davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
anniversary Sale.

-1> W .o - oadI bnSnssn MITCHELL S ], in very modest way. OURS Stoke con-
II sisted of 1vs small line of merchandise 1t was very risky proposition at the Tine and our
y failure vas nk predicted BY many or heads than ousS business co""uos a. uA me
we're far from unsatisfactory But we attended unty too business witt he r@pm u N e"aPne
was sccexfla and grew from ms start Whether our methods OF dong ouH"eS "e @Naouyo
public, WE think the result shows But We know there hast ands Suits l""u i aa improve
met TX accomplish thsimprovementw we will workco constantly ana by "e nAp pony, V"h
werngo our per- cent of profit and by raising quaHl'W we hoPeO sm 'in eo our
business and make up in volume Of sales tUl eSenTgP rHs
This sal is gen more with the inca in w of making a MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY than
oc coming money! as the prices will prove. 1t will conhnue H~eee weeks and we hP see ever
DAWSON and adjoining counMsln our store some time owg" s uS "" o'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
Brushes.
Yarns.

We always have in stock a large line
of Spanish, Germantown, Saxony yarns
and Shetland floss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
FurS

Ladies' electric seal boas, So.
Ladies' electric seal boas, IS inches
long, with tails to match, 49,
Same as above, wider, Sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07

Llhoieuu. Aed'y iud!lt!, square
yard Coo.
Extra heavy l:noleum, II feet wide
just the thing for covering room-will
wear II years with ordinary usage:
square yard 10c.
Counterpanes
12-4 size, heavy, soft and beautiful: q
genuine Marseilles quilt, with fringe
all around, each 81.
Same as above, smaller siZe-ll4,
SLID.
Same as above, without fringe, 1914
size, 75c.
Underwear
so dozen children's heavy fleece lined
underwear, not the loose knit kind, but
fine, close woven garments, with long,
heavy fleeing; sizes Is 10 "a, 15c to 3Sc.
so boys heavy cotton heeced under
wear, sizes "a to "a, each 25c.
25 dozen mems all wool camel hair
shirts, drawers to match: Our 81 25
seller: this sale 90c each.
25 dozen mems gray wool undersbirts,
drawers to match; this sale, each 73c.
Mems heavy fleece lined underwear,
SOC to SOC.
so dozen ladies' fleece lined JERSEY
knit vests with pants to match, sizes 3
to s, 35c value, 25c.
y dozen ladies' wool pleated vests
with drawers to match. fine and heavy,
silk finish neck, each soc.
Ladies' wool vests, 15c to 81 80 each.
Ladies' Union suits, a large line, 25c
to $3.50.
Ladies' knit corset covers with long
s~leeves. 25c.
Shawls.
Ladies' heavy beaver shawls, $l.39.
Knit shawls, 25c to 7oc.
Brushes.
S-inch whitewash brush, 25c.
Horse brush, 10c.
Palmetto horse brush. 15c.
Vegetable brush, Sc.
Good scrub brush, sc.
3 inch black bristle paint brush, 20c.
Sash brush, sc.
Large wire hair brush, 10c.
Bristle finger brush, 1Oc.
White bristle hair brush, 19c.
White brisle clothes brush, 19c.
Good shoe brush, 15c.
Yarns.
We always have in stock a large line
of Spanish, Germantown, Saxony yarns
and Shetland floss.
Table Spreads.
In fancy tapestry, each 75c.
Same as above, extra heavy fringe,
elegant patterns, soc to S $50.
Tinware
Pint cups, each &c.
2-quart coffee pots, Zoe.
Range tea kettle, 15c.
Range tea kettle, copper, nickle
plated, SOC.
7-uuart compartment dinner pail, Soc.
4-quart dinner pail, 25c.
Coal hods. each l9c.
Gallon oil cans, each l5c.
Vegetable crater, each 4c.
10 quart dish pan. each l3c.
1-quart graduated measure, sc.
6-quart stew pan, 15c.
Galvanized wash boiler, 69c.
Tin wash bniler, soc.
Wash pan, &c.
Large cake pan, 10c.
Furs
Ladies' electric seal boas, So.
Ladies' electric seal boas, IS inches
long, with tails to match, $3.50
Same as above, wider, S6.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
SOU ENIF.

