davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Tillman Approves
Dry Navy Order

WASHINGTON, April THE or
der issued by Secretary Daniels to
abolish liquor in the navy was warm
ly approved by Senator Tilman,
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee, to-day
81 am not a Prohibitionist, and
never have BEEN" said the Senator,
but l approve this order. There is
too much drinking in the army and
navy, especially among the officers.
THE great difficulty about this or
der will be it's enforcement"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Driver Who Hit Boy
Is Sought by Police

Reuben Whatley, IA son Of Mrs
Mary Whatley, of No. 2S6 Washing
ton street, was reported Tuesday to
be recovering from slight injuries re-
Ceived Monday when he was hit by
wagon driven by negro at Central
avenue and Mitchell street.
The child was picked up by three
men and sent to the Grady Hospital
The wagon driver is being sought by
the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mystery Of Clower's
Death Is Uncleared

Mystery still surrounded Tuesday the
death of Ed Clover OF No. 405 Elm
street. at whose inquest Monday Coro-
ner Doneh0o announced q verdict Of
death by accidental means.
Clover was found in an unconscious
condition Saturday night on Marietta
street, and IL was believed he had been
assaulted and robbed. He remained
unconscious al the Grady Hospital, suf-
fering from a deep cash on his head.
until his death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

II, There were pimples and
rash on my scalp.
scratched the scalp until
sores came especially on the
top Of my head and back Of
my neck. My hair fell out
by degrees more at a time
when the scalp had sores
on II. My hair was thin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

dents have resulted from the late
Henry NJ Flagler's construction of
$50 100000 railroad across the Florida
Keys to connect the mainland with
Key West.
The latest is that Of Roger N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

the Eighteenth Ward. Here Ike
Bloom, an adherent of "Bathhouse"
John, is a power. Miss Adams, one Of
Miss brakes supporters, reported 10
the election commissioners that a.
gang OF roughs from Blooms place
was displaying revolvers In an effort
to frighten women away from the
polls. A force of special officers was
sent to the place. Policemen were
also hurriedly sent to another pre-
cinct, where a force OF men from the
notorious "Hogan's flop" were crowd
ing women out Of line at the polls.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superin-
tendent OK Schools, cast her ballot in
the First Ward.
When she arrived in the polling
place there were twenty women al
ready in line. When her turn finally
came and she was handed the two
ballots she murmured, Thank you
and retired into enc OF the curtained
booths.
Her Vote Exposed.
Five minutes later, with trown Of
perplexity. she emerged from the
booth Her mouth opened to asks a
question. She stopped short, how
ever, at the looks OF horror in the
faces of those about her.
Get back, get back" cried w. A. r.
Mitchell, election Judge, and he gent
ly, but firmly, pushed her into the
Enclosure,
"8ut l." started Mrs. Young az
she appeared a moment later.
wait! Don't come out here" al
most shouted Sergeant Hutchinson,
on desk duty Your vote is ex-
posed"
Mrs. Young looked at the ballots in
her hands and then blushed. Botn
were wide open with the crosses,
firmly marked, clearly exposed TO all
in the room She retired to the booth
and folded them.
And all I wanted to ask was how |
should crease them" she said after
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Clarke. of Edwardsville. and Miss
Margaret Baird, of Toledo, Ohio.
The romances ali started in Florida
and were engineered by William
Krone, son of Judge w. II, Krone, of
Edwardsville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
S9O,O0O,OOO Railroad
Plays Cupid to Five

EDW ILL. April r.
Five marriages OF Edwardsville resi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
Why Democracy Is Best

''The late Mr.. Morgan made me president There
were no negotiations. did not even know what my
salary was to be. Mr.. Morgan simply told me was
to be president"
In this simple, trustfu way Mellen tells us he
went from job out west to the helm of the New
Haven. Always he obeyed the masters voice.
At that time as at other times, 'the late Mr.. Nor
gan" himself owned very little New Haven stock
His sway over this, as many other big prop
critics, was a sway of personality.
There was myth III mems minds that Morgan
was infallibe. And because of that myth widows
put their savings into his keeping, statesmen did his
bidding governments looked upon his as the power
behind the throne.
1t turned out, of course, as now we all see very
plainly that Morgan was just human being like the
rest of us-as easily fooled, easily spoiled.
5 What the lesson, you ask?
S Why, we think it ought to be rather obvious.
Isn't it that had better do less leaning myth
ical "strong men, and learn to stand on our own
legsR
They'll probably support u.s. in the end if we give
them enough exercise
There the myth once about Diaz, and
you see what it has done to Mexico.
Leaders? Yes But not bosses; not autOcrats.
For, as Brother Melen could tell you, it's liable to
be mighty uncomfortable after the autocrat dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
a Fine Idea, Ole

