davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
ARNoTT CASE DISMISSED.
Held That Insanity Proceedings We're
Not Regular.

The insanity case against A. A.
Arnott. the invalid who is confined to
his bed at 207 East Seventh street.
was dismissed this morning by Acting
Probate Judge George Hayden, upon
argument submitted by the defense
The point of jurisdiction was raised.
together with the manner in which
the insanity complaint was issued. The
court found that Frank Morgan, the
complaining witness, was resident OF
Missouri. and that the statute govern
ing complaints clearly stated that the
complainant should be resident of
the place where the patient was found
by the court.
Although Arnott will not be tried for
insanity, the hopes of Mrs. Maud Fox.
the woman who wants to marry the
invalid. are still far from con-
summation. Morgan, the relative who
made the former attempt to Illustrate
her, Immediately filed petition
charging Arnott with being in
competent to manage his own affirs.
and asking that guardian be APP
pointed. If Arnott is found in
competent, he will still be out OF the
matrimonial market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
JOHN LIND is COMING.
Ex-Governor Of Minnesota VIII Speak
for Kansas Democrats.

Ex-Governor John Lind of Mime
sofa is the first of the big guns" to be
brought outside of Kansas to do cam
paigning in the state for the Demo-
cratic party. Suggestions have been
advanced as to others but this repre-
sents the first actual assignment. The
dates to be filled in the state by ex-
Governor Lind will be arranged later
by the state Democratic central COM
mittee officers together with James
Lewis, manager of the speakers bu-
reau.
The name of the Minnesota ex-gov-
ernor of course is suggestive OF
Sweden and it Is in fact the name of
man who was born in that country.
Lind came to the United States when
he was fourteen years old and settled
lin Minnesota with the remaining
members of his family He was edu-
many others who are now in public
life he spent several years teaching
following his graduation from the
public schools. He later took a law
course at the University of Minnesota
and was admitted to the bar in 1875.
In succession he was receiver of the
United States land office at Tracy,
Mimi, twice a member of congress, the
first time serving from 1898 ana
the second 1903-05. He was made the
Democratic nominee for governor IN
1895 and was elected governor on the
fusion ticket in 1899, serving two
years, being defeated for reelection.
Lind was a first lieutenant during the
Spanish war of 1898 and therefore can
boast of a ward record. The career or
an attorney has been therefore round
ed out to the usual ideal of lawyer,
officer during war period and public
official. He is fifty-four years of age.
The work of booking the "spielers'
and arranging the dates and the details
which go up to rounding up the state
with speakers is gradually being sys-
tented so that this part of the DEM
ocratic campaign in Kansas will with
in very short while be in full swing.
Dates have been fixed for ]. D. Botkin,
for practically the entire month of Sep
TENDER. Elsewhere is given a portion
of the dates arranged for Botkin and
additional to these the following meet
ings are scheduled: Burlingame, IA;
Horton and Hiawatha, Is; Holton, 16;
Winchester. II; Hanover. Is; Belleville,
10; Council Grove. 81; Lawrence and
Baldwin. %; Ottawa and Garnett, 90;
westphalia, "a; Manhattan, 25; juno
ton City. 26.
Hugh Farrelly, candidate for United
States senator, is booked for the 18th
at Kansas City and the oath at lie
Roy.
st don't knew whether we will pub
lish the list of our subscriptions to
our campaign fund before the election
or after it, said Frank S. Thomas,
treasurer of the state central COM
mittee az don't know exactly what
the law provides about that but we
will conform with the provisions of
the law whatever they may be- 1 am
receiving a great many voluntary
subscriptions from all over the state
this is outside Of the pledges made by
the various counties, BY agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

that was left with the secretary and
am not looking after the pledges of
counties and what I have reference
to comes from other sources.
Say, things are certainly coming
our way. A great many polls have
been taken on the trains and 1 re-
ceive word from them constantly and
the results are so encouraging that I
am afraid to give them out. am ac-
tually afraid to let the Republicans
know"
Locally the Democrats are prepar-
ing to warm things up or. in the
words of one of the party, ito raise
the devil A large hall has been en-
gagged on the second floor of the
building at 512-514 Kansas avenue
which will be the headquarters of the
county central committee. The hall
will bethrown open several times dur
ing the week for meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
TICKETS GO FAST.
Advance Sale for Pinafore Promises to
Be a Record One.

