davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
CARPET-CLEANER.
Mr.. c. D. Westnan Invents Very
Effective Device.

Mr. Charles d. Westman. ~ Henrico
county, now having his office at No. 80
East Broad Street IS tho inventor Of a
new device for cleaning carpets The
carpet-cleaner invented By him is Of that
class wherein exhaust air or suction is
used as the cleaning means The device
being placed I'm position for operation.
the exhaust is started. the carpet or
rug being cleaned Will be drawn up from
the hoor against the mouth of the noz-
zlc, and the air Will be drawn up through
10. carrying with Il and removing from
the carpet all dust and dirt. which viii
pass through the nozzle and flexible tube
into the dust collector and thcnce ONT
through the exhaust. The device is APP
parently easy Of operation, and appears
TO be very effective in cleaning carpets.
Mr.. Westman has obtained n patent from
tine United States Patent Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
HeIlo,Buster!

Where are you off to' Why I
am going to r. c. Bristow's with
Mary Jane and Tige to select a
carriage for Ma to ride in. Why
are You going to Bri>tow's, Bus
ter Because every body says
that's the best place Bristow's
twenty-eight years experience in
the business Is a guarantee that
YOU get what you should have at
the right price.
Office and salesrooms I4I7 z.
Main Street. Phone 57I5-J.
Factory 1000 Z. Franklin st.
Phone 2I74.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
NORTHWEST WILL BE
FREEZING IN A WEEK
Senator McCumber Receives Let
ter Saying That Coal Condition
There Is Alarming.

WASIINCTON. December l5-Senator
MoCumJer to-day resolved the following
telegram from J. 3. wmucmore. dated
yesterday at Galesburg. y. ID
"The United States army could not h-
better employed than SO compelling and
assisting these railroads 20 drop every
thing and haul uz coal Half the North
west viii be- freezing in a week. and the
whole Of 10 ia two weeks"
Mr.. McCuUber announced lis intention
OF forwarding the telegram 70 the PRIEST
dent as the commander-in-chief OF the
army. lie said that Dee and Senator Hans
hrough and the House members OF the
North Dakota congressional delegation
had made representations concerning the
coal shortage 70 the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and that he had been assured
that the subject would receive considera-
ton at the meetings which the commits
sion viii hold i'm Minneapolis next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16


~ ''i
"~.'''''i OF votes during the "eeH-
ie-ieVue stays in eighth place. bat Ran
which fas,. MIMI -. 80
Aarshal Also DO Ik, casnee and
C.itnoor.z, rt,llintl,9 hr.pss ,.-. IT,. ".,1
,'i.@-, - 9-.',''''.' 90 Yes ~ ..'o ie.'i-
,.. ,.. 81. -.-'. -y
T.. -,-.. 7-4 49, | 90. '''' Aoe''S1'
Nofitne e,e',-,t, r.. .....
fI. r-f,tt $500 49,. ~
S',., 49, S,..vo.7 u-i,"s inr week. ih
lirt,.ir,, 80. zen $500
,I.. place. IL must wake up, or may
.., ....e7,It 81 ,' lr4' ~ ~ ne. -.e oliielS
0tl -, tts ''-.s stir'.s ATOMS VII" none
f-,l,t -o' ga"
is h-t,,...,. 1'ir lz' J." ,-is So-.sg
IL, 49,. -'.'.7. ana none ~9ul9 De- -air
mas -Day otn sbo,,. ~. fs ,.2-t-,
AnnfGsr -, 49,, ,,t, d. .,...,
,,.,..f ...,-,,. 80 -. ~ -, 'i-1
holm. r+fifr 49,. e.. 49, - '. s
two Fither Baker or %ayy rui rra,. t,f1
but mono il ,-, ro,t,-,,.- - ~ .,. ,-',
aroma T.-1 49,, ,,....i any ~''eiv
f,or,t,. +a,. tt t-i't. "''
,...r,, 81 . ~, ~ Hi,.
blaze and Ia ,oo,. ~ - -i~Nt l.' T--
fi.r rtroarl,. .,- ,,.,,,....,...ysr- ' ga
I'm combustion o,.Crt. on. ~ od,,orisi,.l
TO play the game - and let no. thouebf
of pair turn fIer, fror,, 49, sfr,i,,i't t,d
narrow vav TIe ~,6 fo,,i - 80. GU
uu 10 date is s1Ne4S
s. r...
Tn. contest is developing letter writing
among The nunus as almost evary DAVIS
mail shows. some recent letters arc. here
wlt4 gwen.
Central school
Richmond Va Dec d. 1905
Dear Miss Frirxlars Isl f,~ar1ie.5 NO
We're going o. write Won a letter and W..
aye going o. keep our promise. Ne are
trying very hard a. ut, H.. G,s+ -.
our grade has gotten -5- ,-otcs lait0-
, getner. We only eot sevcntv-on. votes
| to-day. We viii have fo oyori, bo~der N
We want to win tho fr-t ona Inrs,t..
| High School Nae rot ST.. .,,. Fif5-t,,
[ They would get 10 if tf..- ,,r,,ld tr, bars
! hose you will come 90 500 us verv soon
MARGARET WAIJ-RSTrfN
Central school 8 4 Grade r,., 10 ,ooe
Nv Dear Miss Brinkbaus "a .,- v-t,t.,.-
as have promised. as Won said iettDr7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
FINAL STRUGGLE
IN ART CONTEST
Schools Tuned Up to High Pitch Over Result-Granc
Total of Votes Cast Up to This
Time 60Q 260
Time 628,34S.

