davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-22
American Mineral Products.

The value of mineral products in the
United States in 1900 exceeded for the
first time the billion dollar mark accord
ing to the geological survey report of
mineral resources which has just been is
sued. The exact figures were $1,O67,'
COB COG as compared with $971 9O0,-
1874 in 1899, a gain of $9,7O2,712 or
9 IS per cent. Iron and coal alone yield
ed more than half of the grand total OF
their combined value, being over $780,
600 600.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-22
A Notable VermOnter Gone.

Rev George McKendrCe Steele, D. D,
Ii. D 10, who died in Kenilworth, ILL.,,
Jan. IA, was a native of Strafford. He
graduated from Wesleyan University in
1850. He was president of Lawrence
University, Appleton, Wis, from 1868 to
1879, and of Wesleyan Academy at Will
braham, Mass, from 1879 to 1892.
After his resignation at Wibraham he
became chaplain and teacher in political
economy and ethics at Lasel Seminary,
AnburndaIe, five years. His educational
works on political economy, ethics and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
GROWING WEARY.
Pardee & Co. EndeavOr to Start
Up Their Mines.
Post Notice Inviting Men to Re-
turn to Work.
THEY COME TOGETHER.
Strikers and Deputies Clash in
Freeland Borough.
When the Sheriff Arrive the
Men Dispersed.
THEY COME TOGETHER.

Hazleton, Pa. June 30.-Copies OF the
following notice were distributed anonS
the striking miners at the HARDWOOD col
lery this morning.
with a view of ending what we deem
q hopeless and uncaled for strike, dH
opportunity of resumlng work at our
Harwo0d colliery is hereby offered TO
our employees. Let every inside man
who wants to begin work quietly nollty
the general Inside foreman and let every
outside man notify the outside foreman.
When majority Of our adult INSIDE
and outside men signify their desire 10
begin work this cOlliery will be started
Foreman viii not make known the
names Of those applying for work.
fSigEed.) PARDEt4 -
Several hundred strikers stationed
along the roads leading to the Driitpn
colliery of Coke Bros. & co. this morn.
ing turned back all men who reported
for work with the exception OF the CLERKS
and the passenger crews of the Dela-
ware Susquehanna & Schuylkll rail-
road. The strikers and the Coke depu-
Ties came together on the freeland
borough line. When Sheriff Jacobs ar
rived the men dispersed
Pittston, Pa, June 30.-All the strlk-
ing engineers and pumpmen in this
city, about 80 in number, reported tos
duty today. The majority Of them We're
given employment, but a number We're
stood aside until the imported men now
at work could be provided for in other
directions The firemen refused to JON
the movement. This action, 1t IS SAID,
was determined upon at a meeting neld
/ Saturday night In this district there
are about 40 engineers and pump run
ners stin out. but it is said that before
the end of the week they Will all be
! back at work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
HOW THEY STAND.
State Temperance Union Puts
State Candidates on Record.

