davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
ROSE PEST IS
FERT|L|zED AWAY

Ralph Lyon the chemist who lives
ing IS beautiful roses IS Honolulu ever
grew II The days before the japanese
beetle came He discovered g fsrti-
liar which seems 10 make the ground
inhospitzbls 70 the destructive bug
and a. the same time forces the
growth OF the rosebUsh. Apparently
he has solved the problem
1t IS generally supposed" said Nj
Lyon the other day, that choice roses
can rot now be raised IN Honolulu,
owing 20 the 6epreda1ions Of the Japa-
nese beetles These pests come from
their hi6ing-plsces az night and
swarm upon the rosebushes, eating up
TIE green LEAKAGE and often stripping
z tender young bush in q single night
There ara four methods generally in
vogue for fighting them One is q
netting protection al night This is
e1penshe and is hard 10 manage sue
.cessfuSy with any but small bushes.
Tie second is 10 spray the leaves with
= solution Of poison, which seems 70
have very little effect The third IS
to visit the plants each night, collect
The hundreds Of beetles swaruling
thereon and XIII them This is Ia
borious and unpleasant and ineTect-
uai. as the keetles reproduce very rap
idly. The prsh is to distribute in
your rose-bA beetles inoculated by
the Experiment Station with their
parasite enemy. This has accomplish
81 some good in the wet winter
months, but not all that was expected
Of IL An en1onologist tells NE that
this parasite pest has spread all over
the island and has done as much good
as We can expect Of IL
''Ous year ago started z rose gar
den In spite Of ny nightly raids, the
beetles kept the bushes stripped OF
leaves and 10 all appearances had
killed the plants This discOursging
experience led he 70 taking e new
tack with the Use OF fertilizers One
sold in the local market was applied
by disSolving il in water and sprink-
plants Ny idea was TO force the
growth Of LEAKAGE faster than the
beetles could destroy it; al the same
time keeping up the nightly warfare
upon them
In z few weeks the plants began TO
sand ont new vigorous shoots. and,
much 70 ny surprise, the beetles be-
gan 10 diminish rapidly in numbers
Inside Of six weeks after the first ap-
plicariol OF the fertilizer the beetles
entirely disappeared. and the plants
we're al II beautiful form
Whether the beetles do not care 10
eat this forced LEAKAGE or whether
they viii not live in the ground that
has been saturated with a solution Of
This fertilizer DO not pretend 10 know.
But I 90 know that for over six
months ! have been unable 10 find one
japanese beetle among my roses and
The LEAKAGE Is entirely unmarked By
them
The past six months nay have beeu
Al CT season for these beetles This
I C. not know The experiment will
proceed. however. and Al the end Of
another six months I viii again "a
port results I hope the above may
b Of sinte-eSt 10 discouraged rose
growers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
WHAT CANAPEs ARE.

I Mrs. J. 7. H-The word eanapes is
I pronounced ca-na-pe. II three syllables
with the accent on the last syllable. The
a Is pronounced as in at, and the as
a in fate (long az.
A canape is a slice of bread Drowned
or toasted or dipned in butter and
| Drowned in the oven or fried in not fat.
The slice Is then covered with some sea
sOned mixture Ii makes a good first
course for luncheon and Is served on a
small plate. Besides eaviare. there are
sardine, anchOvy, ham and cheese. The
bread may be cut IN circles OF in strips
four inches long and two inches wide.
Sometimes canapes are used cold and
arranged faneifully with different col
ored meats. eggs, etc.
Powell street to the Ferry. This, of
course, included Chinatown, but also
an area many times as large. A very
considerable proportion Of the rats We
thus caught we found infected. But how
much of this infection was due to con-
tact with infected rats, and how much
TO rats going to Chinatown to feed and
eating the preparation there, and how
much to the distribution Of rats infect
ed in Chinatown and migrating to 9TH
er parts, it was impossible 10 say.
''Of course, not all Of the rats who
eat the Danysz preparation die. Prob
ably twenty per cent of them recover,
and are thereafter immune. OF those
which contract the infection from con-
tact, not all die. Where healthy rats
are put in the same cage with infected
rats, about twenty per cent become in
feeted. But it is noticed that when
healthy rats are put in a cage with
infected ones, they keep as far away
from the infected ones as the room in
the cage will permit. Of course this
IS not far. But in nature they are able
to keep farther away, and so in nature
probably a smaller percentage of rats
would become infected by contact.
"Thus it is idle TO expect the ex-
termination of rats by the spread of a
disease among them. 1t can be made
an aid but not sole or an easy means
Take the disease among mice from
which DR.. Danysz developed his ba-
eillus. 1t is natural disease among
mice, and yet it has not exterminated
them, for the reason that some escape
1t altogether and some recover from
1t and are heneeforth immune from il.
Take smallpox, a natural disease among
mankind. In Queen Elizabeth's time
most people suffered from it at some
time during their life. Probably one
in three Of those who took it died. But
the race survived
So it is with diseases of animals.
This bacillus is not one natural to rats.
hence its virulenee rapidly diminishes
when passed on from one to another.
Hence it can not be expected to ex-
terminate the race by spread among
them. The only natural disease the rat
IS known TO have is the plague. If we
could spread that among them it would
be the nearest approach to an exter-
minating disease. But, Of course, to
spread plague among rats would be to
spread it among men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
DANGERS OF INFLUENzA.

