davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
HEINZE is ELECTED rr-er
FROM COURT ROOM.
to Federal Attorney and Led Out
by Marshall

NEW YORK, May PA sensation
was created during the summing up in
the trial of &. Augustus Heinze this aft
ernoon when Arthur 2. Heinze, brother
of the defendant, was elected from the
courtroom for having, it was alleged, dis
turbed the proceedings by passing the lie
to United States District Attorney Wise
during the latter's argument.
Mr.. Wise had accused Arthur P.
Heinze of patching up the books of the
United Copper company and spiriting
them away.
That's lie,'' voice from the court
room audience rang out.
Judge Hcugh raped for order and
asked the marshal if he recognized the
person who made the remark. On re-
ceiving and affirmative reply, Judge
Hough ordered the person elected from
the room.
The marshal walked up to Arthur P.
Heinze and escorted him from the court
room His wife, who was in the court
room audience, rose and followed him
out.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
The Power of Suggestion,

1t was the reserve force stored I'D
in the years Of conquest and the habit
of triumphing in whatever they under
took that gave such power to the
Washingtons, the Lincolns, the Glad
stones and the Disraelis, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine. It
is the reserve power which we feel
back of the words and between the
lines Of powerful book; not what is
actually in the printed words that i'm
presses us most. We are not so much
affected by what an orator like Web
ster actually says as we are by what
he suggests; the latent power, the
mighty reserve force that we feel he
might put forth were the emergency
great enough.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
RATE OF WAGES IN NEW YORK.
Unions Give Out a List of What They
Think Men Should Get

The New York Building Trades coun-
eli has prepared a scale of the prevailing
rate OF wages from a union standpoint
which is to be submitted to New York
city officials. The scale is based on the
union rate of wages which the comp
troller IN the case of the steamfitters
who are on strike for $3.50 day, SAYS
has not been proved to be the prevailing
rate. Some of the rates in the schedule.
which is as follows, are the same as the
mechanics have been receiving for some
time, the rates being for a working day
of eight hours:
Asbestos workers, $3.50, helpers, $3.50;
bluestone cutters haggers, bridge and curb
builders, 80; carpenters and trainers, 50;
cablnetmakerss 81; cement and concrete
masons, So; defrckmen and riggers So 10:
decorators and elders, $3.50; decorative
art glass workers, So; elevator constructors,
30; electrical workers, $3.50; electrical fix
$780, portable hosting engineers, $3.50;
house shorers, movers and sheath pliers,
$3.50; housesmiths and bridgemen 81 80,
and after July 1, 1910, So; metallic fathers,
$3.50, and after January /, 1911, So; marble
cutters and settlers, So; marble carvers,
yers, $40; marble bed rubbers, So; mosaic
workers, $3.50; machine stone workers, $4;
machiniSts. Sd so; plate and sheet glass
glaciers $3.50; plasterers, $3.50; plumbers
and gas filters, $3.50; painters, 81; Triggers,
81; roofers, 81; sheet metal workers, copper
smiths, tinsmiths and metal rooferS, SO;
steamftters. $3.50; tile layers, So; uphol-
sterers, $4.oe; wood fathers, $3.50.
In private work the schedules for all
the building trades call for double wages
for overtime and Sunday and holiday
work
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

plete and wretched lives we see every
where because people did not think il
worth while to prepare for much of q
career! They thought they would gel
just little education to help them
along; just enough for practical use
They did not think it worth while tc
dig down deep and lay broad founda
tons. They did not see life as a
whole.
The reason why the lives of so many
people are mean and stingy and juice
less is because they put so little into
them, they make such a meager prep
arat1on in education, in culture, in
training, in thinking Their harvest
is small because they sow so little
and such inferior seed.
II the youth expects a rich, golden
harvest, he must prepare the soil, he
must do some good sowing in the seed
time.
You cannot take out of your life
what you have not put into it, any
more than you can draw out Of bank
what you have not deposited.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