10 would not DO an oxageeration TO say
that every scholar and every teacher in
practically every school RichmonG.
Manchester and Henrico county are liter
ally tuned up 90 concert pitch FOR this
last week OF one of the greatest CONF
petitions tlat has been seen Jpn the his
tory of the oId Dominion. There ls no
necessity tD iuclte enthusiasm. there is
no need o. cNAort any one to do mol..
than they arr doing, e ls only uc.as-a rr
10 encourage those who have worked SO
Slcaully li's- last slN weeks to per-
severe "a few days more, not for their
own gain but for the school they study
in. with the assurance that few years
from now. when their own children are
going 70 tne same school they VIII be
able TO say with pride, 81 helped 90 win
those beau-fa. statues when ] attended
here
Remember This.
The CHIEF points 10 be remembered aye.
l. The iast coupon is ISSUED Decem-
= Today is the last five-vore
3. That al coupons must reach The
Times Dispatch office before midnight
December end
4. Letters Tearing out-of-tOwn post
marks Will pee received up to noon
December l4tn.
.. Tho result Will be published iu The
Times-DiSfatch ON Christmas morning
o. There Viii bee no possible way of
finding out how any school stands un-
III lJctetI beer 18th
The last Paragraph has been inserted
so as 90 save the trouble OF calling up
this ouice ou the telephone, 90 say
nothing about the saving OF time 81 wlli
mean 20 tlc individual members OF the
starr replying to such calls.
Standing of Schools.
ON another page Of this issue will De-
found the standing Of the school in the
great contest for school decoration. 10
VIII bc seen there that, contrary TO IA,
experience OF previous weeks. all the
satHe-up during the week has been in
thr public school section Central still
maintains JOS substantial lead over Spring
field which still holds "a ike substantial
lead over Manchester. This latter school
IS striving lts utmost t. hold third place.
and IL beh0oves the engineer at her throt-
Tie 20 throw tile valve wide open and the
stokers TO pile ON the fuel if they would
come throuEh This next week with stream
ing colors and "a lead over High which
j. running them almost neck and neck.
West End hes lost ground In point OF the
number of votes polled. but there is Just
q suspicion that this school has Few,
zap Us s.eeye.' Madison has jumDed
over Ieigh. probably through the latter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
CONVlCTS MUTINY;
CUT GUARDS THROAT

JACKSON MISS. December 15-The
conVicts ut the oakley Prison Farm. IN
this county. mutiuicd to-day. and killed
Guard j. NJ Buckley. cutting his throat.
and broke the arm OF Sergeant D0dds. I'm
charge of the farm They have BARR
caded themselves I'm farm building and
are defving the other guards Governor
Nardaman and members Of the local mill
tary. comnany left FOR the scene on
special train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Jacobs & Levy.

