davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
Paesls rheir Own Canoe.

NEW YORK. June is.-Somewhere
IN the Atlantic Ocean of the coast %
New Jersey two yonng NIrginlaus are
padding an iS,foot St Lawrence ssia
toward this rity They ieft lrxinxton.
Va. a small town on the Rappahan-
mock. on MAY - In the skin.
They are Alrah D. James and Bar
ton =. Nolaud They arr about twen-
ty-three wears old. an3 are expert VA
termen. fishermen and hunters They
intend 10 make q lo.10o- mile Journey
IN the skin ana to be gene a year.
They are nof 10 use sails. hut are
% travel the whole distaEee hy pad
ding. They plan 20 lsnc every nighf
on The coast through the surf and -
feembark the next marning. The ae-
Yenturoas Young men and their craft
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
The World Lacks Sailors.

Manned with ullage was the yer
dict. more or less official. which was
passed on two crack new ships OF che
British navy. the Cressy and the
Eclipse. which lately were commission
ed at Portsmouth and had to be pro
vided with crews there "UllageT is
nautical term OF contempt, derived
from the merchant marine. and signi-
fylng what a Yankee would express
by -culls OF the last OF asking. =
The ships could only be manned by
drafts from other ships already under
manned. or from the sweepings of the
docks. K has grown 20 be a chronic
condition in the British navy
the navy OF that country where
every boy is supposed to sign
FOR the sea-and where we'll
to-do men once paid high for the pri-
vilcge Of making sailors OF their sons.
In spite Of Lord Nelson. in spite of
Clark Russell the British youth now
gives the Kings navy a wide berth.
We know the condition here. The
United States navy has been expert
menting FOR seamen with misguided
iandsmen inred by the glow Of Dewey's
glory from the interior OF Illinois and
Nebraska. and taken as green as the
grass on their native prairies. Many
of them desert and many drown
themselves in salt water or in grog.
when they find that things on board
ship are not as their simple fancy
painted them. In continental Europe
the nations impress sailors for their
navies; and very melancholy mate
rial they get. as the erratic gurnery
" Cervefa's men proved.
Why is il that men shun the sea-
The answer is essy. The poe..r is
some ont Of H. The modern shin is a
scornirg the winds ef heaven
crushing the biiiows instead OF dane
ing upon them. obscurins the blue
skies With clouds of viilainous smoke.
Service on board of them is no more
romantic than a lifetime spent on a 4
Jersey Cits ferry boat In putting rp a
chain and taking il down again. or
opening and shutting a pair Of gates 1
on the elevated railroad. when men /
go 20 sea they want the sea-and 4
Row the sailor does not get il.
The yery name ~ his occupation Is
a lie he sails no more. The harSshsps /
81 the nautical life he might acept
L it % ,uel the eompensab0ns dear to Il
sentiment bur 81 does not.-N. Y Mail
and Express.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
ARRIVALS.
THURSDAY Inir

Thursday. July 4th.
Am. bk. Edward May. Hansen. is
days from San Francisco.
Am sp. Emily Reed. Baker. 81 days
from Newcastle.
Am. sh. ElwelI. Ellis. IS days from
Newcastle
Am. sch. Helene. Christensen. 14lS
davs from San Francisco.
Am. sch. Jessie Minor. Whitney. 20
davs from Eureka.
stmr James Makee. Tnllett. from
ssmr waialeaie. Piltz. from Kauai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
1'ramWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.


Cars leave waikiki. for Town a;
5;45, 6:15. GAS a. m, and every 15
minutes thereafter till 10:45. ills
and HAS p. IN. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. M. and
every Is minutes thereafter till I1:Os
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:l0 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 1925 D. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. m. and every Is minutes till
9:45 p m. then at 1915 and 1o.45
2. m. The 11:1e p. m. from Palama
tor Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at 500 and
$50 a. m.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a. m. and
every Is minutes till 1906 D. m. then
at 1895 and 11:05 D. m. The 11:35
p m. goes to Waikiki on SATURDAYS
only.
6ERETANlA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $3.50 and for Town and yal;ey al
$40, $50. $40. $40, e:40, and
7:2O a. m.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and 7:10 a. m
and every 10 minutes till 1910 D. m.
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley az 6:1o.
$50. $50 .. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1880 D. N.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
Tor Punahon College at Sos. 6.25.
s:45 a m. and every 10 minutes after
till 9.45 p. m. After that the cars
run to the Stable up to Hos D. m.
which IS the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1850 p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05

