davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Bridgevile


]. P. Elliott was taken suddenly
ill on Friday Of last week.
Rev. G. E. Sterling was VIII
mington visitor last week.
J.B. Phillips and family spent the
weekend with relatives in Ocean
City, Md.
T. S. Smith and family returned
on Saturday from a delightful motor
trip up to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Sol Kline and daughter, Hat
tie, spent the weekend at the At
lantic Hotel at Ocean City.
Miss Catherine Conway of George
town who has been spending a few
days with friends here, returned
home on Friday.
Rev. George Sterling, Scoutmaster
of our Boy Scouts, is instrueting
them in the making Of bows and ar
rows and as soon as suitable quar-
ters can be secured will instruct
them in the making of radios.
Mrs. Walter Hubert and children
of Wilmington have been spending
few days at the home of Mrs. J. 0.
Brown.
Ralph and Paul Adams who have
been away for the past few weeks,
returned home this week, to resume
the manufacture of sausage and
scrapple.
Rodney Stuart and family who
have been spending a few weeks
with parents here, returned to their
home in Florida last week.
William Hartzel returned from
the homes of relatives up in Penn
sylvania, accompanied by Mrs. Hart
eel who has spent several weeks.
Mrs. Charles CalhoOn of George
town is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Newton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Newton, Of near
town, and DIR. James POrters of Mid
dletown, were married at the home
of her parents on Saturday last.
Miss Mary McIntire of Wilmington
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. E. J. Elliott.
Miss Marjorie Dale of Chica, Cal
ifornia, is spending few days at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Myer.
Elkton Adams left on Saturday for
Miami Beach, Florida, by auto where
he will spend the next few weeks.
Our school started on Tuesday
with a record attendance.
/Oran J. Wiley is recovering from
a severe case of sun burn that he
received at Bethany Beach last week
on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton and
brother, Leon, of Chester, Pa, are
spending a few days at the home OF
parents here.
w. N. Radcliffe and family spent
the weekend at RehOboth.
A number Of our horsemen attend
ed the races at Harrisburg, Pa, the
first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson also
Albert B. and Miss Edna, accom-
panied by their guest, Miss Emma
Warrington, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Dorothy MCGEE of Millville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward MCGEE and family.
Mrs. Clara Wilson and grandson,
Lawrence Brinton, of Wilmington, is
visiting her brother, L. R. Lingo and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Lenhart has
recently entertained the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houseman OF
Allentown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Kranse and Miss Loretta Kranse Of
Lanark Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Brown of Wilmington, DR.. and Mrs.
Everett Martin Of Boston, Mass,
Mrs. J. S. Calling and two children,
Florence and Arthur Of Moorse, Pa,
DR.. P. M. Hunsicker, Mrs. Phil Vooz
of Lanark Manor, Pa, also Mrs.
Britt and Miss Mary Britt of Beaver
Meadow, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. Lingo recently enter
tanned Mrs. Carl Baylis and daughter
Miss Frances, of Lewes, also Miss
Hazel Baylis of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
WiIIian1sviue
NeaR HOustOn)

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at 2 p. m. EV-
erybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Randall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwab re-
turned to their home IN New YORK
City after an extended visit with
Mrs. RandaII's brother, L. Burling-
anne, near Houston.
Upon the advice of DR.. William
Marshall, Jr., Mr.. Burlingame sent
his little daughter Ruth, whose face
was burned so badly about two years
ago to New York City by Mrs. Ran
dali to be taken to Bellevue Hosp1-
tai for examination to determine
when the necessary operation and
skin grating should be done on her
face.
Clarence Davis from Wilmington
spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Milford Neck