V=L3
T make this AunneraryS Sale emembred in very household in Dawson and dtnng cml
ties we are gng to give as Souvenir the smpe oa silver PLATED Teaspoon with every Two Dollar
purchase It's Rogers d spoon and worthy oa pce on any table,, being strictly fntcas
This snta penum.b but Souvenir of gu rAnnNsa.a and is given only during this great sale A
vhe very $40 purhae made at omt time note prices
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07

Linoleum. heavy quality, square
yard Coo.
Extra heavy l:noleum, u feet vide
just the thing for covering room-will
wear II years with ordinary usage:
square yard I0c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
Table Spreads.

In fancy tapestry, each 75c.
Same as above, extra heavy fringe,
elegant patterns, soc to So. 80.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
Shaw1s.

Ladies' heavy beaver shawls, $l.39.
Knit shawls, 25c to 75c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
Ladies' Flannel Waists

Beautifully made, exceptional values.
in rose, red, green. black and blue,
each Sl.35,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
Counterpanes

12-4 size, heavy, soft and beautiful: a
genuine Marseilles quilt, with fringe
all around. each 50.
Same as above, smaller size-ll4,
81. rs.
Same as above, without fringe, 10-4
size, 75c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
Silk Waists
Ladies' Underskirts

In all the leading shades in China
and Pou Desoi, So. so to IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
DIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
SAPOl 10

per, St Louis and San Francisco, Minneap-
ais, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie stocks.
General Electric and some minor special
ties. Trading was much lighter than for
some time past Rock Island broke 334
points with a rally of "a points and ST.
Amalgamated Copper was heavily bought
up to 6SA.
Missouri Pacific advanced in feverish
way to 119 and New York Central rallied
over a point. An active demand developed
for Reading and Chicago Great Western
hardened in sympathy. Erie second rose
Ia points. Meanwhile the industrials be-
came easier. Colorado Fuel broke abrupt
ly to 9S14 and Amalgamated Copper broke
abruptly. Railway stocks were easier
again at noon.
The bond market was easier at noon
The market became dun and hesitating
in tone Missouri Pacific rose again to a
full point over last night. but did not hold.
Colorado Fuel rallied point. General
Electric gained 31e points in ALL St Louis
and San Francisco reacted 15s points 9th
erwise the movement was sluggish and UNI
important.
Prices dropped without Import except
for the large absorption of Missouri Pacifi:
at all stages. Rock Island, after scoring a
full recovery, relapsed to below 191, and
a number of railroad stocks fell back to
from last nights prices were made by Nor
folk and Western. ST Louis and San Fran
cisco second preferred. Pacific Coast and
Kansas and Texas preferred. Northwest
ern lost 23s points. Reading and Great
Western lost nearly all of their gains and
the Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie stocks fell sharp fraction below
last night. Sugar and Amalgamated Cop
per continued to decline and u 8. Steel
weakened to 391a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

