davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT
Gunnison Empire.


Thursday at point slightly below
Sapinero, Chas. Roupe was driving a
car making the grade up Blue mesa
he was accompanied by his mother
an old lady of n years. The engine
went dead and he got out of the car
to start same when it began running
backward and ran off the grade. In
some manner the old lady either got
out or was thrown out, sustaining q
rather bad scalp wound, but no ser.
ious injury. The car went on down
The hill something like 300 yards, and
landed in the river, total wreck.
Mr. Roupe is a laboring man and
mad been working in the harvest field.
and making his way toward Idaho
Their entire belongings were in tbe
car including trunk containing all
'heir spare money about 500. and
everything was lost.
Mrs. Santarelli acted the pood G.,
maritan and took care of them for .
Few days and Saturday night benefi,
uance VIII be given to raise them
some money and help them on tbei,
way. ''eii
In spite of their loss, which is con.
siderable, we feel as if they were to
be congratulated that they came out
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19
Somerset Squibs

Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Walker motored
to Delta Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bear this week.
Harry Neesham of Grand Junction,
spent the weekend here.
A number of girls spent several
days up on the Muddy this week.
Edward Edwards is very low with
cancer of the stomach at this time.
A number of people from here at
tended the dance in Bowie Saturday
evening.
Minerva Louma is spending several
weeks on the Mackie ranch on the
Anthracite.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boultbee and
family are on a trip to Denver for
a couple of weeks.
Richard Wooley, who has been
spending his vacation in Utah, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Messrs VIM Angus, Sr., and James
Angus returned home Sunday evening
Vinton remained in Denver for an in
definite stay with his aunts.
Geo. Edwards left Sunday for Dem
yer, where he went to take the bonds
to the bonding company, so work
could commence on our new school
house.
Mrs. McWilliams and son Charlie,
of Denver, motored here Monday af-
ternoon for short visit with Mrs.
McWilliams' sister. Mrs. Sherman
Bohnet.
Mrs. John Walker and children, AL
ice and John c., We're released from
quarantine Sunday. They went to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

Paonia the same day to spend several
days while their house was being fu-
migated Mrs Tom Davis and fam
lily were also released the same day
The Girl Scouts held their first reg
ular meeting since the quarantine,
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
D. B Walker. Minerva Louma was
elected president; Laura Schmidt,
vice-president: Pearl Walker, secre-
tary; Lillian Neesham, treasurer; An
ma Mlakar, sergeant t-at-arms; and
Hazel Davis, custodian. After the
regular meeting the girls practiced
on the play they will give in about
month.
On Friday occurred the death of
Mrs Mayme Sherfick, at St. Luke's
hospital, Denver. Death was due to
pneumonia following two months
illness Mrs. Sherfck was born in
Crested Butte, June 25, 1889. being
"a years and Is days old at the time
of passing away. She leaves her
James Angus, both of Somerset,
four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Snodgrass,
Mrs. Jessie Opie and Mrs. Christine
Killkoyne of Denver, and Mrs. Myrtle
Earl of Memphis. Tenn, and two chill
dren, Vinton Edwards and Maxine
Sherfick, and numerous other rela-
tives. a number of whom went to
Denver last week on account of her
serious condition. Mrs. Sherfck was
taken to Denver two weeks ago in
hopes that her condition would i'm
prove and everything possible was
done for her but all to no avail. Her
many friends here extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. Fu-
neral services were held in Denver,
Saturday morning.
Scratch nads Snitahla for anu rur
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19
PITKIN ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Oliver of Paonia, was a
guest at the Williams home for few
days this week
Mayor w. S. Henderson went to
Gunnison Wednesday and enjoyed the
Celebration for few days.
w. H. Corum returned Saturday
from six weeks spent at Grand Mesa
lakes taking rainbow and native
spawn.
Mrs. E. R. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
motored to Gunnison Monday, on
o. Hutterman and Mrs. j. W. Wilson
shopping bent.
Joe Case has sold his frame build
ing on Main street to Mr.. Walker of
Gunnison, who is razing it and intends
moving it to Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Ellington and Rex, Jr.,
and H. S. Crooks came up Saturday
from Gunnison for the dance and
spent Sunday with the Corums at the
hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trickle of Mont
rose, were here number of days last
week visiting ]. l.. Trickle and fam
lily. They went from here to Sa-
guache to visit second brother,
Frank Trickle.
DIR. Lester Ingram left Tuesday for
San Francisco, after very pleasant
two-weeks visit here with his aunt,
Mrs. Scott Dickinson. Lester joins
his ship, the Meg, at once and leaves
for cruise to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CLAYTON of
Pittsburg, Kansas, were here the
first of the week visiting Mr.. Claw
tons brother Lee. They are making
the trip in big Peerless car and
greatly enjoying the roads and scene
ry of Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19
Sugar
Teas & Coffee
Gallon Fruits

