davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

/ liquid was dropped into his eyes.
When the treatment was over. Kuji,
and not his dad, asked "When we
| come back, lady = Mrs. Mitchell
tcld him to come back with his
father next Friday.
Directing her questions 20 the ell
er' son of Nippon. Mrs. Mitchell ask
ed if there were any more children
in the family. The question was
all Greek 10 the father, but kuii
spoke up without waiting to be told
sure. two sisters, babies. | bring
them Friday.
Both Kuii and his dad will event
ually be rid of their present affiic-
ton.
These eases are only four Of many
Mrs. Mitchell said. Jose 5 is perhaps
one of the most aggravated IN the
county. Constant inspection is made
III the schools and children fouud
afflicted with the disease are sent
home until they are better. With
families moving here constantly
from other sections, ii means an end
less task TO keep checking up on
the disease and prevent coutamina
ton Of those who are not infected.
More equipment is sorelv needed
IN the health office in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
WOMAN WINS $4,000
IN WILL CONTEST

san FRANCISCO. Oct. o1.-In.
stead Of II wil.ed to her by her
daughter Mrs. Anna Russell. New
York, TODAY was winner of $4,000
because she contested the So 600
trust fuai left b. Mrs. Mary L..
SIMS to provide for Lady, a
dog.
The deg died while Mrs. Russell
was contest;ng the win here and by
agreement she shares the 100000
estate with two cousins. Herman
Ghent and Eva Grueber, New Jtr-
SeA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
STEW ARD. NABBED
AS THIEF, TRIES
TO KILL HIMSELF

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-
Walter Barry, 26, teward on the
liner Matsonia, was in custody here
today after vainlv trying suicide
when arrested for theft of valuables
from passengers aboard the vessel in
the past four months.
Barry, whose former home was in
Chicago, stands accused as the lead.
or of ring Of stateroom robbers.
Police recovered $25O0 worth of
loot aboard the vessel and Barry
promised to uncover other caches on
the ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
File Application
To Divert Waters
OF klamath River
BY United Press Leased Wire


SACRAMENTO, Oct, 21.-An ap.
phcation for permission to divert
waters Of the Klamath river in
Siskiyou county for mining and
hydro electric power projects csti-
mated 10 cost $l0,000,000 has been
filed with the state division of WI.
ter rights here by Thomas NJ. Park
of san Francisco.
EccanSc of The state law prohibit
ing the construction of dams on
certain portions of the river, Park
proposes to divert the water through
tunnels
Approximately $4,000 horse power
would be developed by the project.
accordmg to the apnIieation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
LINERS CAPTAIN
SLAIN, 2 WOUNDED
by CHIEF OFFICER

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-The Ant
werp correspondent OF the Central
News reported today that Chief Of
ficcr Thomas \. Towers of the Ca
madam Pacific liner Meiita shot
aud killed the liner 5 captain, ser
iouslv injuring the assistant chief
engineer, David X. Gilmore and
junior second engineer. John IIoli-
day. during an alleged row ashore.
The Melita was due to sail today.
Towers was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
MASONS TO BURY
VETERAN WRITER

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Ma-
sonic orders here today were max
ing arrangements for the funeral Of
John II. Wishar. II, who died after
several weeks of sickness.
Wishar was nationally known rs
ncwspapcrmal ana was editor of
u national Masonic publication at
time of death.
Surviving are a widow. sister,
three brothers, william +. Wishar,
commando Of the revenue cutter
Bear; Louis H. Wishar OF Berkeley
and Henry o. Wishar, Seattle news
papermAn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Application No. 11743
NOTICE OF HEARING
Before the Railroad Commission Of
ALa 80 re-

