davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

london. Aug % Sir Robert Bond
premier and colonial secretary OF New
foundland. sailed from Liverpool foi
Montreal on the steamer Pret0rian, on
HIS way 20 Washington with full pow
ers from tho imperial government @
reopen negotiations through Che Brit
ish charge a anaires. Tor the rat.nca
ton OF the Bond-Blaine convention
The convention is a reciprocal agree
ment as 10 the tariff on dsh aud FISH
Ing privileges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

Fl Paso. Tex. Aug 23.-EngineeI
william G.. Schwartz was killed near
Sierra Blanca by the oyerturning Of
Galveston. Harrisburg and San An
tonic freight engine at a washout. He
resided in this city. where he leaves
wife and several children. james
Hammer. the injured fireman. also re
sides here He is not seriously hurt
schwartz's body was badly bruised
from being buried under the debris.
sIeayy rains caused the accident
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
ANOTHER CASE OF PLAGUE
one Result. Fatally 10 san Francisco and
C-ss. Occurring over the STATE

Austin. Aug % State Health or
hcer Tabor has been advised OF an
other case Of bubonlc plague az san
Francisco. which resulted fatally.
From reports received the plague is
becoming quite prevalent DO various
parts OF California During the past
six months there has been l3 fatal
cases of the plague Texas author.-
ties are taking extra precautions 70
keep the pest out OF the state
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Voc mnLrLar. Arrallld.

San Antonio. Aug 23.-The police
made three important arrests here
and recovered a large amount OF stol
en- property that had been secured
by thieves from different mercantile
establishments To- this city one trunk
recovered contained clothing. piece
goods and iowelry 90 the amount oi
$3.50. Considerable Of this has been
Identified by Shirks. the merchant
tailor whose establishment was bur
glarizcd q week ago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

Austin. Aug 23.-Lum Denton. who
was convicted nine years ago for com
plicity In the Mcneil train robbery on
the international and Great Northern
railroad. and sentenced 10 thirty-hye
years In the penitentiary. has beon
pardoned by Governor Saysrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

Oklahoma City Okla Aug o.
While Mrs Fredar'cks. wife of con-
duc,or on the Eastern oklahoma raiI-
wsy. and her $50 children were dr.v-
& ir this city the horse became
lteuod and ru away oyorturn.ng
uEgy and fatally iniurIug Mrs
eIs The children were bruised
err.0uaIv injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

sherman. Tex Aug 23.-The strange
underground Gre found emitting smoke
from q crevice 10 the bank OF a rayine
near Gordonyllle Is extinct, or Is be-
lieved 10 have been rendered SO By the
pouring Of large quantities Of loose
soil into the Crevlce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

Denton. Tex. Aug 22-TwO chill.
dren Of Judge S. VI. Bradley George.
aged 10 years. and his G.yearold sis.
tor-were fatally burned here while
filling a lamp with kerosene. While
the mother was busy about her house
work the two children started 20 ON
a lamp and IL seems that some OF the
oil got IN the flames of n nearby fire.
causing an explosion OF the lamp and
setting fire 20 the clothes OF the chill
dren Before the mother could ex-
tingulsh the flames the bodies Of the
children were very severely burned
and neither IS expected 10 live
HLo5~s Bsqu@aths Land..
London. Aug. 22-The Essex Ccur
" Chronicle sgys IL hears Cecil Rhodes
bcqueathed % the countess OF Warwick
lands To- South Africa which have been
sold for 81 600 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
A BOLD THEFT
Man Hound aud Gagged aud fosioiiie'
Loses Cash sud stamps.

Lose. Cash sud STAMPS.
Stuttgart. Ark Aug 22.-Depuiy
postmaster Scotland. was held up
bound. and gagged by robbers Thurs.
day evening as ne was about % close
the office Robbers then took 5000 In
money and about 5000 worth OF stamps
and made their escape Scotland 8
croaus attracted attention OF passors
hy am hour later and he was released
Robbers had taken his watch No clue
SO FAR.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
FOR SALE

South / qlf 81 block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About ora and one-quarter acres
.tear schoc, Ouse In southeast part
of town. Snail new cottage, tenant
house and yell on premises. Price
$50.
Six room house and two lots Of
rround located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
75 feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at $50
each.
Also other city property.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Chmd soaiasa 10 Death.

Giddings, Tex. Aug. 23.-W. r.
schubert's daughter fell IN a vessel
OF hot water and was scalded so badly
that she died here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
/. & G. N. EXCURSION RATES AND
ARRANGEMENTS.


