davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from First Pase)

F1ske Saturday. --Preparatio are being
made for installing an iron bridge at the
village on the west side Of the creek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

Anybody who can write telegram
can write classified id.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

(COntinucd Ola page 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY IN CORRECTION.


TO the Romans belong the honor OF
having produced the FIRST European
cookery book, and, though the author
ship Is uncertain, 1t Is generally attrib'
uted to Caelius Apicus, who lived I'M
der Trajan, ia A. d. Here are two
recipes from this ancient collection:
First, for a sauce to be eaten with
boiled fowl, put the following ingredi-
ents into mortar: Anfseed, dried mint
and lazer root. Cover them with vine
gar. add dates ana pour In lquamen
"a distilled liquor made from large nsh
which were salted and allowed to turn
putrid In the sun), OIL and small
quantity Of mustard seeds. Reduce all
to . proper thickness with sweet wine
warmed, and then pour this same over
your chicken. which should previously
be boiled In aniseed water
The second recipe shows the same
queer mixture Of ingredients: ''Take
Z wheelbarrow Of rose leaves and
pound IN a mortar; add to II brains OF
two pigs and two thrushes boiled and
mixed with the chopped up yoke Of
EGG, oil, vinegar, pepper and wine
Nix and pour these together and stew
them steadily and slowly TIM the per
furne II developed."--'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

which struck Nelson on the head tore
from his forehead piece of skin
which, falling over his one useful eye,
rendered him for the time being to-
tally blind. Carried to the cockpit, he
insisted on taking his proper turn
among the wounded for the surgeons
attention. Soon after 8 o'clock at
night, while he was still below, cry
arose that the Orient was on fire.
Unaided and unnoticed in the confu-
sion, Nelson made his way up, and
presently from the quarterback his
voice was heard shouting orders that
the boats should be lowered to go to
The assistance of the Orients crew.
The doomed French flagship had but
Just been painted, and quantities of
oil and infiammable material Uttered
her deck. Brueys, the admiral, was
1sad, bat Louis Casabianca and his
little son were still on deck. At 10
o'clock the ship blew up. There came
a burst Of thunder sound" and, al
though the commodore was not at the
time lying unconscious Of his son.
as the poetess has It, for both wers
seen clinging to floating mast after
the explosion, neither father nor seF
was among the seventy members Of
the crew who were saved by the Eng
lish boats.
From the mainmast and ironworl
Of the Orient Captain Halloween Of tn,
Swiftsure had a coffin made, which
''memento morr' he presented 10 tn
! admiral that he might at the close o
! his career Of glory be buried IN one o
his own trophies. Nelson receive,
this Offering In the spirit Of the give
and even kept It set up on end In hi
cabin till the remembrance Of his fl
vcrite servant brought about its bar
ishment London Globe Si~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

Ziebach nominated Andrew L Lee;
all democrats seconded.
The vote resulted: Crawford, "a;
Lee, 8; excused |.
Bills introduced:
II b IA, Englesby Relating to
landmarks.
ii b l45, Otto Providing aid to
county fairs from county commits.
sioners Of $500.
III b l46, Van Ruschen Relating
to accounts against cities and towns
III b las, Bartine Relating to
forcibly entry and detainer in justice
court.
ID b l49, Peterson Regulating
express companies.
ii b l5O, Dudley Relating tc
stockholders meetings of corpora.
tons.
House Bill IL Relating to restric.
tons Of where warehouses can be
constructed was passed.
III b 60 Relating to time within
which proceedings must be com
menced for the issuance Of tax deeds
Passed.
House Joint Resolution No. g.
Fixing salary of attorney general
and submitting same to vote of PEG.
pie. Passed.
House Joint Resolution No. s.
Memorial to congress to open Indian
reservations. Passed.
House Sixteenth Day.
Opening.
III B 1.-Two cent rate bill,
passed.
I'll b l5l, Relating to
state hail insurance.
Ii b l52, Morris-Providing for
care Of dependent children.
III B 15S, Morris-Defning con
tributary delinquency of children
from schools and providing penalty.
I'll B 154, Mendel- Opening
school buildings to public meetings
OF all kinds.
Joint session convened and electsd
Coe /. Crawford United States
senator.
House Seventeenth Day.
Opening.
Committee reports.
Adjourned to Wednesday, Jan. q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
Commercial Clubs Meet.

