davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
SMOKE women
VOTEIN FAVOR
Washington City Club Over
rides Decision of Church
Board
APPALLING INCREASE
IN USE OF WEED

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3.-On the very
day the Board OF Temperance, Pro-
hibition and Public Morals Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church issued
from its headquarters here a scathing
denunciation Of the use OF tobacco by
women, the members OF the Washing
tons Women City Club-which has
present membership Of 3,O00-voted 10
establish a smoking room in the clubs
headquarters.
Declaring that the increased use OF
tobacco by women in the past year has
been appalling, the anti-nicotne pro-
nunicamentO says:
"A phase OF present-day feminism
demands every privilege for women that
man claims for himself Concerning
the justice Of this demand there can be
no question. Concerning its expedl-
ency, much can be said.
THE more sedentary life OF woman
tends TO an excess in the use OF to-
bacco and produces more serious re-
suits than is caused by its use among
men. The nervous constitution Of a
woman is comparable to that OF an
adOlescent boy. The effect Of tobacco
upon them is similar to that upon i'm
mature youths"
These arguments were all considered.
but overriden in the vote Of the City
Club members TO establish room
where such OF them as like their pun
might smoke in peace and comfort.
The decision turned largely on the
query:
What is a club. anyway, without
smoking room?"
Among prominent members OF the
club are Mrs. E. p. COstlgan, wife OF
the member Of the Tariff Commission;
Mrs. Louis Brownlow. wife OF the mem
Der OF the Board Of Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia, and Miss Jesse
Haver, Of the National Consumers
League.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
CLUB
GIVES HAPPY DANCE

Beneath large red heart pierced with
many gilt arrows and with many
bright and festive trimmings in honor
OF St Valentine, prettily arranged
around the room members and guests
OF the Alpowco Pleasure Club danced
! for hours last night. In the New Cen
tury Club. II was the NTH dance Of the
club and was one OF the most delight
ful social functions ever held by the
organization.
The program included many novelty
dances. Among the features were a
Cupid waltz. heart dance and a we'd
ding dance. Cupid was acted by A-year-
old Miss Dorothy Mcmahon. who made
charming picture as she held her little
bow and arrow.
In the bride and groom dance Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Walton were the cou-
pie and James B. Rodgers the minister.
For souvenirs each OF the young wom-
en- were given small lgold rings. Camou-
flage wedding certificates were given to
the young men. Little Cupid escorted
the bride and groom 10 the minister.
The lucky favor dance was won by
Eugene OToole and Miss O'Toole. The
prizes were large box OF candy for
Miss O'Toole and a box OF cigars for
Mr.. O'Toole.
During the intermlsslon Of dances re-
freshments were served.
The patronesses were Mrs. James Nc
Ivor, Mrs. w. c. Mcintyre, Mrs. Horace
Botsford, Mrs. Frank Lewis. Mrs. Will
liam Mccarthy. Mrs. George Mcmahon,
Mrs. Alfred Walton, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
B. l.. DEMO and Mrs. William Shields.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
MAIL GIFTS HELP
Community DRIVE
Continued from First Page


with a brief note compllmentlng the
Service on Its work.
Carlton T. Brigham OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company. sent the firms
check for 500 and wrote that because Of
the worihlness Of the cause that the
flrm would voluntarily conduct a cam
paign among its employees for funds.
Among other mail received today were
checks from Lippincott and Company.
SIS from David l.. Levy, OF the Liberty
Leather Company, who wrote that he
hoped the campaign would be a success
ful one; Daniel S. Laub, OF the Boston
Cloak Store. sent So; E. n. Wood, $50;
Arthur Wyatt OF the Hotel Stoeckle.
sent a check for s25 and many letters
containing various amounts ranging
from 81 upwards from friends"
No returns have been received from
many OF The teams at work and none
from the large industries where units
are seeking contributions.
Because OF the almost continuous
number Of drives and campaigns for
money II Is difficult 10 get any effort
to raise funds started with anything
like the wartime enthusiasm, but as
the Service drive progresses. friends
who have observed the work but have
not said anything about II except to
their personal friends are coming for
ward and showing that they appre
ciate the activities by contributing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
MARKET IRREGULAR
AGAIN AT OPENING

