davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
The Local Field


Union Thanksgiving services at tn
NE church this Thursday mornlnl
at 1890. The public is cordially IN
vited to attend,
Misses Ena and Matilda Hutchlsoi
laft Yesterday to visit their sister
Mrs, ]. F. Hendra, in Madison, enrout'
to DeLand, Florida, where they VII
will spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S, Reese and sor
of Dodgeville were guests of j. r.
Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch oil
Darlington were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and MRS
Joseph Engels
Mrs. Ida Goelz returned FRIDAY
from two months visit with relatives
in Iowa and Nebraska.
Mrs. Hale Martin and daughter OF
Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Samuel Ferrill.
Mrs. James Fox and daughter
Sylvia, of Linden, visited at the nome
of Henry Bray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan jackson
left Sunday for Madison to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
A charivari and miscellaneous
shower was given at the home OF
Marshall Day Monday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. William Day.
William Zuehisdorf returned to
Milwaukee Wednesday, after VISIT at
the home of Henry Bray
Roland Ross spent the past week
ut Prairie du CHEN.
Miss Nellie Jeuck of Milwaukee
normal is spending vacation with ner
parents.
Arthur VanMatre and family OF
Wiota were guests of d. j. Jacka sat
urday.
W. ]. Jeuck and wife were guests
of Clarence VanMatre at Fayette sun
day.
Several friends of Mrs. Walter Oke
from Freeport and Shannon, ILL.,, agree
able surprised her with a visit Sunday.
The Boys Progressive Club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. N. Johnston. A real interesting
meeting is reported.
Joseph Anthony, infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Francher, of Fort
Atkinson, was brought to this city on
Monday for burial in st. Paufs Gene
terry, FIR. O'Reilly reading the burial
rites. Mrs. Francher was formerly
Mss Gertrude Engels of Welsh Settle
nent.
Rupert Kingdom and Ben Neu-
enschwander of Luchsingers' Monument
Works were in town this week erecting
monuments sold by the Monroe firm.
The following were among those VINO
had monuments placed: Mrs. r. l..
Richardson, Mrs. Elizabeth Nj. Grange
and Joseph Beckerleg.
Attention Meeting of Woman s
Auxiliary, Dec. 5, at 7:45. Annual
election of officers. Members please
come.
Conrad Schsumberg accompanied
several car loads of cattle to Chicago
Monday.
Maurice and Lloyd VanMatre anc
wives spent Saturday in Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Salmon ant
sons, Mrs. S. w. Salmon and Mis-
Grace Gribble were weekend visitors
with friends at Dodgeville.
-Mesdames Milton Unterholzner
w. E. White, Floyd erase, and Curt!
Foster were guests of Mrs. S. G. Grit
fiths at Dodgeville Saturday afternoon
Atty. E. C. Fielder and wife of Be
lott visited his mother and other rels
tiyes in this city Thursday.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher
piano. Phone 70.
For high quality smoke ask II
1.-THE Little DON
Cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Would that we could fully express
our feelings Of gratitude to the many
friends and nsiehbors vino were so kind
and helpful to us in our time Of bereave-
ment. An especial feeling OF gratitude
is extended for the many floral tributes.
that of the spiritual boqpet in particu-
lar. Heaven bless you, kind friends.
LAWRENCE STUDE and Family
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
CROCETERIA
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK

Fresh Marshmallow Candy, per lb............. 2Oc
No can Del Monte Peaches. 2oc
No can Fremont Sliced Peaches &c
New Seedless Sultana Rasns lbs ..............,35C
No can Farmhouse Strawberries .............. 35c
Star Peas, zoe value per can ................loc
lbs Fresh Wheat Farina .............. .......2Oc
pkgs. Armour's Macaroni "...........2oc
No 2H can Sliced Pineapple ....................ooC
Don't forget our live special EVERY DAY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
A Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Frank Vivian was given sur
prise supper by nineteen of her children
and grandchildren at her home, Nov.
18Th. in honor of her seventy
birthday. The occasion was greatly
enjoyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
Razaar and Supper.

