davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
.H@ME EnWGATI0M
e1hf Chilli Firsf School i fhe
Family -FRoEHEL
Issued 81 tns Natldnal EIndoraartan
Association, 3 West fcth Street.
Ncw York City
zee
JANEY STANDS ALONE
LUCIA MALLORY

LUCIA MALLORY
Lucia" telephone Alice Loriug.
Il need TO ask a favor Of you It's
about something that's tremendous
1 " important to Janey and me-"
4 Knowing Alice's tendency 10 over
devotion as q mother, / felt instinc-
lively that might prove to be a bet
ter friend II / refused her request
In that case it would. be better to
be talking face to face than by tele-
phone. Could you come overg'
asked
why, yes Alice agreed, Il can
come for a few minutes before my
next pupil arrives"
As ! waited for my friend, kept
thinking about the slender, sober
faced little girl that had been, since
her fathers death three years before,
her mothers constant companion.
The two shared an intense love of
music. At ten years Of age, Janey
had acquired a proficiency on the
violin that made her playing con-
stantly IN demand How many times
had watched the small musician,
Rith rapt face bent above her vio-
lin. while her mother, at the piano,
played a perfect accompaniment!
"I1l tell you what want, Lucia. -
Alice began breathlessly. "Mr.
Barnes wants Janey 10 60 with him
to play violin solo when he gives
the Commencement address at Fair
field, and he wants 70 take little Ed
ma Dixon along as her accompanist
That child would just ruin Janey's
solo. Do you suppose you could pos
sibly drive over that evening and
take me-I'd pay for the gas"
''You don't need 20 go. Alice"
interrupted. Mr.. Barnes will take /
good care Of Janey. Anybody that's |
been superintendent Of schools for {
twenty years knows how to take care !
Of children"
But you don't understand, Lu- ]
cia," my friend answered tTagieally. /
"Janey has never played without me!
You know how I follow her every (
movement Edna Dixon would be
just another child playing a solo.
III have to find somebody else to
take me"
AS Alice was turning away. de-
cided that the time had come to tell
her some of the things she needed
to know.
wait a minute. Alice" l urged.
Il wish you'd think the matter over
before you make the mis-
take Of going with Janey.'
what do you mean-make mis-
take?" Alice asked in a hurt voice
Il thought you liked 70 hear us play
together
Indeed do enjoy your playing"
/ hastened to assure her. "It's just
that you won't always be with your
daughter. The time must come for
Janey to stand alone Good mother
that you are. Alice. you aren't giving
the child chance to prepare for
that time
1t isn't easy to say this" l went
Dn. as my friend listened sOberiy.
but believe you and Janey would
beth be better of if. part of the time.
zach Of you had outside companion
ship"
Lucia, do you really think 1
ought to let Edna play for Janey,
sven If it-spOils her sOlO?"
"The audience will be pleased tO4
iear two such small children play"
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoon
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mrs. Grace Parsons was a recent
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Calvin
Esham, near Gumboro.
James Short spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
M. Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker Of
Lewes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. Linford White OF
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
MAGNOLIA


