davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14

in saying that he thought about the
patriarch at ALL The person he called
savage was the princess.
HE seems quite sure said. "that
she's black"
HE knows perfectly well that she's
nothing Of the sort said Tr0yte.
That's merely an excuse to get out
Of marrying her"
Il suppose you know" / said. that
he's formally engaged to Miss Tenn
pie and means TO marry her"
I'VE must get him out Of the en-
tanglement," said Troyte. "And the
best way OF doing II Is TO push on the
marriage with the Princess Calypso"
Until you've convinced him that
she isn't black"
Don't talk nonsense" said Troy
te. She's an extremely good look
ing and attractive girl. far too good
for him. I've given him her photo
graph"
'Phctos are often faxed" / said.
Couldn't You get colored portrait
so that he could see for himself that
she Isn't black. II you had her paint
ed in an evening dress II would 20
some way 10 relieve his mind about
the tattooing. He'd know that her
arms and neck were clear. anyhow"
Il wish you wouldn't be 6ippant."
said Troyte This Is rather a serious
business. There's the question Of
Ola matter Of imperial Interest.
and Cable says he's pushed things on
so far that Lystria Is on the verge OF
a revolution. really don't know what
would happen II the patriarch and
Count Casimir were to bring on their
coup d'etat and there was no king to
put on the throne
Il wonder" said. III, anything in
the way of q morganatic marriage /
could be arranged1"
Certainly not .
'Tt's sometimes done" I said. I'm
sure I've heard OF cases"
Certainly not The last king. |
was far too fond Of that
sort OF thing. His life was 9 scan
iaI, and the patriarch was on the
rerge of accommodating him sew
srai times The patriarch holds very
Itrong views ca the sanetEty OF mar
fage and--and-all cognate sub
ects.~
II the patriarch ia the sort OF q
nan who would tackle a king. said.
he'll probably be able to deal with
anet Church. Why not give her 4 ]
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
caszR1oRy- . Ra6eezx9e1zS "a
wNU Service.

I the Patriarch MeneIaus. Lystria,
would be sure to find him."
"A personal interview Is lndispens-
able"
II the patriarch Is the least like
Troyte In character. or like me, Janet
Church may have one personal Inter
view with him but will certainly not
have another. suppose she realized
that she was not likely to get into
my fiat again, for she refused to leave
until had promised to do what
could with Troyte about the passport.
kept the promise and made an ap-
peal to Troyte.
Il know all about that woman" he
said. "She makes trouble wherever
she goes. can't have letters COM
ing 10 me by every courier from all
the legations In Europe asking me to
keep that woman at home"
III you set any value on your own
peace and mine" / said. you'll give
her a passport to Lystrla and then
keep her there"
Il wish," said Troyte, that all re-
ligious women were in Heaven"
IF you let her 60 to Lystria." ]
said. ''she probably will be In Heav-
en- soon. l don't know the patriarch
personally. but he'll execute her be-
fore she's been week there II he's
half as savage as NOrheys says"
Troyte asked what Norheys had
been saying about the patriarch. /
could only reply that l was mistaken
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14

Columbia university library has
added the millionth volume to ifs
steadily growing collection. The edu-
cation section is on four floors Of the
new building Of Teachers college,
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14

passpOrtl Look here. Troyte. lees
compromise. I'll say no more about
Miss Temple and the morganatlc mar
riage II you'll let Janet Church &c
TO Lystria. She'll worry the life out
Of me II you dent. .
-Ill tell you what IN do said
Troyte. "rlf let her have q passpo-S
10 Germany. but not an inch farther
She can go TO Berlin II she likes and
stay there"
That's something I replied
shell be out OF London anyhow"
I'm sorry for the Germans" said
Treyte.
~Oh. they deserve It. After all.
what's the use of our having won the
war II we can't do anything afterwarl
to make chem feel uncomfortableY-
called on Janet Church in her h0-
tel and told her my news. l was
afraid she would be furious with
Troyte for limiting her wanderings.
To my surprise she took It very well,
-If ! get as far as Germany" she
said. "I1l manage TO 80 on somehow
'Well," said. ''good-by and good
luck. II you find yourself langulsb,
ing In a Siberian dungeon, send a line
to the nearest British consul"
I'm not going anywhere near 81.
beria," said Janet.
"You may not mean to-" said.
"but you never know where youTi
fetch up when you start travelling in
the Near East"
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
CHAPTER V


