davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
The London Chronicle notes that strikes

The London Chronicle notes that strikes
now so prevalent are commonly thought
to be a nineteenth century production. but
il is only the name (said to be Of Ameli-
ran origin), that is modern. Their power
as wage raisers was tried at least as far
back as the sixteenth century, for in the
calendar OF State Papers is a letter
from Sir William Fitz William to AIR.
Secretary Cromwell, containing The state
raent that the worlSmen at Dover refus-
ed to work except for a sixpence q. day.
Two OF the ring leaders had been some
time OF the black guard in the Kings
kitchen No moral imputaton. ii is in
tereSting TO know, was conveyed in call.
ing them black guards: all that was i'm
piled was that they formerly guarded the
pots. pans and other utensils of the King.
1t was a much later generation that turn
ed the term TO purposes of abuse"
In this connection. we recall having seen
the statement that the first strike in this
country was shoemakers' strike. which
occurred in the early part of the nine
1eenth century, or In the latter part of
The eighteenth century, and that 1h,. s,r;l.-
ers won out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
LYNCEBURG NEWS NOTES.
Petition in BanI&ruptcy-W. J. Col
Inns Superyisor of Tobacco Sales.

Inns Supervisor of Tobacco Sales.
LYNCHBURG, VA, October 23.-(Spe.
cial.)-A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the Clerks office Of the United
States District Court from A. L. Calvert
I laborer of Roanoke, with liabilities OF
54.39 and exemptions Of SO: The credi-
tors reside in Roanoke and Tyler, Tex.
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
After the settlement of the contempt
Of court case Tuesday. at Abingdon
against Weber &. Haddow. Judge H.
NJ. Ford. one Of their counsel, succeed
I'd in getting the attorneys for the re-
.eivers Of the Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Company to state that it would, be
agreeable to them. if it would be to the
United States District Attorney. to have
The eight months sentence imposed on
Ed Guerrant, formerly of this city, for
Contempt of court suspended. provided he
would promise, as Weber & Haddow had
done, not to engage in organizing labor
ogain in this State.
SUPERVISOR OF SALES.
Mr.. w. j. Collins was this morning
elected, by the vote of majority of the
members of the Lynchburg Tobacco AS
ISOLATION. to the position Of supervisor
of sales at the warehouses. a place held
for many years by the late Mr.. P. f.
Haines. and by his death made vacant.
The Tobacco. Association met yesterday
md this morning in the office Of the I'm.
Derial Tobacco Company. in Friends
Warehouse, Mr.. William King Jr.. pre-
siding. Ihere were at nrSt three can
1idates. Messrs. W. J. Collins. John L.
Edwards, and John B. Evans. but yester-
lay, after the first ballot, the name OF
Mr.. Evans was dropped Three ballots
we're then taken for the two remaining
'andidates resulting in a tie each time.
The association then adjourned until this
morning. when the voting was resumed.
and on the first ballot Mr.. Collins received
4 vote of Is. to 10 for Mr.. Edwards. He
vas then declared. elected to fill the I'M
Expired term Of Mr.; Haines until the 1st
of October. 1903 The supervisor of sales
has charge of the operation of sales at
he different warehouses; for which he
receives good compensation.
DEATH OF JOHN LEE PRICE.
Mr.. Mallory Huntington left yesterday
for Taylor's Store, Franklin county, be-
ing called there by the death of his bro
+her-in-law, Mr.. John Lee Price. who
died at his home there Tuesday, aged So.
Deceased came to this city In the early
eighties. and from 1883 to 1856 was with
he commission house of James Franklin.
r., & Co. He left here about two years
alter. and engaged in farming and mer-
ohandising at Taylors Store. Mr.. Price
married Miss Aieen burlington. daugh-
'er of the late Frank NJ. Huntington, OF
his city, and she survives him, with
four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

THE PIPE OF I,EAci.

