davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
100000 tor 1oc.

II the Chamber Of Commerce sell
million copies Of Missing LUX"
puzzle someone will get ten
Thousand dollars for l0c. Puzzle
now on sale at Chicago and St. Louis
and Arrangements are being made to
place II in the fair grounds. In sd
dition to this grand prize there will
be thousand solution prizes Of $40. 90
each. IT
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
Married.

News has been received in tins city
OF the marriase Of Mas Cora Dove
to Mr.. ]. H. Bowen 1t Kansas City,
Mo-. 1t noon Of September 2sth, the
Rev. Weaver of the Presbyt yterian
church officiating.
Some Of Mrs. Doves relatives
who reside in Kansas City met her
there. and after the ceremony an ele.
giant wedding dinner was served at
che home of one OF her nepbews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen left the same
afternoon for st. Louis where they
spent an enjoyable week at the
fair. The newly welded pair will
reside at HigRinsville. No.. where
Mr.. Bowen is in the furniture buai.
ness.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
STARTING ANOTHER YEAR.
Methodist Church Ono ers and Gem
mittees for the Year Ioo4-oS.

Stewsrds:-- s. Proctor. ". A.
Hutton. Alfred Durfes. L X. Ho.
gate. n. E. shuck, Mrs. Margaret
August. Mrs. Ed. widerfeit. Mrs. J.
II. Miller. Mrs f. E. Watts. Mrs. }.
n. Gordon. Mrs. Rebecca Blunt.
Mrs. N. r. Thomas. Mrs. 3.
Thickens.
Trustees &C. N. Deibert, N. 4.
Lewis. @. ". Smith. J. W. Rambo.
J. W. Work. ". +. Tanner. D.
Blunt. Z. +. wAtts. Chas. Brook
hart.
Pres. Ep. League Taylor.
Glass Leader :-Henry RoddA.
Jr. League Supt :--Mrs. X, A.
Logan.
COMMITTEES.
Missions:-Mrs. August. Mrs. Tenn
plin. Mrs W. E. Tanner. Mrs. n. r.
Thomas. Mrs. J. II, Gordon.
Church Extension M. E. Lswis.
MrQ. E. widerfelt. Mrs. Hutton. Mrs.
Durfee. Mrs. O. NJ. hadley.
Sunday Schools:-Miss Mosher,
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Amy Maze. Mis-
Pearl Andrews. Miss Jennie Miller.
Tracts Miss Roberta Miller. Mis-,
Eva Andrews. Miss Grace Lobach,
Miss Mabel Sheafer, Miss Lulu Lines
Temper anoe Mrs. ]. II. Miller
Mrs. N. Lines. Mrs T. Blunt. Mrs
Proffitt. Mr.. Rodda.
Education &C. NJ. Diebert, Pro
fessor Durfee. Proessfor Shuck. Mrs
Proctor. Mrs. Rambo.
Freedmen's Aid g. So. Educasien
w. S. Proctor. Mrs. Murrain. Mrs
r. Blunt. l.. X. Hogate, Mrs. Jose
phine Warren.
Church Records M Deibert
j. G. Taylor. F. ]. KincAide.
Parsonage and Furniture Officer
OF Ladies Aid.
Church Music:-M. e. Lewis
Chas Brookhart. Mrs. T. W. Roberts
Estimating Salary Board Of Ste
wards.
All those interested may clip thi
article out and save it for futur
reference.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Republican headquarters have been
established in the room Just west Of
the Tribune office Cigars and good
reading matter. all the daily papers
are kept on file. 1t 10 good place
for country people to rest in and en-.
joy an hour while in town. and its
all free.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

few persous were In the houss, these
consisting Of the family Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Ray, who have been oou-
Quoting the hotel during the past sum-
mer. There were NO guests in the
house at this time.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Morris Blumburg 10 again ss old
stand 4I8 W. Main. Will pay high
eat market price for junk and all
kinds of metal. is.n
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Wash woman to do Young
lady's washing Inquire at The
Tribune Office.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
The weather Bureau says
there will be frost tonight.