sources Of the country has become an
oft used phrase during the last de-
cade. There is none so dull or isolated
these days as not to be able to explain
more or less learnedly the need Of pro-
tecting and safeguarding the trees, of
their relation to the country's climate,
the important part they play in the
precipitation of it's rain and the evap-
Grafton of its moisture
Even in colonial days, only a few
years after the white man with his
ak had started his work of telling the
seemingly eXhaustless forests which
stretched from Maine to the gulf and
from the Atlantic to the Alleghanies,
some were farsighted enough to real
lze that too great zeal in clearing
away the primeval growth might work
an injury not easily repaired. Only
II years after the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth the trustees of the little
town Of Watertown, Mass, adopted
resolution fining anyone guilty of fell
ing shade tree by the roadside A
few years later New York found it
AiCSSooebAy " 1SSUi1IO t1AO llAu1oCl ILL
nate cutting of trees
It was to his practical side that J.
Sterling Morton, the originator of Ar
Dor Day, appealed AS a farmer IN
treeless Nebraska, he had realized, as
had his neighbors, the vital need Of
trees. They needed them as a protec-
ton from the billiards of winter and
the hot droughts Of sun1mer. The
government recognized the need when
it offered tree claims to settlers, Civ
ing them free land if a certain num-
Der Of trees were planted. Some of
these settlers of German origin prob
ably knew the efforts which the Ger
man government was putting forth,
even in the middle of the nineteenth
century, toward the scientific mana ge-
ment of the nations woodlands. Eu-
ropean countries learned long before
America the lesson that the forests
should be cherished as among the ma
TONS most precious possessions. That
was why Pinchot and Graves could
find in Europe schools corresponding
to American colleges, established for
the special purpose of training men
for the successful planting and cult
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH.
Pennsylvania Passenger Wrecked and
Three Men Are Probably Fatally
Injured.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 12-Three
men were probably fatally injured, sew
eral other passengers and trainmen were
badly hurt and many persons were given
a severe shaking up when westbound
local passenger train No. BOT, on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania lines west, was derailed
and all but one of the cars was thrown
over a 14-foot embankment shortly after
8 o'clock today. The accident occurred
IS miles south Of Alliance, Ohio. at
Kensington station. The cause of the
derailment is a puzzle to the railway
officials It is officially stated that the
train was not running over thirty miles
an hour
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
Laurel Leaf Embroideries.

Every season the Paris enbroiderers
adopt one particular leaf for their de-
signs, and according to the way the TO-
Hage is reproduced the leaf is enlarged
or reduced far beyond its natural dimen-
sfons. There was once a vogue for poppy
folage and flowers, followed later on BY
another for tulips. The art nouveau
craze brought irises and orchids into fash
ION. There was a period also when ivy
and woodbine were mixed. This year,
when SO many of the gowns are First
Empire, our artists have drawn chiefly
laurel leaves intermingled at times with
various Greek designs and the traditional
key pattern. A lovely scarf, specially
made for an American blond, was in pale
green net incrusted with long satin laur-
ell leaves of much darker shade deli
cately outlined with black.-The Gentle
woman
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in carlots are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.4O05. 80;
straights, in wood, 5.25@5.35; export pat.
ents, in sacks. 4.65@475; first clear, in
sacks, 4.35M4.4 5; rye, in wood, 4.1O04. 20;
country, 3.45@3.7O; sacks Kansas, in wood,
5.O505.15.
MILWAUKEE, May 12.-Close-W Wheat
Steady; No. 1 northern, on track, LA; No.
northern, on track, 112. Corn-Firmer
No. 3 on track, e1K@s2c. oats-steady
standard, 43c; No. white, on track, 41hM
43c. Barley-Slow; No. 2, 6513@66c. Rye
Steady; No. on track, sO1zc.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 12.-With tempera-
lures below freezing in the spring wheat
country and frost predicted for tonight,
there was decided lifting Of prices here
today More mills were reported in opera
ton in the northwest and probabilities OF
others starting before the end of the week.
1t was still dry also over the greater part
of that section where the lack Of rain has
caused considerable apprehension as a
source Of danger to the growing grain.
Much Of the hope of the bulls was as
serted to be based on the chances of severe
losses to the spring wheat crop. May de-
livery repeated it's recent daily perform
ance Of advancing full cent a bushel, and
sold at lib September opened 1sGl1Ic up
at 1.O1A@1. 01h, and went to 1O1A.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
MISSISSIPPI
PACKET SINKS,
THIRTEEN DEAD
STEAMER WITH HEAVY CARGO
DRAWN ONTO ROCK BY SHORE
WARD CURRENT.
COLLISION COMES SUDDENLY.
BOAT Carried Twenty-seven Passengers
and Crew of Thirty When She
Left St. Louis.
GOES DOWN IN REACH OF LAND.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Thirteen
persons, seven of them passengers, lost
'nelr lives in the sinking of the steam
snip City of Saltillo in the Mississippi
listI at Glen Park, Mo-, Wednesday
a rock by the swift current two hours
a ailer her start from the wharf here.
Uien fark is "A miles below st. Louis
The dead:
RRHEA. MISS ANNA, Nashville, Tenn.
hHEA, MRS. ISAAC T., Nashville, Tenn.
/ BAKER 8 q FIRST oIou,. 80 .
HARRIS. MRS JOSEPH. Nashville, Tenn
ri PATTERSON, MRS ARCHIE, Chester,
PATTERSON a5.S ARCHIE, JR., years old
NJ, PlCkETT, VIM. j., salesman, St Louis
POST, FOWLER, third clerk.
MTEAhL, MISS LENA, Nashville, Tenn.
HEAD PORTER name unknown.
0ABIN BOY, name unknown.
Two ROUSTABOUTS, names unknown
capt. Harry Crane, in command of
the BOAT and one CT the survivors, an
nounced this morning after checking up
the passenger list, that it was almost
certain those reported missing were dead.
Carried Heavy Cargo.
The boat carried twenty-seven pas
sengers, most of whom were women
ana children and a crew of thirty. She
lett st. Louis at o'clock, with a heavy
cargo, including a number of cattle and
live stock. and the voyage was con-
sldered Drecarious because of the amount
OF drlftWood floating in the river, due to
the annual spring rise.
:. Shortly before reaching Glen park, the
Saltlllo encountered a shoreward draw,
which was fought frantically by the
pilots. The engines were reversed, but
the efforts to prevent the collision were
unavailing AS the boat swung from
the current inshore, despite the reversed
engines and the rudder thrown hard
over. she was driven with increasing
speed toward land and turned complete
ly around.
With the noise of rending timbers and
the shrieks of the women and children
passengers, the cries of the crew, and
the believing of the cattle, the vessel
struck hidden rock and sank in reach
OF land, at a point where the water was
20 feet deep.
Passengers and members of the crew
chung to the timbers, while those more
fortunate lent their aid Immediately to
the rescue of the helpless. The majori-
" of the passengers were in their cab
ms. The collision came so suddenly they
were plunged into the water before they
knew what had happened
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