and l congratulated myself that
had escaped one worry. actually
enjoyed several peaceful days. Then
NOrheys came to me again.
"Did you tell Uncle Ned" he said,
''that I'm going to marry Viola and
no one elseT'
"No. l didn't" / said. Il told him
exactly what yOu said / was to tell
him; that you were determined to
marry Miss Temple, but were quite
ready to marry anybody else as we'll"
Norheys grinned.
How did he take thatT' he asked.
'He said just what / expected him
70 say, that he'd never agree TO your
committing bigamy."
IF that's so" said Norheys, "lt
puts the lid on the whole black prin.
cess scheme. What l always say Is
this: fellow ought TO knuckle un-
der his famIly-uncies and aunts and
all that lot--so long as they're ask
ing him to do the things which don't
annoy him much; but as soon as they
begin chipping In in really offensive
ways then he oughtn't to. That's my
idea Of fellows duty. anyhow.
don't know II it's yours"
/ said that a great deal depended
on his definition of the word often
sive, and that so far as ! could see,
Calypso was anything but that.
Anyhow" said Norheys, whether
you agree with me or not, you can
tell Uncle Ned what / say"
did: and Troyte told Procoplus
Cable. Norheys was back with me
two days later and this time he was
In really bad temper
Look here, Uncle Bill" he said,
I'm getting a bit fed up with this
sort Of thing. / don't say it's your
fault, but there It is, and I'm d--d II
stand any more OF It,"
whats happened to you nowY,
This way Of going on is simply
rotten" said Norheys. "As long as
IL was merely a matter Of Uncle Ned
me day and night and
pelting me with oil paintings Of Indian
sQuaws, didn't mind. But It's a
bit too thick when he sets on a Shiny
Jewish money-lender to try bribing
Viola to give me up. didn't think /
Uncle Ned would have played Ii as
low as that"
"rm perfectly certain" said, "that
Ie never did any such thing.
Lord Edmund was extremely anx-
GUS to rescue the head OF his fam
ly from an undesirable entangle-
nent and he wanted to see Norheys
as a European sovereign.
But he would not hire a Jew to offer
,ribes to Miss Temple.
Anyhow" said Norheys, ''the brute
anne, a fat fiabby animal, and tried
o persuade Viola to take a check for
en- thousand pounds. II Uncle Ned
Iidn't send him, who did7"
"Dld you hear his nameY
'.Yes. / did He sent In his card
0 Viola and she kept It. Here II is."
He handed me visiting card. I
alf expected the name saw on II
-Procopius Cable.
That's the same swine" said Nor
eys. who's doing the deal with I'm
le Ned about the oil"
Exactly. But I'm sure your un-
e didn't send him to bribe Miss Tenn
Ie"
Procopius Cable. eager to get at the
ystrian oil. had tired OF Troyte's
iutious diplomacy and begun to act
n himself He had made a mess Of
. a Ear worse mess than l knew or
Iessed then.
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
Danfi Taodorn

Dantl Teodoro Of Perugia was horn
in 1893. She was a profound scholar
In the exact sciences also well ac-
uuainted with physics aud painting
Never intending to marry. she en-
ployed herself In intellectual pursuits
and was honored with general esteem.
She left an elaborate commentary on
Euclid, also treatise on painting and
several poems of an agreeable style.
She died In 1573.-Ch 'cago Journal.
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
II does Iook as u PrOeopIus
Cable had made q mess Of
tninaa And the result7


