The Elbert County tribune. [volume], June 08, 1917, Image 4

About The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920

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REGISTRATION OF
TEN MILLION MEN
SHOWS YOUTHS OF THE NATION
READY TO DO PART IN DE
FENDING LIBERTIES.
READY FOR SELECTION
COLORADO GIVES HER QUOTA OF
100.000 ELIGIBLES FOR UNI
VERSAL SERVICE.
Western Newspaper Union N»wi Bfrvlce.
Denver. June 9.—ReKislratlon fig
ures from nineteen counties out of six
ty-three In Colorado had been received
by midnight Wednesday night by Pro
vost Marshal John Evans. They show
ti.at, outside of Denver. 2:1,401 persons
had registered. The official figures
for Denver wore given as 18,408. and
it is believed the number in the state
will exceed 100,000.
Washington. -Although the com
plete returns officially reported from
a few states Wednesday night fall be
low the Census Bureau's estimates of
the number of men from 21 to 30
years old. the administration is still
confident that more than 10,000,000
men answered ti.e call of the nation
June 5.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced that he expects to be
ready in about ten days to proceed to
the drawing by lot of the names of the
men in each state from which the lo
cal and district exemption boards will
select those who are to go into the
army and those who are to remain be
hind engaged In industry and agricul
ture.
Complete returns so far received
compared with the census estimate in
each stute follow: Census
State Registered. Est.
Wisconsin 218,700 229.897
New Jersey 302,868 30C.563
Dint, of Columbia.... 32,327 30.93"
Delaware 21.864 29,825
Vermont 27.658 36,826
It Is expected that the deficiencies
in the registration in these states will
he more than offset by registration in
excess of census estimates in many of
the larger states. It is estimated, for
example, that 950,000 men registered
in Pennsylvania although the Census
Bureau estimated that there were not
more than 879,378 males of the re
quired age in the state
Incomplete returns from Michigan
place the registration at approxlmate
1> 325.000 compared with the census
estimate of 328,154.
"Registration marks the completion
of the first well-defined step in the
execution of the selective service
law," said General Crowder.
"The actual recording ha i been prac
tically finished in a single day but me
arrangement and copying of the cards,
their segregation into appropriate
groups, the publication of lists and
the garnering in of delayed regions
will consume a week or ten days.
"In the meantime the machinery of
the registration is being readjusted to
serve as machinery for the further ex
ecution of the law. This work is pro
ceeding rapidly and should be com
pleted coincidentally with the tying
up of the loose ends of registration.
“.When this is all done regulations
governing the Jurisdiction of the local
boards will be issued and the machin
ery will then be ready to proceed to
the drawing which will result in a de
termination of tue order in which reg
istered men will be examined for the
purpose of their selection for military
or industrial service.
“When this list of order is deter
mined it is expected that the War De
partment will be able to make a defi
nite call for men, and as soon as this
data Is available the quotas necessary
to fill the tirst call will be assigned
to the several states."
About 25,000 Register in Wyoming.
Cheyenne.—The registration under
the compulsory service act was ac
complished in the 595 precincts of
Wyoming without a single untoward
incident. The young men of the state
flocked to the registration points In
such numbers that the registration
supplies furnisned many precincts
were inadequate. Instead of Wyo
ming’s estimated quota of 18,200, it
now appears probable thut 25.000 men
were registered in the state. Com
plete Wyoming returns will not bo
available for several days because of
the remoteness of scores of precincts
from county seats.
San Juan Registers Fifteen Per Cent.
Silverton.—The total registration of
Sau Juan county was 380, approxi
mately fifteen per cent, of the popula
tion. The day passed quietly.
Wine and Beer Tax Stands.
Washington.—The Senate commit
tee decided not to change the House
war-taxes on wine and beer, estimat
ed to yield respectively $0,000,900 and
$37,500,000. Present rates are doubled
substantially by the House bill
Changes in tobacco rates previously
announced were formally adopted by
the committee excepting that It in
creased the tux on cigarettes to s2.ou
a thousand for those weighing leas
than three pounds a thousand and to
S4JW tor those above that weight.
