davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
COOP LUNCHEON
Members Get Report of Work
in Tornado District.
Rogers Reads Paper on Auto
mobile Tire Industry.
PREDICTS INCREASE IN COS,
1t Is Thought Government Tax
Will Raise Price.
Club to Hold Three More Meet
ings This Summer.

The Cooperative club met at the
Elks club at noon today for the week
ly meeting. The members discussed
the extensive relief work carried on
in the tornado district Sunday and
Monday. The secretary reported that
over rs per cent of the members nave
worked in the fields helping farmers
to clear the land. A good many sun
burned faces testified to the effective
ness of the clubs labors-
A few cases in which farmers had
not yet received assistance were re-
ported, and w. o. Anderson, presi-
dent, suggested that concerted action
by the Cooperative club, the Rotary
club and the Elks, should be taken to
assist these persons.
Dean Rogers of the Shawnee Tire
& Repair company read a paper on
the growth and development of the
automobile tire industry. He DEM
onstrated to the members present that
there is nothing in the idea that rub
Der industries have a lead pipe cinch
and that tire men hold up the car
owners.
Auto Tires to Go Up.
Rogers traced the development of
tires, and the modern methods of
manufacture. The F'iske Tire company
produces $4,000 automobile tires a
day, and the Goodyear company 25,-
900. He predicted that by July 1,
there would be a ten per cent increase
in the cost of tires due to a contem-
plated government tax. The war he
pointed out has caused a substantial
| increase of cost due to the fact that
| the materials are shipped from re-
mote regions, from which the short
| age in world shipping has rendered
| transportation difficult.
Rogers urged his listeners to patron
| ize the established supply houses here.
| which maintain expensive service sta
| lions, rather than curbstone agents
In the last three years under Rogers
the annual business of the Shawnee
Tire & Repair Co. increased from $10.-
| 900 to 100000.
| Only three more meetings of the CO.
! operative club will be held this sum-
mer The club will then adjourn till
! September. Next week T. B. Brown
| of the Shawnee Building and Loan
| company will speak before the club.
1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
hers. The others evaded IL
BY BRINK ERHOFF.

teachers. The others evaded the
question by technicalities, according
to Coppedge.
A meeting of the teachers has been
called for Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock to decide whether the petitions
to the taxpayers should be circulated
without the consent of the board if
action should await the next regular
meeting of the school board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
RUTH LAW AT JOPLIN
Woman Aviator Drops Liberty Bombs
To Chicago Tomorrow.

Joplin, Mo-, June 12.-Miss Ruth
Law flew from Bartlesville, Okla, to
Joplin, distance of 10 miles, today
in eighty minutes. She arrived here
at 1920 o'clock, having left Bartles-
vile at 10. She will drop liberty bond
literature over the city this afternoon
and leave by train at 9:15 o'clock to-
night for ST. Louis, from which pla ce
she will fly to Chicago tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
TEXAS ARMY SCHOOL
Five States to Have Training at Leon
Springs, Beginning Aug. 81.

Chicago, June "details of as
signments for the second series of re-
serve officers schools received by the
central department United States army
today show that Leon Springs, Tex.
near San Antonio, is to be expanded
from a medical officers camp to full
army school for Illinois, Texas, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Training of the second contingent of
officers begins August 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
no TOPEKA ARRESTS
odiccrs Fail to Find Any Registration

b SIackerS in City.
Altho today was the day fixed by
the government for arrests for failure
torsregister not an arrest had been
m AIDE in Topeka or Shawnee county
for that reason late this afternoon. 1t
was stated at the office of Frank
Campbell, United States commission
err who would issue such warrants,
that none had been asked for.
The police found a colored man
who was suspected and took him to
the United States marshal's office but
hetwas released when he was able to
shbw that he registered last Tuesday.
1t was stated at the sheriff's office that
two arrests probably would be made
intShawnee county as soon as the per
sohs wanted are located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
PERSHING DRINKS TEA!
American Leader Spends Afternoon
With Lord Derby.