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ UNITED Press J
The stock market opened irregular
today following the Lincoln birthday
recess. Demand sterling on the for
eign exchange was up a half cent at
s33Sh.
In the stocks u. s. Steel opened at
96h, on u Studebaker s2Is. or q Re
public i0ils, up y Mexican Petroleum
i65. on " A. T. and r., 96h.. on u /;
Crucible POS. unchanged; New York
Central 65. unchanged: Sinclair 35h
on u Central Leather 52h, OF a; Ma
rlne 2s, of u; Southern Pacific SSh.
on u; Baldwin i07is, up y; Amer
lean Woolen 1904. unchanged; u. S.
Rubber 96. up X; Reading 6j, un-
changed; General Motors 23J, of 3,
and u. r. Stores 67M, of 4.
The curb market was also irregular
at the opening
Execution OF selling orders accumu-
lated over the holiday resulted In
weakness IN a number OF issues.
The death OF Henry b. Endlcott. head
OF the Endicott Johnson Company.
had an adverse effect on that stock.
which opened at 40. OF SIS
Steel common ral'cd half a point In
the FIRST few minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
RAILROAD men
GET WAGEREPLY
CONTINUED from First Page


when the strike OF 1917 was threaten
ed. s1id the President looked much the
same today as he did then. His face
IS fun, his color healthy, and his eyes
clear.
Union leaders had little hope that
the President has authorized the in
creases. Rail Director Hines has al
ready told them that the granting Of
their demands now Is impossible in
view OF the fact that the roads are to
so back to the owners on March l.
Most Of them indicate that they are
not planning action TO enforce their
demands at this time in face Of The
belief that they are 10 get an unfavor-
able reply
The United Brotherhood OF Mainte-
oance Of Way workers has sent out a
strike order, effective Tuesday at !
a. m. Ohlcials Of the union late yes
terday, delivered 10 Director General
Hines a formal notice that the order
had gone out and that Il could be can
celed only through granting Of their
demands.
Hines urged the union officials 20
await the conference today with Pres
ldont Wilson before making up their
minds finally. The union officials went
into the conference, however. declaring
that The conference with Wilson could
not change the course authorized by the
unions general chairmen.
\ strike by the union will eject 300
600 trackwalkers. section hands and re-
pairmen. according to Vice-President
John MallOy Travel will be unsafe II
trains are operated while the unions
members are on strike" Malloy said.
Railroad administration declares the
strike a violation OF the unions agree
ment. which they say provides 30 days
notice, which must be given before the
agreement is terminated Associates Of
Hines declare this notice has not been
given.
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. has given
Hines formal notice Of the desire OF his
union 10 terminate It's contract. The
termination notice IS effective February
%. No formal strike order has gone
out to the trainmen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
paper wiih the serial number of hI.

paper with the serial number OF his
own office. The supposltion is she
used the paper she had deftly bor-
rowed from the stenogrspher to whom
she afterward sent flowers and candy
for her "kindnes."
There Is one feature OF the case which
has a particularly interesting VIII
mlngton flavor. but Mr.. Cauffiel de-
cllned 10 give the names OF the per-
sons connected with II. A certain busi-
ness man OF this city met Miss Robinson
or Mrs. Robinson by accident. She was
weeping copiously and told a pathetic
tale OF losing her pocketbook and all
her ready cash. The business man took
pity on her and loaned her s..
Sometime later Miss Robinson. finding
the detectives close on her trail. and
wanting TO throw them on the scent.
telephoned her benefactor business
man from a distant city. She thanked
him most profusely for his loan of So
and told him she would be in Whining
top on the following day. She was
terribly rushed" and wouldn't he do
her the extreme kindness OF sending a
wire In her name, to parties in New
York." saying she was in Wilmington.
The business man did, and the tele-
gram. dated from Wilmington, threw
The detectives OF her track for time.
Later the telegram was traced and
when the business man was questioned
about sending IL, the story Of the loan
of s5 came out, much to his mortiflca-
tion, as well as that OF his wife, who is
said TO have exclaimed.
80 you are willing to lend poor.
weeping women s. when they lose their
are you? All right, I'll
know how TO weep myself in the fu-
ture."
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
sieSO ACRES OPENED IN IT,u