John Marshall. Of this place. said 70 be
relative of Chief Justice Marshall. died
here Thursday morning. aged ninety-fcur
years.
Mr. Marshall was the Oldest man in
this part of the country and has always
been rood. quiet citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
BOY SAYS HE KILLED GIRL:
COURT SAYS Ne DID NOT

ia ON. 3D.. December &c., David c.--
ts the youth Who was tried an ~
trate Terrvs court for the n,I.r.t'-
p"na Gilman. was to-day released h.
the magistrate ON the ground that tho
prosecution had failed TO show chat s.,,-
us was Connected with the crime c,,r.
US declared that Dee had killed the piri
",, RELATIVES ~ Bass claimed that m,n-
Tally he was not wholly respona.bl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

won't do the little fellows a tenth
Of the real good nor give him a
twentieth Of the lasting pleasure
that things to wear would.
What's a dorsey" compared
with pair Of thick stockings.
or set Of building blocks. COM
pared with n jaun,y cap. or a
more costly toy. compared with
Saiior or Russian Blouse suit.
or warm-as-toast Reefer7
same thing applies 70 mon. As
some philosopher says: Men are
just boys grown up"
II you're in doubt concerning
what to- give for man or boy.
we've shop OVERLOOKING with
practical useful suggestions FOR
every taste and purse.
Here's a list OF helpful hints for
quick reading.
Russian Blouse Suits. $500 to sos
Refers ..............S2.5o 10 $500
Norfolk ts......... $500 TO $3.50
sailor Suits--.........st.5O TO 500
LonS Overcoats. $500 TO $3.50
Tunic Suits. .....-.-. $500 70 500
SHIRTS. STOCKINGS, sUs-
PEN o & & s. o L AIRS.
SWEATERS, LEGGiNs. TIES,
HATS. CAPS, GLOVES. MUF-
FLERS. HANOkERCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
4 - Of the oIoeese

hrt uca'N Illustrated. bound in silk.
gilt edge and title. Price. s1.5o.
Mr. Dr. O. West Of III East Marshall
street. BIAS charge of sale Of tho book.
postal 20 above address will insure a
prompt response.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

unique Christmas gift Tor YOU
friend b. Interested.
"THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
THE CITY AND DIOCESE OF
RICHMOND"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Lace Curtains

Over two hundred pairs sold the
past week. We still have fine
assortment Of all prices on hand.
$3.50 to $3.50 All new styles.
See them; you'll buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Fairmount va Dec u. 1906
81" statuapv is being oaccrly wefcbcd
ny th" pupils ~ our school. We were
very much pleased 10 SEQ cur school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

SElil DIS JONES
WI St fnu Scnool. a Grade
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
Tunstead Was Killed.

Shot from the rear seat of Benjamin
Mobiles automobile like stone from a
catapult, in a collision with a wagon
at Gratiot avenue and Moran street, in
Detroit, Saturday night, Charles F.
Tunstead, of Oxford, for over thirty
years one of the best known cigar
statesmen and manufacturers in Miehi-
gan, was hurled against a telephone
pole with such force that nearly all
the ribs on his left side were crushed
in. He died at Grace hospital half an
hour after.
1t was a peculiar accident. Tun-
stead was sitting alone in the rear
seat. In front were Mr.. Noble and
Charles Frye, of Minneapolis, a guest
at Mobiles residence. They were speed
ing down Gratiot avenue, on the north
and, therefore, right side of the street.
As they passed Moran street a wag-
on, driven by Charles Fleming, sudden
ly came across the car tracks, going
east. Noble, who was at the wheel, saw
the wagon but could not stop in time to
avoid a collision. The automobile
struck the horse and wagon In the
side, knocking the animal down and
driving him back under the wheels of
the wagon.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
ONE KILLED.
Rear End Collision at Birmingham In
lures Fourteen and Kills One.