The executive committee Of the State
Temperance union instructed its secre-
tary, J. E. Everett, to write to the NOM
inees for governor and attorney general
on each ticket, asking them to define
their position upon the enforcement Of
the prohibitory law The current num-
Der of the Kansas Issue contains the re
plies of all except F. NJ. Pearl. fusion
candidate for attorney general, who has
only just been nominated
". ]. Bailey. Republican candidate for
governor, replies briefly as follows:
II L am elected governor 1 shall Ger
tainly be in favor of the enforcement
of all law. Yours truly,
w J. BAILEY"
c. c. Coleman, Republican candidate
for attorney general. writes this way;
"Unremitting engagements in court
have prevented an earlier reply to your
several favors of recent date
In reply. permit me to say that 1t Is
my view that all the laws of the state
should be enforced without Partially or
distinction.
IF 1 should be elected attorney gen
eral. 1 shall expect to take and be
bound by the official oath 10 support
the constitution and TIE laws of the
&c. G. COLEMAN.
w. H. Craddock, fusion nominee for
governor, says.
Replying to your favor of May %,
in which you ask me to state for the in
formation Of your association, and TOR
publication my position on the ENFORCE
ment of the prOhibitory law, have to
advise you that I favor the enforcement
~ all laws but 1 90 not consider the
enforcement of this particular law para
mount to that of many others.
Very respectfully ard sincerely,
wv SFR 4 IlI)()(Nk.'
The reply of F. w. Emerson. Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor, is as fol-
Yours of the 10Th inst. asking me to
state my position on the enforcement OF
the prohibitory law, at hand 1 beg
/ leave to reply as follows:
! First believe in the justice and
| righteousness of the law itself in plac-
ing the ban upon this destructive anu
| ruinous business.
Second believe in the strict en-
| forcement of all law, and I also believe
| that when a concerted and organized
effort to break down by force the e.
| fectiVeneSS Of any constitutional O.
| statutory provision is made that j.
| should demand special attention on tbs
| part Of executive officials to secure It
| enforcement believe President RoOse
| Welt is right IN paying special attentO.
| at this time to the violation of the anti
| trust law without abating one jOt o.
| little in his efforts to faithfully execUt
| his duties in other directions. I belleN
the executive officials in the state c
Kansas should give special attention t.
the organized efforts of the whiske
| power to overthrow order and disciplin
IN the state. | stand for the faithful en-
forcement Of all law. and for this on
in particular as the one of paramount
Importance in our commonwea at thi
time.
Very truly yours,
#. ". EMERSON.
i47ef for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
An OCEAN PALACE.
The MayflOwer Fitted Up For
the President.

New York Tune 3O-Trim as a sum
mer girl IN her daintiest bathing suit
the Mayfower lies IN the BroohIyll navy
yard the official yacht of the Unlted
States and the ocean home of President
Roosevelt In her new function. after
UNDERGOING alterations that cost $4,000,
she IS ready for sea as one OF tIe
most lIxuTiously appointed vessels
afioat She was commissioned saturday
but the date Of her sailing from Inc
navy yard has NOT yet been settled.
Of the Mayfower all the officers Of the
navy yard are proud, as they feel she
will be a fitting residence for the chleL
executive of the nation when social or
naval regulations call upon him to fly
his flag afioat. In designing such q
palace for use by the president the
United States departs somewhat from
the old lines of Jeffersonian simplicity
and takes her place with the other Worlu
powers in the matter of naval luxury
Neither the HOhenzollern nor any OF the
other Royal yachts has staterOOms and
saloons more beautiful or costly than
those of the presidents yacht.
In the four weeks just passed the May
flower has been refitted and refurnisked
completely from stem to stern Inc
presidents quarters are situated aft on
the main deck and include SIX state
rooms for the exclusive use of himself,
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children The
two larger of these StaterOOrnS have
been lavishly furnished. Special atten-
ton has been given to the decoration OF
1 the bulkheads and the panelling, which
are covered with expensive silk in many
colors.
The smoking room occupies the after
/ portion of the spar deck and is finished
4 in teak, with d floor of fancy woods
inlaid in mosaic and waXed. Many cane
chairs and sofas add to the comfort tc
be had in this room.
Behind the officers quarters, below
the main deck, is the presidents dining
saloon. It extends the width of the shiI
| and is furnished in white and gold
| Louis XIV. style.
| Running after is the companion way
to the presidents reception room. SOM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
AT DUTCH HARBOR.
Steamer Oregon Has Voyage Filled
With Trouble.

