davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
FEARED PARALYSIS, SUICIDES

SEATTLE, August 11-Mrs. Minnie Hadlock at a late hour this morning committed suicide by asphyxiation.
 The deceased recently suffered a SC were stroke of paralysis and fearing second stroke ended her life.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
OUT IN ARIZONA

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-The members of the engineers, firemen, conductors" and trainmens' unions walked out today in the Arizona div ision of the Sante Fe railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
SUICIDES AFTER FATAL SHOT

MONTREAL, August 11-During a family quarrel last evening Frank H. Guilbert drew pistol and fired at hls wife. The bullet going wide of the mark killed their baby in it's cradle Noting the effect of his rashness Gull bert turned the weapon on himself shielding.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
SPANISH DON JUAN HAS
 BEEN ORDERED TO LEAVE

LONDON, August 11-Duke deLu- zarraga, of Spain, has received specif- lie orders to leave England immediate ly. The edict was brought about be- cause of his persistent attentions to Lady Cooper, daughter of the Duke Of Rutland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11

PIONEERS WILL MEET TONiTE
 The local order of pioneers will hold a special business meeting this even- ing at eight o'clock at Pioneer Hall All members are urged to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
RAIDERS WRECK TRAIN

BELFAST, August IA band ot we'll dressed raiders today took pos session of the railway terminal yards of the Great Northern and wrecked a train just as it was leaving the depot at Dublin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
KING GEORGE RATIFIES

LONDON, August 11-A ratlfled copy of the Washington treaties was signed by King George before an as- semblage of his councillors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
Mccormack Weeds Actress

Mccormack of Chicago, and Mrs Alexander Smith Cohrane Ganna Wask were married here today in the city Mccormack recently divorced from Edith dauuhter o Rockefeller
 Mahda Mccormack night train for the Swiss border and was met at the frontier morning oser Swiss riding master whom is
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
KEEP PEOPLE WELL

MINNEAPOLIS, August 11-Organi zaition of s1OO,OOO medical company to sell medical services on the basis of flat yearly rate to keep people welp. was announced by B. M. Halpern here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11

H. Simonsen is among the recent ar rivals to register at the Hotel Sew ard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11

ALAMEDA PASSES kETcHiKAN-
 KETCHIKAN, August 1.-The AL ameda passed Ketchikan at a. m. to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11

The steamship Victoria is due to ar rive in Seward tomorrow night from Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11

The Alameda passed Ketchikan this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

nothing moro Important than n visit,
to the movfes. There were In the
newspapers at the time many hi.
iusfons 10 various aspects OF this
fact that all the Important busl.
ness Of the conference seemed 10
be done ampnv HuIhes, Baifoui
and Baron KAto. and that ths
French were more or less out Of II
SUCH were the superficial ana per.
sonal things that might readfiy
have capsed the French deiexate,
to have 2 feeling Of pisue. Thts
was the more true inasmuch as one
or two OF the French delerate,
seemed to be the sort Of men who
are most quick TO take account OF
anythinE they deemed TO be siirht
TO themselves or to their country
More fnnAamentsi and more serious
were the public crises that arose
over the French attitude sbout
their naval ratio.
Osleets q Fsss.si MATHIS.
The clear fact at this moment IA
thai France on the SEA Is 1 second
rate power There IL no escaptntu
this fact; ~ 10 incentestabis. y
u % 2 matter. Of agures. Bur
France admitting that for the pres.
emit, dne 10 cotiditio ns arfsinf ouS
of the war-conditfpns which sHS
hopes are temporary-she is
seeond-class naval power ana OF
the othsry hand, aomitting that sho
10 70 BE formally ciasSfaed ID
secend-rate naval power, ana for
imally foybtddeu to raise her sts r.
IN the xst6rs. q 4 possibie tasi
u tSis boint soma Wv nifhs have
BETA foahd BY the exsreiss Of act
sss x. a e e. s::. s
. .' iir.isse. .bsis:.n sss. sSa ). =
Ing formally and defpltely ssf-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

