The Eugene guard., June 25, 1925, Image 8

THE EUGEXE GUARD
Thnrsday.,Evenbg, Jnne
Page Eight
hi
J ;
r,
'hit
is i ; ft
i .1
RE
PRESTTVICK, June 25.- (P) Up
turning a card of 0, a n-w course
record, for his afternoon round in the
British open golf championship. Mac
riomld Smith, American professional
with 14S for the Sfl holes plajed to
day, took the lead from Long Jim
Barnes, who hnd 1 17.
joe Kirk wood, American profes
nionol golfer, returned a TO t"t the
Hooond round, giving him an aggre
gate of H for the 3H holes played
today. . ,
Joe Kirkwood, American trick shot
artist, came in with 83.
After ula'tlng well, Kirkwood be
gan slumping at the long third, where
be sliced a lirassie and pulled nn iron
abot into the hunker. At the tenth
he dubbed both his drive nnd second
shot and then merely chipped cau
tiously on the fairway, needing a long
brassie for hia fourth shot to got to
the green.
At the J!h he pulled both his
drives and the aecond went Into the
rough. For the remainder of the
course his golf wa none too good, hi"
main difficulty aeemed inability to hold
to the true pinward line.
Fully half the field' failed to break
80 including the Whlloombe brothers,
Cyril Tolley nnd Arnold Musscy.
George Duncan hod 70, Harry Vnrdon
79, Arthur Ilavor 77, A. Compson 7tl
and Alex Herd 70.
4 '
,1 Puzzle Plays I
. -
WITII runners on second nnd third,
the batsman drove the ball di
rectly bnck at the pitcher. It wan hit
so sharply that tho pitcher, off bal
ance aa the result of delivering the
ball to the batter, wna not able to
make a play .on the ball.
Th hn struck the nitcher'a rub
ber and then so "Englished" off that
it crossed the foul lino midway be
tween firat bnBe and the home plnte.
Both runners scored on tho play
nnd the batsmnn reached aecond banc
before the ball was returned to the
Infield.
Was It a fair or foul ball?
Answor
This play seems bo freakish that
It might be regarded as nn impos
sibility, yet in my 20 yearn in the
American League I have twice hnd
euch a piny como up.
It is a tough break for the team
at but, because tho hit must bo re
garded o a foul ball.
This ball settled in foul territory
l-.cforo bounding past or over oitlier
third or firat base.
Tho ball is simply regarded in the
same, light as any other batted ball
that Bottloa In foul territory before
conforming with the rulos relntive to
a fnir hit.
No consideration can be given the
, fact, that the ball hit (ho pitching
rubber.. It la simply n batted ball that
struck fair nnd then went foul be
' fore paHRing first or third base in
fair territory or going over or tuch
ing any portion of the base.
League Standings
:
Paclflo Coast League
W. W
Ran Francisco. . .1)4 22
Fait Lake. . 45 32
Seattle 81) H7
Los Angeles US
Oakland .14 42
Portland !12 411
Sacramento 44
Vernon 21) 50
Pet.
.711
.r.84
.513
.50(1
.417
.444
.420
.307
National Lenmio
W.
Tct.
.013
,MK1
.517
.510
.4tiS
.400
.4no
.3S3
New York ..
Pittsburg ..,
Cincinnati
Brooklyn. ,
St. Louis. . ,
Chicago. . .,
Philadelphia
llostoi
..as
..84
..81
..32
..21)
..21)
..27
..23
American L
nana
V.
..42
..40
..31
..80
..21)
..27
..2tl
Pet.
.AM)
Philadelphia ..
Washington. .
Chicago. . ....
St. Loula. .
Petrolt. .
Cleveland. .
New York. . ..
Boston. ....
.-in i
.517
.400
.4ltS I
,4M) !
.41!) !
.4 15 '
I
!
Coast League
Yantonlay'i nmulra
At Tfrnon 3, 'Portland 0.
At Salt I.ako 10, flnn Francisco 1).
At Oaklanil 2, Bcnttla I.
At Kacrntnontn 13, l.oa Angeles (1.