Naval Fcrtresses instead OF Flyers.
The plans for new battle ships in
this country and Europe. recently
agreed upon by boards OF naval con
struction. confirm the theory that the.
navies OF the future will be built for
fighting and not for speea- lie armor-
clad OF the great naval powers will
rave large displacement. formidable
batteries and a long sailing radius. all
OF which win call for some sacrifice in
speed
Il IS trHe that tic most recent naval
engagement Of any importance. th.
battle OF Santiago. appeared TO show
the advantages Of possessing hign-
speed cruisers. But the running down
OF the Cristobal Colon by the Brooklyn
was only an incident in an eneoun-
ter IN which our powerful floating bat
teries had practically demolished the
Spanish feet before the chase OF the
Colon began. II is believed by naval
experts that the work OF our own navy
IN the future viii be largely one n
defense. which calls for heavy hat
teries and large displacement rather
than speed For some years to come
they must make up for the d0icien.
oies Of our land batteries not only On
our coasts but in the new island pos
sessions The completion Of the 18th
mian canal by this government win en-.
force the necessity for the construc-
ton OF powerful floating fortresses
rather than fast cruisers.
Il is to meet these conditions that
eur board of nayal construction has
agreed upon plans which viii give the
new battle ships a displacement OF
5000 tons. with powerful batteries
and sailing radius of 10000 miles
To do this it is necessary 10 limit
the speed TO nineteen knots. Anv
greater speed than this would be at
the sacrifice Of other qualiues tha,
are considered more desirable in our
sentinels of the seas.-Philadelphl |
Press.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05

are due here on June Il Their friends
believe thar they are now OF Cape
May.
he skin vas especially built FOR
the trip Il weighs only 100 pounds
and the outfit. consisting Of tent.
rubber blankets. food supplies. guns.
tackle and cameras. weighs only 14e
pounds
From this city the young men will
paddle up the Hudson. through the
Erie Canal 10 Buffalo. over the Great
axes. then down the St Lawrence tc
tha 1igif- II sstr,lss t5ast 10 Key West
through the Gulf Of Mexico to Texas
where the journey viii terminate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
VESSELS IN poRT.
ARMY AND NAVY

AkMf AND NAVY
Z. $, tug IrOquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and. August 5.
MERCHANTMEN.
This list docs rot include coassersl
Alex Mcneil. An. h. Jorgensen. New
castle. June =.
Andrew welch. An bk.. Drew San
Francisco. June Il.
Alden Besse. Am. hk-, Kelssel. San
Francisco. June IL.
annie y. Camphell. Am sch. Smith.
Post Gamble. June -.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
ossnsns ss<za. 10 . m-weasAer
Clear wind fresh. east

Battle Abbey. Br bk- MeGAie. Ne.
castle. Jase.
Beniefz, An bk-. Bowes. San FTzaefs-
60. June 20
C D. Bryant An bk-. CoIley, San
Francisco. July 2
corrphe1e. An bk-- GFfndley. NeE-
castle. June % eCzpt Daris died AZ
sea June 3r1i
Chzs- 3. Kenney. Am. bk-. Anderson
Newcastle, June =.
chzs. E Moody. An sp., Aspe. Ia
coma. slay q
Edvari May. An bk-. Hawsen. San
Francisco. uly 9Th
Eiweii Am sp- Ellis. Neveassie.
July 9Th.
Emily Reed. Am sp.. Baker. Sydney.
Gly ffh
Fort George. Am ship. Morse. New
castle June 30
Florence. An sp- Spieer. Tacoma.
July l.
Geo c. Perkins. Am. bk-. Jensen. San
Francisco. June 7s.
/ Gent Fairchild. An hk-. Ellis. New
castle. June 5.
Gov Robie. Am sp-. Harrington. New
castle. June 3
/ Helene. Am sch. Christianson. San
Francisco july 4th.
Hiiston. Br sp.. Richards. Hamburg.
June 10.
Hawaiian Isles. Haw sp.. MaIlett. New
castle. June 25.
Jessie Miner. Am. sch. Whitney. Eu-
rex IgIy 9Th.
John c. Potter. Am. sp.. Louretzen.
Tacoma. June II.
klikitat. Am. bkt-. Cutler. Port Cam
! bic. July 5.
Mohican. Am bk. Kelly. San Francisco.
June %.
odderajaa. Nor bk. Johansen, New
castle, June 22
Oregon. Am. blk. Parker. Newcastle.
July 2.
Prosper. Am. schr., Johansen. New
castle, June II.
Pasquale Lauro. I'll bk., Lauro. New
castle. June 10.
Planter. Am bkt, Chase. San Francis
co. June %.
R. c. Slade. Am. sch. Sonerud. New
castle, June %
Sea King. Am bk.. Wallace. Newcas-
le. June %.
servia. Am. sp. Nelson. Newcastle,
June 80.
Tillie E. Starbuck. Am sp.. Curtis, San
Francisco. June 2S.
W. H. Dimond. Am. bkt.. Hansen, San
Francisco. June 81.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
PASSENGERS ARRIvEo.