so Inferior, and she may we'll have
felt a sense of injustice at being
treated as an inferior.
France Out Of Picture.
Further than this, the fact that
Mr.. Hughes and the others treaed
naval armament. especially as re-
CARDS capital ship tonnage, as helms
SO much q concern of Great Britain
Japan and the United States alone
caused II to happen that during the
first week or ten days of the confer
ence Mr.. Hughes saw a great deal
of Mr.. Balfour and Baron Kato, but
saw very little of. BRAND or any OF
the other French. Hughes was con
'cerned with the naval ratio, and the
naval ratio chiefly concerned the
three nations. excluding France.
After the first few days of the
conference, the, subject that was
next taken up was getting rid Of
the Angio-Japanese alliance. and
the substituting for II of an aid-
ance including the United States
Here again the same thing hap
pened. France had not been in the
AnSlo-yapanese. alliance, and In the
discussions in this field France was
again, relatively out of the picture.
Obviously and. necessarily the three
nations concerned were Great Brit
Ian, Japan and the United states,
and Il was with the delegates from
Great Britain and Japan that Mr..
Hughes was holding the bulk Of his
confsfenees.
<eit Themselves Isssrea.
:. As . result Of all this Il would
not be surprising IL BRAND and the
French felt themselves, igaorsd.
One day BRAND was absent from
his hotel for q few hours. When
he returned. the rather excited re-
porterss wanted to know 10 he had
been fhavinf secret conference
with Hughes, buts It was iearnsS
that NE ssseaes hsa sfes das %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Three Years Trial Wins
sai Allied Nations to Pact
EAilre to Evolve International Association
From Washington Conferences Assures Per.
,... manence Of Versailles instrument.
By FRANK H. sIMoNDs.

While the history Washington be
completed significant has itself the minds Of
most American observers Practically Without exception the European
delegates who that unmitakab
suit OF this latest International conference will be strengthening Of
fhZ&ague of nations. 5.., -
Europaa view which has obvou: american value rests
conviction however judge the Washington
there remains the slightest possibility that from
srge of nations of which apoteniai
Nigh thaye degree Geneva Organization
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Attitude Of FrenHA 0overnment Toward World Affairs
Complicated ~ Fears 81 Futre German Aggression
And Desire 81 Guarantees 81 Aid From Allies Ii War


- = = =
a.sss ' s.s., !: ID ss:; , s:f', ss 3;
: sss.s i 81 csas. sse.sais sssts-.ss. sss. ON
Y ,ss q; sis s' reached an agree
II ;s X. s:ss 8: E.. a: s'ss sss!.i i i:
l sA.nbs nj atsi.ioa Of tn. British cabinet
tss 81 ;sssss er.s is.s.. London
y 4. / i Il :.ss j z: .. e 'fz .
L: SIC: .s :s I'll. Ii % rss .ss !.
! Ps,s from yellow fever ve, Cruz said have
ls..y sThs condition Of Pope Bsnsdie. growing
.. 3 s 1s.;:: 3 w s;sss Z ... %
s; :s 81 . 4: g.: f.: ): ss {: II,
T .s ws. s. asss's VIC: IS; s' s;" 81
the e; % g L 'fs
Of !. .i ssS t's to take the place
ss.| 4 e;s'.sd s'soA
s.s s..!! sss s s%ssssss
IL p.1eus s s csao.
to e. s ss & .'f s 4. matte.
ri The fsa Ct Geo as
m sas ~ 10 l. ssass an ae .
boundary question viii be settled BY direct negotiation and tina,
~ kirs Of Spain will visit Morocco
sss: s's:s + sa &c, B. 4 s@:.;,..s
ss :s:s':ss' IS &C.,. wi.
1;
=: 5st g.. ~ 49,.
vt = s. &c next ss.s sss''' con-
ss will Pr
for Supporting isa@
E. .ss s
W.T.; s:'s fis ss
the Hos Aha..n o Ion % for cure for
,5s: ss e. b:
=! s;s.:a s=si's s the
ss to sss .e : # 81 s sss sss at
chile saaesnss. wiz no. Psl,iees.s
s;::.!: s:stsss s 's
Egypt boycott manifesto against
the M.l.b.r s.rie. Of Ind. where the Mop.h
has % the
e. n. :. s.sz, %
In response to an urgent appeal from the British
expected this week Austrian loan OF
f. 100000. - -.
The International Irish League organized the World
Irish Race with the OF securing
rghtu place among the free nations Of the earth
Cuba initiates negotiations for the withdrawal OF American
Marines from Camaguey
1t is reported Egyptian moderates have made
the British which satisfactory
settlement Of the Egyptian question
of former soldier insulting former officers that
prince maintained harem at his headquarters and
was guilty of criminal assault
The Canadian sweeping measures for
financial relief of the unemployed:
The accorded the Prince Wales the state
Southern India has been especially enthusiastic with
unpleasant incidents of any sort.
nferior and she
Injustice being Thsre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Now si.eere On -Ptaise.

oesl.syed es PEGS 1i9hf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
MILLION RUSSIAN
TOTS MADE HAPPY

