davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

and bathed, and ffesh Ointment put ons Pms and blood, and yellow, chsssYs humorous matter came ont. In aboot three or four weeks' time this troat. ment completely eliminated tlio *tu- mour. The sorsnsse that had sxt6n1o6 down into my chest was ell gUns, 6n1 my neck now seems to be psrfoo
 well.
 About ave or six yeaxs ego ny -
 ter had . similar expsrience, used ok6 Cutteura Remedies with magical elbco. am willing you should use my t1Go1s monia!, with tho further privileGo se( revealing my nane and address 0. .e1ch persons as may wish to subGtant1ato tne above seatements by personal ls11Gg 70 nc" Chicae0. Nov. n. leoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Six small boys ran away from the Pro- testant orphan asylum last night. Chief Case was notified today and succeeded this afternoon in having them located and returned to the orphanage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

a.s1s
 
  rsH nsTa P ESa Ss : Dsgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has closed a deal for a tract of land in Atlanta, which will be used for the erec- tion of a new freight depot, and for ter minal facilities for the Atlanta, Knox vile and Northern, the new line which is heinz built by the Louisville and Nash vile from Jeliico, Ky, through Knox vile. Chattanooga and Marietta to Att Ianta. The tract purchased is more than half of whole square and Is 4OOxSO0 feet in dimensions. The freight depot will be built on this lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

The School Board met today and decid- ed to break existing rules and have public closing exercises at commence ment. They also appropriated funds for the enumeration of school children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
MILTON ROBLEE,

Proprietor, Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St. ~vTW YORK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

Sleeping car companies will be affected by a measure just introduced In the New York Senate. The bif provides that in cases where the upper berths Is not occu- pied that the company shall not lower the berth, but shah keep it in its place to add to the comfort of the passenger who occupies the lower berth. The bill also limits the rate that can be charged for berths to one-half cent per mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

At A meeting of stockholders of the Mobile Fish and Oyster Company the following officers were selected: A. 5. Lyons, president: M. Canizas, secretary A. Baliadares. general manager; c. J. Lucy treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
TILLMAN FREED.
Slayer of Editor Gonzales Has
Been Acquitted.
Defendant Is Released from
Sheriff's Custody.
RECEIVED WITH SHOUT
Demonstration Follows An
nouncement Of Verdict.
Jury Spent 20 Hours in Reach
ing a Conclusion.

Lexington, S. c.. Oct. 15-The jury in
the case of j. H. Tillman has found
him not guilty. The jury announced
at 10:45 that a verdict had been agreed
upon. The defendant and attorneys
were sent for. and the jury then fled
into the court room and the verdict
was read.
A demonstration followed the an
nouncement Friends of the defendant
gave vent to their feelings in shout.
The court previous to the reading OF
the verdict had admonished the spec
tators to refrain from any demonstra-
ton
Counsel for defense moved the de-
PENDANTS discharge from the sheriff's
custody. No objections being made by
the state. the court made the order.
The jury was out about twenty hours
before returning verdict. The de-
PENDANT shook hands with the judge
and members of the Jury and left the
court room accompanied by his friends
and counsel
There was great uncertainty when
court convened today as to whether a
verdict would be reached.
Soon after the jury retired yesterday
ballot was taken. the result being 10
to for acquittal. After some delibera-
ton one of the two went over to the
side OF acquittal but it was not until
about 20 minutes before the jury sent
word to the court today than an agree
ment had been reached that the
twelfth man yielded. Very few of the
jurors got any sleep during the night.
The long delay caused apprehension
that a mistrial would ensue The
jury could not have stayed out beyond
Saturday night. The count in the in
dictment charging the carrying of con-
cealed weapons was lost sight of in the
trial and was not considered.
The wife and mother of the defendant
who have attended the trial daily were
not in the court room when the verdict
was announced. but the latter was on
her way to the court house, having
heard the news when her son walked
out and met her on the street. His wife
awaited him at the hotel, having been
informed of the verdict in advance of
his coming. Senator Tillman was not
present today, having returned to his
home yesterday where his wife is recov-
ering from injuries received in run
away accident.
James H. Tillman. after his acouittal
made the following statement to the As
ISOLATED Press:
Il feel very grateful at the result Of
the verdict, but at no time did / APP
prehend any serious consequences /, of
course, deeply regret the death of Mr..
Gonzales but Z was forced to do what
did. I never apprehended conviction
for I felt that did no more than -s:ey
man would have done under the same
circumstances and what Z was coInpen-
ed to do. NV position was fully stated
in the testimony l gave on the stand.
Il did ask for change of venue be-
cause 1 was convinced on account of
prejudice in Richland county that !
could not get a fair and impartial trial
in that county. l felt sure that as soon
as nv case could be presented to an
impartial jury, 1 could be vindicated.
The verdict has justified the correctness
of my Judgment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
BOTH DENY IT.
PIatt and Miss Wood Refute
Breach of Promise Story.