FOOD BILL IS PASSED
BY SENATE AND HOUSE AND IS
NOW IN HANDS OF CONFEREEB.
Under Amendment Introduced by Sen
ator Fall, Settlers Can Take
Up Bection of Land.
Western Newspaper Union Netr* Si>rrle«.
Washington.- -The first of the ad
ministration food bills, already passed
by the House, passed the Senate with
out a record vote. Numerous amend
merta were attached to the measure.
Among them was Senator Falls
amendment providing that all public
and unreserved lands in New Mexico,
Colorado, Utah and South Dakota be
opened under the 640-acre homestead
ar . It was adopted, 31 to 13. It was
opposed by Senators Walsh, Nelson
and 1 lusting. The amendment opens
17,000,000 acres of land in Colorado
alone.
The bill as finally accepted by the
Senate provides for a comprehensive
survey of food resources and for the
stimulation of agriculture, and re
striots drastically the storing of food
stuff. fuel and other necessities and
p. ‘dilation in futures. The restrictive
provisions were added by the Senate.
The bill carries a totul appropria
tion of approximately $11,000,000. com
pared with $14,770,000 as it passed the
House.
MANY KILLED IN TORNADOES.
Twenty-Six Killed in Kansas, Okla
homa. Missouri and Arkansas.
Kansas City. Twenty six deaths,
probably injury of more than 200 per
sons and property damage estimated
at more than a million dollars was
done In four states Oklahoma, Arkan
san. Kansas and Missouri by a series
of tornadoes June 1.
At Coalgate, Okla., 11 persons were
killed.
Coffeyville, 'Kans., suffered probably
the heaviest financial loss, estimated
at more than $500,000, and three
deaths and thirty injured.
At Drake, Okla.. five persons, all
members of one family, were killed.
Three were killed at Morse, Kans.,
and one at Bartlesville, Okla
Storm’s Toll In Ten Days.
Total killed, 395; total injured. 1,536.
Illinois 92 dead; 650 injured.
Missouri— 7o dead; 162 injured.
Kentucky—7o dead; 200 injured
Alabama 46 dead; 100 Injured
Tennessee—34 dead; 53 Injured.
Kansas- -29 dead, 90 injured.
Arkansas—2o dead; 52 injured.
Oklahoma—l 6 dead; 9 injured.
Indiana —12 dead, 220 injured.
PROHIBITIVE TAX ON WHISKY
Beer Not Interfered With in New
War Schedule.
Washington.—War time prohibition
was brought one step nearer Monday.
A provision to suspend the distilling
of whisky during the war by Impos
ing a prohibitive war tax upon the use
of grain and syrups in the manufac
ture of distilled liquors was adopted
by the Senate finance cumin ittee
which is drafting the war revenue bill.
By the adoption of this compromise
between the liquor interests and the
prohibitionists the proponents of the
measure in the Senute hope to avert
the passage of the legislation totally
prohibiting the use of foodstuffs in
the manufacture of any alcoholic bev
erage during the war. Under the
terms of this proposal the brewing of
beer will not be interfered with.
The Senate committee amendment
provides that "in addition to the tax
imposed by existing law on distilled
spirits there should be levied, collect
ed and paid on the nmtcrlul from
which such spirits are manufactured
after the approval of this act the fol
lowing:
“On all moiasses, syrups or substi
tutes therefore, a tax of $5 per wine
gallon.
"On all grain, cereals and other edi
ble products and materials, a tax of
S2O per bushel of fifty-six pounds."
Provisional Government in China.
Shanghai.—Gen. Chang Haim, mili
tary governor ot the province of Anh
wei, arrived in Tien Tsin and after a
conference with the militarists, a pro
visional government was formed. Huu
Shlta Chang was appointed dictator.
