davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
May settle shIpplna Strike

=
LONDON. Feb. PA provisional
agreement looking to the ending of the
ship building and allied engineers
strike along the Tyne was reached in
this city today. At meeting of rep
resentatives of the employers and Of
the labor leaders, terms for settle-
ment of the difficulty were provision
ally accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
DEPUTY SHERIFF BUTTS
IN AND sPoiLS BATTLE
rs Associated Press.

Tt Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb 24.-Deputy
Sheriff King of Lewis county stopped
a fight in the second round of what was
10 have been a ten-round contest be-
tween Billy Ross and Fred Darboe near
Centralia yesterday afternoon.
The principals and Referee Kelly
we're arrested and are held under 5000
bonds. A crowd of 300 witnessed the
contest. which was pulled off in an
open held about a mile from the city
limits of Centralia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
GOVERNOR GILLETT CALLS
ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-Governor
Gfllett of California was introduced to
the president today by Senators Per-
kins and Flint.
The governor said he had come to
Washington to appear before commit
tees of congress to urge liberal appro-
priations for dredging the Sacramento
and San Joaquin rivers of California.
Owing to the mining operatlons IN
the monntains, these rivers have been
gradually filling up. he said, until now
there is such a shallow channel for
navigation that nothing but light draft
vessels can make Roadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
Fish Must Pay Costs

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Upon motion OF
counsel for Stuyvesant Fish, Judge Ban
today rendered an order dismissing the
suit brought by Mr.. Fish to en1oin tne
voting of 2S1,231 shares of Illinois cen
trail stock owned by the Union racio
and the railroad Securities company
The costs were assessed upon the COM
plainants.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

The bookies were offering even money
on Black Mate being disqualified after
he finished first in the third race, as
he bumped Gossiper II several times
In the stretch, knocking her off her
stride, which cost her the race. Schil-
ling did not claim a foul and the num-
bers were allowed to stand as they
finished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
English Broker Kills Himself
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 24.--J. G. Bayldon, a
well known broker in American rail-
road securities, committed suicide by
shooting at his home at Dui"len'
one time conducted large business.
which recently had fallen off.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Ry Associate Pre.s.

~ AssocIate FTekb'
DETROIT, Feb. 24.-The Reliance
Motor company of this city today went
into the hands of Victor Carney as re-
ceiver. The recivership was named to
avoid impending foreclosure proceed
ings involving an issue of bonds
amounting to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
Life Crushed Out by Beam

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Andrew
Shaw, aged 20, an engineer working on
the new Palace hotel building, was
killed instantly this morning by being
struck by beam which fell from the
third story.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
Mayor eeardsIey Renominated

BY ABsociateu 1re17' -
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.--Mayor
Henry M. Beardsley was this afternoon
renominated by the Republican city
convention for MAYOR. full city
ticket was named
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
Jack Atkins Won't Go
BY Associated Pres

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Announce-
nent was made today that Jack At
kins has been declared out of the
Brighton handicap.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25
SANTA ANITA sMATTERINGs

r. F. Carman Jr., who had an at
tack of appendicitis and from which
he recovered, was at the track yester-
day for the first time in month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

Jockey Musgrave was set down for
ten days for cutting across the field
on Madriieno in the second race.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

: SO 3d. pos minutes
winneP CHI
ride n xteenh
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

e,eam trans to the races 1918 D. m and i24s
n m. &c minutes. Seats for everyone, SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC. 600 South Spring street. %
Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

Jim McGill, a nephew of Pittsburg
Phil George e. Smith), arrived In town
Sunday and was toying with Dame
Fortune at Santa Anita park yester-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

Tme-l2 1minu OF
Madrid; by
place. held
whip Hrace in shaia eight
zfalong
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

Woodsman lost one shoe and another
turned on him in the Norfolk handicap
last Saturday. Mike Sheedy, his train
err, said he does not like to run bare
footed and that is why he ran such
a bad race. Mike himself goes to bed
with his shoes on.
Harcourt swerved badly at the eighth
pole when Schilling whipped him, but
finished gamely under vigorous hand
ride next to the rail and would have
won in another jump or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

Time As
d 4 Mate strained
hi
in cngt muchp
endPa
hrc cE-E4f uongs;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

Time 30 SIS u 1ninu Of
secondi
Ric 3 place l. how;
ltmn 70 home
q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

