davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
DR.. SCHOLLE ARRESTED
Charged With Failing to Report
Scarlet Fever Case.

Another child in the family of County
Superintendent Wright was taken sick to-
day with scarlet fever. The case is sim
liar to the one which caused the death of
one child in the family a few days ago.
The Wright family is now living at 917
Morris avenue, where they moved last Fri
day from PA Buchanan street The dis
Plate school, which was attended by the
children.
1t is reported today that Hattie Bell. the
15-year-old girl taken sick Sunday. is not
expected to live. The Bell family lives at
ITO buchanan street. One child in this
family has already died
rant Monday afternoon for the arrest of
Or. +. II. Scholle on the charge of neg
Letting to report case of scarlet fever
which he was treating in the Danielson
claimed by the health officers that DIR.
Scholle told the Danielson family on Feb
ruary is that their child sick with
scarlatina, and that if they would stay in
the house and keep quiet he would not re-
port the case for quara ntine. On Feb
ruary 20 DR.. Judd was informed that scar
and made an investigation. He found that
the disease was scarlet fever, and quaran-
tined the case. He then had DR.. Scholle
arrested. The case was continued in po-
till the Danielson family is released from
quarantine and can testify. The city re-
lies on Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson for it's
testimony to convict DR.. Scholle.
On his part, DIR. Scholle claims that he
did not know positively that the Daniel
son child was sick with a contagious dis
tended to notify the health officers on the
same day that the city physician made his
investigation. He claims that the city
physician is trying to use undue authority
The fact that Or. ScholIe is candidate
for city physician to succeed DR.. Judd
may have something to do with the arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Smith May Quit.

There is another rumor floating
around that A. w. Smith will again
retire from his gubernational race in
Mcpherson county and leave the coun-
ty to Frank Nelson without a struggle,
but the rumor has not been confirmed
The same rum or states that Mr.. Smith
will run for the legislature in McPher-
son county this fall. There was a runor
of this kind around on Kansas Day and
it is possible that this is simply a re-
vival of that rumor. At any rate,
Frank Nelson doesn't propose to take
any chances on it. and he went out
to Mcpherson county today to remain
until after the county convention next
Saturday, to make his calling sure if
not his election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Market Gossin.

IFurpished by A G. Goodwin, .Commis-
sion Merchant COL Kansas aYenue.1
Liverpool cables: Wheat, SD lower;
corn, I'D lower.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, SD
lower; corn, I'D lower.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, A.
Kansas City receipts: Hogs, IL 1000; cat
tie, 6000.,
Omaha receipts; Hogs. 1880; cattle, g.
Kansas City receipts. Wheat 60 cars;
corn, lis; oats, g. Last year: Wheat, 162
cars corn, Il; oats, Is.
Northwest receipts. Minneapolis, 145
cars; last year. 141. Duluth, I'll cars; last
year. SO.
Estimated receipts at Kansas City to-
morrow: Wheat, Is cars; corn, So. oats IL
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, I'D
lower; corn, 14d lower.
Estimated cars at Chicago tomorrow:
Wheat, 80; corn, 80; oats, 100; hogs, $1,000
head.
calls. 735sc. Puts, May corn, 5S1ec; calls,
COLO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-WHEAT-CSrafns were
the board today May wheat opened a
shade to 5S@1ac higher at 75s4q76c on Liv-
not enough so to respond to yesterdays,
local depression. AT the outset there was
was also plenty to be had p Under the eif in-
huences of fine weather and increased re
and Phfladelphia-over $50 900 bu.-also
helped in the early strength. Northwest
looked, heavy, but in the main were for
three days Commission houses bought
a revival of the talk Of free Manitoba
movement and the liquidation soon became
heavy Stuff was dumped all over the pit
and the early strength was lost, May sell
ing down to 759sc- There was very little
the seaboard did little. There was another
depressing influence today, but covering
now and then lent strength again. and at
the end of the first hour May was selling
at 45A4 sc Local receipts were big at
% rs ears s;,, Of CONTRACT grade; MINNEAPOLIS
total for the three points of 474 cars,
Vague reports of wheat damage. which
however We're not confirmed, encourag ed
LIBERAL covering and helped prices mate
76AIasc and closed rather firm, 1ac up
CORN-Steady cables were responsible
Tor an early bullish feeling in corn May
Buying at the Start was liberal ana a a. good
many shorts covered. But increas ed re-
ceipts at once turned the crowd to sellers,
sent May up again to 591kaBc. Receipts
were 331 cars.
Covering and. renewed representatives of
restricted offerings sent May corn to 601sc.
The close was firm, May &c higher at Coo.
OATS-There was some early buying of
oats by brokers, and under. the corn in
fillence May opened &c higher toxic lower
at AZ to 41ac. Liquidation sent the price
down to 411Ac, but the buying continued
and covering steadied prices after a. rise
to 4215e; Receipts We're 81 cars.
VISIONS-PrOviSions were easier,
though only fractionaliy so. The run Not.
hogs at the yards was 1000 under the es-
innate, but the animals were inferior and
prices sagged. This with a tendency to
sell, pork depressed provisions a little.
May pork opened 21zc down a S15.521s, ard
lard started unchanged at SO By and May
ribs a shade, lower at $S.4OdS.429z, and
steadied at IS. 425a.
WHEAT-No. 2 red. S2@s3c; No. 8 red.
7SGSG1zc; No. hard winter. 74a76c: No. g.
5SG75c; No; / northern spring, 75q77c; No.
spring, 69M73c.
CORNING. 3, 563k G57c.
OATS-No. 2, 42d54c: No. g. 41a4642c.
FLAx>--Cash: N. W., $1.7o; s. W., $1.65.
May, S1-70.
57Ac.
BARLEY-Cash. 5SG62c
TIMOTHY-March, $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Chicago livestock market.

