davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

after playing Princeton. And Penn al
so resigned. breaking up the league.
To revert to the early sos, it must
be said that Harvard was easy for Yale
in 1S3f. The score was 20 to 4. four
goals from touchdown and q field goal
against q touchdown.
In 1887 still another forward step was
taken. Up to this time one official, a
referee. was enough. In 1887 an UNI
pire was added to the staff. If they
had been told that four, and maybe
more officials would ever be required
they would not have believed it.
In this year Harvard played the
best game of football she had ever
given Yale. The match was played in
New York on Thanksgiving day. The
final score was II to s in favor of Yale
representing q goal from touchdown,
two field goals and a safety (by Har-
Vard. against two touchdoWns scored
by Porter an individual back whose
name still shines. A crowd of 10000
people saw the game. and Harvard
professors claimed that the game was
being commercialized
1t was just as we'll for Harvard that
''i' S't 'tit VI wv '''@h' ~ 1000 anu
did not play Yale scored 800 points
to 0 for all opponents, and accepted
Harvard's forfeit with regrets.
The game in 1889 was the first of the
series played at Springfield which end
ed in tn" break of 1896. Yale, cX-
pccting an easy game, because Hair
ward had been beaten Al to Is by
Princeton on Jarvis field. after lead
ing + to 10 at the end of the first half.
was glad to win by to 0.
The year 1890 is the one year that
sticks out in Harvard'S earlier history.
That was tho year Yale was beaten II
to 6. Til" championship distance of
the game at Springfield was 45-mlnute
halves. Tho second half was two
thirds Eon" when Harvard scored her
two touchdUWns in quick succession
Yale's ""omc-ha' for one touch
down was one of the finest braces in
the history Of III" sport and at the
end Of the game the Glue was again
threatening Harvard's goal.
All told, and including the "mon-
grer' game Of 1875 and the forfeit OF
1888, Harvard has had 90 games Of
football wiz Yale, and has won five
of them. There have been three tie
games and on" game given to Yale by
forfeit. so that the Blue has - victories
to her credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Collin Armstrong Advertising Co.

This corporation has been formed by
men of long experience and of ac-
knowledged ability in the advertising
business.
Its president, Collin Armstrong. was
for nearly twenty-five years financial
editor Of the New York Sun. He was
the pioneer Of college men in the adj
vertisins business, having been en-
gagged in it for thirty years, and is
widely conceded to be pre-eminent in
the line of fiancial publicity. For the
past eight years Mr.. Armstrong has
held an important executive position
with the advertising agency of Albert
Frank & Co.
Mr.. Armstrong; associates are
Harry L. Cohen and Chas Hartner
who were connected with the Albert
Frank & Co. advertising agency for
twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Other Games Saturday.

At New York-Brown, IL Carlisle, s.
At Chicago Wisconsin, 6: Chicago, 6.
At New York--Fordham, 9: Holy Cross ;.
At capolis-Michigan 15 Mime
sofa. 6.
At Syracuse-Ilinois. II; Syracuse. s.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornel Freshmen, IL;
Pennsy lvania Freshmen, 0.
At Lansing, Mich.-Michigan Agricul-
tura1, 20; Olivet. 0.
At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg.
is: Mount Union College, s.
At decentralization Reserves, II;
Hiram. 0.
At Swarthmore, Pa,-Swartmore, %;
Bucknell. 0.
At ST. Louis-Vanderbilt. 49, Washing
ton, s.
At South Observation-Disclosures 81; Lee
high, O.
At elphia-Trinity. II; Haver-
ford, o.
At Annapolis-Navy. As; Davidson, G.
At Oberlin. O.-Oberin, 26: Ohio State, 6.
At Notre Dame, Ind.-Notre Dame, 3S;
Wabash, o.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana, &c. Pur-
due. 3.
At Baltimore--Johns Hopkins, IS; St.
Johns College, o.
At Meadville, Pa.-Carnegie Technical
School 10; Allegheny College. 0.
At Kingston, r. Rhode Island State
College, 81; Connecticut State College, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
FUREY sEsTs BERGIN.
Six Rapid Rounds Before Pastime Club
At Portland.

