davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
JONES MAKES Remarkable SHOW
ING IN LOWER HOUSE DURING HIS
Three CONGRESSIONAL Terms
Amarillo Congressman While Primarily Interested in
- Work for His District and State Is Also Active In
Nationwide Legislation.
liy lOilN PAGE
tStuif tuitrspun,lontl

Congressman Marvin Jones. uf Anna
rill", who represents ~ Eighteenth dis.
trid n Texas in the House ~ I,rprc.
s"niaiiyes. n now serving his third
term. hnd ~ regarded by his fellow
members NJ one ~ the most capable II
IN" younger men IN the House.
While Mr.. Jones In Interested pri.
innfily In the needs IT his own district.
Lack home. he does not. by any means
regard with indifference that legislation
which Effects the entire country rather
than any one section. This II shown by
the frequent "ff'ats. which are usually
successful, "a Kill appropriations for
various projects which are nun.cssen.
tial, and ~" financing and maintenance
1T which would only go Ia swell the
expenses Of the national government
aud Increase the burden upon the tax
payers Each item In the apprupria
ton Hills Is given the closest scrutiny
~ HIN. and lac Ia ~ careful not To-
attack those things which really are
essential that when he takes the floor
10 oppose q certain proposed cXpcndi.
turc he II listened tu with attention.
Tot his fellow Congrrssncn know that
he II armed with facts and reasons
Why that particular sum IT money
should be- saved.
Perhaps enc ~ the most notable Fri.
umphs achieved by Marvin Jones dur.
INK the recent session ~ thcSiNty.SiNth
Congress was victory over Rcprcsen.
tatiyc ". Good. At Iowa. the chairman
Ut III" appropriations committee. Mr..
Good " now serving his seventh con.
BscutiVr term as congressman, and n
one ~ the republican leaders of the
HOUSE. ~ such commands the sup.
port ~ the majority and is rarely over.
thrown In a debate. Yet when the sun.
dry Civil Appropriations Bll came up
for discussion. ana the item was reach.
"d which called Tor an appropriation a.
continue the Council IT National De
fsnsc and provide Tor its malnten.
nnc". Marvin Jones who had studied
carefully the work of that organization
and concluded that while IL had per.
formed valuable service to the coun.
try during the war. II could well be
dispensed with now. he attacked the
item on the ground that practically
all work done 10y that organization II
being duplicated by other government
departments. and to continue IL would
he needless expense. In the de-.
hate which cnsued. Chairman Good. ~
the appropriations committee and who
stood sponsors fur the Hill. vigorously
upposcd MIR. Jones amendment striking
cut the provision fw the eontinuanc.
al the National Defense Council. IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Many national publications M well ~
All M" leading newspapers discussed
this survey which predicted the re-
suits NJ tho Presidential election most
accurately Industrial agricultural and
financial conditions us we'll as political,
were reported imparilally tho press
agreed last mll.
Following the lines ~ the first sur.
Ncv The T. 4 u men are finding out
whether industry D. getting back into
its stride nnd how frr the public hiH
rcHumod ~ buying They are Guos.
tinnnr the hinkolH, merchants and
uihrr hoy men of their communities
about the trend uf living COSTS. the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

building program. and the extensive.
ness ~ strikes, unemployment ana
failures In the center which draw
their wealth from the soil. they are
studying conditions on the farm and tho
movement from rural 10 city districts.
In The first survey the return u op.
timism In business was accurately fore.
east This time The nation vide inquiry
viii disclos" what locnl and other IN.
Sites nro uppcrmost IN the minds " tho
people The =. a u men are going 10
psk particularly what tho average
American thinks nbuut his taxes. and
viii make n comprehensive review ~
~, huuuDss md financial situation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19

According u the United States geo.
logical survey the highest mountain
In the state Of New York Is Mount
Marcy, q peak IN the AdIrondacks,
which rises 5y344 feet above sea level
The average or main elevation Of the
state. a. estimated by the geological
survey. Is 600 feet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
{ Admired By Every Man and
Enyied By Every Woman" :.

Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you
want It. We have letters from thousands of salts
fed users of ExELENTo QUINRE POMADE.
You. too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that
win make you admired by every man and envied
by every woman"
ExELENTo WI do for you what il has done for 9th
Il is truly nazyelOus preparation that removes
dandr keeps the scalp clean and sweet softsns the
hair and makes It long. straight and beautiful
ExELENTo costs but Csc. Il you cannot Get tie
genuine ExELENTo from your druggist, send ass n
stamps coin for fun sized package
Agents wanted Evsrsuhsrs-- write for r.rtisuI...
ExELENTO MEDICINE co.
Atlantis. Georgia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
An Historic Forest

The historical associations cOnnected
with the forest OF VallOmbrosa are
very interesting. II was founded IN
the Twelfth century and given III
name which, literally translated,
means Swallowed Valley By Saint
Giovanni Gaulberto, says Nelson
Courtlandt Brown In the american
Forestry Magazine. II was founded
as monastery and retreat for one OF
the Benedietine order OF monks, and
from Its early inception the monks
took great pride In caring for. eulti-
yating and replanting the forests.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
coIorins Arc-Lsmp eIob.,

The purple color ~ arclamp ,,o,.,
Il due to the use Of mangaBe>e n y.
glass. The manganese IS used 10 ~. -
teract the greeniSh color which ,o~-
from ferrous salts in the glass. bu, 4.
action Of light on he Manganese -
substitutes a purple coIOration !.
greenlsh hue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19

Meaning Of FeSsrIsh Dream.
To dream you have a fever signl.
aes that you win excite the envy oe
your friends; also difficulties with your
tower
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
squsaklna Shoes a Good omen.

Theatrical people have many super.
stitiohs and they cling TO the profess
sion closely. one being II an actors
shoes squeak. ever so little. as he
makes the first entrance. he Is assured
Of a welcome from the audience.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
The MaoIe SQUARE

The origin Of the magic square Il
usually ascribed to the Chinese as the
Yih King. an early classic. describes
II. The magic square was known 70
the Hlndoos and to the Arabian a.
trologerS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. c.

J. STANLEY DURKEE. A. n. Phi D., President
EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. N, LIZ D. Secretary Treasure
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
Arabs long on t4andshakIne.

Arabs Long on Hanoshaklng.
When friendly Arabs meet their
saIutation is almost grotesqBe, for
they shake hands seven or eight tines
and sometimes repeatedly kiss each
other.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
And That Is No, Much.

And That Is Not Much.
Jud TunklRs says there have been
some specimens Of propaganda that
you couidn1 attach any more i'm
portance 10 than you could to a val
entine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-19
The Trouble

Everybody about that bank seems
10 be catching cold. Is II dampr
NO; but there are 50 many drafts
about it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
STOWE

There was a large attendance from
Stowe at the second annual encamp-
ment of the American Legion at Nor
risville Thursday. The store in the
village closed at 10 O'Clock, giving op-
portunity to the business men and
clerks to go. The Stowe Military
band assisted in furnishing music. The
Fl. H. Smith post and Relief corps
were represented in the parade by a
float decorated with red, white and
blue bunting, driven by Gale Fl. Shaw
of the Legion and having as passen-
gers Commander s. c. Spaulding, ;. M
Brush and H. 7. Raymond of the G. A.
R. and Mrs. G. A. Foster, Mrs. W. f,
Chaffee and Mrs. B. C. Bull of the Re
lief corps, all mothers of members OF
the American Legion. The Stowe bust
ness men were also represented In the
parade by a car decorated in the ma
tional colors, driven by II. c. Nc
Mahon. Many of the men of the Don
aid Mcmahon post were at the camp
fire Wednesday night.
Kenneth d. Robinson of Stowe and
Miss Marjorie Hall were married at
the brides home in Hardwick Wednes-
day evening. Among the guests at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
WATERBURY,

