in Yantic cemetery The casket was covered with floral trib- utes.
 The Henry Allen & Son Co. were in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
FIRE IS sMOLDERING IN
 ROOSEVELT AVENUE DUMP

Friday morning about o'clock the Main street chemical and the deputy chiefs car responded to a call to the dump on Roosevelt avenue. where a rub bish fire which has been smoldering be- heath the big pile of rubbish had broken out again. The fire Is way in the center Of the pile and will probably smolder for some days to come
 At 1.2O D. m. Thursday the Main street chemical, West Side chemical and deputy chief responded to a call for a small fire at 21 North High street. Chil- dren in bedroom had been playing with matches and set the bed on fire The bed was partially bE-ned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Change in Italian Delegation.

Rome. Oct. 14.@Signor Tovini Livio, vice president of the chamber of depu- ties. will replace SiEnor Meda on the Italian delegation to the Washington conference on limitation Of armaments and Far Eastern questions, says the Message today. Signor Meda de- clined appointment to the delegation be- cause of illness the newspaper adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
LADIES AUXILIARY. A. O. H.

Division No. 54, A. O. H.. held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with the president. Mrs. Nellie O'Neill, in the chair. The report of the county con- vention here last Sunday was read by the secretary and approved. One new member was initiated. four applications were read and accepted. Election of officers win take place at the next neteing Nov. 8. whist Is to be given at the home of Mrs Annie Bel lows. Tuesday evening, Oct. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Morkmcn,s Comnensation.

The following workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Richmond Radiator Co.,. Norwich. eu- ployer, and Charles Kaminski, 9s Roath street, employe, hernia, at rate of S15.61.
 J. E. Fitzgerald Cc. New London. employer, and John Pahlari. New Lon don. employe, confused leg, at rate oi s9.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Predicts Good Sunday Weather.

Although he missed It en picking the winner in the worlds series Weather Prophet Bert Lucas wants to assure the leeaiA bassaali fans that they can count eH q good day for Sunday when the K, of G. team and Taftviife are to RIays He predicts it will be-faiF weafhsF antEeazB= faFtkbH mild. sa >---'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
CLOSING OF SALOONS TO BE
 SOUGHT BY INJUNCTION

Hartford, Oct. I4.-Clesiag Of Connec- tieut saloons alleged to have violated
 the Vostead act will Dc sought by in- junction pf 9eeedings it was announced tonight by United States District Attor- Rey B. L, Smith, The statement fol- l5sgad "a leasftUA AohnfeFenea with Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
MahIer-smitb wedding

Announcement is made of the marriage in New London, Oct 8. of William S.
 Mahler of Waterford and Miss Grace A. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Paul Bateman of New London. Rev. Myron E. Center, pastor of the Methodist church perform ed the ceremony at the church parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WESTERLY REPUBLICANS NAME
 ROBINSON FOR REPREsENTATIvI
Special to The Bulletin)

Westerly. R. L, Oct. 14.-Thomas C. Robinson was nominated as the repub- lican candidate for representative to the Rhode Island general assembly by the republican caucus held here tonight Mir. Robinson had a plurality of 7s votes
 Vote for members of the town council resulted as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Fiftieth Anniversary of Church Accident

Flrty years ago Friday the clerestory of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at New London collapsed, causing g loss of s140eo and greatly retarding the work of completing the ediflce.
 According to Owen Murtha, one of the oldest members of the parish, the tum- bling in of the cIerestory was due to a trench having been washed out at the base of the pillars supporting the cIeres- tory Three days of steady rain flooded the interior of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ELKS.

Norwich lodge of Elks is giving notice Go lts members that an old-fashioned sup per and general social time for Elks only Is 70 be carried out at the home tonight ls1turdayl- The committee in charge, of which Harry Washburn Is chairman, promises that there will he something do- in1 every minute and the entertainment provided will be something every member of the lodge VII be sorry 10 have miss cd f he does not attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ODD FELLOWS. M. u.

The Loyal Samaritan lodge of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity will attend in a body services at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow morning at 1Q.30 large attendance is desired. Rev Charles Smith will preach the ser mon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Charter Revision Meeting.

The charter revision commission held a meeting Friday evening in the mayors office at the courthouse. Different lines along which revision might be considered advisable were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
PATRONS or HUsBANDRy.