The annual bazaar and supper will be
hold at the Congregational church on
Thursday evening Dec. TIN. supper
will be served at O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30

Beginning next Sunday, services at
ST Mary's church will be as follows +;
Early mass at eight O'Clock and high
n,ass at 1890, until further notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
THE SUCCESS FAMILY.

The Father of Success is Work.
The Mother of Success is -Ambition.
The Eldest Son is -Common Sense.
Some of the Other Boys are-Per-
Honesty, Foresight. Thor
oughness, Enthusiasm, Cooperation.
The Eldest Daughter is-Character.
Some of the Sisters are -Cheerful-
ness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Econ
ony, Sincerity.
The Baby is Opportunity.
Get acquainted with the "Old Man
and you win be able to get along pre.t;
well with the rest of the family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30

Miss Elizabeth Peters left Thurs
day for an extended stay at Cobb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30

GUNDRY 6 GRAY co.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30

prices for foreign exchange have
aided materially in figuring tho ad-
vance Tor some time. and that the
Argentine market was unluly de-
pressed by short selling and by ef.
iorts on the part OF foreigners 10
buy as eheaply as possible.
Exporters Take Surplus.
surplus offerings there. Thsrsport cir.
eulated Saturday that tho Argentine sur
plus has been sold Is not generally be.
lleyed, as IL ls around ise, ,oae. 600 bushels
20 iSo.ooe,0oo bushels for tho season. in
been about 1000, 900 bushels sold for ss.
port and possibly more. and IL is hard
TO believe that the entire surplus could
have been disposed OF In the last two
months. Farmers in Argentina are not
offering wheat ms freely as recently.
Tho whole wheat situation IN favorable
TO an advance. but IL IL hardly reason
Abls 10 expect that prices Will 30 up ms
fast n they did during tho war period.
regardless OF tho strong statistical posi-
tion, as the trade in general viii not
buy with tho same confidence In Mater
tally higher prices as they did when for
eigners were taking all tho wheat offer
Ing. regardless OF price. and all the
specuiator had TO do was to buy and
hold and secure big profits.
A downward revision OF estimates on
tho North American supplies has been
necessary, owing TO n reduction Of 30,-
600 900 bushels in the Canadian wheat
crop. The surplus OF that country for
the season Is estimated at zoe. 900
bushels, and total for North America Is
$50. 900, 900 bushels.
L. ). on Domestic Basis.
The United States is believed TO have
exported Its surplus and IL In on do
nestle basis. Australia has an estimat-
ed surplus OF s0,o00.000 bushels. These
figures. on a basis OF l60.000,000 bushels
from the Argentine, would suggest an
apparent world surplus OF $4,000, 900
bushels. This makes a too close ADJUST
ment Of supplies to requirements to con-
slider short sales with much favor. as
there will bo too limited surplus at
the end Of the season, considering pres
ent crop prospects.
Movement OF corn from tho country
continues unusually heavy, and IL expect-
ed to for 4 few weeks more.
At the same time. shipments have also
been large. and accumulations small, con-
sidering tEe size OF tho receipts. 1t Is
not to be expected that farmers will
continue TO sell freely for q much longer
period. as they will soon be starting their
spring work and some sections are said
TO have already sold their surplus In
Nebraska farmers are advised to hold or
feed their corn.
SO long as the expert demand contin-
ues good the trade is inclined to look for
4 halter market
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30

