davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16

the council to give a. certificate OF election
to Hughes and the attorneys for Mr. Par
ker claimed that he should receive the GER
uhcate for the reason that the certified re-
turns gave him IL majority, and that It
was by Juggling with the figures that
majority was found for Hughes. The
council did not seem to know what should
be done. and an adjournment was taken
until Saturday afternoon at o'clock
When the council. sitting as q canvass
ing board. met Saturday afternoon, Col.
Hughes was declared elected by the fol-
lowing vote of the II counctlmen present.
Elliott being absent:
For-NiileT Myers, CLANCY. Roundtree,
SwendsOn. Hughes. Against-Mergaal
Snattinger. Councilmen Belts. Weber and
Warner refused to vote on the question.
AS 1t required a majority of the vote CT
the council and as there were but IL MEM
berS present Mr.. Hughes was obliged to
vote for himself in order to be elected,
which of course. he didn't like to do
Before s o'clock Monday morning, April
s. an original alternative writ of man
damus and an Injunction were served on
each member of the council. Mayor
Hughes and City Clerk Squires. The writ
and the injunction were secured from the
district court by the attorneys for Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should b.
left with the Kimb1n Printing company,
SS5 Kansas avenue
]. L. Shirley was in from Newman
Monday.
Rev. T. J. Pearson has gone to Her
ington for a short visit.
Frank Stitt will leave this evening on
a business trip to Oklahoma
Mrs Joe Cutbfrth of Silver Lake was
a North side visitor yesterday.
10 per. cent off on all goods at Lapp's,
Wednesday 18th. S33 Kansas avenue.
Mr. Thomas Voiland is able to be at
his store again after weeks illness.
Mrs. J. F. Cecil is suffering from al
other attack of grip at her home north
of town.
1243 degree team of NJ w. A.. will give
their last of a series of dances Thurs
day, April IS.
Those stylish up to date hats you will
find at Mrs. Courtney's parlors. SOB
South, 905 North Kansas avenue.
Special for Wednesday at O'Clock for
one hour only: $500 cabinets $1.00 dozen.
Aldridge's studio. 1915 N. Kan. Ave.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Scotch in the country.
weather being favorable.
Miss Fannie Nesbitt returned last ev-
ening from an extended visit to her
home at Osawkie. She expects to leave
in a little while for Colorado
Mr.. L. Jones of Oklahoma. who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chris
tan Zook of Baldwin, is spending a few
days here visiting his nephew, S. J..
Courtney and other relatives before re-
turning to his home.
Mrs Taggart and daughter, Miss Ida
Taggart of Ho1naan'S addition will leave
shortly for San Francisco, Cal, where
Mr.. Taggart was transferred by the a.
U - Il f.ox rxrf11 1ar1r
their home
Rev. B. w Wiseman of Kansas City.
editor of the Word and Way, a paper
published in the interest of the Baptist
church, is spending a few days in To
peka. Rev. Mr.. Wiseman is here Solic
iting contributions for the Baptist uni
versity at ottawa.
Weather permitting there will be a
meeting of the Rochester Cemetery as
sociation Wednesday afternoon at the
cemetery. This is the third time this
meeting has been called and each time
severe rains have interfered.
On Wednesday morning beginning at
8 o'clock the ladies of the Second Pres
byterian church viii hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Haywood on Topeka avenue. It is hoped
that every lady of the church will come
as there is plenty. of work to do beside
quilting.
County Surveyor Rodgers surveyed
the end of Fairchi1d street yesterday
where the North Topeka and Oakland
bridge win strike this street. The bridge
viii be from Sardout street, Oakland to
FairchiId street and as these streets are
not exactly opposite it win be necessary
for the bridge to make little turn at
the F'airchild street approach
The members of the Central Avenue
Christian church gave a reception last
evening ut the church in honor Of their
new pastor, Rev and Mrs T. ]. Purvis
and family, and for the new people VINO
have lately come into the church. A
short literary and musical progremme
was given and the rest of the evening
was spent in social conversation and in
becoming better acquainted with each
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
WILL NEVER GIVE UP.
Declaration of the Company on the
McKeesport Strike.

Pittsburg, April 16.-The strike at the
w. Devices Wood plant of the American
Sheet Steel company at McKeesport is
still on. The mill is being operated in a
crippled condition with about the same
number of men working as yesterday.
The strikers are patrolling the streets for
the purpose of inducing workmen to re-
main away from the mill, but they are
keeping off the company's property and
no trouble has occurred.
President Schaffer of the ANA gamat-
ed association said he would probably
call the national advisory board togeth-
er tomorrow to consider the extreme &C
ton Of calling out the men in the other
mills of. the United States Steel corpora
ton. Samuel ]. Cooper, general man
ager of the Wood plant is opposed to the
recognition of the Amalgamated asso-
citation. In an interview he said:
This mill will never recognize the
union. The Wood mill has been opposed
to the Amalgamated association for over
forty years and the men at the head Of
the mill just now are as much opposed
to the association as the former proprie-
tors were. I have received word from
headquarters that the company will new
er recognize the uniOn''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.

