davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Beans--APrOfitabIe Crop In the NIimbres Valley
By R. Bsdiehek, Deming, N. N.

IT HAS been noticed BY many OBJ
servers that the farmers of an irHi-
gated district usually conduct their
farming operations on a more business
Ike basis than do the farmers OF the
rain belts This is. perhaps due TO the
greater certainty of irrigation. Inc ram
belt farmer gets into the habit OF de-
Dending qrrson luck. IF the rains come at
the proper time and in proper guam
titv. he makes a big crop; If they do not.
he sttri6Ites his failure largely 10 ProTl-
dence On the other hand, the farmer
in an irrigated section where water IS
certain. succeeds solely upon the merits
Of his work If he fails. he dannOt side
step the responsibility and lay It at the
door of Providence.
In the Mimbres valley the average
farmer can tell you to a cent what ms
,-rop costs him. what his outlay Is, and
what the crops net him. He keeps his
expenses tented from day to day.
Through 5he Kindness Of one farmer we
sre able to present the figures IN the
following statement OF the expenses and
profits OF growing California pink beans
i'm this valley
Big rPofits Shown.
We shall not take the investment Zig
ures upon the tract mentioned, Tor the
reason that land cannot now be obtained
al the price for (which this farmer bought
It. In computing the investment, We
shall take an acre Is a basis. Decided
land within g few miles OF DenIng can
be bought at the present time Tor S9O
per acre and where the pumping lit IS
not excessive. Water can De developed
on a large traet. say Of $50 acres, FOR
al most $50 per acre The land can be
esaiEbed for five dollars per acre some
land IN this section requires no gI7loDlng,
on some land the gTTIbbing expense IS
$40. on some SIS and on some but two or
three dollars per acre. A portion OF TINS
outlay is recovered by the sale OF the
wood. The breaking and leveling eOpenes
NAV be put Ct SO per acre. This IS, OF
course much more than Is required on
farm after farm, but for the sake Of alb
solute fairness. we include this TEN. 1t
Is at present necessary to fence against
rabbits. and first class rabbit proof
fenoe costs 81 per rod, OF $500 per mile,
or $40 for enclosing a square quarter
section OF land Thus there Is an invest
men Of 81 per acre for fencing.
ost Of Land and Crop
Summarizing these items lbasls one
acrel:
Raw LAND Observation-Disclosures. 80
DaTelo2ifg water .....-.-.--..-- :
Grubbing -.-..--. .--.---.---.--- >
: Ieveling .-.. ...-.. 10
[ Fenaihg .....-... -.-.--.---.....
s1O4
r,,-+.,,- H., ,,-,4 =, 4,,-,,s and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
%. a. IaIerirefher D..

Gainesville. Tex Feb. 21-Capt A ].
commander OF the Confed-
crate battleship NiObe during the civl
war, died here yesterday aged IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

farm machinery at Sc per acre, there is
a total investment of $40 per acre.
We may summarize, as follows, the
cost Of the bean crop. taking fifty feet
as an average lift for the water basis
one acTe):
Fuel and ll1brieating cost Tor wa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Garbage Cans. all sizes
Laurie Hardware Co. sos NILS St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Wanted-The address or everyone
who will rent rooms during the Cat
tlemen's convention. March 5. and Z.
Notify chamber OF Commerce phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Garbage Cans. All sizes.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Garbage Cans, all sizes.
Laurie Hardware Co, 300 Mills st.
DE-. waraOez. dentist. up-to-date work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

DR.. vvarnoel, dentist gold crowns s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

FuI measure At southwestern Fuel ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SENIORS WIN HIGH
SCHOOL TRACK meet

