davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
The Conservation Of Men.

A00 NuACoSO NOEtoWo8toro 1S0uWOy
Company 10 one of the up-to.dste
corporations that has decided very
sensibly that 1t will be chesper to
prevent accidents than to pay for them.
Another thing which shows their alert
ness to present day conditions 10 the
fact that they realize that desired
results can be obtained much more
surely and quickly thru corporation
than by compilation. The sotive
world realizes more clearly every day
that it 10 impossible to make people
be good or careful or thoughtful ,oi
others. rights by using compulsion.
We are learning what IN easy
matter It 10 10 secure the assistance OF
almost any" one, provided he IL
rightly handled, when compulsory
measures would have failed utterly
with him.
The Northwestern managers saw
this and have instituted Safety Com
mittees to work with and for the
employees of the road to the end that
fewer of the employees be injured or
killed. These committees have
attacked the problem at the beginning.
They have pointed out to the laborers
the fact that it was not the officers or
stockholders that were being killed or
injured but the working men and that
it was the purpose of the committees
to assist in preventing accidents, not
to seek escape from blame. This being
common-sense plan the men were
not slow to favor it. Numerous
Safety Committees were formed in
which each employee of the Road 10
represented and every man feels him
self on . level with every other in
this effort to advance tho general
good OF tho Company; the travelling
public and Tho employees. ~.'' -
Amoat Interesting little booklet
gotten out BY Ne Chairman Of ne
Central Safety: Connitsss, Ralph G.
Richards, shows. how he work has
bssa sasried on and gives asunnias
up 81 results thns: ~ SRI -.
j 1--WE show ths following riduetion
In our accident record, - compared
with No. lass sixIssn months prior 70
lie orSasnisstion OF :the SAFETY oom-|
mitteoe: :.,.s - -. :. - .
IS fewer employees killed; sos fswsr
employees injured;s fewer passengers
killed; POI fewer passengers injured;
So fewer other persons killed; 81 tower
other persons injured; Total Of 107
fewer lpersons killed: Total Of 1896
fewer persons injured. During seven
of these months no trsinmen were
killed.
"This result has been obtained
because We have learned that accidents
were not inevitable, - We had com.
menced TO believe; but, on the contrary
. large proportion of them could be
avoided by the exercise of care. IL
''If the first 16 months work 10 an
Of what We can do In the |
future, it would certainly seem to
show that the plan which We have
adopted, In which Enthusiasm and
Cooperation for Safety 10 the keynote
will surely result, % tho years 90 By,
In greater Safety and Regularity, |
which 10 Whist 10 oil want"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds.

Out OF . possible Is singles tho
following scores were made by the gun
club 1t their regular shoot Thursday
evening Ut tho Fair Grounds:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Rudolph Case to be
Briefs.

Last Wednesday the
brought BY Henry r,
Joseph A. Wright toll
Of his business pror
Minnesota Street tot
aside on account of
end. The case was
previous Thursday az
before the plaintiff ha
introduction Of hist te
case and "wednesday
evidence was in.
The plaintiff is repr>
action by Messrs. Son
& Mueller and the
Joseph A. Eckstein. tt
stubbornlv fought thruout
number of witnesses from
were in attendance, giving
for the one or the other side q
nature of the soil and the vslut
land.
z The plaintiff must prove frau
warrant the Court in setting the s
and transfer aside. This 10 the z.
of the action and oil this mass
testimony was introduced to prove
disprove fraud. The attorneys VI
have the next 40 days within which
prepare their briefs, setting forth 4
reasons Why they should win out .,
decisions OF Courts sustaining the
views. Under the circumstances
will take fully two months before d
Court will render . decision in 4
matter. IL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
BILLS PRESENTED BY ALDER
men QUESTIONED
Discussion Of Illegally Of Con-
tracts Causes Excitement.
Routine Council Business.

