davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19
EACH FINGER is INSURED FOR
$4,000
Great Pianist Likens Southern Cali
fornla to French Riviera-He
Will Meet His Wife and
Twins Here This Week

1t isn't every day that a man has a
chance to hold a $5OOOO hand, especial
ly outside of a game of poker-and not
often in one. Several Los Angeles
newspaper men had that experience
yesterday-outside of poker, by the
way.
The hand was-and still is--attached
to Jan Kubelik. the poet of the vio-
lin" He permitted his visitors to
grasp it, but that's about all; the rest
of the time he kept it very much to
himself. And who wouldn't if he pos
sessed such a priceless set of digits
Kubelik was here about three hours
yesterday between Southern Pacific
trains on his way to San Francisco.
and he entertained representatives Of
the press in his private car Edge
mere" very handsomely. 1t was on
this occasion that the $5O,00O hand was
held. But along with the newspaper
men were the Kubelik press and man
agerial staff. five strong. his Cingalese
man. extra-strong, and Local Manager
Len Behymer, with Harry Bell as his
aide, SO there was really no chance
to get away with the hand if one had
pleasantly spent in chat and smoke,
with a "handout' of a few "bottled
bubbles of sunny France" and several
sandwiches on the side.
The Hand Described
The hand--the $4,000 variety-isn't
really so much, after all, in looks. 1t
is of rather more than the average
length, but is too thin for beauty. The
fingers are long, slender and taper
ing, and end in rather blunt points.
with nails at the end of each The
palm of the hand is opposite the back,
and the hand is attached firmly to the
arm by the wrist, Just as each finger
is attached to the hand. 1t is rather
of tan hue, and has considerable
strength: it takes hold of one in a
good, hearty way. and one can feel
the bones in it work together in adj
mrable unison. Altogether, the hand,
per Sc, isn't so very different from
other hands. as hands go. 1t is what
this particular hand can do that makes
it worth $4,000 per.
Incidentally that story is not a press
agent yarn; the press agent says so.
This hand is insured in Lloyd's, Lon
don-who will insure anything from
1.-The cat that won't come back" to a
mans life-and each finger is rated
at $4,000. For Kubelk makes his liv-
ing with his hands and while "a hand
less fiddler might be a superb wonder
as a museum freak, he wouldn't count
for much as a violin artist. Hence the
insurance.
California Like Riviera
However, despite the joke inherent
in this insurance, Kubelik is no fool
far from it. He is as bright as they
come. incidentally: One of the Kube-
lik staff is named Snow. When asked
how he liked California, to which this
is his first trip. he exclaimed:
"It is like the Riviera in France. 1
am delighted with it. The only snow
we have seen since we came into it
is the Snow we always have with us"
When a man can make as good Eng
lish puns as that it shows that he
has ii sense of humor as well as an
understanding of the language that
is considerable.
Kubelik is of medium height and
slender build; his handsome, olive face
is surmounted by long, straight lus-
trous hair rivaling the sheen of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Los Angeles Man Brought Back from
San Diego to Stand
TriaI

Detective Harvey Davis returned late
yesterday afternoon with Il. c. Briggs
from San Diego. According to the local
police Briggs was arrested in the south
ern city on the complaint of w. Fl.
Holiday OH a charge of forgery.
On information received by the San
Diego authorities Saturday morning
Briggs was arrested. lie was formerly
engaged in the real estate business
here. The police believe that he signed
Holidays name to IL check.
From telgraphic information received
from, San Diego it is learned that
Briggs was we'll known there. For
some time he was engaged as clerk
in the old Horton house. So far as the
police can learn this is the first charge
ever brought against the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19
CHUG CHUGS AFTER THIEF
PatroIman Mckenzie Mounts 5enzine
Steed and Speeds to North
Main Street

With the aid of motorcycle,
Patrolnan Sam Mckenzie captured
George Kuhn yesterday afternoon and
took him to the station in the patrol
wagon.
Shortly before 6 o'clock the flash
came to the desk sergeant that a man
was stealing a pair of shoes from 622
North Main street. Mckenzie is one of
the office attaches. He jumped on the
wheel and reached the scene of the
robbery before the thier had an oppor-
tunity to escape.
Patrolman j. w. Murphy, who was
also notified of the affair, arrived at
the store about the same time. He took
charge of the prisoner and rang Tor a
wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19
ANY Ernne SI,nn

can make frames. The art of fine frame
making is having the picture and the
frame agree: that combination Is an
art as it is done by our frame makers.
Let us try 1t. Sanborn. Vail Il Co.. 357
South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a SO
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