London. June 12.-General PERISH
ing and his staff had tea this after
noon with Lord Derby, minister of
war and tonight was to dine with the
war cabinet at Lancaster House.
Plans for entertainment of other
members of the Pershing contingent
by American women were cancelled.
owing to incubation orders that had
to be complied with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
FIGHTING. NEW RATES

Springfield, Ill, June 12.-Meyer
Stein, of Chicago, today filed a COM
plant before the state public utilities
commission against the Chicago &
Alton for charging "A cents a mile
passenger fare in violation of the Illi-
noiS 2-cent law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
New York Money Market

New York, June 12.-MONEY-Me
tile paper per cent. Sterling, 60 day
bills, 472: commercial so day bills on
4711a; demand, 4.75H: cables, 476 7-16.
Francs demand. 5.73A cables. 5:729a.
Guilders demand, 41A cables, Al SIG. Lires
demand 7O5; cables, 7.04. Rubles demand,
23% cables, II. Bar silver, II. Mexican
dollars, SOS. Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady. Time loans strong,
5@515. Call money firm; closing bid, T.
Markets delayed today till Post
script Edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
New York Cotton Market

New York. June 12.-COTTON-Spot
easy. Middling, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

NtW 5VOCh
Easier money rates contributed to the
further improvement of the last hour i'm
portant stocks then recording best prices.
Closing strong.
Rails and prominent industries infused
today's market with fresh vitality after
considerable early irregularity. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. r..--s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, June 12.-COTTON-Spot
market steady, lie up. Middling, $2400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
NEGRO FIEND BURNED
ATSTAKE BY AUTOETS
Slayer Of School Girl Taken From
Train by Mob Near Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 22.-while q
crowd numbering thousands stood By
Ell Pearson, negro. who confessed to
killing Antolnette Rappal, a school
girl, was burned at the stake near
here today.
Pearson was lynched at the side of
the lonely road where he committed
the crime. He had cut on the head
OF his victim.
Five thousand armed men were N
the. mob which witnessed the lynch
ing. Their automobiles formed IN 9
large circle and Pearson was burned
in the center. The negro was taken
from deputies at Potts Camp, Miss,
last night. Seventy-five men surround
ed the train on which he was being
taken to Memphis for trial and forced
the officers to give him up.
The mob sent word back to Mem
phis that he would be burned at 10
o'clock, and throngs poured out from
the city in automobiles to witness the
killing.
When Pearson was being tied to
the tree he made a confession Inn
plicating two other negroes. The mob
has gone after them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
HUNS DENY PASSPORT
TO SOCIALIST AGITATOR
Man Who Was Involved in Recent
Disturbances Cannot Leave.

AMSTERDAM. May 22.-All German
Socialists designated by the two fac
lions of that organization have been
granted passports so they may attend
the Stockholm peace conference. with
one exception.
The lone exception was Adolf Hoff-
man. of the Radical Socialist group.
1t was announced that his application
to leave Germany had been refused
because of Hoffman's recent connec-
tion with the general strike agitation.
Granting of permission to leave
Germany TO these Socialist delegates
is an extraordinary concession by the
government. and strengthens more
than ever the conviction OF German
plotting in the psuedo Socialist
peace conference at Stockholm. Since
the latter part Of April all permission
to depart from Germany has been re-
fused travellers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
WILL SEND BODY OF
MRS. HULL TO IOWA
Congressman's Wife Victim Of Ac-
cideatal Poisoning, Says Coroner.

