davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
CYCLONE in CUBA
Worst Storm Since 1906 Pre-.
walls in the Island.
Wire Communication With the
Interior Is Cut Off.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE cyclone that
struck the island yesterday is increas-
ing. Its velocity is appalling. Beyond
doubt it is more severe than the hurri-
cane of 1906 which cost many lives
and damage to the amount of millions
of dollars.
The customs house warehouses are
flooded and the roof of the main build
ing has been blown away.
The national observatory reports
that the disturbance is only beginning
and will last probably for "A hours.
Il Wire communication with the in
terror is cut off and the situation out
side this city is in doubt.
The town of Batabano is said to be
under water to a depth of many feet.
Many lives have been lost there ac-
cording to reports.
A report from Regla, across the har-
Dor, says many persons have been
killed there.
1t is rumored that a great number
of sailors and longshoremen have been
drowned in the harbor.
1t is probable the most fatalities and
the greatest monetary damage has
been done in Pinar del Rio. where the
destruction on Thursday and Friday
has been added to greatly since last
night, it is believed The sugar cane
crop is thought to have suffered Sc
verely.
The gale came today from the south
southwest with a violence not exper-
fenced before in long time Rain
fell in torrents throughout the night
but let up somewhat at daynreak
though the wind held as strong as
Ali traffic in this city and in the
harbor was suspended today. Scores
of lighters and other small craft have
been swamped or wrecked against the
bulkheads.
All vessels in the mort are double
anchored 70 The steamers are under
steam The Ward -,line steamer Sara
toga, which was sgiae to sail on Satur-
day remained stormbound-
Miami, Florida. oOct. 17.-Weather
bulletins were posted here this morning
announcing the approach of hurri-
cane and all vessels along the Atlantic
coast have been warned to prepare for
severe wather- No trains nave arrived
here since Saturday over the FLORIDA
East Coast railroad being held up at
West Jupiter, on account of a serious
washout.
Relief trains have been sent from
Miami and Jacksonville. Continuous
days and the entire country is flooded.
1t May Be Twins.
Louisville, KY, Oct 17.-Advices re-
ceived by the louisville weather
bureau this morning from gulf OBJ
servatories indicate that the hurricane
which has been blowing in the gulf
of Mexico has either attained record
breaking proportions, or is twin
hurricane with two centers-a rarity in
meteorological annals
At Key West at I o'clock this morn
ing the velocity of the wind was 45
miles an hour from the east with wind,
rain and tide increasing. The tide at
Galveston was one foot above normal
and the wind rising. The center of
the hurricane appeared to be south
west of the Florida peninsula.
The weather observers expected the
center of the hurricane to reach the
Florida peninsula tonight Unusually
severe weather is looked for along the
entire gulf coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
WHEAT GOES BACK
Heavy Selling Movement Checks
an Advance in Prices.
Bearish Reports Come From All
Over the World.
CORN is SOLD FREELY
A Large Run of Hogs Sends Pro-
Wis Ons Downward.
Cattle Are Quoted Steady to 10
Cents Lower.

