davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
FARRELL DECIDES
AGAINST LAWL0R
Says Local Manager Has Only
Second Claim on Hen
derson.
MATTER NOT CLOSED
Owner Bradley viii Take Up
Fight and Try to Get JUS
tice in Case.

Another development In the con-
troversy between Manager j. J. Law
Tor. OF the Colts. and Jack Warner.
manager of the Binghamton Club,
of the New York State League. has
just come to light. After submitting
hts evidence In the ease OF pitcher
Edward Henderson to Secretary Far
rell, of the National Commission,
Manager Lawior expected that there
wtsaid hr no further dtrTtcuffy over
getting the twirler here for a try
out.
Saturday afternoon Manager Law
Tor received q letter from Secretary
Farrell stating that the player should
20 to the Binxhamton Club. In his
lstter Secretary Farrell stated that
Warner had submitted sufficient
proofs. and since he had first ad-
vtsed the secretary OF his claim on
Henderson the same would be sus-
tanned.
Warner Has No Proof.
Mr. Lawior states that to his posi-
tive knowledge Warner has no proof
Of his claim on Henderson other than
letter In which the twirier said he
could net join the Bsnghamton Club
on account of having signed an agree
ment to join the Richmond Club.
Manager I.awlor claims that Secre-
tary Farrell tried TO put one over
on him In his first letter. In rem
dering his decision that Binghamton
should get the pitcher. the secretary
quoted rule y. which obtains In such
cases. The rule provides that when
a club makes claim to player II
must serve first notice onsthe secre-
tAry and follow this with the proof.
Mr.. Farrell quoted the first part Of
the rule all right, but left out the part
about the proof. Manager Lawlor
says that Warner had sent no proof
and that Secretary Farrell did not
give the local manager credit with
being familiar with rule and ex-
pected the matter to end there.
Upon receipt Of this letter. Manager
Lawler wFete Secretary Farrell again.
quoting the rule In full, and stating
that Warner had no proof. In re-
iterating his decision Secretary FAR
reli stated that Manager Lawlor is
very much mistaken. that Warner Old
submit proof.
According to authentic reports,
Henderson has no desire or intention
Of PLAYING with the Binghamton
Club He signed an agreement g
play with the local team. ana aItef
signing this he was approached oy
Warner, and told that manager tnaI
he scould not play with MIN. even
salary offered. He later wrote to
warner. stating the same thing. War
ner thon wired 10 Secretary FarrelI
and beat out Lawior's letter, thus
complying with the first part OF rule
4 mt he could not follow with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14

Secretary Farrell has reputation
for doggedly sticking to a decision
once made. From all Indications he
made mistake in awarding Pitcher
Henderson to the Binghampton club,
and when he saw his mistake refused
TO correct ii. immediately upon re-
ceipt OF the telegram from Jack
Warner, Of. the Btnghampton club.
he decided that the manager Had FIRST
claim on the player and without
waiting for the proof In either claim
awarded the player to Warner.
Upon receipt OF Manager LaTier's
proof, In the form or an agreement
properly executed, Secretary Farrell
stuck to his former decision even
though he must have known 1t to be
wrong. There Is no way to sattsfac-
torily explain why he should quote
only a part of the rule that applies
in the case in his letter to Mr.. Law
Ie:.
The secretary Of the National Gem
mftee would not like TO be charged
with allowing his personal interests
to influence the administration OF the
affairs of organized baseball. but in
this case he Lis laying himself liable
to just such charges. Farrell il prcs-
ident of the New York State League.
and Is to that extent interested in all
of the clubs. Furthermore, Bing-
hampton is a town which requires a
winning team. and unless IL has one
the team will go to smash and the
league will be injured. Warner Is
new with the Binghampton club and
VIII have to go at a fast pace 10 keep
his team near the top in order to at
tract the people. Now, when a ques-
ton arises as to who shall get q
good twirler. and New York State
League team is interested in the mat
ter. how shall Secretary Fararell and
president of the New York State
League decided this question?
Warner does not enjoy an enviab.e
reputation among players. and none
are too anxious to play with him.
II has been learned that Henderson
has been advised Of this by his friends
and that he has no intention what
soever of playing with the Ringhamp-
ton club. He has signed an agree
ment to play with the locals, now has
a contract and has probably signed
that by this time. and will wait in
New York until the final decision ID
reached In the matter ana he re-
caives the advice from Manager Law.
lor. II unfavorabie to his coming
here, he has intimatet that he will
play elsewhere under an assumed
name rather than TO tie up with
Binghampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
MAY USE SURPLUS CROPS.
Eastern shore virginians woald

