davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
RIArL ATHLETIC CT UBs TIED.
Tho Boston and Knickerboeker Exportl
Evenly Matched at Indoer Sport.


Evenly Matched at Indoer Sport.
The interclub match between the Boston A.
A. and the Knickerbocker A. C. in various
branches of indoor sports was finished in the
local clubhouse. Madison avenue and Forty-nfth
street, last night. and resulted In q tic. Two
weeks ago the Knickerbockers visited Bos-
ton for the first series of events and wero
beaten by the home experts by o score Of 6
points to 4. Billiards. pool, water polo. bowling.
and shooting made up the programme
last night. and in order to win tho
tournament the Boston clubmen were called
upon to make only 8 points out of . possible 10.
which would have placed the hnal figures at IL
to 8. The system Of scoring was based upon
this method:
Two points for the winner of the water polo game;
two points for the team scoring highest in three bowl.
ing games; two points for the winner Of the shoot:
one point for the winner Of each OF two billiard and
pool games.
The Boston men arrived here in the afternoon
the II a i5Rls s eiuS SsG; and T Tseee rU Ssrs t Tsseiyea me at
rePresentinE the Hub on the various teams,
and they were accompanied by as many r%ooters.
and the clubhouse was soon crowded with
enthusiastic members. Down in the swimming
two hundred members shouted and per.
spired as they watched tho rival teams
polo. The visitors foundeFed without making
a goal. while the Knickerbockers made g. OF
which D occurred IN the hrst half and three in
the second.
When this contest was at an end there was .
rush for the billiard room, whore two cleverly
played games. At fourteen.inch balk line, were
booker experts. DR.. Miller K. a. G.,
defeated Charles ThreshIe, B.. A. A., By
200 points to 1888. in thirty-nine inninES;
MAiler's high run was IS and his averaEe S ss9.
$. H. Hooper. B. A. A.. BY 200 points to 1877
In forty-fonr innings; Malls high run was
in all four points for the ,Knickerhockers: The
Boston men won two pool games, Hall defeating
Croll. 1875 to 1l9, while in the second game
Halves scored 1e5 while Cole. X. A. @, was
running M 107.
There was a high old time in the bowling
alloys, where the Bostonisns were show.
ing their rivals bow to knock the pins
over for keeps. In three games played
the visitors proved triumphant, the scores
standing. 10 to 754. s65 to 76e. and s65 to 7l9
in their favor.
This victory made the total scores, including
those of the contests held previously in Boston,
stand asfollows: Boston A A. 10: Knickerbocker
A; G; 9; II was. therefore. a question as to
which club could win the shoot. The Knicker-
bockers were successful by a score of TAG to 700.
This made the contest a tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

Goal Keeper Jacobs Of the Montclair A. @.
guarded the upriGhts cleverly last night in an
interesting match game Of hockey at the St
Nicholas Rink between his team and that Of tho
st. Nicholas Club. The game was exciting
throughout and resulted In q victory for the To-
cal players by the score OF 3 to o. The st. Nicho-
las men. through fine checking and man9uvring,
prevented. the visitors from scoring, although
they had the puck" within close proximity OF
their riyala' goal. LArned and Harry scored q
goal each In the nrst half for tho victors, while
Barren made tho final tally in tho next half for
his side. During a hot scrimmage in the FIRST
half koehler OF the Montcleirs was knocked
out. Gus Hornfeck took his place and was very
much in evidence. Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

CITY OF MExIco. Feb IA. Russell Clip
perton Of London. England. has presented 9
formal claim TO the Mexican Government to
ownership of Clippertpn Island. which was
taken possession OF by Mexico 9 few weeks ago.
The English claimant alleges that the ialand
Was diseoyerod By and named after an ancestor
OF his b accompanied Capt Cook In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. IA. II. Hannah. an EN-.
ployee OF the Pullman Palace Car Company.
was held up and robbed on the lake front, oppo
site the Auditorium Hotel, last evening. Two
robbers throttled him in plain view Of the bril-
liantly lighted hotel, and fed after securing $50.
ID. H Harris, in charge of the telephones at the
Auditorium Hotel. LETT . car ut HalBted street
about 2 o'clock this morning and started toward
his home. Three men spranR from an alley, and
while TWO pinioned his arms behind him. the
third robber searched his pockets, securing his
watch and Some small chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
MAY PROVE TO BE WIFE MURDER.
Mrs. Boarss Skull fractured By . Fiatiren
Thrown ~ Her Hushand.

