davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
WANT WAGES
Continued from page one.)


would be willing to get off of her.
The chief officer says that the men
are lazy and unwilling to work, that
they want to draw their money here
and go on a spree. He also says that
an ordinary seaman was put in the
fire room to help out and that he liked
it so well that he begged to be given
the job permanently.
Since the Lodorer flies the British
flag, it appears that the proper au-
thority to appeal to would have been
the British consul. When this was
suggested to the fremen, they said
that they didn't know that, but when
the question was asked the chief Of
ficer he said that the reason they did
not go to the representative of Great
Britain was because they had no case.
Exactly what authority the shipping
commissioner can claim in the prem
Uses remains to be seen. Their case
is now in his hands and they are to
call at his office this afternoon at
three o'clock. Meanwhile, two or
three of them have been to see Dr.
Wayson and are being treated by him
for various ailments which could not
have been contracted on board the
Lodorer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
SCHOOL REPORT.
Continued from page oneJ

is not yet completed. The Hanamau-
lu school is overcrowded a lot, but
the Koolau school is doing we'll now
that the regular teacher is working.
On Oahu the attendance at the
schools was much larger than was
anticipated, and about ten more
teachers are required at present. Wal
pahu, Aiea, Waialua and Kahuku
schools are crowded so much that
school time has to be divided into
halliday sessions for lower grades in
order that all children may attend.
This is somewhat of a hardship both
for teachers and pupils, but the
scheme is working fairly well.
The Maui schools opened with but
few difficulties, and things are run
ming smoothly there. Several teach.
ers who were appointed to positions
failed to report for duty, but their
places have been filled.
On Hawaii the Kohala and Hama
kua schools have had the least diff
ficulty in getting started The HilO
and Puma schools found it difficult to
get teachers housed. There are few
places where teachers can board in
those districts.
The Glenwood school is at present
being conducted in temporary quar-
tiers. A new school at Kepehu, about
five miles from Laupahoehoe, is being
arranged for. Seats were made in
Hilo and placed in a little church that
had been loaned for school purposes.
In the report of the Superintendent,
the death of Mrs. King is alluded to,
great regret being expressed at her
loss.
The Hilo Union schools are, accord
ing to the report, in a very crowded
condition. More rooms are needed
and the present conditions are very
trying to teachers and pupils.
In regard to the school library fund,
it is reported that the sum of $4,000,
which was appropriated by the last
legislature will be apportioned ac-
cording to the enrolment as shown
by the last term reports. The dis.
tribution of the fund will be as fol
lows: County of Hawaii, $11SS; Coun-
ty of Maui, $612; City and County of
Honolulu, 1882; County of Kauai
$46S.
In apportioning these amounts the
grade of each school is considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

0
1'"oli gave d." "','' oS' VI. mus, 0',', 80,
e""'"'lon o-'0'o '"s Ns' ''" ~
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"o'''' ""' 81, , W. 49,. .l .,.,,
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''i 80 ,,- ,,,.,,,.,o,. ,,o,,,..,,,ao
-, m. ,., ,.,,i,1,nu 81 -
go. -, ,,.,a 90, =. ztot
, ,.-. 49,, -. =. ,.,,. ,.aa ~.
.,...,. .,.,..,a4.. MI ...
,.,,.,. -, 1,,,,.,,. II. -.
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- -, -. =,
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IA III N''''ro >''''''.'' '"9 IN i'' :,
,''Ne'' anu '''''ol 'l.,l ''',r, Nv, ~, W.,
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II es'ue''' - w. ~ l>''''
"' ,'''0
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"'',s9 D's'''~' Co"' ,o0'' ~ wa
pIo"""'' "''' INC '7i'' ~ "'' ~
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very '''''o'e ''','ii'''i anu d - e''' ue- 81.
VI '''''e IS oe''i7 .oi'O,iie0 ~ o07'
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we" INC .''oi i'e' S'
"o'' w. % O.'Soi'' SCI, e'"'' Vi '.i
''' W '''''''i i'o'''u VI AZ 'S''o"s' mas -
9''V" Ct 9'''''.'i''.il' u '''''' "ou' po7'
,''i ~" SCI u ~ W. IAN ",''0' '''0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

