davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
BOYS, OLDEST IS,
ADMIT 70 THEFTS
Three Juveniles Turn Burglar to
Satisfy Leaders Thirst for
Electrical knowledge
AUTO LOAD OF LOOT is FOUND
Police Hunt Others Suspected of
Being Members of Youth
full Robber Band
AUTO LOAD OF LOOT IS FOUND

Confessing that they committed nC
less than twenty burglaries in the past
two months, Calvert Erwin, Ala Soutl
Figueroa street: Hall LaGue, 144 West
Forty-fifth street, and Guy Kemper
l212 Cotton street, were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detectives ingram
and Cowen and placed in the detention
home until the cases can be tried II
the juvenile court.
Erwin is only Is years old and the
other. two boys are 10. Nearly all the
stolen property was recovered yester-
cay at Kemper's home.
1t is believed that two or three othel
boys are involved in the burglaries anc
the police will make every effort t
round them up.
According to the detectives, Kempel
is the rmgleader Of the youthful gang
He told the officers when questlonet
at central station that he had always
been perfectly dippy' about eleCtrlca
machinery and that ne stole many
electrical appliances in order that hC
might use them in "educating' himself
1t is said that he succeeded in interest
ing his youthful friends in electricity
to such an extent that they were final
" willing to Join in his rubberies.
~
ed Detectives Ingram and CoWen tool
them to Kemper's home in an automo-
bile and made them load all the stolel
goods into the machine. The boys per
formed this task with tears in then
eyes and with many resolutions tC
walk the narrow path hereafter.
The stolen articles were taken to cen
traI station and piled on a long table
in the detectives office. Hundreds OF
articles. from chewing gum and NOV
ing picture tickets to It 500 rifle, were
recovered.
Most of the electrical apparatus was
stolen from the store of the Woodill.
Hulse company, Third and Mali
streets. Groceries. moving picture the
aters delicatessen stores and curiC
shops were entered for the other arti-
Clcs.
The total value of the loot amounts
to several hundred dollars
The boys say all the thefts occurred
at night and the places were III nearl>
every case entered by windows in the
rear of the stores being jfmmied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
COUNTY FILES SUITS TO
FURTHER BUILDING ROADS

Two condemnation suits to further
the. work Of building good roads We're
filed in the superior court yesterday
by the county of Los Angeles. one is
directed against the board of water
commissioners of the city of Los An
geles, which is in control of strip of
land known as the san Fernando
reservoirs of the Los Angeles aque-
duct" a part of which is needed to
widen San Fernando road to sixty feet
The other action is against 9. Z.
Norton and others and relates to land
needed for the road the county plans
between the western city limits of Los
Angeles to the Santa Monica foothill
road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
SUNSET BOULEVARD CASE
MAY BE TAKEN TO COURT

Seven protests against the opening
and widening of Sunset boulevard from
Main street to Marion avenue were de
MED by the council yesterday.
When the council took this action NJ.
X Young. attorney for one of the
protestants. stated that the matter
would be taken into the courts and
the opening proceedings would be de-
layed.
AS there are 1000 lots and parcels of
land in the assessment district. and the
assessment as arranged satisfies all
but the seven protestants, the council
believes that as equitable an assess
ment as could be made has been
reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
PROPERTY OWNERS PAY TO
STOP STREET WIDENING

The city attorney is preparing an or
dinance to abandon all proceedings for
the opening and widening of Eighth
street from Main street to Central
avenue. The ordinance will be pre-
sented to the council Tuesday and
adopted by that body
The council agreed to abandon the
proceedings if the property owners
would pay the costs the city bad in
CURED. This money. amounting to
$2174, was collected by G. w. Mcknight,
and was yesterday paid to W. G..
Schreiber, clerk of the opening and
widening of streets. 1t was raised by
voluntary subscriptions among the
property owners who were assessed for
the widening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
CONFIDENCE MEN GIVEN
"a HOURS TO LEAVE CITY