Wang Shlh Chen, the acting premier,
was made premier; Tuan Chi Kwei,
brother of Tuan Chi Jui, former pre
mier. was named minister of war;
Thao-Julin, who is believed to be
strongly pro-Japanese, was given the
portfolio of foreign affairs and Tung-
Iluuluug, former minister of commu
nications, was chosen minister of the
Interior.
U. S. Commission Safe in Russia.
Washington.—The American Com
mission to Russia headed by Ellhu
Root, arrived safely at a Russian port,
says a Navy Department dispatch.
Chicago Registers 300,000.
Chicago.—Chicago's Liberty arm;
headed for the colors 300,000 strong.
Kidnapers Demand $10,000.
Springfield, Mo.—J. Holland Keet
received a second letter from the ab
ductors of Lloyd Keet, his 14-months
old baby. Ransom of SIO,OOO is now
demanded. Threats to mutilate the
baby and finally kill it were con
tained in the communication.
Buys $2,000,000 of Liberty Bonds.
New York. —Mrs. Russell Sage sub
scribed $1,200,000 to the Liberty Ijoun
—bringing her total purchases up to
$2,000,000.
ELBEBT COUNTY TRIBUNE.
WHITE HOUSE NOW INCLOSED ON ALL SIDES
The extr-H precautions recently made to guard the president have cul
minated In the completion of an Iron gate which closes the entrnncu nearest
the executive offices. There has never been n gnte at' this point before.
Strangers have heretofore been permitted to enter the grounds at will and to
enter the executive offices unchallenged. Now the guurd at the gate roust
be consulted before the officer Inside the offices has a chance to qiiestlon a
■ !si for.
WILSON PRAISES
NATION'S SPIRIT
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES C'NFED
ERATES AT ANNUAL REUN
ION IN WASHINGTON.
COUNTRYTODAYUNITED
LINES OF MEN AT ENROLLMENT
PLACES, GUARANTEE OF
U. S. GREAT POWER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, June 6.—Veterans and
visitors in Washington by the thous
ands for the twenty-seventh annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans joined in giving President
Wilson a great ovation when he wel
coined the soldiers of Dixie to the
Capital and told them that the coun
try was beginning to understand that
one of the purposes of providence In
keeping the nation united was to
meet the opportunity now before
America to fight for liberty and man
kind.
The President's declaration that the
day was one of gladness because of
the sacred memories and of a rededi
cation of a united country to those
principles that have made America
great among the nations of the earth
was greeted by the veterans with a
rousing cheer.
"There is not a man of us who must
not bold himself ready to serve the
government under which he lives," tne
President lold the veterans, and they
responded with a rousing cheer.
"There has come a time when a na
tion must sacrifice everything to the
principles which it professes," said the
President. "I am thankful for tne
privilege of self-sacrifice which lends
dignity to the human spirit. This is
a happy day, a day of noble memory,
a day of dedication and a day of the
renewal of that spirit that has made
America great among the nations of
the world."
The President said he felt there was
some significance in the coincidence
! that at the moment he was welcoming
the former host of the Confederacy to
the Capital, millions of tyoung men
were registering themselves for serv
ice to keep the world free.
"These solemn lines of young men
going today all pver tue Union to
places of registration." lie said,
"ought to be a signal to the world to
those who dare flout the dignity and
honor and rights of the United States
that all her manhood will flock to
that standard under which we all de
light to serve and that he who chal
lenges the rights and principles of the
United States challenges the united
strength and devotion of a nation.
"We have been allowed to become
strong In the providence of God that
our strength might be used to prove,
not our selfishness, but our greatness;
and if there is any ground for thank
fulness in a day like this, I am thank
ful for the privilege of self-sacrifice
which is the only privilege that lends
dignity to the human spirit."
Copper Miners Return to Work.
i Jerome, Ariz. —More than two-tliirds
of the 1,500 striking copper miners
here returned to work.
Ambassador Delivers Wilson's Note.
; Washington. President Wilson's
"lost” note to the now' Russian gov
ernment, on the war aims of the Unit
, ed States, has been delivered at Pe
trograd by American Ambassador
Francis.
Australian Spuds in Chicago.