New York, Oct. 15.-Miss Mae c.
Wood, to whom has been attributed the
purpose of instituting q suit for breach
Of promise of marriage against Senator
t. c. Platt on the eve of his marriage
with Mrs. Janeway of Washington, ar
rived at the Manhattan hotel yesterday
afternoon from Ontario county. N Y.
where she had been at the bedside of
sick relative Miss Wood expressed
herself in terms of indignation con-
corning published runners and said she
was not interested in any person 8
matrimonial affairs. 'The only persons
who are apt to get into trouble she
added, are those who are at the bot
tom of those silly rumors.''
When asked if she knew Senator
Plat she replied: "Of course 1 know
him. / have known him for several
years. He has always been friendly to
me, and J esteem him highly I regret
the publication of these ridiculous
stories as very unfortunate and dis
tressing.'
To a reporter Senator Plat said: Il
have seen the statement about Miss
Wood in newspapers, and regret that
anything should have been published
to her discredit. Of course, all the sug-
gestions in regard to lawsuits are alb
surd. I have known Miss Wood for
long time. and with the senators from
her own state recommended her for a
position, in the postoffice department.
SO far as know she has performed
her duties satisfactorily. I regard her
as lady of attachments"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
JAYHAwKERS CRIPPLED.
But Coach Weeks Thinks He Will
Win Saturday.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 15.-With today
for practice before the Jayhawkers leave
for Denver to meet what promises to be
by far the most formidable foe Weeks
pupils have encountered this year, the
coach is using the time we'll and work.
ing the men harder than at any time
this season.
Hicks and Captain Brumages did the
best at practice last evening getting
down the field. Freshman and Drummer
were the best blockers Freshman has
way of interfering with the oncoming
man that is all his own and Is always
effective. Drummer is hard to get off
his feet and Weeks has been working
him at end this week. Porter is de-
veloping into better punter, and would
be the most probable punter If Griggs
was to get laid out.
1t now looks doubtful whether the ter
rible tackle will be able to get in the
game Saturday. Griggs and Freshman
are still carrying their hands in band
ages. Griggs also has a bruised leg, but
will be in good condition in time for the
game Saturday.
It has not been decided just who will
make up the squad for Denver, but
among those who will probably go are:
Michaelson. Donald, Yielding. H. Allen
Rice, Cooke. Fleishman Drummer, Hicks
Captain Brumage. Pooler WILSON,
Griggs, Use. Alderman and Chappel
Coach Weeks wants eighteen men, but
it is not certain yet that eighteen will
make the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
He LOST HIS JOB.
e. S. Marshal Removed by Pres
ident for DerelictiOn of Duty.

Washington. Oct. 15.-The president,
upon the recommendation of the at
torney general has removed Marshal
Fred A. Field, of the district of Yer
mont, for dereliction of duty in per-
hitting the escape at Providence. r. l.,
of three Cinnamon entrusted to him for
de9ortation.
The prisoners who escaped with II
others were under sentence of depor-
tatiOn and were conducted to Forovi-
dence. r. T., on the evening of June
90 and placed on board a steamer at
that point sometime prior to 5 o'clock
At $50 the marshal left the boat and
returned to Boston. leaving the pris-
acting as his deputy, to accompany the
prisoners to San Francisco. Before
leaving them the marshal Informed his
son that two men on the boat who he
claims had been pointed out to him as
proper persons, but whom he had never
seen before might assist him if neces-
sary and that he might leave the pris-
OnerS in their charge while he went to
supper. The deputy did so and upon
his return from supper found that the
two men and the three prisoners had
ESCAPED. The marshal claimed that
these two men had been pointed out
by the agent of the railroad company
with whom the government had
arranged for their trip across the con-
tinent. The agent positively denies this
statement, and without passing upon
the question of veracity raised by this.
denial the attorney general was of the
opinion that upon the, marShaIs own
story he was guilty of such culpable
negligence as to call for his immediate
removal in the interest of the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15