Preparations are being made for
Christmas pageant, entitled "Th
Chrlstmas Voice. to be given o.
December 20 in the evening, with
short program on Sunday morninl
at 10:30 by each class In the difler
ent departmentp Of the Churcl
School.
The Mems Bible Glass put thl
Christmas decorations in front OF tn
church, which adds much to thl
place Of Worship.
On Monday evening the finance
committee Of the Church Building
Fund held meeting at the church
On Tuesday evening our Young
People attended a district meeting 81
the Young Peoples Organization
held az Wyoming Church.
The weekly prayer and praise SER
vice was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William orvis.
DR.. H. v. Holloway, State Superin-
tendent Of Delaware Schools, visited
Magnolia school ON Tuesday after
noon. National Education Week was
duly observed BY programs under
the direction Of each teacher. The
following patrons visited our school,
Mrs. spayd. Mrs. Jacquett, Mrs. Ru-
Bile, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. McIlvaine.
The following scholars were en-
rolled for perfect attendance during
November: Grade Charles Gour-
ley, Roger Hudson, Leonard Myers,
Ida Spayd, Ann Ruble. Joyce Moore,
Marie Brown and Sara Bell Wyatt;
grade l1-Walter Beckwith, Eugene
Spayd, and Doris Moore; grade H.
David Moore, Herbert Semans, Vir-
ginia Harrington, Roberta Brown;
grade IV-William Courtney, Harry
Wyatt, Charles Semans, Ellen DOnO-
van and Betty Andrew; grade "
Doris Roe, Donald Moore, Richard
Patterson, Richard Cooper and Floyd
Wyatt; grade VI-John Hill, Neuty
Reed, Bobby Reed. Thomas Cooper,
Amanda Hellenger, June Spayd and
Ann McIIvaine; grade VII-Mariana
Gourley, Charles Cooper, Collins
Davis and Frank Roe; grade VIII
Helen Smith, Gertrude Spayd, Betty
Jane Semans, Lois Rollison, Jane
Patterson, Catherine Hall.
Mrs. L. r. Smith and daughter,
Helen, spent Saturday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Emma Hazard,
of Lewes.
Harry Spayd and Miss Edith Spayd
of Wilmington were guests on Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spayd
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Donovan and
son Junior of Wilmington were
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Taylor over the weekend.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Bessie Wright be-
cause of the sudden death of her
father, William Short, of near Dover !
on Saturday afternoon. He was
stricken with heart attack while
stacking fodder.
The citizens of Magnolia and COM
munity contributed generously to the
Red Cross during the November |
roll-call. Mrs. James McIlVaine,
wishes TO thank all who 4
helped in this worthy cause. Those
who assisted Mrs. McIlYaine in the
were Mrs. William Paradee,
Mrs. e. S.. Hodgson, Mrs. Howard
Iacquett and Mrs. Arthur Locke. The
local unit now totals a membership
Of 45 with donations totaling $1.25.
Mrs. McIlvaine has also placed a
number of sweaters to be knitted for
refugees.
Roll-call is as follows: Mrs. Ar
hur Locke, Mrs. Cleaver Moore,
Mrs. David Phillips, Mrs. Thomas
Clark, Mrs. e. S. HOdgson, Mrs.
Hazel Roe, Mrs. J. w. Taylor, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thoroughbred
OF near here we're recent Sunday
guests Of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Alton Thor
Oughgood in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs Beauford Warrington
Of Nassau. spent last Friday with
her brother, G. T. Warrington, near
Long Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

Gildersleeve, Russell Moore, Mrs
Cora Wright, Mrs. John Farrow
Mrs. Lena Failing, Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, Mrs. William Roe, Miss
Mary Jones, Mrs. HynsOn Cohee,
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Mrs. ]. d.
Kellar, Mrs. George Huesman, John
Huesman. Mrs. George Reed. Miss
Isabel Storey, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Mrs. Roy Gourley, Mrs. r. w. Knight,
Mrs. Mary Milbourne, Miss Frances
Wright, Mrs. C. C. McIlvaine, Mrs.
w. C. Paradee. Mrs. Hubert Dill,
Mrs. L. r. Smith, Mrs. C. w. john
son, Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mrs. ]. B.
Lindale, Miss Emma Connor, Mrs.
Thomas J. Moore, Mrs. James b.
McIlvaine, Mrs. Cynthia ID. Mensch.
Mrs. Ethel Collins, Mr.. P. S. Collins,
Mrs. D. ]. Minner, Mrs. Walter
Beckwith, Mrs. George Charshee,
Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Edna Davis.
Total with donations $46.25.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

told her. They won't expect per-
lection"
"All right, Lucia, I'll call Mr..
Barnes and tell him that Janey may
play with Edna. I've been too much
wrapped up IN the child 70 think
clearly about such things Alice
gave me a warm handclasp as she
hurried away to the studio.
A few weeks later / heard the two
children play together on a school
program. Janey's mother sat beside
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

me and shared the pleasure Of the
entire audience in the children's per-
fOrlnance.
II want to thank you for your sug-
gestiOn. Lucia" she said. at is good
for Janey to stand alone
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