U.eave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. S12 North Kansas Ave.
Mrs. A. ]. Ingle was in from Hoyt to-
day.
B. B. Ehhardt was in from Hoyt yes
terday.
J. F. Carter, of Newman, was in
town today.
Leroy Powell is building a barn on his
property, 1909 Harrison street.
Charles Ogee has purchased lots in
Maple Grove and is building a house.
Mrs. Haynes, who has been ill at her
home 916 Harrison street. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Kennedy and son
were Topeka visitors from Valencia to-
day.
Amity lodge 231 K of p, conferred
the second rank on one candidate at the
meeting last evening.
Miss Eva Reamy. of 1414 Harrison
Effie Cole of Capitol View.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McMaster came
home today from Excelsior Springs
where they have been for a week.
+ Mrs. John Murlie of 1923 Jefferson
street, was taken to Stormont hospital
yesterday to undergo an operation.
Miss Alberta Hale is home from Ell
Dorado where she was the guest for a
week of her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hale.
Fred McMaster expects to leave Sun
day for Greencastle, Ind. where he will
visit Glen Hamrick. He will also visit
other points in Indiana
Mr.. J. Austin west of town leaves this
week for Alberta, Canada. Mr. Austin
goes with a view of settling there If lie
likes the country.
Mrs. Fred lies, Miss Nellie lies and
Miss Alice Stafford returned this morn
| ing from Manitou where they have been
for the past two weeks.
One of the large windows at the
Home bakery was broken this morn
| ing by bicycle which had been placed
| against it falling through.
| Miss Bertha Rowley of Washington
City will arrive in Topeka early in
August and be the guest of Miss Lou
| Dell McMaster of 916 Jackson street.
| Mr.. Rooney Little, of Holton, and Miss
Jennie Adams of Michigan Valley, were
the guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Doane OF 934 Madison
| street
| Miss Myrtle Seymour of e15 Van
| Buren, street will leave next week to
join her brother ans sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Bowman at Newburg. N. Y. anu
| the entire party will then go to the sea-
| shore to spend a few weeks
Clifford, the 3-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Birdwhfstle, colored, died
yesterday afternoon at the family home
1924 Clay street The funeral was held
| this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the
burial was in the Topeka cemetery
Mrs. B. T. Conaway of lib Central
| avenue returned yesterday from Onaga
| where she has been visiting for the
past eight weeks. She was accompanied
| home by Miss Florence Nichols of
| Onaga and Miss Mary Force of Wheaton
| who will be her guests for ten days and
attend the Woodman log rolling.
The funeral of Miss Daisy Pearson,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pear
son will be held at the North Conere-
gational church Wednesday morning,
July 80, at o'clock sharp. Rev. C. M
Sheldon officiating. After the services
the family will leave on the $50 Rock
| Island train for Herington where the
interment wiz take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
A Mother and Grandmother In a Lee
gal Contest

Kansas City, Kan, July 29.-James E.
Peck and Emma Peck, his wife, were
arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Walsh and Mansell, on the
request of Sheriff August Swedenburg
of Saline county, Kansas. Sheriff Swed-
enburg, In his letter, said that war
rant had been issued in Saline county
charging Mr.. and Mrs Peck with the
abduction on July IA of Mrs. Peck's
two children from Mrs. Harriet King.
Mrs King is the children's paternal
grandmother, to whose custody the pro-
bate court of Saline county had given
them a year ago.
Mrs Emma Peck was married nine
years ago to William Hines. She lived
with him three years on a farm in Sa-
line county, and then came to live with
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie u. James, at 2009
vorce from Mr.. 4Iines in 1900. year
later she married James E. Peck, who
had been living also at 2009 North Fifth
street. Meanwhile the children, Henry
old, respectively, had been living with
the mother of Mrs. Peck's first husband,
Mrs. Harriet King, at Brookville, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck moved to Ellis, Kan,
where Mr.. Peck is now employed by the
Union Pacific as a carpenter and loco
motive repairer. They at once tried to
secure possession of Mrs. Peck's chill
dren by the former marriage, but met
U1IHcultleS anu FGcelNtu IepGdteQ re-
bluffs from the probate court of Saline
county. Mrs Peck says that on one
occasion, when she had asked the court
for the custody of the children, the
sheriff could not find them. The grand
mother was finally summoned into court
and Produced the children. The boy
said they had been hidden down to
Hulligan Harry's in the cellar"
All other means failing, Mr.. and Mrs
Peck went to the home of Mrs King,
at Brookville, on Monday, July 81, and
took the children away with them over
the protests of Mrs. King. They visited
friends at Solomon and Junction City.
and arrived at Mr.. Van Meters home
on last Friday. Mr. Peck said last night
that he was taking advantage of a
thirty day "layoff'' to see his friends.
Mr.. Peck has brother in
Kansas City, Kan, Frank M. Peck
who lives at Seventh street and Free
man avenue, and a brother-in-law, P.
j. Costello of 2O09 North Fifth street.
The children are apparently well sat-
isfied to be with their mother and step
father, and declare that they do not
want to return to Mrs. King. Mrs. Peck
is indignant at the treatment she says
they received while living with their
grandmother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29