Although, for the most part, only
routine business was transacted at the
last regular session of the city council,
a few matters came up which put
enough ginger into the meeting to
make it interesting.
The first thing that came up which
caused a diversity of opinion was the
request presented by Messrs. Graft,
Ochs and Stolz, committee of the
Junior Pioneers, for a guarantee from
the city in the sum Of $500 to be used,
If necessary to help defray the ex-
penses of the Home Coming Celebra-
ton. This is not to be an outright
donation from the City, and will not
be touched unless the voluntary SUBJ
scriptions of the business men and
citizens In general added to the mon
ey received from other sources are
insufficient to meet the expenses in
CURED by this festival. 81
Contrary to all expectations, OBJ
jections were made to the allowance
Of this sum. An attempt to cut 1t
down to $500 failed to carry and the
orfgional motion calling for $500 was
carried by two-thirds vote, Behnke,
Gieseke, Mueller and schnobrich vot-
ing in favor Of the resolution and
Retzlan and Ruemke voting against
It. -. -r.., 49,
1t was contended that the council
has no authority under the charter of
the city to expend money for this pur-
pose and that an appropriation Of this
kind would be illegal. We are. saith
fed that this position is CORRECT and
that the councilmen opposing the ap-
preparation" are well within their,
nights in doing SO. If it is the in.
tention of the council to line up to the
letter Of the law, III the matter Of ex-
pending the city's money we certainly
are the last ones to object. If that
is to be the policy, in the future, it
would be well also to take steps to
recover moneys that were heretofore,
Illegally expended.
The request of Emil Wicherski that
a new street crossing be laid on the
south side, of Minnesota and First
North was referred to the Committee
on Streets. The same committee was
authorized to act in the matter of
street crossings on the North and east
sides of Minnesota and Second South
and on the North side of Minnesota
and Third North.
The request of Chief of Police |
Klause for new police clubs and for
cartridges for the police revolvers was
referred to councillors Ruemke and
Retzlaff with power to act.
The matter of the erection of an |
armory for Co. "A" and of securing
the $4,000 state aid was referred to-
Councillors Retzlaf, Ruemke and
Schnobrich for. Investigation and re-
port - t.-''
City Engineer r: ID. Ninium who
has been: 90 tar only temporarily EN-.
ployed, received = pernsnsnt tposition
and his salary xvas ,n1ed Il $500 perl
month. He IL expected to maie the
light and water collections II his
dine permits Snd II 10 relieve the. cSityi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

has been: 90 tar only, temporarily EN-.
p]oyed, received = permanent position
and his :sslary Has nxed Il $500 pr
month. He II expected to nahe the
light and water :oollecftons II his
dine permits and i 10 relieve the, city
clerk curing the loon hour. ~ ::
The laying Of cement sidewalks on
Minnesota to 18th North was ordered
and the transfer Of the liquor license
from Anton s.. Dorm to Jos. A. Tauer
was approved. =; .
August Peters appeared before the
council and asked that the city build
q bridge across the ditch near his
premises. Nothing was done in the
matter because the bridge to be
erected is entirely on private proper
ty.
Herman Held's verbal protest
against the allowance of certain bills
presented by the Dakota House Liv-
cry, of which alderman Gieseke is
proprietor, on. the ground that the
allowance of the bills is illegal under
the City Charter, caused considerable
of stir. But these bills and others
were finally allowed. Whether or not
steps will be taken to have this money
returned to the City Treasury is not
known at this time.
The usual monthly reports Of the
City Justices, Park Commission, Po-
lice Omcers. and Street Commissioner
were read and ordered Aled. -. ;. ;
The CITY, Clerk. was directed to ed
vertse2 for bids Tor coal, 1850 tons
mole q leps, mine run AM, serseuinss,
sne sane p b{ opened August a.:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
ELM GROVE-MADISON,

Well, April LIST and still not much
spring. But | don't believe any OF
us have forgotten how hot it was
last summer, and we1l get some more
reminders before summer is gone and
winter again.
Bethal Stout is improving fast now,
is able to take some food and sits
up some.
Mrs. Title Mitchell is very sick
with catarrhal fever and her little
girl has pneumonia. DR.. Forest Phil.
lips Of New Sharon is attending them
Grandma Poe is very poorly.
Mabel Dewitt is staying with Mrs.
Isaac ShOemake while he goes to a
soldiers meeting at Saratoga.
Mrs. Hevelin and sons visited at
Simon AWters Sunday.
Ethel and Murl Jarard called to see
Bethal Stout Sunday.
The river Is out all over the bottom
lands. Looks like a big lake down
there. Ducks are scarce and hard ia
get.
We are glad to say Josie Shafer' i
baby is much better.
Velma Hite has been helping her
grandmother a few days.
New Sharon callers Saturday We're
Charles Dewitt. wife and daughter
and John Jarard and daughter, Ethel
April 2. Dew Drop
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

