davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
ALEXANDRIA
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a q DsuipAsz.
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~ kinf etr~rl
Aiexandris. Va. Sept nt-Elrht
votes defeated the council manages
plan Of city government In the special
election today. Had eight votes that
wero improperly marked been fixed
correctly and had they been cast for
the plan. it would have been adopted.
but they were thrown out and 90 the
manager idea failed Of public ratnes-
ton
only IN the third ward dsd the man.
aeer plan receive q majority, which
was s. The vote. by wards, was:
First-For. In: against. isS Second
For. ss; against. I5k Third-For, rs;
AGAINST IL. Fourth-For. les; against,
lsl.
The movement to alter the present
form Of government was inaueursted
several months ago when those favor
Ing it petitioned the circuit court for
today's special election
The Alexandria Sunday School A.
sociation. at It's annual meeting last
night in the n Z. Church South. de-
cided TO hold Its annual parade on
October ~. The association elected
these oficers: Fred W. Ebhardt. pres
ident; James Smythe. vice president;
John w. Herndon. secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was presided over byl
Edward s. Leadbeater.
Arrangements have been made for
an all-day meeting tomorrow at Christ
Church Parish Hall in the futerestl
OF the nationwide campaign Of the
Episcopal Church The meeting win
begin at ! O'Clock Representatives
|, from the city's Episcopal churches
and delegates from nearby churches
in Alexandria and Fairfax counties
are expected Speakers from New
York, Baltimore and Richmond win be
in attendance A general meeting wrIl
be held in Christ Church at O'Clock
In the evening.
This city soon may have a Y. NJ.
c. A The proposition was sub
mitted last night at a melting Of the
civic bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce by z G. Caster, NJ Leo
Rsppy and several members OF
the Ministerial Association James
Bayne. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
90 investigate and ascertain the
most equitable form OF assessment.
will report to the board OF directors
next Monday night
The First Baptist Church WIN be
open all day tomorrow. which day
has been set aside as . day OF
prayer in the interest OF the Baptist
SIS. 10000 drive There will be q
special prayer service at II O. m
and a prayer service for women at
.. m. and the usual prayer meet
ing at s p. m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
New Primary School |
Building viii Open

Sidwellls' Friends School opened
Tuesday for its thirty-sixth year.
with a record attendance. II was
announced by Principal Thomas w.
Sidwell that the primary department
Of the Friends School will move
into Its new quarters in the build
ing next to the present Friends
School buildings at 1Soe-17 1 street
northwest in a few days. The fol-
lowing new teachers were announced
for the school year Just beginning:
DR.. Robert NJ. Smith. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Smith, Miss Ruth Shoemaker,
Miss Mary Pascoe and Miss Anneva
NJ. Perry.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Ask Dissolution Of
Shipworkers' Union

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept IA suit
iled In FEDERAL Court today asked
dissolution OF the Brotherhood OF
Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders
and Helpers Of America The suit also
asks the appointment OF a receiver to
manage the union accounts and divide
the proceeds among the $4,000 mem
bers. Lakeside Lodge No. y. with
headquarters at Whiting. Ind. Il the
plaintiff.
The plaintiff charged it was Illegally
expelled from the union and that II
In entitled to . portion Of the money
In the union treasury.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Mob Takes Control
OF Western OIL Town

