r OREQON CITY ENTERPltlSB. VKIDAY.JUNB 21, 1912 ; . . . mcssa ;j N miim BRYAN in B ft , wxyy-lr f) a?5X. dowmw-w t-frflF JORIJN:: , we house W L $3&fKSr f WLJ5, I i ZL I IT . ... -- .!... i r"5"88 ." , : r: 7n&L. CLi8 Ql FFDQ on WAI K IS I HOP d Milwaukee and INortnwestern iiacKamas ; MILWAUKIE u:.. ii. Knickerbocker and Frank P. Spring were married Wed nesday evening. S.-JU, at the bride' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knickerbocker, oy me w. J P. Green, in the presence of both famlliea. The bride wore white voile, her aiter, Misa Grace, wa bride's- ner sister. au y 7" land Station. Mr J Wwf , friends are extended to u. i C0,IP . .1 ... at the achool ! A musical waa given i at tbe scnooi attendance of the parent was present and Uil work wa much appreciated, it u the first time music haa been taught In the school, Mr. Hayes ha been engaged for the coming year. rtSLraJraSl mUng'w-l. On Monday evening, July sin, au he hell to discuss the school site and decide on some action in this Im portant matter .also the question f containing the 10-month school, or changing It to nine months' as hereto fore. The annual meeting wtth ref erence to who are legal voters was a bitter disappointment to many people paying taxes and having children In scnooi, because under the ruling giv en to the board of directors it disfran chised at least 50 people. It la the first time the ruling was placed in ef fect in the district, and has cacsed some very bitter feeling in the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Elmer have pur chased two lots from B. Tscharner, south of Washington street and Mr. Elmer will erect two modern dwellings on the lots at once. C. C. Mullen baa the contract. Charles R. D. Kane and Mia Clara Maakell. of Portland, were married at the home of Mr. Kane's brother, on Monroe Street, Sunday, June 16th, by Rev. E. Radebaugh In the presence of a few friends and Immediate relativea. The City Council met Tuesday even ioe Illy council mvi luvww; btch- . ment of Foster Road was ordered i ploded near him and cut his nose very posted. A petition for the improve- J- severely. He was taken to Oregon ment of Front street was read but no City, where a physician took a num action taken. A special election will ber of stitches, but thought the eye be held in September to vote on the sight waa uninjured still the sale of water ronu, ana several omer miisvr ... I things. Mayor Streib was in Oregon City W ednesday on business. Rvaneelical church notes. Rev. Rad ebaugh, pastor. Sunday school, 10:30, A. M.. Services at 11:30 A. M.; T. P. A., 7:00 P. M.; Evening Service, 8 P. M., Teachers' Class Tuesday even evenings; Choir Practice Friday ev enings. Mrs. H. H. Mullen gave a birthday party for her little daugbter, Marjory, parry ior ner uiue uauuier, marjurj, j iu uvr uiu uiuiv iu umu, tibiicu Saturday. 14 little girls were present's time in Chicago, and before her WSr7ii f Y i i V voS! JS&ri ' 77 L. "LiF!" ; '. '' I'll Remember the time whsn we had to smoke the mos quitoes away of an evening? And to brush the flies or simply endure them? How times have changed! "Now we know that these insects were the mrars of spreading dangerous diseases, and protect our homes and families by screening them out. It pays, both from the standpoint of comfort and con venience or health. Our stock of screens and screening permits you to fit any door or window. We handle the best quality which will last for years. This means that you can put them up in a few minutes next season, thus saving you the time and trouble of fitting new ones as well as the cost of buying them. How about screening off that porch? It will be the most popular place in the neighborhood. Come in and see how little it will cost. Screen Doors 55c and $1.00 FRANK BUSCH FtxrnltKre and Hardware ' ,. ,.. July ths two families will go to Cm.,! lvil1) .,, liK ..,..,, niu, 1,1 III 1 111 111 1 I LIV Ul I UlUllUMiU k ...... ,, Ml.. Xfurlnrv ai KUU earn uuc nice rerm nan . dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Mullen. The graduating exercises win do . , . . 