As q 90 g. 49, :O&
valu to WHINE CT rain
nihment n a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

an seldlngs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

4I8 SIXTH RAcl MILE purse $780, SyearOdS and up selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-25

A1S FOURTH RAcE-5s furlongs $500; syear-olds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

Tucker has 1900 acres and zoo acres
of alfalfa; J. w. Lamb and A. E. B1ce
have 4S0 and 500 acres OF land re-
spectively and about 80 acres each OF
alfalfa; Fred Zeigler has $500 acres
of land and 100 acres of alfalfa, and
there are a number of others who are
growing smaller tracts of alfalfa.
The Paradise valley is rich in alfalfa
and stock, while the upland is mostly
in corn and wheat.
For several years the Woodmen
camp of Codell have celebrated wood
Woodmen and visitors by the thou
sands. Last year they had an attend
ance of about $500. This year they
give their sixth annual log rolling and
have fixed the dates for August and
T. They have been so successful In
speakers the committee is in commu-
nication with the state committee to
get w. J. Bryan for an address.
The Methodists have commenced
work on their new church to cost
about $4,000. It will be built of
cement 1t will be heated with fur
mace. The Baptists expect to build
this year. at a cost of about the
same. In both cases the money is
mostly raised. The town has good
school house.
Codell has a state bank, the de-
posts reaching over $Z5,UUU. .. II.
Tucker and w. H. Johnson two of the
largest and most successful farmers
and stock feeders in the paradise
country, being president and vice
president, and J. F. McReynolds is
cashier. The depositors are mostly
farmers. This bank has always met
with prosperity.
One of the best business institu-
lions of Codell is her modern repair
and work shop of Lesher & Tucker,
which draws custom for miles. 1t
has all the modern machinery to re-
pair all kinds of implements. Besides
the firm has feed mill in connection,
all of which is handled with a gasoline
engine.
The State Bank of Codell pays out
on an average of 500 day for pro-
duce checks. 1t has cashed as high as
$500 in one day.
One of the best groves in this part
of the state is that of S. r. Tucker.
Many political meetings, log rolling
picnics and Sunday school gatherings
have been held under IT'S trees for
many years. The grove itself is about
three acres.
In business view, Codell has a
state bank, hardware and imple-
ments, lumber, two elevators, three
general stores, harness shop. and
hotel. Her people believe the town is
going to grow from now on more
than at any time in her history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

doubtless be engaged to throw the firss
ball over the plate. Mayor Green per-
formed this stunt last season but he
was badly on on control 1t has been
suggested that Chief Eaton don the
catcher's mask and let. City Attorney
Dreaming throw the first ball This
event would draw well.
The hour for calling the games has
not yet been decided
The Western association baseball
season opened for the Topeka fans
with a window display in the A. +.
Waggoner drug store this morning that
mas attracted more than passing atten-
tion from the lovers Of the game The
moor of the window has been covered
with salt like substance of soil color,
ana IN this diamond has been laid
progress ~
Souvenir postal cards have furnish
ed full figure likeness of the PLAYERS
ana they are stationed at their posi-
lions, with Arnold in the pitchers box.
Cooley on first and Funk at bat. The
background for the display is made
OF numerous postal cards showing the
pieechers and grand stand teemine
with humanity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
WHAT THEY EAT IN JAIL.
Inspection Committee Finds Bill of
Fare Like a Hotel.

