davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
PHILHARMONIC PLAYS
NEW SKILTON MUSIC
Excerpts From Suite Prime
uai' Heard at Concert.

The Philharmonic Society concert in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon was
made especially interesting by the first
pei formance here of three excerpts from
the ''Suite Primeval" of Charles Sanford
SlSilton, an American composer not well
known to local music lovers. Mr.. Skill
ton Is professor of organ, theory and
history OF music in the University oi
Kansas. He Is a New Englander and q
Yale man, who studiei abroad with dis
tinguished instructors oad also at home
with Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe
Shelley.
The Haskell Institute, a Government
school for Indians, is situated near the
University of Kansas, and this led Prof
Skilton to study the tribal music OF the
Indians. The three movements of his
suite heard yesterday are called Cam
bling Song" "Flute Serenade'' and Moo.
casin Came" The titles readily suggest
the nature of the pieces. which are
based on tribal melodies learned from
Indians at the school mentioned.
1t is well known to students of Indian
music that most of 1t cannot be made
to obey rigidly the rules of the European
scales, but the themes can be initiated
fined character to compositions made
by white musicians. Prof. Sklton has
been especially happy in his treatment
of the materials furnished him
His music Is Of decidedly individual
style and to the mind prepared by the
title 1t suggests the weird and some
what monotonous songs Of the red
man. The orchestral treatn-ent is in
genious and rich in characteristic color
Furthermore the themes have served
the writer well as subject matter for
pleasing music. There Is a freshness
of idea in 1t and it has an out OF
doors atmosphere. 1t is written with
srontaneity and the hearer is not
oppressed with a feeling that the COM
poser has had to labor to develop his
thoughts ACCORDING to his desires.
The other numbers on the list were
the first symphony OF Brahms, Sibel-
us's we'll known tone poem, "The
Swan of Tuonela" and Tschaikowsky's
"Ttalian Canrice." There was a large
audience which seemed to be greatly
pleased by Prof. S.eilton's music and
bestowed especial applause on the
serenade.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
.ses ><SNes f,<sfs<.r .esseliek

Robert c. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Oak
ley Van der Poel. Mr.. and Mrs Andre
de Coppet, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halsted Van
der Poei Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Barclay,
Col and Mrs. Walter Chatfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Kaufman. Miss Ann Elizabeth
Kaufman, Miss Georgiana Kip Palmer.
Miss Alice McKhn Voss, Miss Ethel
Chard. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Brown.
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Alice Lee
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington Satter-
thwaite. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Young. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter e. Farnam, Miss Martha
kobbe, Mr.. and Mrs Page Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fl. Stout Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockton B. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Van Vechten, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. du
Vivier. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Geer, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs James Bacon
Mrs. Yeomans gave the luncheon for
her daughter at 2 East Eighty-sixth
street. the family home. Her guests in
cluded Misses Elizabeth Cushman, Doro-
thy Achelis, Dora Hotchkiss, Diana Dali
aiel, Katherine Bright, Rosemary Baltz.
Lucy Hunt. Anita Dsmrosch. Lispenard
Seabury, Mary Anderson, Leila Baldwin.
Cecilia and Constance Banks Clar.sse
de Rham, Millicent Barnard, Katharine
Blackwell, Dorothy Gardiner, Susan Glib
ney. Elizabeth Price, Helen Ford. Doro-
by Schiff. Helen Lowe Rice, Nina Cha
tillon. Mary Steers Emily Fordyce
Dodge, Charlotte Church. Florence Lock-
wood. Elizabeth Swords Katharine Har-
Ger. Marjorie Hughes, Katharine Bos-
ton, Elizabeth Strong. Harriet Paige
Greene. Beatrice I. Hyde, Mary Burchell.
Adele Thompson. Katherine v. Adams.
Adelaide Hooker. Louise Lusk, Elinor
Cochran Stewart, Caroline whitney
Josefa Watjen, Martica Sturges, Louise
Trippe. Paula Sedenburg, Honor Leem-
ing. Dorothy Rose, Frances McCoon,
Dorothy Morrill,. Elizabeth Warren
Murphy. Marion Shaw Fenno OF Boston
md Dora Hotchkiss.
Mrs Yeomans will give a dance for
her daughter on New Years eve.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Miss Helen Bull
to Become Bride of
H. T. Richardson I'd
Engagement Announced at
Dinner Party by Her
Father, Frederic Bull.