The advance sale of tickets to the
musical treats next week which opens
at Stansf1eld's Friday morning, prom
Uses to eclipse all previous records for
a local talent show. Pinafore was given
at Garfield park 20 years ago last July
to 14,800 people. AS the Auditorium will
only seat about 1000, it is necessary ow-
ing to the demand for tickets to give
it two nights, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. The large chorus
have found no difficulty in disposing of
the tickets they have had to sell and
good seats will be in demand at all the
concerts for they are only % cents re-
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
men who were LOOKING for personal gain

men who were looking for personal gain
rather than public good.
There is no greater credit to the amer
lean people today than the fact that such
gigantic undertaking is being handled
SO successfully by individuals and gov
eminent employ. Not a question has been
raised as to graft, for the American peo-
pie have every confidence in the men at
the helm who are handling the funds ne
cessary for this undertaking.
Two Important Factors.
The most casual observer cannot fail
to recognize two highly important fac
systematic, carefully trained campaign
which included not only the handling of
materials at a minimum cost, but the care
of his men, the sanitation Of the 1sthmus,
and the care of mems social life. Every
where systematic thought is evident. The
second great factor is his employment OF
powerful machines, which can accomplish
the work of thousands of men in less
time and with much less cost. On the
waiting machines which has proven salts
factory in aiding other like enterprises.
Competent men are at the head OF the
work. men who have obtained their train
ing under the tutorage of the great rail-
roads, and who have obtained experience
in such gigantic undertakings as the Chi
cago drainage canal.
The prediction that the canal will be
completed by January l, 1195, will be
easily accomplished and no doubt boats
viii make their Roadway from the At
a considerable time in advance of this.
In going through the canal a boat has
to be lifted 200 feet above sea level and
again lowered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

The part of Sir Joseph Porter, K. C.
B., is an important one and we'll filled
by Mr.. Taylor whose home is in Los
Angeles, Cal, but who will remain I'M
til after Pinafore is given in order to
help out. He has had about 80 years
experience in this kind of work and
sings and acts his part with ease and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
TWO VICTIMS OF SAME DOG.
Are Being Treated for Hydrophobia
at the Pasteur Institute.

Chicago, Sept 3.-Mrs. Orrin L. God
frey. a wife of wealthy banker of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, arrived here today
and was taken Immediately to the Pas
teur institute, where she is to take treat
ment for hydrophobia contracted through
the bite of a pet terrier dog. With the
coming of Mrs. Godfrey it was learned
from DR.. Antonio Lagorio, head of the in
stttute, that another woman a resident
of Chicago, has been under his care for
a similar attack which resulted from a
bite by the same dog.
This woman was a guest of Mrs. God
frey when she became inoculated. AS
soon as the wound became infected and
the doctors told her that she had become
a victim Of the dreaded disease she hur-
ried back to Chicago, bringing with her
the brain of the dog. Dr. Lagorio ex-
amined 1t and found that the animals
brain was literally alive with rabies
germs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

selves lodges of Free Masons in this
state, or Jurisdiction of either, or all
of the symbolic degrees without the
sanction of this most worshipful King
Solomon grand lodge first had or OBJ
tanned are hereby declared to be
spurious and ciandestiDe, ana OF no
Masonic authority whatever.
1t will therefore be clear from this
appeal from the record VINO are the
legitimate (colored) Masons in Kan
sas, If the old landmarks are to be
followed.
J. B. ANDERSON,
State Grand Master, Kansas City,
Kansas.
A. B. ALLEN,
National Grand Master. South Atlanta,
Georgia.
H. r. PICKNEY,
National Grand Secretary, Mound City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
WORD FROM NEGRO MAsoNs.
National and state officers Issue a
Statement.