Mrs. Kate Bour of 601 West Fortysninth street
was rectntiy deserted by her husband John. who
is q cook. Yesterday she obtained at tho West
Fifty-fourth Street Court a ummon for lin.
and at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon took 1t to q
tailor shop at 20 West End avenue. where he
has been STAYING since he left her.
She carried in her arms q three months-old
baby. Bour was in tho shop, and his wife handed
As she turned away Bour picked up q ~fiatiron
and threw IL at her. It struck her on the side
of the head. The baby dropped from her arms
and she fell unconscious to the floor.
She recovered consciousness while Surgeon
McNidnr of Roosevelt Hospitatwas dressing her
wound. and insisted on being sent to her home,
Her skull IL badly fractured and she 10 expected
to die. Coroner yucca took her ante-mortem
statement last plight. Bour is under arrest. The
baby was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
VIEW c1rII SERVICE RULES.

Manieipai CoomisHion said 10 Have MADE Few
ChaaEes-Pressst Eligible Lists Abolished.
The Municipal Girl, Service Commissioners
have sent to tho printers the copy for their new
rules. The commissions report and the rules
will be laid before the Mayor on Tuesday or
Wednesday. 1t was said last night that the
rules were practically the same as those In force
during the Strong administration
The present eligible lists Will be abolished. 1t
Is npasGstooa that ne rules must DC approved
President Knox of the Municipal Commission
is said to DO confident that the new regulations
will be approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
rWo WRONG IDENTIFICATION.
LasinE Men Selected as the Victim or the Ia,
River Murder EIystery.

LaSing Men Selected ~ the Victim or the East
River Murder E~zystery.
Two identiications of the mutilated body
found in the East River were announced yester-
day. The first made 1t that of Tom Abramson,
Waterman on the barge Mars, which is lying at
the foot of East Sixty-frst street. That identih.
cation was upset by proof that Abramson has
been seen walking about in his usual health
since the discovery of the body.
The second Identification was made by Alex
ander Tasso OF Ninety-second street and Third
avenue. Brooklyn, who said the body was that
of Samuel McHenry. He was positive about 1t
until Capt. McClusky learned that NcHenry
was at St. Joseph's Hospital, Yonkers. until
yesterday afternoon at Q o'clock, when he was
discharged and sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
A GIRL's SUICIDE AT FIFTEEN.
IAly GaIsof Was q, Hunehbaek ana So She
Killed Herself with CaSbolie Acid.

Lily Gulzof, 10 years old. Of las Madison
street. committed suicide in her room last night.
She was 4 dwarf and -Gr huAchhack, and her
companions jeered her and leased her because
she was small and quick.tempered. Recently
she bFoode1 over this SO much that she was on
the verge of nervous prostration.
Last night some one in her fathers delicates.
sen store heard her grooming and she was found
Hospital. who was summoned. found that she
had taken nearly two ounces OF oarbolic acid.
arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Tanaauy to Paclrs the Annex.

Tammany Halls Executive Committee met
yesterday afternoon and for half an hour dis.
cussed the troubles in the Westchester annex.
where the General Committee is engaged in q
fight over tho leadership, which 10 now held by
Thomas J. MulliRan. The Executive Commit
tee appointed a subcommittee. made up of
Augustus W. Peters. James J. Martin and
George W. Plunkitt. to investigate and report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
NAIL WAGON DR1vEH ARRESTED.

Accused OF Stealing Twelve Registered Pack
ages from the Wagon He Drove.
Patrick Skelly. driver OF a mail wagon, ar
rested by Post ONCE Inspector King upon .
charge OF having stolen twelve registered pack
ages from the wagon In his charge. was held un-
der 81, 500 bail yesterday by Commissioners
Shlelds for examination tomorrow afternoon.
Chief Post Office Inspector Ashe and his sub
ordinAtes refused to give details OF the case.
for the reason that they believe Sicily TO be a
member Of . gang which has been robbing the
mails for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
TestiasuIaI to UaeIe George Bsaas.

The Republicans Of the Seventh Assembly
district presented last night at the Lincoln Club
an illuminated set Of complimentary resolutions
to George b. Deane, the Treasurer of the County
Committee. Mr.. Deane was the leader of the
district for years up to last fall. when he retired,
tion OF his long and faithful service to the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
GOODS AGAINST CIGARETTES.
Vniversity OF Siehiras Men Mustn't snoGe on
the Cnmpun.

the Cnmpun.
DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 12.-Hereafter no self
respecting student or professor at the Univer-
sity of Michigan il to smoke cigarettes in the
corridors OF the buildings or or the campus. The
young woman students have issued this edict.
A series OF indignation meetings have been held.
and II is q settled thing that NASTY" cigarettes
must 90. It WAS announced to-day that the girls
would take the matter before the Board of Re-
gents at once and insist thnt an anti-cigarette
rule be adopted. The girls say that they are
obliged to pass through crowds of male students
and many instructors, who aeem to delight In
pulling clouds Of nauseat.ng smoke in their
rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
where y slsraaI'. s1rss were.

