davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
FOREST RANGERS
CARRY PHONES
Field Set Makes Ii Possible for Him
To Get in Touch With Dis
trict Officials.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 1O.-A
portable telephone that weighs only
two and half pounds is part of the
equipment of every forest ranger in
the spokane country this year. The
neld set was invented by X. B. Adams
or Mlssoula, Mont, forest officer, and
replaces a set that weighs ten pounds.
The new instrument, with few feet
or wire, can be carried easily by the
ranger. and makes IT possible for him
To get in touch instantly with a super-
VISOR or district ranger over many
miles OF forest service wires through
out the national forests. To talk over
the lines the ranger merely throws his
emergency wire over the telephone
line and connects the two ends with
the portable instrument, and the in
strument is then connected with the
ground wire, the end of which must
he thrust in damp earth or water. In
stead of ringing "A bell In the receiv-
ing station, the connection causes a
screeching sound from a small mega
phone shaped apparatus known as the
'howler.' The portable telephones
are valuable in all emergencies, espe-
clally in reporting fires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
CREEK BENEFITED
BY SCHOOL MONEY
Big Oil Producing County
Gets $256,574.68 of Total
Distribution.


Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10
Creek county. which produces more
oil than any other county in the state.
is receiving an unusual benefit from
the distribution of school money that
is now being made by the school land
department A total of S1,021,SlS.06
Is being sent to the different counties
OF the state, and out of this amount
Creek is getting S256, ,574.6S. The bulk
of the Creek county apportionment in
made up from the tax on the gross
production of oil. The supreme court
recently decided that the distribution
of the gross production tax should
be that the county producing oil
should get per cent of the tax raised
from the particular county. 1t had
previously been contended that the
tax should be distributed according
to the scholastic population as other
school money is distributed.
OF the total amount being distribu-
ted s393, ,532.l0 goes from the earnings
OF the permanent school fund of tire
state, $211, 1,9O1.9O is from the one
fourth mill levied by the state for
the common schools. and S4l6, 6,3S4.06
comes from the gross production tax
collected from the counties producing
oil. One-half Of the tax returned to
the oil counties from the gross pro-
duction tax, is used on the public
roads of the county and the other half
for the common schools. In the case
OF Creek county $243,59369 is
realized from the production of oil,
sS,53765 from the school land de-
partment, and the one-fourth mill
levied by the state produces $4,543.S5.
There are number of counties in
the state that do not receive any bene-
Git from the oil tax, because they
produce no oil.
The distribution is the largest in
bulk that has ever been distributed
but on account of the increase in
scholastic population the per capita
is about the same as in other years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
BUILDING PERMITS
MUST Be SECURED
City Building Inspector Is
Determined to See That
Laws Are Upheld.

City Building Inspector II. e. Copp
is not going to back down in his de-
mand that every contractor. In re-
modelling or constructing new
building. shall secure from the build
ing inspectors department a city per-
NIT.
lie has had several cases within
the past few days in which he has
been forced to secure warrants for ar
rest or threatened arrests before the
contractors would secure the permits.
II do not intend that some of the
people of Tulsa, in making improve
ments, shall be forced to pay for
building permits. while others, seek
ing to do the same. do not take out
the proper papers. The laws Of the
city were made for all. and in as far
as they relate to the duties of my de-
partment l intend to see that they
are enforced to the letter"
A First street merchant the other
day decided to do some remodelinS.
He also decided that a building per-
NIT was not necessary. The law said
that it was No permit was secured.
The law says an arrest may follow
such violation. An arrest did Follow.
And a fine of IS for the violation OF
the law followed that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
See All Tulsa in Auto Tour,
Which Winds Up Two
Day Session Here.
CAPITAL NEXT YEAR
Go on Record as Favoring
Strictcr Meat Inspcc-
ton in State.

An automobile tour over the entire
city including a visit 60 many places
OF interest. the rcnucrics. parks and
local packing houses brought to .
close the 1916 annual convention Of
tho oklahoma Meat cutters assocl-
alton which has been IN session in
Tulsa for the past two days with an
attendance of $50 delegates.
Following the busy session of
"Wednesday. Yesterdays session opened
with an address by state Health com
missioner Duke. IN which that Off
cul praised the members Of the as
sociation for their united efforts in
assisting ln having IA" laws relative
to sanitary conditions In shops en-
forced lie SPOKE # the future work
to bee done in this department. and
pledged the support of the state de
partmcnts In carrying ont the pro
gram which has been prepared 10y the
state associatou OF meat cutters.
During the Thursday morning SEES
sion the delegates wen. on rccord as
flvoIinr an trcrcascd corps Of meat
INSPECTORS for the state department.
the members 10 make an inspection Of
AN cattle Killed for sal" They also
voiced the sentiment thlt some meth
eds Should Doe suggested for iuspcc-
tiou II cattl, Killed hy the smaller
butchers This matter mo- doubt viii
bc brought to the attention 1r the next
legislature
Following the afternoon session. at
which 10 Was decided TO hold the next
annual meeting In Oklahoma Citv the
convention adjourned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
RUB DURAND ISSUE
INTO DEMOCRATS