MRS. A. w. T. BOTTOMLEY has ar
rived in Glasgow
###
MRS. ]. D. PARIS was a passenger
from Kona in the Mauna Loa
ED DEKUM returned from a trip to
Kona in the Maunt Loa.
$50
MRS. M. F. PRossER returned in the
China from her visit to the Coast
REV. FATHER GERARD of the Cath
Ollie mission at IIonaunau, Hawaii,
was among the Mauna Loa's pas
sengers this morning.
w. S. WISE of Hilo was compli-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
Page
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, T. II. Oct II, 1911.
Temperature, 6 q. M s a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
10, &c, IS, 70, q.
Barometer reading, Absolute hui
mildly lgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8
a. M:
29.97, $500, CT, g.
Wind velocity and direction at g.
m; s a. m; 10 a, m; and noon:
Gle, 13E, SNE, line.
Fainral during q hours ending s
a. m, 90 inches
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon 176 miles,
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
MAINE BOILERS
FOUND INTACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O--lc has de-
veloped beyond controversy in connec-
ton with the excavation going on in
Of the Maine in Havana harbor that
the ship was not blown up by her boil
ers.
Some have contended that the ex-
plosion Of the boilers caused the maya.
zines to explode in turn A report
from the army engineers shows the
workmen uncovered the tops of the
boilers which were intact with one eN-
cepuon This was one of the forward
boilers, which had been driven bodily
astern by the blast from the maya
zines. It had gone through a heavy
bulkhead and against one of the after
boilers.
Another curious find was an ammu-
milton case which had been blown aft
from the magazines into the rear boil
err room without exploding the smoke
less powder it contained.
The report shows that instead of
being able to float only the after third
Of the hull, it has been found that
more than half of the ship can be
pumped out and fioated out Of the dam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
The Harrison Concert.

Last nights rehearsal proved to the
listeners that a musical treat was in
store for the audience tonight. The
chorus is working together beautifully
and the quartet is a fascinating catchy
melody The opening number, the
"Inflammatus," will prove a revelation
to the average theater-goer and in
the remainder of the program there is
not a duh number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
THE CENTER GUARDIANSHIP.

Flora J. Center has filed her eighth
annual report as guardian of Edmund
A. Center, Margaret L Center and
Helen e. Center, showing that income
from the estate for the year was
S1949, derived from various Hawaiian
stocks and bonds.
Edmund A. Carter, having become
of age, acknowledges receipt of his
share of his fathers estate, which
has been turned over to him by his
mother as guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

mented by W. A. Kinney, at the
land board meeting yesterday, for
his enterprise in raising frogs,
trout and bass,
$3.50
GEORGE WILDER and family of Ho-
nolulu, who have Been visiting the
East, returned yesterday and are
registered at the Palace.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
&m#
RAYMER SHARP, of the local Gus
toms force, will leave in the Mon
golia on Saturday to attend the an
nual meeting of the board of gem
eral appraisers in New York on No
vember IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

President Spalding says the Cham
Der of Commerce, through a commit
tee, is taking an active interest in the
packing of fruit in manner to avoid
quarantine in California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
Fair Prompts Visit.

