davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
BASE BALL
RECORDS
 OF PRODIGALS
Compiled and Proved From the Scores of Official Record
 Keepers.

The official averages of the Prodi- gals are given below. The official scorer has gone back carefully over all the games played, after a couple or solid weeks work finally has com pleted them. As the records show in batting we have but one 300 hitter. Arthur Nichols. and he is just inside the limit. Swander is the next. ten points below. while O'Hagan and Jimmy Walsh are close up. Farley too is well up with the bunch and Ihackara Is close behind him, with McCabe and McEnroe tied for the next place in line. The others are strung out with varied averages.
 In fielding Hogarty has as yet to maSe an error and has the clean score record, while O'Hagan With more chances than any one else on the team stands second. O'Hagan has passed the one thousand put out mark too which makes his record all the more to be appreciated. Nichols ana Thackara are close up in the line with nose next to them thirty points below, while the lowest playing on the team now is McEnroe.
 Eddie Farley leads the twirIers. haVing lost only five games of the twenty-one played. Eddie Hogarty follows him with six won and four iost While Treat and Rogers are punched almost together. Tn strike outs, Farley also carries off the palm. With Rogers next in line and Treat ana Hogarty following in the order named. The records are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
COACH REID OF HARVARD.
Crimson's Football Adviser Highest
 Paid Man in the Business.

Coach w. T. Reid, who will be at the head of Harvard football this year, is probably the highest salaried football coach in the country. Reid last year received S3,5O0 from the Harvard Athletic association for his two months coaching. and then it was admitted he received $1.5O0 from other sources, so that his salary was 5000 year, almost as much as much as President Eliot himself re- ceived. The only other coach who ever received this amount was Foster Sanford, the old Yale player, when he was coach at Columbia. But Colunl- bias authorities refused to sanction this enormous salary after a year or two and Sanford had to go.
 Now. with the exception of Reid. the highest salary usually paid to a football coach is s3.500. This is the amount which Coach Yost receives from Michigan. It is also the amount that Coach Williams of Minnesota, and Coach Stagg, of Chicago, are thought to receive. But the latter men earn their salary more certainly than does Yost, for they coach other teams besides football. their whole time virtually being given to coach- ing from one years end to the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
THE PUGILISTS
CANS PICKED
 BY BROADWAY
New York Sports Think That the Battling One Will Go Down
 and Out.

If Joe Cans does not knock the tar outsof one Mir Battling Nelson out in G0fdiield on the afternoon of Sep tember 3, there will be weeping and wailing along Broadway for about all the celebrities have picked Cans to win. Why Cans should be such big favorite is q mystery and it will not be surprising to see the dus- ky one hit the floor for the count be fore that battle is over. However here is how they feel In New York.
 The Fays-I get name. It comes before me, but I can't make 1t out. For more information you can write me at my house.
 John l.. Sullivan-Gans will win easily in about six rounds. Nelson hasn't got a chance.
 John Considine-Nothing to 1t but the negro all the way.
 George Considine-Gans for mine. It's a pipe.
 Bat Masterson-All the figures say Cans. and not chance for Nelson.
 Sam Bernard-Why if had as much money as the Rich Mir Hoggen- helmer I'd bet 1t all on the smoke.
 Pete Dailey-Quit kiddin'. There's only one man in the fight as far as I can see. and he's mighty black one.
 Joe Reagan-It's all over now ex- cepting paying off on Cans.
 Tom 0'Rourke-Tt's in. Cans by a city block.
 Jim Corbett-Td like to see Nelson win. hut 1t doesn't look as though he could On paper.
 Honest John Eelly-Gans from the first tap of the bell until the finish. which will come quickly. I have tust had wire from Cans telling mo to get swell bet down on him.
 Dick Bernari-Nothing but Cans.
 Ed Rosenbaum-I am backing Cans.
 Pat Early--rve trained with both boys. and l think Nelson can win. I've been the referee In fights both boys have had and have watched them carefully.
 Walter Kelly-I'll take chance on Nelson.
 Oscar Hammerstein-I'd like to pull it of in the Victoria and wouldn't care who won lt.
 Eddie Pierce-Gans.
 Willard Curtiss-Nelson in about fifteen rounds.
 Charley Haiton-T'm pulling for Nelson.
 Charley Mahoney-T think it looks Ike Nelson.
 Joe Goss-I1i have to give if to Cans thls time.
 Col Mosby-No. sub. cayrnt pIci, . nigger to do anything except pick cotton. suh.
 Frank Iohnson-T'm betting s1.-OD on Cans against sl 20
 Sol Eppstein-And I've %, inc other end of that bet.
 Bllly Gould-l'll take my chances with Cans.
 George Cohan-T'm busy picking people for six shows right now and they all look Ike winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Hartford at Norwich Bridgeport at Holyoke. Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at New Lon don.
 Thursday--Hartford at New Lnn- don. Waterbury at Holyote. Bridge port at Springfield, New Haven at Norwich.
 FriSay-New London at Hartford, Holyoke at Bridgeport. Norwich at Springfield. Waterbury at New Ha- ven
 Sasurday-Sorvfch at Hartford. Holyoke at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport, New London al New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
BASE BALL TID-BITs.