At business meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, which was held after the Grange fair in Steiner's hall, We'd nesday evening. nine new names were voted upon and plans were announced for Halloween social at the next meet ing of the grange which will be October 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Unclaimed Letters.

| Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn.,
 post office for the week ending Oct. 15. 1921. We're as follows: Harry F.
 Beckwith. Harry B. Downer Harold
 Grant, Mrs. ". E. Hines, Florence w | Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Windsor.-N 1T. BaIcnelder. head master of Loomis institute Windsor. has been made a member of the Harvard university alumni committee which Is to nominate overseers of the university and directors of the alumni association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Last Long Island Trip.

The steamer Wyandotte, owned, by the Long Island Railroad company, and ply Ing between New London and Sag, ,HarboT and GreeDport, L. l., will sz1aks hsrsAnai Sri0sthisa CSa1tfrdayl- akteEnaep-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Pnlne-peKlrnr.t Nnddinr

A former Norwich resident Theodore Dewhurst, now of Stonington and Miss Fqorence Paine, oE galmerI1 Mess. sare-fo t,as rrra7r4aass sfo day 1saturdav.9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
CONSULTATIONS ON
UPPER SILESIA ARE
HELD in PARIS TODAY

Paris. Aug. s.-consu,tations rela-
tive TO the Upper Silesia question
took place here today between the
heads of the various government dele
cations to the meeting of the supreme
Allied council. preliminary to the first
session of the council his afternoon.
1t vas hoped to present at the first
meeting of the body the views OF
France, Great Britain and Italy.
which have been divergent thus far.
1t is understood hat Great Britain
would solve the Silesian problem by
awarding the districts of PIess and
Rybnek to Poland. and it is said
Prime Minister Lloyd George has ex-
pressed apprehension that any other
solution of the question would create
in Upper Siiesia a new AIace-Lor-
raine.
France, on the other hand. would
draw the frontier between Poland and
Germany along the Oder river. Il be-
ing asserted by French experts thas
such an award TO Poland would be
in line with the result of the piehE-
scte held in Upper Slesaa 1Ay
represents what might De called =
middle ground
interest," in tie meeting q .he
eouncil was in7eaEHed HE the pree-
ence of George Harvey the United
SAFES AMBASSADOR 20 Great B-l.Ain-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
R TRAFFIC
IN RUSSIA Is
DISORGAMzED
This Fact Given AS One Of
Causes. OF Famine Now
Threatening Country
(By The Associated Press.

Riga, LAtvia, July IS. (Mail).-Chief
among the causes Of the threatened
famine in Soviet Russia this year,
which Bolshevik newspapers them
selves admit is likely to be even worse
than last year, is the utter disorgan-
-ixation Of the railway traffic. This dis
organization has become worse. des-
pite efforts Of the Soviet government
70 alleviate 1t.
Little or none of the locomotives
and other railway equipment ordered
from abroad, has as yet arrived. h
Inadequate supply of workable rolling
stock has, in the meantime. been even
further depleted by the necessity Of
fulfilling peace treaties which Soviet
Russia made with the Baltic states,
such as Latvia. To these states Rus
sta has turned over scores of locomo-
tiveA hundreds of cars and other
equipment, much Of which had been
taken from the Baltic states by the
Czarisic and provisional governments
Of Russia in their hasty military
excavations before the advancing Ger
mans.
Added to this shortage of equip
ment is an almost generally prevail
Ing condition of deterioriated road
beds. The Commissariat Of Commun-
ications, says a Moscow dispatch taken
from various BolShev1k IS
expecting soon a new railway traffic
crisis The tracks are so much in need
OF repair that mex Spring, officials
say. it will be dangerous to travel on
many lines.
Entertainments Shut Down.
Entertainments have sunken down.
ties are rotten. rails are worn out. II
the Chief Forest Committee is not able
to supply. by the beginning II 1892.
nearly $4,000 ties. it will be necessary
to interrupt traffic on some main lines.
Even il 1t were possible to get the nee
essary materials. says the dispatch. it
Is probable that through scarcity of
labor or some other Unexpected crisis,
1t will be necessary to stop traffic Of
some branch lines. On double track
lines, only track is to be repaired,
stripping the other track of it's rails to
do this, in order to have at least a
fairly efficient single track.
The Railway Commissariat has little
revenue because most travellers are
government officials and very seldom
are travelling private persons. To
travel n must get a pocket full of
permits, unless he desires to take
chances with the mobs riding on the
tops of trains carrying bags Of food to
the cities. Practically no one pays
fares, but the government has just in
stituted a new traffic ruling by which
1t hopes TO charge for tickets. in Boil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

