davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
DsN,'

For the year 1929
the sum OF ...... 6,0S2. II
For the year 1880
the sum of ........ $3.50 81
For the year 1891
the sum Of $50. -. 5,G1S. sc
For the year 1892
tue sum Oh 5,3Sb BY
And provision to meet the require.
ments OF this section shall be in.
cludee In the annual appropriation
bin for each of the years aforesaid
And the City Of Cairo hereby obi
gates itself annually In due time
manner and season to perform and
take all action required by law to
carry out the provisions of this Sec
ten.
Section a. The bonds authorized
by this ordinance shall not be issued
unlfss this ordinance is approved at
special election which is hereby
called to be held on the 25th day Of
February, 1913.
Section 5. This ordinance shall
be in force from and after its pass
age, approval and publication.
Passed by the City Council Of the
City Of Cairo, Illinois, this 18th day
Of January. A. d. 1918.
Approved by the Mayor OF the City
of Cairo, Illinois, this 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1918.
George Parsons,
Mayor OF the city OF CAIRO. Illinois.
attest:
Robt. A. Hatcher,
City Clerk Of the City of Cairo,
Illinois
Published in The Cairo Bulletin
January 20, 1918.
That said election will be held at
the following polling places:
In the First Ward First Precinct,
at No. I'll sixth Street, (Henry
Taylor's Shop, in said city OF Cairo.
In the First Ward, Second Pre-
einct, at Nc, 3s1 Third street.
champion Tool 4 Handle Col, in
said City Of Cairo.
In the second Ward. First Pre-
einct, az No. Toz Washington Ave-
ENC. tDloms). in said City Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that a Special Election viii
be held In the city Of Cairo,
County OF Alexander and state
OF Illinois, on Tuesday, the
2sth day o. February, A. D. 1913.
FOR the purpose Of submitting to the
legal voters of said city Of Cairo
the question Of approving the follow
Ing ordinance, passed by the city
Council q the said city of Cairo on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

In the Third Ward, First Precinct.
Fat No. 100 washington Avenues
| tRudolphs Barber Shop. in said
fCity OF Cairo.
In the Third Ward, Second Pre-
lcinet, at No. 1909 Walnut Street,
WILSON'S Printing Shop), In said
City or Cairo.
In the Fourth Ward, First Pre-
cinct, at No. 1901 Washington Ave-
nue.. tRear Smon's Drug Store), in
said city of Cairo.
In the Fifth Ward. First Precinct,
at No. 1893 Washington Avenue. in
said City of Cairo.
fin the Fifth Ward. Second Pre-
cinct, at Court House, tNorth-east
corner Of Washington Avenue and
Twentieth street,, in said city OF
Cairo
In the Sixth Ward, First Precinct,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
How to Break Up a Bad Cold.
Geo. P. Pffung. OF Hamburg. N. J

Geo. p. Pfung, OF Hamburg, N. Y,
says: Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy will break up a cold the quickest
of anything have ever used" This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t Is most effectual and is
pleasant and safe to take. Try It.
For sale by all .dealers--Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
When You Are Bilious.

Food ferments in. your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take q full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and
tomorrow YOU will relish your food
again. The best ever for bilious
ness. For sale by all dealeSs-Advts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

! at No. Gil Twenty-second Street,
those House,. In said city Of Cairo.
In the Sixth Ward. Second Pre-.
cinct. at No. 2se1 Poplar Street,
Pressing Shop, in said City of
Cairo.
In the Seventh Ward, First Pre-
Icinct. at No. 27O7 Commercial Ave-
nue., fSaekbergers Barber Shop), in
said City of Cairo.
In the Seventh Ward. Second Pre-
cinct, at No. 1901 Sycamore Street.
tSchuh's Drug Storc), in said City OF
Cairo.
In the Seventh Ward, Third Pre-
cinct, at No. 1851 Sycamore Street.
(Rennie's store), In said City of
Cairo.
The ballots to be used at said
election shall be in the following
form:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

The 18th day of January, A. d. 1913.
ORDINANCE NO. s02.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE issuance OF LEvEE
BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ts1O0,000), AND PRO
VIDlNG FOR THE PAYMENT
THEREOF
BE 1T ORDAINED by the City
Council OF the City OF. Cairo.
Section l. That for the purpose
Of rebuilding and strengthening the
Levee System Of the CITY Of Cairo,
there are hereby authorized to be is
sued one hundred f10O) Levee Bonds
OF One Thousand Dollars (s1o0Ol
each, TO be dated July /, 1913, each
bearing interest evidenced by eou-
pons at the rate Of four and one
half t41sJ per centum per annum.
payable annually, which said
bonds shall be numbered from one
I'D to one hundred 1907, consecu-
lively. Five Thousand Dollars
$4,000 in amount of said bonds
shall become due on the first day OF
July in each Of the years 19t4 to
1898. both inclusive.
Section 2. The bonds hereby au-
thorized shall be in substantially the
following form:
No. Stnoo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
~ ..... $1,000
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF ILLINOIS
CITY OF CAIRO
LEyrE B0ND