Mr.. WOOD came to San Francisco last
week, as chairman of committee ap-
pointed by Governor Frear, to arrange
for Hawaii's representation at the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition. After coin
pleting his business in San Francisco,
he came to Portland to look over the
trade situation and confer with the
representatives of the Portland Cham
ber--of Commerce on the commercial
relations with the islands. He will
leave this morning for Vancouver, B.
G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

The Star is offering the biggest
prizes ever offered here in a 'ubscrlp-
ton contest. See the announcement
in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

If you are entered in The Stars big
contest you can't help getting a good
prize if you hustle, even if you don't
GET the $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford will be here on Saturday, on
his way home from the Orient, and
will probably attend the Carnegie
library cornerstone laying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

Nominate your friend for The Stars
$3.50 prize contest at once and give
him or her an early start.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

Seven hundred and GIty dollars for a
few weeks husting-see the contest
announcement in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

things then, that we most need to- Tut |
us in close and mutually profitable re
lations with Oregon are a steamship |
line, and after that a sugar refinery II
take a share of the raw material we
are producing"
Pineapple Industry Grows.
Our Islands have only begun to
realize the possibilities for producing
that lie within them. A few years ago
our pineapple industry was compare
lively small Last year our exports IN
pineapples amounted to more tnan 49,.
100000, and Hawaii has practically
taken away the pineapple trade from
Singapore, which held it in the past.
Cotton is another product that we have
only begun to work, but which prom
ises to make millions, and we are now
raising tobacco that equals the best
leaf grown in Sumatra."
Mr.. Wood says that large American
corporations are steadily gaining a
firmer foothold in the islands as they
realize more clearly that it is the most
strategic point in the Pacific from a
commercial as well as military view
point The Standard Oil Company is
establishing large stations for the sup
ply of fuel to ships.
The fuel of ocean-going vessels
will consist mainly of gasoline and oil
products in the near future said Mr.
Wood knowing this, the great COM
pany is taking steps beforehand toI
prepare for the increase of shipping
that will go to Hawaii after the open
ing of the canal. In the future liono-
lulu will be made the great clearing
house for all the ships that sail The
Pacific Ocean"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
SECRETARY WOOD

Continued fom page one.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

W. S, WISE of Hilo was complt-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
Office: Equitable Building,
1908 F St. N. w.
Can or Writs for Pamphlet.

lO27, lot I3l; Mary e. Hughes. trustee for John
Vincent Clark, to the Capital Realty Com
pany. SO.
OF Massachusetts, avenue northwest-Square SO.
part Of lots 6l7; Gilbert W. Gave to Henry
G. Thomas and Crandal Mackey. trustees, So
Massachusetts avenue northwest. between Ninth and
Eleventh strsets-Square 80. part Of lot 6;
Charles Albertus Petit and Margaret Oft
Bailey. SO.
New Yorf avenue, between Twelfth and thirteenth
streets-SQuare B7. lot -; J. Clarence WEIGH to
Charles c. Herdmap. 800.
lSls and l3D Eighth street northwest-SquAre 3ee.
part II lots 2s and 26; Stephen A. Miller ct ux.
TO Emily F. Halliday. SO
Washington Heights-Lot NJ; Harry WGrdman and
Thomas ?: Bones Joint tenants' to Walter D.
Addition to Congress Heiehts-Lot II, block );
William W. Pearson ct ux., Joseph W. Kelly
ct uI., LAEiniA R. (joint tenantsl. SO.
RoSednle and Isherwood-Part Of lot 7. block 2;
Walter A. Dowd TO James L. Parsons, IT,. SO.
Fifteenth and streets noTthwest-SQuare DT, part
Of lot 8; John W. R. sumwalt ct to
Beatrice Phebe Jarvis and Jessie X. Jarvis. 80.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlAins-LOt u, block
8: William E Edmonstnn Charles r. Edmon-
ston. and Upton B. Edmonston. executors and
trustees, 20 Allen W. Miller. H,5n
LAnier Heights-PGrt Of lot g.: William C. Wood
ward ct ux. TO Horace A. Dodge. SO.
LAnier Heights-Lot ST; James W. Murphy ct W.,
Florence D.. to Horace A. Dodge. SO.
Bloomingdale-Lot s., block / George c. Pumphrey
ct rn. and John F. Bayne ct ux to Munrce N.
Selinger So
Rhode Island avenue Northwest between Fifth and
Sixth streets-South Of square s75 lot 30; George
". Emmerich and Douglass s. MackalI, trustees,
to Edwar1 Yolland. S.sS.
D street northwest, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Square 5l2, lots and S; Theodore
Michael ct to William J. Hoffman. SIC.
Florida avenue northeast, between Fifth and Sixth
stTeets-SHuare s2s. lot a; William ]. Hoffman
ct ux. and William E. Wsggener ct to
Theodore Michael So
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Market Shops Strength and Net Gains at Close
Are Result Coffee, Grain, and Cot
ton Reports Good.