Babe Ruth Forced
Into Another Best
NF.W YORK, Jnne 'Jft.-Hahf Ruth,
disabled for the first two month of
the tnnjnr league sentmn with Influ-ri-
is laid up again for rrpaira.
Vnable M t.iki hii regular poiition
in right t'.V. for fhe Yankees yp.
teiday at Wanhington because of
Mwollen nnklea. he wont to the hrnrh
lor a week's rest after warming up
with the team before the game. Hobby
f-rh took Ruth's place,
M:ui;iper Hugginv said he hnd per
mitted Ruth to rcnmt piny too nM t
a ft r hi a discharge from the hospital,
luith will be a spectator with the
tt'iim until he recover.
fB7b
4
Harney Frlberg, former Cub third
basemnn, who was assigned to fhe
lead off position, when he played hi
fiit game for the Phillies Tuesday
and made ono hit, wns drnpprd down
to eighth place and came through with
two hits, one of which wns hnmrr.
Outfielder Lamar, former Ameri
can aHROriation .tar, tiaa hit anfelr
in 2-1 conseciitiva jtamr.. Th Ath
letic alar la not only hitting wnlt
ntl.v, hut hia hlniva have been timely.
Lucey, former pitcher, hni ateadied
rinVD and is playing a Rood fume at
hort for the Ited 8".
Tennis Victor
.r-TH, ,
i r si
Suzanne Lenglin, French tennis
star, winnor evor tllzabeth Kyan,
Callfornlan.
WIMBLEDON, June 25. (P)
Mile. Suzanne Lienglen defeated Mhs
Elizabeth Jtyan, former t'altforninn,
0-2, 0-0, in the women's feature match
of the Wimbledon tournament
Those who looked for n repetition
of last year's battle when .MiHH Kyan
enrried her match with Mile. Longlcn
to three sets, were disappointed.
After playing matchless tennis dur
ing tho first two games, the Amer
ican cracked and lost ten arnight
gamin nnd then the mutch. The
French slnr-nftcr reverReB in the first
two games, recovored completely. The
first two games of the ltynn-Lenglen
match wero marked by long faultless
rallies nnd amost impossible recov
eries, The match was wtnessed by n crowd
of moro than 1-1,000. In the royal
box were King George nnd Queen
Mnry, lyord Balfour, the former
Grand Puke Michncl and Lady lix
ford, formerly MrB. Asauith.
A MKUICAN FLAG, son of Mnn O
War, won tho Helmont stakes.
. ; . IIo's one Vul who dnpwi't de
pend on a rich fa the r for his living.
If he's smoking a chenp nickel cijt
nr wo nro nhvnya glad to see a guy
who is fit the end of his rope. 1
Mr. O'Goofty attended tho Yule
Princeton ball grime nnd was greatly
impressed. . . , "It wns fine to hear
those boys sing "Old Nausea" ho re
lates. 0mm - '
Having been nn acrobnt In dnys
gone by it is not surprising thnt
Young Htribling is advancing by lenps
and bounds,
.
DeTIurt Hubbnrd of Michigan jump
ed 25 fuet 10 7-8 inches the other
day. . . . Probably getting out of the
way of a Yellow Cab driver.
Mr. Tiklen's triumph over Alonzo
the Spaniard at tennis proves among
other things that well we'll bito,
what docs it prove?
Marlettn Collego recently confer
red a bachelor of urts dogroo on Jinn
Johnson. . , , You may bo surprised
to know tho master of ceremonies
was not Judge LandK
The nttendnure at the Yankee
games this year has fallen off nearly
40 per cent, ... In other words it
has shrunk along with the Babe's
waist line.
If It Is true Pempsey is doing a
song nnd rinnee net on the stnso then
you can bet he'll never fight ngnin.
. . . Some one wilt shoot him.
It's probably n good thing Walter
Iloyt is nn undertaker. . . . The Yan
kees will need to bury their 1ennont
hopes pretty soon.
Molla Mallory U in the midst of n
new winning streak. ... It will con
tinue until the dear lady has her an
nual match with Helen Wills.
