davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

Il am retiring into private life"
said Marston Campbell this morning,
"as the offer | have received is too
good a one to refuse, In the inter
ests of my family and myself, felt
bound to accept the offer, which is in
the nature of decided promotion.
retire at the end of May, and will be
g.. % 2"hLia EGa thereafter
II Is benvvvo Inar Mr., cempDell has
accepted a fine position with the Ho-
noluu Iron Works Mr., Campbell
would neither confirm nor deny this
report this morning.
Rumors of all sorts are going the
rounds as to the man who will sue.
ceed Campbell as superintendent OF
public works. The names OF j. T. Tay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
TO MAKE AUDITING OWNERS
PAY FOR PAVING OF STREETS

Favoring in general the ideas en-
bodied in the 'Manoa plan" OIL a di-
rect frontage assessment for street
improvement, the Oahu Central I'M
provement Committee, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon, took up the mat
ter in all seriousness and will study
the details of the idea in detail. To
this end the communication, embody-
ing resolutions adopted by the Manoa
Improvement Club recently, was re-
ferred to the legislative committee of
the central body, to which were add
ed, for this occasion, c. w. Ashford
and J. A. Gilman. The legislative COM
mittee consists of Ed Towse, chair
man; w. w. Thayer, d. l.. Withing-
ton, J. w. Gilmore and J. NJ. Levy.
Various members at yesterdays
meeting discussed the plan of having
the property most directly benefited
bear a portion of the expense of street
paving, sidewalks, and other improv-
ing, and no serious objections were
raised to the idea in general 1t was
pointed out, however, that much care
should be given to the details of any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

such measure, and the committee,
which was appointed at the instance
OF c. w. Ashford, was instructed to
report as soon as practicable with
recommendations in the form of bill
which should be urged upon the Sup
ervisors of the next legislature
1t was ordered also that the matter
be referred to each of the various dis
trict improvement clubs and other
component organizations of the CEN
trail body, with request that they ex-
press their views in reference to the
subject.
representative Towse, who heads
the committee which will examine the
matter, stated that a bill of this ma
ture had been introduced into the
last legislature, but had been kille
because it gave the county supervi-
sors practically the whole power in
the matter of deciding upon place of
paving, method of construction, kind
Of materials, etc, while the property
owners directly affected had practical
~ nothing to say, but had to pay
their share just the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
HOMESTEADS TO Be OPENED
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY

1t is expected that the advertising
oil the numerous homestead lots that
are to be thrown open for selection
on nearly all the islands of the terri
tory, will draw a large crowd of appli.
cants.
Applications for the lots are to be
filed with the land commissioner on
June II. The following morning the
applications will be taken out and
numbered The actual selection OF
lots will be held June 26, in the Capl.
tol, for the Sixth Land Division. The
Fourth Land Division will be select
ed on June %. at the public land Of
fee, Hilo. The Third Land Division
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

VIII be acted on at the District Court
House at Waiohinu, on July /.
Governor Frear, when seen this
morning, gave out the following state
ment regarding the matter:
The land drawing, the advertise
ment of which is beginning today, will
he the third large land drawing since
the amendments of the Organic Act.
There have been also several smaller
drawings. The drawing now advertis-
ed will cover Dos lots of varying areas
in seven different localities, of which
four are on the Island of Oahu. name
b, at Waianae, Lualualei, Aiou and
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
LUM TAI DIES
BY DROWNING

Lum Tai, steward of the steamer
W. G. Hail. was drowned at Ahukini
landing yesterday morning and his
body brought to Honolulu by the
steamer this morning.
Deceased was catching opelu from
a rock when he was upset by a wave
and washed into deep water Being
unable to swim he was drowned.
His body was recovered by a Kauai
police officer about fifty yards from
the spot where he sank.
Lum Tai was a well known China
man and was a veteran in the service
of the I. |. n. S. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
CARELESS DRIVER
CAUSED SMASH

