davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SCIENCE -,
BETTER MINING

Scientific mining. including better
protection for miners. iB one Of the
big problems q the day.
There have been many mine dlsas.
tsrB IN the United states in recent
years. Certain lessons have been
learned IN each instance. yet little
has been done 20 take advantage Of
these costly experiences. because Of
public and official apathy.
In England. the government Is
making great scientific efforts 20 i'm.
prove the conditions under which coal
miners work. as well as 20 conserve
the supply. In support Of this policy
there IA complete coal mine In oper-
alton AT the British Empire exhibit
ton. Wembley park. London.
Electric machinery can take down
into this mine 1000 visitors an hour.
These people zee the miners At work
and inspect the equipment for their
safety and comfort. which Is the
same as in actual mines The his
tory OF coal mining Is told 10 visitors
thru a complete asssmblage Of models
Of mines and the machines used in
working them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Who'll Boss Tamnany9 Looks Like This Is the Man
Johnston Will Keynote
July 4 "Conference"

vel aH the cIty tollsr. yin b. al
tempted And on that platform.
"a FoiIetto will 30 Hks1 -
stand Tor election
A AiOEg the OrRanlza tons
- which have been invited 20
frud delegates 20 ths conference
are the 10 railroad br0thsrhoods.
the typographical and printing
trndsr unions. clothing workers.
metal workers. teleEraDhsrs and
the whole field u organized
labor.
Farmers viii bs represented
thru various state and national
farm organizations.
Women viii have a direct rep.
reaentati0n thru the Woman'a
National Trades Union league
and the Woman'a Committee FOR
Political Action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

AS IN most cities tho questions
n Of gaining weight and reducing
were popular topics for small talk
in Seattle.
How to take on little weight
was matter that attracted as
much difference of opinion as how
TO get thinand few agreed.
Certain fundamental foods for
weight gaining are now generally
accepted and agreed upon by per
sons who have made study Of
dictetica:
These nrc- First CREAM AND
BUTTER AND PLENTY OF
THEM.
Toast ut breakfast, with plenty of
buttor.
oil, salad dressing, milk and but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

helps Nature TO cleanse and tone the
liver. wake up your appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs,
soothe the tired and over.taxej6
nerves, brace up your system and
purify your blood. The result Is you"
quickly feel return of your
strength, vigor and energy.
Sold Under Guarantee
DR.. TEACHERS Liver & Blood Syrup
contains ingredients that are known
to physicians for their corrective and
health.building qualities. Just try It
and notice tho quick difference In
the way you eat, look. sleep and feel.
DR.. TEACHERS Is sold by leading
druggists with the understanding
that you will be completely satisfied,
as others have, or there viii be no
cost, Avoid substitutes Remem.
Der this guarantee. Dr. TEACHERS is
sold and recommended by Pioneer
Drug Co, 627 LIST Ave: Lion DRUID
Co, SO7 list Ave; Rainier Drug Co.
sl5 LIST Ave; Cascade Drug Co, Bal.
lard Station; Columbia Drug Co,
tS72 Rainier; Warren Drug Co., Coz.
Howell & Minor and Cor. Attn & Olive
and The Washington Drug Co, Mad.
lson at 2Sth In Seattle; Enumca;V
Drug Co, in Enumclaw: Nasmyth
Drug Go. in Kent, Get bottls to-
day.-Advcrtlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
You'll Get 1t Later