Chicago, April 6.-WHEAT-While trade
was rather quiet early today, the mar
lxet evinced a fair degree of firmness, de-
spite the fact that northwest receipts Were
liberal and the weather still maintaining
an abject attitude before the bears. May
opened Is to &c higher at 705s to 71cs be-
cause Liverpool reflected the advance here
yesterday. Modrate selling caused q. dip
to 7O$4c during the first few minutes, but
this was recovered and followed by an
advance to TIC, largely in sympathy with
the strength of the ccarser cereals Local
receipts were 1874 cars, none of contract
grade: Minnea polls. and Duluth reported
800 cars, against Ill last week and I'll a
year ago.
Bradstreet's worlds visible statement
showed a decrease of S.112e00 bushels and
with this encouragement May later adj
vanced to 7115c An attempt to realize.
however, broke the market, and the close
was heavy. May. &c lower at 7O1Ac.
strong on wet weather. May opened un-
changed to &c higher at 422zc to 44c, and
by professionals. The bull leader credited
with controlling the market sold half
million May and July at the start, but
bought May following this. Receipts were
161 cars, 40 of contract grade.
The close was strong, May PC higher
OATS-The oats market was strong I'M
der the influence of adverse weather con-
diti0nS. May opened Is to nc higher at
25A to 253sc and advanced during the first
hour to z59sc, shorts covering Liberal
cash business done yesterday also helped
PRovISIONs-P Provisions were duh. The
weak hog market. Prices following the
opening showed practically no change for
some time. July pork opened 10c lower
and July ribs nc depressed at $3.50.
FLAX-Cash: n. W. $1-59; No. 1, 81. 50.
RYE-April, 1880; May, 4sAc; July,
BARLEY-Cash. sSd57c.
TlA1OTHY-Aprl, $3.50; Sept, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
CORN SHUCKING TIME
Enters Into the Testimony in the
Garnet Ripley Trial

Frankfort, Ky, April 16--The trial OF
Garnet Ripley. on the charge of compile
ity in the Goebel assassination continued
today with the defendant still on the
stand under cross-examination.
The defendant in response to questions
told of his movements after the arrival
of his company here the morning of
January 81. His company was stationed
near the executive mansion and pen1ten-
tiary and had nothing to do with pre-
venting the meeting of the legislature
The prosecution asked If he had not, IN
April last year, admitted in substance
to J. B. Mathews, who was Caleb Pow
ers' assistant secretary of state that he
could clear Powers, but that it was not
then the proper time and he was going
to New York and later possibly to Cali
fOrnia.
An objection by the defense was over
ruled and the witness said he was not
Matthews but if he did he had in mind
the things he had heard duplicating
Henry YoutSey-
The witness admitted he had asked
Matthews TO go away with ann ana sug-
gested that their wives go to his home
in Henry county. The cross examina-
ton was completed at II: 20 and redirect
examination developed nothing new in
the defendants testimony.
Hayden Smith and Hunter Moody con-
tradicted the testimony of Witnesses
Ferguson and Crawford, who testified
that while huSking corn for Ripley in
January, 1900, the latter emphatically
denounced Goebel. Smith and Moody
testified that the corn was husked in
September
Ross McGinnis also testified that the
work was done in September and that
he and Ripley had discussed the PROPOSE
ton of going to Central America just
prior to Ripley's arrest last winter.
Rpcesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
0. S. MARINES HERE.
Their Train Stops a Short Time and
They Enjoy Themselves.

"A battalion of United States marines
passed through Topeka this afternoon
en- route from New York city to San
Francisco. On board the special train
which carried them were 100 men and
six officers. They were in charge of
Captain r. H Lane of Brooklyn, who
was a captain of marines on board the
flagship of Admiral Sampson at the de-
struction of Cervera's fleet before San
tiago. A number of the men were also
in that engagement, Tire battalion being
made up of marines from Philadelphia.
Norfolk and Boston. From San Fran
cisco they will sail Saturday for the
Philippines where they will go on land
for duty. The men say they were sent
out to relieve a battalion returning 70
this country from the Philippines, but
believe that they will ultimately see ser
vice in China.
At the Santa Fe depot when the spec
ial pulled in was Major Hansen, private
secretary to Mrs. Nation AS soon as
the train stopped the men surrounded
Hansen and finally after much jeering
caused him to retreat inside the depot
The train was run as a. first section Of
No I, the through California train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
BROTHER-IN-LAW JOE
Is Severely Criticised by Mrs. Rich
ard Cham berlain.

