davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
NEST EGG FOR
GENERAL FUND
Controller Carries Over
S537,575.1f.

A balance of $685.. SSH was car
ried over from the city general fund
to next year by Joseph L. Hogue.
city controller, today. Hogue is
sued more than 100, 600 checks upon
169 funds during the year.
Total receipts in the general fund
were $4.s92, ,83s.2s, of which $780,
970.75 was collected in taxes. A.
balance OF $216. 6.566.75 was carried
over from 1928, making total reve-
nue. of 5000. .40O.02 last year cirs
expenditures were s4,871. .S240z for
the year.
Other items furnishing revenue TO
the city besides taxation was in
terest of s3O,624.42 resulting from
balance carried in local banks at 2
per cent; $45,633.74 from city court
fines; s5S,O9I from vehicle LICENSES;
$37, ,240.40 from market stand leases
and s12, 1892 from dog licenses.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
LOVE BRINGS MOTHER OF
BOBBY CINDERS' TO HIM
Baby Left on Ash Pile
Finally Claimed by
Cleveland Girl.

By NEA Service
T-1LEvELAND, Jan. 2.--Baby
Bobby Cinders Fairview'
has found his mother.
Maternal love for her baby
finally triumphed .over pride and
fear of disgrace, and Bobby's
mother has come back to him.
Month after month this battle
surged In her soul.
She fought it out alone.
She was just a shop girl, only
10, and unmarried, when her baby
was bern. And "Bobby's" father,
long before the child's birth, had
disclaimed him.
Left Him on Cinder Pile
Almost insane through fear of
neighhors' scorn and social ostra-
cism, she deserted Bobby when
he was but few hours old. 1t was
a bitter cold night last March
when a policeman, attracted by a
baby's cry, found him on cinder
pile.
Tenderly, but bit awkwardly,
the patrolman bundled the little
mite in his overcoat and took him
to Fairvitsw Park Hospital.
For weeks physicians despaired
of the child's life, keeping him in
an incubator. But Bobby" grad
ually grew into the healthiest
youngster in the babies ward.
Every day the doctors and
nurses became more fond of him.
So did whole city. They named
/ him Bobby after his policeman
friend. "Cinders'' because he was
found on the cinder pile; Fair
view after the hospital, his first
and only home.
Women Fought for Him
Hundreds of women, many of
them wealthy, sought to adopt
Bobby"
I But the Rev. Phillip voIImer,
superintendent Of the hospital,
was confident "Bobby's'' own
mother would come for him.
Christmas rolled round. The
Rev, vollEner. through the papers,
renewed his appeals to .'Bobby's''
mother
On Christmas eve a little blue
sweater came. Bobby's mother
brought it. She was gone before
anybody realized who she was.
Came then another newspaper
appeal. 1t promised "Bobby's'
mother immunity from arrest for
dcserting her baby.
That night a pretty girl of 20
stood in the Rev. Mr.. voilmer's
Office. Tears trickled down her
cheeks.
I'm Bobby Cinders' mother,''
she sobbed,
1--WE gone through hell for him.
And I'd be willing to do it again,
If necessary. Nobody else can
have him now
She took him in her arms and
hugged him to her breast Bobby
had found his re4l. honest-to-good-
ness mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
Husband Kills Shoots Himself
Man Kills Woman Runs Into
Alley and Blows Top Of
Own Head Domestic
Trouble Blamed by Police
Separation Planned.

