davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Capt. LundblOme Says
Mates Fare Nearly
Ruined Stomach
HOUSE NEVER
IN SHIP SHAPE
Two Other Homes Are
Broken Up By
Booze
SIR ROGER EASEMENT.

Salt pork, sea biscuits and canned
food didn't exactly appeal to Capt.
ivan G. Lundblome. He Is the com.
mander of private yacht. and his
wife's habit OF setting before him
nothing but raw canned stun on his
return TO port for brief periods was
a bitter trial to him. Monday he
sought a divorce from Mrs. Ella
Maud Lundblome.
Capt. Iun1blome- averred that his
wife almost ruined his stomach with
the canned stun that she would
plank down before him still IN its
tin ieceptacles, and the can opener
sticking in the can. She didn't keep
things et all ship shape in the home
either, allowing the dishes to pile
up unwasaeG and then cleaning OF a
dish or two as II was needed.
LUm!ng all the way from Miami,
Florida, for the divorce suit, Capt.
Lundblome's brother. Otto, testified
for him. There would be an Inch
of dust on the furniture when the
captain got home. he said, while the
wife would sit around all day in a
dirty kimcna. The captain was Civ
en- divorce by Judge Gilday and
directed to continue paying his wife
$15 month.
The marriage took place in Key
West in 1901.
Victor Billet used TO upset the
furniture when he c1ne home drunk,
his wife testified She was given a
divorce.
IL was liquor, also. that lay at tho
roo, Of the marital troubles of Owen
aud Clara Prenstt Preratt tried 10
kill her on four occasions, the wife
declared A shot gun. carving
knife and razor all figured in these
uSorcidal attempts. Judge Law gave
her decree.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Health Officer to En-
force New Rule In
Groceries
ALL BOTTLES
TO BE LABELED
Date of PasteurizatiOn
Must Be Stamped
On Them

When nr. William H. Price, city
health cfflcer. puts his latest idea
mo operation. n curb will have been
put on milk dealers who have been
selling milk several days old to con-
sumers who believe they are pur-
chasing an absolutely fresh pro-
duct. Instances OF this kind have
teen many, the health officer says;
IN fact. there are some hundreds OF
dealers who are persistent in the
practice
DR.. Price believes that milk
should not be kept more than G
day before II il used. and, Tues
day. he outlined 10 The Times the
measure that VIII be put into oper-
,tion to combat the evil.
1T has been called to my atten-
ion that milk dealers in repeated
instance. have been selling the pro-
duct when several days old" he
says IL have decided TO require
that all milk sold be labeled with
The dat of parteurization prior TO
delivery so that consumers viii
know exactly what they are buy
ing. Fo~ instance, milk sold We'd
nesday morning. will be labeled
Tuesday, or the day previous to de
livery.
II cor n.ident'y believe that this
measure will have the desired -.
feet. Its COOL 10 the community
NAV readily be appreciated.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Fay, SchOlz and DOeche
Draw Eight, Four
and Two Years
CONSPIRED TO
BLOW UP SHIP
Court Gives Hard Lash
ing In Passing Sem
tence

NEW YORK, May 9.-The first
prison sentences imposed upon prin'
cipals In German plots were pro-
nounced by Federal Judge Howe. at
noon today, when ae sentenced
Lieut. Robert FAY TO eight years In
the Atlanta pen.tentiary. Paul Dae.
che two years. and Walter Scholz
four years. for conspiracy to blow
up ships carrying munitions.
In sentencing the men. Judge
Howe said:
Men such as you. who have no
respect for human life. should know
that the laws OF this country are not
suspended. even though there Is a
war In Europe"
The men were found guilty by a
jury which returned verdict last
night, after being out FIVE and one
half aours. II WAS reported that Fay
was found guilty on the first ballot.
Scholz on the second. and Daeche on
the sixth Almost half the Jurors
held cut for mot guilty" for Dae-
che until agreement was reached
that lenienoy he recommended.
Each defendant was sentenced on
two counts, but the sentences will
he served concurrently. Fay. sen.
fenced TO two years and eight. will
serve eight Scholz to four years
and tour. will serve four. and Dae'
che TO two and two. will serve two.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Ask. hearing for Cafe Roma