INC otdte OI California
In the Matter of the Application Of
The Southern Sierras Power Com
pany for a revaluation of its pro-
perties and revision of its rates.
Notice is hereby given that this
Company has made application to
the Railroad Commission Of the
State of California for revaluation
Of its properties and revision Of
its rates. The Commission has set
n hearing in the above entitled mat
ter before Commissioners Decoto
and Whitsell on Monday, November
o, 1925, at 1880 p. m, in the Court
House at Riverside, California, and
has directed that we notify all our
consumers of the time and place Of
said hearing, in order that they may
appear and be heard, if they so de-
sire -
THE SOUTHERN SIERRAS pow
ER COMPANY. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
YOUNG PATRICIDE
WILL SPEND REST
OF LIFE IN PEN

ALLISON, Iowa. Oct. 21.-War-
rem Nandervoort, L, who shot and
killed his father. Rev. r. j. Van
dervoort, today started to the state
penitentiary, where he is to serve
the remainder of his life.
Late Yesterday Judge c. IT. Kelly
sentenced the youthful patricide
to life imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
BISHOPS REL ECT
PLAN FOR WOMEN
AS LAY READERS
Bv cnited Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2l. -
Women were hard hit by the Pro
testant Episcopal convention here
today.
Afte@ receiving the endorsement
of the house Of deputies. fer eleva.
ton of lay raadeis Ia the church
they Were denied the advancemtu,
by the house Of bishops this after
noon.
AT the same time the house Of
deputies voted overwbelm,rg!v to
exclude women from membership in
its body. which now includes clergy
ana la#men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
MANY UNABLE TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF CONCESSIONS
(Contiued from page y

comes Of married men under 5000
and single mca under $500 as a
substitute for the Mellon PROPOSE
tion.
IF Garner is voted down in com
m.ttcc he will carry his fight TO the
floor Of the house and senate.
The Mellon plan rs announced by
the United Press yesterday, CON
templates reductions so that the
present normal tax brackets of two.
four and six per cent would be re-
duced to one. t.rcc ana five per
cent. The MellonSatcs would apply
one per cent to incomes Of $1,000
and less; three per cent on the next
$4,000 and ) per cent over $1,000.
SurtaX rates suggested by the sec'
rotary Of the treasury would pro-
vide a graduated scale from one per
cent on $4,000 10 $1,000 incomes
increasing to 20 per cent for all over
$150.G00.
The WAYS and means committee
which viii frame the 5000, 100000
tax cnt t. be presented to the house
in December, took up the question
today Of individual income taxes.
l. was the third day of the sched
ulcd ten days hearing preliminary to
actual drafting on the new bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

California Bartlett pears have sus-
tanned heavy losses on the Atlantic
seabOard market.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

a bachelor is man who can t
even enjoy staying away from
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

Something about work makes us
so mad we would like 10 grow up
and marry Il rich widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

Southern Idaho is enjoying its
heaviest corn crop and several can
neries are caring for a part of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

}. G. Scwall, Melba, Idaho, grew
20 carloads of Rural potatoes on II
acres, netting $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

ment may save little of Jose 5
sight but he will never again have
normal vision.
/ Has Eyes Treated
! Vicente was also there. Vicente
is about seven wears old. AS soon
as Mrs. Mitchell had finished treat
ing Jose. Vicente hoped over into
the chair without being told and
threw back his head to have his
eyes treated with cocaine solu-
tion. AS the drug was dropped
into his eyes it smarted but the
ycungster made no outcry. nor did
he try to get the liquid out Of his
eyes as soon as possible. Vicente s
case has been found cut in time. and
proper treatment vii leliminate the
disease and restore him 10 good
health in few weeks. Mrs. Mitchell
said.
kuji and his dad were present too.
kuji is also about seven and he is
as smart as Il whip. Vicente could
hardly understand anything spoken
TO him but kuii is right up to date
in the English language and is in a
position TO act as guide for his
DAD when business requires the lat
ter to use the English tongue. Kuii
and his dad were in the office be
cause they, too, have trachoma. The
youngster S case is mild one, and
the father s is more serious.
Eager For Cure
kuji and his dad also took their
II catment without making any dis
tutbance. Kuji i'll fact seemed to
like II win I lipg his 1,nsa -La
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
SIGNS OF BITTER
POLITICAL. STORM
APPEAR IN TEXAS
Speaker of House Threat
ems to Call Special
House Meet
by united Press Leased Wire