The high school track class meet was
held yesterday afternoon at the univer-
total of 81 points The sophomore team
was second with score OF 30 points. The
freshmen class was third with a score Of
"a points. and the juni9or ,siiss class came In
shot-put. discus throw and 440-yard run.
Romsy the hero Of the uni45 In 35s cass ass
yard dash. Oleson Of the seniors was
the high man.. making twenty points; He
made points In every event .,, he entered; sSis,
points. Kerr was the third man with
ten points. Kass was the surprise OF the
day. Everybody thought that oleson had
n ''cinct'' In the 100 and 220-yard dashcs.
but Kass won both Of them in fairly good
time.
Summary of the finals:
100-yard dash-kass first. Oleson, sec
ond (seniors);. siddoway (soPhomorc).
o,yard dssl-.Kass SsenioTF},; first: Ole; PIE
soT son sSsend sseni9r 9aso and %s T9ney Gunor tied
44O-yard run-Olcson (seniorl, FIRST
G{uEH2sey ,,;ss (seniorlii second; Parmclcc
Parmelee (senlor), second: Weber (fresh-
men) third. Time, 2:19.
Mile run-.Kerr (sophomore); first, Par
melee (senor), second Weber (fresh-
220-vard hurdles-Colier (sophomorcl
first; King (sophomore). second: Rydaich
(freshmcn) third. Time. 40 SO
Relay race-Seniors, first: sophomorcs.
second; freshmen. third.
High iump-Evans (senior). first;
Golfer (sophomore), second; TTay (sopho
more). third Height, feet. inches.
Broad jump-Tay (sophomore). first;
Evans (senior). Second. Wilson (fresh
mcp) third. Distance. 10 feet. inches.
Pole vault--Tay (sophomore) and
fletcher Cfreshmen) tied for first place.
AS none OF the rest OF the mon went over
nine feet, Coach Richardson did not
award "A third place. Height, feet. 6
inches.
Shot-put--Ole FIRST Wallace sec
ond: Parmcce, third (all seniors). Dis
tancc. - feet inches (fifteen pound
shoD.
Discus throw--Oleson. first: Kass, sec
ond: Wallace third Gall seniors), Dis
tance. So feet. inches.
Hammer throw-Rydalch Greshmen),
FIRST; Tay (sophomorel second: Good
rich tsophomore), third. Distance. 104
feet. 4 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Pimlico Race Results.
crnat,ooal Nsws Service.

By International Nsws servics.
PIMLIco. Nd. April gI.-Raes results:
Tirgt race, six furiongs-Warber, ioi tSehut-
tipger) 10 TO 1. won: Black Chief 100 (Far'
broiher), TO S. second; Mss Nett. 100 (Louns-
berry,. g to J. third. Tina. liza. Herbert Tur-
nor. Premier. Beau Chiffon. ser~iesnee and Bslle
Hampton also ran
sacond race four fsIrlnngs-silvsr Moon, ioi
tNccahy), = to I. won: saudvale. 1o7 tWhitsl,
4 TO J. second Mary Scribe. 1n7 iEstepl. 20 ],
third. Time. :as as Lady Anna, Little Hugh
Star Case, Smash LessSurg Girl. Gold Coin and
Third rsce, ak furIonss-Lisht Of Ny Lite
ioi (NoTAggartl, TO l. won; sprine Board
JOS Turner. 3 10 J. second: Belle Nelson. 1e
(MeCahyl. 8 TO 2. third. Time, i!h 2-s, Ca
iiph. Royal Meteor, outinud and Master EdwArt
also ran
! I50 (Aijen), 4 to g. wop; uun Cotton. ian (Hues
toni, 8 to !, second Black Bridge, I'D tKezting)
u 10 I. third. Tlms- t;1S S-6, Mrs Ayne1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Utah VARSITY WINS
PROVO TRACK MEET
Local Institution Triumphs by
the One-Sided Score of
Is to 40.