Orsythe will go to OskaloOsa Mon,
day where Mrs. Moore will be a
rltient at the Abbott hospital. They
intend operating on her for a tumor
in a few days,
Mrs. Jack Wilson was called to
Stark this week. by the serious i'll
ness of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer
TUliiS
George William Smith was serious
t.? injured in the mines this week by
a fall OF slate. He was hurt inward
l., besides three ribs broken. He is
resting as we'll as can be expected.
Leslie Lawson has his toe taken
off by a car in the mines, Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Kitzman and Mrs.
Laura Hatfield attended quilting at
Mrs Jack Wilson's on Wednesday.
Frank Harris and his sister Myrtle
are expected here most any time from
Texas where they have been residing
for the past three years. They have
sold all their land and will become
permanent residents of Iowa
Mrs. Kate Wiser was pleasantly
surprised by her friends and neigh
b0rs one day last week.
Miss Hattie Grin expects to attend
the Seachers Southeastern meeting
at Grinnell the last of the week
April ?. H.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Howard Reiner returned home last

Howard Reiner returned home last
week He reports lots of snow and
rain in the east.
Miss Alice Morrow came home Sat
urday and is on the sick list.
We have been told so often TO test
the seed corn. thought perhaps an
item on that line might interest some
of the readers. On one farm i'm this
nack-0 -the-woOds. where seed corn
is tested each spring, several tests
have been made lately. The first was
from seed picked in September. 10S
ears We're used. four grains from
each. Only one bad grain was found
in the box. From seed saved at crib
bling time 81 per cent were good.
Seed picked from the crib within the
past two weeks shows only 50 to 65
percent good. Shock corn, SO per-
cent. Better say it again
April 2. Observer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
w RIGHT,

Mrs. J. L. Lister was transacting
business and visiting friends in Rose
Hin Monday, returning home Tues
day.
Tuesday visitors to Oskaloosa were
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Votaw, Mrs. Arson
Tennis. d. K. Unsicker, Blanche Liz
ter and Ray Welton.
Miss Kate Unsicker, who has been
visiting her brother, d. X. Unsicker,
returned TO her home in Illinois Mon.
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
hOme OF Mrs. Jane Tennis. The Aid
sewed fifty pounds of rags and fine
dinner was served by Mrs. Tennis
and daughter.
Miss Esther Randall and Miss Ma
bel Hoskins were in Oskaloosa Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eta Frederick went TO Oska-
Ioosa Friday.
A. L. Rice. d. x. Unsicker, Dan All
sup and Oliver Cochran were trans
acting business in Fremont Friday
Mrs. Mary Morrow, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Tennis, for few days, returned
10 her home in Richland Friday.
r. +. Meyer, X. A. Carpenter and
r. II. EhgeImann were in Fremont
Friday night attending Masonic lodge,
Oskaloosa visitors Saturday were
Walter and Fay Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Engelmann and son Russell, Blanche
and Alta Landfear. VIII and Ora
Haines. Dayton Hays, AL Messenger,
Dick Myers. John Alderman. John Lis.
ter, Steve Howell, Ray Welton, Clyde
Perkins. Leonard Linsley, Jay Wei.
ton and Harry Linsley.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Neya Bald
win and children visited her mother,
Mrs Welton.
M. and Mrs Chnff Bond and Ha.
eel visited at Doc Perkins Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
ELM GRovE-GARFIELp.

