davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Four Killed In Fire

The $1,000,000 fire which
ruined the famous Downey
House and adjoining business
buildings, for time threatened
to sweep the entire business
section Of Waynesburg, Pa.
Four firemen were caught
beneath a falling wall.
Over fifty business firms lost
their complete stocks and many
records. Suppose you were in
that group Have you enough
insurance to re-establish your
self /? Now is the time to de-
eide between establishment
and ruin.
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YOU
CHAS. s. PYLE
INSURANCE
RISING SUN :: MD.
VIM. A. REEDER. Solicitor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
MRS. JANE ANNA KIRK

MRS. JANE ANNA KIRK
Mrs. Jane Anna Kirk, widow of
the late Lewis H. Kirk, died Mon
day at her home in Wilmington, aged
IA years.
The deceased was a daughter of
Benjamin Reynolds. She was a
former resident of this section, but
for years past had made her home in
Wilmington
Funeral services were held at the
Brick Meeting House, Calvert, on
Thursday, March 4, at IL a. m.
Interment in adjoining burying
grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
TRAPPED WHITE MUsKRAT

A white muskrat, caught by WIZ
lam P. Mcconnell on the marsh
on his farm, along the Port Penn
road, about a mile from Delaware
City, was shown in that town for
several days. 1t was supposed to
have been the first ever caught in
that vicinity or perhaps in the State.
1t was reported entirely white, even
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
l hereby take this means of an
nouncing to the voters of Cecil
county, that l will be candidate for
nomination for County Commits
sioner, at the Democratic Primaries,
in September next. The support of
all voters earnestly solicited.
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, "
Chesapeake City, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
CHARLES HENRY CANTwELL

Charles Henry Cantwell, OF Will
mington, Del, a native of Elkton,
died Friday morning, Feb. a26, aged
80 years. For many years he was
yardmaster for the P. B. 4 w. Rail-
road Company, at Wilmington, Del.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Smith, OF
Berlin, N. ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
CANDIDATES. CARDS
CLERK OF COURT

l hereby take this means of an
nouncing to the waters OF Cecil
county, that will be Candidate
for Clerk OF the Circuit Court, at the
Primaries to be held in September
next. The support of Democratic
voters is earnestly solicited.
H. WINFIELD LEWIS,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
BLACKSMITHING

The Blacksmith Shop, in Ris-
ing Sun, formerly owned and
run by the late Adam b. Keen,
is now owned and managed by
Dinsmore Bros, who having
employed a first class Smith
and Wheelwright, respectfully
solicit your patronage. Best
of service rendered.
Shop open from Z a. m.
Monday, until IL M. Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

STEPHEN w. MCKINNEY

Stephen w. Mckinney, we'll
known resident of North East, died
Feb. 20, in Union Hospital after a
long illness with cancer OF the
stomach, aged 70 years. He is
survived by several children Inter-
ment was made in Harris cemetery,
Elk Neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Treasurer OF Cecil
County. subject to the Democratic
Primary Election. The support of
all voters is earnestly solicited.
EDWIN S. DORCUS,
Asst Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for the
year 1925-26, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1925
at rate of " per cent per month.
Taxes may be paid at the Nationa.
Bank of Rising Sun, and receipt
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELL,
S25tf Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
FARMER WANTED

Farmer wanted on shares, 100
acres tillable; conveniently located,
good house, barn and outbuildings;
WHITAKER IRON COMPANY,
STA Principle Furnace, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Most girls are against the
unions-,they paint overtime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
WE CARRY A FULL
LINE OF

LINE OF
Fresh Green Vegetables
and Fruits
Fresh and Salt Meats
Oysters, Fish
Bread, Rolls, Cake, Butter
Ice Cream
The Tartan brand of Can
ned Fruits and Jellies
That taste exactly like the
kind that mother makes.
Try them and be con-
WINGED.
Flowers--Primroses, Cy-
cfamen, Cinereas, =
CURTIS E.. IRWIN
Corner Cherry G Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Total
.ERRY POINT GOALS
Field Foul Points
Total

Referee-O. Thomas. Scorers
Taylor, Brickley. Time Keeper
Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Three room bungalow. Apply to
J.. A. POGUE,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Mrs. w. L. Hess has returned
from the Methodist Hospital in
Philadalnhia
International., 1926-04-18
"BIG JIM PARTY"
VOICES APPRECIATION