To the Editor of State Journal:
The Topeka Plaindealer of Aug. 2S
contained an item, the caption OF
which was about Compact Mason.
The purpose appeared to be to speak
disparagingly of that organization
without the least provocation, on our
part. With malice toward none, but
with charity for all, that the public
might be able to have intelligent m
formation along this line, we would
respectfully state that by an act OF
the Kansas legislature, approved Feb
ruary 29, 1868, the most worshipful
King Solomon grand lodge of Free and
Accepted Ancient York Masons filed
certificate of Incorporation In and for
the state of Kansas and jurisdiction
of North America.
The said grand lodge was duly or
ganized and constituted according to
law June "a, 1867, the purpose for
light and knowledge and dispensing
Masonic charity, and relief TO the
said Masonic fraternity Wherever dis
persed throughout the globe. and
teaching the principles, precept and
doctrines of Ancient York Masonry
most worshipful national grand lodge
of North America. The constitution
of the most worshipful King Solomon
grand lodge, after enumerating its
legal rights granted under Its certifi-
cate of Incorporation, declares that no
subordinate lodge, or lodges. can exist
or exercise any Masonic privileges or
duty within the state of Kansas with
out the sanction OF this most wor~
shipful King Solomon grand lodge, by
warrant duly granted for that pur-
pose, or a dispensation from the grand
master empowering them to exercise
that right, and all convocations, or
assemblies of persons calling tnem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
MERIDEN CREAMERY TROUBLES
Application Is Made for Receiver in
Z. s. Court.

Creditors of the Meriden co-opera-
tive creamery company of Meriden,
Jefferson county made application to-
day to L. o. Carter, referee in bank
ruptcy, for the appointment of a re-
ceiver in the United States district
court for the creamery. alleging bank
ruptcy. The claims of the creditors
amount to about $500. A receiver I'M
der the state court is already in
charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Uncle Sam Is Rushing WORK on
the Panama Canal.
Digging Eight Times as Fast
as the French Did.
OPEN TO THE WORLD
Probably Before the Date Set
for It's Completion.
Every Kind of Available Exca-
waiting Machinery in Use.

washington. Aug 2s.-Figures mean lit
tie in connection with Uncle Sans gigan-
tic Job at Panama, when we learn that
during the last II months Uncle sam
average monthly excavation has oeeh
B32, 624 cubic yards.
For the sake of comparison, let US i'm.
agine that we are again in the times OF
wagon transportation, and that these
same 9S2 624 cubic yards of earth. which
were excavated during the month OF July.
have been loaded on the old fashioned
wagons. an average of two cubic yards 10
each wagon. would require 1882 wagons.
If we can imagine this all loaded at one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
US. FRANCE

Diagram Showing the Relative Work
Accomplished in One Year by the
French and by Uncle Sam on the
Isthnus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
PUTS ON SPECIAL TRAINS.
Rock Island VIII Help Out People
Who Come to the Fair.

On account Of the Topeka State Wide
Fair. the Rock Island local authorities
have received an order authorizing the
running of special excursion from To-
peka to Horton for the benefit of the
patrons on this line who wish to attend
the fair and return to their homes at
night. These return trains will be run for
four days, September 8, 8, 10 and Il. On
account Of Ringing Bros circus on the
night Of Sept the train will leave To-
pelza at $50 D. m. This win be welcome
news to the people along the Rock
Islands st. Joseph branch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank Orient lodge,
No. 81, A. F. & A M, Topeka chap
ter No. 8, Topeka commandery No
and A. o. L. w. No. Pa. Also all
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and floral offerings in the death
of our husband and father.
MRS. j. c. RIGDON & SONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

In Il Years. work the French exca-
ated $22.6Co.O00 cubic yards, while
ncle Sam. i'll the last IL months, has
oxcavated 10000 cubic yards In
other words. NTncle Sam will accom-
plish as much In two years as the
French did in III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

in one company played six nights in
succession in San Diego. Mr.. Taylor
is an Englishman by birth and no otner
could give the accent that is so neces-
sary to his part in Pinafore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Diagram Showing the Proportion of
of the Excavation Already Accom-
pIlshed by Uncle Sam at Panama.