Police Judge Rose yesterday after
noon inflicted a jail sentence of $50
days. which was Immediately suspend
ed, on Frank Thompson and l.. NJ.
Hare, confessed confidence men who
were arrested in Il North Broadway
hotel by Detectives Hosick and Nc
Namara Tuesday. Thompson and Hare
promised Judge Rose to leave the city
within twenty-four hours.
1t was admitted in court that the
defendants intended Fleeing a farmer
out of $1,000. but since their plans were
not actually put into operation light
penalty was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
steam rralns To Ayinlion Tield

The Southern Pacific is the only steam
railroad To the grounds, direct to the main
entrance, with separate entrance and exit
Tor southern Pacific passengers.
special trains leave Los Angeles Arcade
station, Fifth and Central uNenuel daily ia
January 8. 1871 inclusive ,cNerpt January
- no program, at 9:O5 a. m. II a. m,
1870 "a. M, I2:0l D. m, 1880 p. M / p.
N. aud 1880 p. m. Returning, leave avia-
tion field 4;i5 p. m, p. M 1:lo p m,
g p. m, No local stops in either direction.
PLENTY OF roomy steam heated cars with
seats for every one Round trip cat ticket
offlccsD from Los Angeles Soc. Contests
j 40 D. M.
cut this out and use il for time table ana
start early. Los Angeles offices. 500 south
Spring street, Arcade station, Fifth and
C,artra1 a,onua 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
ESQ FILE PETITION TO
DISCONTINUE P. E. BELLS

More than $50 persons have filed a
petition asking the city council to order
the Pacific Electric to discontinue the
electric bells on its right of way be-
tween Ninth street and Slauson avenue.
These bells are located at n number OF
crossings and the petitioners declare
the constant ringing of the bells dis
turbs their peace They want the bells
replaced with 'flagmen.
The bells were erected by the railway
on an order from the board of public
utilities, and a petition presented to
the council once before asking their
discontinuance was denied, the council
preferring 10 wait until a thorough
trying out had been given this method
of alarm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
News of the Courts
W|FE'S MUSIC FAILS To
SOOTHE WEALTHY MATE
Mrs. Hazel M. Keating Says Cruel
Husband Won't Let Her
Play the Piano

One of the reasons Mrs Hazel NJ
Keating gives for charging her hus-
band, Edward Keating, an heir to the
$1,OOO,O0O estate of Andrew j. w. Keat-
ing, with cruelty and asking a divorce
from him is the assertion that he
would not let her play the piano when
she wished.
Codefendants named in the action,
which was filed yesterday in the su-
perior court, are the Title Guarantee
and Trust company, the Central Ma
tiunal bank, the Merchants National
bank OF Santa Monica. Elmer K. Nc
DoWell and y. w. Jones. The insti-
tutions control part of the Keating es-
tate and the two men named are trus-
tees They are brought into the case
because an injunction is asked to pre-
vent any transfer of property.
The complaint recites the fact that
the \eatings were married December
% 1908, and Mrs. Kedting declares
that her husband has been cruel to her
in Los Angeles, San Francisco oak
land. Ocean Park and Santa Monica.
She wants alimOny and lump sum
of her husbands 100000 share OF ms
fathers estate as settlement.
Another heir to the estate of kedt-
ing. who was known as the Chilean
| nitrate king and about whose prop
erty there has been much litigation,
also has sought a divorce recently 1t
is Mrs Helen Keating Johnston, sister
to Edward Keating. who wants to be
permanently separated from William
Ray Johnston.
Another divorce action of interest
that was filed yesterday with the
county clerk is that of Mrs. Mary LIE
Grand Reed, a singer of prominepce
and considerable of a society leader,
who declares that her husband, lie
Grand Reed. deserted her more than
two years ago.
other similar actions were filed by
Emile Cole against Cary T. Cole, II.
l.. Read against Annie Read and Jo-
sephine McDermutt against Morris
McDermutt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
TEAMSTER IN CAVE-IN
SUFFERS SLIGHT HURTS