The Chamber of Commerce is
in receipt of the following letter
which is self-explanatory:
"Big Jim Mines, Incorporated
Los Angeles, California
April 8th., 1925
"Dr. A. L. Gustetter, President
Nogales Chamber Of Commerce
Nogales, Arizona
"My dear DR.. Gustetter-
I have been instructed by an
unanimous vote Of the members
of our "Big Jim Party" to voice
their opinion Of appreciation to
you.
without qualification can
say, the Chamber Of Commerce
and business men Of Nogales and
Patagonia extended to us treat
ment such as we have never had
before. The loyal spirit displayed
and the helpful enthusiasm leaves
a glow in our hearts which can
not be extinguished. Many were
the expressions Of admiration for
the very able President of tho
Chamber of Commerce of Nogales,
and since our return to Los An
geles each member of our party
has taken it upon himself to very
emphatically impress upon anyone
he meets how we'll we were treat
ed. We feel that the men we met
in Nogales were as fine a crowd
as we have ever known, and 1
am sincere when I say this.
Everyone Of us wish the great
est possible happiness and success
to yourself and to the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Very truly your,
"(Signed) A. G. HEATING"
International., 1926-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
222 Terrace Ave.

Church School, 10 A. M. Mrs.
J. B. Bristol Supt.
Morning Worship, IL A. M.
Christian Endeavor, 1880 P. NJ.
Miss Emily Parker, President.
The Rev. H. S. Mackenzie Of
Prescott will deliver the morning
address. Mr.. Mackenzie is one Of
the leading Rotarians of the State.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the Rotarians Of the City to
hear him.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-04-18

Willcox-Electric street lights
installed.
MISUNDERSTANDING Oil Com
pany expects to open new we'll
near the Adamana.
International., 1926-04-18

Oatman-Gold Dust mill near
ing completion.
Kingman-Walkover mine is re-
modelling 6O-ton mill.
International., 1926-04-18
BABY DIES

A baby born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy Swyers at Patagonia, died
shortly after birth Tuesday night.
Funeral services were held in
International., 1926-04-18

Patagonia, Wednesday afternoon,
the Carron Mortuary having
charge. Mrs. Swyers is reported
to be in a critical condition.
International., 1926-04-18

Holbrook-Rio Grande Oil Com
pany to open station here.
Standard-Lumber mills, re-
Gently burned, to be rebuilt.
International., 1926-04-18
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
8 A. NJ. Holy communion.
10 A. n. Church school.
IL A. n. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1926-04-18
SACRED HEART, CHURCH

Masses at 7:9O, S:45, and 1000
A. n.
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at 1880. 9
International., 1926-04-18

de CnesSa Back Cpe Our shelves
riot Of co and pretty patterns which
The sewing obm made these days much color You do
need the paiastaking f which difficult produce
Our stock complete pattern that selection. will pleasure
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
P. II. s. HONOR ROLL

The honor roll has been announced by Principal Robinson for the second marking period of the Putnam High school. Students must have an aver. age of 90 per cent in every study to be eligible for the first honor roll and an average of s5 per cent for the second honor roll.
 The first honor roll: Seniors: Ed maer Guy. Bessie Obletz; juniors Jeanette Green; sophomores; Madelyn Houghton, Jeanette Marion. Second honor roll Seniors: Norman Amidon Dora Bonin, Prudence Deane, Pauline .Ieary. Celia Kaminsky, Martha Tor rey, Arthur Pominville, Dorothy Ken yon; juniors: Vera Morse. Anita Bro deur; sophomores: Carl Whitehouse freshmen. John Ash, Mary Bennett.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
 MISS LA GRANDEUR

Miss Blanche NJ. La Grandeur was given surprise party Saturday eve ming in honor of her birthday in Southbridge at the home of Miss Adele Gordon. A light supper was served by the hostess after which the guests enjoyed themselves in the play ing of games, singing and dancing. Miss La Grandeur, accompanied by Leon Duncan of Worcester, were greatly applauded by the guests when they danced the Charleston and other limitations of various dances.
 Despite the bad weather the guests numbered thirty five, some coming from Providence. Worcester and Web ster. During the course of the eve ming Miss La Grandeur was presented a beautiful bier Kiss gift set by little Miss Pearl Gordon, sister of the host ess.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
C. A. C. TAKES IN CLASS
 FoRTY-TWo NEW MEMBERS