tho new levels would At least be un-
changed from tho last opening. II not
somewhat higher. most Interests wrre
locking for advances, They were hardly
prepared. therefore, 10 find prices lower
on tho average, stable serge. used et.
lenslYely for mems suits apd whieE may
ha regarded as a basic number, was re-
duesd 7he yard last year u was
opened az ts,tsh, whereas, tho new
price n 1856. ono OF the popular lines
ot dress serge for womsn's wear was
priced az ti.s7h, a. compared with "
q yard ss the opening for the last fall
season. In unfinished worstads. a well.
known number il offered at ", showing
cut OF 10 cents a yard, A few in
eFeas~s were made, particularly on some
ali.wooi fabrics. but lines which have
been priced higher 20 represent special
values and comparatively better quail
ties In tho mems wear division, tho re-
dnetions are not so radical as In tho
wolnen's wear goods. Downward reylslons
In the latter arc extensive. amounting In
many instances TO ns much ms zoe yard.
Tn. action Of tho leading interest In
naming lower prices 10 generally regard
ed AS an indication that the company
is in a strong position with respect TO
raw wool stocks. accumulated, II is be-
market, and that It 10 again seeking vol
ums production With \ View TO keeping Its
mills well employed. Producers less ia
vorabiy situated in the matter OF sup
Of both arc becoming scarcer--may find
IL difficult to compete unless they can
reduce operating costs, but on all sides
II is conceded that the American Woolen
company has made commendable move
to bring prices OF apparel nearer TO nor
NAL To what extent tho ultimate con-
sumer will benefit remains to be seen.
that depends. largely. upon the success
which may attend efforts OF jobbers and
clothing and garment manufacturers to
reduce their overhead and operating
charges. In this connection. II may be
said. one OF the most noteworthy and
significant Developments thus far In the
new year is the increased attention that
Is being given in all branches OF the
textile and apparel trades and industries
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30

,ntt,, viii hs =, ss,,,ion "a ,h. Cat.
nsr .aiis.s rasni,y fsp na,t ssm..tsr
Nr ,nndssa stti tsLa ave-, al ,ha ,I.s.
- AZ profs.sn, clan uepas wra Viii
eatat M swniay ~ ,hs rnl,ss Ni.,ian' :
.rs .aeia,x ~ 3msha AZ, Iansssn Viii
taka ,nii shat.. -, ~. hi.teyy .rd .ra'
nnnttr. ei..saa ana in anat,io, ,,il IN,
H., nav eo,,,s. a., aoitt,ssi sei.rss
DE- Pstsr AInsis. az Hsi,imors 4, was
a ratrer .t,s., ana saya an aaa,ss. ~.
so,a ,ba .s,aa,, had1 AZ ,ha snh,se, n,
.sfntsrnstinraI psarrS
p,a,s.sn, IA u...,t -, ,h. A..
brasLa ssboei AZ un.lnss. Iseti,.a a.
,ha sts.. h, ,.reIai I.,y uis .,,h
tas, ,s.. ~, .,iIt.,a,y ~, ga,na,a,ta,s Z.
pa.Isfra,ian Tor ,n. s.eona ssms.,.,
.,tii ~ hata Nana.y sra rus.aay .'i...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
Doane College.

Prof. W. l.. Wolfe, the new assistant
in mathematics for the second semester
masters degree and has done consider
able work towards other degrees. He
has had years of experience teaching
mathematics in Humboldt and Burweil.
Nsb., and come. to the college very high
ly recommended.
At the last Monday evening lecture in
biology Prot. c. o. Carlson presented his
final lecture on plant evolution Next
week he will give the animal side OF the
story, lecturing on "Protozoa."
The members Of the physics and biology
departments were at homo to the rest
Of tho college last Thursday in science
building. A concert given at Lin
the physics laboratory room by means
Of the wireless telephone, and a concert
given In Oklahoma could be heard dis
tinctly by using the receivers. Professor
Carlson had arranged specimens OF plant
and animal life that could be viewed
under tho microscopes, and showed
specimen OF the fresh water hydra on the
scheen with his projection machine. The
college museum was open for tho eve
ming.
A new feature in dramatic art was
presented by the Doane college players
in the conservatory chapel Friday, when
they staged q pantonime IN rythm, the
Shepherd in the Distance This was
very clever presentation in Oriental setting
in which tho Sound -makers" had equally
important parts with the actors. Messrs.
Ross, Trout Trobough, w. H. Campbell,
C. G. Noyce and Cheney, and Misses
Carol Davis, Bloodgood. and Straube
have prominent parts. Two other sketches
were given: 1.-THE Boor' by Tchekoff, In
terpreted by Miss Catherine Kendall. G.
Giliasple and D, E. Cook; and "a Trick
of the Trade" played by Miss Helen
shurtleff and D. S. Jones.
Mrs C. o. Carlsons class In advanced
harmony is finishing up their last half
years work by writing songs. These will
be featured in q musical recital in the
near future,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30

Selling
pIIne.

