davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
INGRAM LITHlA WELLS HOTEL.

1ovn.a9es and Attractions Hotel Mile oha+chie
Sanoun County, Alabama, SO Miles Birmnqhan
I'VE" sea- card Railway Between
Teen WIVES North OF Admission, cadsden
a mineral water proven by analysis
combinations
Sulphur spring four oneh miles ~ - T
Hotel dining and kitchen all and clean
complete private system of
mountain spring of pure system Best grade
paths and
es Electric light plant each porche dancing pa
electricity Dining fans Dining room and
kitchen thoroughly screened
- -
Large livery stabe automobiles gasoline for sale Long
distance telephone connecting with
ohachie Lake of supplied
roads for driving riding sportsmanlke fishing
Locks
locks wildly
fishing shady
distance Woods
mill pond mile The large Talasahatchie
Immediately addition controls nearly
resident
well drained, heavily wooded for health
Excellent railroad connections
Admission Alfalfa daily
all trains Clean
waiting Ohache
The
special families
of the claims
resort tired health
freedom L. H.
Ohatchie, Alabama,
THE INGRAM LITHIA WATER COMPANY
Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14
MONEY SAVING HELPS FOR ALL PARTS fSHMs HOUSE

Jelly Glasses, per dozen. 49,. 2sc
Gnilds Garden Sets, pieces. .....
=. -. :. ......se 10 Soo
Complete assortment Garden Tools
=. -. =. =. =. -. lso 10 Toc
Garden Hose. guaranteed one year
25 and 5O-foot lengths. &c per loot
Nutmeg Graters. =. :. ...... &c
u PINT Tin Mugs. -. ........- &c
Quar- Graduated Measures. .....-. DC
Pint Tin tunnels. :. 80. ......... SC
Galvanized Foot Tubs. $3.50. zoe
1o-quart Galvanized Buckets. go. lsc
Long Handle Ceiling Broom. .47e
Painted Handle Hearth Broom. -
Heavy 4-string House Broom. ~
Durable Barber Whisk Broom. SIC
St.ong Whisk Broom. ........ &c
Heavy Steel Handle Dippers. &c
Double Checkmate Washboards. 29c
50-foo Wire Clothes Line. &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

Perhaps It is not etched enough: send
II to the Gawk Engraving 20. Peoples
phone He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

WLlte Glazed Stone Jars, for meat,
butter, preserves and churns, X gal
To- to 1e gallons. ...... f0o per gallon
Baskets for all purposes, clothes,
infants, market, hampers. sewing, etc.,
etc, at greatly reduced prices.
G.; Gage Cans. :. 9sc to $4.98
Fruit Jars-Ball Brothers Heavy
Glass Jars, complete porcelain caps
and rubbers.
Pints, per dozen... -. -. $50. .65c
quartz, per dozen =. ...... .76c
Half gallons, per dozen. :. -. soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

Miss Johnsie Bason of Charlotte, Y. c..
has returned to Birmingham from Blount
Springs, where she has been the guest
of her uncle. Mr.. Henry Badham. She
will remain in Birmingham few days
longer before returning to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lovingly are at
Petowsky, Mich.
The many friends of Mr.. Emory PEBBLES
will regret to know that he is i'll at
his home with typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Aiken Bowman
and children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p.
G.. Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

On the Strand Saturday skipping lightly
over the beach could be seen Miss Avis
Ehrman of Birmingham, Ala, one of the
prettlest girls from the sunny SOUTH She
was donned in a lovely white suit trim
med in blue and looked exquisitely sweet.
says the Cape May Daily Star Her
figure is beyond reproach. and the nerve
she displays in fighting the ferocious
breakers is only In keeping with her
graceful appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Randolph and
Miss Alabama King and Eleanor
King will leave today to spend the sum-
mer at their cottage at Blount Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house and farm buildings owned
by Leon Spencer in Bradley were de-
strOyed by fire. Wednesday, cntailing a
loss of $780, with no insurance. The
fire originated in the barn from some
unexplained cause and had gained too
much Roadway to DE easily extinguish-
ed. Mr.. Spencer and his family &C.
curied the house and did not discover
the blaze until too late to save the
barn. The Bradley firemen arrived OH
the scene Immediately after the alarm
was given and worked valiantly to
the household furniture and live stock
all of which was saved.
One of the most important events Of
the coming week for Dover and Fox
croft will be the meeting to be held,
Tuesday evening. in Mayo's hall by
those who are interested in the pro-
ject of the formation of a board of
tiade in Dover and FOXcrOft. Post
master Buck of FOxcroft, who has
been pushing the matter by the circu-
lation of Il paper has received over
80 names. Everyone who has been
talked with is enthusiastic over the
doubt but that the board will be form
cd at Tuesday evenings meeting. Of
ficers will be chosen and plans for fu-
,tiTe work ma appel out, Every man
who is interested in the welfare of
Dover and Foxcroft is invited to be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
SPORTING NOTES.