San Francisco, June 30.-A special
from Seattle to the Examiner says:
The steamer Oregon is ashore at
Dutch Harbor with eight feet of water
in her hold.
On the voyage north, the Oregon be-
gan leaking badly before she had pass.
ed Vancouver island and it was found
necessary to keep the pumps going CON
stantly to keep her ahoat. She reached
Nome, however, with two feet of water
in her hold and her machinery very
badly out of repair.
AS soon as the passengers and cargo
were landed Capt. Seeley decided that
he could make St Michael. where the
vessel could be safely beached and re-
paired. After leaving Nome the rudder
post gave out and the steamer refused
to answer her helm Fortunately the
weather was good and Captain Seeley
was able to make temporary repairs
AS the leak had not increased and did
not appear to be dangerous, he decided
that he could reach Seattle in safety
and so did not stop at st. Michael
With the pumps going continually he
found it impossible to keep the water
down, and as it was gaining at a dan
gerous rate, he was compelled to put
into Dutch Harbor and beach her.
The Oregon had some southbound
passengers aboard but the number is
not known. It is believed the vessel
can be saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
New z ork Stock.

Wall Street New York June 30.-STOCKS
The opening stock market was quite &C
tive but the price changes We're entirely
irregular. There was notable demand
a large fraction There were also deehnes
in the Pacific group. Minneapolis 81
PAM and Sault Ste Marie preferred lost a
point and American Ice nearly as much
The coalers were slightly higher.
Business increased slightly but the tone
beca me more confused The southwestern
railroad stocks were notably firm, Missouri
Pacific rising to III and Texas and Paclllc
led bv St Paul. and profit taking depTeSs-
ed Illinois Central below $50 some OF the
coalers were in demand, particularly
PENNSYLVANIA. which advanced a point. put
neapolfs St. Paul and SauH ste Marie pre-
ferred recovered its loss when Cailaslai
Pacific moved UP over points ana lis
filling preferred and Standard Rope also
Arbor preferred and Des Molnes ana 1T
Dodge preferred declined I4dZ points.
Near II clock there was heaVy de-
uand for Illinois Central winch advanced
and the general market showed some lzn-
prOVeTeilt. 81.
Prices quite generally rose above sal
,1r5av's close Southern Railway common
touched l5S. Colorado Fuel made an M
ward squirt Of 212 and Delaware ana 20. 40
son Chicago. Indianapolis and i<JuisNllie
and Consolidated Gas rose to over a
point A loss of rs points N ANA gS.LIia
ted Copper started realizing n the ralIroso
list and Illinois Central, st Paul. missouri
Pacific and Canadian Pacific lost large
fractions.
Bonds we're firm
tivitv of the money market being a de-
pressing influence. St Paul lost IA ana
the reaction reached about point OF more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30

of the panels along this companion way
are made of .Valenciennes lace, painted
over with a silver paint to represent
Steel. In the reception room the WHITE
and gold effect is still carried out
Leading down to the berth deck art
is magnificent mahogany stairway that
gives entrance to the presidents prl-
vate suite. There are two large state
rooms. four smaller ones and two bath
rooms. On the port side. just outside
the presidents room. is his private BATH
The tub is cut from solid block of fine
marble.
Besides the arrangements made for the
comfort of the president and his family
IN the living and sleeping apartment
abroad, extensive plans were made te CIV
him the benefit of the most improved cul-
mary and sanitary contrivances- There
is large refrigeratiug plant IN the Tor
ward part Of the vessel near the dining
saloon. Nothing has been left undone to
make the NIayfloyver a tit habitation for
the ruler of a wealthy nation
Before the Spanish-ATnerican war the
Mayfiower was the property or Mrs. Ogden
GOelet- 1t had been built for her husband
on the Clyde at a cost Of SoUo,DU1 w hen
Mr.. Goelet died his widow at one time
contemplated selling the yacht to the King
of the Belgians. At the outbreak OF the
war the MaynOWer was bought as a TOT
pedO boat destroyer at a cost OF s40O,OlO.
The vessel is 3H feet over all, 2l5 feet on
the water line
When Gov. Allen was sent to Porto Rico
he was given the MaVf1OWer. after she mad
been QUILTED al considerable expense, as
his official yacht The Mayhower. which
now replaces the Dolphin is under com
mission of Lieut. Commander Albert
!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
Sunday School Convention Has
Nearly Completed It's Labors-

