davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-09
\ Clerical conundrum.

Archbishop Whafely once asked the question. Why can man heNe' rrarve iu the great desert: and an swered it himself as follows: "Beeausr he can eat the sand which is there Rut what brought the sandwicnes there. Why. Noah sent Ham. and n.s oesceodauts mustered and bred
 Superior Wisdom
 .why do you consider women sups rior 10 men in inteIligenceF
 A bald headed man buys han Y storer by fhe quart. doesn't ne
 .Er-yes-" - Well a woman doesn't waste nms on q hair restorer. She bass nA Houston Post
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-09
Picture Forgeries.

Thefe are three or four times as many < s,orots,in existence as the French painter ,Inqnius.pi in his lifetime He lived te ,belueariy eighty. but al Mont martre dis post lhunaus eanvases are still being turaed our to meet the de mauds of tue market The old mas ters neve, die They are still working overtime in The back rootns of Flor ence and konle Al Cologne fhe man ufacfure of .ruulle metliaerai metal work and :lfffiuue carving is thriving sndu~iry Tliest foreign forgers may be scamIis. but their tireif'ss energy naso tesfities fs ifhe reverence in which sosferity holds rlle great taines or by gaze periods h they ire not so high k prized. whst inducements would th,r4s be for tns,l,ody 10 waste time
 pafYa and muscle in creating fraudu
 lent copies and mutations and pass ing them af under false pretenses : Our rxillicuatre collectors are nof con stanfly .,xInsed [" ft.e risk Of buying high fxse,ed forgeries where the ofi23 pals have no vaiue.-Aem York World
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-09
A Natur.I cause.

Do you ncsice that most dog sfof'e@ are funny oues
 -why not. dog story ouso' na.. rally 10 be something of waeSsn taie.r-Nev York Journal
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-09
For Sale.

The Hesle property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, ap- wards of lo.aoo square feet of land. \ fine site for the new post oilice bnild- ing CT any other public edifiec. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has al. ways been and always will be central in location. MRs. k. M, HoNI.E.
 tuff
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-09
RfRsS7g)W RZEXMNKv! RA1I!AE:E:g; {: z:

are uniaue-they stand alone in the Range Market They have over 70 years of experi- ence and honest endeavor behind them thereby giving you the greatest possible value and convenience at the lowest price which can be set.
 The BARSTOW STOVE COMPANY have made it point always to unite the highest grade materials with the most expert workman ship. Experience has shown that this IS always the cheapest way to manufacture Tn the long run and the only way by which firm becomes solidly planted Ill the regard of its patrons.
 Thu1yo will find in BARST0W RICHMOND RANGES highest quality of materials, integrity of workmanship, beauty of desisn and greatest convenience in arrangement. And also many time and labor saving devices to be had on no other ranges. i.
 We have enumerated some of these improve ments-but they can only he fully appreciated when seen and demonstrated. Make t point to inspect them eritieally-you vii! find them iaultless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
TAFT IS clustered.
News From New York Causes Some
Anxiety at Beverly.

