davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
RLANES DEFEAT ON Long
Massa cisasetts Committeeman says hut
fer the senator Draper Might Have Won.

Massac husetts Committeeman says hut
for the senator Draper Might Have Won.
Boston. Dec 2i-At the meeting OF
the Republican State committee held at
headquarters this afternoon Committee
man Raymond p Delano OF Suffolk offered
a resolution which regr~tt.d the defeat
Of Gov. Draper and intimated that but
or Senator Lodge the Governor 4 chances
for reelection would have been better
than they were.
In offering his resolution Mr.. nelano
delivered an address in which he con-
demned and criticised senator Lodge for
his control Of the State committee. He
also said:
The Republican State committee does
not represent the Re ubiican party or
the people. II - far away from them
and drifting further every day Chair
man Hatfield ia incompetent and the COM
mittees management of the late State
cam paign was series OF bl nders from
beginning to end The time has come
when there must be general and COM
plet. overhauling of th. methods and the
personnel OF tn" committee
A. nobody seconded the resolution IL
failed after Chairman Hatfield. Commit
teemen Peterson, Moran. lnnss and
others replied denying sonew hat tartly
the accusations OF Mr.. D~iano.
MIR. Deianos speech stirred much feel
ing among the members. but he found no
supporter OF his claim that the commit
tees chairman taxes his orders from
senator Lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

Negro Caught With Loot From House az
sister Vf EN.tO, ernor OF New jersey.

Anegro carrying a suit case that seemed
very heavy passed Detectives Hawkins
and Kenny at Sixth avenue and Thirty
sixth street yesterday. They had heard
Of a man who had been irving 10 sell
silverware IN the neighborhood and they
collared the negro. He said he was
Arthur Middleton. an elevator man. and
that his home was in Yonkers. He ad-
mitted. the detectives say. thar the silver
ware with which the sult case was pack I'D
had been stolen. but said tina, man from
Buffalo had met him in Harlem and asked
him to sell il.
At Police Headquarters a Newark car
transfer stamped at A NJ. was found on
tho prisoner. Police Chief Carroll of
Newark was called on tho telephone and
he -aid that the I2S pieces OF silysrvare
m3Tz"d with AN VI or with I. T.. " in
monogram found in tho suit cas-. prob
ably b@lorg god IN Miss florence D. Murphy
Of 7Os High street. Newark. n SISTER ~
"N-Gov. Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey
I he robbery had been discovered by on,
81 the servants IN Miss Nurphy's hom. at
about O'Clock Yesterday morning The
glass in n rear door had be.n sma shed by
the thief.
The loot included a coffee So, valued
at sA0O. knives. forks. spoons. trays.
shears, paper cutters. cigar cutter and
toilet articles
Their prisoner admitted later. the polio.
say. that ne entered Miss MIrphy's house
between ? and 3 o clock yesterday morning
and stole the silver He also said, ac,
cording to the police. that he had served
a term in prison and was released thres
years ago. His picture was not found In
the rog,ias' gallery A ticket for "A
watch pa~ned in Newark was found on
hIm. He will be- arraigned in Jefferson
Market court this morning
Middleton was employed for about
week az the HON" OF Miss Murphy Last
about $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
NOBODY LEGALLY TO BLAME.
Core0er's Jury Verdict on Newark Fire
That Cost n Lives.