ms SiTt odg' Oct T.-7WHEAT-Heavy sell
inSS eo Sy peat back wheat after. an omen
as dGFdice. A fresh rainfall in Arpen
Inc I furnished a pretext for the hes RI
u. tneI more, the United States denarf
aleit OF agriculture reported the cran of
SonlIhental Europe as promising TO he tho
oe1tqd largest on record and Stated the
ouliook IN the southern heD1isphere r. he
Sooo- BulllshneSs at the start was di1e
re- ~ a ueGrease IN worlds shipments and in
me total on passage. Opening prices we've
~ btrciDalged TO Ac higher with the Deceu
&c. S2z2c TO 9o9sc, a rise of a shade fo
FAC; linen there was fall of 95lLc
IA pig increase in visible slInDIV Dro
uuced further decline. The close W.
sfeeady with December at 94c, a NET los
CORN-With the country still se,,in.
- e 'ly corn was easy. December opened
d shade to 1sQ14c down at 465kc to 47c
and declined to 1850 VS. - nc
LlI Traders and commission houses took
10 pear ar sac and caused additional weak
ness mes Inc close was $3.50 for December. a
OATS-LocaI sDeculator,s ,,o,,,z,
90 Sslcel ~ started sahde to 1s6DXc off a +
'O 81 70 2e74c and dropped to 30lz d330ssc
+ooi E1OHlSIONS-A larger run of hogs
eo1k away support in provisions First
sales sales were 21sc to 121z@15c lower with The
I January n option at $3.50 for pork SO 62i5S5
lVi 81, Tor lard and So. IS for ribs. 7S@
RYE-Cash: 761zc
"a RLEY -Cash: 50d761bc
Q9.4O. @'-0@e'oV; March $3.50
$14.5O. 4A0"V' OctopeT'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
STILL In THE AIR.

CContinue:7 from Page One1
ed up and their contents used in the
motors, thus gradually lessening the
weight to be carried.
The equilibrator was one of the chief
problems of the venture and it is not
surprising that it should make trouble
in the manner described by Mr.. Well
man. With the tail of the equilibrator
dragging over the tops of the waves at
a speed of 25 miles an hour, it would
not be safe to run the engines of the
airship and thus increase it's jerking :
The unsatisfactory conduct of the
equilibrator is probably what he refers
to in saying that 1.-The outlook is not
so favorable"
Berlin Much Interested.
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE cross-Atlantfc
venture of Walter Wellman and his
companions in the dirigible balloon
America occupies pages in today's news
papers. Major Won Tschudi and Pro
lessor Verson. the aviation experts, re-
gard it as most probable that the trip
will end in a catastrophe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

ketchel carried "a revolver, that he
fired, and hardly realizing what he
had done, fled.
Goldle Smith, the woman in the case,
has been taken to the Webster county
Jail and will be held pending an inquest
which will be held today.
Funeral services over the body of the
fighter were held at the Elks' club
here Sunday and today the body was
taken to Grand Rapids, Mich, the
home of KetchePs parents. The body
was accompanied by r. P. Dickerson,
with whom Ketchel was visiting at the
time he decided to buy a ranch in this
county.
Ketchel's slayer last night admitted
that his real name is Walter Dipley;
that his home is at Webb City, Mo,
and that he is deserter from the
United States army
Hurtz or Dipley, in the care of
Sheriff Cope Shields, is being guarded
carefully in Jail at Marshfield. Rumors
of threatened mob violence have led
Sheriff Shields to keep a special look
out for his prisoners safety Goldie
Smith, cook at the Dickerson ranch,
over whom the two men are said to
have quarreled. also is held in the
Marshfield Jail. No arrangements have
yet been made for bringing either
Hurtz of the woman to trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
New York stock Market

Wall St, New York, Oct 17.-STOCKs-
The opening dealings in stocks today were
the rule but they were restricted to small
fractions except in a few instances and
there was a shrinking of declines where
realizing sales made the effect shown
Rock Island was advanced 1ss. the pre-
ferred Reading and Sloss Sheffield Steel
1 and American Smelling, National Lead
and Distillers' Securities large fractions
Prices were supported against profit
Reading and the Rock island issues.
Punctuation in the Industrials were large
ly confined to moderate fractions. Read
ing and Rock Island preferred to points,
St. Paul and Corn products preferred 1ss
and Union Pacific, C. and O., Atlantic
Coast Line, Chicago Great Western pre-
feTred. Wabash preferred, American Steel
Foundry and American Can. preferred /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
usiness for the first hours dealings was