al dual track and field meet was held
tween the University of Utah and the
|righa,h Young university in Provo yes
oore OF rs TO 46. The field and track
are IN splendid condition. but the cold
IT wind which blew all day made il
nrooible TO break records and kept
1s crowd Of 300 spectators shiverinG
k{her than displaying any amount Of
1lhusiasm. The meet was long, due To
He large number Of contestants entered
j The field events. but as the relay was
|e last thing OH the programme the most
fha crowd STAYED the entire time.
The story OF the meet Is the story OF
he man pitted against a we'll balanced
an. The varsity team was generally
<{Dng and was complete master OF the
F1ck events. IN the field events, how
YER, the red and white boys had to be
'1cea. for Aims Richards. the big fellow
Fop Beaver. took first place In FIVE field
<fnit. thus netting his team 25 points.
|llraide Of the hammer throw, which was
Fon b. Ashton, Richards captured first
4 svsry field event, including the broad
|1d high Jumps. the discus throw, The
~ pnt and the pole vault. SUMMARY:
{}o-yard hurdles-Robison. L. OF l..
lon: Daniels, 3. Y. L., second; Goss. l..
4 r, sthird. Time. :1T01.
1ed-yard dash--Stoue. L. of L.. won;
'r6lfon. {. OF T.. second; SSowson. 3.
I,. third. Time, :10.0l.
|jne-mile riin-Jamcson, L. Of L., won,
e o, OF u, second; Gundt, L. Of o.,
~ Time. 200.
|p-yard .dash-,-Elagel, L. of T.. won;
@'sfsen. 2. Of r., second; BlimIsIl.
u, third. Time, :55.0l.
o-yard dash--Stone. e. OF L.. won:
1lson, u. OF L.. second; Peterson, u.
II u, third. Time. :220S
fp-yard ln-WinternItz, L OF U.
Jameson, II. OF L., second; FJagel.
a u, third. Time. 2:t3.O2.
P-yaid hurdles-Jerkins. r. Y. u,
~; Baird. B. Y. T., second; Hurlbut.
q, ". third. Time. :"703
e, s vamlt-Richards. B. Y L.. won;
'-pcy' T.. OF u, second: Frecklcton,
t.. U, third, Height, 10 feet g inches.
7opt Put-Richards. =. Y u, won
q Y ~, second HoImstoad, l..
>kn !hrd. Distance. 81 feet 6 inches
<Ioad jIimp--Richards. Is. y. u, won:
5en, ~, OF IT,. second: Muir. u. Of
iniu, distance, II feot Inches.
.scub throw-Rirhards. 3. Z. o., won
1t''''saa, u, Of L.. second: Moon, r.
.,. "a tnird. Distance, III feet s inches
<ISa JumP-Rlchards, u. Y, IT,. won
s'n y; OF u, second: Eorkduil. Il.
<w tuird Height, . feet S inches
throN-Ashton, II, Of T., won
'-3@' =; OF u, second. Pack. Il. Y. u,
D,stance, IL feet 3 inches.
SsEI. Of l., won, The team WAS
~ hlSBs. Peterson, Stone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

The Speaker, Garterman. The King, jimmy Lane,
Sceus L. and Mystic Light slso Arladne
lost rider
Fifth race. four furlongs-Laos. Ioa (schut-
tlngerl, to 2. won. Ethelberg H., III (Skrvin).
II 10 I. second; Liberty Hail. 120 CMsrtin). 2 TO
g. third Time. 40, Candy. Turkey in the Straw.
AugInco. Early Light. Tartar and Church Bell
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and forty ysrds-.5tiss WiggJ.
e2 Uouuoperry) IL to 5, won; Boundsr. 1i8
(Burus), ~ 10 s. second: Amala. lib fHopkins).
Q TO 2, third. Time tMt Supervisor, Taboo and
Stairs also
Seventh race, six furlonss-sener, 40 CHohman).
to g won. Camel 1o7 tSkirvin). To I. sec-
ond; Billy Vanderyeer. 1l2 (AoTaggart). TO /.
third Time, l;i7 s.S. The Gardener, Golcouds.
Goodacre, Pharaoh and Cloud olSo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Y. M. /. pax Athletics.

An athletic meet will be held at the
Salt Lake high school campus on Friday
afternoon, May B. at 4 O'Clock. Any
boy not over 81 years of age, who is
not professional athlete and who is
regularly enrolled in Mutual Improvement
in any ward In Salt Lake stake, may
contests, any boy not over II years Of
age, with requirements as above. The
athlete securing the highest number Of
points Will be given pennant. as cham
pion of Salt Lake stake. The contestant
making the best record In any event will
be given a medal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
manhattan Games Today.

