davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

with Joe Thomas, wanted for nuner-
Gus forgeries. Thomas was under ar
rest at Greensburg when Kiene reach
ed there. Thomas admitted on the
way to Topeka, according to kiene,
that he had forged checks on To-
pekans to the amount of about $3.50,
but denied the amount reached $500
as stated by F. S. Thomas
MarshalTs band will give a city
concert at Garfield park Tuesday eve
ming, the program beginning at s
o'clock
Two new sewer districts were
created by the city commission
this morning. The first, de-
signated as district No. 48, is
located in North Topeka between To-
peka avenue and Tyler and Grant and
st. John streets. The other, officially
known as district No. 40, includes
fourteen lots north of Sixth street, be-
tween California avenue and Swygart
street. The city clerk was authorized
this morning to call for bids from con-
tractors. rt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
SACKS OF EVIDENCE
But 1t Was Not Needed in the Case
of Arnie Mitchell

Arnie Mitchell was convicted in the
distric- court last October on the
charge of maintaining nuisance.
For some reason the formality of
sentencing him was overlooked and
he has had his freedom since that
time He built a house at Twenty
first and Jefferson streets, outside the
city limits. and began gardening. He
put on all the appearance of a man
making an honest living. in spite of
his long court record.
Saturday the sheriff's office re-
ceived a complaint about his place and
Sunday Joe Holman, deputy sheriff,
with Officers Alba, Harden and Nc
Govern of the police force, made a
raid.
The net result of the raid is that
there are three sacks of beer and
whisky in the sheriff's office and
Mitchell is in the county Jail. He was
sentenced today on the old charge OF
which he was convicted last october.
If anything additional is needed, L.
L. Kiene, sheriff, is ready to submit it
to the court in the three sacks.
After raiding the Mitchell place the
officers went across the road-and ar
rested Ollie Anderson, negro woman.
They found half a grain sack full of
bottled beer. The Anderson woman
was taken to the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

being seasonal politicians they sought
out some way of landing in a soft spot
if Hughes finally gets across. First
of all, they found themselves blocked
in any attempt to get an understand
ing as to their future position from
Frank Hitchcock Not being an au-
thorized representative Hitchcock
finds he cannot make any promises.
The G. o. p. leaders-Old Guard,
Allies and near-progressives all want
to retain control of state patronage.
They want to have a ticket which will
swing through their state tickets. They
are not so terribly anxious about the
national ticket going through, or
about federal patronage This latter
is more or less of a bugbear anyway
since enemies are made as well as
friends, in the appointments. But each
leader is anxious to retain and en-
large his dofhination of state affairs.
A New Breakup.
A new division within the G.. o. P,
if that party reunites with the pro-
date, is threatened by friends of ex
president Taft. These men declare
Roosevelt's candidacy will lead the
party to defeat anyway, and that it
would be impossible for them to for
give his course of four years ago by
seemingly approving him now.
This new division would seek to
win the middle-of- the-road and paci-
fist Republicans, and also to catch
the German-American vote.
The movement for such a split, in
event Roosevelt is accepted by the
Republican convention was first
started in Cincinnati, Taft's home
town, where the German vote is par
ticularly heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
COME, kANSANS

CONTINUED From Page One-)
will be held at Representative Hall.
Prior to the Seeing Topeka" trip. the
visitors will be treated to band con-
cert on Kansas avenue.
Thursday will be another red letter
day Topeka's wonderful Santa Fe
shops, covering acres of ground in
which 1000 men are employed will
be the objective of a morning trip.
The trip will be made on street car
and railroad. Music will be furnished
in the morning by Marshan's band.
Topeka-Des Moines Game.
In the afternoon, the visitors will
see Western league ball game be-
tween Topeka and Des Moines In the
evening one of the biggest luncheons
ever served by Topeka will be given
at the auditorium 1t will be a
et-Cafeteria-Bu luncheon.
Friday will be another Get-Acquainted
day.
Members of the Topeka Manufac-
turers and Jobbers' association are:
Adams Brothers company, Bank of
Topeka, Davis Mercantile company,
Frank P. MacLennan, Whiteker
Brothers, The Road Supply & Metal
company, Topeka Packing company,
camille company, r. T. Kreipe Cigar
company, Beatrice Creamery company,
McEntire Brothers, Topeka Tent &
Awning company, W. A. L. Thompson
Hardware company Crane & Com
pany, William Schick Manufacturing
company, Stone Produce company, In
ternational Harvester company, Nc
Cord Kist1er Mercantile company,
Thomas Page Milling company, Kaw
Milling company, State Savings bank,
Central National bank. Merchants
National bank. Chesterfield hotel,
Hotel T'hroop, o. Krauss & Sons, w.
o. Anderson-The A. AGO, Seymour
Packing company, Central-Topeka
Paper company, Gernan-American
bank, Shawnee Milling company, Will
lis Norton & Company, Kaw Package
company. Capper Publications, Chas.
Eagle Cigar factory, Hall Lithograph-
ing company. Missouri & Kansas Tele-
phone company National hotel, To-
peka Street railway, Farmers Nation
al bank, Topeka Fruit & Produce COM
pany,i Royal bakery, Ideal bakery, Col
lege Hill bakery, Topeka Oil company,
Steel Fixture Manufacturing company,
Klingaman & Miller, Standard Oil
company, Topeka Steam Boiler works,
Citizens State bank, D. o. Coe Seed
house, Rehkopf Brothers, Hargreaves
I & Company, Charles H. Trap, H. M.
/ Ives & Sons, Dya1 Brothers & Com
pany, Capital City Bottling works, To-
peka Flour Mills company, Chicago
Lumber company, Shawnee Invest
ment company, Perfection Metal Prod
uts company, Capper Engraving COM
pany, Hinkson-Crawford Advertising
company, Charles Wolff Packing COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
BRITISH VICTORY Joke
1.-TWO More Like IT, Says German,
England Would Have No Navy"