London. April 16.-Discussing the
South African war al a meeting held at
Canningtown Mrs. Richard Chamberlain
made q lively attack on the colonial
secretary. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
1t is all very WE'LL she said, for men
like my brother-in-law Joe to say that
farm burning is all right but how can
he know about farms or farming? Who
was his father2 He was a little screw
maker, a very respectable profession,
but it does not teach much about farms.
1t is no good sending out screw makers
or anything Of that sort The war was
not made for England, but for johann
nesburg capitalists who could not speak
English.
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain went to
South Africa early in the war and re-
turned to England toward the end Of
last summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
DOCKERY'S VETO.
Is Applied to a Compulsory Education
Bill

Jefferson City. MO, April 16.-Gov-
ernor Dockery has vetoed the conpul-
sorry education bin entitled AN act to
enforce the constitutional right Of every
child in the state to an education, to pro-
vide for truant or parental schools and
attendance officers in cities of 10000 pop
ulatiOn or more and to prohibit the en-
plcyment of children during school
hours"
Governor Dockery declared that the
act interfered with the personal rights
Of parents and savored of paternalism
on the part of the state. He said:
THE bin violates the constitutional
requirement of uniformity in legislation,
inasmuch as it makes improper classic
cations and arbitrary distinctions be-
tween children of the same age and resid-
ing in the same district and therefore
is obnoxious to the constitutional pro-
hibitiOn against class legislation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Seldom Connor Made Pension Agent
at Augusta, Maine.

Washington, April 16.-The president
today made the following appointments:
Ware. Baldwin to be assistant sur
geon Of volunteer with the rank of first
lieutenant; Roy e. Wright to be second
lieutenant Twenty-sixth volunteer in
fantry and Sherman Craig to be second
lieutenant in the Thirty-third volunteer
infantry.
Navy-John Hubbard to be command
er, Edward H. Campbell to be a lieu
tenant, Junior grade; Henry A. Pearson
to be lieutenant, junior grade, and
Charles G. Smith to be assistant sur
geon with rank of lieutenant, Junior
grade
Interior-Seldon Conner of Maine, to
be pension agent at Augusta. Me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
Chicago Live Stool Market

Chicago April 16.-CATTLE-Reeeip
5000: generally steady. Good to prime
steers. s5.0OG6.0O: poor to medium, $500
4-95: stoclxers and feeders. 81. 7514.75: cows.
GI2-70: bulls 50. S0a4.50; calves, weak, s.. 75fp
BPS; Texas fed steers, S4.25d5.35: Texas
$50.
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow,
% Goo; left over, 1850 Weak: top, $500.
Mixed and butchers. S5.s0d6.1 21s; good to
choice heavy, $59506.20: rough heavy. IS. so
$3.50: light, $5.S0Q6.071z; bulk of sales,
$5.95d6.07l5.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000: sheep slow: ex-
port sheep up to Sis. Good to choice
wethers $4.76d5.O0s fair to choice mixed,
$4.60a4,75: western sheep, $4.706l5.00: year
lingS, 81. 756I5.10: native lambs 81. 75GI5 30:
western lambs. $5.00@530
OFFICIAL for yesterday; Receipts--Cattle.
Cattle, 2,901; hogs. 5,s44: sheep. 6592.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant, 112 East Fifth street.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, I'D
higher: corn, unchanged
Chicago receipts. Hogs, 1000, steady !;
cattle 5000. steady.
Kansas City receipts: Hogs, 10000
steady; cattle, 10000 lower
cattle 1900 steady
Chicago: Liverpool cables are only an
eighth higher this morning and 1t IS very
evident that foreigners are not going to
follow any advance on this side with
wheat at these fancy prices. The Chi
cago crowd after killing their market and
reducing the volume of business to a min
frnum held the price of wheat up by main
force waiting for quotations to be distrib-
uted again expecting the trade to come
IN and buy wheat, but 1t seems that they
never figured that the trade might sell It
short at these high prices
Cbicago: The bull crowd, assisted by
the elements. are working for higher
prices in corn, and it would not be sur
Farmers are in position to hold reserves
on hand for another season. and spring
work is now at hand. Cash demand Is
excellent and receipts will run light from
New York: Stocks open 5rm. hut it
looks as II there was a lot of stuff to
come on the market. Railroad shares
have been bulled to death. and call money
is getting tight, ard it may become bur
densOme to borrow money and carry these
high-priced railroad stocks
New York: Pennsylvania road is MAX
ing preparations to- extend its lines to Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
LOOK OuT FOR FROST.
That rs the Warning Sent Out by the
Weather Bureau.