Denver, Col, June 30-The tenth tri-
ennial convention of the international
Sunday School association opened this.
the last day Of the sessions. with an
address by c. H. Daniels of Boston, one
of the secretaries of the American
board of foreign missions. on the sub
ject of promoting intelligence and the
spirit of giving in missionary work. He
said that the greatest gifts to the world
were the givers. A paper on the ques-
ton as to what extent public school
methods are applicable to Sunday school
teaching, prepared by Prof. Martin G
Braumbaugh Of Philadelphia was read
by Rev H. f. Schauffler, D D., of New
York, because of the temporary illness
of the author The paper strongly urg-
ed systematic training of teachers and
the establishment of normal institutes
for that purpose. The trend of the pa
per was that public school method was
not essential in Sunday school work.
Principal E L Rexford of Montreal
suggested that the method of informing
the pupils upon the history of the Bible
and disciplining them in the classes
could well be patterned after the pub
lie school system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30

in Canadian Pacific, the Chicago Indian
apolis and Louisville stocks and the o.
S. Steel preferred
Sugar touched 12S and International Pa
per preferred rose IA points. Colorado
Fuel reacted IA points and Louisville and
Nashville , points. with rally of IL
points. Minneapolis, ST Paul and Sault
Ste Marie lost IL and the preferred
points. The market generally was dun and
sluggish. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
sold IA points over Saturday. The clos
ing was quiet but steady.
A few of the active stocks made slight
recOVeries, but the general drift was down
ward on small offerings until Colorado
Fuel spurted to points over Saturday and
Sugar IL points. Wisconsin Central pre-
ferred. Great Northern preferred and Il.
S. Rubber preferred advanced 1G111 points
and Bicycle preferred declined ~ points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
ToDAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. June 3G-WHEkT-The deIuse
OF rain and theh still cleuded skies monop-
Of hooded wheat ffelds september wheat
opened zsM1Ssc higher, at 7S14u7Sssc, and
further advanced to 74c. Shorts Ignored
the lower Liverpool quotations and statis-
tics generally and were the chief excuse
of the sharp opening upturn. Around the
top sufficient wheat came out TO check
further advances for the time being, but
the tone remained uncompromisingly
strong Local receipts were p cars cars
of contract grade; Minneapoii and Duluth
reported 495 cars, making total for the
three points of 524 cars, against 49, cars
Shipments We're G, is, 600 bushels. while thss
quantity on passage showed a decrease OF
Although trade grew lighter later. prices
held and the close was strong September
CORN-Corn, like wheat. was under the
influence of the rains. although the manlp-
ulated condition of the July option kept
was the selling of the latter delivery by
the bull clique July opened 3saLzasc hlgn-
it steadied for a time The corn unloaded
by the clique went into strong hands Tor
the most part SEPTEMBER corn opened 2
tied close to 625sc during an hours active
trade Receipts We're 20 cars
The close was strong, September l12o
higher. at Sc. and July 25sc up, at 7z12e.
| OATS-Oats were active and strong on
! the weather buying being general at the
! start September opened "a &c 70 IA SO
/ higher, at sFA4S5c. and sold 70 3449e; July
and then recovered TO 4Sc. Receipts We're
PROVISIONS Provisions were quiet and
! fairly steady. September pork opened t12e
higher. at $3.50, and sold to Sissy s. Sep Sei
! and September ribs 5u712c better, at SlO6otf
10.6l1s. selling at $1,000 ..1---
3 red. 7415Q 75lac: No hard winter, f5u
| 76c; No. 3 hard winter. 74d75c: No. / north
s fR cinN 30 ''ss Spring ING 6s 7se spring
/ SCRN.No- z, ni49 = &c \ O. 8; eSe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
AGNEW IS TRANsFERRED.
Young Kansas Soldier Assigned to
Fort Leavenworth.