Cushing. Okla. Sept IA mob
of ZOO persons was In control Of
Drumwright. an oil town q few
miles east OF here today. AFTER .
night OF rioting which was the out
growth of alleged interference BY
city oficials with q strike OF tele-
phone operators.
The mayor OF Drunwright. the
chief OF police and one policeman
were forced to leave the town last
night after numerous shots had been
fired. A woman was reported
wounded.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
TEST VOTE ON TREATY
FOR RCED IN THE SENATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that indefinite postponement could
not be granted except by unanimous
consent.
Great Interest shown.
Senator Lodge thereupon offered
his motion to postpone action until
one week from yesterday and . roll
call was demanded. Pages and mes
sengers were at once sent scurry-
ing through the Capitol and the Of
fees to round up missing Senator's.
who were soon hurrying to their
seats. Both sides realized that the
result would be close and Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock awaited the
tabulation with more shan ordinary
interest.
Senator Lodge received the support
Of all the Republican Onembers ex-
cept Senators McCumher. Of North Da-
kota. and Jones. Of Washington. and
in addition was given the vote OF
Senator Reed. of Missouri, Democrat
Senator Jones' vote was q surprise as
1t was not believed that he would fail
| to support the majority on such q
question. He declined to make any
explanation Of his reasons for voting
against the motion.
How They Voted.
Senator johnson, Of California, was
paired with Senator Martin. OF Vir-
ginia, and was unable to vote. Fol-
lowing was the roll call:
Ayes.-Ball. Borah. Brandegee. Cap
per- Colt, Cummins, Curtis. Dilling-
ham. Elkins. Fall, Fernald, France.
Gronna. Hale. Harding Kellogg. Ken
yon, Keyes. Knox, LaFollette. Len
root. Lodge, Mclean. McNary. Moses,
Nelson. New. Newberry. Norris. Page.
Penrose. Phipps. Poindexter. Sherman.
Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworth. Warren. Wat
son and Reed.-43.
NoesjAshurst, Beckham. Chamber
lain. Culberson. Dial. Fletcher, Gay.
Gerry. Harrison, Hitchcock. johnson
(wash.). Kendrick. Kirby. McCum-
Der. Myers. Nugent. overman. Phe-
Ian, Pittman, Pomerene. Ransdell.
Robinson. Sheppard Simmons Smith
tGa). Smith (Ariz.). Smith (Md0.
Smith (s. c.. Stanley. Swanson.
Trammel. Underwood. Walsh (Mass.).
Walsh (Mont), Williams and VOL
cott--40.
After the result had been announced
Senator Lodge asked permission to
move the date up so that the amend
ments might be conJideIel on Fri.
day Of this week instead OF on next
Tuesday. as stated in his motion.
This was agreed to.
johnson Amendment Soon.
Before the Fall amendments are
voted upon. however. /: is the in
tention Of Senate, Johnson. Of Cal
fornia. to ask for consideration Of
his amendment 10 c.Iuali." the vol :.
ing power OF the United States and
the Britisi EmDIrc In the league OF
nations assembly. Senator johnson
returned from his Western trip yes
terday and announced that h" VIII
make an effort to cA,i M his amend
ment either today or Thursday. Sen
ator Lodge is willing to have the
FAN amendments displaced to give
the Johnson amendment tie right or
way, IL Senator johnson SO desires.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
CARDINAL MERCER
HONOR GUEST AT
RECEPTION HERE
CONTINUED FsoM PAGE 6SR


