davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
GOLF RECORD DISPUTED.
H. B. InmssIen Played 2f6 Holes tn Single Day.

Chicago, April 1e.-The recent claim of a Philadelphia golf player to have "broken all known American records'' by playing IA holes in one day, today brought a statement from statistician here that the Eastern rec ord had not come up to one made here ten years ago. George H. Lytton and Andrew McCaugey of the Elk moor country club, according to the statistician, to test their endurance, started play at 4:30 2. m. and stopped at 7:3O D. m., making 153 holes-nine holes more than the Philadelphia player.
 According to the same statisticIan the worlds championship appears to be held by H. B. Lurnsden, who in June, 1918, player 216 l1oies over the Aberdeen golf course in Scotland, starting at 2.30 Q. m. and finishing s.t 3 p. m. It is estimated he walk ed more than forty miles.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
WHITNEY'S COLORS
 TWICE IN FRONT
Afternoon and Pigeon Wing Cop
 Money at HaYre de Grace

Havre de Grace, Md, April. l9.-- Harry Payne Whitney scored a racing double yesterday afternoon, when he carried off the first race for two-year- olds with Afternoon, a lilly by Prince Pala tine Matinee, and then won the second for three-year- old Allies with Pigeon Wing. Afternoon was making her debut as a racer, while Pigeon Wing started for the first time this season, so that Albert Simons is fol- lowing in the footsteps or James Rowe in sending horses to the post Co win the first time out. The triumph Of the Whitney horses was rendered more impressive as Sticking ran sec ond to Pigeon Wing, beating many fil- lies that performed well as two-yea.r- oIds. ..# ..~>
 Afternoon which ran coupled with Rowes Best, the more fahcicd of the pair won in a manner that indicated she is a lilly above the ordinary. She was slow to break, and it was not 1ntil the last furlong that she was able to make any impression on those in front of her. Then she came like q streak on the outside of the track and finish ed a length in front of Beck and Cali. The time of AS 2-5 seconds was a smart performance considering that the track was heavy.
 Pigeon Wing had all the speed that made her one of the best allies of last season. She took the lead early and had no trouble in Keeping 2 length and a half in front of Opheiia. Ophelia dropped back beaten by the fast pace and Sticking rushed by to take the place two lengths behind her stable companion. a
 Two riders developed in Cuba last winter had winning mounts. Vida, the youngest of the new boys, piioted E. K Bryson's Beilringer to victory in the sixth race, and Fator, who scored his first victory here yesterday, came to the front again in the, last race with J. E. Dahlgren's Wood Violet. Both Beilringer and Wood Violet were at long odds.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
BAKERS DEBUT IS
 ROUGH ON PITCHERS
9rappe hauler Gets Trio of
 Bingles Against Rochester

Cambridge, Md, April 19.-t'railk Bakers batting eye officially was test cd yesterday afternoon by threo Rochester pitchers, and at the con- clusion the trio agreed that the orb was in fine working order. Baker worked Brogan for a pass. landed on Sees slantss for a double and single, and followed with another double against Acosta. Then Frank called 1t a days work and hurried back to the old farm in Trappe, a few miles from here. The Yankees won from Roches- ter by Il to 7. Baker will be an ab- sentee while the Yankees are playing a second game with Rochester at Will mlngton today. He will reach New York on Sunday night and take up his baseball work permanently on Monday, playing with New York against Brooklyn at Ebbets Field. Judging from the brand of ball he flashed yesterday afternoon he will be ready when the seasons opens, per haps not as hard nuscled as other Yankees but as strong in the throwing arm and as keen of eye.
 The score: r. II. c. Rochester ..... O00100S12-7 U 2 New York .... 3200015Ox--11 l6 3
 Brogan, See, Acosta and O'Neil aud Sandberg; Quinn, O'Doul, Ferguson and Ruel and Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
GIANTS WIN AGAIN;
 FLETCHER IN FIGHT
Third Victory for National
 Leaguers EnhVened by Scrap