James s. Durfee. proprietor OF the
Cafe Roma, that vas put out OF bus
hess. May |. by the council commit
tee on liquor regulation. has hled a
petition for hearing. Jacob See
ger is also asking hearing. The
committee closed his river resort al
the mouth of Connor's creek. 9th
ers who want to be heard on peti
tions are William l.. Jones, Tony
Bradtke. Nikola Jurpevich, Frank
Cuncic. Oscar T.. Bemus. Lawrence
Il. Beuther. John Orlich, Frank
Trzetrcnski. George Kirn. Jr.. and
Frank Latham. Leo Romanski. con.
stable, who has been In the retail
saloon business. wants wholesale
license for No. 1868 st. Aubin-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
POLICEMAN'S
HOME is ROBBED

Burglars with no respect for the
law at all, broke into the home o.
Patrolman Mike Balowski. poles
court officer. at No. 691 Harper-ave.,
some time Monday night, through =
bathroom window.
The thieves first opened the barn
and stole a long step-ladder. which
they used TO make ar entrances
through the second.story window. A'
45-caliber blue steel revolver was.
stolen from wall. where 1t was
used for an ornament. ~
After ransacking the lower foorss'
the burglars went upstairs and took
IS belonging to Balowski's son, but
did not touch any OF his wife's Jew,
elry which, he says. was lying loose
on bureau.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
AGED WOMAN is
STRUCK BY AUT

Struck by an automobile q Cl41
ford-st. and Woodward-ave.. la1r
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Nellie ~
Burke. 81 years old. Of Mo- ~
Trumbull-ave., was knocked TO tn0|
pavement and her collarb0ne wuol
broken In three places. Louis Schn1$
gel, 80 years old, OF No. 85s Brualel
81, the driver Of the machine. w.
held by the police charged with reehs
Jess driving.
Patrolman George Ludwig, W..
saw the accident, declared to Lto1e$i
Wilde that Schnagel did not soun4
a warning before he struck the wol1k'
an. Schnagel said he did not seo|
her
Mrs. Burke was taken home by'
her son. who was with her st tho'
time of the accident.
The car Schnagel was driving. aots
cUrding to the police, Ii owned W.
Jacob Hollander. of No. 174 windsS~
st.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
S, R. KIRBY FOUNDERS
IN TERRIFIC GALE ON
LAKE ESUPER|OR;;2 SAVE
4 DETROITERS
IN STR. KIRBY
DEATH LIST

CLEVELAND. O.. May 9.-The
steamer Kirby, reported to have
gone down in q heavy gale on Lake
Superior. was owned by the North
western transportation Co.. OF De-
troit, and operated by H. H. Brown
& Co., Of Cleveland.
Following is q list of the crew OF
The Kirby
o. oIRARpiN, No. 1887 Four
teenth-ave., Detroit, master.
z. IA. DOUGLAS, first mate, No.
1910 Lafaystte-ave., Detroit
JOSEPH q. MURDA, second mate,
No. 5000 South Roby-st., Chicago.
JOHN WESTON, whssiman, No.
IS scott.st., Chicago.
ROBERT POWERS, whseImau.
No. 314 Third-ave., Detroit.
Louis FIodine, watchman, lanss,
Pa.
LyalI elasdsli, Waterman, No. 100
Maybury-st., Detroit.
Ansell Peterson, deekhand, No.
172e Twentleth-st, superior, Wls.
Elmer Rydaiph, deckhand. No. t72e
TwsntIeth-st., superior, Wis.
Robert Thorp, dsckhand, No. tett
Lambern-ave., Superior, VIE.
william Wlnoer, coal rasser
Southern hotel, Duluth.
Frank Casey, coal passer, No. 7fa
Aberdeen-st., Chicago.
Sylvester Smith, engineer, Ma
rine City. Mich.
Ralph Smith, second engineer, Ma.
rine City, Mich.
Anthony Robbie, olIer, Marine
City, Mich.
Henry 6oiiean, oiIer, Marine City,
Mich.
Bert Heath, fireman, Marine City,
Mich.
Ward Heath, fireman, Marine City.
Mich.
Otto Lunsquist, fireman, Pequim.
ing, Mich.
Herman zueer, No. So Rlver-st.,
Hoboken, NJ. j.
Harry Martin, steward, Harrow,
Ont.
Albert Anderson, second cook, No.
s1e N. Fifth.st., Superior, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Plunges to Bottom
the Boilers, Force
Explode
PAIR SWEPT TO 4
DEATH OFF RAJ
Members Of Crew Z
COnsOrt Also Be- I
lieved Lost

