davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
CANTAL0UPES CHEAP
SUPPLY PLENTIFUL

With the price Of most articles Of
food daily soaring highe: u Is rofresh-
ing to learn Of enc article n our mar
kets that remains comparatively cheap.
Canlaloupes are here In abundance and
the dealers are making no attempt TO
advance prices The crop this year Is
very abundant and the market is full OF
the best varieties from Delaware and
New Jersey. Although some retailers
tried 10 maintain higher price for the
luscious fruit, most Of them have low
cred their rates since the publication
Of the wholesale price in The Evening
Journal few days ago.
The best OF the fruit may be pur-
chased today for 60 cents basket, In
the Jersey market on Walnut street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. The
prevailing variety OF today is the
"Fordhook," a rough looking fruit, but
the meat is ofsa very sweet flavor and
golden hue.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
sHOT TWICE. HE RUNS A MILE.

CAPE CHARLES. Va, Aug. a.
Thomas savage. about 80 years old,
was shot and seriously wounded by a
man said TO be named Moore. The
shooting occurred near the tracks OF
the New York, Pennsylvania and Nor
folk railroad, about one mile from
Melfa. one bullet entered the abdomen,
the second shot taking effect in his
back.
After receiving the wounds he ran a
mile and fell exhausted from loss OF
blood in front OF the block tower at
Melfa. His bodyiwas discovered by n.
+. Mason, the telegraph operator at the
station. DR.. Loflsnd was summoned
and had the man removed TO the Sails
bury Hospital. It IS said he will die.
Because Of the mans condition a state
ment concerning the affair could not
be obtained.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Pc ter
FINDS IT'S CATCHING
BY THE STORY LADY.


When Papa came home TO supper one
aight Peter was rolling Baby Paul up
and down the sidewalk in his little cart,
lie didn't stop till the baby was sound
asleep. And when he woke after sup
per hot and fretful Peter held him in
the porch swing while Mama put the
twins 10 bed and got the milk ready for
his supper.
why is Peter such an sngel:" ssked
Papa when all the children were at
last tucked away.
Mama looked very much amused
Jane asked him 10 take care Of the
baby this morning as he was all broken
out with kest Peter objected, said the
old baby was just naturally cross, and
he didn't think that heat hurt anybody
anyhow.
Nora heard him, and as usual she had
A long story 10 tell him about a man
she knew that laughed at his wife be-
cause she complained about her boils.
As a punishment he was soon covered
with b0ils. He got TO the place he
could neither sit nor stand and he
rNore that II he got well he'd never
make fun OF anyone again.
Peter didn't think much OF her story
and only laughed and ran away 10 play.
But happened 10 be in the bath room
when ne came in 10 see what was the
matter with his neck. There were three
little heat pimples in the crease in his
neck The poor child looked scared TO
death. He's been taking care OF the
baby ever since.
; Papa chuckled.
Nora sure made a believer out OF
him, didn't she?"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Careless Shsmpooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. II
you want TO keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
1ries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is Null
sited cocosnut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
The hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
IN. IL makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle Of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Il leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulslhed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. its very
cheap and a few ounces will supplv
every member OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
ACCUSED OF ATTACKING NErGHBoR.

CENTREVILLE, Md, Aug, 27.-Car-
roll McCOlllster, Of Church Hill, was ar
ranged before Justice Robert Course.
Friday, charged with committing an
assault upon John Burchard. Of near
Church Hill. He was fined si5 and costs
and sentenced to 30 days in Jail, but
entered an appeal through HIS attOr-
ney, J. II. c. Legg. The two men met
on the road and McCollister charged
Burchard with permitting his cows 10
get on the McColllster place. They dis
agreed and McCollister is alleged 20
have picked up a stone and hit Bur
chard back OF the ear and inflicted 3
painful, but not serious injury. The
case Will be tried before the November
Court.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
WOULD BUY DYES IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug27 UNITED Press. J
President Wilson has been asked by
Francis p. Garyln, allen property GUS
todian, TO send an agent TO France TO
buy six months supply OF dyestuffs
for American manufacturers, it was
learned yesterday.
The dyes would be purchased from
The reparatlon commission which holds
large supplies turned over by Germany.
Supplies I'm America, 10 IS said. are in
adequate for the country's need during
the next few months.
BY The end Of six months. according
to Garvan, the American market VIII
be pleniifully supplied with dyestuffs
manufactured under German formulaes
seized by the alien property custodian.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
RUSH FOR ARMY FOOD
TAKE 1T WITHOUT PAY