At dinner given last night by Mr..
Fifty y-first street the engagement was
1 announced by Mr.. Frederic Bull of his
second daughter. Miss Helen Bull. to Mr..
b Henry Thomas Richardson Cd. son OF
'fhe host and hostess. Miss Bull is the
= younger daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Bun and a granddaughter of
Mrs. w. Lanrnan Bull, with whom she
makes her home at 500 Madison avenue.
She also Is a granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Potter Robinson
of this city and Wakefield, r. L.. where
they had country place known as En-
dalar Mr.. Bull and his daughter were
at the dinner.
n: Mr.. Richardson Is associated with his
father in the firm Of Richardson &
'Boynton Of this city.
= The dinner guests included Mrs Irwin
=, A. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Julien st. c.
'ShaclSno, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Dabney.
/. Mr. Thomas Beall Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
.fWelch Clucas. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
,Childs Sd, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Converse
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, Jr
Misses Katharine Bliss. Margaret Wal
lace. Odette Feder. Marguerite Double
day. Marie Lee Griffin, Alice Frank
Helen Johnson. Virginia Sterry and
Eleanor Francke. There also were in
cluded Lieut.. Andrew L. w. Gordon.
Messrs. w. Trumbull Thomas. Herman
Boxer, Taylor Guernsey Gould Remick,
Robert l. Powell, James NJ. Thompson,
Rexford Daniels. Richard Lamarche
Sheldon Abbott and Edward Donavsn.
After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
took their guests to the dance given by
Mrs. Powell at the Ritz-Carlton for Miss
Chatillon
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
William c. EuStiS's
Funeral Service
in Washington
Grandson of w. c. COrcOran,
Art Patron, Died Of PleurO-
Pneumonia.

The body OF Capt William corcoran
Eustis. who died Thursday in the Hotel
Belmont, was taken to the Eustis home
in Washington yesterday. The funeral
is TO be held this afternoon at O'Clock
in st. Johns Church, Washington. The
interment also is to be in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Eustis returned re-
Gently from Europe. His death was due
TO pleuro-pneumonia contracted while
abroad. He had been seriously III a
week preceding his death
Capt. Eustis. who was in his slxty-first
year, was a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis OF Washington. His
mother, who was Louise Corcoran was
a daughter OF William C. Corcoran,
financier and philanthropist of Washing
ton. who founded and endowed the Cor
coran Art Gallery az the national capital.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss Edith
L. Morton. daughter of the late Levi P.
Morton, Vice President Of the United
States; four daughters and a son; a
brother. George Eustis Ccrcoran. who
cHdhseu AIS name II year ago from
George Peabody Eustis. and sister,
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
For some time following his gradua-
ton from the University of Virginia and
the Harvard Law School, from which
he obtained his degree in law In 1887.
he gave his time to the management OF
his large estate. When Joseph III.
Choatc became Ambassador to the Court
of ST. Jamess he served as secretary OF
the embassy. Afterward he continued to
take an interest in public and civic af-
fairs. For some time he was private
secretary to Gen. Pershing In France
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
"BOHEME" tn AID HOSPITAL.
Special Performance at the Metro
poIitaw Next Thursday Afternoon.

The Now York Nursery and Child's
Hospital will heneh, by the flrst pe--
formanre OF This season OF Prccini'7
opera "Bohemo," which will be sung in
the Metrorolltan Opera Hovse nex'
Thursday afternoon. The proceeds wiz
he used for an addition 10 the hospita
Among those who have taken boxes az"
Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. w. Averel'
Hartman. Mrs Percy II. Pyne. Mrs
Crank S. witherbec. Mrs Walter G
nadd. Mrs Willard STRAIGHT ard Ny
Harrison Williams. Mrs. W. Thorn KIs
sci Is disposing OF tho boxes
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Parties Given for Misses May
Yeomans, Nina ChatillOn
and ROsalie Barclay.