Colorado Pears, per box................ 2.Oa
Idaho Italian prunes, per crate........ LIS
ORANGES-Late Valencias. per box,
LEAIO Ns-California per box. 81. 1893. 10:
NANAS-Fancy Port Limons. s2.25a
GRAPES-concord. 2ea2Sc per basket,
according to quantity.
VEGETABLES
POTAT0ES-Kaw Valley, Soc per bu;
ceFSFadSr feeFFs sedssc Rar bq hi,
1925; Oklahoma. in blu. boxes. per box
$l.o0 Muscat tine. Ia, sacked. per bu., 81 90;
MqSeatin = Ia; barrsl IS per bu, Sll5
NEW ABBAGE-$1. 00G1.25 per cwt
ONIONS-New Colorado, per bu., SO@S5c;
Spanish on onions per crate. sl-4o
per doz-. soc; Colorado Jumbo. per doz..
15c.
GANTAAL[soq1gPEss- g: 50 per crate.
DATES-51sc per ID.
COCOANUTS-s4. per sack: SOC per doz
HONEY-24-rack cases. s3.35
OYSTERS-New York Extra Selects, per
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
Kansas Y. A. per DID,. ...--.-......13 1870
New York State. white, per DID,. lac
Limburger. per .--.....--.-.-...-.--.-...14 O
Block Swiss, per 10 go
'S'''f Buffer EGGS. POULTRY. 80
EGGs-Case count, i612c.
POULTRY-Hens. Tee ID; ROSTERS, 15o
SC h.; broilers. Sc ID
Market very dull AMI weak.
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Baled.. 6.50d@7.t1
NEW ALFALFA HAY-Loose. -. 7.006iS on
sTRAW-Baled -. .............. 5.OOa5.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
BONDS ALL HELD HERE.
People of the United States Are the
Nations Creditors

Washington, Oct 15.-The annual le
port of the register of the treasury
shows that an aggregate of $15,065, $50 of
the registered bonds are held by tor
eigners OF this amount $3,211, 250 are
credited to individuals and $11154, 500 to
foreign insurance companies The latter
amount is alton deposit in this cOur try
under the law which requires all tor
eign insurance companies to deposit
with the insurance commissioner of the
state in which it does business a GER
tain amount of bonds apportioned 10 the
business done, to secure its policy hold
ers
thus held by foreign individuals" says
the Register, lis so insignificant that it
may be said the national credit is en-
tirely upheld by domestic money.
An annual report of the domestic mold
ings show that the consols of 1890 is
the popular one with national banks.
Out of a total of $506, 463 $50, the banks
have on deposit with the treasurer of
the United States as security for circu
lation notes and for deposits the sum of
$45S, ABS, 100 leaving TO be accounted for
$4S. O25, $50 OF the latter amount. SIS,
723, $50 are held by individuals. the re-
mainder being in the possession of banks,
insurance and trust companies. lodges
and societies. The bonds of the various
loans on June 80, 1908, were held in this
country as follows:
Lodges $1,150.410: societies 81. $40;
individual sos. S46. $40; with the treasurer
of the United States in trust, $49S, 81, 140;
in banking $50, 09S. $780, Insurance and
trust companies $14, 294,570; total $780,
962 100,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
RumOr of FrOsts in Argentine
Makes Wheat Firm.
Higher Cables Help the Price
of Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady but Inclined
to W eakness.
Hogs Are Ten Cents Higher and
Firm.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-WHEAT-Reports from
private sources of damage by frost to the
crop in Argentine gave pit traders an in
centive for buying wheau today, and with
higher cables, the market ruled firm. De-
Gambler opened 14dasc higher. at 791sd79Ac.
but prices showed little change, ranging
between T9a791sc and 7914@79ssc. Receipts
At Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago were
7s2 cars.
The close was strong, with December Up
Nc, at 7915c
CORN-Continued good shipping demand
together with light country acceptances
and higher cables caused firmness in corn,
December opening 1sd14c higher, at 4512GJ
CSC. Receipts were 200 cars.
December corn closed a shade higher, at
459sd451kc.
OATS-Oats were quiet and steady with
buying of May by the bull leaders as the
principal feature. December opened &c
higher at 371zc. later selling off to 37asc.
Receipts were 150 cars.
OVISIONS-Provisions were steady,
but dull. January pork opened PIC higher,
at $1210; January lard was a shade nigh
er at $3.50. while ribs were up SC, at $3.50:
WHEAT-Cash: No. , red, S06S3c; No
3 red 80dS2c; No. , hard winter. 4S6TS9tlc:
spring, S04S4c; No 2 northern spring. seq
SIC: No. 3 spring. 75d25c.
CORN-No 2, 46GI4612c, No. 3. 45%4646c-
OATS-No. 2 Sec; No. 3, 35d3515c.
RYE-Dec. SIC; May, 561@d57c.
FLAx-Cash NV. $1O11S: S.-W., Sc:
TIMOTHY-Oct., 500: Dec, S3.G5; Jan.
CLOVER-Oct.. s10S5.
BARLEY-Cash: 43d5Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
LYNCH IS CAUGHT.
Both of Utah's Escaped Convicts Are
Now in Prison.

