davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Tinsel Marquisettes
Fashionable Dress Fabrics

uoMRspuNs AND cHEVIOTS, 81 wde
n the Spring Colorings. REGULAR PRICE 81
S6 inches wide. REGULAR PRICE sa.ss var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
FALLING HAIR.

II your hair is fading. falling
out or losing its lustre; il your
scalp is seAly, iTritated, too oily.
or shows any signs of disease. you
should not delay a moment in con-
sulting the specialists at Moreys.
Fifteen years practical experience
enables the Morey specialists TO
quickly overcome these conditions
and promote a new, vigorous,
healthy growth of beautiful hair.
Call or write to-day for infor-
nation which is absolutely free.
ID. H. MOREY. Id. L,
- w. 34th ST.. ~. Y. c.
Ash vlsss mensliah BstlAsus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Fr0m Good HonsekeeptRe.
The homo dressnnaker often has din
Guilty In adjusting hooks. and eyes 20
that they will stay put when fastened.
A professional secret 10 ths use Of eyes
smaller than the hooks. For instance. n
No. hooks are used. nothing larger than
No. eyes should be used with than.
which will insure n secure fastening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The shape with vide brim rolling W
Close TO the high crown at the left front
and side IL popular and many Of the best
models Of this type are trimmed hks the
hat skstched here IN a wreath cf hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Imported Dress Linens

ANOTHER SPECIAL IMPORTATION Just RECEIVED
YARN DYED FAST coLoRs. ESPECIALLY MANU- : Dc
rHCTuRFD TAILOR SUITS AND DRESSES. Newest 10
TIM. Hso Gray, Green Old Rose, Cat=@ha
n-o1n Natua White. REGULAR PRICE, soc. yard
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02

Scott Newsome visited in Rich Hill
Saturday.
Best work shoes Black & Arnold.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Barr spent Sum
day in Rich Hill.
Panama straw hats Black-Arnold.
Miss Eva Metzler of Foster spent
Sunday in the city.
So patent shoes Black & Arnold.
|. H. Blood made business trip to
Kansas City, Monday.
High Art suits Black & Arnold.
L. Mead and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Adrain.
Soft dress shirts Black-Arnold.
Miss Anna Dudley is visiting her
brother, James Dudley, at Lamar.
Try next suit at Black & Arnold.
Miss Lee Ives spent Sunday with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Ives
All wool suits Black & Arnold.
Miss Dora Rogers has returned tC
Warrensburg where she is attending
school.
Boys suits 81 up Black-Arnold.
Roy Stanley, Of Kansas City, is Wis
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Stanley,
Douglas shoes at Black & Arnold.
Archie Odneal of Spruce was {
business visitor to this city the firsto
the week.
Dip straw hat Black & Arnold.
Arch Stone, who has been seriousl,
i'll with typhoid fever is reported tC
be rapidly recovering.
$lO Blue serge Black & Arnold.
Mrs. E. E. Buckly and Home
Buckly of Garden City are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Shelton.
Green outing shoes Black-Arnold
Misses Jessie Ramey and Clar;
Kesweter, Of Kansas City, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Barkley.
Straw hats lOc up Black & Arnold
Mrs. H. G. Thomas returned Sun
day from visit with her daughter
Mrs. A. V. Jennings, in Kansas City
$40. wool suits Black & Arnold.
John Lawson, who is in the real es
tate business in Kansas City made
business trip to Butler the first of tn
week. r
Buy next shoe of Black-Arnold.
Morris Moore, of the Logan Moor
Lumber Co. of Kansas City, spen
Sunday and Monday visiting friend
in this city.
, Oxfords $3.50 up Black-Arnold.
Mrs. C. M. Leedy, accompanied b.
her son Osborne, arrived from Ricl
Hill Monday for visit with the fam
{ lily of J. R. Ford.
Pa buys shoes Black & Arnold.
County Clerk C. G. Weeks spen
Sunday in Rich Hill attending tn
X. of P. Memorial and visiting hi
) daughter, Mrs. W. w. Jamison.
w. H. Lowder, of New HON
township, who is a candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for Judge G
I the Southern district, was count
seat visitor Saturday.
Miss Stella Francisco, who ha
D been teaching school at Carthage
visited her uncle j. S. Francisco, tn
D first of the week. From here Mis-
Francisco will 60 to her home
Marshall.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02