There was another busy time for
debutantes yesterday with the luncheon
which Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans
gave to introduce her second daughter,
Miss May Stoddard Yeomans; Mrs. ira
A. Powell's dance last night to intro
duce her niece, Miss Nina Chatillon.
and the dance given In the Short Hills
Club. Short Hills, ". j., by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anthony Barclay, who in
troduced their elder daughter, Miss
Rosalie Paul Barclay. Numerous rela-
tives and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
clay went from New York for the event.
Mrs. Powelrs dance was given In
the Ritz-Carlton ballroom, Miss Nina
Chatillon is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Chatillon of this city,
who will give tea for her in January
She was graduated from the Spence
School last June. The ballroom was
handsomely decorated with palms and
autumn flowers. and the many bouquets
received by the debutante were placed
on a screen near the entrance. After
midnight supper was served in the main
restaurant
A dinner before Che dance was given
for Miss Katharine Blackwell by her
'>~- NJ ard Mrs George Engs
Blackwell Of AZ East Eighty-first s'rrr
" =. give a reception to introduce
her on December 81.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Van Henry Cartmell, Jr.:- Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Cowles. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wallace Sheffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Hayward. Jr; Misses Helen
Lee. Marie Lamarche, Sybil Bliss.
Eunice James. Florence Loew. Leila
Baldwin. Julia Brokaw, Sheila Burden.
Beatrice Batterman, Anne Burr. Chris
tine Crane. Jean Douglas, Virginia de
Haven. Emily Davies. Lydia Dadmun.
Mary Osgood Field, Josephine Flood.
Betty Gilbert, Ada Heinze, Laura Har-
ding, Elizabeth Kountze, Helen La
Fetra. Ailsa Mellon, Ellin Mackay.
Marie Norton, Mary Davis Landstreet.
Cornelia O'Connor. Martha Ottley. Kate
de Forest Prentice. Harriet Pratt. Jean
Potter Abbie Rockefeller. Jeanne Rey-
nal. Adele Ryan. Mary Steers. Adele
Thompson, Murel Vanderbilt. Helen
Trevor, Betty Thompson. Nancy Yuille
and Margaret Trimble.
The dance given py Mr.. and Mrs.
Bar relay at the Short Hills Club brought
together more than 800 OF their friends.
Mrs Barclay and her daughter received
at the entrance to the ballroom, which
was decorated with evergreens lnte,
spersed with red electric lights and coll
ored balloons were attached to the
foliage. A buffet supper was served at
midnight. Dancing to Victorin's Orches-
ira was continuous.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Edward J. Toner. 40 years old, Of y
Sherman street. Brooklyn. ice-president
of the knickerbocker Supply COMPANY.
nil agents and manufacturers at iie
Church street. Manhattan. became i'll
suddenly outside of restaurant at 1o1
Chambers street, Manhattan. yesterday
morning and. being taken inside died
of heart disease. Mr.. Toner was MEM
Der of the Brooklyn Republican County
Committee and was close friend OF
Senator Calder He was familiarly
known in the vicinity of his home as
the Mayor of Sherman Street" He Is
survived by his wife and two soma
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MAJOR CHARLES Il. WATERS.

Major Charles Edwards Waters. vet
eran of the Twenty-third Regiment, well
known as a National Guardsman, died
yesterday morning OF carcinoma at his
home. 1914 Lincoln place, Brooklyn. He
was 75 years old and had been In the
gold and silver refining business until
two years ago. Major Waters was born
in New York city. He was in command
Of the Twenty-third Regiment at the
ceremonies attendant upon the removal
OF President Grants body to the Tomb
on Riverside Drive. He was at one time
president OF the Twenty-third Regiment
Veterans Association.
Interment will take place tomorrow
at Greenwood Cemetery. Major Waters
leaves O brother
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MISS BACARDI, ,DAUGHTER
OF DISTILLER, MARRIED
Becomes Bride of William J.
Dorian of Guatemala.

