davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Immediately at the conclusion OF
the Burke trial Nelson Abel OF
the firm, Coonrod and Abel was
given trinl. He pleaded not gully
to the charges or violating city
ordinance by allowing screen
chairs and tables to remain In his
bar room. He was represented by
Attorney william Scofleld.
A number of patrolmen were
placed ON the witness stand and
through the direct examinations
which were conducted by Attorney
Boyd, a case was made against the
defendant. The court found Abel &
Coonrod guilty and imposed fine
of $50 and costs FOR the chair and
card table violation and $25 and
costs for tn violation OF the scceen
ordinance.
A motion for new trial over
ruled by the court and the attor-
ney for the defendant will carry
the case into the common pleas
court on grounds OF error.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
RECEIVER
IS NAMED
For the Ohio Milling and
Elevator Company.
COURT NAMES OB0RN
Divorces Granted by Judge
B. 6. Young.
Verdict Set Aside and New Trial
Ordered In Case Of Sargent Against
Lincoln Pharmacy-Court News

The Ohio Milling and Grain Com
pany PASSED into the hands Of a re-
ceiver this morning as result of a
suit filed In the common pleas court
by the Marion Savings Bank COM
pany. The court appointed Roscoe
Oborn, who was recently elected sec
rotary and general manager, receiv-
Ter, with power tc continue the busi-
ness of the company.
The plaintiff in the suit states that
during the January term it obtained
a judgment in the common pleas court
against the company for a $1,403 on
a note signed by the following: l..
j. Smith, f. Il. Coon. John Retter-
er, II. w. Donithen, w. II. Holyer-
stott b.. f. NAPLES, Daniel Setter,
and Samuel Schwaderer, as sureties.
1t Is claimed that the company is in
solvent and that the appointment OF
a receiver is necessary.
Judge Young granted John b. Bal
lant!ne a divorce from Myrtle Bal
lantine in the common pleas court
this morning. The couple were
married October Is, 1882, and two
lchildren We're born to the union.
The husband was given the divorce
and custody of the children.
In the case of Ralph Sargent
against the Lincoln Pharmacy COM
pany, the court today set aside the
verdict of the jury and the case Will
be heard again. Two suits were
brought by Sargent against the Lin
coin Pharmacy and company and were
tried jointly. The jury brought in
a verdict for the plaintiff OF s56 in
one case and $125 36 in the other,
lbut through a mistake the amounts
were not properly placed in the ver-
dict rendered.
"A motion TO vacate Judgment in
the case of the Farmers Bank OF
Waldo against w. d. Augenstein,
was sustained in the common pleas
court today. The court on the hear
ing OF the motion decided that the de-
PENDANT had sufficient defense to
the Judgment in his answer and was
given leave to plead instanter. The
Judgment was obtained on a note
alleged TO have been given by Aug
,enstein to the bank, but which Aug
enstein claims was a forgery.
Jesse links secured n djyorce from
Dottie Jinks in the common pleas
court today. The plaintiff charged
gross neglect OF duty and wllful alb
senco for more than three years. The
IJinks We're married at Fostoria. Sep.
tember 10, 1902.
The case OF Hannah Clark against
Mary V. McCollem was dismissed in
the common pleas court this mornine
and the costs were assessed against
the plaintiff. The plaintiff brought
suit for $500 damages alleging viola
,tion OF contract.
The demurrer of the defendant Ia
the petition of the plaintiff in the
case OF G. r. Myers against Robert
Doke was overruled by Judge Young
today.
SING'S DYSPEPSIA IBRl Ef:
""~s- ''aa ','r" s"' ; or ,c -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
Cases Heard in Mayors
Court This Morning.
APPEALS Are TAKEN
Higher Courts Must Pass on
the Cases.
Able and Coonrod and Michael ].
Burke Appear for Trial Before
Mayor Scherff.

