Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 196, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1920 — Page 4

cab The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3%-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class andcQmfort,bothinsummerandin winter.. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an when desired, while in case of rain and allincMment weather, it can be made a most delighmil closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it over? CENTRAL SALES COMPANY PboM Thros-oss-nins. AA X ■ IB ills all r R

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daxxt add mn-wnDT. mev * KAIKXXTOir, Fnblishors Semi/Woekly Republican entered Jan. 1, IW7, at second claaa mall matter, at the postofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 187*. una rem dxsfxat sdtubtxbxmg Saini- Weekly »c Daily, per Inch 18c First Page, Daily .•«»<! ■VBMMirnO* BATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. *I.OO. Daily, by carrier. 1* cents a week. Single toopiea 1 cents. By mail, *5.00 a year. BATES FOB C&ASEZriBB AES. Three lines or leas, per week of six issues of Ths Evenins Republican and two Of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 15 cents Additional space pro rata. Mottoes Semi-Weekly, ten cents per line first insertton; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion. 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 25 centa Public Salo Advorttalng—Single column reading matter type, *XOO for first insertion. *I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than 50 cents

MONON ROUTE. wwwuT.au* TIKE TABU* Xn effect July IL IMO. I . j MOBTMBOUVD Na 38 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 sm. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago s;<lAm. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago Na 33 Indianap's to Chicago lt:3<sm. Na 38 indianap'e to Chicago 3:51 pus No. 6 Indianap’e to Chicago 3:35 p.m. Na 30 Cincinnati to Chicago < :50 p.m. No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 sm. ■OUTKBOVMD No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 8:37 sm. Na 5 Chicago to Loulaville 10:55 Am. Na 37 Chicago to Indianan a 11:18 sm. Na S 3 Chgo to IndplsAFF 1.57 p.m. Na 39 Chicago to Lafayette 5:50 p.m. Na 31 Chicago to Indianap’e 7:31 pun. No. 3 Chicago to Loulaville 11:10 p.m. No. 151 Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 aJA Train Na 16 stope to discharge passengers off of the C. L A W. Train 15 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. 1. A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thoma* Donnelly— Phone 258 Morgan Lynge ———Phone 455 George Wood Phone 150-Red Leonard Littlefield Phone 270 Bud Myer*- - -Phone 484 Ward Sand* Phone 484 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses you with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. bob Bsabß-aty property and lot*. Philip Bia*. Phone 43*. 808 BABB—lee aero*, fee fnrm. 16 acre* *PP***. »• wa Hr* '■ ya** *M draft MMmnt Dsnisl®* » «m Sr •—Jc. wTdl—ii. >m.

_ Empire*. Kubo*k»' A Walter, ’ph—* >W « NO BawtOf pj“ miler<»B RUbB— Plenty of pickle* 77r m gaaß-cm t*””"*** •**•* ■ J .<. ‘in r ' 1 ■ .""■ —! __" 'X .et-t- all ta aM betfß : r— y BOBFaJF BBW UO< l Ft .. J.- -w.- - —

FOB SAXE —Tent, 7x9, cheap. See O. F. Rhouds. 346 College Avenue. FOB SAXE — Good fresh Holstein cow. Edwin Shindelar, R. F. D. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. , FOB SAXE— Baseburner, good as new. »E .M. Laßue. Phone 98. FOB SAXE—Small Ford truck In good condition. Michael Kanne, phone 7*. * FOB SAXE—IIO acres, 6 miles south and 2 miles west of county seat. Midland county, Mich., 80 acres well improved; 30 acres of pasture, 2 sets of buildings, good, large barna some fruit. Easy terms. Owner, F. M. Reed, Medaryville, Ind. FOB SAXE —Body off of Yellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB SAXE—I<O acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 5rooin house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price *BS per acre Charles J. Dean A Son. FOB SAXE —Get your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers’ Co. Store at Newland. *IO.OO on track; *10.50 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G. FOB SAXE —50 loads of seasoned block wood. C. L. Morrell, phone <32. FOR RENI. FOB BEMT — 240 acre farm. Phone 176.' Alex Merica. IFOB BENT — 8 room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 409 or 130. FOB BENT —3 large unfurnished rooms on first .floor. Mrs. E H. Shields, phone 624. FOB BENT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 634. Mrs. E. H. Shields. WATTED— Roomers in a modern home. Phone 4 55. Mrs. Walter Lynge. WANTED—Office girl. Dr. A R. Kresler. WANTED —By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black.

