davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
WaycrOss Defeats
Athletic Seconds

WAYCROSS. GA. March 3l.-Racked
by sensational fielding Miller pitched
Waycross to a to l victory over the
Philadelphia Athletic Nannigans yes
terday afternoon. Anderson base run
ming in the eighth. followed by hits by
Fenton and Wassen and an error, en-
abled Waycross to put two over and
break the / to I tie.
Score by innings RHE
Philadelphia ........ 900 100 0OO-i 4
Waycross .....-.... 900 0t0 02x-3 s 1
Batteries. Baldwin. HOuck. Bohen
and Sturgis Miller and Chapman
Time. 1887 Umpire. Mclaughlin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
REps, PLTCHER sICk.

MOBILE. ALA March 81 Pitcher
Douglas. Of the Cincinnsu Reds who
has been here for two days with the
second team, left Mobile last n5Eht
for his home in Chattanooga. suffer
ing with an attack Of mslarial fever
which wilkkeep him from the game
for sever Mays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
'Noogans' and Tigers
Stopped by Rain

CHATTANOOGA. TENN March ~ --
Rain prevented yesterday game he
tween the Tigers and the Chattanooga
team and prospects are poor for to-
DAYS game Coveleskie will pitch II a
game is played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Rheum atic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness ln the throat but so prevent
their Incessant return. the blood must be
put IN order The best remedy is $. S
s. as il Influences all the functions Of
The body 10 ueutraize the irrltants or
waste products and To stimulate their
eXcreuon through the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat is a dangerous
Indication, al IL means that The blood is
loaded with more uric acid than the Kid
neys can eNcrete, and may thus lead TO
serious general disturbance
The action OF ). S. s. stimulates cellu-
lar activity u prevents the accumula-
ton ~ irritants IN local spots. IL en-
abies The arteries TO supply quickly the
new red blood TO replace worn out it's
sue
For this reason uric acid that finds
the throat an easy prey 20 its breaking
down influence. is scattered and elimi-
mated In other words s. $ S. prevents
chronic conditions by enabling an the
NJ aus Innings q the body to secrete
mucus Its influence is shown
rked Improvement Of the hrOn-
res whereby the huskiness Of
n thick. graylsh eXpectorations
lie. 5. S. s.. well diluted with
ms a blood bath. Ahce " is
any stomach aud at once
blood It's long record as
successful blood purifier.
sources OF health accounts
able effect in eliminating
(festations' as rheumatic
Always Io,sess = ,,, s2ythig 3 else {
The Swift Specific
'lanta. Ga Our
subject Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Eddie Stack on Slab
For Cubs Today

TERRE HAUTE. IND, March 81
Eddie Stack, former Brooklyn twrler
was picked up by Manager O'Day. OF
the Cubs to go against Terre Haute
Central League team here this after
noon. The Cubs squad arrived here
this morning from Evansville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL SUMMARY.

Maps vs. Atlanta Seconds, at Ponce
DeLeOn
Atlanta VS. Boston. at Macon.
PhillieS al Baltimore.
Tiger Seconds at Birmingham.
Reds at Memphis.
Reds at Memphis.
Tigers at Chattanooga.
Cubs at Terre Haute
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston Braves I, Atlanta O.
Memphis 4 Cincinnati 0.
Nashville ;. Cumberland q
Waycross 3, Athletic Seconds I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY Monty.