MOSCOW. Jan. :S-ons million
Russian children were made happy
Christmas Day by the 4. n A.
throughout the VoIgs famine zone.
in Petrograd and in Moscow.
In Russia, however. Christmas
Day came January instead OF De
cember rs. The Orthodox Church
has never recogniIed the new cal
endar, and all religious festivals
still follow the old time, now four
teen days behind the modern cal
endar.
Christmas dinners were served
in all the A. r. As 5000 feeding
depots throughout Russia. These
were the FIRST Christmas dinners
the children had for four years. For
the smaller ones Il was the first
Christmas dinner in their lives.
Christmas gifts were distributes
in the A. r. A. branches in MOSCOW
TO Ssout $4,000 children. and in
Petrograd 10 more than 5O.O0e Gifts
were given In the provincial depots
in the famine zone wherever posi-
BILE.
Kits Tor Relief Nsrkers.
Thousands OF ifttle Kits" were
prepared by. the Russian volunteer
workers in the A. n. A. fn Moscow.
Women OF noble families. shop
keepers wives. manufacturers
wives and peasant women sewed
side by side for weeks in the warm
rooms Of the Hermitage restaurant.
formerly Moscow's gayest and fast
est cafe, now central children's
feeding depot for the A. n. A.. max
Ing littie knitted things for the
children, making toy sewing out
hts for the little girls. asserting
warm socks and stockines. little
sweaters. etc. There were real
pocket knives for the older boys
and rag dolls for the girls. To
others Santa brought much-neeae1
warm gloves snd munlerk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Beafeve. Germany Can't Pay.

Now as regards German repara-
tions-the ,super-irritant OF Europe
1t 10 well TO write plainly. even at
the risk of offending the strong
and sincere sentiment OF loyal peo-
pie and I am going to do 30, taking
that risk. II Is Impossible ct the
present time for Germany 20 pay
the full measure Of the indemnities
imposed upon her without hns ncisi
bankruptcy. That 10 the opinion at
best OF many British and French
financial experts. who are eeono-
mists, and not politicians.
II 10 possible that at some future
time-in fifteen or twenty yearp-
Germany might be able 70 pay more
easiiy II her Industrial life 10 pro-
Ersssiys in energy. ! was convinced
during q recent visit TO Berlin that
Germsny's IMPENDING bankruptcy 10
not fraudulent, In spite Of certain
dishonest tactics. II Is true that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
Is 1T NIXON?

This name may he added TO the
already long list OF names derived
from the popular front name Nicho-
las. Il is simply a patronymic from
the abreviation Nick-Nick's son.
There seem TO have been many
first settlers OF the name. establish
ing unrelated families. In Virginia
there was a John Nixon. who came
from Innisklllern. Ireland, about
1910. One OF his descendants was
a Joel Nixon whose son. Joel Lewis
Nixon. married Mary Jane Turner.
They were the parents OF Lewis
Nixon. born I'm Leesburg Va in
1851 the famous shipbuiider.
Apparently quite unrelated is an
other Virginia family OF the name.
To 10 belonged Barnby Nixon. a
Quaker preacher OF Virginia. One
OF his grandsons was William Penn
Nixon. born At Fountain City. In
diana. in 1888. a prominent journal
ist and newspaper editor. who was
descended through his mother
Rhoda Hubbard Butler. from Cher
okee. Indiana.
In Philadelphia there is Nixon
family founded by one Richard Nix
on who came with his mother and
father from ireland. Richard mar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

ried Sarah Bow,cs and In 1888 built
NiNons wharf on the Delaware
river. 4 son Of his born in Phila-
delphla In 1913. was John Nixon
who inherited from his father a
considerable fortune. This John
Nixon is described in biographical
dictionaries a. a patriot financier."
tie was among the signers OF the
Non-1mportation agreement and this
made him one OF the leaders OF the
patriot cause in pre-revolutionary
days. In 1876 he was appointed
warden OF the port or Philadelphia
and was one Of the siEners Of the
Penn paper money In 1857. lie was
@ member OF the committee OF safe
~ and IN command OF the city
guard In 1875. He read the Dec
lara,ion Of Independence TO the peo-
pie OF Philadelphia In 1876 and later
joined Washington. taking part in
the battle OF Trenton. He was one
OF the original subscribers 20 the
Pennsylvania bank in 1850 and in
the next year was one of the found
ers OF the Bank OF North America.
Of which he was the second presi-
dent. He married Maria, a dauch-
ter OF Robert Morris
Copyright 1922. 10y the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
WANTS TO
BE RURAL COZ