While working in the Los Angeles
river bed near the Also street bridge
yesterday afternoon Leo Rice, team
stpr, living at 2624 Edwin street was
buried beneath a bank of gravel which
caved on him from height of ten
feet He was taken to the receiving
hospital where he was found to be
suffering from a badly sprained neck
and a tWo-inCh laceration above the
left eye. After bcius treG ted Rice went
Lnmn Mn Il Strnot oar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
RAILWAY ORDERED TO PAY
BRAKEMAN $4,000 DAMAGES

A jury in Judge Conrey's depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
rendered a judgment in favor of the
defendant in the case of r. ]. Camp
bell against the Southern Pacific Rail
road company for damages Of $l5,00o
CampbeH was a brakeman in the en-
ploy of the railroad company and was
working ON a melon" train at BraW-
ley more than year ago, when he was
injured, according to his assertions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
AGED RANCHER FALLS
AND is STRUCK BY CAR

James King. an aged rancher living
on Harold way, Hollywood, fell in front
of a northbound street car at Fifth
and Broadway yesterday afternoon and
was seriously injured when it struck
him. He was carried into a nearby
drug store suffering from a slight
brain concussion. He was taken to the
receiving hospital where he remained
unconscious for two hours. Later in
the afternoon King was accompanied
to his home by friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Warner Foss-Joncs company-F. K
Warner. W. =. Fosa and ]. II. Jones
directors Capital stock, $4,000; sub
ycribcd 5000.
Ward Mcintyre company-M NJ. Nc
IntyIe, J. T.. Ward and \. G. Jewell
directors. Capital stock, $4,000; sub
srribed. $3.50.
Plduadl Development companY-J
Harvey Mccarthy. II. o. cCarthy, K
3. Manbert, j. *. Connor and II. f
Elliott directors. Capital stock, $lO0,
OOO: subscribed $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
sANrA IE noLIpAN RArEs

The Santa Fe will sell holiday ex-
cursiou tickets at one and onc-third
fares for the round trip between all
stations on it, lines where the one
way fare is $1,000 or less. Tickets on
sale December I'D, 24th, 18th, 18th, Both
31st, 1910, and January 1st 2d, 1911.
Final return limit January 3, 1911. -"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
AUSTIN WILL FILED

The will of William Hannah Austin,
who died dt Long Beach December -,
leaving an estate valued AZ 100000, was
filed for probate yesterday in the su-
perior court. Tho widow and two sons
are the benetiCiaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
AUToisT SUED FOR DAMAGES

Henry Wilson, alleging that he was
seriously injured November s whom an
automobile driven by ]. II, Seymour
struck him, yesterday filed in the su-
perior court suit against Seymour
for damages of S5l00,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
CITY TO BUY NEW SAFE

The city council yesterday instructed
the board of public works to advertise
for a brrglar-proof and fireproof sac
for the treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits ISSUED since THE
last publication OF the list and classified ac-
narIiug re wards,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- nnoted arn rhole..lel

NAANte AAtLeQ are htuesale.l
BUTTER-CreamCry. fancy 81. do prints 3:
DO. seconds. g process. fancy. p do. fair 70
good. 25as dairy. choice. Aa5l do. good 2a23;
st0re-packed Ba1
CHEESE-New York State fastory fancy hrsts.
lIal74; do. small, Hal7la do. &c lsl4ai7.
EGGS Nearby. choicc. rJIunable cases 22Isa93.
West Virginia and Southern Virginia rcturnabe
cases. %; Tennessee. retHmatle cases. % North
Carolina refurnable cases -
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns snring large 8a22.
do. medium lsa2O, do hens snail per h. 70.
large isls roosters. per h. 20: ducks old -; do
spring. lbs and over. IS; gsse. per H.. lOal2; do
fancy. i2ai4; turkeys. t0ms. Ter To- ls: do. hens.
y; turkeys thin loal2 keats PER 10, IS.
NEGETABLES-Potatoes. Norfolk per barrel
Looal.25; cucumbers. Norfolk per basket L01al .;
DO, North Carolina. 9alo0. string beans per bas-
ket. GaJ0 North Carolina lettuce 50ai 90: radishes
per 100. iOaSo spinach, pcr barrel. 7Saio0; eEE.
plant. per crate l00al.7S: tomatoes per crate 75a
LOO; asparagus. f5al-io per dozen punches; rhubarb
isa-5 per dozen buuches; new cabbage eOa75 per
crate; spring onions. Aan Dcr hundred: bects 3a5
per bunch; green peas ger uasket 75sS0
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens per H.. FAX:
chickens and hens. mixed lsa20: slips per b., H.;
ducks lsa20; geese. per b. HAS.
DRESSED MEATS-HRms. country. suzar.c,fred
lA
DRIED FRUITs-AppIes. sliced fancy. aa5: cher
mes. l2al5; blackbcTles Z. Whortleberries Ia.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unwashed free o.
burrs per h., %; wool. bury. per d.. 5a2s. hides
green. per h.. 10; Co.. dry. per b.. l3li6 sheep
skins. green each 75a1Oo; do dry each Z5a60; cali
skins. green. each l-50al.75.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
COTTON MARKET.