The trial OF Michael Burke, who
was arrested several days ago on
charges of having broken city or
dinance by allowing screen to OBJ
Scure the view of his bar room
and allowing card tables and
chairs therein, was given hear
ing in mayors court at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. The affidavits
containing the charges were filed
by Chief of Police Levi Cornwell.
The defendant was represented by
Attorney William Scofield of the
firm Scofield, Durfee and Scofield.
Burke was given two distinct
trials. The first was for the viola
Cion of the screen ordinance. The
police officers who were the princi-
pal witnesses i'm the case, testified
that they could not get clear view
of bar room. AS the trial develop
ed II was apparent that Attorney
Boyd who represented the city's in
terests. could produce but little
evidence against the defendant and
the mayor was compelled to dismiss
the case.
When arraigned on the second
charge, Burke pleaded not guilty.
After examining a half dozen wit
nesss the court found him guilty
OF the charges set in the affidavit.
rhe mayor imposed the minimum
fine which was $50 and demanded
that the defendant pay the costs OF
prosecution. Attorney ScOfield i'm.
mediately filed motion for a new
trial. The motion was overruled and
the case will be carried into high
er courts on grounds of error
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

The demurrer of the defendant to
the petition of the plaintiff in the
case OF c. r. Myers against Robert
lDoke was overruled by Judge Young
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Born son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Probst OF Oak street, Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

The case OF Hannah Clark against
Mary V. McCollem was dismissed in
the common pleas court this morning
and the costs were assessed against
the plaintiff. The plaintiff brought
suit for $500 damages alleging viola
,tion of a contract.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

James Lynch, a teetotaler, who
was fairly drunk, was arrested on
North Main street at 10 o'clock last
night by Officer Babcock. He was
arraigned in mayors court this morn
ling on charges of intoxication and In
decency. He was broke and the may
or allowed him just thirty minutes
in which to give the farewell salute
to this illustrious little city. He sa-
luted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

The American Locomotive company
WI soon begin work on the con-
struction Of one hundred and thirty
six locomotives recently ordered by
the Big -Four road. Twelve of the
number are to be electric locomotives
and are to be delivered by June 1
The road desired that the electric
motors be placed in service by July
at the least, as after that date no
steam locomotives will be run into
1.-The Grand Central Station.
Over two hundred immigrants
through the city this morning, en-
route west.
"The Girl Question" troupe left on
the Hooking Valley south this morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Judge Young granted John B. Bal-
lant!ne a divorce from Myrtle Bal
lantine in the common pleas court
this morning. The couple Were
married October Is, 1882, and two
children We're born to the union.
The husband was given the divorce
land custody of the children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Timothy Sullivan, a plain drunk,
who was arrested by Officer Thomp-
son last night, didn't want TO leave
his warm bed in the city prison this
morning, so when arraigned in may
or's court, he simply pleaded "not
guilty" to the charge and as result
was reconfned. He will be given
another hearing this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

John Donahue, arrested by OFF,
Ger Thompson at 1910 last night,
ywas fired out OF town this morning,
after he was found guilty OF the
charge OF drunkenness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08
Take Our Money

and pay your bills-Take advantage oil
our low rates on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

Officer Hostetter arrested William
Myers on North Main street last
night and placed a charge OF drunk
enness against him. Mayor Scherff
gave him a severe lecture this morn
Ding and ordered him out of town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-08

H"~y- '-a'a 'pH" s"s > or ,c'
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1908.
LADDONIA.