as involved in the removal of the pre-
JUDGES on which servitude mainly de-
pends~ has induced the author to pre-
pare the present work for the press II
apology for such publication were re-
quired it might be found in the fact
that nodetailed life Of Touusaint L Ouver-
ture is accessible to the English speak
ing reader.
1.-THE sources of information on this
subject are found chiefly in the French
language. To several of these the auth
or had access while a student in France
and in Switzerland and to them ac-
knowledges deep obligations.
1.-The tone taken on the subject OF
negro freedom in Hayti, by white wri-
tiers is partial and unjust. Certain
mulatto pens are their allies. So far
as this author knows, the blacks have
had no authors, their cause, conse-
queatly, has not yet been pleaded. In
the authorities we possess on the sub
jecl, either white or mulatto interests,
for the most part. predominant Spec
tally predominant are mulattO interests.
and prejudices in such published Vie
de Toussaint L'Ouverture-' These writer's
obviously value their caste more than
their mother land and their mother
kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
BOOK BY STEPHENS.
Topeka Negro Educator Writes of
Toussaint L'Ouverture.

To the Editor of the State Journal
This month is the centenary of the
capture by perfidy of the black liberia
tor of Hayti. Toussaint LOuverture
to oath in the Chateau de Jourx, by
order of Napoleon Bonaparte. Tous-
saint died in the beginning of April,
1903, and there is some talk in France,
and in the French colonies of comment
Grating the life of this first of blacks"
next year.
In this connection. one of his great
grand nephews, a citizen of our town,
Edward Stephens, founder of the Negro
Industrial Institute in South Topeka,
ancestor, which has already been pub
lished in Europe. and will be published
in America this fall The Chateau
de Joux, built by the Romans, for their
extended in the middle ages by the
he1gneurs of Joux, purchased by
Louis XI, King of France. became under
Louis XIV, state prison. The castle
stands on rock On one side, the river
Doubs flows at its base: on the other.
the road of Besancon leads into Switz-
erland, and from his bed room window in
Canton, Geneva, the author every day
for nearly nine years looked upon the
stronghold in which was incarcerated
his great grand uncle because of poll
TICS and which commands the COM
munications between Switzerland and
France.
The book aims to be up-to-date. The
preface reads: 1.-The life which is de-
scribed in the following pages has both
permanent interest and a permanent
value. But the efforts which are now
being made by the United States to
settle itself in the Philippines and
other colonies seem to render the pres.
ent moment specially fit for the appear.
ance of a memoir of Toussaint Lower
ture, by one of his descendants.
"A hope of affording some aid to the
sacred cause of true freedom. specially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
Chief Donovan's Financial Re-
port Filed With Mayor.
Can Make $4,000 Profit in
Course of Year.
STAHL Is COMPARED.
Cuts Down Expenses and Raises
Police Court Receipts.
Police Department Will More
Than Pay Its Way.