Beverly, Aug. 17.-Beverly was up
set when the news from New York
of the defeat of Theodore Roosevelt
for temporary chairman of the New
York Republican state convention. The
fact that Lloyd c. Griscom, president
of the New York county committee.
had been in conference with President
Taft Saturday night and Sunday add
ed to the CONSERVATION that the dis
patches created. Mr.. Taft made no
comment for publication There is
nothing to indicate that he knew of
Mr.. Griscom's plan to force a vote on
Mr.. Roosevelt's name.
So far as can be learned Mr.. Girls
CONS talk with the president had to
do solely with the general situation in
New York state and Mr.. Taft took the
ground that harmony ought to be
brought about If possible before the
Saratoga convention meets. The story
that Mr.. Griscom took message to
Col. Roosevelt which would affect
the future relations between Mr..
Roosevelt and the president is discred-
tied in Beverly. Mr.. Taft has assumed
the attitude that any overtures. if they
be necessary. must come from the
other Side.''
The statement issued by Mr.. Roose-
welt apparently placing himself square
ly on the side of the "progressives"
has created much comment here. What
may have upon the reorganization
plans that have been in progress is a
matter of conjecture. So far as can
be learned there is a disposition in
Beverly to stand pat on the plans
as announced. The publicity that has
been given to these plans may retard
them for a while but there is appar-
emily plenty of confidence that they
ultimately will go through.
Senator w Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts,, the central figure in the
reorganization plans. spent two hours
with the president. The senator was as
reticent as ever. The senator would
not even deny some of the stories that
have been sent out of Beverly. Score
tary Norton, who, it is generally be-
lieved, has been working in close har-
mony with Senator Crane. was equal
ly reticent 1t is known, however, that
Senator Crane submitted complete
verbal report to the president of his
observations in the west and what he
had learned more recently in New
Hampshire and Vermont
In this connection, and with regard
to the reports that the reorganization
plans might to go the rocks because
of the refusal of Secretary Ballinger
to resign, it is stated that when SEN
ator Crane was first called into the
situation it was on a telegram asking If
he could undertake a mission to the
west "for the president" This mis-
sion to the west turned out to be a
conference with Secretary Ballinger
regarding a plan for his retirement
from the cabinet. 1t is known that
every pressure will be brought to bear
upon Mr.. Ballinger to resign without
putting the president in the position of
asking for that resignation
September Is will tell the story and
no one apparently in the meantime can
tell just what the outcome will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
WOMAN TAKES ACID.
Mrs. Charles Coons Is Piqued at Di-
vorce Petition.

Following the fling of a petition in
the district court by her husband, Mrs.
Charles Coons, who the authorities say
is known to the police court this
morning took carbolic acid while being
driven from the Santa Fee depot. Her
husband was riding with the driver at
the time The horses were driven
furiously up Fifth street to the police
station, then to st. Francis hospital
where the woman was taken for
treatment. Mrs. Coons, who Just had
returned from Junction City is in a
serious condition, and the hospital au-
thorities said that knowledge of ability
to save her life would not be certain
until late this afternoon.
Charges of desertion and incompati-
bility of temperament were made in
the divorce petition 1t also was cited
that after a recent quarrel Mrs. Coons
left her husband and went to Junction
City; that she later promised to re-
turn but had not done so; that the hus-
band had fitted out home for her at
1405 Central avenue, and firing of
awaiting her return he desired a di-
vorce.
Coons and his wife were married
February 81, 1909. They began house.
keeping at sos East Sixth avenue. Ac-
cording to the petition the wife soon
made her stays at home infrequent,
with the result that Quarrels ensued.
Later peace was restored. Again trou-
BILE was experienced. Internationally it
was quarrel and internationally it was
make up. Then the later trokble re-
suited and the woman went to juno
ton City.
The woman's mouth and lips were
badly burned by the acid, and it is
feared she will not recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
TRAIN KILLS SOLDIER.
Companion Crawls4 Into Camp, Re-
porting Fatality at Fort Riley.

Camp Of Instructions, Fort Riley,
Kan, Aug. 17-Crawling into camp on
his hands and knees, Private Charles
M. Lightfoot, himself badly hurt.
brought news of the first fatality at
the Kansas maneuvers. While walking
en- The Union Pacific tracks, southwest
Of camp. Private Jesse Moore, of Bat
terry F, Sixth field artillery. was struck
and probably instantly killed by an
overland limited. Lightfoot, of the same
command, was thrown a distance of 20
fee+ When he - - of the acct
dent Lightfoot was placed in the field
hospital suffering from serious head
wounds and body bruises.
An ambulance was at once sent to
the scene of the accident and Moore
body was found S:-~h ho~-7o the
railroad embankment The right arm
was cut off below the elbow and the
left shoulder was dislocated. The head
was mashed and the body covered with
bruises. Private Moore enlisted from
indianapolis. Ind. Private Lightfoot' s
home is in Cumberland, Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