! wednesday night ex-Presldent clcve
iand and eS-united States Senator David
y. lin smoked the pipe OF peace" With
: a'sifnahy over the nomination of Bird S.
Celer for the governorship of New yor,y
'Hc 'hciaent Is more directly significant
ana important as bearing upon the Demo
cratic canvass for State officers and Con-
isfessinen In New York: but indirectly il,
Is also significant and important-and
sratifying-viewed in It's possible re,a-
fons 10 The greater struggle of the fu-
tnre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
THE Price OF COAL,
PRESIDENT BAER's INSTRUCTIONS
FOR THE REGULATION THEREOF.
FIFTY CENTS ADDITIONAL
Dealers who Are willing to Sell at
Reasonable Figure. to BE Given
Preference-Pubic to Be Supplied
Directly if Dealers Are Unfair.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. October 23--ln
view of the resumption of mining of an
thracite coal, the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company tonight issued the
following, directed to G. NJ. Henderson
general manager:
PLANTS SUSTAINED INJURY
Dear Sir: The reports of the superin-
tendents in charge OF the mines show that
as a result of the strike the mines and
mining plants have sustained CONSIDER
able injury and their respective working
organizations have been impaired For
some time to come the coiilerles cannot
be worked to produce their average guam
tity of coal. This will increase the cost
Of production Estimates have been sub
mitted showing the probable increase in
cost per ton at the several groups or col
lieries The general average exceeds 50
cents per ton.
FIFTY CENTS TO POPULAR PRICE.
'.You will therefore add to the popular
price SO cents per ton-this addltlonal
price to continue until the 1st of January.
1903, by which time we hope to reach
normal condition of mining and produc-
ton.
SUPPLY DEALERS WHO ARE REA-
SONABLE.
Notwithstanding the fact that during
the strike no coal was sold by our COM
pany at an advance over the circular
price, the price has been undeniabiy ad-
vanced to the public by some retail deal
ers. In the distribution of the coal. there
fore, you will, so far as practicable. sup
ply the dealers who are willing to sell
coal to the public at reasonable prices.
Where dealers seek to obtain an unfair
profit from the public you will promptly
take steps to supply the reasonable de-
mands of the public directly.
"(SigneO Yours truly,
GEORGE F. BAER, President"
In pursuance of these instructions. cir
culars have been issued fixing the price
Of coal at the mines and at tidewater.
Dealers will be required to restrict the
amount sold to any consumer to the linn
it's of his reasonable immediate require
ments
The opinion is expressed by Mr.. Hen
derson that the prices for white ash. egg.
stove and chestnut coal, delivered to
householders in the city of Philadelphia.
should not in any case exceed 1913. The
prices, delivered on board vessels in New
York. for egg. stove and chestnut coal,
are: Free white ash. IS: hard white ash.
IS: Shamolin. s5.25: Schuylkill red ash.
$3.50; Lonberry, $3.50: Likens Valley, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
ST. LOUIS AND NORFOLK.

Governor Montasue's provisional accep-
/ lance Of site for Virginia exhibit at
st. Louis means, we take it, that he will
do what he can 10 induce the Legislature
! TO make arrangements for a suitable dis
play there Of the resources and products
of this State.
Action upon the part of the Legislature
should take place at the session which will
begin on the 18th of November We do
not wish to hamper the plans of those
who have given particular attention to
this subject, but we hope those gentlemen
will present to the Governor and Lcgisla-
ture a plan Of operations based on the
idea that the proposed collection of min
erals. woods, fishes, farm products, manu-
iacturcs, etc, after being used at ST.
Louis, shall. as far as practicable, become
permanent exhibit to be placed under
charge Of the State Commissioner OF Asri
culture. Then that exhibit may be stead
lily added to- and in 1907 it may be taken
10 Norfolk and made the central object
in the Virginia building there.
BY pursuing such plan as this the Old
Dominion may have creditabIe e,zhibi,
at st. Louis; it may lay the foundation
OF q permanent State exhibit here. and
In 1907 it may make a worthy showing at
the Virginia Tercentenary Exposition al
Norfolk. If there &c pc urion If forces
on this plan there never will be any trou-
bic hereafter about Vireinia's making a
satisfactory exhibit Of her varied re-
sources whenever or wherever desired by
the Legislature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
.ALEEMAnLE PIPPIEs.