Fruits-Bananas, 7ase III. Oranges.
size 2l6 and larger, is.25a6.0oi size $50.
!a7s@5.75; size ass. si5oa $50; size s2i,
Grapefruit. Grapefruit ss.s5S5oo crate. Apples.
according TO grade, Jonathans. s2.50n3.25.
Delicious s3.OoaS.o0; Rome Beauties,
s2.5093.25; stamen winesap, s2.75M s.25;
Common winesap. s2.oo9a75: Winter
g3.75; Blaoktwlg. s2.2oQ3 400; Yellow
Newton, s2.50; Ben Davis and Geno. $3.50
per box. Kiefer Pears. s2.5p: Oregon Eat
Ing Pears, $500 per bgshsi nd basket. Figs,
or, $3.50; 80 pkgs. o. s3;2b@t5o.
Dates. Dromedary, 3s pkgs, s6.5o4675
per box; Fard. 2s@25c lb,; Hallowii, ls@
Ice lb.
vegetabies- Potatoes Nebraska
sl.s0Q2.0O; Nebraska Irish cobblers, No.
/. s2.25; Red River ohos. No. /, -.
Colorado Brown Beauties. s2.7o per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes, sl.5oQ2.5o per bu. Celery.
Jumbo, sl.5o@l.75 per doz. Leaf Lettuce,
500 60c per doz. Head Lettuce. s3.50@i25
per crate. Red Onions. IA 49c per lb.
Yellow Onions. ia Gso per ID. Spanish
Onions, crates regular. s35oQ3.75. Car
rots, 2h @3c per ID. Turnips. "a Gsc per
1s@5c per lb. cucumbers. hot house,
s2.5093.0O per crate. Young Southern
Radishes, 75Q90c per doz. Young South
ern Carrots. sl.o091.15 per. doz. Young
southern Beets, $l.O0 per doz. BRUSSELS
Sprouts, 25o per lb. Shallotts, 75@s0c per
doz. Green Peppers, 25030c per Id.
Young Southern onions. 90c per doz.
Nuts Black walnuts, &c: English
Walnuts, 3s@S $50; Brazil, large, washed.
14Q1sc; medium. 13Q16c; Pecans. large.
224 30c; Almonds. 1s92sc; Peanuts.
Jumbo. raw, 12@13c; roasted. 14014c:
hand picked, raw. 81 0Ioc: roasted, liz
413c per Id.
Hides and Wool : Beef Hides: Green
salted. No. l, late take off, 607c: No. 2,
5Q6c; green, No. l, late. take off, 4q5c;
No. 2, 3@4c; green salted. old stock,
SG5c; green salted bull hides, No. /, 4c;
No. 2, Sc: green bull hides, &c per lb.
Horse Hides. large, $500; medium, $3.50;
small, $500 each. Poney and Clues. a75@
1.50. Sheep Pelts, green salted. as to size
and wool, 50Q1.25 each. Shearlngs green
salted. as to size and wool. 592Oc each.
Wool: Choice fine and y blood 49, a zee;
medium and u blood, 15Q18c; low u
blood. 12Ql4c per lib. BURY Wool, SC per
ID. less.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. l ribs, 22hc; No. 2 ribs,
22c: No. ribs, 15hc; No. / loins, 25c;
No. loins, 2S1sc No. loins, tic; No. !
rounds, 14hc; No. rounds, 13hc; No. 3
rounds, lie; No. chucks, Shc; No. 2
chucks, Sc; No. chucks, 7isc No.
plates, &c; No. plates. 5c No. 8 plates,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
York College.

