davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

! ing these supplies and there Is plenty Of
| everything remaining here except sugar.
Kerosene also is scarce among the CIV
ilians but the quantity on hand is ade-
quate for the need OF the garrison. Trade
with the interior Is improving. The rail-
way is open and the traffic In ordinary
| freight Is considerable.
! Much excitement has been caused by
! the reported discovery OF gold in the
vicinity OF the mouth of the Amur river
Several hundred prospectors have already
gone TO the locality and others are start
Ink
PRAISES JAPANESE
Mail advices from Lao Yang say the
la1t ambulance train to arrive had on
board among other wounded japanese
prisoners whom Gen. Kuropatkin took
particular care 10 single out and com
pllment on the fighting qualities OF his
coniputriots. The general told the Ja-
rancse he would personally insure the
forwardinsA OF a letter TO his parents in
Toffo
A Russian soldier. who was badly
wounded az Turenchen. has received a
medal for an exploit performed by him
during the fighting there. He returned
TO his uninjured gun which could not be
removed when the Russians withdrew
and disabled II as the- japanese were
coming up. He received a number OF
bayoner~wounds, but succeeded In making
his escape.
GOING TO THE FRONT.
Mukden, June THE authorities an
nounce that the Interpretation OF Journal
istic criticism OF things Russian written
before the war or before the military
recognition OF the press is now waived
and that ell charges against correspond
ents detained here on account OF such
criticism or for other reasons have been
removed and the correspondents are being |
allowed 20 proceed south.
Few OF the newspaper men however.
are allowed to go forward at a time |
though about fifteen will go to Lao Yang |
soon. This step is taken at the order OF
Gen. Kuropatkn.
KILLED by CHINESE.
New Chwang. June IA private tele-
gram Just received from Shanbaikwan
says that Lewis Etzel. correspondent OF
the London Daily Telegraph, and Ernest
OF the London Daily Mail were
fired upon by Chinese soldiers while in a
Junk between Shwantaitze and Erdiko.
Etze was killed but Brinde is believed
TO be safe. They left here on June 3 to
investigate the movement OF some ban
its.
Dtzel was a native OF Butler. Pa, and
his father resides now either at Denver
Col, or San Deigo. California.
UsEFUILY EMPLOYED.
Washington. June THE Japanese le-
yation has received the following cable
gram from Toxic:
Admiral Togo reports that the clearing
10 operation in the Talenwan Bay is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. despite rough
Weather Forty-one mines were discovered
md exploded between June 2 and June 6.
A Chinaman. who formerly served the
'nemy as pilot Is now usefully employed
~ us. One safe way was discovered rem
iering navigation possible for shallow
hips.
JAPS DEFEAT CosSACKs.
Toxic, June Z. 3 p. ma detachment OF
he Japanese force which landed at Ta-
Sushan surprised and routed n company
" Cossacks on Sunday at Kanchlatun, on
he Kincbou road, seven miles northwest
" Takushan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
STALLED IN SIBERIA.
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
The fact that the Russians were en-
deavorfng on June 20 clear the road
steads of Port Arthur, OF mines indicate
an intention upon their part to give. bat
tie outside the harbor upon the first ia
vorable opportunity.
A Japanese correspondent returning
from Talienwan says there Is a persisten
rumor that the Japanese battleshiI
Yashima struck a mine off that port re
Gently and WAS sunk. Chinese arrivals
from Talienwan are unable TO confirm thu
story.
CLEARED OF MINES.
Toxic. June .7-Admiral Togo has sue
ceeded in clearing the channel leading In
to Talienwan. He began locating mines on
June and since then he has found and
exploded Al. Yesterday a small steamer
was able TO safely enter the harbor. The
work OF locating other ndnes Is now con-
tinuing and IL is expected that the vicin-
= tty wifi bs speedtfy cleared Of All such
dangerous distractions TO navigation.
Admiral Togo reports that southerly
gale and a high sea prevailed during his
opera tons but the men steadfastly con-
tinued at their work.
RUSSIANS USED POISON.
Toxic. r-nss Supplementary reports
from the blockading forces indicate that
the Russian gunboat which was sunk by
a torpedo of Port Arthur Sunday was
OF the Gremiashch type instead OF the
Gihak class.
Admiral Kafaoka commander OF the
Third squadron) reoonnoitered Sanshan-
tao and Takpkao The Chinese say that
when the Russians abandoned Takukao
they poisoned the water sources. Admiral
A. Oh.
INVESTIGATING SHOOTING.
New Chwang, June limited States
Consul General Miller has left here by
special train for the scene OF the killing
OF Lewis Etzeq OF Butler. Pa, correspond
ent OF the London Daily Telegraph. who
was shot by Chinese soldiers between
shwantaitze and Erdiko. The consul Will
make q personal investigation of the
death Of Mr. Etzel
CossACK ATROCITIES
Seoul, Korea. juno 7.--Reiiable inform
ation has been received here from Ping
Yang to the effect that Cossacks between
An5u and kaichou are reported TO be kill
ing the Korean natives and looting their
homes.
ALEyIEFFS THREAT.
Pekin. June I'll A. m.--The Chinese |
officials emphatically deny that there is
the slightest reason TO doubt General |
Mas ability TO control his troops. Gen
eral Ma has been strictly ordered to pre-
vent any outbreak and none is likely TO
occur.
viceroy Alexie1;s Manchurian procla-
nation charging the villages with the |
duty OF protecting the railway under pain |
OF extermination. IL creating a bad Inn
precision here. The government has pro-
tested unavsilingiy and IL is currently /
supposed that Russia desires to provoke /
an o11fnurst With the view OF justifying |
REssian aggression.
QUIET AT vLADIVOSTOK
vladivostok. Monday. June 6.-An is
quiet here. 1t can be stated that Port
Arthur is abundantly supplied with pro-
visions and munitions OF war. The bulk
OF the supplies now there was sent from
here before communication was cut off
ViadNostok was not weakened by send
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
new CORPORATION.