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Dec
61.-Teamstcrs making deliveries
hero yesterday had their troubles
the naln and thaw causing several
OF the street crossings TO be mere
pitfalls OF mire. The crossing "a,
Norway avenue and Eureka street
appeared 90 he the worst vest arday
a large truck OF Philadelphia
store. becoming fas. there.
The crossings IN Elmhurst appear
90 be In better condition this win
ter.
Douglass Genaehr. OF Collinsdale
Pa. has purchased the stock and
fixtures Of the general store OF Link
and Smith. az Elmhursa The new
owner took possession today.
Mr.. Genaehr was a member OF the
Council OF Collinsdale and also or
ganized the fire department and civic
club there. The new owner has
leased a home In Ashley.
William Tinsman has sent his
resignation as "a secret service agent
in the Government service the same
10 take effect after January /. AIR.
Tinsman. according to information,
Will be a candidate for the position
OF rural police officer. Frank Bow
en-. the present officer, Is also a can
didate for the position The Levy
Court makes the selection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
MISS BINZEL GIVES
TALK AT BETHEL
speeIal . rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BETHEL Dec. LEN spite OF the
Indictment weather last evening.
groups from six adjoining school dis
tricts attended the 4. r. 4. demon
stration meeting. held az Bethel
School In Sussex county. The schools
represented were Naughns. Salem.
Peppers. Tussocky Branch. Bethes-
da and Quinton. The program in
cluded n demonstration OF school
work under the direction OF the
teachers. Herbert G.. Beatty. prin-
opal. assisted by the supervisor OF
the district. Mrs. Annie r. Snyder.
What the Home Should DO for the
Child was presented by Miss Alma
Binzel. in charge OF child training
and management in the Universities
OF Minnesota and Cornell.
The last OF the series Of demon
strat.on meetings FOR December IS
being held at Lewes Cross Roads this
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
GEORGE FORD
. SENT TO JAIL
Gets Ten Days for Assault
ing Herbert Lewis, of
Elkton
PHEASANT COST
JONES $34.1O

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Dec. LEN the
Circuit Court yesterday when the
eases OF Harry Hall. Harry Harvey
and Charles Biddle. OF North East
Robert Nandiver and Thomas G.
Hopkins. OF Havre de Grace. charged
with violating the cunning laws gov
ernlng the Susquchanna flats. were
called. their counsel entered de
murrers to the indictments. which
were upheld by the court. thus wip-
ing the cases of the docket. The
state Game Department. which is
pushing the cases. will. DO is unde 90
stood. undertake 10 have these men
indicted In the Federal Court al Bal
timore.
George Ford. who was indicted FOR
assault on Herbert Lewis. while ne
was on his way home on the night Of
December 2. pleaded guilty to the
charge. The court sentenced Ford TO
ten days in the county Jail and pay
a fine OF $50 and costs
Harry Jackson. OF Perryville. was
found guilty OF desertion and nom
support. and the court suspended
sentence upon condition that Jack
son lives up TO an agreement made
with his wife TO pay her $40 a month
for her support.
Given a hearing before Magistrate
Andrew J. Jones. OF Rising sun. last
evening on the charge Of killinE
pheasant contrary TO the State game
laws. Joseph Hall. OF Rowlandsvil,e.
was fined S25 and costs. amounting
TO s34.10.
The school commissioners FOR
Cecil county have engaged Clarence
r. Hope. OF Baltimore. TO prepare
plans and specifications for the new
school buildings to be erected with
the $4,000 bond issue. which was
approved by the voters at the No
vember general election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
FIRE ENGINES in
QUARTERS TODAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELsMERE. Dec. 16.-Reallzins
that the present coal shortage Is
creating more fire hazards becaus,
housekeepers are obliged TO burn
wood and oil, members Of the E:s-
mere fire company have decided TO
keep the apparatus at their head
querters today instead OF using it
m the parade at Holloway Terrace.
The local hremen will parade in tho
Holloway Terrace demonstration,
but without their fire engine.
Members OF the CraDston Heights
Fire Company. as well as the Min
quas Company OF Newport, will also
keep their nre machines in quarters
with crews ready to respond 20
alarms Of fires from their own Sec
tions..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
NURSE ARRESTED
ABDUCTING SON