NoUNG men frequently get discouraged because they
i are not making more money They forget that
lot of the work they do youth will not pay them any
return until later when they cash in on experience
Take the case of O. Henry. lie wrote for years without
being able to sell single story At the time IT probably
seemed to him that in writing he was dong work Without
getting paid for it. But gradually o. Henry became
master craftsman Then he began TO collect pay Tor ms
wears of toll at a rate as high a dollar a word
During all those unremunerative years he was really
building up an invisible fortune that later turned INTO
actualy.
Keep this thought in mind--that YOU will not be paid
until later for a lot of the work YOU do now.
Success even on a moderate scale, does not begin TO
come many people before the age OF 40 Then or later
thew collect back pay-high or low depending past
effort or negligence.
Are you growing weeds wheat?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
What Folks
Are Saying

q. W. SMITH. preacher. wiscon.
sin. Reputation IL bu, tho general
report. while character h tho ln,rin
Ele value.
CONWAY TE,RIE. Moviedoms
leading leading man; There arc a
lot Of good actors IN tho movies
whose abilities would be universally
acclaimed II directors would exercise
less authority and let them use their
brains
DIT. GEORGE ELTON HARRIS.
Baptist. Kansas City. "Thc racifists
believe physical security and pro-
tscied ease arc more 20 he desired
than moral principle
THEODORE GARY. chairman MlE.
souri, highway commission; ''Po.
lltieai issues will not solve road prob.
lema any more than hogs can be
fattened BY an act OF congress.
JUDGE KENEshw MOUNTAIN
Lands: Attic America poured
men into the world war without hesi
tation. no ono seemed TO realize that
some OF them might get hurt and
would need hospitals
JAMES J. DAVIS. secretary Of
labor. Capital and labor are Siam.
csc twins. when one gets sick the
other follows suit"
BESSIE BEATTY, writer; when
We do not like the world as Il IL.
we try 10 put ourselves in an imas'
inary world"
WARREN $. STONE. Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers; The
rcason for the being OF labor banks
and the reason for their success.
have been, 1 think. that they have
sought 10 render good service and
safety ahead Of profits."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Long Line the King!

CUPPoSE you have sailed way to dear old Lunnon
y and you have Unanswered about until you have sue
ceeded in having yourself listed for presentation to the
king and queen
And YOU have rushed off to gay Paree to buy gowns
and things for the big time And the French gownperson
sends YOU big bunch of flmsies, frls and furbeows.
accompanied by three ostrich plumes.
And YOU know what the flimses are for, but the
purnes invite your goat. And ask the gown-person
how come and why.
And the gown-person replies that you can't be pre-
sented at court unless you have pumes IN your hair
geegosh And you try and try, and you call frantlcay
for help and there is save the echo of your
waiing cry.
And your tears flow you are forced to wire back to
unnun that you will have to the king later as you
cannot be present the suspicious occasion for unfor
seen reasons.
And those that the most expert adept
and ingenious dressarchitects completely baffled
when it comes to making pumes stand proudly erect and
calamity waving heads that are bobbed. And you
know the whole darn trip has been completely ruined
Yes it happened-reay and recently happened-to two
American climbers Long live the king!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
GENERAL
DELIVERY
ny HAL COCHRAN

A T THE postoIiSo window in
n any old town Nhere stran.
gers inquire for their mail. you
can always tell. By a smile or
frown. whether hopes como ns
wanted. or fail.
A youth saunters up IN n ner.
vous.likc way, and he's handed
letter from dad. IT'S one he's
been waiting for many day.
The c's n check. It's no wonder
he's glad.
A little old lady breaks out In.
10 smile as her heart mas occa.
sion for fun. She stood In the
limo and shc waited a while
then they gave her some mail
from her son.
A girl in her teens who is
fiashy and fair. will suddenly reg.
is,er frown. She asked for her
mail, but she found nothing there
from a sweetheart In some other
town.
And thus. at the General DC.
livery. ali day, folks spirits go
UP or so down. The ones who
are always affected that way arc
tho ones who arc strangers in
town.
Copyright, 1924, for Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
BY HARRY b. HUNT


