davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
INFORMATION WANTED

ANY information as to the whereabouts of
Mrs. Minnie d. Lyman. widow Of the late
hlfam II. Lyman, deceased, would be
appreciated by r. Nicholas. 1870 Broad
way. Telephone 372S Penn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Translations

IRANSL AT1ONS-Spa nish. French, Ital,
ian Portuguese; prompt personal work
j. y sartorelli 106 Waverly pl. City Tel.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
West Side

4STH. "a WEST-One large furnished room
also hall room; gentlemen only; references
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
General Honseworkers, Etc.

WISH to place competent young cook, $40
S7th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Mail Service

MAIL received for you. held. delivered or
forwarded. 81 week. $3.50 month sis
year. Negotiations by mail If preferred
Garvey, room 6l2. 220 w 42d At
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

sTILLINGs INC. 624 MADISON AVE.
Sb'th St ANNOUNCE business as usual
starts with large lot of Sioanes, Wilton's
thSminlster, AK Brussels (both domestic and
thnported) carpets in gray, green brown,
patterns, 81. So. 50 yard up RUGS. ali
sizes. all prices: $40. $40. $50 up Superb
color ngs. plain and mixed designs. In art
looms. Whittais. Making over, cleaning.
,,sasine dyetng. repairing, reweaving; re-
iiapie reasonable. Plaza SS35.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Diamonds, Jeweiry, Etc.

Ola MONDS bought and sold for cash from
individuals or estates BENNETT IFS
Broadway % floor. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

HOTEL NASSAU
6sth ST.. bet. Madison and Park Aves.
Rooms with private bath, SIS weekly
upward: all hotel comforts
TELEPHONE PLAZA 3100
MADISON AVE. 1883, near ssth St
Warm. sunny room electricity; gentle
men preferred
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOkKEEpER AND COLLECTION COR
RESPONDENT with large corporation /;
must be thoroughly competent to handle
accounts receivable ledger and collection
correspondence. In answering state age.
salary and experience. 221 Tribune.
BOY for office, must be Christian: good
chance for advancement. G. I77 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Furniture

WE PAY hlghest prices for furniture.
pianos, antiques, bric-a -brac books. ART
etc. GAEAY. Ss University Place. Stuy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALER sacrificing a.
Suits and Overcoats latest styles. m 900 so
and $S25o formerly s4s.50). Showroom.
a. b. Clothes Shop SO West 3Sd ST.
opposite Hotel McAlpin. branch at 1877
broadway. with a hne line of all wool, 4
pairs trousers, suits at $500
GOTTLIEB BUYslli me,, $ clothss:
prices Drop postal 129 Lndfow st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

WOMAN AS GENERAL OFFICE ASSIST
ANT; MUST HAVE SOME KNOWL-
EDGE OF STENOGRAPHY; SPLENDID
POSITION AND GOOD FUTURE FOR A
BRIGHT WOMAN; SALARY $25. APPLY
MONDAY AFTER 10 O'CLOCK MARCEAU
STUDIO. 624 5TH AV.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

14SD 500 W:--Beautiful room. adjoining
bath; electricity. telephone, elevator
suit BILE two business girls Apt. u.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

CHAMI3ERNAID - Waitress or house
worker: young Irish GIRL experienced
city family. j.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East ijd St. 3d floor. S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
instruction

LEARN TO BE A northumberland
profitable work. day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and VISITORS pass
West Side Y M. C. A.. 300 West 57th St
MEN wanted to operate n,v,.ng picture
machines in theatres; we teach you days
or evenings. American Theatre Building
644 Sth ave. t42dl- Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

CHAMBERMA1D Young. neat. good
seamstress assist waiting: highly rec
commended. Lang & Boechercr Co "A
West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambernaids

CHAMBERN1AtD I'd -MA1D-Capable and re-
liable; excellent long references; good
seamstresa. D.. Miss Hofnayer's Agency
10 East 43d St. Sd floor. Telephone s947
MURRAY NilI
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

HOuSEWORK-Young French couple and
mother; man understands farm work :
would do work OF small family or neigh
boring famiiies: country preferred; mod :
crate wages f., Miss Hofnayere Agency
~ Il. 43d st, ad floor. Murray tiili saA7.
ioUSENoRkER or chamberrnaid wait
ress; young Italian woman; excellent
long references 500 s66, ", Miss Hofmay-
ers Agency. 10 E. Asa at. sd floor. Teia-
phone Murray Hill sa4T.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Governesses, Etc.