When the third days sale of the
Rancho del Paso mares ended,
Wednesday night, at New York a total
of 1O2 head had changed hands and
the amount realized was $64.O5O, an
average of s62S. q, For the three, days
the number sold was 29O, and the gross
amount footed up to $190.44O. The
highest figure reached, today, was
$4100 for Sister JEANNE. Il 6-year- old
Midlothian mare. bred to Watercress.
bought by John Mackey. who is James
B. Higgins superintendent.
George Cumming of the Toronto
Club the Canadian leader in profess
sional golf. and Percy Barrett of
Lambton. who ran third in the United
States national. this year. have chal-
lenged Anderson. the American cham
pion, and Allander Smith. former Am
erican champion. to a series of games.
The plan is to have the four play a
match of Sc holes over the Toronto
links. SO over the Lambton links, SO
over Anderson's Club course and IS
over Smiths. 1t would practically de-
eide the international championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
TRoTTlNG BOARD OF REVIEW
Considers Buffers 10000 Winnings
Also a Lewiston, Me-, Case.

New York, Dec THE Board of Re
view of the National Trottins AssoclNlon
devoted its entire session, today, to Il
hearing of the case of James Butler,
whose winnings of $D,S0O during the
Grand Circuit campaign Of 1923 have
been withheld because of a protest
against his trainer, Monroe Salisbury. ut
Detroit, Mich, where protest was made
against Salisbury on the ground that he
had raced the Butler horses while he was
under suspension. Mr.. Butler paid Sails
bury's fine of $1,000 AND the stable contin-
ued its campaign. but no. prize money was
paid. The hearing will be continued. to-
morrow.
At q meeting of the board. tonight.
Frank r. Hayden Of Lewiston, Me, and
the chestnut geldng Topeka were sus-
pended 1t is alleged the horse was en-
tered in class below his record.
On complaint of w. S. Muller of Spring
field. Mass. against the Woonsocket Trot
ting Association of Woonsocket. r. l.. the
board suspended the officers of the organ
ization until the offers they are alleged to
have made for meeting be complied
with. In each race they are said to have
guaranteed a prize of 800 each to the
winner and loser in each event, which it
was held by the board as vicious and un-
sportsmanlike, but having done so the
board contended that the contestants are
entitled to the money and should receive
it.
By an error it3was reported, Ast night
that X. B. Hickson of Lynchburg. Va
had been suspended by the association in
connection with the bay gelding Little
Rock, alias Palm Leaf. Mr.. dickson was
the complainant against D. b. BcrwooG
of Racine, Ohio. who with the horse was
expelled. Mr.. Hickson is in good standing
with the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Dec. 9.-The stock market
struggled against the severe strngency in
the money market. today, and escaped
without serious damage to values. After
the period of greatest weakness in the
morning in fact there were general recov-
cries under the influence of the sky
rocket advance in Tennessee Coal and
vigorous upward movements in other
special stocks. Money on call was quoted
as high as IS per cent. thus rising above
the previous maximum for the year.
touched. last month. Today's high rate
in fact has not been eQualled before since
October. 1902. A general subject of com
ment was the slightness of the depres-
sion in view of the circumstances. Losses
at the extreme low level of the day were
not excessive in any stocks. The deduc-
were that the organized speculation which
had been conducted for some time past
had provided itself largely with time
loans I'D )rc the scarcity developed in the
money market. The Stringency in the ca II
money market induced decided stiffness
in the time money market. There was
evidence of large movement of funds to-
wards this center. reports indicating a
receipt of at least s1,0O0.0O0 from Cana
dian sources. The sterling exchange rate
also fell to below 4S5. which is lower than
the point touched during the last imports
of gold. This led to keen expectation of
gold engagements. Amalgamated Copper
showed resistance throughout and was
prominent in the strong rally at the close.
The whole market closed strong and with
the earlier losses almost universally
changed to varying gains.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par val
ue. s2.1a5.O0O. United States new As reg
istered declined T. and do. coupons 2. per
cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
Football Notes.