In answer to the most recent "dis-
covery'' by Governor Hoch-the law
providing for county Jail inspection by
the county attorney and district judge
once during each term of court,
Judge Dana and County Attorney
Schenck made a rigid examination of
the Shawnee county Jail Saturday
evening. Let us begin at the top
and work downward" said the court,
and it was so ordered. The inspect
ner of the women's ward and adjoin-
ing cells on the top floor, the two
decks of the mems ward, where 80
prisoners are confined, with the
adjoining cells, and lastly the jail
kitchen, a department noted for its
cleanliness and good order. After the
inspection, the committee decided that
the Jail was in excellent order, the
prisoners well cared for and fed, and
the entire institution handled in a
way which would preclude any rea-
sonable complaint.
While passing through the mems
ward, Judge Dana asked one of the
prisoners if they were properly fed.
1.-THE grub is good, and there is
plenty of it, walled one prisoner,
but jedge, it is just the same all the
time-at least-most all the time
just vegetables, meat. bread and
Coffee
The court grew facetious: "Per-
haps," he ventured, "a little short
cake or pie, fried chicken or the like
would relieve this condition ?" The
prisoner admitted that it might help,
and the court, with his retinue,
moved on.
In the kitchen, which is in the
''sheriff's residence" end of the build
ing, the inspectors found that the
sheriff bought only the best of
groceries, and did not have a separate
class of groceries for his own use.
He drinks the same coffee, eats the
same beans and potatoes. the same
smoked bacon and the same bread
union made bread of a first class
quality-which is furnished to the
prisoners. The courts little short
cake joke was lost on the complain
ing prisoner, and it is probable that
he is watching fo1 this addition to the
bill of fare.
Jailer Bundy was not present when
the inspection was made, and had not
been warned of the approaching visit
i but the examiners found the Jail
| clean we'll ventilated and sanitary,
and will so report to his excellency,
| the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 27.-wHEAT-The wheat
market opened weak today because of a
decline Of l pence at Liverpool and fine
Principal trading was in July. which
opened A@ssc lower. at 8SA @SSAc. and
sold at SS1zc. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 224 cars.
Sentiment continued bearish all day, Ju-
ly ruling as high S91sc, but weakened
again and closed easy and Nc lower. at
SS5sc.
CORN-The corn market was weak in
sympathy with wheat Trading was very
quiet. July corn opened A@asc lower to a
shade higher, at 621h@621kc, and for time
held within that range.
The market became more firm in the
last half on covering by shorts. July adj
vanced to 625sc. The close was firm with
OATS-The oats market was steady and
dull July oats being NC higher, at 451zc,
and sold at 4oAc.
PROvISIoNS-A decline of 10c in the
price of live hogs caused weak tone in
provisions. but trading was ACTIVE. July
pork opened TIC lower, at 1925, and sold
off to s13.171h. Lard was 21kc lower, at
SS.25. and sold at s8.221z. Ribs were nc
lower, at s7.G71a. and sold at S05d7 .071s.
RYECash: Sic.
TIMOTHY-April. A.5.
BARLEA-Cash: 70@S6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

Kansas City, April A.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts IS cars. Unchanged. May, Gle;
July. S17sc; Sept, 7sAc. Cash: No. hard
Yc@ 90; No. 3 hard, 94@99c; No. 2 red, CSC
@e1.OO: No. red 95@99c.
CORN-Unchanged to &c higher. May.
6014c; July, 5S1kc; Sept. $3.50. Cash: No.
mixed, 62k@63c; No. 8 mixed, 621kc; No. 2
white, 621kc; No. white, 62A@62hc.
OATS-Unchanged. No. white. 481x@
491kc; No. 2 mixed, 465x@Hc.
RYE-74Q7Sc
HAY-Ffrm on top grade. Choice timo-
thy. $11 5Ol12.0O choice prairie. So. OO@95O.
BUTTER-Weak. Creamery, &c; pack
ing stock, 141zc.
EGGS-Unchanged to Nc higher. Fresh
extras, 15c; current receipts, 131zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

The above will be the personnel of
the Topeka Cooleysox in the opening
game of the season against the Webb
City team next Thursday afternoon.
The acquisition of Emory Olson, the
star second baseman of last seasons
team was made certain this morning
in a letter from General Manager
Thomas Chivington of Louisville which
Cooley received this morning. The let
ter stated that Olson would be sent to
Topeka as soon as the Louisville team
left for their long trip, which will be
April 20. Manager Cooley wired this
afternoon asking that Olson be sent
here a day or two earlier so that he will
be ready for the opening game Thurs
day afternoon.
AS yet Cooley7is rather undecided as
to his plans for a permanent infield.
Runkel will not be played in the OPP
ening game. He is in poor shape at
the present time and has not had a
good workout. A charley horse in his
hip interferes greatly with his playing
and it may take several days for him
to round into condition.
Pollard seems to be slated for the
honor of pitching the opening game.
The Evansville collegian is in good
Cooley thinks he is the most promising
youngster he ever saw. If Pollard is
not in good condition Thursday, For
roster will deck the local slab.
The lineup of the rest of the team
is certain. Cooley has practically
finished the wedding out process. Bren-
nan will do the bulk of the catching
and will rely on Boles to help if Bren-
nan should be incapacitated. Barley
will be kept for while. however.
Cuthbert has gone to Webb City, Funk
went back to school at Kansas City
last night and has two weeks work
there before his year is completed. By
that time Cooley will know what to
do with him, and will know just whom
he will retain for his infield.
The outfield will be composed of
Wooley Kennedy and Davis. Lam
dreth will be kept on the team for his
hitting a bility. Cooley is going to buy
him a first baseman's glove and prac-
tice him in this position. He is too
valuable a man to turn loose.
Plans are being made for some sort
of an opening celebration. 1t is likely
that big parade, will be arranged and
band engaged And some one will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
ARIZONA KICKLETS.