A smash-up occurred yesterday be-
tween an automobile driven by F.
Stevenson and a bicycle ridden by
Manuel Tavares.
The collision took place near King
and Alakea streets. Stevenson was
going east and Tavares west on King
street. Just past Alakea street Stev.
enson, who was on the wrong side of
the road at the time, ran into Ia,
wares, smashing his wheel.
No arrest he's been made as yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

become closed and that the other had
put out 1146 barrels of the fluid dur
ing the previous twenty-four hours.
The oil is a light, high grade re-
fining oil" said Mr.. Tenney in speak.
ing of the well this morning. 1T GER
tainly looks as though we had struck
something pretty good, when l146 bar.
rels can be put out of one %-inch
opening in a day.
The well will no doubt do very
many times better than at present
when it is cleaned out. 1t is said to
be making a large amount of gas,
besides the oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
TWO JAPANESE
IN HOSPITAL

This morning about GAO a Japanese
named Mura, working at Moillili for
the Hustace Construction & Draying
Co., was struck by a cable wire and
removed to Queens Hospital for treat
ment.
Yesterday a Japanese named Hama
mura, while working on a roof at the
corner of Alapai and Quarry street,
fell to the ground, landing on his back
twenty feet below. He was taken to
the hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
INQUEST PAST
AND TO COME

An inquest was held at the police
station last night on the body of ]. K
Mokumaia who was drowned in shaI.
low water at Moanalua last Saturday
A verdict was returned to the eff,
feet that deceased came to his death
by drowning while attacked by con,
yulsions.
The inquest on Harvey Chase will
be held tomorrow night at the police
station at 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
KuhiO Will
Not Resign

Q @ @ 9 @ 9 Q @ o @ Q o 0 Q O 9 Q
G .
. In answer to cablesram from .
Q R. w. shingle, telling him the de. @
6 tails of the Republican conven- g
Q ton and expressing the hope that g
9 he would not resign, Kuhio re- Q
Q piled today as follows: Q
. Washington, April II, 1912. 9
. ShingIe, Honolulu: 9
9 do not intend to resign. .
6 KUHIO. 9
G G G Q 9 G Q 9 G @ C Q Q ooS @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
MAKE LENGTH
OF DRYDOCK
1000 FEET
Especial cable to the starr

WASHINGTON 1.-THE House
provision the enlargement
length thousand
JA BRECKONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
SUGAR

Cane: All C. III. $500
per ton.
Beets. i3s. Sd. cwt.,
$96.40 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
WEATHER

Thor. min. 60
Bar, s a. m. 1910.
Wind l2m. Q S p.
Rain 24ha s a. m. .O4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
Set the eggs while fresh.

N~-4S - aOAAS
Both horses and mules should be
given daily exercise.
One of the most common mistakes
is underfeeding the dairy COW.
The age for working colts varies,
with size, strength and maturity.
The life of a standard separator de-
ponds upon its care to great extent.
Rye hay, properly cured, makes an
excellent hay for horses, mules and
COWS.
Going to the shop over icy roads
with smooth shoes may ruin your best
horse.
Shorthorns bred with good judy
ment today are the great all-purpose
cattle.
The best time to cut the tails as
well as castrate is when the lamb is
a week old.
Perhaps banking Of the COW barn
around the foundation would help
keep out the cold.
Any man who strikes a horse in the
head should never be allowed to
touch one again.
The dairyman who puts low value
on his skim-milk admits his inability
in his profession.
A regular time for sailing the cows
summer and winter will keep you from
forgetting this chore.
The farmer who makes an effort to
fill the corn crib and smokehouse each
year generally succeeds.
A properly trained horse will stop
as soon as anything goes wrong with
the harness or his shoes.
Wild strawberries have the most
delicious flavor. They are easily
transplanted to the garden.
There is no better place for grow
ing pigs intended either for breeding
or fattening, than the pasture.
Clean up the yard and farmstead
generally. Plan to set out a few
mere ornamentals next spring.
The development of the young
horse requires the exercise Of the
best judgment in handling him.
The cheapest ration for the dairy
cow is a combination of corn silage,
alfalfa hay and cotton seed meal.
by our best stockmen to be one of
the most nourishing foods that can be
fed.
A plump young turkey, dressing
from eight to fifteen pounds, finds a
market at almost any season of the
year.
Good sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor
sheep are always burden upon the
rest Of the flock
Burnt or caustic lime is made by
burning limestone, oyster shells and
other such materials as are high in
lining elements.
If you have never tried rape,
raise a small field next spring. It
is very popular with the hogs and
does them world Of good.
Ewes that are broad and long will
make good mothers and produce Wig
orous offsprings. In this way lambs
Of better type will be produced.
Butter is often Of inferior quality
because churning is not done until
sufficient amount of cream accumu-
lates to make chrrning worth while.
Do you feed pumpkins to your
COWS? They have never been known
to increase the flow of milk, but what
color it gives to the cream and the
butter!
Keep your calves IN clean separate
pens for about four weeks, and then
If the weather permits, turn them out
with the herd, and they will not suck
the COWS.
It is advisable to place a box Of
grit or coarse sand where the tur-
keys can find it, as not all farms have
sufficient quantity for the purpose Of
good digestion.
The profit in a COW comes from the
extra amount Of milk she will yield
over what she ordinarily gives on
common pasture or the coarse feeds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31