Berlin, June 5.-Great Britain's
claim to victory in the naval fight of
Wednesday is taken as an enormous
joke by all Germany. The claim is
not even accorded the dignity of SER
ious attention. 1t does not arouse ire
or resentment, but mirth only
Yes grinned one official, Great
Britain won an enormous tactical vic
tory. About two more such tactical
victories and the British navy will be
reduced to rowboats."
Admiralty Must Make Claim.
The Germans point out that the
British admiralty was almost forced to
make false statements of German
losses to prevent the shock of the
worst naval drubbing of the war from
proving too heavy a depression on the
English people When the claim of the
British that heavy German battleships
were destroyed, is mentioned, German
officials smile blandly and ask:
why doesn't the British admiralty
name them? 1t should be easy enough
if they were sunk. We were not at :
loss to name the British ships which
went down"
Kaiser to Review Fleet
Admiral Won Tirpitz, resigned, is
one OF the several persons who have
been warmly congratulated on the VIC
tory. Emperor William is expected
to review the victorious German fleet
at Wflhelmshaven today He went
there last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

RAIN STARTS EARLY
scont.nued from PAGE One.

tContfnued from PsEe one.t
in the early part of the day were nor
NAL.
At o'clock this morning the read
ing was 65 degrees, but the mercury
was going down steadily and the read
ing at $50 o'clock was 81. At that
time it was still on the toboggan. The
highest temperature on record for this
date is 81, established in 1911 The
low record, As degrees, occurred in
1910.
The forecast calls for rain this after
noon and probably tonight; lower tenn
peratures. Tuesday partly cloudy. Ac-
cording to s. D. Flora, local weather
observer, the storm will be over by
Tuesday morning or probably some
time tonight.
The Kaw river shows a fall of five
tenths of a foot since Sunday the stage
being 7.8 feet. -'i'
Up to 10 o'clock this morning the
rain measured rs of an inch.
Heavy rains have been general in
central and south-central Kansas in
the past two days with showers in the
northern and eastern. parts of the
state. Temperatures have ranged close
to normal. Cloudy and unsettled
weather prevailed this morning.
Anthony got two inches of moisture
since last night, according to reports
to the weather bureau. Wichita, kan,
1-04; Coldwater. Kan, 1888; Sedan,
Kan, 1.25, and Dodge City, 81
High winds accompanied the down
pour at number of points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Mrs. Moncebiaz Could Not Talk
or Move.
Worried Nearly to Death by q
Maynard Daughter.
HAS TUBERCULOSIS OF BONE
Mexican Woman Cared For by
PrOvident Association.
Moved From Shack to House;
Nurse in Attendance.

