davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
TOO MANY DEFEATS
!. and TOO FEW WINS
Split With Oslo, Win From Radium and
AlvaradO, Lose to Argyle and
e. Thief River Falls.
Warren 3, Oslo 0.

After an enforced idleness of five
days because of rain the Warren base
lsaSs9st tear. again took the field last
Thursday evening and defeated the
Oslo team by 3 to 0 count. The game
was called in the early part of the
eighth inning because Of the downpOur
Of rain. Rays was on the mound for
Warren and hurled a nice game, al
lowing the visitors but four safe bingles
and retiring nine batsmen by the strike
White did the hurting for Olso and after
the first inning had the Warren bats
men well in hand, although a total of
nine hits were garnered off his delivery.
He struck out II local batsmen. Ar
ness worked behind the bat for the
visitors. @os
Winston the first man up for War
rem in the opening frame, singled.
Childs followed with another safe
bingle. The next man up was retired
by White and then -"Chesty" Halbert
came through with a beautiful three
sack drive scoring Winston and Childs.
The next two batters whitfield and the
scoring ceased until the sixth frame
when a single by Arnold Lindstrand
drove Rays across the pan for War
ren's third score.
Only in the sixth frame did Oslo
threaten to score when, three hits re-
suited in placing men on the second
and third sacks but a ground ball to
Edwardh with two down halted pro-
ceedings.
"Chesty' Halbert, former Warren
y1o in
first time this year and played his
usual stellar game on the initial sack.
He also came through with three hits
during the fray. .-:.~ ~
Thief River Falls 4, Warren L..
i, CIouting out home run with two on
in the seventh inning, Carlson, Thief
River Falls center fielder, broke 0 to {
tie and iced the contest for the visitors
last Friday evening on the local base,
ball lot. Warren showed one across. II
the latter half Of the same frame but
were unable to add any runs to it in
the following two innings. The visitors
scored one more in the first half Of the
ninth.
I Barney Childs was on the mound fol
Warren and pitched good game. al
lowing but six safe hits He retired II
Of the opposing batsmen by the strike
out route and issued three free tickets
| to the initial sack. Freeman wOrzat
behind the bat Federolf was OH thu
mound for Thief River and hurled /;
beautiful game for the visitors. He lie
tired nine local batsmen on strike outs
The Thief River hurler received mucl
i de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-15
ROARING COMEDY
cH|AUIAUQUA HIT
Field Manager Outlines Great Proer,m
For Warren Chautauqua
July 1919.

0dI1c a. munger, the circuit manager
OF the Redpath vawter Chautaunua
System, arrived in town Tuesday and
outlined the headliners on the coming
Chautauqua program to the local COM
mittee. The five big days open here
July 10 and prospects are bright for
the greatest Chautauqua of, all time
The Bubble" the famous Louis
Mann Comedy triumph is to be one of
the big entertainment features this
year. This comedy "split the sides" of
New Workers for solid years run and
VIII be produced this summer by
broadway away cast, including J. Moy Ben
nett, noted New York actor.
The Adanac Quartette Of Canada. in
Guiding H. Ruthven Macdonald, Victor
artist, is one of the big musicals. This
is considered the greatest male quar-
tette in Canada.
The Barnaby Entertainers, PLAYERS
who have won great reputation for
one act plays and musical novelties:
have elaborate stage settings and
lightings.
The Chairman Concert Party, made
up Of five of 'the sweetest, most talent
ed, most winsome personalities" of the
West will sing and play their way into
the hearts Of Chautauquans on the
opening day. 49,. cd. - :. -
The Di Giorgio Orchestra, that fam
GUS Minneapolis organization, led BY
Signor T. Di Giorgio himself formerly
soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony,
are coming with full repertoire Of
"songs the people love to hear"
Rawei, the brilliant New Zea1ander,
who has an elaborate stage novelty en-
titled, "A Gentle Breeze from Southern
Seas" transports his audience ON an en-
chanting trip to the paradise Of the
South Seas
Big Brains of Country
John Marvin Dean, the brainy pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church of New
York City, has been obtained and will
speak on "Americas Tomorrow grip
ping discussion of national problems.
Oney Fred Sweet, the renowned feat
ure writer for the Chicago Tribune,
gives his popular story, "In the Other
Fellows Shoes" Sweet spent two
years as everything from trapeze per-
former to movie actor to get material
for his stories. 81 szss--4zs,ss s.s54z-.s-zs
J. r. Conner, a real dirt farmer"
speaks on whats in the Farmers
Mind Conner is neither an alarmist
nor propagandist but has some things
to make his hearers think.
H. Richmond Mills, fluent: speaker
from the South, takes his theme, 1.-THE
battle-ground of the Nation for an adj
dress on present peri]s in American life.
Junior Town. delightful plan for
the kiddies that has captured Eastern
Chautauquas is being produced on a
more elaborate basis than ever before.
Mother Goose's Party" is the big wind
up for the Junior week.
George E. Copp was elected chairman
and r. p. Thomas secretary-treasurer
| of the local chautauqua committee at h
! meeting Of the members at the Com
mercial club rooms last evening. Mr..
Copp was authorized to elect three
| committees to be announced at the next
meeting of the chautauqua committee
! June %. These committees will be for
| sale Of tickets. advertising and local
arrangements. r. G. Mathwig presided
| as temporary chairman of the commit
tee at the meeting last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
AND
ELTON REACH
THE SEMI-FINALS