Thomas Chantler OF Pawtucket. Albert
F. Smith and Albert III. Smith OF Provi-
dence have filed articles OF association
with the secretary OF state as the Chant
Ter Cloak and Suit company with capt.
tal stock OF $40. 900.
The corporation will locate In this city
and carry on business OF wholesale and
retail dry goods merchants. drapers
clothiers, gloves and general outftters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
IN BELL STREET CHAPEL.
Walter J. B. Smith and SsuphIas 0. For.
restsr Were Made Husband and Wife.

In Bell street chapel last evening
Walter J. u. Smith and Miss seraphine
o. Forester we're united in matrimony
by the rector. Rev. Clay MacCaahey. The
groom Is tho son OF George IL Smith OF
Reaman g. Smith. this city. and both
he and his bride are among the most
active workers OF the Bell Street Chapel
society.
The bridal party entered TO the strains
OF the wedding march from 'Lohen-
grim" played by Mrs. Laura ]. Pratt.
organist OF the chapel. who also rendered
Mendeissohn's wedding March" at the
conclusion or the ceremony Miss For
reeter was attended by Miss Mary v.
Pratt as maid OF honor. There were no
bridesmaids or best man. The ushers
were Richard =. Jenks. Robert Wilson.
Harry Garceau and Rowland Pitman, all
OF this city.
After the ceremony there was n re-
ception ut tho brides residence. IS Mar
shall street. 20 which many OF the guests
were Invited Refreshments we're served
and music was furnished by an orchestra.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. smith
left FOR wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at las Reynolds
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
CITY CASES TO Be TRIED.