Lying for weeks in a local hospital
without being allowed to move a mus
Gle; with no one able to talk to her in
her native language, Spanish; her
physical sufferings intensified by the
knowledge of her waywardly inclined
daughter left unmatched at home,
Mrs. Tulsa Moncebiaz had become so
respondent that it was feared she
would die. But municipal good an
gel in the shape of the Provident as
ISOLATION stepped in and now she is
one of the happieSt MexfcanS In the
city.
Six weeks ago the Provident asso-
citation discovered her, suffering from
tuberculosis of the bone. They rushed
her to hospital, where she was told
that her only hope of recovery lay in
immobilizing the limb; In lying alb
solutely quiet for weeks. She ex-
planned volubly to Mrs. Callahan, the
official interpreter of the association,
that she could not leave her five chill
dren and her home. But when told
it was her only chance she submitted
tenements given by the Santa Fe to
its Mexican employees. Mr.. Monica
biaz works long hours to secure his
$50, which is far from sufficient for
house rent, feeding and clothing five
children.
weeks Oh Loneliness.
For weeks the Mexican woman lay
| on her back, longing for her children
or some one to talk to and worrying
about her IA year old daughter. Once
| a week her husband was able to visit
| her and occasionally Mrs. Callahan
| would steal time off from her duties
| to talk to her in Spanish about hel
| family and tell her how completely
cured she would soon be- But these
| were short GASES in a desert of WORRY
and pain. Finally she became so de.
/ spondent that it was feared she woulc
| die.
: She could not be returned to the
| howell from whence she came. So the
Proyident association rented a house
and furnished it comfortably if mea.
/ serly. There was Mrs. Moncebia;
| transported and placed in a clear
| white bed. A public health nurse viii
I be there to give her faithful if not con.
tinual care. Her children have re-
i turned home and she can look after
! the daughter, worry over whom haf
| almost ended her own life
Furthermore, as she convalesces she
mas the pleasing knowledge that for E
while she is of the upper stratum O.
the aristocracy of little Mexico, Twins
pin her own ''residencia." furnished
\ quite as sumptuously as the best O.
| her neighbors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
LIABLE EAEk
~ THE N2<|
COMMERCIAL CUB %

One hundred Topeka business men
will be initiated into the Ancient
Order of Ake-Pot this evening. The
initiating officers intended to treat
Kansas avenue to a parade this morn
ing, but en- account of the rain it was
impossible
W. w. Webb, president of the To-
peka Commercial club, and ]. Will
Kelley, its secretary. have returned to
their old haunts after four days
mysterious absence. Mr.. Webb de-
scribed the trip as an after-election-
observation-disclosures. Just where they
went is not known, although Leav-
enworth, Atchison and Kansas City
were places included in their itinerary.
J. Will Kelley stated today that he
knew no more about the Wichita deal
now than he did week ago. No
word has been received from that
place as to whether the various COM
mercia1 organizations have consolidat-
ed or not.
1t took L. NJ. Penwell to choose a
rainy day like this to appear in Palm
Beach suit and straw hat. Both are
ruined, but the sensation desired has
been realized. the undertaken an
palrnceS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Ieunie Lyons, hero of half a dozen
thrilling automobile accidents. includ-
ing a plunge into. Soldier creek, was
arrested Sunday by Chief Harvey Par
sons and Lon Sauls, sergeant, charged
withmaintaining a nuisance. He gave
bond to appear in court June 8.
new church building to cost 500
600 is planned by the German Evan
gelical church. The new structure
will be erected at Tenth and Monroe
streets. The present church stands at
the corner of Fourth and Monroe
streets The structure, is to be built
on the new library plan
Caught between a street car and an
automobile, William H. Minert, 405
East Tenth avenue, was severely
bruised when he was struck by the
car, following an effort to dodge the
auto The accident occurred at Ninth
and Kansas avenue late saturday
afternoon. Although Minert is SO
wears of age it is not believed his in
jurieS are serious.
Joe Thomas, wanted in Topeka to
answer to the charge of forgery, was
arrested Saturday at ReIvidere, Kan,
by James Fullerton, sheriff of Kiowa
county, upon description sent out by
L. L. Kiene, sheriff. Mr.. Kiene left
Sunday to bring Thomas back to
Shawnee county. Thomas has been
wanted for three years, following
numerous alleged forgeries here
Following a mutual agreement, J.
S. Dean has announced that he will
withdraw from the law firm of Ferry.
| Doran and Dean and practice indie
| pendently. He is general attorney for
the Fctna Building and Loan associ-
alton and will establish offices in the
! Atna building. The partnership will
be continued by L. s. Ferry and T. F.
| Doran and possibly another attorney
will be taken in as a partner.
| Bills amounting to s19.7ss.23 We're
allowed this morning by the city COM
mission. These included pay for
| judges and clerks who served during
the special election last week. The
city clerks office will be kept open
during the noon hour Tuesday to &C
commodate persons who desire to coll
lect for services rendered at the cleo
| ton.
More than $4,000 worth of paving
was laid in Topeka during May, &C
! cording to claims presented to the
commission this morning by contrac-
tors. The Security Paving company re-
ported the completion of paving
Ziegler Paving company requested
that S6,402 be paid them for paw
ing laid last month. Both bills were
allowed.
! The general fund shrunk $12. 0Os. 81
during the past month according to a
report completed this morning by Miss
Alberta Hale, city treasurer. The bal
ance in the general fund May /
amounted to $Ss,99s.33. At the close
of the month it had dropped to
$76, 9S9.e9.
warrant was issued in the court
of Topeka today for Jackson Harden
and Sam Langford charging them with
disturbing the peace in Highland Park
Sunday afternoon.
Two alleged speeders were arrested
by the police Sunday afternoon. Will
liam Horacek, 1913 Quinton. a scale
inspector. is charged with speeding or
Il East Sixth, and P. S. Webb, a machin-
ist, is charged with speeding on West
Sixth Curly Porter. motorcycle po-
liceman. made the first arrest, and
Vern WEIGH. motorcycle policeman
made the second
L L. Kiene, sheriff. returned to To-
peka today from Belvidere, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
West Point Exams On.