DULUTH. Minn., May 9.--PiaEQ(
Ing through Lake Superior n tl
teeth Of 60-D,ile gale, With IN
IRE boxes roaring and boilers ~
ing under q forced head ~ &C.
the lake freighter 8. r. Kirby s41
with loss OF 20. and perhaps (
men, when her boilers blew ~. &
cording to the second mate q G.
Kirby, who arrived here today. M
The mate, who was picked ~ q
the steamer Berwind. up-bound. S11
the Kirby carried crew 0f - %
that the barge HArtwell, which
(CsntinueA sn PaGe H1uAt1 ',,;
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit and ,iciu't,i Tuesday night
aud " ehu~sday. fnir and Tr=mgri !
moderate variable winds.
Lower Mhblerri Erir and warmer
Tu~~dsv ptrht nnd rdncsday.
Ipper l.nkcst Moderate variable
winds h~roming sru.hea~ti fair md
day.
Lower lakes, Moderate west rud
southwest winds; f"ir Weather Tues
asy night and Mrdnc sdas,
utGbc-t temperature this date In
pnst ~ years. IN. in isDo, lowest. n.
In 1919.
One year sxo toinyi Highest trm-
uerntur~.- -l.,ssp..sr-isf f-..,eeer III &
eIovsly weather with .n2 ,erh of r-'n n.
The sun sets 70, -;3g ". rn rr. ~
dny nnd si-~- nt 3,i7 81. m. Mcdnss-
DAY.
Desday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

LONDON May 9.--The White
Star liner Cymric, torpedoed yester.
day afternoon by a German subma.
rine. sank at , o'clock this morn.
ing, willie attempting TO make her
way in.o an Irish port.
The Dutch steamer Grotius sent
(Continued on ragc Eighty.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
More BanataiIs.

NV YORK. May Eight of
TIE finest thre, .year-old thorough.
Drcis from august Belmont's breed
;rg farm in France will arrive here
on the ManchLria. Saturday, and
VII Immediately be put IN training
.or the 1916 season
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
German. Issue Clothing Card.

AMSTERDAM, May 9.-The mu-
nlcipai authorities OF Dusseldorf
Germany, are issuing clothing cards
similar to bread cards issued for
several months, according to advices
received here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

In santo Domingo. .nhaoisants
seem 10 take their national consti.
tuition seriously. Witness that Gen.
Jean I. Jiminez, its president, has
just been fred because he violated
section OF the national charter.
Jinrinez In the center OF the state OF
rebellion In the little republic that
drew the u. s. $. Prairie and com
oany OF marines to the scene.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

The Wisconsin state convention
OF the knights OF Columbus is to be
entertained In Madison during the
two days beginning today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
All Others of Crew Of
107 of White Star
Liner Saved
UNITED STATES
ORDERS INQUIRY
Not Believed, However,
That Any Americans
Were Aboard
BI UNITED PRESS.