0ylock. county school achool at 8 o'clock. County achool Superintendent T. J. Cary will de liver tiia rlasa address, and It. M. Flsch, chairman of the board, will pre-; sent the diplomas. Following itnei !nr,mm ,nd roil- Address. commencement song. 1(iy Hllmert Gladys Graale, Clarissa Goold. Thelma Camplell. Stella i . Gambol. Fred Singer. lavender and cream; Excelsior. The Evangelical Sunday school of Milwaukie will join the Clackamas County Sunday school picnic at Glad stone Park. Friday. June Zlat All member, of the Sunday School Invlt- The Boys' and Girl's Club haa dis banded for the shmmer vacation. Charles Knickerbocker Is building a small bungalow on his lots In the Quincey Addition. Mrs. Wyman, of Gladstone, spent Wednesday wtth Mrs. Ella Maple. JENNINGS LODGE -The annual achool meeting was held at the school house at thia place on Monday evening, June 17. H. N. Smith waa unanimously elected for the two-year term to aucceed George Shaver, who recently resigned. Will Jacobs being the other director elect ed, to serve three years. Mrs. Hugh Roberta will act aa clerk for the ensuing year. An eight mill tax was levied for the ensuing year. Music will also be taught the coming term under Mrs Anna S. Hayes. There are sixty three children of school age in the district Master Harold Soesbe met wltn a raiuer mu auciueui vn n cuucbuoj - urecrac-serB auu urcxuras aro anuw -j i. - v, .. . v. I a1 tn en nn vmiIii hpfnrA thA Fourth of July and for several weeks it has been unsafe for little folks to go to the store unaccompanied aa they were in danger of being hit by some of the fireworks being so recklessly thrown by grown-up boys, as well as the younger ones. Mrs. Frank Fisher who recently re turned from an enjoyable trip to the Middle West On her way to a visit to ner old nime in unio, visited tor T V i i"ti'V" i! & I l XNI W, v .n -"jh(ji: turn home spout some time In Ham' llton, Canada. Mrs. Hugo Sandmroiu will enjoy a visit from her nelce and nephew. Mica and Mr. Pearson, of Vancouver. R C. during the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edd Smith and Mr. Eastlin. of Lebanon, were recent vis itors at the Ira Hart home. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcketta. of Portland, and three children spent Sunday and Monday with U Wilcox and wife. Mrs. Hesa llrucher visited at the home of Mrs. Sllaa Scripture In Ore gon City on Monday. Mr. Scripture, who has been 111 for a number of week's dont seem to improve like her host of friends had wished. , ' Stone dibit, the pretty suburban home of Mrs. H. 11. Emmons, waa the sceno of a pretty picnic luncheon on Wednesday, when The Circle met there and worked under the trees, af ter the luncheon was served. This pretty ysrd was a model place for such a gathering. Mesdames tjiorer. Lawnsdown. Roberts. Roethe, Trus cott. Emmons and families and the Misses Scripture and Morton were the luncheon guests. Those coming In later were Mesdames Newell, Shook, De Long and Cook famlliea. Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane was guest of honor at the Taylor borne in Portland on Wednesday, when Mrs. Taylor en tertained with a prettily appointed luncheon. James Waldron, Sr., has Installed an electric motor for pumping, and J. F. Jennings is busily engaged build ing a tower for hia water system. Will lloyle. of Portland, is building on hia property eaat of the car line. While making Improvements on bis new home. Mr. De Long was struck on the arm and injured so severely ss to keep blm from work for some time. Dr. Eddy, the veterinary of Oregon City, was a professional caller here during the week. Mrs. James Waldron and Miss Wal dron, who Is a teacher and spending her xacatlon with her parents, were Portland visitors on Wednesday. Many attended the Jtose Festival In Portland during the last week. Some of the famlliea taking rooms and staying down during the week. The battleship Maryland was visited by many from here and many inter esting things were learned of the U. S. Navy by those who were fortun ate enough to have guides to explain the diffenert parts of the large ves sel to them. Captain Snow departed on Wed nesday for Chicago. Before returning home will visit at Detriot, Michigan. The Baptists held prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at the R. F. Stover home. Plans were discussed aa to holding regular services at this place. Owing to the Inclemency of the wea ther the picnic to be held by the Clackamas County Sunday School Union will be postponed. OAK GROVE W. S. Lafore, a prominent farmer near Turner, Oregon, spent the week in Portland viewing the rose carnival and visiting relatives. Mr. Lafore is a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren and spent the week end here. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, of Hood River, haa been visiting Mrs. W. M. Ceder son the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rainwater, of Philomath, are visiting Mrs. Rainwat er's mother ,Mrs. Robblnett Mr. C. N. White's brother from Michigan Is here visiting. George H. Hanson has purchased a farm of 74 acres on the Abernethy two and one half miles east of Ore gon City, and expects to make his home there in the near future. The annual school meeting was held at the school Monday evening, June 17, George H. Hanson, chairman of the board' presiding, routine business nominations were open for director. E. D. Olds and W .H .Wells were the nominess, the ballot was taken and resulted as follows: Olds 7; W. H. Well 20. Mr. Wells being elected director. R. A. Shramm was reelect ed clerk. Installing a heating and water system was approved by the patrons of the school, also to employ a music teacher. A large attendance was present Miss Pennick of Sell wood has been engaged as third and fourth grade teacher. George H. Han son retired as director. Mrs. Mitchell, of Portland wa here Monday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mlnnard of Port land has accepted a position with H. G. Starkweather .and will move out here in a few days. Mr .and Mrs. Jim McCaulley and family have moved back to their homo In the Kuehl track. Sheriff Mass, of Oregon City, was here Monday on business. Misses Madge Ellis and Hester Armstrong were Portland visitors Monday. Mrs. Payne, mother of Mrs. L. E. Armstrong, who Is past her 80th year fell on the basement stairs of the new home and lacerated ber face and bruis ed herself badly, causing her to re main In bed for some time. Prof. J. Dean Butler and wife left Monday morning for Seattle, Wash., where tbey sail Tuesday for Manila. Mr. and Mr. Whitney left Tueday for 8t Paul, Minn., where they were called on account of Mr. Whitney's fathers who I quite ill. E .C. Warren I building 280 feet of sidewalk around his property on Center and Third avnue. Mi Marie Short spent the week's end with her friends and shoolmata. Miss I.exy Graham. Mrs. Naylor. of Ooldendale, Wash., and two daughter, teachers In the Portland schools, will visit Mrs. R. K llerron for a week, and the first of July ths two families will go to Can non Beach for the suinnior. Mr. Margaret McClain, of Bune vlsta Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. U llerron and family. Mr. R. L. llerron entertained an old frlonds Mrs. Dow Baldwin, oi Winter. Wash.. Wednesday anu Thursday of hut week. Monday evening. June 17th, Pr. M. Ober. of the Open Air Saniloriuin. gave a party to a few friends and neighbor. Hosley's orchestra fur nished some excellent music. A de licious supper wss served by the host ess and a delightful time waa enjoyed by all present Earl Bentley went to Woodburn Wednesday, for a month's visit with relatives. The Western Hardware Company Baseball team, of Portland defeated the Oak Grove team on Its home grounds, Sunday, June 16th. the score being 15 to 8. Trappy pitched and did ome good work. Dutch Har nett a " ha been" waa In the "eld and helled to loose the game. Mrs. Margaret Bla,ckerby, of Wood burn, Is spending the week here with relatives and .will attend the Pioneer reunion In Portland. Mrs. W, J. Alexander went to Salem Wednesday morning to attend the Grand Army encampment M. Huard and Loul Eperlet went to Salem Wednesday morning to at tend the Grand Army encampment Misa M. U. TheUsen. daughter of Henry Tbelssen. returned home Mon day evening from New York, where she was a student In college for two years. A pretty home wedding took place Tuesday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mra. W. P. Smith, on Laurie Avenue, when the only daughter, E. Lorine, waa united In marriage to Percy Day. by the ReV. C. A. Lewta. at 8:30 o'clock. In the presence of a few friends and rela tivea Mr. and Mrs. Day are well known here and we, extend our con gratulatlona. Mr. Day has a position with the Spauldlng Lumber Company of Newberg, and they will reside there. A gardener by the name of Irwin disappeared from his home Thursday evening and left a letter, which has been sent to Sheriff Mass. His son has also been notified. C. L. Powell, of Seattle, Is