Chief Donovan's report on the
finances of the police department SHOWS
that during the first six months OF MS
administration he had decreased the
running expenses of his department by
s3O34.e5 and increased the receipts by
s6.796.o5. in comparison with the last SIX
months of Chief StahPs administration
This is a net profit for the city Of
1881 for six months, or s1s,662 per year.
Chief Donovan says that he VIII pc
willing to hold the expenses of his de-
partment down to an average oi
S1S71.22 a month, and that If he is al
lowed to run the department as he IS
now running it, he will increase the re-
ceipts for the last half of his first year
by $500. making them reach about
$12, 900.
BY running the department as he Is
running it now" Chief Donovan means
that he snail be allowed to fine jointists
and other violators of the law instead
of attempting prosecutions such as cost
the city many hundred dollars under
StahPs administration.
The following tabulations show the
comparative receipts and expenses OF
the Stahl and Donovan administrations:
CHIEF STAHL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
NEARING THE FINISH.
Silk Soap Contest to Close on Thurs.
day, July 81.

John Wilhelm, representing the Peet
Bros. Manufacturing company. arrived
in Topeka Monday from the east to con-
duct the finish of the Silk Soap wrapper
contest, for prizes aggregating 5000.
The contest will close day after tomor-
row, Thursday, July 81.
Wrappers from Silk Soap are being
voted by the hundred at Kellam's store,
and SO great has the rush become within
the past day or two that it was found
necessary Monday morning to put an
extra clerk to work to attend entirely
to the voting contest. At Kellam's
coupons are given in exchange for
wrappers, and the coupons. are voted
for any person, church, or society In
Topeka or North Topeka The first
prize is $75, and there are seven other
prizes of smaller amounts.
Among those who are known to be
leading in the contest are the Walnut
Grove M. E. church. the Third Christian
church, Farkdale M. E. church, Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. Second Pres
byterian church, Lutheran church, Low
man Hill NJ. E. church, Woman's Re
lief corps, Miss Olive Reese, Mrs. Elisha
Gordon
Now is the time to buy a box of Silk
Soap to help your church or society
along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29

schall, Swiderskf VS.. Cohn, Mason VS.
Levin and Suechting VS.. Atkins The
meeting between Marshall and JanO-
wski was the special feature of the
session, each having won five games
today. Janowsh had much the better
of the contest when play ceased for
the first adjournn emit
Another game that was closely watch
ed was the one between Pil1sbury and
Olland, the Dutch champion The lat
ter has not yet suffered defeat, but
when his game with the American was
adjourned he had decidedly the worst
of it.
FIVE games were nn1sned in this
mornings session, Tschigorin winning
from Mieses, Gottschall from Popiel and
Cohn from Swiderslki, while the contests
between Gunsberg and Napier and
Suechting and Atkins were drawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
Topeka Market.
Topeka, July %.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

ORANGES-Mediterra sweets, best
sizes, $4.00@450; late Valencia. $485G5.00.
LEMONS-Fancy California, 81. rs; choice,
$425 fancy Messina $500d5.25.
BANANAS-Market lower. being 311c per
h. and running from 81. 75G2.50 per bunch.
PINEAPPLES-Very scarce and higher.
APPLE. Native. soc@s1.oo per bu.; $3.50
@3.25 per bbl-
PEACHEs-Texas Albertas. soc per +
basket crate: free stone, 70@S0c-
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley 25c
VEGETABLES-H grown radishes
per dozen. buncnes. S0IiOc: nome grown
lettuce, per dozen punches 10c home grown
green peas per bu., 75c: home grown wax
beans, 40c per 1b-bu. basket: home grown
asparagus, 30c per dozen punches: home
grown caulifiower. 65@75c per dog. head:
home grown cabbage, sc per 100 lbs: wa
termelons, $1562 per 100: Arkansas -cante-
loupe standard crate, s2.00T2 IS: 2-3 bn.
crate, S1.25; standard basket, $1.0o61. 10:
cucumbers, 40c per " blu. basket: tolna-
toes, roc per n blu. basket; dry onions. 75c
BUTTER EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS-Case count, 1Sc; candled. loss
off, 145kc.
POULTRY-Hens. &c lb.: ROSTERS. 15c
each; ducks and geese, 4c h.; turkeys, 10
SC 1b.: live spring chickens. Lie lb.
HAY,
PRAIRIE HAY-By car -...............$5.oO
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton ...-............ 6.u0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
LOOKING FOR A MAN.
Democrats Want to Nominate Som
One for Commissioner.