There is lot of hard-grained common sense i'll
the farmers bank plan outlined by Ole Hanson, pro-
gressive candidate for the United States senate, in
his speech at Prosser Saturday night.
Under the present lay, the postal savings banks
cannot receive than 800 month, and not more
than $500 total from one individual. The govern
ment pays 2 per cent interest only after the fund
has been on deposit one year.
According to Hanson, and he is backed by the
facts no private bank would have dollar deposit
IL it did business in the same manner.
Hansons plan is to allow deposits in any sum and
he would then have the government, instead OF de
posting the money in private banks, loan out the
money direct to farmers at small rate of interest
enough to pay the expenses in handling this bust
ness He advocated no loans less than 10 years.
Ole's plan seems entirely feasible and beneficial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
IT'S POISON

In the first place, 1t seems to
me that we must not neglect to
notice the essential character of
the drug which we call alcohol.
/ know there are thousands Of
men who will assert that they take
alcohol and have not been injured
by it; but | beg to suggest that
the taker of any drug is never
qualified to pass judgment upon
the effect of that drug upon him
self. The general effect of alco-
hol and the statistics of it's Gre
alton of crime and pauperism and
disease have been SO frequently
published that | do not need to
refer to them.
1t is a broad, general principle
which no one should attempt to
dispute, that no individual has a
right to follow, even as regards
himself, a course that is or is
likely to be prejudicial to the pub
lie welfare. In that sense no man
can say that his affairs are en-
tirely his own.
Regarding revenue, | would call
your attention to how the liquor
revenue is gotten, | would refer
you to the United States Statisti-
cal Abstract. Something like one
third of a billion of dollars, all
told, comes to our various branch
es of government from the liquor
revenue, while about two billions
and One-half dollars are taken
every year by the liquor traffic.
When we consider, as 1t is am
ply proved, that for not a single
dollar of that enormous sum does
any purchaser of liquor get any
thing of material equivalent, it
must at once be seen that the
revenue cannot be advantageous
to the general public.
No one would, for example,
consider it advantageous to the
public to license robbery in re-
turn for revenue amounting to
less than one-seventh part of the
proceeds of the robbery.
AS regards the people employed
in the liquor industry.
IL the drink-traffic were out of
the way, it would create demand
for honest work, not merely for
the people engaged in the liquor
business, but for every idle man
in the Union.
And the children now working
in a mans place would have a
chance to go to school. There are
more children employed in shops
and factories in the United States,
than there is men employed by
the liquor traffic.
MIR. HAGMAN.
1916 South Sprague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
SYNOPSIS 0F PROHIBITION BILL

