davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
eArEo

The proposed park board amend
mont. the grading OF Crockett street
and Eighth nvenua west. the extern
sion of the COW limits on the hill,
and the Identification of the stand
pipe that 10 20 be erected. were the
subjects discussed M the meeting OF
the Queen Anne Improvement Club
last night.
The park board amendment Was
endorsed after loug discussion and
then by only a bare majority. IA. l.
Phillips and Angus w, Young spoke
against the change. while Secretary
E. shorrock and President J. W.
Roberts led the affirmative side OF
the debate. Those who opposed the
change gave as their principal rea-
son the fear that the placing OF so
much power In the hands of a few
men appointed By the mayor would
be very likely TO lead 10 boodling.
Mr.. Phillips gave instances In
Minneapolis and ST Paul where the
park board had been given similar
powers. lie said that the first mem
beers OF the board were all right. bat
as time went on tho members be-
came 30 corrupt that the citizens
had 10 finally resort 10 court pro
cesdinEH TO prevent steals and AT
the end OF eight years were glad
TO place the power back Into the
hands OF the common council
Mr.. Young opposed the amend
mcnt on similar grounds. He said
also that he did not believe In en-
trusting such large public funds IN
the hands OF five men Appointed by
the mayor. who were. therefore. not
responsible % the people. lie thought
the matter Was far too important to
be passed on 80 quickly. &c lac did
not believe that there Was one voter
In a hundred who knew the pro-
visions Of the amendment.
STR. Shorrock admitted that u
would have been better had the
amendment been made to provide
elective commissioners instead of
appolntiVo but even at that. the
amendment would be a big improve
ment over the present park board
ayatsu. lie spoke highly OF the
present members II the park board.
Their work ia framing the amend.
ment and working 80 hard 20 secure
its adoption was worthy Of cUmmen-
datlon. he thought. and they would
surely rezign II the matter was on
election day turned down by the
people.
Mr. Roberts. like Mr. sboFrock.
thought that an appolntlvs board
Was 1ust as likely 60 administer the
park affairs honestly as council.
and would DO Il more capabiy. lie
ala not think there saa much chance
for hoodllnK as the amount OF funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
NEW STOCK COMPANY OPEN
ING

seattle's new popular priced the
alter. the Aieaaar, opens tomorrow
afternoon with production OF
Dumas well-known play 'sTho
Count OF Monte Criato." with Hay
den Stevenson IN the role OF Edmund
nantes. Manager Piatt states that
the Alcazar stock company II COM
posed OF competent players who
have been associated with each
other for several seasons. The eom-
pany IA known throughout the mid
die states as the piatt-stevensoiI
stock Company. where Il has been
engaged the past two seasons IN the
production OF firat-class stock playa.
Miss Lillian Griffith. the leading
woman. prior 90 her engagement
with this company. played the Lead
ing roles with the Chase-Lister and
he Hanhauser stock companies OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
GRAND OPERA.

Carmen" viii be the opening bin
of the Rose Cecilia Shay Grand
Opera Company az the Grand to-
morrow. IL win be followed on
Monday evening by III rrovasore. :"
on Tuesday evening by Il Pagliacci
and "Cavalieria RuEtlcana." on
Wednesday afternoon by bohemian
Glrl." and on Wednesday evening
by Faust" The repertoire em-
braces well-known and popular
works and this Is the only promise
Of local grand opera during the en-
tire season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
ANorurR coin nRIck.