School opened Tuesday and we
wish each and everyone a happy and
prosperous year.
Kirby's school has Mrs. Ethel Co.
Verdale as teacher.
Benefits school has Margaret
Moore as teacher.
Pine Grove school has Mrs. Ruth
Sapp as teacher.
The farmers are very busy now
saving fodder and picking tomatoes.
Miss Virginia Biedeman enter
ed BeacOms Business College, Will
mingtOn, where she will take a bus
mess course.
Miss Delema Jester of Philadel-
phia has returned home after spen-
ding some time with her sister, Mrs.
Elias Galloway. She also called on
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short are
spending some time at Philadelphia
and Linwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott and
sons, William and Walter, Joseph
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dono-
van and son Walter, all :notored to
Ocean City, Nd, Sunday, and spent
the day. They reported a fine time.
Miss Anna Holden of Wilmington
was the guest of the Misses Ida and
Anna Mae Bennett last week.
Woodland Beach attracted sever
al parties from here last Sunday
among whom were Howard ].
French and family, John F. Ham
mond and Harry Hudson, Paris Kir-
by and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Meredit and children and Henry
Tribett made up another party to
this shore.
Miss Mildred T. Galloway visited
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
last week.
Walter Abbott has returned home
after a weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Linwood, Pa, and
Philadelphia.
Arlee Watkins and friend, Mabel
Boone, Franklin Abbott and friend,
Sadie Webb, were visitors at Reho-
both Beach and Lewes on Sunday.
They all reported fine time.
Mrs. George R. Thomas of Phila-
delphia spent several days last week
with Mrs. J. H. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett and
son. Richard, of Highland Park, Pa,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. French last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollinger
and son George have been recent
visitors at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tressler OF
Sharon Hill, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Bennett and family last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Warwick

School bells are ringing this week
and once more the merry laughter of
kiddies on their way to school is
heard.
The extremely warm weather on
Sunday sent scores of visitors to Oak
Orchard and Riverdale. While the
tIlfong there on Labor Day was said
to be as large as on any holiday this
summer. The boat races proved quite
an attraction.
This section was visited by a Sc
we're electrical storm on Thursday
morning, lightning striking in sew
eral places and tearing up the phone
line.
Mrs. Chas. B. Stevenson and sons,
Chas., Jr., and Billy of Georgetown,
have been spending a few days with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Barto enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Petersen and sons,
Charles and Van Lear, of Woods
town, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Barto, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto and
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Short visited
her aunt, Mrs. Stella Cooper, near
Georgetown, on Sunday, who is very
ill at this writing.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo and mother of
Long Neck visited G. M. Downs and
family on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee C. Mumford Of Wyoming,
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard and Miss Agnes
Blizzard were callers in Warwick
on Thursday afternoon.
Saving fodder, picking and haul
ing tomatoes is keeping most Of the
people here busy at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Frederica

The annual anniversary services
will be held at Barratt's Chapel at
2 D. m. September goth. Rev. ii. W.
Ewing of Newark will deliver the
sermon. Everybody invited. Mr.
Handsburg has everything in readi-
ness for the accommodation of Wis
itors. The grounds are well kept and
attractive.
Paris Camper of Tuxedo Park and
Walter Camper Of Collingswood, N
J., visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Camper last week.
Mrs. A. D. Teaff and son of
Bridgeton, N. J., are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. George Wood.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry e. Harrington
who have been spending ten days
with relatives returned to New York
City on Sunday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Hendricks and Mrs.
Sallie Williams who remained over
Labor Day.
Mrs. Della Mitten is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ida Door and Charles Walls
of Chester were weekend guests OF
Mrs. John Coverdale.
Senator and Mrs. I. w. Belts with
their daughter, Jeanette, and son,
I. Watson, Jr., will leave in short
time for Florida where they will
snend the winter. Miss Jeanette who
has attended school in Washington,
d. c.. will attend one Of the Univer-
stiles in Florida.
Herbert Dodd and Miss jeanette
Belts recently attended dinner par
ty at Drexel Hill, Pa, at the sum-
mer home of Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Bird.
DR.. ]. B. Derrickson is spending
his vacation in Florida.
Miss Kathryn Lingo and Miss NO
omi Lingo and friends motored to
Fort Salisbury on Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Lingo left for Suf-
folk, Va, September Sth, where she
is principal of the commercial
course in the Suffolk High School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denney Of Smyrna
is visiting her brother, J. G. Coun-
selman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peoples of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Slaughter.
Miss Elizabeth Barnard of Wyom-
ing spent last week with Miss Mad
cline Camper.
One of the most delightful dinner
parties of the season was given at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Speel of
Frederick recently. Mrs. Speel is no.
ted for her hospitality, and covers
were laid for twelve. Among those
present were Rev. Samuel McW1l-
liams of Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Will
liam Stayton, of Milford; Miss Anna
L. Roat of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
I. w. Belts, Miss jeanette R. Belts,
I. Watson Belts, Jr., Misses S. Hell
ena Case, and Bertha Case and c. c.
Case, Sr., who was seated at the
head of the table. Mr.. Case is in his
ninetieth year and he Joined in the
conversation with considerable
mirth, and when called upon for a
toast he was ready with hearty re-
sponse. After dinner was served the
guests retired to the parlor where
entertainment was offered. Rev.
Samuel McWilliams told many in
teresting stories about his expert
ences in the ministery. Miss Roat
told of her experiences as a teacher
in Honolulu, and of the customs OF
the people on the islands. Miss jean
nette who is an accomplished VIOLIN
list. played several selections on the
violin and also accompanied the Ed
ison in many selections, as well as
playing on the ukulele. Later in the
afternoon the party went out on the
lawn where pictures were taken
thus closing a most delightful after
nOOn
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11