Using a shotgun his son-in-
law had borrowed for a hunt
ing trip, Frank Mckinney, 46,
us N. Elder Ave-, today killed
his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Baker
Mckinney, AZ, ran 100 yards
down an alley and blew the top
of his own head off.
The shooting was the elimination.
according to relatives. of a divorce
last April, followed by a remar-
riage two weeks later and a second
separation planned for today.
Mckinney was in city court
Thursday on charges of assault and
battery filed by his wife. Both were
ordered to be back in court Sat
urday.
Other Man Mentioned
Mrs. Margaret Rodenberg. 20. a
daughter, living at the home, in a
statement to police. blamed her
mothers attentions to another man
for the tragedy.
C. w. Rodenberg, the husband Of
the daughter, had borrowed the shot
gun used in the killings last week.
from Floyd Becker, "a, a son OF Mrs.
Mckinney by a former marriage.
Mckinney had offered to return it
and asked Rodenberg to drive him
over to the Bakers home on Wayne
Ave-, near National Rd., in his
auto. Rodenberg went to the ga
rage at TIT N. Elder Ave. with Mrs.
Mckinney. Rodenbers said he was
warming up the motor and Mrs. Nc
kinney started back to tie house.
Neighbor Sees Shooting
Mrs. Lloyd Frybach, 713 Elder
Ave-, said she saw Mrs. Mckinney
leave the garage. Mckinney left the
house at the same time. approached
his wife, raised the shotgun and
fired. He then ran down the alley.
Mrs. Frybach said she heard two
shots. Poais.e found an extra shell
and believe Mckinney failed in his
first attempt.
Three children, beside Mrs. Roden-
berg, survive, including Mrs. Grace
MCDANIEL. 22;:- Willard Mckinney. II.
and Lucille 8.
Mckinney was an employe of the
Prest-O Lite Company.
The BODIES were removed to the
city morgue.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said
investigation shows
murder and suicide.
Police emergency squad, in charge
of Lieutenant WinkIer and Detec-
tives Peats and Higgs, investigated.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
FOLLOW DEFENDANT IN MAIL
FRAUD SCHEME TO HIS HOTEL
Prisoner Says He Wandered Over
Eastern and Southern Part of
Country After Disappearing at
Cincinnati Sept. 80.

Morton S. Hawkins, 40 of Portland Ind fugitive, former
president of the Hawkins Mortgage Company will be prisoner
Indianapolis by tonight plans of Federal agents to
him from Dayton Ohio where he captured late Thursday
night, successful.
Hawkins disappeared, at Cincinnati Ohio, Sept 80 the
night before he have gone trial in Federal Court
with sixteen other defendants charges Of using the mails
gigantic scheme defraud They charged with hav
ing swnded thousands of stockholders of the Hawkins and
affiliated concerns out of millions of dollars
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
LEG|SLATORSARE
CALLED BY kLAN
Edict Reported for Confer
ence Here Jan. 6.

Ku-Kiux Klan members of the In
diana General Assembly which con-
venes Jan. 5 will meet at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Jan. s. ac-
cording to call issued by Walter
Bossert. grand ragon. and ". Lee
Smith, chief of staff, today.
The meeting is to consider the
program of legislation to be spon-
sored by the Klan, it is stated.
Hiram w. Evans, imperial wizard,
Atlanta, Ca, will be present, the
edict states.
Press dispatches report Evans i'll
with appendicitis in Dyersburg,
Tenn, hospital. Dispatches said
Evans underwent an operation and
that his condition is satisfactory
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
$4,000 IN RUGS
REPORTED STOLEN
Thieves Use Auto In Robbery
at Store.

Oriental rugs, valued at between
$4,000 and $1,000. were stolen from
the. Yonans & Solomon rug store.
1929 Central Ave, New Years day,
according to report to police today.
Twelve 9x12 rugs, two smaller
rugs and between fifteen and twenty
table mats were taken. Thieves
used an automobile. proprietors be-
lieve. Tracks were found in the
rear sof the building, where entrance
was gained by breaking a rear door.
Proprietors are A. K. Yonans and
J. M. Solomon.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
PROJECT IN DIsFAvoR
CounciImen Label Flood Prevention
Work Unnecessary"

