davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
TEUTON CRUISER
IS BLOWN UP

WASHINGTON. April THE
German interned cruiser Cormorsnt
has been blown up by It's crew In
the harbor at Guam, the navy de-
partment announced today.
The ship was destroyed by the
Germans az the United States ma
rines were going TO seiTe the vessel
Two German warrant offlcers and
fve German enlisted men we're
Killed.
Twenty German oficers. II war.
rant of1cers and 32l enlisted men
OF the vessel were taken prisoners
The news reached the navy de-
pcrtment this morning In radio
dispatch from the United States
governor OF Guam.
No other details than the above
were given out Immediately By the
navy department
II Was said there would be a
fuller dispatch later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
Half of States Quota
For Army Service To
Come From City
WILL DRILL
TWICE WEEKLY
ID OctOrs Hear Grim
Facts About War
Without F1inching

n the war against Germany Is
prosecuted on the grand scale that
is now planned Michigan win BE-
obliged to furnish TO the colors 500
doctors. or these GOO. II is expect.
ed by the members OF the medical
division OF the Oficers Reserve
that Detroit will be obliged 10 sup.
ply nearly 300
About 100 physicians. OF whom
about 70 already have been com
missioned OF have applied for com
missions in the Officers Reserve
met Friday night IN the auditorium
of the Wayne County Medical 40.
ciety. No ~ High-st east. and com
plctcd plans for future action in
cannectlep with the wsr An exrcu.
tive committee. which had been ar.
nounced AZ the previous meeting.
recommended that the organization
meet twice a, week 20 receive in.
structions from Mai. James Bourke.
o. the regular army. on military
medical and surgical practice aud
that an officer from Fort ~>ayne b.
invited TO drill the doctors The
meetings will b. held on Wednes.
day and Friday nights
That the need for drilling Is Inn
peratiye was explained by Dr. James
" Inches. president Of the organ.
ization who has been In military
camps and says the average doctor
is lost and useless unless ne has
received military training A com
mittee on bylaws, consisting ~
Drs. George Fay, = NJ Hickey and
T. r MacClurc. was appointed
Dr. Andrew r Biddle announced
that the Michigan State Medical So
cicty had called an extraordinary
meeting 10 be held tn Battle Greek
on May 10. 20 create enthusiasm
among its member and urge them
T. JOIN the Omcers' Reserve The
meeting will also discuss the plan
of having a system for the enroll
ment OF doctors for military ser
vice
Dr Reuben Peterson. OF Ann Ar
tcOntiaued on rsgs rwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
j. s. NAVAL
FORCESARE
Modified
Entire Sea Power of
Nation Ordered To
Active Service
MHITIA AND
RESERVES OUT
New Motor Boat Fleet
Also Receives
Call

WASHINGTON, April 7--GcnernI
mobilization Of tho navy including
the naval reserves and naval milf.
tia was ordered by The department
last night
The order also called for tho me
lilizatinn OF the entire reserve mo
ICrboat patrol feet
The mobilization order had been
prepared some time ago All hat
was necessary o. pm II into effect
was TO senl out 10 various cen cnuand.
Crs the single word mobilize.
Immediately upon his return from
the cabinet meeting, Secretary Dan.
icls called in Admiral Palmer n the
bureau OF navigation and other
chiefs and signed N ielerrams witA
The single cable code word
The destination of men and ships
Is withheld under the censorship
Along Win the nav, mobilization
order. the coast guaTd WIS autonati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
U. S. OFFICERS ARREST
GERMAN PLOTTERS IN
EVERY STATE IN UNION
All Enemies of the Re-
public Soon To
Be jailed
PEACEFUL MEN
NOT MOLESTED
Only Dangerous Aliens
Will Be Taken In
Custody