Richmond, Va, April 19.-The Giants made it 3 out of from the Senators here yesterday, winning by a score of to z. The game, played under leaden skies, was a drab sort of an affair, enliveped only by 8, one round bout between Arthur Fletcher and Ike Davis, the Senator kid shortstop, in the fifth inning. Fletcher became incensed at Davis unneces- sary rougllness in putting the ball on him when he was caught between third and home. He swung a few punches at the younKster, but the scrap was halted before either man was properly, warmed up.
 Bob Steele and Doc Ayres, who started the game, both were ineffec- tive, Steele allowing five runs and Ayres four. Steele stepped down in favor of Jess Barnes in the sixth and Ayres gave way to Lefty Thomp son in the fifth. The Senators played a ragged game in the field, being charged with five errors. The score:
 r. II. c. Washington .... 5O00o1Oo1-7 s 3 New York w 004e41Oox-e II 5 Ayres, Thom pson and Picinicl Steele, Barnes and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
YALE CREWS OUT.
First Racing Iryouts Held This After.
 nOo1, OH Hpusatorlic River

New Haven, April 19.-Yale's oars men will have their first racing tryouts this afternoon on the Housatonic river at Derby, when the senior university eight will meet a similar eight from Pennsylvania, and junior crews of the universities also will be competitors. The junior race will be rowed first about 5:5O o'clock, over the Henley distance of one mile and 55O yards
 Both Yale crews, Captain Mead haN- ing won the toss, will follow the west erly side of the river Captain Wright of the Pennsylvania squad is confident |of victory.
 , Yale has been unfortunate in It's practice. illness having deprived the squad of several men with boating cX- perience who had been looked to as mainstays in these early races.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
WHITE sOX SCORE sHUToUT.

Louisville April 1e.-The Chicago Americans defeated the Louisville nine of the American association here yesterday in an exhibition game by 2 to O. Danforth, the White Sos pitcher, allowed only five hits. The score:
 Chicago (A.) ........... 713 0 Louisville (A.A.) ......... 0 3
 tteries-Danfortll and Lynn; schalk, Friday, Mics and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
PENN BREAKS RECORD.
Quaker Oarsrlen Establish New Mark
 on HouSatonic River Course.

New Haven, April 19.-Pennsyl- Vania's first crew broke the Housa- tonic record yesterday morning when 1t rowed the Henley distance in G:30, against the former mark of 6:31 3-5. This time was made in the morning, practice. Yale crews went over in the afternoon with the QuakerS and all padded through a quarter of Q mile, and after @ few racing starts re- turned to New Haven at about 6:30. All members of the first and second boats, coaches and managers, were given a banquet at the Race Brook country club last night. The Pennsyl- vanians are guests of the several Sheffield fraternity houses during their stay herA
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
COLLEGE OARSMEN
 REPRESENT A. E.F
Grew That Mill Row in Regatta
 Is Chosen