John Austin who lives on the farm
owned by Eugene Ellingsworth has
one Of the best tomato fields in Nan
ticoke hundred. He counted several
hills and one especially had 130
good sized tomatoes which is far
above the average in this commuI-
ity. Can anyone beat it?
Our school started Tuesday with
Miss Iva Carter of Seaford as tea
cher.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
SuElrryside
(Near BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Somers en-
tertained Maryland friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Short of Will
mington are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Austin.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Milford, Delaware

MiltOH0S DelBWAE0
Rev. Samuel c. welsh, Pastor
417 Washington St. Phone SlS
Regular Services
FRIDAY
7:15 p. m. Junior meeting
So. m. Prayer meeting
SUNDAY
10 a. m. to noon-Bible study
morning service and sermon.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
sp. m. Evening service.
The pastor will give an exposition
of Galatians, 3rd chapter on Friday
at 8 D. m. Next Sunday morning he
will begin a series of sermons on
Prayer" and at 8 p. m. will speak
on "True Unity"
At the Young Peoples meeting on
Sunday at 7:15 p. m. the subject will
be "William Carey, the Man With a
Vision" Leader, Miss Ida Passwat-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
@[EHRH!ES II
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRlSE CHUkCH
Rev. Guy 2. Hill
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity,
September 18th:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway
Mass at Milford $3.50.
Mass at Lewes 11:00.
All are welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. h. p. Adams, Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
3 Class meeting.
7 Song service.
8 Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Fall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV H. L. BUREsTEIN, A. NJ, MINISTER.
lOOO A. M-Sunday SohoOl. Lesson, Paul at Berea
1l;oO A. M-Sernnon, "The Mystery of Religion,
7;I5 p M-ChTistian Endeavor. Topic, "HarvestF
Evening star., 1925-08-14

fPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock
Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half-yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extras or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
PRICE OF LEAD MOUNTS.

NEW YORK. August IA GP.-The
American Smelling and Refining Co.
today advanced the price of lead from
SIS to 9.25 eviIls per pound.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August IA UNITED
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, 15 900 head; uneven,
mostly 10 to 20 higher than Thurs
days average; few sales light lights
Is to 35 higher; big packers inactive:
bulk good and choice 140 to 225 pound
averages, 13.70a14.00; extreme top,
1925; desirable 240 to $50 pound butch
ers largely 13.50a13.70; packing sows
mostly 12.00a12.S0 majority 110 to 13O
pound slaug-i pigs 13.50a14 90;
heavyweight .,ygs, 13.10a13.75: me-
dunn, 13.40a14.00; light 12.40a14 05;
light lights, 12.00a14.25: packing sows,
11.70a12.75: slaughter pigs, 13.00a14. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; gener-
ally steady with yesterdays decline
on most killing classes; steers run of
comparatively plain killing quality;
bulk short fed and grassy offerings,
7.50a9 so; mixed yearlings scaling
around 500 pounds, 1855; bulls weak,
bulk bolognas, 4.00a4.50 vealers 25
lower; bulk TO packers, 12.50a135O
outsiders upward to 400 in a few in
stances.
Sheep-Receipts, 15 1000 head; fat
lambs fairly active; steady to strong;
desirable natives, 14.75a Is 90; few well
sorted lambs, 1925; part of range
lambs not in; six doubles, Idahos, with
240 sorted out, 1850; odd lots fat ma
tive ewes. 6.50a7.S5; steady; nothing
done on feeding lamba.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
Evening star., 1925-08-14
BONDS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August IA CP-Peports s
of better weather in Europe. tocether
with a break in Liverpool quotations
for future delivery, gave a sharp
early setback today to wheat prices
here. Free selling ascribed to recent
speculative buyers accompanied the
downward swing of the Chicago mar
ket. Purchasing on the decline was
of a persistent character, but con
sisted mostly of small lots. The open.
ing, . to 8 cents down, September
1.62ss to 1.63 and December 6012 to
1.61 q, was followed by further drop,
which carried September to so and
December TO 1899.
Corn and oats displayed relative
strength compared to wheat AS a
rule selling of feed grain lacked vol
ume and was confined to pit traders.
After opening unchanged to sc off,
September 1.03l4 to 1.O312, the corn
market recovered TO about the same
as yesterdays finish.
Oats started at Il to T. lower,
September II to AIS, and then made
rallies.
Hog values higher tended TO steady
yse,f, r,.-lr1t
Evening star., 1925-08-14
TOTAL OF COTTON
CONSUMED IN JULY
Census Bureau Report
Shows Domestic Operations,
With Imports and Exports.
3y the Associatcd Press.