WAHTXD —Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Thones 902-K or 055-F. w LO*T~ lOßT—Pocketbook containing (5.39 in change.. Property of Epress company.. Please return to me or to the Republican office.. Leonard Wartena. . DOST—Automobile license plate No. 2760+f. W. M. Sayers, phone 931-G. LOST—Essex automobile crank. Please leave at Thompson A Kirks or notify Roscoe Halstead. X>OST—One Houk wire wheel with hub cap and 34x4 Firestone cord tire last Wednesday, probably on _road between Woicott and Hammond. Finder please address Frank Z. Sherer, <O4 Fletcher Trust Building, Indianapolia Reward. MISCELLANEOUS. TO BXCKAMUB—Good Unproved farm, located oa stone road, to exchange for smaller term or *own property, or would deal for ntook of merchandise. Harvey Davtsoom none 316 or 4M. MOTXCE TO riBMTW-We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements At the white Front garage. Kuboeke end Walter. FOB ufcwawob— l6Q acres prntrie 'and, fine improvementa adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone lit or 4M. IKOBBT TO XOAB—I have an »n- I limited supply pt money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commlaaion or <% without commissioA a» desired. Loans will be made for a yeare. 7 years It yearn or SU rears See me about these various plans John A Dania*. mOMBT TO BOAB—Charles J. Deas A tan FOVMD—Pair of spectacles Inquire here.

I have 20 acres of melon* that will be ready for market August 18. Same will be for sale at the. afield, 2 miles and a half east of Fair Oaks, Ind., in car load lots if desired. No sales on Sunday. ALBERT WARNE, Fair Oaks, Ind. The census shows there are 26,000,000 women in the United States above the age of 21. But there are comparatively few above the age of —

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

A. T. Ropp of Barkley township. went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mrs. Louis Schreeg of. Hammond ! was in Renseslaer today. A. J. Biggs to West Lebanon this afternoon. J. S. Lakin went to Indianapolis today. . Mrs. Allie Potta went to Fair Oaks this morning. C. S. Parren returned to his home in South Bend today. Ernest Sayers of Buchanon, Mich., came today for a visit with relatives. Mrs. John C. Galbraith of Peru came today for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Walter Rohrobaugh and children of Fair Oaks went to Delphi today. I J. W. Sappington went to Indian- j apolis today where ,he will be employed as a baker. I Gus Grant went to Salem this afternoon where he will assist in caring for the Hill race horses. I Mrs. George Smith came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. McColly. Mesdames Joseph and John Kohhoff and the latter’s little son, went to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Biddle and children of Remington went to Englewood this forenoon. Mrs. Emma York went to Terre Haute today for a visit with her son, Noble York and family. Jennie Marselus of Somonauk, 111., came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gerard. Gertrude Widner of Winamac came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Widner. Mary who had been visiting with Mrs. Mary E. Drake, returned today to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cavindish of Chicago came this afternoon for a visit with his brother, Arthur Cavindish and family of Newland. C. A. Tuteur, of Indianapolis, came this afternoon for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Anna Tuteur, and family. Mrs. S. Brown and Miss Mary Hefferman of Chicago are guests of John Kaulb and family of near Surrey. x Boy Loy, Mrs. Manon Learning and W. I. Spitler of Chicago came this afternoon to spend the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie and children of Rossville came today for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Putt. ' Mrs. H. G. Nesbit, of Logan, W. Va., who had been the -guest of Miss Grace Thompson, left today for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saidla went to Colfax today and Sunday will attend a large Saidla family reunion at that plate. Mrs. Milroy Sigman, who had visited’ Chester Sigman and family and other relatives, returned to her home in Wolcott. . George Knaur of Flint, Mich., who had visited his parents here, went to Lafayette today. He is employed by Armour & Co. Mrs. Grace Nordye of Hammond, who had visited with her sister, Mrs. Jack Carman and other relatives, returned to her home today. C. M. Wilcox and daughter, Mrs. Trevor Wilcox, son, William, and daughter, Donna Jane, of Springfield, 0., are guests here of relatives and friends. . Mrs. Peter Wagner is absent from her home visiting with relatives in Chicago and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mcßlair of Barnesville, W. R. Butler of Chicago joined his wife here today in a visit with his aunt, Mrs. James Walter of Franklin stret. He will return to his home Sunday and will be accompanied by his family. Mrs. Fred Waymire went to Valparaiso today for .a visit with her sister. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Eva Hawkins, who naa visited here, to Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snow went to Roselawn this afternoon and will make that town their home. Mrs. Minnie Blanke of Chicago is the guest of Edward Duvall and family. _ _ . rMesdames Ora T. Ross, A. xr. Hopkins, George M. Myers and Mrs. A A. Hoover attended the meeting of the White County League of Women Voters at Monticello this afternoon. M . .. The Rev. D. A. Rodger, who had been with his tenant, Fred Anderson and family, on his farm just northeast of this city, returned to his home in Star City today. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Leatherman went to Dayton, O.» today. Mr. Leatherman had his Maxwell automobile overhauled in the Dayton shops and will drive it back to this Ropp and family, formerly of Arkansas, but who have sold their property in that state and had visited with his Uncle Henry Ropp and family, went to Hammond this foren°Louise and Mary we . r J guests here Friday of J- W. Crooks and family. The young ladies live in New York. The former is attending a teachers’ convention m Ch Mrf° George Lewis and baby of Morocco went to Monon from here today. Her husband, who » the superintendent of th® schools was formerly at the head of the Menon schools. . G. M. Mine, who owns 1,400 acres of land in Jasper and Pulaski counties, returned today to his home in Dwight, Hl. He reports that thus far this land has produced for turn $7,000 in crops.