shevik rubies.& about two thousand
times the fares prevailing in 1917.
The Railway Commfssariat budget
calls for the expenditure of 34S. 000,-
900, 600 of rubles for 1921 and shows
no expected revenue. To transport
suficient food to the cities is one prob
lem; to produce in factories SUFFICIENT
articles to barter with the peasants for
grain Is another. This latter task is
admittedly dificult. The government
estimates called for manufacture of
tradeable articles to the value sc i60,-
100000, OF pools leach IS pounds Of
grain. Speakers before the food sup
ply conference at Moscow expressed
the opinion, Bolshevik newspapers
themselves say, that the government
would be lucky to get, by this means,
half OF, that estimate
BrukAnoff. speaking at the confer
ence, gave what he said was accurate
data of the decrease in industry in
comparison with pre-war times. The,
1920 production. he said. of iron ore
was 2 Ia percent of pre-war; salt, II
percent; coal. 20 PERCENT pig iron.
2 1-8 percent: other raw iron. 2 to 3
percent; cotton manufactures 5 to s
percent: linen thread, rs percent:
matches, is percent; sugar. 6 percent;
tobacco 5 percent.
therefore" said Bruk4no6, home
manufactures will in no way be SUMO
lent for goods exchanged with the
peasants. From abroad must be Inn
ported at least eighty to ninety mil ]
of gold rubles worth of goods
but under present circumstances this
Is impossible
Haiaton, one Of the actual directors
of supply, said the government would
be lucky to get from all sources soo,-t
100000 pools and. therefore. either
imports or decreased rationing
would be necessary.
Complaining both the food and
crises. is the extremely SER
Gus fuel shortage. causing on one
curtailment Of rail traffic and of
The other, the clising down Of factor
BY imports from abroad the gov
rnmen is ~endeavoring to get coal to
the factories, but while the
fhird Internationale was approving
he English strike, the strike was de-
aging shipments of coal to Fetrograd
or this d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
CAR CASE
TO BE DECIDED IN
DES MONIES TUESDAY

Dies Nnaoes Aug k-TAetae-
street car serFice rs 10 be resumed IN
Dies Moines mar De knoEn tomorrow.
T. c. Chambers. general Manager Of
the company and receiver 1os the
bond holders Is expected to 1eaye
here tonight for Chicago and presen.
10 A " Ha--fk- owner of the system.
proposition which calls for putting
the cars into operation again with
a reduced fare Of Z cent? Ssnulx-
neousiy. the buses which have zzkes
the places Of the street cars would
be ousted from car line streets and
plans would be at once started for q
new franchise for the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
DULUTH.

nu,,,+b M;nn Ang NJ
! .mhsr d,r,,n, ~ ,raor e. "a -
No , an,har d,,run, sf~aA -. No !.
amber dnrnm arr;va 49, ~. No
dnr,,m s1a ~. n, , d,,rrr, a. %
IA. No = m;raa d,r,,m - % -.
NJ m;1aa 49, $50 NJ !
darke hard Montana a. trace 81 40.
No. / red d,rsm on tracs s11o1.X
-. san, een, uaek ana a.ise -
- hiS. Nc..mna- ~ ~ hsa. ~
$500. = ~ ,a a'o' A-S oio' D
Go ~.
PSe M So - oe.
t.mhe. e,nc s;a. ss.o'' S y
na~;sa Dosi sA.o'
ra.n
~. ~ o-sc'
Dafes on laeA 4SW .
D,,,.. .s,r - . -
.a.; sls.n; M.nn. aus. s-tiieVato
non 'sh.'ao saE s.a M. Mheat, ~.
wv uusneIs: corn, l,ooo; oass. 4.soo;
= a i0oe'' rse' o.,eoo' max
''sso
wheat. $500 bushels;
rye, 5o.voe
pu,u.n car Inspection: Wheat
Soss anu oa1a northern n NO.
Ano : oftnefn y NO. 3 DARK north
ern and NC. northern. ); other
ss1rg a. No 70 and Nc. amber
ooIutn u no ana : durum. 5: NO.
. aMoer durum n NO. ) durum. 2;
Sou,ts ouaumr =; oener durum. z;
NO. l ana = oark nard winter and No
! - Wineer. ~; smutty
nte..- =. osnef Eineer: 4; mixed. 10
All Hhea., W.. >: mixed grain.
oa0 w. rye, zs' barley, IL. AL
grams, 49, On track, ssS.
"
Duiutn. Advances were
rouent ABOUT In h wheat market
sooaS as reeuit OF commission house
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK

South St Paul. Aug. s.-Cattle re-
ceipts. $500: market for killing
classes generally steady to strong:
spots rs cents higher: dry fed beef
steers. $7.5o09.z5: grass steers, 1925
@s.zs: bulk, $5.50@7.00: best steers
today. some 1900 pound South Da-
kota rangers. $S.35; butcher cow and
heifera mostly $500 $50: Gamers
and cutters at 31.75@3.25; bologna
bulls, $3.z5@4.25: veal calves steady:
packer top, $3.50: seconds, 1850;
Eockers n feeders strong to rs
cents higher.
Hogs receipts. 1900: market I'M
evenly. -25@75 cents higher: range,
5000 1885; bulk, $S.z5@1o.5o: pin
scarce; good pigs. $3.50 1885.
Sheep receipts. 100; market
steady; best native lambs, $500;
choice light ewes. $4.2564.5o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
h Farming

One might travel the state yer and
not find many more attractive places
than the Brunsdale Farm at Mayville.
The Herald visitor 4 been doing some
such travelling of late going even from
Mountraill to Traiil and seeing some
exceptionally fine farms in transit.
This farm of G. E. Brunsdale's in
Trail county can stand comparison
with the best in east or wes.
The Brunsdale Farm is on the but
skirts of MayvilIe, the farm joining
the city. 1t was at one time owned
by h well known landholders j. L
and L. IS. Grandin. and was then a
farm Of 1900 acres. When h Bruins
dale brothers bought the place in 1916
it was dividede into two 500 acre
farms, III the Homestead was taken
by G. E. Brunsdale.
The attention of the Herald visitor
was drawn to the place by n Of May
viIle's older farmers seying:
College Work Helped.
Have you seer the Brunsdale
farm, There iii one of the finest farms
in the country. Mr.. Rrunsdaie is a
very successful farmer. He is a young
mar with lots of get and SO to him.
and ne is fitted himself for farming
in the most efficient way by taking a
S0oA~ IA o6LIA& a. Lie ISuASUEd
College. adding what he earned in
college to his early training and prac-
teal knowledge he is making a won
derfui success OF farming
A visit to the farm and a talk with
Mr.. Brunsdale Convinced the Herald
visitor OF the truth of these state
In brief Ar. BrunSsate said.
NY acreage this ear includes SIS
ac1es of wheat Halt of the wheat Is
Marquis and the ether KubznA or
Durum The Krhunk2 Is Standing the
US very vezi and I look for a very
good Yield from IL ma wheat 1hz,
I Gn6 Is nueh harder han cthe- var-
ssce& = y especially good N 4 yezr
VIXEN the Is much ~ The Nz<uuss
IS LE-ed- s1s / expect :. VIE reid
about tr bushels 70 she acre
"A tzfrE 2e-s pAo Of Alfalfa has fu
SECOND Te4rs crop and has given a
hssIT Teh II has beea G.. ~tce the
ET cu-dnE ewing rs zAsE cse ,ons
and the sscand between Is and - snos
We Rse II acr hzE Ter the carse z-d
Afzer II Is rus the last tine / -rrr IL.
ca11ae n On ne field i makes q Eeza
pasture for then
Spring Rye Saco-fh
Fea- I r1e6 scne spring IRE
and ] si-ad its ahead Of the wsrre- -
j PEI Il IA the ve- last thing This
Tear and yf, ]. headed on ABOUT ten
dsTF before the wheat
Once a. medium red CLOVER gets
z II Ks fins GRO, for the sol.
j Rave sc 3 o1 red Clover and TIM
cthF- Ii Is tne second rear for Il Las
Esar IT was mostly clover. oa tsn.s rear
its mainly Timothy I got about sc
tens off the piece. I am breaking *
up this fall for wheat for mex sprics.
Feed For Stock
7 have fifty scves Of corn every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
OBBER GET yorHING

Mandan. N. D.. Aug. s.-Experts
today opened the vault door OF the
Mandan p~ostofice, which robbers at
tempted to blow last Friday night
and found everything intact
Postofice Inspector W. M. Pearson,
St Paul, is here in charge OF the in
yestigations. The only loot secured
b ythe robbers vas a Colt As caliber
nm. oficials are following mp sew
erAl clues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
oH1NEsE BAY PRoTEsr.

