davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Cos Tank Expiodes; TwO Die

Ruston. La. = Mrs. G. Clos, thirty,
and her seven-months-old baby were
burned to death when the gasoline tank
of a wrecked automobile exploded as
her husband struck a match to find
where she lay under the machine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
curbs Tnmigration to u. S.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the State
department, Italy was the only nation
that failed to use its complete immi-
grafton quota in the year just ended.
Italy sent 1900 immigrants here. The
quota was 3,S45.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
U. S. Gold in Australia

Honolulu.-Two million dollars in
gold is now on its way from the
United States to Australia. 1t will
be used to pay off United States sail
ors and marines and pay other ex-
penses of the fleet while in Australia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Wales Turns Fire Fighter

Kafue, Rhodesia-The prime of
Wales assisted settlers in extinguish-
ing a fire in a native wood and grass
children's house at the Kafue agricul-
rural show. All were rescued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Woman Farm, Writer Dies

Burlington, Iowa.-Mrs. George KEEP
pur. who under the pen name of Faith
Felgar," was widely known farm jour
nal writer, died at hospital here
She had been i'll for a week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Planes Crash; Three Die

ChalIon Scr Saone, France.-Three
aviators were killed in midair col
lision of two training planes at an
aviation school here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
U. S. Army Flyer Killed

Honolulu.-Lieut. Landon G. Catlett,
Jr., of the United States army air serv-
ice, was killed in an airplane crash
near Fort Kamehameha.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavy weight, $13.45@141Os
medium, $13,55@14.20; light, $1,000
l4.25; light light, $13.25@1400; pack
ing hogs, smooth and rough. $11.85@
1890; slaughter pigs, $12.5O@ 1850.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
French Hail Bastile Dav

Paris.-France on Tuesday ceIe-
brated Its national fete, Bastile day,
with unprecedented enthusiasm.
, 1925-02-27
DULLNESS In WOOL
MARKET CONTINUES
Buyers Marking Time but Improvement Seen
In Goods Market, Commercial Bulletin
VIII Say in Weekly Review.

sic; three eighths blood combing.
s7G6sc.
Michigan and New York fieeces:
Delaine. ~unwashed. 6S3e4c; half
blood. unwashed 6oc; three eIghths
blood combing. 6796sc; quarter
blood. unwashed. 67Q6sc.
Wisconsin and Missouri and aver
age New England: Half blood, $40
65c: three eishths blood. 66d67c:
quarter blood. 66c.
California: Northern. si.6o@1.62:
Middle county. s1.4o@1.45; southern.
s1.35@1.4o.
oregon: Eastern No. l.. staple,
$3.50; fine and r. NJ. combiags.
$780,. eastern clothing sI.45; valley
No. l. s1.4oG1.42.
Territory, Montana and similar:
Fine staple choice. s1.6o@1.e5: half
blood combing. s1.4591.5o; three
eighths blood combing. s1.3o: quar-.
ter blood combing. st.20C1.25
Pulled: Delaine. s1.6s; AA. s1.65:
fine A supers, $3.50; A SUPER.
$l.4o@l.45.
Mohair: Best combins. $4,000:
best carding. 759soc.
, 1925-02-27

F. OMAHA. Neb. Feb. FLU. S. De.
partment Of Agriculture.HHogs -
Receipts $4,000; active, mostly 15@
25c higher; spots on light lights and
underweights show 25@50c advance;
bulk 200 to 800 pound butchers sl1.s5
9i2.os; top s12.1o; desirable $50 to
200 pound weights s11.5o91i.s IS: good
140 to $50 pound averages s11911.4o;
packing sows sl1@1t.25; bulk OF all
sales s1.5OGi2.05; average cost
Thursday sl1.6s; weight 222.
Cattle - Receipts 100; killing
classes moderately active. steady to
strong; bulk fed steers and yearlings
sS.25@1o; maximum weights si0.55.
bulk butchers COWS and heifers s4.75
OTIS: n and cutters se.75q4;
bologna bulls s494.5o: practical yea
top SLIPS; stockers and feeders are
scarce, nominally steady.
sheep-Receipts $500: lambs weak
to 15c lower; closing steady. bulk
fed lambs si6.eo91s.so; top si7;
sheep and feeders steady.
, 1925-02-27