One might have known II. The
Rogers Bros. In London" are head
ed this way. This Is one OF Kiaw a
Erlsngers attractions. For several
years Il has enjoyed a certain pop
ulRrity among the sporting class OF
theater- goers I'm the east. The Rog-
ers Brothers are a couple OF variety
performers. such as one meets with
in the ia-cent theaters. The trust
picked them up. surrounded them
with a lot OF pretty girls who could
be seen after the show, and success
attended the venture. Finally they
got so bad that even their friends
wouldn't sit through the perform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Republican rallies win be held
tonight At 40 Denny way aud In
Oitman's hall. H. A. nalllnger. Dr.
J. u. Crlehton. 9. s. Shank, 6. ~.
Burnett and Mayor Humes Wiz ad-
dress the former meeting, WhAe y.
&. Hughes. J. n. Powell, y. NJ. JEFF
frey and II u. Huntley viii speak
at Ollman'a hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
PROGRAM FOR ST.
PATRIcKS DAY

The Celtic Sons Of Washington have
completed their program for the ban
auat which they Will hold ~ Patriek.h
day az the Hainisr-Grand hotel J.
G. Ford. manager ~ the Pacific Coast
company, will act as toastmaHter.
The other speakers will be John Ar.
thur. Gov. Mcbride. N. -. Lnehey'
A. j. Blethen. y. {. Hughes. Gen.
Fred Funston. ex- Senator -. q. Woo
ten, formerly Of Texan. Admiral
Thompson. J. r. Lawler. -. r. Fitk-
gerald. c. 8. Shank ana Dr. W. i.
Miles.
Rest dinner IN Seattle with sau-
terncH or burgundy. nt AAiHon Bar
bsris. Second and James. every Eve
ming. N.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Anna Held comes to the Grand
shortly IA Mile. Napoleon"
stetnon'H Uncle Toms Cabin" il
booked for two performances at the
brand this month.
Denman Thompson Will make his
first appearance In this city at the
Grand week after next. playing his
own masterpiece. THE old Home
stead
one OF The strongest attractions Of
the season 60 be offered the patrons
OF the Third Avenue theatcr will be
the appearance OF the Olympic Opera
Company. which opens two.weeka
engagement. beginning Sunday,
March ~. The opening opera Will
be said Paaha." which viii run the
first half Of the week. and The Isle
Of Champagne viii be the bill the
second half. The Olympic Opera
Company Is a strong musical organ
lEation. and promises TO please the
Seattle public.
The Seattle theater viii be dark
for three weeks. when Il will be re-
opened by tho Baker Stock Com
pany. who play season OF four
weeks. opening with The Chris
tan"
An Interesting attraction coming to
the Grand next Friday and Saturday
will BE Ben Hendricks. the Swedish
dialect comedian IN his new play,
Erik OF sweden" story OF the
cts OF New York and Lake Superior
region. b. sidney u. Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Charles Frohman viii present the
following attractions IN New York
city at his various theaterH during the
present season. Julia Mariowe. Ia
when KniRhthood Was In Flower"
and 'TnRomar" Charles Bnwtrcy. IN
"saucy Sally" william Collier. IN
THE Director" Henry Miller. IN Man
Proposes" Edith wynne Matthlaon.
m "Etiznbethan Shakespearlan pro-
duetlons. and a new comedy with n
special east By Jerome X. Jerome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
CATCH AN0THER
GARBAGE MAN

Another italian garbage collector
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
dumping refuse IN the street at
Ninth avenue south and Main street.
A woman ln the nsiEhbofhood saw
the man. who gave the name OF q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
&

garberino. dumping his wagon. and
teleph0ned to the health office. SAM
itafy Inspector Rinehaft took a ear
aud got e. the scene in time 10 arr
rost the vloiator Of the law Ia the
Hpl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
FOUGHT TO A DRAW

WALLA wALLA. March 5.--A
ten-round draw was the result Of
the go between Jack Kelley OF this
city and Barney Mullen OF Spokane
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

ance. and this year they played TO
empty benches Ia New York. Then
came the decision. send them to
the coast and set the money back. ="
and to the coast they come for the
easy ones out here 60 pay s. 10 see
a show that would be dear for hair
the price. They are to he here In
May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Winfield n. Smith will address the
University Law Association Monday
morning. Tuesday evening Charles
~. Shepard will deliver a lecture on
the subject Equity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
A Gigantic Sale of High
Grade Pianos and
Organs
Including Plane Players. Il Nov II
Progress AZ the ~. a n. CHESHIRE
Plano House, 1907
am~m~A