A Coroner's jury decided yesterday
that nobody was to blame for the loss
OF twenty-five lives at the High street
factory fire In Newark on November
20 last. The jury made the death Of
Carrie Robrecht. ono OF tho victims.
the basis OF the inquiry and said she
came to her death by misadventure
and accident caused by a fall
The jurors found that the girl did not
meet her death as the result OF the crimi-
sion. on the part OF any individual or
or public officials
Strictly speaking the verdict says.
our duty under the law ends with this
finding. but this disaster was 30 appalling
and the situation a. il exists in many
other like buildings in our community
Is so serious that we feel justified on
moral grounds in stating that it Ia our
deliberate Judgment. based on the evil
dence adduced before us. that there are
many other factories In this county "A
dangerously situated with respect To
life from Ore as was he bui'e;ing in cues.
ton. and ws have the statement of the
chief OF the fire department. an eS-
psrienced and In our Judgment efficient.
fireman. that IL a fire we're to occur IN
many Of these factories a loss OF life a.
great as that which occurred from this
building IL necessarily 70 be expected
That such a situation demands i'm
mediate and drastic treatment by tho
Legislature seems TO M self-evidsnt.
What the remedy should be for such a
situation We do not undertake to say
We feel that our duty ends with our find
ip1 on the facts and calling the Atter ion
of the community TO the seriousness Of
the situation
Prosecutor Mott concurred in the
verdict and said that he lid not ace WHY
he should take the matter before tho
Grand Jury He said that tho Grand
Jury had received instructions from the
Chief Justice and that was all that was
necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
FOR USING NAILS TO DEFRaUD.
Omcers Of tho Redeem able In, essmen
Company Of Boston Arrested.


"AshiN"ToN' I've. a. hiorihatioh
was received AT me fost onic" Depart'
ment tonight OF the arrest nj Boston
TODAY Of John l. Tripheagen and other
oFncers Of the RsdeenabIe Investment
Con,,,y c,r,or..,o, ca,;,aIz..,, a,
SO 80 COO r.,.sa., "a 49,. ,,..oi,,,.s
80, ,sa;,,.a -, a $780,. - ,,c,r,, ~
-. e. dsfr,ra -rh., Sa,aa.n,nis rr
yea,Uan, Comranv according ,n nos,aI
offYcialr was tho holding concern Of the
Okanognn DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, the
Boston and Canada Wheat Land COMPANY
the Norman Pla-s Lumber COMPANY and
ated on large scale
rms arrest - another step IN the fos' =
maseer-st"uerai crira6~ against get
rich qnick concerns Inc department
issued TINS s'atefneht iate to-hRh''
Postm astsr-G General Hitchcocks 'sl-
graphic advices this afternoon announced
the arrest and Indictment in boston to-day
of John / Tnpheaxen. treasurer OF the
Redeemable Investment Companr OF that
city. 4 corporation with n CAPT zatiOn o'
$40. 90. Oo Tor the fraudulent Use %; the
mails Among the companies being eN-
ploiten were the okanogan Development
Company. Boston and Canada Wheat
Land Com pany. Norman piass Lum her
Company and Santo Domingo Mining
Com pany
The Okanoxan DEVELOPMENT Company
claimed to have enormous assets in the
state OF Washington and represented ~.
property there 20 I've worth m ilhons TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
HONOR FOR DIR. JACOBSON.
brooklyn wessish Pastor Decorated by
the hing 0s sweden.

A cabiegram 20 the Swedish Consul in
this city Announces the decoration 81
tine Rev. DR.. r. jacobson. pastor OF the
swedish Lutheran Bethlehem Church.
Third avenue and Pacific street. Brook
lyn. with the Order OF the North Star
by King Gustav Y. OF sweden
Dr. Jacobson has received "A cablegram
from the King notifying him Of the honor
and saying that IL WAS in recognition Of
eminent scholarly abilities and special
work in the interests of the Swedish
people in the United States DR.. Jacob
son lectured at Yale University ON the
History 81 Philosophy during the years
1880 and 1892. II Is said that there are
only four other American citizens upon
whom this decoration has been conferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
~ FIRE WASTE WERE CUT OFF
We Would Have fise World ny the Tail.
Says Evans Of the Continental.