Philip Dougherty of Charleston. ILL.,,
was. Wednesday. elected captain of the
Trinity College football team for next
year. He is a member of the class of 1907,
and has played left guard on the varsity
team.
1t seems to be popular move. this fall.
to elect quarterbacks as captains of col
sylvania. Eckersall of Chicago. and
Schwartz Of Brown. are among the num-
Der. and it looks as if Johnny Glaze
might carry off the prize at Dartmouth.
man, for he does two mems work.
The members of this years Brown
football team who were awarded the 'B, -
today. elected Victor Schwartz of New
ark, N. j. captain of next years eleven.
Captain Schwartz has been first choice
played on Newark High two years and
was captain Of the basketball team and
played on the baseball team. At Brown
he Is a member of the basketball team
and president of his class.
Boston Journal: Pennsylvania foot
ball players should never have elected V.
NJ. Stevenson captain of their team for
ton of the game it was Il tactical mis-
take, for he is one of the chief offenders
that have brought football into diSrepute,
and his brutal STYLE of play was all the
more culrable as it has never been neces-
Sary to his success upon the field of ac-
ton. He is one of the greatest natural
players the game has produced, nimble of
foot and with an alert brain. and yet he
has been disqualified by officials and fay
ed by the press for deliberate foul play
through two seasons. Moreover. it is
common report that he has not been
amenable to the rules of training. This.
of course, is prejudicial to discipline in a
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
Clark Griffith Loses Suit
Against American League
Paul Coburn Resigns as Head
Coach at Harvard
And Will Don College Uniform in The Spring
-..HaNdrd.Ydle Baseball Dates.

New York, Dec 7.-Howard c. Griffith,
who was dropped from professional base
ball, last summer, by the national asso-
citation of professional baseball leagues,
for refusing to testify before the nation
al baseball commission, today, lost his
suit for permanent injunction restrain
ing the leagues officers from carrying
out their decree. Griffith applied for the
injunction against Patrick r. Powers in
dividually and as president of the Ma
tional Association OF Professional Base
ball Leagues, and against John II. Car
roll individually and as secretary of the
same associa ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
!. o. o. +. CONVENTION
OF Districts 80 and 80 to be Held in
Bar Harbor, Wednesday, Dec. 10.

Bar Harbor. Me-, Dec. THE sixth
and 33, l. o. o. r., will be held in Bar
Harbor on Wednesday, Dec IS. The
lodges which are included in the two
districts are the following: Bluehill,
No. 10; Brooklin, No. 1873; Lejok, No
80; Pemetic, No. 1856: Ocean, No. 14O;
Grindston, No. SO. and Island, No. 100.
The coming convention will be held
under the auspices of Island Lodge of
Bar Harbor and every preparation is
being made to make this meeting of
Odd Fellows surpass any of the pre-
vious conventions held by the lodges
of the districts. The arrangements
for the day are about completed under
uae able management of the various
committees of Island Lodge and the
lhulcatlons for profitable as well as
interesting meeting are very promis-
ing. Inc Casino has been engaged for
TIE day and evening and arrangements
are being made to feed the visitors in
the dining room under the auditorium
VI the Casino. Invitations have been
sent out to about all the Odd Fellows
IN Hancock county and from the re-
turns at hand it is expected that some
ooo members of the order will no nros
ent during the day. All Odd Fellows
VINO may be in the vicinity and not
otherwlse specially invited to attend
'fe convention exercises are cordially
asked to be present.
Inc ilmouS Hobo Band of the local
iodge under the leadership of Iaon ",
iaooutt Will be on hand to meet the Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
GOOD PAY FOR CANAL MEN.
Twenty.six Employees Get from $4,000 |
to $4,000.

Washington. Dec. IA report pre-
scented in the House of Representatives
gives an idea of the remunerative sal
aries paid employees Oh the Isthmian
Canal project. Twenty-six receive
from $4,000 to $4,000; six from $4,000
to $4,000; 55 over $4,000 and less than
$4,000; 1856 over $1,000 and less than
$4,000. This report is expected to be
the subject of heated debate.
unanimous consent was given in the
House for consideration of the bill ap
propriatng $16.500, 900 for the Panama
canal. Mr.. Williams said there should
nave peen an itemized account of the
expenditures. Mr.. Hepburn made IA
general speech on the canal and the
progress of the work thus far Mr..
Fitzgerald of New York said he had
been Informed that $4,000 a year was
oelng pa1d to press agent, but Mr..
Hepburn said he knew nothing about
that report. Mr.. Williams declared
the canal non-partisan undertaking,
ana said no one could claim credit for
it. He intended to offer an amend
ment to reduce the sum of s16,5OO. 900
to an amount actually necessary to
carry on the work to Jan. 1 next. Mr..
iillams said he would object to the
issuance of bonds as long as there
were S4o,oOO.0OO on deposit in national
banks without interest. Mr. Mann
said two employees of the commission
We're receiving $4,000 a year salary;
one was Mr.. Ross, purchasing agent,
and the other was Mr. Bishop, secre-
tary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
EASTERN MAINE LIBRARY
Club Holds Annual Meeting at Fox
croft-Business Of Session.