Bring your 1ewelry and watch
work to T. NJ. Howells, satisfaction
guaranteed. 5.3l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
Wisconsin Democrats will Pre-
sent Name Of Edward Wall.
For Consideration Of the st.
Louis Convention.
HE HAS A BIG LEAD.
Hearst Was the Only Man Who
Made a Contest.
Wall Men Claim 400 Out OF $50
Delegates.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 16.-The
Democratic state convention will meet
here tomorrow for the purpose of Sc
lecting four delegates at large to the
national convention at st. Louis, also
70 ratify the elections by the congress
Sional district caucuses, choose a ma
tional committeeman and name presi-
Dental electors. From the returns of
the caucuses throughout the state Ed
ward c. Wall of this city, candidate
for the presidential nomination, will
undoubtedly be endorsed by the con-
vention over William R. Hearst, the
only other candidate who has been
seeking the control of the state dele
cation. According to estimates of the
Wall managers, their candidate will
have close to 400 of the $50 delegates
in the convention. The Hearst sup
porters say this claim is preposterous,
but have not given out their figures.
Owen A. Wells of Fond du Lac has
been chosen as temporary presiding
officer of the convention. Among
those mentioned for delegates at large
are Neal Brown of Wausau, Mayor
David S. Rose of Milwaukee, Timothy
E. Ryan of Waukesha, George w.
Bird and William F. Villas of Madison,
and DR.. Wendell A. Anderson of La
Crosse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
NetY York SrocI.s.

Wall Street. New York May 16-
SIOCkS-Smau gains and losses were
quite equally divided on the opening QUO
tatlons in the stock market today. Con-
sohdated Gas rose point and United
states steel preferred showed an advanc-
ing tendency to the extent of q point The.
market showed considerable Variety and
ACTIVITY.
Aggressive selling set in at all points
after y o clock and the market was driven
substantially lower. United States Steel
preferred, which held we'll during the
morning, was forced below SATURDAYS
close. Consolidated Gas sold down to 209
compared with 2l21z earlier. Rubber pre-
ferred showed exceptional strength ris-
ing 21z points. Additional declines cor
sisted Of points in General Electric ga
points in Kansas and Texas preferred. IL
points in Denver and Rio Grande prefer
red and 8 to ia points in AtchisOn. St
Paul. Illinois Central. Locomotive prefer
red, Republic Steel preferred and Tennes-
see Coal
The demand for a few specialties STIFF
was resumed in the Fries and other coal
ers- Consolidated Gas gained % points,
Lackawanna IFS points and Metropolitan
Street Railway and Car I points before
they relapsed on the general selling. Rail
road stocks showed but little resistance
to theh decline. but United States Steel
preferred was supported Hooking VAL
ley fell ZTs points on one sale Other losses
included points in Erie first preferred. IL
Delaware and Hudson, Reading. the Sec
and preferred, Northwestern and Kansas
and Texas preferred. Trading was uuieter
at Il o'clock and the market slightly bet
ter all around
The tone OF the market was soft and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Bullish Sentiment Prevails in
Wheat Pit.
Strength inWheat Causes Firm
ness I'm Corn.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Strong = Natives Sell at
81. TO 1925.
Hogs Are Weak and Five Cents
Lower.

