davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-24
Baraaa News Notes

kV'S0BBUoBH23dkSU t5S10kSeSSOU&V
Hosken Lundin was L'Anse caller
lat Saturday.
Nicholas Girard, of Keweenaw Bay,
was Baraga visitor last Friday.
I Earl G.. Torrey, inheritance examir-
er. who has been here for the past few
months looking up the heirs for vari-
Gus Indian estates, left Tuesday for
Washington. d. C.
w. C. Birk returned Tuesday from a
business visit in the iron country.
Ralph Coon, of Houghton, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Edward Mitch
ellis camp.
William Sacks and Louis Girard were
copper country visitors Monday.
Baraga defeated Keweenaw Bay in
fast and exciting game of hockey
Sunday. the score being 5 to 3. A re-
! turn game will be played here tomor-
row.
F. M. Ennis was a copper country
visitor Tuesday.
Bill Cochran, Of Houghton, was in
town Tuesday.
The Baraga potash plant made a S.
barrel shipment to Chicago Wednes-
day. Another five barrels will be
shipped soon.
Fred Mattson lost seventeen chick
ems by suffocation Sunday night. He
had placed some ashes in the coop and
there must have been some live Goals
in the pan, for hole was burnt in the
floor, the chickens dying from the eff
fects of the smoke. With the high
cost of living and eggs way out Of
sight, his loss is heavy.
| Miss Allie Isaacson, of Nestoria,
spent the first of the week here visit
ing her parents.
H. w. Mills left Wednesday for Chi
cago, after spending four weeks here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ira M. Buck.
| Miss Hills, teacher in History and
English, has resigned to accept SINH
lar position in the L'Anse hi,h school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Duggan, of Ze-
ba, were Baraga callers yesterday.
Albert E. Paine and Perry Shulstad
were Houghton visitors Monday.
J. G.. Erickson, who is numbering 13
miles west of Baraga, expects to finish
hauling his bark by the middle OF
March. He still has 225 cords to haul
and will put ten teams on the job Mon.
day.
! Carl Nord and Joseph Drake attend
ed the ski tournament at Ishpemin9
Thursday.
VIM. Sacks was in L'Anse Thursday
Alex Brawley, of Gould City, ar
rived last week on his annual visit
here, but was called home Thursday by
pressing business matters.
Mrs. Jake Bendry entertained at ;
masquerade party last Friday night
Twenty were present and all had flint
time.
Rev. John Hem, of L'Anse, was ;
guest of Rev. Douenberg at Assinin
Thursday.
Cashier Thomas D. Tracy, of L'Anse
was in town Wednesday on business.
E. F. Douglas, of Keweenaw Bay
was business visitor in Hancocl
Wednesday.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. an
Mrs. Ernest Anger.
Alphonse Gauthier is having &c IT. o
shelving put in his store to make NOR
display room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles an
sons Fred and Leo were guests Thurs
day of Mrs. McKindles' parents, MI
Il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-24
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine should
try Chamberlain's Tablets for constipa-
ton. They are pleasant to take and
their effect is SO agreeable and SO
natural that you will not realize that
It has been produced by a medicine.
For sale by the Superior Pharmacy,
L'Anse and Axei Erickson, Skanee. =
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-24

We have several thousand Apple, Cher
ry, Plum and Pear trees, also a larg-
assortment of Berry Plants. We arr,
located in the centre of Cloverlane
Our stock is home grown; being &c
climated to this northern climate will
do much better than il grown furthe,
south. Our prices are about one-hali
the usual price agents ask and eur
quality is as good as is grown. II
there is anything you wish to plan
this spring, please write Us for prices
on same. Address
Fl. B. EIliott's Nursery
and Seed Farm
TRENARY. MICH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

boil weeviD which is going to face
you sooner or later.
Now is the time to get ready and
one of the best and most paying
propositions is stock raising.
Those who have gone into stock
raising already have found the silo
the most profitable investment ever
made on the farm, but the expense
of buying farms to build silos of
concrete has been SO great that it
has kept many from undertaking it..
Now Mr.. Farmer, have secured
the consent of the four Banks of Man
ming to purchase the farms and rent
them to the farmers at very small
cost. This will enable you to build
silo that will last for generations
and you can feed cattle more profit
ably with slo than in any other
way.
All who contemplate taking advant-
age of this in the next few years
will please write me, so that your
name will be on the list. Please state
about when you will build a silo.
Yours very truly,
Fl. l. Barron.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
BERLIN REPORTS
SHIPPING LOST
Claims 4,99S,5OO Tons Sunk Since
Beginning of the War.

