davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
GOVERNMENT TO
PROBE STRIKE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY At Law
RENEE DIRECTED I'll IN
yEsTIG4ATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--Presi-
dent Taft notified Representative
Berger late this afternoon that the
attorney general had ordered the
United States district attorney at Law
renee, Mass, to investigate the extile
strike there. particularly as to the
beating OF women by the police. in
reference with constitutional rights.
and other reported outrages.
The Offering of Il resolution In the
Senate today by Senator Poindexter.
OF Washington. authorizing an investi-
cation of the strike conditions at the
textile mills at Lawrence. Mass. and
the appeal of Representative Victor
Berger, the socialist member from
Wisconsin, to President Taft to take
immediate action, spurred Represent
alive Henry of the House Committee
on Rules to announce that within the
week some action will be taken on the
Lawrence situate by the lower body.
Probe will Be Thorough.
President Taft has promised to take
the matter up with the attorney gen.
eral and the entire machinery OF the
legislative and executive branches of
the government is being oiled for an
n. estigation ofthe mill workers tribu-
lations.
Senator Poindexter's resolution en-
powers the Department of Commerce
and Labor to make an Investigation,
particularly as to whether aliens have
been arrested while attempting to go
from Massachusetts to another state.
Senator Gallinger objected to the reSo-
luton on the ground that the matter
should be investigated bv Sa authority,
but Senator Pondexter held that
when a question OF the violation of
constitutional rights of citizens was
involved. the matter concerned the
citizenship Of the United States at
large. ----------
Senator Poindexter moved that the
resolution lie upon the table which
was ordered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Feb IS. 19i2
Following are tho quotations On the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPING AND STEMMING.
NE,NN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
Narrow the Scope.

The announcement of Representa-
tive Henry that the House will take up
the question Of the strike investigation
hinges on the resolution of Repre-
sentative Berger which provides for
an investigation Of labor conditions
among the textile workers. The rules
committee, II Is expected. will twist
the resolution by amendment so as to
make it directly applicable to the Law
renee strike situation. Representative
Wilson. chairman of the House Com
mittee on Labor. will head number
Of labor sympathizers in the House
who will testify before the rules COM
mittee as to the conditions at Law
renee at a meetin on date to be
Set bv Chairman Henry,
Repre- Berger delivered an
i'm passion speech in the House today
in which he described the action of
the Lawrence militia as the most
outrageous invasion of constitutional
rights this country has ever known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27

self at present as the following Is said
10 be quite large, and there Is little
use In bidding up tho price and al
lowing trailers to secure profits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Feb. IS, 1912.
Wholesale quotations ON change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
364 Acres

On Hermitage Road. proposed Park
Of over 1000 feet on Bryan Park"
Car line passes the property: A bar.
ELAN & F'UNsrEN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
PLAN SMOKING
ROOM IN LIBRARY

Keokuk. Jan. 26.-That q smoking
room be installed IN the public library
at once is the decree Of the board OF
trustees of that institution, resulting
from special meeting OF that body
this week. The meeting was of less
than an hours duration. during which
brief period much business was trans
acted and interested reports heard.
In ordering the establishment Of the
smoking room, 1t ID the belief OF the
board that such move will popular
lie the library among men and In
crease it's use among them. The trus-
tees directed the administration com
mittee to arrange It in the trustees
room and that It be equipped with
comfortable chairs. and tables. Proper
regulations for The enjoyment Of priv
iIeges will also be posted conspicu-
Ously about the room.
Cigarettes are tabooed in the order
establishing the smoking apartment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
Weather Report.

Chicago and vicinity-Snow tonight
and probably Saturday; colder; mod
crate to brisk variable shifting to
northerly winds.
Illinois-Unsettled tonight and Sat
urday with snow in north portion; cold
er Saturday and in north and central
portions tonight.
uri-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; colder in north portion to-
night.
Wisconsin-Snow tonight; Saturday
probably cloudy; colder tonight.
Iowa-Snow tonight or Saturday:
colder.
North Dakota-Snow tonight or Sat-
urday; colder; cold wave in south por-
ton.
South Dakota-Snow tonight or Sat-
urday: colder, cold wave Saturday.
Nebraska-Snow tonight or Satur-
day; colder Saturday and In north por-
ton tonight.
Kansas Cloudy tonight and satur-
day.
Montana Snow tonight and Satur-
dav: colder; cold wave in east portion.
Wyoming-Snow tonight or Satur-
day; colder Saturday and In north por-
ton tonigb'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
A NEW BANK
AT DAVENPORT