/ &kNNN&ASH1.NfS<@ szzSGSFS%T ~"
-
Be gentle with all animals.
i The farmer must have a horse.
Examine the collars of your work
horses often.
With the better poultry is coming
better equipment.
A heated chicken house is a bad
thing for poultry.
The proper time to spray fruit trees
is during the dormant season.
/ Well-bred, welI-selected pigs, make
more profit on the food eaten.
A horse in order to keep in good
condition should be well bedded every
night.
A machine in the shed is worth just
about two machines left in the fence
corner.
The brood sows should have all the
bright clover or alfalfa hay that they
will eat.
The cleaner the feed and feeding
places, the better the quality of the
pork in all.
1t is conducive to health to feed
hogs when they can have the range
of the pasture field.
Those seeds, like the elm and soft
maple, which ripen in May or June,
belong to the sooner" class.
Never work a team of colts togeth-
er until they are thoroughly broken,
as they will worry each other.
Filling up the neglected holes about
the drinking tank is now in order.
Fill them up now and avoid trouble.
The man who calls improved stock
fancy stock will have an account to
settle with his Maker on the judgment
day.
Carry your good care of the ewes
this fall as far as feeding plenty of
nice bright oats to keep them in con-
dition.
The old troughs will soon have to
replace the fountain waterers or there
may be burst fountain some cold
morning.
After the strawberry bed has been
set and cared for through the sum-
mer, it should be mulched through
the winter
The milk should be strained through
| one thickness Of clean white flannel
and then should be quickly cooled
and we'll aired.
Wise turkey breeders will not
breed from the same tom more than
one year unless the same breeding
hens are retained.
No matter how highly bred and care
fully cultured colt may be if it is
not carefully trained and properly de-
veloped it loses its value.
The first thing to do with the newly
born lamb is to get it full of the ewes
first milk, after which its chance for
living is equal to that Of the caIf's.
For general or common use, caus-
tic or burnt lime or ground lime4tone
are employed almost exclusively for
the correction of soil abnormalities.
Wetting the hoofs with sponge
and clean water every day, or simply
dipping each foot into a pail of wa
ter, will keep the feet from becoming
dry.
If there are two kinds of roughness
for the COWS this winter it will be bet
ter to feed Of both at the same time
rather than to feed out one then start
on the other.
Look out for a collar that rubs a
lap Of flesh at every stride Of the
horse. It is liable to wear a gall on
| his neck, and much sooner sometimes
than suspected.
The neck and shoulders of a horse
are points that must not be over
looked when buying. A weak neck and
narrow breast do not go with the
most desirable horse.
During the winter the dairy farm
er has more time to figure out his
] nIans fn1. ir..r,nn-zizac. liz s-sta-,, Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
AROUND The COUNTY

8eooooooooooooc ooooooooeS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31