Paris April 19.--The roster of the American crew which will take part in the international regatta on the Seine April 27 reads like an all Amer iean selection, and college yells, mora familiar to Poughkeepsie than to Paris will startle the natives on ruc- ing day. The American crew is made, up as follows:
 Bow, Sergeant Coils S. Cole, Yale; @H2( Private Royal Bird, Cornell: (3) Sergeant Howard McHenry, Yale; (A) Capt. James Brinkerhoff, Cornell; (o) Lieut. Tommy Jefferies. Harvard; (6) Capt. Royal Pullen, University of Washington; CD Capt Harry Cabot. s Harvard; stroke, Lieut.. H. S. Brooks. s-Cornell; coxswain, Lieut.. Guy Cafe, University of California.
 The crew under the coaching of Capt c. D. Wiman, Yale, '15, has adopted a combination of the Yale Harvard stroke which IS working eff cient1y.
 The Yankee coxSwain, who is an eS pert aviator and pilot, told the cerre spondent yesterday that should the Seine continue to rise he would hurdle the bridges which his shell as there is more room oyer than under.
 The reason given for the withdraw al of the English crew is that when the oarsmen came to the Seine for training they did not like the French type of boat, which is heavier than the English, and decided not to com pete.
 Each of the crews is made up of war veterans. The Newfonndlanders are showing a surprising amount of speed. The coach, however, said thut his men were handicapped because they were unaccustomed to sliding seats.
 The Australian and New Zealand crews are training on the Thames at present, but are expected in Paris on Sunday. The Portuguese crews have been on the water since February, ahd the French oarsmen are veterans Who have rowed together for years.
 Tn dark horse of the race IS the Alsace-Lorraine crew. The men rep resenting these provinces are training in secret on the Rhine.
 Thus sturdy crews are dipping thelr blades in some of the most famous rivers of the world, the Seine, lhe Thames and the Rhine in prepar ration for the inter- allied water caThlVai which promises to be one of the pig onor+inp and social spectacles of the French season.
 High French officials, including premier CIemenceau and officers from all fha allied armies have eXpre5sed tbcf1, intention of being present.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
TO RESUME RELATIONS.

Chicago, April 19.-After a lapse Of ten years the Chicago Athletic Asso- ciation and the New York Athletic as sociation are to resume contests in May ins an athletic duel meet. The meet of the two associations will be held on Travers Island. New York. The relations between the clubs were severed owing to the difference of the national water polo championship and since that time no teams representing s these clubs have met
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
TO HOLD RACES
Gern1ans Plan for Annual Events De- suite Internal Trouble-Big stakes Arc Offered for Winners.

Berlin, April 19.--Berlin plans to have it's annual racing, notw1thstano = ing the disturbances the SpartacanE, Independents and strikers may create. The Grimewall program, published Thursday, shows forty-three chlef events of the turf from April 30 to October 12.
 The schedule includes the Berlin Grand Prix and Gladiator stakes, each for a purse of s25,00o, and five races with purchases of s12,50o each. The remainder of the stakes range from $1O,O00 to s5,o00.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
RUTH POUNDS BALL
Babe" Gets Four Home Runs in Six Times at Bat Against Orioles Huflcrs.

Baltimore, Md, April 19.-"Babe' Ruth of the Boston Americans, who played left field in yesterdays eXhibi- tion game with the Baltimore Inter- nationals made four home runs in six times at the bat. The other two times hc was given baso on balls.
 Tho Boston Am erieans won by 12 to 8. The Red Sox collected fifteen hits. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
NELSON THROWS WILEY.
Chicago Butcher Boy Hits Mat Twice
 at North Adams.

North Adams, April 19.-In wrestling match here last night Louis Nelson of New York, the welter- weight cham pion, won from Young Wiley, the Chicago butcher boy, in straight falls. Nelson got the first with a scissors and llammerlock in 32 minutes and the second with 8 toe hold in 24 minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19

Batteries - Pennocl, Jones and Schang: Walters, Herbert, Hers berger, Frank, Egan and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
REDS VANoUISH TIGERS.

Cincinnati, April 1s-The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Detroit nine of the American league here yester- day in an exhibition game by to ?. The Tigers outhit the Reds by 8 to z. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
WRESTLER IS KILLED.

Richmond. Va. April 19.-Richard Paiser, Chicago wrestler. died in hospital here last night from injuries sustained in a match with Young Ceasar at a local theater. His neck was broken.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
ATHLETICS EVEN SERIES.
Shut Out the Philly Nationals By
 Score of to 0.