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 21.-Political
wCathervanes today were pointing
Into fast growing breeze that
threatens to blow into one Of the
greatest and mos bitter political
storms Texas ever had.
On the heels Of Governor Miriam
A. Ma Fergusoa's s denunciation
of politicians of trying to forca 4
special session of the legislature,
came the announcement of Texas
Republicans that they were Going
tc put . state ticket in the field in
every county where practicable. >"
Despite Governor Ferguson 5 on
position. 4 special session seems
imminent
Today tho governor declined to
comment on the report frem Wash
ington that Lee Satterwhitc, speak
er of the TeNas house, had announc-
ed he would call special session #
She did net
VIII Withhold Call
Satt"rwhitc. who is in Washing
ton with Il delegation o. Texans az
pearing before the house WAYS and
means committee. said he would
withhold his cab until the outcome
of certain investigations of state
affairs had been completed.
TeXaa always haS been Demo
cratic state.
Here in Austin grand jury
probe Of the state highway commits
sion i under way. Attorney Gen.
eral na1 Moody has had the com
mission under scrutiny fer several
weeks aud he has already uncover
rd inform lion regarding the letting
Ct ROAD contracts which has prompt
ed h'm = ask for Cancellations IN
8 c1untie>
Moody. who is sail hv political
Observers 10 have aspirations 80
succeed Governor Ferguson, has
toual numerous opportunities to
pick 1t the present adla.nistra-
Jion. His name or that of the 1T
terner generals office is .aeution-
ed in virtually every news dispatch
concerning state affairs that goes
out from Austin.
See Nee, For i'robe
His attitude toward Il special
session q the legislature as propos-
cd by Representative a. II. Ming Of
Throckmorton, Texas is not known
However, Il canvass Of Gs members
of the Legislative body revealed
that - are against It, lG for and 10
are undecided or don t care.
Those faroring I'm extra session
agree almost unanimously that al
legged irregularities in the state
highway commission and highway
officials warrant such an action.
Most Of the legislators adm tied
they were awaiting the outcome
Of tn" 2rend jury investigation ot
the state highway commissio, 10
make q definite decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

Money won t get YOU into society
but lack of it will put You out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. o1.-Cot.
ton closed steady, Is lower; mids
On o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

An Old golf club and new hus-
band make excellent rug bcaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Eager For Cure

kuji and his dad also took their
treatment without making any dis
turbance. kuii i'll fact seemed to
like it, winkling Up his nose as the
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FRESH ADVANCES
IN GRAIN MARKET
Further Crop Damage to Ar.
gentine Wheat Helps Price
Rise Here.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. December Wheat
prices scored a lively fresh advance
today, jumping upward as soon as
trading began. Hot, muggy weather
in Argentina. likely TO increase crop
damage, tended to stimulate buying
and so, too, did soaring values at
Liverpool. where the May delivery
showed an overnight rise of SIS pence.
With majority of commission
houses purchasing the market here
quickly developed into a big, broad af-
fair. but encountered heavy profit-tak-
ing sales on the bulge in values.
Initial quotations, u to "a higher,
new style, December 1.66 Is TO 1914
by an ascent to 1854, were followed
by an ascent to 1.68a for December,
and l.64A for May. Corn and oats
derived firmness from wheat.
After opening unchanged to !.
higher. May. 7994 to 1914. the corn
market underwent d moderate sag,
and then rallied.
Oats started at shade to 4a3s up,
May 427s, and later hardened a little
more.
Despite a decline in hog values, pro
visions were responsive to the upward
trend pf grain
Evening star., 1925-12-01
OFFERS EXTRA PAYMENT,
General Motors Wants Employees to
Retain Their Stock.