n EW YORK, March Silt Is
possible now to have sort OF
a line on how the Federal
League teams will take the field in
their opening games week after next,
barring the possibility of court. de-
cisions in favor of organized base
ball that may restrain a number of
players from performing with the new
outfit Such possibility is hardly
a tangible thing, however. in the
short time remaining. and it is prob
ably safe to assume that all the men
who have been working out at the
Feds training camp will be able 20
get in the initial games
A majority of men who have at
tempted to pick the probable winner
of the Federal pennant name the st.
Louis club as the favorite but It
now begins to look as If the Balti-
more club can present a stronger
front II Manager Otto Knabe de-
cides to play second base instead Of
sitting on the bench With himself
in the game, Knabe can show an
opening day lineup that compares
favorably with the average club in
the National and American Leagues.
1t would be about as follows: George
Suggs, pitcher; Fred Jacklitsch,
catcher; Harry Swacina, first base;
Knabe, second base; Mike Doolan,
shortstop; Enos kirkpatrick, third
base; Guy linn, Benny Meyer and
Runt Walsh, outflelders.
MORDECAI BROWNS st. Louis
INl aggregation hardly seems to be
as good as second when Joe Tinker's
Chicaeoes are scanned closely Tin
kers band will look on opening day
something like this Pitcher, AID
Brennan; catcher, Arthur Wilson;
first base. Fred Beck: second base,
John Farrell; shortstop, Tinker;
third base, Rollie Zeider; outfielders,
Al Wic<land, Zwilling and Cad Coles.
For third place, it looks as II
Browns much heralded Mound City
gang has practically had lead pipe
cinch The team probably will open
with Bob Groom pitching: Mike ST.
mon. catcher; Hugh Miller, first
base: Boucher second base; Al Bird
we'll shortstop; Mathes, third base
outfielders. Ward Miller, Del Drake
and Fred Kommers.
Brooklyn apparently ranks about
fourth in strength Of its likely open
ING day lineup. Bill Bradley's charges
going forth to do battle thus: Pitch
err. Eddie LATTE; catcher, Ovens
first baseman. Hap Meyers; second
baseman, Jim Delehanty shortstop'
Gagnier. third base, Bradley; out
fielders. Claude Cooper, Artie Hof-
man, Dan Murphy
NOW for the second division-for
~ there has to be a second divi-
sion even in the Federal League, no
matter how close the pennant fight
may be Indianapolis seems TO be
the strongest Of the "lower four.
This club. headed by Bill Phillips,
probably will lineup on starting time
thusly: Pitcher Cy Falkenberg;
catcher, Bill Rariden; first baseman,
Dolan: second baseman, Frank La
porte: shortstop Jimmy Esmond
third baseman. Bill McKechnie; out
felders Vincent Campbell Everett
Booze and Knaun.
Kansas City, Buffalo and Pitts
burg are likely to put up hot bat
tie to stay out of the cellar, with
the chances favoring Pittsburg land
ing sixth place IL Doc Gessler man
ages his men we'll His team prob
ably will set out on the 154-game
Journey like this. Pitcher. Howard
Gamnitz: catcher. Skipper Roberts:
first baseman, Hugh Bradley; sec
ond haseman, Jack Lewis; short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Silver Posts and
Patriotic Ropes
At 0rpheum Club

"
DROMOTER LOU CASTRO has
L rennodeled the Orpheur The.
-, -. al. ....,i... .l..L
~" N'H'"s I'NN
In the south ono OF the most
pleasing features, according to the
Count il tbs ntush ro,.. and cell.
S'0 9''
Vet posts ne ropes sure are
patriotic. The top rope is red, the
noiddI. onA white and the lov,er
e..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

Opium and Whisky :ss:s:;:.
these diseases are durable Patients also treated
homes. Consultation confidential book on the sub
3ect free DR.. b NJ WOOLLEY SON., No. IA YIss
ter Sanitaxian. Atlanta Ga A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

" IL
| etur
late &
Weld
ishin
I tO i
De
| Tues
has
anal
ative
mon
next
Bp
teres
tilted
gene
| II
up
have
' boz,
| the
| feai
H
| peal
pay
won
whe
| eXrf
| real
| Bur
' a c
' Orb
SLOT
| chs8
SER
will
| has
ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26

The officers OF the German army
are the men who take the risks.
They are in more danger than the
privates The ofIscers shown here are
commanders Of artillery who are
finding the range scientifically for
their guns. They become marks for
the snemy's sharpshooters. Each
artillery commander makes his own
observations. Covered positions are
generally used when the artillery
first comes into action. when "indi-
rect laying" Is employed. but guns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26
COUNT IS SLOW N CALF, Polls



