davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

q HORTLY after this, Dempsey was
- summoned West TO defend him.
self in a suit against John the
Barber, who claimed he had q con-
tract under which he was TO man
age the fighter. This was n court
order so Dempsey had no choice In
the matter. He had 70 go. From
there he went 20 San Franai 500, en-
gagged in bouts, out OF which he got
no money but the war fund was
benefited immensely. He then tried
20 Join the navy, always having had
an ambition to be known as Sailor
Jack Dempsey, as Tom Bharkey.
was known as Sailor Tom Sharkey
Dempsey had TO await his turn. ac-
cordlng TO the provisions OF the Draft
Act and never got a chance to don
q service uniform.
Long previous 70 this Dempsey
had been the support of family that
needed support. He hadn't much to
give them early in his career but
he did the best he could. often
submitting himself to the hardships
body outside OF his family, those who
loved him, ever gave him any serious
consideration. But when the big
epoch OF his career arrived, when he
knocked out Willard, Dempsey be-
came the subject of all kinds OF at
tention, friendly. but mostly other
wise, from those who thought they
had a lien on him. Nobody knows
but Dempsey, and possibly Jack
Kearns, what these unwelcome at
tentions cost him. To say the feast,
the young heavyweight champion was
shaken down to a fare-thee-welL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

I n is gratifying, 20 say the least,
that Dempsey escaped being call
ed a Stacker. He was no more a
Stacker at any time than thousands
OF others might have been considered,
many of them luminaries in the
sporting world. Among these were
ball players who found their way
into shipyards not as. rivettors. but
as ball players.
Dempsey went into the shipyards
too, but not as listed employee. He
went to Hog Island TO kill time"
while coterie OF Pennsylvania's most
respected citizens, interested in the
Red Cross. tried TO, get Willard 20
come on. and meet him in a bout in
Philadelphia for the benefit Of the
Red Cross fund.
According TO the ARRANGEMENTS
made. at the time Dempsey wasn't TO
get q nickel for his services, but
Willard was to have been guaranteed
some thing like $4,000 Willard fin-
ally decided not TO take chance,
the match was called Off and the Red
Cross lost money which was to have
gone toward the comfort OF our sold
iers abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

n IGHT now. nobody seems TO
TX know what Carpenters plans
are. His theatrical contract
with Jack Curley expires some time
about July 10. and report has II that
Georges will then return to France
70 come back here in the fail.
He Is tentatively matched to fight
Battling Levinsky at some subsequent
date, when nobody knows. Neither
does anybody know whether. In the
light OF Dempsey's acquittnl of an
ugly charge, IL would Interfere with
the proposed Levinsky match. Every
thing pertaining 10 Carpenter seems
60 be up in the air.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

Tom McArdle. who IL an assistant 70 Billy Obj
sou in managing the affairs Of Champion Benny
Leonard, Joe BENJAMIN and Willie Meehan. The
California heavyweight. received a telegram day
from Gibson In which Billy states that he and
LEONARD viii return TO New York on July 8
For the next boxing show Of the Ocean Park A.
A. Of Long Branch. N. J.. on Friday night. Match
maker McArdle has signed up Spider Roach, the
California lightweight. 10 meet Joe Fergoine Of
Newark. n J., in the star bout Of ten rounds
Frankie Jerome meets Jack siegel for eight round,
and Johnny LGrkn meets Danny Lee for slx
rounds
Johnny Murray, ti1s Harlem feathsrweig4t. and
Andy Young CLANCY OF Baltimore. Who IA
fighting in his best form now. will clash In the
main bout Of twelve rounds at tle open air
boIing STOW OF the Armory A. A. Of Jersey
els ON merit Monday night Thy wers 20 have
fought at the same club roOently. but As Murray
had hS eye cut open in his bout with Artie
Root In 'FAiIJ'' tho bout was postponed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