tack ON civil service administration
and the hypocrisy" Of administration
heads In the Durlnd incident lpnor-
ing entirely the shipping bill. Scna-
tors oliver and Jones tRcpublcanO
and other senator's on both sides CON
tinucd tie political debate for several
hours senator Jones' said Democratic
senators I'M first determining To post
pouc action ON the child labor bill
had set the stage for PrDsideii Wilson
10 make a sensational visit to the cap
ital aud lin theatrical appeal To- sen
ators have IT so out to the country that
his irsistcncc brought about passage
Of the bin"
senator Lewis the Domocrati,
Nhiu, replying to Mr. UuChcs' recent
reference t1 President Wilson's too
proud e. fight speech said that those
who admired the independent mteIl-
s,r'c of the Republican nominee de-
plorcd that no had "surrondorcd to
the yc'p and bark of Blanche. Sweet
heart and Tray in the refrain Of Too
Proud io Erht' charging use of the
expression us Il confession of weak
ness or covardicc ON the part Of the
president Speaking for himself and
bis country"
- had hoped" said the Illinois sen
ator that Judge Hughes might be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

the international considerations which
had precipitated the matter and de-
clared that dissolution Of the rigsdag
would follow rejection of the measure
Neither considerations of a domestic
nature in the island nor economic gain
had been the deciding factor. Already
in 1918, the government had received
an offer for the purchase of the
islands, but declined to sell as it had
no desire to lower the Danish colors
anywhere without coGent reasons.
What to BE Done.
Those who opposed the sale, he con-
tinued, had an easy task because the
government was unable to unvell It's
chief arguments in favor Of the sale
What should be done. for instance
If the United States took possession
OF the islands? Should Denmark de-
clare war against the United States OF
appeal to Europe? The government
felt bound to submit to the desire OF
a great state; the government re-
GREETED that the colors had to be low
cred, but when hurricane was blow
inC one had to run before it.
He concluded by warning the house
that responsibility for forcing cleo
tiOns and the consequences post
ponement might involve would fall
upon the rigsdag.
II would be serious matter
Foreign Minister de Scavenius de-
clared, if the sale was postponed and
he emphasized that with regard 10
foreign affairs the rigsdag as at pres
ent constituted was fully competent
to make a decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
ROLLING KITCHEN FOR ARMY
New Apparatus Has Been Sent to
Texas for Trial; on Auto Truck.

JEFFERSONVlIAE, Ind, Aug. 10
A rolling kitchen, built under super
vision of the United States army
quartermasters depot here, has been
sent to Texas for a trial. The plans
for the kitchen were drawn by Mai
Theodore Il. Hacker and Lieut. Harry
King. sent here for that purpose. II
is equipepd with a gas generating
machine, coal oil being the fuel. 1t is
mounted on an automobile truck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
WILL STAGE IMAGINARY FIGHT
-Four Field Hospital Companies VIII
Start From Camp Wilson,

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO,
Texas. Aug. 1O.-An expedition of a
kind never before attempted in the
military history of the United States,
according to officers here. will start
from Camp Wilson tomorrow. 1t will
consist of four field hospital com
panics, two of which are those of the
Illinois national guard
The expedition will be expected to
care for twenty thousand wounded"
should that many suffer in the imagi-
nary bombardment Selma, Texas, is
to undergo Saturday. one Wisconsin
hospital company and one from the
regulars will make up the expedition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
POSTMASTERS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE


