davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Geo. Ludwig, of the south side,
was down at St John a couple of
days last week, and watched the
cyclone that passed about 5 miles
southwest of that town. He saw
one man who had his arm broken in
the twister.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05
The Athenian Club.

The club met at the home of Mrs.
Cole. Monday June 1st for the last
meeting of the year. Several guests
were present and among them Mrs.
Haddie Berger, who delighted her
hearers with a beautiful selection
by Dudley Buck. The club will use
the Bay View Study course the fol-
lowing year. Cake and coffee were
Tseryed.and a very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
The work done by the club this
year has been very satisfactory and
greater efforts for the benefit of man
kind are hoped for in the year to
come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

The great potatoe district of Kan
sas, the lower Raw valley, has been
under water for week, and millions
of bushels of potatoes have been
ruined. Spuds will be good property
this fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Mrs. Poole and Miss Poole are
actively engaged in organizing their
music classes for the summers work.
A thorough and interesting course of
study will be pursued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

The Fair premium lists, which were
to be out June 1st are still not in
sight. The DEMOCRAT bid on the
work with the understanding that it
was to be finished by June LIST.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Independent Township Sunday
School Convention. to be held in M.
E. church Clafin, Kansas, June 7th,
1908.
1000 a. m. Praise Services,
A. N. McLain
1920 Review of S.. S. Lesson,
L. J. Barker
HOO Sermon on Sunday School,
w. E. Scott
11:3O Address to Children,
Ed. WiCkham
DINNER.
1:3O p. m. Bible Quotations, led by
Henry Oeser
1:45 REGULATIONS.
200 Report of County Work,
S. H. Gwinn
$3.50 In what Respects do our
Sunday Schools Need I'M
provement? A. E. Wegley
2:30 Discussion, led by
J. F. Evans
800 Has the Sunday School a
Field Peculiarly its Own, or
could the work be done by
other departments of the
Church?
7. w. VanDewalker
300 Discussion, led by
w. A. McNutt
$3.50 Vocal Music, Title Hartman
$40 Question Box, Mrs. Grizzell
Mrs. Jackson
There will be a committee on
Entertainment to take care of those
from a distance.
All Sunday School workers are
cordially invited to be present.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Quite a number of new granaries
are being built in this county by the
farmers who want to be in position to
hold their wheat for the best prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

A new baby boy is reported at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Myers, of
Dubuque. Another harvest hand,
Nick
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

The rain spoiled the Decoration
Day plans. 1t was a cold, miserable
day, and not many people venturec
ont
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

D. H. Mccarthy, formerly OF
Albion township, writes from Dallas,
Texas, to renew on his DEMOCRAT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Editor Cornelius, ST.. and Cashier
6. ?. Msnns, wefe oyer from Hois-
ibgtsh last Ssnaay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

A Stray Mare, in my pasture, bay,
ball face, lump on left front leg.
Owner call at my place 6 miles north
east of Great Bend. w. F. HENNING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05
New K. p. Officers.

The Great Bend Knights of
Pythias elected the following officers
last Thursday night:
Geo. E. Pratt, C.. c.; J. A. Nc
Hafie, V. c.; Theo. Griffith, M. of
W.; S. A. Newcombe, P; E. E.
Smith, M. at A; N. S. Ream, K. of
R. and S.; j.. Winterburg, M. of F.;
C. L. Chapman, M. of E.; Edwin
Tyler, I. G.; w. R. Bunting, o. G.
Nick CosSman came out from St.
Louis to spend Decoration Day in
Great Bend, and to visit relatives and
old friends-of which he has a host
in this and adjoining counties.
Mr.. Cossman says that St. Louis has
got a big thing on her hands to get
ready for the 1904 Worlds Fair, and
appears to be slow and poky about
such preparations. He says there is
lots of work going on, but also
thousands of people there who need
employment His son, ]. B., was up
from south of Pawnee Rock with him
Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Misses Baulah Slentz, Edith Rush,
Jennie McMullen, Nea Chilly and
Nina and Bessie Stoke, chapeEoned
by Master George Winstead, went up
to Kinsley Monday evening to
attend a district meeting of the
Christian Endeavor. Rev. Suther-
land and daughter Anna, Lewis
Brinknan and. Orrin Fair went up
Tuesday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05

Will summer never come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-05
Sunday School Program.