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. i3. United
Press Land in Utah, comprising 2i5
sections or 9L6S0 acres. was thrown
open to entry today 10y the government.
The action WIS taken und the home
stead bin passed in 1916. The theory
was that stock raising in western states
will~be given impetus by settlementlof
this vast territory. Ono family. IL is
believed. can make a good livelihood
on one section.
The land is not suitable for general
farming. To avoid dislllusionment. the
government insists that the entryman
must have personal knowledge OF such
acreage as ne seeks to enter
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
ROOT MAY BE
ONE Of II ON
WORLD COURT
continue from Flrst .Pase.

Iuuhiuhtu NUN Fllot .FoSts
foreign affairs in Argentina and Lord
Philimore, Great Britain.
The council In It's secret meeting yes
terday, was reported to have arrived at
several important decisions including an
official reaflrmation Of Switzerland's
neutrality, possibly creating a precedent
for the American Senate's reservation
refusing TO send American military
forces abroad.
The counsel also has decided, II was
said, to appoint a committee OF inler-
national medical experts to draw up
plans to be presented to the next league
meeting. The name Of DR.. Alexis Carrel
has been mention d. II was intimated
he will be urged to serve.
The question OF international COM
munications, waterways and railways
also Was discussed. The council de-
cided to guarantee Polish minorities.
The council decided to admit Switz-
erland to membership in the league, rec
ognlzing the Swiss plea that their ira
ditional neutrality must not be ham
pered.
The councils next meeting Will be
held about Easter in Rome. Official
declaration OF the constitution OF the
league Of nations will be made at that
time and members OF the league will
be appointed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques.
tions?

10 you know why ointmcnts do not
give you quick and lasting reliefi
why cutting and operations FAM
10 you know the cause Of piles is In
ternaif
That there Is n stagnatlon OF blood IN
the lower bowelf
10 you know that there Is n harmless
Internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr..
Lcouardt and known as HEN-kOiD now
sold by n. r. Danforth and druggists gem
orally that II guaranteedf
HEM-ROiD hanishcs piles by rernov-
ing the Internal cause. by freeing blood
circulation 10 the lower bowel This slim
pie home treatment has nm almost unhe-
lievahle record for sure safe and lasting
relief 10 thousands of pilc sick sufferers
and saves the needless pain AID expense
Il an operation. There IL no reason why
II should not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
~ .TrNtOuTkN

IN loving remembrance OF Wllliafn +.
DUrkin. who departed this life February
13 1919:
Our dear brother Is sleeping, free from all
pain,
oh wake him not, sweet spirits, 20 suffer
again;
lie sinmbers so sweet1y, oh let him sleep on.
His sickness is ended. his troubles all gone.
oh think how he suffered and moaned with
his pain.
In the long night hours we soothed him in
win,
Until God in His mercy, came down from
above
with the Angels that whispered a message
OF love.
His Sisters and Brothers.s
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Woman Not Worried
Over Food Shortage

81 have lived on toast and water for
over 6 months and have been Scarcely
able 10 eat anything for the past year
1 began suffering from stomach trouble
and bloating years ago. A friend rec
commended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and since taking doses feel J am en-
tirely restored; even cabbage does not
hurt me-" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded J. NJ Eckerd. and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
SELL q j. JERSEY PLANT.

BALTIMORE, Feb. i3.-Ihe BaItimore
Drydocks and Shlpbulldlng Company
has announced that II has purchased
the Pusey and Jones Company's plant,
located at Gloucester. N. ].
This plant comprises what was for
merly the Pennsylvania Shlpbullding
Company and the New Jersey Ship
building Company and has eleven ship
building berths for vessels.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
IIVERpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. i3 UNITED Press }
Spots opened quiet today Prices
were steady. Sales amounted TO 6OOO
bales. Receipts totaled 1880 bales,
all American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings, fair. 3i92; good
middlings, 81 %; full middllngs, 3O92;
middlings, 1906: low middlings. 2637 ;
good ordinary, 23.l2; ordinary, 22.42.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
~ NFuORTAN