Chicago Feb. 25-CATTLE-Receipt s.
000 including 500 Texans: market steady
Good to prime steers, -S6.5OQ725: poor to
n sdn $4oOMe5e steeaers and fesders
$50: Gamers. s1.25a2.3e; bulls, 81. 5od4. so !;
calves, 3d. 50Q675; Texas fed steers, "a. 504
SIS.
HOGS-Receipts today, 31.OeO: tomorrow,
90, 600; lef over. 6417. Market 5 to 1Oc low
err Mixed and butchers, $5.S56630; COED
to choice heavy, $6.20G6 40; rough heavy,
$5.90G620; light, $5.75d6.05; bulk of sales,
IS. 906d6. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Sheep strong
to Toe higher, lambs Is to 25c higher Good
to choice wethers, $4.75053 80: fair to choice
mixed So. 9004.70; western sheep, $4.50d6. 90;
native lambs $3.75d6.65; western lambs,
IS. 25M6 So
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts ............. IA ,545 1851 $3.50
Shipments ......... -. 4.O25 HIS 721
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25

in the active quarter until near the close
of the hour. Prices meanwhile had been
easier, but a jump to IA in Tennessee
Coal steadied the list, and there was some
recoyeries In the Changers and Pacitcs.
Southern Railway pfd- lost a point Among
the minor stocks there was some renewal
OF buying, causing a jump of S1z in Aneri-
can Grass Irvine, 3A in Chicago, Indian
aPolis q Louisville, 4 in Lackawanna and
in Rubber Goods and American Locomo-
tive. New Jersey Central, Peoria & East
ern and Texas Land Trust lost /.
A few of the prominent stocks rose
briskly, Sugar touching 129 and Reading
and Pennsylvania rising Ia over yester-
days close. st. Paul pfd. went to IS.
Bonds were firm
Lackawanna rose in all on the annual
report, and Delaware & Hudson moved up
Us in sympathy. -Linseed pfd. gained 3,
Brooklyn Transit 22s, Chicago Terminal
ia, the pfd. 21a. General Electric 3$z, and
Atchison, Kansas City Southern pfd., Peo-
pies Gas and Twin City Rapid Transit
to ~. On the other hand losses of from
to IL points were scored by Erie I'd pfd,
Iowa Central pfd. and St. Louis South
western pfd
Stocks ruled veryj firm despite a reaction
of over a point in Tennessee Coal. Traders
bid up the Pacifics, Southern Pacific
touching 655zc. Other advances included
and points in Chicago Great Western
and Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
Business generally small and con-
fined to a comparatively few stocks.
Westinghouse Electric rose Sss and the LIST
pfd. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
CALKINS WANTS A CHANGE.
Objects to Paying Costs in Barney
Liquor Case.

L. S. Calkins has filed a motion,
through his attorney, Frank Foster, in
the district court for new trial Of the
case of the state VS.. Frank Barney of
Silver Lake.
Assistant Attorney General A. L. Red
den prosecuted Barney ON the charge of
illegally selling liquor. Calkins was the
plant. He was the principal witness
for the state. The jury was out but
few minutes and found Barney not
guilty and further found that the case
was malicious and brought without pro
bable cause. 1t was shown that Calkins
was paid to secure evidence. The yer
dict meant that in all probabilities the
costs of the case would be assessed on
that he will not have to pay them The
charge is made in asking for a new trial
that the verdict was decided by other
means than a fair expression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
WOULD ENDORSE CURTIS.
Plan to Start Senatorial Boom at Hol-
ton Convention.