reelected, too, and believe me, !
amt hankcrm' T. let go o. this ycre
Job for another two pa"s"
Postmaster j NJ Crutchfield of
Tulsa was appointed permanent scr
ge"nt alarms To see that none but
government employees entered the
slcrcd s1nctum ON IN upper floor Of
Hotel Tulsa. 'rutch wa, a good man
for the place, II was pointed out az he
mad his postotiice in such perfect
working order that he didn't need to
pay any attention To IT any more and
could devote All OF his time To the
davenport campaign instead OF Just
half of IT,
William Strykcr was elected an
honorary member Of the association
on account ~ his lifelong friendship
for Mr Davenport and the cnthusi-
tSm with which he supported him for
the nomination
Wants To BE Neutral.
:, u ,,,,,,,...l n., a.. ,.,,,...,...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
Flour Goes UD,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. lO.-The price
of flour was marked up rs cents a
barrel yesterday bringing the spring
product to 50 barrel and winter
patents to $3.50 and sS.75. l2-cent
advance in wheat was responsible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
INVOLVE TULSA IN
STRIKE OF ACTORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

~
supplies the acts for the Empress the
ater here. already has three men at
Oklahoma City and one in Tulsa to
lead the battle against .he unions.
The Grand opera house here is
known as fair" theater, but Man
agor Harry c. Bradshaw refused to
lease 1t to the triple alliance" of
unions.
Inc unions are now contemplating
erecting their own theater here. The
White Rats" have a large fund and
Will spend thousands of dollars. if nee
"Sary, to win the fight, it was stated
yesterday by representatives of the
organization.
Issued Road Call"
Harry Mountford. International
executive of the White Rats actors
uniCn and Associated Actresseq of
America yesterday issued from New
York an official road call. ordering all
acts belonging to these organizations
not to sign contracts for or appear
upon the stage of the Empress the
ater in Tulsa. The call apparently
was not put into effect yesterday as
all the acts booked to open at the EN-
press appeared.
The Broadway theater here was
formerly a union house and PLAYED
only White Rats acts, but it closed for
repairs about a month ago. shortly
aftti TIE oklahoma City strike oc-
Cured John Sinoupolo, owner of a
majority of the non-union houses at
the capital, came to Tulsa and an
nounced that he had purchased the
broadway from Carl Gregg. other
wise the unions would lease the
Broadway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
Nll Fixed.

"Now look cut and keep the grand
staircase cleared. some of those lady
guests have very long trains
THAT will he quite all right I've
hired an eXucrt train dispatC her"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
SALE OF INDIES
BEFORE DENMARK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


in opening the debate, recommended
ratification of the sale. He denied
that the government was forced to
sell, and added that the government
had not favored the sale of the islands
because of the favorable purchase
price, but because retention of the
islands might possibly involve Den
mark in International complications.
1t was for the rigsdag now to make
a final decision.
Not Forced to Sell.
J. c. Christensen, eX-premier and
leader of the left party, was unable
to believe, as rumored, that Denmark
was forced to sell or that there was
any International danger, as such be-
lief would be an insult to the United
States. The proposal to sell the ISL
ands, he declared, was not only a
surprise, but had come as a coupe
detat in the opinion of his party and
should not be decided during the war
or until after the elections.
The leaders of the Radical and So
cialist parties said their parties fa-
vorcd the sale, but the Socialist leader
advocated the taking of plebiscite of
the people of the islands, If that were
possible.
The Conservative leader strongly
opposed the sale, declaring that ma
iority Of his party was against it.
The minister of finance emphasized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
DEMOCRACY MAKES
FIGHT IN GREECE
New Order Surely Coming
to Athenians in Election
Is Prediction.
Correspondence Of The Aa.ociated pres.l