Lieutenant Ernest H. AgDew. former
~ of the Twentieth Kansas, but now of
the Twenty-sixth regular infantry,
W hose home is in Minneapolis, has been
ordered to report TO Fort LeavenWorth
for service with the Sixth infantry,
pending his promotion to be a first lieu
tenant in that regiment
After his return from the Philippines
Agnew re-enlisted with the expectation
of being assigned to service in this
country. and he married a Minneapolis
girl with that idea. He was ordered to
the Philippines. and before he had been
back there three months his young wife
died. He has only recently returned
home with her body and his friends re-
ouested Governor Stanley to take the
matter up with the war department and
see if he could not get Agnew assigned
to service in this country. Governor
Stanley has received a letter from Ad-
iutant General Corbin granting his re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. June 9O-CATTLE-R Receipts,
5000 head including 200e head Of Texans
market steady. Good to prime steers
S7.60ds 40; poor to medium, s4.2a.,59
66O0; heifers. 81 50d6.50: Gamers. 1.4oa
25O. bulls 81 25n5.75: calves, S25006.5l,
Texas fed steers $4001TT.00.
HOGS-Receipts today, %. 600 head. esti-
mated tomorrow q 600 head; left over, g.
COG head Market 5d10c higher Mixed and
butchers $7.25u7.75. good to choice heavy,
81. SOm7. IS; rough aeavy, S7404 so, light,
S. 25Q7.55; bulk cI sales. 81. 40u 40.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Sheep
slow: lambs steady. Good to choice weth-
ers, S3.75Q4O0: fair to choice mixed, $3.50
3.75; western sheep, = l51t4.gJ;natlNe lambs
81 00065 so; spring lambs, $500 f-25.
Official receipts and shipments Saturday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receints - .... 100 1884 3.24l
Shipments 49,. -. 294 131 50l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
TOPEKA PLAYERS WON.
Defeated Westmoreland Baseball
Team by Score of 8 to A.

The Topeka Business college baseball
team defea ted the team from West
moreland on the Washburn grounds
Saturday afternoon in we'll played
game of six to four.
The players from INSTRUMENTATION
the-Hills were about the same class as
those from WamegO- On+the-kaW and Il
seems that both teams recruit their
players from a large territory for sew
eral who played with the W.-O.-T.-k
team We're with the W--O.-T.-H. team
The Topeka team started out with
rush and scored a run in the first and
second inning. Both teams played good
ball. A man by the name of Thompson
who was improperly christened
Cyclone was in the box for the West
morelands. He did we'll until the eighth
inning when he was knocked out of the
box. He has been pitching six games
q week for six weeks, more or less.
which accounted for the trouble. For
tune favored the Topeka team. The
record of the doins" shows that the
visitors made the largest number of
hits but they were not punched. Cave.
the Washburn football and baseball
player. was on second for the visitors.
The record in detail is as follows:
B. C.........110oO 04O*-6 6
Westmoreland % 0 0 0 IA 8
Struck out-By McCampben s. by
Thompson s. by Cave 2 Bases on balls
off Thompson g. Two base hits
Slusher McCampbell, Page. Three
base hfts-McKee. Stolen base-MOss,
Slusher, Leonard. Passed balls-Steves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
Topeka Market.
Topeka, Jun
HOGS.
GRAIN
FRIIIT AND VEGETABLES.