WARRINGTON, May s.-Five
out Of crew 81 1o7 perished In
the torpedoino OF the White
Star Cymric, OF the Irish coast
yesterday afternoon, according
to eabIeorams from Consul Frost
at Queenstown. today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Among the Sc signers of the
Declaration OF Independence was
one clergyman--John witherspoon,
nf New Jersey.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

wall-st. will recall today as the
fifteenth anniversary Of the financial
panic OF 1901.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

both will be pleased. Sss up.--Aiv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
ovlte eaIlre..I

A gentleman va once visiting :,
institution for the insane, when hf
was approached BY one of the harm
less inmates. who was carrying Quita
q voluminous sst OF drawings, and
addressing the visitor. he said: THE
other fellows in here are crazy, but
I'm not; I'm an inventor" The visitor
said, Is that 50; what have you invent
ed?' The inmate answered: "A ny
trap" And unrolling his drawings. he
said: Nov, you see, in the first place
we lay down . marble slab, as shown
here, and ON this we erect q steel tow
er, and on tho steel tower We build
Q house with door In either side,
and we have an iron ladder leading
from each door down to the marble
slab; the fly will ascend the ladder
on this side, open the door. 90 through
the house, open the door on the other
side and start to descend the other
ladder, as shown in this drawing; now,
right here Is where we get him! We
leave 4 round out Of this ladder, but
the ny, Of course, doesn't know that,
and he will fall down on the marble
slab and break his neck&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
Cut out PrellmInarIes.

Life will be longer If we use time bet
ter. Most Of us could live longer in an
hour than we do-actually have more
time for things worth while in each
hour than we do have The way to do
this is to stop wasting time-the time
of ourselves and of others. And one
of the best ways Of saving time Is to
let unnecessary words 60. In recent
conference of the workers Of an office.
when methods of improving the work
were under consideration, and espe'
cially the matter of how to get through
each day with the large amount OF
work that the new day brings. 1t was
suggested that in comforting with one
another much time could be saved by
saying things in the fewest possible
words instead of in the fullest possible
way. This sound advice was given:
DO not lead up to the matter IN
hand, or give preliminary explana-
ton. Do not come to the point but
begin with the point" While Of course
we are always to avoid curtness in our
speech, most of us say too much ratfl-
er than too little Most of us can do
more and help others TO do more. by
saying less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
Democracy Of the Dead.

0SHOCFdCy OF bnS 1Sd0s
In the democracy of the dead all
men at last are equal. There is neither
rank nor station nor prerogative in
the republic Of the grave. At this IA.
tai threshold the philosopher ceases
to be wise, and the song Of the poet Is
silent. Dives relinquishes his millions
and Lazarus his rags. The poor man
is az rich a. tho richest. and the rich
man Is ~ poor as tho pauper. Tho
creditor loses his usury. and the debtor
is acquitted of his obligation. There
the proud man surrenders his dignities,
the politician his honors, the wording
his pleasures; the invalid needs no
physician, and the laborer rests from
unrequited toll. Here at last is ma
lures final decree in equity. The
wrongs of time are redressed. linus
tice Is expiated, the irony of fate Is
refuted; the unequal distribution of
wealth, honor, capacity, pleasure and
opportunity, which makes life such a
cruel and inexplicable tragedy, ceases
in the realm of death. The strongest
there has no supremacy, and the weak
est needs no defense. The mightiest
captain succumbs to that invincible ad-
versary, who disarms alike the victor
and the vanquished.-John ]. ingalls,
eulogy on Congressman Burnes Of Mis-
souri,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
o many others Of our great reform
Would SKATER Russian Ideal.

Living in London at this moment
are refugee members of the first duma,
and quite host of revolutionaries who
escaped after 1905. Russia does not
want the men as soldiers. If they were
sent back to Russia most Of them
would be put into the army--many OF
them would have to face the worst
penalty. But the principal evil would
be that the Russian idealization of this
country would be shattered, and such
disillusionment of Britain's chief po-
litcal friends in Russia might well
prove disastrous to the closer CO. opera
ton of the two countries in the future.
1T is un2alatable but it is true that
among the conservatives and reaction
airy elements in Russia, who alone
would be gratified by this new British
departure, there is a frankly anti-Brit-
ish section, and their spokesman in the
duma and elsewhere have not hesi-
tated to declare that Russias future
after the war lies not with Great Bril-
tain but with Germany. One curious
fact Russian may be permitted to
point out. AS far as is known Germany
has not yet repatriated to Austria q
single Czech asitator who took refuge
in Germany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
Insurance Department of Iowa
DIES MONIES
Annual Certificate for Publication