Objection to helping the city
finance flood prevention work be-
tween Kentucky Ave. and Washing
ton st. wos voiced today by county
councilmen. called into special ses-
sion to appropriate $4,000.
The county and city each are to
pay 45 per cent of the cost of new
river bridges at Kentucky and Oliver
Aves. Property owners benefited by
proposed flood retention walls pay 10
per cent
Councilmen termed the flood pre-
vention work ridiculous. discrimina-
tory. useless, unnecessary and fool
ISM
= The ordinance was introduced, but
'councilmen Indicated they favor ap-
propriating only $45O,0o0, enough for
the bridges.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
PASSENGERS ARE
SAVED FROM FIRE
200 Persons Are Put Ashore
by Steamer.
Bg United Press

BH United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The Clyde
liner Mohawk, with 29O passengers
aboard. bound for Charleston. S. c..
and Jacksonville, Fla. has put into
the Delaware breakwaters after be-
ing damaged by fire.
The Mohawk left New York at
noon yesterday with full list of
passengers bound for Southern win
ter resorts. Fire broke out during
the night and the ship Immediately
headed for Delaware breakwater.
She was brought in safely and the
passengers were taken ashore to
continue to their destinations by
rail.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
YOUTH SHOT IN BACK
Stunlbles While Carrying Shotgun
Will Recover.

Marvin White, IS, Of s51 E. Bu-
chanan St., is improving at the city
hospital today from gunshot wounds
in the back received, it is said, when
shotgun he was carrying while
hunting accidentally discharged
when he stumbled.
White was brought to the hospital
in a private ambulance from James
town, Ind, where he was hunting
on the farm Of Orville Wills. a
friend.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
'CATTLEMEN BANKRUPT
State Auditor Tells of Serious Con
ditiens III Texas.

Lewis Bowman, State auditor. was
in his office today after spending sex,
eral days in Texas on personal busi-
ness. Bowman reported cattle own
ers in western Texas are going bank
rupt as result Of cuts in cattle
prices and as result of the hoof
and mouth disease. Grazing lands
are now being abandoned by the
bankrupt cattlelnen and cotton grow
ers are preparing to work them into
cotton land, Bowman Said.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
Sentenced for Attack

Thomas Ford. TAB w. New York
St., was fined IS and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days on the In
diana State Farm on an assault and
battery charge In city court today.
f was alleged he attacked Glenn
Mutter, s206 w. Michigan ST., 81 "a
restaurant near 500 w New Y6Sz
St. and took his overcoat.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
cINDERs FAIRvIEw"
CITY OWNERSHIP OF
WATER co. BACKED
State Bill Empowering indianapolis to Buy Plant Ex-
pected to Be introduced.

Jan. 8, according to information to-
day.
1t is understood that Senator w.
T. Quillen, attorney. 421 Lemcke
building, is interested in the bill. al
though he would not say whether
he win introduce it.
The measure as proposed would
authorize city council to purchase
the property to be operated as mu-
nicipal wateN works uL.er a non-po-
litical commission. Whether the
measure would provide for bond is
sue or a referendum on the pur-
chase was not stated.
Quillen pointed out that Indian
apols is the only city its size in
the country which does not have a
municipal water works, and that
rates here are higher than in cities
of similar size.
CULLEN Civic Leader
Representative Charles NJ. Clark
Joint Representative of Marion and
johnson Counties, said he had been
Informed that such measure was
contemplated, but that he had given
it little thought.
Quillen has been leader in civic
movements, and is president of the
Englewood HustHng Hundred, a
civic organization.
G. E. Davis, water company man
ager, said he had not heard of the
proposed measure and had no COM
ment to make other than that 1t was
an interesting bit Of news.
City Near Debt Limit
Indianapolis is now almost up to
its bonded debt limit and the meas
ure would make issuance Of further
Indebtedness legal.
The City of East Chicago, Ind,
has just purchased the East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor Water Company
from @. H Geist, principal stock
holder for approximately s1,900,000.
Geist also is chief stockholder in the
Indianapolis company.
Statutes provide for a referendum
and specific city ordinance.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02