At the Congregational church Sun
/ day, rally day will be observed, fol.
| lowed by rally week. The subject OF
the sermon by the minister, Rev. John
G. Prince, will be "The Challenge OF a
Great Hour" The chldren's talk will
be self Starters" At II o'clock, spe-
cial rally day program and graduating
| exercises in the Sunday school. Chris
tian Endeavor rally service at 1880 P.
! M, in charge of the president, Miss
Eta Graves. Tuesday evening from
| 8 to o'clock, the ladies' union will
serve their annual harvest supper in
| the social room OF the church. The
menu is one of special appeal. Tues
day evening at 1880 will be the an
nual meeting of the mems club. This
will be held in the chapel. Thursday
evening, the midweef service; subject,
Our Work for the New Season. to
be discussed by the heads of the vari-
Gus departments of the church. Fri
day evening, rally social for the
parish.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. George II. Lock, pastor, has the
children's object sermon before the
!! regular sermon. Supt. M. II. Willis
will lead the discussion in the mems
class at Sunday school. The pastor
breaches in the morning and also gives
an address in the afternoon. The
weekly praise and prayer service each
Thursday evening at 1880.
AT the st. Andrews church, Rev.
Robert Dewey, rector High mass and
sermon at st. Andrews at 1890 Cat
| echism classes have been taught again
by the Sisters of Mercy of Montpel-
Ter.
At the last regular meeting of the
FIR. Galligan council, No. 1885, Knights
of Columbus, the council voted to
hold a fair in October. The following
officers for the ensuing year were
elected at this time: Grand knight,
r. NJ Egan; deputy grand knight, Z.
| w. Magnus; chancellor, w. Ayward
recorder, P. F. Flynn; financial sec
rotary, w. J. O'Neil; warden, W. M.
O'Brien; inside guard, Edward
OBrien; outside guard, N. f. DeGuise /;
trustee, three years, X. f. Mcneil; adj
NpCdbt, III D. " " +fSiis u
| 4. Carroll.
Rev. Edward c. Hayes is supplying
the pulpit at Island Pond, making the
| trip each week. Tuesday he motored
to Saxtons River, where his son, Don
aid, entered Vermont academy.
Richard Swasey leaves Sunday for
Boston, where he enters Burdett Bust
ness college and will take the course
| in business administration.
Arthur Gilmore has returned to hrs
studies at Baypath institute, Spring
! field Mass.
Miss Martha Sullivan has returned
| to birmingham, Mass, where she is a
student at the normal school.
Mrs. Fred Ravlin picked two quarts
of ripe raspberries Tuesday from a
| field near her home on Crossett hill.
Miss Ola Richardson picked blue
violets this week.
Attorney Frank Williams, Miss Mil
bred Leffingwell and Mr.. and Mrs. B,
w. johnson OF Brandon recently called
on Miss Inez Carroll. They were on
their way to Newport.
The death of Mrs. Hannah Moulton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Esther Mills, teacher in the
village school, is boarding with Mrs
Anna G. Burnham.
Charles Lavarnway is slowly reoov-
ering from his recent illness
Miss Anita Dutton is making her
home at Mrs. Bennett Arbuckle's dur
ing her school.
Mrs. Philip Bean has been confined
to the house by a severe cold.
Mrs. Bennett Arbuckle has returned
to her home, after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark
Mearl Warren is in camp at Nelson
Pond.
Harry Daniels and family and Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Clark were in Hard.
wick on Sunday to attend the funeral
of Miles Jennings, cousin OF Mr.
Daniels and Mrs. Clark.
w. A. Curtis and wife visited rela-
tives in South STAFFORD on Sunday
Richard Coping and John Bond
were business visitors in Hardwick on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sparrow at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sparrow S
cousin in Randolph on Wednesday.
+. r. Arbuckle and wife went to st
.Johnsbury on Wednesday to attend
the fair.
John Gallison is acting as mail mes
senger during the absence of the reg
ular driver.
Z
gate viii spend part of the week with
her friend, Mrs. Walter Curtis.
Arthur Prescott of Fairmont is sub
stituting at Plainfield station.
Mi. and Mrs. j, l.. Buck attended
St. Johnsbury fair on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16

the wedding were the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Robinson,
his sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. S. Sayton, and brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Robinson OF Stowe.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robinson will make their home in Mrs.
Carrie Georges house at the lower
village.
Mrs. Lena B. Reed, who is passing
the week in Stowe before returning to
her home in Berlin, has visited at l..
A. Warren's, L. N. Bailey's and G. A.
Browns
The ladies' Of the United Aid society
realized about 1921 at the supper served
at the Community church dining room
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alice
Lovejoy and the girls of her Sunday
school class had charge of the dining
room, which was attractively arranged
for the occasion and the tables were
decorated with flowers Mrs. +. c.
Bashaw was chairman and Others who
worked on the committee were Mrs.
A. w. Christensen, Mrs. c. j. Strand
and Mrs. Efiie Robinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16

occurred at Brattleboro Tuesday. She
was SO years of age last August and
was sister of Mrs. Thomas Minis.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Whittemore of Barre.
The Duxbury Water company, Inc,
has bought of d. d Donovan strip
of land 47xl00 about springs which
the company now owns and gives an
additional spring. which will be piped
into the system This will also pre-
vent further cutting of timber about
the springs.
Frank Grout returned Wednesday to
Norwich university, Lloyd Squier 60
ing a little later. Those entering from
here were the two youngest members
of the class of 1921, w. H. s.. Leander
Bassett and L. Huntley Palmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
RANDOLPH