Annual Certificate for Publication.
1t Is Hereby Certified. That there has
been filed in this Department a sworn
statement of the condition of the Trav-
elers' Protective Association Of Amer
lea, located at st. Louis, In the State
of Missouri on the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1915, made by its officers as re-
quired by Chapter Z. Of Title TX, Of the
Code Of Iowa, that it appears from said
statement that the number Of certifi-
Gates or policies in force at said date
was 53.102.
That it appears from said statement
that the sum Of money which an ordi-
nary assessment for payment Of a
single certificate or policy would pro-
duce in each class at said date Is as
follows: $1O6.204.0O.
That it is evidenced by proof on file
in this Department that the amount
paid on the last death loss was $4,000,
and the date Of such payment was
Nov. 20. 1915.
That the amount Of securities depos-
tied in this Department by said assoc
citation was. None.
That the aforesaid association has
fully complied with the provisions of
Chapters ana 0, OIL LILO La, VI LIS
Code Of Iowa, and Is authorized to do
business in this State. in accordance
Herewith, until the first day of April,
1917.
In Witness Whereof, have
TSEALl hereunto set my hand and, af-
fixed my seal of office at Des
Moines. this LIST day of April.
1916.
EMORY, H. ENGLISH,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
PRICES. Jump THREE CENTS IN
EARENTRAplNo BECAUSE OF
,lA RlasoEmAND.
1,NEAMoRksLE CROP
~ REPORTS CASE RUSH
pry-4ioe Wsxtt,er and Buliish Action
cf.-NheaepCAuse Marked Gain in
Corn Prloes-oats Share in the
Builisln- Action Of other Grain-Pro-
visions-Axerage Higher.

Chicago, July 22.-Wlld rushes to
buy carried wheat prices up three cents
u bushel today before reaction set in.
Continued unfavorable reports as to the
outlook in the northwest gave the i'm
petus to the advance. According to
one authority no improvement in black
rust conditions could be expected from
now on, as the pest was shutting off
uourishment from the soil. Opening
prices, which ranged from y to rs
cents higher, with September at 1.15&
to 1.169s and December at 1.1s9s to
lisa, were followed by a rapid fur
Their ascent and then slight downturn.
Subsequently reports from Manitoba
that black rust was acting on upper
stems in every field there, led to "a
fresh upward swing in values here. The
close was strong 3ss to 3aA to 37s cents
net higher with September at 1.19 and
December at 1918.
Corn.
Dry hot weather lifted corn. Wheat
strength was also bullish factor. Aft
er opening Il to IA cents higher, prices
rose still further.
Heavy profit taking sales on the
bulge blotted out a temporary set
back. The close was unsettled, at
10 PA cents net advance.
Oats.
Oats shared in the bullish action of
pther grains. Offerings were scarce.
Provisions.
Provisions averaged higher. Weak
hess Of hogs was virtually ignored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
Iabiea Turned.

mo, sir" said a wealthy merchant
to his confidential clerk, who had
asked for the hand of his daughter;
mo, sir; If you were rich man 1t
would be different; but as 1t is" He
spread his hand out palm upwards to
signify that the young mans chances
were hopeless. But they were not al
together. without hope. Some months
later the wealthy merchant was as
tonished to find that his confidential
clerk had bolted with practically the
whole of his fortune. He was still
more astonished to receive telegram
from the absconder, who was some
where in South America. with the fol-
lowing message: Am rich-very rich,
but regret to say am not in position
to marry poor mans daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
He,ne.. Monument In Paris.