The great danger from influenza is
of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
mOnia. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co, Ltd. agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

Luther Burbank now promises a
hardy banana that viii grow in the
north and thus enable the thrifty
householder 10 step into his dooryard
and gather sufficient fruit 70 make z
delicious appetizer fo- the more serious
things OF the breakfast-Argonau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

fr-JOhn Do strong langHagei John tguarsdy
Vel II speech
Tuters pounds
for Having uaFe you Just
sot Of way, If Il your bn,-Puneh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

Mr. wyssMy dear. I wish you
would arrange your hair the way you
hal IL last evening. Mrs Wyss-oh.
Justin, 1 simply can't do that It
completely changes my appearance
NJ. YVES Cquietly)-I am fully aware
o. that, ny love.-NeT York Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

There
tezrE Al sympathy
playing"
the Slow aetoraz-a nge
rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

-
Ptess
the central figure II seems TIA. he gifted Els i heos2ai She
q
punished
present. young
guest ezpia led the ehssene
Of Cardinal Rhdeu Els then,
Of which the present ahss and called hurry BY &n
Cardinals zap finger
they Fskea
MS al the Cobi bu land s2ke<' SHE'S catching II Lie is constant
years ssc Every
things about The Cardinal that are dead sure 70 earn her heavy
s VII NET RAseu Of these day
against ooH10dose Picker II The awhile
yOu thing righ. OF the hi is goins 70 be Al II
e Place 70 hive when tie a Is he ditto when Tie N idea
carried troops patriotic
~'onoe ala having s2ei1Heea ne mo q three brothers
no ssood between ny granh
N e are several thousand fellows with nothing DO but spend
fhe whether they
Ike to have The inviting rng
fEoH tie saloons and 5oz by b0is
hence fleets and thsy ba gzb
greer-
Wien tie tie labeled Beer, something
tie sobIs 70 rumble through big
ready hOo1zy top holding bright dpz
II one hand AID John Martin pledge the OtAsr
Ezied II the fine old melody:
And trembling dstarehse.
Just watch jack, There Brother
ti
hops spring II again and tie not
VII ritAeT show f
1'ybOdy else to s0esssd HAls~sn As Chief Justice
Alexander Hume Fd and Boa
having the making
: rt Of il neds something point
With pride With alarm
and believe
md change plan ways among
ne native and japanese inAafta1ts sre 70 Be revised he gifted Ella
present. nzEn0n put tie tee II The Hone<Fr3 hornets
tAe to beat 70 Be artistic
fhsE clothes
TzQsi sguz bamboo house with
windows AID pillow
glass windows their homes
Fh1sSia7i It ought t okea
T1f stand for l0ng they jap
"a ;es ToFlHg II sao temples The
rake life
hFeE Eden Wien Jap exercise he vii
@ ~ re ho0 ne e1S-o1er AID tie Federal employment
Etise for Labor Tha1s progress the awful
fact noted By Ford that JsEz belong
prefer living stand about
ceaery, thing II TIE had
all The Jays ara subscribing
Is going 70
foE their
Yes there spectacle preparing
Machine Furd living pictures everyday
HOno1fu and hzEe Bonnie catch then for the pbH
Just day one lanai he vii
let Of gha japanese banquet;
VII have Of the the
By -ls-ne t-sng little from
Department VIII rrs5
and purpose
and the rzidad
sg1eshed turing hose Of the chemical
expected discipline players proceedings
bauqus
The effort being to show how life Is actually lived the capital
t day
Beuiae coming hare nszt v and
Es tie haan hin the Rcyl
skI Place you PIT u the
asyfunfs'
--+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
For Sale