Cardinal Mercier. who hid arrived
IN washington last Monday evening.
spent the night at the Monastery.
Early this morning he visited some
Of the buildings Of the Catholic Uni
versity and arrived at the seminary
about 10 o'clock. He was followed
q short time later by Cardinal Glib
bons. who had been q guest OF Bishop
shahan, rector Of the Catholic Uni-
versity. Monday night
Chapel II Crowded.
BY the time the mass had started
the little chapel Of the seminary was
packed to the door with bishops and
priests. So great was the number
that the public was not admitted to
the strvice.
Following a reception at the school
Cardinal Mercier. Cardinal Gibbons
and about 400 bishops and members
OF the alumni Of st. Marys Seminary
went to the large dining hall at
Catholic University. where Q dinner
was given in their honor by the Sui
pician Fathers.
Brief addresses were made At the
dinner by Cardinal Mercier. Cardinal
gibbons. Very Rev. z. r. Dyer. pres
ident Of St. Mary's Seminary, Baiti-
more. and Mgr. Edward Kelly. Of
Chicago.
Yesterday afternoon. prior to the
reception at the Belgian embassy.
Cardinal MERCER paid q visit to the
Red Cross headquartera
Cardinal Mercier and his party
were received at the Red Cross
building by willoughby Walling.
vice chairman OF the central COM
mittee. DR.. Livingston Farrand, the
head OF the Red Cross. being away
on speaking tour.
Given Hearty Cheers.
The Belgian war hero was given
a rousing reception by the head
quarters stan OF the Red Cross
who packed the reception hall and
greeted Cardinal Mercier with pro-
lcnged cheering. He was visibly
moved by the reception.
Following an Informal Introductory
speech by Vice Chairman walling.
Cardinal Mercier expressed his graft
tude for the part the American Red
Cross played in alleviating the suffer-
ing of the people OF Belgium.
Mr.. Vice President. the accent Of
sincerity in your words and the ap-
plause Of the assembly move me deep
ly." he said. ''I feel a proper .sympa-
thy for your work. During the sor-
rowful , ears among a people. who had
much to Suffer. understood the i'm
portance Of your work-what you did
for the wounded. and not only for
them. but for those who were sick
on their beds and for their families.
1t was a great satisfaction for the
father and mother to know that those
who were wounded in the war were
being cared for materially by you.
Expresses Gratitude.
'T express to you my deep graft
tude-I express It to you personally,
and I express gratitude in the name
Of my people. not only to you here.
but also to those OF you who are far
away. as your vice president men
toned. thank you also for your
great work of the Red Cross. I know
your membership has grown from 4oo.-
900 to. think It is. 1s.oaooo or 3.oo.-
900. This is a splendid progress in a
splendid movement"
Cardinal Mercier spent last night at
the Belgian legation. This morning
he will attend the conference at Catho-
lie University Of prelates from
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Air Navigation to
Bind British Empire

London.-Air navigation will bring
the widely scattered units Of the
British empire in closer touch than
ever ocean navigation could. That's
why Britain Is most keenly interested
in aviation. Many OF the Gilbert and
Ellice islands In the South Pacific. for
instance, lie fifty miles apart And
there's 100 miles between the groups.
Seaplanes would bind them closely.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Few Foreigners Win
The Order of Merit

London.-MarshaI Foch, and now
Marshal Joffre. are the only French
men to receive the British Order Of
Merit. Until last year Japan was
the only foreign country to receive the
honor, Yamagata, Togo and Oyama
having been appointed to the order.
1t was founded by King Edward to
mark his coronation in 1902
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

throughout the country. called by
Cardinal Gibbons This conference
will be the largest Of the kind since
the one held in Baltimore in 1884 II
is expected that 600 bishops and other
church dignitaries will attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
The Loss From Muddy Roads.

The mud is taking the JOY out OF
farm life these days. It is also taking
some profits out Of the farmers pocket
book. The other day a stock raiser
remarked that it had been very hard
to get hogs to the railroad stations this
winter It took eleven teams to bring
his hogs to the cars. There were sew
enty-,lve head in the shipment. On
some Of the hills the drivers had to
double up teams to keep from getting
stalled. This Is not an isolated case
but more or less common. With hard
roads, or even good grayeled roads.
hours of time are saved every shipper.
Shippers who live on hard roads and
are able to use motor trucks have told
frequently how much time they saved
and how much surer they were OF max
ing the train without starting a long
time ahead. 1t shortened the time OF
shipping, and also the shrinkage. More
than one suit has been brought against
the railroads for delay in transit which
was alleged to have caused the shipper
a loss OF many hundred dollars due to
market declines and excessive shrinks.
Not only stock raisers but grain far
mers are helped by better roads. Grain
sellers often miss good market by not
being able to get to town with their
grain. It will not be long before all
main highways win be made passable
the year round, just as matter OF
economy. The Joy it will bring will
be all velyet.-Drovers Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
WILSON GENIUS OR iM!TAToR
Critics Hold President 10 Not Origin
ator Of World League.