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 81 United Press }
A crowd OF 200O persons, including
hundreds OF women rushed the city's
first store Of army foodstu1fs and car
cied away considerable quantities OF
FOOD without paying for It. Police
squads were unable 20 handle the
hrons that gathered at the opening OF
he store in a fire station. Shortly after
The doors opened, the crowd surged for
ward OyerpOwering guards and sales
people.
Dozens Of persons, including women,
we're injured by police clubs. The
store was finally closed after officers
had beaten back the crowds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
RaIsINs LEADS TO ARREST

SALEM W. Va, Aug. 27.-Large
purchase Of raisins from local mer-
chants led TO the downfall OF James
Wolfe, alleged moOnshiner, whose
place was raided and an outfit which he
had purchased at Williamson two
weeks before for $50 was connscated.
Wolfe bought as high as 20 pounds OF
raisins at one time from local mer-
chants. They were used in coloring the
stun, It IS said. The raid upset the
quiet OF this college town. Wolfe was
lodged in jail at Clarksburg.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

paper measuring 3 inches by inches
and fold oross-wise.
Mark or one side into half-inch
squares.
Draw the chick as shown I'm the dia-
gram, using the squares as guide. Cut
out on dark, heavy lines.
Draw in the wing. leg and eye OF the
chick with pencil and paint or color
him yellow with crayons or water
color.
You'll and he'll stand alone. Now you
know how to make a whole flock Of
chickens
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

So says friend Of ours named Velvet Joe.
And he just about hits the nail on the head
Velvet is made for men who think there's
smoke like real tobacco If YOU are that
sort of man, listen:
Velvet was born in old Kentucky, where
more than one good thing comes FROM 1t was
raised as carefully as any other Kentucky
thoroughbred. But the real secret of Velvet's
friendly qualities is its slow natural ageng in
wooden hogsheads. Ageing in the wood
never hurt anything-and least of all, tobacco.
And so we say Velvet is good tobacco
nothing more or less. 1t runs second to
none.
The picture of the pipe on the tin needn't
keep you from rolling a jm-dandy cigarette
with Velvet
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
BY AUNT GRACE.

Wouldn't IL be fun 10 make little
chicken that stands up by itself?
know the way TO do IL.
Use a piece Of rather stiff white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
KANSANS IN 18TH
Many of Them Decorated for
Bravery in War Work.
Railroad Unit Will Soon Be
Given Its Discharge.