The body of Mrs. Mary Louise
Hull, forty-six years old, wife of
Congressman Harry E. Hull OF Iowa,
who died at Emergency Hospital last
zight after swallowing bichloride OF
mercury, will be sent to Williams
burg, Iowa, tonight for interment.
Coronsr NeVitt Issued a certificate
Of accidental death. According to
his certificate Mrs. Hull took eight
tablets OF bichloride OF mercury, each
containing seven and one half grains
After pulVerizing the tablets, MrE.
Hull dissolved them in water and
drank the solution. She had been suf-
fering from q headache and took
what she supposed were headache
tablets.
Mrs. Hull died four hours after
swallowing the poison, death coming
while physicians at Emergency Hos
pital were applying heroic treat
ment. Upon the statements Of DR..
Watkinsythe ambulance physician and
Congressman Hull, who was with her
when she died, that she took the poi
sonous tablets by mistake, the coro-
ner issued q certihcate Of accidental
death.
Mrs. Hull was a native Of Iowa
Her parents were Welsh. She was
married to Congressman Hull June 3,
1891. There Is one child, Harris, six
years old. The Hulls resided at / sS6
Lamont street. Mrs. Hull was well
known in Congressional social circles,
but she devoted but q small portion
Of her time to society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
LIBERTY AFLAME" AIDS
RED CROSS APPEAL
Speakers at Keith's Get Generous
Gifts for the Work.

A campaign to raise Red Cross
funds is being conducted at B. F.
Keith's Theater this week.
The feature OF the act, Liberty
Aname," Is intensely patriotic and
prepares the audience for the appeals
for the support OF the Red Cross
which are made from the stage dur
ing the intermission by speakers who
have devoted their time to the cause.
Last night Maj. Gen. C. A. Devot,
Of the United States army. addressed
the audience, and the results were
gratifying to ed Cross supporters.
DR.. Ryan Devereux made a strong ap-
peal. mentioning the needs Of the Red
Cross and declaring that the people Of
America should make sacrifices in order
to carry on the work. This afternoon
Dr. c. P. Huestis addressed the audi
ence.
The lobby of the theater is draped
with American and Red Cross flags. and
blue flags with the legend. Join the
Red Cross" are conspicuous.
The floral decorations in the in
terror are particularly pleasing. "Old
Glory" IL draped from the boxes and
the audience again Is emirnded Of the
REQ Cross by banners similar to those
In the lobby.
During the intermission, after the
speeches, Red Cross membership
blanks are distributed on which do
nations may be plsdgsd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGS-Nearby, SIC; Southern, s5c.
BuTTER-Elgin print, dc; Elgin tub, toc;
process, &c; stors packed. 70.
PoULTRF-LiYs hens, Per h., nc; rooS-
ters, per b, nc; turkey, per h., z1e1se:
ans, Per h., 09Sbe; ducks. par b.. BdIse;
gesss. per d., ltai6e; keats, young, each.
DRESSED PoULTRT-Hsns. choice, per
10, Ae&e: ehieksnz, PR h., ae5oe; turkeys,
E:. Der Sfi s sssi s, Rs f1ga ea'e r00'
50 e aSk [EulTrs-ARplss; Rsy, PR Dbl.
ernnses. tlbeea.co; Florid1 oranges, k5S
81 PER boxi lemons. per box, nTJ64 90;
a ausPs. ISsis. "qt@ se1EesT'ss' Per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mccormick, Per
~; new TfSriss' Sep BS.. no SS Uss isf 8:
nsy potatoss pr eaek, is-see;s q; sweet 20
bears. per basket. SI.oes,So: psppers, -
cIts. SSo9f.1: earo,S. Der boa. h..5el.se;
ekra, per crate, is.oo6feo: raaishss, per 100,
n.Oo61oo; cucumber, basket, u.boo200;
Tens onions, Per crate, S1D9also: eggplant,
Eo440 per erate; new cabbage, per crate,
B-oo9I0oi beets, per bunch, e9Se; celery, per
doE.. Sq!se: rpmains lettuce. 1iooel.te: let
tpes: noeefS PR basket: squash, Florida.
s.o per crate; eslsry, Florida, per crate, liz
new beta, ts.oo9S.5e per crate; s. c. Gspara.
gus' n:soqa-h per doE.: green pes, N-7s0s-S
DRESSED AEATs-Pork. small to NO
dirm, H., Ise: heavy, h., 1s6Ife.
LIVE STOCK-CaiYea, lfc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
ELIKES eOUNFRYLFE,
50 HIS WFE'S NRRO
Millionaire Whose First Spouse
EOped Again IN trouble.

