davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
PETTY TYRANNY IN.
KING EDWARDS NAVY !!!!'!'!''
Admiral Furnishes Ships Com Con-
pany Because Officer Was Not
III Proper Uniform.
SENT ON g 6: i; \. y 5I5S'3,E T:

LONDON, Aug. 4, ~
a An extraordinary story ofipetty tyranny
In the navy is current at Portsmouth.
A destroyer Of the attacking fleet in the he
recent manoeuvres was lying in Ports!
mouth Harbor prior the opening Of
hostilitles, when q summons from one OF
the admirals was received for the leu
tenant commander. 53 }gs n l,g3 NJ E
This officer was absent On duty. and III,
his place the warrant officer, who was
second In command, proceeded shore 70
answer the summons i5 sF5 KS i5 iis5ss Y
I'm his hurry to. respond to the message
the warrant officer neglected to chnnge
into full-dress uniform, and 8 on being
ushered into the presence Of the flag Of.
ficer this was pointed out to him. At tho
time however,, nothing was said pun
lsllment.8 a N S
THE destroyer played a very prominent
mart in4t Tho srnnnoeuvreH, and was one 9
the vessels that h succeeded IN entering
Portsmouth ,lInrorb under cover Of night
and laying q string Of mines across the
harbor. II ~ a. l5si5 N "a
7s Afterward the crew were kept rigidly
to their work, and encountering bad
weather in the Irish Channel, underwent
considera BILE privatiotis. 3sS # iS5
AT the close of the gmanoeuVres the de-
stroycr returned to Portsmouth with tho
fiotilla for the cust omnry leave following
excessive duties, but, much to the surprise
Of ali, tho vessel was at once ordered to
return to sea and continue cruising for
ten days. s h Il, 55si 5$i III IVA
No time was allowed for replenshing
provisions, and the crew had to exist on
timed meat and biscuits, ana mo mails
reached them until orders were received
10 return. III f{G s}}
The officers and crew were not even
told why this severe punishment was
meted out to them hut there can BIO no
doubt that It was because tho second In
command had appeared In undress uni-
form before the admiral, ", @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
SECRET /. SOCIETY
Revenge DEATH.
Italian Police Afraid t. Proceed
Against it ii a Murder
{, Case.
2 LAUSANNE, Aug,


&s a peculiarly heartless crime has been
committed at = ecco, * n Il Lake Como, In
the name Of the 'Camorrn,, s the no.
torious italian secret society. h a. " n
young man named Navajo, who for-
fmerly lived at Naples, Joined the society
when in his teens, and remained q faith
.ful member until a foW months ago when
he marietta beautiful italian girl Of 10. &
NAVAJO, who was a stea dy, hard work.
ing young man ana a clever cabinet
maker, wished to rid himself OF, his old
associates, and sent in his resignation to
tho Camorra. He received a reply o the
effect that he knew too much, and was
too useful member for his resignation
to be accep ed. 5s IN 81 5S gs$
lie prayed and begged Yainly for his re-
lease Lately he was ordered "on q prl-
avate mission, and rather than obey the
command he left Naples secretly with his
wife. iSS5 tts5S ii
The young wife woke up yesterday
morning at the boarding house where
they were staying and found her husband
lying dead bysher side with q stietto in
his heart. @ fs3l{ts Il
B On the stilctto the word "" Camorra"
had been engraved This fact left no
doubt as to who had committed the crime
and when the police heard OF 1t they re-
fused to take any actlons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
PRISONER JUMPS
OVERBOARD.A T SEA
Swirns to Nearest Shore and,
Though Pursued by
Many J, Escapes. s n

q 5HAY4ANA.1sAug. 4.
& The steamer Excelsior, Of the Southern
Pacific line, arrived here some hours late
yesterday, and the reason was that when
the ship was off quarantine station, some
fifty miles out from New Orleans. a pris-
oner jumped overheard and struck out
for the nearby shore. Half a dozen men
leaped after him. but he had the start,
and being a good swimmer, kept It, The
shore was lined with high corn, good to
hide In, and he hied thltler.
His pursucrs, upon landing. could not
find him, though they wasted much time
in the search,
The mate who, through compassion,
had taken off the prisoners shackles. is
said 10 have lost his job. In addition to
suffering u fine Of $1,000. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
(. KICKED
TO DE Al "A RACES \
crowd 81 Infu'riatetd Gamblers
xiii One of Number Who
Was a Crook.
\. MELBOURNE. Aug. 4.