w NAANAC hoetAA az
time and arranged in a straight line, so
that the noses of the horses touch the
back of the wagon in front of them, al
lowing 20 feet to a wagon and horses, we
would have continuous line OF wagons
1766 miles long, which is a little more
than the distance from Chicago TO New
York and back. and enough wagons would
then be left to reach to Washington, d. 9.
In this way we get some idea OF the
magnitude of the work which Uncle Sam
is actually accomplishing today and ev-
cry day OF the year at Panama Ihese
they are based on government reports. and
are. beyond the peradventure of a doubt.
Americans pride themselves on rapid
ity of work. and never was this more
clearly demonstrated than by compari-
son of the modern American methods and
SUCCESS with that of the French regime:
canal before eventually giving 1t up.
The old French company started work
in 1881 and worked continuously during
the following eight years. during which
time 100000 cubic yards of dirt were
excavated. The Americans. during the
cubic yards. which comes pretty close to
the total amount eXcaYated by the French
during the eight years of the old com
pany's work. The. French made the sec
ond attempt in 1895. and again worked
continuously until 1904, a period of nine
years. during which time only 1OOO0,O 900
as much as Uncle Sam excavates in one
year.
What Has Been Done.
The question naturally arises as to what
proportion of the work which Uncle Sam
has in hand has already been accomplish
ed. and this a difficult proposition to ar
rive at, for already the question of eX-
cavation is taking second place to the
new paramount issues of locks and water
supplies. Figuring the excavation only,
we find that Uncle Sam has already &C
complished about one-third of his work.
When we undertook the excavation, there
remained 5s,O9S,24s cubic yards of earth
TO be taken out OF this amount he has
already taken out 1874 ,426 cubic yards
which is about one-third of the work.
This does not necessarily mean that one
third Of the total work has been accom-
plished for when we figure on excava-
ton alone we do not take into consider
alton the great amount of labor and time
required in the construction of locks and
other problems which concern him.
We must not blame the French entirely
for their lack of enterprise, for 1t is
certain that the machinery invented in the
last decade has made possible the exca-
walton at so rapid a pace. and again. the
French companies were in the hands OF
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
FEATHER MART HUGE
Millions of Tons for Dame
Fashions Demand.
LONDON CENTER OF TRADE

Sixty Million Pass Through London
Yearly. and Demand Il Constantly
Growing Virginia Only state
Which Has No Audubon society for
the Protection of Its Game
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.


i-'iil'-f- SER 7-r Following a1c thC u7iral rri-s
te.s-.l-l-l o. f-e frut and Ir0duce Association
80 4iEl. t'-ll-1Crg. tsucz- Ter fuuaf .1ssz;-
iml-lt..n $50. Magyland =: imitation rss1l.
Maryland 1rs Fa---si iFEuia rolls. lsi- stdre-r1-.-5
'.it- y --- Aes- h-E1il aud Psnusylrsuia dal-y
l-i-rs l5--
E'isfS-2is11 lard. PeunSylvsuia and ns1rf.v ary-=
i-E lzer- p Eastern Shore. Mzrylar5 ara VIZ
s-ria- =. Wesreu f-s-S p Wsst Eir-uia =
LIVE f@JLIRY-Sn-ug chickens. rer pound. la
~ .-- l11--- rarr-feiEhr- l1ll-a- dlazs l0
tplAf'Ee-Naf-e. uesr-hs. ~ t1-hel prime.
-a1f'. Nla-=r Il-la1d and fe-u.rI,s1-s SOL
s-ar- r-aaa-r.e-- r-- large bal- 2otlz15 Nr-t R-r.-
r 1e.- f -7a-ae. SWEETS. rev. reIlaa. uer
tt-. L=H--F
GREEN FEtlT> AND VEGETABLES -AufIes
A--zar- end t--ziu1a. I'r bbl. faucy. I2laLs'- do
8--t.- --llr- -5-l11- do New York 4s-.--a.I r--
DBL .-71E.'- T-tsss. uative. re- I01 s.ua5ao- do
Nta h.rs ~-a-r. Ter ton -5.0tl-5U-. csutala1-es
Anne Ar-l..L- -aTls- rc- basket 4laE5. d. Nlr--
lat1 ara Virginia -er cr1-c. =1aL-5. CELERY N-v
hU--. ls- L-zrl. slas9. cu. native. dozen -r-s-
.a--- e-lrher-. native re- h1 -e- l5a.1- dsrrsa.s
NrF i-ra STATE ---h. ha-E--. 5azz- e-zrlsu-s ra-
-il--ftr ..~-e-. ~ EIaTss. Ntu GA Car--stIs
ttr aa7-e-- '-a-5- do NiaezHs do. --.- urians
r..E. re- -ae-- i-5- Gra-hes. Ea-tc-n Shore Mar
lard. hry. yellow 1saLlr. d.. ~ box u-ls -5-a-.
Coz l.- Garner. LglL51- Dr. rsr s.-tassst --asl-
a1- -1r---li-- 1Jr carisr L-5a20J- d.. ser E-ha-
Er-- 6ai-- DO ~ -la- basket s0a6-- rga-s Easr-
GIL >11-e. ~e-ys- ler oa-ke-. Ga50- d.. Ner YorE
li1---l-f- rrr r.-. 1a.as5. Co.. ClaTr>' ferari-e
aH-- -l5caaa- --1lsr native uer basset L5s21. to-
r-z--ez native r-r measured t-=heL 551sj. do ua-
t-E. ser '-ha7.c-. -,aa5. do. Eas,em Shore Mary
ila 1er llsae-- sl5 r--rer-eloa-. Mar lard. eaca
a- 81 sl- as-5- d.. Virginia Gac. as 90 size. 5s15
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
aLaybe They wed for Economr.