Pan American Petroleum company
Of California has begun construction
OF cracking plant az Its $4,000 barrel
refinery at Watson near Los An
seles, %lubricating oil plant also VIII
be built. Additions to cost TO upward
Of 81 ,ooo. 600.
a second producer from shallow
sand Of Athens area. R%osecrans
fields. has been completed for 2.ss0
barrels initial Of 80 gravity eli.
Workman output yesterday was
10000 barrels against S. 900 day be-
fore. domestic on consumption aver.
aged 2.1s2,ti0 barrels daily in Dc
cember, compared with o.is9.045 in
November. Production and imports
averaged 2,06l.6 500 barrels IN Deem.
Der against 2,135,5 43 In November.
according to American Petroleum In.
stitute.
Property developments by Pan
American In Ehano field az Mexico
continue highly satisfactory.
Heavy oil production Of Mexico in
week ended February q was 1.T51.-
600 barrels an Increase OF $4,000.
Light oil output was 5 5000 barrels
an Increase OF $1,000.
Marland oil is starting deem test
wells at Bihz tract in southwest
Texas.
, 1925-02-27
SIMS OPPOSES
UNIFIED AIR
SERVICE PLAN
Mitchers Proposals
Meet Fight in House
Probe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I-Rear
Admiral William Sims. retired. to.
day vigorously opposed before the
house aircraft committee the crea.
ton OF n unified air service as urged
by Brig. General Mitchell, assistant
army air chief.
The admiral endorsed the building
up OF a powerful air force by the
United States. however. and declared
the airplane will play a predomi-
nant part In the next war.
Admiral Sims read to the com
mlttee an article written by him in
July, 1928. declaring the airpiane
will hold the key OF power in the
next war. Bombing tests against
the German b~attleship ostfriesland,
the article said. showed that rela.
lively small bomb could sink a vessel
and that no surface ship could long
escape destruction IL exposed TO an
attack from the air.
Even those who claim the battle
ship Us the backbone OF the feet"
he said, admit a feet must have
an adequate air force"
The admiral declared that when
two fleets meet at sea, the one
with the largest air force VIII be
tho ultimate victor. as it can de-
stroy the others air force and then
bomb the ships at Will"
The Panama Canal could lie de.
Tended against capture. he said. II
protected by a greater air force
than that OF the attacking fleet. He
predicted an era of competitive
building of mobile naval air forces"
II Japan should attack Hawaii
with a feet OF twelve airplane a r
riers, other auxiliary craft and no
bat~tleships, he said. she would have
an advantage over ''our fleet OF
battleships and the Langley" Such
a Japanese Meet. no declared. would
be able to bomb down. the
Hawaiian defenses and destroy the
planes defending the island.
, 1925-02-27
Debate Called
Off in Dispute
Ouer Subject

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. ,27.-Be.
cause women debaterH off the Uni.
versity OF California could not agree
on debating subjects, a proposed TIL.
angular debate with the Uniyerslty
OF Oregon and University Of Wash
lngton coed teams has been can.
celled. II was announced here today.
Washington women. however. sue
ceeded In agreeing on a topic with
Oregon and the two teams are to
debate here and in Eugene. Thurs.
day.
Oregon and Washington desired
to talk about child labor questions.
Questions suggested by California
were "shouid We pity our grand.
children" Should the opinions OF
II. L. Meneken be allowed to circu.
late al large on the oampus7" and
us 1t better for a man to be rcas.
enable than virtuous?
, 1925-02-27
TEAPOT TRIAL
DELAY DENIED