Chicago, May 16.-WHEAT-A bullish
sentiment pervaded the wheat pit today as
a result of small stocks of contract grain.
Active covering by shorts and a good
investment demand with only light offer
ings caused an advance of over a cent in
the price of the July delivery. July open
ed a shade lower to Ss01sc higher, a [ S3st q
aliztng sales the price settled back to s47sc.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts of 129 cars, against 220 cars a
year ago.
The close was strong with July UP 1s4a
lssc, at S5ssc, after the price had touched
CORN-Strength in wheat caused a firm
tone in corn, sentiment being helped by
unfavOrable weather and a fair cash
business. July opened 1sdi4c to sc high
er, at 4l1sp443sc, and sold up to 477sc.
After selling at 1850, July closed with a
gain of 9s9t34c, at 4Sc.
OAIS-Oats were firm. July opened a
shade lower to shade higher, at 3S14 a
3SSsc, and advanced to 1884, assoc
VISIONS-ProvisiOns were firm. Ju-
~ pork opened down sc, at S11.125z, but
quickly advanced to $11.25. Lard was off
PIC, at S. 40. The price rallied to Sc. asa
6.47le- Ribs opened a shade lower to a
shade higher, at s6-S11aG6.40, and sold up
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. 81. o5a10s:. No.
red, S1.00Q106: No. hard, 90G95c; No. 3
hard, S2093c: No. northern 93d9sc; No.
? northern, 92@97c: No. 8 spring, S6d95c.
CORNING. ?, 49u491hc; No 8, 4S1Ad49c
OATS-No- 2. 4Oc; No. 3, 391ac.
RYE-May, 73c.
-FLA.X..Cash: NV, s1O5: s.-w.. s1Ol;
May, S101.
TIMOTHY May. 500; Sept. $500
LOVER-Afay, S1o.75.
BARLEY-CaSh: 33657c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
FTLIPINos AT SCHOOL.
Second Quarterly Report on Progress
of Students in United States.

Washington, May 16.-The second
quarterly report of Prof. William Alex
Sutherland, in charge of the Filipino
students in the United States, has
been received by the bureau of insular
affairs, war department. Prof. Suth-
erland speaks of the excellent health
of the students, who spent their first
winter in southern California, and also
of the satisfactory progress made in
their school work.
The present plan is to collect the
students at some suitable place after
the school year is over and give them
a special summer course along the
lines where special work is needed
and then after short visit to the
St. Louis fair to place them in schools
and colleges in the central states.
The students as far as they have ex-
pressed themselves desire to pursue a
variety of callings upon their return
to their island homes. Twenty-Five
per cent. of them expect to become
teachers, some desire to become civil
engineers, others desire to pursue a
commercial course. a few wish to
study medicine two are eager to enter
then find employment in the coastwise
service of the Philippines. A few de-
sire to study scientific agriculture, and
it is suggested they be placed in some
southern agricultural college in order
to secure practical training in the
cultivation of rice. sugar and cotton
as well as an acquaintance with mod
ern agricultural instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
CH1ILLICoTHE's LOSS.
St. Paul Road Will Move Its Shops
to Laredo.

Chillicothe, No, May 16.-That
ChilHcothe has lost the division and
shops of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway is now a certainty. A
citizens committee of five. sent to
Chicago to confer with President A.
J. Earring and General Manager H.
E. Williams, returned today and made
a report that the officials stated posi-
lively in their interview that the di-
vision would be moved to Laredo as
soon as the weather permits, in spite
of all the guaranteed business this
town will give the road
The division between Chillicothe
and Kansas City is but SO miles in
length, and the men are, by railroad
law, paid for not less than a hundred
miles when they make a trip. Here
lies the trouble.
The company will refund to Chilli
cothe the bonus of 5000, given when
the division was located here. The
company will spend $4,000 in build
ing the Laredo division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
ANOTHER DREYFUs CASE.
Paris Newspaper Running the Story
as a Serial.