Including Plane Players. IL Nov in
Prosrss. a. ,hs \. a II. CHESHIRE
Plane House. 1907
Second Avenue.
This price reducing sale az Chess
bros eIaro House. 1907 second Ave-
nue.. means a harvest for all those
Who have the least mixing Of inten-
ton Co purchase an Instrument ~
the near future.
TERMS MADE EASY
And tho prices are cut TO quick ELL
Ing figures. so that almost every one
can own q plano or organ. and pay
foF II on the easy paymen, plan, a
small payment down and an INSTALL
msni each month.
5000 Down and 500 Per Month
WIN take a beautiful high grade
piano to your home With a name
that stamps the guarantees OF ~
liability. other Instruments az SIS
down and o. per month. etc.
WEBER PIANOS
IN an piano Kingdom" the weber
Piano stands a. the most artistic
piano of American manufacture.
The wonderful Weber tone that
has made the piano famous AL over
the broad domain stiii msilows out
n tone that has made great artists
famous.
We are honored with the repre-
aentation OF this famous old instru-
msnt and have them IN artistic dis
play. from the smallest baby upright
10 the largest concert grand. and by
taking advantage OF this price re-
duclng sale a bunch Of money can
be saved and Low terms obtained IN
payment for a fine Weber Piano.
Sale includes Our Entire List Of
Slightly Used ard Second.
Hand Pianos
This sais embraces our entire list
Of second hand and slightly used
pianos and organs, as well Hs plano
players. Read on;
Hobart NJ. Cable Plano. that IL
asked $500 regularly. on sale here al
s2fS-si5 down and 81 per month
VIII take II 10 your home. This In
Htrument r. put ~ In mahogany and
h fun concert size. The instrument
has been used less than two months.
kimbali Plano. put up In fancy
oak case. fun concert size and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

The following II said 70 be the most
notable feature on the exterior II lila
Maiesty's theatar In London:
Mr.. Tree.
The Darling Of tho Gods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Milwaukee. other memhcr< OF the
company are Miss Gertrude ferie.
Mas Dorothy Davis and MtHH
Georgia Francis. ana the MeHsrs,
sydney Plat. Charles -. Royal.
Harold Gilbert. Herbert Brighton,
William Bradford. =. Il. seayy aud
william n. simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

"a
", {
good condition. We do not handle
this make. but ascertain that out
side dealers ask tt00 for ihia style.
our sale price fz77s SIS down and
$40 per meath.
Emnerson Plano Medium size
plano. ebony case. ftlll. rich tone.
worth regularly in it's present con-
altlon t9ta: our sale price tiss. $40
down and g. per month.
Western cottsps oraan--Besuti-
ful oak case, five octave. four fall
sets Of reeds. IN good condition:
worth regularly SIS. our eair price
ssa. s. down and 81 per month.
Piano Players on Sale
The piano player seems to be In
quite demand. Our stock has d.
rninlshed until there's only eight
left. The prices are cut 20 a repre-
nenration Of more than fifty doll
lars IN regular values.
BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE
PIANOS
In all the latest styles and designs
that aeli regularly at t25o. f2eo. t32s.
$3.50. ta1k. 1900. $3.50. 5000, t625. $3.50.
5000, ias0 and 1900 win 90 during
ihia sale nj tf7e. s22a. tg4s, 1g6a.
$3.50, t31T. 1851. SUE. sts7. tt7f, s527.
1859 aud tsss. A fine stool and
scarf with each instrument. Every
instrument we sell will be stamped
with guarantee from reliable
manufacturers and endorsed by US.
sale Prices and Terms on orosns,
SO Down and S. Per Month
Over seventy first-ciRss Organs
20 choose from. We have them IN
all sires. from the fun seven and
cue third octave style down to the
eInaIieat baby design. They come In
solid walnut and oak cases. fine,
feep. tich tone and fully guaranteed.
Iayiccf that range regularly at tgb,
sste now cut down 90 tts. sb7. ssS.
gTs. $40. tii2 and ti2T. A fine stool
aud book with each instrument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
MfNsrRELs Ar Tnlnp AVENUE.