Blue serge suits Black & Arnold.
F. E. Kellog of Kansas City attend
ed Memorial exercises at Rich Hill
Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Fox went to Kansas
City Monday for visit with Mrs. B,
F. Moore.
John Armstrong of Prescott, Kan
sas, visited Rich Hill friends the last
of the week.
j. V. Bell left Sunday for Warrens-
burg to attend the summer term at
the Normal.
Noel Mills came down from Kansas
City the first of the week for a visit
with friends.
Elmer Eyman of Kansas City visit
ed relatives and friends here the first
of the week.
j. w. Choate and o. X. Davis have
returned from business trip to
Western Kansas.
Mrs. Zoe Davis has returned tC
Kansas City after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Boron.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02

Will Mills was overfrom Foster last
week.
VIM. H. Allen left Tuesday night
for Jefferson City.
Mrs. C. A. Emerson of Nevada is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Day.
Miss Jewel Adkins, of Kansas City,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Roy Hill came down from Kansas
City Sunday for a visit with his moth
er.
Miss Minnie Bullock spent Sunday
in Adrian.
Mrs. Ella Black of st. Louis is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fox.
A. j. Smith of Adrian was a coun-
ty seat visitor the first of the week.
Robt. Liddil came in from Gallatin
on a business visit the first of the
week.
Mrs. H. G. McCarty Of Kansas City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Church.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02

Adam SeeHnger came up from Rich
Hill Saturday.
Rich Hill is to have big clean up
day June 9th.
Judge Allen Wright came up from
Rich Hill Friday noon.
Prof. C. NJ. Leedy spent Sunday
with with homefofks IN Rich fiiiifif Hill.
Judge G. B. Pearson of Rich Hill
was county seat visitor Saturday.
Judge John March was in Rich Hill
the last of the week on a business
trip.
Miss May McCulloch, of Kansas
City is visiting relatives and friends
in Rich Hill.
The residence of D. E. Pontius of
Rich Hill was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night.
Mrs. R. E. Buckeridge has return
ed to her home in Rich Hill, after an
extended visit in Illinois.
Miss Bonnie Wolfe of Virginia left
Saturday for Warrensburg where she
will attend the summer school.
Geo. H. Copeland arrived in Rich
Hill last week from Greenwood, Ar
kansas, for visit with his family.
Mrs. B. F. Moore, of Kansas City,
and Mrs. H. G. Cook visited Mrs. H..
P. James at Rich Hill the last of the
week.
Misses Lottie and Jessie Copeland,
of Rich Hill, arrived in Butler the
last of the week for a visit with rela-
tives.
George, the three months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pike, of Rich
Hill, died of heart trouble early Fri
day morning, says the Review.
j. w. Dixon closed a deal for an
other good farm on Wednesday. The
land is located near Prescott, Kansas,
not far distant from the John Arm
strong place; and is well improved
1850 ii6690 acres. Rich Hill Hill Review.
The Ajax Lightning Copper Cable
system protects you against lightning
If your house or barn is struck mon
ey refunded. 30-4t
: HAYDEN RAY,
South Side Square.
Phone: Office 1862, Residence 1863
Attorney A. J. Smith, of Adrian
received complete surprise Sunday
when about fifty of his neighbor'
dropped in to celebrate his birthday
which fell on Monday. A most de
lightful dinner was served by hi
wife, and a pleasant day was spent.
j. F. Futhey's big hay barn a
Hume was destroyed by fire Sunday
night of last week. The loss was es
timated at $500, insurance $500
The barn contained 80 tons of baleC
hay, 200 bushels Of corn, carriage
wagonlscales, etc. Considerable lum
ber belonging to the M. E. Church
South, with which parsonage wa:
to be constructed, was stored in the
barn. Origin of fire is unknown
A letter has been received from
Jim Harkins, who, together with ;
number of other Rich Hillians, is il
Colorado, bear hunting. Jim failet
to state what luck the party was hav
ing, but from the tone of his letter W,
would infer that there is no DANCE
of these Rich Hill nimrods overstock
ing the meat market with bear steak
Rich Hill Review.
1t is said that Homer Spenser vii
endeavor to arrange a three-day rac'
meeting in Rich Hill for an early date
Mr.. Spencer has all the necessary ex
perience, knows every horseman il
the country and will doubtless be abl,
to put on some sport that will enlivel
the old-time enthusiasm among tn,
many lovers of horseflesh in this sec
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02