Paris, May 16.-The Mathis London
correspondent, having obtained nearly
a hundred authentic plans of the forth
dcations at TOulOn, besides numerous
other compromising documents that
paper this morning begins the pubIica-
ton of the history of a treason affair,
which seems likely to exceed in import
ance the offenses with which Captain
Dreyfus was charged.
On April p, the correspondent receiV-
ed a letter written in a queer semi
French, semi-Italian jargon and signed
tFragota, Pietro'' telling him that the
writer, who was employed at hotel
had been acting as guide to two per
sons who had come to London to sell
q large parcel of documents of the
highest Importance concerning French
naval defenses. The letter stated that
the men had gone to Brussels, leaving
the writer penniless. He, therefore,
wanted to negotiate for the transfer of
certain documents, but was unwilling
to treat direct with the French govern
ment, preferring to deal with the Matin
or some other newspaper.
The correspondent thought the letter
was probably begging trick, but re-
piled, addressing his answer to the
postoffice to be called for and making
an appointment, which Fragota duly
kept. The mans desperate state of
hunger evidenced his sincerity. Fro
gotta told the following story:
He was formerly, he said, employed
at the war ministry in Rome, but be-
came compromised III a case OF eSp1On-
age and was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment. Subsequently he came
to London, living from hand to mouth.
Secondly, he had acted as guide to the
two men of Italian origin, with one of
whom-a naturalized French citizen
he had formerly been acquainted at the
war ministry in Rome. Both of these
men, Fragota said, worked for foreign
governments and had some times sold
important secrets to Germany sat high
prices. The Italians name was CeSare
Colo and that of the naturalized
Frenchman Jeremie Mesqui The latter
had long been a contractor of public
works at Toulon. They had gone to
Brussels FIVE days ago, leaving him en-
tirely without means of living. He
found after their departure that Colo
had left documents behind him and
these he wanted to sell. Fragota there
upon produced IS plans of the Toulon
forts, some of them the French origi-
nails and other accurate copies, made to
the Italian ministry. He also had in
his possession a list of plans of Cher
bourg, Brest and Toulon, with type
written instructions, all alleged by Fra
gotta to have emanated from the Ger
man staff, concerning the marking Of
batteries of artillery. There was also
letter appointing rendezvous at the
Thuringo Hof, Berlin, for November 49,
signed * To this was attached a
card inscribed Felix Friedrich
SchoItz."
The Mathis correspondent gave Fra
gotta few shillings and persuaded him
to leave the documents in his hands in
order that an examination of them
might be made. The next morning he
took them to the French embassy.
where the naval attache declared them
TO be absolutely genuine.
The Matin will continue its revela-
tiOns tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
NEED OF A CHANGE.
Hungarian Statesman Calls Attention
to "COntraband of War; Situation.


Budapest, Hungary, May 16-At to-
days sitting of the budget committee
Of the Austrian delegation, Foreign
Minister -Golouchowsl5i made speech
In which he lengthily reviewed the in
ternational situation The most in
teresting portion was a reference to
the gloomy situation in the far east.
There, said Count Go1ouchowski,
far reaching antagonistic interests
have brought about struggle, which
owing to the impossibiIity Of gauging
its duration and on account of the gen
eral economic depression it may entail
threatens to make itself felt even by
those not directly concerned. Besides
the general state of insecurity attend
ant on such long conflict there has to
be considered the interruption of the
free intercourse of trade and the I'M
usually wide Interpretation given by
belligerents nowadays to the contra
band of war
This wide Interpretation exercises
such a far reaching effect on interna-
tional trade that it appears justihable
to inquire whether it would not be adj
visa bic through mutual agreement of
the powers to check that much felt
evil in the future by the introduction
of certain restrictive regulations. That
work must however be reserved for a
more suitable movement.
Austria-Hungary' position in re-
gard to the war is one of strict neu-
trality and as all the other powers
nave taken the same aLIlIuQe II may
so far as human foresight can reach
be anticipated that the struggle will
be localized and result in no further
complications"
Count Golouchowski expressed sat
isfaction at 1.-The cordial relations" eX-
listing between Austria and Italy and
practically in regard to the Balkans,
which constituted "a guarantee of
peace which should not be under esti-
mated
The Anglo-French convention Count
GolouchCwsli considered to be "anoth-
er link in the chain of arrangements
intended to weld more firmly the
peaceful union of the European pow
ers."
Count Golouchowski considered that
satisfactory progress was making in
the Macedonian reform programme
and said both Austria-H Hungary and
Russia deemed it an honor to do the
fullest justice to the mission entrusted
to them by the great powers and they
hoped Turkey would not further i'm
pede the task. Unless Turkey Loyalty
assisted in the reforms she should
have herself to blame for the serious
dangers to which she would be ex-
posed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Higgins Has Scored Most Runs and
Steinfeldt Leads at Bat