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS that the city Of Cairo, in
the County Of Alexander and State Of
Illinois, Acknowledges to owe and for
value received hereby promises TO pay
to bearer ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
on the first day Of July, 10.
Win interest thereon from the date
hereof at the rate of four and one,i
half tsis) per centum per annum,
payable semi-annuaIly on presenta-
ton and surrender. OF the annexed
interest coupons as they severalIy be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

Mayor.
Attest:
~ 80. ~. .e..,
City Clerk.
Section 3. That for the purpose
OF providing for the payment Of the
principal and interest of the bonds
hereby authorized as they respective
Ely become due, there shall be and
there Ia hereby levied and there
shall be collected a direct annual
tax upon all the taxable property In
the City of Cairo, Illinois, sufhcient
to produce the following sums for the
following years:
For the year 1913
the sum of .....ss.7s3 81
For the year 1914
the sum Of .....- 1861 81
For the year 1915
the sum Of ...... 1928 50
For the year 1915
tho sum of .....,... 9,Os7 95
For the year 1917
the sum OF ...... s,Se5.s7
For the year 1918
the sum of .....-- 1854 .Og
For the year 1919
the sum of ,..s.. s,402 06
For the year 1920
the sum of ........ S.1I0.1o
For the year 1921
the sum of .s...... 1881
For the year 1922
the sum Of ........ 7,706.1s
For the year 1928
the sum of $1,000. 7,474. 20
For tn year 1924
the sum of 6. 49,. 7.s4s 20
For the year 1926
the sum of 1910. 30
For The year 1926
the sum of -. -. s.77s. 50
FOR the year 1927
the sum of .... 6,546. 80
For the year 1923
the sum of -. -. e.31i.f3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
City Clerk.
COUPON.

n AZ. "a. january
July. I'@''
the City of Cairo, Illinois. promises
to pay to bearer twenty-five anil
50-1oo Dollars ts22.5e) at the Of.
flee Of the City Treasurer in the city
OF Cairo. Illinois. for interest due
that day on its Levee Bond dated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

come due. Both principal and ,inter-
est OF this bond are hereby made
payable at the office OF the City
Treasurer in the City of Cairo, Illi-
nois.
This bond Is one of series of Like
tenor, except maturity, issued for the
purpose of rebuilding and strength
enins the Levee System in said City
under the authority OF Chapter
XIV Of the Revised Statutes OF the
State Of illinois and OF an ordinance
|of the CITY OF Cairo duly passed. and
is further authorized by an election
duly called and held.
1t is hereby certified and recited
that all acts, conditions and things
required to be done precedent to and
in the issuing of this bond have
been done. happened and been per-
formed in regular and duo
form as required by law, and that
the total indebtedness Of the city OF
Cairo. including this bond, does not
exceed the statutory or constitutional
Limitations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
City of Cairo, Illinois, has
caused this bond to be sealed
with it, corporate seal. signed
by It's Mayor, attested by its
City Clerk, and has caused the an
lnexed Interest coupons to be exc
cuted with the fac-simile signatures
Of said officers this first day OF July.
A. D.as1s.
...'',s. .-........e.,
Attest: Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
SuLzER IS DENIED
POWER TO PARDON
Jufist Decides Governor Is Regu-
larry Impeached.

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Justice
Hasbrouck of the supreme court of
the state decided that Governor Sui
ger was regularly impeached and while
awaiting impeachment trial was d.
vested Of the right to exercise his
executive functions, including the
power to pardon.
The question of the legality of Sui
zer's Impeachment came before JUS
tice Hasbrouck in connection with
habeas corpus proceedings brought to
compel the New York city authorities
to honor Governor Suffers pardon OF
Joseph G. Robin, the banker convict
He decided that Robins pardon was
invalid, quashed the writ, and sent
Robin back to prison at Blackwells
Island.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
SubS|STS FOUR DAYS
ON GRASS AND DIRT
Missing Tot Found in Brush
by B|oodhounds.