WASHINGTON. ID. G. - National
Encampment G.. A. r., very low
rates. Sell tickets Oct. 2, 3, and
., limit Oct. 18th, privilege ex-
tention 20 Nov. 8rd.
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES
To various points in Texas and 10
various points north and east.
Low rates. Sell tickets daily.
June list 10 Sept. S0th, limit Oct.
8ist.
MARLIN, TEXAS-The great he alt
resort. Low excursion ratesh
Tickets on sale daily the year.
round: limit % days for return.
For complete information call on l.
a G.. n. ticket agents, or address
ID. j. PRICE,
Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agt.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate agent

Have In once the only sst OF absirao
Books OF Brazos county land tides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
Market Gossip.

No market until Monday in Kansas City
OF New York
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, sd
lower: corn, Il lower
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat. AG3sd
lower.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, II, 300
head. cattle, 500 head.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat. Is
cars corn. 70 cars; oats. s cars A year
ago. Wheat, 81 cars; corn, p cars; oats,
IL cars.
Kansas City grain shipments: Wheat.
Ill cars. corn, sc cars; oats, IA cars. A year
ago: Wheat, 147 cars; corn, % cars; oats.
IS cars.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
1872 cars. Duluth, 10 cars year ago.
Minneapolis, $50 cars; Duluth, cars.
Estimated grain receipts at Kansas City
tomorrow; Wheat, So cars; corn, 70 cars;
oats, IL cars.
Chicago grain receipts. Wheat. I'll cars:
corn, 226 cars; oats, 229 cars. A year ago:
Wheat, 20 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 255
cars.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 295 cars;
oats, 229 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
FOUND MORE DEAD.
Kavanaugh Approaches to With
in One Mile Of Pelee Crater.

Fort de France, Martinique, May 20
NOOn-The crater of Mont Pelee has
been approached to within one mile.
This feat was achieved Tuesday after
noon by George Kavanagh, an unat-
tached newspaper man, who had ac-
cOmpanied Prof. Robert T. Hill, u. S.
government geologist, on his expedition.
When Prof Hill turned south toward
St Pierre, Mr.. Kavanagh continued on
past Morne Rouge. His route seems to
have been along near the Gale Basse di-
vide. He says he descended from Morne
Rouge into the valley between Morne
Rouge and Mont Pelee. This valley was
deeply strewn with ashes. Mr.. Kava-
nagh was guided by an aged negro
to where an old footpath once led to
Lake Palmiste, near the summit of the
crater There an iron cross, twenty feet
high, was buried in ashes to within a
foot of its top Before him stretched
upward the n mountain slope covered
with ashes which We're soaked by the
heavy rains and baked by the sun and
volcano heat, looked like a cement side
walk. The whole mountain top was
shrOuded in smoke.
FOrgetful of the explosion of the pre-
viOus night and the awful suddenness Of
the outburst and tempted by the seeming
ly easy accent, he continued upward and
Mr.. kavanagh found the valley filed with
ashes and two great riffs which he was
afraid to approach. In the evening he
turned back, reaching Morne Rouge at
about o'clock. He had made no new OBJ
servations and realized his danger only
the next morning. when occurred the
greatest outburst since Mont Pelee's first
eruption.
on Wednesday Mr.. Kavanagh tried to
descend to St Pierre, but failed. He
found a little hamlet in a valley near the
mountain black with $50 dead bodies They
were not carbonized nor had their clothing
been burned off. Probably this valley lay
near the inner edge of the zone of blasting
flame.
George KEENAN, reported from NTorne
Rouge this morning.
Two hours ago Prof. Angelo Heilprin,
president of the Philadelphia Geographical
society, but here under the auspices of the
National Geographical society, left here
with Mr.. Leadbetter to make a three days
careful exploration and study of the new
craters east and north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
New 2 ork STOCK