III. AWAY LIQUORS, EXCEPT
ARE PLACE OF PUBLIC RESORT" LIQUORS ARE BE
BARRED IN CLUBS
bond of $1,000 which,
Ia
whether medicated
Intoxicating
cider unfermened Juice denatured alcohol
sell liquor
without
or whered ma be danger to
violating prohibition
without
the
to he scho
INTO TIE STATE PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
NE-HA
BEER AND MORE QUARTS "a PINTS OF
ONE TINE But PERMIT TO SO ORDER SAME MUST BIZ OBTAINED
PERMITS WILL ISSUED LESS THAN 20 DAYS OF
ANOTHER
auditor convicted of violating prohibition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock-Cows. Gao; calves.
SO &c; hogs, SIS q &c: wethers.
&c; lambs. &c; ewes. 4kc.
Butter aud Eggs-Ran, but
ter, 25 a 26c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 20@21c.
Poultry - Hens, 13@15c;
broilers, Csc; ducks, 14m
15c; squads, $3.50; rabbits, SO
10c.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are far.
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit, produce, meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are pail
BY the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese - Wash. 2oc: Tilla.
riook. tic.
Fresh ranch eggs, 22923c.
Butter-Washington creamery.
26 @ 27c; Oregon. ESQ 26c; Call
fornia, 26c.
Fresh Meats-steer. 12h9
13hc: cows, 12hc: heifers,
12hc; hogs, trimmed sides,
17kc; do. combination, Tic:
whole, 13hc; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal. 10@12c;
ewes. I1hc; mutton. wethers.
12c; lamb, lac; Alaska reia-
deer, tic, ex. warehouse.
Fruits-Apples: Winesap, 81
a $50; Yellow Newtowns, $40
$50. Oranges: Navel, 1925.
Bananas. H1S cents lib. Grape
Fruit, Florida. s4.50@5.50.
Pineapples, 7 cents lb. Straw
berries, Island s2@2.25: goose
berries, h., s a &c; cherries, box,
So.
Vegetables--Green onions, 200
dozen; Texas Crystal wax, box,
$2.75. Lettuce: Leaf, 81 box;
head. 500 40c doz; Spinach, Id. !,
sc. Turnips, 81. Carrots, $3.50;
retail, 3 Id. 25c. Potatoes: Melted
Gem. $25: White River, $40;
Palouse, SIS; New Garnets, 3
cents lb. Cucumbers, Island,
doz.. soc 75c@$1. Cabbage: Win
ningstadt, $3.50; Cauliflower,
California. $2.35. Parsnips.
$1.25 per rack. Bell Pep
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes.
VA, $2.50; Mex, $3.50. Rutaba-
gas. SIX. $40. Hops. 1913 crop,
prime and choice. 1701Sc:
Rhubarb, lb., 2 cents. Tele-
phone peas. H., 8. Aspara-
gus, local per H., 8 cents.
Mint, bunch, I0c. Radishes,
doz. bu., Csc. Florida eggplant,
each rs @40c. Wax beans, h..
12c. Beet. 81. Parsley, doz.,
bu., Csc. Green beans, 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
THAT ARTFUL WAY.

Excuse me, SIR" said the we'll
dressed stranger, as he stepped
inside the apartment, sis this Mr.
Smart's Officer"
no." replied the man at the
desk rather angrily; Ibis. office is
upstairs, on the floor above"
Much obliged!" muttered the
stranger as he proceeded to alb
sent himself. He left the door
wide open.
Then II was that the gentleman
at the desk became angrier still
Hi" he called. Come back and
close the door! Eli, do o-or!"
The artful one returned. Fron
a bag he produced a mechanical
appliance. Upon his face there
sat a pleasant smile. ALLOW me
sir, to show you my patent dou-
ble-action door spring. Closes The
door without a bang. Absolute
ly the very latest and best! War
ranted for ninety-nine years"
The dodge worked-when th'
artful man had talked little
longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26

There New York broker named TIshi Bhuta
AS surmed, he native of India. Testifying
the immigration committee he made plea American
mission Hndus settle the semiard and arid
United States of the Mississippi river.
said these Hindu immigrants
make lands blossom like the rose"
doubt that quite right The Hndus
regions both honest and Industrious They
live their country under conditions much
And Mr.. HAS plea should be rejected. No matter
how honest, how Industrious how useful the Hndus
mig be, would let them in peril
man not always good citizen hope good
should bad citizen Japan.
settled with million Americans
just like myself, should be to Japan
solely of his good quail
but to greater extent of his relations the
community Hndus would mix with the
the they in considerable numbers Neither will
Their would
question vexing than the question
In the of Mr. Hla, the whole situation is reversed
efactt Is broker indicates
is a cosmopolitan, and amalgamated American
citizen. safely TAKE IN THE HINDUS AS RAP
they become WELL ASSIMILATED Mr.. Ha
and NO FASTER.
An he assimilated Hindu broker
still institutions might survve
American laboTer thrown
competition industrial and national hell breaks loose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
Intervention of the Right Sort