There will be an Easter program at
Elm Grove next Sunday night begin.
ming at O'Clock.
The Harry Tullis family were Sun,
day visitors at the F. c. Reynolds
home.
In the absence OF the organist at
Sunday night service Miss Halle Rey.
nOlds presided at the organ.
Mrs. Fry, who has been visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nick
Vanderlinden, has returned 10 her
home in Leighton.
M C. Baldwin has moved to the
Albert Weice property in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilson were
Sunday visitors at the parental John
Morgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Plate visited
last week with Mr.. Plates mother.
Mrs. Everett Plate had a shower of
post cards Friday 1t being the anniVer
Sary OF her birth. She received lOS
post cards.
Mr.. Nicholas VandPrlinden lost a
valuable horse last week.
Robert Kirk had sick horse last
week that had 10 have medical at,
tention.
Dick Lewis had TO have the yetrin.
ary out 10 a sick COW.
The F. L. Reynolds family visited
recently at the Ross ColviIle home.
Emily Hughes OF Minneapolis, has
been visiting at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Lewis.
Mr.. Worthy. Mr.. Plate and Mr.. vii,
son put up the new school bell Friday
afternoon on the Elm Grove school
house. II rang for Sunday school Sun
day morning.
Jud Gladwin purchased a team OF
horses from the Moffet brothers re-
Gently.
Judd Gladwin and family are visit
ing a few days at Eyerist at the
home of Mrs. Gladwins mother
William Sparks was out this way
buying veal calves last week.
The mail carriers are certainly
earning their money these days. for
the mud, in places, is hub deep.
*"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

same as yesterday, SLS5MS.0O, as
against $7G5M7.SO last Wednesday;
$G45MG.,5 four weeks ago; $4,000
C.35 corresponding Wednesday in
1911; $l0.55m10.70 in 1910; S7.lO@
1875 in 1909 and $j.95m6.O5 in 1908.
Top today was $685.; yesterday
$500; last Wednesday $7.Sj; a month
ago $3.50; a year ago $3.50; two
years ago $10.SO; three years ago
$732K and four years ago today
1920.
The big packers and traders are
after all the good steers they can
find and We're willing today to pay
a 10 cent advance for those they
want. They neglected the common
grades however. The run was away
short of estimate and there was not
enough TO supply all wants. Good
beeves today went to SS.75. Vealers
ruled lower, but the market was
lively all day.
Sheep and lamb statesmen had no
difficulty today in making a clear
dlCt dI PRICES lIOUl STEADY 10 d
shade higher as compared with yes
terday.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
are $1,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and 49,
900 sheep.
Receipts today were 1850 cattle,
%, 900 hogs and 10000 sheep, against
1884 cattle, 26,2l7 hogs and 22,2ll
sheep a week ago, and 1904 cattle,
20,905 hogs and 1858 sheep cores
ponding Wednesday year ago.
Receipts Monday and Tuesday com
pared with the same period last year,
in round numbers, decreased 2,400
cattle, 2l,600 hogs and 10,500 sheep.
Compared with the corresponding
period year ago cattle decreased q
800. hogs 1860 and sheep increased
10, 100.
Average price OF hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was 1871. against 1888 Mon
day. $7,Gl week ago. $7O6 two
weeks ago, $6.46 month ago. 1924
year ago. $i0.63 two years ago,
STA three years ago and $500 four
years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

Nh and Mrs. Ed Bond visited at
John Turner's Sunday. a.
Kate and Maggie Ireland visited
Sunday at Warren McCurdy's.
MI and Mrs. Oscar McMains visit
ed Sunday at Henry Moore's.
Oscar McMains is rebuilding his
blacksmith shop and moved it nearer
the road.
The Friends church give an inter
esting program next Sunday evening.
Everybody come.
Monday Mrs. Dora Perkins came
home from Mercy Hospital. accom-
panied by her husband, Doc Perkins,
and her daughter. Mrs. Minnie
Matthews OF Oskaloosa.
Nj. and Mrs John Thomas of Cedar
were calling at R. A. Carpenters
Monday forenoon.
Oskaloosa visitors Monday We're:
Mrs. Jessie Witt, Mrs. Ellen Gunsau-
lis and Joe Hoskins.
Nj. and Mrs. Daye Gwin and
daughter Helen visited at ID. Ran
dells Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Moore called at Mrs.
Mary Riggs. Monday afternoon.
Henry Myers and Mrs. Barrett are
still under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rice and son
Dale visited at Dallas MOrrOw'S on
Sunday.
April 3. l..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE-AWAke
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS ~
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
EvELANp AND WHITE CITY.