NTAEIuNGrDN June o.
w Lat but not least ~ the key.
notsrs who will sound their
clarion calls Tor tie political ban.
ne o. 1894 comes william ~
Johnston
MAYBE sou don't place Johns
ton he ISN'T d Hsnator. nor "a
representative. nor governor
nor even an snfsmblymau, Hs
isn't a. the phrase goes. in
politics
Johr ytou Ia the man who viii
call 20 order IN the Is Of T.. =.
auditorium In Cleveland on July
4. the meeting which will launch
the independent candidacy o.
Robert ~. la Folletie Of Wis
CouHin.
THE Cleveland meeting. Il
l. should b. remembered. starts
or as conference. not con.
yeutl0n.
Theoretically n f. called as
an occasion on which individuals
and organizations. who believe
that both old parties have gone
90 Eesd and hold no hope for
future growth. can talk things
over and decide what 70 10 he
done about u.
Actually. II h a meeting called
10 endorfe 40 an independent can.
didate. opposing both old party
tickets. the fighting progressive
senator from Madison. Wia.
Ia Follstie'H dominance over
the July ( gathering will ~ more
complete even than the domi.
nance Of Coolidge over the Cieye-
land convention.
TINE meeting will be called 70
i order by Johnston. president
Of tho International MAchinists'
union. in his capacity az chair.
man OF tho national committee
OF the conference for progressive
political action.
A progressive Independent
platform, shaped 70 appeal 20 the
average individual The white.
collar worker an well as tho man
In overallE. the farm worker as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
FABLES ON HEALTH
GAINING AND LOSING

ter In cream Sauces." rice. maca-
roni and flour mixtures for starchca
and plenty OF milk.
Drinking OF milk, between meals,
is advisable. II possible. milk rich
in cream should be secured
A short rest after eating helps
where pcrsons affected can take tho
tlmo. Such rest will greatly speed
up the weight gaining process.
The chief trouble is that great
many thin persons are of tho ten
aion" variety, and II is difficult for
them TO gain unless they can ar
range for more rest and take from
their shoulders tho weight OF the
world.
Otherwise nervous indigestion Is
likely To follow an attempt at
weight gaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Dope Olvany to Be
Selected on
July Is
By ALIEN HERMAN
~. d 4 Service Writer


NEW YORK. June IA
~ q 60 rEo Washington ol,
yany probable boss Of Tam
many Hau n a crack shot ho
hits what no aims az az tho
traps on thc rolf course, out
hunting And hiu friends cay
no b. mo- lc5a def In the poliii.
cal field
Born ia the shadow OF "Ai'
Smiths home. and raised in tho
same East Side environment,
olvany srt out 90 follow a sim,
liar career Eaily la life no ID.
tcrnlncd 60 make bis star rise
hish In tho political armament
lie Joined tho iroquoiu club.
tho Tummany organization IN
the Tenth district, and eyvntu'
aliy became DE- leader Ills ahil
ny Won him the respect 81 tho
older leaders Ito gradually
edged hia way into tho inner
circle" and became chairman
of tho Tammany Han law com
mitico an important position
In che organization.
Hia first political office was
that o. alderman. Then CAME
an appointment as deputy fire
commissioner. and later as chief
counsel 20 the sheriff THIS
WAS followed hy "a iudggship Ia
the court Of general sessions
lie probably viii Eiyo up this
office 70 undertake tho actual
running or Tammany Hall. For
hosslnE tho itth -. wiEeam n
a mAn.sircd iob-and more.
Governors have BEEN made
and broken under ita direction.
and this year a presidency may
be az stake
For Tammhny will exert OH
its power 90 win tho democratic
nomination for Governor Al
smith.
"And Al win sweep The eoun'
Try n nominated. lays olyapy,
But all his political asplra'
lions and duties have not inter
ferod with Olyany's home life,
lie has a beautiful estate on
long Island az Blue Point
rxhcrc tho oysters come from
and nc spends his week ends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