NEW YORK. May 22-HaviHg a.
voreed sis nrst wife becAuse she
sloped with the Vanderbilt eosehman.
Alfred =. Dietrich. Indiana and New
York gas and traction millionaire, to-
day admitted that his second wife il
in Reno getting . dIvorcs from hin.
she was In Reno the last heard
OF her." said Dietrich today. "But
that's AL I care to say about IT.
Acquaintancss say the trouble q
over the fact that Dietrich likes. to
live in the country, while his wife .
fond Of city life.
The nrst Mrs Dietrich u said to
be married to the Vanderbilt coach
man and living abroad with him Bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
BEST ALLY REPORTER
TO GET NEEDED REST
Consul Wesley Frost Of Queens
town, Earns Service Promotion.

Consul Wesley Frost, of Queens
town, has been granted leave of alb
sence and will be given a new post
later. He will be succeeded by Consul
Hathaway, Of Hull, or Consul ByinE-
ton. OF Leeds.
Frost. overworked during the war
in handling the numerous submarine
cases that have centered about
Queenstown, will be given a much
needed rest before being assigned to
another post.
Frost's work earned him a promo
tlon to a higher consular grade re-
Gently and State Department officials
who know him well give him credit
for handling trying tasks remarkably
well.
In the LusItania tragedy and others.
Frost worked day and night to aid
the suffering, and went through the
gruesome task Of Identifying the dead
in the Queenstown morgue.
His graphic reports on various sub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
CENSORSHIP FOUGHT
BY G. or. IN HOUSE
Republicans Solid Against Gard
Amendment to Spy BIZ.

House Republicans today agree
practically unanimously, to oppose ali
censorship provisions of the Admins.
tration spy bill when a conference re.
port on the measure is reported to
the House.
At a caucus this morning the, Re
publicans adopted with only four or
five dissenting votes a motion by Con
gresham Medill Mccormick OF Chi
eago to oppose the Gard amendment
"a modified censorship section-to
the spy bill. $4,000
The action of the Republicans, they
said, was the beginning Of q new
fight to prevent Censorship or Eafb-
ling Of news by Administration off
cials. Opposition to all censorship
features in the spy bill, It was said.
was decided on. ~ . ~ 2
Republican Leader Mann, during
the caucus, announced he soon would
name q new steering committee to
propose war legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
DEFENSE COUNCILLORS
ALL TAKE Big HATS
Brains Of Country E1hausts
Haberdashers' Large Sizes.

Much is said about "the brains OF
the country" being mobilized in
Washington for war purposes, but
haberdashers In the vicinity OF the
Munsey building, the Headquarters OF
the Council Of National Defense, have
the clinching conversation on the sub
ject.
The straw hat season emphasized
the prevalence OF large heads, oft
times meaning brains, around the CEN
ter OF the activities OF "the big men"
who gave up personal and powerful
interests to work for the United
States in the war.
w. Roland Carter. a haberdasher,
who comes in contact with the
brains" says:
mo, sir. we have got no seven and
q half hats-the Council Of National
Defense crowd has cleaned US out,
but we will have some tomorrow.
Those fellows have certainly got big
heads. Once we had 10 carry over
the large sizes, but one sweep by
those gentlemen took our whole stock
OF seven and q half and seven and
sizes and we have or
ders for more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
BIG SALE OF TROUSERS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
FOR YALuE-elVIHH
FrlsdIandsr's, 42s 9Th St., Be-
sisged by Eager Buyers.