With the selection of Presho as the
place for holding the next meeting. and
the election of new officers. the second
annual meeting of the Federation of
Commercial clubs of South Dakota,
held at Deadwood, came to close.
Representatives were present from
Presho, Webster, Draper, Sioux Falls,
Murdo, Rapid City, Belle Fourche,
Armour, Huron, Fort Pierre, Faulkton,
Lead and Deadwood. In his report the
retiring secretary, Granville Jones, OF
Rapid City. spoke of the enlargement OF
the present work, accomplished by visit.
ing personally the various towns and
communities and lecturing on the posi-
billities OF statewide cooperation 0,
commercial clubs
Mr.. Jones pointed ont the necessity
for an immigration department to adver
tise the states resources abroad. His
suggestion was taken up and resolu
ton adopted which calls for the framin,
of bin to be presented to the legisla
ture at once.
It was also decided to make the organ
ization of federated club permanen
body. The following officers wer,
elected: President, G. l.. Mellette
Pierre; vice president, George v.Ayers
Deadwood; secretary. j. f. Armstrong
Faulkton; treasurer, H. +. Denton
Webster. The executive committee /
composed OF H. ]. Rice. Huron; y. A
White. Murdo; @. L Mellette, Pierre
CIV. Ayers, Deadwood; Warren Young
Fort Pierre; Paul +. Skinner. Siou,
Falls,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

you are half an hour late this
morning." said sckoolmaster to
scholar.
"Yes, sir" replied the boy, who had
been kept In" the day before. ut
was late yesterday when got homer
London Tit-Bits
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

We give altogether too little impor
lance to what we say to others and to<
much to what they say to us.-Eliot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
100

This analysis was made purely for the
purpose Of finding the per cent OF the
different ingredients Of the soil without
regard 70 the per cant Of hnmus or
organic matter. Some time. soon. Iwill
send you the physical anAlyns which
Will show what the per cent Of plant
food d In orr soil and what Il needed 70
make Is produce a its greatest capacity.
The analysis ] make myself because
The college l. not In position 70 ana.
iyze soil for people on account of the
scarcity Of help and room.
The analysis viii not apply 10 ali The
region that your papsr oirc1latss In but
Il viii apply 70 greater or lssa extent
II ~ James river valley and the fool
hills.
n w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

Committee reports.
Adjournment to Wednesday Janu.
airy 27.
House Twelfth Day.
Opening.
Bills introduced:
III B III, Wyman Relating tc
the liability and compensation Of
executors and administrators.
II b rs, Wyman Providing for
the holding OF terms of circuit court
at towns other than county seats.
ii B ll9, Roberts Relating to the
election OF directors OF corporations.
II B 100, Smith Requiring rail.
road companies to put in scales at
all stock yards.
III b III, Larson Providing uni.
form system of text books.
HI b 122, Sutherland Relating to
incorporation Of school District No.3,
Butte county.
III B 123, Abbott Requiring rail-
roads to maintain feed racks and
watering troughs at all stock yards
III B 124, Ziebach Relating to
elections.
II B 125, Smith Same as senate
bill 97.)
II B 1876, Giles Providing for
indeterminate sentence for prisoners.
III B 1913, Forbes Regulating the
hours Of employment for miners and
other under ground workers,
lib l27, Taylor Defining the
negotialibility of investments.
III r 129, Forbes Regulating
hours OF employment of smelter
workers.
II b 1870, Drake-Appropriating
money to pay for oil portraits Of
governors.
House Fourteenth Day.
Opening,
Reports OF committees and refer
ence to bills.
The speaker signed II j r /.
The following bills were intro
duced.
III b l3l, Brynjulson Relative tx
Imprisonment.
III b 49,, Van Ruschen Rela
tive to gambling and prescribing
penalty.
H b 1873, Roberts Warehous,
license
III b 1874 Larson Creating |
permanent tax commission abolish
ing state board Of equalization ant
assessment.
HB 1876, Arnold Penalty TO
children not going to school amend
ing school law.
H B 1875, Smith Providing 70
the issuance Of third grade certifl
Gates by county superintendent. i
B137, Sedan Relating 70 th'
fees OF sherilfs Offices.
HB 1873, Peterson Of Lincoln
Relative to labor on highways.
H b 1870, Bentley Appropriate
for new buildings at Soldiers HON
Hot Springs.
HB 14O, Newell Providing hott
men protection against fraud.
H b 141, Warner-An appropris
ton for an experimental farm At Col
tonwood.
H i 142, R4num Relating I
taxes.
HI B 14S, johnson Of Minnehaha-
Requiring county auditors 70 kee
- open record Of she relief furnishe
NJ county % poor.
n J h Is, Van Rusohen A
c~cndment % section 5, article 8, /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

Darling, mean to prove my love
for you not by words. but by deeds"
"Oh, George, did you bring the deeds
with your'-Baltimore American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

Never bear more than one kind Of
trouble at time. Some people bear
three kinds AL they have had, AL they
have now and AZ they expect @ have.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
Soil AnaIysis.