ny MRS, WALTER FERGUSON
WoMEN have always been
w slaves 20 their trsHscs and
many arc tho feminine Eoans
which have been called forth by
sirinEy wlaps Of flying hair. b.
curling irons too hot and tanglra
TOO ohdurats Tho long haired
woman Is now subscryient 10
pins and nets. but az that hhc n
no, IN any worse plight than her
bobbed haired sister.
Most women claim 20 have
shorn their locks for convenience.
but listen 20 bunch o. short,
haired women talk FOR half an
hour and one must shortly come
20 the conclusion that this exists
only In their imagination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
A THOUGHT

lie that covcreth his sins shall not
prosper: but whose confesseih and
forsaketh them shall have mercy
Prov. xxyiii:l3
A MAN should never be ashamed
"A 20 own ho has been in the wrong.
which is but saying. in other words,
that Inc Is wiser today than he was
yesterdny.-Pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
TIE TRAVELLING LAG

! want to sec That American flag
fly clear thru from Nome thru tho
unexplored area and TO spitzbcrgon.
II England today was In the Same
position as VIC. sho would have flown
thru there already. If VIC do not do
IT, Norway will do It, Commander
Bartlett, before house naval affairs
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Quit Poisoning Yourself To-
day! Notice Quick Difference
in the way You Look, Eat,
Sleep and Feel
Read How Vast Numbers Here Are
Gaining Quick and Sure Relief
Through Use Of DIR. TEACHERS
Great Prescription

The great agitation over SELF.
POISONING In sweeping tho coun.
try Tho menace is great II is one
that should cause every man, wom
an and child TO pause and consider
ones own condition.
solf.Polsoning, ms 1t Is called. is the
direct result OF allowing the Liver
tho bodys filter, to become sluggish
and ologged This is why many
wake up feeling duh and tired
tongue coated bad taste In mouth
and offensive breath.
Why You Feel Badly
This explains why so many suffer
from Just such symptoms as poor
digestion, sour stomach and forma.
ton OF gases, improper movement OF
the bowels, pimplcs, sallow complex.
ion, sick headaches and nervous,
upset and overtaxcd condition OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
I LETTER From
AVkIDGE MANN
June 10, 1924.

Folks:
From high school college they turning today
their full knowledge: they
comic show thcm with big and bullying with
a the world below them-they graduated nowl
The dope procams their motto firm fall"
II they've swing creation by tail Tho
weary waiting till they straighen mcss-w,h
mystic symbols stating Phi D., A. H., b. s.
Perhaps etrospecng scholastic youth sober
colecting the dope IS partly with fresh
dpIomas began to buck the sweet
aromas scented wines OF Fame
What hopes life teemng those rosy days OF Juno
when you dreaming heights we'd conquer goon
And thank started with bouyant and mind
tho dreams departed tho srlnd
So graduates lt-for the world now your clnm %
crack its shell tiff you give dainni or
shall II the rocky hill you climb You
may the surnmIt-but you'l have a dandy imo
M,uqSe Z. Aaos~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
MORE THAN WE WANT

America has n tremendous surplus
In the natural resources OF her soil.
such az metals OF All Kinds. mineral
oils, certain kinds Of lumber. and
especially surplus OF grain. cotton.
cattle and various food products.
which our country must export "
our farming population Is 10 pros.
per.-Rcp. Rerscr tsoc), Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Telling 1t
10 Congress
ARBITRATION
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

We should have legislation that
would make arbitration a reality.
that would cause an agreement or
contratc in writing providing for ar.
bltration TO be binding upon the par.
ties and IN irrevocablc proposition -
Chas. +. Bernhoimer. New York City
chamber Of commerce, before -anate
committee on the judiciary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
What of the Future?

a BOTTLE holds just so many drinks. The ground
tans Just so much iron ore, copper COAL OIL gas and
soil fertility.
We're using up these natural fast They exist
in such gigantic quantities that it'll be thousand years
or more before they're exhausted. But humanity has
MANY thousands of years to live. Problem of making
living will become increasingly difficult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Thinking More