The marriage of Miss Adelaide Ba-
cardi, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Bacardl. of Santiago, Cuba, to William
Julius Dorian of Guatemala city took
place yesterday afternoon In the apart
ment of her parents at the Hotel An
sonia The ceremony was performed by
Judge Peter Schmuck and was wit
messed by few relatives and friends.
The bride wore an afternoon costume
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian expect to sail
for Europe week after next to be gone
for the winter.
The brides fJther has extensive sugar
plantations in Cuba and made fortune
in the distillat'on of rum. Mr.. Dorian.
who is a chemist, is the son Of Gull
!aume Dorian of Guatem city and a
nephew of President Herrera of Qua
tcmala.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
'MEFISTOFELE' AT METROPOLITAN
WITH AIDA AS MARGUERITE
Botos Opera Heard for First Time This Season, With
Gigli in the Role of Faust.

through side by side on hands and
knees.
Mr.. Dupre, through longer experience
with it. has the organ under fun con-
troll Still young in years, of dignified
bearing. he sat before the console OF his
instrument, which from the centre OF the
stage faced the audience. and performed
mis- programme with splendid power and
Skill Hundreds OF Mr. Wanama IS
guests--the entire series of recitals are
free TO the public-did honor to his pub
lie spirited policy. They e. gerry
thronged the auditorium. Hundreds were
unable to gain admissions II was in
deed an hour devoted to art, and one
thrilling In the extreme.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MEN DEL-WOOD.

The marriage of Miss Polly Priscilla
Wood daughter OF Mr.. l. Taylor Wood
Of 1918 Park avenue. and Mr.. Kenneth
e. Mendal. son of the late william Fl.
Mendel of New York and Mount Vernon.
was celebrated Yesterday afternoon in
st. Rartholomew's Church by the Rev.
Or. Milford L. Brown A small recep-
ton followed at the Plaza Hotel. The
couple starts to-day for Cuba. On their
return they will reside at the Hotel st.
rtcris
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
PRINCESS MARY AND
FYANCE HAVE OVATION
Cieered When They Appear
at London Hippodrome.

LONDON. Nov. 25.--Princess Mary
and her fiance, Viscount Lascelles, re-
. ceived a tremendous popular ovation
tonight when they attended a charity
performance at the Hippodrome.
King George and Queen Mary and
other royalties. including the Queen of
:, ,orway. we're in the royal box with
the engaged couple.
I, The entire audience stood and sang
the national anthem as the roya
party was seated. Princess Mary and
Vfsco, mt Lascelles also were cheered
by masses of the people while going
to and coming from the performance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MAcMILLEN IN RECITAL.

Francis Macmilien. American violinist
kave his second recital last night a
Town Hall. His list included Bach
chaconue and Saint-Saens's B 1'nor CO
certo and his own barcarole. His audi
ence filled the hall.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Professor Peck was born In Bristol
Conn.,. in 1888. was graduated from Yale
in 1861. took his masters degree three
years later and also studied at uriver-
stiles Of Berlin and Bonn. lie was pro-
lessor of Latin at Cornell from 1871 20
1880, and was called to Yale in the lat
ter year. He was director of the Ameri-
can School for Classical Studies In Rome
In 1898 and 1899. and had been a prcsi-
dent Of the American Pathological Asso-
citation. and trustee OF Williston Semi
nary. East Hampton, Mass. His con.ri-
buttons to various publications had been
many,
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
PROF. TRACY PECK
is DEAD IN ROME
Well Knosun to Yale Men
Prior to 1908.

BRISTOL. Conn. Nov 25--A cable
gram from Rome. Italy. received by
Miles Lewis Peck to-day announced the
death OF Professor Tracy Peck. emeritus
professor of the Latin language and lit
erature at Yale University. Professor
Peck had lived In Rome many years He
was we'll known to Yale men Of many
classes prior to 1908.
Three nephews and two neices who
live here, survive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