Laddonia is busy working and
thinking about Local Option. The
w. {. T. L. is lending its aid to
the cause aud proposes TO be out
election day to work for God and
Home aud Native Land" Recent.
ly the District President, Mrs. Lane
Of Mexico. aud Miss Roena Shaner
visited our town. Miss Shaner
gave one Of her best lectures in the
Methodist Church. Her lecture
was we'll received and was full of
convincing arguments. Mrs. Lane
who is well known over the county
is a pleasant, genial lady and is a
great worker in the cause she has
taken up. While she does not lee
tdre, she is certainly a fine, syste-
matte "planner," and looks out
for the welfare of her district.
Mrs. Rose and daughter, Kate,
ara visiting relatives in illinois.
They will spend several months
there.
A. b. Mathews has sold his resi-.
dencc and hardware store to Geo.
McKenny, who with his family,
will move to Laddonia. Mr.. Math-
ews has bought farm in Barton
county and he and his family will
move there in the near fueure.
Miss Alice Oliver will return to
st. Louis, where she has employ.
ment. Miss Keiser of Mexico
spent Saturday and Su nday with
Miss Oliver.
The Sunday afternoon temper.
ance meetings held at the Presby.
terrain church are we'll attended
They are under the management
Of J. {. DeLaporte and Miss Bird.
lie Pierce. a good program is Civ
en- every meeting.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Shinault
and children of Zell City, Ind, are
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Hattenback
Mrs. Shinault is a sister to Mrs
Hattenback.
Mrs. a. l.. Brunton is visiting
relatives in Shelbina She vii
spend few days with her aunt
Mrs. Lizzie Reed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
aKINNER

Harrison /. Williams moved to
the 400 acre Abuhl Hit farm.
Gland Thomas purchased a good
span coming three year old mules
at Wagoner's sale, for 1907 so.
Others of our neighborhood pur
chased good bargains also. Among
them we mention John Davenport
span young mules for $3.50, {, L.
Jesse span young mules $3.50, John
j. Baker 1 mules colts at about
800 apiece. aud IL. 7. Squirting
the Percheron stud 1920.
Most all our farmers hauled off
their crop of corn to market recent
ly. getting an extra good price for
same, from 10 to 90 cts. per bu.
The Melee Bros. had bad luck
last week with their fat cattle while
taking them to town they got away
from them and in the roundup
the cattle were warm, two of them
dying before getting them to Mex
leo and another was left on the
road and was sold to butcher.
The McGee Bros, Oscar eau
thorn and Billy Whitley delivered a
car load of hogs at Thompson for
Robt. Peck, Mcbride aud McGiu.
mis- at "a. 10 per cwt.
Mr.. Roberts aud family have
moved to the Jim Squirting 80 acre
farm two miles north of here.
James Chapman has at last com
pletely consumated the trade for
land, $50 acres here. paying $4i
per acre, getting a rare bargain
in Audraiu dirt. He has lived on
the place for the past nine years
John Hamilton purchased the
old John Donnelly 100 acre farm
o. Wiseman Bros. recently, pay
ing $40 per acre.
Born, recently to Mr.. aud NJ RS
Claud Thomas, a bouncing boy.
Walter Surber is now a happ.
papa, it being "A girl that calls hin
papa.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
CHAMP

i'll. Hickman and Emmett Gibbs
with their families have moved to
farms near Salt River church.
NARROW Shock has moved to his
farm recently purchased of Geo.
Keely. Mr.. Keely has rented the
Atkins place.
VIM. Armstrong has moved near
Rush Hill. VIM. Sullivan has
moved to the Upham farm south
of Mexico.
Mrs. wilkins is at the bedside
Of her sister, Mrs. Ernst of Mex
leo. who is entertaining a new son,
boru recently.
Prayer meeting at Bethel Thurs.
day evening at 1880. just imag-
inc it is going to be an oyster sup
per and every one come.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the partnership
estate OF Morris & AbbRy, Joseph ID.
Morris, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned. surviving partner, by
the Probate Court OF Audraln County,
Missouri, bearing date February cath,
1905.
All persons having claims against said
partnership estate are requested TO ex-
hIblt them for allowance 10 the admins.
traitor within one year after tho date Of
said letters or they will be precluded and
forever barred.
JOHN ABBAY,
Administrator and Surviving Partner
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
McCLlNTIC