,,annattsu league schedule for to-
accDnnt OF bad weather last SUNDAY
.,ns OF the league are to play
"a headers today. The National has
" 'sr. uie place OF the Russell Today's
Sins.on N VS.; Liberty, Johnston VS.. Ma
AZ Pacific grounds.
nIsbeIrn VS.. National, woodburn
.snsy.elghth Ward vs. pisbon al
%t -9,ghth wared grounds.
'sds "a last VS. Horspool. at Ninth East
<1So. |ssoI LIS W.: Twenty-eishth Ward. at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Mccoy Retires Again

tn ARIs. April 27.-Kid Mccoy
~ leaves today for London, to
sail for New York later on the
George Washington. He leaves
Paris and the prize ring forever.
Never again Will he fight. He is
through with all such ambitions and
will become lecturer on political
science from now on.
Speaking of his future to the In
ternstional News Service corre-
spondent today, Mccoy said
1T was only for the purpose OF
proving my theories on myself that
went back 10 fighting. have
worked out system OF breathing
that am going TO expound for the
benefit OF mankind
NO more fighting and much less
Europe in the future for me. Amer
Ice for mine hereafter. Nothing
could pull me back hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SEVEN GOOD RACES
OPEN P|ML|CO MEET
Baltimore Track Has Well
Filled Card of Some of Best
Steeds in Training.
Continued from Page one.)

ing, Anuio Wells. Tho Shrimp. Kid North. Lo
n,ond Port Arlington Rey El Tovnr and Cuveiua
finished named.
Sixth race. one mie-Sleurd iM tselden). II
TO 10. won; Lsyunister. los teuriingame) TO
l. second: Henry whibank. 100 tCullotO, to ].
third Time. lac As Discomfort. Roseve1e
Marigot and Round and Round finished as
named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Game This Forenoon.

The A L. baseball team will play the
Highland Park Cubs at the old Country
club grounds. Thirteenth East and Ninth
South streets, today at 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Fem Wins Relay Race,

NJ 19tss'aaspELPHlA, ~ April 27.--The I-pi-
y,h AZ pennsylvania won. two of three
i haon events at the annual relay
|.,ttse thls afternoon and s:yracuse
! liz .ook the other The two and
Errs cy ,e,ay championships OF Ameri-
.@Ic, euptured By the Philadelnhin IN
'c15,ss alter a hard struggle, and the
Syys nstionni championship was Won
stacuse after Reid Path. her fasi
|||bntt mad extended himself IA
- 10 peat out Sanders OF Illinois
q .lie best quarter mile men In
;1ylvsris, u, this event. Both OF
bss victories also wero hard
per runners having TO sytcna ,h.r,
'eht up to the tape.
Amertcans Beat Stars,
[ucr,, baseball team defeated
4 ~ stars In fast game bv ths
~ - TO 8, Yesterday. WV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Bauker Horgan Keeps Title.

ST. LOUIS. April e7.-John Horgan
three cushion billiard champion. retained
his title tonight. defeating John DAILY o.
New YORK in the final block OF thei
match, 80 to IS. The total for the tbre'
nights play WAS $50 to 1S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
.FORD'S CURVE IS
HARD To SOLVE
CONTINUED from Page one.)
By Tad