Davenport, Jan. 26.-This city Is to
have another bank.
Such was the decision reached last
evening when thirty enthusiastic resi-.
dents Of Northwest Davenport gather
ed at the Northwest Turner hall for
the purpose Of discussing the PROPOSE
ton So enthusiastic were those in
attendance that after the decision to
establish a bank was reached, stock
in the sum of $1,000 was Immediately
subscribed.
The capital stock of the new bank
will be $4,000, according to the deci.
sion reached at the meeting.
After discussing the proposition at
length it was decided to permit the
stock of the new bank to be pur-
chased, only by the residents of North
west Davenport. All those in attend
ance formed into a committee of the
whole with the discrimination to dis
pose of the remaining $4,000 worth OF
stock before tha next meetins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
BOWLERS TO SPAR
Il IN ST. PAUL MEET

ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 26.-Only one
day Is left for bowlers to get in their
entries for the fourth annual tourna-
ment Of the International Bowling as
ISOLATION. Letters bearing later date
than midnight on Friday are billed for
rejection by Secretary Theodore Grone-
valid. according to announcement is
sued last night. The tourney pron.-
Uses to be record breaker, over 100
clubs having already registered, while
it looks as If nearly as>many more wifi
turn up In the late mails.
The feature of this years entry rs
the appearance OF two clubs from Cal
gary and Alberta, the teams being
forced to travel over 1900 miles to COM
pete. Winnipeg is sending six clubs.
while other cities which have put In
substantial delegations are Chicago.
Superior, Sioux City, Milwaukee, Du-
lllth and Winona.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
Sporting News
WHEN The DOCTOR
USED STRATEGY
kEWANEE MANAGER TRIES TO
BLUFF "BusHER" sLADMAN
s. WITH POOR SUCCESS.

a trick tried as forlorn hope by Dr.
Andrews. the well known Kewanee
manager, In game when kiSmet
troWned on the hopes Of the BoilermRk-
ers Notwithstanding the fact that a
new pitcher from the bush" was Of
nclating on the slab, Is referred to In q
Des Mofnes paper as follows:
DR.; Jay Andrews Ia known as one OF
tne hardest workers on the baseball
neld OF any player In the country. A
thorough gentleman on or of the dia-
mond. ne is at the same time aggressive
ana while In uniform never cults fight
ing TO win or loses an opportunity to
enemy's defense Es3
Andrews handled the managerial
reins with the Kewanee CLUB 81 the
central association last seaaon. His
Cup failed to win the pennant but was
II, the running UP to the last STAGES
q me race, due largely to the man
ayers hard work. = "
= During the. closing days The teams
were punched In the middle and An
crews was fighting hard for fourtI, ro-
sltlon. His club was playing Ut Gales.
hurg In one ,of tina CRUCIAL gayf,es and
was being whipped
In the ninth inning the team was
two runs to the bad .h..i r,lnnevs on
second ana third. and two out wren
Andrews came Up.
Jay. even in Ills days ~ I, pitcher
with the Des Mo;nes clu, was know n
as a slugger and his ability to- clout tlfs
pail has stuck with him through all
the years.
The opposing pitcher was IL rrcruit
and Andrews decided to Csc Il .itue
strategy. s:eiz,ng his tat he rur d.
rectly at tho p.,.ne- TN .rp 10 ,he ~.
He told the recruit the sna.:i,ul.r
brush ct he 'siona- ~ d. .,h at he
proposed to Knot, the ball lt,cse fro;,,
Its cover. Turning dramatt ...!iv to the
grandstand h. yeicG, stand back,
gentlemen, and ave MS far play while
! show up this busher."
Delivering himself Of this Andrews
took his place at the plate. The re-
cruit grinned. ar 81 81
Zip went the first bail. Strike
one, -baWled the jumps. y ,.a.a
The crowd was filing. out OF the
bleachers into the field as the. second
shot over the corner with a nasty
break.
Strike two,", hts jumps announced
In resonant tone.
The fans We're yelling deTisively az
Jay met the next one square on the
nose and with XII vi started for first
1t was long foul and he came back.
The next fooled him almost COM
pletely. The recruit broke fast one
W. WHSH t<AuuIcWS expected Htm 10
waste It and the catcher was putting
the ball IN his pocket when Jay swung
and started for first.
He knew he was out anyway and he
wanted to get away from that crowd.
AS he passed first and kept right OF
toward the club house the crowd al
vined his purpose and started in pur.
suit. Jay leaped. through the door with
mob Of derisive bowling fans clos.
at his heels.
Never again." sighed the Doc as
he Embossed the girth band from his no
tund figure. Games may come and "a
but me for the legit' from now on. The
strategy board IL hereby declared Of.3
flcially off the joh.' @5i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
Markets Of the World
MAY W HEAT
Goes TO S1.02
SCARCITY OF CONTRACT WHEAT
AT LIVERPOOL TENDS
TO HARDEN MARKET. IL

