davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1920-04-08
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

family were Sunday visitors at the
Chas. Simpson home.
Are your children all in perfect
health. If we had a school nurse those
attending school would be examined.
School directors if you have not already
sent in your approval to the Co. Supt.
Of Schools, do so at once. Only ten
more signers are needed. Think of a
county as progressive as Bottineau
County without school nurse.
Mr.. Geo. Haskins and son Walter
called at the J. C. Kirn home Sunday.
John Kuich was a business visitor
at the county seat on Thursday. I,
Hape Talcott came home from her
school duties Saturday and spent Sun
day at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Talcott. ~''
A party. was held; at the Ernest
Talcott home about a week aoo. Ev-
cry one presnt had an enjoyable eve
ming. Ernest felt lonely, for particu-
lars ask him.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Erick Sannes and An:
drew Rehn and families were Sunday
visitors at the J. F. Talcott home.
School was closed in No. 8 last
Thursday as the teacher. Mr.. Acheson
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Houston
on that day.
George Monson, Jr. and wife are
now comfortably settled on the Peo-
pies farm ard the people Of Bentinck
township wish them prosperity in
their new home.
Everett Ballantyne and wife will be
in the employ Of Frank McCann for
the coming season.
The people of the township were
saddened and shocked when, the news
Of the death of Mrs. Fred Houston
zane. Mrs. Huston was resident of
Sereius township but had nnanv
ferinds in Pentinck who will sadly
miss her. She was wonar Of sin
cerety of purpose and was hard ard
earnest worker for the betterment of
the community in which she lived. No
labor was too great or too s'"al' for
Mrs. Huston to do in the hour Of trial
ard tr;bulation. Her bright smile ard
CHEEKY words Of corr fort will be missed
by thore who knew her real worth a"
a friend ard reighbor. To the hereav-
ed husband and daughter. sister and
brothers we wish to express our heart
felt sympathy in this their hour of
sorrow.
Jarnes Stead, Jr. spent: Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Floyd Howery north
of Westhcpe.
Mr. and Mrs. BaFhaus ard family
spent Sunday at the Kor~.an home.
, e w Prorron is still IN TIE hos
.-,'+"' r+ Rct+'rean. His --arv friends
wish for a complete recovery.
!. r tch~son spent Sunday at the
j. c. Kjrn home.
I Cara Pchr cal'cd on her friends Fs-
ther and Bertha Sannes over Sunday
Reports from Bott:neau are tha'
Mrs Mira Page is improving nicel-
which will be, welcome news to he
many friends in this township.
|
The Bottineau courant., 1920-04-08
JAMES T. MURDOCH
The Tailor >.-

Let Me Take Your Measure For New
Suit
The Bottineau courant., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-GOoA Durun soea wkoat.
Arthur Czarnet1kl. Gardena, N. D. 1t
The Bottineau courant., 1920-04-08

Wanted-Men and women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lire for men, women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay Soc
an hour for spare time or $24 for full
tine Experience unnecessary. Write
international Stocking Mill Go. Nor
ristown. RI. 10 tp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. @ Receipts -
Cattle, 300; hogs, 5000; sheep, 800.
Cattle -, Market steady, butchers
steers, good to choice, $11.00@14OO;
fair to good, $S.00@110O; common to
fair, s5,00@S.OO; heifers, good to
choice. $9.00@11.O0; fair to good, $500
$500; common to fair, s4.5O@700;
COWS, good to choice, $S00@900; fair
to good, $6.00@S.00; cutters, $4,000
$500; Gamers, s3.00@4.00; stock
steers, $6.O0@10,50; stock heifers,
S5.00@7,00; stock COWS, S5.O0@6OO;
bulls, choice, slow; bologna, $4,000
$3.50; fat bulls, sS.O0@9.0O; mich
cows, $40@150; calves steady, extra
S1S,50@19,00; fair to good, $4,000
1850; common and large, $6.00@12
Hogs-Strong, market soc higher;
heavies, $500; good to choice pack
ers and butchers, $500; medium,
$500; stays, sS0O@11OO; light ship
pers, $1,000; pigs, ITO pounds and less
$9.0O@135O
Sheep-Steady to Csc higher; good
to choice lights, $5.00@575; fair to
good, $3.00@5.00; common to fair,
$1.50@2,50; bucks, s2.00@500; lambs
steady: good to choice, S12.O0@13.0O;
seconds. S9.00@10.5O; fair to good,
$1100@12.0O; skips, S6.O0@8.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Eastern Teams Matched
With Trial Horses Today
(By Associated Pressl