Cincinnati, May 1e.-The Enquirer
says:
Harry Steinfeldt leads the National
League batsmen on the face of returns
compiled up to last Thursday. Steiny,
who is the only man hitting over 400
leads by simply taking life easy and
watching the other fellows averages
grow smaller, while his remains un-
changed. Only Is men are batting over
800, showing that the pitchers are do
ing deadly work among the sluggers.
Higgins leads in runs scored, and Shay
in stolen bases. st. Louis leads in team
batting, the Reds second.
Warner heads the catchers in field
ing; Doyle and Becl1ley the first base
men, Higgins tops the second base
men, Woodruff the third sackers and
Corcoran the shortstOps. Quite an as
sOrtment of Reds to the front Boston
leads in team fielding, Brooklyn second.
Cincinnati has a long lead in extra
base batting, while st. Louis is a heavy
leader in stolen bases. The Reds also
excel in double plays. Inasmuch as
Miller sduggins, the Reds new second
baseman, leads in run-getting. leads
the second basemen and has accepted
more chances than any other guardian
of the second sack, it is fair to assume
that much of Cincinnati's high standing
is entirely due to him.
McGinnity has done the most game
winning up to date. Jake Weimer, of
Chicago, has allowed the fewest runs
per game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
DROWNED IN CIsTERN.
Mrs. George Fields Accidentally Fell
HeadIong Into the Water.

Kansas City, Mo, May 16.-Mrs; Alice
Fields invalid wife of George Fields, en-
ployed by the Barber Asphalt company,
was drowned in the cistern at their home,
morning. She had gone to the cistern and
attempted to hang basket OF vegetables
in it when, it Is supposed, she became d1z-
~ and plunged forward headlOng down
into the water, FIVE or six feet below. Mrs.
Fields lived but a few minutes after be-
ing taken from the cistern, despite the
efforts of DR.. w Eugene King, OF 1854
Summit street, who was called to attend
her.
At the time of the accident there was no
on at home with Mrs. Fields but her sis
Carly Mrs. McCarty was in bed Mrs.
Fields was IS years old and for ten years
had been an invalid.
A short time after she had gone to the
well Mr.. Mccarthy passed across the yard
and seeing the open box over the cistern.
stopped to close it. He then espied the
body of Mrs. Fields floating on the water
below. John Cashen, driver for hook and
Pennsylvania street, lives next door at
1852. He is recovering from &. broken leg.
When he learned what had happened he
hurried to the ciStern on his crutcheS and
throwing them aside leaped into the wa
ter and seized Mrs. Fields and lifted her
above the water. Her weight was too
great for him to raise her llgh enough
SO that those at the top could reach her.
He tied a rope about her by which she
was held till hook and ladder truck COM
pany No. could arrive. Its members
Mrs. Fields out. Mr.. Fields, the husband,
had been attending churcn at the Cathed-
raj and reached the house just as the
alarm was raised for Mrs. Fields.
In the cistern in which Mrs Fields was
drowned there is ten feet of water and
the cistern is built with such a small neck
that it would be absolutely impossible for
anyone to get out of it without ample aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
COLLEGE NIAsONs.
VIII Organize an intercollegiate Fra
ternity Called Acacia.

Chicago, May IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Ann Arbor, Mich, says:
The Masonic students of the Uni
yersity of Michigan have fled papers
of Incorporation Of the acacia frater-
nifty" with the county clerk
This is the elimination of a move
ment that has been on foot for long
time among Masonic students of the
United States for the organization Of
an intercollegiate fraternity the pre-
requisite of which is that the initiate
must be a Master Mason. An innova-
ton in the way of college secret so
cieties is that the Hebrew and not the
Greek letters Will be used. Michigan,
the parent chapter Of the organization.
VIII be known as the "ateph cnapter Of
the Acacia fraternity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16