The last performance Of Down by
the Sea" viii be al the Third Avenue
theater THIS afternoon and evening
Beginning tomorrow afternoon Rich
ara n pFlngle'a famous Georgia
Minatrels viii open weeks engage-
ment with company OF so people.
The first part viii have an original
stage setting and introduce ak upe-
cial singers, The olio VIII Introduce
a number OF speeialtlea new 90 Seat
To and the performance. generally.
IL promised 10 be superior one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

~ II an interesting experiment. that
A. NJ Palmer IL going &c make az the
New Amsterdam fheatef. New York.
next month. when be rrgivrs y En-
nsrY's THE Two Ofphaus." n viii
be thirty years IN June since the play
had It's original production NJ the
Union square theatcr I'm that city.
under Mr. Paiusr'R management. when
u ran for n solid year. and then. re-
summing again IN the following Sep
temhef. ran the greater part 81 the
next winter. Since then Il has been
played almost continuously IN tho
cheaper thcatsra. usually with Kate
Claxton IN her original part q Louise.
The cast Mr. Palmer has arranged for
The rnrival e an fnllnras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

In regard 70 the season In New
York.
The Arnoid paiy company. AZ las,
settled In vaudeville. II attracting
large audiences With It's performance
of ahaw'a Candida" and The Man Il
Destiny" These two plays arc really
the talk az the town" Robert Edr-
son has only one week more 90 play
On sRausons Folly" at the Hudzef.
lie viii b. followed b. Henry Miller
IN a new play called Man Proposes.
by Ernest Denny '"The County Chair
man aiiii crowds waliaeka. and IL
likely 60 continue 20 d 80. Thu
virKlnian." Oven Wistera picture u
Western iigr. ia prospering At the Man
haitian. Every "Wednesday matinee
tTinK. souvenirs 20 this audience.
Quincy Adams sawyer Nhich IL
playing az the American. - In It's
last week.
At tho Empire THE Other Girr' ls
playing 70 large audiences It's taeth
performance utlt take place on the
ifsh. Eleanor Robson. IN Merely
Mary Ann. ~ NJ criteriea will eel
citrate tho iaelh performances IN Nev
York an the tstn William Gillette
win play '~rha kdfnirn his grtrhton.' -
the I.ycsurr Until Easter Monday.
whsn 10 wiii make way Tor Charles
HawtreY IN a new play. There 10 no
aiuiinution 10 the popularity ~ The
Pie" AZ the Lyric. ita subject ard
its principal scene appeal with pectt.
liar force % New York Henrietta
Gresham. IN Sweet Kitty feilairr. !"
will finish the season at the Belasco.
Before Tire end % NEXT month. then.
there wili ~ eight plays In the city
which have had more than 10 per-
fortuauess. fer. IN addition O. thoss
mentioned above. therN arr The
County Chairman" THE Glri From
KnvsH@ The Admirable Criehtuus
aud Babes IN Toyiana" The last
Manned viii bn Withdrawn after It's
issd performances. Moreover. there are
several plays which ars likely 70 star
here the maiar part % the spring.
such "a THE NirEininnH." THE Sc
cret q Poiiehlneiia' and Candida"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
TERMS MADE EASY

And the prices are cut 10 quick sell
Ing figures. so that almost every one
can own q plano er organ. ana pay
Eor II on the easy payment plan. n
small payment down and an INSTALL
tnenf each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