Wall Street.New York. May 29.-STOCKS
There were several blocks of Reading OF
LOCO shares or upward bought at the open
ing at a level of q point above last night.
Hooking Valley shot up points. The
general tendency of prices was to harden,
hut after the opening transa ctions the
market promptly relapsed into extreme
dullness.
Stocks became somewhat hrmer on buy
ing of Reading and Canadian Pacific.
which advanced nearly a point each There
Delaware and Hudson was bid up IL,
Kanawha and Michigan and New Haven
gained 21a and New York Air Brake 3i2
points Hooking Valley reached IS before
reacting and Colorado Fuel was over
point higher.
Profit taking sales forced prices below
the best. but the offerings were not large
enough to cause any great changes. Later
on when Amalgamated Copper Reading
and Canadian Pacific rose to the highest
the market hardened. Atchison gained
point. Some of the less active stocks made
good gains. Keoleuk and Des Moines rising
80 points and Smelling, Chicago. Indian
apolis and Louisville. Wheeling and Lake
Spring preferred a point or more Louis
vile fell ~ and Rutland preferred "
points on few transactions.
Bonds were irregular.
Only a few stocks showed movements
Of any Importance. Erie common and pre-
ferred rose about point. Reading ex-
tended its gain to 1Sz points Buffalo. Ro-
chester and PittSburg gained ~ points.
Illinois Central ard Idnseed IA points and
Canadian Pacific and Snuff 2 points.
The market fell near the stagnation as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

the hour for adjournment approached.
Prices held pretty firmly. Fuller Construc-
ton advanced points. American Tele-
phone reacted points and there were de-
ellnes OF L to III points in Brooklyn Union
Gas, Evansville and Terre Haute pre-
ferred and Cotton Oil There were some
slight recessions in the final dealings. The
closing was steady but semi-stagnant
The general run of active stocks were
neglected, many of them not being dealt in
curing the noon hour There were q few
sensational movements elsewhere. Ameri-
can onun extended its gain to points.
american Telephone and Telegraph gained
points American Locomotive, hIetropol-
ltan street Railway and Wheeling and
Lake Erie second preferred rose a point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

tons Of capital having for their purpose
the restraint of trade. the crushing out OF
ranted advancement of prices, is clear and
consistent. And if it should become APP
70 property regulate these coIil1ll5atloiis,
the Republican party may be relied upon
to enact such for their legislation as will
fully protect the interests of the people
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF
tariff e5ea 1eI1er more frnolv fixed IN orr
rational policy than it is now 1t has de-
nestle trade. extended our foreign markets
and contributed more than any other one
policy to our present unparalleled prosper
Reciprocity has been well described as
the handmade of protection and under a
wise Republican administration, RECIPROCAL
arrangements can be negotiated with other
nations which win result in opening new
markets for American products without IN
of our home industries. We therefore re
affirm our adherence to these two cardinal
tenets of the Republican faith. believing
that both will be of the highest 1mpor-
lance in helping the United States to win
and maintain the commercial supremacy
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
We note with satisfaction and approval
the enactment by the congress now in ses-
sion of legislation which viii debar the
States to the deTiment of American la
Dor and we demand that our immigration
laws be SO strengt hened as to exclude all
unworthy and undesirable migrants whose
presence menaces our citizenship ana IN
JureS our WaS6WCIkefS-
We are proud of the triumphs achieved
during the past five years by American d.
plomacy, and we particularly approve the
abrogation Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty,
which Will enable the government to pro-
coed with the construction of an isthmian
canal, to be maintained under the author
ity Of the United States and under the
protection of our flag.
We indOrse the course of our senator and
representatives in congress
We earnestly commend the able honest
and economical administration of Gov.
Stanley and the state officers and con-
graduate the people of the state that I'M
der their administrationits affairs have been
so managed as to meet the appreciation of
the people of Kansas
We recognize in the .wageearners Of
and desirable citizenship, whose rights
and interests should be fully protected and
conserved.
Earnestly believing that the Unparalleled
Of our people during the past five years
has been due in large measure to the prac-
tical application of Republican principles,
and that the continuation of existing con-
ditions depends largely upon the continued
ascendency of these principles, We pledge
our united and enthusiastic support to the
nominees of this convention and cordially
commend them and the principles they
represent to all the people of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
CHARLEs F. SCOTT.

Charles F. Scott, whom the RepubI-
can convention at Wichita yesterday
honored with the denomination as con-
accommodating, is a Kansas news
paper man. He is a graduate of the kan
sas university and a native of Allen
county. For these things, Kansas news
paperdom, the university and Allen
county have reason to be proud, for
Scott has made a position for himself
in the Washington legislative world.
Congressman Scott has been a watcher
of and a participant in Kansas affairs
all his life. Since his return from a
trip Of adventure through the west ana
southwest to take an interest in the
lola Register in 1888, he has exercised
a gradually widening influence in state
affairs. Since his nomination for the
state senate in 1892 and his subsequent
election, Mr.. Scott has been in a posi-
ton to do things for Kansas institu-
tons and he has been a busy man.
Prior to that time he put forth his eff
forts for the betterment of lola and the
progress of that town is one of the
monuments to his efforts.
Mr.. Scott was a regent of his alma
mater, the state university for 10 years.
He served two years in the legislature
and has been active in the Kansas Day
club ever since its organization He
was first elected to congress two years
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
NEW CENTRAL ooMMITTEE.
Many Old Faces in Ranks of Republi-
can Managers.