Continued from Page One.
larly benefit to the plaintiffs case,
the court would feel Justified. per-
haps. In straining the well settled
rules Of courts and giving the plain
tif the opportunity TO secure the
evidence. but neither OF these ele-
ments appear to be reasonably estab.
lished by the proofs hero offered.
The court in the solemn and impor.
tant matter OF dealing with substan-
tial property rights cannot indulge
in chasing a 'will o the wisp'.
The court again re%iterates that
the necessity OF an carly trial in
this case from the standpoint Of the
protection 70 the property alone is
imperative. II must be conceded
that the defendants are entitled to
a fair trial with reasonable dispatch,
and yet on account OF the govern
ment being the adverse litlgant, they
have been compelled to surrender
the possession of property which
they claim. without bond. or II sue.
cessful. without any hope OF restitu.
ton for damage sustained by them
in the suit. with all fairness it
must be said that If the government
expects others 10 DO fair in their
treatment OF the government. IT,
itself. must be fair"
The courts decision was re-
ceived on behalf OF the government
by District Attorney Albert d.
Walton, who Immediately moved for
n thirty day continuance Of the trial.
Judge Kennedy denied this motion
on tho same grounds that he had
denied tho application for a sixty
day continuance.
, 1925-02-27
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.5U. S. Depart.
ment OF AgricultureAHogs- Re.
ceipts 10000: fairly accurate l0c to
zoe higher than thursdays best
prices; light light and slaughter pigs
strong to 25c higher: big packers in.
active; top sl2.4o: bulk desirable 100
to $40 pound weight s12 to si2.35;
desirable 40 to ITO pound averages
largely s11.2591l.35; bulk packing
sows s11.1o9l2.40; strong weight Of
slaughter pigs 5000 to sl0.75; heav-
les s12 to 1890; medium weights at
s1l.7o to sf2.35 light weights $3.50
to sl2.1o; light light s1o.s5@1t.so;
packing hogs smooth s11.2o to s11.5o;
packing hogs rought 5000 to s11.2O;
slaughter pigs $3.50 to s11.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; quality con-
sidered most killing classes steady:
good to choice handy weights veal
calves uneyently higher on shipping
account; light kinds steady: bulk fed
steers and yeariings ss.75 to s1o.boi
sales numerous at 50 to ss.75; part
load yeariings s12; others held
around that figure. best weighty
steers early at 5000. some slowness
or better welghty cows and heavy
heifers; Xix fat COWS. s4.T5 to $3.50;
spring $500 pound heifers $40; rev
eral lots OF light heifers 81 to $3.50;
weighty Bologna bulls $4.75; choice
handy weight vealers upward to SIS;
mostly s11 to si3 on packer account;
common TO medium light salves IS
to SO.
sheep-Receipts 10000; desirable
fat lambs areractive. fully steady;
others dull; weak. bulk s17.25 TO
Sits; few loads sl7.s5 and SIS; me-
dunn to good yearlings $40 to s13.75;
fat sheep active. strong, bulk fed
ewes ss.75 to $3.50; top ss.75; feed
ing lambs scarce. most sales sl7 to
s17.25.
, 1925-02-27
sNlPPY BOUTS
FEAT ORED ON
c. B. D. CARD
Lively Competition Is
Shown in Elimination
Bouts for Tourney.

nrn trrrIcut tI4,. T..- -.
tour So T"a,.,ons s.stro -
athiot,c - e,aas5 49, -
- -. '"e Du..n
a, ,ho sra,gh, -" ,e.t $50 a.
a,htan g+1.e
who ,.a,,rS ren.assI ~
Nc mn ,orwa-a 49,
Tha go aa ~
htueoa 49, 80 ym '1 ~ wa.
40 - -. 's
Reserea 800, nl,a
, 1925-02-27
LECTURE ON WELDING
SATURDAY NIGHT HERE
WILL Be ILLUSTRATED

Under the auspices of the wyo-
ming Petroleum club, n lecture.
accompanied by moving pictures
showing the uses of oxygen and
a~cetylene in welding, will be given
at the high school auditorium satur.
day evening, February 2s, at s p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested in Welding and cutting,
as well as 10 boys and girls of high
school age. The moving pictures to
DO shown have been taken under
the direction OF the Llnde Air Prod.
ucts company and SHOW the uses vi
the blow torch as especially applied
TO the oil industry.
, 1925-02-27
EMERGENCY HANGAR
At CHEYENNE AIR
FIELD Goes DOWN