Miss Alf Broaddus has returned
from a visit at Rich Hill.
James Pahlman, of Virginia, was
in town the last of the week.
Charley Ewin has returded from a
business trip TO Lamar and Minden.
''Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 18-tf
B. j. Donnelly has returned from a
several days business trip to Kansas
City.
Frank Mabbott and daughter, Ethel,
of Rich Hill, spent Saturday in this
city.
E. A. Kimble, of Spruce, was a
county seat visitor the last of the
week.
Grover Pipes arrived from Kansas
City Friday night for visit with rela-
tives.
Jas. Harper, of Kansas City, made
business trip to this city the last of
the week.
Pete McCook, of Spruce, was a
business visitor in this city the last Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shouse have
returned from a family reunion at
Braymer.
S. w. Carroll, of Peru, was in this
city recently and made friendly call
at this office.
Mrs. c. E. Proctor arrived the last
of the week from Nevada, for visit
with relatives.
Wallace Moore came down from
Kansas City last week and is visiting
friends in this city.
Warner & Son had a 40-pound cat.
fish on exhibition at their fish market
Saturday afternoon.
Arlie brennan was business Wis
itor in town Saturday, We acknowl
edged pleasant call.
Frank Mabbott and daughter came
up from Rich Hill Saturday to visit
with friends in this city.
Albert A. Allen, who has been at
tending school at Quincy, ILL.,, was
county seat visitor recently.
Mrs. j. T. Fox, of Parsons, Kan
sas, arrived Saturday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Martha Briden.
Allie McCracken, of Spruce, was il
town the last of the week and favor
ed The Times with a pleasant call.
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. l8-t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beaman ant
children were called to this city Sat
urday on account Of the death of |. H
Beaman.
Mrs. j. w. Cole, accompanied by
her daughter, Lillian, has returned
froma visit with relatives in Warrens
burg.
Jesse Price came in from St. Loui.
the last of the week for several days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Price.
Hanley Clark of Route 2 was
business visitor to the county seat tht
first of the week. We acknowledge
: +apleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardin and son
Glenn, arrived from Nevada the las
OF the week for a visit with the fam
lily of w. J. Crews.
Miss Matte Boulware left the las
of the week for Fulton, Mo-, wher
she will spend several days in visit
inc with friends and relatives.
Ben Finley, of Adrian, was arrest
ed Sunday night on charge of petit,
larceny. He was tried before Mayo
Adams and fined $3.50 and costs.
Miss Ida Conklin, of Denver, VIII
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |. j
Conklin, left Saturday on an exten
sive trip through the eastern states.
SEED CORN.-Boone Co. whit
grown from pure bred seed; choic
seed that will grow. Address, A. S
Millhorn, Butler, Mo. l2-tf
Farmers living east of this city re
port that, owing to the condition o
the weather for the last few weeks
a great deal of corn will have to b.
replanted.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02