Duluth. Aug. 17.-Continuing the
,dashins brand Of pay displayed In
every round since the Head NSof the
Lakes Tennis tourney opened mere on
the oatka club courts Of .. E. b..
Monday, l9-year-old Joe Chambers,
Northwestern inter-scholastic cham
picn, today swept his way into the
semi-finals,in the singles event by de-
feattng Kennedy Duluth singles
champion. in straight sets, Ga, 6-3.
Chambers will be put t osthe test to.
morrow at 2 p. m. when he will be
pttted against Elton, Grand Forks.
North Dakota singles champion. In
the semi-finats.
Elton won his game in the third
So. 7-5. 8Wilkerson who. with Elton,
holds the North Dakota doubles title,
worked up to the selni-finals by cas-
lily defeating Baklyer, local player.
In the other events OF the semi-
Ytna's tomorrow, Wtlkerson3 will face
Gill, Minneapolis, 5O-year-old crack,
who won in. the second and, third
round1o Of his play today. Despite the
fact that he was forced to set a swift
pace in Indicating Parks, 7-5, s-6, 81.
gill came back in the second half
and eliminated Bros, Duluth, ST., ct.
81, ina strenuous game.
ID Elton and Wilkerson gave a. fine
exhibition In the opening round of
the doubles, winning handy over
Tomlinson and Pribenow, go. and SO:
Chambers also was victorious In his
first play In the doubles. With Bros
as his running mate, he won from
Baklyer and Hanson. ST, Ga, 6-2.
In the other game in the doubles
event, Cordella and Mann defeated
Stevens and Remington, 6-3, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

New York. AUG. 1s.-Phil. Glass
man. manager OF Lew Tender, had q
long talk with Tex Richard at Madi-
son Square Garden recently over the
prospect OF sending his southpaw In
for a twelve round session with
Johnny Dundee at his arena in Jersey
City on Labor day. It Is the intention
OF Richard to stage a big double bill
on the same day that Johnny Wilson
and Bryant Downey will start shoot
ing in their return match for the
middlewetght championship.
Rickard also discussed the prospect
of q Leonard-Tendler match for his
arena in Jersey City some time late
in September. 1t is not very likely
that Leonard will be ready to meet
Tender sc Glassman told
Rickard that Tender raj ready to
meet any man in his division and
under the circumstances it. Is more
than probable that the Dundee
Tender match is assured for the same
date as the Downey-Wilson struggle.
The admission will range from 81
to $40. &.
Another match that Richard has in
mind is, a fifteen round. bout at Madi-
son Square Garden between Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, and
Lew Tender, some time in. October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

Pears She Will Be Regarded
as Poor Sport BY
Americans.

!. Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug, iS.-Mlie
Suzanne Lenglen expressed fear today
that Americans would regard her as
q poor sport" Discussing her de-
fault to Mrs. Molla HJustodt Mallory
In the woman's national tennis tour
nament after which she refused to
shake hands. tho French star re-
Ing down her checks.
.I am dtsgusted,t' she said, dis
gusted with myself that I should ever
have gone on courts. NY doctor adj
yised me not to play. Ny own better
Judgment warned me against 1t. I
was really feeling badly.
You see. It meant so much to me-.
Just everything. / had q looked for
ward to coming to, America. l have
always admired you from afar and i
did wish to make q good impression
And now I am afraid everything 10
spoiled. What grieves me most. hove
tho game spirit OF my country,
Really I did not realize what I
was doing when I broke. down and
.dsfaulted. II I had to do It all over
again 1t would be so different. I felt
30 sick and everything seemed going
against mo: but 1 should not have
given In had I realized what / was
doing. I nm afraid you Americans
will think I am what you call q poor
sport
= was a little heavy hesrtsd, how
could one help lit And Of course /
show my feelings more than you
aged. I am going ahead a. II
nothing had happened. My ono am
bition nov is to meet Mrs. Mallory
AKAlAs" sg.E,t l-- .EErs ANfH HGIe L|r.t--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
HOOK WON
DOUBLE HEADER