MILWAUKEE,, May IL.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extras, steady; Elgin price of
eAtra creamery is pc; local price, extra
creamery &c; prints, 2Sc; frsts, 24@26c;
fancy. 24c; Inns, 22@2Sc; packing stock,
10000
CHEESE-Easy; American full cream.
new MADE MADE, twins. 13@13lsc; Young Amerl-
cas-, l31a914c; daisies, 140141Ac; longhorns,
t 4gfi413c; llmburger, new make, 12c; old
orlck: 14Q1415c: imported Swiss, DC; block.
iSnFy G9; round Swiss, 21@22c-
ed LiGIGs-Steady; the produce boards of
ceived, cases returned, 1sc; recandled.
fancy, extras. 21@2112c; fresh seconds and
dirties. 1601!c
creameries, 23d27c; diaries, 21025c
Eggs Steady; receipts, 1868 cases: at
mark, cases included, 16Q1Sc; firsts, 1870;
prime frsts, 19c.
ong horns, 14A@141ac
NEW YORK, May 2.-Butter-Steady:
efiip p receipts sosS prices
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 2S,S2O: fresh gath
cred, storage packed selections, 21a4@221bc:
regular packed extra, firsts, 2112@22Ac:
RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. May lot
ferings $50 twins, of which 90 were with
drawn; balance sold at 1890.
HIGHLAND. Wis, May I1.-Sales Of 115
APPLETON, Wis, May Nineteen fac
tories offered 600 boxes of twins and 81
double daisies; sales of II twins, 146c; $50
at 14c 80 double daisies, 14c.
BRILLION, Wis, May 11.-Sales of 10
twins, 1890; 40 at I37sc 100 daisies, 1889
1872 daisies, 144c; 80 Americans, 14&c; &C
horns, 14Ac.
LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. May 9-Sales of
cheese follow: Small colored 112O boxes.
1910; 165 boxes, 13c; small white So boxes
13Ac; 10 boxes, 13c; twins, coored go
boxes, 1910; 1870 boxes, 1314c; twins, white,
1873 boxes, 13Ac.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
HAPPILY Welded BUT
WANTS HEART BALM.
Chicago Woman, Contented Wife, Sues
for Breach of Promise and
Loses Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1.-THE remark
able spectacle Of woman already hap
PLY married, suing another man, also
married, for breach of promise, was seen
in Judge Scanlon's court today and
speedily resulted adversely to the COM
plainapt.
The, latter was Mrs. Zella Wilmer,
who filed her suit four years ago against
Harry Gorodetsky, claiming $4,000 as
proper balm to her outraged feelings.
Shortly afterward she married Wilmer.
Gorodetsky also married
Smiles went around the courtroom
when the nature of the case became
known.
Isn't Mrs Wilmer happily married
right now?" inquired Gorodetsky's at
torney Of Mrs. Winners brother who was
on the stand.
''You bet she is" responded the wit
ness with sincere emphasis.
Judge Scanlon instructed the jury to
bring in verdict for the defense.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