New York, June 13.-The usual Tuesday
selling OF stocks put in an appearance
this morning at the very opening of the
security market, being assisted to some ex-
tent by moderate liquidation for the ac-
count Of London, where an increase de-
gree Of speculative Interest In American
securities has lately been shown.
But the declining movement, If it could
- called such, was plainly of mere room
trading origin, and stopped at the end
Of the first half hour Of business. The
history of the days market thereafter
was only repetition Of that of many
other occasions in the past month, or
since the decidedly flrner undertone of
the market began to be visibly in evil
dence. On the decline, offerings of stocks
diminished, and finally ceased altogether.
There followed period of dullness; then
early sellers for the fall began to re-
cover their stocks, and found that they
could no longer do so at the low prices.
Buying gradually became more animated
and gathered increased force as the day
went on, and at the close nearly all the
standard shaH hibited net gains.
Copper to-day sold at Il SIS cents a
pound, the highest price in many months,
and increasing reluctance was visible on
the part of mining companies to make
large sales even at this advance.
Not the least important announcement
of the day was the government report
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14

o. an increase IN the value of exports
Of domestic products in May Of SO, $4,000
as compared with year ago, and also
an increase of over 100000 as COM
pared with the preceding month in the
present year. 1t is interesting to note
that this increase was caused by gen.
eral enlargement in the value of all
classes Of agricultural exports. and not
of any one product. From this the in
ference is strong for another decided In
crease in the value Of exports as whole
for May, when the fun statement, in
elusive Of agricultural and merchandise
shipments, is made little later on. This
was corroborated by to-day's report OF
foreign shipments from the port Of New
York. for the week ending June 10, Of
SIS, IS, 600, as compared with $12.505, 900 for
the corresponding week in 1910.
There were no wide fluctuations to-
day in either the grain or cotton mar
Eets. Cotton held firmly, being one
of the commodities that is now most
affected by the hot and dry weather in
the Southwest. At the same time, specu-
lators for the rise in cotton are showing
scme SYMPTOMS of nervousness over the
attempt TO sustain prices at their pres
ent extremely elevated range.
More cheerful statements as to general
business conditions continue to be heard
every day, and this afternoon these were
accompanied by more positive reports
than have yet appeared as to the I'M
provement in the iron and steel industry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
LawSuita.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G street southwest, between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets-Square so. lot 4ei Thomas Wis TO