The rich and rudy cherries for
which England IL famema. were In
froduced into that country from FIan-
ders in the year 1870. The establish
ment OF their popularffy was due in
no ANAL measure 20 Queen Elizabeth
who had great liking for cherries
ripe. Whereby hangs the tale OF Sir
Francis Cazew. who delayed the ripen-
Ing Of his cherry tree until . month
affex the end Of the season In order
that the cherries might atfaIn matur-
fly when her majesty stayed with
him This be accomplished By erect
Ing q tent ovex the trees and on the
queen's arrival khs fruit waa at per
fegtaou.
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
SIMPLY ROTTEN

SYNOPSIS - In London the
teller of the story OF the adven-
lures OF King Tommy" and
known hereafter as Uncle Bill,
is informed by Lori NOrheys. son
OF an old friend. that Lord
Troyte. head OF the British for
eign Office. Norheys uncle, has a
scheme to make him (Norheys)
king OF Lystria. in central Eu-
rope. through marriage to Ca
iypso, daughter OF King Wladis-
laws, deposed monarch OF that
country. A nnancieF, PFoeopius
Cable, knows there Is oil in pro-
fusion In Lystria. and with an
English king on the throne the
output could be secured for Eng
land. Norheys. In love with a
stage dancer. Viola Temple. is
not enthusiastic over the propo-
sition. The patriarch, MenelRus,
highest ecclesiastical dignitary
In Lystria. is heartily In favor of
the restoration of the monarchy.
and Gable has generously financed
the sentiment. Calypso Is max
Ing a living dancing In the Mas
cotte." Berlin cabaret. Norheys
refuses to entertain the idea OF
giving up Viola Temple. to whom
he is secretly engaged. Uncle
Bill's" sister Emily urges him to
secure a passport from Lord
Troyte for certain Janet
Church. strongminde6 female
who wants TO visit Lystria In
the interests OF a society for
world peace.
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
CHAPTER w

l found a letter from my sister EN-
siy waiting for me when l got home.
II want you" she wrote ito use
your influence with Edmund Troyte
10 get passport to MegaIIa for Janet
Church. You remember Janet I'm
sure"
remembered Janet Church per-
fectly well. She is a bony lowland
Scot, and when / met her at Emily's
house she was touring Ireland on be-
half OF a temperance society. re-
member her saying at dinner that she
would rather put a red-hot poker in
10 her mouth than a glass of wine
That, am sure, was not true. How.
ever much she might dislike wine she
could always spit 1t out again She
could not spit out red-hot poker.
Janet Church." Emily went on. is
going to Megalla as the representa-
tive OF the Society for the Establish
nent of World Peace through the in
fiuence Of the Union Christian
churches. There seems to be a won
derful opening in Lystria. which Is
now part Of the Republic Of Megalla.
The present patriarch"
According TO Emily. the present
patriarch is man Of singuarly plas-
sic mind. willing to unite his church
with ether In the interests
world peace.
put Emily's letter into a nice. fiat
vanished basket which stands on my
writing table and Is meant to contain
unanswered letters. Emily gave me
that basket last year as a Christmas
present. was glad to be able to use
1t for a letter OF hers. had Of
course no intention whatever OF ask
Ing Troyte TO get passport for Janet
Church.
But 1 did not get rid Of the busi-
ness so easily as that. Next day
Janet Church called on me. In ap-
pearance she was Just as remem-
bered her, IN determination rather
worse. The passport to Megalia had
been refused She attributed that TO
the hatred which the Foreign office
felt TO tile idea of a world peace and
TO Lord Edmund Troyte's dread OF the
influence Of a union OF the Christian
churches.
l dare say she was right In bIam-
ing Troyte. Knowing what he did
about the condition OF Lystria, he can
not possibly have wanted TO add to
the confusion OF the coming revolu-
tion by letting loose an earnest
Scotchwoman In the country. Also
he probably thought that the Patri-
arch MeneIaus would be too much cc-
cupied preparing for royal marriage |
and coronation TO have any time to
spare for planning a world union Of
Christian churches. q
swith the peace OF Europe hang
Ing In the balance Janet said. -and
the prospect OF another war within
ten years, 1t Is OF vital importance
that the influence OF the Christian
churches. OF all Of them"
-All." murmured sympathetlcalIy. /
all. all"
Should be brought to bear on our
And how is that to be
sone7
Only" ! said. by means Of a union
II Christian churches"
Especially the Church Of I.yssria.- 9
aid Janet q
/ 1cOuId not see Why the Lystrian '
hurcb. which must be qnIte small q
lody, should be SO very Important. q
sat Janet Church evidently thought r.
| was SO. dare say, did Emily. i
~CouIdn't you.A said. write 10
be patriarch instead of going to see d
amT Ais name Is Agemeaaus. A =
Bstsr addressed 20 HAs Beatltuds y
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14


HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
wac. he correct letters placed IN
in
aFmfb
hvynlnT ths
Ne letter fm ehe
n
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14

in saying that he thought about the
patriarch at all. The person he called
savage was the princess.
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14

II you use Red Cross BAH Blue in
your laundry, you VIII not be troubled
By those tiny rust spots. often caused
BY inferior bluing. Try Il and see.
Advertisement.
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14

Horizontal.
1-The saxoa king KILLED n battle
vita WiIham ehe Censueror
s-TAe kiaE wAp started the British
navy
xS--A single oae
IA girls naae
Is-Traveiea ~ conveyance
17-To act ia pianma
4a--A preneun
zz--Exprenned eontempt
23-A metal 24-ro obtain
as--MetnI pieces uned 20 Ak koarda
2e--The boundary
S1-NeEatfve S9-Opp0zsn
ss-AbbreviHtion fer soufh Africa
a4--Angry Ss--A gentie kneak
4o-A famous eaIiph ef Bawdad
s1--An animal
Sa--That renainin1 after deductions
sS--A verb 4S--fsating in = nseadow
4a--Direction fPom which the ann
ahines about .. "a.
47-comp0ner Of ehurch maaie
4S--ouickneEn
sI--Ponaesaive pronoun
k3--stoppinw place
b9-0he WAC endorses
Ss--slAnG for examinntton
Ke-Aa estuary IN southwestern France
e2-Abbrevtati0n Ter gill
83-To face about 0s--A unlt
0e--A south Afrfcan tribe
eS-Aa early eharch father
sD--FoFma
Vertical.
1--An explorer 81 NortA America
2-AfteF a time
S--A New EnRfand state
4-A play Of shakeApeaFe'a
S-Aentionea In the parable In Luke
XVI
"a title
z--Po~aea~es she power
ams~ae Barmfe6
e--The French king who met Henry
VIA on the acid Of the Cloth oe
GOLD
io--A proposed international language
lite prepare fer pFintinR
Belt Valley times., 1925-05-14
ReliabIe Indication

n his normal telephone voice Is in
sulting he weighs 128 with his spats
on.--SaB Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
NEW YORK. Nav 4-The nri,

NEW YORK, May 4.-The price
tendency on the Curb Exchange today
was upward with oils. public utilities
and few selected specialties absorb
ing most attention.
In the case of oils, they were pur-
chased in recognition of the change
for the better which has come over
the statistical position of the industry
during the past few months.
Standard Oil of Indiana was actively
bought previous TO the declaration of
the regular quarterly dividend of 81 y
cents share. but gained only frac-
tionally. Continental Oil crossed %.
South American issues bore their
share of the Improvement
Evening star., 1925-05-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Oaice

Public Utilities responded to favor
able remarks by heads of the industry
and to the possibility of consultations.
National Power and Light. which is
expected to be split into smaller units.
gained 8 points to new top when II
reached 290 Southeastern Power
went into new high ground, while
Carolina Power and Light resumed its
upward movement.
Buying of Cleveland Motor at top
figures for the year accompanied re-
ports that earnings are running at
the rate of SO a share.
The usual new high record was
made by Engineers Gold when ii sold
a point above the Saturday final at
81. But the high prices attracted
profit taking.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WTRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, May 4.-The Ford Motor
Co. turned out 1884 cars in one day
last week The former record was
7,4S2.
PHILADELPHIA, May New
contracts recently secured by the
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build
ing Co. include three big turbine en-
gines for the Gifu Electric Power Co.
of Japan and large orders for Cali
fornia and South American Power
concerns.
MINNEAPOLIS Nav a. = vhe
smallest tonnage of flour for any
month since July. 1917. went out of
this city during the past month.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-The cot
ton market opened easy. mainly due
to lower Liverpool cables than due.
Gables stated that bulls were losing
confidence. First trades showed
losses of 13 to 10 points and prices
continued to ease off after the call
until July traded down to 23.SS, and
October to 2309, or % to 20 points
below the closing levels of Saturday.
Dullness in the goods trade was about
the only feature affecting the market
other than the decline in Liverpool.
Private advices indicated that fair
weather prevailed in the belt gener-
ally.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TODAY'S METAL PRICES