New York, May 9.-Many Kansans
are among the 18th engineers who are
soon to return to civil life Among the
men who have returned to Camp Mills
from service overseas are some of the
most faithful and valuable employees
of the Santa Fee and other railroads in
Kansas. Before returning to civies,
the men will go to Chicago where they
will stage a big parade in advance of
dem utilization.
Five Kansans who helped in the
construction and maintenance of rail-
roads, won French war crosses. These
men were w. D. Kuller. Sergt. w. B.
Dreasher, D. c. Steinmeyer, E. c.
Vondeveld, all of Emporia; and V. S.
Nichols of Wellington. Sergt A. T.
Phillips of Co. + is a Topekan and was
formerly general foreman of the Santa
Fe stores department. Edward Rich
mond, Harry McDade. Charles B.
Keers, Ralph j. Lowrey. Daniel A.
Butler, and Guy Hill are among other
Topekans with the engineering organ
ization which saw overseas service
Other Kansans with the organiza-
ton which will soon return to civil life
are:
Sergt Charles De Ferrar. conductor of
Argentine; \. NJ. Mcclure, engineer; Viii
liam T. Roberts. engineer, Emporia; Ed
ward Sesher, brakeman. Emporia: ID. Il.
Smith. clerk roadmasters office, yelling
ton: Jesse Jones, fireman, Il. 5. Magathan,
brakeman, Emporia; w. L. Mcfarland,
brakeman, Nickerson; Ray Ballard, fire
man. Sterling; g: A. Boehme. fireman,
stafford; Sergt. II. f. McCandIess. ma
brakeman, Newton; u. o. Lloyd, fireman,
Emporia: f. l.. Short, brakeman. Chanute
W. L. PASSED., brakeman. since voiun-
teer fol-. railroad service in Russia, Cha
mute; G.. N Glover, brakeman. Chanute
J. i. Etheridge, brakeman, Newton; J.
u. Horton, boilermaker. j. NJ. Horton,
bOilermaker, Chanute; w. S. Ruggles civil
engineer, Emporia; c. L. Poyzer, clerk.
Emporia: A l.. Madden, fireman, w. L.
w. Safer engineer, Emporia C. L.
Myers, machinist. Chanute; II. II. Smith,
brakeman, Emporia: Z. NJ. Mansfield, cop
brakeman, Hutchinson: Sergt. ii. A. Jung,
conductor Emporia: c. NJ. Mckinney, en-
gineer, Il. A. Williams, brakeman, En-
! poria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

St Louis-Mrs. Sadie Bressler thought
she smelled gas escaping. She struck
match. She'll recover.
Chicago-Alice Fraubel and Margaret
Reilly wanted a man. and used revOlvers
to get one His name is Louis Fernando.
Alice and Margaret are police women. They
wanted Fernando for purse snatching-
ChicaGo-Nmbers of the Movie Opera
tors club did some fast 'fade-OutS" when
the police broke in to their rooms to bust
up crap game
Chicago -Marshal Hawkins protested in
diguantly against interruption by Patrol
man Wise, while carrying some stuff from
the house. I'm moving" he said. yeah
said Wise. only this happens to be my
house"
Kansas City. Mo.-Mary Tranponpoli
i said she merely blessed" Dan Maher's
pOcketbook. Deputy Prosecutor Kilroy
/ couldn't get the gypsy viewpoint when a
| $50 bill was concerned. Missouri statutes
/ call 1t larceny. he said.
Louisville. XII guess he jes wanted
| to see il he could shoot straight" thus
! William Johnson negro. explained why he
| is in the hospital with n bullet in his hip.
: Police are looking for Claude Bush.
| Chicago. May 9.-Twelve coaches will
] make up the Derby special" which leaves
J here tonight for Louisville over the Monon
1 railroad. Four coaches left early today.
Many women are in the party
/ New Iork-The supreme court is trying
to solve the momenfous quPstion-dOes u
| hagpipe produce music noise: The New
York CALIFORNIAN club is being sued for
numbering sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF Trade