Ths eelisss dsbsts pFslimiasFiss tset
piass ln the college sh.psi last srshs
40 sirens teams hass hssn selected %
represent the ssheol this yssT siuasAts
matins the teams this year sfe AYTfin
snen, kdA. fhampsah. Harvey Mtmmsf
ssfls NsiidsT, Ralph sawyer sna hes
haemsft Debates efs scheduled With
wesleyan hasiink., kSsfhsg sud uTanN
island Peru ana Midland have bees
dropped from the let
Fret aseFsan Adams read . papfF an
the subject ~ roisea sss NaFfsFs hsfsfs
the Tuesday nisht faculty seminary, Nsei
week Prof Spii will spsaA an tbs plssftJ
das Industrial situation.
Aiagesf staNlhaiiaHs eiassi IHidEf
/ hs nes semester tesins NanaaN A.
increase in the .tudsHt taay ls sspsetsu
Ths commercial department EspaFts
material Increase 10 sigdsnts since til
holiday recess, The Aitsnaslgs has nss
~ doubled
The afatafieai contest will be held n
the college chapel February az Prem tt
contest . representative will b. selected
- represent Oh. school 81 Crete late "a
the month st the state contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30

a substantial business 90 the leading pro.
dArur, which is reported 90 have Booked
7s per cent OF the goods that can be
n ada. and mems wear moved mors frsrs
~ than had been anticipated Through
out the country, retailers continue 90
lanidate hsh.pfiesd stocks. but mast
consumers purchase cautiously and this
preference for the more staple classes OF
merchandise is festure, In foreign
trade. prospects in some quarters have
improved. with certain South American
countries operating littla more fully
here Marrow, prins and eolored cotton
have been among the products taken for
export
Hide Markets.
Absence Of general activity IN domestic
hids markets has prevailed through stili
another week.. While exceptions 10 the
existing duietness are not lacking. waiting
continues the rule with most buyers. and
tho price undertone II easier In packer
hides Gradual yielding. however. has de-
Veloped IN River Plate steers. despite
seasonal Improvement In the quality OF
tske.off The present iull In tho hide
ugde contrasts with trend toward sr-
phnHlon In leather business, although de-
msnd for the latter commodity is chiefly
for lower-pricrd stock 20 bc used In tho
manufacture Of the cheaper lines OF foot
wear. Statistics on December leather er-
ports disoise n moderate reduction IN
the value OF the outgo. but lower prices
nccount for most of the decrease. the
volume OF shipments being well main
tnlned.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
University of Nebraska.

Dean o. +. Ferguson OF the college Of
engineering reports that the enrolment IN
20 shows slight increase over the cor
responding period for last year. FIFTY
two more students are. registered this
semester. than in 1s2o-21. The total en-
considerably higher than that Of last year.
The dean stated that the dropping out
Of students between semesters was not
as heavy as he expected it might be-
and the incoming new registrants were
more numerous than was expected. !,
New course, Government and Political
Problems of Nebraska" will be inau-
gurated Monday and will meet each Mon
science building L. E. Aylsworth, pro.
give the Instruction.
The Pershing Rifles. honorary cadet
society, have elected the following cadets
Richard e. Dearmont, Monroe D. Gleason,
Grant E. Lantz, f. A. Mullisan, William
Mares Dwight n. 5 Mevieker Rosara usnrv j. I
sergent. John westerman and Ernest
Zechau Election ia based upon
proficiency in drill together with the
previous military experience and record
Gladys Miclle has been elected to mem
bership in Silver Serpent. junior girls hon
orary organization, to take the place OF
Charlotte Coolidge, who did not return to
Is a member Of Alpha Phi and has been
active in the Y. W. c. A. and other campus
activities. N
The conservation and survey division
OF the university is now preparing
bulletin on the water resources of Ne
brsska. The department is securing
record of every power plant built to date.
Some Of these plants date back as far
as 1856. There are now installed In the
state more than 200 powers, s6 of which
are now operating and the remainder of
which have been abandoned. The purpose
Of the bulletin will be to investigate con-
ditions and to make further recommenda
fions regarding water power industries
throughout the state. Especially the wa
ter power resources of the larger streams
are being carefully Investigated.
Definite plans for tae presentation of
the big annual Kosmet play, sponsored by
the Kosmet club. were formulated at
recent meeting OF the members. Mike
Myers, business manager for the play,
has under consideration several plays SUBJ
mitted by students seeking the 500 prize
offered by the club for the best original
plot to be used for the 1929 performance.
The play of last year. 'The Most Prime
Minister" was presented at the Orpheum
theater IVY day. and this year will be
given during alumni week il present plans
ara carried out
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
Chadron Normal College.