Paris has its monument to Heinrich
Heine. It is at the tomb Of the "liber-
ated Prussian," in the cemetery of
Montmartre. But no more, as former.
~, does the little basin at the foot OF
the pedestal contain the cards Of Wis
itors. It was German tourists who had
the custom of depositing their cards
there when they went to the tomb Of
the poet, pilgrimage recommended
by Baedeker. It was quite rare that
a week should pass without many new
cards ornamented with German names
to add to the heap that had accumu-
lated in preceding weeks. Today there
Ia not single card. In the little basin
where the winter leaves . little rain,
the birds come to drink. One might
conclude from this like the project Of
police, that there are no moro Ger.
mans in Paris. But this without doubt
would be an error.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
Charm Of Old Fans.

1t is easy to account for the charm
of old fans, says writer in the Queen,
London. Their strong interest. their
close memories of powder and patches.
OF high headdress and hoped petit
coats. and Of that courtly grace which
is inseparable from the eighteenth
century, all invest this little instru-
ment with an attractiveness; and al
though there have been fans at most
periods OF the worlds history, the
eighteenth century is the fan period
par excellence, when it was in the
hands Of every woman, gentle and
simple. ..a@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
To LACQUER Brass.

Take a bottle to hold about one and
a half pints, and into 1t put one ounce
each of seedlac. annatto, gamboge, and
dragons blood, with quarter Of an
ounce of saffron. About one pint OF
methylated spirit is then poured on.
and the bottle Is corked. Now have
ready vessel Of boiling water, place
tho bottle in it, and let remain. shak'
ing the bottle occasionally until ev-
erything in the mixture 10 we'll dis
solved. Keep it closely corkcd until
wanted for use. The article to DO
lacquered is put into an oven and we'll
heated, after which 1t Is removed, and
the prepared solution applied with .
soft brush, while the article Is still
warm. It is then left to harden In .
warm room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22

as much as possible to give the mar
ket chance to recover from the low
spot.
Sheep.
The supply Of sheep and lambs was
not sufficient for the demand and the
market ruled strong.
Some fed western ewes sold at $T.75
and they were lighter bl. hardly IS
finished as those here the previous two
days from the same feed lot Native
ewes upward Of $500 wer> limited hut
some weignty ones cleared at $6.I5.
which would not have made this price
yesterday. a palmer class OF a",vy
sto;k sold downward from. $3.50. MIST
OF h" bucks sc,d at SIS 00%p'.25. 'h!i
yearil;gs went downward fro IS 90
auc cn!y an exceptionally prime I'd
was rcrlin; IL quotable at 1928 Or "et-
ter. Some western feeding ewes, suit
able one season as breeders. sold at
$5.75, and strictly breeding stock in the
native division made S9.00dNa..5 for
yearlings and downward from $500 for
aged ones. A few head of Idaho ewes
out of a string of lambs sold for slaugh-
ter at $3.50. Wethers had . value for
the best up to $S.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
NO CAUSE FOR Staying.
Killing Of Colonel Butler Held to Be
"CoId Bloooed Murder"

Washington, July 22.-War depart
ment reports from Alpine, Tex, giving
further details of the shooting OF
Lieut.. Col. NJ. c. Butler, by Harry j.
SPANIEL. manager of an Alpine hotel
say Colonel Butler was absolutely
innocent of wrong" and whatever the
cause might have been, 1T appears
like n cold blooded murder, committed
by a man craZed with jealousy
The report says SPANIEL invited Col
onel Butler to ride in his automobile
in a seat beside Mrs. SPANIEL. and
that SPANIEL then drove into the resi-
Dental section of Alpine and killed
Colonel Butler and Mrs. Spaniel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-22
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, July %.
Wheat-No. red, 1.2301,25; No 3
red, 1.20@1.22; No. A red, 1.0SI1.1o;
No. hard, 1.121s @1.161a: No. hard.
1.10@1.15: No. 4 hard, l.06@1.1f.
Corn-No. ., so: No. 3, ~; No. .
white. SO1a ISl; No. 3 white. SOM 0k;
No. yellow, 81: No. 8 yellow, soy.
Oats-No. ., 39@41; No. 3, IS q 40;
No. white, 43@4312; No. 3 white,
Az.