Prom Kauai. per steamer James
AAkee. July tth.-M Mrs Mary Franco.
str' Topic
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and MaturitgCu.
@Lsn1sTE1s
600
CAPITAL, $50, 900
FULLY PAID
600

~ EAI-ERS ln Real Estate, Loans
Mortgages. Bonds. etc Sub
dividers Of tracts Of city propar-
": houses built On easy terms. all
sorts OF docuE snts drawn On short
notice. az . moderate charge. work
guaranteed
We also issue. as an especial fear
ture. to parties w4o have money to
invest in moathly installments. = Ger
tifcate OF TnyeS. meng, which IS inter
est-bearfng from date OF issuance
absolutely as safe as the hanks
and unquesti0n- bly, the best invest
ment on the marxet todaT-
For particulars. address P o. Box
go. Phone Main IA. Once S2.
King street, over Castle & Cookies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-05
DEPARTURES.


Thursday. Ja.v "a.
An sch. King cyras. johnson for
the Sound in ballast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
WILL BE IN JANUARY.
Date Fixed For Big Kansas
Mexico Reciprocity Meeting.

The big reciprocity convention will be
held in Topeka on January q and p.
during the Kansas Midwinter fair.
These dates were fixed upon by the
conference of Kansas business men
yesterday afternoon
Every business interest in Kansas, in
Guiding agricultural. livestock, COM
mereial, manufacturing and jobbing as
sociations, and every railroad in the
state viii be entitled to representation.
This includes commercial clubs The
basis of representation will be one dele
gate for every SO members.
The committee appointed at the morn
Ing session yesterday to formulate
plan of action, made the following rec
concentrations:
That a general meeting of all the in
dustries and agricultural interests be
called for January 21 and % at Topeka;
that the present temporary organization
be continued until that time; that
corresponding secretary be added to the
temporary organization; that the secre-
tary and corresponding secretary be
structed to invite all interests in the
state and Kansas City to attend the
convention; that at this convention a
permanent organization be formed with
headquarters at Topeka; that Governor
Stanley name a committee to prepare
plan for said permanent organization,
giving number of delegates from each
Interest. assessments for the maintain
Ing of the organization, manner of
making assessments, and other matters
pertaining to the permanent organize
ton; that congress be interested in this
matter, and the Mexican government
through its proper channels be COM
municated with
Governor Stanley is chairman and
Major T. J. Anderson secretary. A B.
Hulit was elected corresponding secre-
tary. with special instructions to work
up an interest in the convention
Governor Stanley reappointed the
cOmmfttee on plan of action TO look q r
ter the details of the convention, as it
Included a representative of each bust
ness interest. This committee selected
a subcommittee consisting of c. b.
Hoffman, Major Anderson. A B. Hulit
James Butler and J. z. Nissley, to take
charge of the work of the convention.
1t is expected that the convention will
be largely attended and viii create a
great interest in the line of Mexican
trade, coming as it does at the time of
the Midwinter fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
REALLY SERIOUS.
Revolution Which Has Broken
Out in Venezuela
Is Spreading Eastward Toward
Barquesimeto.
REBELS WELL ARMED.
Further Supplies of Arms and
Ammunition Expected.
Government WarshIp Striving
to Intercept Supplies.

New York. Dec. 24.-The revolution
against the Castro government which
has broken out in Venezuela is a SER
ious affair, according to the Fort De
France. Martinique, correspondent Of
the Herald.
The first leaders to rise against the
president were Generals Luciano Men
doza and Cedeno. General Mendoza is
president of the state of Arazua and
General Cedeno is director of customs
at Puerto Cabello.
General Mendoza is now marching
upon La Victoria, an important point
in the vicinity of Caracas. General Ce-
demo wishes to rescue General Ramon
Guerra, formerly minister of war, who
is prisoner in the fortress of Puerto
Cabello. The insurrection has spread
eastward toward Barquesimeto. in the
state of Lara, and toward the state of
Falcon. The insurgents are well armed
and are about to receive a further sup
ply of guns, rifles and ammunition.
The Venezuelan warship ReStaurador
has arrived here to watch for and try
to intercept the steamer which is bring
ing these munitions of war for the revo-
lutionists. The warShip CreSpo, which
arrived here recently, left very soon af-
terward, without disclosing her destina-
ton.
General Matos, one of the revolution
airy leaders. has just reached here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
Historian and Special Laborer
Refuses to Resign
In Accordance With the Request
of the President.
ASKS FORMAL CHARGE.
Takes Shelter Behind Civil
Service Regulations.
Declares He Has Broken No
Rules of the Department.