ron the New YORK Pres
There have beer more marriages in
high social circles within the last twelve
months than in any previous year within
a decade What's the reason2 This
QUESTION has been asked repeatedly by
friends. who have 10 smile and buy many
wedding presents. and the only answer
advanced so far has dealt with economv-
Hardly plausible explanation at first
glance, still many clever mothers have
come TO the belief that hard times have
induced scores Of young men 10 hurry uD
and pop the question Getting married
has been less Of an expense Of late than
Il was before the panic IN last October
Young women have not expected so much.
That IS the testimony Of every member
Of society. Extravagance Is no longer
the rule; fortunes are not spent on floral
DECORATIONS. with the reflected necessity
upon the bridegroom To do his part on
the same grand scale. Neither is II neces-
sary 70 lavish princely gifts upon the
bride. the young woman does not ask
for Newport palace, a steam yacht, and
an airship
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
P1o-s quoted are uso,s.sIe.l


EEEs are rather quiet. s.rrly n strictly fancy
goods INST enough 90 III The derrzuI P-i-S On
faucy grades n-ln- ctier qualities S-1us az s-ms
what irregular rric-s
strictly fancy fresh creamery butter Is very fr-
unier rr7dcs extremely dur-
Choice chidzels are IN active demand small sizes
selling equally es wCH aui f-eueuriv given The
urcference over tie larger sizes There Is Ht--sl
Supply Of fowls and checkers and che market IS o1'y
steady
BUTTER - Crcsme-v. fsuc-. q. DO. Western
rrsrs. 1a7; do. ~ecoris Isf-l- I-1-e~z fsuc- e.
2; DO. fair 70 good. 17a2-- dairy. choice I7aIs.
good =. store packed. fresh. I55-s
CHEESE-Ncw York STATE f=c-orv. lar-e. Is- d.
small. lsalsi=' do. sun1e-. small, l2'sa5; VIZ
gina 10
EGG-Nea--tv frc-h Virginia. less Of. o: argr
age gfl-l- Wcs- Virginia and Southwest VIRGINIA
q. Te1uez-ee. l9. North Carolina. o.
LIVE POULTRY -C1lscsen=- fancy sp-iz- BALI
bc1s Izalf7 reusters. = ducks. lsrEe. saI0- do.
snail S19. -ccse. sas- rurEels. toms rer lb l2alf-
do hens l-al4- do thtn- keats r2
DRESSED POULTRY -Turkeys, be1s und-aru
rer b. I5al6; do. average uadrauu 1913. do thfu
e, toms l'ais; caicAens. srrluE. large I5- do
snail I5al5; h~as. choice. lz71I5. roosers 3. daczs
DRESSED NEATs-Hsms eou1,ry. sugar cured.
l2aIe
vEGETkBI Es-Potatoes. aome crown rer e-,sb.I
51a75; new uer bhL- 295-275. North Carolina Der
Dbl. 2Ea3f1, NoItoiks. L5a-75. sweet uotafocs per
ltt l1-al-a5- se-is- " -.l l-sal-- c11tlce- rer
b5l. Lcts2oo; de-. Eagiy York per -bhl I.oaaI q
celery, North Carolina. per crate. 25la3d3. eg--