LOST - AIREDALE TERRIER, BROWN
AND BLACK. NAMED SQUIRE: RE
GENTLY TRIMMED; REWARD. MCGEE
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

sNIsLEy. .--on November -. 1921. Schuy-
icrinc " Bairley. wife of George p. Fu-
neral from her late residence, 1929 Morris
av.. bronx, on Sunday at r. NJ. Inter
ment Woodlawn.
ARUCH.--On Thursday. November "a. IN
her T2d year. ~ the residence OF her
son. =. w. baruch, Sl2 West 'Sn 81.
Belle Wolfe Baruch. widow of Simon
Bsruch. NJ. r.: beloved mother OF Hart
Sailing w. Baruch. services Sunday
morning, November q, at 10 o. lock. az
the West End Synagogue. 100 West s2d
st. 1ntermsnt at Rrnvenienee Of the
family. *
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Wearing Apparel.

LOST - Wednesday, In Brown and White
taxlcab or In Pennsylvania station going
to ; O'Clock Philadelphia train silver foA fur
neckpiece liberal reward. Please call 1 lsyB
Rowling 'trecn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LOST AND FOUND,

LOsT-Squarc gold mesh purse, containing
change and key, In white taxi. or on corner
Madison av. and s2d ~. $40 reward for
return 20 third floor north. 7e3 9Th av
Jewelry.
bOST-piamond bracelet. 10 graduated dia-
monds set in platinum: on a str av bus
between 43d st and 9th nv. and Hotel Bilt-
more. Liberal reward. CHARLES III
ccNaNT. r27 5th nv.
LoST-Pean necklace. November o. west
side, between 9Th and i67th sts. reward
j.. Z. BOYER, 126 West 165th. Phone Chel-
~ca S7To
LOST-Javalliere, diamonds. platinum set
tlrs, between 2iith st. and 23d ST. Rewa rd
TO fi.ider. q. W. LUNCH. 80 Lexington av.
Gramercy 21Sf.
LOST-Diamond barpin from Knickeroo ker
grill to Hotel Biltmore or In taxi; liberal
reward. Return cashier. Fillmore.
LoST-Dismond bar pin. Wednesday evening
az Palais Royal reward. Inform Miss
49,. ntcne LAFAYETTE 2To,.
l. ST-s20 reward for gold vanity, Gaze, In
itials =. s. b.; lost ON 18th. Phone Flat
hu.h 5csN
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
d I Z D

Mandeilck. William z z
arshall. Joseph ".
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Countess Ella Festetics entertained
twenty-five friends at tea in the Italian
Garden of tho Ambassador yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Lord Riddell. unofficial officer be-
tween the British delegation and the
press, gave n dinner last night at the
Willard In honor OF the Right Hon.
Arthur James Balfour and other men,
hers Of the British delegation. A num-
Der Of newspaper men were present.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Mrs John Magee, who sailed for Europe
yesterday by the Paris, will pass some
time in Paris before going to Egypt.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
BRITISH MAKE
. MOVE To SAVE
TRENCH SLANG
Dictionary Which Will Preserve
Choice Verbal Tid-Bits of
Battle Contemplated.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-An effort Ia to
be made to preserve in the British
Museum the wartime slang of the
British Tommy. For the benefit of
the students of the great war a die
t'onary is in the course Of compila-
ton dealing with the many words and
phrases born of the war.
The secretary of the Imperial War
Museum has issued a request for notes
on the subject giving the slang terms
used in the British army, together
with the meaning of the words, and
III possible, their derivation.
Much of this slang was a legacy
of the old regular soldier at Mons and
originated for the most part in the
east. The most popular and the most
romantic and sentimental slang term
Of the lot undoubtedly was "blighty."
That IL now almost universally used
1t 10 derived from the Hindustani and
means home
In his request for data the secre-
tary very naively suggests that, of
course. many Of the army terms are
rot polite and hardly fit for publica-
tion."
As a rule. however. the slang of the
British Tommy has a much more
wholesome derivation than most of the
French "argot les tranohes."
Some Of the examples are as fol-
lows:
Air-flappers-Army signalers.
Archie-An anti-aircraft gun. prob
ably corruption Of aircraft.)
Bully-Bully-beef. timed corned
beef "a relic of South Afrlca.)
Blighty-Home. England QIindus.
tanD.
Bynt-A young woman. (Arabic.)
Cushy-Soft. Derived from cush-
ionJ A cushy wound is a slight
wound. n cushy Job is a task which
can be performed sitting down.
Jerry-A German soldier.
Leaf-Leave of absence. (Corrup.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