Girls from the seventh and eighth grade
class In cookery proved 10 their moth,fs
and instructors that they afo pfofleirui
In the art of cooking and serving. The
menus consisted OF dishes which IN
class had learned 10 prepare during thi
semester. They served potatoes on hal
shell. scallopcd corn. mullins. tuna fth
salad. Hfapc conserve. cranberry Ice sna
individual cakcr. Tho various dutisH
wera so organized that each girl had al
opportunity to gain practical experience
In each phas. OF tho work. Each little
hostess seemed 10 take delight In doins
her part very carefully and well Hand
painted place cards and doilies made b.
the girls, were features Of the supper
which received much comment and
praise from tho proud mothers.
A very enjoyable evening was spent 81
the sooyel home, Tuesday. wher. Mir
Boyer and Miss Bard were hostesses 10
tho Zota Alpha society. After the initia
tion OF a new member. the guests wer"
entertained with a program by one Of ths
groups in the society.
At the Y. W. G. A. meeting. Miss Pal,
mer discussed IAN Old Book Through New
Eyes" She interpreted the Bible from
a literary standpoint. quoting beautiful
passages as examples OF the kinds ol
literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
Midland College

Midland basket ball men discarded Hfm
clothes and sym manners 'doltlns ~
for tho party given In their hhnaf b.
Norris stauffer Saturday nlsht,
The Faculty Ladies' club held lie fifaf
messing ~ the year az the presidents hnWa
with Mrs staaffsr. Misses linpkins
Nolt. and Reatt aH hastess~s These 81
fairs are 10 be held tho third saturdsA
of sysry manth,
Playing before full house. the Mlsntf
players presented the fourth % ssris Z
af little thratsr entertainments at ~
hlTh school auditorium Tuesday
Second semester work 10 now on IN fAIi
swing. enrolment causing only sitrht
Interruption.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30
Cotner College.

President A. ID. Harmon left for a trip
10 the east. He delivered an address be-
fore the Federation OF Ministers OF Ohio
In session at Columbus. He WAS in Chi
ard OF the board OF education OF the dis
ciples OF Christ.
Tho Kansas club entertained the stu
dent tody at IA party In the gymnasium.
More than 100 students were guests OF
the Kansas students. Guests came at
tired In overslls and aprons. TEe fea-
lures OF the entertainment were games,
chalk talk by Dorothy Thomas and
basket ball game between the jay
hawkers and team from the other
states represented in Cotner. The Kan
sans won by narrow margin.
Ernest Warren Lundeen. a graduate of
tho University OF Nebraska and at pres
cnt teacher In sociology in that insti-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-30

Brsdstraets Food Index number, based
on NC wnois,als Ms az & prices p,r pound 2, ~
with s2.ss last week and t1,1i for the
week ending January 81, 1891. This weeks
number shows a gain of 81 per cent over
last week. but loss Of rs per cent from
the like week OF last year
fnerehsedt Wheat, rcd. wheat. spring.
hams. butter, sugar. raw; sugar. refined; /;
cottonse-d oil, eggs, brayes, live. hogs,
live. lambs. iiyei svapornted milk. iinseed
oil.
Decreased Barley. coffee. sheep. live:
hops, Pacific. hops, New York. cotton,
gray goods, brown sheetinxs. hay, steel
scrap, Pittsburgh. car wheels, old,
Chicago. copper, tin, hpriter.