Shanghai. Aus. 8.-Yigorous prot
est ts voiced BY Chinese dealers
against a measure taken by the mu-
nicipai authorities to check p~rofiteer.
ing In foodstufKs and particularly to
put stop to rice boarding.
II was required that all vendors or
rice obtain licenses and dealers were
notified that they must also keep ac-
lcurate record OPEN TO sinspection,y Sof
all stocks on hand.
Dealers contend that the regulations
have the effect of reducing sales, as
customers are made fearful ~ visits
q the police 10 business establish
sIaefts:
Sioux City-Wray Brown Of III.
Louis and !. !. Hilbrooke Of A1mes
won the Interstate tennis association
doubles championships from Clarence
SanderE and Myron Hutchinson, 81 81.
Paul ~ ftraisht ssts. 8 "a.
a 1ady blewg III from Eau Claire.
And discovered she's iost her back
hair @5K
Without further aAo, - ~ Herald
Aad sopn eota me d II thsrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
CHICAGO.
and Proviaons.

II lEH|AAn
Chicago. Aug s.-Wheatf took an
lupturn In price today owing more OF
\ fess to prospect that the government
crop report tomorrow would be
bullish, An advance In sterling ex-
change. facilitating export business
counted also AZ q strengthening fac
tor. Besides. selling pressure was
light. Opening quotations, which
ranged from la TO 4 1-2c higher with
september $l.20 Ia to- $1.21 and De-
cember S1.24 to $1.24 1-4,Swere fol-
lowed by moderate further gains and
then something OF a reaction.
Liberal receipts tended TOT keep tn.
corn market easy compared with
wheat. After opening rs to 1-2c
higher, including September at 81 to
~ l-Sc, prices showed q disposition
to sag. 4{aS gS sas
Oats. like corn, were held down by
large arrivals, starting 1-8c off to 1-4c
up, September So 1-2 to SO 5-sc and
then hardening aSlittle. ID
Provisions roSe with hogs.
Subsequently attention shifted to IN.
dications of improved export demand
together with expected falling off in
the movement from rural sources.
The close was firm, 2 to 2 3-4c net
higher with September 1922 to $1.22
Ia and December $1.25 to 1925 la.
Corn-Reports that the German
fodder crop was seriously damaged
by drought led to more strength later.
The close was unsettled, 5-Sc to 1900
lie nit higher with September 81 1-2
to 5Sc.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Aug. , s.-cattle receipts,
$4,000; market mostly Is to rs cents
higher; she stock up more; top year
lings, 5000: top heavy steers, s10.25;
bulk. $7.25@10.00; bulk fat she
stock. $4.25@ $50; canners and cut
ters largely $2.25@ $50; bulk bulls,
S4.50@5.75: calves slow; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs receipts, $1,000; active, gener-
ally rs to SO cents higher than satur-
days average; big packers doing
nothing; top, s11.5o; bulk light and
light butchers. s11.oo@ 1856; bulk
packing sows, $9.15@ $50; pigs, $1.00
to Las higher; desirables, $10.50@
hoo.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; native
lambs mostly Is cents lower; sheep
steady; native lamb top early. $10.25
to city butchers: packers top, $1,000;
choice light fat ewes, $500.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Aug. 8.-Potatoes firm;
receipts SO cars; Jersey cobblers sack
ed $3.25@3.50 cwt; Kaw valley EARLY
Ohios $2.25@2.50 cwt; California and
Idaho $3.25@3.50 cwt; Nebraska
Early Ohios $3.25@ $40 cwt; Virginia
eastern shore Irish cobblers $500 a
barrel.
Produce,
Chicago. Aug. S.-Butter lower, re-
ceipts 1887 tubs; creamery extras,
42c3 standards, SO 1-2c; frsts, SO IL
@41c; seconds, 1906 lac.
Cheese, unchanged.
Eggs, higher; receipts 11,719 cases:
frsts, SOC Bic; ordinary firsts. 24@
27c; miscellaneous, 8@z9c.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls, 1870
rs 1-2c; broilers, &c.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Wheat No. Q red
1.21 to 1.22 Ia; No. 2 hard 1.2o 3-4.
to 1.23. FL
Corn No. 2 mixed Ee to So ia: No.
2 yellow So Ia to So ga.
Oats No. 2 white "a SIS to IS; No.
3 white 81 1-2 to 33 IA.
Rye No. 2 1903 to 1908 1-2.
Barley So to 66. u,