Lemuel Smith, IT.. 81
Columbia Heights-Lot 90. block 3; John P.
stuckert ct ux to James A. Finch, $40.
Sixteenth street northeast, between East Capitol
and A streets-Square l0l7. lot 50; Andrew D.
Lofier ct VI. to Edward W. Mollohan, SIC.
Tenth street northeast, between East Capitol and
streets-square 1910, block 50; Edward W.
Mollohan ct ux. to John p. F. White. SlN
South Kenilworth-Square 5l23, lot Is; Bernard G.
Brown ct ux- TO Harvey @. Kinsow, so.
Chillum Castle Manor-Part; Elizabeth O'Hare and
Michael J. ColVert. executors and trustees. TO
Robert Derickson. SO.
Grasslands and Dumhlane-Part Of block Il; Mary
E. Patten, Josephine A. Patteu. Helen Patten,
and Eiythe Patten Corbin to s. Hazen Bond.
Cleveland Park-Part Of the eastern unSubdivided
portion; slso part Of lot Is, block 4; square a62,
lots II and T. and parts Of lots ). Is. and .;
H. Rozier Dulany, trustee. TO Ella B. Sher-
man, SO.
Fortune EnIarged-Part lsl2; Edward W. Mollo-
han ct NJ. to the Real Estate Mortgage Com
pany, Incorporated. SIC.
N ssrest ,ortbwest between Thirty-sixth and Thir-
ty-seYenth streetsASquare lz3. part Of lot S.
Laura J. Crawford and William L. Crawford.
heirs Of Richard z. Crawford. trustee. to Mary
\ street ,,orthEest between New Jersey avenue and
Third street-Sduare 55s lot B; the Purchase
Company to Wilbur T. Nash. ao.l
X street northwest, between New Jersey avenue and
Third street-Square $50. lot b; Wilbur +.
Nash ct ux TO Emma Levy, SO
Woodley Park-Lot &c. block Is; Thomas p. Bones
and g. Percy Thompson to Clarence 7. Conger,
So
NJ street northeast between Florida ayenne and
seventh street-Square s5. lots leS. l6, les,
and 3o4 to 07; William Pitt Kellogg ct ux
to Edward n. Hopewell. Se
SO d stret southeast-square 81, lot 70: Frank
schroth ct ux. to Gilbert r. schroth, SO
Deanwood Heiehts-Sqnare H3 lot is; Jabez Lee
to Robinson White. SO.
1872 Sixteenth street northwest-Square Ls, lot 90
woodSury Blair ct ux. to Delbert h. Decker. SO
Meridian Hill East part Of lot - otock o; Louls&
E. James ct vir to Henry White, SO
,fyrte street northeast between North Capitol and
Firrt street-Square s75. lot l6; George A. yieh-
mann 81 .ix to Mary F. Gray, for life; remainder
to Eliza NJ stalter. so.
Is2B Eleventh strset northwese-Sduafe Sls lot q;
Isadore saks. trustee, TO Joseph J. Darlington.
$3.50
~ Third street interest in lot
n: Ross 2. Ries tc John n. Ries. jr,. so.
DeanTood Heirhts-Square 5z2. lot 8; John W.
Grerory q ux. TO solomon J. childs ct M. hiary
vyscon.i,. Avrune Par-squsrs I5s lots . and -;
the Capital Realty Company 70 Marie ostels De
Wisconsin Avenue Park-square 1zS. lot 2: the
CAPITAL Really Company TO W. D. PECK. trusts<,
pr;eesd.-tot los. block ); william L Stewart e
p,seo,'is, Arrne Psrk-square l74i, lois l. 2. and
4. fhe Capital Realty Company 70 Mary Z
Hurhes. trustee for John vincsnt Clark. SO.
] stFsct northesst near Maryland stenue-sqnara
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
DAILY COURT RECORD
Equity Court No. 1.
(Tuesday, June IS, 1s113