HEAVEN help u.s. several colleges have installed courses
teaching book agents how to ply their trade For
tunately they specialize at selling from behind the coun
ter in stores.
And that Job requires education. More steadily
speakers at convention of book dealers They find peo
pie are thinking more" increasingly buying volumes
on serious subjects And movies and radio have stimu
lated book sales instead of curtaing them many
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

II Il
O Arc trousers and scissors"
always uscd In the plurpli
4. Yes
O Were any Confederate generals
ever bishops In tho Episcopal
church,
a. Yes. Gen. CGpcrs became hshop
Of South Caroiiaa after the ioor. and
Gen. LeoHidas Polk ,cas bthop Of
Loulsiaaa IN 1871. Durisg the esrii
irur nc accepted a communion "a
major gcHerai. later Ne iras con-
missioncd as lieutenant general. Tie
iras killed lH battle
Q. Does the United States Koy.rn-
ment offer any reward for the kin
Ing OF any kinds OF blrds7
A. No.
Q. when was the American league
(bas.hall founded
A. IN 1900.
Q. What does secondary" .duca-
ton meant
A. Education ~ high schools. and
schools Of high school grade q docs
not include training IN primary and
elementary grades.
Q. How arc cornfiakcs made
a. From corn tehich u soaked,
rolled. and parohes. and a little salt
added 10 u.
Q. Is there any estimate OF the
value OF fresh water fish caught
by anglers
A. Yes. u Is estimated that the
catch in the United States during
1928 had food Uaiao Of ;Is0o0.-
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
To Save Trouble and hooA GU - ~

II was a terrible thing when
women were the slaves Of their
husbands. but how much moro
stupendous IL tho tragedy Of hay.
ing them the slaves Of their
BARRIERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

there teaching his iiyear old
son. George Washington. IT,. 10
become a. good a shot an he
Together they hunt. and play
golf on private fourhole
course on tho estate.
And they go IN swimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

For oiyuny ID one Of the ORIG
lnal polar Hears" that group
Of enthusiasts who swim all
year round. even when they
have 90 break thru leo 20 set
20 wafer.
but both father and son arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Won ean get an answer 70 any
Il question OF fact or Informs
ton by writing 10 The Qussiion
Editor. stars washington Bu-
reau. 1929 y. Y. ave. Washington.
10. q incloHins : cents Ia stamps
for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot DO given.
nor cAu extended research be un-
derthkan. Unsigned requests cam
not DO answered EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