Nothing doing until Saturday.
 Will some one please explain this batting slump?
 Look at your records to-day, you chaps who were leading the league last week in batting.
 Treat pitched good baseball yes- terday, although he did give five bases on balls. He deserved 10 win that game. but you can't win a game on pitching alone.
 Plank was sending them over straight as a string yesterday and We were hitting as crooked as the limb of a crabapple tree, and the gold watches have stopped ticking.
 New London knows who to beat and who to fall down before. She can beat Bridgeport and New Hsvcr. try to defeat Norwich and when Springfield meets her. but what's the use in moralizing?
 It was "23" for sure for Foreman Bavier's ball team of department 2s of the clock shop yesterday after noon. The skiddoos playe: Foreman Lathrop's of department 2I and af- ter a desperate battle the skiddoos were licked on the field. The score was a to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
oALLAvANT AT SARATOGA.
saranac Handicap Was Between Fa-
 vorfte and Tiptoe.

SARATOGA. x. r.. Aug. 29.-Galla- want. the to 5 favorite. easily defeat cd Tiptoe. the only other starter in the Saranac handicap. one mile and a fur long, at Saratoga. The track was heavy, and the fields were greatly re duced, trainers not wishing to risk their charges in the going.
 Tiptoe took the lead in the first fur long and led to the stretch. There Mill Ter sent Gallavant into the lead and won easily by two lengths. Three fa- yorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Sir Russell. first: San fara. second: oaklawn, third.
 Second Race.-Neptunus first: Colo nel Bartlett. second; wrenne. third.
 Third -Rosemont. first: Killa- Toe. second; Rio Grande. third.
 Fourth Race.-Gallavant. first; Tip toe. second.
 Fifth Race.-Cadichon. first: Corri- gan. second: Told You. third.
 Sixth Race.-Glamor. first: Sally K. second; Rufus third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
ONE SIDED GAME.

Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-Springfield won from Bridgeport. 9 to 2, in very one-sided and uninteresting game here yesterday. Taylor, a new man, played left field and was both weak in judgment of flies and at the bat. The locals poor showing in the field was accountable for Spring fields high score. Lannon was be- hind the bat and was rather weak. He had three passed balls and made a wild throw. The score:
 RH.E Springfield 0O05O1I62-s 12 | Bridgeport s3 Batteries-McLaughlln and o'Con- nor; Murphy and Lannon and O'Rourke, ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
GOOD AND BAD.

New Haven. Aug 2s.-In a game replete with good and had playing and heavy hitting on both sides New Haven succumbed to New London at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday aIternooh by the close score of to s- The visitors took the lead in the early innings and were never over taken. although the local boys made a game fight to the finish The score:
 R-HE. S- London 141eoee1o-srfs a N Haven .10oz10e11-71 11 q Batterfes-Long and Refrznge: Rudolph and Jops-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
GIRLS TO RACE.
American Against Austnlian iI
 Swimming Coutest.

New York, Aug 2s.-Elaine oI ing. who made a new swimming ord on Saturday at Avon Beach. nounces that she has accepted challenge issued by Helen Kellerr the Australian girl. who elaimn championship of the world. for ( r next summer. IL was thought nf that the race would be pulled American waters. but after a controversy 1t was finally dectHr race in England The cournn Saturday was a hundred yardc the previous record for thia vas 1 minute 3s second. held br Goldings sister Ethel. BOW dee1 The new record is 1 minute ( seconds There vas st frsf nuu pgfe about the lengsh of ths q some of the ofzczais declarinr she had not swam tne pF0ppr but after . hsatof lln1um1rn anaiIy allovoL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
WEIGHT RECORDS REJECTED.
Flanagan's and Horvan's Nisgilu .
 Few Ounces Shay.