Correspondence Of The ASsociated Press.
ATHENS, July 20.-Greece, like the
United states, is in the midst of an
eXcltlng electoral campaign. Govern
nent by the people or government by
the military and commercial oligarchy
that has run the affairs Of Greece
Tor the last Is months, is to be de-
clded at the forthcoming election.
Milltarlsm Is in the balance against
democracy; divine rights of kings is
plttcd against rcpublCaniSm. Greece.
IN the war on the side of the entente
ior "A stake of double the Greece Of
loday-or Greece neutral, quietly ac-
ccptlng that part of her territory has
fallen into the hands of her ancient
enemies. the Bulgars, and that fully
hali the country is under the direct
ing thumb of tho allies.
The fight is already hot, although
me date OF the election is not official
ly set. Venlzelos is the rallying point.
as well as the point of attack. The
anti -Nenzelist journals are already
calling him a traitor, accusing him OF
having sold his country to the allied
powers and proclaimlng him poten-
ual dictator who would turn his coun-
try into u French protectorate.
The Nenizclists are not so violent.
Claiming that the king has no power
under the constitution. they are
estopped from assailing him for ex-
crcising power they DENY EXISTS
Moreover, the king is really popular
and though many Greeks disannrove
Of the royal PARTICIPATION i'm notifies
there is no bitterness against Con
stantinc personally. Those who
come in for the hammering from the
VcniZclists are the general STAFF Tho
German propagandist Baron Schenck
Gounaris the rcaI head nf tbe crcck
oIigarchy
\n pnIit, ,Y,ht
There is nothing polite about the
political methods of tho Greeks.
Scoundrcl viper. liar, thief. are com
mon terms applied to political oppon-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining at the OF.
tumwa, Iowa. post office, unclaimed
and advertised for the week ending
December 25, 1915.
Mems list: Abrams, David; Beeger
Master Billie: Bentield, Henry; Bales
E. D.: Colburn, Mr.; Casin, Jim;
Dougherty, c. E.; Decker. Jacob j.;
Fisher. Robt.; Grein, G. W.; Hudson
II. H.; Hood, I. N: Long, Wilburn:
Lewis. Chas. H.. Monet, Chester; MUIR
ray, j. o.; Nelson, Fread; Parker. Eu-
gene: Sales Lbr Co.: Sscerra, Dimitro;
Slouter, Jim; Strang, John; Thompson
O. T.: Washington, George; Wilson
Fox c.: Yong. Hurmon.
Women's list: Allen. Mrs Charley:
Byrd. Mrs. Mary Briscol Mrs. Emma
Cain. Mrs. Lulu; Ellis, Mrs. Lena M:
Gillian. Mrs. Mary j.; Hart, Miss
Grace: Mcintosh, Mrs. p: -McMahon
Miss Francis; Moss. Mrs. Eddie: Nor
ton. Miss Jessie: Noins. Mrs. Homer;
Roder. Mrs. r. D.; Rowley. Miss Lii
liam: Smith. Mrs. !. c.; Smith. Mrs. Al
zetta: Schneider, Miss Martha; West
Mrs. Billie.
c. w. McCarty. p. M.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
Grain Review

Prospects of a material increase oi
the United states visible supply total
had bearish effect today on Wneal'
Buying by foreigners, however, LED 70
something Of rally. Opening prices,
which ranged from A@% to . %% e
lower. with May at $l:24N to *l'zo %
lowed by further decline and then an
upturn.
7 Renewed weakness ensued owing 70
continued liquidation by holders. the
close was 1h to 2h@2Ac net lower
with May at $1.23A and July at SLl6N.
Corn sagged with wheat. There was
lack Of support. after opening M@A
to &c lower. the market suffered an
additional setback before recovery
set in.
The market fell lower than before on
increased heavfness of wheat and raw
orable weather The close was u OH
net lower.
3 Oats declined with other grain.
Firmness developed in provisions.
Notwithstanding lower prices on hogs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
Stock Market


New York. Jan, 3.-An early rally on
the stock exchange today gave Way
to another selling movement in wnicn
representative stocks. notably s.eei,
Sma 1tinp sought lower levels. This was
followed by another rise in which tne
average of recoyeries was hishei
Bonds were irregular. r,s;re
Fears of fresh complicallo par7
from the sinking spf the steamship ~ !.
s;s Unmarried a heavy tone to the
stock market at III the opening OF tns ne
f,rst session of the. new year. Prices OF
active issues fell from ! 70 ai po' I'VE
oils war shares. coppers and rams IN +
Irnion pacific, Reading. New fo.A
Central. ST. Paul and Erie sharing ng.,,n n
the decline. United States Steel, Wn,ch
changed hands in blocks Of 2,ooO 70 o.
900 shares. lost only suostan.,ia' hnn,-
zion The market rallied sharply, now
ever
The closing was irregular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
BURLINGTON LOSES
TO KEOKUK SCHOOL

Burlington. Jan. S.A good sized
crowd turned out at the ~" Saturday
evening to sec the Burlington high
Keokuk high basketball game which
opened the season here so far as lows
games are concerned Burlington Was:
defeated by the Dam city Ave 70 tie
extent of % to % count. and the
score represents. fairly we'll, the dill
ference in the two teams. Neither
squad played with anything like vet.
eran style but Keokuk showed
flashes OF team work which was lack
ing in the play of the locals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
Chicago Hay Market.