Independent: Township Sunday
School Convention. to be held in M.
E. church Clahin, Kansas, June It'll
1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
II RISE 81 tY5{7515 PoLIfIGAL NoVH.
TWU SfTRR1N6T STOKES OF THE KIND.

in the moral scale. yet. again. Is one
who has done things, who Is ruler and
potentate, not by Inheritance, but by the
right of the party boss.
And there are a United States Senator. a
Governor and a street railway maSnate.
The book has Its women. too. but they are
not prominent in the story. Indeed. tho
chief lack is that very essential "commod-
ity," love interest.
FUTURE FOR
POLITICAL FICTION.
No one book or no collection Of books
can serve as a model or even a key to q
new writer's literary endeavor. But q
strong note, found by one man. points out
the way to a mine, often. Of well-nigh in
exhaustible material.
So 1t would seem that fiction now trends
toward the political field, to make capital
Of the conditions now in existence there
conditions that are dstinctively modern,
being brought about by the tendency to
organization.
Urged to do so by the newspapers. q
greater proportion of the public nowadays
Is taking active interest. even participant
ing in politics down to the details OF ward
and precinct fights.
Consequently, the novelist who ap-
proaches this subject from any viewpoint,
II he have the eye that can see truly and
pen that paints passa5ly. Is sure OF
larger audience than ever before. Until
now the impression has obtained that
readers Of political novels were few. The
success Of 1.-THE Honorable Peter Stirling
was pointed as the exception rather than
the rule with regard to tales of the kind
But developments of the last four or five
years have heightened interest in this par
ticular kind OF story. and good fiction pic
turing the political whirl in good Kings
English is desired and probably will be
forthcoming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

Success. Tho frontispiece Is another
Cheistmastide study that excels the aver
age in feeling and drawing. Its subject
is Preparing the Christmas Plum Pud-
ding" drawn by Olive Rush. Among the
special articles are the following: Does
tho Higher Education Tend to Happiness
in Marriage?" Charlotte Perkins Gilman:
Hobbies Add Spice to LIES Menu" VIII
liam Matthews; Notable People Have
Interviewed Vance Thompson; "Geor-
gia's Grand Old Man." H. Gerard Chaplin;
Running for Congress in the Rockies"
Forrest Crissey: 1.-The Americanization Of
a Dutchman.'' Maarten Singer: ''How to
Decorate Your Own Home" Josephine
Wright Chapman.
No magazine in the United States has q
higher standing than the Youths Com
panion. For years 1t has been standard in
its class. AS the name indicates, its
chosen field Is Juvenile. But the literary
excellence Of its stories and articles rem
ders 1t Of interest to adults. IT'S Deem
her numbers promise to be up to the high
grade which previously has marked its
Christmas offerings. Announcements for
1904 include articles by leaders in thought,
both Of America and Europe. Among tho
Americans are H. 8. Pritchett president
Of the Boston Institute Of Technology; An
drew 8. Draper. president Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. and W. II. Holmes, Chief
of the Bureau Of American Ethnology
Among the writer's Of fiction are: c. A.
Stephens, Ella w. Peattie, Sheldon C.
Stoddard, Arthur Standwood Pier, Mar
garet E. Sangster, Alice Morgan, Mary
Stewart Cutting, Walter Leon Sawyer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Popular New Books.

Tie Fortunes of FM-Mollie Eliot
Seawell.
The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come-Jno. Fox, Jr-
Tie Wings of the Morning-Louis
the adventures Of 0ensm
Conan Doyle.
The Long Mshf-stanley J. wey.
man. :;
Forest Hearth = Charles Ms;or.
author Of Dorothy Vernon"
Tho Sherrods B.. McCutcheons
Tie Hesrf Of Rome-F. Marion
Crawford. ....:
Calendars, Etc.
Lise's"Gibson 1909 Caieodsrsl6o
The Impressions Calendar, 1901. 81
TIE cynic,s csiesdar Of ~ ~
Revised Wisdom. INC
Tho Sunburst Calendar s6a
Dainty Lifhozrsph Csleadara. ~
all prices from Zoe mp.
Xmas and New Year cards 1c mn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

does not prevent its being up-to-date. and
Its holiday Issues will be of the accus-
toned strength and value. Two notable
serials which have been running this year
nave yet to be concluded. The one is .'The
BOSS, by Alfred Henry Lewis, which will
De complete at the next issue. The other
Is The Cost" by David Graham Phillips.
The editors OF this magazine manage to
discover" many literary men Of ability,
and among them is Mr.. Phillips.
Tho Ladies' Home Journal for Christmas
appears under an unusually CAV Enough
tasteful cover. Its fiction and articles are
OF exceptional worth and attractiyeness.
Inc leading story Is called I'm the Light
OF the Christmas Candles" by Eleanor
Hoyt: Its setting is in New York and
INTO 1t Is woven a pretty Christmas love
theme. Well illustrated and told with feel
ing reverence. there Is an article telling OF
lne Holy Land entitled THE Story of the
Field OF Angels" OF consequences also ia
snort story by Ernest Thompson Seton
snap. the BullTerrier, a Christmas
Dog, and also The Christmas Dance at
Inc Oaks" a story of the Old South NV
Laura Spencer Porter.
striking study OF young father and
mother and their child. the latter rleefn1
over Christmas toys, Is the sub1ert 3or
the striking face-page illustration Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