GovnRNpss-Young, fluent French; az
Buregu. 368 Fifth ave-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

HOTEL BRADDOCK, 12sth ST. and 9Th
ave.-Single rooms, So day double
rooms. So q day, single room with bath.
50 daye single room by the week. 50 up.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

YOUNG MAN would like to learn printing
or bookbinding trade G 176, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Everything is quiet at the office Of
the Yankees these days, awaiting the
arrival of Midget Manager Miller Hug
gins, who is expected in town next
week. When he comes it is expected
that the locals will have few trades
TO announce, for it is reported that
the midget still has hopes of obtaining
Joe Dugan, of the Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

ROOMS with hot and cold running water:
telephone in each room; $3.50 upward.
Hotel Normandie, cor B'way and 38th
st. Phone Fitzroy 6442.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

bIILER, useful, or second man: young
Dane: nsiie; speaks English and French; in
ieAperlenced; good appearance. s. Miss
Hofrnayer's Agency, 10 D. 4sd ST. "a
floor. Tel. S947 Murray Hill ' '~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
WHEAT HARD HIT



wheat was SIS, or 29.2 points higher
than reported this fall. The better
conditions are in the counties of the
eastern THIRD of the state, where the
wheat acreages are comparatively
small, Brown reporting the highest,
81, and in a half dozen northwestern
corner counties. Present prospects are
very poor in many of the counties
most prominent in wheat acreage, as
Ellis county with 21O,500 acres and
a condition of %, the lowest reported;
Ford 294.0N0 acres, condition so; Rush
100000 acres, condition 80; Mitchell
163,700 acres. condition "a; Ness
17S,O00, condition 80; Russell 1872, 600,
condition 40, while Reno with nearly
100000 acres reports a condition of "A.
"a very limited amount of pasture
has been afforded only in the coun-
ties in the extreme eastern part of the
state and in a few northwestern coun-
ties In the southwestern quarter of
the state there is possibly 5 per cent
of che land prepared for wheat that
has not yet been sown and probably
will not be seeded unless moisture
comes in time, and the same applies
to tine reseeding of fields where the
wheat soWn sprouted and died. In
late sown fields. in some sections, the
seed Is lying i'll the ground ungermi-
mated. While the wonderful vitality
of the wheat plant has>time and again
triumphed, well nigh mira Hlously,
over viciss:tudes, and no one can fore
see what the future may hold, there
seems little question but that the fall
sown wheat approaches the winter
season under prospects never more
unpromising. The outcome rests with
Providence; the farmers of Kansas
have done their part. Moisture, eth
er in the form of rain or snow, is bad
Iy needed in all portions.
Table of Probable Acreage.
The following table shows, by coun-
ties. the probable acreage sown to
winter wheat in Kansas in the fall of
1921. and it's condition November 10.
based on 100-as representing satisfac-
tory development:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 2S-WALL-Ineluded
among the other strong rails of the morn
ing were Atlantic Coast line Loufeville &
Nashville preferred shares of Baltimore
& Ohio, Ann Arbor, Lake Erie & Western
and Wisconsin Central. these gaining one
to three points. Railway equipments espe-
cially American car pressed steel car and
railway steel springs preferred rose two
to four points. Specialties were featured
by the tobacco group, particularly Amer
lean Lorillard and Liggett & Meyers, these
rising 2 to 3ia points.
The only decidedly weak features were
Dawson chemical and Sears Roebuck
which fell two and three points, respec-
lively. Heavy buying of represent bonds
continued under the lead of liberty issues
but no new high records were made. Call
opened n per cent.
Last weeks demand for railway shares
was resumed in moderate degree at the
outset Of teday's stock market session the
remainder OF the list showing no decided
ern, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
st. Paul preferred made fractional gains
The only conspicuous feature in the indus
trial group was the sale of 4,5O0 shares of
U. S. steel at the maximum quotation of
s4s, this representing a small fractional
advance. Mexican petroleum rose one point
and crueible steel, mercantile marine pre-
ferred, Utah copper, associated dry goods
and Union bag also were firm. American
beet sugar preferred and American Hnseed
common and preferred reacted to selling
pressuFe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
new COLUMBUS POSTMASTER
Recommendation of n. w. Huston Has
Been Approved.