NEW YORK, December / CP).-An
extra payment of 81 a share annually
in addition to the regular dividend of
81 share is being offered to en-
ployes of General Motors Corporation
as an incentive to retain their invest
ments in it's preferred stock and rs an
fnducement to remain with the cor
poration A new subscription offer is
being made at STA a share, payable
either in full or in II monthly in
stallments. The total value of the
stock subscribed for is not to exceed
one-third of any employees annual
wages.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
STOCKS DO BEST
IN FINAL TRADING
Many Issues Strongest Since
Set back From OCt0-
Der Levels.
BY STU ART L. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. December 1.-The
stock market today became more ac-
tive in the late trading. With few
exceptions the gains did not exceed
points The steels. oils department
store and merchandising. public uui-
ity. baking and railway stocks gave
y better account Of themselves than
on any day since the decline from the
top levels of October.
New High Levels.
New highs included American ASri-
cultural Chemical preferred, ConSoi
idated Cigar common md preferred,
.Nrtloom common and preferred. Amer
ican Water Works. SloSs Sheffield
Gimbel Brothers, Columbian Carbon
Marland Oil, Chesapeake and OHIO
preferred Atlantic CuaSt Line and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
Marland was thu leader Of the oil
shares. bearing out the advices of the
preceding day concerning the com
pany'S favorable earnings and hnan,
rial position. The interests in Gin
bel We're taking full advantage of the
highly satisfactory earnings and out.
look of the company
Sloss Sheffield was the feature in
the steel group, while United States
Steel common, which had closed Mon
day at l2Si2. got up around the 1870
level again. Gulf States also rebound.
ed. The other steel shares made mod
crate gains, but were not SO prom
inent The advance in Sloss Sheffield
occurred in face of official denials that
stock dividend was contemplated
and that unusual developments were
likely to take place.
Factors i'm Advance
There was plenty of bulliSh am
munition to carry on the campaign
in some of the railway favoriteS
Kansas City Southern was strong
again. 1t was said that the South J.
Western Railway merger program is
about ready for presentation to the
banking interests concerned and that
Kansas City Southern would he the
nucleus of the new system. The ad-
vance in Wheeling and Lake Erie
and in Pittsburgh and West Nir-
ginia was attributed to Nickel Plate
buying. The Street was inclined to
interpret favorably the news that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had held justified in part" the
proposal of the st. Paul and Chica go
and Northwestern Railroads to in
crease their rates on grain. grain
products and alfalfa meal between
certain terminal points in the West
and Middle West.
United States Rubber encountered
further selling. although there was
little in the rubber and tire trade news
TO explain its decline. Murray Body
was definitely weak again a new low
prices, then revived somewhat Ger
tainted Products was favorite
among the specialties, as were North
American and Central Leather pre-
ferred.
Aside from Gimbel Brothers the
mail order and department store
shares were quite strong. Endicott
Johnson resumed its upward move.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
SHIPS BRING $4,000
BUNCHES OF BANANAS
Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, December Bulk
imports received at Baltimore last
week included the following tonnages:
Bananas, 5,0S9 punches; cellulose.
1856 bales; chalk, $50 bags; clay. $40
bags; cocoanuts, 708 bags; manganese
ore, 2l,972 tons; moiasses, 800. 900
gallons; crude oil. 1852 900 barrels: pot,
ash, l4,150 bags; pyrites ore. 7,156
tons; sugar. 10000 bags; tea. 722
chests and 3s7 cases; woodpulp. 35 .O64
bales; pig iron, 217 tons.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK CP)-Stocks strong
Southern and Southwestern rails az
new highs. Bonds irregular; convert
ble rails active. Foreign exchanges
lower; French francs react. Cotton
steady; heavy exports. Sugar higher
lower Cuban crop estimate. Coffee
firm: unfavorable crop reports
CH1CAGO.-Whea strong: bulliSh
cables. Corn easy; heavy receipts
Cattle weak. Hogs lower ard active
Evening star., 1925-12-01
MONER RATES EASIER.