$4,000 stock Of general merchandise
in town Of 1000, about 20 miles from
Marshalltown, to trade for good Iowa
land, also good first class drug stock
of $4,000, in city Of 5000, best Local
ton in city, will trade for Iowa land
or east South Dakota land.
100 acre farm, 10 buildings on the
farm, under high state Of cultivation,
fenced off into several fields, 25 acres
hog tight, 40 good winter apple trees
lots of other fruit, best cattle barn In
Hancock county, Iowa; first class six
room cottage house, best stock farm in
the county, worth 500 per acre. The.
owner is forced to sell, price SO per
acre if taken this month.
I also have 80 acres adjoining this
farm all in crops, this will make 240
acres, no better soil in the state, the
price of this so is sos per acre.
$500 per acre, clear Of membranes.
For particulars write or call on w. B.
Herman, room IA, Woodbury. build
ing, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Heavy Movement Offset EARLY,
By Millers' Continued Demand
For Cash Wheat
NEW HIGH RECORDS in CORN
Absence Of Rain Assigned a. Main
Cause for BulIishness, But There
Was Weaker Tone Later - Oats
Market Firm, and Trade Fairly Ac-
tive-Provisions Firm and Quiet.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-,Wheat was again
given good support by bull leaders and,
as a result, a firm tone prevailed dur
ing the early trading of today. Receipts
from the northwest We're again liberal,
but the heavy movement was offset by
continued urgent demand for cash
wheat by millers. December opened
at 9TA "a 9SA. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago receipts were 1.0S7 cars.
During the last halfof the day, the
market was subjected to heavy real
izing sales which resulted in the loss
of all earlier gains, December closing
at 971s.
Corn.
Corn touched new high record marks
for the season, on active general de-
mand, September selling at 81, De-
cember at 70ss, and May at 6Sh. Of
ferings ere light. Absence of rain in
the corn belt was the main reason
for bullishness. December opened at
y 20 to 70as, and for a time the market
held steady at the advance. Receipts
were 267 cars.
The market weakened, on profit TAX
ing, December closing at 691s @695s.
Oats.
The trade in oats was fairly active,
and the market was firm. December
opened at 5OA @50B. Receipts were
1856 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm and quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Sheep.
Lambs-4.5o@s.oo.
Sheep-3.O0@4.00.
AMEs FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.
Season Will Begin Sept. 26 With
Morninoside Game.

Season Will Begin Sept. 26 With
Morninsside Game.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. n.-Following is the
Ames foot ball schedule for 1908:
,Morningside at Ames, Sept. 26.
,Coe- College at Ames, Oct. 8.
University of Minnesota at Mime
apolis, Oct. 10.
Cornell College at Mt Vernon, Oct.
II.
University of South Dakota at Ames,
Oct. "a.
University of Missouri at Columbia,
Oct. 81.
University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Nov. Z.
Grinnell College at Ames, Nov. IA.
Drake University at Des Moines,
Thanksgiving.
There is likely bunch of huskies
out for the team this year, the number
about equalling that of last year, and
it is thought Ames will be able to get
out another fast team this season.
Many of the old men are back, includ-
ing those who played on the sub'var-
sity last year. Coach Clyde Williams
and Sioux" Jones are making great
strides toward getting the men organ
lied and in shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Speaker Answers All His Enc
mics, Including Bryan and
Methodist Critics
Too Hasty in Their Opinions, He De-
cIares = Glad Bryan Has the Thou
sands He Possesses = Cannon De-
nies That He Ever smothered Bills
LittIefield Bill Unconstitutional.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-IUncle Joe
Cannon, speaker Of the national house
of representatives who, to his pain
and sorrow, has found himself brand
new national issue, last night made
answer to Samuel Gompers, the six
Methodist bishops, and to all his other
The speaker came down in fiat
footed defiance of all these, whom he
called "misinformed leaders of hys-
terra" He said that if he was put
back into power he would go on in
the same old way that he has trod for
forty years. He appealed from the
boss of labor" and the leaders of the
church to the average workingman and
to the laity of the church to uphold
him in his course aud send him back
to Washington.
No one who witnessed Uncle Joe's
performance on the stage of the Air :
dome theater would have called him
1.-The most stationary object in the
United States" He had thirty feet
it all His aeroplane record at the
state convention was broken. He
broke loose from his moorings at the
start and scared up among the flags
that decorated the rafters, where he
circled dizzily around for two hours.
Wouldn't Wear Plug Hat.
Uncle Joe was attired fittingly for
the occasion of the opening of his
eighteenth campaign for congress in
a light homespun suit, soft shirt and
a black string tie. He refused to
wear a plug hat such as the escort
that brought him to the hall were dec
grated with. He marched at the tail
OF the procession thru red fire and
small boys, his feet keeping merry
step to the music of the campaign
band.
He was like an old war horse sniff
fling the battle once more. Tears came
to his eyes as he saw the great crowd
of his fellow citizens waiting for him
in the hall and heard their friendly
cheers.
IN his talk Uncle Joe browsed
around all the subjects in the political
category. His speech may be, like
Gaul divided into three parasitic
tariff, the judiciary, and Gompers-
to say nothing of the bishops He
talked long on tariff, scoring the Bry-
an policies.
He quoted the Bible and likened
BRYAN to Joab when Joab went to kiss
Amasl and then jabbed in the rib WITH
his sword.
Couldn't Fool Ninety Millions.
a. wayfaring man, even tho he were
an ass, could see that Bryan was
wrong" he said. rs it possible that
9O.OO0,O0O people could be misled by
such a theorist as he? / think not" OF
Gompers he said: The boss of labor
came to Danville on Labor day to
preach nay political funeral sermon. He
said he was going to give Joe Cannon
hell"
Eve known Sam for fifteen years.
He has asked legislation of me that
YOU would not vote for and 1 would not
vote for l will go out of congress be-
fore / will register my vote against the
interests of my country or to make one
law for one man and another law for
another man. Gompers threatened to
put my head on a platter as Salome
did that of John the Baptist if did
not do as he said.
"Fellow citizens, I appeal from Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Offerings Lacked Quality, and
Only Demand Shown Was
For Good Steers
HOGS FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
Choice Animals Were Not Plentiful,
Atho There Was Active Shipping
Demand in That Market-Packers
Inclined to Be Bearish, However =
Sheep Market Weak and Slow.