When ex-Judge Livermore says that
the editor of the Kicker seeks to be the
dictator of this Territory the judge lies
and knows he lies. He also knows our
office hours.
The other day when the weather was
showing what it could do if given a
fair show. the temperature in the sane
tun. of the Kicker stood at los for sew
eral hours. There are places hotter
than the gulch on a hot day, but you
have got to die to find it,
Jim Hellso, owner of the HeIIso opera
house. (Which is us) is now booking
theatrical attractions for the fall and
winter season. Nothing booked unless
it contains at least one clog dance ana
the rescue of the heroine from a burp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
BROWN PLEADS GUILTY

San Francisco. Cal. Arrfl 27.-J. Dali
zell Brown, formerly manager of The
California Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany, pleaded guilty this morning to
the charge of embezling IS mortgage
bonds of the Sacramento Gas and Elec-
trio company and was sentenced to Is
months Imprisonment at San Quentin
Brown was arrested several months
ago for his part in the alleged wreck
ing OF the bank and pleaded not gull
ty when first arraigned. 1t is said he
Will turn states evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, April 27-STOCKo-
The irregularity of the opening pt3ee
Elected some unsettlement of speculative
sentiment Dealings were quite active anu
gains and losses much mixed. Northern
Pacific declined / point and Missouri Pa
cific and American Smelling large frac-
tions. Pressed Steel Car advanced III
points.
Some little pressure was directed
against a few leaders, but the general
drift soon became upwards with q large
taking sales led to a fractional recession
afterwards. Union Pacific preferred ad-
vanced 2h points. Rock Island preferred
lures points. st. Paul IN points and
Northwestern. Pennsylvania and Pressed
Steel Car preferred 1 point.
pearance of the market spotty. Upward
spurts in individual stocks were accom-
by Sf pon sales in Atshson
Brooklyn Transit were features: No -
american rose 24 points and Nashvilis,
and San francisco second preferred 3. ST.
Louis and San Francisco first preferred
fell points and Canadian Pacific, Amer
lean Ice point. Keokuk and Des Moines
sold at s and 10 and the preferred at % to
Is; Bonds were irregular:
Prices of the active stocks dropped until
the average level reached Saturdays clos
ing or below. United States Steel was
e o tas
noon rise discouraging further speculative
effort.
| buying in the rest of the list. but the mar
ket did not rise beyond the early high
prices; The demand for Union Pacific
abated afterwards and the traing became
dull again. Colorado Southern first pre-
ferred sagged ~ points
Range of Prices of Stocks.
Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
| Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
What Becomes of Them.

An old friend informs me that worn
out billiard balls are cut up into dice.
Wornout footballs are hung on walls
as relics. WORKOUT baseballs fall into
the hands of the street urchins, who
ultimately tear them apart and play
with the rubber insides. Wornout moth
balls are used to keep the tarnish off
silver. Wornout golf balls are lost
New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