New York, Aug 29.-The weiehi throwing records made recently b1 John Flanagan and Dennis Horrau have been rejected by the A "A. U' authorities, after an investieat1oc| On Saturday last at Celtic park Hoj( gan sent A 2s-pound chunk of iroa distance of B feet 1-2 inches, wh3t wiped ont all former records. Ate tion was directed 10 the performan} there being a report that the weir was light, and 1t proved correct. when the weight was placed v scales yesterday it was found short by third of an ounco. weighed 2 pounds 13 ounces grains. Therefore HorRan loees tilI record. On Sunday at the sand place Flanagan threw the 58-pound weight. unlimited run and follow. unr ing the two hands. 43 feet s incher. but when the weight was tested if was shade over seven ounces shorf. It weighed exactly s pounds c ounces 3sI grains.
 James F.. Sullivan. chairman of n record committee. had the weis1r1 weighed. and he said that in futur officials at games will have to more careful. From now on weights will have to be weighed r. tested scales before the performsI begins. and if this rule Is not add ed no heed will be paid to the cIa for records.
 The discus used by Martin Sherid last Sunday when he made a thr1 of 124 feet inches was tested a found to he correct. This record v| go on the books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
s..h Holiday e.. H..s,e.p.

DETROIT. MIch- Aug 2.-Perfect racing conditions prevailed al wID.sor. Favorites and outsiders split the card. Bank Holiday captured the sfeeple- chase handicap. h which sl but three fell Peter Becker threw his rider in a false brezk. knocking the boy cuf and did not start in fhe race Birmingham vas the medium of . sensational plunge h the openine rzce. tpt cssid e - bsftrr 0nn sscond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
oap,a,n Col. Won r,r,, r,.ce.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-In the army pistol competition at Fort Sheridan Captain Cole of the Sixth cavalry won first place on the team and broke the record in army pistol competition. SCOT ing 2sI points out of possible 80. The best previous record was 2s6. held by Corporal Robinson of the Ninth cavalry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
R.H.E.
DoLAN LOST GAME.

Hartford. Aug 2s.-Hartford de- feated Holyoke here yesterday through Doian's misplays. Dolan pitched a nice game and allowed but two hits. but at the critical point of the game made a wild pitch. which allowed two runs to cross the plate. The score: RHE. Hartford ...o0ez0oOo.-7 20 Holyoke ...00ooo100o-1 s2
 Batteries-Bronkie and 0'Leary; Dolan and Schincei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Two-base hit. Soffel. Sacrifice hits. Ball. Lord. Soffel. Hughes. First base on balls. of Plank. |: of Treat, ,. Struck out. by Plank, !; by Treat. G Wild pitch. Treat. Passed ball. Bridges. Hit by pitcher. Ball. First base on errors, Waterbury. 1: Nor wich, 1. Left on bases. Norwich. Q: Waterbury. ?. Double plays. 0'Ha- gan to Walsh; Lord to Soffel. Time, 1:5J. Umpire. Callahan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
mr.. c. L. Dersns Lead. Golfers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29. Making her second eighteen holes in 91. Mrs. c. L. Dering. the present holder of the wo- mems western golf championship. Iesl the field at the close of the thirty-six hole qualifying round for the ehampi- onship. with q total score of 1ss. Mrs. Franc Anderson of Hlnsdale was sec ond, with a score of 19i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Eastern eague.-Baltimore 5. Jer- sey City ?. First game-PrOvidence ?. Newark 1. Second game-New- ark ,. Providence 1; Montreal 4, Ro- chester 4 (called eleventh inning, darkness). First game-Toronto 8, Buffalo 3. Second game-Toronto g., Buffalo ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Batting.
Two-Rase Hits

Nichols 2s. O'Hagan 21. Swandar Is, Ihackara IS. McCabe 17. Rice 1, rarley T, Rogers I, Hughes 3. Jim walsh 2' McEnroe ?, Treat 2, Ho-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Sacrifice Hits

McCabe 30, Thackara I4. Rice ii. OHagan II. Nichols 9, Swander s. Jim Walsh ,, McEnroe 2. Farley 9 Rogers 2, Treat ?, Hughes ?, yoor- hees i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE AT-.., V1.1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York
 St. Louis .......... 0 o 0 1 o 9 o o O. 3 New York ........ l o 0 Q o 0 0 o O. Hit3-St. Louis. 8: New York. [. Errors St. Louis, ?: New York. 2. Batteries Pelty and Rickey:, Orth and Kleinow. At Boston
 Cleveland .......4 o 2 o O. g Boston ........... 0 0 0 ? o 0 o O. 8 Hits-Cleveland, 10; Boston, 5. Errors Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1. Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Dineen and Carri-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
rexs. we-as oa sea e,rt Rs.s...