Standing at the foot of the power
house HILL" at Birmingham. early Sat,
urday morning, the theater car which
left Detroit shortly before midnight on
the Detroit q Pontiac electric line, was
run into by freight car and raked a.
far forward as the smoking car COM
partment partition.
One passenger, Miss Harriet Har.
ger, of Pontiac, was killed, and twelve
of the other fifteen passengers more or
less injured.
The theater car had stopped at the
power house to take air for the finish
OF its run to Pontiac, and Motorman
Faro and Conductor Bailey were on
the ground manipulating the air hose.
Suddenly a headlight appeared at
the top of the hill down which the
passenger car had just come, and
freight car No. 1854 came rushing
down the heavy grade. II struck the
standing car with crash, and tele-
scoped il for two-thirds of its length.
There were sixteen passengers on the
car, and they had no warning what
ever of what was coming.
Miss Harger was so badly injured
she died upon reaching the ONCE OF
Dr. N. L. Shaw, where she was carried.
Others were cut and manned, and the
expression of every passenger on the
Inflated car today is one Of congratule
ton that they were not all killed.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
THE FIERCE STORM ON THE
LAKES CAUSED GREAT
LOSS OF LIFE.
GHOULS ROB DEAD MAN
Gale Averaged Sixty Miles an Hour,
Leaving a Wake Of Death and Disas-
e ter That AppalIs.
Ghouls CHASTITY Work.

A terrific gale, averaging GO miles
an hour. swept the lakes Wednesday
afternoon and evening and continued
to be dead, six men are believed to
have been lost from a launch of Mus
kegon, while the barge ID. K. Clint OF
Detroit is missing in Lake Erie with
crew of eight, six OF whom are De-
troiters. Efforts to find the Clint
Thursday were unavailing, but the
owner, J. o. Teagan, of Detroit. has
not given up hope and believes the
vessel will ride the gale safely. The
storm was characterized by the I'M
usually high velocity of the wind.
Six men were drowned in the sink
ing of the barge Resolution in Lake
Erie and seven others in the sinking
of the barge Athens off Sandusky.
Reports from all over the lakes
show that the storm is leaving a wake
of wrecks, disabled vessels, drownings
and has done much damage to shore
property.
The gale created havoc in the De
troit river, wrecking an old schooner,
capsizing a scow and causing many
other marine mishaps. 1t lowered the
water at the Lime Kiln crossing and
at Bar Point and four big freighters
are aground at the latter place.
Off the new breakwater at the en-
trance to Holland harbor four men
were swept into the lake and drowned.
A report from Menominee says that
the storm was as bad as the great one
of last fall.
The Anchor line steamer Cone
maugh went on at Point Pelee today
and the crew Of % men were rescued
by the Point Pelee life-saving crew
and taken to the life-saving station.
The most APPALLING and grewsome
feature Of the Holland pier quadruple
disaster, where four men lost their
lives in Tuesday nights storm, came
to light at the inquest held at Holland
Saturday.
One witness testified that ghouls cir
culated among the dead after the bod
les of Martin ]. Woodward and the two
others who were found were brought
ashore, and that the sum of $500 in
bills, all that Woodward had in the
world, and the savings of lifetime,
was taken from his bruised and bat
tered dead body.
The story told by the witness pro-
duced a profound sensation and has
brought the sad affair more than ever
before the public. The inquest was
adjourned after the testimony of sew
eral witnesses had been taken, but
the probe will be sunk deeper than
ever now that the robbing feature has
been discovered. The Holland chief of
police and the Ottawa county sheriff
are supposed to have clues that may
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the guilty ones.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
STUDENT SHOT.
While al Revolver Practice John
Frazer Was Accidentally Shot.


Cass c. Lightner, OF Detroit, son of
f N. Lightner, held the gun which
was accidentally discharged and killed
John Frazer, of Geneseo, N. Y, an
other student In the engineering de-
partment of the University OF Mich
igan, who was wounded In the abdo-
ment Sunday while a party of friends
were shooting at a target. Frazer
died that night in the hospital.
They were shooting at tin can in
the river and Lightner had just re-
loaded the revolver, when 1t was acct
dentally discharged.
Every effort was made by Frazer's
friends In the Trigon society to sup
press the details of the shooting, and
It could not be learned until late Mon
day whether Frazer had held the gun
himself or whether one of the men,
bers of the party had held 1t.
Frazer went out for a walk with
Cass c. Lightner and Tom S. Davis.
both members of the Trigon society,
which is composed of engineering stu
dents who belong to the Episco-
pal church. They wandered toward
Geddes. When the shot was fired that
penetrated Frazer's abdomen a senior
medical student did what was posi-
BILE to stop the flow of blood, and
others ran to call an ambulance. Fra
ger was then loaded into a farm
wagon and was half way to the hos
pital when the ambulance was met
and he was transferred
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
Death After Petty Quarrel.