take his hat of to anybody riding
He Is Just a youngster who needs ad'
vice and encouragement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Trade in wheat
was heavy at the start today, there
being heavy and persistent buying by
a strong commission house and prices
advanced rapidly. After opening 1 to
2 and a half lower with December
$2.13 to 2.18 and March $2.1O 1-2 to
2.11 1-2, the market rose swiftly
above yesterdays finish, but when a
house that usually acts fora leading
New York trader went on the selling
side, a break from the high point oc-
Cured.
There was a general rush to buy
corn at the start but on the bulge
there was free selling, the local ele-
ment being inclined to press the SELL
ing side. After starting 3-S to 7-s
higher with December SO "a to 80
and May SO Ia, a sharp reaction set
in and prices descended.
Oats followed other grains, with
December 81 1-2 to 81 3-8 and May
62 to 60 1-8. Provisions were fair
ly strong because of the strength in
hogs.
Wheat continued under pressure,
the investigation talk seeming to have
been forgotten, and the close was
near the lowest point of the day, be-
ing 4 Ia to 6 cents under yesterdays
final figures, with December s2.13 to
2.13 IA and March $2.O7 to 2.O7 1-2.
Later the break in corn was
checked, the trade devoting it's at
tention to legitimate market influences
and the finish was unchanged to 2 SIS
cents lower, with December 81 5-8 to
81 Sd cents and May 81 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

visions of said section sol, on behalf
of one candidate for each Of several
state offices. These candidates are
likewise individual nominees by petit
ton and are entitled to have their
names printed upon the ballot as in
dependent candidates in the column
provided for: that purpose.
THE foregoing constitutes the facts
as they have been presented to his
department and. under such condi-
tons. we are firmly of thelopinion that
a three-column general ballot for the
Forthcoming general election meets all
the statutory requirements. To hold
otherwiaatvwould. make it possible for
each Independent candidate for office
to demand and be entitled to a column
on the general election ballot dedicated
to him alone. This would be a prepos-
ferrous and absurd condition of affairs
and n to which we are not willing
to lend u sanction. ..f-
Il am further advised that you, as
secretary. of state, have ruled that un-
der existing statutes each independent
nominee is entitled to designate in no
more than five words, the party or
principles for which he stands. In this
Interpretation of the statute, this de-
partment is in full accord"
Republicans.
OIC VI liz SIdLSI11tIlS III the COM
plant with the supreme court is that
the candidates of the Nonpartisan
league care republicans, and have
been for some time past. and intend
to voteythe republican ticket outside
of their individual nominations
The candidates in their petitions,
however, cay they are filing as indie
pendents and that they are making the
race onthe principles of the, Nonpar-
tisan league. Er~
1t is difficult for officials who have
ordered the three column ballot and
nave seen it in print to understand
how any man might confuse the Nom
partisan league candidates with the
socialist electors, when the socialists
are punched in n small place, and
the league candidates appear at vari-
Gus places with the word Nonpart.san
league under the name Of each candi-
date. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
Sen. HARDINC'S
ELECTI0NURCE|D
BY H. JOHNSON
Wilson League OF Nations
Is Pail Overshadowing
Nation, He Says

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-The cleo
ton of Senator Harding as president
or the United States was urged here
last night by Senator Hiram johnson
OF California in the second of his
speeches under the auspices of the Re-
publican national committee. Senator
johnson said in part:
Just now the overshadowing pail
OF the republic which we love is the
Wilson League Of Nations. 1t is the
greatest issue in the United States
since the Civil war. The line of de-
marcation in the present campaign is
clear-the Democrats are on side
and the Republicans on the other.
There is no ambiguity in the stand Of
the Republican party or in the stand
of Mr.. Harding on the League Of Ma
lions.
For reasons of their own. certain
interested individuals and newspapers
may misrepresent and misinterpret his
words. l resent those, imputations
upon the sincerity of the utterances
of the candidate, and the manifest
leave in some quarters to distort
his plain language.
Rank Misrepresentation.
I'm some instances the comment has
been mere rank Misrepresentation; in
others, disingenuous Interpretation. I
~ ONJSSS y OlAl AACl IA LAAA1
campaign saving their faces so long
as they do not save their League; but
l will not permit to go unchallenged
from other sources the Justification of
the position of the Republican party
and Senator Harding's fortnight
stand.
There is nothing ambiguous or
uncertain in our candidates declara-
ton. He has courageously taken his
stand. He has put the League behind
him. He wants neither interpreted
lions nor reservations, but rejection.
From those who believe as [ do,
he is entitled not only to the warmest
commendation. but the strongest ad-
vocacy and most enthusiastic support.
And so far as it lies within my power,
l am here tonight to give that advo-
cacy and support.
Issue Definitely Defined.
"The issue today is the League of
Nations as presented by President
Wilson, which Cox a y he'll AXE this
country into, and which Harding says
he won't.
Eighteen months ago when the
League of Nations was presented as
the greatest magma charta humanity
was ever given, a war-worn people,
torn with the anguish of the great
conflict. yielded as a ready %acquies-
prevent further strife.
AT that time it was treason, dis
loyalty, to %denounce it. or to. stand
up before an audience and preach
Americanism and nationalism. but
thank God that afhr a year and a
half it is respectable to preach Amer
icaniSm again."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
AVERAGE PRICES
Pale AT SALE OF
LIVE STOCK FRIDAY