Eastern Shore virginians Woa1d
Convert Potatoes Into starch.
ONANCOCK. VA. March 14s--A
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Produce Exchange has been called Tor
Saturday next at Oniey to conSidee
an amendment TO the charter au-
thorfxing the manufacture Of cuI4
potatoes and vegetables that cantlO4
be marketed probably In the r9w
state into starch, meal, denAtur4d
alcohol and other products.
The new Office building of the conn:
pany has been occupied. II 10 the
largest and most complete on the peIl~
tnsula south of wilmington.
A large freighthouse Ia being ensSee
ed at Melfa by the railroad company.
The new brick bank building there
is nearing completion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
SPORTING COMMENT

= Manager Lawfor is correct tn-tns
attitude he assumes, for should be
not event want the player now, he is
bound, in justice to himself, to main
tain his rights. or he will hencefsrth
be considered an easy proposition by
Secretary Farrell. Manager Lawlor
expects to remain in the business ana
does not wish any such condition as
this.
From present indications Rich
mond 10 to have more than the usual
number of good amateur teams this
season. Several of the clubs have
already begun to claim that they Will
be the best, and 1t may be expected
that there will be some hard con-
tests for the supremacy and the title
of champions OF Richmond Unusual
interest seems to be manifest among
the amateurs, and already many OF
them are out on the lots getting In
shape for the games soon to begin.
Among the most promising teams
that have as yet come to the fore are
the Richmond Cofiegians, composed
OF some of the best amateurs in the
city. This team has already begun
practice. and, judging from the play
ers on the roster. will have a sue.
cessful season. Other teams that
promise to make a strong fight for
high honors this season are that of
the First Regiment. made up of the
pick of the organization: Christ
Church Athletic Association team.
and Barton Heights. All of these
clubs claim to have winners and local
fans viii be, treated to some high
class exhibitions during the coming
spring and summer.
Willie keeier. the famous player
who was released Internationally
some time age by the New York
Americans. Is taking his time about
accepting a new berth. When John
McGraw. Of the Giants. offered the
little player good position and sal.
airy, IT was generally expected that 1t
would be eagerly accepted. 1t now
appears that Keeier still thinks
rood deal Of himself as baseball
,slayer and is holding of. Up to this
time he has received offers from New
York. Brooklyn and Cincinnati. and
is carefully considering these and
looking out for more. He has not
even stgnified what club will likely
be his choice or what club he would
prefer being with. McGraw. who
submitted the first offer. is not say
ing much about the matter. but he
confidently expects the champion
batsman to be on his roster before
long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
TRINITY PARK VS..
A. & M. COLLEGE
First Game Of Season in North
Carolina Between These
Teams.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 1.-THE
l1yut game Of college baseball to be
pl2yed In this State for the season
1870 will be seen here to-day, when
1l1ni<y Park School will battle for
honrrs with Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College. The Park School puts
ont D live team. and last year played
a0use OF the colleges in this section
20 standstiiI. Agricultural and Me-
clAanlCal have q good team this year.
Especially are they strong In the
p1tchIng line. Sexton. who Il signed
up for the Virginia League. throws
mo initial ball to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
/. CLAUDE HOOKER NOT
WITH PORTSMOU
Local Twirler Decides Not to Get
in Baseball! This
= Season.

tlsnde Hooker. the Htchmond ball
r1aS4r who was offered job with the
ySS91aouth team this summer. and Who
III 4tkA tins thought Of accepting. has
@1&t1aA to remain . fireman on tho
I1l)&qA4 and talke no chances o. being
H0&I14 cat AfteP 4 trial.
SIye rot . Certainty now" he said
3r1G8er. and know ! can hold II
SyA. She bAsetatl businsss In all
EIAk II ~ way. but Il doeAnst weigh
sseh ~ q pay snvesoRe i;get from
N114aSf. 49," Ne Aufshe6. II Gamble eat>
~ nt3aNs ana xDysters and such things,
XStle aeMS ~ ihoAe ball PLAYERS who
WGfke4 lor = month or 80 and spent
sa1in4 sma5i sanAwiches ana plates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
{ K. q, O.. A, for OnancocIk.

a. ONANCQEK, VA. March ,l4,~-y
Efforts are making to establish =
Young Mems Christian Association at
this place. AZ an adjourned meet
4n9 HI the HaneiHf church Sunday Hub-
aciiptiOns amounting to several nun
dfed dollars were reported, and q
committee Mas named to secure .
eu1tAblA h1ll dil19
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
BOSTON DOVES LEAVE
FOR AUGUSTA GEORGIA
Cellar Champions Ready to Be-
gin Their Spring Prac-

. BOSTON. MASS. March Imam
ager Fred Lake and his Doves. cellar
champions OF the National League,
will leave here tonight for spring
practice at Augusta. This is Lakes
first season as a National League
manager. He is confident he can raise
ny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
Hsgsn.s Ceaaltlen CrlsIcai.