Vile. aud John a. Curtis ot soaosa
are raanlas sest aud apeh Zoe tks
dsmoefs,ls sominast"a Tor seferaoF
kshIeman wili bu both tho sssaba
IlCaa aud progressive candidate toe
governor. uhIle ieo v.
sayief Is tho aemsefa,ie eomtnsv.
fraarss J tisasy dstsassa Chester
u Resell Tor tho progressive aanul.
as,iSa for tai,sa States sena,as. Jas
u fhsIaa Won over Taomas oftas
tor the democratic namIaa,iaa. The
race between Joseph u, kaoulAHa
and Samuel u shotuidse - VERY
close. and The result 10 in doab,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26
Fight Scene in Film
Is a Genuine Combat
CLASH BETWEEN 0LESlsrER
AND MCNAMARA. WHICH Is ONE
OF THE BEST WRITTEN PARTS
OF THE SPOILERS" Is ALSO
CARRIED OUT ACCORDING no
THE DESCRIPTION IN THE BIG
FILM FEATURE

Some power OF the primitive throbs
IN every real man. responsive to the
call Of contest. natural fact that &C
counts for the perpetual popularity Of
combat. While wrestling bouts. bog
Ing matches and prize tights have
found their way ON films, they retire
to the shadow In face Of real fight
that marks one Of the big. fierce and
vital chapters Of The SpoiIers.'
While Roy Gisnistsr u strenuous
person. he curbs his disposition to
openly meet and overthrow the nag
gins. scheming McNamara-the i'm
minent cause Of his ruin--unul the
psychological moment Disregarding
ali restraint that kept him from lay
ing hands upon his enemy. he de-
ciares he will break him with his
hands. and discarding his revolver.
scorning to fight an unarmed man. he
enters the elinch with savage Joy.
While scientific boxing or wrestling
according to the rules ID not here
exemplined. these two strong men put
up . nercer and stronger fight than
has ever been caught upon the flying
hlm. None OF the so-called holds"
are barred. and many are used ad-
vantageously - the men strain and
struggle. break and clinch. and put in
smashing blows whenever they are
fighting free.
Although there is lots Of science in
the art OF defense and aggression. this |
u a smashing rough and tumble con-
fiict in which youth and agility finally
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26

wears down coolness and science BY
the gameness and fierceness OF its on
slaught. The slow. steady lead that
finally delivers the sinewy Mcnamara
into the steel coils OF the hammer
lock" does break him in reality.
Every move Of this big battle is re-
corded with fidelity and realism that
is thrillingly wonderful.
This remarkable picture will be
presented at the Houston opera house
for two exhibitions. Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26
JACkSON|AMS IN
BATTLE ARRAY
COUNTY DEMOCRACTIC CAM.
PAiGN OUTLINED AT A MEET.
ING OF THE PARTY LEADERS
HELD HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Organization OF the democratic
party in Klamath county. and arrans-
Ing for the entertainment OF John A.
JefYery. candidate for attorney gen
erai. when he visits here. were among
the matters attended to at n meeting
OF representative party wheelhorses
Tuesday night at the court house.
At this meeting the following on
GERS were selected: County central
committeeman. George Chastain: con-
gressional committeeman. Charles ".
sherman Sr. Of Dairy: state commit
teeman. b. st. Geo Bishop OF klam-
ath Lake: secretary treasurer. Rollo
c. Grosebeck. AZ committeeman for
the various precincts. the following
were chosen:
+. L. Armstrong. West Klamath Falls.
Geo. holland. East Klamath Falls.
W. Z. seehorn. Third Ward.
N. l.. Allison. Mills Addition.
Harry Lockwood. ShippinGton.
+. r. C. Williams. Midland.
b. W. Short. Pine Grove.
F. W. Broadsword. Lost River.
II. @. Bussey. Langeil Valley.
w. II. Thompson. Hiidebrand.
W. T. Garrett. spragus R,ver.
b. G. Stevens. Odell.
T. Z. Crinith. NJ. Laki.
e. Meacham. Poo Valley.
George Chastain. Second Ward.
D. B. Campbell. Fourth Ward.
C. w. Sherman. Dairy.
d. w. Ryan. Wood River.
Frank Davis. Klamath Lake.
Frank Zumpf. Maiin.
c. J. McCollum. Plevna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26
iiiiaut. Celebrate. i,lsth.iay