Chicago. May 9-The Tribune: GRAIN
Traders viewed the government report
as bearish. and likely to be reflected in
selling movement in corn and oats at the
opening today Sentiment. they believe,
will be against the coarse grains. altho
sales of corn and oats cannot be settled by
deliveries of wheat.
1t is said that the advance in corn from
the low point yesterday largely reduced
ii position where it might take much sell
ing early in day. factor that scared
fidence was the scarcity of offerings of
cash grain and the, premium over May
for No. :; grades, which ranged from 21a
to T.. cents.
1t is proposed to advance commission
rates on provisions and place all trades in
| futures on n brokerage basis. The latter
are to be raised - cents to $50 Com
! mission rates to nonmembers are to he
I advanced from $3.50 to $50 for the round
| turn. and to members to $40. Oats are not
! following corn eNcepu in limited way
. The market has a balance wheel in the
| liberal stocks and large visible which TENDS
| to prevent wide price changes. July oats
/ acted tight yesterday on buying by com
mission houses. A cargo of 240.O00 Argen-
| tine corn was bought by Corn Products
| company yesterday at $1.40 c. I. +. n. Y
| for May June shipment. 1t figured 20
cents under Chicago July at time of sale
Offerings of the Argentine grain were re-
| ported as rather free, but mostly little
above present price.
! letin: STOCKS-A continuation Of the
| tactics of the last few days is expected
| under the stimulation of the terms of the
peace treaty. the approaching session of
congress, the splendid crop report aud
/ further evidence of satisfactory readjust
ment in trade.
Good buying is Increasing in the railroad
! list. Upward tendencies are main tanned in
| U. s. s.. Ann. Linseed, Car F'dy, Ann.
! Smelling. Cen. Leather. ANN Intl, NJ. T.,
| Pan. Ann. Ann Wooden and ANN. Sugar
| 1t is worth while noting that still higher
prices are predicted for Cen. Leather, not
withstanding the sensational uprush. but
| there are strong underlying general trade
reason for improvement in price. IL is
expected among insiders that<the earnings
| will make Il big recovery this year and that
stockholders will be well satisfied with
| the progress of the REIMBURSEMENT toward a
! peace status. 1t is reli bly, reported that
| the earnings of the railway equipment COM
panies increasing steadily. much more
4 rapidly than anticipated. and without the
| foreign reconstruction demands that to
appear later Higher prices are being pre-
dicted by well informed anthracite capt
! taIist circles for the hard coal railroad
stock because of what is said to be
shortage of supply of that kind of coal
J and the outlook for n large tonnage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
HE WINS A D. S. C.
John Mcintyre of Topeka
Awarded a Hero Medal.
Went Out With Pal and Cap
tured Machine Gun Nest.

Washington, May 9.-Award of the
distinguished service cross to seven
officers and twenty enlisted men of
the American eXpeditionary force was
announced last night by the war de-
partment. Five of the decorations
were awarded posthumously to Maj.
Murray Davis, Kansas City, Mo-;
Lieut.. Ludwig l.. Everson, Crestline.
Kan; Sergt. Harry r. Kelsey, Easton,
Kan, and Privates Fred c. Dulevitz,
Newburyport, Mass, and Leonard
Peterson. Kansas City, Kan.
The others who received medals in
clude. Lieut.. Coils. Fred L. Lennon,
Hutchinson, Kan, and James L. Rel
ger Kirksville, Mo, and Sergts- Ray
Winters, Kansas City, Kan; John H.
No. Garfield Place, Topeka, Kan;
| Hugh T. Caywood. Eureka Kan. and
James r. Grinstead. Pawhuska, Okla. ;
Corps. Frank L. Merely. st. Joseph,
Mo; Burtrus Kemmerer, Carrollton,
| Mo; Alva Palmer, Weston. Mo, and
Winfield +. Shahan. Marion, Kan;
Mechanics William Sloan, FL Dorado,
Kan, and Benjamin E. Foust, Column
| bia. Mo; Privates Everett c. Norton.
| Moran, Kan, and Don Dunn, Okla
homa City.
Both Sergt. John Mcintyre and
Sergt. Hugh Caywood won their D.
| s. C.'s at the same time. Sergeant
mcintyre Is a 1Opeka BOY, Sra du-
ate of the Topeka high school, and at
the time war was declared was a stu
dent in the engineering department of
| Kansas university. Both men were
members of the 10th engineers-Mc-
! Intyre of Company a and Caywood of
Company l..
Mcintyre and Caywood won their
| crosses at Bots d ROSsignoI. where
| they displayed extreme gallantry in
action. 1t seems that a certain Ger
l man machine gun nest was retarding
and threatening to stop the advance
/ of the Americans in the sector where
| the 10th engineers were operating
| The two sergeants went forward alone
on a stalking expedition. When they
! came back they brought the Hun ma
/ chine gun and seven Hun prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
WAS new COIN TO HIM
Don Longenecker "Sfied- at Half
Dollar He Had Never Seen.