Wichita, May 29.-The new Republican
state central committee is made up as
follows by judicial districts:
First district-D. r. Anthony, Jr..
Leavenworth; Second-W. D. Casey
Atchison; Third. w. Mulvane. Tope-
ka; F'ourth-H. J. Allen Ottawa; Fifth
T. Q. Ballinger, Burlington; SIXTH. l.
Moore, Pittsburg; SEVENTH. S. Slower,
lola; Eighth-D W. Wheeler. Marion;
Ninth-W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson;
Tenth-E. G. Bartberger, Olathe-Elev-
enth-C. C. Mcneil. Columbus; Twelfth
j. c. Morrow, Haddam; Thirteenth
J. W. Johnson, Hamilton; Fourteenth
Mark FULLY. Independence: Fifteenth
F. P. Dettman, Osborne; Sixteenth-P-
F. Dresie, Jetmore; Eighteenth-B. H.
Downing, Wichita; Nineteenth-E. w.
Bolinger, Winfield; Twentieth-C. A.
Swartz, Great Bend: Twenty first-Geo.
Delaney, Axtell: Twenty secOnd-Cyrus
Leland Troy; Twenty third-I2- A. B.
Jones. Wa-Keeney; Twenty-fourth-M
Albaugh, Kingman; Twenty NINTH
F. Getty, Kansas City, Kan; Thirtieth
james A. Kimbau, Salina; Thirty-first
Lewis Boiler, Meade Thirty -second-E.
R. Thorpe, Lakin; Thirty third-B- H.
Bun, Rush Center; Thirty fourth-R.
NJ McGonnigal. Colby; Thirty fifth
T. Hussey, Lyndon; Thirty sixth ohm
N. Johnson, Oskaloosa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
ToDAY's MARKEr REPORT.

Chicago May AT-Grains were
inclined to dizziness al the opening today
days decided break The foreign markets
while little lower, showed Comparative
nrmness and helped prices here rally lit
tie after a small early dip. July wheat
opened 1s0Ac lower. at 72skQ72szc and dip
ped on some fair selling to 725kc. There
very excellent crop reports. Showers We're
falling IN some sections OF the winter
wheat country, put northwest it was re-
ported warm and clear. Receipts also in
creased materially. Some covering by
shorts stopped the decline and pushed July
back to a steady point. at -2ssc Local re-
ceipts were rs ears; Minneapolis and Du-
Sales of wheat from the southwest as
well as for short account, together with
weakness in corn, pushed prices down. Ju-
~ slumped to ne and closed weak and sc
CORN-Heavy commission house selling
for frightened holders who feared con-
tlnuance OF yesterdays break started fur
ther weakness in that pit at the opening
today. But dizziness and the comparative
strength to the foreign situation steadied
the decline and prices easily reacted to last
buying by the followers of the bull house
that is supposed TO have July cornered.
their bids to the farmers and the country
frightened up on its stuff. thus curtailing
acceptances- Receipts were much in
creased, but with the closer holdings again
by the farmers, the crowd feared smaller
movement again. Many traders are fearing
the July deal" for houses competing
with the bull interests say the price Of
that option can be put anywhere in the
desires of the Wall street crowd July
opened shade higher to- Ad3sc lower, at
63a625sc and steadied at &c. Receipts
were 226 cars.
As the session advanced some fair ac-
ceptances were reported and estimates
for tomorrow We're put at 295 cars. This
turned the early frmness into rout and
July dropped to &c, closing weak and q
depressed. at 621sQ s21zc.
OATS-Oats were quiet early. There was
slightly easier feeling the crop re-
ports which say oats are doing best Of the
grains. The opening weakness in other
grains also depressed the pit somewhat.
July opened a shade to 1sQAc down, at
3T1sQ37c, and fuctuated narrowly. Receipts
were 229 cars
PROVISIONS-A run of 1900 head of
hogs under the estimate, with consequent
higher yard prices, together with some
brokerage support, pushed provisions up a
little at the opening. Some scattered sell
ing, however, put prices back July pork
opened PFC lower to PIC higher, at S17.10.
and sold off to $17O21a; July lard a shade
up at S10.1715, and lost SC, and July ribs
&c up at S9671z. and eased to So.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 791R0S1c: No.
3 red, 7715IS0c; No. 2 hard winter, 75d76c;
No. 3 hard winter, 74130751zc; No. 1 north
ern spring, 731a0751ac; No. northern
spring, 731gd74c; No. 3 spring, 7Od73c.
CORN-NO. 3, 611z062c-
OATS-No. 2. 421ad43c: No. 8. 40d42c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, S1.77; S.-W., $1.59;
Sept, S1.47; Oct, $1.43.
RYE-May, size; July, 57Q57<c; Sept,
55d55Ac.
BARLEY-Cash: 67Guc.
TIMOTHY-Sept-, S4.75.
a ER-C~aSb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

