davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
LEGAL PROFESSION
 NOW OPEN TO WOMEN
House AadOpt Senator Browns Bill to Permit Women to Practice Law
 in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The general assembly today took another import ant forward step in the enfranchise- ment of women, when the house pass edy the bill by Senator Brown to per init women to practice law. The act amends section No. 441of Kirby's di- gest to read as follows:
 "Every citizen of the age of 21 years of good moral character and who possesses the requisite qualifications of learning and ability may upon ap- plication and in the manner herein after provided be admitted to practice as an attorney and counsellor at law in the courts of Arkansas"
 This removes all distinction of sex so far as the practice of law is con- cerned. Arkansas now takes its place among the small company of states which recognizes intellectual acquire mems as requisite to professional serivce.
 w. J. Creekmore, of Joplin, Mo-, reputed to have made more than $2,- 100000 in the liquor business, occu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
Population Enumerators Find
 City Prosperous and Gr0winn

VIII cont%ln at least 45O pages, he sad, and because support was un- stlnted and every resident and busi- ness man lent a helping hand, no ex- pense will be spared in the bindino and general workmanship of the book
 The directory will have four sec tlons. The alphabetical list of names Will show that Pine Bluff and it's suburbs contains 2S,451 people, about 40 per cent Of them being whites. The street and householders' guide will show over 6,000 numbers and houses. The classified business directory will list all business houses, professional men and manufacturers, each listed separately, and the miscellaneous sec ton will give the city and county off cers, fire and police departments, schools and colleges, courts, hospitals and homes, public buildings and halls, railroads, cemeteries, churches, so- cietles and fraternal organizations, about 40 in number, and 21 labor or ganizations.
 Virtually no stores or offices were found vacant, and very few desira ble homes are for rent, according to the Building operations, it is asserted, are active and confined to no one particular section of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

cust Cottage, 2-26-1917,' and written by Johnson, apparently after he had shot Mrs. Johnson. An empty vial. with a label showing it contained a prescription written by Dr. J. F. Crump, and which was filled in 1915, was found in the room. An extra label on the vial read "poison."
 Dr. Hamilton of Sheridan worked throughout the afternoon on Johnson, but did not accompany the man to tnls city, returning to his home in- stead.
 Dr. Williams investigated the con- dltlons with Sheriff Williams and did not hold an inquest, deeming it not necessary in the case.
 Letters Indicate CalmneSs. The letters written by Johnson in olcate an utter absence of nervous ness and a cool, calculating calmness mat was gruesome in itself.
 There were two letters to Mir. hamilton, reading as follows:
 M. M. Hamilton-You will find an envelope addressed to you on the cen- ter table, also one to Iva. Marvin, Killed Mrs. Johnson myself and in tsnd to kill my own self. So you see tnere IS no one to blame but me. We are getting old and no account. l 'lought it the best way out of 1t.
 "W. I. JOHNSON"
 M M. Hamilton-You will please ss ael thls missive that is directed to Iva, u'""' tho country to Iva, as soon 's possible, and oblige, your friend,
 "W. I. JOHNSON."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
70 PEOPLE LOSE
 LIVES IN TRAIN CRASH ON PENNSY
Nearly All of Dead Were in Wooden Gar, Telescoped
 by Steel Sleeper.