Under pile Of brush, where she had
subsisted for four days and nights by
eating grass and dirt, little Beulah
Ganzhorn, two and one-half years old,
daughter of William Ganzhorn, was
found, the searchers being led to her
by bloodhounds from the st. Cloud
reformatory, which traced the path
taken by the child at the time she dis.
appeared from the Ganzhorn home,
eight miles west of Erskine.
Still conscious despite the four
days. hardship the little child's ap.
peal to searchers who found her was
for her mother Il want to go to
mamma" cried the child piteously,
her face and clothing covered with
dirt and lying almost helpless on the
ground.
Her face a mass of scratches, her
little arms sore and her whole body
bearing evidence of the frightful ex.
perience through which she had been
the baby's escape from death duri
the long exposure is declared by
sicians to be one of the most
markable on record. To reach
place where she was found
traversed at least a mile of
thickest kind of underbrush.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
VALUATIONS IN MINNESOTA
Real and Personal Property Assessed
at 1880, e36, oo7.

Real and Personal Property Assessed
at $1,39o,936,o 07.
The valuation of real and personal
property in Minnesota, as returned
by county boards OF equalization to
the state tax commissioner, is ST.
390,936,007. The total assessment as
finally fixed by the tax commission
last year was $1,365,676,4 69, and the
county board returns show an in
crease of $25,259,538. The total is
likely to be still further increased by
the tax commission, which has final
power to review and revise the assess
ments.
The new personal property assess
ment is 1921, 923,8S2, an increase over
1912 of $12,640,967. The real assess
ment of 1912, which was $1,15O, $685.
544, is increased by the additions OF
$12,61S,581 for new structures and
property added to the list, including
newly developed iron mines. Two.
thirds of this increase is furnished by
the three large counties of Hennepin,
Ramsey and St. Louis
The return of moneys and credits
this year is $151,889,212, compared
with S135, 369,314 in 1912, an increase
of SIT, 1893.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
RETURNING TO UNITED STATES
Body Of Mayor Gaynor Placed on Board
Liner Bound for New York.

Body Of Mayor Gaynor Placed on Board
Liner Bound for New York.
Liverpool, Sept. 14.-The body of
the late Mayor Gaynor of New York
was removed from the Liverpool town
hall, where it had been accorded un-
precedented honors by Great Britain,
and taken to the Cunard line steam
er Lusitania. 1t was placed in the
special mortuary chapel on the for
ward deck of the steamship. The Lus-
itania is due to arrive at New York
on Friday, Sept 10.
A special guard of six policemen
watched over the body in the town
hall throughout the night.
Later the body was re-embalmed.
A death mask of the features of the
mayor also was taken in accordance
with instructions received from Mrs.
Gaynor. The Liverpool clergy, head
ed by the bishop of Liverpool per-
suaded Rufus Gaynor to consent to
the holding of a religious service.
In the dim light of candles and in
the great fog which enshrouded the
hallway Rev. Theodore A. Howard.
vicar of st. Mathews, conducted an
impressive Church of England funer-
al rights over the remains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
GIRL Of Twelve ENDS LIFE
Mildred Rommei Of St. Paul Dies After
Quarrel With Sister.

Mildred Ronmel OF st. Paul Dies After
Quarrel With Sister.
Following quarrel with an older
sister, Mildred Rommel, twelve years
old, of st. Paul made a successful at
tempt on her own life by taking car
b0lic acid. She died in a hospital
twelve hours later.
Mildred was one of five children and
was playing with the three younger
than herself. During the play trouble
arose and she was heard by her older
sister, Ruth. sixteen years old, scold-
ing the younger ones. Ruth immedi.
ately upbraided Mildred for her i'm
patience with her little sisters and
brothers, whereupon Mildred went into
the house, picked up dime and hur-
ried to drug store, where she bought
the acid without being questioned.
Returning home she drained the
contents of the bottle and dropped on
the lawn. DR.. Edward Olander was
called by Ruth, who was the first to
find her sister. He took her to the
hospital in his automobile, but it was
too late to save her life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
HOUSE ACCEPTS FREE CATTLE
Conferees Dispose Of Several Seized
uIes of Tariff Bill.

conferees Dispose of Several Seized.
uies of Tariff Bill.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Democratic
conferees of the senate and house
made rapid progress on the tariff bill,
approving the earthenware and glass
schedules, with slight changes, the
sugar schedule with it's free sugar
provision and the date for the new
rates extended to March 1, 1914, the
tobacco schedules, the lumber sche-
dule and all agricultural schedules,
with the exception of the proposed
banana tax and the countervailing
duty on wheat.
In the metal schedule the conferees
struck the first snag and after sew.
eral hours discussion the entire mat
ter was passed over to be taken up
later
Contrary to the general expecta-
ton little difficulty was encountered
in the agricultural schedule, the
house conferees agreeing to free cat.
tie.
However, the dispute on the coun.
tervailing duty on wheat is yet to be
settled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
BODY OF BIG Tim"
FOUND IN M0RGUE
Congressman Sullivan Killed
by a Train.