A movement ras been started to in
troduce a resolution into the First dis
trict congressional convention at Hol-
ton Wednesday endorsing Congressman
Curtis for United States senator in adj
dition to renomina ting him for congress
The matter was discussed by some of
Mr. Curtis friends at the meeting of
the Shawnee county delegates to the
congressional convention, held last Sat
urday, and at first the sentiment was
in favor of such action, but it was sug-
gested that it might be followed with
resolution endorsing w j. Bailey for
governor, and this would complicate
matters. For this reason some of the
friends of Mr.. Curtis did not wish to
have an attempt made to get such a
resolution through, fearing that it will
reopen the old Curtis-Bailey fight, which
is now in a fair way to be forgotten
There are stir a few, however, who
want to have the resolution introduced,
and they may introduce it anyway.
D. A Mulvane will head the Shaw
nee county delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
nd a medley of German and Amer

sage" and medley of German and Amer
lean airs.
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt were
not present at any portion of the evenings
festivities, the company being confined TO
gentlemen.
Just before the dinner there was brought
to the White House a large oil portrait,
which was taken to the private portion of
the house.. Tt is supposed this was pres
ent from the prince to the president.
After the dinner the guests repaired to
the paFlors, where for hour more
they rernain ed in social conversation. The
prince chatted freely with the company,
many of whom he had met during the day.
At 10;40 the party dispersed, the prince
leaving directly for the railroad station,
where his special train awaited him. A
troop of cavalry and a squadron of mount
ed and bicycle policemen acted escort
to the station and saw him safely aboard
the train. which left at midnight for New
York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
GWLEDD DEVIL SAINT.
Means Feast of st. David Which
Welsh VIII Celebrate.

The Welshmen of Topeka and neigh
horhood with their families will cele-
brate the annual festival of st. David,
the patron saint of Wales, on st.
David's Day, March /, Saturday next.
The banquet will be held in odd Eel
lows Hall, 519 Quincy street, and Will
commence prom pity at $50 p. m. Dur
ing the banquet orchestral selections
will be rendered and after the banquet
the followingprogram will be given:
+ Song-"Hen Wlad Fly Nhadau,"
Welsh and English-So1o by Mr.. H. w.
Jones, chorus by audience.
Prayer.
Hymn-welsh. Audience, led by E
Address of welcome-President How
ell Jones.
Medley of Welsh Airs-Miss Davis,
Mr. Walter Davis, Mr.. Calkins and or
chestra.
Solo-Mr. Rumble Congdon.
Piano Solo-Miss E. Gabriel.
Recitation-Miss Negabaur.
Duet, Vocal-Misses Blanche Jones
and Edith Gabriel.
Welsh address (translated)-Cano
Bywater.
Solo-Miss Congdon.
Duet-Alto and baritone horns by
Misses Alberta and Loren Davis.
Piano Duet-Misses Jones and Jen-
kins.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. J. p wahle and
Mr.. H. w. Jones.
Solo-Mr. Congdon.
Miscellaneous program, business and
elections.
America Audience
o Tickets for the banquet and concert
are sold at the rate of 25 cents and can
be purchased at Rosser's Drug Store
Tenth and Topeka Avenue; The Daily
Capital office; and on the North Side
at Gabriel's Lum Der Yard office, Kan
sas Avenue and Fairchild street, and
at the Hall on Saturday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
MAY BE FIXED UP.
Plan of Compromise Proposed For
Lowman Hill Trouble.

The school board has a plan of COM
promise under consideration which may
settle the school difficulties in Lowman
Hill.
One of the disputes between the col
ored people and the board has been
about the sixth grade. AT present the
colored children in the sixth grade are
attending the Buchanan street school.
The colored people have asked that the
colored children in the sixth grade be
allowed to go to the Lowman Hill
school 1t may be that if the higher
grades are accommodated at the new
Lowman Hill school that the boycott
on the Douglass school may be removed
and the children in the lower grades
who are now being sept away from
school may be sent there The matter
will be considered at the next meeting
of the board. AT present there is a
sixth grade for white children at the
Lowman Hill school and if the plan is
adopted the white and colored children
will both attend the sixth grade at
IoWman Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25

ately stood UP, while the people in the gall
leries GRAINED their necks. Then, as the
prince assembled the steps and stood for an
instant bowling his acknowled gments ere
he took his departure, the galleries broke
into applause. 1t had been the intention
of the senate to give the prince an in
formal reception such as he received at
the house end of the capitol, but in the
excitement attending the proceedings on
the floor the arrangement was not carried
out The prince departed through the
main door, the senators remaining on their
feet until he had disappeared He was
then Joined by his suite and repaired to
the east door. where the carriages were
IN waiting The plaza at the time was
filled with people who cheered as the
prince was driven hurriedly away accom-
panied by his cavalry escort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
SEES CONGRESS.
Prince Henry and His Suite Visit the
Capitol