ton of leave)
Monjy-Bread, or something to eat
Corruption of the French.)
Posh-Ultra smart.
Padre-An army chaplain.
Quarter Bloke-The Quartermaster.
Square Pushing-To walk out will
a sweetheart In soldiers best uni
form.
Swanking-Four-f flushing.
Snips-The regimental tailor.
Wangle-To achieve an object by
doubtful means. "Wangling leaf
means to get leave Of absence by
giving a false alarm.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Father Forces
Riddles to Sign
Notes for Food

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.
THROUGHOUT their forty
= seven years Of married life,
Philip Clement never willingly
gave his wife one penny, ac-
cording to the suit for sepa-
rate maintenance filed against
him by Mrs. Elmira Clement.
The wife, alleges that her
husband was $50 stingy" that
he forced his own children to
sign promissory notes for the
value of their own food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
WHEAT PRICE SLUMPS
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, oct. pa slump in
wheat I'm the final minutes of trad
sng pulled down the entire list on
the Chicago board of trade today
Wheat and corn closed 3-S TO IL
net lower. oats were off ID to IS.
ard provisions varied from un-
changed 10 10 lower
Local professionals ruled the
wheat lit through most Of the short
session. An initial dip and recov-
cry were followed by steadily In
creasing buying when the profess
SIGNALS found that offerings were
light This carried wheat TO l Ii
over the opening. but when the
pro.it taking started there was an
unusually sharp drop as it develop
cd that the northwest had been put
ting wheat into the pit on every
bulge and there was a surplus.
Some bullish sentiment was ere
n ted by an estimate that the oOun-
Sry's expOrtable surplus had been
reduced to $4,000, 600 bushels. To
offset this export milling demands
We're slow and there was a report
that southwestern mills might shut
down because of absence of demand
for flour.
Corn was firm early and started
20 climb with wheat but weakened
readily under the weekend evening
NJ trades. Private reports on farm
reserves. scheduled for Monday.
were forecast as showing record
holdings. oats were so duh that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

SOUTH BIND MAkkETS.
SEED MAEEET
corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. COS
Michigan IT. Phone Lincoln 523sD
TfMOTHY-Sel 81 per bu.
CLOVER (med red selling Sll
ALFALFA-Selling SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-SeliinS s. per ewt.
MILLET - (commonl selling 81 pet
VETCH winter or hsiryl-Selling SIS
HAY. STRAW AND FEFD.
Corrected Daily by the We,lry MILES
Phone Main $3.50
NEW HAN-Payiag. l4ai6c; selli'5
so2T2l per ton.
oATsLPaying CSC; selling, COO.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 90, sel.ila
ATSIKE CLOVER Selling s14
ALFALFA Northern EruwDl-Slf
NEW COBN-rayiug. G0c: s',ling so.
WHEAT. CORS. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. s.aI
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L. 5OsiJ
CORN-Paying 4Jc per bu.
OATS-Payirg 20.
MIDDLINGS-S Selling $3.50 per cwt
BRAN-Selling $50 per cwt.; ton
CHOP FEED-seurng. s1.75 per twt
SCRATCH FEED-SeDing. 1926 per
WHEAT-Paying S1.10 per bu.
HIDES AID TALI,OW
Corrected Daily by :. W. sipp.aan, els
y. Main St Phone Main 20'5
HIDES-4c calfskins. 1oc.
TALLOW Rendered Sc; rough pass
REESW AN-2J6I:Jc per pOund.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocerf
ESQ y. Main st. Phone -. l7r6)
BUTTER-Paying, ale: selling, soc 10.
EGGS-Paying. SIC; selling 45c dOz.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Ca.H
srnia Navel oranges, Coo dOz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
&c hushel
NEW POTATOES Selling 42c peck.
NEW CABBAGE-Paying sac; selling
Sc ID
BETS AND CARRoTs-Nev. selling
DC bunch.