Salt Lake. Utha. Oct 15-James
Lynch, the condemned prisoner who
with Nick HaWorth, escaped from the
state prison here last Friday night, was
captured late yesterday afternoon at
Woodscross. a small village u miles
north of this city The capture was
made by Jed Wilson, a telegraph oper-
ator, and two other residents of the
town. Lynch offered no resistance. He
was in a deplorable condition from lack
of food and loss of blood from a wound
in the right arm which he received dur
ing the battle with the prison guards
at the time of the outbreak
Haworth, who escaped with Lynch,
was taken Sunday.
The state board of corrections today
began an investigation of the outbreak
at the prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15

ferred ~ points and Cleveland Lorain
and Wheeling preferred 5 points.
the principal railroad stocks were the
most sensitive St. Paul. B. and o. and
Reading sold a point below the highest
and the railroad list generally ruled
slightly below yesterdays final prices.
Peoples Gas declined 1 point and Pressed
Steel Car preferred points. but the spe-
cialties otherwise were but little changed.
The undertone became steadier near l
O'Clock.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Railroad stocks were mainly better out
side of B. and O., which showed a loss of
a point. Obscure specialties suffered from
light liquidation. Cotton Oil. Linseed pre-
ferred and Biscuit lost 11sQ2 points and
Biscuit preferred 33z points Amalgama ted
Copper rose strong to 25iz, and Canadian
PACIFIC also improved 1 point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
New York stooz.

Wall Street, New York Oct. 15.-STOCKS
-Ihe tone OF the opening stock market
was irregular. a number of the metal
stocks and of the Vanderbnts We're heavy
while the principal active stocks showed
fractional advances. Amalga mated Cop
per ran of p point to yesterdays low
level and Cleveland, c. C. and ST Louis
dropped IL points. American Car rose II
point
The early stock trading showed pressure
against industrials and resistance by the
railroads. Stocks of railroad equipment
companies showed the most weakness. but
the general metal group was also neaVv.
Anaconda declined 2% points T.ocomo i've
preferred 2ss points. L. S. Leather pre-
ferred points and Amalgamated Copper.
Locomotive and the Smelling stocks l to
15s points. American Car preferred was
lifted to 621s despite the depression in kin
bred stocks But little itDDrpSsiOD was
made on the standard stocks Purchasers
of St. Paul. Atchison. Reading and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit on a rather large scale
rallied the entire market Amalgama ted
Copper. after selling at 1885. a low record
recovered to 30 and AGAIN fell below LAST
night.
PittSburg Pa. Oct. 15-The opening OF
the Pittsburg Stock Exchange today was
attended by a great deal of excitement in
CIucibe Steel stocks as result of the
company last night which indica ted the
probable discontinuance for L time of the
dividends on the preferred stock When
the gong sounded there was a rush to
unload and the first transaction was at
$40 per share. loss of 5 points as COM
paved with east nights closing figures The
market then steadied and held around 81
and 40.
The market became dun after IL O'Clock
IN eXpecta ton of a decline in the Amalgs-
mated Copper dividend. The stock how
cred about last nights closing level. Tns
general lis. was about steady, slightly he
low the best, A fall of III. points in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit caused but slight
response. American Car lost point, Lake
Erie and Western rs points. Biscuit pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
COURSING AT FRIEND.
Rain Prevents the Finish o. the
Puppy Stakes.

Friend, Neb., Oct. 15=Unfavorab BILE
weather prevented a large attendance
at the coursing meet, although the
sport was good and the coursng ex-
citing. Rain prevented the finishing of
the puppy stake. and the finals will be
run this afternoon together with one
round of the all age stake. In the big
event nave been entered some of the
fastest hounds in he country
The winners in the third round of
the puppy stake with their owners, fol-
low:
Lady Bright, owner. L. F. Bartels,
Denver; Son Clara, owner, c. E. Root,
New Richland, Mimi: Dolly Grey,
Ryan and Whitaker, Chapman, Kan:
Bonnie Clair, H. E. Reilly. Friend,
Neb.; Hasty Hazel. C. F. Horne, Sell
den. Kan. and Muskoka. G. H. Nc
Dougal, Butte, Mont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
Kansas Citv Livestock Market.