| Chicago. Sept. 11.-Cattle Were
steady but the market lacked vim
Shipping orders were scarce and about
the only demand shown was for good
steers. Offerings lacked quality
Western markets have been fairly
| flooded this week with light and in
ferior steers and nothing good. Chica-
go has received large proportion OF
the same kind of stock, and buyers
say they are surfefted with that class
They need more choice steers and
would have bought that kind freely
yesterday, so they said. Even the wes-
tern cattle are coming poor in quality
and the natives are worse than they
usually are at this time of the year.
the desire of the country tSaecono-
mize in feed, and now that Che grass
is running pretty short in many places
many cattle are being marketed that
ordinarily would be retained at home.
The &c hog has held its own this
week in spite of light eastern orders.
Shippers took only 1,4S5 yesterday, and
their four-day purchase is around
5000, against $4,000 year ago. 1t is
evident that the east is not in the
humor to eat much fresh pork, when
hogs are selling at &c or better. Pork
chop demand can easily be satisfied
with cheap lamb, which is on a bar
gain counter at this juncture.
Hogs.
Hogs were 5@10c higher. There was
an active shipping demand but choice
animals were not plentiful. Packers
were inactive and inclined to be bear
isf.
Sheep.
Sheep were weak and slow.
An excessive supply of western lambs
at Omaha has been the demoralzins
influence this week. Panic prices, $40
@5.25. have taken the bulk there, and
packers have used their club merci-
lessly 1t is a veritable bargain-coun-
ter season. Locally, supply is about
10000 less than last week, but is 80
900 heavier than a year ago, and Sep
TENDER receipts to date are $1,000 in
excess of the same period of 1907.
Feeder trade has been on a large VOL
uma, the largest of the year, about
80 900 head having gone to the coun-
try, against $4,000 a year ago. The
six western markets show up with
about 231,0 900 in five days, against 2S4,-
900 last week, and $4,000 year ago.
The recent heavy movement has prac-
tically wiped out Chicago's shortage,
compared with last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and sheeI

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marsha,,,Axwn prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs. cattle or sheep else
where:
Cattle.
Good cows and heifers-2.50 to 800
Fair cows and heifers-2.00 to 225.
Poor cows and heifers-1.00 to 1.75.
Bulls-20O to 800.
Veals-2.00 to 400.
Hogs.
Premium hogs over 200 pounds
$50.
Premium hogs. 100 to 200 pounds
6.25.
Premium hogs. 40 to 100 pounds,
grassy-5.25.
Good packers-625.
Heavy packers over 800 pounds
$50.
Sheep.
Lambs-45o@6.O0.
Sheep-3.00@4.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
On aha Livestock.