The body of Ernest Johnson was
found in the branches of tree in
Fish Bayou swamp near Palmetto, La,
by a party that had been searching
for him for week. The youth took
refuge from alligators in the tree and
starved. A note found in his hat told
the story of his death. He had been
fishing in the swamp when alligators
swarmed around his skiff. The gators
attacked the boat and the boy ran to
a tree. He climbed the tree, thinking
that the alligators would go away, but
they maintained vigil at the foot of
the tree day and night, until the ter
ror-stricken lad lost nerve and dared
not attempt to escape in the boat. He
starved to death.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

walton Of forests; why they found the
growth Of trees and their maintenance
reduced TO a science and the manage
ment Of public forests lands an i'm
portant department Of state.
At the annual meeting of the Ne
hraska State Board of Agriculture
held in Lincoln, January, 1872, j.
Sterling Morton, afterward Secretary
Of Agriculture, introduced resolution
which read:
Resolved, That Wednesday, the
10th day of April, 1872, be, and the
same Is hereby, especially set apart
and consecrated for tree planting N
Board Of Agriculture hereby name 1t
Arbor day; and to urge upon the peo-
pie Of the State the vital Importance
of tree planting, hereby offer a special
premium of 500 to the agricultural
society of that county in Nebraska
which shall upon that day, plant
properly the largest number of trees;
and farm library of $25 worth OF
books to that person, who on that day
shall plant properly, in Nebraska, the
greatest number Of trees"
The idea was quickly adopted by
other States. DR.. B. G. Northrop, a
Congregational minister of Massachu-
sets, known as the great apostle OF
Arbor day." gave up his other work to
devote his entire time to the tree cul-
ture movement. The American Fores-
try Association made him chairman OF
committee to push it, and in lee
lures, newspapers and pamphlets he
spread the Arbor day propaganda IN
til before his death he had seen 1t
adopted by almost every State and
Territory. He even carried it across
the waters of the Pacific and induced
Japan to make it one of the national
holidays. This was in 1895. His word
bore some weight in the land of the
mikado, and his visit was a happy one
for him, as he was we'll known. At one
time he acted as guardian to three
young Japanese women who had come
to this country to be educated. One
Of these became the wife Of Oyama,
w iAOAAOA AAON
old friend was done while he was in
Japan November 3, the date of the
emperor's birthday, was selected as a
fitting time for the Japanese to OBJ
serve as tree planting day.
In this country Arbor day is a
movable holiday, each State selecting
the date most seasonable and con-
venient April seems the most gener-
ally favored time, but it's observances
ranges from January, the date Of the
Florida Arbor day, to December,
though none of the States uses the
summer months. Washington's birth
day has been selected by a number Of
Southern States. In many of the
States the date is fixed, as in Illinois,
by the governor. The forms of ob-
servance have gradually become iden-
titled with the schools, so that in one
sense it is practically a school holt
day.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
.SHEEI,
Ave. Price.
- e. 10

CUDAHY, Wis, May 12-Receipts 1000 hogs.
Market steady; mixed packing 9.35@9 90; poor to
good heavy packing, 9.2509. so; medium and
butchers, 9.55@9.6 5; select packing and ship
pigs and rough, 3.O0@9.25. Representative sales:
80 hogs, average 211 at 9.55; 81 hogs, average
2O2 at 9.65; SO hogs, average 229 at 90; AZ
hogs, average 301 at go; &c hogs, average 1913
at 9.65; 62 hogs, average 1S5 at $50; 20 hogs,
average ia at $50; 65 hogs, average 166 at
go; 76 hogs, average 155 at 945; 81 hogs
average 142 at 9.35; hogs average 354 at
900.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 12.-Cattle, receipts esti-
mated at 1900: market steady; beeves, 5.SO@
5.1O@7 sc; stockers and feeders 4.O0@6.7O;
cows and heifers, 2.SO@7.5O calves, 6.OO@S co.
Hogs receipts estimated at II 900; market
slow; light 9.35@9.70; mixed, 935@9.75; heavy,
9.35@9.70; rough, 9.35@9 45; good to choice
heavy, 945@9.7O; pigs. 9.00@9. SO; bulk Of sales,
9.6O@9 So. Sheep receipts estimated at 12,-
900; market weak; native, 4.35@770; western,
725@93o; western, 7.5o@9,35
KANSAS CITY, May 12.-Cattle receipts, 1000;
cows and heifers. 3.75@7.4O; stockers and feed
ers. 4OO@625. Hogs receipts, 1000 market
weak to SC lower; bulk of sales, 9 25@19 45.
Sheep receipts, 900 5000 % steady; muttons, 5.5o@
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Cattle receipts,
$500; mai eft steady: native beef steers, 6.7Om
500; cows and heifers, 3.35@S.OO; stockers and
eeders 4.0O@6.25. Hogs receipts, II, 900; market.
10@15c lower: best heavy, 9.35@9.55 Sheep re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; native muttons,
6.5O07 50; lambs, 7.50@S.3O.
OMAHA, Neb., May 12-Cattle receipts, $500;
market steady; native steers, 5.so@S.o0; cows
and heifers, 3.o0@7. 90; western steers, 3.5O@
CTS; stockers and feeders, 3.5O@6.5O Hogs re-
sales 9.15@9.25. Sheep receipts, 1920; market
steady; yearlings, 7.O00I7 rs: lambs, 7.75MS. TO-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
he Prepared.