WASHINGTON. April THE gov
crnment roundup OF German plottcrs
and all enemies OF the republic Is
in full blast today with scores al.
ready arrested or being run down.
countless other arrests will be- made
within th- nest few days
The cnormt OF this plotter's
hunt can be imagined when 70 n ~.
membcrcd thai fhe sta; mnet re-
Gently VAS mad on The floor OF The
senate that 100000 German spies
had woven their intrigucs in eNory
section ~ the country.
While the chase Is hot and will
continue 20 be relentessly carried
on against any alien Inspected OF
afording aid and comfOr- 20 the ma.
tion's enemies. officials again today
repeated their declaration that well
behaving" aliens need have no AZ.
prchension that they viii be mo.
lostsd.
M.irf inttrest Al th time cen
,ers on men Who hafs lJnE teen
trailed and card indeycd Jccausc ~
their assoclulors with the plottcrs'
rings established In various sections
II the country O. Capts. yon Papen
and Boy.Ed
While department OF justice and
secret service agents wn~k IN deep
ct secrecy refusing for ChV 'ous rea-
<cns ~ disclose eve niacts ~ a.
trHs that have been nauG. @ g.
taken for granted that another chief
objective IN the hunt ~ 20 keep war
time watch on the thousands OF Ger
man reservists here who were un.
able to answer the cal 10 colors
that sounded In 1914
II is known positively today that
Il has been from these men-chiefy
reservists ot younger years that
Boyd and Won Papen drew mate
rial for their work OF spyinE and
intrigue against this government
Whit Il Is known by officials that
many OF these men refused TO do
tho bidding OF Gcrmany's spy mas
ters in America. many did fall be-
fore the euptation Of gold and
promises OF high reward in the event
OF war between the two countries.
Another nest Of plottors' vas
Germany consular service in Amer
lea. Such aliens as had close con
nectlon with the kaiser's consular
agents and who cannot satisfactorily
explain those connections. are TO be
arrested AZ the FIRST suspicious ac.
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
WASHINGTON SILENT ON REPORTS
FROM HOLLAND that Vienna HAS
SEVERED DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Other Sources Lend
Strength To -
Story
TURKS, BULGARS
TO FOLLOW SUIT
News May Explain
the Mystery Of
Penfield

LONDON. April T-Austro<fun-
gary apparently has broksa or re-
lauons with the United States.
That Foreign Minister Czerxsn
had instructed Ambassador Harno =
sky at Washington to demand his
passports was reported from two
sources here today. A special
agency dispatch from The Hasw
asserted II. so did dispatches re-
ceived by the Paris newspaper Ls
Matin from its correspondent m
Basle. This latter said Austriar
papers made formal anncumcamanf
OF Austro- Hungary alignment wish
her ally. Germany. against Amerfsa.
Information, contained IN d.
patches from The Hague ssssrtsd
that American Ambassador Peu0sed
and his stan had been formally
given passports and thzt the Nsth-
erIands government would probably
represent the United Ststss h@e-
after IN Austro-Hungsry N vzs
also reported that the other mem
bers OF the Central Powers an
arce. Turkey and Bulsaris, wosld
shortly announce formal ssversnce
OF relations with the United States.
Count Tarnowsky has never besn
formally recognized AZ ambassador
70 the United States. He IN nov
in Washington and has been there
feF month OF more cooling hfs
heels and waiting for the United
States TO receive him formally az y
diplomatic envoy. In the mean
time. altho there was no ottcih "a.
PLANTATION. II was intimsted that
TarLowsky was not being formally
accredited because America was
waiting to see whether Austria ap-
proved Germany's unlimited sub
marininEs. Count Tarnowsky Eue-
ceeded Count Dumba. whose recall
was asked by the United States be-
cause OF his propaganda activities.
Frederick 9. Penheld, American
ambassador 10 Vienna was sup
posed 10 have left the Austro- Bun-
garian capital yesterday. Several
days ago the Viennese government
formally announced that Psnneit
was leaving for three months
vscation-this being the hrst inth
nation that nc was ready 20 de-
part.
The American government has
maintained mysterious silence
ever since about its ambassador or
concerning relations with Austro-
Hungary
n the Basic and Hague reports
arc true. they appear 70 ofer corr
pletc explanation FOR Pennelds
mysterious departure end the refi-
cence of Washington ofscials q
discuss A. 80 - =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

IS HELD IN
WAR PLOT
Gust. Jacobson Tried to
Stir Revolt In India,
Is Charge
WENT TO CAPITAL
AS PEACE PILGRIM
Is Taken In Custody
By u. S. Secret
Agents

CHICAGO. April 7.-Gustave n
Jacobsen, wealthy Chicago realty
man. is 90 be arraigned today before
the United states commissioner on
charge OF having couspired TO start
q revolution against British rule In
India.
Jacobsen VAS one OF the pacifsts
who went 10 Washington for the
war session" Of congress. lie was
formerly director in the American
embargo conference Arrested last
night he was Immediately released
on $4,000 bail
According TO Hinton c. Clabaugh.
special agent Of the department OF
Justice here, the complaint alleges
that jacobsen in May. 1915. with
Albert Wehdo. n. L. Gupta. Jodh
Singh, Dhirendra Nath Sen. and 4
man known as SterRsck conspired
TO start a revolt IN India. this vio-
lating American neutrality laws. II
Is charged tha, In June. 1915, the
alleged conspirators sen, George
Paul BOehm and Singh 10 India In
furtherance Of the riot.
II was reported that other arrests
lad been made In connection with
this case. All Clsbaugh would say
was
Prisoners held incommuricado in
this or other cases are known only
to myself and few trusted agents. A."
When arrested, Jacobsen refused
to make a statement
Boehm was recently apprehended
In Calcutta. II was rumored that
The alleged conspiracy was connect.
Cd with the charge that Wolf Won
tgel, member OF Count Won Bern
storfr's stan furnished SEQ 900 10
start a revolt in India. Clabaugh
would not confirm this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

