davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
PARRA DE NUEvO EN-
la .ALCALDIA -

En- el expresado telegrama del Sc
|fIor Tous al sefior Barcelo Sc informa
de Que ell "Quo-W Warranto'' habfa sido
declarado' con lugar, declarando ade-
mas la Corte que no existfa vacante al
guna en- ell puesto de Alealde. Con es-
tes motive eI selor ParraA capo retirarfa.
su renuncia V 4olyerfa3a asumir la di-
recci6n de los asuntos municipales.
Para Ia noche del sahado Sc anun-
ciaba tambien en- Gicho telegrama. gre
reunirfa la Asamblea Municipal Y qne
eel Alcalde senior PARA Sc proponfa d.
rigir lin mensaje a dicho ORGANISING.
Pueblo admirablemente- el Sc
flor Tous en- su telegraina. Esta Erase
puede interpretarse. en- el sentido lie que
| la reaparici6n del seflor Parra en- Ia
Acadia, de Ponce ha sido acogida con
general benepldcito por to(los los ha-
Ebitantes de la Ciudad del Sur.
Ell telegFama del seiior Tous, termina
| asf:
impossible il Caguas. Nos veremos
en- Aguadilla. Santa Isabel reclama sa-
bado pr6ximo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE AREc1Bo,
..s PUERTO RICO
Estados Uniaos de America
81 Presidents dc los Estados Un3dos,
No. 1926

Declaration de Dominic.
sSFs = = Ex-Parte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
La OPOSTCION FRANCESA TRAIT. I
DE .PONER TRABAS AL PLAN
- DAWES


PARIS, agosto "a United Press
La oposieidn de la Ca1nara ha tra-
tado por todos los inedios a su alcan-
cee de hacer fracasar los planes de He
rriot, j finalmente. solicit0, que ell plan
Dawes, Y los acuerdos adoptados en- la
conferencia interaliada de Londres, sean
sometidos un comite de estudio, para
que presente un estudio oportunamen-
te. La oposici0n alegaba, para justffi-
car la petici0n, que dichO problema era
de surna trascendencia, Y que en- rea-
lidad no habfa$ sido considerable con la
calma y yatenci6n que requiere. Puesto
a vetaci6n ell proyecto de la oposici6n
la Camara 10 derrot0 por 220 votos con
ira 209.- En- sus discurso, ell jefe del go
bierno, Herriot, dijo que la conferen-
cha Gle Londres era el paso de avance
mas grande cue Sc habfa dado despues
de- la termination de la guerra, para
restablecer la paz de Europa, V asegu-
rar Su sftuacf5n economical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
LA APELACION

la apelaci6n intrepuesta por los re-
!publicanos puros V los socialistas, con-
ira Ia sentencia de la Corte de Distri-
TO no paraliza los efectos de la senten-
'cia puesto que sc trata de un caso de
lQuo- Warranto, V en- esta clase de re-
cursos inmediatamente despu6s de die
tada la sentencia la parte perjudicada
tiene que abandonar todos st1s derechos
hasta que le vuelvan a ser reconocdos
por ell tribunal superior.
Fin cuanto la forma en- que el Ii
lcenciado parra pueda resolver los con-
flictos que puedan presentarsels aho-
ira frente la hostihdad de la Asamblea
10 de los funcionarios que fueron NOM
brados por Oliveras, es eosa que hay que
dejarla para cuando Sc desarrollen los
acontecimientos porque es muy diffcil
predeeir la manera en- que ha Gle desen-
Las Corte estuvo, durante toda Ia vi
yolverse la situaci6n. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25

PoR CUANTo, habiendo presentado
los Abogados Don Herm1nio Miranda
y Don Jose A. Vargas una moci6n a
nombre de Don Gervasio GONZALEZ
ROMAN, viudo; Don Ramon, casado;
Dofia Abdona, casada; Dofia Maria
Evangelista, conocida por Angela; ca
sada; Don Jose Ramon, conocido por
Jose, casado; Dofia Emilia, casada; y
Don Gregorio, soltero; todos mayores
de edad, de apellido GONZALEZ BE-
TANC0URT, para que Sc declare a su
favor el dominic de la siguiente fnca:
RUSTTCA: Finca radicada en- ell ba-
rrio. Islote, de Arecibo, compuesta
de NUEvE CUERDAs, equivalen-
tes a tres hectareas, cincuenta y
tres areas y setenta centiareas, lin
dante al Norte, con Ell mar; al Sud,
Succession de Jose Fernandez; al
Este, Eulogia Colon y al oeste4 Ger
vas;o Gonzalez Succession de Car
|. men Betancourt
PoR TANTo, y habiendose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Juez de esta Corte
de Distrito Sc publique la pretension
por tres veces en- un peri6dico de los
de mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan on esta -Isla para que los que ten
gan algdn derecho real sobre Ell in
mueble .descrito, las personas ignoradss
a uuienes .pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
cion y en- general tedo Ell que desee opo
nerss. pueda efectuarIo dentro. del ter
mino de sesenta dfas, hbro Ell presente
en- Arecibo Puerto Rico, treinta de
JUNO de 1924.
MANUEL L. CORBET.
Secretario.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
El sabado fue...
(COntsnuAci6n de Is Ira. S&sJ