on large scale.
The opening of the week found some re-
Spouse to last weeks rise in stocks In a
growth of outside demand. Advantage
was taken of this to distribute holdings
acquired at last weeks lower prices the
effect was seen in the irregular movement
of forenoon prices The September for
eign trade return was a strengthening in
fluence because of the large balance OF
export values over imports. Dealings were
largest in United States Steel at one quar-
ter of the total That stock was held
within a fractional range by realZlng
sales.
Bonds were irregular.
Reading was bouyant and jumped to
1541S a gain of "a. United states steer
was lifted slowly on huge TRANSACTIONS
until it touched tn. These stocks alb
sorbed the bulk of the dealings and there
was little interest shown in the rest OF
the market leaders. Norfolk and western
showed unusual activity and advanced IA
Great Northern preferred and Amalga-
mated Copper also gained and I4acka-
wanna % points. Lake Erie and western
fell 8 points, Peoria and Eastern and
Mackay companies IA
The leaders dropped back slightly, caus-
ing the whole market to fall into dullness:
American Express sold at an advance OF
IS points, American Steel Foundry and
Louisville and Nashville and Pennsylvania
l.
The market closed heavy and unsettled
This was after U. s. Steel and Anaconda
nd risen 15s nd Amlgamated Copper and
American Smelling 11h The reaction ran
to about a point in the market leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

preacher in Topeka was. and l thought
I'd like to tell Them said Mr.. Monser.
1.-THE Topeka Commonwealth burned
at the time I was on the Blade" said
Mr.. Monser. land just at tn time the
city editors were having their daily
spar. was directed to proffer the Use
of our plant to the unfortunate paper
and the next day after the conflagra-
ton the paper came out On our press.
After preaching seven months to
the mission band I found it necessary
to take work on the newspaper. The
year after I left MIR. Swayze was as
sassinated''
The following greetings we're received
from the Congregational brotherhood
of American in session in Boston:
'Heartiest greetings so much held in
common, SO little in difference against
the foe and for the kingdom we are
one''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

1t was the opinion of many present
that the service In many respects was
one of the most remarkable of the
kind ever held
Sunday morning there was a great
Bible study session held in the Audi
fortuna Sunday school, in other
words-with BITS persons present.
Three thousand and thirty Bibles
were taken to the meeting and a col
lection amounting to 1892 was made.
The meeting was conrducted by My
ron c. Settle of Topeka, state superin-
tendent of the Bible schools of Kan
sas in the Christian church. A
children's chorus of 100 added to the
interest of the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
New York Produce Niarke,

New York, Oct. 7.-BUTTER-Mar t
steady. Creamery specials. 32c; extras.
3G1adSIc; third to first. 24629c; ditto held
seconds to special, 25q32c; staate dairy.
TO special. 29927c; imitation creamery,
first, 4q25c; factory. June make. 2S@24c
ditto current make, 221a02Sc.
CdEESE-Market easy State whole
milk, special, 151z@17c; ditto average fancy,
small colored, 15Ac; ditto small white,
l5c; ditto average fancy, large colored
l5Ac; ditto large white, 15c; ditto choice.
l412d14S4c; ditto good to prime, 1401414c /;
ditto common to fair, 11Q1334c; skins, full
to special, 2G12zc
EGGS-Market steady. State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white, 40042c;
ditto gathered white, 33@3Sc; ditto hennery
brown, 34d35c; ditto gathered brown. $40
SIC: fresh gathered. extra first 2S15@30c;
ditto first, 2615@271zc; ditto second, 246
2515c; fresh gathered dirties, No l. 216
&c; ditto No ,, 19Gl20c; refrigerator spec
ial marks, fancy, 251aG26c; ditto first, 24150
25c; ditto second. 2215MAc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
HE'S KETCHEL'S SLAYER.
Claims That He Shot PugiIist in Self
defense.