& snap in land at Morgan's tomor-
row.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
office.
A boy between Is and 16 years OF
age is wanted at the Globe Clothing
Co, Hotel street.
A big reduction has been made in
the stock of leather goods now on hand
at Wall, Nichols Co.
Fat Kahikinui beef and veal and is
land chickens at Raymond Ranch
market. Telephone Main 464
Bergstrom Music Co, has now on
sale 1.-The Old Plantation the newest
and most popular Hawaiian song
Scotty's &C. Z. Meston) Royal annex
onroeste Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. It will please you.
Morgan's Friday sale at his rooms
today
A 1O0-horsepower Babcock & Wilson
water tube boiler with smoke-stack is
offered for sale by F. E. Richardson.
The Lenten season is on and we are
better prepared to supply you with
fish of all kinds than ever before. Hen
ry May & Co.
F1rsI-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the once
of Trent & Co.. 936 Fort street
When you want films or plates dew
eloped bring them to Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. We touch them up ana
remove defects, such as spots.
Morgan sells watches-good ones
al his sale today.
Cost is not the most important ques-
ton Purity" comes first. But no
ran can buy less costly pure Deer
Money can't procure a purer beer tha>s
Rainier beer"
Miss Power announces her Spring
millinery opening. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. March II. 10 and IA.
All the latest novelties in millinery
will be displayed. Millinery Parlors,
Boston building. Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

Miss Robinson. who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mort. Dat. left in the
Alameda on account of a cablegram
announcing the death of her father.
CAPTAIN David Robinson. master or the
barkentine Skagit. He died on BOARD
that vessel on February 3, while SAIL
ing from San Pedro for Port Gralfioie'
and was buried at sea. MISS hooiii-
sons mother died shortly before she
came .o the islands Captain Robin
SON formerly made voyages to Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
BAND WILL GIVE
MOONLiesT CONCERT

The band will give a moonlight con-
cert this evening at 7:30 at the Hawai-
ian hotel. Following is the program:
PART L
March-"Our Visitors" ........R ubens
Overture Semiramide" ..Rosslnl
Ballad-"The Turtle Dove" 49,. .Luders
Selection-'n Trovatore' ........ Verdi
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Mrs n. Alapai
Selection-''Prince of Pilsen .Luders
I'm Ny Merry Oldsmobile" -. Edwards
Finale--"Happy Heinie" ........ .Lampe
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
SEEING, HONOLULU" CAR.

The Seeing Honolulu" car will
leave Fort and King streets this after
noon at $40 O'Clock. going over the
main lines of the Rapid Transit sys-
tenn. a three hours sight seeing trip
for so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
the Sei1eLd i SAS

Nothing Will be done ABOUT tes'ih7
the legality of the county appFo1I "a,
ton of 1854 for kapiolan PARK w. .i
an application be made TO
1,;o.,neI1 for warrant hereunder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

S. Kuroishi. who arrived on FRIDAY
i'm the Alameda has taken out IL
cense at the Treasurer's office to solicit
Iaborers for employment outside tne
Territory. It is said he wants SUoo
Japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

Chairman Robertson is said TO De
arranging a special meeting OF the he-
pubIican Central Committee Tor sun
- :, ce,,sil'ar changes in precincts
for the general election
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
5000 @ @ o @ o o (. o o Q
s.sEEING HONOLULU"
SCHEDULE.

o Mondays, $3.50 a. m.-Coaehlng :
20 trip to the Pail -
. Tuesdays, 2:lo p. m.-Trolley Car {
O over Town.
% Wednesdays, $50 a. m.-Coaching {
o trip up Mt. Tantaius- 8
o Fridays, 2:1o p. m--Troiley Car
o. over Town. :
o Saturdays, $50 a. m.-Coaching G
O trip through Moanalua Gar
O dens. 9
o Personally conducted.
o Coaching Trips
% 1925 the Passenger. {
g Trolley Car Trips
@ so Cents the Passenger. {
O Bookings at Hotel Offices, Promo
O tion Committee Rooms and c
O Trent & Co.
o O 100000 90 O . 90 @ o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

The CRITERION chef is
only in Honolulu for h S
health. His proper place
would be at the Waldorf
Astoria or Deimonico S in
New York. People who lunch
at Inc CRITERION are we'll
aware of this.
G. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
GATHERS LITTLE WOOL.
Grand Jury Resumes Investigation of
AIurphy's Charges.