Good average prices were realized
by the Shorthorn breeders at the sale
held here yesterday afternoon. While
the prices were not exceptionally large
they compared favorably with those
paid for a similar stock at sales re-
Gently held in this country. The stocK
was judged yesterday morning while
the sale was held during the after
loon.
F%lfty-one head of cattle were sold.
the average price being $3.50. Mon
arch's Beauty, a COW, owned by Guy
Elkin Of Mayville, purchased by John
Wild of Milton, brought the highest
figure of the day. $3.50. Cunberland's
Best, a bull which o the champion
ship in the morning, brought the next
highest price. $500. He was bought by
P. II. Jardeau of McClusky from Nick
Schroeder of McClusky.
A banquet for the stockmen was
held last night at the Commercial
club. A fine program consisting of adj
dresses by prominent livestock men
and musical numbers by Emard's or
chestra, F.. r. Montgomery, secretary
of the Grand Forks Fair association,
and Frank LaBine We're given for
the occasion. ~ 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 16.-Another squirt
in obscure coal shares. based on rum
Ors of dissolution plans with resulting
benefits to stockholders was the only
constructive incident of the week n
stock market session.
The movement in general became
decidedly reactionary soon after the
opening. Many of the speculative in
dustrials and specialties fell back n
to almost five points on selling in
duced by. more adverse industrial
conditions at home and abroad.
Steels. equipments, motors n oils
offered only slight resistance to the
pressure, but investment rails were
not materially affected. The closing
was heavy. Sales appropriated 300.-
900 shares.
Further buying of the junior coal
shares. notably Reading first and Sec
ond preferred at additional gains of
4 and S points, respectively, were the
only noteworthy feature at the OPEN
ing of today's stool market.
Otherwise, gains and losses among
favorite issues were evenly ditsribut-
ed. Changes either way in the steel,
equipments, oils and shipping groups
were confined to fractions. Special
ties, notably textiles and food shares,
improved on short covering. Ex-
cange on London hung around yes
terday's low quotations, further selling
Of sterling bills were evidently being
prompted by the British coal strike
situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
NOTED SWORD IN II. 6

Washington, Oct. 16.-The sword of
Bonnie Prince Charlie" worn by him
at court, and n Of the romantic
blades of Scottish history has come to
the United States. 1t is the gift of Lord
Garioch, only o of the Earl of Mar
OF Scotland to Mrs. Clarence Critten-
den alhoun Of Washington, one of the
descendants Of the House of Mar on
her mothers side. The historic sword
was delivered through the British en-
bassy where it came in care of the am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddes.
The words of presentation which
accompanied the claymore declare it
was sent Tin view of the fact that it
was for their adherence and loyalty to
the cause of the Stewards that the
Earls of Maj suffered SO greatly in
their estates and fortunes that, some
of the family in exile sought refuge in
America"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
EMIGRATION NOT ALLOWED.

Dublin, Sept. 2s.-The proclamation
OF Dali Eireann prohibiting emigra-
ton has only had a slight effect and
the American consulate is daily deal
ing with applications for passports. On
q landing OF the consui's office the
Dali decree is displayed forbidddng the
emigration of Irishmen Of military age
and OF all citizens Of the Irish repub-
Tic without the written consent Of Dali
Eireann.
Intending ~enndgrants are supposed
to apply to the local Sim Fein justices
giving their reasons for leaving ire
land and full explanation must be for
warded to the republican minister for
home affairs. Nevertheless the applica-
tons to the American consul con-
tinue, most Of them, however, from
average. Third-class passages 10 New
York are MD 70 be booked TOT month";
AHEAD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
SPORT News
FOOTBALL STEPS INTO MD-SEAS0N
STRIDE IN MIDDLE WEST WITH ALI,
CONFERENCE ELEVENS IN ACTION
Schedule OF Today's
Games In The West