Springfield Mo-. Oct. 17.-Walter
Dipley. alias Walter A Hurtz, who
shot Stanley Ketchel, words middle
weight champion, was captured Sunday
at the home Of Thomas Haggard, one
mile from Niangua. Mo. Hurtz was
taken to the Webster county Jail at
Marshfield. where he is being closely
guarded. Ketchel died from his wound
Saturday night He was shot in the
morning.
After being placed in his cell the
prisoner made a confession in which
he declared he shot Ketchel in self de-
Tense. He says he ordered the prize
fighter to throw up his hands and
when he did not obey him, he fired.
Late Saturday night, overcome with
hunger and fatigue from fleeing
through the rough Ozark country,
Hurtz reached the home of Thomas
r4aggard, where he applied for a place
to sleep and something to eat. He was
given food and a bed. At that time
Haggard had not heard of the shoot
ing, hut a short time later learned of
the affair. Fe also received descrip-
ton of the slayer and for several hours.
while Hurtz was sleeping, he stood
guard with a shotgun.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing Haggard secured the services of
three neighbors and they awakened
Hurtz at the point of a gun. They
forced the man to roll I'D his sleeves
and. finding a tattoo mark there, ac-
cused him of having killed Ketchel.
The man broke down and admitted the
shooting. Later he was turned over 70
the Officers and taken to Marshfield.
Hurtz. in telling the story of the
shooting, asserts Ketchel made insult
ing remarks to Goldie Smith. a cook
employed at the farm. He says words
passed between Ketchel and himself
and he then demanded that the
pugilist throw up his hands. When the
champion refused to do this he de-
elared he was so frightened, knowing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri. Who
Spoke Sunday Night on Good
Citizenship

My theme has been advertised as
Good Citizenship he began, but my
real subject is The United States in
the Twentieth Century We live in an
exceptional age. America is just an
other name for opportunity. (Cheers.)
/ hope you will be as enthusiastic at
the end as at the beginning. One SER
night is that one half of the papers
in the country will announce that 1
have started preaching
Here the speakers INDUCED in a
number of pleasantries.
Il have the qualification of a
preacher in personal appearance he
said. Il have been asked for my ere
dentials at the ticket offices of rail-
way stations. Senator Tillman always
called me the Bishop On a street
crossing I met an Irishman who called
me Father
the worlds stage and will hold it I'M
til the globe melts with heat, and the
rest of the nations will be Scramb
ling for second place.
'Seventy-five years ago if a thing
happened in Topeka it would be heard
in Kansas City in a week or two; in
Wichita within a month or two: and
If it happened in Texas 1t might not
have been heard at all in Kansas City
Now when you pick up a metro
pOllldH newspaper II gives every crime
that has been committed in the world
in reach of a telephone or telegraph
instrument
There are a great many old soldiers
in this audience and there is not one
who would not testify that war is a
bad thing. When the Hague Tribunal
was first established a great many
people sneered at the idea. but their
sneering has ceased. 1t already has
prevented wals and will prevent others
in the future.
For Roosevelt and Peace
IF l could pick out one thing to
which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
days, 1 would make him perpetual
president of the Hague Peace confer
ence. (Long continued applause
Another evidence of the fact that
the world is getting better is that the
day of controversial religion is a thing
of the past, and the day Of practical
religion is at hand One hundred years
ago one could have pulled off a duel
with impunity, now it is a penitentiary
Offense.
rs prize fighting a laudable propo-
sition? l think some of US would
sneak out some place to see one. and
it is something they ought to be sneak
ing about. Twenty-Five years ago there
was not a single state with laws
against prize fighting Now there are
being the last state to make a move
in the direction of barring prize fights.
THE United States is to be the donli-
mating influence of all centuries to
come.
Anyone will admit that the three
most distinguished citizens of this coun-
try today are William H. Taft. William
]. Bryan, and Theodore Roosevelt. They
are three good men and no one would
be surprised if any one of them would
Z Ia lrit of i-
is the first time in the history of the
country that the best three men could
do that without being ridiculed 1 have
an idea that most of the presidents TO
come could preach without being ridi-
culed.
Il want to emphasize individual re-
sponsibility. Discharge faithfully. in
diligently and well the duties which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