] To the Editor Of the Djspa tch
/, You gave recently an@account of enc
| Introduction OF the 4albe1aarle piprin INTO
/ Queen Victoria's family by Mr. Stevenson.
/ The Queen so highly appreciated Its me
/ qua iIty. that she removed the duty. which
/ was the beginning OF our now large for
/ eign trade with the English dealers. who
/ visit this State each season to secure g
| supply.
| would like for you to give this pippin's
origin and history: who first planted ar
| orchard. recognized it's high favor and
1 great commercial value. Is it the same
apple that is known ms the Newton pippin.
Of New York and why do we allow the
! New York apple dealers to come here.
| buy our pippins and mark them Newton
pippins' and ship the to England? ]
| would also like to know something about
the pilot APPLE who introduced it? 1t
is said 10 be a Seeding, found under an
tbemarle pjppin tree on tie Bridgewater
farm near the Pilot Knob, in Nelson #coun-
/ ty, Va. WILLIAM S. ROBES.
| Alton. Va. October 18TH 1902
| The Dispatch does not claim that the
Queen removed the duty upon Albemarle
pppins. We doubt if apples are dutiabe
time. Nor are we aware that English
dealers visit this country every year tc
obtain supplies Of these apples. We are
informed that most of the Virginia crop
goes to New York shippers, or to Liver
pool direct, via New York.
AS to the origin of the pippin: From
the best information we can obtain, it
may be seeding of the Newton pippin
variety, but if so, it has been SO much
changed by Virginia climate and soil as
to be entitled now TO be called a distinct
stock.
10 public attention we do not know. For
a long time these pippins We're sold
abroad as "Newtown pippins;" possibly
some are SO branded now, but OF late
years we have seen Liverpool prices
current in which they were referred to
as Virginia Pippins.''
How the false branding of an apple, or
my other produce, can be stopped after il
has gone beyond the bounds of this State
we do not know. But Of this we may be
sura-the dealer never puts on brand
that will make his goods sell for less
han they otherwise would! The reputa
ton of the Albemarle pippin is now well
established, and the fact we have men
Toned Will be our favorite's best pro
lection in the market. The trouble it is
going to suffer from most is that less
5aluable' apples will be sold as AL
oen1arle pippns. That that is being done
now, in some cities Of this country, we
have no doubt. a:&s 4
Our information concerning the pilot
tpple" extends no farther than does our
correspondents. Possibly the Virginia
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Mr.. Koinel,
might enlighten our friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
ANTHRACITE AT $40 A TON.
Retailers Can't Get the SIS Rate
Soft Coal Goes Up so Cents.
New York Sun. 23rd,

(New York Sun, 23rd.)
Anthra cite for immediate delivery was
sold yesterday at s12 and $40 a ton. though
SIS was supposed to be the schedule price.
The dealers could not get that figure
]. Samuel Smoot, Of the Advisory Com
nittee, of the Retail Coal Dealers Asso-
citation, said that no further meetings
OF the dealers will be held to regulate
prices. Supply and demand will rule he
said.
Some coal was released by one or two Of
the companies, but little of it reached
New York. The distribution of coal by the
pail to the poor will be continued by some
Of the dealers indefinitely. When coal
begins to come in it will be sold at 10
cents a pail.
Soft coal was about so cents a ton higher
by wholesale, being from S. to $3.50 ton
The reason given for this was that the
anthracite companies, which had lent cars
to haul soft coal. had Withdrawn them
for their own anthra cite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
walked with Her n Litte1 Wa.

Walked With Her n Litte1 Way.
(Harpers for November)
| walked with her little way,
5 And sidewise saw the rise and fall
OF lace upon her parasol,
And that was all l saw that day.
[ could not speak, and what she said
Was only music; not a word
Meant anything to me. l heard
in ecstasy without a head.
And in a moment she was gone!
The music ceased, and then dreamed
Her hand in mine-and straight she
seemed
A vision floating on the lawn.
Sometimes, when summer comes, a. day
Seems different from the rest, and l
Remember to forget to sigh,
And walk with her a little way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

aeen in session all this week. The cases
eing tried are uninpertant.
There seems to be an epidemic IN tAe
matrimonial line in this eomnui,t's'
There are three marriages to take pi'iSo
It an early date, two in town ana st''
ather not far of.
The registration books for the county
arc all in. and the official records CIV
1875 whites. and 2Cs coiored voters y
MScklenhurg. This viii give the ~aissA
nearly five to one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
CITY svBscaRtIoIs.

TIE DAILY DISPATCH delivered to
subscribers in Richmond and Aaac.a's''.-
OF so cents per month. payable to inc car, =
rier weekly or monthly. the 81 Ma a..
DISPATCH. s..5o per anncms 5 cs'.'s io'
six months
Those wistir6 the papo. can order u %
telephone or postal card. cosnpiafrts OF
delivery may be made the same. way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
The cornerstone Of the Winnie Davis

The cornerstone Of the Winnie Davis
Memorial, in Athens, Ga, is to be laid,
with appropriate ceremonies on the after
noon of Saturday November 1st. The
structure has been reared by the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy4 in Georgia, and
he memorial has been given the form
u dormitory for the shelter OF
descendants Of Confederate veterans at
he State Normal School in Athens-a
Happy idea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
He would Like to Know How.