cally modified. together with en-
riOyes OF all lighthouses and lisht-
ships The lighthouses and light
hips will be used for observation
purposes AMI must report immediate
ly to the navy any incident that
might have a bearing en- the var
situation.
All navy oficsrs when they get
mobilization orders already know
what 10 do. All have been assigned
places or posts already. Some will
proceed Immediately 10 stations and
others will await special nrdets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
u, s, SEXES iDETRO|T TO
DETRO|TER SUPPLY 800
AS PLOTTER PHYSICIANS
A. Kaltschmidt, Badly
Wanted In Canada,
Under Arrest
PLANNED BOMB
OUTRAGE, CHARGE
Wife Intimates Others
May Become In
VOlved

Albert Kalts hmiGt. prominent
German resident Of Detroit, shadow
ed constantly since ne was named
AZ the leader Of the plot to blow up
the Windsor armory and the pant
Of the Peabody company. Ltd, in
walkerville, is prosiner OF the
United States government today
He was arrested by tho federal
authoritics Friday evening at :
o'clock. IN Marine CITY, on a war
rant charginb hint with preparing
and setting on foot IN tho Uajted
States n ltary expedition against
tho Dominion of Canada. kalt
Fchmidt Il president Of the Marine
city salt company He formerly had
CfiCeS in Detroit bur he closed Them
after he had hc"n openly charged
viii the Canadian dynamite out
RACES.
Tho he lived with his sister in
Marine City most Of the time Kalt-
schmidt waintainrl his residence IN
T,troit az No - Hancock ave. cast.
According 10 one report Mrs Al
bert KaltschmIdt nl stated that the
arrest OF her husband is bur another
enc of tho humlltulons he has hecn
forced 10 bear because he Is shield
ing higher ups az dig the Gcrman
and German.American residents Gf
Detroit.
Mrs Kaltschuidt, weary from
lack OF sleep and much weeping de
cined Saturday morning TO affirm
or DENY the report that she had
risted others would te implicated
with her husband
They twist things around so that
the wrong impression Is given she
said % The Times This is no time
for me 10 get IN an arEumcnt With
the newspapers. n yuu want to say
that | made such statement YOU
can DO it shall havc nothing 10
oContinued on Page TvyoD.
-
Try Oar wsshinG ~ the III. Maaaa-
rhaaetts Laundry Coy-Main soOS.-Ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
BOMBERS
SHOT DOWN
BY TROOPS
Party of Seven Ger
mans Try To Blow
Up Penna Tunnel
ONE is KILLED
BY GUARDSMEN
One Soldier Is Wound
ed, Say Re-
ports

PITTSBURGH Pa. April An
attempt by a party OF seven Ger.
mans 10 blow up a Pennsylvania
railroad tunnel in western Pennsyl-
vania was frustrated by troops on
guard there this morning.
One OF the Germans was KILLED
ard several were wounded. accord.
ing to first reports from the scene
OF the clash. One OF the trooper
was said TO have been fatally
wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

VIEW YORK. April T,-Six To
rrndisry fir~s- starting Within
few minntea of ea@h ether.
wrecked the buiidtBks at BeimOut
rsce track and dssfroyed the
Erandstand sf the Hunts club en-
Ions TslRRd eariy today.
keroarne, arids snd erpls~fvvs
are said te have becn fsund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

A national convention Of the So
cialist party II 10 assemble al ST.
louis today TO determine the policy
OF the party in The present national
crisis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

HsneIt Meet me- ~ the Wayne Gar.
den Monday night I have the ring
with me-George Shadukiam Grotto
will BE- there ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

Enjoy delicious old Fashioned
SUNDAY Dinner. fowl and ell the
accessorter tt.S0 ~, 40 10 $50 o. m.
Hotel grirwold ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

Wahash-uunaIo ana Return. stoSs
ON sale daily until April %, return
limit MAY 3rd. one way fare 90
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

BxtPn Frns Neonday Lanch. soe.
H0ee1 Grtgwoid--Adp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