Foxcroft, Me-, Dec. THE meeting
was held, Thursday. with large at
tendance. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. H. w. Norton.
The address of welcome was given by
DR.. E. A. Thompson. who gave the
beautiful free library building to the
town of Dover. Ralph K. Jones. lib
rarian at the University of Maine, re-
sponded. The program for the fore
noon consisted of paper on Local
History in the Schools" by ]. H. VIM
chester of the Stewart Free Library
of Corinna, and a memorial of the life
and work of State Librarian l.. D.
Carver. by Prof. A. J. Roberts of Colby
College.
The afternoon session was given to the
discussion Of the question of Libraries
ana schools, opened by f. l.. Palmer, SUI
perintendert of schools in Dexter, and H
II. Williams. superintendent of schools ir
Foxcroft- This discussion was followed
by an address by Prof. H. NJ. Estabrook,
OF the University of Maine.
Inc most important business before tn,
heetins was the adoption of a resolutio,
oy the Library Club endorsing "the an
continent of Ernest w. Emery. now as
sistant State librarian. to be State libra
nan In place of L. D. Carver, deceased ,
Inc resolution was unanimously adop.
ca and was. by the direction of the meet
ing. sent by the secretary to Gov Cob,
ana the Executive Council in session =,
the State House, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08

iting brethren at the wharf and escort
them to the hall This will be the first
time the convention has been held out
side of the shire town of Ellsworth, that
city having been considered more central
for all the lodges. The program for the
day is as fellows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to order at 80 o'clock
Prayer
EXenplifca ton of the work
Initiatcry. Bluehill Lodge, No. 20. Buchill
First Degree.
Ocean Lodge. No. 40. Southwest Harbor
ntermissiOn-Dinner $50 to $50 O'clock
EVENING SESSION
Convention called to order at o'clock
Exemplifcaticn of the work.
Second Degree,
Pemetic Lodge, No. 135, Southwest Har-
Dor.
Third Degree,
Lejok Lodge, No 80. Ellsworth
Address and Instruction.
By the Grand Officers
Good and Welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08

ance test appear like a burlesque race
were INDUCED in by riders during the
forenoon hours. Eddie Root rode around
the ring with IL water soaked sponge
and approaching close to the rail he
threw it full against the teeth of a man
who was bowling for the riders 10 go
faster. Another rider seeing that many
Of the spectators were asleep aDou.
the track soon after daylight, secured
d sypiIon and awakened the slunoererS
by well-aimed squirts of soda water.
Meanwhile the pace was very SLOW
and the teams dropped steadily behind
the record. They were 257 miles behind.
at 10 O'Clock, today, which was the SD
hour of the race. Doreflinger of the
uussot- Doreninger team, weakened
rapidly during the forenoon, losing
three laps despite the slow pace. He
was seven laps, or more than half a
mile behind the leaders at 10 o'clock
when the score was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08

Benny Yanger and Tony Moran will
meet in New York, tonight.
Hughey McGovern will clash with
Tommy Love at Philadelphia, Dec. II.
Paddy Nee and Young O'Leary have
been matched to box in Kalamazoo,
Dec. IA.
Young Corbett has left the Great
White way and is en- route to Los An
geles to train for his fight with Her.
rera.
Prosecuting Attorney D. Z. Boone of
Hammond. Ind, says the Ryan-Fitz-
patrick mill cannot be pulled off in East
Chicago. He says he would call out The
| militia if necessary.
The next match before the National
Athletic Club at San Diego. Cal, will
be a contest between Dave Barry of
San Francisco, and Mike Schreclz of
Cincinnati, who lost the decision d
week ago to Jack (Twim Sullivan,
largely, it is claimed, because ne was
compelled to make weight that he
should not have trained down to. The
fight will take place, Dec. 10, in the
new clubhouse of the National Club. 1t
will be Il meeting at catchweights.
George and Jimmy Gardner, the Low
ell boxers, who have been III the West
for many months, have returned to
their home in Lowell. Jimmy, who was
recently beaten by Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van in Sail Francisco, offers no excuses
| for his defeat. He says the Cambridge
boxer beat him fairly. Gardner is, how
ever going after another match with
| the Twin, but it will have to be at a
| lower weight. George has no match in
! view. He picks FitZsimmons to beat
Jack o Brien. He saw Fitzsimmons on
the Pacific coast and he says there is
a good fight left i'm the old man yet.
| Both boxers intend to remain at Lowell
until they get on matches.
! Kid Broad of Cleveland, met Jack
Lee at the Blocker A. c., New York,
| Wednesday night. in three-round
bout. The contest was one of the best
seen hereabouts in some time. Broad
| fought his usual rushing fight, wading
in with right and left and throwing sci
| ence to the wind. After the first 80 sec
onds in the first round Lee sized him
up AMI held him in check with left
| jabS. But Broad kept coming all the
| time, shooting the right under the
heart. and swinging with the left. He
landed all right and when he did, Lee
felt the sting of his punches. In the fin
| al round Broad landed left hook on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
DR.. MILES
ANTi-PAiN PILLS