Delos Highland, aged %, a well-to-
do farmer, living west of the village,
shot and killed his wife, Lena, aged
%, following a trivial quarrel. yester-
day afternoon, and then killed him.
self.
The murder was premeditated.
Highland in the morning opposed the
purchase of a small article of furni-
ture that his wife wished to buy. She
was teacher in a school near Casno-
via, and after she left for her school
duties Highland went to Kent City,
where he purchased a revolver. It
was with this weapon that he killed
his wife.
Highlands mother lived with the
couple. She tells that husband and
wife resumed their quarrel upstairs
shortly after Mrs. Highland returned
from school.
II heard Lena cry 'Don'ti'" said
Mrs. Highland, Sr., then two shots
rang out in quick succession, and on
running upstairs l found both Lena
and Delos dead"
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

Earl Feutz, convicted of burglariz-
Ing Bugg's jewelry store at Jackson,
has been sentenced from two and a
half to Ave years in state prison.
The Manufacturers association,
comprising 20 textile corporations, has
granted the full 10 per cent increase
in wages demanded by the operatives.
A bomb outrage was perpetrated in
the aristocratic Pera quarter of Con-
stantinople where most of the Euro
pean embassies are situated, but no
details have been made public.
William Reno, who was thrown from
a Baker street car In Detroit as 1t
rounded curve, and suffered frac-
tured skull, died at his home in Lenox.
He was 33 years old. A widow sur
wives.
There are to be no Thanksgiving
paroles or pardons, which few years
ago were quite the vogue. The state
pardon board has ordered no releases
and IL will not have another meeting
until december 4, in Lansing. The ap-
piication OF John T. Hoffman,, former
Wayne county coroner, for commuta-
ton Of sentence or pardon will not
be taken up before the next meeting
at Jackson prison.
Mayor Lawson. of Muskegon, may
become a millionaire within a short
time. He has received word that his
piano attachment, which is something
like a pianolo has been patented. One
piano concern has offered him $4,000
for rights besides fine royalty.
Five of the IA ice dealers placed on
trial in the criminal court at Philadel-
phia, on the charge of conspiracy to
raise the price of ice, today pleaded
non-vult contendere and threw them
selves upon the mercy OF the court. A
plea of this character is virtually an
admission of guilt, but carries with Il
the excuse that the offender had no in
tention te break the law
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
FIGHTING MOB
IN THE STREETS
HAMILTON, ONT, STREETS THE
SCENE OF A WILD RIOT
or STRIKERS.
MANY HEADS ARE BROKEN
Police and Soldiers Charge the Riot.
ers, Using Clubs, sabres and Rifle
Butts Effectively.
How the Battle Ragged.