I He IS close observer. and has feeling
for the STORY" but mis- latest novel at
least does not give sign in its construction
of any collation. OF thought or philosophy
concerning the opposing forces which are
wag1ng their fight to-day.
WELL CONSTRUCTED Is
THE MILLS OF MEN"
Mr.. Payne, though much younger ad-
venturer in the field of letters. has given
evidence Of more digested treatment. AS
previously stated in The Republic book
reviews. II some inhabitant Of the remote
future were to unearth 1.-The Mills Of
Men" he could gather a pretty fair idea
Of the sort Of time we live in.
Mr.. Payne takes his stand in the very
thick Of the fight. centers his vision upon
leaders in the fray, and then reports the
struggle.
He has spent no little pains upon HIS
vehicle, his tale-the skeleton-and doubt
less worked many a weary hour to induce
the people Of his book to talk as simply
as they do.
But the tricks of the trade are subordi-
mated always to a vivid realization Of the
vast conflict which he is witnessing. and
to the conviction that in the devious ways
that underlie appearance the whole pro-
cession, passing in review before him,
trends upward and onward
HIS characters? J. j. j.. railway mag
nate, trustmaker. before whose will all
things give way. stands out from the page
as one who. II we do not know him per-
sonally, is clear in the imagination.
We have read OF him In the newspapers.
HIS purposes. his achievements. we cues
uon them: but as deeds they are our con-
slant wonder and admiration.
McBriQe, ChicagO'S boss. who heinp
many things to many men, cannot be high
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Jack London, Norman Duncan, Albert n.
Tolman. Homer Greene, Franklin Welb
Calkin and Mary Austin

It may be that you will desire 70 insv
what will happen In 1904 AZ to the IN
formation-well. the Reverend Irl Hlc1y
thinks he knows. and he tells what be
thinks in the 1904 edition Of his Almanac
This Almanac is not without Its pfetsn-
siona In 1t may be found figures aa1
statements about the entire solar system
from the remotest stars to our own planet
Space is lacking to state all that = includ-
ed in the Reverend Doctor Hickss pro
gramme and prophecies, hut q brief out.
line Of what we may expect in January =
possible. The first storm period" VIII b
on the I'd. Sd and 4th. since it seems that
Venus will be out Of gear on those dayR
The second storm period falls between
January Z and II, due to a conspiracy BE-
tween Venus, Vulcan and the Noon. Look
out for west winds. snow and low oafou-
eter. It seems that Venus II . breeder
Of great extremes" Then after another
period, which won't amount 70
much. comes the fourth. from Jsnuaxy y
to q. This Is Tho regular Vulcan pr
Then We have another reao-
ton. in which We may look for percspd-
BILE rise in Temperature. No earthaudxee
or anything very exciting until March
Then. from March to 4 and from the IN
to 18th. Doctor Hicks promises "seismte
shocks" galore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

Of all others most unamerican in the
United States.
The Representatives and Senators who
congregate there, however much they be
individually American, are each without
the setting. the background. which evolved
them into public life. Consequently. as a
setting for the purely American book, 1t
will not serve.
Despite the wealth of interest and ma
terial for the fiction writer that lies in the
political field. both in the great cities and
in the great States. It is larnentably true
tha, little has been supplied by the truly
good writer's giving u fair and glowing
picture OF the life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Four ~ Inc l9o4 One
Fine 1~ Dollar
For - Year
"The Easy-to-R Magazine"