Insurance matters again ook up yes
erday's hearing Of the leg isiative com
mittee. The examination Of witnesses
all insurance Experts. ~ esigned to get
their views on State control of insurance
rates. agents commissions. AMI build
ing codes in respect 20 fire hazards. The
consensus Of the experts ia that fire waste
would be greatly reduced II the State
could legisate in way 10 insure better
and uniform building cons rtotion in
congested districts where large values
in merchandise exist
IF" said Henry Evans. president Of
the Continental Fire Insurance Com
pany. tho fire waste in this country
were only $4,000 400 a year instead Of
from s2oO 0eO,OOO TO $3.50. OoJ. go year.
as il IL. this country would 80 improve
its condition economically that IL won Id
have the world bv the tail
MIR. Evans testified that in his opinion
manv fire Insurance companies are at
present carrying such large risks in
what IL KIN own AZ the cOnf'aprati,ln
district" betw cen Tw enty-,hird and
Chambers streets. that they would b.
able TO pay no more than 10 cents on the
dollar II there wss great confiagratipn :
In Illustration he mentioned the Ph.nix
COMPANY. fH-DTEhHlLf1, tIl}tt UNDER
its old mana cement carried s2i 500 OfrO
between Fourteenth and Chambers streets.
with loss paying ability Of about 81
OOO.OOO.
Most OF the witnesses ppossd State
ECU lasion Of insurance agents and
brokers commissions. on the ground that
1T would only make a lot Of iawbreak-
srs' A. IL is the commission on resi-
dence risks scarcely pays the agent for
ais trouble: much OF the commissions
On lsrg0 mercantile risks goes hack
Co the insurer an -rebate'-and there you
are
As TO Stat control OF rates. none Of
tho experts seemed T. think that II in
feasible. Competition. even under the
RESTRAIN OF compact. IL certain TO reg,I-
late rates. say the witnesses. and any
way rates must change-owing TO changes
in conditions-too suddenly at times
for slow moving State iachine properly
To adjust them
The hearings go on this morning at
half past 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

The followers Of Timothy L. Woodruff
in the Twenty-third Assembly district in
Brooklyn have started fight TO Dust
Reuben l.. Haskell from the Republican
leadership in the district in retaliation
for his lining up with Col. Roosev cit at
the late state convention. As the first
step In the NOV ersent the Woodruff men
have secured control Of the Republican
League of Brownsvi lie. Mr. Woodruff In
opposed to continuing the factional strife
and he has given no encouragement TO
Haskei's political foes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

ITHACA, Dec. n Charles f. fireman.
who will he Superintendent Of Public
Works under Gov Dix. has appointed
Peter Manwiller ~ Albany az his private
secretary. Mr.. fireman said he regarded
himself a. aingulRrIy fortunate to obtain
Mr. Manwillers services Mr. Manwiller
was private secretary Of David b. Hill
for eighteen years lie was beoueathed
large part Of the late Senator'S estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
GONE 10 STING DiyILa.
Central American rroun,r seekers yies
OF the Hornets Mission.

NV nHt..Hs. La Dec q -Despt.
rhe protest OF the Torduran Minister
t!a ya'ht 'ic-n", sailed ol +. mission 70
Central America ~ noon to-dnv. 4 final
in-g e"t.0- was mad" ~ tho Gust u Q
OFFICE h"for" ..he ,V"i glla.d anchor
" ''nlrni America circles il il sus-
pe"tcd t'Ii the ,Aornct may pick up men
and supplies for "A new EondiirAn revoln-
reaches trre, Grarias for which point
she cleared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
Died. In Brosniyn Trolley Car.

james A. Rooney. assistant accoun Ia nt
la the SurroEate's Court ia BROOKLYN
died yesterday morning ~ heart failure
IN trolley car while on his way from ms
horne. sls Eastern Parkway. to the court.
He hnd hong been active in Democratir
poiitics. He IL survived by a son and
Three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
B. Altman & On.