Berlin, (Via Sayville,) Feb. 90
Merchant shipping aggregating
4,998,50O tons, belonging to Entente
and neutral nations has been destroy
ed or condemned as prizes by the
Central Powers since the beginning Of
the war, it was officially announced
today.
Apparently this covers period up
to the end of January, 1917, only,
as no figures for February are given.
The official statement reads:
During January last ITO merchant
ships of hostile powers with a total
of $4,000 gross tons were destroyed
as result of the war measures of
the Central Powers. Of these ninety
one vessels, with an aggregate of
245,000 gross tons were British. Be-
sides these fifty-eight neutral mer-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
RICE WILL IN or, s In N EM3
S$ SS8 DIRK WOMEN RIOTERS
Resent Proposed Sale Of Cereal and
Attack Butchers and Buyers Of n
ss$ Boycotted3 Vegetables. I rs

New York, Feb. 27 Resentment
at the proposed sale Of rice by the
mayors committee on the food supply
led to renewed riots and anti-high-
price demonstrations by women today.
Twelve arrests were made and four
women sent to Jail. Police were at
tackled and butchers threatened with
their own knives w:en attempts to
buy boycotted vegetables and meats
were discovered by women pickets
about the store. = s
While 80 open air mass meetings
were called in different parts of the
city, Mrs. Ida Harris, president of
the Mothers Vigilant League, led a
lone anti-rice demonstration in the
financial districe. She carried sign
reading:
"We Americans cannot live on rice,
We want foodstuffs to come down in
price. Spectators and robbers will
not survive by lowering the standards
Of American life"
Nearly 1900 women met at It's
East Broadway and passed resolu-
tions refusing to eat rice. They de-
cided to continue the boycott on
chickens, onions, potatoes and lima
beans. Not pound of these arti-
cles was sold anywher. in the affect
ed districts, although prices were re-
duced 40 per cent.
Although patrolmen were instruct
ed to arrest women only where it was
impossible to enforce peace by warn
ings, rioting continued in many quar-
ters of the city. Slaughter houses
remained closed and grocery shops
were closed guarded against custo-
mers who wished to buy Contra
band" vegetables.
Forty women entered the butcher
shop of Solomon Steinmetz in East
Fourth street and threatened him
with his cleavers. The police who
came to his rescue were attacked.
Two women were sent to jail in de-
fault of their fines.
More than 500 women attacked a
delivery boy who was carrying a
bundle Of chickens to Avenue C and
Fourth street. The chickens were de-
stroyed and ten patrolmen were call
ed to disperse the mob. Two women
were locked up despite the efforts of
a rescue party.
In Williamsburg the sight of two
well-dressed women purchasing chick
ems in butcher shop brought mob
of several thousand hysterical women
upon them. The crowd mauled the
unlucky buyers and threw their pur-
chases in the street
Chicken on the East side was quot
ed today at 20 cents a pound as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
@nH@nUEanI

the account of the former cashier, E.
Curtis Mackey, had been discovered.
the exact amount of which could not
be definitely ascertained until COM
plete audit is had, which will begin
Immediately.
Bank Won't Be Hurt.
The solvency and stability of the
bank is not in the least impaired, as
it has ample surplus and profits to
take care of the shortage. The di-
rectors as individuals have voluntar-
lily executed a bond guaranteeing the
bank against any impairment of cap.
ital or surplus.
Mackey started in as collector OF
the First National when it was or,
ganized in 1905, and by reason Of his
personality and splendid business
ability, had risen step by step unit
he became cashier the first of this
year. No young man in the city en-
joycd the confidence and trust of the
people more than did young MackeS
and his character had been above re
proach. His conduct has never called
for one word Of criticism and the
present alleged revelation has beer
Il severe shock to his hundreds ot
friends throughout the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
AutO-lntoxicatiOfl
Causes Death

Do you know why you have sick
headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and liver or kidney troubles ?
It's because you are being poisoned;
by products Of your own body. Your
organs Of elimination are not work.
ing properly. Waste material that
should be thrown out is being retained
to poison and intoxicate your system.
That could not happen if the bowels
were kept open with Granger Liver
Regulator. This splendid preparation
is purely vegetable and non-alcoholic.
Demand Granger Liver Regulator at
your drug store-25c a box--and take
no other. There is nothing "just as
good"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
ACCUSED CASHIER
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Federal Examiners Find Shortage
in First National Bank of
Lancaster.
INSTITUTION NOT IMP AIRED
e. Curtis Mackey, Cashier, Arrested
and Given Hearing by U. S.
Commissioners.