Washington, March 17-Who is the
directing genius Of the Paris peace con-
ference? President Wilson, Lloyd Geo
rye of C1enenceau? over this question
there is 4 controversy, which 10 not
likely to be settled in this generation
"a controversy In which are inter-
woven all the issues Of the settlement
Of the war now commanding the at
tention Of statesmen and public.
BY a multitude Of admirers Of the
president MI. Wilson is pictured as
the dominating personality Of the con-
clave; the man who mAnuvered the
German goverHment'f INTO unconditional
surrender: who adroitly wrung from
the allies endorsement Of a charter OF
world freedom embraced in his four
teen points. and, going to Europe.
won the powers to the adoption OF his
plan for q league Of nations.
Asking nothing Tor TIE United states
that he does not ask for the sake OF
all humanity, the president proved r.
resbtible, according to this view. ana
won undying fame as the Talleyrand
IL the new diplomacy Of democracy.
BY these admirers the president IS
believed to be upon the threshold OF
still greater achievements-such as
compelling the peace conference to in
corporate the league Of nations consti-
tuition in the peace treaty driving this
treaty thru hostile senate. and az
last becoming chairman of the league
executive council first president Of the
world state. Il
BY his critics the presidentFis pic
tured as the instrument Of Great Bri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
RESTORES BALLOT CIRCLE.
Passes kimball Bill to Make Straight
PARTY Vote Easy

Des Moines. March 1.-THE Iowa
'house today passed Senator Kinbalfs
bill restoring the circle in the party
ballot and substituting the names of
presidential and vice presidential can
didates instead OF the names of The
delegates. All democratic members
voted against II. The republican oppo-
sition consisted of Representative
Booker, Justice Mayne, Miles Miller
OF Boone, and Oretel
Governor Harding today announced
the appointment OF J. 3. Mabry. of
Abba, and ]. II. Trewin, Of Cedar
Rapids. as members OF the code re-
vision commission. Of which L. G. Whit
ney. supreme court reporter and editor
Of the code, will be the third member.
under the provisions Of the law re-
Gently enacted by the legislature.
The commission, whose members
are to receive s25 day each will be-
gin work in APRIL II is believed the re
vision will be completed late next fall
and Governor Harding is authorized to
call a special session of the legislature
If he deems IL necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17

tain's adroit diplomacy and Lloyd
deorGe and Balfour 40 the powers
actually shaping tho peace.
by such opponents II Is alleged that
Mr.. Wilson did not originate his four
teen points. but took thirteen OF them
from the previous declarations OF Lloyd
George and the British labor confer
ence. while the remaining point on
freedom Of the seas" was the result
OF a collaboration between Col. House
and the German government, which
subsequently was rejected by the Brit
ish with the acquiesence OF the presi-
dent
That Mr.. Wilson not only did not
impose his ideas of a league of nations
upon the peace conference hut accept
cd the British peace league plan, frank
~ designed TO protect the British en-
pire. also Is asserted.
Documentary evidence Is produced
showing that when thc president ar.
rived IN France he found in Paris
Gen. Jan SHUTS, South Africa pre-
mier and member Of the British war
council, with the British plan worked
out i'm detail. On Dec. l6 the SHUTS
pan was ulstTlDuteu III paHiPiic' ioih'
i'toI tho gathering Of statesmen and
eventually was accepted as the basis
Of the league OF nations constitution
| framed by the commission OF which
Mr.. Wilson waS chairman.
At the White House dinner to the
members OF the congressional com
mittees on foreign affairs the president
! admitted that his plan for league OF
nations was rejected and the British
plan accepted. Senator Brandegee, in
terested in discovering II Mr.. wilson's
plan protected American vital inter-
ests asked whether the draft the pres
dent proposed might be made public
Mr.. Wilson said there could be no OBJ
lection, but UP 10 date the presidents
plan is still a dark secret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

NllCagO, MdTCn IL.
CorH-May, opened at 1884,: high
est, 1.43: lowest, 1891; slosed. 1.42:
July. opened at 1.S4: highest, 1861
lowest, 1874; closed, 1859.
Oats-May, opened at 65;s: highest
GAY: lowest. 63Is; closed. sSts; July
opened at s2k: highest, 631s; lowest
62as: closed, 62a.
Pork-May, opened at 1910: highest
1915; lowest, 1855; closed, 1915; July
opened at 1880: highest 42.70; lowest
$3.50; closed, 42T0.
Lard-May, opened at PISS: high.
est, 27.55; lowest, 27.55; closed, 1855;
July, opened at 27.10: highest, 27.l0;
lowest, 27.07; closed, 27.l0.
Ribs-May, opened at 25.1o; highest
25,I7; lowest 25.o7: closed. 25.17; Jul!
opened at 1885; highest 1857; lowest
23.77; closed 2S.s7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
New York Produce.