GEN. U. s. GRANT was once asked to name
the man whom he considered the greatest
single figure to come out of the Civil War. He
replied without a moments hesitation
"TOM MAST"
Shortly before his death. Mr. Mast gathered
together his old scrap-books and memoranda
in which were recorded the facts upon which
his world-famous cartoons were built and
gave them into the keeping OF his friend. Al
bert Biselow Paine. with the announcement
that Mr.. Paine was to be his literary executor.
Forthwith Mr.. Paine commenced work upon
the memoirs of perhaps the greatest molder
Of public opinion ever known.
PEARSON'S will shortly commence the pub
lication OF this most important set Of papers
The Overthrow Of tho Tweed Ring.
The Civil War Period
The Horrors 81 Slavery.
The Recenstruetion Period.
Tho Greeley Presidential Campaign
The 0aribaldl Campaign In Italy.
The Great Keenan, layers Fight In Lsndon.
The Blaine Presidential Campaign.
are few Of the subjects upon which 10 built
this great series OF articles which makes 30
vivid
picture Of times when history
vas warm In the making
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
WHAT THE MAGAZINES
ARE NOW OFFERING.

McClure's Christmas number Is attrac-
lively bound and contains nine short sto-
ries. with articles by Ida M. Tarbell and
John La Fargo for special features. The
leading feature is 1.-THE Song OF the Saw
mill" in verse by Florence Wilkinson.
Among the stories are Coming on the
Coast" by Colin Mckay: 1.-THE Pemienta
Pancakes" by o. Henry; ION the Trail Of
the Serpent" by Sidney c. Kendall. and
IA Christmas Chime" by Margaret Cam
eron. Miss Tarbelrs contribution is con-
tinuation Of her articles upon tho Stand
ard Oil Company, the subject being 1.-THE
War on the Rebate" The writing by Mr..
La Fargo deals with Zone Hundred Mas
terpieces Of Painting" The illustrations
are quite up to the high standard Of the
present day. Some Of the artists repre-
scented are Ernest Haskell, H. Reuterdahl,
Frederick c. Cruger. Oliver Herford. Har-
rison Fisher, Charles Louis Hinton. Fred
erick Dorr Steele. A. /. Keller and Char
lotts Harding.
Tho Saturday Evening Post Is among
the three or four leading weeklies in the
land and has. as everybody knows. the
distinction OF being the Oldest. Its age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLlc.
II the much-mooted great American
novel; is u possibility It must revolv9
around American politics.
Whatever else It may include, certainly
an intelligent and truthful treatment OF
the game of politics as played in some one
of the larger States must be central
theme.
1t must have to DO with one of the
States rather than with the National Con-
Eress and Washington, because it is in the
States that politics is more directly one
with the people. and in which that won
dereully amorphous creature of modern
creation. the political machine. appears in
its iron power
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Indian Fights
and Fighters, 1S63-10O3
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRA

By CYRUS TOWNStISD BRADY
Eight papers containing q brilliant and
thrilling history of the hostile frontier Of the
Around Old Fort Phil Kearney-The mass
acre OF Fetterman'e command-''32 against D.
0o'.the story OF Powelrs desperate defense
OF Pney Island.
Forsythe's Famous Fight on the ,Arickaree
The last charge and death Of Roman Nose.
Campaign. The murder Of Canby-General J.
e. Davis's capture Of Captain Jack and his
Modocs."
Chief Joseph's (of the Nez Percesl Retreat
Of l.400 miles pursued by Miles ad Howard.
Crooks Campaigns-Miles's md Lawtons
pursuit and capture OF Geronimo-Major
Browns famous Cave fight with the Apaches
IN Salt River Canon-the capture Of Crazy
Horse.
The Msgniicent Seventh cavairy-custer,s
successful attack upon Black Kettle and his
two thousand on the Washita-Custer's fatal
defeat ut the Little Big Horn by Crazy Horse
and Sitting Bull.
These and many more dramatic historic in.
cidents described in DR.. Brady's irimitable
style. In almost every case. the leaders OF
the articles or contributed personal reminds
cences. thus assisting in the preparation Of
the most accurate and most dramatic &C.
counts ever published upon the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct. with increased trade
5aIIy occurred in wheat prices today
ana december closed &c higher. Decent
u per corn was off Bc. and oats were down
24sc higher to 71sc lower
Inc volume Of trading in wheat was
larger than for some time past, with the
december option leading in the demand
Opening prices were weak in sympathy
with the lower prices in corn Decem-
per being B@A &c to 3s@kc at 76%c to
- &c, ana during the first hour of the
session there was little change in values.
Local traders sold freely early in the day
ana there was some selling by commits
sion houses, but the inquiry and strength
TINS helped the future deliveries Elevator
interests We're good buyers of December
later IN the day and with only light offer
lngS the market became stronger AS the
session advanced prices Continued to as
cend, december selling up to 7SAc. the
&c.
Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 439500 bushels Primary receipts
were 1,O1S.100 bushels. against 1865 100
buShels year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
with local receipts of At cars one of con-
tract grade. made total receipts for the
three points of 500 cars, against IT'S cars
last week and 923 cars a year ago.
Generalization In Corn.
The. corn market showed signs of Sc
Nol6 ana Tor time there
appeared to be no bottom to prices Lower
cables, together with bearish crop re-
ports We're responsible for the opening
weakness. Later a firmer tone developed
on buying by prominent commission
houses. which brought out considerable
covering by shorts and much of the early
loss was regained. A steadier tone pre-
vailed toward the close and after selling
between 44$sc and 45Ac December closed
at 451s @45Ac, loss of only &c for the
day. Local receipts were 375 cars, with
5S Of contract grade.
Oats. like corn. opened weak under gen.
eral commission houses selling, but there
was enough covering by shorts on the
break to bring about moderate recoy-
cry toward the noon hour. Receipts con-
tinued light, but country offerings were
more liberal. The close was steady. with
December off nc, at 36c, after ranging be-
tween 355sc and 361sc. Local receipts
were 127 cars.
Provisions held up comparatively well
in view of the weakness in corn and a
decline of 10c in the price of hogs. There
was no special pressure to sell. and there
was fair buying of October lard and a
good demand for ribs from brokers'. The
close was steady, with January pork up
2Rc at $12. 47R; January lard down 7hc
at Sc. 85; January ribs off 21s@5c at
$6.57h @6.60.
The !, estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat IS cars: corn. 430 cars; oats,
145 cars, and $4,000 head Of hogs.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
VARIOUS LIVE. STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct,t 1i-Cattle - REGENTS
Iz,Voo; market steady; good to prime
steers. So. 5@6.0e; poor to medium.
$S;9o@4.8O; stockers and feeders. s225@
-a aoI Gamers M 1;40@2.50; bulls, s2@450:
Q3.75; western steers, $3@45O
Hogs-Rece1pts today 15, 600; tomorrow.
dO,0OO; light and butchers steady; others
lower; mixed and butchers, SIS 60@6 So;
heavy. S.: 1905. so; light, So. 7066 45: 6ulk
of sales. S.. COOS. 95. '0-AN
Sheep-Receipts, 16, 900; sheep steady to
I0c lower; lambs steady to strong; good to
choice Wethers, So .35@4. Is; fair to choice
mixed, ~ 20 @S. 25; western sheep, 81 ESQ
1am hsti " A dambs $35o@5.75; western
5000. including 1,5oo Texans t:i'Y marRet
steady to shade lower; beef steers. S4 Is
$3.50; Texans. $1@3. O5; native cows and
81. 1904. Hogs Receipts. 5000; market
steady; heavy. IS. 6O95 SIS; packers, S.. so
Q5.95 workers. seas .05; pigs SIS SOD6
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady:
sheep, 81 5000; lambs, 81 9O@5 80.
sioux City. Iowa-Cattl Receipts, 500;
bulls and mixed 81 2os 3; Suckers eO snd
feeders; 81 5000 75:. calves and yearlings.
25Op3 So Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
$3.50. SG'o'
market slow to 1Oe lower; beef steers, 81
@5.6 60; cows and heifers, 1904; western
steers. So. 25@4. 25i Texas steers. 81. $50
3.45; StockerS and feeders 81 5O6D4 Is :.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 5@IOc
lower; heavy, So. 50@5 65; pigs, $505. so;
buik OF sales, IS. 6095. IS. Sheep-Receipts,
59O; market steady sheep, 81. 1903 IS;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
DULUTH,

DULUTH. MINI, Oct 1.-Wheat was
December at .75c, sold there quite largely
and then gradually advanced to the close.
Which was 75a4c. Wet weather predlc-
tons outWeighed cables, and other con-
the railway Observation-Disclosures, 5tThe cars on on
track today of all grains are 500 AS
the cars now average fully 1000 bushels
this means heavy midweek receipts Most
Receipts today wheat. s23 cars; fax, los;
Shipments Wheat. S49. ISL bu; fax, Ga
S67 bu; barley, $3.50 bu. Close-To ar
rive, No. i. hard, 791sc; No. 1 Northern,
78kc: No. 2 Northern, 79hc; on track.
No. 1 Northern, 7S1zc; No. 2 Northern,
75kc; No. 8, 721sc; October. 7Skc; De-
cember, 76Ac; May; 7Sc; Oats, 35c. Rye,
December, $3.50; May. $1.O3A.