davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06

with disaster The enemy in hts dis
derry flight has been almost surround
"a with Russians. who hold The main
roads The Turks are striving fran
ticallv To find an outlet but have TO
face passes deep M snow. The Rus
SLAMS have attacked Ardahan on two
sides. their artillery playing a promi-
nrnf unrt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06
BAKERS FLOUR JUMPS
FIFTY CENTS \ BARREL

San Francisco, Jan. 5.--Ir sympa-
thy with the movement Of wheat
markets elsewhere all grades of bak-
ers' flour here jumped fifty cents
barrel today Family extras renamed
stationary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06
TERIsIBi.E SUFFERING ~
CAIipArIUAN MOI NTAINS

london, Jan @ ts:oi u. M 1.-THE
Post publishes i letter from IT. Bnda
pest correspondent, describing tho
terrible sufeFings Of the Austro-
Hungarian troops In the Carpathisns
They are said TO be famished. suffer
ing from frost bites and 50 utterly
exhausted that many have to be sent
home. Others are surrendering % the
Russians without an attempt at re-
sistance.
The correspondent aerhsres thai
conditions 10 Hungary are desperate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06
LOAN FUND RAISED TO
ASSIST UNEMPLOYED

zee Aea 4ah lom funa lft
lhe Tol5ff If aHifaH amona iha un
pieffl Hss faiaailshfa asfe ia4al Is
NI'i "a Administered ns committee
~ Nhiah f3NWHs rfaHr eNaif
lsiAp NtfiHW mene NHi IS faaaa
k e5ia.tiAe tafs isM MaI m
iAflits HHis HiIH nH
~ stfiHait kHNHN Nef tH Nam
fafiHiH N4Ne4N Ha 1851 NNe
ii#i HfBe t# HAHi M affa
1lsh kNsit US lalHa
isf i8f ffIaH ~
faH1 HNtAif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06
One Of BIoodiest Battles Ever
Fought on Mexican Soil
Results in Complete Victory
for Carranza's Army,
MlNETY-SIX GUNS PLAY
UPON THE GARRISON
Field for Miles Is Strewn With
Dead and Large Number Of
Prisoners Is Reported Cap
tured,

tef soHeisa IouaHkl srFcikt lHsorp wiRti
Vera cruz, Jan Puebla. capital
~ the state Of Puebla. which was
evacuated ID month ago by the troops
Of Gen. Ncnustiano Carran2a, was re-
taken today after a campaign which
began with the capture Of Tcpcacq, q
short distance to the southeast Of Pu-
ebla. six days ago.
The fan OF Puebla came after six
hours of what Is described as having
been the most furious bombardment
to which any Mexican force has yet
been subjected.
General Ohregon. commanding the
cnrranza troops. worked into posi-
ton about the city last night with vir-
tually - his forces which are rot
ported TO have aggregated not less
than 10000 mon. lie had determined
10 make The battle az short as pos-
sible and throw nearly al bis men Into
action, beginning the fighting cary
IN the morning
Nuiy-two Cannon in Action.
After pounding with uinty-two cam
non The positions Of the troops II
Generals villa and zapata. whose
strength IS estimated to have been
some 1900 men. the troops OF Gen-
cral Ohregon advanced under the fire
OF their opponents artillery,
Whom General Ohrceon left Vera
Cruz ne told friends az headquarters
that he would be In possession Of Pu-
cbla IN eight dnys This time was not
up until tonight other small toN ns
and villages 20 the east and south-
east OF Puebla have been taken since
his departure and Ohregan had made
his headquarters division base IL Apt
zac0. where the railroad from Pu-
ebla joins the main line OF the Next
can railway. last night he moved
his force southwark and another
force toward the west. cutting both
railroads over which the villa aud IN
pata forces might proceed toward
Mexico CITY
Cannon We'll Placed.
Generals klvarado and Malien were
IN charge OF the forces moving from
the east and had under their direO- Z
ton most OF the cannon That nu-l
nitrous cannon Of high grade and an
of ammunition were in /
ohregon's possession was known here,
but that he intended 70 employ 80
many pieces In one action came as q
surprise. The topography about Pu-
ehia avaiis itself easily TO force
which can utilize the heights above
The city with artillery. and Obregon's
chief effort Was to get possession of h
he hits, 4 few gums were mounted !
10 the west OF The city. but most u
he hombardment was left TO Alva-
'ado and Mallen who gained the hills
% the east after driving the villa and
lapata men from the ancient forts on
heir crcsts
Slaughter swift aud Great
uow many Of tho villa and Zapata
roops escaped is not known. nut
'ary reports Of the fighting indicate
hat the greater part Of them either
we're Killed on made prisoners From
hrse reports II would seem jhat 10
ew on The battles That have occurred
q Mexico has the slaughter heen So
iwift and SO great
TIE hardest part 81 the action was
ought outside the city proper. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06
COPPER EXPORTS ARE
SHOWING INCREASE