A great many people prefer to slide
along the line Of least resistance, to
get along just as easily as they can,
to paying the price in preparation for
something better, says Orison SWEET
Marden in Success Magazine. They are
not willing to prepare themselves for
wider, larger place. They know that
their education is deficient, that they
lack special training; and they know
that they could manage, somehow, to
repair their deficiencies, but they lack
the energy to do so. They prefer to
slide along in an easy-going way, with
the least trouble possible to them
selves.
How many wrecks, how many incom-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

DR.. Emdee-F'eet go to sleep? That
shows your circulation is bad. Editor
That's all you quacks know. I sup
pose if my corns ached that would
show that advertising patronage was
falling Off
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
HAT EXCITEMENTS IN PARIS.
The Apaches Have Usurped the Beret of
the Students.

Paris seems unable to avoid getting
excited about its headgear. Not long ago
it was all wrought up over the matinee
hat The easiest way Of starting any
two Parisians on heated argument was
to raise the question of a woman's right
to wear obstructive headgear in a place
of public entertainment.
Then came the chantecler chapeau,
which set all Paris talking, gesticulating
and caricaturlng even when it's spirits
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
Hoods
Sars apariIla

Leads all other medicines in the
cure of all spring ailments, hu-
mors, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, paleness and nervousness.
Take it.
Get It today. In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs 100 Doses ST.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
cow CAUSE OFTRAGEDYe
Quarrel Over Pasturing of Bovine Leafs
to Shooting of Hotel Proprietor
by Woman

LADYSMITH, Wis. May 12.-[Spe-
cial[ A. A. Pjerron, who conducts the
Hotel Port Arthur near Ladysmith, was
shot and killed Wednesday evening in
quarrel over the pasturing of cow.
Mrs. Mike Mikaski, a Polish woman,
admits the shooting. She and her hus-
band are in jail.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

Discoveries of great archaeology
cal Importance are being made near San
ia Vittoria (CagliarD in Sardinia, with
er many experts are now bound. The
ruins of an entire town have been ex-
cavated and numbers of artistic objects
have been recovered, all of which sug-
gest that the remains are those of a
tuwn Of the bronze age.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
AERONAUTS DO WELL,
A. Holland Forbes and ]. c. Yates Are
Recovering from Injuries Re-
ceived in Fall.

GLASGOW, KY, May 12.-Although
a heavy storm Frustrated all wires and
rendered almost impossible the roads i'll
the direction of Center during the night,
a courier brought in the informa ton
today, that A. Holland Forbes and j..
c.. Yates the injured aeronauts were
doing well, but would not be able to
start north for two or three days. What
is left Of the balloon has been boxed for
shipment to New York.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13

were little dampened by the floods:
and now. saws the Lady's Pictorial there
IS another hat excitement in progress
The dreaded Apaches have dopned the
cap which is, SO to say. the very hall
mark of the French student. The stu
dents are indignant. Paris is all at once
interested in the beret. which has COM
p-etely outdone the chantecler hat as
q topic OF conversation.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-13
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay, 14.25@14.5O; No 1
timothy nay, 13.5O@14.0O; No. timothy
hay, 12O0013.OO; clover and mixed, II. OO9
$50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
13.OO013.50; No. 1 prairie, 12.50013.5O; pack.
ing hay, 100000; rye straw, 7.O0DS. 90;
oats straw, 6.0O06.50.