BaItzeil. Princeton, Ind. to succeed
Anderson in the Indiana district
court
Salary of the Chicago 5udgeship
Is $4,000 a year Judge Anderson
now receives $500.
Appointed district judge Dec. 1S,
1902, by President Theodore Roose-
welt. Judge Anderson quickly be-
came a national figure. His marked
individuality, judicial courage, clear
ness Of vision, concise epigrammatic
manner OF expression. and deternni.
nation to get to the bottom of cases,
regardless Of petty legal technical
ties, soon made him fanaous from
coast to coast.
Tries Dynamite Glse
His reputation was enhanced
greatly by the trial of the famous
dynamite conspiracy case in 1912.
After twenty-five years oil the dis
trict court bench he has been re-
garded as the outstanding district
Judge Of the United States.
He disposed of cases expeditiously,
and never permitted Unnecessary
delays. lawyers say AS a result the
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
Three Black Fridays Ahead in 1925

to enjoy their fears to the fullest.
Most Of the holidays during the
year will fall in or near week-ends.
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. IL, is on
Thursday, and Washineton's birth
day, Feb. %, on Sunday. Easter
falls on April 12Sthis year.
Prospects for crowds at the In
dianapolis Speedway race are un-
usually bright. with Memorial
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
President Coolidge Decides
[ on Appointments to
Judgeships Local
Man to Chicago.
ON BENCH % YEARS
SuccessorIto Federal Bench
Here From Prince
ton, Ind,

President Coolidge today sent
nominations to the United States
Senate OF Federal Judge Albert B.
Anderson for the place on the bench
OF the Circuit Court of Appeals, Chi
cago. made vacant by death of Judge
Francis Baker several months ago,
and of Circuit Judge Robert c..
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
WARRANT BARS EVIDENCE
Judge Collins Makes Ruling in
Liquor Trial. !.

Liquor seized as evidence against
William J. Horning, 5000 Prospect
st., was not allowed TO be intro
duced in the trial today before Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins, because
of a faulty search warrant. The
warrant described the house as ''the
first house west of Sherman DIR. on
Prospect st., on the north side OF
the street"
In making his ruling Judge Col
Inns held that a search warrant is
not a warrant for arrest.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02

day. May 80. coming on Saturday.
July 4, On Saturday. will start
another gay weekend.
The only Monday holiday of the
year will be Labor Day. Sept. Z.
Thanksgiving will be Nov. 26. and
Christmas viii come on Friday.
The only Monday holiday Of the
celebration. New Years eve, 1925.
win OCCUR on THURSDAY night.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
HAMMOND DISMISSED
Freed in Connection With Fatal
Auto Accident.

Earl Hammond, 81, Of 125 w.
Fourteenth St., was dismissed in
city court today on an involuntary
manslaughter charge in connection
with the death Dec. 81. Of Joshua
Grimes, so, Twenty-Fifth St. and
Euclid Ave.. from injuries when
struck by Hannmond's auto.
The accident occurred Dec. II at
Massachusetts Ave. and Walker St.
Grimes and his brother. Ethel, IA.
were walking at the time.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
REMY SERIOUSLY i'll.


Prosecutor William H. Remy was
reported seriously I'll at his home
z71s n. Meridian St, with Ia grippe
today He was reported to have had q.
kenneratiire OF 1923 Thursday with
pneumonia threatened He was at his
Office Wednesday, but had bean feel
ING q tor several days.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
Congress
Today
SENATE
Two Drivers Sentenced

.Spurgeon Lucas, 1140 S. West St,
and William Dunbar, 1862 1Ihalman
ST., drew 81 and costs and sixty days
each on the Indiana State Farm In
city court today on charges of driv4
ing an auto while intoxicated. Lucas
was arrested Dec. "a on Orange st.
and Dunbar Dec. Is at Delaware and
washington Sfs.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02

A bin empowering the city Of In
dianapolis to purchase the Indian
apolis Water Company. including
plant and mains and all physical
property will be introduced in the
General Assembly which convenes
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
Ex-coNvICT IS SOUGHT
Believe George E. Dempsey Is SIay.
er of Express Clerk.
By United Press

BD United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. George E.
Dempsey. an ex-convict and fugitive
from justice. has been named as the
killer Of Russell Dickey. American
Express messenger during the at
tempted robbery Of q crack Chicago
& Northwestern train Tuesday night.
Dempsey's photograph, according
to Capt. John Steeg Of the Detec-
tive Bureau. has been positively
identified by Max Marcuardt, who
was locked in a closet by the slayer
after Dickey had been shot.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
TREASURES in SESSION
j. L. Duvan Presides at Association
Meeting.