These cold snappy mornings call
for a hot substantial breakfast. and
nothing sticks to the ribs" like old
fashioned buckwheat cakes and home
cured sausage.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

The Choral Society is meeting each
Tuesday evening at the high school
with William E. Miller directing
Plan now to join and take part in
the Christmas program.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

Georgetown were recent sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Moore, near Oak Orchard
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. D. Warrington
had as their guests recently Mr.. ana
Mrs. Annias Hickman Of Haraeson.
Mrs. Clifford Green and daughter
Miss Mary, spent Saturday evening
in Georgetown.
Look that coal pile over nov. VIM
ter is on the way
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13

~oINc over Buick dealers reports on
" our 1871 models, we find an unusual
thing happening.
Time and again cars come in for the usual
inspections with an extra note of instruc-
Please check the gas Gauge needle"
Even after hundreds of miles, people mis-
trust their eyes when they see its snail-like
pace from the Full mark toward Empty
they don't see how it's possible for car
as big as Buick to 60 so far on so little.
Butitdoes-and for good reasons.
The whole FIREBALL engine was
designed and built to get the most
x@~,l ,,,& Of r,,r,rIarv, doSo1s1ae
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-R-Po-
tatoes-old-dull. k-10O Id.
sacks U. S. Is, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, round whites best, 1.6O to
70, few higher, poorer $50; Chip.
pewas and katahdins 10 to 80,
few higher. New York round whites
$50 to so. Rail 100 Id. sacks U. S.
Is, Maine mountains, 1.80 to IS,
Chippewas and katahdins 100 to
2.05. Idaho russell Burbanks 2.25
to 40; new-very dull. Rail-Flori-
da bushel crates, bliss triumphs,
q. S. Is, best 70 to rs, few higher,
poorer 1.25 to SO. U. S. commercials
$50 to so.
Sweet potatoes-very dull. East
ern Shore Maryland bushel baskets
goldens u. S. Is, rs to 80, few
higher; %ungraded, so to 60; Jerseys
U. S. Is, IS to Is, few higher; I'm
graded IS to SO; Puerto Ricans,
Nancy Halls and white yams, u.
S. Is. rs to IS, ungraded 40 to 60;
North Carolina bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans U. S. is, rs to IS,
few higher, ungraded 40 to 60:
Jerseys ungraded SO to 60. Nearby
bushel baskets and hampers Jer-
seys and goldens U. S. Is, 60 to
IS, few higher. ungraded 40 to So;
IL bushel hampers %ungraded gold
ems 30 to So; Jerseys Is to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 1853, on track
425, total U. S. shipments Satur-
day 817, Sunday SO; steady; sup
plies rather heavy, demand fair;
sacked per cwt. Idaho russell Bur
banks U. S. No. 1, 1872 IL to 95,
mostly 1855; U. S. No. 2, $50; Colo
RADIO red McClures U S. No. 1, 1872
IL; Nebraska bliss triumphs rs
per cent or better U. S. No. 1,
washed 200 to o5; Michigan russet
rurals U. S. No. /, Las; Minnetota
Red river valley section cobblers
so to IS per cent U. S. No. 1, 1.35;
bliss triumphs 80 to 80 per cent U,
S. No. l, few sales 100 to IS; Wis
consin hatahdins U. S. No. L.. lao;
cobblers tagged ,unclassified 2 inch
minimum las. New stock dull, sup
plies moderate demand very slow
less than CARROTS bushel crates
Florida bliss triumphs U. S. No. l,
washed very few sales 1.75 to 80
mostly LIS; street sales Texas
bushel crates bliss triumphs U. S.
No. l, washed very few sales LIS
to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
Kinston Man Held On
Auto Theft Charges