When Donald D. Longenecker, of
the headquarters company of the
130th field artillery, was some place
between the coast and Topeka, he went
broke. He met Captain Olander, of
Kansas City. former commander of
Battery F. with whom Longenecker
served while in France and touched"
the captain for loan.
Captain Olander gave him six brand
new half dollars. The young artillery
man looked at them obviously. He
had never seen the new half dollars.
Il can't use this stuff, captain. We
aren't in France now" For an instant
the captain looked perplexed. then a
light dawned in his eyes. Look it
over. son. look it over" he said with a
smile as he turned on his heel and
walked off. And the Topeka boy said
that when he saw the United States
of America around the rim of one of
the pieces he could feel the blush OF
embarrassment start at his heels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
GOOD WEATHER HERE
Continued from Page OncJ

Continued from Page Onc)
heaviest rainfall measured only 10 Of
an inch.
A light frost occurred during the
night. Temperatures were close to
freezing Nover the entire state during
the night. At o'clock this morning
the temperature registered As degrees.
Flora predicts a temperature of 55 de-
grees tonight Tomorrow afternoon
the temperature will rise to about 80
degrees. 1t will be a warm afternoon.
Rivers are falling. Here the river
has dropped to a depth of Sc feet.
The extremes on record for this date
were "a in 1895 and 81 in 1883. At 3
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of / 2 miles an hour
from the north. The temperature
was s. degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Repairs on PrOpellers Delay
Two L. S. Naval Planes.
Postpone Second Leg of Cross
Ocean Trip Until Tomorrow.
MISSING PLANE REACHES PORT
After Night on, Calm Sea, NC-4
Puts In at Chatham, Mass.
Two of Four Engines Out of
Order-Speed Repairs.

Washington, May 9.-The departure
of the naval seaplanes NC-1 and
NC-3 from Halifax for Trepassey Bay,
n. F.. on the second leg of their trans
atlantic flight has been postponed I'M
til tomorrow, the navy department
was advised just before noon today, in
a radio message from the supply ship
Baltimore at Halifax;
Commander Towers explained that
it had been found necessary to do
some work on the propellers of the
planes but he did not go into details.
Less favorable weather for the flight
tomorrow than that obtaining today
was forecast by the weather bureau.
Great Turnout at Halifax.
The arrival of the craft was the
signal for a great turnout of Halifax
residents and a noisy welcome from
harbor boats. Whistles on shore and
the harbor shrieked and the crowd
cheered as the NC-3. leading, Flashed
into view and took the water with a
cloud of spray. She alighted in the
harbor mouth of McNab's island at
1858 O'Clock (HalifaX time), nine
hours after the start from Reckaway.
She rushed along the water at great
speed to Eastern Passage, where dur
ing the war the United States had an
air base.
Ten minutes>later the second plane
came into view and made the same
route to Eastern bay. Both planes
came into the harbor in the face of a
strong wind.
Chatham. Mass, May 9.-The hydro
airplane NC-4. which was lowed into
the naval air station here about $50
this morning after having been COM
PEELED to land yesterday because of
engine trouble while on the first leg
of the transatlantic flight. probably
will resume the trip to Halifax tomor-
row according to naval officials. Two
of her four engines were out of order
but mechanicians expected to be able
to make repairs quickly.
Spent Night on Calm Sea.
The NC-4 was first sighted by a
guard at the station. The mem bers
of the crew of the seaplane reported
that they were comfortable and that
they had passed the night on a calm
sea.
The NC-4 was about 100 miles off
Chatham on the route to Cape Sable
when she was obliged to land on the
water. One of the engines had been
giving trouble for some time but Lieut.
Commander A. c. Read kept his ma
chine going on the other three while
efforts were being made to overcome
it. More. trouble developed and when
the flyers finally came down only one
engine was working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