In loving remembrance OF our HUSBAND
and father, John X. Bowling;
Just one year sso today,
our loved one passed awayi
His memory Il as dear tofsy.
As In the hour he PASSED awaS.
wife and Daughter
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
LOSING ONE OF HIS
BEST LII HABITS

PEORIA. m, Feb. i3-Bob McCIugage,
who has a suit pending 10 recover s2500
he says he lost In a blackjack game.
wss arrested after he says he lost $3.50
TO strangers who gave him wood alco-
hol and then played poker with him.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 United Press }
The cotton market opened firm To-
day. March, 1910 up 3s; May. 32.77, up
"a; July. 3O.7i, up az; October. $50,
up az, and December. % 20. up IS.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
WRONG KNOB-SHE
ALMOST DTFn OF GAS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. i3-Mlss
Ellen cJffen, IS, turned the wrong
handle. She meant 10 turn on the cleo
trio light. She recovered from gas in
halatlon at the city hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
LAUGH AND YOU'LL

LONDON, Feb. i3-"The ability TO
laugh at a Joke is the best OF a good
Christln" declares Rev. II. @. pile
vicar Of South Acton, who resents the
statement that the clerky are gloomy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 70 United Press.)-
Opening prain;
Corn. May. i3iM6N; July. i2sbGx.
oats, May, 7ShQ79; July. 7iGN.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
pII.s Cnr.d I'M a 20 "a nav.

Piles Cured in to u DAYS
Druggists refund money n PAZ0 ONT
MENT falls to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation.
Soothes and Heals You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

Spell out the names OF the little
objects. Then add and subtract as
Indicated by the signs, and the re-
sultlng letters will spell the name Of
the principal city Of an island in the
Atlantic. to which sumptuary laws
are driving quite an exodus Of our
thirsty citizens this season.
ANSWER TO No. 33s.
Smith must have started out with
s99.9s. and spent all but si999. Now
he has as many pennies as he before
had dollars and half as many dollars
as he previously had pennies.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
IN ME,IORIAN.

In sad but loving memory OF my dea1
sou, William ID. Jones. who departed this
life February Is. 1916:
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one | loved 50 dearly,
In his lonely. silent grave.
He shall never be forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will always linger.
Around the grave where he Is laid.
Sadly missed by Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dup mt Building.
furnish the following quotations OF
lac securities:
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