Miss Kate Parmentiere, the district
nurse, who has been out OF town Tor
several weeks on her vacation, has re-
| turned and assumed her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. M. s Warwick OF
Northfeld have been with the latters
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Brown,
during their vacation.
| J. +. French, who has been III for a
week, was able to be up on Thursday
and was dressed for the first time in
| several days.
Mrs. H. b. Hudson of Pelham Manor,
! N. Y, is passing several weeks here
with her mother, Mrs. c. Il. Root
Miss May Cross of Springfield, Mass,
is with her mother, Mrs. Asenath Cross,
| for few days vacation.
Miss Anna l.. Sullivan of Roxbury,
Mass, has come to work for Miss
Flora Bell during the millinery sea-
son.
| The steam roller has been shipped to
| Vergennes to be used on the street
| there for time,
Miss Faith Holland of Stockbridge
is in town, taking care of the little
| daughter of Mrs. +. S. Sweet.
! Richard j. Moran of the u. > naval
hospital, Brooklyn, has been visiting
| his friend, Henry Vail, and left here on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Clafin and Mr..
and Mrs. e. X. Jones and son went to
Camp Randolph for a few days stay
| this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Raymond and
two children, Mrs. w. F. Wedgewood
| and Miss Laura Wedgewood, left Sun
| day by automobile for Waterbury,
| Conn, to visit their son and brother,
Dean Wedgewood, who is still in Sc
| rious condition following an attack of
blood poisoning in one leg
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Patch left Thurs
day morning for Worcester, Mass, hav-
ing been called there by the death of
Mr.. Pateh's sisters husband
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Burridge, who live in the
Thayer brook neighborhood.
Miss Mary Connolly of Chicago has
come to pass her vacation with her sis
ter. Miss Kate, and her brother, P W.
Connolly.
Miss Genieve Lamson left here Sum
day for Schenectady, n. Y, where she
has position as instructor Of geog-
raphy in the Brown school, which is a
private school for boys and girls.
Stanhope Brigham has entered Nor
witch university for a course of study.
Clayton Jones has returned to Oronoco,
! Me-. to resume his studies at the Uni
yersity of Maine. Kenneth Campbell
has entered Dean academy.
Clyde 0. and Erma b. Manning have
sold their house, known at the Fits
place on Weston street, and have pur-
chased the l7acre place of DIR. i. H,
/ Stearns on the old road to the Center.
They will occupy the same for a resi-
| dence about Oct |.
Leroy Harrison Danyow, son of Mr..
and Mrs c. w. Danyow, and Miss Mar
ion Mccarthy, both of st. Adams, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
! Draper, at Enosburg Falls Wednes-
day evening Rev. Fraser Metzger Off
ciated at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Danyow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy John
son, Miss Mary Danyow of this place
and Miss Aurelia Danyow of San An
tonic, Texas. Misses Mildred and EN-
ma Danyow of Springfield, Mass, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
WAITSFTELD

Having obtained federal license for
carrying passengers, | will carry the
rest of the season at reasonable rates,
either long or short distance. 7. B.
Gaylord. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
CROTON

Z. j. Rutter, optometrist, win be at
j. T. Darling's Monday, the 10Th. Call
and have your eyes examined,-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16

Harold Fisher of Augusta, Me-, attend
ed the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs Dan
VOW will reside in st. Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Albany and susquehanna Railroad Com
any, scmiannuai OF a. per cent. payable
Nmcrican Steel Foundries. quarterly OF
b cents share on common. payable
tnuars Ia. and "a. per cent on preferred.
.Nahlo December 81.
uui'alo aud ~uscq uehanna Railroad Cor
lfation. semi-snnual of per cent on
pfcrrcd and ia. per cent ON common.
0hicaso. burlington and Quincy Rail
lad Company, scmiannual OF 3 per cent
,d extra OF Is per cent payable Decem-
iol@raao and southern Railway Com
nv. 4 per cent on common, semiannual
prr cent on first preferred and an
al of per cent ON Srond preferred.
AZ able December 81.
ionsoidagrd Gas Electric Light and
over Company of Baltimore. initial of 2
T cent on preferred and quarterly of 2
n cent on common. payable January 3.
pranrf Corporation, quarterly OF per
MT payable January ?.
Eauiiahlc Illuminating Gas Light Com
IA, scnliannual of 3 per cent on pre-
rrrd. PAYABLE December Is.
international salt Company. quarterly
a. per cent payable January ?.
lisgctt A Myers Tobacco Company
iarigriy Of ~. per cent on preferred,
scars Roehuck A Co, quarterly OF IL.
ur cent on preferred pay able January l.
United Light and Railways Company
uarteriy of ~ per cent on FIRST preferred
aNahlr January =
Newman. Burton Company. quarterly o'
ir per cent, payable January 3. anc
2trs of 20 per cent In stock, payabl.
sccomhvr -, on common. also ~. per cen
"a preferred. payable January 8.
Wheeling Steel Corporation. quarterly o
per cent / n class A preferred and
ef cent on class = preferred, payabi
AnuAfy 7.
\ al. 4 1owne Manufacturing Company
d p,r cent. payable January 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
STEEL STOCKS RISE
ON REPORTED MERGER
Advance One to Five Points;
Oils. coppsrs and Shippings
Also Make Gains.