subject 10 tho call OF MA"
olynny, charming woman.
who isn't giving much thought
10 politics yet. But she Wili.
" u begins 20 interfere with
her husbands happiness and
comfort
Evening star., 1924-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 81 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural ).--Hogs -
Rarcipts $4,000 head; market uneven,
largely IL to % lower than Mondays
average: light light and slaughter
nigs, 80 to Is off. demand narrow;
ton. 1910; bulk good and choice 200
to 900 round butchers, 9.40a1o.0a; ma
ioriry $50 to 100 pound weightI73a
a.2J; 140 10 $50 pound averages, large
" 65oa7.25: bulk strongweight
slaughter pigs, 6.0oa6.25; packing
sows, mostly S.5OaS.s0; average cost.
packer and shipper drove hogs here
Monday. a25, weight 2S6 pounds;
slaughter pigs. 5.75a6-50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 head; quail
ity of fed steers and yeariing run
extremely plain; market dull and
drasey; few finished steers and de-
sirable yearlings steady; early top
yearlings, 1925; best weighty steers
averaging around 1,400 pounds, 1925;
liberal proportion of run lower grade
she stock; early sales Gamers and
cutters and desirable fed yearling
heifers about steady; others extreme
ly slow, tending lower; bulls fairly
active. steady: stockers and feeders
unchanged; calves steady; bulk veal
nrs TO packers. 9.50a10.00; outsiders
upward to 1915.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
lambs active. steady to strong: bulk
natives. l325a13. so; few to outsiders
inward to 1875; only four cars fresh
Westerns offered; no early sales;
come back, 13.25a13.50; sheep and
feeding lambs unchanged; fat ewes,
5.Ooa7.O0; choice feeding lambs, 13.50a
1915: feeder yearlings, 11.25; short
mouth breeding ewes, 700.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, October 27-Buying on
the part of houses with seaboard
connections brought about an upward
tendency in the wheat market today
during the early dealings Cont
mental Europe was said to be pur-
chasing on a good scale both for
nearby and deferred shipment. On
the other hand, crop advices from
Argentina Australia and India We're
construed as somewhat less bullish
than of late. opening prices, which
ranged from Z decline to y advance,
December IA to 1.444 and MAY
1.49i2 to 1.492t, were followed by a
general sag and then by an upturn
all around to above yesterdays $
finish. With May touching 1.50.
Scarcity Of offerings here, together
with 1 cents advance in Argentina
corn at Liverpool, gave firmness TO
the corn market. After opening un-
changed to S higher. December
1.035s to 1.03%i. corn eased. down d
little and then scored a general ad-
vance of fully l cent.
Oats sympathized with corn and
wheat. Starting unchanged to Is
higher. December 497s to so, oats
weakened a trifie and then showed
moderate gains.
Provisions were responsive to corn
strength, despite lower quotations on
Evening star., 1924-10-28
New Orleans LIMITATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, October % tSpe-
ciaD D.-Potatoes, white, 100 pounds,
5oa!.50: barrel, 75a2.25; sweet pcta-
toes, barrel, 1.50a3.50; yams, barrel,
2.75a3.50 Beans, bushel l.25aI.50.
Beets. 100, 400a5.00. Broccoli, bushel.
35a45, Brussels sprouts, quart. goa
% Cabbage. 100, 3.00a5.00. Carrots,
100. 3.ooa4G0. Celery, crate. lisa
3.25.- Corn, dozen. 15a40. Cauiifiower.
crate. 1.5oa2.50 Lima beans, bushel,
3.50a400. Lettuce, bushei. T5a1.25.
Onions, 100 pounds, 75a2.l0. Oyster
plants, 100. 6.00a7.00. Parsnips.
basket, 50a65. Peppers, basket, 50a
SIS. Spinach, basket, 25a35; packing
stock, bushel. 30a35. Savoy cabbage.
bushcl, 6oa75. Pumpkins. 100, 5.00a.
1900. Tomatoes, basket. 40aS5: pack
ing stock, bushel, 75a1.1o. Turnips,
basket. 35a45.
Apples. barrel, 2.ooa5.o0; bushel
75al.75. Cranes. basket. s5a90. Grape
fruit, box, 4.00a5.50. Pears, basket.
15a25; bushel, l25a3.25. Ounces,
hushel. 15a125. Oranges, box. 5.00a
500.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot,
1. .5"@s; No. : red Winter, garlicky,
l.5&as; No red Winter. garlicky,
1.505s.
Corn-Cob, old yellow, $50 per bar
rel; old white, 6.35 per barrel; track
corn, yellow. No. .. 1876
Sa!es-Bag lot Of white at wharf at
10.
oats-No. .. new. 81. per bushel;
No. 3. 80 ls
Rye-Nearby. f10a12o; No. ; rye.
spot, 1.31.
Hay-Receipts. 73 tons. The de-
naud for hay is moderate and con-
fined almost entirely to the better
grades of timothy and light clover
mixed. Medium and low-grade hay
in ample supply is slow sale at ir-
regular discounts.
Quotations today-No > timothy.
l9.o0a20J0, No. , timothy. 17G0a18.0D:
No. ] light clover. mixed, 1S.50a19.00;
No. l clover. mixed. 1750a1S.0O; No
clover, mixed, 1500al6.Oo
Straw-Nc. wheat, new. 12.00a
100; No. /, I&.N1al4.OG