4 tremendous sensatio was created at
8, an 4 aton race course yesterday, when
= ~ '1S Dinfmriated crowd OF gamblers literally
Kicked to death q 'welaher' named loon'
aid Macleod, on the latter seeking TO abs
s Ys,.Ia incident has materially strength
anSd the Judkins crusade and horrlAed
tho tho entire community, Or. Clarke, tho
Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne. has
written a powerful letter to the press
calling Oh all Christians to learn the !esri
son Of the tragedy and fight the demon
81 gambling. References We're made ~
every pulpit in sydney, Melbourne and
Adelaide today, sl n N y. d
n Mr.. Judklns, addressing a LARGE mems
meeting at Melbourne tonight, said that
the gambling bosses were the real fn'Ar-
deregs,s Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

OLD 1l1E1XIGzdN CRY BUILT
or PRECIOUS GOLDEN ORE.
Stones Used in Erection zen Cent Afctdl
w hish SpaAbh fachl,eyy Could MOI Esiyatt

which holds IS worth Of silver. From
each Ut these Notwithstanding refuse heaps
Il may be possible, therefore, 70 obtain
SO DOT. X ;;5tl 81 y, ~ n,
tho inhabitants iof dtunajuato
,willtsuffer their houses in like fnntiiier to
pass through the crushing mills It is hard
to say Tor the people Of the CITY cling
ipnsslotintely to their picturesque, y di-,
.lapidated, dwellings. Il s7 's5s & s45a
Signs Of Ancient Wealth.
q There still, indeed, remain IN Guatlu-,
unto signs Of tho colossal wealth which;
tho Spaninrds discovered In that pla oe.i
,t,hc wall FOR instance, with which they
surrounded their filine must alone have
cost $2Oo,o to build. It's carved stone
gates nre artistic treasures. ~
The unfortunate poems, who supplied
tho wealth for the spnnInrds, worked ul-
halberd md the last, ext cited from La
Luz 1900 o00, 900 wortl, Of silver during the
tine OF the Spanish occupnt Ion. 4 i5$t a,8
Most OF this wentto enrich the King OF
Spain and to enable that monarchs no.
blcs to build those substartial,if hideous
buildings which today, In ono respect,
make castles Iii spnln extremely solid
facts. "a. II ifts n 81 y
The mar, who protited most from & La
Luz was zar,brano, who, though he spent
tho major portion OF his time In the gny
capitals OF Europe. was well known In
Mexico II {, It Is said, left d modest for-
tune OF sec, 900 900 as q result OF his poems
labors al La Luz M @ NJ N *. as IN ~
n Before being deserted, about the time Of
tho revolution In Mexlco, It 4is calculated
that the mines Of La Luz were produc-
Ing for their proprietors about So,oo0,oo0 a
year. 81 N IS i55S IN i
Mr.. Martin, that they can and Will do
the Same again. = 3s3S ;t M 33s Z, 81 al NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
YOUNG VI BRIDES JOY ! y.
WAS ENDED !. BY !: ! DEATH D: N 1.
Pathetic Letter to Her Mother
Found on.B y 81. Alpine
Victim. ~.
sSS3 si33 sgsssss
MANY NJ ORE DISASTERS S; RS
MANY MORE DISASTERS