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The major
eastern football elevens were matched
against trial horses" today for the
last time this fall. Next week they
will plunge into their real strength
testing schedules, from which they
will emerge in November trained for
the annual classics of the gridiron.
Intersectional interest was focused
on today's playing of Harvard, Yale
and Princeton, each pitted against
teams of more or less uncertain cali
bre. VALPARAISO University, an un-
known quantity in eastern football,
came from Indiana to struggle with
the crimson.
The University of North Carolina
travelled to New Haven to match skill
with Yale and Maryland came out of
the south to test Princeton's strength.
Other games of wide interest included
those scheduled between Penna State
and Dartmouth, Pittsburgh and West
Virginia, Syracuse and Johns Hopkins
and the University of Pennsylvania,
and SWarthmore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
CENTERVILLE COMES
PREPARED TO annex
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

A record breaking crowd and rec
ord-breaking game is scheduled for the
Eagle-Centerville contest at Exhibition
Park Sunday afternoon. Interest all
over the county is said to be centering
on the local lot when these two teams
stack up.
Centerville is making no secret about
the fact that they are loading up with
the best possible material in order to
take the game from the local cham
pions. This is welcomed by Manager
Williams and his team Of Eagles as
it gives them sitter competition and
the fans have little to say as long
as they get a good ball game.
Playing Good Ball.
The game last Sunday which the
locals took by l to score shows
that they are playing the best brand
of ball they have at any time this sea-
son and if they are able to continue
the work thus far there is little doubt
but that they will give their followers
here a treat by drubbing the visitors.
Hawekotte has been hurting high
class ball the past two Sundays. and
the infeld has been backing him up
in much better order than during the
early part of the season when several
errors were chalked up against them
in every game. The fans are backing
the team in good shape and as a result
are seeing better than mediocre work
The game Sunday will probably not
begin until 2:45 p. m, because of the
Worlds Series reports uptown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
QUAKER VETS EXPECT
TO GIVE WILMINGTON
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL

Eighteen Earlham football men left
Saturday morning for Wilmington, O.,
to give battle to the green and white
of Wilmington college in the after
noon.
The locals are loaded to bring back
the Buckeyes scalp and if dope holds
true such should be the case. There
is chance for many a slip and bohble
and Coach Move continues to impress
on his proteges the fact that they
are not going into the game with d
win stuffed under their belts.
Play Straight Football
The Quakers will play straight foot
ball against the Wilmington team I'M
less it is absolutely necessary to I'M
cork few twisters and foolers to get
away with the bacon. This is hardly
expected due to the showing of the
green and white against Franklin last
week.
The eighteen men making the trip
for the locals are: Beasley and Rus
SELL center; Johnson, Chambers and
Prevo. guards; Hall, Pennington and
Delphi, tackles; lookout, Nichol son
and Bowles, ends; Hinshaw and Sny-
der, quarterbacks; Carter Beck, Wend-
bin and Emslie, halfbacks; Girton,
fullback.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
CLEVELAND HOPEFUL
OF WINNING CONTEST
DESPITE 7 DEFEATS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.-Baseball
pride, smolderng in the hearts Of
Cleveland's fans through AZ years of
championship aspirations. blazed into
a fury of excitement today for the
fourth game of the worlds series be-
tween Brooklyn and Cleveland.
Since 1879, when Cleveland first
went into organized baseball, it had
to be content with standing by and
watching its major league rivals carry
off the championship in the national
game. Other cities have been &C.
customed to worlds series, perhaps.
But this is Cleveland's first and every
thing has been forgotten save one
thing-baseball. Two Ohioans fight
ing for the presidency, has no interest
to Cleveland today. The paramount
question is baseball wherever crowds
congregate.
Fans From Everywhere.
Every incoming train and suburban
car dumped it's load of fans into the
city, filling up every hotel and room
ing house to capacity. Early indlca-
lions were that a capacity crowd OF
$1,000 persons would witness today's
game and that thousands would be
turned away. Every reserved seat has
been sold month.
Although Brooklyn has the edge OF
one game, the Indians will battle on
their own reservation today for the
first time during the series and inquire
they will play in improved form
The sun arose on league park today
with Edward Fox, of Proctor. Vermont
holding first place in a line Of several
hundred persons awaiting the sale OF
the 5000 general admission tickets.
Fox, although red-eyed, little tired
and a little sleepy, was happy. He
took up his station in front of the
ticket window at 2:15 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, carrying large box,
which he said contained his supper,
his midnight lunch, his breakfast, and
his lunch for today.
Fox, who came all the way from
Seattle, Wash, to see the game,
glanced at the rapidly growing crowd
behind him.
"They're wise BIRDS he said.
That's the only system; the early
bird catches the ticket"
Downtown Cleveland was honey
combed with ticket scalpers. despite
every effort made to halt them. Fifty
agents of the Cleveland club, working
under the personal direction of Presl-
dent James c. Dunn, were scattered IN
the hotel Hobbies ready to take up any
ticket offered for sale for more than
face value Federal authorities and
the police also were on guard to appre-
bend SPECTATORS. Although no arrests
were made yesterday, scalperS were
selling tickets in the hotels, cigar
stores and other tickets. Individual
tickets for the various games sold for
SIS, to $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
FAST, HEAVY ELEVEN
REPRESENTS LEGION