Frost is predicted for tonight by the
official forecast sent out by the weather
bureau
The forecast for Kansas is fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder tonight
and probably heavy FROST There is a
try from Prince Albert. which is the
cause OF the cold wave. If the wind
keeps up and it does not clear off there
will be no frost The maximum tenn
perature for today was reached at 10
O'Clock when the Thermometers stood at
81 BY II o'clock the mercury had fallen
10 degrees, making the minimum up to
that time 81. From $3.50 to s 30 O'Clock
this morning the wind blew from ~ 10
q miles an hour but soon after day
light moderated to four miles IN hour.
The heavy wind of the early naornip
was from the south. BY IL O'Clock the
hour from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
ARRANGING FOR DEBATE.
D. G. McCarty Hero on Behalf Of
Iowa College.

D. G. McCarty, manager Of the iowa
College Debating union. is in Topeka to-
day. A1r. McCarty is a nephew of ex-
Mayor Harrison of this city.
He went directly to Washburn college
to make arrangements for the debate
which will be held there next Thursday
evening. Governor Stanley has accepted
an invitation to preside at the contest.
Washburn college orchestra will furnish
music.
The debaters who will represent Iowa
college in the debate are S. H Crosby,
J. G. Swan and z. F. Denison. The
Washburn boys are George T. Seeley, P.
P. Anderson and f. NJ. Leach. Wash
burn has the negative side Of the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the permanent re-
tention of the Philippine Islands would
be detrimental to the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
Topeka Today Markets

CATTLE.
COWS-$2 75G3.75.
HEIFE RS-$3. O0d425.
STEERS-$4.0 0Q4.50-
CALVEa
HEAVY-s3 00d350.
LIGHT-CUnder 200 Ibs)-s4 006L50
HOGS.
LIGHTS. 55d5.sO.
HEAVY AND MEDIUM-S5.5595
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-656655kc
NO. 2 CORN-36i5c.
NO. 2 WHITE cORN-s71kc.
NO. 2 OATS-25l5c.
PRODUCE
EGGS510c.
BUTTER-16c.
Hays O0d7.00.
Eigin. Ill. April 1e.-BUTTER-Cream-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16

cihc coast. This idea was IN view .whes
stockholders voted to inere Sc capital "a
sz chieago receipts: wheat. 1s4 carsi
graded. I: Corn. 1911 graded, 49, Oats, 80;
( North Northwest receipts: Today 800 cars;
az Kansas Ssssl City i receipts: Oats. Is cars.
7Fotai ciearances: Wheat and -four. as
wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn, 10000 bu-; oats
0O Sbicaeo: Puts. May wheat. 20 to 7O1kc;
calls, II to 7OAc- Puts, July corn, 4sA to
'' CHICAGO ago. curb, May wheat, 7Os4a5sc:
eq Minn sas15 puts May wheat, 7OssaN;
'-i Kansas sszs CITY. Puts, May wheat. e5c:
calls 66c. Puts, May corn 4lAcs calls, &c
oeFgIk az Ps9Qno s. sIdgls At ~, sg9
-p9Inoos suU pure unIpsm 9uB slooA k1ol
-T1I7L sssuEBeM 20 usIs on NOUS SOLID
3nd 'AoIs u9Sq sBu ssSugsnq 9pL -p9lIel
mo HIQBIsplsuo9 u97q sBq NOON 1sBd sul
stump IooA 5oJ pusu1Sp sqa sIII a5,, pssJ
20 95Bddols q p9snBO sABq qotqM spooU
4ueo91 e44 o. suIMo-'H II1dv 'uo7sos
New York Stock Letter
Furnished by J. p. Call Commissions,
nee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 4s6.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co, Kansas City, Mo.
New York. April '6-In forecastlng the
markets certain general conditions AFFECT
ing the country-s prosperity must not %
lost sight. Of First of these are crop
ises to be the largest for ten years back
while the foreign supply on hand is only
about the same as year ago We were
then exporting immense quantities OF
grain and the outlook is that foreign de-
mand will be equally good this season.
When we consider that the last great
speculative boom in 1881 was checked and
nearly collapsed by the crop failure Of
that year, the significance Of the above
be appreciated. Next in Importance
comes the iron industry, which never be-
fore in this country has rested on so solid
a foundation or has been in such a pros
porous condition as now Other general
conditions to be considered are continued
increasing railroad earnings and the
strong selling of European banks. Our
own trade and banking statistics. coming
in from day to day, are uniformly favor
able Added to this. the majority OF
shares are held by insiders and Investors
Stocks may look abnOrmally high. bur
truly don't see much announcement for
the bears. The next pronounced advance
will, in my judgment. be in the fractions.
about 10 points probably in Manhattan. 10
in B. r. T.. and perhaps more than either
in Metropolitan. They are dang erous
goods though and such slow safe stocks
as Pennsylvania and /. & n. Will appeal
more strongly to the conservative trader
I expect Pennsylvania to sell above $50
before breaking Is points. c. & o. is an
other stock which has hung fire for some
time and is now almost due for a 10 point
gradual advance RlDGELX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
Racing at Newmarket.