sPRiNortEi.p. iils. AUG &c
Informal celebrations throughout the
state today marked tho ss,a birthday
annIssrsary Of ,h. state OF iiiinol.
II was aa August &c. lsis. taa, ,hs
s,a,s adopted tho motto. state soy,
~rrixnty ~~ Sstiuaai Uatun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26
Return to Portland.

Misses Erma Hoasland and Chlora
Rippey. who have been visiting In the
city for almost month. will return
to Portland Thursday. Miss Chlora
will re-enter business college to COM
plete her course. while Miss Erma will
In a short time 20 into the Office OF
the Burroughs Adding Machine COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26

Miss Besslo Bennett. curator OF the
Chicago Art Institute. is trying to rc-
sivc interest In the aneien, art Of
~eavinE. Miss Bennett spcn, some
time In Europe recently. studying tn.
possibilities OF textile weaving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26

are hurried UP In support Of Infantry
az the action progresses. whom direct
laying Is practiccd. although there Ia
no telephone communication tween
the infantry and artillery units. OBJ
scrvaiion shields are used BY battery
commanders when no ladders ID used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26
Going Home Tou,osYyw

Mrs Losi Mcdonald. ~hn kaA been
visiting relatives ia the cl,y fos .rs,
"ral days. ~lli rssaFn TO her iiosaasa
home ThuraaAs Ma Me.,ahaisi /.
accompanied by ses daughter. jsaaaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26

MRS pR, STACEY HsMsSwAY
.ss Thlrd stfso,. has furnished
rooms TO lot. ho, aud cold ws,ps
bath. light housekeeping ss,st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-26

Homo From visit.
Miss Louise Sargent has returned
from trip TO Portland. where she
visited friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
OWN RANCH OF
10000 ACRES
HECLA FIRM OWN PROPERTY
EXTENDING FOR SEVEN MILES
ALONG MISSOURI. 1t

Aberdeen, S. D.. E. Scott G.
Goa of Hecla, S. d., who own a large
ranch near Pollock. S. D., nave just
added to their holdings by the pur-
chase of 1900 acres of land adjoin-
ing their present property. giving
them now a tract of 10000 acres
lying along the Missouri river in
Campbell county. The ranch now
lies along the river a distance of sew
en- miles, and is from two to four
miles in width. There are three
complete sets of farm buildings and
three artesian wells on the tract.
Four hundred acres of the land is
sown to alfalfa. which is cut hree
times a year, and there are from 200
to 800 acres in fine timber. Scott d
Co. started out with the purchase OF
the ranch formerly owned by Colonel
Harry Hunter, now of Chicago, con-
sisting of 5000 acres, and later add
ed to their holdings from time to
time until they have the present
splendid property.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
u. S. WAS READY
TO FIGHT JAPAN
FORCES WE'RE MANNED IN PHIL.
LIPINES FOR EVENTUA
TIES.