Recommendation of n. W. Huston Has
Been Approved.
n. w Huston, editor and publisher
of the Columbus, Kan, Advocate, an
nouneed in Saturdays issue of his pa
per that his recommendation for the
postmastership at that place had been
approved by the senate and that he
expected to take charge of the office
as soon as his bond and other papers
could be prepared, probably sometime
about the first of the year.
Huston belongs to the old school of
Kansas editors, is a regular" in the
Republican political faith, and has the
enviahle reputation of making real
dollars out of the newspaper game.
He is also a theater magnate in south
easter Kansas, owning movie houses
at Columbus. Galena, Pittsburg and
Oswego, and a year or more ago wrote
a column or SO about a personal inter-
view he had with Theda Bara out in
California With this circuit. Huston
is able to make favorable film con-
tracts, and that business is also swell
ing his bank account, according to re-
ports.
Too. Huston loves scrap, or used
to back in the good old days when
fighting it out with ones competitor
was a favorite sport among editors.
Huston broke into the Kansas news
paper game at Fort Scott some twenty
years ago and made things lively at
Manhattan from 1906 to 1914, when
he owned the Manhattan Nationalist.
When he sold out at Manhattan in
1914, Huston tried to live in Missouri
but within a few months he was back
in Kansas and bought the Advocate
at Columbus from w. R. Smith, now
of Topeka and at that time state
printer.
BY having nothing to do except pub
lish a daily ana weekly newspaper
map out programs for his four thea
ters, count stamps and read the postal
cards at the postoffiee, and last, but
not least, be true to his latest charge
and keep the county lined up in the
proper political way, Huston should
be fairly busy during the next four
vears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28

were ASA cases among white persons
43 cases among colored persons, and
six cases among Mexicans.
The whites suffered the highest
percentage of susceptibility. apparent
". Taking 1000 persons of each race
as basis for comparison, the rate per
1000 whites was 10.1 persons; among
LOCO colored, 9.05 persons, and
among 1000 Mexicans, 6 persons.
First Ward Hard Hit.
By wards of the city, the figures
show that the First ward was first hit
by the epidemic in August, but was
overtaken by the Second ward in Sep
TENDER, and that in October the Sec
ond ward still led the list. OF the
entire 500 cases, 1873 occurred in the
First ward; 152 in the Second ward !;
Al in the Third ward; 40 in the
and 43 in the Sixth ward
Twelve of the city schools were
found to have more than ten cases
each The Quincy school led with
SO cases. Central Park school was
next with 81 cases. In order. the
Grant School, with 81 cases; Lincoln
school. with "a cases; Potwin school.
with. 10 cases; Clay school, with II
cases Lafayette school, with Is cases /;
Mckinley school, with 8 cases; Sum-
ner school, with 1 cases; Van Buren,
school with IL cases; st. Joseph's,
with 10 cases.
May Continue All Winter.
The fact that there is a reduction
in the number of cases at the pres
ent time should by no means relax the
perceptions which are being taken"
Doctor Brown said today.
7 don't see how we can help but
have diphtheria all winter. Probably
not so much of it as we have been
having, but it is almost sure to be here
thru the winter"
The history of every diphtheria cpl
demic in the state shows that tha
peak in the number of cases was
passed during the month of October.
and Doctor Brown believes this is the
case at the present time. The epi-
demic which has swept the state dur
ing this autumn was the greatest
which h eve- occurred in Kansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
kIIzi-n5kaET!!,!s:!
additional late markets Will be
found ON another page of this paper.l

Chicago, Nov 2S.-Reports that the CON
dition of the Kansas winter crop is the
lowest ever known for November had a
bullsh effect on the wheat market today
in the early dealings. Prospects of a lib
eraI reduction. of the visible supply total
tended also to lift values. Besides, notice
continued to be taken of the smallness of
the Japanese rice crop. Initial quotations
which ranged from &c to lie higher with
December S112 to $1.13 and May SIG to
S1161a were followed by a moderate re
action and then by upturns higher than
before.
in the estimate Australian surplus led to
much more active buying, and to a further
advance in prices. The close was unset
tied 21sc to 21ac net higher with necem-
Der $1.1415 to $1149s and NAY at $117@
7Sc. Later the market rallied owing to
wheat strength the close was steady at the
same as Saturdays finish to sc higher
with May at 542z a sc to 547so
CORN-Assertions that the close of navi-
CATION would bring about stOppage of ex-
port business in corn gave some advantage
to bears in the cornmarket after opening
Ac lower to a like advance with May
at 545se TO 55c; prices underwent gen
era1 sag
OATS-Receipts were easy with corn,
starting unchanged to sc off May 3SIac to
3S5sc and then declining all around.
PROVISI0RS-Marke developed strength
as a result of absence of offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
WEATHER.
lCOntinued from Rage One.l

Continued from Page Onel
aye about five degrees higher than to-
day.
No rain or snow was reported in
kansas during the last twenty -four
hours.
The highest temperature In Topeka
Sunday was 81 degrees at 11;45
O'Clock in the morning and the lowest
was 80 degrees at and o'clock this
morning.
The highest in the state Sunday
was rs degrees at Dodge City and the
lowest was % at Concordia. The
highest in the United States was 81
degrees at Tampa. Fla, and the low
est was 1 s at Duluth, MINI.
The highest Temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 20
in 1898 and the lowest was I in 1857
Al > o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing fourteen miles an
hour from the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
Two Educational Conventions
To Be Held in January.
Expect 1,0OO Members of Kan
sas Teaching Profession.
HOLD TWO GENERAL SESSIONS
Three Out-0f-T0Wn Speakers
Secured for Meeting.
Educational Council to Meet on
January 20-2E.