Washington, Jan Copper ex-
pvrta from the United states through
me principal customs districts dur.
ing tee week which ended December
80. amounted ~ 2,Sff,57e pounds
valued ai s1l2.e7g. and for the fouY
Netes as,eba.sIl pounds valued al
st.iHlisfl umins me December ae
week. fi5tasi pounds Nees esp6u.d
70 i4siFhiud ana .aGa.les to sweden.
imports q Qfe. matte and reeulUs.
copper cents amounted 20 f.u40.eta
pounds apa pief lneots hsns plates
ano ODD copper NssfH28 pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06
DISABLED PRISONERS
MAY BE LIBERATED
:. .aaFlsa loosn.l s-sel.. .s.sso 10

- soRese JOURNAL ssseist trtste ~iHsi
London. Jan. q u2.5U u. m.l--A
Vienna dispatch to Reuters TelA,ram
company hy way of Amsterdam says
Emperor Francis Joseph has replied
TO Pope Bencdiet's appeal that his
pope's proposal for the liberation OF
prisoners Of war unfit FOR military
service and viii Immediately open
negotiations with the other govern
ments concerned,
The Rome correspondent nf the
Berlin Lpkal Anzeigcr estimates that
q total Of 10000 prisoners viii be.
liberated through papal Intervention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-06

\ piano timing guarantee with
something behind Ii. Call phone io3.
Clark Music Co, 100 W. Silver avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
100000 FOR INVENTION
Three Madison Men Sell Corn Shocker
to International Harvester
Company.

Madison.-Andrew Kurth of this city
and his brothers, William and Mat
thew Kurth, of Waunakee, have closed
negotiations with the international
Harvester company whereby the cor
poration is to pay them 100000 for
the patent rights to grain binder and
shocker and a shocker attached to a
corn binder. The contract has been
closed and the International Harvester
company has already started the manu-
facture of the machines.
Representatives of the concern were
in Madison to complete the transac-
ton by the payment of half million
dollar check.
The Kurth brothers have worked on
this invention during the last year. 1t
is declared that the invention will
largely revolutionize the harvesting of
grain and corn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
CORN YIELD FALLS SHORT
This Years Crop Is Only 60 Per Cent
of 1914 crop-Veterinarian
Warns Stockmen.

MISUNDERSTANDING 1915 corn
crop is only so per cent of the 1914
crop. The 1914 yield was about TO-
100000 bushels, while the 1915 crop is
about 100000 bushels
But the shortage is not the only bad
feature of the crop. Breeders and stock
owners must be careful in feeding this
years crop. State Veterinarian o. H.
Eliason has sent out the following
warning to stockmen:
Farmers should be careful in the
feeding of this years corn and corn
stalks. Veterinarians are reporting
considerable difficulty with horses af-
fected with stomach staggers' as the
result of feeding corn and corn stalks
designated 'staggers' because of de-
lirium or sleepy symptoms resulting
from the poison produced. The same
condition is reported from other states.
IF corn is fed it should be fed very
carefully. Ii it is mouldy it should not
be fed to horses, as it will inevitably
bring trouble to the owner. The situa-
ton is not easily COPIED with by veter-
inarians, and the patient generally sue
cumbs to the disease. If relief is to be
had it must be early and energetic"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
GRAIN HELD BY CANADA
Ships Forbidden to Sail With cargoes
Action Ordered by Britain
to Check Spectators.