Chicago, May 16-CATTLE-Receip to-
day. 1900 head. Market steady to easy.
Good to prime steers, $5.1Od565; poor to
medium, S4.69d4.9O: stockers and feeders,
SS1OQ4.40; COWS. S1-75d4.35: heifers. g 25n
4.60; Gamers, S1.750275; bulls, S2O064.OO.
calves, S2.50d5.25; Texas fed steers, $425d
500.
HOGS-Recefpts today, 10000 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, $1,000 head. Market 5d1oc
lower. Mixed and butchers, $4,000. so:
good to choice heavy, A.70d4S5; rough
heavy, S460d4.70; light, S460d4.75; bulk of
sales s.. 65d475.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs strong Good to choice
wethers. "a. 65lI5. 30; fair to choice mixed.
50. 75d450; western sheep. s4.50@55O; clip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
Kansas City Live stock NfarILet.

Kansas City, No. May 16.-CATTLE[
Receipts today. 5000 head, including 500
mead of southerns. Market steady to
strong Native steers, 81. O0d5 %; southern
steers, $3-75d535 southern cows, s. 25d3. 70;
native cows and heifers, 81 O0I4. so: stock
ers and feeders, 50 25d3.75; bulls. 81 50fI3. 50:
calves, 3 1880: western steers. 81 006l4. Is;
western cows, S2.O0d4-25.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head Mar
Set &C lower Bulk of sales $460T4. 20:
heavy, $ffOQ4 .S0; packers, S4.65d475; pigs
and lights, S4.00d4.65.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head
Market steady. Muttons, SA50d5. 3: lambs,
$5-OCd6.65; range wethers, a. 1898; ewes,
81 25O5 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16

Chicago. May 16.-Peter Paul, the
Derby candidate of the Bradley stable,
ran his first race this season on a west
ern track at Worth Saturday, and the
best he. could do was third to Floral
King and Monastic, also Derby candi-
dates. Peter Paul pulled up lame and
left the track limping. He raced with a
protecting plate over his bruised heel
and it is probable that this wound was
reopened. Bradley said however, that
it was not serious, and would not keep
him from preparing the 3-year-old for
the American derby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16

St Louis, No. May 16-CATTLERe-
ceipts today, $500 head. Market steady
for natives and Texans. Beef steers. a. 3
$3.50; stockers and feeders. g. 50d4. IS ;
cows and heifers S. 25d5.O0: Texas steers
Ais
Receipts today. $500 head Mar
ket 5U10c lower. Pigs and lights. 81 20d4. go
packers, S4.50d4S0; butchers and best
heavy, $.70d4S5
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head
Market steady. Natives, S4.0eQ550; lambs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16

Kaw, all Indian names.
The STRUGGLING Stars" the RED
MeteOrs."
The Northumberland playing and
batting in tight places.
The Gray Beauties"=Au good
looking. wear gray uniforms.
The ''Sluggers' the ball hard
The EagIes'-Wfu win the pen
nant in face of competition
The "SapoIioes'-PIay clean ball.
The kansas Japs''-Japanese war.
Potato Diggers.
The Adventfsts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-16
Kansas City Produce Marker.

Kansas City. May 16-CIose-WHEAT-
Receipts today, "A cars Quotations
were firm May, s77sgs7lkc; July. 1890
7415c: Sept, 697sc. Cash: No. 2 hard, 901D
Soc: No. 3 hard. S415d92c; No. 2 red, 81 O115
d1.02; No. 3 red, 931J96c.
CORN--Market steady; May, 47zc; Ju-
~. 435sNI44c. Sept, 42c Cash: No. 2 mix
ed. 5114q52c; No. white. 581kc; No 3
white sic.
oATs-Market steady. No. white. 4s5kc:
No. 2 mixed, 42c.
RYE-Market firmer. No. 2, CSC.
HAY-Choice timothy, S10.50011O0; choice
prairie, S7.50dS.OO.
BUTTER Market weak. Creamery. 15a
EGGSMarket weak. Fresh. 1skc.