CASTORIA For liifiurt, and CbOdren kt Um F«rOv«r*O Y«« ABraystama the /■Miff fr\ tMgnatnre rs

L. E. Eisenberg, who hqd been in Milwaukee, Wie., this week, returned here today to spend the week-end with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nathan Fendig. ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Constable of Goodland were here today to meet their daughter, Mrs. W. W, Dye and children of Lowell and with them will attend the Fountain Park Chautauqua, which begins today. Mr. and Mrs. George W. ‘Estep of East Liverpool, 0., arrived here today and will make this city their home, having purchased the former Charles Shaw residence on South Weston street of T. E. Campbell. Charles Wiltshire and family left Friday for their home in Zanesville, 0., after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire and other relatives. The trip to this city and return was made by automobile.

i D. F. Maish returned t 6 his home in Frankfort this afternoon after spending several days -on his Union township farm. Hw oats on this farm averaged 40 bpshels per acre and he had ninety-five acres of wheat which averaged nine bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Renicker of North Manchester motored to this city today and will spend a short visit with relatives in Jasper. Mr. Renicker was for many years a suc-cessful-farmer and later an implement dealer in this city. Emmett O’Brien of Gary, who had visited with relatives in Monon, visited friends here today. He was accompanied by ’his nephew, Ormon Morton, of Monon. Mr. O’Brien will be remembered as Shorty O’Brien and was a member of Company M. / Thomas Donnelly, one of the Republican carrier boys, met with an accident this morning when he suffered a broken toe, the result of a fall from his bicycle. He was unable to make his regular weekly collections, but will call on his patrons next Saturday. Mrs. George Stoudt of Remington went to Waukegon, 111., today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. T. Shrader. She was accompanied to this city by ner son, Paul Stoudt and daughter-in-law, Robert Stoudt, both residents of the Southern Jasper metropolis.

Charles Bonner of Remington, who was here today, reported that Harvey Williams, the popular Carpenter township farmer and auctioneer, had tqp acrei of oats which averaged 95 bushels per acre. This tdn acres is a part of a hundred acre field which yielded 63 bushels per acre. . , Charles Bonner, Morns Peck and daughter of Remington were here today, having accompanied Charles Price, grandson of the late Charles Price, for many years a prominent resident of this county, and brother of Netta Price of this city, here to take the train for his home in Carborn, W. Va. Mrs. Mason Kenton and Mrs. Chas. Zard, who came here to attend the funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. Dora Zard, which was held in this city, Saturday, A.ugust 7 and had remained here for a visit with relatives, went to Elwood today for a visit with Mrs. Ivan Dunlap and family. From Elwood they will go to Warsaw for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Winters, and from there they will continue to their homes in Mitchell, S. D.

Surely a Mean Employer.

“ ’Enery,” observed Bill ’Awkins, “I ’ear as yer got a job.” “Yes,” answered the sad ’Enery, “1 ave got a job.” “Yer don’t appear very 'appy about it, do yer?” asked Bill. “Ain’t yer foreman a decent cove, then?” “Oh! ’E’s a mean, low-minded feller !” cried the outraged ’Enery. “ ’E’s a dirty dorg, *e is. Got ’Un-like notions as ’ow gents like me should be treated. F*r instance, would yer believe it, took the Jegs off the wheelbarrers sb as a cove can’t ait down an’ rest? Oh, ’e’s a mean dorg!” —London Ideas.

Too General.