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 30.-Grain
trade of Canada is paralyzed, as the
Canadian government has comman-
deered all No. l, 2, and 8 northern
wheat in terminal elevators at Fort
William and Port Arthur, some 20
100000 bushels and, it is understood,
will extend seizure to other parts of
western and eastern Canada. 1t is un-
derstood that action was taken at the
request of the British government.
All boats loading at elevators for Buff
falo or Canadian lower lake ports have
been ordered to cease loading. The
seizure was made shortly before mid
night on Saturday. In the government
statement it was stated that the only
seizures made were those in terminals
at Fort William and Port Arthur and
in eastern terminals. The object of
the seizures was to stop speculative
price fixing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Jotfre RetIres Zen Generals.

Paris. Nov. 29.-The constant efforts
of General Joffre. the French COM
mander in chief, to keep the higher
commands in the charge of men of
proved vigor and initiative are exem-
plified once more by an announcement
in the Official Journal that seven divi-
sion generals and three brigade gem
erals have been transferred to the re-
serve. Their places have been given
to younger men who have distin-
guished themselves in recent opera
tons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
CHARGES ARE DENIED
HEAD OF WALES sANAToRIUM
FAILS TO FILE RESIGNATION.
President Davidson Asserts Physician
Must vacate His Position
on Dec. is.

Madison.-Dr. Norman Hoffman,,
superintendent of the state tubercu-
losis sanatorium at Wales, whose
resignation was recently requested by
the state board of control, to take eff
feet on Dec Is, voluntarily appeared
before the board and protested that
the charges of incompetency against
him were untrue
The members of the board grilled
him severely regarding his manage
ment of the sanatorium, particularly
regarding the care and treatment OF
inmates, and his alleged inability to
direct his force of assistants efficiently
and harmoniously.
DR.. Hoffman, did not file his resig-
nation, and did not inform the board
whether he intended to do so or to
fight it if it attempted forcihly to re-
lieve him from office.
After the conference President J. o.
Davidson said that the conference be-
tween the board and Dr. Hoffman, did
not change the determination of the
board to have him leave the Wales in
stitution on Dec. Is.
DR.. Hoffman, returned to Wales i'm
mediately after the conference with
the board.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
BRAND WHITLocK is BACK
American Minister to Belgium
Reaches New York-Refuses
to Discuss War.