New York, Dec. A.-Edgar Stanton
Maclay, whose connection with the
Schley case led President Roosevelt to
request his resignation as special Ia
borer in the navy has made formal
demand for trial by usual naval pro-
cedure. He averred that his case came
under the civil service law, and that he
could not be dismissed without formal
charges trial and conviction. The re-
quest for his resignation was sent to
him by Rear Admiral Barker, COM
mander of the navy yard at Brooklyn.
and he replied at once by letter, form
ally setting forth his position.
Discussing the case Maclay said:
THE president cannot have me dis
missed under the law, as / see it. do
not see how he can force me out l
am protected by the civil service laws
enacted by congress- whose enactments
the president IS bound to execute do
not know positively, but believe my
position under the civil service furnishes
me complete protection so long as 1 vio-
late no rules of the service, and that I
have not done, and that 1 have so stated
in my letter TO the commandant in an
swer to the request for my resignation
No. do not say that the president is as
bad as the car of Russia.
Il have done nothing more than
write the commandant and ask that
charges be preferred against me, and
will do nothing more just now I have
not been suspended and am working
here today, as I have been doing for Is
months I have tried to do my duty
here and have broken no rules and shall
simply stand my rights, more for
the principle of the matter than any
thing else, for my position here pays
me very little and is chiefly valuable
because of the experience and informa-
ton it affords me as material for my
books
Rear Admiral Barker forwarded Mac
lays letter to Washington.
WILL BE PUT OUT.
Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretary Long
said he did not wish to enter into a
discussion of the Maclay matter for
publication He made it perfectly plain
that the presidents intentions in regard
to Maclay would be carried out regard
less of the latterS declaration that he
is protected by civil service rules. 1t
is expected that If he does not resign
he will be removed summarily
WILL LOOK UP THE Law.
New York, Dec. 24.-According to the
World, Edgar Stanton Maclay author
may resign his position as storekeeper
at the navy yard as a result of the
Sampson-Sch1 - controversy The
World quotes Mr.. Maclay as saying.
IF the presidents order is paramount
to civil service rules, it knocks out the
prop on which I have been resting. I
intended to make test case, but now
there is nothing left for me but to get
out as gracefully as 1 can
When will you resign?'' was asked.
Maybe tomorrow 1 shall look up the
law, and If find that the president has
power to remove me shall resign
forthwith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
QUARTER OF MILLION.
Judgments Allowed in One Case
in District Court.

Judgments aggregating $254, $3.50 against
the Western Farm Mortgage and Trust
company were allowed by Judge Hazen
in the district court Monday afternoon.
The company was organized at Law
renee and failed some years ago s. o.
Thatcher was the first president He re-
tired and the company moved to Colora-
do. Judgments have been secured against
the defunct company as a Kansas con-
Germ and the judgments secured Monday
were against the Colorado company. Steb-
bins and Evans secured the judgments.
The judgments secured were as follows:
Abe and S. w. Schiffen, Alamosa, Col,
renee and now living in Pennsylvania,
81. 3s4. So; Edward H. Coffin, Boston, $685.
R. Brown, New York. SIG. 81; James F.
Cooper, Denver, $50. 124; American Nation
ter, Elmira, N. Y, $4,000: Investment
Trust Agency, London, $21,066.SS; Ameri
can Freehold Land Mortgage company,
London, $29. 1876. 81; Seattle National bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
THEY FOUND SMALLPOX.
Sanitary officers Think James Morris
Violated Quarantine Law.

1t is claimed by the sanitary officers
that James Morris, of 506 Chandler
street, has violated the regulations gov
erning contagious diseases, by failing to
report case Of smallpox which oc-
CURED in his family.
The health officers did not know there
had been any smallpox in Mr. Morris
family until yesterday, when physi-
clan notified them that a child named
Percy Agnes Morris was sick with the
disease, and that another child was
just recovering. The Morris family had
not called a doctor to attend the first
child, and had made no report of the
disease. Mr.. Morris, who is Santa F'e
shop man, had gone to his work as US
ual, it is claimed. and there had been
no attempt at quarantine He probably
did not know the nature of the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
MOVE york Stocks.