Lancaster, Feb. 27.-As a result of
Investigations conducted into the af-
fairs of the First National Bank of
this city by J. William Pole and G.
M. Trammcl, national bank exami-
ners, for the last ten days, an alleged
shortage in the accounts of the cash
ier, E. Curtis Mackey, has been dis
covered and he has been arrest ed,
charged with embezZlcmcnt. Mackey
was taken before John r. Green, Unit
cd States commissioner, and placed
under bond Of $1,000 for his appear
ance at the Western District of South
Carolina.
When first charged with the defal-
cation Mackey stoutIy denied that
there was anything wrong with his
accounts and he was released on a
nominal bond, since those concerned
all thought he was innocent. Later
it became clear that the matter was
more serious than was at first thought
and demand for additional bond was
made and was complied with.
Admits Guilt, Say Examiners.
The examiners started the examina-
lion on February 16, and Immediately
discovered something was wrong and
finally charged NJ; key with the
shortage, and the examiners state
that he admitted his guilt. The exact
amount Of the shortage has not been
determined nor has it been possible
to determine just how long the funds
have been disappearing, and Mr.. Pole
states it will be necessary for a ma
tional bank auditor to determine this.
A meeting Of the directors Of the
bank was held last night and f. NJ.
Croxton was elected cashier. Charles
I'd. Jones, president of the bank, in a
statement today says that after a
thorough examination Of the bank,
certain discrepancies and shortages in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

chant ships. totalling 103,50O gross
tons were sunk on account Of carry
ing contraband for the enemy.
"The total loss in shipping for the
month was 228 vessels ith a total of
439,500 gross tons.
."Since the beginning. of the war
4,357 900 tons of hostile merchant
shipping has been destroyed. Of this
3,314,500 was British.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
TO the Farmers of Clarendon County

You have been warned enough Of
the approach Of the boil weevil, and
it is useless for me to add anything
to the many warnings you have re-
ceived, but this is to inform you of
some of the efforts being taken to
assist you in meeting this evil (the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

VT l5' OOI UCUV'
Paxville, S. c., Feb. 26, 1917.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
Paxville Conference.

The first quarterly conference of
the Pinewood charge will convene in
the Paxvillc Methodist church next
Sunday and Monday. At o'clock on
Sunday afternoon Presiding Elder
Bayes will preach, and again at 1890
o'clock Monday morning, after which
the business of the conference will
convene. We will be glad for large
attendance at each of these services.
Everybody welcome.
M. B. Corbett.
Paxville, S. c., Feb. 26, 1917.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

against 80 cents last Friday. Onions
sold at 9 cents a pound, drop Of 100
per cent, while potatoes were offered
at z cents pound. No fish was Of
fered as the retailers closed their
shops and the wholesalers cancelled
contracts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

Mr. j. M. Turbeville, of Turbeville
transacted business in Manning Mon.
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

See the big Clara Kimball Young
picture at The Pastime Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
U. S. SENATOR BORAH

Something in the way Of row In
the Senate is expected when Senator
Eorah's resolution re-affirming the
Monroe Doctrine rises for debate. The
resolution, while it does not mention
the President or his peace message, is
regarded and generally admitted to be
a criticism of the message the Chief
Executive read to the Senate.
Senator Hitchcock, ranking mem.
her of the Foreign Relations CON-
mittee, has been quoted as saying that
when the resolution comes up an
effort will be made to refer it to the
Foreign Relations Committee. While
Senator Hitchcock did not say so, such
action means that it would be buried
there and not heard Of again. Senator
Borah is expected to make speech
on his resolution, no matter what act
ion is taken by the Senate. He holds
that the President has departed from
the principles Of Washington, Jeffer-
son and Monroe, and that peace
league" is liable to engage the country
in the "entangIing alliances" George
Washington warned against.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
G. O.P. INSPECTORS
FOR PRIMARY RACE
NAMED AT CAUCUS