Van Hook, N. D., Aug. 17.-van
Hook won the baseball championship
of Mclean and Mountrail counties by
winning a double bill here last Sunday
from the Wilton and Garrison teams.
After eleven innings OF fast ball,
the Wilton nine went down to defeat
by a score of 9 to 8. Sensational
catches by the o%utielders Of both
teams featured the game.
Four circuit drives were made by
the Van Hook sluggers, one being
made in the ninth inning which tied
the score. Approximately 1000 peo-
PIE saw the game.
The score r. HE.
Van Hook 10 600 o41 o2--s Is i
WILTON 1000 O21 400 o1-S IA 2
Garrison Defeated
In the second game. Garrison's
picked" team. with, Shirley Of Mfnot
in the box, was defeated by a score OF
8 to l.. A home run by Cunningham
in the first inning with two on the
paths, netted Van Hook q lead which
their opponents were unable to over
come.
Shirley was helped out Of a tight
place in the secon frame when the
Garrison infieldersI executed a triple
play after the bases had been loaded.
The score: r. H. e.
harrison 900 DOL 000--1 4 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Football Player |.
Awarded Damages For Z
Injuries During Game

Paris, Aug. i7.-A Rouen court has
condemned a football player to four
months in prison and to pay q fine OF
5000 francs for injurtng another play
aer during q match. Tbisgis the. first
time such atsentence has been deliver
held on appeal. It is believed in sport
Ing circles that it will have a lasting
effect on sports, as players will hesi-
tate to risk going to prison for a game.
The Olympic club 3of Parts was
playing the Rouen club fassociation)t
and during the first half Aynard
(Rouen) had to leave the ground on
account of an injury to his eye after
a collision with thelnternational play
was very foggy and only two or three
players could see what really happen
ed. ~ (
The Rouensclub lodged a complaint
with the French Football Federation
which found It impossible to obtain
proof Of misconduct against Langen-
I'VE. Aymard then sued Langenoye
before the Rouen5 courts and the fore
going Judgment Was given by default,
nun penalty when they condemn any
one who does not appear for trial, but
the sentence maybe changed II the
condemned man takes the case to ap-
peal.
~Langenove says he received
g summons to appear before the court.
He was q studentqat st. Cyr military
college when the match was played,
and wassin garrison At sMayenceawheni
the case was heard. When he charg-
ed Ayniard, the latter said: wasn't
decent to charge me like that" Ian
genove said, There is nostruth} In the.
accusation that I struck him with my
fist" M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
D0PESTERS PICK
THEL0CAL LADS
IN TENNIS PLAY
Elton and Wilkerson Elk
pected to Capture Head
Of Lakes Title.

Duluth, Aug. 1s.-Players repre-
senting Grand Forks, Minneapolis,
Duluth and ST. Paul will compete to-
day in the singles and doubles semi
finals of the head of the lakes tennis
tournament on the .Oatka courts.
Finals in all events will be played
tomorrow.
Elton and Wilkerson, Grand Forks,
North Dakota doubles champions, are
given the edge byyelocal critics to an-
mex the head of the lakes title. while
Joe Chambers, 1~9-year-old northwest
ern interscholastic champion, Is CON
coded q chance to eliminate Elton in
the singles this afternoon, while Will
kerson plays F. H. Gill, Minneapolis,
So yearsSof age, whose play featured
yesterdays events.
Interest in the doubles is centered
around the Elton and Wilkerson-
Chambers Bros match. Gill playing
with Haycock, a local man, will meet
Cordell and Mann, aslocal pair,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
AND INDIA.
TO PLAY OFF TIE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Japan and In
dia faced eachMother as opponents on
opposite sides OF the tennis net this
afternoon in the opening singles
matches Of the semi-flnal round of the
Davis cup title. Japan's champions,
somewhat better known than the In
dian stars, for the first day OF play
were Capt. Ichiya Kunagae and
Zenzo shinnidzu. s,
KumaEae was paired against Mo.
manned Sleem. the play to start ats
O'Clock. Immediately after this
match. Shimidzu and Ahfyzee were
paired for the second event of the
day. Both Sleem and Fyzee are ma
tive born Hindus. s&:
The Japanese team was a fayorite
to win the series, .dne-to the proven
prowess OF Kumagae in five seasons of
American tournament play, and
Shfmidzu's showing In several events
in this country this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
KNABE SUSPENDED
INDEFINITELY FOR
ARGUMENT WITH JUMP