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. a. A
portion Of the emergency hangar
erected at the air mall field here sev-
erai months, following destruction Of
hangar and machine shop plants by
fire. collapsed during a high wind
Wednesday. This roof of the col
lapsed portion Of the structure rallied
like a kite for about 80 feet before
1t struck ground. The damage is esti-
mated at about 1890. The damaged
portion of tho hangar will not be
rebuilt, as permanent hangers are TO
be erected within a few months,
, 1925-02-27

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-The CONNER.
clal Bulletin will say tomorrow:
THE market has been dull and
prices are very hard to fix. wide
differences existing frequently be-
tween different houses, as to the
value OF the same quality OF, wool.
Little new is heard from thu
west.
THE goods market is reported as
slightly better. Buyers are still pro.
ceeding cautiously but evidently
they r fast becoming convinced
Of the fact hat goods are priced
YER low.
THE foreign markets. Bradford
especially. are feeling better and 1t
is believed that the bottom point
has been touched. New wool and
markets are a bit stronger.
"Mohair is rather quiet but fairly
steady"
The Commercial Bulletin viii pub.
lish the following wool quotations
tomorrow:
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania fleeces: Delaine. unwashed,
6s@67c; half blood combing. 500
, 1925-02-27
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 2T.NU. s..
Department OF Agriculture.)-Hogs
Receipts. 800; active; generally 15c
higher; top. s12.o5 paid for one load
240 pound averages; several loads
IT'S to 100 pound weights. sil.S0; 1870
to 263 pound driveins, sif.5o TO
$1,000; packing sows, 5000 TO 1905;
ITO to lis pound fat pigs. $1,000 TO
s10.50; run includes few loads billed
through TO California.
cattle-Receipts. 200: calves. 80;
steady; one load heifers. $500; two
loads cows. 1856 to 500; medium
loads, $3.50 to 5000; cows and heif-
ers. 1925; few bulls, $3.50; choice
vealers. s11.00.
sheep-Receipts. 2.10o; generally
steady; one load fat lambs averaging
So pounds. s1e,25: other % TO OF
pounds king. $3.50 to $500; two
loads 90 to 100 pound weights. 1880;
no sheep on sale; desirable. weight
nmbs late yesterday. $500 to $685.;
several loads averaging 100 pounds
and up. 1880.
, 1925-02-27
JULY LEADS IN
WHEAT GAINS
Strong Demand Marks the
Course of Trading in Chi
cago Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-All deliveries
of wheat scored sharp early upturns
in price today with July continuing
TO lead the advance. Lack OF rain
in Texas. together with more or less
unfavorable crop reports from some
other sections of tho winter wheat
belt are the strengthening influences
on values. and so too did word Of
liberal new export buying. Heavy
profit taking sales led at one time
TO a pronounced reaction. but tho
effect failed to last. Opening prices
which varied from unchanged fig.
ures to Ike higher with May sl.s44
to $1.95A and July si.57 to S1.67n,
were followed by numerous rapid
changes and then by a rise all
around to more than ? cents above
yesterdays finish, July touching
s1.se.
On the whole, the market was less
active than yesterday. but with e
slstent commission house buying the
days top prices including July at
sl.es&, were reached shortly before
the close. There was a nervous
Hnish, at &C 10 CSC net advance.
May sl.s5& to sl.e6M and July
s1.s7h TO s1.67x.
Corn and oats advanced with
wheat. although at first inclined to
lag. After. opening at nc OF to
hc up, May N.S2% to 1913. corn
underwent a moderate general set
back and then made good gains.
Subsequently, absence OF shipping
demand acted as n weight on the
market. The close was unsettled
ct &c net lower to sc advance. May
$1-3s to s1.33h.
Oats started at bc decline TO nc
advance. May 55Hc to 551sc. Later.
all months showed something OF a
rise. Provisions were firmer. sym.
pathizing with hogs and grain.
, 1925-02-27
SHERIDAN MAN HAS
HAND AMPUTATED TO
FIGHT BLOOD POISON