Oonditton OF James !. Hogan, former
Yale football captain, who Ii III with
acute kidney trouble. IL extremely crit
leak A consultation Of physicians was
Lewis Mooney. OF New York; DR.. Whit
more, OF New Haven. and DR.. Hogan
and DIR. Hayes, CT Torrington. The
verdict was nephritts. with the outlook
Nnfavorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
NEGRO CAUGHT IN HOUSE.


Near Roanoke.
ROANOKE. VA. March i4.--Luths
err Ziegler. negro. was arrested
about noon Sunday by two citi1en4
who saw him break into the couux
try residence Of w. A. Gibbons. 1U94
outside the city limits.
He smashed the window with Is
hammer while the Gibbons family
was Il church. He was caught ~
the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
TRINITY COLLEGE
Fixes SCHEDULE
Will Play Richmond College Team
at Durham on April
5th.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM. N.
c.. March 1.-THE prospects for team
this year are bright Notwithstanding
the fact that bob" CAN'T, star pitch,
|ar for three seasons past will probab-
" be ruled out on account OF his hay-
ing played summer ball
The home schedule Is given below:
|. March 14-Trinity Park School.
March 1e--Atiantic Christiaf College.
March 24--Iafayette College.
March 2b--Lafayette College
March 26--Amherst College
March 2S---Amheret College
April Trinity College
April z--Trtnity College.
April 5--Richmond College.
April 6--HampdenStdney College
April 20---State Univ. OF Kentucky.
April 21--State Univ. OF kentucky.
April 25-~university of Georgia
4 April a6-tlniversity Of Georgia.
April 29--East0rn Collage
u April 3o--Eastern College.
May central University of XIV.
MAY 6--Centrai University OF KY,
May DECENTRALIZATION and Lee.
May 11--Washington and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
TAree Player. Ter wilsos.

WILSON, n. G.. March i4.-Manager
McGhesn. Of the local club. has signed
Walter Urbin, third baseman OF the
Westiake,, catcher formerly with Dan
vile, OF the Virginia League. and Jess
Whaien. catcher who played in the
Atlantic League In 1909. Whalen. ac-
cprding to the manager. has ali the
earmarks Of q find, and II ix only q
question Of time when he will find his
way into the major circuits. He IL
to1ted as an excellent receiver and a
heavy hitter. While Id the Atlantic
battery, catching one day and pitching
the next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
LyscAburx Club Buys Players.

Il I.TNcHRURu. VA. March 1a.-The
local baseball team To-day announced
the purchase of Catcher Rowe, Out
Metzier 00nman. and Pitcher Brandon.
from Raleigh. OF the Eastern Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
BARNEY OLDFIELD
MAKES NEW RECORD

DAYTONA, FLA, March I4-Barney
Oldficld. with his 200-horsepower Benz,
showed great form yesterday by driy-
Ing d mile In rs seconds. which Is
four-dfths of a second better. than the
worlds record.
In the exhibition events Tuesday.
which will supplant the %Oldfeld DE
Palma match. Oldfield has consented
TO 20 Tor the and mile worlds re-
cords. All records he makes then will
be ofiIciaL
The regular speed carnival dates
with the original program will begin
the 2Sd and continue for three days
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
FREMONT.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manard son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Adolph, of Fremont,
visited relatives in Greenwood over
Sunday.
The continuous showers of rain and
snow are causing the roads TO become
very sloppy in this section.
Mrs. Cy Erb, of Greenwood and Mrs.
Norman Green have returned from a
visit to relatives and friends at West
Branch.
Alex Robertson. of Greenwood, had
the misfortune to lose his Clyde stallion
recently. Death was caused from
pneumonia.
On Wednesday NOV. 23rd Frank
Spencer and Myrtle Kennedy were
quietly united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents near Roseburg.
Geo. Regain while plow;ng with a
sulky plow was thrown from the seat
striking on his head and shoulder. lie
received slight but not serious injuries.
1t seems the pillow struck an under
ground stone.
VIM. Lapien, of Greenwood, while
helping to cut lath at his home on Fri
day of last week got his hand'in the
saw in some way whereby the little
finger and second finger of his right
hand were cut off. The third finger
was also badly cut although he may
not lose it.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
DOM EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness aud nervousness, il
is time TO act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to cure kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has cur
ed many stubborn cases in this vicinity.
Can Yale residents demand further
proof than that contained i'm the follow.
ing testimonial?
Frederick u. Matthew, Ellsworth St,
Marlette, Mich, says: "Ay little daugh-
ter, twelve years old, was afflicted for
some time with annoying kidney weak
ness. She had practically no control
over the kidney secretiOns and | was
greatly alarmed about her condition.
Her health was poor and she looked
badly. i could not get anything that
would give her more than temporary
relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention. This remedy
went at once TO the root of the trouble
and after she had taken the contents
of three boxes, her complaint had EN-
tirely disappeared. Doan's Kidney
Pills have my highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
More Pay Or No Beets. +"