Frank Johnson, rs, of Kinston, is
being held under $500 bond for trial
at the spring term of federal dis.
trict court in Wilmington on charges
of violating the federal motor vehicle
theft act.
johnson was given a hearing yes
terday morning before Porter HUFF.
ham, U. S. Commissioner, on charges
of stealing a 1884 Ford roadster, the
property Of Frank B. Owens, and
the Brown Motor company, in
Charleston, S. c., and transporting
it in interstate commerce from
Charleston to Bolivia.
Johnson was arrested about a week
ago in Kinston by federal author
tiles. Probable vas found
an appearance bond set at $500 after
a preliminary hearing before U. S.
Commissioner Hufham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-LR-Hogs
dropped Is to 25 cents today and
closed at the full decline as heavy
receipts burdened the market.
Salable hogs totaled $4,000 and di-
rect receipts by shippers $4,000.
The market topped at $50.
Choice steers and yearlings were
stronger, but rank and file of the
steer crop were weak to- Is cents
down, with top of s12.15 paid for
1925 pound steers.
Fat lambs and yearlings were &C
tive and strong to Is cents higher,
topping at $3.50. Sheep were steady.
Western ewes sold at $50.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-salable hogs
%, 900; total 41,000; early trade
fairly active, generally Is to Is
lower than Fridays average; closed
slow at full rs decline; few clean.
up sales off more; top $50; bulk
good and choice 1870 to 220 lbs. $3.50
to 70; 220 to 24O lbs. $3.50 to 60;
most 240 to 27O lb. butchers $5.10
to 40; 27O to 800 lbs. $500 to 20;
good 400 to $50 ID. packing sows
SAILS to so; lighter weights up to
S4.75; shippers 5000; estimated
~holdover 5000.
salable cattle 11,Ooo; salable
calves 1000; unusually uneven
market; all representative weights
choice cattle firm; instances higher
on kinds selling at $11.0O upward
but medium to good grade heavies
Is lower; comparable yearlings and
light steers holding steady; liberal
supply weighty steers unsold on
late rounds; all grades under pres
sure: extreme top $12.25 new high
on crop paid for 1927 Id. prime Of
ferings: next highest price $12.15
finished weighty steers mostly
s11.OO to so with big weight inbe-
tween offerings 5000 to $10.75 ac'
cording to weight and condition
common and medium kinds steady
at $3.50 down; heifers steady to
weak best $10.15; bulk 1926 down
to $3.50; COWS scarce and slow
steady; bulls steady to strong at
$7.35 down; vealers steady but late
sales so lower; selects up to $3.50
early, mostly $500 late.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-R-
UsDA)-Livestock: Hcgs-Receipts
moderate, market ID lower than Fri
day. Good and choice 160-25O lbs,
5.20-5.7O top; 12o-14O lbs, 4.40-4.9G
14o-160 lbs, 4.90-5.2O; 10000 lbs.
4.7O-5.20; over 800 lbs, 4.45-4.95,
sows under $50 lbs, 3.7o-4.2O; over
$50 lbs, 3.20-3.70.
Cattle-Market stronger.
Steers-S.25-S.75; mediums 6.50.7.50'
common 100000.
Heifers-5.50.6.50; good beef breed
7.50-S.00.
Ccws-5.50-6.00; mediums around
4.5O-5. 90; common and Gamers $50
400.
Vealers-1O.0 0-10.50; choice 1.50-
1850 top.
Bulls-6.o0-6.5o. lights 100000. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
lNDUSTRIALS KEEP
BOND MART LEVEL
Demand For Utilities And Ac.
tivity In Secondary Rails
Also Helps