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Scarcity of con-
tract wheat at Liverpool tended today
to harden the market here. Strength
of coarse grain was also source OF
strength. Opening prices were a shade
off to Is @ Nc advance. May started at
$1.02@IO2hc, a, gain of a shade to
Is @Ac, touched $1.01B and rose to
$1.02Nc.
Afterward the market declined on
realizing sales but rallied because of
better flour trade. The close was firm
with May at s1.O1% @102, unchanged
from last night.
Some new investment buying had a
bullish effect on corn. May opened a
shade down to A@Ac higher at 81 u to
67B and rose to CSC.
Slackness, of eastern demand coupled
with more liberal offerings from the
country led to a setback. The close was
steady at 671s@67ss, net loss of ".
The leading bull in the oats crowd
appeared to be pursuing his campaign
with vigor. May started to " higher ar
50M to 81 and rose to 51h@51Ac.
Big receipts Of hogs depressed pro-
visions. First sales were ~ to sc lower
with May s16.27h to $3.50, $40 for
lard and $S.771s for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
FITzSIM Mo Ms
REFUSED MAzUMA.
RUDY BOB WOULD NOT TAKE
( YOUNG FORTUNE TO TOSS
MATCH TO coRBETT.

"Fitzsimmons refused $4,000
to fake fight with Jim COrbett"
This Is the startling statement made
by Manager Tom McCarey Of the Pa
cific Athletic club, Los Angeles, and
Nc declares that his authority for the
statement is no less a man than FitZ-
simmons himself.
1T was just after the Fitzsimmons-
Jefferies fight in San Francisco" said
McCarey, and I wanted to see how
Fitz was after his beating, for he and
had been friends for years. There
was a big jam of fight bugs around
his dressing room, and no one could
get in, but when sent in my card old
Fitz said might enter.
II found him crying like a baby
and during our conversation about his
fight with JEFF and about fights in par
ticular he told me in confidence that
years before in 1897, when he fought
Corbett in Carson, syndicate OF New
York gamblers, who expected to make
no less than 100000 on the Fitz-Cor-
hett fight had offered him $25O,0O0
cash and 100000 in tickets on Corbett
II he would be beaten by Corbett.
II believe this, for it was the great
est fight In the history Of the world
for men to think they were right on.
The majority of the sporting men in
the world favored Corbett to win, and
they had from 1000 to $2,000,00O with
which to make strong In their bellefs.
Fitz, however, would not lay down
to Corbett, and finally knocked him
out in the fourteenth round.
"Can you imagine a prize fighter or
boxer refusing $750,OOO Of real money
to throw battle? This shows the alb
solute honesty of old Fitz. He could
have made ten times as much by FAX
ing as by fighting on the square"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
DARKNESS HALTS
TEXAS TOURNAMENT

Houston, Texas. Jan. 26.-Darkness
interrupted shooting in the Houston
Post trophy event for the team cham
pionship Of Texas. the chief feature OF
yesterdays Sunny South handicap
program, with the race unfinished. p
L. Parsons Of Hot Springs, Ark, was
high amatuer for the day with III. Jay
Graham of Longlake, Ill.,, was second
with 173, and r, r. Sharpe Of Houston
third with III.
w. II. Heer. professional, Of Guthrie.
Okla. tied Parson for high gun: w. b.
Crosby OF O'Fallbn, Ill, was second
with 176. and n. G. Kirkwood of Bos-
ton third with 174.
cts w. r. Crosby Is high with res; w.
a. Heer, second, with 1855: Jay Graham
(amateur), third, with 7e1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
lsT. PAUL DROPS SHARPLY At
OPENING WHEN DIVIDEND
RATE is REDUCED.