:3 Il GENEVA, August 1.
IS rho body OF Nine Scoring. the bride I
who was Killed on her honeymoon by the
breaking 7f a foot bridge on a gorge of
the Totc.Noirc, was recovered tonight.
Her arm was bro oxen above the elbow, and (
the rings had slipped from her fingors. In I
her pocket was found n letter which she
had write rito hnr mother. saying how
happy she was with her husband.
Several other fntnlitics5in the Alps are
reported. Two guides have found the mu-, I
tllated body OF d mining student named
Gather, who had been lost for a week, on /
tile Festkogcl. i He apparently Lost his
fwayinnd fell over q precipice. 81
"A young Munich tourist fell and WAS
killed on the Halyspltze. A. frankie
bookkccpcr clipped and was hurled DO Wn
the side Of one OF the stubai IA lps. He
was found dangerously in the val
ley below 33j5 If ily u 54 NJ Il 5t
s The frequency Of these accidents to in-5
experienced climbers Is being commented
on at the Alpine resorts, and thu demand
for more stringent regulations to prevent
Inoyices going out without guide is gro'W W.
Ing stronger. ssg .s NJ ID; "a #
81 A good instance OF the reckl essnesss OF
climbers Is an accident which occurred
near Chamonlx yesterday. young
Partisan couple lett their K note4 r W slio '
Mountain Vert for the Jardln, an easy
climb across several glaciers. t5$5
81 The wona II was wearing q SILK gown q
picture hat, ana high-hcelcd pa tent-lea
n shoes. Her husbnnd wore a loud check
suit, light brown boots, q straw hat and 9
carried a small cane. "a ,,5 55
They set out alone as X for q walk on 9 y
the Paris boulcvards ID In n few hours the
shusband arrived, breatlless. 70 say that
hls wife had slipped on the glacier, fallen y.
and broken her ankle. III s38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
PRINCE SCHEME
OF VANDALISM f0 0. |. !. ]
Grand Ducal Diet Refuses Ap-
preparation to Spoil Ruins
n Of Historic Castle.
BERLIN. Aug 4.

t3 Et.. BERLIN. Aug, 4. "
The Grand Ducal Diet at carlsruho has
finally decided not TO grant the 100000
marks ts25,000) which the ruler OF Baden
requires to begin the restoration Of the
lovely ruins Of Heidelberg Castle All
lovers OF picturesque scenery throughout
the country are grateful 10 the members
OF the Diet. who. Notwithstanding i'm
mense pressure brought to bear on them,
have resisted this attempt 10 spoil one OF
the gems OF the Rhineland,
For years a controversy has ragged be,
tween the Grand Duke and his architects
on one side, and his people, supported BY
the bulk OF public opinion In the Father.
land, on the other side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
5,EI /, 81 Champion Bull

IoHDo Aug. AT the thirty ', : y,
which WIT opened at aainsborough yest te,
dnvS1G the champion, ram Isl Wa 8 u, iJcrp "
Champion for&whlch the RECORD prlc e g, q
t ti lnst Thursday, and which is shorty
ia III sent TO gBlianos Ayres. The cham
mon bull was OF enormous proportlons;
and weighed no less than one ton $a = '1
mo 4hurdrcdWeight a sSEl ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
German Farm Colony in England,

LIVERPOOL. Aug: a.--ln 1900 Ger
man industrial and farm colony was es-
iahlished on the siblry Hall estate. near
Ware, 10 provide Temporary work, board
and lodging for mat-speaking nnem-
played and destitute mep. the idea being
that thoae who Wished 10 return hons
might by this means earn enough money
at farm work 70 sihaple 'hsm 70 {, 90 ,s SG
country a registry office cndeayors 10 find
uuitable situations. The records Of the
colony show that during the I'VE Years,
OF whom 800 we're repatrialed y 6Do secured
SITUATIONS and 200 received monetary as.
distance from home. 4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Cracyarisothelleditionm and Soda
4 LONDON, Aug. - The8tW'ine Trndei
Review gives four words which have
been registered as designations /. OF
ditionmen t."8@s 'Agaphyon,"l 'semper-
and "Skabrlg dantyfuge"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
GUARDIAN ANGEL" HER DOCTOR
Gin Prescribed as a Cure-AlI, but the
Bill to Pay Was a
Take-AlI