Philadelphia, April 19.-The Phiia- delpbia Americans shut out the Phil lies yesterday, z to 0, and evened up the local championship series. The Nationals won the opening game yes- terday. The score:
 IT. h. e. Americans .... o0lOo5l0G--7 II 1 Nationals ...... oooeooeoO-o 3 Batteries-Seibold Johnson and McAvoy and Perkins; oeschger, Woodward and Cady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT
Furnished by Lamson Bros. q Co.. So3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Corn-Until corn
reached the price Of bids the market
declined steadily with little opposition.
except from those who are impressed
by the permit system and the theory
that farmers will not sell. The pros
pect for clear, cold weather and con-
tinued moderate offerings OF new corn
from country points, principally Iowa
were the depressing Influences. Inc
decline was also accelerated by the
cheap ness Of Argentine corn. whlch
can be laid down in New York around
1927 per bushel. 1t Is not question
as to whether farmers will sell. but
fact that they are selling to the limit
Of country elevator people to secure
cars.
Oats-The selling Of December oats
nv cash interests for the last few days
continued to be a depressing influence,
and oats readily followed the decline
in corn. The cash demand Is restrict
ed by the inability to work any volume
Of business for export.
provisions-In sympathy with hogs
product was higher, with notable
strength in ribs. Much Of the recent
advance in hogs is attributed to spec
ulators. and packers are not showing
disposition to follow the bulges.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. 101; corn,
AZ; oats, go.
nneapolis-Wheat. $40; corn, none;
oats, none.
DuIuth-Wheat, 1os; corn, none;
oats. none.
Winndpeg-Wheat, 760; corn, none;
oats, none.
900; corn, none; oats.
92S,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Ranoe Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago. OCt. 20.
Corn-Dec.. opened at l.27; highest
I.274: lowest, 1855: closed, lZo e :
May. opened at 1884,; highest l.-a% :
lowest, LIZA: closed. 1.22!s.
Oats-Dec. opened at Nv: hlghes''
IN; lowest. 705.; closed, TON May
opened at 74h: highest '4A; lowest
1893: closed, I3s.
Pork-Oct.. opened at 1870; highest,
1890: lowest, 1870: closed. 400; Jan.
opened at $3.50; highest. 1895; lowest,
1915: closed. 1885.
Iard-Nov.. opened at $3.50: highest,
1855: lowest, $3.50: closed, $3.50; JAM
opened at PAS; highest. 24.t7i lowest
24.35; closed, 24.SI.
, Ribs-Oct.. opened at 1875; highest.
1880: lowest. 1925: closed. 1880; JAM
opened at 1915: highest 1s.42: lowest,
1918: closed, 1882.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, UCC 70.
Butter-Unsettled; creamery extras,
50G $50.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, &.0e7 cases;
at mark, cases included 5l956h or
binary rirsts 5od52; firsts, s7Q So;
storage pack. firsts. SO.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls, 1Sg
%: spSings. 23h.
Pork--Cash. nominal
Lard-Cash, 1880.
Ribs-Cash, 1s.0o91s.00.
Rye-No. 2, 1.57.
Timothy-s.5o9 HIS.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Easy Immob lIIxation.

IN birds and mammals immobiiisa-
ton can be occasioned at will. In the
seventh century Kircher immobllized
fowls merely by turning them upon
their backs. The experiment can be
successfully made with any kind or
bird. have performed It with spar
rows, with wryneck and with the
inch Immediately after their capture,
thus excluding oil idea Of training.
The same result can be obtained with
various mammals, especially with
mice.--Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. IS.
Butter-Easier; receipts. s.3A2 tubs:
creamery specials. sshaToh; cream
cry extras. go score, SsgS9k: extra
firsts, S0G6sR; packing stock. current
make No. 2, ~.
Cheese Steady; receipts. 1884
boxes: state and whole milk special
32a32t: average run, 31GSl&.
Eggs Irregular: receipts, l0.loi
cases; fresh gathered selected extras
ssI7o: extra firsts. s5gSs: frsts. 81
IS4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Modified Form Of slavery.