ThlH price reducing safe 81 thea-
bros rIaro House. 1907 second Ave-
nue.. means a harvest for all those
no have the least inklink OF inten-
ton Co purchase an Instrument ~
the near futnra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
ths Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct 3l.-COnfidence in high.
er prices has seemed no more sanguine al
any time during the current year specu-
latlve campaign than it did, this morning
The sharp declines of the day vert III.
greater occasion for surprise on this ac-
count. The declines from Saturday
closing prices offered no very violent CON
trast TO the break caused by the war
scare in the middle of last week
The most generally accredited cause for
the selling was the large engagement OF
gold for export. this week. which amount
ed to s,.000.O1. all to go to Paris by
ence OF this movement. today, was prob
ably due to the discussion of the causes
lying back Of the movement i'm the tinan-
cial conditions on the continent of En-
rope. The money market here made ro
notable response to the gold movement
although the month end made some. spec.
lal demands upon supplies.
The SenSitiveneSS of the market to III.
gold Withdrawals was Indicated by the re
newed Weakness caused by the ,iie an
nouncements of additional engagements
The room for doubt as to the terms l.,
be offered to majority stockholders of on
tario & Western by the new control wa
a ground for une3SineSS amon3Si SDecula
tive holders of the stock. but il was by
| no means a leader Of the decline
1he confidence felt in the market wa
shown by the high opening and the ,1go1
| with which the early profit ,afing was
late dealings and the days net losses run
from to points throughout the lis :.
The sing was weak and at its lowest
Bonds We're irregular Total sales par
value. $6.CO00t0. United States bonds were
unC hanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebee County.

AUGUSTA-Frankli L. Farrinp,op 70
tes5er J. - DeianG land. 81; LYDIA A.
BENTON-Benton Land Co to lame.
Warren, land and buildings az 'ai'ies o
NA-Leohard Atwood. OF Philadel-
phid. Pa, TO Wiscasset, WateyilIe 4.
is.: Eaah n x co. land and buildings,
10 6. Fred Weeks. land, $40 '""' MISS
nor GH to Pasl BioeEsdosstra and Sarah oCon-
CLlNTON-Arthur Holt and Ainhonso
Dixon to Isaiah Lord OF Burnham land
sa2o; Isaiah Lord of Burnham to Winnie
+. Lord. land. $l' "''''''e
G ;!.l Il Mdae-ni 3. Laneree to
to W. II. 4 f. f. Booker. land e.: MASS
HALLOWELl-W. T. Richardson to
Samuel Currier ct ais. land. SIPS; Alzer Y.
buildings. $500; Aizer v. Courier to ".
r. Richardson. land and buildings SIS
MANCHESTER-Asa H. Gould to
Joseph l.. Spear. of West Gardiner, land,
MONMOUTH-Thos. H. Merrill to J. Fl
| Gilman, land. 81; J. H. Gilman to Benson
Gardner. chas L, Andrews. Of 2 Augusta ia
Ben Benson o. Gilman, land. 81; Dani P.
W;.itstill e. Meryman to Ofa PhiibricI,
Of Leeds. land and buildings. $40
| MT VERNON-Emery Fl. Gordon to
| l.uclnda a. Nliilails' idhu ana buildings,
$50
OAkLAND-Geo. A. Farnham of Bel
grad. to Luella II. Baker land. ST.
READtItI.D-Chas. D. Whittier to Al
mon H. Vincent OF Cincinnati. O.. land 81;
Geo I.ovekin to John A. Chase. land ana
buildings, So: Alvin r Knowles, of Win
throp. to John F. Taylor, land and build
SiD%EY-Geo. E. Smith of Augusta. to
Mary f. Barry. land. $780, Emma }
Smith to Darwin l.. Philbrck. land. r
| Laura A. Gordon to Emma j. Smith. land
ST.: John +. 'rilton to Stephen Blaisd.l
and w. w. Smith. OF Oakland. land. 81 ,.
Dudley l.. Philbrick of Boston. Mass. t,
Darwin l.. Weeks. land and buildings =
| NASSALEORO-E. II. Cook to Gustavus
and c. c. Hussey. land. 81.
| WATERVH.Lt,-Em Marshall q
Jules Camache, land. $500: Delphia GRAY
| to Jane Angelina Moore. land. ST.
| WAYNE-Carolette NJ. Burgess to Jnli;.
| T. Gardiner of Wilton. land and buildings
$3.50.
| WINTHROP-Alvin r. Knowlton t.
| Elcnor r. TAYLOR. land and buildings. 81;
| Franklin 3. FAN banks to John +. Taylor
| land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
PRISON FOR HORSE THIEF.
Man Aned ga Given Fifth Sentence in
Wisconsin Penitentiary.