A heavy line and speedy backfield
Will represent the local post of the
American Legion in their first football
game of the season when they play
Shelbyville, Sunday afternoon.
The best players in this vicinity
have been lined up by the Legion man
ayers and they expect to have one OF
the fastest independent teams in this
section of the state before the close of
the season. The line as now made up
will average about $50 pounds, and
'the backfeld 1855. This is heavy
team for independent football and
most of the players have had consider
able experience in the gridiron game.
Backfied Speedy.
The hackfield is speedy crew.
judging from the past performance of
the men playing there. They will I'M
doubtedly take care of the advancing
OF tie ball for the locals if the line
will do its part.
The men who are in line for places
on the soldier team are: Simmons,
Sheridan and Ashinger, ends; Hard
ing and Sheridan, quarterback; Title,
Roach, Ashinger, captain; Moore and
Rudy, backs; Smith, Vovelsong. Dol
Inns and Drischel tackles, and C.
Schepman, guard Several other men
are to be placed on the roster but
their names have not as yet been
made public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Earlhamites Prepare
For Homecoming, Oct. is

Elaborate plans Tor rlp-rOarlnS
time at Earlham next Saturday, Oct,
16, are being made by the student
body in anticipation of the home-cOm-
ing game of Rose Poly on Reid Field.
Advance word states that a large num-
Der of old grads" will return to the
campus and kick their heels and strain
their voices in order to help the Ma
room and White slip over a victory on
their old rivals, the Engineers
At pep meeting held Friday
enough money was raised to hire the
American Legion band to head pa
rade in the afternoon and play at the
game afterward Other features will
be added before the time of the game.
High to Play.
The high school has a game sched-
uled as a curtain raiser for the college
game, and all their following will be
on hand to add to the bedlam, which
is deemed absolutely necessary for
the correct staging of gridiron
contest.
Charles Ivey was elected yell-leader
at the meeting Friday and two assist
ants also named. These men will have
charge of the work of arranging the
festivities for the day. Ivey states
that the old students who return will
see some regular stuff from the root
ing section quite different from root
ing several years back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
four CLEVELAND men
HAVE PARTICIPATED
IN PREVIOUS SERIES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-There are
only four players on the Cleveland
American League club who ever prevl-
ously participated in worlds series
Coincidentally they were on the same
team-the Boston Red Sox.
Manager Speaker was a member OF
the Boston team when it won the
championship in 1912 and 1915. He
came to Cleveland in a trade during
the spring of 1916.
Although requested by President
James c. Dunn to take the manage
ment of the Cleveland team on several
occasions, he declined tc do so until
md-season of 1919 Under his leader
ship the Cleveland team displayed i'm
proved form and more aggreSSiVeneSS
and only lost the 1919 flag by game
and a half He has kept the Indians
in first place practically all of this
season.
Third baseman Larry" Gardner, out
fielder Joe Wood and catcher "Chet'
Thomas were members of the Red SoX
when they won the championship in
1912, 1915 and 1916.
Graney is Dean.
Outfielder Jack Graney is the dean
of the Cleveland players in point OF
service. He first joined the club at
the start of the 1908 campaign and has
been member continuously since the
start of the 1910 season.
Next in line is catcher Steve
O'Neill, who reported September IS
1911. Pitcher Guy Norton, second
baseman William Wambsganns and
fielder Elmer Smith were the next to
arrive. They donned the Indians uni
form in 1914. Morton reported in
June, Wambsganss August 1, and
Smith September IS.
Graney, O'Neill, Morton, Wambs
ganss and Smith are the only mem
berS of today'S team who survive the
club that was purchased by Owner
James C. Dunn in 1916 Pitchers Jim
Bagby and Stanley Coveleskie, how
ever, had been purchased prior to the
sale of the club to Dunn and reported
the week afterward.
iris Speaker became an Indian that
spring and Joe Evans Joined the club
later when his university term expired
Joe Wood was purchased in 1917 while
Harry Lunte Joined the team late that
season, although he did not really play
until 1919.
Johnston Another Vet
wheeler X. (DOC) Johnston, who
had been a member of the Maps in
1912. 10 and IA, rejoined the team in
1913. Chef Thomas cast his lot with
the club about the same time.
Those added in 1919 We're catcher