WHEAT-Reccipts. 1900: sales 9szau.
futures, 5000 spot; spot irregular: N"
rel, 6A elevator; No. red, 9Sas f. f.
aiioat; No. ] northern Duluth. 9es,
a1oat; No. hard Manitoba. nomi %1
{ o b aflCat. 'Aiaai
CORN-Receipts, 92.4jO; sales, 2,on !.
lures. 6S0O0 spot; spot easy; No. 3, ",
elevator and 33 o b afloat; No. veI,onra
!3A; No. 2 white. 53h
oATs-Receipts. 5000; spot STEADY.
3oa32 lbs, 3713s; clipped white, 35a4S Ihs
3Si26I4O. i"s,
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm western steamed, liza
7.75: refined quiet. ''e
PORK-Stcady
BUTTER-Strong; receipts. 65Sl: stree,
price, extra creamery. 2f12f.s; Official
prices unchanged.
EGGS-Quiet; exports. sos.
POTATOFS-Steady, unchanged.
SuGARaoRaw. firm; fair refining. 8; Gen.
trifugal. 96 test. 9-16; molasses s,ysr
"a; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
Gathered From Doings Of
knights Of the Gloves.
Cote Is Wanted as Principal
at Marlboro and Chelsea.
Hamilton Says Third Match With Briggs Is
Out Of Question-..Broad Wins Bout.

Boston Journal: The Highland A. {.
of Marlboro, intends to hold a boxing
meeting, Friday, Dec. 10, and is nego-
tiating for a match for Arthur Cote.
The latter. accompanied by his MAN.
ager, Billy Hamilton, arrived in town
from Philadelphia. yesterday. Cote
departed for his home in Maine in the
afternoon, but will continue in train
ing as Billy is confident that Il match
in which the Maine Frenchman vii!
get a chance will be made.
There is some talk of Cote and Kid
Goodman fighting ct Chelsea. Jack
Leonard of the directorate said. yester-
day, that Cotes good work entitled
him to consideration as a main bout
principal at the Douglass A. c. Hamil-
ton declares that the reports that Har-
ry Lewis bested Cote are erroneous.
Why said he. Lewis couldn't touch
Kid Goodman. Cote punched holes in
Jimmy Briggs twice and can any one
with common sense think for a moment
that Lewis could get away with Arthur.
Not in thousand years" Regarding
the talk of third match with Briggs,
Hamilton says he doesn't think Briggs
is 4 drawing card any more; that he
has beer beaten twice by Peter Sulli-
van and twice by Cote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, Dec.
Liquidation of an enormous line Of
wheat by a leading holder caused !,
break. today. of nearly one cent per bush.
el in the price of the May delivery. Ths
market closed weak at almost the low
est point of the day. final quotations on
May being off q. Corn was up 4 Oats
are practically unchanged Provisions
showed u gain of cents.
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-Dec., S6is; May. S9ls; July
SS.
CORN-Dcc. old. 47ssGIlA; Dec. new. 49,.
Nav, 4J2s July, AZ.
OATS-Dec.. 31h: May, S5lk: July. 3laa
MESS PORk-Jan. 1852; May. 1856
LARD-Dec., 1.4112; jan. l21l.; May,
SHORT RIEs-Jan.. 10; May. 7.g27h
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.0UR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. . spring, S60SS; No. 3, So
s.; No. 9 rcd, S6l40tSSla.
CORNING. 3, 49,: No. yellow. -.
OATS-No. =. BIS; No. white, go al;
No. . white. 316r33.
RfE-No. ., G1i2.
BARLEY-3T1a.
MALTING-42Gt49.
FLAX SEED-97: northwestern, 1bJ..
TIMOTHY SEEDED.
MESS PORk-13 2JM13.31I2.
LARD-L45d7.47la.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-1O0n71EA.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7.12E
-