NEW YORK May "copper"
steady: electrolytic. spot and futures.
f3l2al35a. Tin firm: spot and near
by, $500; futures. 53.25. Iron easy.
No. Northern, 20.00a20.50: No. >
Mort hern, 19.00a20.50; No. Southern.
20 00a2l.00. Lead. steady: spot, 10.
Zinc. firm: East st. Louis spot and fu-
lures, 6.S5a6.90. Antimony, spot, 1880.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. * Elec. 4s-Sl 900 at
= sDisai Trsc5ion G9Mlo ,s1, at t, '33s 81 at ST.
m at ~ 10 at 81 ~ 10 at 81 ~ . al
57h 10 At 80 at > 3 = = 10 "a q a; z ~ 81
Mergenthaler Linotype at 49, ~ -
TO- AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS '33-S300 at 1O2.
Ianston Monotype-10 at Sl& N a.,
Capital Traction Co.-lo a. 30 = ~ az
Iaanston Monotype--10 at 81.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at ~ a
Washington Gas 5s-S2. 900 at 99 II
Nopev-Cau loans, 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
FLOUR AND RYE LEAD.

BALTIMORE, May (SpeciaD.-
Flour and rye were the only food
stuff exports last week showing ar
increase as compared with the previ
GUS week, according ~ figures of the
Chamber of Commerce, Rye lee
with 1.736, ,504 bushels; wheat, 3S,1 ,12t
bushels; barley, 236,O32 bushels; -four
% ,34l barrels.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TODAY'S FLOUR PRICES.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 4.-FIour un-
changed at S.S5aS90 a barrel: ship
ments, 3l,14S barrels. Bran, 24.O0a
24.50. Wheat. No. Northern. 155Aa
1.57 14; May. 1.53A; July. 1929; Sep
tember. 1.44. Corn, No. 8 yellow,
1.00a a1.02a4. Oats. No. white 40a
4012. Flax, No. /, 2.72ha2.75h.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
COTTON OPENS WEEK
AT LOWER FIGURES
Unfavorable Liverpool Cables
Prove Main Cause of Weak
Market at Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The cotton
market was lower early today owing
to weak Liverpool cables and reports
Of generally favorable weather in the
South over Sunday.
The opening was easy at a decline
OF 13 to Is points. Active months
soon showed net losses of 22 and "a
points under liquidation by buyers of
late last week and generally selling
which appeared to be stimulated by
expectations of high end-May condi
ton figures and reports of continued
poor demand for cotton goods in the
domestic market
July broke to 23.7S and October to
23.44, making new low ground for the
present movement.
New York cotton futures closed barely
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally
as much his interest as yours to pro-
teCt your savings. You trust him
With your deposits-why not trurt
him with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Plenty of Strawberries.

Strawberries liberal; de
mand limited, market fairly steady
North Carolina. 32-quart crates, va
rious varieties. generally good quality
and condition, 3.50a4.00; few best
450a5.O holdovers. ordinary quality
and condition. 2.00a3.00.
Supplies limited; demand
moderate. market steady: Florida. IS
ripes and turning. wrapped, originals
fancy. count, 4.00a5.00; choice, count,
3.0Oa4.O 90
paragus-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market strong: South Caro-
lima. dozen bunch crates. very large
size. 500; large size. 400: small size
2.00a2. so; Maryland. East Shore, >
dozen bunch crates. very large size,
100; large size. 5.50a60O small size,
S5Oai 90
Evening star., 1925-05-04