go GO to choice heavy, IS. 25as.s5; pigs. IS. Is
geo; bulk of sales, $S.4O0S 80.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at IL 600
Market 10c lower. Native, 81. 90: west
erI, 81. 15Q4 25; yearlings, 81 30G5. 40: lambs
NAIVE Asa. 90; western, 81 7566. IS.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODITCE
w HEAT-Receipts, 81, 500 bushels: shID-
mentS, 1900 bushels -f
CORN-Receipts, 600 busbe1s. sh,r
mentS, $40, 400 bushels SNIP
lar lot receipts: Wheat 43 cars with 7
OF contract grade; corn 236 cars with n
OF contract grade; oats 100 cars
total receipts of VIII eat at Chicago Min
neapol1s and Duluth today were 945 lars
compared with S63 cars last week ana I 51s
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
-, Kansas City Live s1ocA safes
tine Following sales were made ri.
morning at the Stock Yards xansas
lily and reported over long diefa1co
SSS7lePn0ne direct to the State Jo1IrnaI ~,
LAY, Robinson & Co.. live stock com n,is
isiun merchants. with OFFICES al All mar
., K "a City, Oct 17-CATTLE
Ivy ISU onead. Market steady to loo w.,
+alC11S-Receipts $500 head Marsat
Q 90 70 d0c higher. Bulk of sales. IS 7G5S
st saEE p Receipts 1900 head. Market
bd a99RSES AND MULES-ReceInts rno
n 1eaq Mostly light and medium 1ye,s-i,t,
- o0S ices STEADY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
New york Money.

New York, Oct. f.-MONEY-Money
steady. Ruling rate 31a per cent, closing
bid 34per cent; offered at per cent Time
loans firm; so days, 41sQ4sz per cent; and
90 days, 1905 per cent; months, 1904
per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper So to
6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S2. 70614 s.. so
for sixty day bills and S4.S5O5 for demand.
Commercial bills S4.S21zd4. S25s.
SILVER-Bar silver, $3.50; MeXiman dol
lars, 45c.
BONDS-Government onds steady, rail-
road bonds Irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17


wipe the saloon off the map, should
see that clean officers are elected to
the legislature.
II hope to live to see the Brother
hood bring about the DECENTRALIZATION
of capital and labor, and see that our
pattleships are turned into missionary
vessels and filled with missionaries to
go out to all parts of the world to
teach the gospel of Christ"
Attending the session this morning
was J. W. Monser of kansas City, who
50 years ago was the editor of the To-
peka Daily Blade. and who served as
the first pastor of the Christian church
which was at that time small mis-
sion which met in a hall on Kansas
avenue
"A number of the delegates have
been asking who the first Christian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

Kansas City. Oct. I7.-CATTLE-Re-
Market steady to Toe lower Native steers.
"a. S0GsO0; western steers. $3.75M5.10; south
ern cows. S2-7504- Is; native cows and heif-
ers, $2.60d6.50; stockers and feeders 49, 4On
5.75; bulls. $3G0G14-25: calves. 50. 750s 90;
western steers, s4.00d6.75; western cows,
s2.75Q5G0
HOGS-Receipts. $500. Market steady to
SC lower. Bulk of sales. SS.50G9.00: heavy,
S. seas. 70; packers and butchers, $S.75G9 go;
lights. S. S06t905.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to 1Oc lower. Muttons, SO. 1894 so; lambs
S5-5o46.75; fed wethers and yearlings, 81 90
Q5.25; fed western ewes, SO. 40d400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

Chicago. Oct. T.-CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 1900. Market Zoe to 15c off
Beeves. "a. 65GD7- 50; Texas steers. So 40d5. 70
western steers. s4.15G6.75: stockers and
feeders. "a. 25fI5 20. cows and heifers s. 256
60: calves. 81 59G10.0a.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at go 600 Mar
ket steady. Light IS. $500 80: mixed. IS 30l7
9.25; heavy, $s.o5dS s5; rough, ss.O5dS .;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
CLARK SEES GOOD
Thinks World in General Grow
ing Better Still.
Declares Country Always Will
Rank First as Nation.
GETS MUCH APPLAUSE
Would Pick Roosevelt to Head
Hague Peace Conference.
Says Good Guardianship Has
Brought About Change.
GETS MUCH APPLAUSE