New York. Oct 24-The grand jury
today continued its investigation into
the sensational charges made last week
by Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tam
many hall, to the effect that Indepen-
dence league candidates were demand
ing money from Tammany candidates
to withdraw from the field and that
money had been demanded of Demo-
cratic candidates for Independence
league nominations.
The witnesses who had been sum-
moned for this days inquiry included
Charles " Fornes formerly president
of the board of aldermen and candi-
date for congress; Congressman Joseph
A. Golden, Joseph N. Pendergast, clerk
of the water board; Alderman
Reginald Doull and John A. Allen, In
dependence league candidate for con-
gress against Mr.. Fornes. Congressman
Goulden was the first witness to be call
ed He was with the inquisitors about
IL minutes. After Mr.. Gouldon left the
grand jury room he said he had been
shown a letter which he admitted he
had written to Francis E. Schroeder, also
a candidate for congress, agreeing to
pay $500 for the expenses Of gathering
endorsements of his name to a petition
to be presented in the name of the
league.
Mr.. Goulden said he considered it no
more than right and proper that he
should make an offer to cover what he
deemed legitimate expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
ROBBED ON PULLMAN.
Anna Held Has Police Hunting Jewels
Worth s150,OOO.

Cleveland, c., Oct 24.-The police OF
this city are working diligently to dis
cover the whereabouts of 1000 worth
of Jewels which Anna Held. the actress,
reported were stolen on Pennsylvania
train coming into Cleveland from Miss
Helds stateroom while she and her
husband. Florence Zeigfeld, Jr.. were
temporarily. absent from it. The jew
els were in small hand satchel which
also contained over 5000 in money, and
papers, bank books. etc, which Miss
Held said she valued at 100000.
When the case was first reported to
the local police they were incredulous,
but Chief MohIer says he is now con-
WINGED that the robbery was commit
ted. Miss Held says she believes she
was followed by two men from Balti-
more to this city.
The more valuable pieces stolen con-
sisted Of a string Of IS pearls valued at
SIS, 600; q 15-inch corsage piece of dia-
Tnonds and emeralds valued at $25, coo;
a string of 81 pearls valued at $4,000;
a dog collar with four brooches OF dia-
monds and eight strings Of pearls val
ued at $4,000: a diamond brooch worth
$4,000 and some 30 other articles con-
sisting Of rings, chains of diamonds,
necklaces, etc, valued at from $500 to
So 600 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct 24-CIose-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 1874 cars. Market closed
unchanged with quotations as follows
Dec 671sc; May, 71s4c. Cash: No. ? hard,
6S770c: No. 3 hard, 66d69c; No. red, 691z
gIT0c; No. 8 red, 66Q69c.
CORN-Market AQ1zc higher. Dec,
S71kc; May 3S15c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 40Q
401lc: No mixed, 391hQ4Oc; No. . white,
42d4z1zc-
OATS-Marlxet unchanged. No white,
331z G937se; No. mixed, 311s@32c-
RYE@Market steady, 51Q60c-
HAY-Market strong and active. Choice
timothy. $1250Q13.O0; choice prairie, 81. .
d11.5o.
BUTTER Market firm. Creamery, 2sc;
packing, 16c
EGGsIMarlet steady. Fresh. 2sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