The trial OF cases on the city solicitors 3
docket OF this will be in order next Mon
day 20 be followed by the cases on the
dockets OF other city and town solicitors
and OF cases In which the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals Is the
prosecutor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
The Weather

Boston. June 7-For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday, somewhat
warmer tonight in eastern portions: light
south 10 west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

Canibal s<ing-I haven't killed mar
In elk weeks.
Court Jester-oh. fudge That's toe
bad. Why don't you buy an auto7-
Boston Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

vSC0 sss; sss.: ,:m ss' troS s5D q: ps:s ss
ssr ana Brsvsnts slasinF. For sale b.
BROWN BROS Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
QUIET AT vLADrvosToK.

vladivostok Monday. June 6.-AlI is
quiet here. 1t can be stated that Port
Arthur is abundantly supplied with pro-
visions and munitions Of war. The bulk
OF the supplies now there was sent from
here before communicat tion was cut off.
Vladvostok was not weakened by send
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

h@AhEo Al<LlANCE.
Tbs News today prints the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
DETAILS OF BATTLE.
Which Began on Saturday and Con-
tinued Over Sunday.

Hal Cheng, Aug. 1.-The Japanese on
Saturday attacked the heights of Kang
Wa Pass, the right of the Russian po-
sition at Simoucheng. Under cover of
their artillery. the Japanese infantry
charged, but the Russian guns drove
them back in confusion and silenced
two of their batteries. The Russian
losses were slight.
Between Hal Hal Cheng and Ia Tche
Kiao the same day, there was a long
distance artillery duel, which had little
effect
A single shell burst over a Russian
gun, killing two and wounding eleven
gunnerS.
On Saturday night the japanese made
heights with the bayonet and a hand
to hand fight enSued but the Japanese
were again repulsed, fleeing down the
hill in confusion.
The japanese are said to have en-
ployed their customary trick while ad-
vancing of shouting in Russian: Don't
fire; we are friends" The Japanese re-
newed the attack at daylight yester
day, training all their guns en- Kang
Wa heights. BY 6 o'clock the fight had
developed along the whole front of IA
miles and was especially hot against
General Mitschenko. The Russian ar
tillery did magnifcentty, several times
their positions. The Russians are hold
ing all their positions at the hour when
this dispatch is sent from Hal Cheng.
The heat is almost unbearable and is
trying to the fighting men, but even
while marching under the blazing sun
and weighted down by accoutrements
and ammunition, often without food or
full and sing songs while grim work is
in progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
OFFICIAL REPORT.
General Kuropatl<in Says He Has Held
His Positions.

st. Petersburg, Aug. IA further dis
patch from General Kuropatlin to the
emperor, dated today, says:
"All our positions were retained at
Simouncheng when the fighting ceased
at Gas p. M. July 81, but 1 have not
yet received reports of the operation on
our extreme right flank.
I'VE retained all our positions held
by our eastern force at Yangsee pass.
General Keller, commanding, had
chosen these as the points from which
to watch the fight. The battery was
exposed to heavier fire than any other
and he was mortally wounded at three
o'clock this afternoon. He died 20 min
utes later"
General Kuropatkin also reported the
retirement of the Russian van guard on
the south front, a short distance in the
direction of Hal Cheng.
After determined fighting near the
village of San Cheng Use. the Japanese
apparently concentrated considerable
force on the Saimatzsa side of Lao
Yang.
The Russian losses in the fighting on
July 81. have not yet been reported but
the Russians hold their positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
KELLER KILLER.
CONTINUED from Page one.0