Altoona, Pa., Feb. 27.-At least 20 persons were killed when the east bound Mercantile Express on the Pennsylvania railroad was run into shortly after midnight by a fast pre- ference freight train at the little mountain town of Mount Union, AS miles east of here. Several others were injured A dense fog prevailed.
 The identified dead are
 Chester A. Minds, 25 years old. Ramey, Pa, wealthy mine owner and formerly member of the University of Pennsylvania football team.
 Mrs. Doris Minds, 23, his wife.
 Chester A. Minds, Jr., his infant son, two weeks old.
 Miss Maud Minds, 28, Confer, N Y., sister of Mir. Minds.
 M. 4. Caslisch, Confer, N. r., a brother-in-law of Minds.
 Miss A. F. Delln, Cleveland. O., Mrs. Minds maid.
 Richard Owen, seven; Dorothy Ow- en, six; Jean Owen, four, nephew and nieces of Mrs. Minds.
 Charles Levine, New York.
 P. B. Pollard, New York.
 Milton Hymes, New York.
 N. Bright, negro potrer.
 J. s. Kelley, Brooklyn.
 H. A. Roefler, Prattville, Wis.
 L. w. Montgomery, Bloomington,
 r. R. Tanning, Michigan.
 C. M. Medski, New York.
 Body supposed to be that of Mrs. Tanning.
 The Minds party was en route>to Utica, N. Y., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minds father.
 Blame Engineer of Freight.
 At this time the railroad company is inclined to place the blame for the A. T. Cook, of Harrisburg, who had official, to get off his engine, walk ahead and look at a signal in case of fog, rather than run past it.
 The passenger train which left Pittsburg at ' o'clock sIast night for New York and was known as the Mer- camille Express, had stopped at Mount Union to discharge passengers and the air brakes were being tested when the collision occurred. It carried four sleepers, two mai lcars and combi- nation day coach.
 The freight ploughed into it with such force that the rear sleeper, the Bellewood, was completely cut in two. Two other sleepers were partly tele- scoped, but aside from a bad shaking up none of their occupants was hurt. All were of steel construction and were wedged together so tightly that it was seevral hours before workmen could extricate the bodies of the vic tims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
FIGHT OVER PLAN TO MAKE 3. OF L.
 DRY CONTINUES
Because of Deadlock Among Conferees Postoffice Bill
 Is Abandoned.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Prohbition came to the front today in congress, as the subject of what promises to en- livon the remaining days of the ses- slOn with . stubborn fight.
 It developed during the day that the postoffice appropriation bill. including the Reed 'bone dry" amendment, had virtually been abandoned because of a hopeless deadlock among the con ferees.
 Tonight a resolution was introduced in the house, continuing the present postoffice appropriation, and embody- ing the Reed amendment. This will force the "bone dry provision again to run the gauntlet in both the house and senate.
 Advocates of prohibition say there is no possibility of the District of Co., lumbia bill or the Reed "bone dry amendment being defeated, but they are showing indications of worry to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

By Senators Collins, to regulate the acts of the coroner in cases wherein he IS required to perform the duties of coroner.
 By Senator King, to appropraite Sl35,235 for the support and mainten- ance of the Confederate home.
 By Senator King, to empower the commissioner of labor to prosecute violations of the labor law.
 By Senator Adamson, to amend the municipal coudt act for Aregnta and Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
V. l. JOHNSON KILLS WIFE, AND THEN AT
 TEMPTS END OWN LIFE

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
Word of Appreciation.

"I suppose you think a republic is ungrateful." "No," replied Senator Sorghum; "this republic has always treated me all right. And there have been times. when f got to thinking about what 1t has to put up with. that a republic seems downright patient and f0rbearing."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28
FLOOD CONTROL BILL ADOPTED.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Congress finally enacted the flood control bill tonight and sent the measure to the president. It carries $45,000,0O0 for the Mississippi river and $5 500 900 for the Sacramento river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

pies cell No. in the federal jail at Muskogee, Okla, having begun to serve two-year sentence for ai-' tempting to bribe a federal enforce ment officer and conspiring to violate the United States liquor laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-28

A large quantity of dynamite caps and fuse was found concealed near the Iowa end of the railroad bridge across the Mississippi river at Du- buque, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
WILKINSON CASE
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Corning, Oct. 1S.-lnterest in the
coming session Of district court and
grand jury, meeting centers in the
case against Detective J. N. Wilker-
son.
This grand jury will investigate
the charge that Wilkerson Is guilty
Of conspiracy. upon which charge he
was arrested some weeks ago. 1t Is
alleged that the detective conspired
with Harry Have, William Walker
and Edward Boiler for the burglar
izing of the store Of F.. F. Jones in
villisca for the purpose Of obtaining
possession of papers and documents
having a bearing upon the Villisca
axe murder mystery and investigation
that was at that time under way.
The case against Wilkerson Is
brought in Adams county because 1t 10
charged the conspiracy was Matched
at Corning. One or more OF the al.
legged conspirators are said to have
turned states evidence and confessed.
and it is presumed that the state will
submit all its evidence to the grand
Jury
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
OILS. SQUAD READY
FOR CENTERVILLE
RED AND WHITE TEAM CONF.
DENT OF VICTORY IN GAME
HERE SATURDAY,