(Yonkers States1nan)
IF it is not right to judge man by
lis Clothes remarked the Observer of
events and Things, why should one
Judge a cigar by it's wrapper?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Republicans and Democrats in the City
Council Of Baltimore have agreed TO
drop party lines and combine to have
s9ssOO of the Western Maryland railroad
purchase money used for Improvement of
streets and new schoolhouses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
Accounted For.

CYonkers Statesman)
He: I have proposed to at least four
girls in my life, and each
las said she would be a sister to me.
She: That accounts for Philadelphia
icing called the "City of Brotherly Love-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

It seems to be incompatible for Roam
oke to be putting on metropolitan airs
whilst the people are engaged in hot
discussion as to whether cows should run
1T large in its streets or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
Her Answer.
(Tid-RitS

Elderly Maiden (out rowing with pos
sible sutton and her little sister, who is
frightened by the waves: Theodore, il
YOU are SO nervous now what will you
re at my age?
Little Sister (meekly): Thirty-seven,
suppose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS,
TEE wFFKLY DIspArcH

THE WEEKLY loIsPATCG Is issued IN
TWO parts each wcek-on Nonia*s a'io
Thursdars-a. ONE DOLLAR per year.
payable in advance; six months, FIFTY
CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
HOW TO REMIT.

Ecrittances can be made by post-oface
money order tthe safest wav). check or
registered letter Currency sent by man
ct the risk OF The sender
Subscribers wishing change OF ADDRESS
must give the old as well as the ne"
post-oftlcc.
Sample copies free :" sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
Agent: No.: the poole who lived there
before never complained Of anything ex-
The Great Question.
Chicago Post.)

Chicago Post.)
I'VE are to be made one she suggest
ed.
Yes" he replied
But which one?'' she asked.
And in the attempt to settle that ques-
ton another promising matrimonial future
was spoiled, for woman is not7s unas-
Stunning in these days as she was once up UP
On a time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
TO LIVE IN FARMv1LLE.
Miss Ris and MIR. Walton Wed a
Waterford

W NferfOrU.
LEEsBURG, VA. October o3.-(special,
The home of DR.. B. L. Rix. In Water
ford, was on Wednesday. the scene of g
charming wedding when his daughter
Miss Caroline. became the bride of NJ
S. D. Walton. of Farmville Va The
bride and her maid of honor Miss Amane
of Hyattsville. Md. wore blue-clott
going-away gowns. The best man was
Mr.. A. B. Chaplain. OF Farmville. Va
The Rev. Carr Moore. of Bridgewater
Va, of the Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony. After an EXTENDED
western trip the yonng couple will make
their home In Farmville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
vnrious1y Troubled Tenants.
New York Weekly,

49, 'iSeW 1Orh5s NeeKly.)
Tenant: See here, that house you rented
me is infested with rats. Every night we
are walked up by the racket.
Agent: That's very strange. The last
tenant never said a word about rats.
Tenant: Well. then. Of course you are
not to blame
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
THE RICHMOND DISPAT CT
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
RICHMOND, VA.

up.rovn Office. No, sls cast Broad st.eci
Naacteste- Office, no. 1903 ,fsall ssfeet.
New York o.ice, J. &. Wan Dcren agency
Tribune Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
what WIN the c1earine. -,

NIT H1.t ~ Ut t1te CIestrIhSs BE
The bank clearings of Richmond from
ranuarys1, 1902. to October l, 1902, show q
.total of s15s,S FOG. 40.
= What will be the total December :,
1902? The clearings for August we're
us, 931 1858 and for September. s1e,5s5.
go, 9S. II you come nearest to the total
for the year 1902. before November 1st.
s35 will be added to the first prize. Read
the big advertikc ment and act to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
A MATRIMONIAL Ep1DEMrc.

SIeckIenburg Registration - Five
Whites to One Colored Man ON BOOKS
BoYDToN.VlA. A.. October aa-fspeclaL>
The County Court Of Mecklenburg has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
Current Comment.