The organized Cleaner farmers of
this state have adopted for their slogan:
"More Pay or No Beets;" and they are
going into the campaign in earnest.
Meetings are being held IN all counties
where sugar beets are raised, and it is
said that the Holland COMPANY has al
ready raised the price to 1928 per ton
for twelve per cent beets and 40 cents
for each percentage above. We have
not looked into the merits of this de-
mand on the part of the farmers, but
those interested can get the farmers
idea of the question by reading the
advertisement which appears OH page 4
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
OLD BROCKWAY.

Mrs. Cleveland spent the first Of the
week with friends near Armada.
Miss O'Brien, of Port Huron spent
Thanksgiving with Brockway friepds.
Margaret Mckinney, of Atkins,
spent sunday with her mother Mrs. Nj.
\. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist, of Yale, spent
sunday of last week at the home OF j.
II. GathergOOd.
The Ribbon social for the Brockway
school was great success. The pro.
gram was very good. Proceeds S25.
Mrs. McKreight has returned to her
home in Port Huron after being very
i'll at the home of her sister Mrs. Gath
ergood.
Many from Yale, Emmett and Avoca
attended the Rib n Social Friday eve
ming of last week which was held at
the BrOckway school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Harry Pratt, of Portland,
Oregon, spent Thanksgiving at the
residence of W. r. Cleveland.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Nov. IS, 1910.
Leota Hewett.
Pearl Robinson.
Mrs. Mark.
+. Harvey Drake, l.. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Great Slaughter Sale.

Beavis & Hutchinson are sending out
large page posters announcing great
slaughter sale of ladies', misses and
children's coats. They have decided
to close out this line aud are Offering in
addition big reductions in furs, under.
skirts, dress goods, blankets, sweaters,
corsets, gloves and mittens, rubbers
and rubber boots, shoes, notions, etc.
Some grocery specials are offered in this
sale. IL YOU did not get one of the pos
tiers drop into their store and you Will
be given one.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
For Sale.

Having decided to 90 south, [ will
sell at private sale, the following ar
ticles:-
Singer drop-head sewing machine
Organ
Couch, nearly new
Refrigerator, brand new
Buffet, brand new
Writing desk
Canned fruit
Base burner, large size, new
RenOwn range, new
Horse, buggy, harness and robes
Len HcWaters, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Brookway Township Taxes.

l will be ready to receive taxes for
the township of Brockway at the First
National Bank, Yale, Friday, Dec Q.
and each Friday thereafter. Also at
my home every week day except Fri.
day. Robert Walker. Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
House and Lot For Sal.

A house and three.quarters of an
acre of land in the south part of Yale
known as the Jacob Holmes property.
Will take in exchange a good work
team of horses in part payment. In
quire of NJ. M.Bowles, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
First M. E. Church.

At 1920 a. m. and 700 p. m. the usual
services. Class meeting at 9:45 a. M
Sunday school at 1145 a. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30.
5. Nj. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Eor Sale or Exchanne

A new Wagner upright piano, walnut
case. AS | got this piano in deal will
exchange same for horses or stock.
Call at McIntyre's implement ware
rooms for particulars.
32-4 Lambert Jones.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
House For Sale.

The Rapley residence house on South
Main street, Yale, for sale. This prop
erty would make desirable home for
somebody. All modern conveniences
and plenty of land. For further partlc.
ulars inquire at residence or First
National Bank. 26-
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
PERE MARQUET T E
Departure OF TraIns-YaIe.

departure OF trains-Iate.
WEST For Saginaw, Bay City aud
Ludington, 9:4O NJ and 7:l5 Pm
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points in Canada, 917 AN and 806 NJ
G. f. Curtis, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
The Yale Creamery Company

pays larger price aud gives better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
For Sale.

/ have IS sheep that wish to let out
on shares to reliable parties, one A
ram, one year old, black face, that l
will trade or sell
90 J. j. Jackson, Route 3, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Yale Creamery Co.