7 Kansas City, Aug. 17.-Manager
Otto Knabe Of the local American AS
s~octation club was fined 800 and In
definitely suspended by President
Hickey of the association for an areu-
ment with Umpire Mullen here last
it vas announced today.
Knabe was not in uniform today.
Knabe and Wilbur Good. local OUT
fielder who also was fined $25, pro-
tested the action Of the umpire in
calling the second game of a double
header with Minneapolis at the end
of the seventh inning with Kansas
City one run behind.
Knabe was accused Also of urging
the crowd to heckle the arbiter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Aug. 1s.-Cattle5 re-
ceipts $500; no good or choice beef
steers or butcher she stock: here; on
mon to medium beef steers $4,000
$3.50; bulk $5.6o@$6.50; butcher
cows and; heifers mostly $3.00@t
$3.50; few up to around $3.50; can
ners and cutters A$1.50@$2.75; bolos,,
ma bulls $3.00@$4.0o; veal calves,
steady; practical packer top $7.00;5
seconds $500; stockers and feeders,
$7.00;Abest stockers, $500. 4
Hog receipts 5000; market light,
weak; others mostly 25c higher,
range $500 @$s.25; bulk $7.5O@
$500; pigs 75c lower: best 5000.
Sheep receipts 1900: market stea-
dy; medium to good native lambs
mostly $3.50; few $8.75;s bulk of
ewes $3.50 q $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
SAVAGE WAS
INJURED WHEN HE
WAS HURLED TO MAT

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 17.-Young
Savage, 1%s5-pound wrestler of Huron,
forfeited his match to George vaseli,
Greek grappler, here tonight, after
VaseIl had hurled-S Savage to the mat
after l hour and 26 minutes Of wrest-
ling. Savage was knocked uncon-
sctous and was taken to a hospital. It
raj feared that his neck was broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Boatman Has
Challenged Champion
To Race Labor Day

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-Walter
Hoover Of the Duluth Boat club has
challenged Jack Kelly of the Vesper
Boat club, worlds champion amateur
singles sculler. to, a race for the
SchuykIl river on Labor day in con-
nection with the middle states re-
gatta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
RAIN RACES.

Phiiadelphia, Aug. 18AWeather
conditions tor holding the Grand Cir
emit rates over the belmont track.
we're unfavorable this morning. but
day, With the Bellevue Stratford stake
Of $500 for z;06 trofters Il the TEA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

Forest Ellis, N. II, Aug. iSs-
lfiss Helen Wills Berkely, ~Cal.,
today WoD the naftOltaI gir1ss
sinsIcs tennis Championship, de-
fcaainG Miss Virginia Carpenter,
PhiladeipMa, 81, ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Cuf,s won Twp.

Brooklyn, Aug. l7.-Zach wheat's
muff Of Schultz's fly in the fifth in
ming today cost Brooklyn a 8 to 1 VIC
tory over st. Louis, as only two men
were out when a heavy rain storm
further play. Had the SUI
perba's outfislder caught the bail.
the side would have been retired and
game gone, on record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
The PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL

Games Wednesday.
Cincinnati 8, New York s..
Chicago So, Boston Al.
st. Louis-Brooklyn called end OF
fourth; rain.
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
BOURSE QUITS,

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Berlin
'bourse has temporarily suspended
because OF the recent high.
pressure Of activity, according to adj
vices received here today by interna-
tional bankers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE. I

Games Wednesday.
New York II, Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia s, cleveland Is.
Washington 2, ST. Louis q.
Boston-Detroit postponed: rain,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
MRS. M. BACON AND
f. A. BENNETT LOW
IN MIXED FOURSOME

With a net Of 46 and q IL handi-
cap. Mrs Myron Bacon and r. A.
Bennett won the mixed foursoms
played at the local golf links Wednes-
day for the brokers' prize.
Mrs. Theo. Thompson and w. r.
Vanderhoef and Miss Amy Lysing
and r. "A. Booth were tied for second
honors with Z net Of AZ,
Tho remainder of the cards turned
In for tho foursome were as follows:
Mrs. ]. d. Bacon-A. L.
E1neru .......->....-..69 IL ~
Miss Agnes LyHing
Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre
d. OrHern ..........e ~ a.
Mrs. p. w. Smith
2. A. Toner ...........62 II AZ
Miss q. Berg
DIR. Fletcher ..........61 ~ -
Mrs. M. g.. Olson
J. F. 7. O'Connor ......6s 10 -
Mrs. r. A. Bennett
Z. ......... 10 SO
Mrs. q. "A. Swendiman
G.. Gray .... ....... "a IA 80
Mrs. F. II. Booth
". J. Cl4ir ........6 IS 81
Mrs NJ. B. Ruud
Theo. Thompson .s5 10 So
Mrs. H. K. Chidlaw
g. M. Booker .....e 5 ~ So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