Two educational meetings which
swirl bring at least 1000 members of
the teaching profession to Topeka are
to be held here January 10. 20 and q,
the two meetings. while held at the
same time, are separate events.
The first is the council of admin
eistratlon, made up of eight classes of
school administrators, which will meet
January 19 and 20, Thursday and Fri
Eday.
The members of the council of ad-
smInistration include members of the
estate department of education and the
kofficers of the Kansas State Teachers
association, presidents of state edu-
Cational institutions. of universities,
.of colleges and heads of college de-
.partments, city superintendent, coun-
4ty superintendent. high school prin-
scipals, grade school principals, mem
beers of board of education, super
Wilson's of special subjects and class
s1oom teachers.
Two General Sessions.
The program for the annual meet
sing of the council of administration
includes two general sessions, on the
Emorning and evening of the first day
of the meeting, and eight depart
smenta1 meetings on the afternoon OF
sthe first day and the forenoon Of the
ssccond day.
8 The program for the departmental
meetings Will be prepared ny tue
+ chairmen of the various sections, who
are: city superintendent, J. H Glenn
Gent, Junction City; college section, w.
: NJ Jardine. president of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, at -Manhat-
stan; county superintendents, r. M.
Crum, Sedgwick county; high school
ssection, Principal Rice Brown, of En-
sporia; grade principals, Miss Mary
eWaggoner. Wichita; boards of educa-
stion. Mrs. Arthur Moore Butler, mem
sber of the board of education of
wichita; supervisors. Miss irene Den
Miss Edith Hopkins, Kansas CITY,
Kan.
Three Out-of-State Speakers.
{ There have been secured three out
tof-state speakers for the program OF
sthe Council of Administration. They
care: superintendent q. f. Scott, Louis
sville, Ky; Professor G. NJ. Wilson,
sIowa State college. Ames, Ia, a
tbrother OF H. B. Wilson, former
superintendent of schools in Topeka,
Sand DR.. NJ. i. Haggerty, of Minnesota
university. Minneapolis, Mimi.
z A. f. Lunceford, president of the
Z Ila asas State Teachers association, is
president of the Council or Admins
stratiun. ard Frank L. Pinet, secretary
suf the association, is secretary of the
scounc1
The meeting of the Educational
scouncI is an entirely separate affair,
(which viii take place January 20 and
f.I. The Educational Council is made
kUp of delegates elected from all
-toucherS' associations in the state
with l1lore than ten members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
DetectiOes Mistake
Causes Their Hurts
Thought One Another Thieves and
Opened Fire-Both Wounded, Fell
From Train They Were Guarding.


From Train They Were Guarding.
Milwaukee, Nov. 2S.-Mistaking
each other for thieves, two railroad
detectives fought a duel on Mil
waukee. road train six miles from
Brookfield Junction last night. it be-
came known today.
As a result John Bresnahan, Fond
Du Lac, is in a critical condition from
a bullet wound in his abdomen. He
is not expected to live. Elmer Kleck,
Milwaukee, is suffering from a severe
bullet wound in his arm.
Bresnahan ard Kleck were sta
toned on a merchandise train bound
for Waukesha following a number of
train robberies in the vicinity of
Broekfield. AS the train passed
Rrookfield Junction the detectives be-
gan stealthiTy creeping toward each
other.
At Brookfieid they caught sight of
each other simultaneously, then, with
the train rushing thru the night at
about 80 miles an hour, the detectives
opened fire. When hit, both men
pitched forward and were jolted from
the train. A passing motoFist founi
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
JAPS SLOW SHIP BUILDING
Fear Labor Disorders When Men Lose
Their Jobs in Yards.