OLD TIME DANCE
At Mt. Vernon. .Inne 27th. Album
fiuilt given a way. Good music. Kvorv
body wcli'fiip.o. joJ7
A DUTY EVERY
MOTHER OWES
HER CHILDREN
Children who nro tnunht
ImhltN of thrift early In llfo
will Foldom ho found annum
tha failure Inter 011.
Start ynur child nn tho rlsht
path with a aavlnfra account.
You ran atart with n de
posit of only ono dollar, nr
moro. We ll lie glad to lend
you a handanms little hook
ruin bank tn take homo. It
will aurprlaa you, na well aa
th child, how rapidly tho
biink account growa Just
from tha odd nlckela and
dime tho little bonk bank
cnlleetV
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
plfr
mem
J
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Varioua
Live Districts In Its Field.
SI'IIINGFIKLD, Jnne 25. (Spe
cial). Mr. nd Mrs. W. A. Mcliee
leave toda for Newport. They ex
pect to Blay there possibly two or
three weeks.
Mrs. II. T. Mitchell and son james
ure back from a week's vacation spent
ni Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver,
Ii. C.
Air. and Mrs. John Knighton of Lob
vngelts, Cal., former Portland resi
dents and old friends of Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Winzenried of this city, called
on the Winzenried's yesterday
their way home from two weeks'
on
en (ion spent in Portland.
MiHS Winifred Tyson left yesterday
for Glendule .to spend a three weeks'
vacation.
The Service garage received a coat
of yellow paint yesterday. The Sher
man gasoline station nth Fifth and
Mnin streets is likewise receiving a
fresh coat of paint.
The young people's class of the
Hnptist Sunday school enjoyed a
lawn party and social Tuesday night
at the Garber ranch near Springfield.
George Sharman, brother of Frank
and Pick Sharman of this city, died
Tuesday evening at Wittenberg, Wis.,
according to a telegram received
here yesterday.
W. Fred Walker, president of the
Springfield chamber of commerce, ad
dressed the members of the Spring
field Women's Civic club Tuesday
evening in the chamber of commerce
rooms on early times In Springfield.
Mr. Walker, who was born and reares"
in this vicinity, recalled many of th
pioneers ond their civic work, nnd !
spoke of tho extension of the railroad
line toward Coburg. He remembers
when Springfield's main street was
what is now Mill street.
R. G. Sankey, clerk of the Wood
men of tho World lodge number 247,
Springfield, leaves by automobile Fri-
my oftemoon for. Snlem where ne
will attend the state W. O. W. con
vention, which meets there Sntur
dny. Ho will be accompanied by a
Springfield delegntion. Ira Nice will
take his place as mnil carrier for
route 2 in Mb absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnrren "Rnnney of
Hollywood, Cal., nre spending a few
lays with Mr. Rnnney's uncle, T. W.
Carney of Wnltcrville.
A. K. Dnvin was in from Lamp
Creek yesterday.
George T. Wnllnce of Marcoln was
a Springfield visitor yesterday receiv
ing mciljcnrtreotment in the office of
local physician.
M. 10. Golden wns a business vis
itor from Fall creek yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pardee of Corvnl-
lls, who spent the past week visiting
nt the Spencer home on U street, icit
Tuesday for Grnnts Pass to visit Sir.
Pardee's parents. On Sunday they
made n trip up the McKenzie accom
panied bv Miss Marion Spencer and
Mrs. O. A. Richardson of Eugene.
HARRISBURG
HARRISBURG, June 25. (Spe
cial) A boo caused the upset of an
auto and a serious gash for one of
tho occupants nnd bruises to another
of n party of six local young folk
Sunday evening. The members of
the party wero returning home from
at hall game at Yenctn when n bee
lighted upon the shoulder of one of I
Just
S&
in pipe con
Litjorrr & Mvirs Tobacco
the girls, according to the story told
here. She was occupying the front
seat with the driver, Jesae Hathaway,
who reached over to brush it off.
The light car swerved from the pave
ment toward -the ditch along side,
whereupon the driver gave the wheel
a sharp twist to the other sidu of
tho road. The car spun around and
upset, pinning them all underneath.