New York, Sept. 14.-"Big Tim"
Sullivan, the New York politician, who
rose from newsboy to congressman, is
dead.
His mangled body was identified by
his stepbrother, Larry Mulligan, after
1t had lain for thirteen days in local
morgue.
Sullivan, who was ill, eluded his
nurses in the early morning of Aug
81 and a few hours after was struck
and killed by train at Pelham Park
way.
Sullivan's body was on it's way to
the potter's field when the chance
observation of Policeman Purified led
to its Identification.
Timothy Sullivan was fifty years OF
age and native of New YOrk's East
Side. About as soon as he was old
enough to toddle he helped his wild
owed mother support herself and her
five children. He grew up without
schooling, "a perfect product of New
York's streets, shrewd, two-tisted,
blue-eyed and canny."
He kept his power because he never
drank, never smoked and was always
on the job. Next to Charles F. Muir
ply he was probably the most power
full man politically in New York and
was supreme in the district south OF
Fourteenth street.
Sullivan was reputed to be worth
$1,O00,G00 or more. His string of the.
aters was said to bring him 100000
year and he had large real estate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
About nj ST'ATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
MINNESOTA BUTTER IS BEST
Highest Score Known Made by Alfred
Camp Of owatonna in Tests
Of Four States.

Minnesota butter again has walked
off with high honors, this time taking
most of the $725 of prize money at
the Central States butter contest in
connection with the Northern Iowa
fair at Mason City, according to word
received by Joel G. Winkjer, state
dairy and food commissioner.
The high score in the whole milk
class, and the highest mark known to
have been received for butter in years,
was made by Alfred Camp of Owa-
tonna, whose entry scored 97A per
cent. An Iowa man scored second.
but F. w. Hedtke of Norwood was
third with 97A. and J. R. Bloomquist
Of North Branch and E. A. Gudvan~
gen of Kiester tied with another Iowa
man for fourth place, with scores
of 81.
In the gather cream class Henry
Hanson of Cylinder, Ia, was first with
mark of 951a, and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Loughlin of Elgin, Mimi. came second
with a IS score.
The contest had entries from Min.
nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebras-
ka. Illinois dropped out this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
JAMES MARSHALL IS DEAD
We'll Known as Father Of the Grain
Trade.

Well Known as Father Of the Grain
Trade.
James Marshall, former president OF
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
and survivor of the battle of Acton
in the Indian uprising of 1862,
who came into the territory of Min.
nesota in 1855 in an oxcart and was
identified through an active lifetime
with the development of the grain
trade in the Northwest, died after an
illness of four months at his home
at Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka. He
passed his seventy-eighth birthday
March 4.
1t was as the father of the grain
trade that he was more widely known
commercially, for he was identified
with the grain business in days when
there were no railroads and no places
of exchange and when the farmers
brought their grain many miles in OK
carts to the Mississippi river banks
for transportation to market on the
steamers Of early days. ~...- ~. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
dies ON BOARD
ATLANTIC II |. 1 . Liner NJ
Mayor Gaynor Of New York Ex.
pires. In Deck Chair.
AS CANDLE fL|CkERs OUT
Son Sends Brief but PICTURESQUE Ac-
count of the Passing Of Noted
Gotham Executive.