New York, March II.
Butter-Firm: receipts 6,745 tubs;
creamery specials s31a d64 creamery
extras (a9 score) So; extra flrsts s9te
9s2k; packing stock current make
No. 2 3a11 G40.
Cheese-Firn; receipts 1,33, boxes;
state and whole milk special. white or
colored 3215 lass; average fancy 32d
32A.
Eggs-Eirm: receipts 1907 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 43a q
"A; extra frsts, northern section, Al Y
642k central-southern .41d42.
Poultry-Alive weak; western chick
ems 80: old roosters 20; fowls 50 to So;
turkeys 80 to 40; dressed quiet; chick
ems So to IS: fowls 90 to So; turkeys
frozen 80 to 45; old roosters frozen, Is
to 81 ~ ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
MARKET SHOWS CONSIDERABLE
ACTIVITY LATE AFTER SLOW.
NESS At OPENING.
SALES AVERAGE WELL
WITH sArvaoAy TRADE
Week Starts OF With Fairly Liberal
Run. E'ti":s. Being 1900 Head
Good and Choice Beet Steers and
Butcher Stock Steady TO Is Cents
Hishsr-calvss so Cents Lever

Chicago. March Il. Swine prices
today were very uneven; altho the
later market was inclined to be more
active and prices then were about
steady with Saturdays average. The
run was fairly liberal, the estimate be-
ing $1,000 head. Bulk sold within a
range Of 1910 TO S1s.S5.
Cattle.
Good and choice beef steers and
butcher stock was steady to 10 cents
higher Others and feeders were steady,
while calves were so cents lever.
Sheep.
Sheep were generally steady Best
lambs commanded higher prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
ACTIVE BUYING on PROSPECT OF
INCREASED DEMAND FOR n
PROVISIONS.
MAY NEARLY TOUCHES HIGH
- rice OF THE SEASON
Wet Weather and Prospect Of Inereas.
ed Demand Cause 4 Rush Of Buying
in Which Eastern Houses led-Oats
Advance with Corn -Provisions
Jump TO Maximum.

Chicago, March lT.-wet weather
and prospective increased demand for
supplies owing to the provisioning ar
rangemeut with Germany led 10 sharp
advances today in the corn market
here May delivery assembled to within
a fraction of the highest level yet thfs
season. Houses with eastern connec-
tons were especially active buyers.
Opening quotations which ranged from
IL cents to AZ cents up with May at
1884, to sl.4O1a and July at sl.St to
1884, were followed by additional
gains and then a msderate reaction.
Later both May and March touched
new high record for the season. Wet
weather delay to farm work had de-
cided bullish influence. The close was
strong 20 to So cents higher. with
May at s142 TO s1.42A and July at
s1359s TO sL35lk.
Oats.
Oats took up the same path as corn.
After opening = 70 Is cent higher with
May at 62ls cents to S3ra cents, the
market scored further upturn.
Provisions.
Provisions jumped 70 the maximum
limit. ENLARGED business with Europe
was looked for.
Strength Of grain tended to prevent
any important reaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
French Reach frankfort.

: = DF UTE -fSSONIstNVN T INss'I
Berlin. March l5.-British and
French forces, according to report:
received here, have advanced their
outposts from the limit of their pres
ent bridge heads at Coblenz and Mainz
respectively. The French are re-
ported to have penetrated into the COR
porate limits of Frankfort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
~" Boys Against cisarsts.

Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Fort Dodge, March 1.-TWO hundred
fifty boys in attendance at older boys
conference under auspices Of the Y.
NJ. G.. A. unanimously went on record
today In closing session to fight the use
of cigarets, the practice Of gambling
and profanity and also to set a stan
ldard OF clean thinkinS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago March Il.
Butter-Higner; creamery extras. 81
go.
Eggs-Low"-; receipts. 1882 cases:
at mark, cases included, 3Tl2 a 3Sl4 +;
ordinary frsts, 371S ass; arsts, 1914 a
$50.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 81;
springs, 81.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 27.TO.
Ribs-Cash, nominal.
Rye-No. .. 1891 q 1.5I&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, IT. March =.
Corn-No. 5 mixed-1.4SI1 $50: No. !
mixed, -.44T14s; No. mixed 1.44a
L4T: No. 5 yellow 1877; No. I white
1.45T1.4s: No. 4 yellow 1.49 4 1.5o: No.
yellow L47T149: No. 6 yellow LA;
sanule grade l.2oT143.
Oats-No. 8 white s3I. as; No 1
white s2G63; Standard 64i2 q 64&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17

|, Chicago-Car lots, wheat, 22; corn
101; oats, As.
Clesrances-wheat, $4,000: corn, o;
oats, o.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. March Il.
Corn-No. 3 white, l.+0Gl.42; No. )
yellow. l.42GS.4: No. 4 yellow, l.ioa
| LAP: No. yellow, 49, a l.3s; No. .
white. 1.40d1.42: No. 4 mixed, l.Ss; No
mixed. l.3S6l.37; others. Las q l.So.
Oats-No. white. 6Ss.dS4a; stan
dard, Gin d6e&: No. white. 5sS a
COZ; No. white. 55a. d59&.
Barley-Choice. ssdsl: mixed, $50
81: lower grades. sods4.
Rye-No. .. LIS.
Flax-S.75 a3.77.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, March l..
Corn-4o cars: TO cents higher:
No. 8 yellow. l5o: No. yellow. las
No. yellow, LAP: No. 3 mixed. 1.iS;
No. 4 mixed. 1.43d1.4St7; No. mixed.
Lac; No. mixed, 1.3e; sample grade,
l.S2 Gl.27.
Oats cars. l cent higher; stan
dard 6Sle: No. 5 white. S..
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, March Il.
Corn to S cents up: No. white,
LAS; No yellow. I.4a11.5l; No. 5 yell
low. l.46; No. yellow. l.ts; No. =
mixed, l.44d Las; No. mixed, Lag
lac.
Oats cent Up: No. white. SEA q
60; No. white, 20; standard, No. 4
white, g..
Barley-Strong to cent up: No. )
Wisconsin, 94d9s; No. 4. S9as7.
Rye-6l1 cents up: No. ., l61n
161ie: No. 3. 1.57Gl.59la.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St Louis. March II.
Corn-3 to cents up: No. mixed
1.43G1.45; No. 5 mixed. Lag; No.
yellow. l.41aQ1.4S: No. yellow,
Lac; No. 3 white, 1.4Sd1 $50: No.
white, l.43d las; No. white. l.3S;
No. white. 1.34.
Oats-Mainly IA cents up; standard.
S. No. white, s5d66; No. white,
S..
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. March l..
Corn-No. white. las q 1.46; No. 1
white. I.40d141: No. yellow. 1.41m
| 1.iS; No yellow. 1.i4dI.4S: No. ,
yellow. 1885, l.42; No. yellow. 1.S5 a
1876; sample grade, yellow, 1.2S;, No. 3
mixed, LA; No. 4 mixed. 1.41a1.42;
No. mixed. lbs; No. 6 mixed. 1.35 a
LAP; sample grade mixed. 1.25.
Oats-No. white. GO y No. white,
s2la sample grade white. s1la.
Barley-No, 3. 90; No. s5ass; No.
l FEED, 80.
Rye-No. ., l.45G14s: sample grade,
1n.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, March Il.
Corn to 6 cents up. No. white.
! 1.52G1.j3: No. white. La: No. yell
I low. 1.53: No. yellow. l.49d Isl; No.
4 mixed, 1.47G1.4S.
Oats-1 to ~ cents up. No. white,
| So u; No. white. So.
| Rye-No. >, 1.4Sdl6l.