Grand. Rapids, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The
guardian angel prescribed gin as a
cure-all for Mrs. Esther Bullman's
physical and spiritual ills, accordiE G
to her testimony in the famous tr.al
of Mrs. Margaret Spencer, whom she
charges with fleeing her out Of mon
ey, jewels and property by invoking
spirit aid and advice
Mrs. Bullman also testified that she
was abs0lved and that when she as
cended to heaven she was to smell like
roses and that under Instructions she
bathed in rose water in preparation
for her heavenly appearance. She also
said that she was ordered to take NOR
phine that her soul might be prepared
for its transmigration, and that the
morphine was duly blessed by tie
guardian angel along with the rosa
water and gin. after taking H.
morphine she said, 81 became sicl;
and lay like a bone for a week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
NEW PHASE OF POLITICS
''Uplift" That Causes Saloon Men to
Pledge Themselvs to Vote
for Prohibition.

Bonneville, Ind, Sept. 28.-All sa-
loonkeepers in this city will vote the
Prohibition ticket at the next election,
if they remain here and are able to
continue in business until that time.
Whether the will be able to keep their
places open is problematical, as one Of
the ancient and most approved sources
of trade has been cut off.
The Democratic and Republican can
didates, shortly after they We're NOM
mated, foregathered and signed an
agreement to buy no drinks for their
own or the other mans supporters.
The abolition of the prediction
treat filled the saloon men with ap-
prehensiOn and wrath. They held a
convention in the back room Of Muir
phys place and signed articles Of
agreement to vote the Prohibition tick.
ct and to induce all their employees to
do likewise, if possible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
THEY DENY THE CHARGES
Trouble at Peoria Over Accusations
Made Against Some United
States Officials.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. Discharges made
by County Clerk Lucas Butts in a let
ter to President Roosevelt that Will
liam E. Hull, postmaster UP to March
10, is guilty of graft, and that j. V.
Graft. representative from tlis district.
and w. A. NorthcOtt district attorney,
connived at the irregularities are dc.
MED by the men accused. 1t is point
ed out that the charges made are old,
and that they have been investigated
twice and are now matters of public
record at Washington. That Graft in
fiuenced the grand jury's investigation
into Hull's alleged padded pay roll last
April is said to be untrue, because the
representative was not in Peoria at
that time, but was in Washington at
tending to his official duties.
The Butts letter charges CRAFTS son
with being a dummy" OH the pay roll
and with forging the name Of John
Bensing to the roll. The records, it is
said show that Bensing was on the
roll and that young Graft substituted
six weeks for him while Bensing was
at the st. Louis fair and drew wages
for his services, which were fully rem
dered to the government. It seems
that Bensing signed his own name to
the pay roll for money received by
Graft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
That Is What Taft and Bac IN Are
Discovering as They Are
Growing Older.
NOW AWAITIKa DEVELOPMENTS
Looks Much Like Uncla Sam Will
Have to Take Hold.
Palma Determined to Withdraw and
His Parrisans Determined That
He Shall Not-New Diff
entity Arises.

Havana, Sept. %. = The Moderate
party has decided to make a final eff
fort to perpetuate the authority Of the
Palma administration by determining
to reject the resignation of the presi-
dent when presented to congress to
day. When this decision was reached
Secretary Of War Taft and Assistant
Secretary Of State Bacon had already
concluded TO intervene, but they agreed
to await today's developments, as they
are anxious to afford the Cubans every
opportunity to work out their own sal
walton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Pessinlisnn.
TRondeau redouhle.1