Chica go. Jan 3.-Hay-Receipts, 507
tons: shipments 139 tons Demand good
for timothy hay and market steady. Of
ferings fair. Prairie hay quiet. Sup
ply liberal and demand only moderate.
Choice timothy hay quotable at $40
1s. No. at $14,50@15.50: No. 2 at
Oklahoma and Missouri prairie. hay
Choice $1350@14; No. !. $11@12; No.
y. 5000. Illinois. Indiana and Wiscon-
sin feeding, prairie hay, sS@9: packing
hay 1907. Alfalfa hay, $11@17.
Sales-were: On track, not graded
timothy, car at $14. l car at SIS.
Free on board and switched-Not
grade prairie. ] car at SIS.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at $50
9. Dat straw at $6.50@7. Wheat straw
lat s6@6.5O.
Sales were: On track-Wheat, car
al &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
SAY MAN HAS HOOP
u. AND MOUTH DISEASE

+ q ssa " 4 -. \ y q u
Santa Monica, Cal, Jan. 3.-Georgas
Iurrea. q dairy employee removed I'll
"a local hospital ten days ago for treat
ment Of an affliction OF the mouth ana
throat. has been declared by Dhysis
clans to be suffering from a form at
the hoof and mouth disease. II Der ay,oi
known today. rho patient was said
to be in q critical condition. He his
been. fed through glass tube for two
days and cannot talk. h
An examination Of the stock at the
dairy ranch where Durren had bee1iI
employed showed that the cattle we're
in good condition. X was said, how
ever, that Durrea had been empl0xesi
there only a few days before he to-
came H. 1t was not known where hi
formerly was employed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
REFORM MAYOR OUT.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3.-Four years, of
reform administration in Philadelphia
came to an end today with the retire
ment as mayor of Rudolph Blanken-
burg and the inauguration of Thomas
B. Smith, thus giving the regular re-
publicans control again of all munich.
pal Offices. Mr.. Blankenburg, the only
mayor the reformers have put into
Office in many years, will take a long
vacation in California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. 3.-Butter-Market
steady: receipts, 6.705: creamery ex-
tras. 331ac: firsts, 2S@S2hc; SECONDS
25@271sc. o,c. .rash
gathered extra fine. 35@36c; extra
firsts. >34@341ac; firsts, 33@341sc; sec
onds, 30@32c. 49,
whole MIX flats held specials. 171s a
17Ac: do average fancy. 17@17Ac; 40
current make specials. 17@17Ac; 40
average fancy, 16h @16Ac.,
Live poultry-Prices not. auoteu'
dressed. very quiet; fresh killed chick
ems, 141s @27c; fowls, 123s@l1c; TUT
KEYS. 24@25c. sS&s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
JOCKEY CLUB RACE

Tijuana. Mexico, Jan. 3.---Despite in
clement weather crowd OF more
than 5000 persons attended the inaug-
.ural race meet OF the Lower Califor-
mia Jockey club here Saturday. A light
rain had made the course soggy and
slow time was recorded In each Of
the six events
Prominent sporting men from Los
Angeles and San Francisco and race
track enthusiasts from Jaurez. New
Orleans and eastern cities were hers
for the opening. The meet will con-
tinue for 100 days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

mangoes, 1scl h.: hot house GU
cumbers 515@2Oc: tomatoes, ripe, 15@
18c; parsley, and 10c shallots, 2 for
15c: oyster plants for 15c: celery 5
@12hc bunch: leek. 5 and 10c bunch;
endive. &c: potatoes, pix, 30c; bu.,
sO@$11O; mushrooms S5c; green beans,
csc quart: horseradish root, 10c;
beets, ID, &c: lettuce zoe Id; egg plant
25c: cauliflower. 10@25c; beets, 25c
PIX; turnips. csc; asparagus Csc bunch;
fancy hot house radishes, 2 for 15c;
artichokes, zoe; wax beans. h.. l2hc;
new potatoes, 121ac h.: endive &c bch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Buttsr-SteauS-..
creamery. 22k 632c.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. $50 cases
firsts 2Sc: ordinary firsts, 70 e "a &C.
Potatoes-Higher: receipts, SO cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites 90@$1;
Minnesota white, 9O@95c; Minnesota
Ohios. S5090c.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls, 14hc;
springs, 141sc; turkeys, 1sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
Toledo Grain Seed.

Toledo, O.. jan 3.-Clover seed
Prime cash, $12.05; Feb, 1910; March
S11921a: jan. $12.05.
Alsike-Prime cash, S10.35; Feb,
s1O.45; March, s10.55.
Timothy-Prime cash. $3.S7h; Feb
ruary. $3.50; March, 1895,