SROVES-In this city, on February II
100, Mary A. Groves, wife Of j. Harvey
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. April 2S.-Butter-
Solid packed creamery, fancy. high
scoring goods, 72a74c. the latter for
jobbing sales; extra, Tic; extra frsts.
6Sa10c; firsts 64a67c: seconds. 60a63c:
sweet creamery. choice to fancy.
73a75c: ordinary to good, 61a7c;
ladle-packed as to quality. 45a49c:
packing stock, 39a43c; fancy BRANDS
of nearby prints jobbing at 79aS1c;
good to choice, 10a77c: fair. 67a69C.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 1920 per
crate: nearby current receipts.
$l3.O5 per crate; do. Western extra
firsts. $13.O5 per crate: do. firsts,
$12.S0 per crate: inferior lots. low
er: Southern, S11.40al2.30 per crate;
fancy candled eggs were jobbing a,
5Oa52c per dozen.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 4Oa
42c; do. inferior. 37a3sc: broiling
chickens,fancy,soft meated, weighing
~ lbs. apiece. 7OaS0c; roosters. soft
meated, 44a45c: do. shaggy. 35a36c:
old rOosters. 26a2Sc: ducks. White
Pekin, 43a45c: Indian Runner, 42a
43c; do, Muscovy, 3Oa32c; pigeons,
old, per pair. 50a60c; do, young, soc.
Potatoes - White potatoes, pei
cwt.. s6.75a7.00; do. per 150-lb. bag
S10.00a1O.50: do, per 165-lb. bag
$11.50a11.75: sweet potatoes, South
ern, per hamper. $1.50a3.OO; do, Jer-
sey, per basket, Sl.00a225.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph L. Ryan, 81. and Elsie NJ. Start,
%. both of Washington. The Rev. z. II.
SVEN
John G. Deaklns. q, and Cathleen C.
Lynn, 81, both Of Washington. The Rev.
p. J. 0'COnnell.
s:nuei 9. Hamilton. 81 and Lena Z.
Embry, 81 both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. +. Briggs.
Herry N. Chcwning. 26. and Dorothy 1.
Kelly. 10, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
J. Z. Briggs.
Harry F Lowry, "a and EucebIa P.
FOwlkes, %, both Of Amelia. Va. The Rev,
]. E. Briggs.
william H. Powell. Sc. and Mary N.
Bishop. 30, both Of Washington. The Rev.
s. II. Greene.
ems. 3, both Of Washington. The Rev.
c. 6. Chappell.
Alva n. Smithson. %. and Lucille Massey,
2l, both of Anderson, W. Va. The Rev.
c. G. ChappeIl.
John A. I.lut. D and Fannie N. Grirart,
25 both OF Washington. The Rev. J. II.
Je1ries.
Charles Hitler. jr.. %. Of st. Louis, Mo-.
ant Mabel V. Estes. 80, Of Paris, Ky. The
Rev. z. wiIhey.
Thomas II. oIsnhsm. "a. and Nola z.
NJ son. 20. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
II. d. Mitchell
Luther II. Moran. 43 and Birdie p. Sweet
35. both Of Epsworth, Va. The Rev. E. b.
Bagby.
Nick d. Dr1 ,os. 81. of Washington. and
Angel ID. Sinadilos. -. Of Athens, Greece.
The Rev. NJ. MetaHopOlOuS.
Walter X. Schmitt. - and Emma B.
Metz. q, both OF Washing TIN. The Rev.
c. I. Bacon.
Law7ence E. DeAtIey. 81 and Bernice r.
Bennitt. g., both of Washington. The Rev.
i. A. Cave.
Karl Kulman. 30. Of New York. y. Y.
and Mary +. Seymour. 23, OF Washington
The Rev. J. 4. Campbell.
Edward Ball. -, Of Baltimore, Nd. ind
LATHE Smith. II, Of Richmond, Va. Ihs
Rev. 7. W. Lane.
John Mosley. 80. and Anna Jones 20. both
OF Washington. The Rev. =. Washington.
Thomas II. johnson. a. and Mary C.
Williams. A., both of Washington. The Rev.
, W. Dorsey
Julian IT, Cobb. -. and Marruerite e
Wilkinson. Is, both of Washington. The
Rev. S. B. Wallace.
Marion Cooper. 20 and Lucy F.. Smith
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. K J
Winters
Luther H. Mare ~ and Sadie r. rsyror
- both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J.
Lawrence B. Curry. "a. and Lillian n
fayne. Fl. both of Washington. The Rev
J. J. O'Connor.
William N. Brown. a.. and Jane N
Fletcher. A. both of Washington. The Rev
Nv. ]. Brooks.
Alphonso FELTON,. - and Helen Humes
20, both of Washington. The Rev. P. j
0'ConneII. .
James J. Smith. %, and Lottie Thounsou
ls' both Of Washington. The Rev A
Sayles. N
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
FORFEITS auto
WON AT POKER
Lucky Man at Cards Loses
Car, Alleged to Be
Stolen.