que ell seiior Tous Soto lie habfa enyia-
do un telegrama al seflOr Barcel0 en- el
que. lie informaba del. resultado del
pleito
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
c. of c. Arranging
Garage Service for
S. X. Convention

The Chamber OF Commerce Is
performing a service for the Sigma
kappa convention in arranging for
garage Accommodations while the
members of this sorority are in the
city next week. 1t Is expected that
there will be about 100 cars from
out of town for the full week and
the local garage men are bending
their energies to taking care of that
number. BY moving out some of
their own cars they will be able to
make room for the visitors.
1t Is possible, however, that on the
day of the pageant many more cars
from within the State will be in Wa
terville and it is certain that some
of them will be In town over night.
In that case the Chamber will need
the assistance OF private garage
owners who have some spare space
for cars for that night. which will be
Thursday, July 3. They will need to
be somewhere near the college. per-
haps within 10 or Is minutes walk
and IL any one has such spare room
they would confer Il favor on the
committee II they would notify the
Chamber of Commerce G2O) today
or tomorrow forenoon.
The members of the convention
are to be housed in the dormitories
of Colby and Coburn, but again it
Is feared that there may be need
of a few extra rooms in private
families and II anyone having rooms
will list with the Chamber of Com
merce today or tomorrow forenoon
they will also be a great accomo-
dation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, June 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: most kill
ing classes fairly active, IS to rs high
er; liberal share weeks decline regain
ed: top matured steers 1850; several
loads 10,e0910.&0; bulk long yearlings
for yearlings and medium grade light
slow; stoekers and feeders weak In alb
sence of stable country demand: fat
cows and heifers sharing advance; de-
sirable heifers up most. bulls dull;
Sest heavy bolognas around $50: sew
eral strings light sausage bulls 400
and below; vealers unevenly lower;
largely 100000 to packers; latter
price taking choice handy weights;
outsiders paid upward to $50 and above
for hand picked selections.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: moderately
active. mostly 10 to 15c higher; bulk
good and choice $50 to 325-pound
butchers 7.10Q7.25; top 7.25: better
grades 100 to a25-pound weight largely
6.70@7.10: desirable 40 to 150-pound
average mostly 6.2596 90: bulk packing
sows $50 6.55; killing pigs weak: bulk
good and choice strong weights $500
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
uneven; natives steady to csc lower:
rangers strong to shade higher early,
closing steady to weak: best natives
and rangers to city butchers and ship
pers 1915; sorting generally more mod
crate; yearlings. strong; sheep SLOW,
scarce. steady: bulk yeSrlings 10000
Hoo; few 1850; wethers, including
around 80 per cent. twos. 500; best fat
ewes upward to SIS; feeding lambs
steady: few near top kind 1l.90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
Libby.Hergoui

The home Of Mrs. C. Hersom was the
scene OF a very pretty wedding Wednes-
day evening when Miss Gladys Hersom
became the wife of Elton Libby. The
bridal couple stood beneath a. white
bell with n background Of ferns and
white roses. Rev. Ralph Epham OFF,
ciated.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with a veil and carried bouquet
Of roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen
Hersom, a sister Of the bride, wore
powder blue silk crepe. The best man
was Lester G. Starbird.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. G.. Hersom, to
about 100 invited guests.
Miss Hersom has been a teacher in
the Waterville schools and Mr.. Libby
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Libby Of Greene and is now connected
with the Krcsge company, lewiston,
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. g. Libby. Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Mower, Miss Dorothy Mower, all Of
Greene; Mrs. c. D. Bishop of Water
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and
daughter Phyllis of Waterville. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester G. Starbird and Mrs
Ames OF Pennington. and Miss Doris
G. Brown of kingfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby left by automo-
bile after the ceremony and will pass
two weeks at Tacoma Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
DR., NARTER' Tells - ,-
AUDIENCE OF GOOD.
AND BAD FOODS