These are the times when evsryons
Is expscted to do bis abIt-'s Elisd-
lander Brothers % q special an
nouncement OF paramount Interest t.
every man In WashinGton are 6urelT
doing their share and are Incidentally
delivering 2 smashing blow At he
high cost Of living.
The big sale OF Mems high-grade
Trousers e stiil n progre ss: although
quick action IL necessafy. They come
direct from A. New q Co.. 737 Broad.
way, New York city, noted makers u
Mems hne Trousers. For the purposes
~ this sale they have bsen divided
Into four lots, priced as follows.
$1-qsES2 45HSa16-S3
Hundreds Of pairs, embracing al
materials and all patterns. are ID the
lot, and almost any odd coat can BE-
perfectly matched. Scores Of men are
anding II to their sdvantage 70 look
over their wardrobes, belScttng coats
that haye been discarded simply BE-
cause the Trousers are worn, aud
match the costs At FIisdlsndsF'b oe-
taintng the fun wearing value q q
new Suit At less than the ordinary
cost Of the Trousers only.
Don't delay 3 moment-pTfces may
haYe to be advanced when the pras-
ent stock Is gone. Better play iafss
and 80 down to Friedlander Brothers,
428 Ninth street northwest, right
awey and make your selsctfon.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING VERY LIGHT, ONLY
TWO ISSUES HANDLED
Some odd-Lot Sales and Bond
TransaetIons Assrssatlns $1,000
Made After call-Washlnaton
Gas SIS Sell at 1902 1-2-caPltal
Traction Bid at 70, offered at 70.

Trading during the regular call Of
the local stock exchange today was
very light, only two stock issues be-
ing traded in, and the bond list being
neglected altogether. After call, how
ever, there were some odd-lot stock
transactions and bond sales aggregat-
ing $1,000. -- ----- 800
OF the bond transactions, Washing
ton Gas SIS led the list, in all $1,000
worth changing hands at l02h. A
81 900 Capital Traction at 102M con-
cluded the bond sales.
Washington Gas stock sold during
the regulhr call at 70 and after call
odd lots changed hands at 72k. In
all 81 shares OF Washington Gas stock
were sold.
Both the type machine stocks were
traded In in small amounts. Five
shares OF Lanston sold at OK and 2
shares Of MsrEenthaler Linotype stock
selling after call at 14s. This latter
ngure was bid for quotation lots Of
Linotype stock at the
close, with none Offered below $50.
The bid for quotation lots OF LAnston
was 20 with the offering 70.
Capital Traction stock was wanted
at IS with none offered below 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued today:

The following building permits were
issued today:
National Capital Hotel Company. TO
build ten-story hotel at I42a-53 Penn.
sylysnia avenue. 500 Fifteenth
street and 142fSO F street north.
west; architects. CSrFere and Hast
ings; builders, Nelson and Irwin:
estimated cost, $4,000.
John w. Payne, to build garage at
1925 Georgia avenue northwest; es-
timatsd cost, $50.
S. L. Mintayne, to build garage at
90 s street northwest; estimated
cost, 5000.
Charles J. Butler, to repair dwellings
at l454-56 Corcoran street north
west; estimated cost, $500.
Mt. Vernon Seminary, to repair build.
ing at Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenues; estimated cost, 81 500.
Sarah A. Warren, to repair building
1T $3.50 Fsssenden street nortb.
west; estimated cost, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
MAY 20 MEMORIAL
DAY FOR FIREMEN
Wrsaths to Be Placed on
Graves by Comrades.
WAGNER WILL HONOR CHEFS
Services IN Honor Of Dead Mem
bers to Be Held May ~.