New York, Nov. 27.-After fifteen
days spent on the most turbulent of
trips, Brand Whitlock. American min
lister to Belgium, arrived here on
Wednesday on the steamship Ryndam.
Mr.. Whitlocks connection with the
case of Edith Cavell, the English
nurse, and the efforts he made to
save her life led to the report that
he was coming home for good. This
he denied. 81 am going back to Brus-
sels," he said land l have engaged
my passage on the Rotterdam, sailing
December g." In the light of this
statement Mr. Whitlock explained that
he could not discuss the war from any
angle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
U. S. TROOPS IN CLASH
vILLIsTAs FIRE ON YANKEES AT
NoGALEs, ARIZ.
Funston's Men XIII 40 Mexlcans In
Fisht-Americans and Carranzistas
Wounded by Mistake.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Three
American miners were killed, two
American soldiers were probably
fatally shot and one slightly wounded
and forty Villistas were killed by
American troops when the Villa gar
rison of 1900 withdrew from the Mex
lean town of Nogales on Friday before
an advancing force of 5000 Carran-
zistas.
Stephen Little of Fairmont. N. c.,
one of three United States soldiers
wounded in a battle with Villa troop
ers in Nogales. Sonora, died here. He
was shot through the head.
Seven Carranzista soldiers were shot
by American troops who mistook
them for Villistas as they were adj
vancing on the town. Three Ameri-
cans were wounded.
The CarranZistas under Gen. Aware
Obregon occupy Nogales, while the
Villista garrison is scattered east aid
west along the border line. Many of
the Villa force under Governor Ran
dali sought refuge on the American
side. Governor Randall himself was
the first TO cross the line.
The evacuation OF the town began
at night 1t was preceded by whole
sale looting. About 300 of the gar
rison got away on the first trains.
The last two trains on which about
80 soldiers were crowded could not
be moved for lack of fuel.
Trouble with American troops start
ed about IL a. m. when these soldiers
after sacking the town began to fire
across the line. Colonel Sage, COM
handing the American troops, ordered
the fire returned. OF band Of forty
seen firing across the border only one
escaped
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Coliseum, Chicago. Nov 27.--Law-
renee and Hanley won Chicago's sec
ond annual six-day race at the Coli
scum on Thursday night. scoring 32
points in a Berlin finish. Ryan and
Thomas were second with 35 points.
Walker and Walthour were third, with
As points. Mitten and Hansen fin
ished fourth. with 81 points. Only
four teams of the original Is finished.
Paris, Nov. 30-Pierre Cunisset Car.
not, grandson of the late President
Carnot, has been cited a second time
in orders OF the day for gallantry.
Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 30.-Ava.
Iona. the famous Catalina island tour
list resort, was swept by fire. The loss
is more than 100000
Bloomington. Nov. 30.-Rev. John
Rogers of Braceville, a pioneer Meth
odist minister, seventy years old.
dropped dead while attending a church
convention at Pontiac
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY ID TO O
President Wilson and Fiancee at Game
ELEPHANT, Former Purdue Stu.
dent, Is the Hero.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Elmer Oil
plant, a western man who learned all
his football at Purdue university, won
honor and glory for West Point at the
Polo grounds by defeating the Navy
eleven on Saturday in their annual
game. Ia to 0. Oliphant scored all the
points for his team. The downfall Of
the Navy was witnessed by President
Wilson, his fiancee, Mrs. Gait; Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and Secre-
tary of War Garrison, in addition to
many other notables, who arrived on
the White House special. Fully 40
600 persons saw the game. The WON
en- wore fiowers-yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS denoting allegiance to the SOL
diers' eleven and violets to the sailor
aggregation. The navy contingent
was REINFORCED by some 1000 or 5000
officers and sailors from the Atlantic
fleet anchored in the river.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
SERBS ARE CRUSHED
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED AT
BERLIN SAYS CAMPAIGN HAS
COME TO END.
PURPOSE is ACCOMPLISHED
Rudnik Captured and King Peters
Army Is Fleeing Into the Albanian
Northumberland Lose 10000 Men
and Situation Is Serious.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Main headquarters
in the army on Sunday issued the fol-
lowing official statement of operations
in the Balkans:
1.-THE procession of the Serbian cam
paign continues
"Rudnik, southwest of Mitrovitza,
has been occupied by our allied troops.
More than 400 Serbians were made
prisoners and large quantities of war
material was captured.
With the fight of the scanty re-
mainder of the Serbian army into the
Albanian mountains, our great opera
lions against this army are brought to
a close. Our object of establishing
communication with Bulgaria and the
Turkish empire has been accom-
plished."
THE allies situation in the Balkans
is desperate. The French losses on
the Krivolak line are estimated at
10000 dead, while their retreat has
been made extremely difficult"
The Austro-German campaign in
Serbia, including the uninterrupted
prosecution of the enemy for more
than 125 miles through a most difficult
and inhospitable country and in spite
of bad weather and inpracticable
roads, is paralleled in the worlds his
tory only by the prosecution of the
Russians in this campaign.
Up to this time 136,O70 Serbians
have been taken prisoners and 627
cannon and SO machine guns captured.
What is left of the Serbian army
will probably keep up a guerrilla war
fare, while the saved divisions will
have a chance to join the Anglo
French forces, like the Belgians did,
as vanquished and little-esteemed mer-
cenary troops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
GERMAN CRUISER DESTROYED
2,672-Ton Vessel Sunk by Submarine
of South Coast of Sweden-car-
ried Crew OF 275 Men.