visiting at the home of J. 0.,Turck. Mrs. A. M. Reeves and daugbter, Gertrude, of Lebanon, were week-end visitors of Mrs. H. M. Felix and daugh ter. , Mrs Herren and mother, Mrs. Mc Clain. went to Portland to visit Mrs. McClain's sister, Mrs. Gray, of Burns. Oregon, who is In the St Vincent hos pital. Eight girl friends of Miss Alma Richters came out from Portland and Alma joined them and went for a pic nic on the river Wednesday. L. E .Armstrong and daughter, Hester, went to Portland Wednesday afternoon. Wesley Stromer and Misa Laura Horton, of Sherwood, Oregon, wore married In Portland at the Court house, June 3rd. The young couple will visit In Oak Grove for a few weeks. Mrs. H. Stromer has gone to New port for several weeks for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and chil dren, and MIbs Hulda Stromer have gone to Seaside for the summer. Henry Spauldlng left Wednesday for 8umpter, Eastern Oregon, to look after his Interests there. Be sure to come to Fermann's next Saturday and get some genuine bar gnlns In good granlteware for the kit chen, every article ten cents each. No. 8558 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT OREGON CITY, IN THE 8TATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 14TH 1812. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $106,980,22 Overdraft, secured and unsecured 126.01 U. S. Bond to secure circulation 12,?2 !2 Other bonds to ecure Postal Saving 24,500.00 Bonds, Securities, etc 45.2U5.81 Banking house , Furniture and Fixture 15,000.00 Due from National Bank (not reserve agents) 841.51 pue from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 3,249.88 Due from approved Reserve Agents 155,019.67 Checks and other Cash Items 6,587.77 Notes of other National Banks 3,710.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, snd Cents 213.09 Specie 24,584.40 Iegal-tender notes 740.00 25,324.40 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of clrcuaUon 62500 Total 398.973.06 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 60,000.00 Surplus fund 3,615.14 Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid ., 4,010.18 National Bank Notes outstanding 780.00 Individual deposits subject to check 301,063.34 Demand certificates of deposit 26,848.35 Certified checks Pqstal Savings Deposits 12,625.95 Total 398,978.06 Bute of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss: I, F. J. Meyer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge snd belief. F. J. MEYER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of June, 1912. (Seal) J. F. CLARK, Notary Public. Correct Attest: D. C. LATOURETTE-, C. D. LATOURETTEr ' M. D. LATOURETTE. Directors. Th sevi't'o lhuiultr storm Fri day June 14. I'uusi'il (uil il utir up for nlioi'1 time. Tho Iclo lhoiin wiro lu'lwi'on thin jil-.ioo nmt Oregon (lily wits Imnu'il out, nil. liiiK lines out of roiiimiMxion f-r sevornl iliiys.. fonm lurK' Ik1"" in this vicinity vvero struck mid many person expcricncctl hI.IiI shocks. The unnuiil school meeting wns tielil Monday evening:. J. II. John, sou wil.4 elected to servo on the si liool hoard, I.. I. Jones retired, Professor Ashlon, principal, Miss Pauline lleacock, intermediate, Miss Purse, primary, nro the teachers secured for the ciisuinu year. A nttmher of riliens met at the home of llaskins Trahuc, Mou. day evening to organize it Social, ist league. Sirteen members were enrolled. The league Is ex pected to stand for true social, ism. The Christian F.ndenvor society and Ladies Aid of tho Congrega tional church of this place are II nancing quite extensive repairs on the church building. W. T. Ilahercash rcecnty com pleted a Inrge addition to hia store building. He can now han dle his increased stock of mer chandise with ease. V. W. Smith has three teams employed in hauling out piling in readiness for shipping. Three hundred pieces of fine gray mottled granlteware on aale at ten cents each at Fermann's Molalla. next Saturday. A Btsr and a Log Jam. A big kK Jh in l bat on one no-salon blocked an Illinois rirer wna iirnkrn In a pecullsr uinnner. A timwii la-sr wa noticed by one of the rltermeii prowling around I he skids anil mier was olswrved rrswllug over the plied op tlmlier. Gradually bruin wmet1 bis way down t the key log anil at tnrked It frantically. Instantly the mass of log broke. The bear wss crushed to plerea. Ijiter It wa learn ed