away from a right-handed batter.
Wherefore n pitcher who can at
will hook the ball TO either side is
LOUDLY effective, in that he can
make batting for leftnsuder
Just as difficult as for right.
handler
No pitcher can get away in fast
company with any one stock in
trade \ side from his freak,
Russell Ford mas as much :" stuff
as any ono in the business He has
one of the wickedest fast balls in
captivity. speedy offering that
hops up a couple of inches as 1t
nears the batter. He has also
good "'hook' or curve and pass
insly effective slow ball He
pitches everything with the same
motion. and as he always masks
his grip OF the ball with his glove
before starting his swing. the hat.
ter is absolutely in the dark as TO
what is coming up.
Harry Davis, leader of the Maps,
once said after Ford had struc.
him ont four times in a row: Hit
ting that fellow is simply luck.
Close your eyes and swing blind,
and you have Just as much chance
as to try to outguess him. La
joie. Cobb and Crawford have ex.
pressed similar views.
ToRD used to be spitball
pitcher pure and simple, 1t
was his wonderful side arm
splitter that won a pennsnt for
Atlanta in the Southern league in
1908. He depended chiefly on this
asset in 1909 when he was with
Jersey City in the Eastern league
But all the time he was prscticing
on his freak that he had dis
covered in the winter of 1e0s-09,
Ford realized that ball curved
in direction opposite to that Of
its rotation. A ball spinning from
left to right breaks from right to
left, and vice versa, That gave
him the idea.
He simply figured out how to
shoot the sphere from his hand In
order 10 command at viii the TO
tation in either direction necessary
for a sharp break without sacrific.
ing the speed of propulsion. SIM
pie. ism t its He'll show you how >
to do Il IL you care TO believe him
Say, be docs il by slightly moist
ening either the thumb or the
first two fingers. while keeping tbs
rest of his hand perfectly dry. He
SAYS the moisture acts in the man
ner of mucilsge; that the leather
adhsres To the damp surfsce of
his hand, while it readily breaks
away from the dry part, and that
with the same delivery and wrist
motion be is able to spin the pellet
either to the right or TO the left.
Thnt's what he says. But no
other pitcher, no matter how hard
he practice, can get the same re
suit in the same manner.
And it is a significant fact
that Russell Ford. who has two
brothers who figured in profcs.
sional baseball, has been unable TO
teach either the wonderful deliv-
cry that he has mastered.
You cannot blame him much for
keeping his secret. So long as he
can cloud in mystery his wonder
full style, just so long will be be q
demon among professional pitchers.
1t Is his bread and butter. Rus
sell Ford has too much sense =
give away his own game.
p,0kay- Horcan KeaYra Titje
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Candy Bows WIN.

The Candy Boys baseball team defeateo
the High School afidgets. 10 70 8, witr
Sindar pitching an excellent gttno. yes
teruay, ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Jimmy Reagan, who boxes Tally
Johns to a decision in the Colonial the
ater May 4, is anxious that Johns put
up an additional forfeit. for he says
the Montana boy is growing heavier
rapidly. Reagan doubts that Johns
can make the weight of l22 pounds at
3 clock on the day of the bout and
safe him for the rather arduous train
ing he is undergoing, Johns S man.
ager, however, has wired from Butte
that he will he here early this week
with Johns and that he will convince
Reagan that Johns can make the
weight. Reagan is training at the
San.Gym,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Tribune Want ADS.
Bell Wasstch 5000, Independent s6o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Occur d,Alene Entries.

| BY International News Service,
| ALAN. Ida, April e7.-Mouday's entries:
! Fist Receive and half furlonss. selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Activity is Undoubtedly
Widening in Ali Lines.
FUNDAMENTAL TRADES IMPROVE
Large Purchases of Pig Iron, slim
uIatiug to All Branches of In
dustry, Chief Development
In that Business.

NEW YORK, March l6.-R. G. Dun t-
Co.'S Weekly Review. of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Business activity is undoubtedly widen
ing, while business sentiment. alike IN
Industrial, mercantile and financial cir
eles. is becoming distinctly more opti-
mistic This betterment Is yoicet in th5
reports from all leading cities
The best exhibit is made by the dry
goods and iron and steel trades, and
these trades are so fundamental TO gem
eral business prosperity that their marked
Improvement is especially significant.
Large purchases of pig iron, stimulating
to all branches of the industry ana caus-
ing strengthening Of prices, Is the
chief development In that trade. In dry
goods there Is an active demand by re-
tailers. Notable sales of print cloths
have been made and all cotton goods ale
active, with advances In prices In certain
lines. Mills are well supplied with Or
ders and the trade generally Is beginning
to exhibit a striking contrast to the de-
preston that existed last year. Leather
IS advancing and hides are strong. The
shoe trade is experiencing fairly normal
conditions and IN some circles. notably
in Baltimore and Cincinnati. an increase
In orders is noted, although in New Eng
land the factories are beginning to slo"
up. The copper market has been un-
favorably affected by the statistics show
Ing large increase IN prooucuon II
February and also by the British coat
strike. which IL long continued would
diminish the foreign demand. II Is sig
nificant, however. that business sent
rnent in England is improving, notwith-
standing this strike. In this country the
continued negotiations over the lahur
question, but this has stimulated COIL
siderable current buying. The absence
of speculation is characteristic feature
of business in all its branches and this
is coupled with such economies and
efficiencies in administration as will en-
able business to be conducted profitablH
on narrower margins than formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