prices pr <; declined at the start today from &c
downward trend. The large stocks con
linued to be the important bear factor.
Buying credited to packing interests and
prominent grain concerns stayed the de-
cline in the first hour. Foreign weakness
s Was marked September opened sc. to
at the start was as@1kc' to M@Ic off at at
$1:05A to s1.04s4.
Fluctuations kept within the opening
range. r.
The close was weak with September &c
to 5sQ1c off at $1.01A. December closed
ZEE ST. to 1q1lsc off at s1.o45sQL04s4 to s1.O4s4@
.CORN-More rain in the west, improving
the prospect of good crop had bearish
weaker with wheat, the initial decline
being from CSC to sc. Selling scat
ures SANK Slightly beiow the ope1ing f but
worked back to the start in the first hour
September opened &c to 1sc of at &C. De-
to 6O4zc
The market kept within narrow limits
and closed weak with September sc to
%a%c off at 6olie. -'- o- = =
OATS-Oats declined in sympathy with
wheat and corn and the present enormous
a gain of from a shade to 1s@Ac. which
sold off A6Ac in line with other deIiv-
cries. September opened nc to ssc on at
range in the first hour.
. PROFESSIONALISM interest was man
ifested in provisions and the figures fell
off generally, lard being unchanged at the
start and the other products from TIC
to 171zc down. Opening prices for the
September products were: Pork, $21.371z;
lard, 81 92l2; ribs, $11.971s
RYE-Cash: 761kc: September. 76c; De-
cenber, 76c.
BARLEY-Cash: 5O076c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: New, $52@6.2o; cash.
old IS OOG5,60: September, $40; October,
Sc. 90; March, $40.
AID WALL ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17

to the edge of town, two blocks away,
where the "poneys" were waiting to
carry him and his partner to the
fields.
Questions which Sheriff Young and
others have raised are: Can such a
note be written in the dark? Would
| the man who wrote it expect his part
ner in the dark below, to be able to
| see what was said and act upon it
Would he have struck a light to write
by and endangered his own safety in
the. house? Would he. even, have
struck light upon the porch roof
and endangered his discovery by his
intended victim or by the sister sleep
ing in another room which opened on
the same porch? Writing in the
dark would the note show where the
writer had retraced letters not dis
tinctly made at ffrst2
Sheriff Young has not done any
hunting in the country for the muir
derer.
A Letter Missing.
On Saturday Beta received two let
tiers from her sweetheart. One of
these has not been found since her
death and until its disposition is dis
covered it will probably be connected
with the mystery of the death The
first letter came in care of Roy Shear
er and was shown to him because its
purpose was to disabuse him of any
suspicious concerning the approaching
secret wedding. The second came lat
er in the day. 1t contained. said Liv
ingstone afterward, all the arrange
ments for their marriage and his re-
assurances of affection Beta re-
ceived it at the Brown Telephone
company's exchange where she work
ed saturday and Miss Name Starks,
ner girl companion who worked there,
too, knew of its receipt although Beta
did not let her see its contents Miss
Starks said that Beta had been ner-
vous land anxious. Miss Starks said
she supposed it was because Living
stone was unable to come as he had
planned.
Only the envelope of this letter was
round In the girls handbag after her
death. Did the murderer remove the
letter? Why should he have done so?
The value of this letter in the evil
dence Is very uncertain. Perhaps the
girl had given 1t to her mother, who
has been unable to talk to the investi-
gators. or she may have destroyed it
herself lest other members of the fam
lily learn her plans to be married in
secret. In any case it is not apparent
why it should be Of interest to the
murderer.
Resume Inquest Monday.
After looking into all the first-hand
evidence bearing on the case last Mon
day afternoon, Coroner J. c. Entz who
had been summoned from his home
at Hope, adjourned the inqeust for a
week. 1t was his idea that a week of
investigation might bring forth some
new evidence and the jury was allowed
to go until that time without having
brought in a verdict The officers
working on the case refuse to attach
suspicion to any individual and the
people in the town are at an utter loss
for an explanation. Not few of them,
but those who have had the least OPP
nnrfT 70 81,
to the theory of suicide
Meanwhile the two-story house,
standing in its big unkempt yard near
the north edge of town on Mulberry
street. is a center of morbid interest
to everybody in the community where
the girl was known, respected and
loved
There is no mob talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
New YORK Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Aug. H.-STOCKS-
Business at the outset today was on a
large scale and although prices were only
slightly changed at first the market soon
took a decided dip downward Canadian
Pacific lost III, ST. Paul N and Amalga-
mated Copper l.
Speculation was very irregular, the list
alternately advancing and declining, but
the fluctuations in the market leaders did
not exceed a fraction except in a few in
stances There was continuation of yes
terday's sharp advances in some obscure
stocks ST. Louis Southwestern preferred
rose g. Republic Steel preferred III and
Delaware and Hudson, Rock Island,
Western Maryland preferred, the Ameri-
can Smelling stocks. American Chemical,
Great Nortehrn Ore certificates, q. s.
Realty and Third Avenue l.
Much disappointment was felt over the
action of the market The bulls were
confident that yesterdays demonstration
of strength would be continued and were
disconnected when they found tehre was
plenty of stock for sale in the opening
During the early part of the second hour
the market receded further, but toward
noon the list hardened gradually, with
prices averaging below yesterdays closing.
Federal Mining preferred moved up II,
Pacific Telephone 35s. Republic Steel and
Ailis Chalmers preferred III and Pacific
Mail L Losses reached 81 in Pacific
Coast, IL in Iowa Central preferred and
S'oss Sheffield Steel and in Northern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17