Toxic, Nov. 2S-Orders have been
issued to Japanese government ship
yards to cease all warship repairs and
to slow down now on new work, it
was announced today by the vice min
lister of the navy.
No orders have been issued as yet
to private doc-- yards where two
dreadnoughts are under completion
and>where others are being laid down
Officials pointed out that labor dis
orders and financial disaster were
feared unless some other work wds
substituted Tor the construction of the
new dreadnoughts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
LLOYD GEORGE TO FARLEY.
British premier Books Passage fol
America-Be Here by Xmas.

London. Nov. 2S.-Premier Lloyd
Georges determination to go to Wash
developments in the international con-
ference. 1t was learned today that he
had made tentative bookings on all
the liners sailing for New York in the
next three weeks.
The premier has promised the vari-
Gus shipping companies to give forty
eight hours notice as to the liner he
will take Officials in Downing street
are confident Lloyd George will be in
Washington before Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
WILL BE NO COMPROMISE
Jury in Los Angeles Murder Case
Pledged to Vote Minds.

Z Los Angeles. Nov. ga jury sworn
and pledged to stand for no COM
promise" in its deliberaion on a YER
diet in the trial of Arthur Burch,
scharged with the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy. is the principal aim of Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine, it developed
today.
Woolwine's demand for a mo COM
promise" jury, it was stated is made
Ito prevent a repetition of what hap
opened in the trial of Harry S. New, jr..
fslayer of Freda Lesser. In the New
lease, all of the jurors voted guilty"
but they were divided on the question
whether to inflict the death penalty or
give life Imprisonment. A compromise
verdict of life Imprisonment was final
ny reached.
When. the Burch trial is resumed
Monday. eleven women and one man
swin be in the box as temporarily ac-
cepted jurors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
NEW PLANET Is O1oOONEhN6D.
South American Scientist Announces
Finds in Asteroid Group.

Z Buenos Aires, Nov. 2s.-The discov-
cry of a new planet in the group of
asteroids which revolve between the
orbits OF Jupiter and Mars is an
nounced by Doctor Hartmann, direc-
tor of the observatory of the Univer-
sity of LapIata.
magnitude, and is seen at present
from this latitude in the constellation
Cestus, which lies south of the great
square of Pegasus, now visible in the
evening skV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28

market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 30 North kansas avenue.
Topeka, kan.l
November IS, 1921.
The poultry market is weak with further
declines in price expected. Heavy receipts
of the past week have created n large sur
plus at all points,
The egg market is weak with moderate
receipts. There is no change in local prices
at this time.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs. and over
19c per h.; hens. under lbs, 14c per h. /:
cox, Sc per lb. broiers. IL to , lbs. 1Sc :
springs. over lbs, lie per lb; shaggy
young ROSTERS, lac per lb. Leghorn and
black broilers and springs. &c per ID. less
Eggs-On graded basis. extra firsts 81,
per doz.. ordinary firsts, 40c per doz.: sec
onds and checks, SOC per doz, case in
Guided; without case, 1c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
FIND BODIES OF FIVE.
Boat Loaded With Victims Found
Adrift on Lake Ontario.

Waterfowl, n. Y. Nov 26.-Five
bodies, four men and woman, were
FOUND in Hfeboat ten miles south
west of Stony Point, Lake Onta rio
last night by the crew of the lisa bella
H. lake freighter.
The victims are supposed to be
from the crew of the City of New
York, a Canadian steamer, which left
Oswsgo Two DAYS ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
MAKE GENERAL FoCH A CROW
American Indians Prepare Honors for
Great War Leader.

Billings. Nov. 2s.-Marshar Foch
viii be made a chief of the Crow In
dian tribe at the Grow agency near
here. The marshaPs special train ar
rived here early this morning
The Foch party also will view the
Custer battlefield, the scene of the
battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-WHEAT-Receipt
2S9 ears: market unchanged to up. No
dark hard, 81. 16@124; No. ?, dark hard
81 1871 q; No. /, $110@1;20; No. =, hard
S109@1. 20; No. red 81 .1S@ 20; No. 2 red
$115d1. IL.
CORN-Market &c to lie up. No. white
43c; No. 2 white, 42g42Ac; No. yellow,
43c; No: yellow. 431a@44c; No mixed
421ae; No. 3 mixed, 41R@42c
OATS-Market unchanged to 15e up. No.
? white 3S15qS4c; No. mixed, 32c.
RYE-Ta1TSc.
BARLEY-i4H451Ac
KAFIR-S3e 6$1.0i
BRAN-S2GSTc.
SHORTS-$1. 00d11j.
HAY-Market steady to soc lower. Prairie
and alfalfa declining. Choice alfalfa. s24.00
@26.00; No. 1 mixed. $1050M12.00: No. /
timothy, S1350Q14.50; cloved mixed light,
S13 0o914ee.