With hopes of victory perched high
ON their pennant the warriors wearing
the Red and White will enter the
grdiron battle here Saturday when
Centerville mixes with the o. H. S.
eleven. A snappy game is promised
by Coaches West and Grant who have
been putting the boys through some
stiff practice this week. New lorna.
lions since the Seymour game will be-
tried here for the first time with Cen
terville.
Captain Fisher, Carlson and Rater
are on the injured list, but expect to
be among those present when the
eleven lines up against the Appanoose
county men. The wins between these
two teams last year were Of almost
equal score and keen rivalry exists be-
tween them.
Despite last Saturdays defeat 1t
Des Moines, the o. H. S. team Is
ready for the fray Saturday and
profited by the experience gained in
the north High game. The line 10
for the Centerville game will be:
r. Fisher, L. E.; Grindle, r. E.:
Whalen, L. T.; Rater, R. T.; Daggett,
l.. G.; Jacques, r. G.; Carlson. center:
Millett, l.. H. B.; McMullen, r. H. B.:
Fisher and Powers. F. B.: Michael
and Replogle @. B.
The men who will be ready to be
put into the game are: Sharpe, But.
Ter, Hervey Roth, Lowenberg, Kemp,
Beatty and Davis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
MICHIGAN u HAS
MALE DUMMY NOW

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 1s.-The
tackling dummy on the University OF
Michigan football practice field has
been re-christened and is now male
instead OF a female parsonage.
Coach Yost, grinning broadly, Is
ready to admit that there is an ocean
Of effectiveness Sin a name"
Until this season the dummy has
been known as Gertrude" On nu.
merous occasions, Yost, Trainer Tut
hill and other chiefs Of the training
SQUAD, have informed ambitious
young football candidates that they
never would get to the front unless
they showed considerably less consid
erations for "Gertrude's" feelings.
This season. with many gridiron
stars absent from college. and many
green men to teach, Yost faced q
problem. s-a
But he solved 1t.
He had the tackling dummy re.
christened.
It's new name is Kaiser Bill"
And that's the reason why Yost is
still grinning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 18.-Alternate rallies
ana declines accompanied the dealings
OF the morning. Utah Copper made up
It's loss but soon reacted, Mexican Pc.
troleum strengthened and U. s. Steel
reboundsd N to 1o3N. There was an
unusual inquiry for low priced rails,
notably Southern Railway. common
and preferred, Rock Island and mis-
souri, Pacific. some of those issues
gaining to ~ points. Shippings, Oiis
ana Equipments also scored marked
gains, only to fall back with the gen
eral list at noon. Liberty Bonds were
inactive at 1910 to 1914.
Recurrent weakness In active spec
ialties provoked further irregularities
ct the opening Of today's stock market
Utah Copper registered an initial loss
Of ~ points. Mexican Petroleum fell y.
Steel i. Several important rails yielded
large fractions to q point. There were .
few offsetting gains. notably IN U. 8.
Steel, Central Leather and the Tobacco
groups. Firm tendencies set In before
the end Of the first half hour.
Leaders increased their advantage IN
the final hour showing extreme ad-
vances Of to z points. The closing
was strong. Liberty Bonds 1910 to
1914.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
WESTERN SHOOT WON
BY WILLIAM GRIDLEY

St Joseph. Mo-. Oct 1S.-W1lliam
Ridley OF What Cheer won the big
event Of the Western Open Shooting
tournament. which closed here yester.
day. breaking 146 out OF $50 targets.
D. D. Gross. professional. led Ill
shooters with 14S out Of $50 targets,
but he was not eligible for the event.
George Nicholai won second money
with las, and John Underwood Of st.
Joseph. C. B. Eaton of Fayette, No..
and DR.. D. @. Storie of Charlton. Ia,
tied for third with IA. The next four
men in the event finished as followos
George Grub OF Wetmore. Neb.. C. q.
Spencer of St. Louis, E. W. Warner of
Adams, Neb, and P. r. Miller Of St
Louis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
WESLEYAN PLAYS
SIMPSON FRIDAY
COACH DAYS MEN CONFIDENT or
SUCCESS; PERDEw Is OUT
FOR TEAM.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 1S.-Iowa Wesley.
ans football squad left this afternoon
Tor lndianola where they play Simpson
on Friday. The following fifteen men
will make the trip: Anderson. center:
Smith and Weir, guards, Schaffner and
Hyzer, tackles, Gooch and Dean, ends:
Hazeltine. quarter; Harshbarger and
Neiswanger, half-backs; Snyder, full
back; Doe, Vannell Mcintosh and
Harsch, subs.
The team was beaten by the State
Normal last Friday but was ut dis
advantage as the Teachers had oveS
half OF last years team. Snyder, Yves
leyan's fullback, was laid out early IN
the game with several cracked ribs but
he has recovered from them enough to
go in against Simpson this week.
Coach Day has had difficulty this
year in developing q speedy backfield
and the team has been unable to make
gains against their opponents because
Of this. This week the lineup has been
shifted in several places. Schaffner
has been changed to tackle from halt.
back and Neiswanger has been put in
his place. Smith showed up we'll in
last weeks game and will start this
week. Perdew, from Ottumwa, one Of
last years men, has come out this
week and will make some one hustle
for his place.
The team work has been perfected
during the week ana while every de-
partment Is not as strong as it might
be, Wesleyan has very good chance
Of coming back victorious. The first
three games Of the schedule have been
played against teams that have had
several Of last years men and the new
men on the local bunch have not had
time to get to working together. But
Wesleyan's followers will certainly
have much cause to celebrate Friday
night if the men work as they have
been during this week
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
OUIMET WILL MEET
EVANS IN MATCH