New York. Jan. 26.-(Wall Stfeet.)--
ST. Paul dropped sharply at the open
ing Of the stock market TO-DAY on ac-
count Of the reduction in the dlVldehu
rate after the market closed yesterday.
The first transaction was lot or q,
900 shares at 107A to 1.o7A compares -
with Yesterdays close OF $i.osA ~
subsequently rose to ,a US I Trad su in
Reading was unusually fheavy and the
quotation was raised IN. Great Nortn-
ern nreferred advanced l. Lorillard n
and n. Y Central IS Union Paclhc'
Lehigh Valley and Northern RACINE
were heavy. +i,,e
Stocks were purchased 1or q tllne
when Reading and the Hin group uesan
"a show strength but when the llst naa
imnroved to about yesterdays closing
large selling orders were executed ana
the market dropped rapidly. Union "a
cific sold 1M under last night, Lenlsn
valley 1A. Utah Copper IN and
Northern Pacific 1. st. Paul broke 70
1o7. American Tobacco gained four ana
Light and Myers 2k.
Speculation during the a1ternooh Me-
moves in special stocks which exerted
but little effect on general sentiment
Aside from rise in N. Y. Central TO
40 the standard stocks were allnost
immoyable. but showed good unoeF-
tone on partial recoveries from the de-
nresslon. Foreign operations were on
largely Increased scale, with LONDON
sales estimated at $4,000 shares. =
The weeks currency movement ls
exnected to show gain in cash by the
banks OF about $4,000 as result OF tne
continued heavy inflow of money from
interior points. American Tobacco ex-
tended its gain to q points. toucnlns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
SUCCESSFUL
. CLUB SURPRISES.
BASE BALL Is MADE UP OF the
UNEXPECTED THINGS AND
THE BEST EQUIPPED WINS.

The successful ball club is always
doing the unexpected. That Is why
the Athletics are worlds champions.
When yau're looking for them to
bunt they crack at the ball. When
yau're planning to break up the hit
and run they invariably lay down
the tantilizing bunt Catcher Clarke
of the st. Louis team summed UP the
sayle of the Athletics in few we'll
chosen remarks one day last summer.
For six innings the Browns had held
the Mackmen runless. With three
run lead and the pitcher going well.
it looked as If the tailenders might
get away with the game. In the
seventh the Athletics spoiled the
whitewash by bagging a run, and in
the eighth. they added two more and
tied up the game. The Browns
scored twice in their half of the ninth,
but the Athletics came right bask with
three runs before man was retired,
winning 6 to 5.
way to the club house he remarked:
That bunch is the greatest gang OF
rough and tumble hitters ever saw.
You never cross them, but they're al
ways double-crossing you. They miss
one In the groove, and then hit wild
pitch q mile. Pitch out for them, and
the runners stand STILL Get the ball
over, and they start to steal. Usual
ly the batter will pull the ball through
the very place vacated by the fielder
who Is covering. When fool this
bunch l am going to retire."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
ENGLAND WANTS
TO SEE HOGAN FIGHT

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 26.-Eng.
land has heard Of "One Round Hog
an and wants to see him in action.
!. Gil Roag, manager of the San Fran!
cisco boy, who is matched with "Har.
lem Tommy" Murphy next Wednesday
night, received a letter today from
Dave Levy, hacker of the British light.
weight Matt Wells. Levy would like
to have Hogan and Wells come togeth.
er on Derby day next May. The Ma
tional Sporting club Of London is
eager for the match he writes, al
though he personally would be willing
to bring over the idol of the British
public to New York. Hogan looks
fine and fit for his Wednesday night
fight. Murphy trotted eight miles on
the read yesterday and boxed eight
brisk rounds with his partners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
M'FARLAND TO
MEET YOUNG ERNIE

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 26.-One of
the most important boxing matches of
the year was arranged yesterday, when
Packey Mcfarland was matched with
Young Erne Of Philadelphia at the Ma
tional club February 7. The managers
Of the two men met yesterday and II
did not take long for them to arrange
the details. The weight question was
agreeable to both and they agreed to
make 1913 pounds at 3 o'clock. Since the
miserable showing Erne made against
Mcfarland a year ago he has been
anxious for chance to retrieve his
reputation Erne's phenomenal work OF
the past six months restored him In
public favor When the present match
was suggested Erne jumped at the OPP
portunity, and he promises to reverse
the result Of the previous meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
REULBACH SIGNS
WITH CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Pitcher Edward
Reulbach on whom President Murphy
of the Chicago Nations asked waivers
and whom Murphy threatened to sell to
minor league club, signed q years
contract with Murphy yesterday at the
pitchers own terms.
Pitcher Girl Slapnicka. recruit,
was sold to the Louisville American as
ISOLATION club by President Murphy,
who also announced that he had re-
ceived a signed contract from Outfield-
er Ward Miller, formerly of Montreal
and Cincinnati team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 26.-The live
stock market follows: g.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, L.
500, including 100 southerns; native
steers, $5.50@8; southern steers, $50
$50; southern cows and heifers, s3@5:
native cows and heifers, $685.,
stockers and feeders, $4@6.25: bulls,
$3.75@5.50: calves, $3.75@750 west
ern steers, $5@7.25; western cows, $40
5. .
Hogs-Market to 10c lower; re-
ceipts, 5000; bulk of sales, $5.sO@625;
heavy, S6.2o@6.S0; packers and butch
ers. $6@6.30; lights, $5.60@6.10; pigs,
$4@5.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, A.
600: muttons, $325@4.75; lambs, $50
SIS: fed wethers and yearlings, $500
$50; fed ewes, $2.75@415. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
CENTRAL ASSN.
BASEBALL NOTES