The following 10 the result Of q chem
ical analysis Of = sample OF the soil from
section !, Homer township. by Jacob o.
Wickre, at the Agricultural college Al
Brookings-
Amount Of clay and silt 550l per cent.
Amount OF fine sand. 23.O6
Amount Of medium sand 8.S7
Amount Of coarse sand. S.iI +"
00l4
Amount OF organic mat
tor and moisture ia
coil. ................. sse
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.

Continued from page u
inebrate asylum at Alexandria.
SB l0l, Byrne-Creating per
manent tax commission.
Senate Sixteenth Day,
Opening.
Joint session with house and cleo
ton OF Gee /. Crawford as senator
and speech by that gentleman.
Passage of senate bill legalizing
informal acknowledgements, and
house bill relating to probate OF
Wills.
Senate Seventeenth Day.
Opening.
Committee reports.
Adjournment to Wednesday Janu-
airy 27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03

given no especial care nor expensive
feeds. He was shown at the Kansas
City Royal this fall and won the cham
rionship. Great credit must be given
Professor r. J. Kinzer. head of the an
imal husbandry department of the Kan
sas school for his ability to pick out
good cattle, for he spotted him last
year as being a good one.
The English Judge.
Judge Heap. who tied the ribbons on
the grade and cross-bred steers, ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with tha
International Show. II am highly
pleased with the whole show" said Mr..
Heap. 'It is a wonderful sight. I had
no idea that the International Live
Stock exposition was such an immense
affair. The displays are especially
meritorious. the carload lots being very
uniform and well fitted. am pleased
to see the interest your people take in
this Live Stock show. especially the
young men. 1t presages well for the
future of the live stock industry.
I'm England the Smithf1eld show is
the browning feature of live stock ex-
hfbitions. We do not have as many
animals there as you have at this In
ternational, but believe we have more
top notchers.
1T is difficult task to come from a
foreign country and judge cattle, and I
hope my work is proving satisfactory. I
have been accorded the most courteous
treatment while have been here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
THE JOHNSTON DINNER.
Held Last Night at ElIxs Club Without
q Ripple.

The dinner given in honor of Chief
Justice w. A. Johnston's twenty-fifth
anniversary on the supreme court
tench of Kansas was held in the Elks
club and was success in spite of the
change at the last hour from the To-
peka club. Dell Valentine. clerk of
the supreme court, was host and the
legal lights Of the state Of Kansas
there and made a speech in which he
declared that the states supreme
ourt, and not the federal court, should
pass on all constitutional questions
Eention of the 'Iate unpleasantness'
with the Topeka club.
Governor Stubs had wondered how
he would be received by the Elks after
his uncompromising declaration of
ccuraged ths locker system. 1.-THE
Pest People on Earth lived up to
their reputation by extending a hearty
welcome to the states chief execu-
tive
The menu served by the Elks' chef
was worthy of the distinguished COM
pany. After the repast speeches were
made by Justice r. A. Burch. Cover
nor Stubs, Justice Smith, General
Frank B. Dawes. William Allen White,
Judge Winfield Freeman and Judge
Johnston. Mr.. Valentine acted as
POSTMASTER.
Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court sent personal letter
to Justice Johnston which was read
by the POSTMASTER. 1t follows:
'I understand that today rounds
out for you twenty-five years of service
Ga the supreme bench Of Kansas. I
congratulate you that you have been
spared to do that work and the state
that it has had the benefit of your SER
vices. You have made a good record
and done much for the usefulness and
re putation of that court. 1 am glad
TO know that in the line of descent, so
worthy a man followed me on the
bench. Twenty-Five years is a long
time, but as I look back on forty-five
years of judicial life, thirteen and a
quarter of which was spent on the
supreme bench of Kansas, can not
you may yet have many years of high
judicial service is the wish Of your sin
cere friend"
N H Loomis, formerly of Topeka,
row general counsel for the Union Pa
cific, sent his regrets and also his COM
pliments to the supreme court.
Those present at the dinner besides
Mr. Valentine. the host. were the fol-
lowing: Chief Justice Johnston, Associ-
ate Justices r. A. Burch, Fl. F. Mason,
Clark A Smith. Silas Porter. c.. b.
Graves and A w. Benson: former Jus
tees Frank Doster. w. r. Smith and
Mcfarland. A. C. Mitchell, G. H. Buck
man, D. M. Dale and Ansel r. Clark;
c. j. Brown, former clerk; Judge Win
field Freeman. Judge A. w. Dana. j.
G. Slonecker, A A. GODDARD, William A.
White, F. B. Dawes. Herbert L. Arm
strong, Llewellyn J. Graham. Governor
w. r. Stubs and H. E. Valentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
TEN CENTS FOR A LOOK IN
Hutchinson Reformatory Board De-
eide to Charge Admission Fee.