SEA GIRT. \. |. Aug. z.-Exoel- lent shooting conditions attended the second day of the great military shoot ing tournament in progress at the state camp An interesting feature of the day vss the excellent marksmsn- ship of Mrs Elizabeth Topperwein of San Antonio. Tex. who qualified for enrolment ss member of the Nation al Msfksnsn's reserve by srorsnx se ouf of . possible s5 in Eve shsfs eseh ct DO. 9p and 800 yar1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Fielding.
Stolen Bases.

Nichols 40. o'Hagan 35. Swander 24. McAndrews 22. Jim Walsh oo Kice lo, McCabe l3. Thackara [. Hughes q, McEnroe G. Treat 2. Jack Walsh 2. Rogers i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
seh. E-.Ir.h s<., u... p.yre.

CINCINNATI. Aug 2a-Three fa- worries. two second choices and an out sider von the six events at I.atonEa- John English took the handicap hand fly from Miss Doyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Home Rnns

Ihackara 2. Me Cabe f.. OHagan 4 Swander ?, Nichols ?, Jim Walsh 1, Farley 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Three-Base Hits

OHagan C. Rice 1. McCabe f. Swander }. Nichols ?. Jim Walsh ?, ley l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Double Plays.

O'Hagan 42. Rice 23. McApdrews 70. Nichols :, McEnroe :. Jim Walsh |. Swander 4. Thackara 3. Jack Walsh 3. Farley 2. McCabe 2. Treat 1. Hughes 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
LEAGUE STANDING.

American association.--Minneapo lis [, Louisville g. St Paul [, India napolis 0; Milwaukee ,, Toledo 2: Columbus ?, Kansas City 1.
 Hudson River league-,.Newburgh 3, Poughkeepsie ?; Kingston 1. Hud- son o. First game-Tri-County 3. Paterson 1. Second game-Paterso 9, Tri-County o (forfeite6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
rr,~..,s.r. p-f~.s-a st s.r.,....

SARATOGA N- Y- Aug 29-1n the polo match for the United States Hotel cup played here s.rstces defeatei the Meadovbrook FreetcoterS by ti,e score Of 11h to s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
THE SPORTING NEWS.
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Chicago
 Cincinnati ...0 o O O o OO o co Chicago ........... l o 0 01 fl '-8 Hits-Cincinnati, &; Chicago. 10. Errors Cincinnati. 3: Chicago. 1. Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Brown and Moran. At Pittsburg-
 Philadelphia ..... o o o o 20 O l. 8 Pittsburg ......... 3 0 0 % 0 = Hitsrn,P,hiladelphia. l2i Pittsburg, g. Er- teries-Lush and Dooin; Willis and Gib- son.
 Second game
 Philadelphia -...... 0 0 01 0-2 Pittsburg ............... 0 0 0 o (. O. 0 Hits-Philadelpha &; Pittsburg, {. Er- rors-Philadelphia. Q; Pittsburg 0. Bat teries-Richie and Dooin; Lynch and Gib-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

-,e Eveains Derse--ss n sne pso- pie's paper. The pries 10 1c . copy. l1e . vesk. s5 . yssr. by qaiI e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Trinle Piars
Passed Rails

0'Hagan. Wagner and McAndrews; Rice and O'Hagan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
IN LOS ANGELES.
Waterburv- Aue 70 Iaoe

Waterbury. Aug zs. 1906. Sporting Editor Evening Democrat:
 Where were Battling Nelson and Herrera going to fight when the Mexicsn backed out some months ago7 A SPORT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

New England league-First game Lowell |. Fall River o. Second game Fall River 5. Lowell 2: Lawrence 4. Haverhill 3. First game-New Bedford5. Worcester o. Second game Worcester Q, New Bedford 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

They were scheduled to fight al I,os Angeles on the night of May 7s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Hit Ry Pitcber.
MIld Pitch

Treat IS. yoorhees s. Rogers 5. !. Farley 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Bark.

Voorhees, :. Rogers :. Hogarty s Farley 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Pi,chers' Records

Thackara 15. Hughes {. Nichols i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Southern league.-Memphis 3, Bir- mingham ?; New Orleans 4, Nash vile 1. First game-Montgomery 4. Little Rock 1. Second game-Mont- gomery !, Little Rock I; Atlanta 3. Shreveport 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

New York State league-First game-Wilkesbarre 1, A.. !. & G. o. Second game-A.. ]. X c. 2. Wilkes barre 2. First game-Albany [. Binghamton o. Second game-Al- bany 3. Binghamton 2. First game Scranton 3, Utica 1. Second game Scranton 1. Utica o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
Another Exanpl(
Drs. SHORES {
READ THE HONEST TEST1l
OF THIS GENTLEMAN, THE
SEE HIM AND ASK HIM a
HIS EXPERIENCE,