ORANGES Mediterranean sweets. best
sizes 81 GOA 80: late Valencia, s465Q5.0o.
I.EMONS-Fancy California, y. i5d5.uVs
choice 1928. fancy MeSsina $5O5Q5-25-
BANANAS-Most all sales made at 40
per pound being S2-25Q300 per large bunch;
81 6Gu1-75 small bunch
PINEAPPL ES-Cuban. sizes p and 30
81 %. sizes &c and a. $500: Florida. SOC per
sTRAWBERRIEs- Colorado berries sell
ling at s.. 0ed3 % per crate Tor best.
BIACK RASPBERRIES-S2. 50 per crate.
RED RASPBERR1ES-S3- e543.5Q per
BTACKBERRIEs-s 800 per crate.
HUCKL EBERRIES-s2 90 per crate
CHER lEsS-S2-23 per crate.
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley, $50
per bu: large quantity. soc per bu-
VEGETA EIES-AOmP grown radiShes.
per dozen buncnes. SuIOc: nome grown
lettuce per dozen punches. loo. home grown
green peas, per bu.. I5c, home grown
Spinach per hu. 20c; Texas tomatoes, 4
basket crate soc: home grown wax beans,
&C ner half busheI basket. home grown
! asparagus. SOC per dozen punches; spring
onions 10c per dozen punches. home grown
canlifioWer. 65M7 3c per dozen head, home
grown cabbage s1.O0dl25 per 100 lbs; wa
/ Ierrnelons $500 per dozen.
PIsANTS-Cabbage early varieties. 81 q
al 30 per 900. late varieties. $3.50 per 1.001:
sweet potatoes, second pulling coming in
freely: all varieties, s125a1-50 per zoe;
tomatoes, all good varieties. 25c per 100. OK
sl''' BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
EGGS-Case count, l21zc; candled, loss
BCTTER- 15e.
OUI.TRY-Hens. &c h.. ROSTERS, 15o
each; ducks and geese. &c h.: turkeys, 50
SC h: live spring chickens, 12c ID
PRAIRIE HAY-By car..........s SOFA 100
! PRAIRIE HAY-By ton-.----..-. 6.oo9 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30

st. Louis. June 30.-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head including 4,000 head Of Texans
Market steady. Beef steers. S4.75a7.9O;
stockers and feeders. 81 75Q5.e8: cows and
heifers 50 50u6.O0 Texas grain fed steers,
S4.35Q640; Texas grassers, $5-1504-45; COWS,
HOGs~Reeeipts. 2.ooO head Market SC
higher. Pigs and lights S7.l907 %; pack
ers S7.25d7.60 butchers, s. .5e0l STA
strong. Natives. s3.O0d4.00; lambs, $500
g. Ia Texans. $3.OGG3. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, June so.-CATTI-E-Re-
ceipts 1000 head, including 5000 head OF
Texans Market strong to higher. Ma
tive steers. s5.O0dS. %, Texas and Indian
steers. S2-75Q65Q: Texas cows; S2S5q -
native cows and heifers. S2091t5.5 50, stock
ers and feeders, s2S5Q 5.45; bulls, 5000
AS. calves, 81 75u5.40.
HOGS-Rcceipts. 200 head Market 81
Zoe higher: quality poor Bulk of sales.
ST. 60d1.T5; heavy. s7.15aI 80: packers. 81 65
ais; medium. $750dI.Io: light, $4,000 90
workers.. $3.50 765, pigs. SIO0d7.35.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady Muttons, $4.75Q4,90 lambs, $3.50
Gas; range wethers, $3.60Q4.70; ewes, $4.20n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30

Judge Hazen this morning overruled
a motion for a new trial in the case Of
Samuel Parr against the county COM
n7issioners Par ~as injured by z
b,fdge near sTeeL mseh falling. He sued
sor $1,000 damages and the case vas
decided against him. He asked for q
new trial which was denied. The COM
raissioners agreed before the litigation
was commenced to compromise with
Parr but he wanted the full amount he
claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
Kansas Citv Produce Market

Kansas City. June 80 Close-VV He. t
July. 677sG6Sc; Sept, 6S1sc. Cash No. 2
hard 7OlI7O3tc: No hard 6Su70c. No. 1
hard e7l5M6Sc; rejected 65a66c: No. ? red,
69c: No. red 6sd69c; No. 2 spring. sc
CORN-July SIC: Sept 533z 6f5Szsc. Cash &:
No. mixed. 630631sc: No. white, 64l2fQ
65l9c No 3 white. 63d6315c
OATS-No. 2 white. 4912c.
RYE-No , 56c-
HAY-Choice timothy, 81 00d12 so; choice
prairie S9.O0a10OO
BUTTER-Creamery, 1slaa191zc; dairy,
fancy 1Sc
EGGS-Fresh, 14c.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments of grain
at Kansas City today, compared with a