North Dakota Aggies VS.. st.
Thomas at St. Paul.
Dakota Wesleyan VS.. South Da-
kota at VcrmAlion.
South Dakota State va. North
Dakota at Grand Forks, N. D..
Iowa VS.. Illinois at UrbaLa.
Northwestern vs.. Wisconsin at
Madison.
Indiana vs.. Minnesota at Min
neapolis.
Purdue VS.. Ohio State at Co.
lunfbus.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
Wabash VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Notre Dame vs.. Nebraska at
Lincoln.
DePauw vs.. Albion at Green
castle.
Coo VS.. Carleton at Mortified.
Hamline VS.. Manchester college
ut St. Paul.
Gustavus Adolphus VS.. St. Olaf
college at Mortified.
Franklin VS.. Hanover at Madi-
son.
Detroit rs. st. Louis at Detroit.
Kalamazoo college vs.. Chicago
Y. M. C. A. college at Kalamazoo.
Drake VS.. Kansas at Lawrence.
Washington VS.. Grinnell at
Grinnell.
Ames vs.. Missouri at Ames.
Creighton vs.. Simpson at
Omaha.
Valparaiso VS.. Northwestern
college at Valparaiso.
Centre college VS.. Pennsylvania
at Danville.
Miami VS.. Kentucky at Oxford.
Fupon VS.. Marquette at Mil
Waukec.
Befoit vs.. Lawrence at Beaoit.
Wilmington vs. Butler at In
dianapohs.
Rose Poly vs.. Earlham at Earl
ham.
Morningside vs.. Des Moines ut
Des Moines.
Knox VS.. Cornell at Mt. ver-
Oh.
Dubuque vs.. Coo at Cedar
Rapids.
Oklahoma Aes1s vs.. Texas at
Dallas.
Lawrence vs.. Beloit at Beloit.
Henry Kendall vB. East Cen.
trail Normal at Tulsa.
Denison VI. Cincinnati at Gin.
cfnnau.
Trinity VS.. Taylor at Waco.
Georgetown vs.. ST. Xavier at
Georgetown.
Mt. Union vs.. Oberftn at Ober-
lin.
Hiram VI. Wittenberg at
Springfield
Heidelberg vs. Baldwin-Wal
lace at T1fin-
Ohio University vs.. Marshall At
Athens.
Western Reserve rs. Wooster at
Wooster.
Case vs. Kenyon at Cleveland.
Ohio Northern vs.. Otterbein at
Ada.
Ottawa vs.. Washburn at To-
pelka.
Kansas Agx3es vs.. Ennporia at
Manhattan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. &c.
Cattle receipts 1000, compared with
a week ago; best native steers steady
to rs cents lower: other medium and
common steers and cows and heifers
SO to IS cents lower; no good or
cholce beef steers coming; good
butcher cows and heifers, Gamers
and cutters rs to SO cents lower; boz
logna bulls rs cents lower; veals 50
lower; good and choice stockers and
feeders rs to SO cents lower; me-
dunn grades SO to LOO lower; COM
mon light stockers rs cents lower.
Hog receipts steady; range 1850 to
14.75; bulk 14.15 to 1895.
Sheep receipts $500; lambs rs cents
lower; best native lambs 1925; 9TH
ers steady; feeding ewes mostly $50
to 3,75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
FORMER CAPTAIN. ARRESTED.

Johann Strugger, formerly a captain
in the Austrian army, has been ar
rested on a charge of murder for
shooting and killing his sister at her
own request. The sister suffered a
fracture Of her spine in an Alpine ac-
cident last year, knew her illness to
be incurable and had repeatedly beg
ged the physicians of a sanatarium Of
which she was a patient to relieve her
Of her suferings by an overdose of
morphine.
Strugger delivered an ultimatum to
the physicians hat If they failed to
comply with his sisters wishes within
five days he would shoot her himself.
This he did. with the full consent of
the girl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets)-Cattle receipts 5000;
butcher cattle unevenly a dollar to
dollar and a half lower; canners and
bulls rs cents lower; calves $50 to
200 lower: best westerns about
steady; others mostly so to rs. cents
lower.
Hog receipts 5000, mostly steady
to is cents lower than yesterdays
average; closing weak on hogs weigh
ing 18O pounds and down; tops 1890;
bulk light and butchers 14.4O to
1885: bulk packing sows 14.35 to
1855; pigs mostly Is cents lower:
bulk. desirable kinds 1850 to 14.75.
Sheep receipts 5000: fat lambs
closing rs to 40 cents lower than
week ago; aged fat sheep and year.
lings steady; feeding and breeding
stock steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
RECEIyER