Hutchinson, Kan. Dec. 3.-Admis-
sion is to be charged at the reforma-
tory. Commencing January I, ten
{ ents will be levied on each visitor at
the state institution. The movement
was decided upon at the December
meeting of the board.
ANYONE who is interested in the
doings at the reformatory will will
.ingly pay ten cents" said Superin-
,endent Richard. ''In addition, this
will keep out the continual stream of
hangers on. There are a large num-
Der of visitors each day.
"The admission at the penitentiary
r., Lansing is quarter. I do not
think that anyone will think the
mount to be charged at the reform
atorv excessive. It will also aid in the
eeping of discipline at the institution.
Anyone who is really interested in re-
formatory work is welcomed. Any
such person is not going to stay away
because of the admittance charge.
1.-THE money is to be turned over to
the state treasurer unless arrange
ments can be made to have it turned
yer to the library fund for the re-
formatory."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
RECORD CAR OF HOGS.
Kansas Man Received Highest Price
Ever Paid for Load.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 8.-An rec
crds paid for carload of hogs on the
Kansas City stock market We're
broken by a carload which sold for
si,91045. The hogs were sold by N.
z. Stevenson, a farmer of Lone Star.
The total weight of the hogs was near
$4,000 pounds.
Mr.. Stevenson raised the hogs on his
farm at Lone Star, and among them
were some of the finest porkers ever
raised in Douglas county. They brought
the top price in the Kansas City mar
het and sold for the high figure of
$3.50 per hundred.
Old timers at the stock yards in
Kansas City say this is the highest
rrice ever paid for a carload of hogs
IL the Kansas City markets. 1t is
probably also the highest figure ever
received for q car of hogs in the
United States Mr.. Stevenson is not
an extensive hog raiser but sells each
wear from one to three cars in the
Kansas City market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
SAFE AUTO INSURANCE.
For Auto Owners Against Accidents
Becoming More Popular.

Considering the many losses which
have recently occurred by self-ignf-
ton and the consequent obstruction of
the automobile by fire, it seems i'm
portant for owners to give careful
consideration to a form of Insurance.
which will cover the machine at all
times, under all conditions, without
any restrictions as to the use of or
storage of gasoline, or the use of the
car. w. G. Stephenson & Co., of this
city issue what is known as ''f1oater
form" policy in one of the largest
companies in the union, which makes
specially of automobile insurance.
On account of the liberal terms of the
policy and the prompt and full pay
ment of all losses which have occur
red, this firm has succeeded in insur-
ing over two-thirds of the cars in To-
peka and vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
New YORK. Stock sfarket.