NEW YORK, Jan. q Up In.
vestment demand for high-priced
industrials and utilities combined
with speculative activity in second
airy rails to keep the bond market on
an even keel today.
Gains, however, were in most
cases fractional and at the close
many issues were unchanged or in
the minus column with small losses.
Transactions of $5,098, 900, par.
value, attested the lack of enthusi'
asm by either buyers or sellers. Fri
days turnover aggregated $685..
625.
One of the stablizing influences in
the days business was a turnabout
in bonds of Standard Gas & Electric
Co., in the curb. These issues, I'M
der heavy pressure last week, ended
IA to 1 IL points up on fairly heavy
sales.
Another firm spot was Wabash
railway whose first IS gained near
~ q punt OH lCpOIlS IuS COQILs
would hear a petition. of the re
ceivers to pay interest on certain
certificates and bonds.
Ahead slightly on the day were
Ffrestone Tire 8 LIS at 1O5 ga
Armour As at 100 rs, Bethlehem
Steel 3 3-4s at los IL, Internationa
Railways of Central America IS a
SO IL, Copenhagen SIS at Al Is
Brazil IS at p 1-2 and Montana
Power 3 3-4s at 100 Ia.
Earring less well were Southern
Railway As, New York Central IS
Italian Public Utility Is, Brooklyn
Manhattan 4 LIS, Bangor & Aroo
stock As and Florida East Coas,
4 LIS.
U. S. governments were virtually
without dealings. Turnover was les!
than $4,000 and fluctuations wer,
confined within 5-32 of a poin
either way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
DOMESTIC
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-R-Quiet
but persistent selling weakened
wheat prices today but losses of as
much as a cent a bushel at times
attracted enough purchasing to give
the market frequent rallies.
Weakness of cotton and securi-
ties prices induced some wheat pit
selling and the market also was
disturbed by continued tagging COM
mercial demand and uncertainty
regarding disposal of large quanti-
ties of grain under government
loans which were expected to be
called" within the next two or
three months.
Wheat closed 3-8 to SO lower
than Saturday, May $1.oo So to
ga, July 81 7-S to 90; corn 1-S to
3-S down, May and July So "a; oats
unchanged to 10 off; rye / IA to
l IL lower and lard 5 to Z lower.
Grain dealers sold 10000 bushels
of hard wheat to mills but in gen.
eral demand for wheat or flour
from processing interests was quiet.
Export business also was dull, al
though cables disclosed the United
Kingdom recently bought almost
5000, 900 bushels of Rumanian
wheat.
H. c. Donovan, crop expert, said
serious damage probably was in
flicted on Texas winter oats by the
recent cold and damage also must
have been sustained to some extent
by wheat that had no snow cover.
ing. Even where the crop was well
covered the weather caused much
avoration, thus cutting down the
amount of moisture the soil may
receive when snow melts. An of.
fetal survey showed most of the
winter wheat belt has a snow man.
tie ranging from 1-2 to 18 inches
in depth, with the exception OF
Oklahoma.
Trade in corr was light but
handlers booked $4,000 bushels to
arrive. Small quantities of corr
were sold to Denmark over the
weekend. Export business recent,
ly has been the largest since the
beginning of the season but foreign
buyers have found it possible tc
get all the offerings they want. Re-
ceipts at terminals remain small
and are going principally to in
dustries and feed manufacturers
Export interests bought between
$4,000 to 100000 bushels in the
west today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-CP-Major
European c%urrencies held their
ground in relation to the dollar to.
day.
The only changes Of consequence
were losses OF 90 Is of a cent for
the French franc and 90 IL of a
cent for the belga..
Heavy shipping losses over the
weekend appeared to have intro.
duced a note of caution in the for
eign money market. At the sane
time, currency dealers were keeping
a close eye on new political align
ments which seemed in formation in
Europe.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars; others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 1896 ga