GEE TIVE RARRIER" NOW.
Rex Beachs best novel in photo
drama 81 Washington. ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

sosrsb CIus op~u 60 puhIIe set, =
20 q Addison HsteI.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
AVE- ATHr RAaRIFR., NOW

Rs1 BsaCh's best novel In photo
drama 81 Washington ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

Try oar WsshinG ~ the Lb. Maasa-
rhuaetts Laundry Coy-Matn so0S.-AG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

HEN REACH At HIs BE~T.
See The Barrier IA plot odT ma
a. tho Washibgton.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

q Reuben Peterson. OF Ann AT
toontiaued on PaGs rwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

n The Times prints IL. The Times believes II.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug 21.-Still lower
prices were reached ia the cotton mar
ket today. Yesterdays sharp break
had evidently attracted overnight sell
ing orders and the opening was at a
decline of II to i points, All the
active months made new low ground
for the movement with October sell
ing at 23-70 and January at $3.50.
This made a decline of about 264 to
28O points from the high level touched
on the early month advance. ard car
ried the market back to within few
points of the low level reached on the
break of last July. Prices then stead
led on covering, which was promoted
bv the failure of the weather map to
show any further rain in the south
west, continued talk of peace pros
poets and the stronger technical posi-
ton with prices showing rallies of 20
to 25 points before the end of the
first hour.
Buying became a little more active
late in the morning, and a few stop or
ders were uncovered on the rally to
24.05 for October and 2401 for Jan
uary or about 35 to 46 points from
the low level of the morning and some
IS to % points above last nj hts
closing figures.
The large exports amounting to So
204 bales for the day helped the mar
ket during the afternoon, with October
selling up to 2413 and December to
24.03 or 40 to 50 points fron the low
est and some 3 to 80 points from
last nights closing figures.
Cotton closed steadN-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
SANTA ROSA HAVE
ANOTHER BIC FAIR

Santa Rosa, Fla, Aug. 21,-Pre-
parations for the annual fair at San
ia Rosa have been going forward for
some time. The success which It
tended the last fair, has acted as an
incentive, and a much larger display
is looked for.
The date is set for December 5th.
The Growers Association and Wo-
mems Civic League. acting in con-
cert, are responsible for the conduct
Of affairs this year, and the ladies
as usual, are far ahead in the matter
of funds. which are to 60 toward
prIzes, etc.
No entrance fee or exhibitors fee
will be charged,
While there will be a scarcity of
grape fruit, owing to the frost this
Spring, the Satsuma, Lee Gum Gong
and other varieties of oranges will
be on exhibition and also a long list
of farm produce.
A feat&re will be an exhibit of
fall garden produce, grown entirely
by BOYS up to 10 years of age. Spec
ial prizes will be given in this sec
ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
YACHT CLUB HOLDS
WEEKLY MEETIKG

The regular weekly meeting of the
Pensacola Yacht Club will be held
tonight in the clubhouse at eight
o'clock, and all members are urged
to be present. Though a committee
was appointed at the last meeting of
the club to investigate the feasibility
of dredging the entrance to Bayou
Texar so as to accept the offer of
J. E. Baars, it is not believed that
the report of the committee wiz be
ready in time for tonight's meeting.
A thorough investigation will be
made into the possibility of dredging
the channel, and it is hoped that it
can be done without any great diff
Guilty.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 21.-A contip-
uation of the selling movement OF
yesterday carried the price of cotton
II, to Is points off around the oper-
ing here today but good support was
soop met, based on the failure of eN-
pected rains in Texas to appear. At
the end of the first half hour of bus
mess the most active months were 8
to II points over yesterday close.
In the afternoon the market was
dull and price changes were narrow.
At 1:3O the trading months were at .
net advance of 20 to p points,.
The market acted short and a mod
crate demand. served to keep the adj
vance going. Iu the trading up to
noon the most active months went
to a. net. rise of 81 to fl points..>
Cotton closed steady at net ad-
vance Of l6 to q points.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Mary Pickford in "The Little Amer.
ican."-Isis Today.