The annual meeting of the Cana dian Athletic Club was held in the clubs rooms on Providence street last Sunday. Officers were elected as fol- lows:
 President, Armand J. Broussesu treasurer. James J. Charron; financial secretary, Aldor Guertin; recording secretary, Ray Lacroix.
 Forty-two new members were ad- mitted at the meeting, the largest number ever admitted into the club at one time. The total membership is now l35, the largest enrolment since before the war The club is now in a prosperous condition and haf plans afoot for the entertainment of it's members throughout the winter rs- erfhs
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
ouINNATIssET GRANGE

Thompson.-Mrs. Henry Robbins, lecturer of Quinnatisset Grange, has chosen this topic for discussion at the next meeting to be held Tuesday eve ming, January i9. at Chandler's Hall; What Must the Coming Generation ne tc Make .ifs a Ss.esess?" As this is an interesting subject full house of GrangeFs nd their friends is ex- pected arden. NIT. himoall, Mr. Chnndie and others will speak, and surai Will he the most inter esting or the winter season.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

qualified to carry on here the work so well done for the past four years by Mir Lyon Although one of the young est men in the telephone business to hold an exchange managership, Mir. Booth has had ample training to fiji him for the duties of that position.
 Mir Booth was born in Shelton. July 20. 1895. and was educated in the public schools in that city.
 His first connection with the tele= phone company was as contract agent and collector at Derby. taking that position on September 13, 1915. In November of the same year he was appointed salesman and collector which place he held until July ? 1917. when he was furloughed by the company to enter military service Mir Booth enlisted in a base hospital unit and served with the army until April To. 1919. when he was honor ably discharged and returned Co his home
 Assistant Exchange Mgr.
 Upon his return to civil life. Mir. Booth was given position with the telephone company as counter clerk HA VI AAEthut III AttiA AHt Hti AA'AA his sound business Judgment, his fidel. ity Go the work and his general eapa- biiity attracted the attention of the officers of the company and in Novem- Der, 1919, he was appointed assistant exchange manager in Waterbury which position he has held till taking up Mir. Lyons duties in this city.
 MT Booth is a young man of pleas ing personality and agreeable address who has made many friends and there is no doubt among those who know him that he will capably look after the best interests of the eompany's pat rons here. thus making good rep resentative of the telephone business and carrying out the policies of hi' predecessor whose popularity m Put nam and the other exchanges ln thi, area is widespread.
 Friends of Mir. Lyon in and cut ci the telephone business regret his de parture for Norwich, but, of course wish him well in his new duties. whil, the telephone people here will ex tend to Mir. Booth Il glad hand of wei come, for his standing in the business has preceded him to this city and l is quite certain that he will prove al popular. well liked and efficient ai Mr. Lyon, who has moved forward + the business.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
Woman Sleeps Won-
 derful All Night

"After taking Adlerika. the pain in my side (due to gasl is gone and now eat and sleep wonderful" tSignedl Mrs. o. McGinnis. ONE spoonful Ad- lerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Brings out q surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic con- stipation. J. ]. Dupre, Druggist.
 Burt's Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER FOR
 MISS BELLA BONNEVILLE

4 shower was given in honor of Miss Bella Bonneville at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville. Woodstock avenue, last Friday evening. Many lovely gifts were received by Miss Bonneville, who is to be married next Monday to Charles Lacroix.
 Those present were: Mrs. Eva Bonneville, Mrs. Alpherie Lueier, Mrs. Priscilla Magnant. Mrs. Fred Durand, Mrs. Aurore Lucier, Misses Aida Miour, Gertrude Lucier, Leosa Gilman, Lillian Gosselin, Rachel Kane. Anna Kane, Mrs. Joseph Lucier, Miss Lillian Perreault.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
.POMFRET LANDING

Dorothy Green Is visiting her cou- sin. Virginia Murdoek.
 Miss Sullivan opened her school last Monday after the Christmas va- cation.
 Mrs. fiildreth is improving from her illness. We all hope she will be out again.
 Richard Malley visited his sister,
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
NEW MANAGER s. N. E.
 TELEPHONE co.
Ralph C. Booth Takes Charge of Putnam Division, Mon-
 day Morning
Ten Years In Business-Comes
 From Waterbury

Ralph ( Booth. assistant exchange manager of the Waterbury exchange of the Southern New England Tele- phone Company, assumed the duues of manager of the Putnam exchange, including the Putnam. Danielson and Moosup divisions. Monday. succeed ing Henry :. Lyon. who is now mana ger of the Norwich exchange.
 Mir. Booth has removed his family from Waterbury to Putnam and IS oe- cupying the upstairs tenement of the F. E. Kent home, corner of Grove and Center streets. He has wife and one child. q little girl.
 Ten Years With Company
 Mr. Booth has had nearly ten years experience in the business and Is well
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