ATTRACTIVE LINGERIE scARFs PILLOWS
PILLOW SLIPS sACHET GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES:
LEATHER sCARFs. MATS AND PILLOWS: sATN-L INED AND
LEATHER WORK BASKETS: TAPESTRY PILLOWS AND MANY
NOVELTY ARTICLES
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES HAVE
BEEN MADE ON NUMBER OF ARTICLES
FOR THIS DAY THURsDAY). HAND-EMBRoDEREp LINGERIE
PILLOW SLIPS VARIOUS DESIGNS WILL BE ON SALE AT
THE ESPECIALLY Low PRICES OF &c., $l.OO & $50
yhtt AmmR. 34ff ann 1Sfy Gtrssfs. Msm Vrrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

being tried says il is a case Of mistaA en
Identity. that he never WAS acquainted
with Trcitr ana Vas not IN Texas at tbs
Tune the crane Mas committed.
". presented strong proof at the two
previous trials To show that he il not toe
Mitchell who Is wanted for the murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

ALBANY. Dec. 2i.--John A. Bensei.
State Engineer and Surveyor-elect. took
his oath OF Office before Deputy Secretary
OF State Thomas r. Fennell to-day Mr.
Bensel 10 the frs. NJ the newly elected
State officers To swear in
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
nine YEARS AN INVALID
Cured by Garren's Blood
Purifier and Tonic says
Mrs. w. Wright.
GARREN MEDICINE CO.

|GARREN MEDICINE Co.
GENTLEMEN:-I have been an.
invalid for nine years. spending.
the greater part of my time in
bed. During that time I suffer
ed with indigestion. rheumatism
nervous and sick headache, side
pleurisy, kidney and bladder
troubles. and nearly all other
diseases that flesh is heir to. I
was treated by the very best
physicians that could be pro-
cured, without giving me any
permanent relief. I went from
bad to worse under their daily
treatment until 7 got to the point
where I could not turn myself in
bed. The doctors said they had
done all they could do and told
me that / could try anything
else that / thought would give
me any relief. / then tried all
the different patent medicines
that I thought would do me any
good, but got no relief until /
tried Garren's Blood Purifier and
Tonic in connection with the
Pills. Before I had taken a half
bottle I found to my great sur
prise and satisfaction that I was
rapidly gaining in strength and
flesh every day, and by the time
I had finished the first bottle I
was able to get up and walk
about, and continued to improve
until / can now eat or drink any
thing | like without suffering the
least pain or inconvenience
whatever. feel that / have a
new lease on life. No one can
appreciate this medicine as I can.
/ am now able to do my house
work. Ithas been a God send
to me. I have also used it in my
family with the best results.
Mrs. r. p. Wright.
Hendersonville, N. c., Route A
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
PERSIAN WEAvERs.

Eho Way the Carpets Are Made by the
Hand Workers.
In describing Persian industries Mrs.
Hume Griffith, In Behind the Veil In
Persia and Turkish Arabia" tells how
tine beautiful carpets OF that country
me made, Of course without ma
ehEnery Of any kind. The warp is
stretched on a loom, which is merely
n frame. The wool consists Of short
threads woven and knotted by hand
without the aid Of a shuttle. When q
row is finished it is pressed tightly to
fhe rest Of the web by Of q
comb inserted into the warp.
"eThe weaver does not see the pat
tern as he works, for he sits with the
reverse side Of the web toward him.
The looms r generally kept in an
underground vaulted room, often with
water running through the center. At
each loom three or four workers sit,
according to the size Of the. carpet.
sometimes the workers consist Of one
man and two children, and occasional
b the owner use boys and girls only
Tor the weaving.
81 sat on the high stool by the side
of n tiny girl. whose fingers were
working away so fast / could hardly
follow her movements. The overseer
was walking up and down the room
calling out instructions to the work
era To me It sounded a horrible. In
coherent tumble. but the children
seemed to understand it perfectly.
'cThe overseer held In his hand q
paper. from which he was apparently
reading out instructions. 1t was some
thing like this:
TO No. /. three blue threads,
white. two green; No. 2. four yellow.
enc white and so on, each child re-
pemtfng after the master Ge tnstrue-
Hens given. As It was all said I'm d
high pitched monotone the result was
confusing and deafening. But there
the. little weayers SIT. day in, day out.
week after week, in this dark. gloomy
cnElar. kept hard az It by the over
aae
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
How ItIs Done,

Returning from school the other
afternoon, a little girl proudly inform.
n her mother that she had learned to
"punchtate."
swell. dear" said her mother. land
how is it done?''
you see. mother" explained the
child. when you write 'Hark" you
put a hatpin after it. and when you
ak a question you put a buttonhook!"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
Made It Clear.