A lecture on "Det" which was given
Thursday evening al the Congregation
al church hy George T.. lIarter of To
lcdo, founder and director Of the De-
rcnsive Dict League o@America, WAS
especially we'll attended and held the
lntcrcgt Of his audience 10 the end D..
Mr. Harter during the course Of his
talk dealt With many CT the fo9ds
which are ordinarily considered ne.
cessity. and declared that in many
cases they were not only not n hrceS-
sity, but an actual poison. The. white.
of an egg. for instance, he declared 10
be bad poison. and many .tarchy
foods he declared to be dangerous
Not only did he tell Of what TO sat,
but also of the proper method nj pee
pairing these foods to retain their benz
efcial properties. lie declared against
the StufiinE If mean by people. Who
think that il Is necessary to do this ~
they want TO have the strength to do
heavy work, AMI said that thefe are
many foods which are not harmfulthat
will do much better than meat. -"o"..
Mr.. Ilarter described various pros
cosses of digestion and explained how
the different foods might help or hin
der these operations. At the concbu-
sion of his talk several members, Of.
his audience asked him questions about
specific foods. and he explained to Them
their action ana whether good Or Bud
for the digestion. '-,e- - ..'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
New York Produce Market
New York, June 26

New York, June &c.
FL TLoU Ugt Firm spring patents 1909
hard winter straights 6.S016.70.
WHBAT--spot strong: No: dark
and rail- 1'54s; No. 2 hard winter Q b
lake and rail 1.32a: No. 1 Manitoba do.
1884 and No. 2 mixed durum 1851.
.CORN-spot strong; No. yellow
e ! I. track New York domestic all by
rail 1.i7s: No. white do. lisa and
No. ? mixed do. 1.16i.
oATs-spot firm; No. white sas
LARD-Firm; middle west HOO
1850.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts 1850;
creamery higher than extras 2Q42i;
creamery extras. 90 score. Az.
fresh sathsrss srtra rsff rsts r sss
packed 2si a 2ss: do. storage packed 2si
$50; fresh gathered firsts regular
packed 27s des: do. storage packed esh
q 20; fresh gathered seconds and poor
er 25l q %; nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to average ex-
tras 3lG3S,
Notwithstanding; New York
per $50 pounds 2.00gs.a5; southern
CABBAGEs-Weaker; southern per
crate 1.75.
Raw sugar advanced 1 1-1s cent to-
day, to the basis of 5.S& for Cuban, duty
paid.
Rejecting the hrmness in the spot
market and the liberal movement OF re-
flned, raw sugar futures advanced to
z points, The demand was not agrees
stve, however. and prices later sold off
under realizing, with the close 70 I
points net higher. July 3.69, Septem-
Der '3.ss, December 3.5s. March $50.
Demand for refined continued in fair
volume at former prices of $40 to 700
for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
FAIRFIELD
90 Years Youna

Last Saturday. June 81. Mrs. Rose
ann Arvesta Hall enjoyed a birthday
dinner party given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Totman, In hon
or of her 92nd birthday. Mrs. Hall
says It was one of the happiest days
of her life as she sat at the table
with Mr.. and Mrs. Totman, Margaret
Totman, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Totman
and little June and Mrs. Holden and
her son. Edward. The table was
tastefully decorated. chicken dinner
was served. birthday presents for
Mrs. Hall. were on the table and
birthday cake with carfdles made II
festive occasion.
A happy party took dinner with Mrs.
Fred Savage, Burriii street. Thursday.
The guests were the sisters OF Mrs,
Savage, Miss Fannie Tinkham.. Miss
Marinda Tinkham, Mrs. +. A. Manter.
Mrs. Manter's son, Harold Manter. q
student of Illinois University, and
John Manter, with the little niece. AL
thea Taylor.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. II.
BrazzeIl opened her home for an alunni-
mum demonstration given by Mr.. Hurd.
Ten ladies were present and an "alumI-
mating" afternoon was passed.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers and daughter
Eiva and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ellis
and son Donald OF HouIten we're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McAuiey
on Bunker avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Foster. OF
Canaan was a business caller in
town Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
Essex Comes to
Grief When Hit
By Trolley Car