Washington. d. ca sensational
statement, indicating how near the
United States came to war with ia
pan early in 1913, was made by
Representative Hobson, a member
OF the naval affairs committee, dur
ing the examination of Capt. A. s.
Winterhalter of the navy depart
ment, before the house naval affairs
committee.
IL am not seeing things. l. know
that in May. 1913, and for some
weeks our gunners at Corrigedor is
land stood at their guns night and
day with provisions for a two years
siege, the harbor was mined, and
troops from al lover the islands were
brought into Corrigedor. Everything
was prepared for a two years siege
except transfer of the government
from Manila. It did not take any
vision to see that"
Mr.. Hobson did rot go into details
as to the cause of these preparations
and Capt. WHITEWATER apparently
was not inclined to discuss the sub
ject.
Corregidor island is n of the
PHILIPPINE group and is situated ii
the entrance to Manila harbor. 1t i:
fortified, its guns commanding tht
approach to the bay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
HANSON COUNTY
FARMERS PROSPFF

Alexandria, S. D.-The 9th an
nual meeting of the Hanson County
Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance company was held at the
court house in this city on Satur-
day afternoon of last week, the re-
port OF the secretary and treasurer
showing the affairs of the company
ITO be in a most prosperous and salts
factory condition. The business of
fhe company during the past year
shows an increase in membership of
about forty and an increase of in
suranca written amounting to near
Nv $250,O00, with a total membership
lrf 1890. ard practically two and a
quarter million dollars on risks in
force at the close OF the fiscal year.
An assessment OF only one-and-
lone-half mills uron no dollar of val
nation was levied f5r, the current
year, the proceeds from which, after
4 Laying ell Losses ard claims against
the cfmpang leaves q surplus OF
cash in the. treasury amounting to
So, 500.
At the anr. / elecsic- g directors
/ r,rs ~ rnes&S@ yqeT: 8 G. Phelps,
~. v. PtngmanG, Geo ubbers, NJ.
AT. Bowers. Fs~srd C.syes. Theo-
tore Roster Z Il ~sfeahen Fahy were
chosen. ars at . meeting of the di-
rectovs held Immediately following
the annual rscetihg, S. G. Phelps was
electd president. J.. V. Piagmann
secretary ard l.. P. Chapman treas
ure-. (,
Tho local company is the largest
and Is counted the most valuable to
its members of any association that
has ever existed within the county,
more than n hundred thousand
dollars having been actually saved
to its members, during the twenty
six years of Its existence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
BOWLING f.s !:

In the afternoon matches Tuesday
Plankinton won the afternoon match
from Mitchell, 2,727 pins to 2,Alf
pins. Boyle of Mitchell, rolled the
high score of 265 and the high aver
age of 221 pins. In the evening, Nit
chell came back strong and won ycI'
the visitors, 2,779 to 2,57S pins.
Scores:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
-FOUR BRITISH TOWNS
ARE B0MBARDEO
Continued from Page ~
Won DER GOLTz LAUDS
UiInR or TIM yre

Fell
Berlin, via The Hague.-The cor
respondent of the Tageblatt in Sofia,
bulgaria, telegraplls an interview he
asd with Field Marshal Baron Won
Ter Goltz While the latter was on his
way to Gonstantinople, Regarding
Helgium Baron Won der Goltz said:
The situation is normal, the pop
uiat1on having convinced themselves
That the Germans are not barbarians
Life continues as if in peace time
ana commerce and transportation
are getting better.
The Beleians fought bravely for
their fatherland. Such opponents
should be esteemed"
Regarding the war situation in the
west h field marshal pointed out
mat an army of millions of German
soldlers was in the enemy's country
and that. the richest French provih-
ces were occupied.
We don't underestimate u op-
~ponents," he said. 1.-THE French and
English fight with utter contempt OF
death, but we are gradually winning
ground and are convinced that some
day the enemy's resistance will be
broken.
Germany is prepared to wage the
war for years and ultimately will be
victorious"
Speaking of the situation in the
east field Marshal o der Goltz said
he considered that the Russian of
f%ensive had been a failure, but tina
hard fighting was still in prospect
He also said that he was convinced
that the Turkish army had greatl,
profited by it's hard work during tn,
last few years and would make
good record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
3,466 BRITISH OFFICERS
ARE LOST IN CONFLIT