Just unloaded car of galvanized
corrugated iron roofing. 1t.
LOGAN-MOORE LBR. co.
William Jenne of Adrain, while en-
gagged in game of crOquet last SUM-
day, was suddenly stricken by paral-
ysis and is now in critical condition.
Mr.. Jenne is prominent farmer and
a circle of friends join in wishing him
a speedy recovery.
f. H. Wyatt, of Adrian, received a
message from Salna, Kansas, an
nouncing the death of Mrs. A. T.
Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt was raised near
Adrian and resided there until few
years ago when she moved with her
husband to Kansas.
The auditing committee of the Peo
Piles Elevator Company, consisting of
President, Geo. |. Lynch, Secretary,
j. E. Harper, Treasurer and Superin-
tendent, S. w. Barr, and j. f. Thom-
son inspected the books of the COM
pany's business in Rich Hill Monday.
Joe Meyer is in receipt of a letter
from New Port, Arkansas stating that
his niece, Miss Esther Never has
graduated from the High School in
that city with the highest honors and
was awarded gold medal by the
board of directors. She has been
asked to re-read her graduating essay
before lawyers banqnet
If Aviator Curtiss could have done
in 1904 what he accomplished Sunday
in his trip from Albany to NeY York
City he could have gathered in the
World S Fair hundred -thousand-doilar
prize-without turning hair, as the
sporting writers put it. Such is the
progress six shortyears have wrought.
Nobody even attempted to win the big
Worlds Fair prize in 1904, while hun
dreds of capable aviators would laugh
at its conditions to-day. y.-Republic.
A delightful informal dance was
given at the Elks club rooms Monday
, evening.
Miss Anna Shouse left Monday noon
for Warrensburg, where she will at
tend the summer term at the normal.
have a number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. Z. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Butler Lodge No. 958 B. P. o. Elks
initiated class of six candidates into
the mysteries of Elkdom last Thurs
day night, after which one Of the
famous Bill" smokers was enjoyed.
A dividend of per cent was de-
clared by the directors of the Peoples
Bank, at meeting held last Thurs
day afternoon, and $4,000 was add
ed to the surplus fund. $4,000 was
added to the account of undivided
profits.
Miss Ethel Dalton, a daughter of
!; the late w. M. Dalton, formerly Rec
order of Deeds Of Bates county, was
J united in marriage to Guy M. More
house, Of Colorado Springs, at the
home of the bride in Kansas City,
Tuesday, May "a.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-06-02
Gray & Blue Suits Black-Arnold.

Gray G. Blue Suits Black-ArRold.
George McFee has returned to his
home in Hamilton after a visit with
the family of j. S. Blizzard.
Work shirts SOC Black & Arnold.
j. W. Dunwell, formerly of this
county, now residing at Argentine,
Kansas, was in the city last week.
Mrs. Mary Morris and Mrs. Lucy
Clemens have returned to their home
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Smith.
John Hedger, prominent and in
fluential farmer and stockman of
Charlotte, was a county seat visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. f. H. Gardener, accompanied
by her son Jack came in last week
from Chicago for visit with the fam
lily of j. F. Smith.
Frank Fix, candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Judge of the
Southern district, was Butler visitor
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose B. Morris and
Miss Edna Neptune, of Kansas City,
visited relatives and friends in this
city the first of the week.
just unloaded car of galvanized
corrugated iron roofing. 1t.
LOGAN-MOORE LBR. co.
George Brooks, of near Rich Hill,
was seriously injured in a fight with
Paul Rody, at the New Home mine
Sunday afternoon. Brooks was cut
in the arm and an artery severed.
Prof. L. S. Wright of Garden City
was elected principal of the East
School at meeting of the School
Board held last Wednesday evening.
Prof. L. l.. Robinson, the superin-
tendent of Rich Hill schools, has been
reelected to the position which he
now holds. Prof. Robinson is an ideal
school man and is very popular with
people of that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
HEARsT's VIEW OF 1T.
He Is Disposed to Blame Roosevelt
for Republican Defeat.