Republican inspectors for the sew
eral polling places for the city prim-
airy election, next March, were select.
ed by tho Republican city committee
last night. After these appointments
have been confirmed by council each
inspector will appoint one Judge, one
clerk and one sheriff.
The G. 0. P. inspectors are: Sixth,
Edward H. Hollarn; Seventh, H. E.
Williams; Eighth, Clerk Thomas;
Ninth, Henry J. Broerman; Tenth, e.
c. Dickinson; Eleventh, Robert F..
Davis; Twelfth, Edwin Marlatt; Thir-
teenth, Charles Woodhurst: Four.
teenth, William G. McVay; Fifteenth,
L. NJ. Jones; Sixteenth, Elmer Hall:
Seventeenth, Isaac G. Dougan; Engh-
teenth. Benjamin Bulla; Nineteenth,
Glib Scott; Twentieth, Albert Oler:
TWenty-first, Joe Edwards; Twenty
second, c. c. Partlow; Twenty-third,
Arch Price; Twenty-fourth, Howard
Ridge; Twenty-fifth, Fred Mckinney:
Twenty-sixth, Miller H. Greene;
William H. Brooks:
Twenty-eighth, ]. M Worl; Twenty
ninth. John Moss; Thirtieth, c.. C.
Brown; Thirty-frst, Frank C. Roberts.
j. O. Edgerton; Thirty
third. Ellsworth Bass; Thirty fourth,
Harry Wrinkle; Thirty-fifth, Charles
N. ToWle; Thirty-sixth, A. H. Beyerle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
IndiananOlis

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Feb g.
Hogs Best heavies, $12.O0@1210;
medium and mixed, $11.9C@12.00;
good to choice lights, $11.90@12.O0;
common to medium lights, $1,000
1900: bulk of sales best hogs, $1,000
@1215; best pigs, $10.5O@10.75; light
best pigs, $800@10.25; roughs. $1,000
@11.00. Receipts, $500.
Cattle-Prime steers, $10.50@11.25:
good to choice steers, $9.75@10.50;
common to medium, $6.25@7.0O; heif-
ers, $5.50@S.75; good COWS, $6.25.
$11.00. Receipts, 900.
Calves - Common to best veals,
$9.00@13.00: common to best heavy
calves, $5@11. Receipts, $50.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice,
$7.50@8.00: common to medium lambs
$8.00@12.25; good to choice ewes.
$7.50@8.10; good medium ewes. $3.50
@7.25; GOOD to best lambs, $4,000
Receipts. 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
men
TAKE BULL SIDE
OF WHEAT TRADE

CHICAGO, Feb. AFTER q cautious
start. the wheat market today, in
fluenced by limited purchasing scored
q moderate advance. Uncertainty at
the outset resulted from the critical
aspect Of relations between the United
States and Germany.
Some of the more venturesome trad
ers, however, took to the bull side on
the ground that the absence Of any
rupture as yet between the two com-
tries gave hope that break might yet
he averted. Extreme cold endangering
the domestic winter crop tended also
to lift prices. Opening quotations,
which ranged from Ike decline to &c
advance. with May at $1.62 to $1.63
and July at $1.42 to $1.43h. were fol-
lowed by slight down turns in some
cases and then hardening Of values
all around
Active demand from the seaboard
put strength into corn. The nervous
ness which was evident yesterday
seemed to be entirely gone. After
opening &c off to Nc up, prices made
substantial general gains.
Oats rose with corn. Buying, though,
was light.
Support from packers carried provis-
ions upgrade. Offerings were scare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Observation-Disclosures E. Neesmith,
aged As years, died at his home, 40
South Ninth street, early this morning.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and two step children. The
funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
Warranty Deeds.
Dona B. Tilghman to Phebe A..
Rinehart et al, Pit S. w. .6-17-13, S.
900. This is S0.76 acre farm in Per-
ry township.
Charles H. Barnard to Nellie Cain,
PIT. S. w. 23-17-12, 5000.
Gerard Schmedinghoff to Jesse L.
Gibson, II j. w. Salter, Greenwood.
John A. Gordon to John F. Stroh.
mier ct. al, S. Sanders, Richmond,
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady; bulk, $11.35@
Ills; heavy, $11.65@11.S0; packers
and butchers, $115O@11.75; light,
125@11.60; pigs, $9.50@11.
Cattle Receipts, 500; steady;
prime fed steers, $11@1155; dressed
beef steers, $8.75@10; southern steers
$7@9.50; cows, $6@9.50; heifers, $40
II; stockers and feeders, $6.75@10;
bulk, $6.5O@8.50; calves, $7@12.75.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; higher;
lambs, $1275@1460; yearlings, $500
1925; wethers, $1O@111O: ewes, 1915
01O.60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
COOLEST MORNING
CREETS CHICACOANS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2. - Chicagoans
swoke today after the coolest night
of the winter. the temperature at day
break being 10 degrees below zero.
A forecast issued by the weather bu-
reau, indicated that the temperature
might reach Is degrees below zero
and that no relief was in sight for at
least two days.
In Ottumwa, Iowa, the temperature
ranged from 20 below to % below.
Omaha had temperature OF % de-
grees below zero; Sioux City, Ia, q
below; Winner, S. D., 80 below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
Buffalo