Tt would be easier to keep good
men on the farm if the dairy farmers
would keep better COWS. "a man APP
preciates the opportunity Of handling
good stock, and ne realizes that some
responsibility is placed upon him il
he knows that nothing but valuable
and profitable cattle are kept.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-19

showed few changes. Toward the week
end. marketirgs were especially heavy
and sellers were forced to cheaper cost
in order 20 make cleaTanCes, both fat
sheep and fat lambs closing at net de-
clines OF ieRi5c.
In most respects daily runs lately have
been little different from the early Feb
ruary and late January receipts. More
good lambs are coming. OF course. as fire.
guent sales Of fed westerns and MeNtcaus
at the top indicate, but wethers aHd
yearlings have been scarce at all times
Ewes made up the big bulk % sheep Of
ferlr.ys and the trade in this class II
STOCK showed more stability than the
market for lambs.
Prices in both sheep and lambs covered
4 wide range, poor and choice grades
selling about Sl.2 20 Sis apart. Tpppy
lambs are now Qu0tnblc up to S61a a
price that was paid Yesterday. while
prime ewes hardly pass $50 or SAeo al
most.
Feeders are closing nomiually steady,
the market proving small throughout
Weeks purchase Of thin stock on country
account. according to packers tab
amounts TO less than 5000 head.
Quotations On sheep and lambs Good
to choice lambs. - Wu6 %; fair 10 good
lambs, s. 1905 %. good 10 choice Workings
s. oeR6 -. fair to good yearlinES. N.6aI
so. good TO chnlcc Wethers. 81 l5ut.so
fair 10 good Nethers. Sc 5Sdg. 10 good u
choice ewes, $3.50 ~; fair 20 good ewes
s.. 0oI5.s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on varieus
Com n, oditfss

NEW YORK. Feb. H-FLOUR-QuIet
spring patents, B.ieq6.S; winter straishts,
A.Bg4.D; winter patents, H.594J4. 20,
spring clears, A.2oa4.t6; winter extras
gas; Kansas straights, A.t'dS.Se. Rye
hour. steady: fair to good. ~ ss34 gS;
choice to fancy. SWq0,h BuckHheai
tlouF. steady; $3.50 per 100 lbs.
CoRNMEAIe-Quiet; fine white and yell
low; !LSsal7o; coarse. H.SSeuAo; kiln
RYE-ouiet; No. o. sfc, C. l. T. Buffalo
BARLEi-Quiet; mailing. LZz1L&,
c. |. (. Buffalo.
WHEAT-spot market. easy; No. red
tl-A, elevator. export basis, and ti.0aA
{. o. b.. aflOat; No. 1 northern Duluth
fl.l3h. T. o. b. afloat. Futures market
was easy under liquidation due to lower
cables, favorable Argentina news. large
receipts and weak outside markets, clos.
ing at Nc TO &c net decline. May. tilotl,
1lo5l., closed at si.4 li-ls: July CLOSED
at N.O0. Receipts. 81. 100 bu.
CORN-Spot market, easy: export. fl4c
Z. o. b. sfloat. Futures market was nom.
nal. Receipts. es.S7S bu.; shipments. S.s7i
bu.
oATs-spot market. easy: standard
cole. elevator: No. 2. 60i4c; No. q and No
4, &C; natural white and white clipped
nominal. Receipts, $3.50 bu.
HAY-Firm: prime. sl.S; No. I. tL01
i3s: No. 2. sl.l5uI 70. No. 5, {i.05.
HOPS-Steady: state. common TO choice
1911, i5a64c; 1910. nominal: Pacific coast
1871, 4eqfSc. 1910. nominal.
HIDEs-Steady; central American, &c;
BoEota, Es1zn24jzc-
LEATHER-FIrm; hemlock firsts. "a
&c; seconds, 24d2se; thirds. eiqzsc; re-
jects, lbqiec.
PRoVisIoNs-Po Pork, steady; mess
,lT.SoftI755; family, .lsoc11o0o: short
clear. E7.O0dls5s Beef steady: mess
.13cal350: family. slI5tg15.OO; beef hams
81 .50aZs.D Cut meats, quiet: picked
bellies, 10 to II lbs, $50; picked hams
tII.oo. Lard, easy; middle west prime
S sasso: refined, easy; continent, 80
south America, si0lo; compound, S-1lfa
TIs1a
TALLOW-QuIst: prime city. hhds. &c
special. SIC; country. 5h96hc.
BUTTER-5tssdy; receipts S.4e5 pack.
ages. creamery. specials, &c: extras. ~
sic: firsts. 35zGHc: state dairy. tubs
finest. &c: good TO prime, 3d27c; com.
mon 20 fair, 2d2sc. process. specials, &c,
extras. ssd35iic; firsts, 3q3hc.
CHEESE-F1rm; receipts. 1874 pack
AGES: skins 7lr1i4I4c.
POELTRy-Alive. Guil; western chick.
ems, 1sai21c; fowls. 14al5c. turkeys. 5d
| 1sc Dressed. quiet: western chickens
! I7lz 7ISe; fowls, l2izdisc: turkeys. I2n7Ic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-19
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cable News Still Bearish and Long:
Sell Heavily.
RUN OF CORN IS VERY HEAVY
Rush TO Primary Points Has Weak
encd Values and Changed the
Sentiment for the Time
Being.