NEW YORK, May 4.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Opening. May. "A 90 asked; July. 23.95
October, 23.22 December, 23.2b January
23.21 bid
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TODAY'S MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. May 4-CaH money
steady: high 4: low. 3i2: ruling rate.
4: closing bid. 81: offered at go last
loan, 3la: call loans against accept
ances. 3ia: time loans steady: mixed
collateral, 5000 days. ga; 4-6 months
324a4; prime commercial paper. 54a4
Evening star., 1925-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May 4 (SpeciaD =
Potatoes. per 100 pounds. LOCAL 25;
sweet potatoes. barrel 2.50a600; yams,
barrel. 4.50a5.50: new potatoes, barrel,
25Oa4J0: asparagus, dozen, 1.5Oa40O;
beans. bushel. 15Oa2.50; beets, 100.
5.OOa7.00: cabbage, hamper, 6.00a
600; kale. bushel. 35a40; carrots.
ZOO 4.oOa6.0O; onions, 100 pounds,
350a4.00: Spring onions. 1OO,. 1,25
also; celery. crate. 2OOa3.0O: cucum-
bers. hamper, 40Oa4.J0: egGplants,
crate 1.50a35O; lettuce, basket, 1.OOa
200: peas, hamper, 2.OGa275; peppers,
crate 4.OOa6.00: rhubarb. hundred.
1jOa3 90. radishes. 100. 1.O0a3.00: ::
spinach. husheI. 25a4O; squash. crate.
1Oua2.u0, tomatoes. crate. 2.50a5.00.
Apples Cpacked barreD. 3.5Oa7.5O; ;
bushel, 150a3.00: grapefruit box, 800
a3.1J: strawberries, quart, 10a20 :
ORANGES box ; nnaG 20
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Beans and Peppers Lower.

String beans-Supplies liberal: de
mand limited. market slightly weaker
Florida, 's-bushel hampers, green
best. 2.O0a2 -. fair quality low as
/ 30; Georgia and South Carolina. -
hushel hampers. green, mostly around
800
ucumbers-Supplies liberal: de
mand light. market slightly weaker
Florida, square bushel crates, No. 1
3.50a4.o0: No. ?. 2.50a3O0.
Peppers-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market slightly weaker
Florida, crates No. l, 4.5Oa5.O0. few
fancy higher; No. >. mostly $50.
Eggplant-Supplies limited; demand
light, market steady; Florida, pepper
crates. 35Oa4.OO.
Peas-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market firm; North Caro-
lima. large-pod varieties. 5-peck ham
pers, 3.O0a3.25, few $50: bushel ham
pers, 2.50a2.75. few 800: South Caro-
lima. bushel hampers, large-pod va
Tieties, fair quality and condition
2.00a225.
Beets and carrots-Supplies light
demand moderate, market steady
Texas, bushel baskets, mostly $50.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Selling Price at Noon.

Wheat-No. / red Winter. spot. eX-
port, no quotations; No. red Winter
spot domestic, 1.SS; No. , red Winter,
Garlicky. domestic. 1.SS; No. 3 red
Winter. no quotations.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, spot. 6.50a
go per hushel: track yellow. No. ,,
SaleS-None.
Oats-No >. 81; No 3. 50.
Rye-Nearby, 1.00d1.20; No. > rye.
spot. 1.23.
Hay-Receipts. AZ tons. On good
timothy and choice light clover mixed
hay the market is fairly steady. there
being no oversupply of top grade tim
othy or light mixed hay. Medium and
low grade hay is in ample supply and
movement of poor hay is very draggy
at irregular values.
Quotations today--No. timothy,
,1S.Ooa19. 90: No. timothy, 15.0Oa16.5O;
$40. light clover, mixed. 17.j0a1S.00;
No. / clover, mixed l6.50a1T 90; No. 2
clover. mixed, 15.00a16.00
StraW-No. l wheat. l5.00a15.50 per
ton; No. oat. l5.50al6.5O; No. l
straight rye, 1S.5Oal9.00.