Chicago-Bahsr Ruth made his for
ty-fifth home run Of the season in the
Yankees game with the Chicago
White Sox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
PRoDUCE.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Butter lower.
receipts 6,655 tubs; creamery extras
39c; standards So 3-4c; firsts "a 1-2@
s3Sc; seconds. 80 SAC.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 1928
cases. is.5
Poultry alive, higher; fowls 1870
2Sc; springs csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee. Aug. IL Louisville
the opening game Of the Mill
waukee series today 8 to l.. Five of
the visitors, hits and six OF their runs
were made in the. ninth after errors
had spoiled a chance to retire the
! without a tally. Score:
Louisville \. ooe 900 2os-s 8 8
milwaukee, \. 100 900 ooo-1 IL 2
Koob. Lineup and Myer; Barnes
and Sengstock.
MIXERS Best Mud Hens.
Minneapolis; Aug. 17.-Minneapolis
'out-mudded" the Toledo Mud Hens
q wet field today, winning s to 2.
Wickland's wolk and Crimes homer
CAV ethe visitors their only runs.
Yingling not only pitched good blu,
got four singles in four times up.
Score:
r. H. e.
Toledo ...... 900 200 900 4 i
Minneapolis ). 02o $50 0ox-5 Is 0
Bedient and schaufel; Yingling and
McMememy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Browns Wom

st. Louis, Aug. 17.4Miller,a home
run In the eighth inning with Milan
on base saved Neutrality-suspicious. being
shut out by ST. Louis In the first
game OF the series today. The Browns
won their game inSSthe second and
third by punching hits off Mogridge.
The final score Yves 4 to 2. Score:
1 r. n. r..
Washington KS. 900 900 oze-2 5 3
ct. Louis q. O24 000sl0x--7g10 /
Mogridge, Schacht and Charity;
ShOcker and Seyerefd.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Indians Won Easily.

Kansas City. Observation-Disclosures
lis got 10 hits of Bono Of Kansas
City and easily won the first game
Of the series here today IS to g..
Score:
r. H. e.
indianapolis ;. 22o 500 oso-1s Is ii
Kansas City. 301 002 00o----6 IL 4
Petty and Dixon; Bono. Horstman,
Holzhaser and Skin, 5Cady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

gJESsAtalt-F NJ 0sENH..t--.
Duluth. Aug. 1s:-Elevator receipts
Of domestic grain: Wheat 24S,700
bushels; corn Is, Q oats 1890
bushels; barley 2l,6oo; rye $500;
flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 24s,4oo bush
els; flax 29,500.
Duluth inspection: Wheat Nos.
and dark northern and Nos. i ana
2 northern 8; No. 8 dark northern
and NO. 3 northern 4: ssInutty spring
l1: Nos. 4 and 2 amber durum and
Nos. and 2 durum rs; No. 8 amber
durums and No. 8 durum i; smutty
dnrum a; other durum 20; Nos. / and
3 dark hard winter and Nos. / and 2
hard winter 585; mixed 80; smutty
mixed I; all wheat 1870; flax s; mixed.
grain 2; corn 8; oats IL; rye 104; bar
ley IL. All grains 325; ON track 400.
GRAM.
Duluth. MINI. Aug. 18.-Weakness
Iyas~agatn shown In the wheat market
today Buying power was lacking to
sings and demand from exporters at
the seaboard was reported to be- dis
appointing. Old September wheat
closed &c of at 1922 asked; new Sep
TENDER &c OF at s1.27 asked and De-
cenber e on al $1.25 asked. Septem-
Der .durum closed % 1-2c OFF at S1.14
asked; October 3 1-4c OFF at sta 3-4
asked and December Sc OFF at $1.15,
asked. &.
Spot rye closed q 3-4c on at s1.ois
2 September 2 83-4csoff at $1.04fl-4
asked and December &c on at 99c
asked Barley Closed 20 Sc6off at S4I0
s59c;aNo.ss2 mixed corn 4 3-4c on At
30 t7-8c and oats 1-8c up at 7-8c on
ats.2s 1-4@2s l-4c