West Point, N Y. June 5.-Exan mi
nation began today for all four classes
at the military academy, and will be
continued daily until Friday. The
class of 1915 will be graduated on the
following Tuesday, June 13. A series
or daily drills and exercises has been
arranged to begin tomorrow. Several
hundred alumni are to arrive here and
elaborate arrangements are being
made for their entertainment.
The secretary of war is expected for
the graduation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
SNAP SHOTS
AT HoMM NEWS

Live and Learn.
saw a lovely maiden
So discouraged and so blue,
That l said My lovely maiden.
What can do for you?
Said she, "Oh, sir, I've lost all hope
And tears began to rise,
Said 1, MY lovely maiden,
Why don't you advertise ?"
When next I saw this maiden,
She cried, Good morning, Colonel,
I've found it pays to advertise
When you use Topekas Journal
NELS YINGLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Free Dental Work.

Tuesday at a. m, at National no.
tel The Kansas State Board of Den
tai Examiners will be in session till
Friday noon Good work at mere cost
of material. Extracting and cleaning
free All are graduates of our repu-
table Dental Colleges At 9 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Come the first cay,
to be sure to be waited on
G. f. AMBROSE, D. D. s.. Secretary
-Ady.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage license shave been issued
from the office of the probate judge
today as follows:
To George NJ. Hale, C1aremore,
Ok, age 20, and Lois Harlow, Topeka,
age IS.
To Paul z. Wharton, Wellington,
age IS, and Vera Golf Perkins, To-
peka, age Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
New York Money Market.

New York, June 5.-MQNEY-MeIcan tiIe
paper. 81 per cent Sterling. 60 day
bills, 472Z demand. 4.75A cables 4761a
Francs. demand. 5.9115; cables, SCI. Marks
demand. 7s1a; cables, a65s- KTonen, de-
mand, 411S: cables, AIS. Lires, demand,
6.37; cables 6.36. Rubles, demand. 30M
cables, 81 Bar silver. 661xc; Mexican dol
lars, 51K Government bonds. steady
railroad bonds, firm. Time loans. firm
60 and 90 days, 36i3z @ months. 314 Q319.
Call money firm high, 5; low, pa
ruling rate, 215 last loan 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Grain Gossip.

Bv speciai wire to l. j. Myers COLUMBIAN
Building-1
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 240,
900 bushels last week
Shipments of wheat from Australia last
week were estimated at q million bushels !;
India, nothing.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Friday were 10000 bushels of wheat
5000 barrels of flour. 13s,0o0 bushels of
corn and 977 900 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, LODI 600 bushels.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada last week. ac-
cording to Bradstreet's, were 9.372, 900
bushels. compared with 9.3So.0O0 bushels
the preceding week. $4,000 bushels a year
ago Corn shipments last week were ], 403,-
00ebushels-
Argentina exported 1,0os0O0 bushels of
bushels the preceding week and 3,232OO0
bushels a year ago. Shipments since Janu-
airy aggregate 44.5S2.00o bushels; year
ago 1854, 600 bushels Corn shipments
last week were 1871 900 bushels against
1,167 900 bushels the preceding week and
5.Gs3. 900 bushels a year ago. Total ship
ments since January are So,3520o 600 bush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
lOWANS ARE ORGANIZED.
Claim Cummins Has So Votes and "a
Pledges for Second Place.