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No Soa5 In re Economy Steam Generator Ohm
pany; order Of publication. Attorneys. Birney 4.
Woodard.
contract. Attorneys, II. d. Rosenherg-I. William
No. SOole In re ]. & W. Iseman; final report o,
assignee referred to auditor. Attorneys. c. W. Darr
and ]. !. PeyseT.
10. 2sss4. Carter VS.. Carter; bill dismissed Attor-
neys L. NJ. King-Charles Poe.
Assignment for day:
No. 49, Fugitt ct al VS.. Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company. Attorneys, Mcneil A.
Glassie-Bond Ridout & Darlington.
Equity Court No. ?.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No 2sH Sugg vs.. Sugg et al divorce a vim. mat
decreed and order for counsel fees. Attorneys H. c.
KimbsIl-J. c. Foster and P. B. Campbell.
No. zoos Blair, Sc. vs. Burnette ct al. will con-
strued. Attorneys. Arthur Peter-Carlisle Luckett
and d. w. Baker.
No, Sooe. Richards ct al. rs. Hamersley; decree
pro coufesso. Attorneys. G. F. Williams, d. W.
ODonoghue and J. G. Potbury.
No. So0el Same vs.. Hall. Sarle, Attorneys. same
No. 3OOso Same Tilghan; same. Attorneys
same.
No. ss1. Hurd vs.. creamer; leave to withdraw
exhibit granted. Attorneys W. B. Mclean and K A.
Ford-Birney & woodArd, ]. B. Larner and W. L
Lester. ....
No zsG. Harris shafer Company Exams: re-
ferTed to auditor. Attorneys. Wilson Barksdale-
Milton StrasburgeT.
No. as5I Robertson vsI Robertson: leave granted
to take additional testimony. Attorney, W. @. Mar
tin-B. L Gaskins.
No. ue4s. Duhey " KidWsn; Michael J. Colbert
substituted as trustee. Attorney. W. J. Colbert
No Es54. Striker VI. Stewart; J. A. Burkart and
appeal noted. Attorneys J. A. Burkart-M. J. CoI-
bert.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-14
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots. JGbbes
prices are higher:
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, 1salS6; West vi.
ginia and Southwest Virginia. le; renness.s. ls.
BUrTER-Creamery, fancy, Zska24; Western frsts.
E1za23;; seconds, nha2
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new. lyargs,
l3aH.
PoULTRY-Chickens. small, per Ib, 2az: large,
5a8; hens. per b, iAalis4i roosters. per lb, sas;
turkey, per H., l3a5.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, per h.,
l5ltals: chickens. 2Sa2s; ROSTERS per Ih, 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, new, No. /, per bbl.
5.ocA55O No 2. per Dbl. 2oca3oo: old. No. ], per
bu., sasO; per bbl. L25al.75; No. 2 bbl., 75al0o;
yams, per bbi., 2OOas.oo; cucumbers. Florida. Per
basket, L25al.75 onions Texas per crate, l9oa2 -;
cabbage, per crate LI5a20o; kale, per bbl-, LOO;
eggplant, crate, Looal.o; lettuce, bbl.. LooA2 80;
cymblings Florida, per ctse Looal5o; string beans.
per basket. North Carolina, L5oa20o; Georgia, L0Oa
L0; celery, Florida per rcate 20Oa2.5O; beets per
bunch, 3a5; spinach per bbL, L25alo; peppers. per
crate, LooaL5o; green peas. per basket, L75a2 Sc /;
tomatoes Florida, per crate. l5Oalf5 rhubarb, I,sa2
per bunch.
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples. per bbL, 6saso;
oranges California per box. 235a3to: Florida, L00a
co. lemons, per box, 65oa7.oo; grapefruit. per box,
40a5.oo; p1neapples. 20oz275; Strawberries. per
quart 5al2k cherries per quart, 5alo; cantaloupes
per crate, l.O0a5.&.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, Western, No /, A.coa
800; No. 2, 2ooOazSo; mixed hay. Nooa22UU;
straw, rye, bundle 600: machine thrash, 7.ooaz 30;
as.oo
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per lb., sa3h; lambs,
spring, per ib. H5as; calves choice, per ID, sash;
medium, per ID, Sas1s.
GRAMMAR. new. per bushel. Sass: corn,
Ihelled. old, per bushel 6ose5; new ear per bbl.,
S2S; oats, Western white. No. 2 per buShei GAS;
oats. mixed, per hushe sea45; bran, per ton 500;
middling, per ton 900
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed, free Of
bunS. per H., 25a2s; wool unwashed, per H., 0s2;
hides. green, per Ih, o; hides, dry per h, l3al5;
salted hides, lb-, 10; calfskin. green, each lisa
SEEDS-Red clover, per bushel, 950alogoo; alske
coIer Per bushel s25alooe; white clover per bushel
lSals; crimson clover. per bushel 7s5as00; timothy
Per bushei. AZaeI5; blue grass per bushe aooaa
orchard grass. per bushel 2ooa2 80; redtop Rass per
ID. l21lal7; alfalfa per bu f0O0ai3O