and General Oku's army today are
mainly directed to cutting our commu-
nications between Simouncheng and
Hal Cheng, their operations starting
from a line traversing Yanshunkan,
Tapuntz and lao Hafntz. On our east
ern front the Japanese began the Of
fensive this morning against our Tx
havuen position, the enemy's main
concentration being against its right
flank which was turned.
The enemy is also acting on the Of
fensive between Lao Yang and Sal
matZa, almost due north of Fen Wan
Houtsiatza. 27 miles from Lao Yang.
Intelligence has been received of a
considerable number of japanese land
ing OF Yinkow under the cover of sew
eral warships."
Exciting Naval Incident.
Toxic, Aug. Ill a. m.-The fol-
lowing exciting naval incident has been
reported by Admiral Togo. While en-
gagged recently in sweeping for Rus
sian mines near Lung Wang Tao, a
Japanese gunboat got entangled with
mine and while trying to release itself
the mine became fastened in the
sweeping machinery of the gunboat.
This rendered the gunboat helpless
and it drifted to Shensen point, where
1t was exposed to heavy Russian
cannonade.
Captain Hirose on board another
nDoat, then went to the rescue of
the first vessel. He succeeded in get
ting a line to the disabled gunboat and
had started to tow her away when he
was suddenly attacked by a Russian
torpedo boat destroyer. After fight
ing which lasted one hour Captain
Hirose succeeded in extricating both
gunboats.
The vessel under the command of
Captain Hirose was hit twice and three
men on board of her were killed.
captain Hirose and 10 men were
wounded.
The tunnels of the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer which was sunk on
Sunday. July "a, are visible off Shen-
shen point.
kurold Reported Victorious.
Tien Tsin, Aug. If p. MT is
reported here that General Kuroki was
successful in the battle near Hal Cheng
yesterday.
Chwang today.
The Japanese have removed 10 cleo
trio mines from Lao river and others
have been located.
A strong japanese guard has been
placed at the Yin Kow railroad sta
ton A recent arrival from Port Ar
thur says the Japanese are five miles
distant from the Russian strongholds
the approaches to which are heavily
mined The Chinese remaining at Port
Arthur are being well treated. Rice
is scarce, but bread is said to be pIen-
tiful-
Commander Hirose Wounded.
Toxic. Aug Commander Hirose
and ten men We're wounded July 26,
while destroying mines in the vicinity
OF Lung Wang Tung bay, on the east
ern coast of Kwan Tung peninsula
and not far from the entrance to Port
Arthur The clearing cable became
entangled with the screw of the gun
boat from which Commander Hirose
was directing the operations The
Russian batteries Immediately opened
nre and torpedo boat destroyers at
tackled the gunboat, which was severe
~ damaged, but finally escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED.
Decisive Battle of Campaign Believed
to Be in Progress

DECISIVE Battle of Campaign Believed
to Be in Progress.
St Petersburg, Aug. 1905 D. m.
AT last the decisive battle of the
campaign seems to be in progress
Having completed his enveIoping
movement of the Russian position
General kurOki has ordered stimuli
taneously an advance from all points
against Hal Cheng and Lao Yang
Fighting is raging on both fronts and
still continues. The latest reports con-
tain nothing yet confirmatory of the
rumors that General Kuropatkin has
been defeated. According to Kuro-
patkin's official dispatch to the en-
peror, the battle began for the possess
sion of the import post at Simoun-
cheng, which is located at the juno
ton of the Feng Wang Cheng and
were launched from the east above
the two roads, while a third, under
Genera Oku, moved I'D east of the
railroa& from Ia Tche Kiao, to try
to cut off the Russian force there from
Hal Cheng. If the latter move is sue
ceSsful this force will be crushed. A
portion of General Kuroki's army at
the same time advanced against Cen
eral Count Keller's position at Dkhuen
east of Lao Yang, trying the favorite
japanese plan of outf1anlxing him on
the right Still further north on the
Saimatsza-Liao Yang road. the Jap
anese moved forward against Hout-
siatz, 25 miles from Lao Yang At all
points the Japanese employed artil-
lery to the best advantage. General
Kuropatkin's situation will be desper-
ate in the event of his defeat The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
Fewer Wells DriIIed-

Neodesha, Aug. 1.-The Prairie on
and Gas company's report of wells
drilled and drilling during the month
of July shows a decrease of Operations
of more than one-third over the nra-
vious month. From 404 wells driIled
in June the report falls to Sol. a die
ference of lob. The number of wells
drilling. however, drops only rs. and
the rigs up and building only six. IF
is thought that the report for August
will show another decrease in opera
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01