tbst the key kg was tilled wilD honey. Great Luck. "And yet tliey sat Iheres 00 aucb thing a lurk " "What'a hniened nowf "My dentist just railed np and can eeled an siMilntment I hml with bun " Detroit Free I 'reus Experienced. Mrs. Bmlff-Wbat do you say when you play pokerT Mr. Smlff-Met Ob. I say. "That's gixxl. "-Baltimore Bnn. INDIVIDUALITY. No process so fatal at that which would catl all men in one mold. Every human being it in tended to have a character ol hi own, to he what no other it, to do what no other can do. Our com mon nature to be unfolded in un bounded Ovemtiet. ll it lo wear innumerable formt of beauly and glory. Every human being hat a work lo carry on wilhin, duhet to perform abroad, influence to exert, which are peculiarly hit and which no conscience but hit own can teach. SLEEPS ON WALK, IS 15 CENTS BETTER OFF i.i,,vil nn a well known Oregon City limn Monday by friends. which till rnusoil nnn n amuarmeii Tho man visited the omre of W. A. ScliiKiley on Main street, and wish ing to enjoy the shnde outside help hi...a,.ir in a rhalr In the real es tate oitlc of Mr. Hchooley and ant on the sidewalk In front of the Wil li...... itmihxra' Trnnarer Company's office. Ho finally fell asleep, and sov- erul of the men s menu, inciuuini n. A. Hchooley and Arthur Williams, placed a hat In front of the sleeping man bearing the words "I am Stiff ti...,.!," Hv..rl naaalna- by took pity on the "dumb" man and dropped a nickel la tne nar, ana worn u .it.ni ha rniinii fifteen cents In ths hat. He Is plnnulng another sleep. BUYERS ARE SLOW IN UVE STOCK MARKET Th PortUnd Union Stork YartW rnnorts as follows: Receipts for tho week bavs been cattle 11-79; Calves nogs ion. ahevii 6si: goats 13; horses 8. The cattle market did not show any decided break In value but wa a Utile soft throughout the week, liuy era were slow about taking hold de claring themselves for a hand them miller. The hog market was a trifle essler and closed with a lower tone than when the week oiened. There was a big receipt of sheep and the sheep market showed a lack of itrength. One shipment of feeder wether came In and wa taken out at $2o. It eems that carnival week does not add to the strength of the live stock market, hotel, and restaurant buy their supplies the week previous and with full coolers are slow about add Ing to their stock. LIVESTOCK MARKET PORTLAND, June 14. The day was a quiet one In the livestock market Receipt over night were away below the average of the past few days, the totals bring 86 rattle, 5 calves and 175 bogs, and only a few transaction of Importance were reported during the first half of the day. Two small bunches of medium grade steers changed hand early In the day at $0 and $1.25 and some odd snd ends In the cow division were dispos ed of at 94 to $6. Better grade beef stuff could undoubtedly have been moved at better figure, and so far as could hu ascertained the cattle mar ket on the whole was steady at yes terday's range. For the first time since the first of the week, there were no fresh offer ings In the mutton division. With no trade In either sheep or lambs pass ing, values were a matter of some uncertainty, but the market was gen erally regarded as easy In tone. For hogs $7.f,0 was the best price paid, one load going at that figure. Heavy-weights sold at 16.75. Shippers represented at the yards were J. 8. Flint, Junction City, 1 car of hogs; E. C. Lucke, Canby, 1 car of hogs; E. E. Burdlck, Salem, 1 car of cattle and calves; The Dalles Dressed Meat Company, The Dalle, 1 car of cattle; W. K. IOwell, Clbaon, 1 car of rattle, find 11. L. Kldwell, Grangevllle 1 car of cattle. E IS L Fruit dealers look for heavy straw berry receipts for the next few days. but say that In all probability this week will finish the season of active trade In that fruit There will of course be berries In the market for some weeks to come, but the big end or the crop in local territory Is al ready In, and from this time on, the fruit men say ,the supply will grow steadily smaller. This, then, I the week for home canning, and the supply promises to be sufficient for that purpose. Un fortunately In quality the berries now coming do not quit average up to those of last week for which the rains of a few daya ago are held mainly responsible, but good trade fruit la still available and at satisfactory prices. But for the Festlvsl last week Immense quantities of the fruit would have been put np then, but that work bad to be deferred. A sprained ankle may as rule be cured In from three to four days 'by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby, CONTRACTS ARE 25 CENTS That there I mm h strength In the market for hop contracts, nmwlib- . ii l. ,l.iriv,lneil effort Ol the aiimuiiia - ... .