Leslie Nunamaker. pitchers Ray Cald
well. George Uhle and Robert Clark
third basemah Larry Gardner and out
fielder Jameson.
The 1920 aggregation of reinforce
ments consists of first baseman George
Burns, pitcher Walter Mails and short
stop Joe Sewell.
Pitcher Russell Ellison of the Uni
versity of California. also was eligible
to play with Cleveland in the series
but went to his home in California
Pitchers Ted" Odenwald, Cykowsk
and Hamilton, who were in Indian
uniforms the last few weeks of the
season, were dismissed until next
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; lower Cattle-Receipts,
800; steady. Calves-Receipts, 400
lower. Sheep-Receipts, 200; steady.
Hoss-Mixed loads, 160 lbs, $16.1O
q 1855; top price heavies, $3.50
most sales. all weights, $16.150 1876;
good mixed, 100 lbs. and up, $1625M
1910; assorted, 10 to 100 lbs, S16.15
M16.25; assorted, 200 to 225 lbs, SIS
@16.5O; uniform, 225 lbs. up, $1625m
1850; fat hogs, weighing down to 40
his, $1G0 1925; fat back pigs, under
14O lbs, $1G.25 down; light pigs and
sows, according TO quality, $50 Is;
most good sows, $14.5O61475; sales
on truck market, $16.156 1865; best
heavy hogs a year ago, SIS; best light
hogs, a year ago, SIS; bulk of sales d
year ago, s15.25 615.40.
CattIe-Killing steers. best Ions
yearlings, $500; 1900 lbs up. $3.50
6S17.O0; good to choice, 1850 lbs up,
s15.50@16.5O; common to medium,
1880 lbs. up, sl3 50@15.OO; goou 10
choice, 1000 to 1900 lbs, SAC
1850; common to medium, 1000 to
1.4oO lbs s1O.5O6l3OO: good to
choice. 1000 to 1,l00 lbs, $4,000
s14.OO; common to medium, 1000 to
100 lbs, S901O.5o good TO best,
under 1000 lbs, s950612O0; poor
to fair, under 1000 lbs, s7d9; good
to best yearlings, S12115.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. up.
s1O613O0; common to medium,
under 800 lbs, $SOO0s9OO; good to
best, under 800 lbs, s9O06S11OO;
poor to fair. under 1000 lbs. $1,000
@12.00; good to choice, under 1000
lbs. s11.75Gs13'75; common to med
ium. under 900 lbs. s6.00GsSO0.
Cows-Good to best 1850 lbs. VI.
s70O6S8O0; common to medium,
1850 lbs. up. s5.OGns5.5O; choice,
Under 1850 lbs, S7506S50; poor to
good cutters, under 1850 lbs. s4256
s4.75; poor to good Gamers, Sass.
$50
sulIs-Good to best. 1900 lbs. up,
s6.50G7.50; good to choice under 1900
pounds, s17ds19; fair TO medium,
under 1900 lbs, S600165o; common
to good bolognas, 100000.
calves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs, s1S92O; good bolognas,
Sc 800: good to choice heavy calves.
S900@1050: common to medium
heavy calves. s11614; common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $11.00
@14.00.
stockers and Feeder cattIe-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up. 5000
5000; common to fair steers, 500 lbs
up, S6.00@7.5O.
Good to Choice Steers-Cnder 800
lbs, ss.50@9.50; common to fair steers
under 500 lbs. up. s7O0@s.O0; med.
ium to good heifers, S6.00@7.50;
medium to good cows, .$5.50@6.50;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Beets, &c bunch, 2 for 15c; leaf let
tuce, zoe h.; onions, SC Id; parsley. 15c
bunch; green mangoes for 10c: gar
lie Csc ID; new cabbage, sc lb.; sweet
potatoes, 10c lb.; cucumbers, 15c; ripe
tomatoes. sc h.; green beans, 15c ID;
turnips, 10 cents per pound; carrots,
SC h.; lbs. 15c; egg plant, zoe and
Csc each; new potatoes. 4c h.; soc
peck; green corn, home grown, 30c
dozen; cauliflower, soc h; celery.
10c bunch; Lima beans, CSC lb.
FRUITS.
Bananas, zoe pound; lemons, soc a
dozen; oranges, 75c dozen; cante-
ioupes, 10c and 12c each; fresh peach
es 10c per h., for csc; fresh plums,
15c h.; California plums. 30c pound;
Maiden Blush apples, 10c h.; honey
dew melons, SOC each: Bartlett pears.
2 lbs. for Csc; white grapes. 40c ID;
Tokay grapes, 40c ID; Nectarines, soc
ID; grapefruit, zoe each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter SOC pound; eggs,
60c dozen; old chickens, &c pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (U s. Bureau OF
Markets. - Cattle - Receipts. 5000;
compared with week ago, best steers
25G so cents higher; others and she
stock, unevcnly 75c to $50 stronger
Gamers, soc higher; veal calves, soc
lower; good calves and bulls, so 10
Is cents higher; stockers and feeders
soc to 81 higher: westerns, mostly
81 to $3.50 higher
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; active; most.
ly Is 10 25 cents higher than yestcr
days average; top. s16.25; bulk light
and butchers. s15.60G 1915; bulk
packing sows, $14,40@14.75; pigs
steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; Csc higher
than extreme low close a week ago;
feeding sheep and lambs about STEADY
as compared with a week ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
MARKETS