Private wire advices from New York to A. G.
Plant 4 Co. say:
The market during last scek was narrow. being
governed principally by reroTs and denials Of rain
IN the dr0ught-stricken section Of Texas There is
no doubt that at the moment the western section Of
Texas Is the keystone 10 the cotton situation and
any improvement damage d0ne there will Prob
ably show strong effect on the market In the
meanwhile the other cotton States have shown
splendid improvement the fields having dried sufi-
cently 20 permit Of cultivation Il is rather difficult
70 become extremely bullish az these prices but
unless the new crop is large one we feel that the
ppce Of cotton will make new high record during
the coming year
The South has been pretty well cleaned up Of the
old crop and although a great deal Of new cotton
has appeared on the market daily the spinners have
been good buyers. No doubt they realize now that
we are approaching new era. and 10 cent cntton.
which has been the basis is now a thing q the
past However at present prices for this time Of
year. immaterial what crop conditions may be now
the market 20 us seems fully high enough particl-
larry when consider the wrctcled conditions IN
der which spnners working. They have no
surplus supply Of raw cotton. but arc running their
mills simply 20 keep their help together While we
believe IN higher prices later on the early movement
Of cotton 70 market which We believe is a strong
Indication Of a small crop is very liable 70 hang
Ike milestone over the price and have depressing
effect
The worlds takings OF American cotton for the
past week was 1900 bales, against $4,000 bales
for the same period last year which is rather bull.
ish ON the face Of II. a great many mills are
reported 70 have closed down. and others have
curtailed their output We believe that should the
western section Of Texas get a beneficial rain the
market viii break sharply. at which time believe
the distant months should be purchased. In the
meantime the market will probably be a narrow
anair. governed principally by weather conditions.
Quotations furnished by ". 3. Hibbs & Co.
Dembers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
REAL EsrArE TRANsFERs.