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Harry L..
Aire of Brae Burn country club an.
nounced today that Francis Ouimet,
western amateur golf champion prob
ably would be granted leave OF ab.
sence from Camp Devons, to meet
Charles w. (Chick) Evans. national
amateur and open golf champion OF
America in an exhibition match at
Brae Burn on October q. The pro
ceeds of the match will be given to
the Camp Devons athletic equipment
fund,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
CHICAGOFANS GIVE
SOX BIG WELCOME
ROWLAND AND PLAYERS RETURN
FROM EAST; GIVEN HEARTY
RECEPTION At DEPOT.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Five thousand
White Sox rooters stormed the La
Sale street station late yesterday to
welcome home the worlds baseball
champions. The crowd broke through
police lines when the train arrived-at
o'clock and accompanied by two
brass bands, swarmed around the
|conquer0rs.
The appearance Of Manager Clarence
Rowland was the start Of the wild
demonstration. Some Of the rea!
fanatics hoisted Rowland to their
shoulders and carried him into the
treet. Traffic in the vicinity was
blocked for twenty minutes while the
crowd sought to shake hands with the
players and the bands Numbered Hail,
Hail, the Gangs all Here" and other
fAvorities.
Except Eddie Collins, Mel Wolf.
gang, Urban Faber and John Collins.
every member Of the club was in the
party. Eddie Collins went to his
home in Philadelphia from New York
and Wo1fgang and John Collins left
the party at Albany. Faber, who
pitched two victories over tho Giants,
returned Tuesday, going on to his
home at Cascade, Ia, for hunting
trip.
Rowland carried with him check
for $91, 1893 .15-the White Sox share OF
the series. twenty-five players will
divide the money, each receiving
1856. Trainer Bruckner. Joe O'Neill,
the clubs travelling secretary and Rob
Hasbrook who did not join the club
until the middle of the season, will be
presented q tidy sum.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
PRODUCE MARKET
Nw York Produce.

New York, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
unsteady. receipts, 1852: creamery
hiKher than extras. l3k @44hc; cream
cry extras, 90 score, 43h 043Ac; nrsts,
l1k @l3c: seconds, 40c.
Er1s-irexular: receipts, 12.e63;
fresh gathered extras, 45@4Sc; extra
6rsts, 43@44hc; hrsts. 4oQ42c; Sec
ends, STU @3Sc.
Cheese-weak: receipts. $50: state
fresh specials. 24hc; do average run
23H @2lc.
Dressed poultry-Flrm: prices UNI
changed. =.
Live poultry-1rregular: chickens, ~
621c: fowls, 2o@23c: turkeys. zoe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Nebr, Oct. 1s.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts, T.
500; heavy. s1625@16.65: mixed, $3.50
616.so; lights, $16.6o@16.75: pigs.
s15.50@165O; bulk Of sales, $16.40@
1850.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts. 81
600; native steers, $8.50@1s; cows and
heifers. $e.50@9.50; western steers
$s613; Gamers. $5@6: stockers ana
feeders sS.50612.5o; calves, $500
1880; bulls stays, etc, $5.5o67.5o.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, 15,-
900: yearlings, S12@13.5o; wethers.
ewes, S10@l1: lambs,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
At NorRE DAME.