Charlottesville is to have a carnival
Our sympathy is with Charlottesville. Sc
much do we feel for her that we will no;
even say I'VE told you So after it is over
Roanoke Evening News.
Poor old carnival, Soon there will be
lone so poor to do it reverence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

The next dull thud it is hoped, will
be that made. by drop in fuel prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Perhaps the commission will make it's
own rules of procedure. but it will need
% keep very close to the agreement to
svoid giving either operators or miners
any grounds for rejecting its decisions
New York Times.
OF truth the commissioners task is
delicate and responsible one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Ex-senator German predicts that the
Democrats will carry the next national
House Of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
WANTED,

A young lady as assistant
cashier; must be quick ana
accurate at figures, and ex,
,erienced in this or kindred
duties; no others need ap-
ply. Address, giving refer
encey, BOX 940, City.
oc 24-1e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

In Accomac 3,1S white and 1875 colored
.oters have been registered. We recall
out one other county where the proper
ion of black to white voters is so large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
II the Baby is Cutting Tech

e sure and use that old and well-trted
emedy Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup.
sor children teething. It sootRes the
child, softens the gums. allays ali pain.
,ures wind collie. and Is the best remedy v.
-or dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
AUTHORITATIVELY DENIED.
The Report Of Miss Roosevelt,s En-
gugement Without Foundation.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 2s.-It is
authoritively stated that there is abso-
lutely no foundation for the report from
Little Rock. Ark. regarding the engage
ment of Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter
of the President. to Mr.. John Greenway
of Hot Springs, Ark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Springs
Water

like every other genuine mineral
water, is at its best when YOU
drink it at the spring, but unlike
many other so-called spring wa
tiers, it's not manufactured In 4
laboratory, but every drop OF it
is bottled at the springs in Mont
gomery county, Virginia, and is
the finest water in the world for
the cure of DYSPEPSIA in all
its forms.
The people that handle it from
the springs to the consumer have
used it themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
lovEgT1s1S, P.rEs ON APPLICATION

kDvEgTIsINs PATEs ON APPLICATION.
Address all communications ihe lis
patch Company. Richmond. Va.
Rejected manuscripts will not be re-
turned
Letters recommending candidates for
Office and resolutions OF respect inserted
only as paid matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Certainly the Old Dominion autumn
his year Is one of the finest ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Says. the Roanoke Times: We rejoice
with those who rejoice, to know that the
.abor trust and coal trust have agreed to
rust their respective trusts to the deci-
sion OF those to whom the President has
entrusted both trusts.
Which shows that our contemporary '.is
very trustful.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Notwithstanding President Roosevelt's
-ecent order relative to the levying Of
.ampaign assessments,4it would be worse
han idle to suppose that such assess
nents will not be paid in many instances
lnder a sense of constraint.-Danville
Register.
or course. Such orders have become a
rowling farce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

An ugly piece of business was the &C
ion Of the Common Council in failing to
-oncur in the Minor resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot No. red
western winter dun SIS I'D; No l northern
spring dull IS I'D; No. 1 California firm
Is Id; futures steady; March, IS nd
May, Is I'D; July, IS 115sd. COrn-Spot
nrm; American mixed new. IS 2Izd
mixed. old, IS 31Rd; futures quiet; May,
IS 23sd; July, IS 1ssd.
Milwaukes-Flour dull Wheat lower;
close, No. ! northern, 74Q74Ac; No 2
northern, 73073z4c; May 741sc; puts, 73ztc !;
calls, 74lzc. Rye lower; No. !. 5905s1ac.
Barley firmer; No. 2, 65lzc; sample, 580
CSC. Oats lower; No. white, 45Iac. Corn
May. Sic; puts. 6O5sc; calls, slasc.
st. Louis-Close: Wheat lower: No. 2
red cash elevator. 1870; May. 79lzc: July,
731sc; No hard. 731z6Tl2c. Corn low
er; No. cash. 60Ac May, 60z4c; July,
605sc. Oats lower; No. 2 cash 45c; May.
43c; July, S44c; No. white 48c.
Kansas City, Mo.-C1ose: Wbeat-May,
707sc; July, T1se; cash No. hard zoe (:
No. 2 red, 771z6Tsc; No. spring, zoe
Corn-May. 631sc; September. 5Sasc; cash,
No mixed. slice No. white, 6nzc
Gats-No. white, 47c.
Toledo-Wheat active. firm: cash. s074c
May, S024c; July TAc. Corn active
May, $50; July, aAc. Oats dull: May,