Apples, Columbine brand, can : IS
Peaches, solid pack, can - 10
Pears, solid pack, can ---- .95
Crushed Pineapple, can ------ .s5
Loganberries. solid pack, can - 80
Blackberries, solid pack, can - 80
Gallon Tomatoes, can ------- s5
Swifts Premium Hams, per lb. - "a
Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb. = .42
Good Smoked Bacon, per Ib. 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

OF it alive, particularly the old lady.
1t is very few people who roll down
mountain like that and live to talk
about it. We hope some of our dan
GERS will go down to Sapinero and
help swell the benefit fund.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19
Grain i

Bran, per 100 lbs. ---------S2.20
No. Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. - 2.75
Fine Ground Corn Chop ------- 2.s5
Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. ---- 2.s5
Choice White Feed Wheat, 100 lbs 2.75
Heavy White Mt. Oats, 100 lbs. - 300
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

Scratch pads suitable for any pur-
pose at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19
Soap

Crystal White, per box -------S5.5O
Crystal White, 1S bars --- LOO
Petrolene Soap, per box ------ 6.45
Denver Best, box 12O bars ------ 4.5O
Denver Best, 6 bars ----- %
Fels Naptha, 5 bars -- As
Palm Olive, 5 bars -- AZ
Creme Oil, 5 bars ------------ As
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Chas. Oliver of Paonia, was ;
guest at the Williams home for few
days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

w. H. Corum returned Saturda
from six weeks spent at Grand Mes
lakes taking rainbow and nativ
spawn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

Mrs, E. R. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
motored to Gunnison Monday, or
o. Hutterman and Mrs. ]. W. Wilson
shopping bent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

Mayor w. S. Henderson went t.
Gunnison Wednesday and enjoyed the
Celebration for few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

Dr. John Dawson, president of How
ard College, Birmingham, Ala, who
has been here for the past six weeks
teaching the History of Evolution,
left this week to visit friends in Den
yer before leaving for his home in
the south.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-19

At the regular meeting of the Ro-
tary club last Monday, three mem
bers made farewell speeches: H. H,
Van Fleet, John Dawson, and H. A.
Foster, all of whom have been teach
ing at the College and are now leav-
ing Gunnison.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
POWER BOAT VlGlNG ADRiFT
 AT MERCY OF ELEMENT

A radio dispatch from Kanatak says that somewhere off the southwestern part of Shelikof straits the power boat Viking, Capt. John Olsen, is drift ing at the mercy of the elements. One man, a member Of the crew, is on board. The fisheries boat Elder has started to look for the Viking, but no danger is apprehended- ol the man starving IS the boat is well provision ed and !uele.i.
 il.c Niairg put into kanatak to land Buckley Wells, Ienve, fnancler, Mrs Wells aEd &.uy SlI oAs, SewarC yu;l lr Wui,n e. as at An sGo. in 'ortage bay "h' went adritt, 1he captain and crew being ashore.
 The Viking is 6212 feet long, power cred with d 40-horsepower Standard. The vessel is owned by Andy GrC5 void of Sand Foint.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
JUDGE RlTCHiE MAY GO
 TO BEDSIDE SICK BROTHER