Miles Parker. who is working in
Bussey. visited over Saturday night
at the parental home.
Mrs. Alice Mehanna and son Willis
are preparing to move to Bussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nanderhorst visit
ed Sunday at the Mather home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gray and child
rem were Sunday visitors at the FL
mer Tyrell home visiting the family
and their sister. Mrs. Mae Gray, who
leaves for her home in Dakota on
Monday.
Mrs. John Pickerel quite i'll with
rheumatism, being in such condition
that she is unable to even feed her
self.
Mr.. Judson Kerr is quite sick. suffer
ing from Kidney trouble.
Mrs. Katherine Moore will be re-
moved to a hospital on Monday TO
undergo an operation for tumors.
Mrs. A. NJ Hill, Mrs. n. X. Clark.
Mrs. Mather and children, Mrs. Gray
and children were all visitors at the
Elmer Terrell home the past week.
Miss Emma Patrick, who has been
staying in Durfee has returned to her
homo.
Some people are getting quite anx-
icus to get into the fields, yet This
is good time ia get all the machin.
cry ready and be all in good order
when work time comes.
John Wilson Is doing quite bit Of
errand work for DR.. TTaister since
that gentleman was hurt by his horse
failing on MIN.
Some people think honesty is a
back number. but listen to this.
About eighteen years ago OzZie NeV-
ms, residing near BLUM Greek church
was at church one Sunday, also John
Turner, Of near Hamilton, was in at
tendance at the same services. OzZie
had the misfortune TO lose dollar
that day and John Turner found il,
but for long time did not know who
lCs1 the coin. Turner married and
went TO Colorado without seeing Nev-
ms, the man short a dollar. Yet he
often mentioned the fact if he re-.
turned 10 Iowa he world hunt up Mr..
NeYins and return the dollar In Feb
ruary Of this year Mr.. Turner was
called back 10 Iowa by the death Of
his mother and before his return 10
his western home hunted MP the own
or of the dollar and handed 1t 10 him.
and OzZie was unaware until that
day who had found his dollar, lost
so many years ago. Pessimists take
notice as this is a true story and can
be verified by Esquire Nevine.
A company OF friends gathered at
the Mehanna home last week and sur.
prised Mrs. Mehanna and son, Willis.
who are preparing 10 leave this com
munity. They have resided in this
community for a long time and will
be greatly missed among their friends
and acquaintance.
y. X. e.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
SPRING CREEK.

Mrs. w. NJ. DeReus OF Leighton and
Miss Eva Tysseling OF Rose Hill spent
last week at the parental VIM. Tys-
selling home.
Mrs. Geo. Nail is having siege OF
the rheumatism.
Since the weather has moderated
so we can ease up little on feed,
farmers are feeling better. The plat
tiers will nearly all be licked clean.
Miss Ada Morrow went to Adams
Center Saturday where she began
Monday morning teaching the young
ideas how TO shoot"
Paul Towns was on the sick list
several days recently, but Is In
school again now.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Hogs at Eleven Markets,

Combined receipts of hogs at
eleven markets 10000, being 10000
less than a week ago and 1000 less
than corresponding Tuesday a year
ago. Owing to high water, Omaha
received only 800, or -, 800 less
than a week ago and $500 less than
year ago. Chicago had a few hum
dred more than a week ago and 1000
less than a year ago. Kansas City
was credited with 10000, or 5000
more than a week ago and $4,000 less
than a year ago. Receipts at eleven
points first two days of this week
151 900. or $4,000 less than a week
ago and $4,000 less than a year ago.
Combined receipts for 1912 to date,
,697 900, against $3.50 900 a year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
CRICKET.
y. X. e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Albers will spend
a portion OF the week visiting rela-
tions in Oskaloosa. Miss Hattie
Gwin will keep house and take care
OF the children.
Perrin Moore visited his aunt Laura
Hatfield on Sunday.
Mrs Nora Hoskinson did her trad.
ing in Bussey Saturday.
A certain bachelor farmer is sooD
TO depart for his ranch in Colorado
and il is rumored that wedding bells
will ring before his departure
The strike is on and the boys are
duck hunting, regardless of high
water and mud
Mrs. Anthony Forsythe. of ottum-
wa, was called here by the serious
illness OF her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Moore. Mr.. aud Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April ).