Portland, Me, Nov. 21.--At the Pas
time Club Saturday night Tommy Fuery
of Attleboro and Tommy Bergin Of
Lewiston went six rapid rounds. Ber-
gin was the aggressor at the start but
Fucry sent q left to face and Tommy
Il. went to the ropes. From mat time
Fuery had the lead, though Bergin
made so fine an effort that the rcs"It
was in doubt up to the fifth round.
Here Fucry sent repeated blows to
Bcrgin's face and made the round his
own. The last round was more even
Fuery outprlnted Bcrgin ana landed
more frequently.
In the rreliminaries Spike" O'Neal
OF Lewiston forced KID Wages of
Portland to quit in the last round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

1o5 I kilos or 1865 lbs; forearins' IoI
l,ioIs or 229.5 lbs: total strength 1871
kilos or III lbs; total deVeiop''ie"''
5o5.S: condition, -t261.3.
Mark L.. Hagan. Bath. Morse Hlgh
School, age Is. Weight 60 KIlo7 vi 100
lbs: strength of lungs, is kllos OF 4o''
lbs. back, $50 kilos or 33I3 IDS iehe'
ago kilos or SO lbs; upper arms 'oo
kilos or 351 lbs; foIcarms, " k'ioS VI
9O7 lbs; total strength, 776 kilos or l'1'
lbs: development. 511.9 cohoi'ioh'
+264.1.
Aaron Marden, Pennington. Farming
ton High School. age 20, weight o. ~,
os or 1898 lbs; strength OF lungs 10" .'
kilos or 3O.4 lbs; back, l2O kiios vi @'o
lbs; legs, 430 kilos or 1913 lbs upper
arms 80 kilos or 209.3 lbs; f"rear'i'9, -
kilos or 21S.3 lbs: total strength ''"''
kilos or 1854 lbs; total Development
SOS; condition, 23?9
Raw f.. Palmer Bath, Morse High
School age Is. Weight, 6l.5 kiios or
1884 lbs: strength Of lungs, is kllos or
40 / his. back, $50 llilos or 1919 lbs;
Logs $50 kilos or $50 lbs; upper arms,
1S45 kilos: or 4151 lbs: forcarms, lo9
kllOS or 2f3.1 Ids, t't"i 90 ~'7
l<iIos or 1864 lbs; development, 526.4;
condition, -t-2193
Clifton o. Page, BAH. Morse High
School age IS. Weight, 90 klloS or
141.S lbs: strength of lungs, LIB kllos
or 1914 lbs; back. 100 kilos or 800 IDS:
legs. $50 kilos or 742.5 lbs; upper arms,
1856 kiIos or 311.9 lbs; forearms. 81 Kill
os or 2O4.S lbs; total strength, 1871
kilos or 1858 lbs; development, 5l7S;
condition, -i-2193.
Leon Dodge, Newcastle, Lincoln Ac-
admy. age Is. Weight, 65 kilos or 1863
lbs; strength of lungs, 20 kllos or 40
lbs; back, 10 kilos or $500 lbs; legs.
80 kilos or 697.5 lbs; upper arms, l49.5
kilos or 1864 lbs; forearlns, Sc kilos or
1885 lbs; total strength 1888 kllos or
1654.9 lbs; development, 56l2; condi-
ton, --174.3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Football Fatalities
Have Been Many
During Season,

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Football has claimed
a toll of 80 lives and PIC injuries during
the present season, according to figures
compiled by the Record Herald today.
This is the largest number of deaths re-
corded in nine years, according to the
Record Herald figures, which have been
kept since 1901. The 80 deaths include
eight college players, 20 High school boys
ana two members of athletic clubs. The
injuries We're divided among III college
men, 40 High school players and five from
athletic clubs. Twenty-Five suffered in
ternal injuries; 10 dislocated ankles; 10
conclusion of the brain and 10 fractured
ribs. Fifteen legs and nine arms were
broken, while II collar bones We're crack
ed. There were 10 cases of torn liga-
ments and Is fractured shoulders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
B0WD0|N ELEVEN BEATS
TUFTS AT PORTLAND, G TO 0,
Big Crowd Sees Brunswick College Men
Win Holly Contested Game Saturday Al
tern00n on the GridirOn at Pine Tree
Park===Great Interest Shown.