J. G. Lower is erecting a new
house on his farm known as the
X. II. McClintic farm.
c. Il. Hickerson loaded a car at
Laddonia for Woodriver, Neb. +,
where he has leased an extensive
farm. We are sorry to lose this
excellent family from our
neighborhood.
Geo. Andrews has moved to the
Jas Braden farm.
j. X. Braden bought of T. j.
Seal 40 acres of land at $50 per
acre.
f. E. Hagan has moved his
family to Rush Hill.
JAS. Craulie came in last week
from Lancaster. Kan, and will
take charge of the r. II. McClintiC
farm lately vacated by Jno. Phillips
who has moved to the Beedle farm
G. A. Mollet had one of his fin
gers crushed by a keg of nails fall
ing on il. 1t was found necessary
to have it smputated later.
Miss Lorene Hickerson enter.
tanned a number of her friends with
a farewell party.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
To Drive EN- Out.

Centralia, Mo-, March THE
Borad of Aldermen last night or
dered the Chef of Police to drive
the Italian laborers employed here
by the Chicago & Alton Railroad
out of town. The Italians were
brought here as the result of a
strike. The roadmaster has agreed
to move the foreigners to n point
farther east.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
CANT

We regret to state the death of
Fred Riggs son. The people of
Cant community extend heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Ed Mayes will move to the Mat
thew's farm in a few days.
Aunt Susan Sentel is very i'll.
Aunt Susan Parks has sold her
farm to Joe Rediger at $37 80.
Joe Smith is home from Colo. =,
but will return soon.
Price Cunningham moved to
Mexico last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

The Perry Enterprise says: Miss
Ethel LaForce, a Centralia young
lady, is visiting Mrs. 4. ID. Hol-
ton of this city. Last evening
Mrs. Holton gave "A skating party
at the HOlton Rink in honor of
Miss LaForce, which was a pleas
ant affair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

The Beaver Dam correspondent
last week in writing TO this paper
reporting the proceedings of their
debating society signed himself,
"A Visitor and Reader of the best
paper published in Mexico, the
MESSAGE
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
New Meat Market.

Conducted by Owen 4 Seitz,
3 Gloors north Postoflice; phone 4l5,
Dea lers in fresh aud cured meats.
POultr in season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
CIuCAGO&tN ALTON RY.
rlMrG5rAplp
un effect Nov. Il. 1907

In effect Nov. Il, 1907
EAST BOUND
Train, Leave.
No. "A. Daily THE Early Bird"
for Peoria, Springfield,
Bloomldton and Chicago 2:l5 m
No. 20. Daily,"Thc Night Hawk"
for ST. Louis. 4:lO n
Noll2 FIX. Sun. Local Freight
for RoodhOusc ..,.........7:2O m
No Il Daily Mo State Express
Springfield, bloomington
aud Peoria 2:O3 p IN
No. 90. Daily, Midday Special for
st. Louls...:.... ....:.. 2;5O p m
No. 10. Daily, THE Hummer" for
Springfield and Chicago lO:4O p m
WEST BoUNp-
No. %. The Early Bird for X. C. l:O6 m
No. %. Daily, The Night Hawk"
No b SnRs9 @r6 S,t Hummer s Tor 2''' am
KANSAS City ............ $50? a m
No. li5. Local Freight for
n 81. Daiiy.th Midday; Special" :"
for Kansas City,. l2:45 p m
No IL Daily Mo State Express for
Kansas City 2:03 p IN
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SoUTH BOUND
! No I'll Daily Jefferson City Mail
and Accommodation. 90 a III
| No 2l3 Exc. Sunday, Jefferson
City Accom- .,............3O0 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
FROM THE EAST
! No ll3 Eek Sun Local Freight from
| RoodhOuse ................3 10 m
! No ia OK Sun Local Freight from
Slater ..,.......4 10 p IN
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
| FROM THE SOUTH
| NO.2l0 Jefferson City Mail and
! accom- eN Sun ........,.l2:3O p m
| No 2i2 Daily, Jefferson City
Accommodation ..........040 p IN
+. F. MATHEWS,
Tiki. Agt., Mexico. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