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. Of. -
Hurry Huntington OF Sheridan. for.
mer member OF the Wyoming Public
Service commission. has been COM
PEELED TO submit to amputation Of
his right hand at San Demanding.
Cal. according to information re.
eeived by friends here. The operation
was made necessary by blood-polson.
ing which resulted from a splinter
being driven into Huntington's hand
while he was insisting a friend to
build a house.
, 1925-02-27
MAN WHO SOUGHT JAIL
TO ESCAPE ABUSE OF
WIFE OFF FOR COAST

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 81. -
Cleveland School, who took refuge in
the city jail. he said to escape abuse
by his wife, has departed for Cali.
fornia and the police have dropped
a charge against Mrs. School of us.
ing profane and abseene language.
Mrs. Schools verbal outburst is said
to nave taken place after the police
had compiled with Schools request
that he be locked in a cell beyond
his wlfe's reach.
, 1925-02-27

DETRO1T.-The Chevrolet com
pany expects to produce Its two mil
lionth n early In July with pres.
emit production schedules. Chevrolet
will be the second company to
achieve this goal. In less than II
years. the company has grown from
a single small plant to a worldwide
organization with 10 American fac
tories. 1000 dealers and 10000 EN-.
ployes.
, 1925-02-27
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-A better
Inquiry was reported for refined
sugar. with prices unchanged to 10
points higher, List prices ranged
from GOO to 6.f0 for fine granulnted
with one renner still accepting busl-
ness at $50. .
Sugar futures closed steady. APP
proxir,ate sales. e5.i50-tons. March.
2.ss; May. sos; July. 3.22; Septem-
Der. 3.35.
, 1925-02-27

IS VICTIM
OF STORM

PARIS. Feb. 2I.-"Charlcmngne q
Oak five centuries old and one OF
the largest and most ancient trees
IN the forest Of Fontainebloau. felI a
victim 70 yesterdays violent storm.
The Enie continued and according 10
the weather man, the end is not In
sight.
The fate OF the famous oak was
but n item In a long talo OF trees
uprooted and houses unroofcd ia all
parts OF Tho country.
\ Tragedy occurred nenr LaRooli-
ellie, where only four men u OF q
crew Of is wero rescued from tho
stranded Spanish steamship Cristianl
Rueda. Seven members Of the life
saving station corps were drowned
when their boat capslzed while try.
Ing to reach the steamer on Wednes.
day.
, 1925-02-27
40 Koreans Are
Slain by Japs

TOXIC. Feb. 2I--tBy The Ansocl.
ated Notwithstanding to adyices re.
ceived by the vernacular press here
today from Seoul. forty Koreans
were shot to death in a clash with
Japanere constabulary troops on the
Maiu border. The Koreans were de.
seribod as malcontents. A small
quantity Of arms and munitions was
captured By the oonstabulary troops.
, 1925-02-27

ST. LOUIS.-Only q half crop OF
peaches is expected in southern Mis-
souri, this al because of recent
cold weather. Apples. grapes,
cherries and strawberries were un-
damaged.
, 1925-02-27

KANSAS CITY. - Demand for
farm implements in this section is
splendid. F, Fl. Turner. manager of
the local branch OF the B. F. Avery
and Sons Plow company reports
purchases for the fall trade exceed
those OF a year ago.
, 1925-02-27

BosTO n. THE Sacho-Loweli
shops. large producers OF textile ma.
chinery. are reported to have more
business booked than at any time In
six months and several additional
large orders are under negotiation.
, 1925-02-27
To
Postal Bill
Is OUerruLed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-A point
Of order against the conference re-
port on the postal pay and rate In.
crease bill was raised In the senate
by Senator Harrison. Democrat,
Mississippi.
The protest was .o%yerruled by
President Cummins. lt
Senator Harrison c%ontended the
conferees had inserted new legisla-
ton.
, 1925-02-27
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-caII
money. strong; high, 8; low, AZ;
ruling rate AZ; closing bid. O.;
offered at 6H last loans. :; call loans
against acceptances. az; Inc loans.
hrmeri mixed collateral. e0.s0 days.
s%g4; 40 months. 4Q4n; prime
commercial paper, az.
, 1925-02-27
Oil.