Miss Loetta Trulove sustained a gash
in one of her legs which necessitated
three stitches and the driver was
, badly bruised. Although none of the
party will ay definitely where the
accident happened it is presumed it
oceured somewhere near Junction
City and that a doctor from there
was immediately called to care for
the injured girif Other members
of the purfy were Leonard Hatha
way, the driver's brother, and a cous
in, Paul Hnthaway, Miss Helen Itam
beau and Miss Kdith Rilyeu. All ex
cept MiHS Itambeau attended high
school here the past year.
Mrs. Glen Holt, son Morris and
daughter, Miss Adris, were shopping
at Albany Monday.
Mrs. Jda Smith, daughter, Mrs.
Ratio Beers, and little grandduaugh
tcr, Olivel, were Eugene visitors
Monday.
Miss Anna Cunningham left Satur
day for Monmouth where she entered
Monday the ten weeks' summer ses
sion of the state normal school at
that place.
John Norwood of Eugene was vis
iting relatives and friends here Sun
day. Mrs. Tillie Gordon returned to her
duties as bookkeeper at the McCredio
Springs resort Sjinday. She had spent
several days here visiting at the
.homes of her two sons, Tom and Or
Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dempsey drove
to Eugene Saturday to accompany
home from a hospital there their
daughter, Mrs. Charley Cathcart and
her week old dnughler. The new ar
rival has been named Muxine Anna
bel. Mr. and MrB. Si Lowell and son
James and daughter, Mettie Louise,
were at Eugene Wednesday.
Mrs. Myron Laslcy and tiny daugh
ter, Dorothy Winifred, is here spend
ing a few weeks at the homo of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cartwright.
: , 4
WINBERRY
WINBERRY, June 22. (Special)
The little two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Golden had a very
severe accident Sunday morning when
he fell and broke one of hia legs.
Ho was ,' conveyed to Springfield
whore ho will remain a few days for
treatment.
Harold Humphrey left Sunday eve
ning for trail work up Big Fall creek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Scott went to
Eugene Sunday to sec their 1 new
grandson nt the Pacific Christian hos
pital. His pnrcnts are Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Chaffee of Wcndliug.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner nnd
children of Marcoln spent Snturday
nnd Sunday nt tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Renfro the Skinner's home
burned down Friday morning. Mr.
Skinner and little son Jack got some
painful burns nbout the head and
body.
Mrs. Otto Rowland, son nnd dnugh-
about the last word
ifort
Here's a tobacco that's made for
pipes and pipes only I
First of all it's fine, old Burley. mel
lowed by Wellman's famous old 1870
method; and on top of that it's specially
Co.
ter Jack and Dorothy of Eugene and
I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willis are spend
' ing a few days at the home of Mr. and
I Mrs. II. C. kdwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neet and
children were Sunday visitors at the
i home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Coburn
i at Iandax.
Haying has begun In this locality.
Some from this place attended the
Pleasant Hill picnic Saturday.
C. S. Mooney went to Eugene on
Thursday to have some dental work
done, returning home Friday morning.
SAGINAW
SAGINAW, June 24. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen of Suth-
! erlin were guests of the Judson Allen
; family Sunday. They all picnicked up
! at Belknap Sprincs.
Miss Edna Holdorson of Eugene is
visiting at the Claire Walkley house.
Mrs. Lowell Benston is staying at
the William Keene home in Delight
valley, while Mr. and Mrs. Keene are
at Salein to attend the funeral of
Mrs. F. M. Harding who is Mr.
Keene's sister.
The Junior Endeavor young peopl"
enjoyed their annual picnic Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Rathbun and daughter
are enjoying a visit with relatives at
Longview and Bremerton, Washing
ton.
71
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN, June 24. (Special).
The district Sunday school conven
tion will be held in the XI. E. church
here next Sunday. A good attendance
is expected and a Rood prgoram for
n
If you have created a decora
tive scheme you're proud of,
here's the crowning touch an
occasional brighteningupwith
Calol Liquid Gloss, the corn
bined cleanser and polish! Easy
and quick It restores origins!
luster to furniture, woodwork,
floors, linoleum, automobiles,
tc Just a little at a time on
a wet cloth or a few drops on
a dusting mop. Order from
your dealer today and see t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL
LIOUiaGLOSS
the day la arranged. A basket lunch
will be served at noon.