Rev. II. Il. Truck spoke on the
subject of local option at Bethel
church, southwest of this city, last
Friday night. There were thirty
persons present and after the
speech vote was taken and every
man in the house voted dry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

DIR. M. f. Crawford of Camden.
Mo-, arrived last week on visit
IN his family here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
Winter Tourist Rates via the Wabash R R

To certain points in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mex
leo, Mississippi, New Mexico, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
On sale daily until April Both, re-
turn limit June LIST, 1908. For
further information call or address,
/. NJ. RICHARDS
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
Cancer Cured

This is to certify that we have
been cured of cancer by DR.. c. F..
Edmorston, of Columbia, Mo.
No money paid until completely
Gu red. Nav |
HARVEY REED, Mexico, Mo.
4. z. TTNsLEY, Thompson, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
One Way Colonist Fares Via
the Wabash e. r.

On sale daily March | to Apr.
80, 1908. Only 1890 to many
points in Arizona, California,
Idaho, Mexico, Oregon, Utah and
Washington. Stop-overs permitted
at certain points.
For information call on or
address
/. Nj. RICHARDS,
Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

" woo6M T EN OF AMERICA, meets the
cd and 4th Tuesday night OF each
month. Visiting neighbors are cordially
invited TO attend. Meets at l. o. o. r..
D.A.MuTphy,V.O, J.W. Plunkett, Clerk
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

The MESSAGE and Hicks Alma
&C oae y ear for $1.2O.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
For Sale.

A bargain for somebody; 2
jacks and a horse. Address j Il.
Hodge, Laddonia. Mo-,
81.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12

Hicks Almanac and the MES
SAGE, one year, 81 90.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
WA BASH RAILROAD.
ME%IGo.

In effect 1901 "a. m. Nov II. 1907.
Going East
No ! Atlantic Express > 4S W
y" II Atlantic Express " u m
M 80. st. l.. Arron., ~ n IN
No. 20 81. Paul Lin, ll07 n m
Mop East'u Nj 4 Exp. 3 06 p m
No. IL. st. Louis Expr.
tex. SUM- 3 40 pm
No - Local frt. Tex Sum IL IL p IN
Mott &" " 6 Al p IN
Going West.
NO Z, Pacific Express, | So m
No. 10, X. G. Express, lex SUM
IL 81 a IN
No. 3, W estern Mail and EXPIRES
~ IL p IN
No. 9, X. G.. Mail 5 10 p m
No. 9 st Paul Limited 5 Is pun
No. 81 Moberly Accom-, 0 40 pun
No. /, Ottumwa, Des Moines and
Omaha 10; sop m
No 70 Local frt(ex SUM IL 81 p IN
/ NJ. RICHARDS, Tiki. Agt
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-03-12
Fire and Tornado.
THE FARMERS'
TOWN MUTUAL IRE lESVEANcE CO

Let us write your insurance at
cost, and save you the profits the
Eastern companies are making.
Write US about it or call at the
home office.
w. l.. FowLEs, Sec.
ALEX CARTER. Pres.
Mexico, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
FEEDER IS PRESIDENT.
Great Bend Editor at Head of Demo-
cratic Newspapers.