NEW YORK. December (P)-Call
money easier; high. 5; low, 5; ruling
rate, 5; closing bid. 5; offered at 5 Il !:
last loan. 5; call loans against accept
ances. Az: time loans steady: mixed
collateral, so to 80 days, 47sa5: to 6
months, 47sa5; prime mercantile pa
per, A.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Banker Takes Vacation.
ROCK ISLANDS EARNINGS

NEW YORK. December (R-
October net operating income of the
Rock Island lines was smaller than in
the same month last year, $2.6O43S9
against S2,S03,40 The ten months
net. however. held above last years
for the same period, Sl3,9S2 ,66o
against S13, ,494 ,06l.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Brisk Bidding for Investment Shares
i'm Last Hour

NEW YORK, December l Lq).-The
closing was strong. Under the i'm
pulse Of brisk bidding for investment
shares, Specula tive issues shot forward
rapidly in the final hour, American
Can and Woolworth mounted 10
points. United Drug 8 and gains of 3
TO 4 points embraced Atlantic Coast
Line. Sears-Roebuck, General Electric
and Stewart Warner.
Total sales approximated 1900 900
shares.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
DIVIDENDS RESUMED.

NEW YORK, December l P).-
South Penn Oil Co. has resumed divi-
dends with a payment of $3.50 year
on December 81 to stock of record
December 10. The previous quarter
lv payment of $3.50 was made Sep
lember 30. 1922.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES
Potomac Electric Pow. pfd ". Is at
l04. at lo4is. at 1041s. 5 at 104 Is g.
ID at l04 Is.
Washington Rwy & Elec. oom-1o at
237 20 at 237 10 at OBS : at OBS
Washington Rwy. Elec pfd-l0 at
90 u 10 at 906s.
Federal American National Bank-l0 at
So 10 at 35,
Riggs National Bank-1O at AIS.
Union Trust Co.-lO at 900. 10 at 219Ts
Merchants Transfer & Storage-7O at
90 80 at l56.
National Mtge & Invest pfd-5o at 9Is
90 at 9is. 80 at 91s. 30 At 91s.
AFTER CALL.
90 - 10 at 9Os4 10 al aO1s
Washington Gas Light-lO at 6ai2.
Moncy-Can loans. 5 and per cent
Evening star., 1925-12-01
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, December LP-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic, spot and fu.
lures. 1414. Tin easy; spot and near
by, 63.75; futures, 63.25. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
$50. Zinc easy; East st. Louis. spot
$40; futures, S.50aS.65. Antimony,
spot, 5000
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Market Irregular.

The market for the speculative
bonds was more irregular. The fea-
ture was the demand for Third Ave
nue. ADJUSTMENTS, in which trading
was unusually heavy Sinclair 6s
and Skelly 6l2s were the leaders
among the convertible oils. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois 5s was the active
member of the Railway group.
Sugar bonds made slight response to
the better feeling in the sugar trade.
Murray Body 6l2s, which had such a
sharp break Monday, sold around
their new low.
Foreign bonds were steady. with
those of the higher grade in the best
demand. Swiss 5I2s were noticeably
strong, and so We're Cuban 5i2s.
French bonds did little, traders pre-
ferring TO wait more detailed infor-
nation as to the new financial pro
posalS.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CHEAPER RUBBER SEEN.

NEW YORK. December ! P).-
Harry. T. Dunn, president of Fisk
Rubber Co. said ON his arrival from
that the public might now ex-
pect lower rubber prices, as he be
lieved the peak had been reached.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, December | (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton print cloths were quiet
today with the 6S72s back to 105s
Raw silk prices were unchanged in a
quiet market.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, December l R.-Poul-
try alive, steady; receipts. cars;
fowls, 17a2412; Springs, PAY; turkeys,
30: roosters, 151a; ducks. 1Sa21;
geese, Is.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Mellon MAY Extend Plan.