by tne Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during July totaled
4S3.898 bales of lint, and 62,513 of
linters, compared with 493,765 of lint
and 60,577 of linters in June this year
and BAT ,O99 of lint and 41.732 of lint
ers in July last year. the Census Bu-
reau today announced.
Consumption during the cotton year
which ended July 81 was 6,l9l ,349
bales of lint, and 651 ,065 of lnters
compared with 6,6SO,554 of lint and
536,738 of linters for the year which
ended July 81, 1924.
Stocks of cotton on hand July 81
were held as follows:
In consuming establishments $50
259 bales of lint and 128,47S of linters
compared with 1,123,8l3 of lint and
1868 of linters on June 80 this year
and 72l $50 of lint and 100. .632 OF
linterss on July 81 last year.
In public storage and at compress
eS, 514l96 bales of lint and 2S,62S Of
linters. compared with 1893 of lint
and 35,173 of linters on June 80 this
year and 673.925 of lint and 54,026 OF
linters on July 81 last year
Imports and Exports.
Imports during July totaled 1927
bales, and for year 313,328 bales, com
pared with 1887 in June this year, g.
579 in July last year, and 292, ,2SS for
the cotton year 1924.
Exports during July totaled POP ,46s
bales of lint, including 4,04O bales OF
lnters. and for the cotton year, g.
1875, 1896 bales of lint, including 1870, Gas
bales of linters, compared with 2l7.-
1855, including 6.725 of linters, in June
this year. 211,533. including S,906 ot
linters, in July last year. and 5,T72,-
000 bales. including 116.144 of linters
in the year ending July 81 iast year
Cotton spindles active during Jul!
totaled l,l60 $50, compared with 80,
309, 1876 in June this year, and 28,
798,754 in July last year.
Showing Made in South.
Statistics for cotton-growing States
include: Cotton consumed during Jul!
totaIed 327.0ST bales, and for the cot
ton year ending July 81. 4.218.61
bales. compared with 337 ,651 in jun
| this year, .157 in July last year. ant
| 3.858.317 for the cotton year epdin;
! July 81 last year.
Cotton stocks on July 81 in cotton
growing States were held as follows
In consuming establishments. 42S,75
| bales, compared with 597 ,S62 on jun
| so this year and 340,15 on July 3
| last year.
In public storage and at congresses
| 389. .678 bales. compared with 5365l
| on June 80 this year and 526.662 Of
| July 81 last year.
Cotton spindlcs active during Jul,
| numbered 16.575,77S, compared witt
| l6.757 S92 in June this year and 10
! 469 S64 in July last year.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
MARKET HAS STRONG TONE.
Conspicuous Advances i'll Prices, With
Squeezing of Shorts Noted
Bv The Assoriated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l4.-Stoclz
prices displayed a strong tone at the
opening of today,s market. Re
sumption of bulIish operations was
encouraged by the publication of a
favorable July foreign trade state
ment. declaration of an extra cash
dividend of 81 on General Motors
common which opened a point higher
Federal Reserve Bank ratio, indicat.
ing no strain on the credit situation.
Du Pont recorded an initial gain of
1l5s points at 157.
BuOyancy of the high priced indus
trials was one of the early features
and better buying support was pro
vided for the general industrial list
Foreign exchanges opened firm. de-
mand sterling ruling around ASH
and French francs around 4.67 cents.
With the technical position of the
market apparently improved by the
extensive short selling of the last few
days, operations for the rise were con
Quoted with confidence throughout the
morning. Squeezing of the shorts in
the high-priCed industrials continued
United States Steel went TO 122,
Baldwin to 11614. Southern Railway to
1925 and Norfolk to 1882 under the
Impulse Of the early afternoon de
mand. Larger gains We're established
in a number of the less active issues.
international Harvester, General Elec-
trio, Commercial Solvent A and Inter
national Business Machine gaining
/ 70 4 u points Oils showed improve
ment, particularly Standard Oil of
California, Barnsdall A and Independ-
ent OIL and Gas.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
RAILWAY BOND SALES
MONOPOLIZE MARKET
Dealers Accept Reserve Bank State
ment as Indicating Continued
Easy Money.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, August 14.-The bond
market held most of the improvement
of Thursday. Traders were encour-
aged by the weekly statement of the
Federal Reserve Banks to believe
that money would continue reasonably
easy and so that there was little to
fear of a decline in bond prices on
this score.
AS on every day this week, how
ever, it was the more speculative
issues that monopolized attention.
The convertible railroad bonds were
especially conspicuous. the leader
being Norfolk and Western convert
ible 6s. which gained more than 2
points to ii new high level Chesa-
peake and Ohio convertible 5s receded
a point or more in response to the
lower price for Chesapeake and Ohio
stock.
Missouri. Kansas, Texas adjust
ments and St. Louis San Francisco
incomes were firm. but made only
fractional gains. New Haven con
Nertible 6s sold at their high of the
week
The features in the foreign group
Were.s frst, strength in French Re
puDIlc 8sS which, crossing 1045s made
new high for the year, and the
heaVY selling OF German Is, for which
there was no explanation advanced.
Several large blocks of the latter
came out. but they were we'll taken
and the price declined only a fraction
Buying of the French SIS was doubt.
less based on the approach OF the
time when they will be Gala BILE by
lot for the sinking fund at 10 In
Vestment buying appeared in United
Kingdom 5l2s of 1887 and there was
a better market for Japanese 61.s.
In the South American group Brazil
SIS We're up slightly
The new offerings included SlO,-
100000 Southeastern Power and Light
8 per cent debentures TO yield $50
per cent and S1.2O0.000 Mutual Tel
ephone Erie, Pa first 5s at par
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Markets at a Glance