Chicago, June 5.-Members of the
Iowa delegation here to push the can
didacy of Senator Albert B. Cummins
for the presidenty have permanently
organized. The following officers
were chosen:
Resolutions-Howard Clark, D-S
Moines.
Cowles, Des Moines.
Permanent organization - Gardner
Resolutions etaoiETAOII SIR SH
CredentialsEH. E. Tomlinson, New
market.
Pledges for Second Choice.
Senator Kenyon was named chair
man. Rawson, who is managing the
Cummins campaign from the Oaks
room at the Congress hotel, today
claimed So instructed delegates and
pledges from "a other delegates after
the first ballot. These delegates will
probably be from the North Dakota
and Wisconsin delegations, who are in
structed for La Toilette on the first
ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Kansas City, June 5.-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market &c to 10c lower. Bulk of
sales $910d9 1895: heavy. So 25G9 20; packers
and butchers. $9.20G9. 40; light. s9.00@930 /;
pigs. $S.6009.00.
CATTLERecefpts 70 600 Market steady
Prime fed steers $10Joa10.S0; dressed beef
steers. $s.o0610.25: western steers. $9.0O7
1915: southern steers. S100@10.00: cows,
S5.5o@S.5o: heifers, Sl23@9 %; stoekers and
S65Od11.oo
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market cteady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Wall St. New York, June 5.-STOCKS--
Free offerings of motor stocks for profit
followed the initial advance in the stock
market today with recessions of two to six
points but not until WHY'S Overland pre-
ferred had been added TO- the list Of new
Western declined over point but other
rails held their gains, Canadian Pacific
advanced almost 3 points. Later another
squirt in specialties accreid WHY'S Over;
land common to 32j and Marine preferred
to 1OO%. with marked strength in United
Fruit. Copper. Mexicans and most of the
munitions Trading became relatively dull
at midday. International issues. includ-
ing war bonds were firm.
Bonds in general were steady.
Sensational advances in special stocks to
new high records attended the resumption
Chandler Motors. which are to figure Inn
portantly in the proposed automobile con-
solidation. rose IL and IL points respective
ly in the course of the first fifteen minutes.
The former touching 1924 and the latter 131.
Marines also rose to new high price on its
advance of "a points to 9oA. Numerous
other speciaIties were higher by l to 2
points and rails also improved substantial
" with Norfolk and Western which scored
o new maximum on its rise to 135.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Kansas City, June 8.


I Liverpool. June 5-wHEAT-Spot No. 1
Manitoba. lis Id: No. 2. los lid; No. 3,
los Sd; No. 1 northern spring, lis; No. 2
red, western winter, los lid.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new,
| los 3d.
| FLOUR-winter patents, AIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Chicago June 5.-HOGS-Receipts 10000.
Market slow. sc to 10c under Saturdays
average. Bulk Of sales. s9.45G96 60: light
rough Sc. 1513.30 pigs s6.so@s.5o-
CATTLElReceipts 10000. Market steady.
Native beef steers, Ss.00d11.Os: western
steers $s50@9.50; stockers and feeders
s6.00d900: cows and heifers. S3-75G9.60;
SHEEPMReceipts $4,000 Market steady
wethers, S700dS.25; lambs. s7.75d1030 /;
springs, SS.50@1-25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Kansas city Live stock sales

Kansas City Live stock Sales
1.-THE following sales were made this morn,
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants-1
Kansas City, June 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head Market: Best. strong;
others weak and lower
HOGSIReceipts 1900 head. Market 5@
1Oc lower. Bulk of sales, $9.15@e.35; top
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.


Furnished by the weather bureau office
at Topeka for the "a hours ending at Z
A NJ today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
els; a year ago, 44,612,000 bushels Oats
shipments last week were 1,290, 600 bushels

Kansas City Produce Market
: Kansas City, June 5-WHEAT-Casn !;
Market unchanged No. hard, north,
99c@SLO4; No. g. 95c@1O2; No. red, 9sc@
81 03. No. 3, 92c0SIO2.
CORN-Market Unchanged to 15c higher.
No. mixed. 67@671Ac: No. 3, 65AGo.e
No white; es@sslsca; s Nc; 2, S71s@6sc' NO
oATS-Market unchanged to &c lower,
No ? white. 3s@3s51c; No. mixed, $40
CSC.
RYEIS6Gs7c
HAY-Market. nominally. Choice timothy,
$14. 50@15.50; choice prairie. $9.o0@9.50;
alfalfa, $125O@13.50.
BRAN-9Oc. =
SHORTS $1o411-1o.
KAFIR-No. 5 white, $1-O4-
WHEAT-Receipts 302 cars.
+ BUTTER-Creamery 29c; firsts, &c; Sec
onds, 25c; packing, 2215c-
EGGS-Firsts. 211zc.
POULTRY-Hens, 151ac; ROSTERS. 1oi1c
springs, 25c.
CLOSE: wHEAT-July, s7ssc; Septem-
coRNSJuiy. e52 @e5Nc; September,
64A@64Tc.