ing building or gang Of outlaws. En-
thusiastic audiences, but they want
what they want.
subscriber in Illinois writes us TO
ask why we don't come right out and
announce our presidential candidate for
the next election. Good Lord, man,
but can't you appreciate modesty in an
editor! We are going to be our own
candidate, but we don't want to begin
blowing our horns and prancing around
until 1T becomes necessary. Let the
other fellow enjoy the lime-light bit
first.
There was no row between Mr. Tom
linson, the stage agent, and the editor
of the Kicker the other day as an
nounced in Chicago dispatch Mr..
Tomlinson decided not to renew our an
nual pass over the stage line, but after
some slight argument on our part he
changed his mind. The argument may
haev been accompanied by the sight of
a gun, but it was a new gun and we
were asking his opinion Of it as a
straight shooter. Mr. Tomlinson is a
gentleman, and it is always a pleasure
to do business with him.
Another anonymous postal card in
the mail yesterday from some critter
with grievance, who announces that
ne Will, arrive next week ana ShOOt
into a world where each and every in
habitant flaps his wings when he wants
to go anywhere. These things never
bother us any. The chap goes to the
hospital, has a chunk of lead dug out
of his anatomy, and before leaving
town comes around to shake hands
and ask us how we did it.
Three or four days ago the editor
of the Lone Jack Recorder, who is an
understood, red-headed cuss with in
growing toe nails and a feeling of bit
terness toward all mankind, called us
forty different kinds of liars. OF
course, we ordered our cayuse around
but while we were riding fourteen milc:
he moved into the mountains, a dis
lance of twenty-eight miles, and so our
quest was fruitless.
Since the advent of hot weather We
have felt no ambition whatever to lie
about our circulation We have be-
gun a dozen different lying statements
but dropped them at the half finished
stage. We would like to hear from
other editors, especially from those in
New York, as to whether the high tenn
perature has the same effect on them
, If not, then what do they drink? Is II
physically impossible for a man to tell
a first class lie in hot weather?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
Kansas city Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, April N.-CATTLE-
Receipts 10000, including 500 head of south
steers. s. 25@7. 90; southern steers. $4,000
6 40; southern cows. $275@4.75; native cows
and heifers. So. 50@6.35; stockers and feed
ers, $3.5O@5.70: bulls $3.5O@5. Is; calves, $4OO
@6OO
HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket 5G10c lower. Bulk of sales, $525qe. 40
heavy, IS. 4O45. so; packers and butchers,
$. 3G5 IS; light, S. zoos. 40; pigs. $4O0@4: 60.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head. MAI
al so: range wethers. $5.00@675; fed ewes,
81 5O6S 75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
THEY GROW MUCH ALFALFA.
Russell County Farmers Appreciate
Importance of This Crop.

Codell, April 27.-One of the thrifty
centers for stock. alfalfa and produce
on the Salina and Oakley branch of the
Union Pacific is Codell in Russell coun-
ty. Some of the more thrifty farmers
and alfalfa growers are Isaac
Conger, with over 1000 acres of land
and 12O acres of alfalfa; S. R.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
Helie Taxes the Children ON Trim

Naples, April 27.-Prince Helie de
Sagan and the children Of Nine. Anna
Gould accompanied by their tutor trav-
eled In motor car today to Pompefi.
The weather was splendid and the
party enjoyed the visit to the UNIQUE
ruins,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
Chicaeo Live Stock.

Chicago, April N.-CATTLE---Receip
about $1,000. Market generally 1Oc lower.
Beeves, &5O17. Is; Texans, "a. 40Q5.50 west
ems. $4,000. 80: stockers and feeders, $3.50
as. 65; cows and heifers, 81. 40Q6. 40; calves
$4.50q6.25.
HOGsLReceipts today about 5000 head.
Market 1Oc lower. Lights, $505Q5.5O; mix
ed, IS. 1905. So; heavy. S. o0@5-55: rough: $o;o
$50; pigs. $4.10Q4S6; bulk of sales, o4oQ
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts today were about e.
600 head. Market 5@10c lower. Natives
81. sO66 40; western, s.. SO@6. 40; yearlings,
IS 5od7 90; lambs, 5000. 60; westerns. $500
@7.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
New York Produce Market.

New York. April N.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery specials, &c; extras,
261Lc: third to first, 19@06c; held common
to special. 1S@26c; western factory. zoe;
imitation creamery first, 21@22c.
i CHEESE-Weak Full cream specials,
15Hc; state full cream small white fancy.
lie; do large and small. colored fancy.
141kc: do. fair to prime, 121z@13c; DO COM
mon. S0g1kc; do winter made, 9@107kc.
ESGS-Irregular Western, fresh gath
cred. first. 166161kc; seconds, 15@151kc.
POULTRY-Dressed steady. Turkeys,
12m17c: fowls, 120141zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
chicago Produce Market.

I, Chicago, ILL.,. April N.-cHEESE-Mar-
ket easy. Daisies, lie; Twins, lie; Young
Americas. 111k012c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. Tur-
keys, 14c; chickens. PIC; broilers about
pound. per doz., $3.5OQ4.O0; 1A@116 pounds
per doz.. 81. 50d560-
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery. 20
@25c; dairy, 1S@24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

HORSES AND MULES.
Horses, 400; mules, 200. Indications for
a good demand at firm prices. good
number of buyers present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

row: Wheat, 21: corn. 294; oats. rs.
Receipts of wheat in the northwest g
day were pa cars. Last year 636 cars
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat Id loW
er; corn unchanged. fs1