With reference to United states
today from Washington that, if the
experiment of buying bonds on tender
direct from investors was a success,
the Secretary of the Treasury would
initiate another operation of this kind.
offering to buy the second or fourth
4i2s. 1t is understood that there is
still available in the sinking fund "A
large sum for the purchase either in
the open market or by direct neEotia-
ton of Liberty bonds. Prices for most
Liberties We're moderately higher to-
Evening star., 1925-12-01

CLEVELAND, December 1.-Ohio
producers of bolts, nuts and screws
are enjoying an increase In business
aas to heavy BUYING.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Will Redeem Gold Bonds.

Dillon, Read & Co, as SINKING fund
trustees for the Republic of Poland
25-year sinking fund external per
cent gold bonds. dated january !,
1925, announce they have designated
by lot for redemption ON January !.
1926. 100000 principal amounts Of
the bonds. to he paid for out Of
moneys paid to them by the Republic
of Poland as and for a sinking fund.
The numbers of the $1,000 pieces
drawn range from M-160 tn 33379.
The numbers Of the $500 pieces drawn
range from Ola TO 2743. and the 500
pieces from CA TO 2030.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Railway Common Higher.

Common stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric co. splashed
further into new high territory on the
local board this morning when 40
shares sold up to 23S. The issue was
| points, 237. above the best previous
| level at the opening. rising point
after an exchange of 80 shares. 1t
closed with 40 ''asked" and 235
| offered.
Potomac Electric Power preferred
sold up to l04ts on sales of 40 shares
and Railway preferred was also firm
at 9O1a and fraCtionally above. Fed
eral-American National Bank was
very strong at 352, as was riggs Ma
tional at 4lS. Union Trust Co. eased
off fractionally to 219Ts on sales of
20 shares, while Gas was unchanged
at 6912.
Today's session was most unusual
in that not a single bond transaction
was made.
Banker Takes Vacation.
John Poole, president of the Fed
eral-American National Bank. is
taking a weeks vacation at Atlantic
Civ.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, December tSpe-
ciaD.-New potatoes, 100 pounds, 2.00a
4.25; beans, bushel, 2.00a3.50 beets,
100. 2.50a3.50; Brussels sprouts, quart,
10a15 cabbage, ton, 20.00a3000; sweet
potatoes, barrel, 150a500; vans, bar
rel, 1.50a3.00; carrots, 100. 4.0oa5.00;
cauliflower. crate, 2.25a325; celery,
crate. 2.00a3.50; kale. bushel, 35a45;
lettuce. basket, 100a2.00; peppers,
crate, 2.o0a30; onions. 100 lbs, 2.50a
800; oyster plants. 100, 5.0oa7.o0; pump
kins. 100 5.00a10.00; tomatoes, basket,
2,00a350; spinach, bushel, goa LIS;
Savoy cabbage, 40a50; turnips, basket,
20a30
Apples. barrel, 2.5oa7 90; bushel. 75a
2.25; Cranberries. box. 5.50a7.50; grape
fruit. box, S.oOa4.00; oranges, box,
6.00a7.50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No: > red Winter, spot, do
mestic 1.7Sl2; No. : red Winter, gar
licky, 1891.
Sales None.
Corn-Cob, new spot. 3.6oa3.65 per
barrel, as to delivery; domestic, yel-
low. No. =, old, 95 per bushel.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. >, ) asked; No. 3, new,
49 asked.
Rye-Nearby, new, 85a9O; No. ) rye,
spot, no quotations.
Hay-Recelpts 50 tons. On the top
grades of timothy, choice clover
mixed and strictly No. l clover hay
the market is steady. there being no
pressure of really good hay on sale
here. The medium and poorer grades.
however. including low grade mixed
and grassy hay. are in abundant sup
ply and. very draggy.
Quotations. per ton, today: No.
timothy, 2450a25.00: No timothy
% 2.00a23.00: No. l light clover mixed,
23.50a24.0O: No. 2 light clover mixed,
81 0oa22 90; No. ! clover mixed. 3.00a
$3.50.
Straw-No. / wheat, 11O0a12 90; No.
l oat, 12.000a12.50.