There is no legal and formal slaV-
cry In any Christian country. It sur
wives in q mild form In most Moham-
medan countries. The pecnase sys-
tenn Of Latin-Amertcan countries 10 not
much different from slavery. but rests
upon q different theory. The peon -
not supposed to be owned % property {;
he il supposed TO be working 70 pay .
debt which he owes the master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Chicago, Oct 2s.--Cold weather ex-
pected to stimulate husking and shell
ing had q bearish influence today on
the corn market The effect was mini
mixed by higher quotations in hogs
and a falling off in receipts. Opening
prices, which ranged from shade to
\ cent lower. with December at sl?1
TO sI.27A, and May at sl23is TO
si.2S% to sI.2S%. were followed by a
slight rally and then by a moderate de-
cline.
Absence Of any aggressive buying
characterized the last part OF the ses-
sion. Prices closed unsettled; = q2is
net lower with December at LIS - q
l.26 and May az 1925 Is 4l.2S.
Oats
Oats were easier with corn. After
opening unchanged 10 y cent lower
with December at 7lls TO AK. the
market sagged further.
Provisions.
Upturns in the hog market lifted
provisions. Pork gained most.
II was said there had been little
export sales of lard at high prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
sponaes Strangely coIored.

Five scarlet sponges have been
picked up in Lake Biwa, Japan. The
authorities of the lake laboratory at
otsu. attached TO the .Kyoto Imperial
university. are quoted as saying that
similar sponges have never been dis
covered anywhere In the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Pigs. good to choice ..... .ls.oo0iaee
Heavy packing sows.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
5000; market strong: lambs Is to 26c.
higher; breeders use higher.
Ewes, cults and common 80. 5000
LAMBS ................... .lS.0VU 1910
Lambs. culls and common :. s.0oGl2.2S
Yearling wethers ...... s.5oQlo7S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
CHICAGO Potato Market.

chicago, OCC. 20
Potatoes-Firm: northern whites,
sacked and bulk. 1920 to s2.45: Idaho
Russets, sass to $500; sweet potato
market much firmer; Virginia, barrels.
$3.50 to SA.75; receipts, 80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Oct. IS.
Corn-No. mixed. 1917; No.
mixed. 1894 G14otf: No. white.
1885,; No. white. l.399 lao: No. !
yellow, I.4l: No. yellow, IA; No.
mixed. l.3e; No. 8 yellow. 1.+01a; No.
8 yellow. 1885,; No. mixed, 1877 u
No. yellow. l.3T n sample grade, l.SS
4I.37.
Oats-No. mixed. SsA: No. !
white. AN: No. 2 white. Tx q 1914;
No. white, sS% GIL; No. white, 81 ]2
6s1:; sample grade, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-The advancing
hog market was unchecked today and
prices for all classes were Is cents
higher than Mondays average, when a
liberal advance was scored. Receipts
continue liberal. the estimate for to-
day being 10000 head. but Mondays
offerings had been almost wholly alb
sorbed and there was little stale stock
offered. Top for the day was sl4. with
mediums and lights selling up to that
figure and heavies Is cents below that
figure.
Cattle.
Cattle trade continued weak under
a heavy run of $1,000 head on top OF
Mondays liberal receipts. Choice and
prime steers sold within a range OF
$l6.I5 and 1880.
Sheep.
Sheep market held firm. Fresh ar
rivals were estimated at $1,000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
CORN SHOWS A
BEAR|SH TONE
COLD WEATHER EXPECTED TIC
STIMULATE HUSklN6 AND
SHELlING.
BEARIsH EFFECT
MINIMizED LATER.

Receipts Fall Oh and Higher Quota
tions On Hogs Cause Rally To Halt
Oats Easier With Corn--ProHis-
ions Arc Stronger With Hoss--Mar.
kst Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Stolen motion picture nina valued
at $4,000 were found by detectives III
n coalbin In Ne& York tenemenq
house, ~ W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

A cement factory. which Is being
constructed In Singapore. Straits Set
Elements. at a cost of 81 100000. IL TO be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Save all small glass Jars One goef
use for them Is to keep tacks. scrcwl
and small nails In. II will save time
when looking for any particular kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
TOP FOR HOGS
BACK To STA
SWINE MARKET CONTINUES TO
ADVANCE DESPITE LIBERAL
OFFERINGS.
ALL CLASSES MAKE GAIN
OF IS CENTS PER HUNDRED

Both Mediums and Light Sell Up To
$14, With Top For Heavies IS Cents,
Under That Fisure-Cattle Market
Weakens Under Pressure of Heavy
Reoeipts-Sheep Firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
ssils4 r. Eyerxshlna.