Tor INcDuDl1cdn D0IedC-
New York. Nov 9.-William Ran
dolph Hearst issued this statement
early this morning:
There is Democratic sweep
throughout the nation.
1.-The voters of the country have re-
pudiated the Republican party and un-
doubtedly the Republican party has
amply merited the rebuke it has re-
ceived.
1.-THE voters have turned to the
Democratic party, and the serious
question now to be determined is
whether the Democratic party will de-
serve the confidence of the citizens and
will do more to remedy the conditions
of which the people complain than the
Republican party has done.
For my part, I sincerely hope the
Democratic party will fully realize the
expectations of its supporters and fully
citizens.
"I supported the Democratic party
in many states. But in this state was
exceedingly anxious to see Mr.. Hopper
elected. as I believed him to be the
most genuine Democrat in the field for
governor.
''As for Mr. Roosevelt he came
home from his parade abroad just in
time to give the totterins Republicans
one final push and to be buried in its
ruins.
II am not disposed to mourn for Mr.
Roosevelt AS a matter of fact, 1 am
thoroughly delighted that the United
States, like Portugal, has decided to be
a republic and to depOse and eject this
royal pretender."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

Wall ST., New York, Nov. 9.-STOCKS-
The expected after election advances
were shown by the opening prices or
stocks today, but they were most consplc-
uous in the less active issues. The usual
market leaders were affected by reallzlng
sales 1000 shares of Union Pacific selling
at III and IT7N compared with TITS at
MONDAYS closing and 1000 shares of Unit
with S1A Monday. Southern Paclfic
opened down point ana Amalgamated
Copper, c. and O., Virginia Carolina
Chemical and American Wooden large
fractions Southern Railway rose IA ana
the preferred IL and Anaconda, American
Beet Sugar and National Railways OF
Mexico second preferred large fractions.
The dealings were not in large volume,
and they diminished after the opening
orders were executed.
while and then broke sharply. Severe
Humiliation in the fertilizer stocks and re-
alizing in the active issues discouraged
bullish efforts. Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal receded 35s, Wisconsin Central 2,
Southern Pacific and western Union ~,
Union Pacific 1ss and Great Northern pre-
ferred Reading, New York Central Ches-
apeake and Ohio, Norfolk and western,
American Locomotive. American Sugar,
American Wooden preferred and United
The announcement of the passing of
the dividend on Sloss Sheffield Steel de-
pressed that stock three points and stop
ped the recovery elsewhere. There was
a sudden fall of four points in Missouri
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Louis yielded IN.
Some good recovering from the low fig
ures of the morning were made before
the market began to sag again. United
States Steel Union Pacific and other
sas and Texas declined and Central of
New JerSeV T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