London, England.-The official Of
fcers' casualty fist for the week
ending Nov. 3owas made public to.
day. 4
1t shows that in these seven days
h British forces on the continent
lost, seventy-nine officers killed and
141 wounded. and that th1rty-three
were reported missing. This gives
a total of 253 for the week.
Added to the previous totals the
last report shows that since the out
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
FLAx-No. ] northwestern, s1.54
IL @ 1.57 1-2.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
Minneapolis, Wednesday-WHEAT
No. / hard, $1.20; No. 1 northern,
$1.16 Ia % S1.19; No. / regular
northern, $1.16 IA q S1.19; No. 9
northern, S1.123-4 q SLY; No. 2
hard Montana, $1.15 Ia q s1.16-
IA; arrive same; No. 9 wheat S1.0S
3-4 % s1.15; No. / durum, SIPS
Sd arrive, same; No. 2 durum, ST.
% "a a $1.25 81; December wheat
$1.14 1-2; May wheat, S1.1S SIS a
Sd; July wheat. S1.19 SIS.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, So 1-2 a
60; arrive. same; No. 4 yellow, 81 liz
a SO 1-2, arrive, SIS 1-2@59; No. s
yellow, 81 IL q SO 1-2; Nos. 8, A,
5 and 6, 5f1-2 q So IL.
OATs-No. 3 white, 45 ga q as
IA; arrive, 40; No. 3, AZ IL a Al,
1-2.
BARLEY-54 a "a.
RYE-s1.o4 q $1.o5; arrive
same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

break of hostilities Great Britain
has had 966 officers killed and 1918
wounded, while $50 have been re-,
ported missing. The total casualties
among officers up to date is 3,466
men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
TODAY'S MARKETS

ErxfBA& Fk-T AAIIDSNrf
cline of the day before. Beeves are
cows md heifers $6.25 q $3.50,
canners and thin cows $500 a 1925
veal calves $500 % $1,000 and bulls
and stays 1900 q $6.75.
With the new orders all the quar-
santine restrictions in Iowa have been
released and the live stock trade at
Sioux City market is back on the
same basis II was before tho quaran-
tine vas declared. This is giving
ynrd traders a much better outlet and
prices are 10 @ 15c higher than on
last week. An active, demand is rul-
ing forEail grades snt the, advance.
Quotations: Feeders $500 @ $7.25
calves and yearlings $6.75 % $6.75
and feeding cows and stock heifers
$3.50 ID $B.75.
Under a strong demand from
packers and shippers for hogs and
with a moderate ram lin sight condi-
lions favored Tho selling side. The
market opened on a &c higher basis
and at the close buyers we're paying
d preMium OF 15c over the general
market OF Monday.
1fs@SA Liz lA% SlEEQ dAu ldIuu IIdAG
1t was q steady market with an active
demand ruling for all classes. The
best Of fat lambs brought $3.50
while 9 top of $500 was paid for
ewes
MITCHELL GRAM MARKET.
Mitchell, S. E.--WHEAT-No. !:
90 No. p, "a: No. 5, SO.
ss EORN-ANew AS.
oATs-4No. 3 whfte SO, light 81,
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.
Milwaukee,. Wis. Wednesday,.
WHEAT-Dakota No. / northern
spot. BS, $1.2O @1.21; Dakota No.
ncrthsrn spot, BIS, $l.1S 70 LIS;
No. ! velvet chaff, $1.19 % 1.2O; De
rcsnher wheat. S1s22 3-S; May wheat
sls15 SIS.
CORNING. 8 mixed, So ga a GO;
No. 3 yellow. 63 a LA; December
corn, 50 s48 May corn, 50 7-8.
oATs-No. 3lwhite, 40 a 1-2;
standard, 10 ~ December oats. 81
7s8
B8RLBy--No. 8 81 a "a; med.
lum. ~ a "a; rejected, 81 q 63,
RYE--NosS1 81 .0aa1-2; No. :
$1.09;s No. 3,$1.0S q 1-2