''The buzzards are leaving Vera Cruz
Happy city. For the first time in 300 years it Is
actually clean
The buzzards Mexico's health department., are
leaving Vera Cruz for the same reason that Huerta
will soon leave Mexico City, because little remains
for them to pick
Also, baseball is competing with the bull ring.
Baseball played by boys In khaki, to the cheers
of American fans.
Will it's infection catch? Or will the bull ring
come into its again Funston with
draws?
Quien sabe? Who knows?
But the best news from Mexico is yet to come.
DR. Quiteras is going to Tampico to make it health
fu-Quiteras, pal of Gorgas in running yellow jack
out of Cuba
He's going there by invitation of the constitu-
tionalsts-by invitation of the sO-caed bloody Vii
la and Calranza.
mighty proud of for it isn't done to take life but to
save it.
Not to murder Mexicans but to serve them is the
point of Wilson's policy.
1t is fine service for them and for humanity.
Villa has gone to falling the lawyers who fall into
his hands. That ex-bandit is surely making some
high bids for popularity in Mexico.
Sure Teddy isn't interested in politics only, he's
going to make the most arduous fight in his career
beginning in July Gents whom he is likely to fight
have time to lay in supply of light underwear.
Mills put the mayor in box yesterday morning.
Must have been paper box, for hizzoner broke out
of it in the afternoon.
Representative Gilkey says he will run as re-
publican this year. There's reason The progress
sives wouldn't have anything to do with him in the
last session
Teddy at once announces that he has lost So
poun4s in weight. How he does love to rub in into
Cousin Bill Taft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
DRINKING MEN ARE KINDER THAN
GOODIE-G00D MEN, WOMAN SAYS;
LIQUOR IS POISON, SAYS A MAN
DRINK is HEALTHY


Wet and DRY" Editor:
II the state does go dry it will
not stop liquor drinking. Why,
in olden times people lived to be
over hundred years old, and used
II from childhood. They used II
for medicine and you never heard
of divorces as you do now.
In the foreign countries man
takes his whole family in sa-
loon and treats them to little
wine. AS a rule, a drinking man
is better-hearted than goodie-
goodie man.
MRS. ii. T. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
HIGHER TAXES

| think that prohibition should
not be all the taxes would then
be higher, and the city would be-
gin to deaden. Liquor does not
injure a person. Take the major
ity of the people and they will tell
you that all sorts of beer are
healthy. Whisky also has a heal
Ing effect. Whenever | have a
cold l always drink hot whisky
and it cures it inside of twenty
four hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
ALL LAW Is ENCOURAGEMENT
snrup anH tsNNafS Edttar.

| do not see why prohibition Is
an encroachment on personal lib
erty any more than laws in gen
eral are. Why interfere with the
sale of poisons, for instance? Why
is there a law against suicide? So.
likewise, has any man a right to
spend 80 0per cent of his wages
in drink and weep his family in
starvation? If the money that is
squandered in drink were spent
in sensible way, employment.
instead of diminishing, would of
necessity increase enormously.
]. CHUDLEIGH.
Old Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
WOULD TRANSFER MONEY

wet ana Dry Editor:
In reference to the wet and
Dry" question, wish to make a
few remarks for the benefit of the
public In general. Prohibition is
very good thing, as far as the
moral end Is concerned; but take
it little further and that will
land you at the financial stand
point. The state of Washington
Is now receiving thousands OF
dollars annually from licenses
paid by saloons, drug stores. brew
cries, and, In fact, all who handle
liquor, for retail or wholesale
purposes. Now why do anything
that will deprive the state of this
large income annually?
IL prohibition would stop the
sale of liquor in the state of
Washington, why / would say pro-
hibition myself. But this Is an
utter impossibility, for as long as
it is manufactured in another
state, Washington can get all 1t
wants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
ONLY SELFISH ARGUMENT

Wet" and Dry" Editor:
e Too many people seem to look
upon this question from a purely
selfish standpoint whether or not
few men will lose their jobs or
If the city and state treasures
will not be robbed of a few dol
lars.
Yet why is it that an employer
wants a man who does not drink ?
VIII not this principle stand good
for an entire nation? Would not
a nation of level, trusted minds
be looked up to by the world?
REUBEN SINEX,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26

of Blood poison. asthma, rheuma-
tism. chronic and nervous disor.
ders, constipation ana DISEASES OF
stomach. TRY our remedies and be
II will not cost you one cent to
call. IL out of town.. drop us
N, VOW CHINESE REMEDY co.
lI32N Pacific NV. 1914 Commerce.
Tacoma, Wash. Phone Main 52S6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
HIS LAST SMILE.

The missionary retired to th'
special hut the tribe had prepar-
ed for him, where he was shortly
afterwards joined by a native
The king has sent me to dress
You for dinner" said the man
"Ah!" smiled the missionary
How thoughtful Of him. YOU
are the royal ualet, / SUPPOSE
NO." replied the native, I'm the
royal cook"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
A DISCOVERY.

How did your wife's garden
turn out?"
Much better than she expect
ed. Seems her onion bed pro-
duced lilies of the valley"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
All THAT'S NO JOKE

What is the evil of divorce
and remarriage?"
THE trouble of breaking In q
new mother-in-law."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26

well. SO I wish to write him this
letter to show the public that what
he has done for me lie can do Tor
you. Respectfully.
w. J. BAKER.
No. 1t41 Fairbanks ST.. Tacoma, wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
YEE wO CHINESE MED. co.
1851 So. Pacific nv.
TacQxnu. wash.