new set of officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Demo-
cratic Editorial association Saturday
afternoon. The sessions of the asso-
citation were held in the parlors of
the Throop hotel.
The election resulted in the follow
ing choice: President w. P. FEEDER,
Great Bend; secretary, J. w. Howe,
Abilene; vice president at large, E. J.
Sheridan, Paola; vice presidents by
congressional districts. First, Clyde
McManigal, Horton; Second, c. j.
Peterson, lola; Third. Alfred J. Woos-
ter, Erie; Fourth, w. E. Miller, ST.
Marys; Fifth. L. c. Housed. Salina !;
Seventh, Henry Block, Syracuse;
Eighth. c.. D. Havens, Wellington.
George Hartman presided over the
meeting. Papers were presented by
DR.. ]. F. Callen on 1.-THE Perils Of the
Press A. F. Hatten on 1.-The Country
Newspapers in Politics. J. w.
Morphy on ''How to Make a Good
Democratic Paper" B. J. Sheridan,
H. J. Hagney and w. P. FEEDER led
the discussion on the papers. A
committee was appointed to investi-
gate the weekly paper proposition,
the members being made up of C.. J.
Peterson. L. c. Housed, H. B. Pierce,
W. P. FEEDER and J. w. Howe.
admitted: Roy Cornelius. Hoising-
ton; Alfred I. Wooster, Erie; ]. B.
Chapman, Atchison; w. T. Apple,
Baxter Springs; Clyde Mechanical.
Horton; D. M. Drieling, Hays City;
E. E. Burns, Cottonwood Falls; L. G.
Housed, Salina; c. j. Peterson, lola
and F. C. Flory, Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
BRYAN AT LAWRENCE.
Entertained by Stubs and Greeted
by Vast Audience.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 24.-The
largest audience ever gathered in
doors in Lawrence for anything ex-
cept university comm encement exer-
cises, heard William J. Bryan deliver
his lecture, 1.-THE Prince of Peace
in Robinson gymnasium, University of
Kansas, Sunday evening.
The audience was composed ex-
clusively Of men. Besides the lecture,
there were several musical numbers.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. C. A. Of the city and the
university. Tickets were issued by
the two associations. and admission
was limited to ticket holders. Prob
ably a. thousand people asked for tick
cts during the last two days OF the
week who failed to secure them.
Mr.. Bryan arrived from Topeka on
at the depot by w. r. Stubs, presi-
dent of the city association, and a
few others He was driven to the
Stubs home where, at $50 o'clock.
dinner was served to Mr.. Bryan, the
directors and secretaries OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. and Colonel w. A. Harris,
Mayor George ]. Barker and J. D.
Bowersock.
At the Congregational church a
meeting for women was held, ad-
dressed by Rev. J. M. Cromer OF
Grace Lutheran church. Kansas City.
Mr.. Bryan was driven to this meeting,
and spoke a few words by way of ad-
dress. He and his party were late in
arriving at the university, where he
was to have begun speaking at 1880
o'clock.
A tremendous ovation greeted the
Democratic leader at Robinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Feb. 24.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened strong today because of
an advance at Liverpool of more than 2
pence. Other European markets were also
ssrong chiefly because of decreased ship
ments from Argentina. Commission houses
and shorts were good buyers. May wheat
opened 7sg1Ac higher. at 941k@s41zc, and
sold at s45s@94Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 488 cars.
The market held steady all day despite
neavy profit taking at times. The close
was strong, with May 11ac higher, at 94a4c.
CORN-The corn market was strong in
sympathy with wheat and because of
small local receipts and unsettled weather
tnaroughout the corn belt. May corn
opened as@zsc higher, at 601sQ609sc, and
The market lost some of it's strength
late in the day, but the close was steady
and unchanged, at 60Ac.
OATS-Local receipts for oats were dou-
Die the previous estimates, but this fact
was offset by the strength of wheat and
corn and the market was firm. May oats
were unchanged to lac higher, at $3.50
529sc and sold at 527sc.
PROVIS1ONS-The provisions market
was active and firm. May pork was SC
lower to PIC higher, at s11. 171A@11 IS, and
sold at $11.35 Lard was 21ac lower, at 81. 80,
and advanced to $40. Ribs were 21zQ6c
lower. at Sc. 3O@6 3211. and sold at S.. 40.
RYE-Cash: S1GS2c.
BARLEY-Cash: O@SSc
TIMOTHY-March, MS5
CLOVER-March, SIS. 20.