The Democrats are looking around for
a candidate in the First commissioner
district to against S. H. Haines, the
Republican nominee, who seeks a second
term.
Henry Steele is said to aspire to the
nomination but the talk is in favor of
Thomas Hanley, chairman of the Demo-
cratic county central committee If he can
be induced to make the race. Three years
ago Haines won by a majority of 20. The
Democrats figure that a change of 36voteS
would change the result and it is likely
that there will be hard fight in the COM
missioner district this fall If the Demo-
Gratis put up a candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-29
TODAY,S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago July 29.-WHEAT-Al grains
were subjected to a strong bearish pres
sure at the opening today. Fine weather,
heavy grain movement and a great i'm
provement in grading, due to the better
weather, induced plentiful offerings. Lit
tie stuff was wanted by anyone except
shorts and they were waiting for further
drops in very weak market before COW
gradual depression, Influenced by general
selling of small lots and indications of a
very we aaTge pred1mlnary movement me e opens s
the floor was that the depression was the
natural reflex of the bumper crop. July
opened 1k@Ac down. at 73G73Ac, and held
near the lower figure Local receipts were
(of these SIS were of the new CROP Min
neapolts and Duluth reported 256 cars.
a total for the three points of 7sS cars,
year ago. Kansas City and ST. Louis were
very bearish in receipts of 65l 900 bushels,
Weakness. in wheat was augmented by
the report of 1,419.000 bushels primary re-
ceipts, against 1,123, 900 bushels last year.
and July wheat went down to z27sc and
September to Zoe. Export sales of AZ loads
at the seabo card helped in a REACTION and
at 70ssc. and July only easy and Nc off.
COKN-July corn was offered freely at
the start. of trade without any feature at
the opening, The price broke 1q2c, at 500
Sc and declined saT to Sse n opan
with the July break and on heavy receipts
and excellent weather. With July manipu-
crowd was inclined to allow imitation prices
to seek level which they considered
crop expected September turned very
weak and plunged to 561sc in 20 minutes,
Receipts were 1874 cars-s4 cars Of contract
grade
Corn continued under the pressure of
heavy fferings until September fell to
rive tomorrow checked the decline and
brought a slight rally. The close, how
eyer was very weak ana July &c o t b, al
manipulators. September losed 2hc down,
at SEE.
100000 bushels of contract deliverable stuff
hand at the opening today The
was reazed and ss cars Of
tract grade and SIG of the new crop, ar
rived This broke July new prices &c on
almost nothing early. September. however,
felt the influence of fine weather, big re-
s sgSce0 NC lower at '1sse' anu ''pDe' -
After Jumping to SIC July oats were
continued weak, falling to SIC, and closed
DEMONSTRATIONS were quiet
early Hogs at the yards was firm and
influenced fair support by packers ana
Only part of the gain was held. however
because of the corn weakness. Septem-
$17. 021b@17. Is, and steadied near $17.071a:
September lard started 21b@5c up, at $40. IS
M10 771a, and September ribs opened 5M121ac
up, at $40. 4O@10.4711, and dipped back to
WHf1EAT-No. red, 7s1kc: No; 8 red, $40
691zc: No. 2 hard winter, dc; No. hard
winter, 6Sd6sc; No. 1 northern spring. 75c;
No. northern spring, 73c; No. 8 spring,
6SQ71c.
CORNING 2, 57h@59c: No. 8. 57d5S1sc.
OATS-No. 2, 40@42c: No g. 27@2sc.
FLAX-Cash: NV. $1.53; S.-W., $1.46;
Sept 81 3561 351@: Oct, $1.31.
RYE-July, 54G57c: Sept, 521sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 60@67c-
TIMOTHY-Sept, $500. -:
CLOVER-Cash: $8.25.