- - abort to deprcs views of growers, I In.lliuted by the heavy pun-liases during Urn l't ten days or two week by some of the heavlet operators In the hop Ititxraei. xi..v..rr lima who are probably ..IV ... .. among ths biggest III the country, are still taxing on supplies of W2 con tract nt ;Tc and would certainly se cure llii'in for lea If desirable yards could be written neiow mm " The firm recently took - Jhn Hlmon crop of Hnlem at 2.V, the J. II. Ken nedy crop at Woodburn at JHc, and h.. vi. .r i-i-iin nf Hnlem at !'". Oth er contract were written by tho same firm for terms of one to mire 7""'". it. imixr belli made at an average of 18c a pound and even belter. Other prominent buyers who par ticipated In tho purchasing of con tract recently were nugu iothi, wuw secured the Manna Bros, lot at Inde pendence at 25c and the Fletcher lot of 40.000 pound at the sumo figure. Uuls Ui liinund. who I considered one of ihe real conservative ones when It come lo forecasting the future, ha been ! a buyer recently at 14c. At till figure ho not long sxo look a contract for the 191! crop of (Jong. OF FINE QUALITY New crop Oregon cabbage I coin ing forward In very good supply and it fust driving the California products from the field. No further ordering of the southern growth Is reported Ixm al cabbage Is now only ol rath er good site, but the quality l unus ually good. The heads are hard and the leavra show (he usual small volna that are characteristic of the Oregon product and createa for this growth a demand all through this territory. Tho crop of cabbage In Ibis terri tory this season has every Indication of proving a banner one to date. The pluntinx was unusually heavy aud the growth has been good. There baa been no loss to speak of since the plants were started and the growth hns been better than usual owing to favorable climatic conditions. Tho planting this year In eastern Oreison Is greater than the entire stute had last aeasnn and the Willam ette valley has about as much cabbage If not more thnn utual. BROKERS TRYING TO DEPRESS HOP TRADE Effort of the bearish brokers of Portland to depress 'the price of hop conlnrt would be amusing to the trnile If the matter wu not a very ser ious thing for producers. It I known positively that Ixmla lAt'liinund of Snlein received an ord er from England for 600 bale of 191 crop, and wa ablo to pay from 220 to 2;lc a pound for them. He haa been i'Oiiring the valley for supplies at this range, notwithstanding the fact that the bearish Interest spread reimrt that growera are willing to sell at 21c. That someone I heavily abort of the 1912 crop of hopi here I Indicated by the desperate effort being made by certain brokers to preud misleading reports to Influence the price down ward. Growers are very firm In their views and little itock I obtainable under 24 St 25c a pound, and those thnt have orders to fill fractionally under this amount realize that this Is, Prevailing Oregon City prices art a follows: DRIED FRUITS (Buvlnc) Prunaa on basis of 6 to cents. Fruits, Vegetahlts. HIDES (llUVlnrl flreen hlrlea 7n to 8c; suiters 7c; dry hides 13 cents 10 jic; sneep pens, Z5c to 76a each. Hay, Grain, Feed. EGOS Orexon ranch emra. 17eeaaa count; 19c condoled. HAY (Buying) Timothy, llz to tlE! clnvar. 18 tn 19- n.t k.. k.. $10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa! lit tO 116.60. OATS (Huvlnel llKftfl In tin Rft wheat POc bu.: oil meal, aelllne 1.1A r.n Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100 pound. FEED (Selllns-) Short a. 1.1ft- hr $26; process barley, $41.60 per ton. ri.ntlt I4.S0 to $5.50. POTATOES Rest hnvlnl . a 95c according to duality red. Butter, Poultry, Cogs. POULTRY (lluvinzl Hena11n tn 13c; spring. 17c to 20c. and roo.t.r. 8c. StaRB 11c. Butter (Buf., nritlaar try butter. 20c to 25c: fanrr ililn oc roll. Llvsstock, Meat BEEF (Live Welaht) Steers. (IX an Vie; cow. 4tte; bull me. MtlTTTON Sheep 3c to l0. VEAL Calve 10c to 12a draaaed according to grade. MOHAIR 33c to I Sc.