New York, Sept. 12.-How Mayor
William J. Gaynor of New York met
his death on board the steamer Baltic,
on which he was bound for England,
was wired here by his son, Rufus w.
Gaynor, who was his only travelling
companion.
The picturesque head of the New
York municipality succumbed to heart
failure, brought on by fatigue as a re-.
suit of his anxieties in the mayors
chair and the wound which he re-.
ceiyed three years ago at the hand OF
discharged employe, according to
the dispatches from the younger Gay.
nor.
The end came suddenly while the
mayor sat in his steamer chair on the
deck of the liner. In the picturesque
words of the son, he seemed to go as
a candle fiickers out" Rufus w. Cay
nor's message said:
Father died at 1907 p. M, on
Wednesday, the 10th. His death was
due to heart failure. He was seated
in his deck chair at the time. ] and
the nurse and the ships doctor were
with him. L discovered him uncon-
scious in his chair, though still alive.
He died about three minutes later
without recognizing any of US. Every.
thing possible was done, but he seem.
ed to go as a candle fiickers OUT
That the mayors heart had been in
weakened condition for years was
the statement of physicians who
treated him at the time he was shot
in the neck and almost done to death
by an insane discharged employe OF
the city in August, 1910.
Wound fastened His Death.
They would not declare their belief
that the wound inflicted by the assas.
sins bullet had led directly to the
end, but did affirm that his general re.
sistance had been lessened thereby to
great extent.
| Plans for public funeral, to be
held probably on Monday, Sept. e.
will be made by the board of est
mate. Late advices from abroad say
the body will be transferred from the
Baltic to the steamer Cedric, sailing
from Queenstown; or, if that arrange
ment cannot be effected, to the Lusi
tania, sailing from Liverpool on Sat
urday, and should arrive in New York
Friday or Saturday of next week.
:. The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the Office of may.
or to Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline, a Re
publican, president of the board of al
dermen. Colonel Kline took the oath
of office and his first official act was
to call the board of estimate together
to lay plans for the public funeral
services Of his predecessor. Mayor
Kline then declared that during his
short term of Office, which will ter.
inmate on Jan. l, 1914, he would car
ry out the policies Of Mayor Gaynor
80 far as he knew them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17

Rome, Sept. 14.-Post Wheeler of
New York, first secretary of the
United States embassy here, has been
summoned to Washington by the state
department to explain charges on file
against him there. Wheeler and Am
bassador O'Brien refused to make
statements.
For several weeks a rumor. has
been current in Rome that an Amer
lean, whose name is withheld, made
complaint to the state department
at Washington accusing Wheeler OF
abusing his diplomatic privileges In
the matters Of receiving imports duty
free. s:5z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
HABEAS CORPUS FOR THAW
Federal Judge at Concord, N. H., L.
sues Writ,

Concord, N. H., Sept. 14.-In the
United States district court in this
city Judge Edgar Aldrich granted the
petition of counsel for Harry K.
Thaw for writ of habeas corpus, re.
turnable at Littleton in few days.
Nathaniel E. Martin of this city
and Merrill Shurtleff of Lancaster ap-
peared as counsel for Thaw. The
state of New York was not repre-.
scented at the hearing.
Thaw conferred with counsel re.
garding the hearing with Governor
Felker at Concord, in opposition to
his extradition to the state of New
York. This hearing, according to the
understanding of the Thaw lawyers,
will be held on Wednesday. Thaw
probably will be removed to the CAPT.
tai Monday without further court
procedure there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
BOY SHOT WHILE HUNTIk>
Companion Carried Him Two Miles
Futile Attempt to Save Life.

Companion Carried Him Two Miles
Futile Attempt to Save Life.
Accidentally shot while out hunt
ing birds with several companions,
Theodore Maxi, ten years of age,
was carried nearly two miles by
Dewey Knutson, seventeen, to the Ely
hospital, where he died.
The boys, in company with two 9th.
er lads, set out armed with .22-caliber
rifles. The youngsters gun caught on
a bush and as he turned to dislodge
it it was discharged, the bullet pass
ing through his left side near the
heart.
Young Knutson was the only one
of the companions who stayed. The
others were too frightened to offer the
victim any assistance. Picking up the
wounded boy he carried him to the
hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
ELWELL BECOMES CANDIDATE
Minneapolis State Senator Enters Gu.
bernatorial Race.

Minneapolis State Senator Enters Gu.
bernatoriaI Race.
Backed by the endorsement OF the
st. Anthony Commercial club of Min
neapolis State Senator James T.
ElWell of that city appeared in
the Republican arena as the newest
candidate for governor. Senator FL
well said, following the meeting at
which the endorsement was made, that
he had given his consent to the &C.
ton and that he would be candidate
for the nomination at the primaries
next spring.
The candidacy Of Senator Elwell
comes as somewhat of a surprise to
Republican leaders and 1t is expected
it will complicate the gubernatorial
situation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-17
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-Wheat-
Sept, $3.50; Dec, SSc; May, 92% @93c'
Cash close on track: No. hard, S9c.
No. l Northern, S7@S9c; to arrive,
S7@SSc; No. 2 Northern, S5@S7c; No
3 Northern, 83@85c; No. yellow
corn, 70H @71c; No. corn, 68h @69c ;
No. 3 white oats, 391a @39%c; to ar.
rive, 3914c; No. 3 oats, 36@38c; bar.
ley, 56@70c; fax, $1.4Sh; to arrive
$1.48h.