Wall St., New York, Dec. 3-STOCKS-
The opening movement in prices of stocks
today was irregular and none of the
changes in the important issues was sig
nificant. Northern Pacific declined a
point and Union Pacific and American
Beet Sugar ss. Pacific Mail rose IL and
st: Louis southwestern preferred r.
The list was heavy for time. largely
in sympathy with the weakness of Read
ing and some of the western stocks and
specialties. Declines reached ia in West
ern Maryland and l in Chesapeake and
Ohio, American Sugar and American CIR.
Prices later took a brisk upward turn in
which Reading, Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific lead the Railroads and In
terborough Metropolitan stocks the spec
faties. Intermetropolitan preferred adj
vanced 15s above yesterdays closing
United States Rubber "a, Colorado South
ern u and Consolidated Gas and Utah
Copper 1.
The further demand brought the price
of Reading rs over last night; Tennessee
Copper IL. United States Steel IL, Inter-
metropolitan preferred rs and the COM
mon, Union Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred Amalgamated Copper, American
Smelling and United States Pipe i. North
American declined IL.
Bonds were irregular.
The market was spotty. special stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Dec. s.-wHEAT-Fear of the
possible spread of the swftchmen's strike
was. greatly allayed at the opening Of
as result sentiment in the pit was some
what bearfsh. Gables were a disappoint-
ment to the bulls, showing as they did
yesterday. Favorable harvesting condi-
tons in Argentina were the chief reasons
for the comparative weakness Of foreign
markets. Prices at the opening here were
81 5A to 81. 057s. Later the price sold off
| to s1.051z61 055s.
The wheat market experienced a sharp
rally toward midday owing to buying
claiming that wet weather had again de-
layed harvesting May advanced from
$lO51a to s1O61s Liter in the. day. the SEN
timent became. somewhat bearish again
with May 5s@Ac higher at $1o6
CORN-Despite the continuance of un.
the corn belt the market manifested slight
weakness early in the day. although the
volume of trading was small. Slack de-
mand for the cash grain had a depressing
effect. May opened unchanged at 613sc
and sold later at 6114@613sc.
The market became firmer owing to an
official forecast of continued wet weather
for another "a hours. May sold to 617sc;
at 61ssc. 49,
OATS-Oats displayed independent firm
ness. May opened unchanged to 1sc high
er at 42asc to 421zc and advanced to 421s@
DEMONSTRATIONS were firm at
the start but the market became weaker
early in the session because Of profit tax
ing. Opening quotations were &c higher
to 211c to &c lower.
RYElCash: 74@75c; December, TIC; May
7ec
BARLEY-Cash: 51@S7c.
TIMOTHY-March. $500.
CLOVER-March, S14.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-CATTLE-Receipts es-
timated at 2,500 Market steady. Beeves
steers s4ooa7 20: stocserS and wSes1ern
ss.10Q515; cows and heifers. 81. 1905 IS;
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900
Market steady. Light, $77OGS. 20; mixed
SSoqS5; heavy. s19oQs. 40; rough, 81 500
sc, 5Q1.fo bulk of sales, S.. 1OdS go
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market strong. Native, $2.75@51O west
native, $S-SQ7.75; western, S. 2@7 rs.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, 147, 200 bushels: shin
ments, 66, 100 bushels mp
CORN-Receipts, 4S7, 200 bushels: Shin
nents, 147, 200 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat 56 cars. with
16 OF contract grade; corn 474 cars. with
10 Of contract grade: oats ia cars
neapolis and Duluth today were 309 cars
compared with 1883 cars last week ana "a
cars Inc corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03

Topeka folks generally are taking
quite an interest in the contest be-
tween the First Christian Sunday
school here and the Kansas City Sun
day school Next Sunday is the last
DAY and Topeka is 10 points behind.
Every loyal citizen should turn out
Sunday morning and help their home
town to win. Sacred band concert at
9 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
Chicago ProdUce Norket

Chicago, Dec 3-BUTTER Market
steady. Creameries, 261zQs21kc; diaries, "a
@2Sc.
cases at mark, cases included, 905h631kc
fiTsts. ,, 2s9Sc; prime firsts. oo1kc;
&c HEESE[Marlzet firm: Daisies, 1614d
l61ec: Twins. 16@161sc; Young Americas,
16@1614c; Long Horns, 16c
PoTAT9ES-Market steady; Choice to
POULTRY-Market steady Turkeys,
14c; chickens. 111kc; springs, 111sc
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 Id. WITS,
WITS 9611c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
New York Money Markct

New York, Dec. 3-MONEY-Monev ON
cal 4q6 per cent; ruling rate. per cent,
closing bid per cent, offered at ~ per
cent. Time loans. firm; 90 days, 4%d5 per
cent: 90 days, AZ and six months, 4lk@4A
515 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
IN IN bankers bills at 81 81 1904. 20 for
commercial bills 81 S314 @48sz.
SILVER-Bar silver, 51asc; Mexican dol
lars, 43c. ~
BONDS--Governnen bonds steady; rail-
road bonds, Irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-03
Kansas City. Dec. 8.
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 3.-WHEAT--
Cash: Market unchanged. No. 2 hard,
s.. O961-OS; No. 3, 99c@s1.06; No. red. $1.1S
al g; No 3, $1.16Q1.1S.
CORN-Market Unchanged. No. mixed.
5s1hc: No. g. 5S1kc; No 2 white, 5S1sc; No.
3, 5S1kc.
OATS-Market noninally unchanged.
401ac.
RYE-6S670c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy s12OO6125O: choice prairie, $500
s75: choice alfalfa, $15.5oQ1S.B.