Milwaukee,, Wis, Oct. 16.-Appli-
cation for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the American Cooperative
association whose headquarters are
in Milwaukee, was made today by the
Jung Shoe company as creditors.
It. is claimed the ASSOCIATIONS liza
bilities are $400. 900. Assets are said
to be between 100000 and 5000, 900.
The application is expected to come
up in circuit court and a receiver
appointed on Tuesday next.
There are between $4,000 and 49,
900 stockholders. mostly farmers.
The association has rs branches In
Guiding about As in Wisconsin, the
remainder being located in Kentucky,
Wyoming, Nebraska and South Da-
kota.
The Jung Shoe company IL a She
boygan concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN, "a
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 312,-
800 bushels; oats 500; barley $4,000;
rye 10000, flax 10000.
Shipments: Wheat 81, 200;%s rye 64,-
900; fax 4,100.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900; barley 317 blu.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern 80; Nc. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 5; other spring Z;
Nos. and 2 amber durum and Nos.
l and 2 durum II; No. 3 amber dur
UNI and No. 3 durum 70; smutty dur
UNI 13; other drum 10; Nos. 1 and
dark hard winter and Nos. / and
hard winter 2; mixed SO; smutty mix
ed 3: all wheat eos; flax 81; oats Q;
rye So; barley a..
All grains 331; on track 391.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
Eight Big Teams Clash With
Each Other While Two
! Line Up Against Smaller
Elevens; Nebraska Notre
Dame Game Is Scheduled.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Football
topped into a real mid-season stride
n the middlewest today with every
western conference eleven and teams
rom all the other more important
colleges scheduled to play.
X Eight Of the big ten cams clashed
With each other, while two met small
IL elevens. Standing put above all
he other contests, however, were
hose between Iowa and Illinois at
Jrbana and Northwestern and Wis
:onSin at Madison.
In other games Indiana was pitted
hgainst Minnesota, Purdue faced Ohio
a!tate. while Michigan played the
Michigan Aggies and Chicago had q
Comparatively easy foe in Wabash.
z The fracas at Urbana was the first
Conference game of the season for
illinois. last years title winner. but
he second for Iowa, which already
mas q victory owe Indiana. Iowa
s.lso had the advantage of another
anne and vas expected to be in mid
$eason form.
It was thought likely that the game
saight develop into a forward passing
uel, both teams being strong in
a.erial attack.
Northwestern, fresh from the big
$est football upset in the middlewest
n yeaxs-Hs II to 0 victory owe MIN
lesota last week.-mrs. watched par
gicularfy in the game with Wisconsin
% see If last Saturdays showing was
merely a nash or an indication Of
championship strength. It was Wis
Honsin's first championship tilt of the
season. The Indiana-Mtnnesota and
The Purdue-Ohio state contests drew
little more than cursory interest as
purdue and Indiana both already had
Eeen defeated by other conference
elevens. Victory for either Of them,
however, was expected to virtually
Eliminate the others opponent from
he race
The most important game in the
4~afddlewest outside the conference
vas that between Nebraska and Notre
Dame. It was their fifth clash, each
cam being victorious twice, and also
vas expected to show whether Coach
rank ScuHe will be able to present
ny real strength when he takes the
g1ebrasia eleven east later in the sea
on.
In the Missouri valley conference,
Am.es met Missouri. but the formers
lefeat by Coe earlier in the season
aade the Missourians heavy favor
:es The other eaevens faced smaller
solleges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
DUNCAN

H%ilIingdon, Eng, Sept. 23.-Adam
Duncan, Fellow Of the Royal Horticul-
tural society, who has just died here
been largely responsible for the intro
duction of the tomato as an edible
fruit. The tomato had long been
grow for decorative purposes but Mr..
Duncan by mean Of hybridization
evolved it from its crinkled woolly
state to the smooth-Ekinned fruit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
MINNESOTA TEAM
WEAKENED BY THE
LOSS OF HALFBACK

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Han-
dicapped by the loss of Halfback Oss,
a veteran star. Minnesota's football
eleven entered its contest today with
Indiana as uncertain quantity. It's de-
feat by Northwestern a week ago add
ed to the uncertainty. Indiana was
reported in excellent condition. The
probable lineup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
MANY JEWS KILLED

London. Oct. 16.-(Jewish Tele-
graph MISUNDERSTANDING to an Of
fetal statement by the Lithuanian
legation thirty Jews have been killed,
scores wounded and Jewish stores
robbed in wilma since occupation Of
that city by General Zellgouski.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-wheat No. 2
hard 2.22; Corn No. 2 mixed "a to
"a IL; No: 2 yellow 1876 to 1.96; No.
2 white Sc 1-2 to ST; No. 2 white SIS;
Rye No. 2. 1.75; barley "a to- 1.06;
timothy seed 500 to $50: clover seed
1900; pork nominal; lard 20.75; ribs
1900 to 1850.