Chicago May 29-CATTLE Receipts,
1000 head, including 500 head of Texans
Market slow. Good to prime steers, $1,000
$50; poor to medium S490Q6-75; stockers
and feeders, 81. SOFAS Is. COWS. $1.50M5. rs,
heifers, S2.50616.0O; Gamers. $1.50d2.50; bulls,
$2-5005.50; calves, S200Q6.25; Texas fed
steers. S6.25d6.5O
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head: esti-
mated tomorrow, 10000 head; left over, 4
S34 head. Market 10c higher. Mixed and
butchers, $6.95u7.25; good to choice heavy,
S7.29d7. 40; rough heavy, $6.90Gt7. Is; light,
Sc. 65au7-05 bulk of sales. S700d7.2 %.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10, coo head Sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, IS. 40
d6.25. fair to choice mixed. $4.60M5, 40;
western sheep S5.25G6.25: native lambs,
$5.0066.S5; western lambs, s. 50d6.85.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
receipts 1890. -----.-.z0,9V4 50,yzy 4S4to
Shipments ...... ...... S249 $500 1414
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
E. W. CUNNINGHAM.

2. W. Cunningham Of Enporia was
born in Clarksfeld, Huron county, O.,
in 1872 Clarksfield was a frontier town
then and his life was that of a from
tiersman. In 1852 he enlisted in the
1O1st Ohio regiment and served two
years as private. He was
the youngest member of his company,
not being quite 20 years old. In 1864
he entered the Hillsdale college and
graduated in 1866 after which he taught
two years in the schools of that place.
Directly after he began reading law at
Urbana, Ill He moved to Emporia
Kan, in 1859. and he has made this
town his home ever since then. He was
elected probate judge of Lyon county in
1872 and held the Office three terms. In
1896 he was the Republican candidate
for judge of the Fifth district, but was
defeated by the majority by which his
party lost in the district.
He is an ardent supporter of the pro-
hibitory law and is a member of the
State Temperance union.
Mr.. Cunningham is a director in the
Citizens bank. He was a boomer in the
boom days and was always on every
town committee to get things for En-
pOria-
Mr. Cunningham distinctly represents
the church element in Republican poll
tics His friends made the fight along
this line for him for the appointment to
the supreme bench two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

A. L. Green Of Newton is a native Mis-
sourian- He was born in Canton. in 1S48.
His education was obtained in the COM
mon schools and the private academies
which fiourished at that day. He studied
law and was admitted to the Missouri bar
to Kansas. He settled in Newton, where
he has ever since resided and practiced
his profession. The struggle at first was
somewhat uncertain. but he finally sue
ceeded in building up a large practice and
is now recognized as one of its strong
and successful lawyers
In 1882 he was elected county attorney
and served five years in that office. He
gained a state reputation by his fearless
enforcement of the law He has never
since been a candidate for office until his
appointment to the supreme bench. In
1886 and 1887 he was a member of the Re
publican state executive committee, and
in 1895 and 1896 was a member of the Re
Iublican state central committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
Kansas Citv Produee Market

Kansas City. May 29.-Close-WHEAT-
May, 69Ae July, 674Qt677ac. Cash: No. 2
hard d "a al41l1Sc; 10 hard 4o7aS; No
Tie
CORN-May. Sic: July. sec; Sept, $40
white, e4s4 d65c; No. 8 white. 64c.
OATS-No. white, 45Q451ac-
RYE-NO- ? Sc
HAY--Choiee timothy, $3.50; choice prai-
RE, S9-50Q10.00.
BUTTER-Creamery. zoe; dairy. fancy.
1Sc.
EGGS-Fresh. IKE
WHEAT-Receipt 56 cars.