London, Nov. 29-An allied subma-
rine has sunk the German protected
cruiser Frauenlob, according to semi
official announcement at Petrograd,
says Central News agency dispatch
on Friday
The Frauenlob was a protected
cruiser of 1872 tons, and was built in
1901. Her sister ship. the Undine.
was sunk, according to an official an
nouncement made to Berlin. by two
torpedoes from submarine on the
afternoon of November while patrol
ling the south Swedish coast. Nearly
the entire crew was saved. The Frau
enlob and the Undine carried crews
consisting of 275 men each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
vlllista Plot Ia Eoiled-

Nogales, Ariz.. Nov 30.-General
obregon. Carranza commander, whose
forces occupied Nogales, Sonora, fol-
lowing the evacuation of the town by
Villas forces. in conference here
with Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston re-
quested the extradition of Carlos RAN
dali. former acting villa governor of
northern Sonora. according to informa-
ton here. In his conference with Ma
jor General Funston. General Obregon
is said to have charged that Randall
ordered Col. Jesus Beltran, villa
officer. to kill all Americans in the
Cananea district and destroy their
property.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
IL PERISH IN CYCLONE.
MANY OTHERS INJURED AT HOT
SPRINGS, ARK.
Tornado Sweeps Outskirts of Town,
Noted as Health Resort
Thirty Fatally Hurt.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov 27.-Informa-
ton obtained from passengers on a
Rock Island train which reached here
on Thursdays, place the death toll
reaped by tornado, which visited
Hot Springs late Thursday afternoon,
at IL dead and 80 propably fatally in
jured and many others less seriously
injured
The known dead are:
Mrs. E. E. Edwards and three chill
dren.
Mrs. George Turner.
Mrs. Paul Canada.
Hayden Poe.
Two women and two children I'M
identified.
Negro woman unidentified.
1t was reported that the city of Hot
Springs proper did not suffer any dam
age, but that the storm swept the out
skirts of the town and also farming
district, where many farmhouses were
demolished.
Pate Hite. farm hand, is reported
missing by a farmer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
KERN is SENATE LEADER
Floor Leader by the
Democrats.

Washington, Dec. AT the confer.
ence of senate Democrats on Monday,
Senator Kern of Indiana was re-elect-
ed chairman of the senate caucus COM
mittee and floor leader by unanimous
vote. Senator Pittman of Nevada was
elected secretary of the conference to
succeed Senator Salisbury of Della
ware, who wished to relinquish the Of
fee. Selection of a vice-chairman,
president pro tempore of the senate,
committee assignments and the report
of the special committee on revision
of the rules were postponed until
Wednesday. Senator Kern was author
lied to name new steering commit
tee of eight members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
READY FOR ATTACK
BIG RUSSIAN ARMY EXPECTED TO
| STRIKE AT RULGARIA--RoU-
MANIA MAY AID.
CIVILIANS FLEE RUsTcHUk
'Teutons and Turks Will Be Used
Against Invaders - HuIgars Not
Trusted-capture Of Monastir Near
and Town Is Being Evacuated.