ment of sll of the friends of Mr.. Hur-
ley when I say that this is a matter
which has not occurred to any of u.s.
We have been thinking of the man
whose place can never be taken in our
lives. was deeply panied to see the
note of gossip in the morning paper
end feel that ought to say that abb
solutely no enc in Topeka has any
knowledge of what will be done.
THE appointment will be made by
Mr.. j. w. Kendrick, vice president, in
Chicago, and 1 feel that respect for
the memory of the noble man should
cause everyone to have no desire to
discuss the question of a successor.
but leave 1t to the man to whom the
decision properly belongs.
yours truly,
III. B. LAUTZ.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
GOES AT THEM AGAIN.
Bristow Makes Fierce Attack on Regu-
lars in Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-At the
old Salem chautauqua Senator Joseph
L. Bristow of Kansas, who has just
closed a speaking campaign in Wis
consin in the interest of Senator La
Toilette, delivered denunciation of
Senator Aldrich, whom he charged
with the manipulation of the tariff for
the enrichment of himself, his son and
a number of his friends. AmAne the
names Bristow linked with that of
Aldrich were Senator Guggenheim and
Paul Morton, former secretary of the
navy.
Bristow attacked the entire stand pat
element in the Republican party and
declared the people would demand a
better explanation from Aldrich re-
garding his connection with the al
legged rubber trust than that of last
Friday. In his arraignment of the
organization in congress Bristow de-
clared that under the domination of
Cannon in the house and Aldrich in
the senate, the pledges made in Re
publican platforms are hagrantly vio-
lated and duties fixed, not to contrib
ute to the welfare of the American
people. but to fill the pockets of the
greedy and remorseless financial
spectators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creame-y