Judge E. E. Ritchie, who sailed on the Alameda yesterday, may go on to Seattle and take train Kansas City, where his brother Henry, is said to be at deaths door following several operations. Judge Ritchie has been granted leave of absence for that pur- pose by the Department of Justice. Henry l.. Ritchie is a prominent artist Of Kansas City.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
LEE H. LANDS AND WIFE
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD SATURDAY

General Manager Lee H. Landls of the Alaska railroad arrived in town on a special train Saturday evening, to Mrs. Landis left for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the holidays with her father, Dr. Zacchary T. Dellenbaugh, a prom inent Cleveland surgeon, and will re- turn to Alaska late in January.
 Col. Landis and Traffic Agent John H. Hughes returned to Anchorage on yesterdays special.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
NORMAN DAWN COMPANY
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES

The Norman Dawn Motion Pictures Company, which has been staging Q drama in the Fairbanks district, pass ed tn ough last night, on their return 10 Hollywood. The members accom- papy'ng Norman Dawn, were Mrs Dawn, Eva Novak, the star; Mrs. oel- lender. Arthur Jasmine, Howard Web ster. Kent Sanderson and William Eagle Eye, the latter full blood Il- dlan
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

w. R. (Christy) Mathewson, clerk in the transportation department ot the government rdIIIO>u, accompanied bv N athewson and daughter Ruth, sailed on the Alameda yesterday for u. .o,ates where they n1an to make their home MT. Mathewson k o.4e of the first residents of An cho.a.e, locating there ill 1915. He hc e5n prominent in baseball and athletic circles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. L. Mason left on the Alameda for their California home. MT. Mason was connected for many years with the government rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

In today's Gateway will be found ar advertisement of the Alaskan railroad as the Mckinley Park Route" Col Landis is starting series of adver tisements designed to attract tourists to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Dune Little, the mayor of Cooper's Landing and one of the old timers on the lake, is a visitor in town today He reports 16 below on the lake Sat ulday, with ice frozen across the nar- rows.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Attorney and Mrs T. J. Donohoe of Cordova left on one of the last boats for California, where they will spend several months visit their son and daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Otto Spencer, who was found guilty
 .'adez of assaulting Cap. Volker an aged resident, was taken to Me Neirs island on the last boat by U. s. Marshal Sullivan to serve a year and day at hard labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
cORDOVA BOY HONORED

Thomas M Donohoe, son of Attor- ney and Mrs Donohoe, of Cordova, will represent the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity of Leland Stanford univer sity at the national convention this year to be held in Washington, D. C..
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

George H. Mumford, a clerk in the auditing department of the Alaska railroad has taken a position as cash fer in the Bank of Alaska at Anchor age. Ralph N. Mover, former incum- bent resigneu to go into the grocery busiI aa
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

l.. A. Iasmuson, president of the Bank oI Alaska, was passenger for Juneau on the Alameda. From Juneau Nr. Rasmuson announces that he will go to Skagway to spend the holidays with his family, later leaving for Se- attle on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
NOTICE TO MASONS

Special meeting of Seward lodge No 219 F. & A. NJ, Dec. 12, 1923 All members urgently requested to attend Visiting brothers welcome.
 C. E. SMITH, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
LAUNDRY AT M,CARTHY

A laundry has been opened in Mo Carthy by J. Minchine and Charles Veach, the business being in charge of lr Minchine.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

J. w. Lenahan, who resigned as left on the Northwestern for San Francisco, where he will resume the ctice of law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Matt V. Nlcholich, for-lnan .o. 'he Sal Jua, Fish Company, left ,n tAe Aan"da tt spend a wee6 or 90 wi,L Lr, !a.lily il Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson, chief oper- ator at the Anchorage office, was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Conductor Arthur Long on the In terior cannonball, left on one of the last boats for the states, where he win spend the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Mrs. Frank ROycroft, who has been in the Anchorage hospital for some time is again at home, returning on one of the last trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Special meeting of Rebekah's Tues day, December II.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