Chicago. May -HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market lower. One load 5000 out of line
Bulk of sales. $2OB56r20.60: heavy, so 41u
1865; medium, S20.306i 20.60; light, SIS LoM
2O.5O: heavy packing sows. smooth. Sl95QGI
1000 packing sows, rough, $lS.Iod l9.Jo
high. SIS. GOA 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to lower. Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. S11 .00d19 light weight. SlO.1M
1T.OO butcher rattle, heifers, &.15M Ito
cows, S7.50614.25: Gamers, $3.50 IJ9
calves, .S13.50@14.50: feeders. $1,000 1o.2J
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market slow.
Lambs. $1,000 1915; culls. $12.T5@ 1I.OO;
springs. S1S00M20.25; yearlings, wethers
S15. 75017.75; ewes, $1200@15.25 culls
S600012.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
BOB BUTTON WINS CUP
Wins Washburn Tennis Finals in
Straight Sets.

silver loving cup was awarded to
Robert Button as the prize in the
Washburn college mems tennis singles
Thursday afternoon. In the finals
Dutton faced Bill" Barnett, winning
with ease, 81. 60, 61.
The scores in the preliminaries and
semi-finals were:
Preliminaries - Barnett defeated
Theodore Hussey, 81, ga. 6-1. Ga.
Leslie Cable wor from Glenn Davis,
Ga, 1-6. ga. Armin Weiskirch de-
feated Ned Fleming. 6-2. 6-1. Robert
Dutton won by default from Philip
Fable.
Semi finals-Barnett defeated Ca
BILE, 2-6, 6-3, 60. Dutton won frorc
Weiskirch, rs, As, 6-1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
TORNADO KILLS is
Lower Rio Grandc Valley Expert.
Cnccs Worst Storm in Years.


Houston. Tex. May 9.-Reports re-
ceived here from the lower Rio Grande
valley declare at least fifteen persons
were killed Wednesday night in one of
the worst storms in years in that dis
trict
Near Mission. Tex, six were killed
and one seriously injured when a shed
was blown down. The dead are re-
ported to be mostly MeXicans. J. L.
Wick, an American. and his two small
boys were killed. Mrs. Wick was dan
gerously injured.
Meager reports said the damage was
estimated at $125,000.
Corpus Christi, Tex, May Gift
teen persons were killed early
Wednesday night when one of the
worst tornadoes ever experienced in
southwest Texas swept the lower Rio
Grande valley, demolishing farm
houses and doing great damage to
growing crops, according to kilograms
received here tonight from the storm
stricken area
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
DISCUSS RURAL TEACHING
National Congress Mothers and Par
cnt-TcacIlcrs' Assn Closing Sessions.

Kansas City, May 9.-The needs of
rural children and mothers for oppor-
tunities for mental betterment was up
for discussion at the closing sessions
of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Tea cheers associations here
today. Mrs. Frank Black, Somerset,
Pa, president of the Farm Women of
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Hence Orme, In
dianapolis. and Mrs, ]. B. Mcbride,
Springfield, Mo, conducted the dis
CnSSiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

Market unchanged to S cents lower. No /
hard 4ed - S GSg =. NJ No Z, No.
CORN-Market unchanged. No.. mixed,
S1I2; No. 3, $1470; No. > white, Sf.74: No.
): $1:I4 No. yellow, $1.73@174; No. 8,
$1.12M1I;.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
11q he: No. mixed 69G694ac; No. =
R1E-$1. 45G1.5O.
kAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-Se. JOd2 rs.
HA1-Alfalfa lower: choice timothy.
$3I OOG3S,0O choice prairie, ;59506I 30. 90:
choice alfalfa, S3S.30@ 5000.
SHORTS-S2.35
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
EGiS-Firsts, 41%c.
POULTRI-Market unchanged
CORN-Close: May. $1.1O; July, S1.6Js.
September, $1.5j11 .551S