~ Associated rress to Every Evening.
New York. Dec. 2.-(Wall Street,
lnao "A. m)-Gains and Losses in
shares of the same description again
reflected divergence OF speculative
sentiment az tho opening Of today's
stock market. General Electric was
the leading feature. soon rising 3
points and standard on OF New Jer-
r,y continued it's upward course at a
lnin of ga. Mercantile Marine, pre-
fstrci. aud American international
also were strong and Sears-Roebuck,
common aud preferred. rallied moder-
atcly on the retention of the preferred
dividend.
Rails displayed further irregularity
within n narrow range.
American Sugar, American Car and
ROYAL Dut, h were under pressure.
l.cading foreign exchanges reacted
from yastorday's highest le~els, ster-
Anr. francs and marks making sharp
rcycrsals.
Nnon--lndcpendcnt stecls. especially
hose most prominently mentioned In
he merger rumors. became the
market leaders before noon. Lacka-
wanna, Republic and Midvale rose 3
- 3 points and Bethlehem. Cruciblc
iulf states and Noss Sheffield were
To 2 points higher.
General Electric and standard OIL oi
Nvw Jersey extended their gains, with
tnndatd oil of California. coppers
hippings. International Paper and
lmcrican Woolen included among III,
onsplcuously strong features.
Rails remained sluggish, the invest
ron. group continuing 10 ease.
Foreign exchange showed further
ustttlcmcnt after n moderate rally
an money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-Wheat. No.
9 red winter, 1I7@i.22; do, garlicky.
1.12@117.
Corn, dull: No. ., for export, 62@63;
do. No. 3, 60@6l: No. 2 yellow, old,
local trade. 6s@69; do. new, 64@65 !:
No. yellow. new. 62@63.
Oats. firm: No. white, 44G441s /;
No. 3, do, 42h@4S.
Butter. higher: western creamery,
extra. AM; nearby prints, fancy,
60@62.
Eggs, lower; nearby, extra firsts.
67: do. first. 65; western extra
firsts. 66@67; do. flrsts. 62@65; fancy
selected. packed, 7s@7s.
Cheese. quiet; New York whole
milk fancy flats, 2h@2S; fair to good
21@22; longhorn, 22@23h: single
daisies. 22@2s.
Live poultry. higher; fowls, not leg
horns, 20@32; do. leghorns, 20@23;
ppring chickens, not leghorns, 20@2S;
do, leghorns, 20@23; old roosters, ia
is: ducks, white Pekin, 25@26; do,
mixed colors, 22@24; muscovey. 1sG
2e: ge- Je. 2S@25; turkeys. fancy, As;
fair TO good, 40@43.
Dressed poultry, lower; fowls. fresh
killed, choice to fancy. 29@34; do
small sizes. 1927 ;roasting chickens
nearby. 27@32; western. 24@3S;
chickens, nearby, 23036; do. western
2i@S4: old roosters, 1962l; spring
turkeys fancy, 52@53: fair to good Asa
so; fancy iced 52Q53; averagereceipts
4564e: old turkeys, 4o@43; ducks, SEA
S5. geese, 25@2S.
Potatoes, irregular. white, per l0t
fancy, 2.0o02.?5; fair to choice, 1900
! 200.
Flour. dull. unsettled; soft winter
straight. western. s.soG6.oo; do, near
by, 5.4o@5.5o; hard winter, straight
| 6.75@T.00; do, short patent, 7.25Q
$50: spring first, clear, 6.25@5.5o; do
patent. 7.lo@7.4o; do, short patent
7.5o@7.9o; fancy spring and cit,
mills. patent, family brand. s.756s.?5
Hay, steady; timothy, No. 2, 20.o0@
22.o0: do. No. 3. 1s.oo@19.oo; sample
14O0G16.oo; no grade. 12.o0@14o0
clover mixed hay, light mixed, 19.50Q
2O.oo; No. /. mixed. 1S.o0Gls.o0
Tallow, quiet; prime city, loose, Az
do. special. loose, 6; prime country. 4
edible. IN tierces, S.
Bran higher; soft winter in 10
pouad sacks, 27.00@2s.o0; spring
27.5o@2s.5o.