Washington, Feb. 25-The visit of
Prince Henry and his suite to the CAPT
toll Monday afternoon must have been
not only q gratifying experience to the
royal visitor on account of the warm
and flattering reception he received at
both the house and the senate, and of
the opportunity it afforded of meeting
personally the leaders of both houses,
but it must have been an extremely in
teresting experience as well. The prince
not only saw the houses of the An eri-
can parliament at work, but in the SEN
ate he witnessed one of those rare and
intensely dramatic moments which
come in that body occasionally at the
conclusion of a great debate.
The prince and his party in carriages.
escorted by a troop of cavalry and
thanked on either side by a bicycle pla-
toon of police arrived at the eastern en-
trance of the capitol at o'clock, ex-
actly on schedule time Prince Henry
no longer wore the brilliant uniform
and plumed chapeau in which he had
appeared earlier in the day. He was
attired in the simple dark blue fatigue
uniform of the German admiral and
wore the flat German naval cap of his
rank The members of his suite wore
fatigue uniforms and the German am
bassador had exchanged his court dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Charters Granted.

The following charters were granted
today by the state charter board:
The Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton, Macksville; capital $4,000. The
Federal Gas and Oil company, Cherry
vale; capital, 100000. The Citizens
Telephone company. Glen Elder capt.
tai, $500. The Hughes Oil Land COM
pany, Pittsburg; capital, $32, 600. The
United Sash and Door company, of
Wichita, has increased it's capital stock
from 100000 to 5000, 000 The John Cuda-
hay company of Chicago. and the Van
Brunt Manufacturing company of Hor-
icon, Wis, were granted. permission to
do business in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
BONI WRITES A LETTER.
Count Castellane Favors the Panama
Canal Purchase.

Paris, Feb. 25.-Count Boni de CasteI-
lane has written a long letter to the
Paris edition of the Herald arguing in
favor of the purchase by the United
States of the Panama canal. In this
letter the count compares the prejudice
in favor of the Nicaragua route to the
preference of some people for brunettes
over blondes and says that the United
states will not be a really great ma
ton If 1T sacrifices to blind selfishness
and private interests an enterprise of
general utility and superior political
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
JUDGE EhDRIDGE's POETRY
His Rhymes Devoted to Patriotism
and Prohibition.


The foSlIloywying poem was read by Judge
the Sons of the American Revolution:
OUR HoNoRED sIREs.
Shall we, the sons of honored sires,
The days of yore review,
Draw inspiration from the past,
And bid dull care adieu?
Who a hundred years and more,
= Conquered a naughty British foe
In good old days of yore
We love. the rich historic page,
For all it's wealth of cheer,
Its battles fought, its victories won,
Its ride of Paul Revere"
Our suffering sires struggled hard
To form nation free,
Then stretched alongsa rock-bound coast,
It's now from sea to sea
An empire vast-colossaI size:
All wants are here supplied,
And wealth responds to honest TOLL
Nor can it be denied.
Our fathers fired the timely shot,
1t echoed round the world;
Our flag now floats on every sea,
Twill always be unfurled.
Inventive skill now hastens on
To wonders great perform,
Sheds its blessings on the homes,
Relief from every storm;
Nor slave nor serf shall till our soil,
s, Strong ne drink will i be n, no more more;
Suc0 happiness Will lneI ABOUND
As never seen before.
AS sons we'll thank our fathers God,
Prize our SireS more and more,
For noble deeds, so we'll performed,
In good old days of yore-
Judge E1dridge is one of the men of
whom Ebert Hubbard would say, 'he is
D years young He has just had issued a
-oiume of poems from the press of the
Abbey company of New York The poems
re principally patriotic, though Judge
has included of his rlVth-
mic discussions of prohibition for which
lie is famous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
MOFFITT WILL ENLARGE.
Secures Additional Space for Carpet
Department.