Portland, Me, Nov. 21.-((SpecaD.-
by proving her ability to hold the on
sIaugft of the Tufts powers and su-
perior weight on til" three-yard line
eral times later and by scoring herself
in the first of the second half I3oWdoln
won from Tufts Saturday, 6 to 0. at
Pine Tree park, South Portland. Three
times Bowloin obtained The ball on
downs when her goal was hard
threatened. The only time that a Tufts
man crossed the Bowdoin goal line
was on dn illegal forward pass in the
second half.
The crowd which attended the game
was one OF the largest that ever wit
messed a football contest in Portland
and was well up to 5000. Massed in the
grandstand were the Bowdoin students
All along that side Of the field was
aflutter with white penants and alive
with the Rowdoin graduates and la
dies. The Bowdon Band kept the air
filed with the strains of ''BoWdoin
Beata" and Phi Chi"
In the blcachers on the west side of
the field over 300 Tufts men and sup
porters, with the Tufts College Band
kept mp their end of the noise and
cheering.
The field was in q very muddy and
slow condition., making fast and bril-
liant plays almost impossible. Tufts
used the open game almost entirely.
BOWdOin relied much on the old-fasn-
toned game with now and then a fast
dash around the end or q little trick
well worked. Much Of the time the ball
was in BoWdoin'S territory, but the
line 'ightened uo wonderfully when
there was danger of the line being
crossed
In the first half with the strong wind
with them Tufts had it over Bowdoin
in the kicking game, Henry kicking
for Tufts and Newman and Farnham
for RoWdoin, but "Squanto" Wilson
did such good work for BOWdoin in
running back runts made by Tufts
that it made this department about
even in both teams. In the second half
for BOWdoin Farnham did better work
in the pUnting line but on account of
injuries III the first of the game was
not un to his usual form. Henry was
also the man who did such good work
in getting off the forward pass for
Tufts
On the ends Hurley of Bowdoin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Thursday Nights Bouts.

Manager Hanks of the Augusta Attn
letlc club hopes to be able to arrange
a bout between Kid Shea of HaIlowell
and Tommy Bergen of Lewiston for the
main attraction at City hall Thursday
evening. If he is unable to bring these
two men together it is probable that
the match Will be postponed until a
latcf GATE. Manager Hanks had the
pleasure Of seeing Bergen perform at
Portland Saturday evening with Tom
Fuery of AttlcborO and is confident
that Bergen in spite of the fact that
he is claimed to be several pounds
lighter than Shea can at least go a
draw with the HallowelI boxer and pos
sibly defeat him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

BowGoin football team broke training
last night at the rathskallcr at q ban
quet given by the team to Coach Nc
Clave. at which besides the team a
large number Of students was present.
Several toasts We're given to Coach
McClave ard to the members of the
team The room vas decorated in the
Bowdoin colors and il was a Rowloin
night. The orchestra played the Bow
Goin tunes. From there the team Went
to the jefferson theatre, where the
management kindly furnished four
boxes for the team. The body of the
house was also we'll filled with Bow
doin men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

Legislation which would require all
football games in the District of Column
bia to be played under license of the
police who would be privileged to stop
any game when it becomes dangerous to
life and health, has been suggested by
Corporation Counsel Thomas as one of
the direct results of this years long list
OF fatalities on the gridiron. Supporters
of the suggestion point out that it i'm
poses no hardship upon the game which
has not been imposed upon a kindred
sport-boXing-by the police of many
cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Soccer Football Results.