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; active and steady.
Veals-Receipts, 600; active and
steady; $5@15.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; slow; heavy
s12.35@12.50; mixed, $12.35@12.40;
Workers. $1225@1235; light Workers,
S1125@12.0O; pigs $11@11.25; roughs
$1125@11.50; stays, 5000.
, Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
slow and lower; lambs, $11@146O;
yearlings, $9.5O@13.5O; wethers s11@
1850: ewes, s6@10.75; mixed sheep,
$10.75@11.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
SUBMARINE HALTS
DANISH VESSEL

NEW YORK, Feb. "A German
submarine operating in the North Sea
east of the Shetland Island stopped
the Danish motor ship Chill, which
arrived here today, and then allowed
her to proceed after giving her per-
nit signed "Sattenfeld, Captain" ac-
cording to the Chili's commander,
Frederick Grue The U-boat's cap
tain examined the motor ships pa
pers. Captain Grue said the submar-
inc was of about 1000 tons and car
ried two deck guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; higher; lights, s11.45@
11.S0; pigs, s9@1O.75; mixed and
butchers, $11.55@11.95; good heavy;
s1190@12; bulk, $11.55@11.95.
Cattle Receipts. LOO; steady;
native beef steers, s7.50@11.75; year
ling steers and heifers, $S50@11.50;
cows $5.50@S.75; stockers and feed
ers, s5.30@S.5O; calves, $6@1450.
Sheep Receipts, $500; higher;
lambs, $12.75@14.50; ewes, $6.50@
1850; yearlings, $11@12.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.-Wheat: No.
2 red winter, $1.73@1.75; No. 3, $3.50
@1.72; No. 4, $1.50@L55; sales, 2
cars.
Corn: No. 2 white, $1,000; No.
5 white, $1.0O@1.02; No. A white, 80
@lO0: No. yellow, $1.02@h; No.
3 yellow. $1.00@1.02; No.. yellow,
99@1.O0; No. 2 mixed, $1.02@ "a; ear
corn. $1.02@1.N.
Oats: No. white, $50 c; No. 2
mixed, 56@57c.
Rye: Range, $1.30@1.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02

Poultry: Broilers under III lbs,
70; fryers over IN lbs, 20; roasting,
1 lbs. and over. 10: turkeys, 23@25;
ROSTERS, 14h.
Lemons: California, $250@3. 90:
Messina, $150@3 90; lines, 85cQ$1.OO,
Potatoes - Michigan, $6.75@7OO.
home grown, $6.75@7O0.
Cabbage--$7.50@8.OO.
Onions-Spanish. $225 per crate;
shipped, $7.50@8.00 per 100 lbs.
- Sweet potatoes-Jerseys, $3.50 per
Dbl; Virginia sweets. $400@4.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
TWO ROUMANIANS
HELD FOR THEFT

Two Roumanians, names not slated.
were arrested this afternoon on a
charge that one of them attempted to
steal watch at the Jenkins jewe!ry
store. While one man was pricing
watch the other one, it is alleged, took
watch and placed it in his pocket, an
act which was observed by a clerk.
The police were notified and the men
we're arrested before they could leave
the store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
GRAIN
Chicago Futures
Chicago Cash

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Wheat: No. 2
red, 1880; No. red, nominal; No. 2
hard, $169@1.70; No. 3 hard, $3.50.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 97A OBS; No.
yellow, 94@96h; No. white, 94@
96R.
Oats: No. white, 53@R; Stand
ard. 53@54.
Rye. No. 2 nominal
Barley: $1.00@1.27.
Pork: $3.50.
Ribs: s14:50@15.05.
Lard: $15.87.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
Coal Quotations

Corrected by Hickman & kIehfoth)
Pocahontas lump or egg. $3.50; Po-
cahontas mine run, $3.50; Jewel,
1925; Yellow Jacket, 1925; Poca-
hontas slack, $500; Jackson lump,
$3.50; West Virginia lump, 81; In
diana, $3.50; coke. SO; nut and slack,
S. so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-02
Feed Quotations
Corrected Daily by omer Whela,

Corrected Daily by Omer WhelAn)
Paying-Oats, 55c; corn, Csc; rye,
$1.10; clover seed, $500 a bushel;
straw, $500 a ton.
Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.50 a
ton, $3.50 a cwt.; middlings, $500 a
ton, $500 a cwt.; bran, $500 a ton,
$1.S5 a cwt; salt, $1.s5 bbl; Quaker
dairy feed, $4,000 ton, $1.75 per cwt.
Tanktage, $64 ton, 1925 per cwt.