NJ street northeast between Sixth and Seventh
stEeets-North Of square SIS. lot S: William h
Mitchell ct TX. TO Sarah L. Works. SO.
Brookland-Lot 3 and south part Of lot 2. block
%: Albert F. Bro1niche ct ux. % Aubrey Z.
Landry e NIX. SO.
Rosedale-Square 1913. lots and &: Margaret C.
Parsons ct viz 10 Charlotte Kirkhan. 50; trust
5000
ct al. 70 William h. Walker. SO
Meridian Hiil-LOts Sc and s. block n. As5ury R.
Taylor ct uz. to Charles c. Murray and Edward
z. Murray, SO.
Meridian Hnl-Part q lot IS block %: William H.
Walker ct 10 Edward (. Murray and Charles
c. Murray. SO.
K street northeast. between Eighth and Ninth
stroets-SQuarc 90 lot 50: Herman r. H0wen-
stein a ux. TO Ernest VI. seaman Ct ux-. 5000.
North Randle Highlsnds-Sqbsre $40 lots q and
IS American Security and Trust Company, tI7is-
tee 20 Aldey NJ. Isanoele SIC.
North Randle Hishlands-SQuare 554 lot 90: Amer
lean Security and Trust Company trustee 20
Lena Ruth Cruthcrs. SO
z street southeast between Sixth and Seventh
streets-SQua-e s76 Fart Of original lot 8: George
c. GcrtmRn et uK. to Frederick T. Roys CO ux..
Washington Heishts-Lot "a. block :: Augusta C.
Mott 70 Annie Y. Anderson. SO
Twenty-second and I streets northwest-Square 81.
north part q lot j FeTnand Petit to Augusta
c. Motz. SO
s. Q street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS. lot no: William
Z. Saunders 70 Marcia A. Saunders. 3
Gil Third street northcast-Square rs lot Il John
y. Ries ct ux. 10 Rose +. RIGS. SO.
III Twentyffth street no-thwest-SQuare o. lot Il
Patrick O'Toole et NIX 70 Mary Agnes Clancy.
So
Ecsington-squa-e $50 LOT 800; Martin R. Thorp ct
ny. to David Cranmcr SO.
Sixth street northwest between and T streets
Square al lot s. William P. Nomoyle 20
9Iary c. Moore. To-
Holmoad ManOv-Lot l22. block g; Harry B. VIII
son et TX. 70 William H. Boaze and Mary j.
Boaze. SO; trust. $3.50.
81 North Capitol street-Square SOL lot Il;
Charles A. Peters ct ux. 10 Julia /. leDD. SIC.
Fourteenth street southeast. between East Capitol
and A sircets-SQuare 1856 lot IS; Herman 2.
Howenstein et rx. 70 Henry W. Sandmeyer. SAl9o.
Sixth street northwest. between and streets
Square as. lot q. William p. Nomoyle to
Henry D. Lippold. SO.
Sixth street northwest between and 7 streets
Square F75. lot a. William =. Normoyle 70
Frederick Lippold So
Sixth street northwest between and T streets
Square SO. lot IS; William p. Ncrmoyle 70
LOttie L. Beall. SO
sixth and T streets nOrthWpst-SOuare al part Of
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Aug. 9.-Quotations b. Baltimore Fruit
! and Produce Association are as follows:
| BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per h.. 2siaa2s; do.
choice 27isa2s do. good 25za25 do. imitation. sOsa
az; do prints 2sisa5l do blocks 2saSO; ladle. 2
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls p; Ohio uclls.
p West Virginia rolls p store-racked. p Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints q
process butter 2la26.
EGGS-Mapland Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
per dozen. 3 Western. 2l; Southern hrsts. p;
guinea eggs Hail.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens spring. IL lbs and
over, pcr h.. 70. do. small and medium Is.
old hens easy. iic: do. small 10 medium. Is; old
ROSTERS. 10; spring large. Is; do small TO medium
Is: ducks. large. - do. small. Z: do. muscoyy
and mongrel, llal2; spring, lbs and over "A do.
smaller. l2al3; pigeons young. per pair IS do. Old
per pair Is: guinea fowl. old each. Is.
POTArOES-White. nearby. yer bus. prime. 65a
20; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania 65a70
de-, seconds Oasc; Rappahannock. large, per Dbl.
, L5Oal.15; DO. Eastern Shore Maryland. L50al Is ;
Sweets yellow pr Dbl. North Carolina. 225a2 g ;
yams. North Carolina. per bbl- new. 2o0a225; do.
Potomac new, 2Ooa22; do. Rsppahannock. 2OOa
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLEs-Apples
carly harvest. per bbl. fancy. LO0al.Z5; do. small
5oal5; do. per bl0. 25a30; do. per is-bbI basket
40a5o; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packet per Dbl. 2O0a2 80 bectS native bunch Ia