A. A.-a. Rs yandAm street. Patrick McGowan.
damage Slbi o. IS Park row. J. J. Aston. damage
%. 900.
p. M.-6ia0. al Pike street, damage trfninE; 5:Ib,
b2o West le1th atreet. A. B. sOnIhWorth. no dana.
agei $40. lte EA4s ktKhtteth street, damage et0;
damage $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
CARTER -CoURr.MARTIAL.
The ProsecutiOn's Case Will Vet Re Concluasa
fer Ten Dayu.

Tor Ten Dayn-
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. l2.-The trial by court.
martial Of Capt. o. M. Carter ended its first
month to-day. The Government has not even
concluded its case and will not do SO for at least
ten days: To-day was given up TO the investk
9auon or the removal from the quarantine sta.
ton OF q large quantity of rock during l-9a.
Inns roek, which came In as ballast aud WAS
sells. was sold by the city at a low price 10 ne
Atlantic Contracting Company upon the NOR
nation OF Capt. Carter that the land IT ocrI.
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
sPARxs FROM TaE rELEeRAPB.

Tho First Unitarian Church OF Orange, n. j. has
sxtseeed q call TO the Rev. Charles II. Porter OF
hInghAm- hAAl. 60 become pastor Of the church. Nj.
keGteT = pAstoE 81 NE UAit4riAA church al HnEham.
He 4 about ~ ysans cid and uAmHrntsd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MATCH.


T" o
The following men qualified as eharpshooters:
Private II. Primer, Company B. SO: Veteran g.
nor, IS. Lieut. G.. N. Carnochan. staff, quail
fed as an expert with SO deliberate and II rapid
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
TIE sEnExrH,s R1ELznES.

Throo Matches Dsciasa at the AFaory Ranges
East Wight.
Tho handicap. non-sharpshooters' and Steam
of-three matches were decided at tho Seventh
Regiment ranges last night. The winners were:
HANDICAP MATCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
AN ABSURD STORY
Which Makes Mr.. Collins II Years
Old When His First Son Was Born.

L. F. Collins, who lives at 154 West
Evelyn street, North Topeka, claims to
be son of the late J. S. Collins. He is
employed as night elevator man in the
Topella. Mil and Elevator company mill.
He is a short man with blue eyes and
light hair and mustache. He is not an
educated man. His story was inves-
tigated by the officers several days ago
and is strongly doubted. 1t is unreas-
enable. Today a State Journal re
porter at his residence near Garhelo
park L. F. Collins said: Yes, the old
gent was my father. [ came here in
1886 and after 1 found J. S. Collins here
and 1 traced it down, went to him and
he didn't deny that he was my father.
He and 1 had a verbal agreement and
he promised to give me some money II
I would not make a fuss at his house.
My mothers name was Rachael Drum
barger and her brothers name was
George Drumbarger. AS near as can
find out I was born at New German
town, Perry county, Pennsylvania. L
will be 80 years old September "a next.
I had two brothers younger. When
was five years old the old gent had a
quarrel and ran away. We traced him
west and finally to Topeka. ]. S. Col
Inns, my father, run a sawmill at New
Germantown with his father L have
lived in Topeka ever since 1856"
Concerning the murder L. F. Collins
said: 81 don't have any idea who killed
him. George Drumbarger, brother OF
my mother, said that if ever he caught
he came out here. / haven't heard any
thing about him for several years. My
mother was never divorced from the
old gent. She tried to get a divorce
so she could marry. But she didn't
get it, She died in 1879. He married
his second wife without getting a di-
vorce."
J. S. Collins was born in Waterville,
Jefferson county, New York, August g..
1916 He was accordingly 81 years of
age at the time of his death At the
time of L. F. Collins birth, then, he
would have been IA years of age-which
is quite unlikely, not to say an absurd
ity.
J. S. Collins came west with his faith
er in 1856 and he came to Topeka in
1862. During the time from 1856 to 1869
he was with his father, first in Wyan-
dotte county and then in Wamego. L..
F. Collins is certainly on the wrong
track or he is unbalanced. He is dense
ly ignorant.
Chief Steele said today concerning l..
F. Collins: I'VE investigated that case.
That fellow is no more relation to J. S.
Collins than a.! am 1t is out of the
question"
Mrs. George w. veaIe says that she
lived in QuindarO, Kansas, when J. S.
Collins father brought him there as a
boy. She says that he could not pos
sibly have been married before he came
to Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
JOHN COLLINS ARREST
Made at the Cemetery and He is Now
in the Sheriffs CUSTODY