The Franklin baseball team won
over the Hannon's mill team Sunday
afternoon on the home grounds.
Mrs. Grigsby of southern Oregon is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Hubbs .
Mr. and Mrs, Orlie Stingley of
Crow spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Stingley.
Mrs. P. C. Sofensen, Miller Soren
sen and Mrs. Morton Hansen spent
Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Allen.
Mrs. J, E. Milliorn went to Donna
Saturday to visit until Monday with
Mrs. N. J. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Parker son and
children and Harold Wilder went to
Meadowview Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Nake Purkersun.
Miss Era Crone of -Veneta spent
the week-end with Nina Bryant.
The Felix Horsey family of Wend
ling spent the week-end at J. E. Al
iens. Floyd Allen who has been visit
ing in Wendling the past week re
turnee home with them,
Mrs. Alfred Smith has string beans
ready to use already which are about
the first around here.
Friends and relatives of W. H. j
Cook gave him a surprise party Fri-
day night at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Grover Muck. The occasion!
was his 72d birthday. Cake and ice!
cream were served late in the eve-l
ii in jt.
Wnrren Bauman is here from
Doesrit she
DESERVE
Protection
like this?
$5,000 if you
$10,000 if yon
In case of permanent total
disability the company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; and n addition
3. Pay you $50 per month, for life; and
4. Pay $5,006 to your beneficiary when you die
5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result
of accident, the company will pay you $5,000 in cash,
immediately, in addition to all other benefits.
Tin case of termmrarv disability, as ft result of either sick-
s:.'7rt;
neis or accident, the company will pay you $25 per week for
a limit of 52 weeks.
West Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
womi orncs3ANritNC4co
ONE OF AMH.ICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
Packed in tea-foil,
instead of tins '
hence $
cut for pipes cut coarser (rough cut)
so that it burns slower and smokes
sweeter and cooler. Pack your pipe
with Granger and see if you don't agree
that "for pipes it's mighty near perfect"
Washington to visit at the home of
bis uncle. Oscar Bauman.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and fam
ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Bauman and
family, Mr. Lilly and son Claud, T. C.
Bryant and family, Glenn Beck and
family, Eva Crone, Clive Smith, and
R. T. Stingley were Eugene visitors
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Beck and
family have returned to their home
after spenuing two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Beck.
Dr. E. R. DerfUnger has been test
ing cows in this vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crone and ch:J
dren who have been visiting here the
pnst week left for their home at
Marysville, Cal., Saturday.
Miss Melba Purkerson was quite ill
the Inst of the week with an attack of
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. B C. Beaman of Eq
gene spent several days last week at
the J. C. Kirk home.
Thorabel and Clarabel Crone are
staying with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Smith, this week while
their mother is in town.
Miss Avis Ardeth, who has been at
tending high school in Marsh field, is
here to visit her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hayden.
Mrs. Golda Keeler of Portland vis
ited her aona and parents, here, Sun
day. Mrs. Rollie Keeler and little daugh
ter are here from Marshfield for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Brown.
die frVjm natural causes
die from accident
i . Portland Branch Office
7th Floor Gasco Bldg.
Major Wm. G. White, Diet. Mgr.
Jhe Armory, Eugene, Ore.
BUTTER CUBERflTT
EASES CM
PORTLAND, Ore t
Cube butter aeain I'L ", K
local exchaBrnwilhdk.
posted at 47c. The m. i "
""rone with an eaer Z "
available offering" ' 'r 2
ponding advance in ?,. !"
terfat prices cannot b, b
onger ia ,h, general Sr 00,4
the trade and sme h,ve
creased their orders. ,dj
No changes in prints '
f by local creamery Sr
forenoon although the" ,l'
discusmon as to the merits ot . "
vance at this time '
Good butter is very srsr u
fact there is ver- liltl. f '"'
of butter loose i , "J "
tgg values rule firm S.k .
demand for the mXrS J
Pullets are a cent kT.S"
change at 31c. All other ?nf'
changed. ,rad
LOCAL MARKETS
Eoos ana Poultry
Eggs, large hen, white 19,3,,
iiggs, largo pullets ...