Good to prime steers. s5.25@6.2s: poor TO
$2.OOQ3.7 rs; cows, 81 5Oa4 Is; heifers, S. 3od
450; Gamers, s1.50d2.5O; bulls, s2.o0q4. %;
calves, $20096.50; Texas fed steers, s.. Goa
AIS.
HOGs-Receipts today, $1,000 head; estt-
mated Tuesday, 1900 head. Market 15q20c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $5.25d5. 55 !;
good to choice heavy, S.25Q5.50; rough
heavy, $4.9Od5. 20; light, $520a5.5Oa bulk of
sales, So. 30d5. As.
Sheep and lambs lower. Good to choice
wethers, So, 75GI4.25; poor to choice mixed,
s.. 0G0375; western sheep, 81. 40G4. 25; native
lambs, $4O0Q6. IS; western lambs, $4.50Q6. 70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
ROSEBUD DRAWING ENDS.
Commission Appointed by the Govern
ment Finishes Its Work.

Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. 1.-The COM
mission appointed by the government
to conduct the drawing for the Rosebud
reservation lands completed it's duties
Saturday and adjourned. large
crowd watched the drawing. Following
is the list of persons from Kansas, who
were successful in the drawing:
No. 2412. r. F. Chambers, Wichita, Kan.
No 2443. James Adams, Morrowville,
Kan.
No. 1920. James K. Foster, CORTLAND
Kan.
No. 2418. Thomas H. Morgan, Hope,
Kan.
No. 2427. Norman Shawl. Seneca, Kan.
No. 2261- William H. Sewers, Agenda,
No. 1858. Elizabeth Coon, Blue Rapids.
No. 227s. Josiah H. Levone, Leaven-
No. 2245. Ralph Hndebrand, Kansas
No. 225i. James H. Blocker. Home, Kan.
No. 2205. Ambrose Bryan, Jonathan,
No. 2i75. August Koebrich. Atcnison,
No. 217s. Frank B. Piatt, Hamilton.
No. 21ss. Edward Frazzel, Huron, Kan.
No.2131. James NJ. Coulter, Republic,
No. 21ss. Robert higgins, Usage City,
Kan.
No. 215o Lewis c. Coffin, Delphos. Kan.
No. 2152 Walter w. Libey, Marysville,
Kan.
No. $3.50. Harry stavens, Kansas City,
Kan.
No. 1892. Abraham McAfee, Wichita,
Kan.
No. 1905. oliver M. McRoberts, Dexter,
Kan.
No. 2316 Ora Grandstaff, Atchison, Kan.
No. 231S. Mary Ryan, Axtell, Kan.
No 1929. oliver c. Bockes, Carbonate,
Kan.
No 2344. James NJ Fowler. Hiawatha,
No. 2345. Lewis T. winson, Linden,
No 234s. Edward J. York Junction City,
Kan.
No 1884. Charles L. Reedhouse, Fort
Scott, Kan.
No. 202e. Noble d. welty. wamego. Kan.
No 2O64. John B. Snoddy. Leaven-
worth, Kan.
No. 2Os9. William Harness, Iowa Point.
No. 21O4. Fred H. Reninger, jr., Oneida,
Kan.
No. 21os. Byrd Byland. Caldwell, Kan
Ambassador Mccormick Acts Suddenly
Carlsbad Aug. 1.-Mr. Mccormick,
the American ambassador to Russia,
suddenly terminated his stay at the
baths here today and departed for st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01