!! E. Cough and Wm. Gitbs of Me G.",h, le't on the Alameda a"er sr.nd,A4 .-veral days in Sewar'1.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Mrs Charles G. Hubbard returned on today's train to Primrose, after spending several days in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Phone us that coal order now before the SHOWS start. Brown & Hawkins Corp. 30l1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Snowshoes and Northland Skis, al Brown & Hawkins Corp. 301tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

SON OF LORD MITCHELL SUICIDE
 SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-W. G. Mitch ell, son of the late Lord Mitchell of Scotland committed suicide here to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Get your Pearl Oil at Brown & Flaw kins Corp. $350 per case 301tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
M. O. Anderson Dead

M. Q. Anderson, Jonesville miner, died Friday of apoplexy. His body was taken to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. l. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

SATURDAYS FISH MARKET JUNEAU-Fresh halibut 13 and g cents.
, 1923-01-06

of the Giants and Yankees, whose re-
spective owners flashed the usual pre-.
battle communicates last night, minus
diplomatic verbiage. The Giants. in
a telegram to President John Heyd-
Ter of the National league. insisted on
Sunday dates conflicting with the
Yankees here, and the Yankees wired
TO President Ban johnson OF the
America league, urging him TO fight
It'll II hurt to stop such n conflict"
President Charles Stoncham of the
Giants asserted In his telegram that
the TO- 900 900 people of the Metropol-
titan district would support two major
Sunday games and that the Giants
needed the support TO gather in $780,.
900 they would lose through the Yam
KEGS building a new stadium and ceas-
ing to pay rent for h Polo grounds.
When Colonel T. L. Huston, who
announced yesterday his return to
baseball ownership. saw the telegram.
he filed one to President johnson, &C
cusing the Giant ownership Of being
''~mercenary" and of jeodardizing the
Sunday game in New York City. The
ban against playing here on the Sab
bath has been lifted only In recent
years.
, 1923-01-06
RING BATTLES s.
FOR DEMPSEY
Jack Keams Leaves Coast for
New York to Negotiate
for Bouts.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. s.-Jack
kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion boxer, plans TO
leave tomorrow night for New York
to meet Tex Richard. promoter. In re.
gard to bouts. Fights under consid.
Grafton include one between Dempsey
and Harry Wills. negro heavyweight,
and one between Dempsey and either
BIZ Brennan. Jess Willard, Joe Beck.
EFT or Tom Gibbons.
Dempsey also expects to go to New
York soon. but has not decided wheth.
er he viii accompany Kearns.
, 1923-01-06

to deal with al the problems OF fore
casting and compilation necessary IL
the preparation of the daily weather
reports and prophecies.
, 1923-01-06
STANDING OF
CITY LEAGUE


In The Hottentot." coming to the
America theater on Tuesday. wednes
day and Thursday. Douglas MacLean
plays the part OF Sam Harrington, =
yatchsmnn, who is MORALLY AFRAID Of
horses. In real life MacLepn ISN'T
much fonder OF horses than is Sam
whom he impersonates. The horse
VIII On he rides in the play went loco
IN one OF the scenes and nearly broke
his neck.
Give mo a dog anyway says Mac.
Lean. And I'm especially fond ~
hot dogs. juicy ones. embellished with
a pickle and dripping with mustard, 3"
, 1923-01-06
TAX TO CLOSE
BIG RACE MEET
Four Million Dollar Burden Toe
Much for Windsor, Ontario,
Track.