Hens, light
Hens, heavy uUc
Spring chickens ..." iiV?
( . Butterfat anrt'eVtiir aiJ!
Quarers
Creamery butter ..
Butterfat j?1''
Meat Market'"' U
Steers
Cows oviT!
Ewes irT"
Lambs, live, spring'";;;;" W'
Lumbs, yearling ,' '.'
Wethers J'
Veal, light fancy
Veal, heavy, thin .... """i
Pork, dressed S
Hcgs, heavy
Hug,, ligl, f,,ncT
Grains, Hay
Wheat, bushel $1.501S0
buaM Sow
Barley, ton $3;.50)3
Oat vetch hoy, 1024, ton ,m
Old hay, ton
Vegetables
Potatoes 3 3H
Hhuhnrb 1.
Carrots Jite
Turnips "TlC,
Kutubega 3
California onions, lb. &
Cucumbers, fancy, doz
Cucumbers, choice, doz uo
Spinach, lb
Lettuce, crate '..ft
New potatoes
Green peas
Green beans lx
Celery, crate SSj'J
Winningstndt cabbtge 5t
Peppers, lb. ;
Tomatoes, lb 16c
Strawberries, crate ,.i3
Cherries, lb 151&
Cauliflower, crate
Hadishes, doz. bunches 4oe
Green onions, doz. bunches ix
Turnips, doz. buuehes 45
Meets, doz. bunches 15c
Carrots, doz. bunches
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
POHTLANIJ, Ore., June L'5. Cat
tle steady; receipts ITi'i. Bulls, gowl
(beef yearlings excluded) ?1.75J3.
7"i. Hugs steady; reiipts !K0. Light
weight (UIO to 2(K) pounds) conmoi,
medium, good, choice ?l!1.7ifaill0
Sheep steady; receipts 71)5; Umls.
light and hnndywright, medium to
choice $10.(KIW11.50; heavywrirlt
02 pounds up) medium to prime $
Cy. 10.
PORTLAND PRICES '
POItTLAN I), Ore.. June 25. EfP
firm; pullets up 1c; current receipts
31c; pullets WrlilO'.jc; firsts 3148
32s; extras 32''y33c delivered Port
land. .
Butter very firm, scarce; cub(! P
0 to 2c; extras cubes, city '
standards !."M0; priuie firm
firsts 43 He; unilergrades nomiMl.
prints 4tk; cartons 47c.
Butterfat firm; scarce; best clon
ing cream 41c net shippers' trick"
zone one. . . .
Poultry about steady; reef iptl l
Heavy hens 221; 23c: light pli
ers 21f'24c; young white ducki ...
Old oniens and potatoes nominil
Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 -M-32!.;
filberts nominal; almonds A
ail brazil nuts 12ftllc; Iul
chestnuts 21c. iMIV;
Hops steady; 1021 crep loC'W-
1023 crop normal.
Cascara bark quiet; n P I j
per pound; Oregon grape root
CHICAGO PRJCEiTl,
r-iTin:ii June -J. ln
n.l.anf nnCniOIT.
Stpt'n!
1 iu- S1 5m sua
fl.53'3-8 'w followed by imr ;
of a rally and then by . . .
$1.W for uly and Sl-Ji'11
tmet"i
tembcr. . . oj-St
The market closed ".'' fgi,
to 4c net '"'";,i.4,'$l-:-i
and September $1 4- 3
Afler opening at - ' K ;.,
higher. September ,M. K,Vo !
com under went a d
September touching f W ' " ,
The corn
le npt lewer to .1 Jc
ten.ber$l.t 1-S 'V
Oats started at 4; ' ,w ,
September 47W ' tbl. be
little and then went lof
fore. j
CHICAGO. June "tA.
red $1.80: N- 2 $Jfn2 Ui
Corn No. 3 mii .jiOSV
4 white 44 3-4'a
Ttve none.
Barley S4c
Timothy if'
Barley mc
Timothy "d.?16-.S'-m.c.r
seed 5.1-i"B
CloTer seed
Lard Jl-W-Kibs
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