John L. DuvalI, treasurer Marion
County. presided at meeting of
County Treasurers' Association Of
Indiana today at Chamber OF Cons
merce.
Problems confronting county
treasurers were discussed puyall
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02

T7F course you're not super
J stitious. so it won't spoil
N your happy new year hopes
a bit to learn that Friday the
thirteenth bobs up three times on
the 1925 calendar. In February,
March and November. the geds of
bad luck will double their forces.
During 1924. there was only one
day. Friday. June Is, when TIE
superstit ous had al opportunity
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
ln1e Edition

SOMPLETE Radio Broad
casting Programs appear
very day in The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-02
Forecast

n ENERALLY fair tonight
NJ and Saturday, but with
some cloudiness. Not much
change in temperature. Lowest
tonight 20 to 25.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Demonstrating
Paintexing--
The New Art

For one more week there will be
a demonstration of the newest
art of misunderstanding. Dec
Grating ones home-and ones
clothes is made possible by this
ready-to-use textile paint,
"Paintex." And in this specially
arranged demonstration you will
learn the variety Of uses to
which it may be put to beautify.
Special Introductory set, $1.75.
Art Section. Third floor. s
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Week End Candy Special, Csc

, Don't forget to take home one of our special
candy box offers-for Sunday. Two pounds of de-
licous homemade candy-assorted nuts, chocolates
and bonbons. Special, CSC.
Candy Section. Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Children's
Umbrellas
Ideal For Christmas

The Nancy Lee Umbrella is a
practical choice in tape-edge
cotton taffeta, assorted wood
handles, wrist loop of leather or
silk. 81.
The India, another child's ia
vorite; comes in red and blue
tape-edge cotton tafeta. $1.65.
Uncle Wiggily is either a boys
or little girls umbrella and
comes in black cotton tafeta.
$1.5O.
Big Boys Umbrellas, in 24-inch
size and Rob Roy in 18, 20 and
p inch. 81.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Manv Youthful Dress Coats
Have Furred Cambridge
Collar, $3.50 to $135
A Smart Fashion For Boys