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Stocks higher: Ameri-
can Can and Mack Trucks at new
record tops. Bonds steady; Norfolk
& Western convertible 6s at new high.
Foreign exchanges firm: Danish
kroner rally s points Cotton higher;
high temperatures Eastern belt Sugar
steady; higher spot market. Coffee
receipts.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; poor ex-
port demand. Corn higher: small
stocks. Cattle steady. Hogs higher;
big pa ckers inactive.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
bid" and "Asked'' Prices

The following latest bid and asked
prices for unlisted securities are quot
ed for the guidance OF holders Of these
issues:
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Selling Prices at Noon.

Wheat-No . red Winter: spot. do.
mestic, 1.62; No. red Winter, gar
licky, 1.5S.
Sales-Bag lots of new at wharf sold
at range of $50 to 1.55 per bushel.
CarSoes on grade, No. red Winter
garlicky 1.57; No. 5, l.53; No. 4. l.49;
No B. 1.46.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow, spot, 6.25
and $50, nominal. per barrel; track
yellow, No. ,, l.26.
No sales.
Oats-No. ?. old. 53: No. >. new. 81;
No. g. old, 81. No. 5. new. ~.
Rye-Nearby. new. 10 and IFS.
No. rye, spot. no quotations
Hay-Receipts. 73 tons. Fall re
ceipts of new hay have been noted on
this market, but practically all OF the
product has been in a heated and
otherwise off condition and on this
class of hay prices are very irregular
and uncertain. In fact each car. after
having been handled to improve its
condition, has TO be sold on its indi
vidual merits. Prices on old hay are
fairly we'll maintained, with stocks
being rapidly cleaned up.
Quotations today: No. timothy
1S.50a19 90; No. 3 timothy, 16.00a17.50
No. l light clover mixed, 17.50aI8 90;
No. clover mixed. 17.00a17.50; No .
clover mixed. IA 400a15.00.
Straw-No. l wheat. 110Oa12 90. No.
oat, 12.00a13.00.