Mrs Jean Alvord and family in Put nam last Sunday.
 George Wilbur from Mendon, Mass, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Moses Congdon.
 Arthur Congden has returned home from a visit in Mendon. Mass. where he has been visiting his sister.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
ACTION DECREASES
IN BOND MARKET
Upward Movement Not as
Uniform as Yesterday.
Some Lower.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 13.-The bond
market continued firm today and new
high records for the year were estab-
lished in several issues, but the up
ward movement was not as uniform
as in the last few days. More bonds
were for sale, even in the higher
grades. than yesterday and in a few
instances there were fractional re-
cessions. There was no change in
the fundamental character of the
market. Whatever hesitation there
was could be explained by the extent
Of the recent rise.
United States Government obliga-
tions were relatively stronger than
the corporate bonds. The third 4H
Liberties made a new 1925 top and
the fourth 4Hs equaled their new
high. In the high grade railway
group, New York Central 312s and
Pennsylvania Consolidated 4las made
new records for the year and 80
did Hudson County Gas 5s among
the utilities. Such bonds as b. & o.
refunding 5s, Southern Railway gen.
eral As. and Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh AVS reacted slightly.
Local fractions attracted the most
attention. These had been heavy yes
ter1ay, but today they were in urgent
demand. Interborough per cent
notes jumped over points. and there
were gains of a point and more in the
iefunding 5s, stamped and unstamped.
Third Avenue adjustments and New
York Railway 6s rose nearly . points.
The only explanation advanced was
the report that the State and munich
pal authorities were favorably dis
posed toward measures for relief Of
these corporations.
Internatinal Mercantile Marine 6s
reacted under profit taking. A spe-
cial movement In Park Lexington
6hs carried this usually inactive is
sue up 21A points. Notwithstanding
the troubles in Cuba, the bonds of the
sugar producing companies. Camag-
uey Is. Vertientes Is and Orient Is
were well supported. Foreign issues
were steady. with Brazilian obliga-
tionS especially active
Evening star., 1926-04-13
MARKET IS DULL;
/. TRADING IS SLOW
Greater New York fractions
Occupy Centerof Stage
on Big Gains.
BY STUART p. WEST.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Greater
New York transactions occupied the
center of the stage in the stoch
market today. Interborough RAPID
Transit and Third Avenue were the
particular leaders, the former running
IN almost points, the latter more
than points. There were no oe'
velopments to explain these move
ments. They were simply due 10 the
belief that when the new bus leases
are made they will turn out much
more protitably for the present com
panies than was originally expected.
The market generally experienced
o,{e of the dullest and least important
davs of the year. Transactions 1eh
sWav. and traders were glad enough
oskeep off new commitments. United
States Steel scarcely varied quarter
of q point. Crucible Steel was DIT
higher. and Sloss-Sheffield was up.
Other steel stocks were neglected.
American Smelling came down
nearly a point Some further selling
occurred in Kennecott Copper, at a
decline Of points and more for the
seasons high. Anaconda was un-
changed for the most part. There
was little doing in the other copper
and smelling issues.
Baldwin Locomotive had gone UP
against the market last week simply
because there Is small outstanding
supply, which easily gets oversold.
Today with the shorts covered in,
more note was taken of the uncer-
TAIN conditions prevailing in the rail
way equipment industry. American
Locomotive dropped below 95. Rail
wAy Steel Springs sold off. American
Car and Foundry around 94 compared
with the high of HAS early in the
year.
Motor shares were uncertain.
Another break occurred in Cen
eral Electric, due to the readjustment
Of high-priced industrials to the re-
formed market conditions. Montgom-
cry Ward dropped again, Savage
Arms was offered down and selling
did not appear to be over in Wool
worth. United States Rubber was
rather weak for a time. Allied Chem
ical was a bit higher.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 13 UNITED States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 slow; uneven; opened
steady to 10 higher than yesterdays
best prices to yard traders, and
few shipments: later trading, dull;