The Aoffitt Furniture store at No.
$50 Kansas avenue is being enlarged to
admit of the establishment of a drapery
and carpet department and also give
more room for the accommodation of the
furniture business.
The entire second floor of the Whit
ing building next to the Moffit store on
the north has been secured. IT will give
three thousand additional square feet
of floor space
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
HOW ARE a
YOUR ~
KIDNEYS Cd
You Owe 1t to Yourself to Find
This Oct at Once.
A SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL.
Send at Once for Free Trial Bottle
of Warmers Safe Cure, the
Worlds Greatest Kidney Med
icine: If Will Care Voc.

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle; let
1t stand for twenty-four hours. If then
it is milky cloudy or contains a red
dish brickdust sediment or if particles
or germs float about in it, your kidneys
are diseased. This is the supreme mo-
ment when you should begin to take
Warmers Safe Cure to arrest all these
unnatural conditions, for they are the
unmist akable symptoms of kidney dis
ease. If, after you have made this test,
you have any doubt in your mind as to
the development Of the disease in your
system, send US a sample of your urine,
and our doctors will analyZe it and send
you a report with advice free.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is the only
positive cure for all forms of kidney
liver, bladder and blood diseases; uric
acid poison, rheumatic govt diabetes,
passage of urine. frequent desire to uri-
nate painful periods. bearing down and
xr,0o1le6 farna Ia xUaa I<uaSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Topeka Market.

HOGS.
HEAvY-$5. 95G6.O5.
LIGHTS. 1905. so.
ROUGH-S5.70d5.90 80.
PIGS-$4. 15d4.95.
STEERS-$3 .757475
COWS-$300G4.O0
HEIFERS-$3.25 G425.
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-$3. O0I3 So
LIGHT-$4.00G4.50-
GRAIN.
NO . WHEAT-7Oc
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-64c-
MIXED CORN-62c.
OATS-50c.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-20c.
EGGS-25c.
PRAIRIE HAY-By the car, $9.00412.50;
by the ton. 1O00G1400.
,ALFAL FIA--By the car. s12.5Oa1s.oo; by
the ton. 81. OO014.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
NAMES NOT THERE.
No Scramble To- Places as Republi-
can County Committeeman.

On the ticket at the Republican pri-
maries to be held March there will be
an opportunity fer the names CT candi-
dates for the county central committee
to be written in as in several precincts
there are no candidates.
In the fourth precinct of the First
ward two committeeman are allowed
and there are 10 candidates. All the
other precincts lists in the city are COM
plete In the country no names have
been entered en- the ticket for commit
teemen from West Soldier. Linn Creek.
North Williamsport, and South Mission
PRECINCTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Kansas Citv Livestnck.

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-CATTLEIRe-
ceipts 6,990. including 300 Texans: market
10c higher. Native steers. IS. o0G6.70; Texas
and Indian steers. $3.25m5.50; Texas cows,
So. 25M450: native cows and heifers. So 00Gr
$40. stockers and feeders. So. 25G4.85; bulls,
So. GOAT 25: calves. S450d6.50.
HOGS-Receipts 11000; market slow to
Sc lower. Bulk of sales. s., S5G6.25: heavy,
Sc. 206I635; packers, $5.S0G625: medium
s.. 10000: light, IS. 4o@605; workers., $500
6.00 pigs. $450G5.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market 1Oc high
er. Muttons, $4.75d5. 65; lambs. sc. 40d6.75
western wethers. s4-sOa5.6o; ewes, s4.75Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
READY ON MARCH 10.
Sumner School Opening Date Has
Been Fixed.

1t is now expected that the Sumner
school building will be ready for occu-
pancy March 10.
The building is about completed and
the school desks and seats and black
boards have yet to be placed in posi-
ton The boards and school furniture
are expected here early next week and all
may be in readiness for school by
week from Monday. The epidemic of
scarlet fever in the neighborhood of the
Sumner school may delay the opening
of the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Mothers CONGRESS- Meets.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The Sixth ma
tional congress of Mothers began it's
sessions here today. A large number
of tie delegates are in the city and
were received by the committee on ere
dentials this morning. The program
for this afternoon includes the address
of the president, Mrs. Theo. ". Burney;
greetings from sister organizations and
reports of officers, committees and
delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-25
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. Feb 25.-WHEAT-May.
731sc; July, 725sc Cash: No. hard, 7312c:
No. 3, 72a1zc; No. red, Sic; No g. soc;
No. spring, 72c.
CORN-May, Soc Sept. 5s1sc. Cash: No.
2 mixed. soc; No. white, 6S14c; No. 9,
oATS-No. white, 4S5s@44c
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; do. prairie.
BTTTER Creamery. 22a2sc; dairy.
fancy. 2cc-
EGGS&Fresh, 171sG1Sc.
Receipts of wheat, go cars.