Wall Street, New York, Dec. "a
swing in, the opeping dealings sales
of 5000 shares. The quotation. was wide,
last fr Hgh s he 9 an Mae
attempt to b rally and went fracfIen
affected in sympathy, with the exception
of few less prominent stocks. Manhat-
Electric Ell, dropped IL points. but immedi-
ately recovered IA points.
until It touched 1os Shorts 9 then bought
to. cover and it went above 107, but soon
der &C elose The acMte wes
Of this stock effected the entire market
bout aside from eg st. Taa n Ge
tral. Atchison. Union Pacific, Peoples
ured fog point or over.
Sugar sagged to 10419. causing further
blocks of United States Steel We're sold
and the maintenance of an g. per cent
Street RaWay .n smeItng
Consolidated Gas. Locomotive Tennessee
Great Western es ppered Cleveland g.
and St Louis and St, Louis Southwestern
l9gt to y 9nt a and Erie 9 aRq ms
points on one single SALE
Northyestern and Nsw Jersey Jersey &c raj
the preferred rs points Pressure relaxed
against Sugar and it rallied a point with
noon Sugar fell again to 1922 Bonds were
Sugar was raided again and broke to
1895 Other stocks also reached low
level and especially ST. Paul. which
touched 161- A decline in call loan rate to
per cent caused a rally all around and
the advance was accelerated by rise to
6S in Amalgamated Copper. Sugar re-
turned to 1045s- and relaxed again. but
met with support and was lifted
The reactionary tone became somewhat
more general after midday and St Paul
was carried down an extreme "a points
The Pacifics moved in sympathy, touching
lowest prices Glucose and National Lead
lost points. Consolidated Gas 2sz and
Manhattan rs points. while American Ice
advanced 324 points and the preferred 5.
Sugar showed resistance after touching
103H, and moved I'D to 1045z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
STOPPED BY A WOMAN.
Jail Delivery Prevented by Wife of
the Sheriff

Portland. Ore, Dec. PA special to
the Evening Telegram from Walla
Wa1la, Wash, says.
Eight prisoners in, the county jail
Dverpowered Tailor Malone as he was
locking the cells last night and were
about to make their escape when Mrs
Susan KEGS, wife of the sheriff, stepped
up with a revolver and drove the pris-
oners back to their cells. Sheriff KEGS
and his family live in the Jail building,
and when Mrs KEGS heard the commo-
ion she rushed to the rescue of the
Ts1iler and released him from the pris-
0ners, who were beating him into in
sensibilftv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
WITHDRAW AS DIRECTORS.
Three Stockholders of Leavenworth
Chronicle-Tribune Retire.

Standard says: John D. Edmond, E. E.
Murphy and C. F. rGreever have with
drawn from the board of direct
fishing company. This action was ta-
ken following the publication Saturday
evening of an editorial in the Chronicle
attacking Mayor Ryan for the position
he has taken in the municipal owner
ship matter
The original policy of the Democratic
party and of the Chronicle-Tribune was
for municipal ownership and now that
the change N the paper has come,
Messrs- Edmond, Murphy and Greever
have withdrawn from the directory and
severed their connection with the pub
licatiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24

At the First Presbyterian church the
Christmas exercises will be held at 730
o'clock this evening The following
programme is announced:
Music, Van Weys orchestra
Prayer, by the pastor Rev. T. d. Coun-
termine.
Song, by the entire school
Recitation, Helen Koontz
Song, by the Primary department.
Responsive reading from the second
chapter of Luke
Music, by the orchestra
Recitation, Clara Freshman.
Song, by the entire school.
Reading of the Golden Texts for the
Quarter.
Song, by the Primary class, Under
the Stars"
Recitation, Edward Worth
One Crooked Stick among EleveEs
Straight Ones" by Rev. J. D. Counter
mine.
Santa Claus and the distribution of
Christmas tokens
Around the Christmas Tree a
Christmas cantata, will be given free
at the United Brethren church tonight:
PROGRAM
Music, Joy to the World''-School.
Prayer-Pastor.
Music. Hail to the Happy Morn
Carol
Address-Superinten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-24
Topeka Markets

HOGS.
.50G6.O0.
LIGHT-S47505S0
ROUGH-$5 .00Q5.75.
CATTLE.
STEERS-S3O 0G35O.
HEIFERS-$3 00G40o.
COWS-s2- 5013- so
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-$3- 50d4.50
IGHT-$4 00Q500.
GRAIN.
NO. WHEAT-70c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-67c
MIXED CORN-66c.
NEW CORN-64q65c-
OATS-5cc-
PRODUCE.
RUTTER-17c-
EGGS-20c.
HAY-s13. 0O615.00.
ALFALFA-S12.00Q 15.00-