Fur the hem-and cuffs match This is of the
unusual values and attractive models special group of
Junior girls dress The sketched skunk and
trimmed and representative of the styles
in rich pile fabrics Some with smart fares others straight
line wrap arounds Bright shades red blue and green
we'll gray, brown and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
HIGHER YIELDING
BONDS TAKE LEAD
Changes Irregular in Both
Rail and Industrial
Groups Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 21.-The
higher yielding bonds absorbed trad
ing interest In today's market.
Changes We're irregular in both the
railway and the Industrial groups.
Among the former Chicago and
Eastern Illinois 5s reacted after their
strength last week. Chicago and
Alton 3l2s advanced fractionally. II
was learned today that between
$3.50, 900 and 100000 par value of
these Alton 31as had been taken out
OF the Street in over-the counter
trading at Il price substantially high
er than that prevailing on the board
when the purchase was made.
There was some selling of New
Haven collateral 6s at lower prices
but the convertible 6s We're firm
around the recent high. Seaboard
Air Line 6s continued to drag, but
good support was at hand for Chi
CaGo Great Western As
Local fractions were generally firm.
convertible oil issues advanced, but
then reacted. There were no impor-
tant changes in the high grade group.
French bonds moved very uncer-
tainly- French 7l2s We're relatively
the strongest, getting up to 9S, against
last weeks low of 96&. on the other
hand, Nord Railway 612s lost a point,
approaching the low of the year.
French Cities is We're also lower.
Poland IS held the Improvement of
last week. Argentine IS of 1915 were
a shade higher.
Todays new issues included $4,000
600 Minnesota Power and Light 50 to
yield 5.23 per cent, and 100000 Chi
cago Rapid Transit Gas to yield 6.9S
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December q Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; moder
ately active; mostly 10 lower: ship
ping outlet broad; big packers doing
little: bulk good and choice 200 to 800
pound butchers, 10.55al0.S5; majority
desirable 100 TO $50 pound weight.
! 1.00a11.20 practical top 1925: better
grades l40 to $50 pound averages
largely 11.25a11.50: bulk packing sows,
S90a9 20: desirable killing pigs, 11.15a
1900 heavyweight. 0.20a10.10: med
ium. 10.55a10s5: light. 10.40a11.25;
light light, 10.60a11.55; packing sows,
S.55a925; slaughter pigs. 11.50a12.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; fed steer
trade more active; sti'i rather slow:
generally steady to strong; spots.
quality considered, a shade higher;
bulk fat steers. S.o0al0.50; best early
at 1175 moderate supply of hold
overs increasing fresh receipts; little
change on other classes: bulls steady
to weak: most bolognaS 4.50a5.25:
vealers, 9.50a10.50: mostly 9.50al0.O0
to packers.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: fat lambs
opening slow: practically no early
sales: early bids 25 to so lower: choice
handweight lambs in best demand:
few early sales fat sheep steady; odd
lots of fat native ewes, S.25aS75;
choice light kind held higher; few
doubles of feeding lambs, 16.3oa16.75,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
PROVISIONS We're easier, responsive 20
a setback in hog values
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. December 81 (Spe-
ciaD-White potatoes. 100 pounds.
2.00a4.25: beans. bushel. 4G0a5. 90:
beets. 100, 2.5oa3.50; brussels sprouts,
quart, sails; cabbage. ton, 33.O0a3S. 90;
sweet potatoes, barrel. 1.50a5 90; vans,
barrel. 1.50a4.o0; carrots, 100. 4.00a
500; caulifiower, crate. 175a3.25:
celery. crate, 1.5Oa2.25; kale. bushel,
40a5O; lettuce, basket, 3.00a3.50; pep
pers. crate, 3.50a5.00; onions, 100
pounds. 2.o0a3.00; oysterplants. 100,
5.00a7.00; tomatoes, crate. 4.00a7.00;
spinach, bushel, 90al.25: savoy cab
bage. bushel, 40a50; turnips, basket
25a35.
Apples-Barrel. 2.5Oa7 90; bushel, 10
a2.25; cranberries. box, 6O0a9 90;
grapefruit. box, 3.50a4.25; oranges.
box, 3.50a4.I5.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. . red Winter, spot, do
mestic, LIS; No. ] ID Winter, gar
licky. La.
Sales-None.
Corn-Coh, new, spot, 5.70a3.75 per
barrel. as to delivery; domestic, yell
low. No . new, IS per bushel.
Sales. $3.50 bushels of No. white
a 81. ESQ of white, delivered. at 70;
100 bushels of No. yellow at 81;
bag lots OF yellow delivered at SoaSo,
/. 200 bushels of No. = mixed at 81.
Oats-No. ,, 81; No. 8. new, 81.
Rye-Nearby, new, 90a95; No. 3
rye. spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, IS tons. There is
only limited demand for the better
grades of timothy, light clover mixed
and No. ! clover hay, and general
stocks of hay are ample for trade
wants. OF the medium and poorer
grades of hay the stocks on hand
are more than ample and slow sale at
irregular values.
Quotations, per ton. today: No. ?
timothy. 2450a25.00; No. 3 timothy,
% 00a23 800; No. l light clover mixed,
2350a2400; No. 2 light clover mixed,
81 .oOa22. 90; No. / clover mixed, 23.o0a
$3.50.
Straw-No. wheat, 1900; No.
= oat. 12.O0a13.00.