John C. Collins was placed under ar
rest at the cemetery after the funeral
last evening but he was not taken to
Jail. He was allowed to go home ac-
companied by Sheriff Cook and the
house was guarded during the night.
Chief Steele was accused of making
the arrest at an inoppOrtune time to Sc
cure the reward. In speaking of the
charge he said today:
Sheriff Cook and had a distinct I'M
derstanding when we went to the GEM
etery and he knew just what was to
be done. There was no effort on my
part to make the arrest without his
knowledge and he stood by. [ asked
one of the boys to tell John L wanted to
see him and simply told him that he
might consider himself under arrest.
That was all there was to it and Sher-
eff Cook had agreed to the plan. The
thing was done as quietly as possible
so as to not create a disturbance
Sheriff Cook was told of the claim
made by Chief Steele and said: "Coun-
ty Attorney Jetmore knows all about
it. Ask him?'
County Attorney Jetmore said ct
know nothing about the arrangement
When Sheriff Cook was again asked
about the arrangement he said: Il
have nothing to say. You are not go
ing to get anything out of me-
This leaves the inference that Chief
Steeles story is correct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17

unusually quiet one. Though he had
always taken an active interest in the
funerals of well known people and did
much to make the funerals of friends
and acquaintance imposing, his funer-
al was without ostentation and was
comparatively small. This was out of
difference to the wish of Mrs. Collins,
who thought that under the circum-
stances a lodge funeral would be out
of place.
The. ceremony was simple and i'm
pressive. The pail bearers were mem
berS of the Knights Templar and wore
full uniform, but the other lodge men,
bers were ununiformed. The pail bear
erS were: G. J. Webb, H. T. Morris,
W. T. Burrell, W. M. Quinon, w. C..
Chaffee, D. w. Nellis, ]. P. Howe and
J. D. Norton.
The quartette, which furnished the
music, was composed of James Moore,
W. M. Shaver, H. L. Shirer and H. E.
OVerholt.
Bishop Millspaugh had charge of the
services, assisted by Dean ]. w. Sykes
of Grace Cathedral. The service was
very brief and was the impressive fu-
neral service of the Episcopal church.
The caSket, which was a handsome
case covered with black broadcloth,
was buried in flowers. The flowers
were sent by members of the lodges and
societies to which Mr.. Collins belonged
and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity of
Lawrence, of which John Collins was a
member, also sent a floral piece.
The crowd outside the Collins resi-
dence was large, and when the mourn
ers left the house they crowded close
to the walk to get a glimpse of the
\ Collins family. John Collins was the
first to leave the house, with his moth
er on one side and his sister on the 9TH
er. He walked erect, with his eyes set
straight ahead, and did not notice the
eager faces that peered through the
crowd to catch a glimpse of him.
The following members of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity came to Topeka to
attend the funeral:
J. e. .FrisseIle, Herbert Wing, Ed
ward Copley, Addison Housh, r. M.
Cross, Frank SWEET, F. D. Parent, V. o.
Boone, Ed Carroll, Joe Cones, Webster
Wilder, Leverett Adams, Howard Leon
ard, Wilkie Clock, Lacey Simpson, Hus-
ton Felgar and Frank Mckay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
MAJOR SMITH MUST STAY.
Unable to Get Away With the 21st
Regiment This Afternoon.

Major Harry A.Smith, of the Twenty
first Kansas, was unable to leave with
his regiment for Chattanooga this aft
ernoon. Lieut.. Smith was appointed
some time ago as Quartermaster in
charge of the government supplies for
the volunteers, and he will be COM
PEELED to remain here until all the Kan
sas troops leave and the supplies are
accounted for. He will probably be
able to join his regiment before it
leaves Chattanooga
Lieut.. Clarke, of the Seventh TJnitei
States cavalry, who has been conduct
ing the work of mastering in the Kan
sas volunteer regiments, will join his
regiment at Mobile. Lieut.. Summerlin
of the Eighth cavalry, who mas been
assisting Lieut.. Clarke, has been or
dered to Washington for special service
in the adjutant generals department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State journal