tROndeau fedOuDIe.I
IT'S pretty hard to get along today;
The world is getting rotten, don't
you think?
I've heard lot of people lately say
That everything is going on the blink.
And So it's up to me to spill some ink
On pessimism. That's the proper lay,
For themes are scarce. I say it with a
wink
It's pretty hard to get along today.
ut didn't always seem to be that way
Life used to be a radiant, rosy pink,
And now 1t looks to me like dappled gray.
The world is getting rotten, don't you
think?
''Dame Fortunes given me the rinky dink.
hay.
Now, honest, wouldn't that drive you to
drink?'
I've heard lot of people lately say.
They've said it; yes. But is it true?
Nay, nay!
To Fortune! Come and let your glasses
clinkJ
Why, what a shine idea to convey
That everything is going on the blink!
This is the last time that I'll ever tink-
Err with rhyme like this. Hooray!
Hooray!
It's done-except this last-this missing
link
Hast ever done rondeau edouble?
It's pretty hard!
Franklin P. Adams in Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Educational.

Business course at half price.
Special: To advertise our superior
training, we will give to out-of-
towD patrons, the first from each
county, a thorough and complete
business course at exactly half
price. Young men from country
can get places to earn board ex-
penses. This offer good at our Chi
cago college beginning with the
November or January term only.
Hofmann's Business College, 571
W. Madison ST., Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
CAUSE OF THE SUDDEN CHANGE
Moderates Are Hedging on Their
Agreement for Negotiations.

The cause of this sudden change
from the promising situation Of
Wednesday is letter to Taft from
Senior Dolz, president of the senate
Senator Zayas, Liberal, had an hours
conference with Taft and Bacon, and
when he left the conference he said
that Taft had received a letter from
Dolz proposing that the Liberals and
Moderates negotiate together, as pro-
posed, through committees Of six rep
resenting each party, but suggesting
that if differences arise the negotia-
tons cease entirely. Commenting on
this Senior Zayas said that inaSmuch
as differences must arise he sees no
use Of even beginning the negotia.
tons.
DolZ's letter to Taft says that the
Moderate party practically accepts the
plans arranged in the conference be-
tween the senator and the commits
sioners, but cOndenses the same into
bases expressed as follows:
First, a commission of each party to
be appointed to negotiate for peace.
Second, anything which the joint ne
gotiatOrs agree upon is to be final.
Third, the negotiatOrs to indicate
concertly the particulars upon which
they cannot agree, and the latter to
be submitted to the arbitration of the
American commissioners.
Fourth, if any point arises upon
which the joint negotiators cannot
agree and which either Of them is I'M
willing to submit to arbitration, they
shall then close the negotiations and
dispense with arbitration.
Prominent Moderates explain that
the fourth clause of the Dolz PROPOSE
ton is merely intended to safeguard
points of personal honor, which they
say no man would willingly submit to
arbitration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
what He Needed to Know.

AS the ocean liner was entering the
narrow channel the president Of the
steamship company, a nervous, fussy
Individual, came up to the pilot, whisk-
cred old salt who had spent most of
his many years on the sea.
81 suppose you know all the danger
Gus places in this channel suggested
the resident
The pilot, looking straight out into
the night, grufdy replied, Nope"
''You don't"' said the magnate. "Then
why on earth are you IN charge of that
wheel? What do you know?"
81 know where the bad places amt, ;"
replied the old pilot.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Practical Nan.

The country clergyman was in his
garden attending to his creepers when
he noticed that a boy standing in the
road was watching his every move
ment with great interest.
''Well, my boy" he said, you'd no
doubt like to learn gardening - you
seem so interested in what I am do
ing"
"'Tain't that" replied the boy. 81
am waiting to hear what a clergyman
says when he hits his finger with the
hammer.'-Pele Mele.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29