Never in Hamilton's history were
such scenes OF disorder and lawless-
ness seen as were enacted in the prin-
cipal streets of the city Saturday night
Scores of rioters, sympathizers with
the striking street car men, felt the
weight OF policemen's night sticks and
the keen edge of the soldiers swords
in conflicts on James and King streets.
At late hour street cars were rum
ming at intervals under heavy guards,
but they did not carry passengers, and
continued to be targets for fusilades
OF stones and bricks from side streets
| and alleyways. Drastic as were the
was plain that the mob spirit had not
been broken.
AT s o'clock a concerted effort was
made by the police and soldiers to
clear the streets. James street, in the
vicinity of the city hall, was packed
with dense crowd of yelling hood
lumns and hundreds of people attract
ed to the scene more by curiosity than
to take part in the disorders. Smashing
right and left with their heavy night
sticks, the police waded into the
crowd. Men and women suffered alike,
and soon the pavement was marked by
many unconscious forms. The mob,
realizing that the police meant bust
ness this time, began to retaliate with
stones and other missiles.
At this point the clatter of horses
hoofs on the pavement announced the
approach of the cavalry, and the
crowd, attacked from both sides, broke
and fed down side streets and through
Railways into back alleys. The streets
in the vicinity of the city hall were
cleared, but 1t was only temporary re-
/ lief for the authorities.
The crowd soon began to converge
on King street. A street car with de-
tectives on board came along and be-
came the target for fusilade of bricks
and stones. The strike-breakers and
detectives deserted the car as the mob
grew in volume and their lives were
endangered by the avalanche of rocks.
They were followed by a section OF the
crowd and given a severe beating. The
street car was derailed and literally
torn to pieces before the militia could
reach the spot. The mob melted away
as the soldiers charged down the
street with fixed bayonets.
This was the last concentrated dem
onstration made by the rioters during
the evening, although disorders on a
smaller scale were frequent up to mid
night.
The streets are strewn with debris
and many plate glass windows in
stores were broken by flying missiles.
Twenty of the rioters were arrested
and landed at the police stations. The
policemen arrested scores, but the
crowd took the prisoners away from
them before they could get to a pa
troll box.
Nearly one hundred people were
treated at the hospitals. Their injuries.
however were not serious. They had
been hit by clubs. The soldiers as a
rule used the fiat OF their swords and
the butt ends OF their rifles. Most of
those treated at the hospitals were
able to leave after having their wounds
dressed.
Frank Fitzgerald, whose skull was
fractured In last nights disorders, is
at the point Of death.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
THE MARKETS


Live STOCK.
and heifers, 1000 to 1900 lbs, s3 $50
so; steers and heifers 500 To- 1000
lbs. SO 25@3 IS; grass steers and heif-
rs; grass steers and heifers that are
fat cows COW IS 2s5Ss 20; good fat Cows cows
SSg ,i 5O Choice S9w ssaVy @S bulls
bulls, 81 25S2 SO; stock bulls. saSs Is;
choice feeding steers, 500 to 1000, SO SO
"a; fair feeding steers 500 to 200 lbs.
1903 so; choice stockers. 500 to 100
700 lbs. So 25@2 rs; stock hsifers, $40
age, s4O@6O; common mixers, slS@25.
Veal calves-Best, 81; others, $40
Mich cows and sprIngers-Steady.
Sheep and lambs--Best lambs, 81:
fair to good lambs. s6Q6 so; light to
common lambs, IS 1905; fair to good
butcher sheep. 81 5o@5; culls and COM
HogsERange of prices: Light to
good butchers. Sc 20; pigs. Sc 1906 Is;
light workers.. Sc 1906 20; roughs, IS rs
Q5 10; stays, 1-S off.
East Bunfalo.--Cattle-M slow.
Hogs-Market slow; medium, $3.50 !;
heavy. $e.S0@6.4o; pigs. $3.50. Sheep
Market slow; best lambs, $3.50
6S iyeart eMss .s Sg5S S Gs,tnsrs
Slow; best, sSQS.25.
Grain, Etc.
Wheat-Cash No. red, / oar at
77%c: December, 5000 bu at 77%c,
1000 bu at TING. 1000 bu at 77zc. 10:
bu at 77%c; May. 10000 bu at s2he,
10000 bu at S2%c. 10000 bu at So c,
$4,000 blu at S2hc; No. 3 red. 75zc; No.
1 white. 77%c
Corn-cash No. 3. acc; No. 8 yellow,
10 cars at 50c;Sn cars at 46Mc:
sample, / car at 43kc.
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. car at $40
car at 37Ac, 1 at SIC; rejected, / car
ut 34Ac.
Rye-Cash No. 2, roc
Beans-Cash and the futures, s1a5.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 10 bags at
IS Is; February, 100 bags at IS 80:
sample, 10 bags at 81 90. 20 at 81 SO, 3
at 81. at IS T5; prime a1sike, 81 IS,
sample, bags at 81. 3 at SIS.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. ~ bags
ut 81 go