Chicago, May 1.-THE sentiment in the
wheat pit today was bearish, owing to
fine weather and big receipts, 734 cars at
Chicago and S96 at Minneapolis and Du-
luth 203 cars more than the estima ties.
to advance the price of bread next Mon
day to six cents per loaf Liverpool ca
wheat there is I'd lower. Reports as to the
49, sbou ~ tb t+ ~ +t it M
wheat to be generally satisfactory. July
off to 1O7, up to 10e, and weakened again
selling At 1857. September opened &c low
er at sdAc; dropped quickly to 90a9de oo raj
S034c. May was traded in very sparingly
al 145d146.
Corn and oats were easier with wheat
with very little speculation in those com
modities- July corn opened &c lower at
1864 a3e5s, sold down to 361Ra369sc. ad-
vanced to 365$Q96atc. July oats opened
al 267s and sold off to 269sc.
Provisions opened dull with declines of
to 10c for July pork: 5 to 10c for July lard
and 1Oc July ribs. But prices gained as
the session advanced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
JOHN COLLINS STRANGE STORY
Circulated Among His Friends and
Acouaintances in Lawrence.

John c. Collins told his fraternity
brothers before leaving Lawrence that
he was going to Topeka Thursday
from cOlOred man with whom his
father had had dealings in a business
way. When the murder had been COM
mitted and John G. Collins was asked
if he had any clue as to who it might
be, he declared that there was no pos
sible clue. In addition he stated that
the reason he came to Topeka on
Thursday was because he was sick
and he wanted to see a doctor. Sat
urday morning to a State Journal re-
porter he stated positively that he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
Market Gossip.

Receipts of hogs: Chicago $1,000 Kansas
City 22O00 head.
Liverpool: Wheat I'd higher
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 734 cars,
corn 1871 cars, oats 463 cars.
New York, May T.-Conditions upon the
surface somewhat adverse to stock spec
ulation a the present moment and mar
ket like that of yesterday is natural. The
maneuvering of the Spanish fleet in West
Indian waters is prolonging suspense and
it must be admitted, creating a little un-
certainty as to whether it may not infiict
some serious damage upon the American
navy forces before it is effectually dis
posed of. Under the circums tances new
buying is held somewhat in restraint and
the tfmid traders are gradually curtailfng
their comments on long side. The situa-
ton is effected to some extent by the I'M
easiness in London which is expressing
itself among other ways IN persistent sell
ing of American securities. The stock
market is SO well bottomed on legislation
that it will be shaken only by storm,
not by any f1uctuation.
Estimated tomorrow: Wheat $40, corn
40. oats $50 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late c. J. Prescott will be
held at the residence PIT Fillmore street
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Bishop j. H Vincent will have charge
of the services and he will be assisted
by DR.. E. L. Thorpe and DR.. A. S. EN-
bree. The interment will be made in
Topeka cemetery. Friends wishing to
view the remains will be given an op-
portunity to do at the residence
from the hours of IL a. IN, and 1 p. ~,
on Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, May II.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Steers Strong
cows higher. Beeves 81 OOd5 20; cows and
so: stockers and feeders. "a OOQ4 80.
HOGS-Estimated receipts today, 32, 900;
left over, 3.023. Market active, 10 to 15c
higher. Light. 81 20614 GO: mixed. 81 400
20: heavy, 81 35G4 so; rough. 81 35q4 As.
SHEEP-Market strong. Native sheep.
So 1904 80; westerns So 00a4 40; lambs So 70
as So.
Sheep, receipts 1900.
Yesterdays official: Hogs receipts A.
321 shipments 4.529- Cattle receipts a.
293; shipments 2175.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 80 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17

has been ordered by the war depart
ment to remain in Topeka and for that
reason Captain Vaughn will have
charge of his battalion. Col McCrum
has command of the third battalion
which occupies the third section and is
composed of companies H, c, E, and T.
Col McCrum will join the regiment at
Kansas City and until then the bat
talon is in command of Capt. Doug
lass. The third section will be known
as headquarters and will carry Col.
Fitch and his staff together with the
band and hOSDital CORDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-17
Kansas City Produce Market.

KANSAS CITY May II J
SLOW = 20. hard. 81 1901 aoSf 21; No.
f.2i; No q $1.17Gf. 20; No. g. 81, iSai. 49, 81
No spring, $1.15@1.17, one car white,
CORN-Steady to lower No. mixed
34a34$4c; No. white, 5524 q361a; No. 8,
6ATs-Active, lower. No. 2, white. SO
RYE-weak. No. 2, 62a6Sc.
HAY-Prairie higher, active. Choice,
$40. 90: choice Timothy, SLIGO.
BUTTER 7a-Weak- Creamery 121@Q14c;
EGGS-Firm. Fresh, Sc.