Director General Hines said of a diagnosis of the railroad trouble: “That diagnosis won’t go down? It is too general. In fact, it reminds me of a young wife I know. “Her two-year-old baby was crying terribly one day at the lunch table, and her mother-in-law entered the room and said: ‘“What on earth is baby crying about?’ “The young wife made a distracted gesture. “ TVs either,’ she said, *that she wants more mince pie, or that she’s eaten too much!’"

Lax Laws

" Governor Smith, advocating stricter divorce laws, said in Albany the other day: “They told me at Atlantic City on Easter Sunday a story about a beautiful young woman at one of the leading hotels. It seems that she was heard to sigh bitterly and exclaim: “ ‘What annoys me isn’t George’s debut the fact that my next husband will be the thirteenth.’ ”

Malice.

“College professors,” salt! President K. Q M. Sills of Bowdoln, “can be very malicious at times. Two professors were talking the other day over their luncheon. “/I see that Erudite ot Yalevard has written a novel,’ said the first professor. ’ls ft any good? “Tt ought to- be,’ said the second professor. Tt cost him 350 to get It published.’’’

Reverce Method.

"How does this detective yoo kave employed propose to follow toe case up?” “By huntlnf it down."

Albert Erb retporta .tWt«■ overaged forty and hie wheat ten bushels per acre. '

TENNESSEE PUTS SUFFRAGE OVER IN UPPER BODY

Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 13.—The Tennessee senate today by a vote of 25 to 4 adopted the resolution providing for ratification of the federal amendment. ‘Even the most optimistic of the suffrage forces were surprised at the large majority. Seventeen votes were necessary, but most polls had listed from 20 to 22 as favorable and the high water mark was set at 24. Fight In House. • The suffragists, certain of ratification by the senate, have proceeded from the beginning of the legislative session with the expectation that the real fight would be in the lower house and the senate vote had hardly been announced before the workers were redoubling efforts to secure favorable action by the representatives. Adjourns until Monday. The house adjourned today until Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock without reference to suffrage, but it was stated later the committee to which the resolution was referred would meet Monday night to consider it. There was no indication what action would be taken, but in connection with rumors that the opposition might attempt to buy it in committee, it was recalled an effort of suffragists to force a report today was defeated last night by a vote of 8 to 6, with four members absent.

SUGAR PRICE DECLINES IN EAST—MARKET SCARED

Heavy decreases in the price of sugar market, foreshadowed ' by movements during the last few days, took place Thursday. One large New York dealer reduced his list price on fine granulated sugar from 21c to a fraction over 17c a pound, and raw sugar sold on a basis of 13.04 cents, which was ten cent per pound less than the high level of three months ago. Holders of large stocks of sugar expressed their fear that they had overstayed their market.

CROP STATISTICS INDICATE LOWER FOODSTUFF PRICES

Washington, Aug. 13.—Crop reports indicate somewhat lower prices in foodstuffs, according to the monthly-bulletin of the United States chamber of commerce committee on statistics and standards, made public tonight. Slackness in textiles, some leather products and metal lines, however, are classed as indications of more awaiting and readjustment period in a moderate way than the prelude to any marked change.

BADLY INJURED.

Harlow Denton, of hear Pine Village, was brought to the Jasper county hospital Frjday _ evening, he having been badly injured in a threshing machine accident. He sustained a broken arm and . several broken ribs. His condition is quite serious. ' Charles Starr, who is in the hospital, is reported to be somewhat improved today. The condition of Thomas Crocket, who is in the hospital, is very critical. Mrs. John I. Reed and baby were able to leave the hospital today and go to their home on east Washington street. " • x 1

CARD OF THANKS. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the nurses and doctors of the hospital, our neighbors and friends and the Gleaners class of the Christion church for their aid, sympathy and floral offerings us during the sickness and following the death of our beloved Daphne Miller. _ RICHARD MILLER. ETHEL SMITH MR. & MRS. FREEMAN WOOD. * . - GILLAM HOME COMING. Don’t forget the Gillam Home Coming, August 29th, at the Independence church. Come and enjoy the day. J 3 COMMITTEE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. During my absence in Michigan my dental office will be dosed. Dr. W. L. Myer, Dentist. Willing to Walk. * “One of these days they will be running airships regularly for passenger ■tervice.” “That’s why I'm so strong for good roads.” “Aviators don’t use roads.” “No. But I don’t want to be obliged* to use airships.” Fountain Park opened this Saturday morning. Monday will be “Women’s Club Day” at the park. A musical program will be rendered during the evening in which the surrounding towns have been asked to participate, one person from each town being invited to give selections. Mrs. Kenneth Allman has been selected from Rensselaer and will give a vocal number. Rensselaer ball fans will be given the opportunity of seeing abaH game right in their own city Sunday when the Southern Giants meet a local team. Thevisitors certainly carry a vicious name, -but will probably be tamed by” the local youths. ■ ’ Comiskey’s White Sox gained a half a tap on the leading Clevetands Friday, the leaders losing while the hose remained stationary, due to a rainstorn which ended the Sox-De-troit game in the fifth inning with a tied score. George Platt will take Monday of the city truck and will assist in keeping the streets dean.