HOGS-Steady to shade higher;
mixed and butchers, $7.7048.O5; good
to choice heavy, $7.9O@805; rough
heavy. $7.7O@7S0; light, $7.6OmS.OO;
Workers, $7.9o@795; bulk, $7.S'm
500; pigs, $j.35M7.55; clearance yes
terday lair.
CATTLE-Steady to 10 higher;
beeves. $5.3O@S.75; COWS and heifers,
$2.50@6.7O: stockers and feeders
$4.4O@6.60; westerns, $5.35@6.S5;
native calves, $5.75@S.5O.
SHEEP-Steady to shade higher;
native sheep, $4.4O@6.5O; western
sheep. $4.50@6.60; yearlings. $5.75@
700: native lambs, $5.65@7.S5; west
ern lamps, $6.25@S.25; ewes, $3.9Om
Gao.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Good strong, others weak
at opening prices; mixed and butch
ers. $7.7O@8.05 good to choice heavy
$7.900S.05; rough heavy, $7.70m7S5;
light, S7.6O@S.00: Workers, $1,000
1875; bulk. $7.s5@S.OO; pigs, $3.50
7.55.
CATTLE-StrOng.
SHEEP-Strong.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1928; cattle, 1866; sheep, 1926.
Official shipments yesterday--Hogs,
1888; cattle. 1,495; sheep, 2ll9.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Market Without Chance.

Chicago, April 3,-No quotable
change was noted today in the horse
market Buyers took hold slowly
and showed a marked discrimination
in favor OF the good heavy drafters.
Traders say the cold weather is a
handicap TO the trade In farm chunks.
Good drafters sold at s22563OO, and
fair to good wagon horses at SlsOQ
200.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, April
although fresh arrivals today
were several thousand below the es-
Inmates made for the day and most
of the left over from yesterday was
In the hands OF the spectators, pack.
ers succeeded in holding down any
appreciable advance, though in a
general sense they were a shade high.
er than Tuesday. The quality was
good and eastern buyers purchased
literally at the prices but We're some
what particular in their selections
The bulk OF the hogs sold at the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Provision Market.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, April 3.-Wheat - No. 2
red, $1.O1 n .03; No. 3 red. 99cm $1.O3;
No. 2 hard,S .OlA mlO4I2; No. 3 hard
98hcM$l.O3; No. | northern, S1.09d
1.23; No. northern. $1.O7M1.12; No.
3 northern. $l.04m III; No. 2 spring,
99c01.OS; No. spring 99cG LOG; No.
4 spring, 90cm$1.05; velvet chaff, 9Oc
G$1.0S; durum, 9Oc@ sl.O6.
CORN-No. 3, 73hc; No. 3 white,
74l2 G7Gc; No. 5 yellow, 1872 G74c;
No. 4. 71d72Ac; No. white, 73kQ
74Kc: No. 4 yellow, 71@72kc.
OATS-No. p white, 5514 @56Ac
No. 3. 55%c; No. 3 white, 54% @55h;
No. 4 white, 54655c;, standard, 54A
m55%c. IT,
St. Louis, Mo-, April 3.-Wheat--
No. 2 red, S102@I031E; No. 2 hard,
s1.01dll2.
Corn--No. 3, 75c; No. 3 white, 75h
n77c.
oats-No. 2, 55a56c; No. 2 white,
j5A a 56c.
S
Peoria, H., April 3.-Corn--No. 3
white, 75k M75Ac; No. 4 white, 74k;
Nc. 3 yellow. 75hc; No, yellow.
74Ac; No. mixeo, 75Kc; No. 4 mix.
ed, 74kc.
oatsNo. white. 55Isc; standard,
55Ac; No. white. soc; No, white.
5Shc,