aa Ae J. 1"peaale-"hitinsvile' :; Hope
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Somerville, 0.
AT Franklin Field-Clan McGregor, 3;
CharleStoWn. o.
At North Philadelphia-Fall River Row
crs, /; Hibernians, ].
At Lowell-Manchester, n H., Light
Blues, ,; Bunting, /.
At Lawrence-British Americans, A: An
dover, 3. Methuen, 6; Mcthuen A. c., ..
In Rhode Jsland-Parkers. 8: Fairlawns.
|. Lonsdales, 9; Glenlyon, 2. Greystones,
/; Monitors. o.
At Manchester, NJ H-Lawrence. s:
Manchester G. G., O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
TONS OF SCRAP IRON.
More Than 12,5oo,o0O Tons Used II
Foundries Durinq 1907.

mere are millions of tons of iron
made from the ore every wear u,,;o,,
go INTO common use for a multitudo
Vi purposes. After a time very much
OF this iron, surviving it's origina, ,,se
becomes dead iron, old iron. 1t is
scrap Scrap iron and scrap steel
are ready o-hand raw material
which by the development of the bastic
open-hearth and the acid open-hearth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

showed spectacular work, as dld DUNN
of Tufts. Hurley made the most spec
tacular play Of the game Wheh on Il
40-yard onside kick with TuftS man
between hill and the ball he MADE 4
great dash ard secured the ban on me
tivc-yard line, from which BoWdoln
was able To make the only touchdown
of the game by Kern in two line
plungcs.
Hastings of Rowdoin was the star
guard. Surlnrr Montfort played good
game against "pus" Newman at guarH
until early in the game he disiocated
his shoulder and was taken from the
game. DR. w. l.. Millikcn, who reduced
the dislocation. reported that Mount
fort is not seriously hurt. For Bow
dom Frank Smith and Kern were tho
best ground gamers in the back field,
although Farnham by end runs and
rnce on delayed pass, made good
gains. The delayed pass was net al
lowed. Wilson did good work by quar-
terback runs. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

Cornell won the annual six-miIe inter
collegiate cross-country run from Tech
field Saturday by the low score of 90.
Technology was second with IS. Michigan
thlrd with liz, Yale fourth with ia, Dart
mouth fifth with 1913. Syracuse sixth with
l43, Harvard seventh with 1853, Pennsvl-
vania eighth with 1873, Columbia ninth
with 2S2 and Princeton 10th with 2S4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

Score-Bowdoin 6. Touchdown, Kern.
Goal from touchdown, F. Smith. I'm.
pire, Dadmun Of Brown. Referee,
Washburn of Amherst. Field judge,
Tom Murphy Of Harvard. Head lines
man, Morse of Dartmouth. Time, 81
and 30-min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

The following statistics are made public
by f. w. Dodge company concerning
contracts for the erection of buildings in
New England: from Jan. l. 1909 to Nov.
II. 1899. and comparison with similar
periods in previous years:
Contracts awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

Touch Down" in the Boston Journal
recently gave a very interesting story
OF the origin and early history of the
HarNard-Galc football game. which is
now recognized as an annual institu-
ton. 1t is SO good that we reproduce
1t for Journal readers.
The early history of Harvard Yale
FOOTBALL is curiously interesting and
suggestive. Football was played at
Doth colleges as far back as 1870 and
the English association game did not
long prevail in its purity at either in
stituton. To Harvard. however. be.
lonss the honor of first adopting the
jamaican Rugby game, which. differ
ing slightly from the English Rugby.
became. in turn. the parent OF the
american intercollegiate game. And
Harvard has always been on the side
OF innovations, changes and reforms
from the very beginning.
AS played at Yale. early football
more nearly resembled soccer. For q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
BASEBALL.
Dodqe Reports,

At Havana-Havana 4; Detroit, Am, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
SOPHOMORES WIN.
Defeat Freshmen to 0 in Annual
Football Game at u. of M.