I have been suffer-
Ing from chronic
stomach troubles for
years and found no
|other medicines could
cure me until / be-
gan to take Yee Wo's
Chinese Remedy. Be
fore I commenced
taking his remedy I
could not eat any
thing I wanted. Now
II can eat anything.
bestdeg am feeling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
HERBERT QUICK
SAYS TODAY

MUST KEEP THE HINDUS OUT!-THEY HONEST
AND INDUSTRIOUS, BUT NOT MAKE AMERICAN
CITIZENS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26

The Sentry-You haven't any
idea of what happens in war when
you're caught between two hostile
forces.
The Prisoner-Don't I, though?
Say, you forget | was convicted
of bigamy!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26

Mere man may be able to con-
struct Panama canals. But he
couldn't tell silk shadow lace
from the ten-cent store kind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
BY HERBERT QUICK.


Board the Ship when Glory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26

when | came into the house
in the dark last night l ran into
the piano."
Hurt YOURSELF"
NAV. / hit the soft pedal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-26
N. VOW CHINESE REMEDY co.

You people who have
been doctoring with
out results, try the
N. VOW CHINESE
REMEDY co. whose
c ii / N Z s e herbs.
banks and root
re m O d les h a We
achieved some won-
derful results. For
thousands of years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
oot nhatinata seq
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
FALLS TEN STORIES; UNHURT
Steel Workman Looks Around, and
Goes Back to Work on an
Omaha Hotel.

Omaha, Neb.-J. w. Snyder, q steel
workman. fell from the tenth floor Of
the new Pontelle hotel in this city.
hit the ground sQuarely, got up and
looked around and then started back
to work. Snyder's fall was broken by
live electric wire carrying $50
volts.
Just where he struck the ground
there was q great pile of loose earth.
He landed with the full length OF
his body on this dirt. Physicians who
examined him after the fall say there
was absolutely no damage except for
q slight scalp wound.
Snyder was working on the tenth
floor when he slipped and went over
the side for sheer fall of more than
100 feet. The live wire was 20 feet
from the ground. and Snyder struck
it squarely on his back. One of the
poles broke, and Snyder hit the dirt
pile comparatively easy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
GIRL CLIMBS PEAK TWICE
Paint Letters Of Greek Sorority Upon
"Boulder Field" Of Long Noun
tain-Forced to Erase Them.

Denver, Colo.-Three girl members
of Greek sorority arduously climbed
$4,000 feet to the summit of Longs
peak, painted upon the boulder field"
on the mountain the letters Of their
order, and later were forced by United
States Forester Wheeler to return and
efface the letters.
Hours were required by the girls
to make the hazardous climb to the
summit Of the peak. Finally they
reached the point they sought. There
they daubed upon the bare face of the
peak the insignia of their sorority.
Wheeler discovered the identity OF
the girls and told them that to es-
cape prosecution and punishment for
defacing scenery they must go back
and efface the letters.
The girls sought legal advice, and
learned that the forester was correct.
They again made the climb and re-
moved the paint.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! MARKET REPORTS :
Milwaukee, Sept. 16, 1914.


Butter-Creamery, extras, SOC;
prints, SIC; frsts. 271s @28c; sec
onds. 24026c; renovated, 24@25c;
dairy, fancy, 27c.
Cheese American, full cream,
new made twins. 141sc; Young Am
ericas, 14h @15c; daisies. 141z@
15c: longhorns, 141s @15c; limbur-
ger, fancy, 12h @13c.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 10000; recandled, extras,
25 @26c; seconds, 100 tic.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 15c; rcost-
ers, 10c; broilers. 1870.
Wheat-No. / northern, 104; No.
2 northern, 1.07@1.09; No. north
ern, 90c@ LOS; No. velvet, 1.12@
1.13.
Corn-No. yellow, 771sc.
Oats white, 47hc; stand
ard, 4715c.
Barley-No. 8, ssc; wisconsin.
tn @78c.
Rye-No. 1, 921ac.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
@9.10; fair to best light, 8.S5 q
$40; pigs, 5.OO@8.00.
Cattle Butchers steers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
ITO; COWS and heifers, 4.85 q 6.25;
calves, 11.0OQ11.75.