Wall ST., New York. Oct. 24--STOCKS-
The first business in stocks was small and
at prices but little changed from those of
last night. The losses outnumbered the
gains and included the most important
stocks St. Louis Southwestern fell rs
points, Northern Pacific and Reading
point and st. Paul and United States
Steel large fractions
The opening decline did not proceed far
before supporting orders began to make
their appearance and the market rallied
to yesterdays closing level Decided
strength in st. Paul assisted the recov-
cry, especially among the grain carriers.
Prices again declined at midday to about
the highest and lowest figures of the first
hour ST. Paul, Kansas City Southern
preferred, National Biscuit and Hooking
Coal gained l to 17s points and Colorado
Southern second preferred, Pressed Steel
Car and Texas Land Trust III TO tx
points Bethlehem Steel preferred sold at
an advance OF z points.
Prices moved Atfully and frequently re-
versed their course during the second
hour A new level was reached and then
a pronounced reaction carried some
stocks lower than at first. St Paul, St
Louis Southwestern preferred, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and the Interboro Metro
politan stocks were lifted IL to ~ points
over last night, National Biscuit rs points
and American Pneumatic Service ~
locomotive point The market became
dull and heavy at the reaction
Bonds were firm
The market lacked the energy TO rise
even when there were no stocks pressing
for sale. Dizziness was the most distinctive
feature of the midday dealings. Some Of
the leaders reached a slightly lower level
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
MOODY ON BENCH.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
dent Angel of the University of Mich
sgan as minister to Turkey under
a second time from Turkey he became
president of the New 7 Ork board Of
trade and transportation. He was
chairman of the National Civic fedora
ton in New York, the permanent arbi-
tration committee to settle disputes be-
tween labor and capital. In 1902
President Roosevelt appointed him as
a member of the permanent court OF
arbitration provided for by The Hague
peace conference. He took the place
dent Harrison
oscar straus is brother of Nathan
Straus, the New York financier and
public man.
Sketch of Mr.. Meyer.
George Won Longerke Meyer. who is
to succeed Charles J. Bonaparte as sec
rotary of the navy. is a diplomat, law
yer, politician and business man. he
is from Boston and comes of a family
that has stood high in the aristocratic
society of the Massachusetts, city for
years. But Mr.. Meyer has not allowed
his many social duties to interfere IN
any way with his other work. Before
he left Boston in 1900 to become am
bassadOr to Italy he had one OF the
best Law. practices in Boston, was a d.
rector in a number of manufacturing
companies and in a trust company and
q bank. Besides this he had farm
of 100 acres near Boston which he look
ed after personally and upon which he
spent much of his leisure time.
MIR. Meyers record in the politics OF
Massa chusetts. attracted to him the at
tentiOn of President Roosevelt. In 1894,
1895 and 1886 he was speaker OF the
Massac husetts house and has always
taken an active interest in the affairs
of his state. He was sent to italy as
ambassador in 1900. His success at the
court of Rome was such that in 1905
President Roosevelt decided to give him
a more responsible diplomatic position
and he was transferred to the court of
St Petersburg as the successor Of
Chariemagne Tower who became am
bassador to Germany.
HObnobbing with monarchs has suit
ed Mr.. Meyer. In Rome he was IA
vorite with the Italian nobility and IN
the social life of the italian capital
Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer took a
leading part Upon going to st. Peters
burg Mr.. Meyer leased the famous old
Klienmichel palace. one Of the finest IN
the city and the former home Of Prince
Savoia the Spanish ambassador who
made a great stir in ST. Petersburg
The car received Mr. Meyer with all
the splendor of Muscovite royalty and
the American, dignif7ed. but withal
democratic and clad IN plain American
clothes, was liked by Nicholas from the
drst meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
STRIKE OF 10000.
Is Threatened by Nfachinists on the
Southern Pacific.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 24.-It is said
that as a result of the discharge Of ten
machinists of the Algiers shops of the
Southern Pacific railway and because
of alleged discrimination of long stand
ing against their organization 10000
members of the International Associa-
ton of N1achinists may be called on strike
on that system within day or two.
The men affected are all in what is
known as district No II, extending from
New Orleans to Portland, Ore.
Thomas L. Wilson, a vice president Of
the International union. says the ma
tionaI officers will first endeavor to Sc
cure the cooperation OF Mr. Hartman
himself to have the discharged men re-
instated and also viii try to negotiate
an agreement whereby arbitrary pow
ers of master mechanics in discharging
employees without cause win be abro-
gated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
COST S3,5OO,OOO
New st. Paul Catholic Cathedral
Dedicated at Pittsburg.
It Is the Host Beautiful Edifice
IN Pennsylvania.
THREE YEARS TO BUILD
Papal Delegate and Cardinal
Gibbons Led Services.
Ceremony Participated in by
Many Church Dignitaries.
THREE YEARS TO BUILD