A. III. Strout of $50 College avenue
came to grief yesterday morning
when he tried to turn his Essex
coach on Main street in front of the
Waterville Steam Laundry building,
and collided with Fairfield trolley
ear. number "a. The trolley ap-
preaching Temple street at a mod
crate of speed was operated by Mo-
torman Boutin. in charge OF Conduc-
ductor stoves. No damage was
done to the trolley but the Essex
sustained q badly bent mudguard
and punctured tire. 1t seemed to be
the consensus of opinion that drivers
or automobiles should turn their
cars ut tho corners and not attempt
turning between streets. Dollar Day
crowds had made Main street VeFi-
table seething mass of autos. teams
and human beings. and under such
conditions autoists should move
caution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

and practically every member, has
participated in the work here. The
family comprises the largest family
band in America. and has gained
widespread recognition. not only be-
cause OF this unique fact, but. also
because the several members of the
family band are unusually talented
and play many different Instruments.
They are capable OF presenting a
complete concert, including readings,
vocal and instrumental numbers,
solo, duets, quartets. and ensemble.
Ensign Lawrence came to the Au-
gusta District just Is months ago,
and the dignified manner In @hfeh
he has directed the activities of the
Salvation Army in this territory. has
commanded the respect and appre-
citation of the citizens. The several
adult members OF the family have
made many friends in this city; and
the younger children have been pop
ular with their schoolmates and. haxe
been good students.
Nothing definite to the policy OF
the New England headquarters In
regard to this district In the future
could be learned last night, but Il
was indicated that the personnel -af
the local corps would be sharply re-
duced and would be placed ON ssieh
q basis 40 the city would suppofkS 2
Several communities in New Eng
land have sought the services, of the
Lawrence family, but It ID not the
policy OF the headquarters to- trapAr.
fer Corps oficers 10 long ~ the COM
munity where they are stationed u
supporting their work. Many ipAo-
Pile in this city and vicinity. who
have come to respect Ensign, Law
renee and appreciate the splendlG
accomplishments Of the local COFps
under his leadership will learn With
regret that Col. McIntire ane the
N. e. headquarters have deemed II !
necessary 70 relieve him hsEas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

September lila TO liza, with oats IL
to Sc up and provisions unchanged to
rise OF 12c.
Dearth Of corn and oats here was so
acute that some shippers reported buy
ing back grain from the east. The trade
in future deliveries of corn assumed
large proportions. and It was only at
the end of the day that profit taking
on the part of the recent buyers check
ed the advance OF prices and brought
about any important downturn. The
fact that unsettled weather was pre-
dieted for the entire corn belt made
the crop outlook worse for corn and
Indicated that farmers were likely to
tighten their hold on reserves on both
the feed grains.
Reports from Iowa. the biggest corn
producing state. said the best Of flu
ture conditions would be without pow
err to overcome the lateness of the crop.
washed-out hillsides and flooded val
leys. Special attention was also given
to Minneapolis and advices that much
of the corn crop in the northwest
would hardly mature before frost.
Wheat and oats advanced with corn.
but wheat showed independent strength
owing to an unexpected jump in Liver
pool quotations and to word of urgent
need of rain In parts of tile Canadian
northwest. There was evidence. too.
of considerable foreign buying Of fu.
ture deliveries of wheat here.
Provisions responded to the upward
swing of grain and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
Folks ThrOng Streets
Annual Bargain
Day at Waterville

Old Sol smiled on the throngs OF
people who took advantage of Dol
lar Day in Wate,ville yesterday. The
day dawned bright and cleer and
from early morning until the stores
closed at night the streets were fill
ed with eager, bargain hunters. The
sidewalks were most congested In
the middle of the afternoon and al
though the stores had put on an
extra force of clerks they were hard
" able to cope with customers VINO
at times filed them to the doors.
There were some real bargains OF
fered too. Much OF the goods Which
was too costly to sell for a dollar
had been marked down to low hS-
ure and good trades were numerous;
All of the stores in the city haa
highly advertised their goods ana
the low prices for which they Were
"a he sold, in the papers during the
earIv mart of the week and all of the
store windows were adorned with
nJacnrds quoting special bargains TOT
the day. ..,
Early in the day out Of town Pisi,
tors began TO arrive in the city ana
continued to pour In all day from
Tho surrounding towns. Added 10
thcse II seemed, were practically an
~ the citizens OF Waterville VINO
turned out in full force, From ~
o,clock on the parking space aiohs
the streets were parked with the cu.s
Of the shoppers and many OF ~. IN
late corners were forced far up .ne
side streets to find a place 70 Iease
.,air ears. In many places where the
s.raets are narrow the cars were
SarEed so near the corners tial
.haS,c,e. 10 pass. Silver street was
ven more damned than usual ana
e.s ~ lever end of Main street u
=. ir,nossible for an auto to pass
..,,.ar the trolley cars ana tne
.,orrsd machines along the curp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
ENSIGN LAWRENCE, SALVATION ARMY, TO BE-
RELIEVED JULY 6; SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED

Orders were received Thursday
night by Ensign William ]. Law
renee OF the local corps of the SAL
walton Army from Col. McIntire OF
the New England Division at Bos-
ton, to the effect that the Lawrence
family would be relieved from duty
in the Augusta District on July 6.
Ensign Lawrence stated last even
ing that he had not received orders
as yet as to where his new assign
ment would be. He expressed re-
greet that he and the members of
his family had been relieved of their
duties here, but called attention to
the fact that the work OF the local
corps had not been satisfactorily
supported during the current year.
and that this circumstance necessit-
ated the detailing of o lower paid
officer to this district.
Salvation Army Corps officers are
paid on a basis of the number Of
members of the family engaged In
the work. On this basis Though on
ly the head OF the family receives
pay). the local corps 10 one of the
Most expensive in the district. In
fact there are few corps officers and
only one or two staff officers in the
whole u. s. who rate higher pay.
The pay Is deducted from the funds
raised by the Corps for its work in a
district. II is no secret to members
of the local Board OF Advisers and
to Others familiar with the condi-
tions here, that Ensign Lawrence'S
pay has been several months in ar
On many occasions instead of de-
pending upon the usual collections
and contributions to finance the re-
lief work. Ensign Lawrence and the
members of his family have gone out
and literally earned the money by
presenting concerts la towns and
communities ali through this section
of the State.
The Lawrence family number u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
WORK PROGRESSES; 2 /. ).
AT BRIGADE SCHOOL, !. :.
FOR GUARDSMEN

With the return Of sunny weather .
Thursday the classes NJ Camp Reyes
which had been conducted under diff
fioulties, were run off in a much cas-.
Ter manner and with more benefit 10
the mon, as it was possible to weak
many things into the instruction ttat'
could not be done under copen-------
The automatic rifle boys were tax
en- to the sand pit at the west OF
the grounds and were given actual
firing instructions in the handling or
this instrument. The members OF the
signal squads squads were instructed
in laying field telephone lines ana
operating switchboards. This work
proved very interesting to them The
first sergeants and company clerks
were given more instruction In pa
per work and the proper way OF
making out various reports, whife
the cooks and mess serseantst went
about the business of preparing din
ner from the government. ratlons'
paying especial attention to the pre-.
paration of an appetiZiag meal With
in the government allowance. : =
The officers were token to. the \.
NJ. C. A., where they took up, the
fourth step in a problem which mas
been under discussion by them Tor
several months. This work was M
tensely interesting as it involved an
attack upon and defense OF a consid-
cradle area, by two opposing armies.
In the afternoon the entire person.
mel of the camp was taken tor Tpgus
by army truck. where they were siV-
Ell a lecture on POSTWAR Develop
nients in Ordnance" illustrated with
moving pictures showing the newer
types of weapons, the new high pow
er' bullets and many other phases,ot,
modern warfare The boys returned
IN the camp about $3.50 hungry ana
ready for evening mess, which was
served promptly at G o'clock. ,.ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
Large Audiences Hears
First Free Concert

Several thousand people attended the
first band concert of the season given
by Drews Waterville Band last evening
at Monument Park. The bandstand was
aglow with attractive lights and the
music rendered by Drew's musicians
was of the best, from the first number
to the last. City Marshal Murray and
three other officers handled the traffic
in very creditable manned, keeping
people out of the way of cars and help
Ing the drivers to find parking space.
One OF the officers stated that over
22o automobiles were parked In the
vicinity OF the concert at about
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
Boston Produce Market
Boston. June 2

boston, j une 20.
BEEF-Choiee whole cattle 159153.
BUTTER-Extras 4e@422; f1rsts 400
Gal.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2ls@2e;
flrsts 20a@21.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1,1s91.lS; 100
@1.09h.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 3Sm39: white and mixed extras So
@S6; western extras 32@33.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks, special short $.s59S.50; stand,
ard 700@S.S5.
HAY-No. timothy 26Gss.
thanksgiving 20@2s.
OATS-Forty pounds $40 700 sc q S..
PORK-Medium backs 24@26.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1909
200 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
4.00@4.75 per barrel.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes cents in 100-barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL--S@20.