WINDSOR. Ont. Jan. s.-Race
tracks here may be closed temper.
arily unless the Ontario government
agree to a reduction in taxes. an Off.
cial Of n of the racing associations
announced today. The levy. which
amounted to approximately $4,000. 900
last season. has proved too great a
burden. It was said.
The government exacts a daily
license fee OF $1,000. which the associ.
atoms wish reduced tt about So, 500.
A "rakeoff' tax of five per sent on
all winning tickets should be reduced
to IS per cent, the racing men declare.
, 1923-01-06
DEN Of FORTY THIEVES
BARRY'S SCREEN DRAMA

Every lad in creation must envy
Wesley Barry. the ~13-year-old screen
star. whose latest featuring pictures.
Rags to Riches,' is at the Rialto
theater for the last times today.
They must envy him. for Yves ac.
tually does the things every young.
ster wants to do. dreams OF doing.
and cannot do. For instance. in
Rags to Riches" Yves. as young Mar
naduke Clarke. finds himself In a den
~ thieves. sleeps out of doors. eats
whole pies. falls from a trestle into
the river fifty feet below. finds that
his hero. a supposed burglar. is really
4 secret service agent. pursues and
captures crooks, dives into bath tubs
and a hundred other exciting things.
, 1923-01-06
OF CONTRACT
IS CHARGED IN SUIT
INVOLVING LOT SALE

JesS F. Jones, local real estate
agent has filed suit in district SQUIRT
to recover $3.50. alleged due him on
the sale Of two lots for william b.
Maxwell. well known Casper contrac.
tor. The lots are situated in the Mid
west Heights addition on the hill
north of the Standard OH company
refineries.
The plaintiff asserts thai Maxwell
listed the lots with him October 80
last and that December 30 he was
, 1923-01-06
First in News
OF All EDents

ship. great swordsmanship. gowns
that took sixty dressmakers a month
to prepare, startling photography,
more more suspense. moro
action.
And there you have George FItE
maurice's Paramount production OF
ITO Have and to Hold" featuring
Betty Compson and Bert LyteIl which
m to the Rialto theater Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. Betty Comp.
son, never lovelier, in pearl and bro.
cades n moment. in a hastily i'm.
provised bathing dress the next, in
gowns ow cut and gorgeous and IN
gowns more modest and dainty. has
tho best role of her screen career.
, 1923-01-06

Use Tribune Want Ads and get result.
, 1923-01-06

It has been estimated that there ara
aiways 5000 thunderstorms In pro.
Eress all over the world.
, 1923-01-06

French feminist leaders threaten
to refuse systematically to pay any
taxes till they nave been granted the
right TO vote. In France It is the vo.
nan who " the money for the
payment of her husbands taxes, 9th.
erwise many would fail to pay. Re.
ports show that among bachelors as
many Is 10 per sent fan to pay their
taxes.
, 1923-01-06
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD
HAS ACTION AND THRILLS

Action, love. suspense, fights. blow
ng up a ship. a court orgy. a bride
beauty. bloodshed. sex inter
est, comedy. marvellous sets. a battle
between a man-o,war and a pirate
, 1923-01-06
AND YANKS FIGHT FOR
SUNDAY DATESIN NEW SCHEDULE
Atlantic City Meeting Of Major League Committee
to See Fireworks; Conflicting Dates Pro-
posed by Stoneham Of Nationals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Metropoitan basebandom is holding it's
ears waiting for the sound of the boom of guns that some saw will
echo from the Jersey shore today when the schedule committee Of
the two major leagues meet at Atlantic City to FIX playing date,
for the 1923 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
POISON ATTEMPT
IS MADE ON i. s.
WITNESS, CHARGE