London, Dec 1.--Germany is rush.
ing preparations to meet the real at
tack that she has been expecting In
the Balkans.
From all indications the Russian
army of $4,000 is about to strike in
Bulgaria. and the army of King Fer
dinand of Roumania will join the cars
troops
It is not believed here that the
Germans are unprepared.
The greatest obstacle to harmonious
action by the entente allies in the
near East is now believed removed.
Official messages received in London
by the Greek consulate seem to bear
out the news dispatches from Athens
and Saloniki that the Greek govern
ment's final reply to the demands OF
the allies will be satisfactory and that
Greece will not impede the operations
of the allies or the Serbians in the
efforts to unite, perhaps on Greek soil.
to strike at the Austro-German and
the Bulgars.
rians have ordered all civilians from
the town of Rustchuk, where the Rus
sian blow is expected to fall first.
Signs have multiplied in the last
few days that Roumania has definitely
aligned herself with the entente allies.
There were rumors Of it when the
Bucharest parliament opened on Sun
day, The fact that the allies have
10000 men in the Balkans and that
the Russians are sending $4,000 more
adds to this belief, because it was
generally known that Roumania was
waiting for the allies to have half a
million men in the near East before
deciding to throw in her lot with
them.
Monastir's fall is expected at any
moment. Athens reports all civilians
have been ordered to evacuate the
place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
NAMED TO SUCCEED oUlGLEY
Ri. Rev. Mundelein to Be Archbishop
of chicaeo-AppoIntment TO Be
Confirmed at Consistory.

Washington, Dec. 1. - Announce
ment was made on Monday by the pa
pal legation that at the next consistory
the pope would appoint Rt. Rev.
George William Mundelein. bishop of
Brooklyn, archbishop of Chicago to
succeed the late Archbishop Quigley.
1t also was announced that Rev. Ferdi-
nand Brossart of Covington, KY.
would be appointed bishop of Coving-
ton, and that Bishop Doherty, now in
the diocese of Jaro. Philippine islands.
would De transferred to the diocese of
Buffalo. The consistory is to be called
soon. probably before Christmas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
short Course Enrolment Smaller

Madison. APPROPRIATELY 375 stu
dents enrolled in the short course of
the University Agricultural college
here. This course, which is given an
nually for the benefit of those in the
state who are unable to attend the
regular sessions of the university, lasts
fourteen weeks. Three girls register
ed. While the enrolment this year
falls short of the average attendance
of the past, the university authorities
expect that the registration will be
largely increased within the next few
days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
MARKETS
Milwaukee. Dec ! ~.

p. i"auKee' Dec. l, 1919
butter-Creamery, extras %.
prints, Sac; firsts, 3O@81c. .o o0e:
26Q27c; renovated, 240241kc. '.ouos'
fancy. zoe. ~ oairy
Cheese-American, full cream
made twins, 15A@16c; Young Ann uv@
cas-, 16016kc; daisies. 1S01s ii9I i
longhorns. 161S017c; limburger lOt ss
cy, 2 lbs, 141z@15c. '''i'
Eggs-Current receipts fresh q, ..
quality, 2Sc; recandled, extras 90
S5c; seconds, 16@1Sc. NY
Live Poultry-Fowls, general
lO1s Ollie; roosters. Sc; springera
111s@12c. ee'S'
Wheat-No. northern, 1O501 os1k.
No. northern, 1.O201.O3; No. 3 portb
ern, SO@s7c; No. 1 velvet, 1.O5@1 az
Corn-No. 8 yellow, zoe.
Oats-No. 8 white, 3S03sc. stand.
ard, 4O1A@41e; No. 4 white, 3S@3Sa
Barley-No. 3, 651s@66c; No. 4 Gan
671sc; Wisconsin, 6S06Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 934a095c.
Hay-No. / timothy, 13.75614 o..
No. 2 timothy, 12.OO@1S.O0; light
clover mixed, 11.50@125O; rye straw.
7O00725.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Minnesota
white stock on track. 5S@6Oc; early
Ohios. 60@65c; Idaho, 9OQ1OO.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, $3.50
700; fair to best light, 6.10@6.5O;
pigs, 5.2O@5.5O.
Cattle-Butcher's steers, 5.75@9OO;
feeders, 5.10@6.6O; COWS, 92506.25;
heifers. 4.75@6.5O; calves, 9.OO@1O.OO.