CHICAGO EGGS1sG1sc
cREAMERY ,BTTTER-chicago, 2sc;
twhoesaisG PFl IS k iS5n,:hsa BY Cope
POULTRY-Hens. heavy. 10c: broilers
" to lbs, 12c; PA to slk lbs. lie:
OVERWHELMING stock. per lb.. re.
Dairy buffers in jars and pound printA
sa@i E1x PRM2 5olesGahI:
-BANANAS-Medium sized punches ~,
bunch. s2.00@2. rs: large punches, Der
EARLY IVES GRAPEs-Per basket,
'' OKLAHOMA alberta PEACHES
Per basket crate $l0o; home grown
Da cALfFoRN1A LEMoNs-Per box. $50
VALENCIA oRANGEs|Per box, $4,000
p PsiLUMs-Eancy Yellow Egg. per crate.
Blue Pluins. per crate, 500.
APPLES-Fer bu- box. $l25.
WATERMELoNs- ID, lie YOU"
CANTALoUPEGsS~,cPe5 crate: $500.
GGARGBA T9MAT4fis Is. &c crate CSC.
CUCUMBERS-Per diamond basket,
ROOT vEGETABLEs-Turn per bu
SWEET CORN-Per doz.. 15c.
oN 40 ns;dSs ns on c9ase Per bu. 1885,
APPLE BOX ES-Per box. i5c.
Observation-Disclosures D. H. per doz
Sc: Diamond 2; H., ad per doz-; 45c; Climax
Beach basket, per 100, ss.7S; CHM % 10.
baskets, per 100. $500; grape baskets, Deg
w SE sS PoTAToEs-Per busbel. soc
CHEEsE-L. a cheese. per ID. 1sc.
per ID. 18c; wis. Yellow. ns,
Brick. per h. 1sc: Yellow Daisy 70 ihs
per lb., 1s1zc: White Daisy co lbs Der IL
is1zc; Block Swiss (25 to 30 lbs. each) ID
nc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
cbtcaro Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug T.-BUTTER-Mark
steady Creameries, 25@29c; diaries, go
&c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 7,46S
cases at mark. cases included, 121zq1519c;
ffrsts 1sc; prime firsts. zoe.
CHEESE-Market firm Daisies, 161zc;
Twins, 15m151ac; Young Americas, 16G161sc;
Long Horns, 16l4@1614c:
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, zoe;
chickens, '13c: springs, 151ec.
POTAToES-Market steady Choice to
fancy. SSG90c; fair to good, S5qS6c
sas1zc; 60 to IS lb. WITS, 9@91sc; IS to 10
h. WITS, 10@1019c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
MIR. KoUNs' RAILROAD CAREER.
Began as Agent for Union Pacific at
EdWardsviIle.

Began as Agent for Union Pacific at
EdWardsviIe.
c.. W. Kouns, general manager of
the Santa Fe at Amarillo, Texas, and
probable successor to the late ]. E.
Hurley began his railroad career as
agent and operator in 1870 for the
Union Pacific railway at Edwardsville.
a station between, Topeka and Kansas
City. He is well known by many
Union Pacific men on the North side.
Mr.. Kouns was later promoted train
dispatcher at Lawrence when the
Union Pacific division offices were To-
Gated there. When George Noble re-
signed as superintendent at Lawrence
to become general superintendent of
the Texas & Pacific railroad he took
Charley Kouns with him and made
him chief train dispatcher and after
wards trainmaster and division super
intendent.
Mr.. Kouns came to the Santa Fe in
1882 as chief clerk to the general SUI
perintendent. Later he was made car
service superintendent and several
years since he was made superintend-
ent of transportation at Chicago. Re-
Gently he has been promoted to the
position of general manager at Anna
rillo. He has had a wide experience
as a railroad man and is very popular
with the employees of the line.
When Mr.. Kouns was agent and
operator at Edwardsville, ]. e. Hol-
man, now clerk in James Moore's pay
master office, was agent and operator
junction, called Bismarck, and Charles
Gertiesen, agent at the Santa Fe
junction depot, was operator at Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
kansas CITY Produee Marker.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. f7.-WHEAT-
Cash: No 2 hard, 99c@$1.03; No. 8, SEQ
81 .ooe1k; No. 2 red s1-0S; No. 8, s101z@
1.O27k. q.
CORN-Market 1zc lower. No. 2 mixed,
621sd6Sc; No. mixed, 62@621zc; No. 2
white, 631ac; No. 8, 63c.
OATS-Market unchanged. NO. white,
SIC; No mixed. 34G35c.
RYE-No. 2, S0GS2c
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy $1S.50a14.0o; choice prairie $n-ooq
IL %.
BUTTER-Creamery. 2sc; firsts, 251Ac;
seconds. 2S1kc; packing stock i al.sc sao,,ds
lie; current receipts, 100.
WHEAT-Receipts, 175 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9S14c
sellers; December, $1.O0a4@1.0 o7s bid; May,
81 o5A al .057s sellers.
CORN-September 6O1a@6O5sc sellers;
December 5fsz @577se May. 6o7tc bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