Whatever you can aspire to and
magine and believe IN. ron can dem
,nstrnte in your character and 10 your
u1e,-EiizaDcttih 10wnA = ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
mARsHALLToWN MARKETS.
Priees Paid for Hogs, Grains, Produce
Hides and Wool.

PrIceS Paid for 1o0S, SFdihs, ETVoeeo'
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers OF hogs, grains,
produce, hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market.
HOGS
The following prices are quoted oy
Roberts & Oake for hogs In wagon
Loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation Is made. phone $50
and 1856, subject however, to market
changes:
Choice prime hogs. 175-25o......sl2.2S
Choice light hogs, 25o>Soo...... lZ,Vo
Choice light hogs. !40-176. NO
Smooth packers, 100000. ....... ll.eV
Heavy smooth packers. 30o-S50.. ll.2s
Heavy smooth packers, 3b0-4o0.. 1l.oo
Prime pigs, l00-140 ........ S.0og1o.oV
GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed Com pany
will pay the following prices at its
place Of business in this city, subject
however to market changes:
Oats-s2h. -.
Corn-1.27. - .J
Marshalltown Milling Company, 800
South First avenue, quotes the follow
ing prices on wheat:
Good milling .wheat-$2.05.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
George McCord quotes the following
prices, cash or trade:
Butter-57. *
Eggs-57.
HIDES, WOOL AND FURs.
n. Willard, Son &c Company reports
the following prices paid for hides
wool and furs. .
. Cattle hides. 1920 cents.
Horse hides. $10@12.
Medium wool, 3s@42 cents.
Coarse wool, S593s cents.
E!ae western. SEQ sc srnts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
PEORIA CASH GRAM.

PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Oct. IS.
Corn-24 cars: wa higher; No.
yellow. No. yellow. No. l mixed, No.
mixed. No. white. IA; new No.
white 1872: No. 5 yellow, 1872.
Oats-1s cars: unchanged: No. :
white, II: No. 3 white 70a4 OIL: No.
yellow, 6sA.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis. Oct. rs.
Corn-Steary: PA cents lower: No.
yellow. l.39ql.40; No. yellow, 1877
No 6 yellow. 1871; sample grade, 1884,
No. . white. LAB; No. white. LBS; NO,
white. 1877: No. white, 1856: No.
white, ISs; sample. l.3o9l.S3,
Oats-Steady TO II cent lower; No.
white. 7l1aa72; No. white, 70is.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Oct. Is.
whsat-No. durum. 2.4s: NJ.
hard. 23aa2.35: No. hard. s.21T
$40; No. 4 hard. 2.25q2.Ss; No. red.
2.2492.2S; No. 3 red, 2.22a2.23.
Corn-No. white. l.4eQ 1.4o1s: NO.
2 yellow. IA: No. mixed, IA; NO.
2 mixed, l.40: No. 3 mixed, l.3S.
Oats-No. white. ION OIL.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN. ......
Omaha, Oct. rs.
Corn-i cent lower; No. white,
1875: No. white, 1.33: No. 6 white.
$50: sample white, 1923; No. yellow.
I.Ss: No. yellow, I3S: No. 3 yellow.
1877: No. mixed. 1.Ss; No. 3 mixed,
135 No. mixed. l.35; No. mixed,
13i: sample mixed, 100.
Oats-Steady: No. . white. 6s1.; NO.
white, 6Tn ass; No. white, SO
67la.
Barley-Sample l.1s; rejected LII.