few medium and heavyweight butch
erS about steady at yesterdays aver
age; lighter weight, Is to 25 lower.
shipping outlet narrowed; big packers
inactive; top on 140 to $50 pound
weight, 1875; early bulk, desirable 200
TO 225 pound weight, 12.75a13.20; bet
Ter 180 pounds down 1890 to 1850;
240 to 300 pounds butchers. 11.90a
1910: sorted killing pigs. 400 down,
packing sows, 10.40a10.SO: heavy
weight hogs. 11.2oa1240: medium,
1.15al3.40; light, 12.60a13.65: light
light, 12.s5a13.75: packing sows. 10.40
a10.SO; slaughter pigs, 13.50a14.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; steer
trade slow; weak TO Is under yester-
days average; market steady TO weak
with yesterdays close: best heavy cat
tie early at 1910; yearlings. 1895:
bulk, S.75a9.S5: stockers and feeders
and bulls. fully steady; she stock slow;
steady to weak: light heifers upward to
1000: liberal supply of light heifers
orered; numerous loads selling at $50
avs; outstanding weighty bolognas
bulls. 6.35; vealers largely S50a9. 90 to
packers: few at $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: early
sales of fat lambs steady to strong:
market weakened off later; few sales
desirable wooled lambs, 13.5Oa13.75;
three loads to outsiders, 14.O0; steady
to strong: practically no early sales
of clipped lambs; asking above 12.0O
for best handyweight; 500 head of good
California springers at 1850: SO head
out of three doubles: steady: few odd
lots of fat wooled ewes, S.75a9.25:
steady: nothing done on shearing
lambs; country demand improved;
supply small.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
WHEAT GAIN SHARP
ON ACTIVE BUYING
Advance Aided by Higher Quota
tions at Liverpool and
British Reports.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 13.-Sharpiy high
er prices in the wheat market today
accompanied active buying on the
part Of the previous speculative sell
ers. A big Eastern trader. regarded
as being heavily short of wheat to fill
future contracts, was among the lead
ing buyers, according to current talk.
The advance here was aided by higher
quotations at Liverpool and by word
from British trade authority that
international supply and demand con-
ditions were greatly in favor of hold
ers. Chicago opening prices 1s to l Il
higher May (new) 1.60 TO 1904 and
July 1861 to 1877. were followed soon
by additional gains that carried May
up to 1.63A and July to 1.38B.
Corn and oats responded to wheat
strength and to smallness of arrivals
of corn here. 81 cars today. After
opening unchanged to % up, May II 1s
to 72A, the corn market scored
moderate general advance.
Oats started x to a higher, May
IL, and later made a little further
upturn.
In line with hog values and with
grain. the provision market was
Evening star., 1926-04-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, April 13 tSpeciaN.-
White potatoes. 100 pounds, 2.5Oa5 %.
asparagus, dozen. 2.0Oa4. so: culls, 90
also; beans. hamper, 350a5 90: beets.
hundred, 4.00a6.00; cabbage, hamper.
1.15a2.25: sweet potatoes, barrel. :. .OOa
4.5O; yams, barrel. 2.00a4.5O; carrots.
bushel. 2.25: cauliflower, crate, 2.OOa
Fps: celery, crate, 2.O0a350; cucum.
bers. crate. 6.00a10.00; eggplant. crate,
3.00a6.00: kale, bushel. 75aS5; lettuce,
basket, 1.50a3.00; peppers, crate. 4.00a
700; onions, 100 pounds, 3.OOa3 so:
Spring onions, hundred. 3.00a5. 90;
peas, hamper, 3.50a4.50: parsnips.
basket. 50a60; tomatoes, crate, 3.50a
3.65: spinach, bushel. 40a65; radishes,
hamper. 1.50a2.50.
Apples. barrel. 2.00a5. 90; bushel. 50a
1.50; grapefruit. box. 3.00a5 90; oranges.
box. 4.50a6.00; Strawberries. quart.
37l2a50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. domestic,
no quotations: No. red Winter, gar.
licky, 1.73.
Corn-Cob. new. spot, 375a3.SO per
barrel. as to delivery; domestic, vel
low, No. ., new, 50 per bushel: ex-
ports. No. ,, 81 asked; No. 8. 1872.
Oats-No. >, 80; No. 5, new, 81.
Rye-Nearby. new, 90a95; No. rye,
spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. So tons. Better
grades of timothy, light clover, mixed,
and choice clover hay have been NOV
ing out fairly we'll the past few days
and there Is no oversupply of good
hay on the market. Medium and low
grade hay Is in ample supply. Poor
hay is hard to move at any price.
Quotations. per ton, today: No, .
timothy, 23.5Oa24.00: No. 8 timothy,
21.00a22.00: No. j light clover mixed,
23.00a23.50; No. light clover mixed,
20.00a21.00; No. ! clover mixed, $500:
No. clover, 23.00a23.50; No. 2 clover.
1S.00a20.00.
Straw-No. wheat, 13.0oa 90; No.
oat, 14.00a14.50.