JOHN FLESCH OF town of South
Lancaster offers for sale at bargain
one 20 horse ]. I. Case engine and
Sc inch separator IN good condi-
ton. He also has the agency for
the Avery Threshing machines of
Peoria, ILL.,, which he calls the
Yellow fellow, the best that is
made. Can have your choice. Cat
alogues free on application. Ad-
dress JOHN FLEsCH & Son.
Lancaster, Wis.
Att r. F. D. No. 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Suicide of a Bereayed Girl.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 2S.z-Ira
Purcell, caught by train on the Wa
bash river railroad bridge. climbed 70
an abutment to let the train pass. Ha
dropped his hat, which fell into the
river. In endeavoring to get it he was
drowned. Anna Lester, his sweetheart,
viewed the body at the morgue. SIZE
then bought carbolic acid, and leaving
word to use her insurance money for
both funerals committed suicide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
SCORES At BASE BALL

Chicago, Sept. %. = Following are
the base ball scores:
League At Brooklyn-Chicago 0,
Brooklyn 4: at Philadelphia - Pitts.
burg B. Philadelphia 8; at New York
and BOston-Rain.
American: At PHILADELPHIA
0, Detroit g; at St. Louis-Boston 3.
st. Louis 8; at Cleveland-New York
l, Cleveland 10; second game) New
York 2, Cleveland 2-six innings, dark.
ness; at Chicag Washington 2. Chi
cago 4.
Western: At Lincoln-Des Moines
1, Lincoln O; at Omaha-Sioux City 6.
Omaha Is; Second game) Sioux CITY
4, Omaha s; at Denver - Pueblo s.
Denver II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29

ESTATE otJoab r, Graves. deceased
\ State of Wisconsin. County Court OF
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said county. at the court house. in the
city of Lancaster, in said county, on the
4th Tuesday of Oct, A. D., 1906, being
the 23d day of Oct. 1906. at the hour Of
one O'clock, in the afternoon, the following
matter will be heard and considered;
The application of Mary c, Graves. of the
admission to probate of an instrument ii
writing purporting to be the last will OF
Joab r. Graves late of the town of Harrison
in said County deceased,
Dated Sept. 18th. 1906.
By order of the Court.
E, B. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Herman Buchner. Petitioners Attorney.
lst ms, Sept. 20; last ms. Oct. 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Atlanta Saloons stin CLOSED.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 2S.-The situa-
ton still remains extremely quiet ana
there does not seem at this time TO be
even remote possibility of any recur-
renee of the race riots of the early
part of the week. All of the saloons
in the city are closed and Will not be
opened until Oct l, Even at that time
all Of the men who have operated low
groggeries in the sections of the city
in which the negroes predominant will
be refused permission to open up theiy
places of business AGAIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Ais Well That Ends Well.

Olivet, Mich, Sept. 28-Fifty fresh
men descended upon like number OF
sophOmores in boat house on Pine
lake, near where the ''sophs' were
holding a spread. A battle ensued. in
which members of both classes were
given duckings in the lake. When
hostilities ceased the 's0phs" were
compelled to share their spread with
the first-year men, after which each
class gave nine rahs for the other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29
Cream Cheese for Faithful Vets.

Honor, Mich, Sept. 2S.-Governor
Warner promised every attendant at
the soldiers reunion here a choice "fulI
cream" cheese, which would be
shipped as soon as his travels took
him to one of his factories. The gov
ernor made speech to the soldiers in
which he did not say a word about
politics. Patrick H. Kelley was equal,
~ mindful of the spirit of the reun-
ion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-09-29

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By sam.
pie: No. 2 red, 741h@74%c; No. 3 red
71074c; No. 2 hard, 731a@77c: No. g
hard, 72@75.c Spring, by sample:
No. / northern, S1@S4c; No. north
ern, 78@82c; No. 3 spring, 710S1c
Corn-Ry sample, 12c lower; No. 2,
471kc; No. 2 white, 471Ac; No. 2 gel.
low, 471a047a4c; No. 8, 47A@4715c;
No. white, 47A0471ac; No. 3 yellow,
47A04Tkc; No. 4, 461a047c. Oats
By sample, nc lower; No. 2, 331Ac; No
2 white, 34% 0351zc: No. white, 800
94c; No. white, 32A 033c; standard,
941hM35c