Richmond. Va. April 2s.-An
automobile, alleged to have been
lost as a stake in a poker game
here last week by a young man
who gave the name of c. Spencer
Hamilton, was turned over today
to Col. Clarence Hodson, banker
and broker. of New York and East
Orange, n. j.. after he had salts
ned liens against the car. The liens
were based upon checks amount
ing to $3.50 cashed by Hamilton
after a clerk Of the Jefferson Hotel
had o. ks them.
Chris Z. Papolas. Baltimore
travelling man. said he had won
the car playing poker. but it was
proved to belong to Col Hodson.
from whom it was reported to have
been stolen.
Papers left by Hamilton indi-
gated that he had business con-
nections at lis Broadway. New
York. They also included a letter
from a Belgian girl in New York.
whom Hamilton was said to have
met while serving in the British
air service.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 41c; aver
age receipts. 4Oc; Southern. 4Oc.
Chcese-June, whole milk, 35a36c,
Butter-Tubs. 74a75c; prints. 76a
7Sc.
Live Poultry-Roosters,p per lb.. ga
25c; turkeys, per lb., 45a50c; chick
ems, per h.. 5Oa55c; hens. per Ib.,
40a4lc: keats. young. per h., 7Oa75c.
Livestock-Calves. per lb.. 2Oa21ci
spring lambs. csc: sheep. Sal0c.
Green Fruit-Apples, per bbl.,
new. $4.6oa10.50; boxes, s2.50a4.25;
California lemons, Per box. S4.0Oa
4.50: pineapples. s5.o0a7.OO: Florida
oranges. $500 1000; grapefruit
Sc. 6.00a700.
Vegetables - Potatoes, per sack
! Western $l1.O0a1I50; nearby, per
bbl.. $lO.00al1.00: string beans. pei
basket. s5.ooa6.00; eggplant. s35Oa
100 per crate; new cabbage. per
basket. sz.00a2.5O; beets. Florida,
per crate. s2.5oa3.50: lettuce, Flor
ida. $4.OOa6.OO per basket: Florida
celery. S5.0oa5.50; per crate; celery
per dozen. $1.25a1.75; romaine let
tuce, 75cas1.0O: squafh. $30Oa6 90
per crate: spring onions, $25Oa3.OO
per 100, punches: onions. per 100
pound sack, $9.0Oa10.O0; Texas
onions, per crate. $5.O0a5.25; sweet
potatoes. S5.0oas.50; yams. $4.OOa
$50; spinach. $5.O0a6.5o per Dbl.
kale. $3.O0a3.50 per bbI.: Florida
peppers. per crate. $7.O0a1O.OO: Flor
ida tomatoes. per crate, $4.00a7. 90
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. April 2s.-wheat-Re-
ceipts. 56,6S7 bushels Western. Ship
ments from elevators. 2,571 bushels.
Stock in elevators. 22.990 bushels.
A bag lot of nearby wheat, by
sample. sold at $2.7O per bushel No.
red winter steady at S3.06. and No.
2 red winter garlicky, at s3.03.
Corn-Receipts. S.6S4 bushels, in
cluding 6.129 bushels nearby. Ship
ments from elevators. 1869 bushels.
Stock in elevators, 405,74S bushels.
Track yellow corn, No. or better.
for domestic delivery. quotable at
Sl.79 per bushel for carlots on spot.
Oats - Receipts, 1871 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 1870
bushels. Stock in elevators. 105,074
bushels. Quote. on spot. domestic
basis: No. > white, s1.27; No. }, do,
s126.
Rye Receipts S3,S04 bushels
shipments from elevators. 1O5,9O5
bushels: stock in elevators. 1885,
900 bushels. Quote. per bushel. No.
Western. export. spot. S2.33, nomi-
nal; bag lots nearby rye as 10 quail
ity, S1.SOa2.20.
Hay-Receipts. 90 tons. Quote,
per ton: No. l timothy, $43a43.5O.
nominal; standard timothy. $42.5Oa
43; No. 2 do. s42aS42.5O: No. 3 do.
S37a40; No. l light clover mixed.
S41.50a42.5O; No. . do. do. $3Sa4O;
No. l clover mixed. S4la42: No.
do, do, $3Sa4l: sample hay, S2Sa36.
Chicago. April 2S.-CattIe - Re-
Ceipts. 5000: beef and butcher cat
tie mostly 25a50C higher: top year
lings, $145O; bulk steers, 311.75a
1850; most she-stoCk. S9.25all.O:
Gamers mostly s5.OOa5.5O; calves
steady: most vealers. $13.0oa14.00:
feeders more active. strong to
higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; light. 15a
CSC higher; top. $3.50; bulk. $15.25a
l5.5a; medium and heavy. steady to
15c higher: bulk. $50 Founders up.
Sl3.75a14.50: pigs. strong to 25c
higher: bulk, S13.75al4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow; few
sales. csc lower; best lambs. un-
sold: good shearing lambs. S19.75:
good shorn lambs. SITS; few shorn
ewes, $12.00al35O.