Orono, Me, Nov. 25.-(SpeciaD. The an
nual football game between the Sopho-
on Alumni field, Saturday. The Sopho-
mores won. ) to 0. The game was hard
fought from start to finish with the play
slightly in favor of the Freshmen, who
kept the ball most of the time in the
Sophomores' territory. The score, which
was made by Woodland. was the result of
a blocked punt which Woodland recovered
and ran 20 yards for touchdown. The
summary:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
NEW Ulm DEPOT PlUNDfRtD
Employees Beatea Before They Realized
That Robbers Were Not Per.
petratiag Joke.

New Tim, Mimi, June 13.-Held up.
beaten and robbed by three masked
bandits with drawn revolvers. and
not realizing that they were confront
ed by desperate robbers, Night TeIe-
graph Operator w. H.. Wilder and
Conductor E. A. Hutchinson had an
almost tragic experience early yester-
day morning.
Just before o'clock three masked
men entered the depot, where the two
employees were at work, covered the
latter with revolvers and demanded
that they dig up all the money they
possessed, as well as that of the COM
pany. The officials thought the men
were joking and paid no attention to
them at first. Finally. however. In
order to make the company employees
understand that they meant business
the bandits struck both victims over
the head with the butts of their re-
volvers and then went through their
pockets.
After this they pried open the safe
and secured s236.73. and. backing out
OF the station, made their escape.
The police authorities and sheriff
were Immediately notified and the sur
rounding country was secured by six
officers. with the aid OF automobiles
and switch engines, but no trace could
be found OF the robbers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
News of Great Northwest:
70 PUT ROAD ON lrs FEET.
Chicago Great Western VIII 1e Gu,
OF Receiver Hands by Fall.

Chicago Great Western VIII BE Out
OF Receivers Hands by Fall.
st. Paul. June 12.-That the reor.
ganization OF the Chicago Great West.
ern will be pushed so that next fall
should see the end of the receiyership
and the new company in full operation
is the opinion of those in st. Paul who
are in close touch with the situation.
To participate In the plan of reorgani-
cation stockholders must deposit their
stock. together with cash amounts
where necessary. with J. p. Morgan
& Co.. the reorganization managers, at
New York. within q certain period. A
report will then be submitted TO the
federal circuit court In st. Paul before
the receivers will be declared dis
charged of their duties. the new COM
pany then at the judicial sale to pur.
chase the property OF the Chicago
Great Western proper. including
stocks Of the subsidiary companies.
Unless litigation should arise 1t is ex-
pected that the plan will be consum.
mated In about three months.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
SIX SENT TO PRISON.
Federal Prisoners Are Brought Up for
Sentence.

Pierre, s. D.. June 13.-In the Unit
ed States court yesterday the prison.
ers who have been convicted or plead
ed guilty were given sentence by
Judge Munger. the Imprisonment Civ.
en- being at Fort Leavenworth. Carl
George was sentenced to one year for
horse hnstling; Coyote, one year for
introducing liquor on an Indian reser.
walton: Abraham Johnson, eighteen
months for introducing liquor on an
Indian reservation; Baptiste Dubray.
one year for horse rustling: John
Buchanan and John Plenty Wounds,
each one year for horse rustling. Sew
eral jail sentences and fines were i'm
posed on white men for selling liquor
without government licenses. John
Creaigo of Roberts was found guilty
Of mailing obscene literature.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
FLAMES OvfRwnaM VILLAGE
Forest Fires IN Maine Destroy Every
Bsildiag II Settlemeat-vast
Area Is Swept.

Smyrna Mills. Me-. June Is. - The
forest fires Of Northern Arostook late
yesterday overwhelmed the little viii
lage Of Hillman, q new hamlet on the
Ashland branch of the Bangor & Arcs
took railroad, seven miles north q
Smyrna Mills, and destroy ed every
building In the settlement. The popu.
lation. consisting Of fifty persons, was
saved from death by the timely ar
rival Of a special train sent from
Houlton. In all. twelve buildings
were destroyed, but the financial loss
will not exceed $4,000.
For several days flames have ex-
tended for twenty miles in Northern
Arostook. The width of the fire
zone Is about five. miles. and the main
conflagration has divided into several
sections. Yesterday the FIRE made a
detour and swept down upon the VIII
lage.
Station Agent McAllister notified
the railroad company and special
train was sent from Houlton, with a
steam fire engine and squad of fire.
men. The firemen, however, were I'M
aoie to find sufficient water to start
their steamer and the village had to
be abandoned.
Over a territory of a hundred square
miles, In Northern A; ostook county.
there is a fire front of twenty miles.
extending back in some places FIVE
miles.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
VAN SAINT FOR COMMANDER.
Friends Say State Endorsement In.
sures Election by National q. A. r.