An alleged attempt 10 poison Rob
ert Lambert Louisville, one Of the
principal witnesses for the govern
ment in Federal Court here in the
recent automobile theft conspiracy
case involving fifteen southern In
diana and Kentucky men, & being in
vestigated by Federal and State au-
thOrities In Indiana and Kentucky,
1t was learned today.
Frank Francis, known as the con
Tossing burglar" Lambert and Walter
Tracy, all Of whom are serving sen
tences in Kentucky, were brought to
Indianapolis and he'd in Jail as wit
nesses. Lambert and Francis for the
Government and Tracy for the de
Tense. All of the defendants were
convicted.
According u Homer Elliott United
States district attorney. Francis said
Tracy gave him the poison and asked
that when he got 10 indianapolis he
put It IN Lambert's coffee. Accord
ing to Francis, this occurred in the
Kentucky penitentiary. where both
were held. Elliott said.
When they got to Indianapolis
Francis and Lambert were put in
different tiers and according to Ell
lott he could not have reached Lam
bert TO poison him II he had wished
to do so. Instead Of carrying out
the alleged plan. Francis turned the
poison over to Elliott. Elliott said It
was wrapped IN Kentucky peniten-
tiary stationery.
Elliott Immediately had the poison
analysed and it proved to be proman-
ganate potassium, a deadly poison,
Elliott said he intended TO question
Tracy about 1t II the defense had put
him on the stand. but Tracy lid not
testify. He said he believed the mat
ter to be one for Kentucky authorities
to act on,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Deaths

Josephine Niermann. 90, 300 f. Twenty
First, acute lobar pneumonia
Lillian Butler, -, 1921 Lexing ton, pre-
mature birth
Vivian Butler. 80 minutes, 1921 Lexing-
ton, premature birth.
Essa Cooper. IS. 522 \. Oriental, cute
dllatation of heart
Taylor G. FarthinE 81 10 n. Lansing.
cerebral hcmorrhage.
Infant Stanley, 20 minutes, Methodist
Hospital, nephritis
Anna stratton, so. city hospital, pertto-
uIts
John G. sochrist, 81. 26e N. Mount,
RachSel Nontloy, 90. 1881 Sheldon, arteriO
Samuel Farber. rs. $3.50 n. Illinois car
cinoma.
FiI6ert f. Davis. IS, city hospital. pull
mouary tuberculosis
Harvey Jones Richardson, 70, 1850 Apple
gate. ureuia-
RetJa Betz. 30, $50 Dearborn, acute neph-
Ttis
Henry E Robinson. 40, 427 W. New York,
Eeptlcaerlia
Louise May Reese. /. 1904 Duke. lobar
pneumonia
Lillian Marie Cooley. II months 400 S.
Harris, broucho- pneumonia.
John Watson Sothern. IS, 3S43 Broadway,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-12
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12-Total re-
ceipts for the day, AZ cars.
Grain prices quoted o. b. basis, II u c
70 New York Bids for car lots OF grain
and hay at the call Of the indianapolis Board
of Trade were;
wheat--Through billed; steady; No. ?
red, S115911s.
Corn-Strong, No. white 1874 a 79c.
No. 3 white. n = a 7oc; No, yellow. n =
mixed, ~ \ rs nc; No. 3 mixed, 1914 a
oats-steady No. ? white Al gaze; No.
Hay-Firm: No. l tiraothy. $40 .5Og 20.
No. 2 timothy. SIC q 1880; No. l light
clover mixed. S1sd 1850; No. / clover
hay. S1750G1s.
Inspections
Wheat-No . red. l car: No. 8 red. 2
car: No. red. / car No. l mixed. l car;
10. mixed, cars sample, l car. Total,
6 cars
Corn-No 2 white. l3 cars: No. 3 white
g cars No 9 white. l car; No. 2 yellow, l
car No. 5 yellow l car. Total. % cars.
Oats-No. . white. 1 car; No white,
cars: No. white. , cars; No. mixed, 1
Hay-No. l timothy. 3 cars; No. tim
othy. 2 cars. Total, 5 cars.
CHICAGO. June 12.-wheat-No. Q hard.
S113. Con-No. l yellow, 81 y a SO q c:
No. 3 yellow S3c; No. > yellow. So q C:
No. yellow. 820S2Ac; Nos l and Q
mixed. $50: No. L white, SO Il .; No 2 white.
S2Lc: No. 8. 83c. Oats-No. 3 white.
SO a SAC; No. 4, s315c. Barley-62 a CSC.
Rye-No. 2, 72Bc Timothy-S5 80 a 90.
Clover-S15 G17.50.