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 1s.-The
scene Of activity for the Notre Dame
varsity shifted from a hard three hour
grind on signals yesterday afternoon
on the football field to football class
in the gymnasium last night. There
was no let up in the evenings work.
during which Coaches Harper and
Rockne each devoted much attention
to individual instruction, as one of the
years hardest games is scheduled for
Saturday. Harper left today at noon
with crippled aggregation for Lin.
coin for the annual clash with Nebras.
ka. Twenty men made the trip.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
Find MAN DROWNED YEAR AGO

FIND MAN DROWNED YEAR AGO.
Bellevue. Oct nS.--On the morning
OF Sept. is, 1916, Stephen Casteel. an
engineer on the government dredge
boat Etna, was drowned and although
diligent search was made for the body
it was never recovered. Last week.
two ladies from Savanna, who we're
on Mound Island opposite Sabula,
found the remains of man lying face
downward in the sand. The body was
in a mumified condition, and easily
identified as the body Of Stephen Cas-
teer, who was drowned more than a
year ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Much colder
weather predicted for tonight tended
today to ease down the corn market.
The lower temperatures in prospect
were looked upon as a means Of help
Ing to put the crop into good condition
for quicker shipping than the prevail
ing warmth and moisture would have
allowed. Selling. however, was not Of
an aggressive character. Opening quo
tations which ranged from the same
as yesterdays finish to &c lower with
December $1.14h to $1.14A and May
$1.10h to $1.10A were followed by a
moderate downturn all around and
then something Of rally.
In the late dealings absence OF hedg-
ing led to an advance and SO to did
announcement in regard to the ratio
Of corn and hog values that the food
administration would take no action
which would discourage the raising Of
live stock. The close was firm, Nc to
5000 net higher, with December
s1.15A to $1.15H and May, $1.11h to
$1.11A.
Signs of liberal export business gave
firmness to oats. The relative weakness
Of corn appeared to be ignored.
Sharp declines in the hog market
carried down provisions. Pork especial
ly seemed to lack demand.
Subsequently weakness was partly
overcome by denials that reductions Of
hog values to SO per hundred weight
had been planned by the food admin
istration. Packers bought.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
IN FOOTBALL CAMPS
At AM ES.

Ames, Oct. 1S.-With the annual
contest with Missouri here but few
days off, the two Ames coaches are
working every available minute to put
their teams in shape. Little is known
Of the strength Of the Tigers outside
of comparative scores. However, Mis-
souri, always brings good team to
compete with the local men and stlh
contest is expected. This is tAmes'
first Missouri valley contest and will
be the first chance for football fans to
get line on the comparative strength
of Missouri, Kansas Aggies and Ames,
in view of the rs game that the for
mer two played last Saturday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
CLEVELAND TEAM
TO PLAY SOLDIERS

Cleveland. o., Oct 1s.-The Cleve-
land Americans are enthusiastic over
their prospective trip to Montgomery,
Ala, to play series Of games with
the soldier team Sat Camp Sheridan.
Most of the players will go to the
camp direct from their homes, while
others will meet in Cleveland October
so to make the trip.
Sixteen players. in addition to Man.
ager Lee Foil will go south. 1t prob
ably will be necessary for klepfer and
Evans to obtain extended furloushs
in order to make the trip.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
K.nsa. City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 1s.-The 1--we
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market Csc lower; receipts.
5000: bulk, $16.25@17.5o; heavy. $l7.25
@1765: packers and butchers, $1s.75Q
1880: light. $16@17: pigs. $14@15.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. =
900: prime fed steers, $15.75@1s.75:
steers. Ss@13: cows, $5.5o@s.25; heifers
ss.5O@12.50; stockers and feeders. $6.25
@13; bulls. $s@776: calves, $500
1880.
Shep-Market steady: receipts, 81
600: lambs, $17@17.e5; yearlings, s12@
1850; wethers, 311@12.5o; ewes, S1O@
e115o.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
81. Loui. Live Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1s.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market Is to zoe lower; re-
ceipts. $500; lights, $1625 a 1885; PIGS.
s15@15.75: mixed and butchers. $3.50
@17.5o: good heavy, $17.35@l775: bulk
$16.50@17.35.
Cattle-Market slow: receipts. T.
500. native beef steers, $SG11.50;
yearling steers and heifers, s1@17;
cows $50 1850. stockers and feeders,
$e.5O@11.5o: calves, 35.75@15.5o.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, l.
600: lambs, $13I1725: ewes, $1o.50@
12.15; wethers, $11.50@1250; Gamers
and choppers, $5@S.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 1S.-The cash
grain market follows:
Corn-Steady' to 1c higher: No. 2
mixed. $l.s1@l.s2; No. 2 white, $2.05@
2.0s: No. yellow. $1.S4.
Oats-Steady to &c higher: No. 3
white. So660hc; No. mixed, see;
Rye-$1.73.