TULSA.-Basing their arguments
on the fact that gasoline has begun
to feel the effect of accumulation
which has been going on since De-
cember and because other refined
products are sluggish. oil men here
declare they did not expect the price
Of crude to rise again in the imme-
diate future.
, 1925-02-27
Cement.

BETHLEHEM. Pa.-The Lehigh
Portland Cement company has In
creased the number of it's units to
II by purchase OF the new plant now
being erected on the Delaware six
miles north of Easton by the Bath
Cement company.
, 1925-02-27

CHiCAGO.-Hogs at s14 to SIS a
hundred pounds is a decided posi-.
bility before next fall. according to
those who are In close touch with
the present livestock market. Farm
ers already are shipping their usual
breeding stock to market.
, 1925-02-27

ToPEKA-Kansss is all wrought
up over the bill making the sale of
cigarets legal in this state and re-
pealing the anti.cigaret law. This
has passed the senate but has not
yet been acted on in the house.
, 1925-02-27
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. p. - Potatoes.
practically no early trading account
weather. market dull: receipts 100
cars. total U. S. shipments IT'S; wis.
consin sacked round whites fancy
1.2oat.25i bulk fair quality si.fo;
Michigan sacked russet rurals sf.25.
, 1925-02-27
Steel.

PITTsBURGH.-Local pig iron
has been very dull. Some Bessemer
has been sold at $22.b0 valley and
basic is nomlnally at s22, while s22
TO s23 il quoted for foundry. Scrap
, 1925-02-27
HOGS REACH
NEW RECORD
IN DEN Y Err

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 27.-The
price of hogs on the Denver market
continued to soar today when a
new top was established for the I'VE
year period. The top today was
quoted at sl2.05.
, 1925-02-27
Lumber.

HOUSTON. - The West Indies.
Mexico and the river Platte region
have been good buyers of lumber
but recent exports to Europe have
been small. Texas mills report all
stocks relatively low.
, 1925-02-27
Foreign Exchange

! NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Foreign
Exchanges. firm. Quotations in
gents; Great Britain. demand. 475k:
Fables. 475H; 60 days bills on banks.
472h; France. demand. 6.l4ls; cables.
-lo; Italy. demand, 4,o5h: cables.
r -06.
, 1925-02-27
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Butter. high
er; creamery extras. 43c; standards.
42hc; extra firsts. 4i942c; frsts.
s7h Q3shc; seconds. 33@35hc.
Eggs. lower: receipts. 1924 cases;
hrsts. 29c; ordinary hrsts. csc.
, 1925-02-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The pamphlet report OF the Radio
Corporation OF America for 1924 re-
fleets the great growth-of the radio
industry. The company's total assets
expanded to s5s.2s2, $50 an increase
of nearly $12 600. 900 over the year be-
fore. while profit and loss surplus
was $4,000. 1858. in contrast to $685.
BIS.
The financial district estimates
that tha Standard Oil company of
New Jersey viii show net income of
800. 100000 for 1924. equal after pre-
ferred dividends to about 81 & share
on the common stock.
, 1925-02-27
Oil : Fnaace 3 Bonds !" Stocks /" Grain s. Livestock " All Markets
Market Gossip


Nhhilho bH optiailuliss
Operations Of the Marine OIL COM
pany in Salt Greek are shown as
follogys.
Section 1s40-Ts - Wyokans o.
Depth 2.4s5 feet, cleaning u wyo-
kans 6. swahbing and cleaning out.
Section 2S-i0-7s - Wyokans J:
Wen abandoned.
, 1925-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-wheat-No.
3 hard. sl.s2; No. 4 hard. s1-ssh@
1.s9H.
Corn-No. 4 mixed, sf.14a1.16;
No. Z yellow, s1.1s61.20k.
oats-No 3 white, 52h 954Hc;
No. 4 white. 4s@5oc.
Rye-Not quoted.
Barley-s6cQ s1.02.
Timothy seed-S5.5096.50.
Clover seed-s24.00d 1920 o
Lard-sl5.95.
. Ribs-si5.s7.
Bellies-$1s.75.