cables 1856 IL, 60.day bills 1894 IL,
90-day bills 1872 "a: Belgium 1852
1-2;- Denmark 1898; Finland 1.95n;
France 2.24 So; Germany 40.25n
benevolent 100, travel unquoted)
Greece .73n; Hungary 17.60n; Italy
sos; Netherlands 53.16; Norway
22.73; Portugal 3.67n; Rumania .63n
Sweden 1888; Switzerland 22.43;
Yugoslavia 2.35n; Argentina, o.
ficial, 29.77; free 22.S5; Brazil, of
ficial, sos, free $40; Mexico 1915
Japan 23.49; Hongkong 24.73;
Shanghai 500.
Crates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-R)-Buy'
ers in the Worth street gray goods
market today refused to follow ad-
vanced prices. Despite a fair
amount of bids in the market at
slightly under current levels mills
held firmly to list quotations. Bust
ness was restricted to only scatter
ed fill-in lots.
Trading in rayon goods was spot
ty. Dry goods met a somewhat
slower demand but prices were
firm. Pigment taffetas were in de-
mand for nearby deliveries but
there was little interest in forward
bookings.
The wooden goods division was
improved on the continued retail
interest in winter apparel due TO
cold weather.
The silk fabrics market was quiet
as traders awaited further develop
ments in the raw silk price move
ments. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-CP-Prices
for cotton futures crumbled nearly
$3.50 a bale today under a blast of
selling ignited by Bombay and Wall
Street accounts. Final prices, bot.
tom for the day, were down 10 to 2S
points.
Liverpool closed down the 25-point
limit and when Bombay cables re-
vealed further easiness in the East
Indian market, selling from abroad
hit the ring in a steady stream.
Brokers mentioned two factors
that might have contributed to the
retreat:
(D Britain is making strenuous
efforts to keep agricultural exports
from the United States to a bare
minimum. She is conserving her
dollar balances, possibly for emer.
gency armament needs.
(2) Britain has said, in effect, she
doesn't want any more of the cotton
arranged for in the cotton-rubber
barter deal with the U. s. for the
time being. Lack Of shipping space
was the reason behind this, it was
explained. Commercial shipments
of the staple we're not necessarily
affected by this owe
Today's recession was orderly as
trade interests bought on each point
market-down. Local professionals
and New Orleans also contributed a
little support.
Exports Saturday 42,453 bales;
season so far S,710, 726. Port receipts
"a, 946; port stocks 3,306,793.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
Movement In Recent Years
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. % Up DO
"lestlc sugar futures gave ground
III a TIM market today. Final prices
'Vre to 4 points down.
\ weaker price level in the raw
'oihet induced general producer
''i0aton and Wall Street offer
lHss. Traders were still nervous
pSer the Cuban labor situation but
n0pe appeared growing for a settle.
ium'' Sales totaled 1900 tons.
1Ne world list retreated late in
.He Gay after selling a bit higher
ol the session. Closing prices
we're unchanged to 1 point lower on
turnover Of 1850 TONS; March 1853
l., May 1.54.
liter feflners refused to show in
IN last weeks offerings of
"S at 2.95 cents, Cubas were
priced at 2.s2 and duty.frees at the
same base.
f'eflned continued in brisk de.
'"s an at $50 cents.
w. j range fo1lowS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-CP-C a S h
wheat No. 8 mixed 100; sample
grade hard SO.
Corn No. 1 mixed 60; No. 2, 62
No. 8, So ga; No. 1 yellow so tc
80 IL; No. 2, SO IA to 20; No.
white 66 IL.
Oats No. 2, feed 80 -; No. 2,
mixed AZ; sample grade mixed 81
IL to 36 IL; sample grade red 3s
IL; No. 3, white AZ IL; No. 4, A
IL; sample grade white SO IL.
Barley, mailing, 81 to 81 nom
feed 40 to SO nom: No. 3 barley
IS; No. 1, mailing 81.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.13.
Timothy seed 4.9O to 5.25 nom.
Sweet clover $50 to 5.25 nom.
Rel clover 1880 to 1900 nom.
Red top $50 to 900 non.
Alsike 1900 to 1900 nom.
Alfalfa 1900 to $500 nom.