Receipts today. 5000 head. including 1.500
head of Texans; Market steady to weak.
Native steers $4.25d5.35; Texas and Indian
steers. 1.90d3.25; Texas cows, 81. 60@I2. %;
native cows and heifers, $1.5004.40; stock
ers and feeders. 81 60GT4.G0; bulls, $1.50d2.5G;
calves. $200n6.C0 western steers, 81. $50
45o; western cows, 81. 40d2, Is
HOGS Receipts today. 5000 head Mar ar
ket 10c higher. Bulk of sales. 5.50Q5.S0;
heavy So 46N5-65: packers, s.. 55G5.70; medi-
UNI. s5.6ed5.75 light. s5.40d5.90; workers,
S5.SOd5.90; pigs $520d5.S212.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, 81 60d3.95 lambs,
s.. 90d525; range wethers,' $210d3.25; ewes,
81. 2503.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 12,0G0 head. Market slow Good to
prime steers, s.. 1065S0: poor to medium.
So. 50d475; stockers and feeders. $225d4.15:
cows, 81. 40d450: heifers, s2,00d5.00; can
abs; Texas fed steers, 81 75d3.75; western
steers So O0d3.50.
Receipts today, 5000 head: esti-
mated Friday, 9,OO0 head. Market opened
Ice higher Mixed and butchers, $5.55d6.15:
good to choice heavy, $5.65q6.1O: rough
heavy. S5,1od560; light, $5-50d6.1O; bulk of
sales S5.5Gd5. So.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to' choice
we5hers. s.. 30d4.25; fair to choice mixed,
81. OG03.O0: western sheep, $2.2504.25; native
lambs, $3.50d6.O0; western lambs, S4.00M5.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15

lowers of the game in the entire west.
Booths pupils have licked the Indians
by decisive scores during the past two
seasons. The Indians will outweigh
Nebraska next Saturday, and, besides,
they are playing a fast and hard game.
Booth recognizes this. and so do his
men. but the big Nebraska coach, who
played against Carlisle at Princeton,
and who has drilled two teams at Ne
braska which overcame Haskell, has an
abiding faith in the superior athletic
prowess of a white man as compared
with an Indian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
An Official Graft.

New York. Oct BIT has been discov-
cred, according to the Herald, that de-
partment employe of this city. one of the
examiners whose duty it is to pass
upon expense accounts of detectives en-
ployed by the district attorney in his eff
forts to stamp out gambling, is the recog-
nized agent and manager of a system OF
pool rooms said to be controlled by an
eastside congressman. 1t is known that
he refused to pass favorably upon the ex-
penditureS of the detectives and the Her
aid asserts that for a long period the ex-
aminer' has seldom visited his desk ex-
cept upon pay day. District Attorney Je
rome says the head of the department
will have opportunity TO tell what he
knows of the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct Close-MONEY-
Prime mercantile paper, 51zd6l2 per cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual bust,
ness in bankers bills at 81. $3.50 for demand
and at 81 S23Od4. s235 for go days: posted
rates, $4.s3 and g4.S612 commercial bills,
$4.S2A
lars. 461ac.
BONDS-Governmen bonds easier
New York. Oct. 15.-Close-MONEY-
Money on call steady at ? per cent; clos
ing bid at and offered at 2 per cent.
time money easier; so days. ~ per cent;
80 days and months, 1915 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
COUNCIL is REPUBLICAN.
Official Count of Indianapolis Vote
Reduces Holtzman's Plurality.

Indiana polls. Ind, Oct. 15.-The Off
ciaI canvass of the vote in TUESDAYS
city election was completed at 80
O'Clock this morning. the official figures
being:
For MAYOR. John A. HOFFMAN. Dem
ocrat, 2O.52S; Charles A Rookwalter,
Republican. 1912; George Hitz. Pro-
hibition and Independent, 5.517- Holtz-
mans plurality, S25.
Thomas c. Whallon. Republican is
elected police judge by 1856; William
Fogarty. Democrat, is elected city clerk
by Sc. The council is Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-15
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City Oct. 15.-Close-wHEAT-
Receipts today. 113 cars. Quotations
Dec. 69Ge91sc May. $3.50. CASH No. 2
hard 73074c; No. 3 hard, 69d72c; No. !
hard. s1G67c: rejected hard, 59G61c; No. ?
red. s2ds3c: No. 8 red. S0dS1c.
CORN-Oct.. 4Oc; Dec, 3711@375sc: MAY,
37as@3715c. Cash: No. ? mixed, 411zc: No.
white. 41hc: No 8 white, 41c,
OATS-No. 2 white, 37d39c; No. mixed,
35G36c.
RYE-No. ?. 53lsc.
prairie. $3.50.
UTTER-Creamery. 1S1za19l2c: dairy,
fancy. lie.
EGGS+Fresh 1S1kc.