BELAIR. Nd Dec. l6.--Thc cap
ture Of Mrs Marian +. Jones. a nurse
at the Bayyiew Hospital. in Balti-
more. was witnessed here yesterday
following the abduction by the
woman Of tweive-year-old son. Car
roll Jones. from the public school nj
Churchville and her wild fight with
the lad in an automobile with her
husband in hot pursuit.
The wife, separated from her hus-
band. Arthur Jones. had hoped "a
gain possession OF the lad and whisk
him out OF legal reach before her
husband could interfere. but friends
OF the latter tipped him of immedi-
ately after they learned OF the alb
duction. and the telephone and two
state policemen on duty here did
the rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones who lived on
the Finney farm at Churchv.lle. sep
arated last January.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
BRIDGEvILuE NEWS MOTIFS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENILLE, Dec. 16.-The
Rev. William l.. White, pastor OF
Union Methodist Episcopal church,
will start a series OF evangelistic ser
vices here Sunday. December 80.
Evangelist Cook will assist in the
services.
Edward Hearn Simpson, who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smuel 3. Simpson left yester-
day for his home in Denver. Col
orado. He was accompanied 10
wilmington by his mother.
Victor Lewis. assistant agent at
the local Pennsylvania Railroad
station. has returned from Lancas-
ter. Pa, where he attended a trap
shoot.
The annual bazaar of the Bridge
VILE Tuesday Night Club. held last
week netted the club S225.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hillyard. Of
Kenton. have been recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Anderson.
Senator-elect and Mrs. Harry W.
Viven have returned TO their home
here after a ten days stay in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
SIGMA NJ GIVES DANCE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec 16.-About So
couples roended the annual fall
formal dance OF the Sigma M Fra
ternity in old College last night,
which was one OF the prettiest dances
OF the season. The room was taste
fully decorated. the fraternity colors
predominating. Music was furnished
by the Original six Orchestra OF
wilmington. The patronesses were
Mrs. Charles Il. Evans. Mrs. Walter
Hullihen. Mrs II. Warner McNeal.
Miss Marion Parkhurst, Mrs. John
Pnung. Mrs. Carl $. Rankin, Mrs.
Clarence A. short. Mrs. Emma Will
son. Mrs Ernest Wright and Mrs.
Armand Durant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
WOULD NOT DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS ON 18TH
Special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 16.-Al-
though the committee for good roads
I'm Sussex county had an engagement
with the highway commission for
Wednesday. December 10. they de-
liberately broke 81 because Of the
superstitition Of some Of the mem
hers OF the committee who would
not present their plea for good roads
because il was the thirteenth Of the
month.
Instead. they met one day earlier.
and were assured by the commission
that II the Legislature granted "a
sufficient appropriation that a con-
crete road would be built from Ellen
dale TO Milton and then 10 Harbeson.
connecting with the cement road TO
be built from Georgetown 10 Lewes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-16
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
ions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Firm. Western. extra frsts
SIC. do. firsts, SOC: fancy selected
packed 6la soc.
BUTTER-Steady. Western cream
cry extra. 5514c' nearby prints fancy
CHEBsE-Firm. I.onghorn. higher.
POTAToEs-Hlgher White pota-
toes in 10o-l sacks. .25q LOO.
TADLOW-Firm. Prime city, loose.
CSC: do special. loose. 7Ac; prime
country. 5Ac, edible in tierces, sac.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm. Fowls. not
Leghorns. l9q2sc; do. Leghorns, 40
22c: spring chickens. not Leghorns. IS
g20c: staggy young ROSTERS, zoe;
DRESSED PoULrRY-ouiet. Tur-
keys lower; western. fancy. 5ld 53c;
geese. fancy. 23d 25c; do ordinary, 2On
22c: ducks. western, 264 SOC; do, near
WHEAT Lower. No. ?. red winter.
Si34d1.35; No. 3. garlicky. Si.23d -.
FLOUR-Quiet. but firm. Soft winter,
straight. western. $1,000 $50; do. near
by, S575G6.25 hard winter. straight
$50; spring frsts, clear. {6q6.50' do
patent. S6.75H7O0: do. short patent
s71OQ75O: fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand. $7.75ds.50.
CORN-Higher. No. 2. for export, 50
QS3ikc: No. 3. siiaGs2c: No. 4, SOC
sOkc: car lots. local. No. .. yellow.
S4d s5c: No. 3, yellow, s3G sac.
OATS-Quiet. No. 2. white, 5iiz q soc.
No. 3. white. 52iaG5ic.
BRAN-Hlgher. Soft winter In 100
II. sacks. $500 $500; spring S3-.oO
$4,000.
HAY-Dull. Timothy. No .. si9G
20 per ton; do No. 3. S16dls sample,
sifqls: no grade. Si0dli. clover Light,
mixed, S1sd1s; No. / mixed. Sl6a is;
No. >, mixed. slig15.