New York, Nov. 9.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery specials. S315c; extras,
&c; third to firsts. 24Q30c; held creamery,
second to special 2S@S2!ze state s dairy;
to special, 24G27c; Imitation creamery,
first; 24@25c; factoSy J 5gIne make first
Oh EFSE-Market steady State whole
milk September quality. special 161sgii3te;
tober quality, fine colored, 1415c;e ditto
fine white f44c; ditto common to prime,
13G14c; skins, full to special, 213d12S4c.
EGG+Market firm. Receipts 10, $50.
State Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white fancy, 3SG40c; ditto gathered,
white 3S645c; ditto hennery brown, fancy,
SS@40c; ditto gathered, brown S5qSSc;
first, 2S@32c; ditto second, 26Q28c; refrig-
orator special marks, fancy in local stor-
age, 26c; ditto firsts, 250512c; ditto sec
onds, 23Q2415c. L.,
POULTRY-Alive, steady; spring chick,
ems, 121h013c; fowls, 121aQ13c; turkeys, 1Sq
S0c Dressed. weak; western broilers, 800
zoe; fowls, 1S1hQ171ac; turkeys, 15@22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
MURDOCH SEESCOMMAND
Considers the Reelection of Insurgents
an Order to Restrict Speaker.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 9.-Congress-
man Victor Murdoch, who yesterday
was reelected to congress from the
Eighth district, said today:
81 read in the congressional election
news a plain and unmistakable COM
mand of the people to congress to take
more power away from the speaker.
Virtually every Republican classed as
an insurgent who was running for
reelection to the house has been re-
turned. All were returned, in my
opinion, because the people approve
their activities in correcting tryannous
system of control in the house. The
people know that correction has not
been completed The power to ap-
point committees should be taken from
all future speakers and put back in the
house where it belongs, and I firmly
believe it will be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
SOURCE OF THE VICTORY.
Chairman Lloyd Explains How Demo.
Gratis Came to Win.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-James T. Lloyd,
chairman of the Democratic national
congressional committee, has issued
the following statement:
Present indications are that con-
gress will be Democratic by about 35
majority. Thus far the returns indicate
that our prediction estimates were
about correct.
The causes which have led to the
results are well known. It is a serious
rebuke to the Republican party for its
failure to reduce the tariff as the peo-
pie believed the party had promised.
The high cost of protected, manufac-
tured, articles which has resulted in
greatly increased cost of living, has
had much to do with producing this
result.
There is general dissatisfaction
with existing political conditions and
with the present Republican admins
tration. This has led to it's reputation
as far as could be done at the polls.
THE Democratic party has won a
victory because the only hope of the
people is in its supremacy.
THE Republican party has shown
by its course that 1t will not enact
Legislation in the interest of the masses
where such legislation would be to
the detriment of the classes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
MADISON IS REELECTED.
Insurgent Congressman Given $500
Majority in Seventh District.

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov Sc. H.
Madison, insurgent congressman was
reelected in the Seventh district by a
majority of $500 Neeley, his oppon-
ent, carried four counties. The Stubs
majority will be 5000 or better in the
district. So far as has been reported,
the Seventh district has been the ban
ner one for Stubbs the vote cast for
him keeping near that which was cast
at the last election.
Complete returns show that Madison
carried Rice county by 400, Barber by
$50, Clark by 1872, Finney by $40, Ford
by 400. Gray by 10, Greedy by 200,
Harper by $50, Kiowa by so, Kearny
by 81, Meade by 213, Ness by 154,
Pawnee by IT'S, Pratt by 100, Scott by
100, Stafford by 319. Medley carried
Reno county by $50 votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
DROP in WHEAT.
Market Down More Than a Cent
on Bearish News.
Favorable Crop Advices and Poor
Liverpool Demand.
CORN is WEAKENED.
BY Anticipation of an UnfavOr-
able Government Report.
Large Purchases Force Up the
Price of Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-WHEAT-A decline of
more than cent a bushel in the price of
wheat today, followed bearish news by
cable. Crop advices from Australia were
reported more favorable and the sum
mary of conditions in Europe made a
similar showing in the main. Poor de-
mand for cargoes at Liverpool formed
another handicap for the bulls. The
opening was A@3sc to 5s0a4c lower. May
started at 947sc to Csc, drop of 3sO1Ac to
12Q9sc and fell to 9414 @943sc.
Expected falling off in receipts at Winni-
beg caused a rally. The close was easy
with May at 94s4 @947sc, a net gain of sc.
CORN-Pit selling in anticipation of an
unfaVorable report from the government
weakened corn. May opened 1sQ1Ac to $50
12c down at 4S1Ac to 1870 and steadied at
4S5scq4SAc.
A leading local concern pounded the mar
ket heavily. Fine weather, too, was
against prices. The close was steady with
May at 4S2sQ4S12c, net loss of 14c:
OATS-The oats market was relatively
firm but trade was small. May started
a shade to 1sc off at 343sc to 343s Q3413c
and held at 1850.
VISIONS-PurchaseS for which
packers were supposed to be responsible
made provisions strong. First sales were
uary at $3.50 for pork; $1O.S71s for lard
and IS. 3212 for ribs.
RYE-CaSh: 77c.
BARLEY-Cash: 60GS1c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $S.O0G9. %; March, rs.
CLOVER-Cash: $10.00413.50; March,
$1450