Friends Say State Endorsement In.
sures Election by National q. A. r.
ST. Paul, June 13-The sforty-third
annual reunion of the Minnesota G. A.
R. came to an end yesterday afternoon
after day OF important events, prin-
cipal among which were the passage
of a resolution condemning the pre-.
sentation of silver service bearing
the portrait of jefferson Davis to the
battleship Mississippi, the unanimous
Endorsement of former Gov. Van SAINT
for national commander at the next
national encampment at Salt Lake
City Aug. 8 and the election of officers
and delegates to the national encamp-
ment.
The officers elected are: Judge L.
W. Collins, Minneapolis, commander;
DR.. o. S. Pine, st. Paul. senior vice
commander. and J. A. Towne. Wash
ington. junior vice commander.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
PRAY FOR RAIN TO STOP.
Temporary Repairs on Railroads Arc
About to BE Washed Out.

Temporary Repairs on Railroads Arc
About to BE Washed Out.
Deadwood. s. D.. June 12-Danger
OF another flood in the Black Hills is
becoming daily more imminent. The
downpour of rain was heavy and
steady yesterday. and II has been rain.
ing some every day for week past.
All streams are badly swollen. some
already out OF their banks, and re.
pairs from the last flood of ten days
ago. which cause half million dollar
loss, have not been made. Both the
Burlington and Northwestern roads
are In trouble. Their repair work
from the last food has In some cases
been temporary, and with continued
June rain 1t may give way.
Prayers for cessation OF rain have
been asked in the churches for next
Sunday.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, June Is. - Wheat-No.
hard. s1.34 3-s@1.34 No. l North.
ern, s1.33 3-S@1.33 rs: No. 2 Northern.
$1.31 3.S@1.31 rs. Corn - No. 3 yell
low. II 3-4672 Lac. oats-No. white.
IS 1896 Csc.
Minneapolis. June 10, - Wheat -
No. / hard. $1.34 3-S@1.34 rs; No. 1
Northern. s1.33 3-s61.33 rs: No. q
Northern. $1.s1 3.S91.s1 Corn -
No. 8 yellow. II 3-4@72 Lac. Oats -
No. white. IS 7-sd Sc S-Sc.
Duluth, June Is. - Wheat - No. 1
hard. s1.32 L.: No. l Northern. s1.31;
No. Northern. $1.e9. Flax-$l.77 LIZ.
Oats-No. 9 white. SIC.
Chicago. June Is. - Wheat-No. Q
red, $1.55: No. 2 hard. s1.32@1.35.
Oats-No. white. 57a5S Lee. Corn
NO. 2 yellow. rs Lee.
Milwaukee. Jnne Is. = Wheat-No.
1 Northern, S1.35: No. 2 Northern.
$1.3261.3i. Barley - Standard.
Is 1-2c.
Chicago. June IS. - Cattle-Beeves,
$510@7.25; stockers and feeders.
$3.60G6.15: cows and heifers, s2509
GAO. Hogs-Bulk. $6.25@745. Sheep
Natives. $466.40: lambs, $69S.50.
Sioux City. Iowa. June IS. - Cattle
-Beeves. $5.60G6.65; stockers and
feeders. $425l4.S0: calves and year.
lings, $3.50Q3.75. Hogs-Range. $500
Q7.25.
South st. Paul. June Is. - Cattle
Grain-fed steers. $5q6; cows and
heifers. 1904: veal calves. $5.75@i.
Hogs - Bulk. s7.20Q7.25. Sheep -
Yearlings. $6.25q7: spring lambs.
$7.50QS.