A senator. speaking Of the advan-
tages OF c~learneRs of statement, told n
story about a restaurant to illustrate
his meaning. He said:
''This restaurant advertised a dinner.
but not in the loose way many other
restaurants advertise dinner as be-
tween certain hours. whether there
would be enough dinner to last be-
tween those hours or not No. The
man who runs that restaurant has a
proper knowledge Of his responsible
ties and Of the exact use Of the lam
guage. He advertised. Chicken pie,
Is cents; from 1890 until gomez
Saturday Evening Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
BAT" NELSON AND CANNON IN
BOUT WITHOUT DECISION GIVEN
But It Was Merely Verbal and Statesman and Pugilist
Both Say That the Other Is ''the Greatest Ever

arms and shoulders and sized up his
height. II thought you were big man.
but you're only little fellow"
Some of the group surrounding the
two informed the fighter that the
speaker took his daily exercise and
always kept himself fit
II knew he was there on the train
ing" replied Nelson; you can't fool me
about telling when boy is in shape
Uncle Joe" grinned and put up his
hands in approved STYLE He made a
few swift passes at the Batter
philadelphia Jack OBrien showed
me how to do this he said, as Nelson
backed away laughingly.
IF you had begun boxing a few years
ago. Mr.. Cannon" said Nelson, you
would have made better boxer than a
speaker-and you certainly are some
speaker"
Why" cried Uncle Joe, that's what
call mighty pretty compliment"
Before Nelson left the capitol Uncle
Joe gave him an autographed photo
graph and offered him cigar.
Gee" said Nelson. I'm much obliged
for your map Mr.. Cannon; but I never
took smoke or a drink in my life"
I'm happy" replied Mr.. Cannon
gravely, as he bit the end OF a perfecto
that I can say the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

Washington. d. c., May 1s.-Battling
Nelson ex-lightweight champion of the
world. and Uncle Joe" Cannon who is
something of a scrapper himself, spar
red a round in the speakers private Of
fee today 1t wasn't such a tame go
at that, although largely conversation
AZ
1 Nelson and his manager appeared
before the house committee on inter
state and foreign commerce TO oppose
ethe bill introduced last week by Repre-
sentative Walter I. Smith of Iowa to
prohibit the exhibition of moving pic
lures Of prize fights and the publication
by newspapers of the details OF pugilis-
tic encounters. After Nelson had spok-
en- his piece he left the committee room
and was hurrying down the corridor
toward the exit when Representative
Wagner of Pennsylvania came chasing
after him.
Hey. Nelson" he cried. the speaker
wants to see you.
-'-Y ou're on" said Nelson and he made
tracks for The speakers office. He got
a warm greeting. Uncle Joe shook his
hands. felt his bceps ant slapped him
on the back. The examination was re-
turned with interest.
Say" said Nelson to Mr.. Cannon, as
he ran his hands over the speaker s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