Milwaukee. oct 31.--The Oldest horse
thief in the United States. if not i'll the
world. has Just been sentenced for f1f-
teen years in the Green County Circuit
Court to his fifth tenn in Waupun since
1876. The man is G. ]. w. ASrelius, 81
vears of age. He is said to have come
tn this country from sweden on ac-
count of a duel For years he has been
.toalins horses in southern Wisconsin.
He would run them ever into northern
Illinois. where he is said TO have hidden
them in a cave. When the nue. ana cry
died away he would take them further
South and dispose Of them. Agreiius
in spite of the evidence, protested win
tears streaming down his face that ne
was innocent and had been when SEN
fenced before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
THINKS WARSHlPS WEAK.
Officers Believe Six Could be Riddled
From the Quarters.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Naval
officers here are discussing the lack Of
armOr around the after end of the
superstructure of the battleship Ohio
within which are mounted ten 6-inch
rapid fire guns. This omission. ex-
perts say, makes the big ship danger
ously vulnerable in a vital part to
shots coming from either quarter. That
this defect should have been permitted
to go unremedied is puZzling the
officers here.
The superstructure, which inclOses
the two armOred turrets. has siX-inch
walls except at the after end. The
armor terminates several feet from
the end, and while the after turret
several feet away, protects the super
structure from fire from directly aft or
sharp on the quarters, there is an arc
of 80 degrees on both the starboard and
port quarters from any point of which
shots might be poured into the super
structure with nothing to prevent eX-
cept a thin shell plating. A single
shell of large calibre entering here
would put out of action one 6-inch gun
and it's crew, and might do great dam
age to the engine room, the match OF
which is well inside the easement.
This omission, the officers believe,
could be rectified at slight cost. but
unless this is done the whole super
structure of the Ohio is vulnerable to
rapid fire guns aimed at the port or
st lrboard quarters. The same defect,
tn, officers say. exists in the sister
ships Maine and Missouri. as well as in
the Alabama, the Wisconsin and
Illinois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 81.
Exceedingly liberal shiI ments from Rus
STA was ii cause of active liquidation, to
day. in wheat. Apathy Of all cash grail
intensified depression. AS 4 result Decem
Der wheat made a net decline OF l-am1ts
May is eff q. Corn is up a shade. Dat.
We're down a and provisions 2]aW5.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEATON,. 1U9A; Dec, 11GsMl.; May
11"l,mas; July. 95A.
CORN-Oct.. 523s; Dec. 4S@s May. 454.
OATS-Oct.. %; Dec, ISL; May, 3Gi4MB
July. aA.
l.ARD-Gct., 7.o2,a; Jan. 7o5: May
ia.
SHORT RlBs-Oct., 7.ss&; jan. s.i214
May, .61,la
Cash quotations were as follows:
Fi.OUR-Weak
WHEAr-Nu > spring 11Ua1l6: No. 8
lE'l.; No. , red, n4ctll6.
CORN-No. :. 5'34 No. yellow, 55S.
oArS-No ,. %; No. white. 3lUl-; No
white. :Sntr.
RiE-No. , 1917
BARI EY-31:5
MALTING-4l0I52
FLAX SEED-lO1; northwestern, Ia.
MESS PORK-lO !N6tl110
l.ARD-7.Wl :M7.05e
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-fS.a2M1 G0.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-7Wn72