''The world in general and our part
of it in particular is growing better"
declared Champ Clark, minority leader
of the Democrats in Congress at the
Auditorium Sunday night before a
capacity audience. composed largely of
members of the Christian Endeavor
society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

VEAL-Good. 405c: extra good. 56I5He
Market prices paid for dry let cattIa
BUTTER AND EGGS
FURNISHED by The Continental Creaus-a
Co. Topeka, kan.l
CHICAGO EGG524c.
N. Y EGGS-26027c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago 9ao.
n. V, 3O15@31c; Elgin, 29c. &C.
[WholessI3t prices furnished nv Co... .
Co. 1874 Kansas Aye1 pS v
EGGS-Fresh country candIeJ 90
POULTRY-Hens, heavy Zoe: hroiia
Y to lbs, 13c; 21z to S1A lbs. Io9.
old rosters, &c. 1Vc'
BUTTER-Packlng stock, per IN -
ieairy DutteTs in jars and pouna nr rEc;
z5c. ~ 'ntA
FURNISHED by Sam1 E. Lux Wh0IoSSE1-
Fruit and Produce.l
bunch. S2ooQ2.2 Is: large bunches per
bunch s. S9m5;l3: per lb.. SIC. peF
N NGA Yo l.Is GRAsPEs-Per basket. soc
$1.35. crate
ALMERIA GRAPES-Per bbI.. s5.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Bodies All out.

StarkvilIe. Colo. Oct. 1z.-All of
the ffty-six bodies of miners entombed
in the local mine ofthe Colorado Fuel
and Iron company by an explosion
October g. have been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
New York SUGAR and Corfee.

New York. Oct I7.-SUGAR-Raw
steady: Muscovado 50 test, So. 40; centri-
fugal, Sc test, 50 go: rnolasses sugar, SO test
sS.15. Refined sugar. quiet; crushed, S5. so;
granulated 81 80; powdered $500.
COFFEEE-Spot, steady; Santos No. l.
1115@1124c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
cc.eon MnrI-a,

New York, Oct T.-COTTON-Spo
closed quiet. 10 points decline Middling
uplands s14.S0; middling gulf, $15.O5. Sales,
1882 bales.
Market steady, 14szc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
T-ic:~c Proauc., N.arizr:

\
Chicago. Oct. 17.-RITTrER- Market
steady Creameries. 24@29c; diaries, 2s6
cases at mark cases included IS5I51c :.
firsts. 24c; prime firsts, &c.
Cd EES E-Market steady. Daisies. 1871
161Ac; Long Horns 161kc. --t'7'
TATOES-:Market easy. Choice to
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys. TIC.
chickens, lie; springs. PFC
EAl1-MarNet steady. 80 to so ID. WITS
Id. WITS, 12GI13c - ~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Chicago Grain Mnr,,e,


~, Kansas City Oct. 7.-WHEAT-Casb
red. 95@97c; No 8. sS@e5c. . ''4'fo' NO.
ed ToaR 49,. lar 7Aq1oe lower. No. 2 mix
OAIS-Market nominally lower No >
wye 3 re, SSSenS4c; No 2 mixed, 3O1s@311ac
p ia MARKET Unchanged. Choice tim
ot 3 4-,r 81; 2Oa14O0 choice prairie, S12O0
onds. &c; packing stock 2i1zc. ~ w. 7eo-
re- EdeiS-Extras, &c; firsts, 25c; seconds,
WHEAT-Receipts. 324 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Decenher e27Lc hid .
May, 9714c sellers '-|S0 Oiu
CORN-Deeember q41I0q41Ec saua-c.
May, 47c bid.