Omaha, Sept. IT.
Hogs--Estmated receipts for today
1900; slow but steady; native steers,
475@150 cows and heifers. 3.40@
4sO; western steers, 3.50@5.50; stock
ers and feeders, 2.75@5.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; strong; heavy, 6.50@6.75; mixed
6.6501670: light, 6.60@6.S0
Estimated receipts for today,
500; steady. 3.Oo@4.35; lambs. 5000
5o5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
The Day Before.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000; strong; beeves, 3.70@770; stock
ers and feeders, 2.6O@4.50; cows and
heifers, 1.S0@5.SO;. westerners, 3.4O@
6.10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
10000; strong; light, 6.4o@710; mixed
.6.4O@7.15; heavy, 6.40@715; rough
6.40@6.60; bulk of sales, 6.75@10O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts tor today
$4,000: weak; 2.25@4.so: lambs, $500
5.S5: yearlings, 4.30@4S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

in on it to live will
Sept H. 1905 premises my house and lot and houeo
qhestbd hout $3.50 to-vs:
0x18O double wall cellar
hubarb
Of dwelo Water
Of ehborhoo blocks south OF
walk lots OF
balance suit purchaser
at per Will sell good
/ M. NJ KENDALL, AucdoneeI. 9. A. doonE, owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Chicago Livestock.

NSIiICd5U, 5CE't'
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
500; steady; beeves, s3.7O@7.7o: stock
ers and feeders, $2.60m4.50; cows and
heifers, s1.sO@5.SO westerners, $4,000
6.1O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; SC higher; mixed $645@7.2o;
lights, $6.4O@7.1214: heavy, $6.45@7.2O;
rough, 6.45@6,G5; bulk of sales, $3.50
@7.O5; best hogs, $3.50, which is new
high record mark for year.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; weak, s2.25@4.25; lambs, $3.50
@5.S5; yearlings. $4.20@4.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Iowa Falls Games.

Special to Times-RepubI1can.
Iowa Falls, Sept 11.-The Masons of
this city have thrown down the gaunt-
let on the base ball diamond, and 1t
has been picked up by the Knights of
Pythias. Teams from the two organic
ations were to try conclusions at the
athletic park this afternoon. The WIN
ner of this game will challenge the
Odd Fellows and Woodmen, with a
view to determining the secret society
championship of the city on the dia-
mond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Kansas city livestock.

Kansas City, Sept, IT.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; native steers, 4.50@7.50;
southern steers, 3.00@4.25; western
steers, 3.65@5.2O: stockers and feed
ers, 2.SO@5.10; COWS and heifers. 2.1o
$3.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: strong to &c higher; heavy, 100
@71O; packers and butchers, 6.15@
10; light, 6.40m700.
Sheep-E Estimated receipts for today,
5000; weak; 3.25@4.25; lambs, 4.oO@
$40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
ST. louis livestock

ST. Louis, Sept. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady; steers, 4.oO@7.50; stock
ers and feeders, 2.50@4.25; cows and
heifers, 100000.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady to strong: pigs and lights
4.50m7OO; packers. 6.50@715; butchers
and best heavy, 6.S0@7.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
500; steady; 3.OO@4.45; lambs, S.O0@
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
stockers and Feeders.

Stockers and feeders.
No quotable change was noted in the
market for stockers and feeders today.
Like yesterday the general demand
was slack and local buyers were pretty
well filled up. They have been able
to hold their own pretty well all this
week and prices have not changed
much from the close of last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Sept. IL.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 99@1.OO; No.
red, 9s@9aA; No. 2 hard, 97& @99;
No; hard, 97A @9S. December, OPP
ened at 9TA to 9S1s: highest, 9sA;
lowest, 7ss@971@; closing, 97ss @s71s;
May, 1.00M @1.01.
Corn.No. 2, s1h@s2; No. 2 yellow,
80; No. 8, S1@S11s; No. 3 white, s1s;
No. 3 yellow, SLY. December opened
at 70@70ss; highest, 7oas; lowest, So
@691s; closing, 6s1s @69%; May, 67A
s,@67s.
oats-No. 8, so; No. 2 white SIG:
No. 8, 49A;; No. 3 white, 495a @51. De-
cember opened at 5O& @507s; highest,
sos; lowest, 50A; closing, sou. May,
5251s.