London, April 16-Col McCalmont's
bay colt St Maclou, won the forty-sec-
ond Newmarket biennial stakes at the
Newport Craven meeting today Arthur
James Magic Mirror was second. and
William c. Whitney's Volodvysl5i, ridden
by Lester Reiff, third. Seven horses ran.
The performance of Volodvyslzf was a
distinct disappointment and showed a
need of preparation should he meet the
expectation of those who have held him
a favorite for the English derby. The
sovereigns added for 3-year-olds, over
the Rowley mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16

New York, April 6.-AIONEY-Aloney on
call firm at 5ls per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 331455k per cent; sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.SSM for demand and
at $4S434 for 90 days; posted rates. S4S5121D
4S9: commercial bills, 81 S4d15.
LVER-Silver certificates, nonni1ally
Coo: bar silver. 5S7kci Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
BONDS-Governme bonds steady; re-
funding Is, reg, 1861. do. coupon. 1902.
IS, reg 1103<: do. coupon. 11i1s: new As
reg, 13S; do. coupon, 139; old As, reg. 1123s
do coupon, 1855; 5s, reg, 1l0A; DO. coupon
ill.,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
REPLEVIN SUIT FILED
To Recover Possession of the Illinois
Silver Service

Chicago, April ia rep1evfn suit to
recover the solid silver service of the
battleship Illinois has been commenced
in the circuit court by the Towle Man
ufacturing company. The corporation
claims that the silver service is a part
of its goods and chattels and that they
were taken possession of by the defend
ants April 5. The service is now in the
custody of the Northern Trust company
for safe keeping. The defendants to the
suit are William Penn Nixon, Harlow
N Higginbotham, Charles L. Hutchin-
son and the Northern Trust company
bank. The property is valued at So, 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
Not That Herzog.

Memphis, Tenn, April 16-The provis-
ion in the win of the late J. r. McComb
Of New York giving an annuity oe $4,000
to his daughter, Fannie Rayne McConab.
provided she marries Louis F1erzoS can
that name as stated in the dispatch sent
out from New York today The Louis
Herzog who formerly lived in Mempl is
is now residing in st. Louis and IS mar
ried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
Kansas Citv LivestocI.

Kansas City. Aprpil 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 10000. including 1000 Texans. Mar
ket generally steady. Native beef steers,
$4.60d5.45: Texas steers. $4-350f5- co.; Texas
cows. g. 75G14. Is; native COWS and heifers,
S3.25a4. 65: stockers and feeders. $3S0Q4. 81;
bulls. 3.256J4.50 calves. $4.5006.59.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: market 5d751c
lower. Bulk of sales, $5.g5N605, heavy.
S. 05676.15 packers ass. 95G60 o.: mixed. s. 500
pigs S4.70d5.60.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market strong to
&c higher. MuttOns, So. 1904 80; lambs, 81 80
Q5.1O: spring lambs. S5.50a700.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16

st. Joseph, No, April 16.-Li Ching.
Chinaman, who left San Francisco more
than a year ago to escape high binders,
who had ordered his death, and who
found a temporary asylum in Kansas
City. was brought to the state insane
asylum here today from Canton, No.
raving maniac. He was driven insane
binders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-16
kansas Citv Prodncs

Kansas City, Aprpil 16.-WHEAT-Ma
6515: July, 65. Cash: No 2 hard, 69c; No
3, 6Sc No. red, 71172e; No g. 66Qeec.
CORN-May. 4115c: July. 41ssc. CashS
No. mixed, 427zc; No. white 45c. No. s.
OATS@No. 2 white, soc.
RYE-NO. 3 51d52c.
HAY-Choice timothy. S10.506111. 00; do.
prairie 50 00N9.50.
BUT'TER@ Creamery, 17a2oc; dairy,
fancy. 13n15c.
EGGS-Fresh, lie.
Receipts of wheat, "a cars.