Mr.. Scott says: "I have 3
from a complication Of Catarrh
eases for FIVE or six wears. NV
ache distressed me, my appetite
poor. my eyesight affected, hal
ache. and my head ached CONS1
LY in spite OF all could do. q
night s rest was always brok
have treated with the most q
Doctors in the United States, Y
relief. VISA under the care
most noted specialists in Denve
seven months, and got absolutely
lief, although ] spent lots Of MOI
treatment. Two months ago ] "a
Drs. Shores & Shores and began
treatment. IN ONE WEEK j.
BETTER, and have steadily inf
since, and today my stomach
right, J sleep better than for yen
terrible headaches are almost enti
thing Of the past. and ] can ho
snv that Drs. Shores have done M
good in two months than all the 4
and medicines ! have used in six|
and ] want 10 tell everybody vi
fcrs all about my case. (Signe1
"PERLEY X. SCOl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
BEARS HAVE CONTROL
OF WHEAT MARKET
Lower Prices in Liverpool and
Approach of Holidays Cause
of Weakness.

CHICAGO. Dec l5.-Lower prices
for wheat at Liverpool had a weaken
ing effect today on The local wheat mar
ket, the May delivery closing at net
loss OF hC0Ac Corn was OF a "a * G.
Oats showed a loss Of lsc Provisions
were sc TO 12lac higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was bear
ish all day and the trading was in very
small volume. The inactivity was cred
tied by brokers largely TO the approach
Of the holiday season. The decline at
Liverpool was the principal factor in
the news Of the day, no change being
reported in the domestic situation. Re
ceipts in the Northwest were slightly in
excess of those Of the corrcsp sponding
day last year, but less than those Of
last week. Commission houses and local
longs had wheat for sale tho entire
day, but the demand was slack Tho
market closed weak, MAY opened un-
changed to Mc lower, at sAOd7S2sc to
1880. sold OF 10 7s07Slkc and closed
Mt 7SM@7Shc. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of $50
cars against 500 last week and 537 n
year ago. u.tsiE@g3
The corn market was weak because
Of general selling brought out by the
probability of larger receipts during the
last two weeks of the year. Cash deal
ers reported an increase in country ac-
ceptances, and il is believed by brokers
that with fair weather shipments will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
STALLS STOCKED
IN ZION MARKET
Preparations Being Made for
Rushing Trade During
Holiday Season.
EVERYTHING GOOD
FOUND On ROW
Turkeys and Geese and Chick
ems and Ducks and Fish and
Fruit Plentiful.

Saturday was a quiet day along mar
ket row, almost all the shoppers spend
ing good deal of time with the mer.
chants on Main street, buying Christ,
mas presents.
The produce dealers are now lavine
III their supply Of goods for the Christ.
mas trade, which VIII begin this week
The markets are all we'll supplied with
all kinds of fruit except bananas. which
are very scarce at this time. The vege-
table market was In better shape. Sat
urday, than it has been for the past
few DAYS, G. j. Crabtree Produce com
pany report large shipment Of Cali
fornia vegetables. A car of Idaho ap-
Piles was also received by them on Sat
urday. which are selling at S a box.
Eastern Belle Fleur apples are plenti-
full, selling at 5 40 box.
The poultry market is we'll supplied,
shipments of Eastern turkeys and
chickens arriving daily.
W. NJ. Rash G. Co. have large stock
Of Eastern turkeys, which are selling at
% cents pound; Utah turkeys are
somewhat lower in price, selling at %
cents q pound.
A shipment of geese and ducks was
received Saturday from southern Utah,
and these are selling at Is and ID cents
a pound.
Fresh eggs are hard TO find at pres
cnt, although there are few on tho
market aU 10 cents Il dozen. Eastern
eggs can be had at 30 cents dozen.
Saturday was the only day last week
that salmon was on the market in suih-
cicnt quantities 10 supply the demand.
Crabs and Holsters are still scarce.
Striped and black bass are plentiful,
selling at % cents a pound.
Wholesale Prices.
The hay, grain and -four market was
at the end of the week. The
following are the latest quotations;
Timothy hay, SIS per ton; alfalfa,
SIS per ton; feed wheat, $50 por
100; oat straw, 40 cents per bale; oats:
Sl.65 per 100; rolled oats, Sl,45; corn,
sl.25; chopped corn, $l.35; rolled bar.
ey, $l,40; high patent -four, $780,
straight grade, $l.70; bakers No. !,
40