CATTLE-lt seemed like a SATURDAY in
the cattle yards TO-DAY. the storm OF yes
terday having interfered with the ship
Ping OF stoek 10 such an extent that
there were not enough cattle here 70
make market. Al tod only three fresh
cars were reported and there were only
a rev FOLLOWERS that came in late after
me closing OF the market yesterday.
what few cattle there were on sale gen
crazy changed hands quite readily at
ranging anywhere from steady 10 quite
q little stronger.
II - safe to quote the market on the
General run of tair TO pretty decent kinds
o. beef steers as now l01l5c higher than
~ the eloss OF last week. On the other
very hiei to begin with have possibly
SHOWN little or no advance
lows and heifers have been In SPLEEN
did demand all week and as receipts have
oeen moderate buyers have Md the mar
ket up until prices are now i5sfssc higher
thsn at the close OF last week.
In spite OF the unfavorable weather
the demand for feeding and stock cattle
has also been very fair for this season
or the year. Good feeders, owing largely
70 the advance OF beef steers, are i0lfl5e
higher than last week, with the lighter
feeders and stock cattle al least steady.
quotations on cattle. Good to choice
beer steers, 81 COOS 90. fair TO good beef
steers, 81. 50H7 90: common 10 fair beef
steer, S.Sons.50; good to choice heifers,
b;@os.s0; coed to choice cows. s4.se06. 60,
fair 70 good COWS, sa.eoas.so; common 70
fair cows. 81. 100 i.vo; good TO choice stock.
ers and feeders s5.So8s.be; fair to good
stoekers and Feeders. &.eoql5 20: common
TO fair stockers and feeders, A0e1f5. 0j;
STOCK hetfers, s4.00ftS 90; veal caves 81. %
ESQ; bulls. stays, etc. ss.SSf5.0
kepresentatiye sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
81. Loui. General Market.

ST. LOUIS. March S.--WHEAr-Lower
track. No. : red, n.osai.osls; No. hard.
81 .0epf.il
coRN-Lower; track. No. .. eise: No.
3 white. 6sisSs7oc
oATs-Lower; track. No. :. 634c; No. Q
white, SIC.
Closing prices OF futures.
wHEAT-Lower; May. siooa.; july.
csoRN@Lower: May. 7ssei July. RIO
72xc
oATs-Lower: May s3Me: July, sHc.
RYE-Higher, at ssc,
FIOUR--Steady; red winter patents
s. 10000. extra fancy and stralghts, 400
ff4ss: hard winter clears, 80. so5i3.Ts
sEEp-Timothy, sio.ooe12so
CORNMEAIs-s9.ao
BRAN-Steady; sacked. east track. 81. 70
6iso.
HAy-Firm: timothy, sss.ooese; prsi.
RTE, sid0cd1.Oo
BAGC1NG--sAc.
HEMP TWfNE-7hc
PR0VlHfCNS-Pork unchanged. Job
bling, u5.50 Lard, unchanged: prime
steam. ss.ss,sae.ssls. Dry salt meats, un-
changed. boxed, extra shorts, sS.Is: clear
Ribs. BIs; short clears, ss.2S. Bacon. un-
changed: boxed. extra shorts, se.75; clear
ribs 1915; short clears. tio.2S,
POULTRY - Firm: chickens. 1eNc:
springs. iSc; turkeys, lie; ducks. 49,.
Bt'TTER-Dull. siq@c.
EGGS-lfiQher mc