OMAHA. zen i. lal--
All the cable news was bearish agtin
today and longs were heavy sellers try
ing To save profits and cash wheat vas
dull and lower. Conservative traders be
iteve II Will take a big improved eash
demand and let up in the spring Nheat
movement to encourage any fresh ouylnS
operations.
I he run ~ corn TO all primary points
has been very heavy all week and thlS
has weakened values and changed SEN
Iiment for the time being.
Cash corn weakened sharply today ana
even bull leaders conCede that some Iui-
ther break in prices is likely,
Wheat opened soft and values were
lower on weak cables and continued heavy
receipts Trade was very moderate. Cash
wheat sold isc lower.
There was an easier feeling In corn IN
sympathy With wheat and heavy receipts
and duh cash demand were features that
sent values lower. Cash corn was IN
changed TO &C lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 5'i.eo hu.
and shipments were 1900 bu., against
receipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and ship
ments OF lS9,eJ bu.
Primary corn receipts were l.Sa"o hu.
and shipments were $1,000 bu., against
receipts last year Of S45.0g0 bu. and ship
ments OF Se6ooo bu.
Ciearances were $4,000 bu. Of corn, none
Of oats and wheat and flour equal TO 1900
bu,
ASfttPtNA NAeScd W ~ AeNtA wa "A~N~h
and u TO AID lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
wHEAT-No. > hard cars, 99c: ,
cars, gsiYc No. hard: l car, asbzc. L
car, gSc; / car, Nc. No. hard: car,
SIC No. mixed: l car, 9SSsc.
CoRN-No. , white: l car, sc. No. I
white: l car. bstsc: 2 cars, 5sc, No. 4
color: . cars. sSc. No. yellow: 4 cars.
SIC No. 4 yellow: l car, 6Slsc: car.
Sssc; cars. Sc; cars, S1Ac; car, 57S=c.
cars. STAG; cars, SIC. car, bssc;
cars. 56isc, 1 car. b6Ac; : cars, sc. No.
: mixed; cars, 6lAc: cars, 6l.3e. No.
I mixed. car. ssisc; car, 5si.e. car.
Csc; . cars, 5fisc. cars. Soc; no grade,
10 cars, Sc: 4 cars, SOC.
OATs-No. white: cars. blAc;
cars. Sic. No. I white: car, 0'te. No
grade: / car. &C.
Omaha Casa r-r.res.
wHEAT-No. hard, sscGti. OH; No. J
hard, s7EctTtl. oosf: No. hard, ss4ussc-
CORNING. white, 6lhac2c; No.
white. 5lh16ScS No. , color, blqbllsci No.
) yellow, sihps3c. No. 4 yellow. b6tsSsise.
No. 3. sishsiAei No. g. s1Ssi1e; no grade
sgssaf6ec.
oATs-NO. : white, 5llsa5ise: standard.
Slku6lhc. No. white, bluoli,c; No,
white soi.Qdoitc; No. ) yellow, 5oAuele;
No. I yellow, 5on50l4c.
BARLEY-MalIing, Scusl.2s No, /
feed, isqS5c. heavier feed, SSGsSc,
RfE-No. :. ssgsSc; No. }. sl1sse'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-19