Olga E. Schroeder.
Piano soIo-"Colonbine" .Delahaye
Miss Ruth Kunert.
valedictory ...................
Alma E. woldt.
Presentation of Diplomas.
County Supt F. F. HIGHWAY.
Benediction ...-.............-.
Rev. Green.
Glass motto: Climb, tho the rocks be
rugged. Glass flower: Ivory Rose.
Glass co1ors: Pink and tan.
The program for the high school
commencement exercises win be held
on Friday afternoon and is as follows:
Professional 49,. Ben Hur Chariot Race
Mamie Gordon.
Invocation. Rev. Edgar Greene
Miss Martha Schaaf
Recltation-"How They Brought the
Good News from Client to AK"
Louise James.
High School Wiegenlied. =.
.................. j. L Frank
Recitation-"Green River. -. Bryant
Anna Gibson.
Vocal Solo.
Miss Beulah Adams.
Recita tion-"A IN P. Willis
Inez Townsley.
Duet-"Ave Maria" Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Sleezer and Judith Benson.
Commencement Essay and yaledic-
tory ..-.........
wilma Gallagher.
Presentation of Diplomas and Rolls
of Honor ...................
! Mr.. Hermann Rfetz.
High School Chorus. ........-.......
! extraordinarily las in Days of Yore'
! Benediction ..R Rev. Edgar Greene
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. A. 64 tubs: cream
cry, extra, 27c; price to retail dealers
20 We; prints, 29hc; extra f1rsts. CSC:
nrsts, Csc; seconds. 23c; dairfes. extra
Zoe; hrsts, 2Sc; seconds. 21c; ladies. No
l, PIC; packing, zoe
Eggs-Receipts. 30.ss6 cases; miscel-
ianeous lots. cases included. 1s 1fsc.
ceses returned. 1914 017hc; ordinary
nrsts. IL &c; -hrsts, must be 10 per cent
fresh, lSc; prime firsts, packed in new
wnitewood cases and must be 81 per
cent fresh, zoe; extra specially packed
for city trade and must be go per cent
fresh, 22hc; No. 1 dirties, 1sc: checks.
lac.
Potatoes-Receipts. 4s cars: choice to
| fancy, 2S@ SOC; fair to good. 2s027c.
New potatoes-Receipts. II cars.
choice TO fancy. s5c@s1oo; fair to good.
$50 s5c.
Veal = Quotations for veals In good
order were as follows s0s to so lbs
weight. s@shc; so to so lbs. s@skc;
so to 40 lbs. 1o@1O14c: fancy, lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. 141ac; No.
l loins 1Sc; No. 1 round 11Ao; No. /
| chuck. loo; No. plate. Sc.
| Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. 17c:
chickens, fowls, 16c; broilers 5000
| $50 per doz; roosters. 11hc: geese, 10c;
| ducks, 15c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked,
choice. s2.26; fair to good, $780, red
kidnty. ss.oO@3.15; brown Swedish,
s1.o9@225; limas. California. per 100
lbs. $1,000 sos.
Fruit = Apples, s1-2565.oo per brl;
pineapples. s2.75635o per crate; lem
ons. 1926 a 400; oranges, s2.75 a 3. so;
/ Crane fruit az 25n4 30
Berries-Stra wberries. per "a OTIS
s20OG25O
Green getables-Asparagus. $1,000
200 per box; beets, new. s2.00@3. pc,
bril-; cabbage. new. crate, $4,000 so,
carrots. new. soc 0$1.o0 per box; Gu
cumbers. soc a s1.0o per doz. caulifow-
er. $3.50 q 200 per crate; celery. $1,000
2.25 per box; green onions. so a soc pei
box; green peas, s1.00G150 per box
horseradish. 60@7oc per doz stalks; let
tuce. head. per box. 4oca s1.o0; leaf, 25C
per case; mushrooms. 25 a 35c per doz
onions, $1.35 a $50 per GUNNER crate
parsley. 10615c per doz; peppers. s1.2;
G1.5o per crate; pieplant. 5o6s5c pei
box; rad!shes. soc per box; string beans
$50 200 per box; spinach. 406 soc pei
box; tomatoes. s1.7562.25 per crate
turnips, new. $3.50 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No.. . red.
s1.13 Oils nominal No. 8 red $1,000
1,1S nominal; NO. hard. s1,l2h Oils:
No. 8 hard, sl.0s7i 10.
Spring wheat by sample: No 3
spring. si.05 a l.1s. - M
Corn by sample: No. 2, 62663kc
nominal; No. white, csc; No. vel
low. So y 0e4c; No. 3, 6l16 @e2c; No 3
white, 6sh a &c; No. yellow. .e21k@
SIC; No. 4. 5sh aso11c; No. white, SO u
d63c: No. yellow. 600s1Ac.
Oats by sample: No. white, 4sik a
4412c; No. white, 4194sc. No. white,
4od42c: standard, 4s044cN