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 24.=The new St.
Paul Roman Catholic cathedral, said
to be the most beautiful edifice in the
state. representing a cost OF $500. 900
and over three years work of artisans.
skilled craftsmen and laborers, was
dedicated today by BTonsignor Diomede
Falconio, papaI delegate to America,
assisted by Cardinal James Gibbons Of
Baltimore. Archbishop Farley OF New
York. Archbishop Ryan Of Philadel-
phia, and a score of other high digni-
taries of the church who arrived here
for the occasion during yesterday and
last night. Ideal weather conditions
served to bring to the ceremonies a
crowd which even the big cathedral
would not hold.
Following the solemn ceremonies of
last night Of the ritualistic vigil, to-
days rites were begun shortly after
daybreak when the concourses OF pre-
lates and priests and acolytes assem-
bled at $50 to prepare for the service
which began at O'Clock. Promptly
at this hour Mgr. Falconio. with a
number of assistants, took up the
march about the building consecrating
the outer walls, following which the
entry into the building was made. Here
the various affairs We're consecrated by
the various bishops and their assist
ants, the conservation ceremony Of the
main altar being conducted by the
apostolic delegate. These ceremonies
concluded, the clergy assembled in a
neighboring building for the march to
the cathedral where his erninence,
Cardinal Gibbons, celebrated mass at
1880. This procession was spectacu-
lar with the imposing train of church
prelates and dignitaries arrayed in all
the rich vestments and impressive
pomp of the Catholic church.
The choir was composed of Holy
Ghost fathers. passionist fathers. re-
demptionist fathers, capuchin fathers,
Franciscan fathers, Carmelte fathers,
Benedictine fathers, diocesan clergy,
cathedral and permanent rectors, doc
tors of divinity, Wears, monsignors.
bishops, archbishops, the apostolic
delegate and the cardinal.
The feature of the music was also a
boy choir OF sixty voices, which sang
the professional, occasional and the
responses while the choir of local
priests chanted the movable parts of
the mass. The feature of note at the
signOr Nekes' mass in honor Of St.
Nikolas, never before presented in this
country
served in the Duquesne garden oppo-
site the cathedral.
Tonight another impressive process
sion will be held when Archbishop
Moeller will ofhciate at vespers which
will close the conservation services
Mgr. Falconio will return to Wash
ington tonight and Cardinal Gibbons
viii leave for Baltimore tomorrow
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 4.-CATTLE F.
Receipts today, 5000 head. including 800
Head of southerns. Market steady Ma
tive steers, 81 15d6. 70; southern steers. 50. 50
Q4-25; southern cows, S2.00429O; native
cows and heifers, $2.0G6475; stockers and
feeders, s.. 6O9465; bulls, 2.10Q3.50; calves,
s.. 75Q6-50; western steers, 50. 5e0552 3; west
ern cows $2.3503.75.
HOGS-R Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar
ket Be lower. Bulk of sales, Sc. 15QS. 20;
heavy, $6-10QS.20; packers Sc. 1Oq6. 2275;
pigs and light, $5.5Od6. 221z.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head
Market strong. Muttons. 34.50Q5- 50; lambs,
$575Q7.35; range Wetherss S4.25d5.75; fed
ewes, S4.O0d5. Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
MossE MAY COACH FRESHMEN
Great X. Z. Player Tutored Western
University of Pennsylvania.

Lawrence. kan, oct. 24.@Arthur
st. Leger Mosse, who played on the
Jayhawker football team froom IS to
'ss. may be chosen to coach the fresh
men team at the University Of Kan
sas and help Coach Kennedy with the
regular squad Mosse coached at the
western University OF Pennsylvania
last year and has a good reputation as
q coach Thus far this year the fresh
men team has been coached by mem
bers OF the varsity squad, first Brun-
ner having charge of the squad and
later ~Billyss Rice and Frank Grisgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
MARKETS TODAY.
" heat Opens Firm on q Fair
Demand.
Corn Also Holds Its Own on
Similar Conditions.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady - Natives
Bring S4.l5 to 1910.
Hogs Quoted Weak to Five
Cents Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Get 24-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened firm today on a fair de-
mand by commission houses, higher ca
bies and smaller receipts in the north
west Pit traders, however, sold actively
and the market eased of. December
opened 5sQ1zc to nc higher, at 737zc to
15124739sc, and sold at 73Ssc- Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
532 cars.
The close was weak, with December off
110Ssc. at 72S<c.
CORN-The corn market was firm on a
rair demand by commission houses. De-
cember opened unchanged to 1sc higher.
at 4216Q42ssc, declined to 423sc and sold at
429su42Szc- Local receipts were 1853 cars.
The close was steady with December
unchanged, at 525zc.
OAIS-The oats market was quiet and
firm December opened 1sc higher, at SSssc.
and sold a 331kc
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
opened easier. January pork was DC low
er, at $13.571z. Lard was unchanged, at
* PIP Ribs were down PIC, at $40
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 731s6735sc:
No. 3 red, 72Q721zc; No. hard, 73Q75c; No.
hard, 1l1zQ731zc; No l northern, 79G80c;
No 2 northern, 74Q7Sc; No. spring, liz
CORN-No. ?. 45Ac. No 3. 45@45Ac
OA1S-No. ?, 32S4c: No. g. 324zc.
RYE-Cash: 645kQ6515c
BARLEX-Cash: 39654c
TIMOTHY-Oct., $40.