One-quarter off on all ladies' suits
and childrens coats. Hayes & Sheehy.
Special sales each week. Something
different every week, at Hayes K
Sheehy's. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

Poultry wanted. Highest market
prices paid. Michigan Creamery Co.
A. NJ. Russell, Agent.
1874 Yale, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
80 auoted are whoIesaIs.l

lETceS quoted are NuoitcAic.f
BuFfER-Creamery, fancy s'sasl do.. prints
g; do. seconds 2s; process fancy, 26lsa2lh; do.
fair to good ZjaI dairy. choice. Ea25; do good
2la23: st0re-packed, lsa20.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. fancy 6rsts.
Eal7ls do. small. l7al7h; do. large, l6lzaH'
EGGS-Near-by choice, retuTnable cases. Dss; !;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, returnabie
cases. %: Tennessee, returnabie cases, q North
Carolina. returabe cases. %
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. 5a26
do, medium, 2ias5i do. spring sass hens, small
per b.. Is; large. lSlz; ROSTERS per H.. ~;
ducks, old. IS do. spring, lbs. and over. 49,
geese. per h.. leai2; do, fancy. l2al4 turkeys
toms, per h. Is do hens 20: turkeys. thin, l0al2;
keats per H.. Is.
VEGErABLES-Pots per bbL, l.ooal,5O;
sweet potatoes, pr bbl.. l.50a259; yams, Der bbL
2o0az75i cucumbers Florida. per basket. Local 70;
string beans per basket 200a33; North Carolina
lettuce 75al .: Fadshes per 100, LOO spinach, per
bbl. 75al.50: Florida peppers per basket, LSalI5;
eggplant. per crate L75a23; Florida tomatoes, per
crate. l50a255; asparagus l5oa3-oo per dozen
punches; Fhuharb, lSa3 per dozen punches; new
cabbage L5oal75 per crate; spring onioIfs. Ioaloo
per hundred beets Sa5 per bunes Strawberries, per
quart, ssl5; green peas, per basket, s0al75.
DRESSED POULTRY-C Chickens. per ID. 1a8;
chickens and hens mixed. BAD; eapons. 7-lb. aver
age per h. 25s26: do. small. 2ia2i slips. per ib.
IL ducks, l6a3l; geese Per d., HAS
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country, susar-elred,
lsa2l
SUNDRIEs-Beeswax, .: tallow 6a6iz ginseng.
per d., 500a55O: seneca. Per b. 40; golden seal,
40a45 pink. l2ali mandrake 2aS snake root %
walnut kernels dry L5al6 black walnuts per 100 rs
DRIED FRUITS-Appes. sliced fancy, ia5; cher
ries, l2al5: hackberries :. whortlebeTries l25.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, unwasbed free OF
burTs. per h. 80: WOOL bury per h.. 3a9s: hides.
SKINS green each 75aI Co: do dry, each. Za69i call
skins green, each. L5Qal.i3.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, June 4.-WHEAT--StOck in elevators,
25i.5s4 bushels: shipments rom elevators. 1850
bushels Graded lots Of No. 2 red afoat nominally
at @ per bushel Settling prices: No red West
ern, e9ls No. 2 red, o.
CORN-Stock in elevators. 7Osg bushels; ship
ments from elevators. T45S bushels One small lot
Of white delivered sold at IA per bushel Graded
lots Of No. 2 white afoat nomnally at 69a69z per
bushel and yellow a1oat at 6lik per bushel. Track
yellow corn for domestic delivery. at 66h per
bushel for car lots on spot. Setting prices officially
posted were: For contract, GA The market for
contract closed quiet; spot, June ga; July. 6St
nominal
oATs-stock in elevators. 2i2.ss5 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. II. SIS bushels White No. 2
as to weight, 45a46; do No 5 as to weight,
4Sika4na do. No l. 20 weight, 4llsa42h; do,
mixed. No q q nominal: dO No. 3. 42iza43
RYE-Stock in elevators, 27.677 bushels; shipments
from elevators. L570 busbels No, rye. Western,
domestic, Sass No. rye, Western domestic T7a7S;
bag lots, as to quality and condition, 7oa74.
FLOJR-Winter extra. 3.45a3.s5; d. clear 4.o5a
425 do straight 4i0a4S5; do. patent, 5.OOa5. 10
spring clear 4.loaic5 do. 'traight 4s5a50; do.
patent, 5a0a54S; city mills best patent, 800; do,
hgh-g grade patent 5.I5; do. straight. 54S; choice
family 49C do, extra. 3g0a4 10: rye -four. medium
TO choice, 425a45e: cDnmeal per 100 lbs, L5oal6o.