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading aud Closing
Prices ON Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA sharp break In
prices for wheat occurred today as a re-
suit OF big shipments being made from
Argentina and heavy receipts AT primary
terminals In the United States. The close
was weak, a to 1c under last night
Latest trading In wheat showed de-
cline Of iAc from the recent high point
OF the market. Only one rally took
place during the session and that one
proved feeble. Buenos Ayres dispatches
told of greatly increased exports and
promised a further gain next week. \
cable estimated the Argentine surplus at
so0o0,O0o bushels. Bearish sentiment grew
rapidly with the announcement that pri-
mary receipts for tho week In the United
states had reached 6Aooe.op bushels. a
total nearly twice the figures OF a year
ago. In the last part OF the day another
blow came In the form OF statement
that the government report has put the
Minnesota crop 100000 bushels too low
May ranged from Sl.OOA TO sL0lN with tho
concluding sales 8i.Vp9rdIi OOsf, exactly 10
down compared with yesterday.
Longs appeared to be selling out corn.
IL fluctuated from She to 6s1ser6siac, clos
Il ing net weak at the first named level, a
decline OF AflAc net Cash grades were
easy especially for the cheaper kinds.
No, yellow was not quoted. Commits
sion houses pounded down oats Limits
touched by May were b1isH5iAc and 52Ac
with final transactions NC off at h2Ac
Higher prices for hogs failed to offset
weakness In provisions. In consequence
the end left pork is to 20c lower and lard
and ribs easier a shade 10 TIC.
Leading options closed as follows:
| ...--s- -. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-19

cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-BaTely steady: winter patents,
Al5oeoo; winter s.raishts, Ss es.ss
81 50d4.i0; bakers, rsJg6l0
RYE-No =, 93nc.
sEEDsSTimothy tI2Oal5.co. Clover,
'Pf;RoVisisioNs-Pork, mess. new. ;i5ssH;
old, Sl5.Sii. Lard Tin tiercesl, S.72lz.
Short ribs doosel, E.35.
Total clearanees OF wheat and flour
were equal TO $500 bu. Primary receipts
were 57l 600 bu.. compared with 5000 blu.
the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, IS cars. corn. al cars; oats. ~
cars: hogs. B.oo0 head.
Chicago Cash Prices: Wheat. No. red,
; ~; 81, No r. 5e5, 1870 se sc No Ssr'
northern, f.l0Ii12: No, northern. 1850
Ito: No. northern, N.02pi.1. No.
spring, SlOSG107; No. J spring, sl0dl-o.
No. 1 spring. sscq;los; velvet ehsff, slcg
N.Os; durum. seclslee, Corn. No; 3 62hw
DE: No 3 white, S3asyisc; No. 3 yellow.
ssqss4c: No. T. saasliec; No. white, Ca
size; No. yellow, eDq6zc. Oats. No. :,
see: No. white. 52AH63isc; No. ) white.
sia.a62l4c: No. white. f4Q5olzc; stan
dard. 52l4d65c.
/ RYE-No. 2, s3lic.
BARLEY-socdsl.0
CLOVER SEED-Nomlnal.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl2ooGl5.oa
BUTTER-Steady' ereAmeries, Sg2Sc;
diaries, 3QHc.
EGGS-Receipts. 2.1lt cases, Market
steady: at mark, cases Included. 25azIc.
ordinary firsts. 2Td2sc; firsts. 2si1a3oc.
CHEESE-Steady. daisies, III QlG &C,
twins. lsEdiTc: Young Americas, I73aa
Ike. long horns, lILdlii1c-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 cars. Market
firm: Wisconsin. sSc9Sl.0: Michigan and
Minnesota. E.osGLo5.
POULTRY-Easy. Turkeys: Live, lee;
dressed, lsc. Chickens: Live. l2i1c;
dressed. l4c. Springs. Live, I2lses dressed.
i4c
VEAI,-Steady at Tdllc.