20,000 AMERICANS NOW ARE PROVED AS MILLIONAIRES

Federal income tax returns show that there are approximately 50,000 persons in the. Uniftd - States who might' be classified as members of the “millionaire group” and that there are at least 20,000 millionaires now in the United States. Included in the 50,000 jvould be the members of families of the 20,000 persons who in their return confessed to an annual income of at least $50,000-in 1919. This is the lowest probable return on $1,000,000. ; In this group might be included some high-salaried executives, but their number would not War profits made many millionaires in this country, the number in 1918 being 16,000. This year returns showing incomes of $50,000 to $750,000 were filed by 15,917 heads of families, and ninety reported incomes ranging from $750,000 to $1,000,000.

ASK PERMISSION TO INCREASE EXPRESS RATES

Permission to increase the express rates to absorb the wage award for the railroad labor board at Chicago, estimated at $43,800,095, was asked from the interstate commerce commission this week by the American Railway Express company. The express company also asked authority to increase 20 per cent its rates on milk and cream to meet the railroads on the same commodity.

MEXICAN SOLDIERS ARE ADVANCING ON LOWER CALIF.

San Diego, Calif., Aug. 13.—A force of 3,000 soldiers of the Mexican government heavily equipped landed yesterday at El Barril on the Gulf of California, and will march north across the Colorado desert to attack the Cantu forces at Mexicali, according to word received here, tonight by Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul in this city.

BACK AGAIN

from the city and glad of "ft I can take myself out of the countiy but can’t take the country out of myself. ” Lots of things happen to make God’s country look better to »• than man’s city. e 7 , We have been again to Syracuse, the birthplace of air cooling, the home of satisfaction, the tomb of extravagance, and the mecca of wise touristsSyracuse hands out the best car in the world. The automobile salt of the world. And I’m a salt seller. One thing I couldn’t figure out Where do the flappers carry their cigarettes? They really smoke ’em. I seen-’em. But they don’t wear enough clothes to make a pocket. Everything is back-to-nature gowns, necks-to-nature waists, and next to nothing skirts. If they keep getting ’em lower and higher—all it will be is a belt They don’t need to cover their ears from me. I- simply can’t look them in the face. There’s too mush else to look at Deliveries on Franklin’s are more promising. . In fact we’ve had more promising than deliveries. ■ The Franklin is the one car that isn’t feeling the times. The times just fit the Franklin. We can promise you steady, unlimited, thorough, enjoyable, economical SERVICE. And that is not mere promising. Give us a shot at you. THOMPSON & KIRK.

YANKS LEAD BY POINT.

Antwerp, August 13.—America will enter the .stadium when the games open Sunday with a onepoint lead over her nearest competitor* Norway, as a result of the preliminary contests. The score by nations follows: America, 57; Norway, 56; Sweden, 39; England, 20; France, 19- Holland, 18; Belgium, 13; Finland, 7; Denmark, 7; Brasil, 6; South Africa, 6; Switzerland, 5; Canada, 3; Italy, 8; Spain, 2; Greece, 2; Czecho-Slovakia, 1. America’s score was gained, for the most part, by her riflemen, while Norway amassed her total by the work of her men in yachting, skating and shooting. x T

SAVING THE EVIDENCE.

Chicago, August 13.—When prohibition agents raided a saloon here, the owners wife threw a bottle, on the floor. An >5 sponge in the puddle. Result: Half a pint of evidence. 5 ,

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers’ Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Aug. 14, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 4,000; top, $15.85. Cattle, receipts, 1,500. 'Sheep, receipts, 2,500. Grain Market. March wheat opened at 2.42%; closed at 2.41% and %. , Dec. wheat opened at 2.41 and 2.42; closed at 2.38 8-4 and 2.88. Sept, oats opened at .71 7-8 and 3-4; closed at .70 7-8 and .71. Dec. oats opened at .70 1-8; closed at .69 1-2 and 5-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.48 1-4 and 1.48; closed at 1.48 5-8 and 7rß.' \ Dec. corn opened at 1.25 8-8 and 1-8; closed at 1.24 1-8 and 8-4. • — Saturday grain prices were: oata. 65 cento; corn, $1.45- rye, SI.BO and wheat, $2.35. 4 ,

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