In undoubtedly the most gripping
and thrilling photodrama in which she
has ever appeared. the nations
sweetheart, Mary Pickford, will be
seen at the Isis theatre today in her
newest Aircraft picture, THE Little
American" A vital story by Cecil
B. DeMille and Jeanie Macpherson
and produced under the personal di-
rection of Mr.. De Mile, whose many
creations have made him one of the
foremost masters of photoplay tech
nique, this film offers a particularly
timely subject of patriotic theme,
Since her appearance at the head
of her own compary for the Aircraft
Pictures Corporation, Miss Pickford
has appeared in several strong, dra~
matte photollays. Fer recent produr-
ton, "a PCmance of the Redwoods,' -
which when first shown proved a
sensation, made a lasting impression
upon the minds of her thousands of
admirers. However, in "The Little
American" she is given story which
for thrilling situations and great out
does anything the famous little star
has ever appeared in.
The story deals with the present
great war and offers various sur
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
LAST MELONS Of
PAST SEASON IN

What was said to have been prob
ably the last watermelon consignment
to local dealers was received yester-
day from Georgia, and they found
ready sale. During the past week
or more melons of the Georgia va
riety have been handled to this point,
the local supply having b9en cx-
hausted ten days ago.
Growers readily state that more
money was made on watermelons the
past season than in years past, and
they have concluded to cultivate an
even larger area in the future
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
DEERLAND.

Deerland, Fla, Aug. 21.-The rain
continues to come and it Is blessing
there was many hearts gladdened.
Allan Hart was transaCting busi-
ness here last Thursday.
Hardy Davis of Laurel Hill was
transacting business here last Thurs
day.
Last Thursday was paw over the ?
& A. division of the L. & n. and
there was many hearts gladened,
John Elwyn, the oldest on of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Stewart, was visit
dav and Thursday,
P. J. Johnson and W. H. McSwain
made a business trip to Clipley last
Wednesday.
The County Commissioners at their
last meeting awarded the contract or
the building of the court house and
jail.
Mrs. John W Stewart who has
been suffering with some broken
ribs caused by a fall, is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. Hyer OF knowles Bros of Pen
sacoIa, was transacting business here
last Thursday,
A. j. Bolton, Frank Thomas J. T.
Bolton and c. j.. Powell all made
business and pleasure trip to Bolton,
Fla. last Thursday, making the trip
by auto,
W. H. McSwain made a business
trip to Chipev LIST Saturday.
Prof Allen of Graceville passed
through our town last Sunday en-
route to Dorcas to open school there
Monday morning.
Mr.. Ward and Mccall of Pensacola
who are doing some boiler work for
Mr.. Long, went to Pensacola Satur-
day night to spend Sunday with their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Swinnie made
a pleasant trip to Alabama Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Mcconnell and children,
of Curoy returned Saturday night
after month in Georria. visiting
relatives and friends.
Uncle Alex McCollum of Dorcas
was a pleasant caller here last Sat
urday.
Mr.. John Mcdonald and family mo-
tored to DeFuniak Springs last Sat
urday.
W, D. and John McCollum of Dor
cas- were here Saturday afternoon.
J. Mathers Miles was here last
Saturday transacting bushes and
to meet the school teacher.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

points they settled back to about the
opening figures.
There was little trading in wheat
The opening trade in September was
at 2.07 which was 2 cents higher than
the final figures yesterday. Subse-
quent deals carried the figure to $2.10.
Oats which opened easy, advanced
and receded with corn prices.
Provisions continued responsive to
the live hog advance and made mod
crate gains.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Light offerings
and a continued desire of shorts to
cover lifted corn prices early in to-
days session, about l cent above yes
terday's close. A recession followed.
Present high prices for live stock gave
ground for belief that corn values
might not be materially lessened by
big yield. Opening prices ranged
from $50 lower to 3-8c higher with
December at $1.O8 1-2 to 1.O9 1-8 and
Nav at 1.O7 to 1.07 IA.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

at the Bonita Theater today. Miss
Barrymore as Miriam Monroe is a
student of chemistry. and has discov-
cred that exonite will cure cancer
John Conrad uses eXonite as the
basis of his new high explosive. and
the two work together on the manu-
facture of it, with the aid of the: old
chemist, Prof. Poole.
During the production of this
Metro wonderplay, two of the lead
ing players, William B. Davidson and
Harry S. Northup, sustained severe
injuries while engaged in a camera
fight" in the laboratory scene. AS
Northup, in the character of an
enemy spy, grappled with Davidson.
playing the chemist whose formula
he was trying to steal, a glass retort
fell to the floor, and Northrup's
hand was severely cut in the strug-
gle. Davidson's nose was injured.
Both men, however, declared that
they would &C through the same
thing any time in the interests of a
good scene.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Wheat No.
red 2.20; No. 8 red 2.1O@217: No.
hard nominal; No. 3 hard 2.2O@2.24.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 1.75@1.79; No.
8 yellow 1.75; No, 4 yellow nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white 53@54c. Stand
ard So 1-2@54 1-2c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.74@1.75.
Barley-1.05@1.29.
Hay-Timothy 45o@8.OO; clover
140001S50.
Provisions-Pork 43.45; lard $500
O231O; ribs 23.47O23.9 81.