?; cabbage native. per 100. L5Oa20o: cantaloupcs.
Norfolk. per crate. TalOo; York River. per crate.
Sa6o Potomac. per crate 90a50: celery New York
pr bunch ;; corn. native. per doZ sugar SALE
DO. Virginia, per doz.. 5as; cucImbers native. per
ss-oasset. l5a20; damsons. Maryland and Virginia
Dbl. 3ooa35o do. per %-5us. has. 5oa6O: do. Der
bus. box Looal-S0; sggIlsnts Norfolk per crate
l2'al.N; onions. Rappahannock cbl. l00al5): do
Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow per bus Sass /,
peaches. Florida and Georgia per crate l0oaL0;
do Maryland and Virginia. per box 25a50 do. per
h-bas.. l5a30i do. fancy per has. lOa60 do pcr
carrier soa75: pears Eastern Shore per bss. 30a5G:
squash. native, per has. l5aG; green beans. native
per bus. box 60a75; wax beans native. Der bus Goa
co. tomatoes. Potomac, per 6has. carrier 20a3O. d.
Rappahannock. per carrier. 9a25 do. Eastern
Shore. Maryland pcr carrier 2Oa25. do native. per
h-bos.. l2isal5; do. per bus. 35a40 watcmelons
North Carolina. Ter 100 l5o0a20.O
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members n the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Buildne.
Chicago. Aug. 2o.-WHEAT opened weak and 50
continued throughout the session liquidation being
the chief feature. due largely to the lack Of cash
demand. SOutht estem markets showed a decline
about equal 20 CTr own, cash prices being lower
with the futTes Aemand rather slow. Minneapolis
wires fair demand for choice spring wheat but the
demand for winter was slow.
Local receipts. 81 cars; estimated for Monday
23i cars.
CORN-Prices were sharply lower owing 10 a
continuance Of favorable weather conditions over the
entire belt. liquidation in all futures notice
able. and while there ring on resting
orders it was insufficient TO hold Ne market Cash
prices we're 4 TO ? cents lower with slack de-
maud.
Local receipts. l5s cars; estimated for Monday
l7g cars
oATS-Prices shared in the weakness Of ether
grai8s with May weakest. There was considerable
selling by the country In the way Of hedges There
haze probably been line Of oats carried by dealers
without hedging and some Of the selling to-day
looked as though hedges were not being put 1ut
the demand has been pretty well filed for the
time being
Local receipts. SOS cars; estimated for Monday,
400 cars
The Is cent advance IN hogs gave a strong and
higher opening 90 provisions. There was a liberal
demand early with packer buyers. Offerings we're
mainly IN the way Of realizing and became quite
free later in the day the sellers. no dOuBt being
Influenced by the action Of grains. The market
closed firm
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. n.--wHEAT-Stock in elevators.
l,Iss.7a bushels. Shipments from elevators, LSSs
bushels. Sales Of cargoes on grade at L05N for
No red, LOOK for No. ) rcd. SEA for special bin
steamer No. red. s7l1 for stock steamer No 2
red, s5A for special bin rejected and 1914 for stock
rejected. Bag lots by sample. as 10 quality and
condition. brought sc. Sc S. 90 81 IS. s. 81, 100
and l.Ol per bushel Settling prices Contract spot
L0Zt No. red Western. i.OSt: No. ) red. 99i4 :
steamer No. ned. SH steamer No. ? red West
cGn. sea-.
CORN-Stock in elevators. l0l .29s bushels Ship
ments from elevators, 36i5 bushels Contract to-
day was easer SPOT mixed corn, CO. year corn e3H
Settling price; Contract IS.
OATS-Stock in elevators, Zs7s6 bushels; ship
meats from elevators. 9.36S bushels. No white
s9a2sls: standard white. 81: No. ; white, SSska39
No. white. Iilass
RYE-Stock in elevators l7ls7 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. /. 80 bushels. No. ] rye.
Western domestic. Tsaso; 40 rye, West
eTn. domestic 7sa77; bag lots. as to quality
and condition. 6js73: No. NE Western domestic
I2al4; No. rye. nearby. "a. No. pe nearby
TOaT1
FJOUR-Winter extra, new. 35Oa37O; do. clear
new. S.l5ai.50; do, straight new 4.5OaA55; do.
patent. new. 5.loa32o; spring clear i-sOa4T5; DO.
straight 5Joa575 do. patent. 6OOa625; city mills
best patent $50; do, high grade patent. SIS: do
straight. So; choice family. 40; extra, 35oa375;
re -four medium to choice 425al.50; eorrneal,
per 100 lbs, LS0aleo