Dutch Airing, Cy Boothby and Eddie
Painter of the Muscatine club, have re.
turned their unsigned contracts with
the advice that they will not sign at
the figures stated in the contracts.
Manager Ducky Eberts OF the PAYERS
has announced that he had received
the signed contract Of Floyd Henline,
last season with Keokuk, for tryout
with the local club. Henline is a
right handed pitcher and when right Is
a valuable man. A semi-pro inflelder,
who answers to the name OF Brown,
hailing from Oskaloosa, Ia, has also
signed for tryout, together with a
young pitcher, j. B. Kirkpatrick OF
Kansas City, Kansas.
Manager Eberts has several others
on the string whose contracts he ex-
poets shortly Bill Bowling and Mike
Sampson have come into the fold and
the second sack and catchers box are
thus assured Of classy guardianship.
Leroy Plympton, recently signed
with the Des Moines Western league
club, is scheduled to be the bone OF
contention between the Des Moines
club and the Galesburg team. Gales
burg says Plymp. is still the property
of the Payer clan, while Plympton
says he is free agent and as such
signed with the capital city club.
Baker Borton, known in big league
circles rs "Bill' has signed a Chicago
White SOx contract. OF him and
Hovlik, Sanborn in the Tribune writes:
Tie White Sox contracts added to
Manager Callahan's stack were those
Of Bill Borton, first baseman, and Joe
Hovlik pitcher. HOvlik Immediately
was turned over to the Milwaukee club
for Hugh Duffy to develop during the
coming season. Hovlil1 came to the
Sox last fall from Peoria and was given
thorough tryQut. He looked to have
the major leaghe stuff, but lacked ex.
perience in holding runners on their
bases and in fielding his position. If
Hovliki can correct those two faults
Callahan expects to have him back on
the south side slab.
Borton was holding out for more
salary until visit from Acting Secre.
tary Gardiner last week convinced him
that the terms were all right and
would be bettered If he made good His
contract arrived In the morning mail.
Borton was purchased by Comiskey
from the Ottumwa club in the fall Of
1910, but was farmed out to the ST..
Joseph club last year for more ex.
perience.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
NICHOLSON WON
FROM NICK COLLINS

Rock Island, ILL.,. Jan. 26.-George
Nicholson, Greek Demon" of Rock
Island defeated Nick Collins, Chicago,
two out Of three falls in a match for
the welterweight championship Of
Illinois here last night. Collins won
the first fall in> thirty-two minutes.
Nicholson took the next two III twenty
six and nineteen minutes and twenty
seconds. Harry Brondell of Daven-
port, who challenged the winner threw
Young Fisher of Chicago twice in the
semi-windup in 17:25 and $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The produce mar
ket follows:
diaries, 25@33c. ~. +.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1928 cases; at
market, cases included, 1917 @2SAc:
firsts, 3O@32c; prime firsts, 34@34Rc.
Cheese-Steady; dairies. 16A q tic;
Twins, 16@16Ac; Young Americas,
16A@17c; Long Horns, 16% @17c.
Potatoes-Market easfera receipts,
100 cars; choice to fancy S5@$1.
Poultry-Irregular; turkeys, live, 10
@1sc; live, 1ih@12hc; springs, live,
12c.
Veal-Steady: 7@10c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-27
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The cash gram
market follows: .
Wheat-No.~ 2 red. 98@99Ac;4 NO. .
red, 96@97c; No. 2 hard, 81 @ l.oo; No. .
III: No. 2 northern. s1.os@1so: No; 3
northern, $1.o5@Ios; No. 2 spring; $50
s1.O7; No. 8 spring. 9e@$1.O7; NO;
snring. 90@$1.o4: velvet chaff, 90g
sos; durum. 90@$1.o5:
Corn-No. 8, 64@64Ac; No: Whlte.
SAX @65Ac; No. 8 yellow, 64@64 re;
No. 4. 61A @631ac; No. white, 500 e4c',
No. 4 yellow, 62@63hc: 80,
m52c: No. 3, 5o1hc; NO. 8 white, sig
siXc: M. 4. soc; No. 4 white, 49h q
50Ec; standard. 51A @51&c.
u Rye-No. 2, 94c.
Barley-S0@$1.35. 3.
Timothy-$12@15
Clover-$15@2225., ~. .