E. 7. Armstrong to City, tract in lot
10 Rural Homes add.
M. E. Barnes to L. A. Hartman, lots
5N-29-1 and pit. SO on Garfield ave-,
Williams & Dillon'S add. 8, 00C
M A. Gilyeat to J. Schmidt, pit lot
2O9 and pit. 211 Huntoon ST., Hun
looms add. .........-........-......2 z, 6O(
j.. +. French and wife tosA. c. Brit,
lots 209-211 Grafton ST., Heary's sub. 1890
L. II. Seagreaves to ]. N. Brown and
wife, lots 900 pa blk. H, Golden ave,
EdSt ELL SUD. SUl
u; s. Eckert and wife to w. A. Perry,
lots 565-7-9 Western ave-, Eckert's
H; L. Bolles to WaKeeney Land &
investment Co., lots n1-13-15-17-19
and 727-2s-31 Union ave-; also 6s3 to
713 inc, Clay st. and 694-96-9S Blu
chanan St, Martin & Dennis add. /
j.. b. kassebaum and others to City,
lots 255 and 81 10th ave. west,
Brooks End add ......................
s. ]. Reader to E. Reader, pit s. e.
Hills and " interest in north "
of s. e. u of Hills and pit lot 100
and lot 3, sec. 29-11-16. ...............- -
L. j. Losey to NJ. Ogilsoie, lot As and
S. u 46 Grand ave-, Pleasant View
c. Patrick to G. NJ CottreIl. lots 49,
tholomew's add. ..,.................. 21.z
Tax deeds to w. Fisk, lot IT'S Fillmore
ST., Steele's add. .......................-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
New york Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 1-BUTTER-Marke
strong. Creamery specials, 3O1zc; extras.
291zc; third to first. 241z@2s15c; state dairy;
common to first, 221z@2Sc: process, second
d241kc western imitation creamery, 24@
&c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State, whole
milk average prime, 14A014Zc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extra first, 22023c.
POITLTRY-AHve, dull; western broilers,.
1ec: fowls, 151k616c; turkeys, ZODIAC. Dress
ed weak western broilers, 16Q1Sc; fowls,
13616c; turkeys, 17@21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17

New York, Aug. 17.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 11k@12 per cent; ruling rate, 112
per cent, closing bid IA per cent; offered
at IN per cent. Time loans. very dull
and easy; 60 days, 3 per cent and 80 days,
31a per cent; six months, 1909 per cent.
CLOSES: Prime mercantile paper 512 to
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at advance,
with actual business in bankers bilsl at
81 So SO@4 So 80 for so day bills and at S4s6. 20
for demand; commercial bills $4.S31s@4 1895.
SILVER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars, Ale
BONDS-Governmen bonds firm; rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat I'M
changed to sd higher; corn unchanged.
Ed higher.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat AS, corn
III, oats 974.
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat 453 corn los, oats 331.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 1856,
corn II, oats 2.
kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat 49, corn q, oats s.
Northwest car lots today $40, last year
Closing cables: Wheat I'D higher; corn
sd higher.