keenest anxiety is felt at the war office
for news of the progress of the battle.
The general staff seems utterly
dumbfounded at the number of men
that the Japanese possess and conse-
quently Kuropatkin's statement that
they are landing another heavy force
at the port of New Chwang adds to
the Solicitude.
The latest reports from the scene of
the battle are to the effect that the
Russians up to last night had success
fully repulsed the Japanese attacks
against Simouncheng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Is Quite Strong from
the Start.
Corn Also Inclined to Be Some
what Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are from Ten to Twenty
five Cents Lower.
Hogs Are Also About Ten Cents
Off.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-Covering by
shorts caused hrmneSS in wheat today, a
age being largely responsible for the de-
mand. After opening unchanged to 1sc
higher, at 9o3s@9013c, September sold off
to S97sc. On the decline shorts bought
freely, forcing the price to 91Bc Receipts
were 800 cars, against 322 cars a year
ago
reports of damage from the northwest, to-
gether with then bullish tone of wheat,
September to 917sc. The market closed
strong with September up 1ssQ11Ac, at
CORN-On an active demand from COM
mission houses and shorts, sentiment IN
the corn pit was decidedly strong. Sep
1880, and before the demand was salts
fled the price advanced to 501sc. Realiz-
ing sales caused a reaction to 1880.
On a good export demand and esti-
mated light receipts for tomorrow the
market became still strongr. September
the top, with September up %@Ac, at sic.
OATS-Oats were steady in sympathy
September opened a shade higher to &c
lower, at 331sc to 331s43314c, and advanced
y P.RSo35STiIsIoNs-Lower prices for hogs at
the yards caused selling of provisions by
pit traders, resulting in lower prices all
around. Business was light. September
sold at 81. 80; September lard was off a
shade. at 500 Ribs were down nc, at
WHEAT-Cash: No red, CSC; No
SOC; No. ! northern. s1.o8; No. 2 northern,
99c; No. spring, 95c.
6 6aTs-No z Sec &c. No NO g. s Sc COLO
FLAX-Cash: M, $l.24; s.-w., s1.16;
Aug, S1.16; Sept, $1.60.
TIMoTHY..sept.. $3;171z.
RARLEY-CaSh: 2Sn53c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
London-No cables today, holiday.

IondOn-NO cables today, holiday.
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat, $50
cars; graded, Z. Corn, 20 cars; graded,
IL; Oats, 129 cars; graded, 2.
Grain receipts at Kansas City: Wheat.
642 cars; corn, 133 cars; oats, II cars A
year ago: Wheat, Ill cars; corn, IS cars;
oats, l car
Visible supply changes for the week:
Wheat increased 91S 900 bushels, corn in
900 bushels.
Estimated receipts at Chicago tomor-
row: Wheat. 242 cars; corn, 241 cars; oats,
265 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
DR.. ESTEY WILL COME.
Resigns Passionate at Salina to Accept
Topeka Call.

Salina, Kan, Aug. AT the close
of Sunday mornings services, DR.. S. S.
Estey, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, rendered his resig-
nation, to accept a call from the First
Presbyterian church at Topeka DR..
Estey has been here four years and
was very popular. He recently re-
fused a proposition from the Presby-
terians at st. Louis; also one from the
Presbyterians at Washington, D. c.,
the former being accompanied with
an offer of $4,000 a year. He prefers
to remain in the west, especially in
Kansas, and for that reason accepted
the Topeka offer He received a SAL
airy of S2,40O here and will receive
$1,000 with a furnished manse at
Topeka
No formal acceptance of the call
which they had extended DR.. Estey
had been received by the Presbyter-
ians in this city today. He stated to
some of his friends in Topeka that he
intended to go to Ludington, Mich,
for a vacation of a few weeks, which
means that he Will probably begin his
pastorate in Topeka by September 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
Kansas Citx Produce Mnrket.

Kansas City, Aug, 1.-Close-HWHElAAT T
were lower Sept, 8OG801sc; Dec, SO1sc;
May, size. Cash: No. hard, s4@s6c; No;
hard, S1QS4c; No. 4 hard, 7S@S1c; No.
red, S7GS9c; No. 5 red, S5G87c.
CORN-Market lower. Sept, 471sc; Dec,
417sc; May, Az4@415sc- Cash: No. mix
ed, 4Sa49c; No. mied, 47d4Sc; No. 2 white,
sic; No. white, 49050c.
OATS-Market lower. No. white, 400
42c; No. 8, CSC.
HAY-Choice timothy $3.50; choice prai-
RE, $6.750700.
BUTTER Creamery, 13@15c: dairy, 12c.
EGGS-Market lower. Fresh, 1512c.