eood 10 cnolce steers, under 800 lbs,
SS.509S9 $3.50; common to fair steers.
under 800 lbs, s7.OO0SS.00; stock
calves. $50 to 400 lbs. $700@1O.U0.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice to wether sheep, $40O@45O:
good to choice eve sheep. $4OO945O;
common to medium sheep, selected
ewes and wether lambs. $1100@1150;
bucks, per 100 lbs, s3.o0@4OO; good
to choice lambs, s105O@11; common
to medium lambs, $S.00@9.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Big Teams of Middle West
Get Into Action Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-Practically every
important football eleven in the mid
die west got into action today, several
playing their first game of the season,
but the Minnesota Northwestern con-
test at Evanston and the Chicago
Purdue clash here were the only ones
with any bearing on conference or
sectional championships.
These two games easily were the
most important of the day, for the
loser in each would be virtually
eliminated from the western confer
ence race. Minnesota was considered
the favorite over Northwestern, pri-
marily because of the latter's poor
showing against Knox last week.
while in the Chicago-Purdue match
there was little to choose between the
two teams before the game as their
contests always have been exception
ally we'll fought.
Michigan, and Illinois, last years
title winner. opened their season to-
day, the former facing Case at Ann
Arbor and the latter meeting Drake
at Urbana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER G. co.
212 Union National Bank
Rujldino

CHICAGO, Oct. "a fair wheat
bulge on the cut of 100000 spring
wheat, signs of alarm in Canada on
the wheat slump, and industrial news
again bearish We believe that Can
ada will not offer to control her wheat.
Grains may bull Monday but foreign
ers are about the only buyers. The
corn visible should gain to million,
Wheat can bulge 10 to Is cents any
time but we believe it will average I'M
der $500. This big October corn Wis
ible and the 1926 million crop con-
tinues as the premier food influence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
HIGH LOCKS HORNS
WITH SH0RTRIDGE IN
OPENING GAME TODAY

High school gridironmen are on
their toes for the first encounter c.
the year when they lock horns with
Shortridge high school of Indianapolis
on Reid field this afternoon. The
game is scheduled to be hard fought
and close contest. The outcome prob
ably will be in doubt until the last
whistle blows.
Students at the high school are
backing their team to the last mar.
The big parade which was formed at
the high school building at l o'clock,
with the high school band in the lead,
showed the people uptown that there
was going to be a "rootin'" crowd a.
the game. The procession went
through the business district and then
marched in a body TO the game at
Earlham.
Locals Have Edge.
Dope on the contest gives the 10
Gals the edge, but any football game
is an uncertainty until the last minute
of play. Shortridge was defeated last
Saturday by Bloomfield by a 20 to y
score. This was the first game for
the Indianapolis lads and their incx-
perience was noticeable They have
n good coach in Julius, former Indiana
star, and will no doubt benefit by
their game last week.
The locals have played e year IF
football and many of the men on the
team played last season. With the
work they have been doing in practice
they should be able to score the most
times.
"Deac" Reagan, of Spiceland, will
hn ictn Cd NV
Pitts as headlinesman. The probable
L..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Wheat-No
2 red. $225@2.27; No. 3 red, $221@
223; other grades as to quality, $1.S5
M22O
Corn-No. 2 white, $1.0O@1.O2; No.
3 white. $9Sc@$1.OO; No. white, SO
@9Sc; No. 2 yellow, 9Sc@s1.0O; No.
3 yellow, 96@9Sc; No 4 yellow, GAG
96c; No. mixed $50 96c
Oats. 53@571zc Rye, $1.64@162
Hay, $24OO63O5O.