AS long a. I am chief Of the Fire
Department shall see that the grave
Of every fireman in the District OF
Columbia Is kept green"
This promise. made eleven years
ago By the late Chief william T. Belt.
has been FULFILLED By his successor.
Chief Frank ]. Wagner.
The eleventh memorial day Of the
District Of Columbia Fire Depart
msnt win be observed May %. At
s:9o three supply wagons laden with
113 wreaths win leave the District
buildings for the ceremonies. The
wagons win be IN charge Of serEt
r B. Wright. Driver A ]. BarEakni,
Driver =. ]. Dryer. Private g. c.
Aoxley, Private J. II Davis ana
Priyats T. P. Purcell.
Wagner 70 Hener chIefs.
Services at the graves VIII b under
the direction Of the following details
Captain J. T. Rossitsr. White March
Lieutenant o. c. Basstord. Oak Hin:
Private J. Sullivan. Holy Rood; Lieut.
J. c Phillips. Andrew Chapel; serEt
B. J. Moore. Arlington; Driver R ].
Holmes. Harmony: Driver J. c. B. Key.
woOdlAgn. and Mrs II T. wIIss. Alex
AndriA
chief Wagner VIII lay a wreath on
the graves Of Chiefs ". T. Belt and
Joseph Paris. at GlenEood. and Martin
cronln. At Mt oIixet
Memorial services In honor Of the de-
ceased members Of the Fire Department
VII Be held under the auspices Of the
Association Of the District
4 colunbia and the Young Mems Chris
ian Association IN the 7. N c. A
building Nay q at p. m
A. L. Sinclair to speak.
The opening address win be made by
4 L Sinclair. who viii preside a. mas
er Of ceremonies. AddresseS win be |
made also BY R. =. odsn. president Of
he Firemen's Association. and Fred
rick N. Zihlnhan
Homer J. Councillor viii deliver the |
The benedietIon WIN be |
by the Rev. John Mac
Murray. The roll call win be read |
" ". A. Smith. Music VIII be fur
iished By the Y. n c. A Orchestra |
The musical program Will include |
'ocal solos by Miss Emma Cohen and
Wilson Oliver and q eornet solo BY
!. G. Hardy.
The members Of the Fire Depart
nent who have died within the last
ear are CA. E. Watt. Frank Koch.
L T. 81. 0hIe, ". T. Mahorney, w.
!. Drew and Joseph Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
NOT LIKELY TO BRING
COOLIE LABOR TGU. s.
Government Officials Expect to Re-
ject Chinese Offer.

The suggestion IF the Chinese Six
Companies, San Francisco, to import
c1olie labor for AmeriC an farms dur
Ing the war. probably will be rejected
by this Government.
Labor Department statistics indi-
cate that the mobilization Of labor is
now in such shape as to care for the
American farm problem, at least tenn
porarily, without the importation Of
yellow labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
ESTATE GOES TO RELATIVES.

The will OF Mrs. Anna V. Mills,
hled for probate in the District Court
today, leaves to John v. Boyd, her
grandnephew, a lot In Kings add
ion' Nj. Pleasant, and gives $500
each to her two nieces, Mrs. Mary
Warner and Mrs. Della Paisley. The
sum OF $3.50 is left to her nephew,
Harry Cobb, and the residue OF the
estate is to go to another nephew,
Franchot Huntington Boyd, who il
made executor. The will is dated Sep
TENDER 4, 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
BALTIMORE eRAIN Marker.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Wheat May
and spet No. 2, $S.l3; nominal No. 2
red, Western spot, S8.15, nominal. Re
ceipts, 146,73s bushels Exports, none.
Corn, quiet and steady. May and
spot mixed. SI-7s, nominal; No. 3 yell
low, S1-so. Cob corn, $3.50. Receipts,
64,e70 bushels. No exports.
Oats steady, standard white, 77kc:
No. 8 white, 7eh and a. Receipts,
Rye, steady. No. Western, export.
ports. $3.50 bushels.
Hay firm, No. 1 timothy, $50; No.
clover mixed. $3.50 and SIS. Receipts,
24S tons.