pants. r1r crate. 75as5: Hale Ter loi d1a-5: iet-
tuce- bone e-oFn- Ter basket 75ai25; oni0-s. fcr-
muda. per crate. Isoslz5 de-. 1Iarylaud and Viz
glria- YeT t5l. L6l7-l5, sIug7u. ic- bbI 5C1-5
GREEN FEUITS-CrsuEes. uer box. -5oa40o- do
California. usvcls. -1-o1a501 grape 5ruit pc- box
250a400: peaches per siT-hlsket csrre-. 75al co..
do ler box 5oa15. cantalouues. PER crate. s5as9-
TinearTles. 9er craze. L5CaI75. hucsleber-iss. per
quart. 6as- apples new rer hbl-. 5lfLo1. d. 7r
bushcl. 5al5; plans. rer tusa5i. i5a2oo, Eate-rei-
CHS. each l0ais; rinearsies florida. crate 5laI-5
SJNDkIES-Becsgax- D tsiiC=. 3 lcncy. white
clever. lib. new. L; do. 2lh- sew loa-2- eussns
Der H.. 5ooa6o3s Seueca- Tzr a.. 90. Golden seal
fal5; PINK Root. I2alfs Mandrake 2a5; snake Root
=
DRIED FRUlTs-Aurles. sliced. fancy ga. Do.
sliced bright g. clerries. To- lsclbeies whorrle-
6erries. u; -aspherries. lzel5
GkAIN-Wicat. Scg-te-u- ri cr1ie. s-1E- re
T5s3; slc.lld- white. 5cas-. do yelau s-es7
d.. ear. Lc1iZ5 c1-s. WesIszn white No. 2 slas5:
Co mixed $3.50
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi washed free Of bur.
Per b.. e5a2ss d. uuT=snea tree oi lu-s pr h.
SAL; Co. bury Ter H. I-als hlies greca per 10.
5; 90. G-y. pcr D.. saIl: shccFsklns green. each
5as5: DO, dry, each. Z5asl. calfskis green. each
L01sI&
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

lia--na-rg. ser. 5--F1I0ving are the p-css for
s-ail r1 TIE local exchange
WEEAT-S-1ck ir elevators. Sc I57 h-,siels sales
g l--1es on grade 40 g tr y red p for
No red s for steamer No. red. @ for re-
-e---l and $ f-- r9ec-ed % 81 thr-ugh the jrier
~l--lr- 7ri-as uer=- No. nd western 1s-s
c-u-ne- zqsr SO; No. 3 I'D. s5s. steamer No Q
red 4- --1sn5r NJ. red Western ass
1ukN-S-a-z sr eieTators e. 5ss hr1shels Prime
yellow e1u ar-at u1uinaII- 81 ssas-. and TRACK
yellow c--u fer domestic delivery ar sSsas- for
clra-s Cu spot; c1b ooEn. 40 par barrel flr ca
loads
oATs-S,oos in elevators. s5.sz Bushels ship
u11-s from elevators. 7.s55 bushels. The quota
r.ns fcr new oats or SPOT were White No .
57l55z DO. No. g 51a55- do. No l. 5sa5ais- mixed
NJ. 5l'za72. Gr-. No ? Ss5ois
EEE->-a~s IN elevators . =. bushels T7.ers
were 1o sll-rc-r-s from elevators
LOIh-Nu-er extra. 445a570. winter clear
as-7ie5- winter straight. Al0a4zj. winter r1-er,
f6i7z- slru- Gear. foa478 spring straight. 5e7a
80, sIrluE patent 5--5a65o- City 1fRs' best ,st-
eur, S-'. Cts Mills hiSh-gr7de patent. sos. Ci-v
Nils Higi--rad- straight. AS CITY Mills choi-c
fa1-i.y, as. Cl-g Mills extra. 3sla275. Rve fo--r.
mediuz % cloice. 4sa4-5o. Corumeal. per fao
pounds. LSafe