Chicago.—Australian potatoes were
placed on the Chicago market for the
first time in history. They were dug
in February and are beginning to
sprout. The importer ordered thirty
carloads of them.
GRAND DUKE ARRESTED
PETROGRAD IS TERRORIZED BY
ARMED MOBS.
Bulgarians, Germans and Austrians
Round Up and Massacre Men,
Women and Children.
London. -The arrest of Grand Duke
Nicholas, former commander-in-chief
of tlie Russian armies, in consequence
of Royalist riots at Tiflis, is reported
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
quoting advices from Petrograd.
Reuter’s says that a few score an
archists. accompanied by some sol
diers and sailors, marched through the
Nevsky Prospekt and other main thor
oughfares carrying black banners in
scribed "Down With Authority!"
"Down With Capitalists!" "Long Live
the Social Revolution and the Com
mune!" They were armed with rifles,
revolvers, daggers and grenades.
Subsequently agitators went from
one assemblage to another, inciting
thei£ to rob banks and declaring that
the social revolution would be pro
claimed on the occasion of the ap
proaching municipal elections.
Udine. —Fragmentary news has al
ready been received here through
neutral countries of widespread Insur
rectionary movements in Serbia. This
news is now supplemented by the
statements of Austrian prisoners cap
tured in the recent Italian advance,
giving details of the merciless meth
ods of repression used to crush the
uprising.
The insurgents were gradually sur
rounded by Austrian, German and Bul
garian regiments, and all who fell
Into their hands, chiefly old men,
women and children, are declared to
have been massacred.
In spite of this procedure fierce re
sistance was offered for three weeks
and heavy losses inflicted on the in
vaders, especially the Bulgarians. The
insurgents finally succumbed to su
perior numbers, and the Serbians
w-ere hanged by thousands.
According to the prisoners, the Bul
garians were guilty of such atrocities,
especially against women and chil
dren, that even their Austro-German
allies termed them barbaric.
Latin Republics in Anti-War Move.
Washington. Argentina. Mexico.
Colombia and Salvador are employlhg
their diplomacy to effect a Latin-
Amerlcan entente opposed to the fur
ther Bpread of the European war
among American republics and to ef
fect a Latin-Amertcan solidarity of in
j forests opposed to the Introduction
into the American system of Euro
pean political principles, such as bal
ance of power, customs unions and
trade alliances.
Joliet Convicts Mob Guards.
Joliet, 111.—Anarchy broke forth at
the state penitentiary Tuesday. Only
the presence In tjie district of 500 men
of the First Infantry, Illinois National
Guard, under Maj. J. V. Clinnin of Chi
cago, prevented a general delivery,
with 1,500 maddened convicts turned
loose upon the city to pillage and de
stroy. Bayonets of the soldiers and
a violent rainstorm finally won the
day.
Fifteen Cars of Spuds Found.
Chicago.—Federal agents discov
ered fifteen carloads of potatoes stand
ing on a side track at Seatonville, 111.
Germans Sink 49 Norwegian Ships.
London. —According to information
received by the Norwegian legation
here 49 Norwegian steamships with a
gross tonnage of 75.397 tons, were
sunk in May. Twenty-five lives were
lost.
Daylight Auto Bandits Get $6,800.
Chicago.—Two auto bandits held up
George Meyers. 22, a messenger for
the Stockmen’s Trust and Savings
Bank, at the point of a revolver, and
escaped with $6,800.
BRITISH RETAKE
LOST POSITIONS
AUSTRIANS VIOLENTLY ATTACK
ITALIANS ON SAN MARCO AND
ARE REPULSED WITH LOSS.
GERMAN LINE BROKEN
SLAVS RESUME OFFENSIVE AND
DRIVE TEUTONS BACK IN
TWO ENCOUNTERS.
Madrid. —A' German .submarine sank
the Spanish steamer Telesfora, 4.415
tons, without warning. The crew was
saved.
Paris. —By a vote of 453 to 55 the
Chamber of Deputies In secret session
has adopted a resolution declaring
that peace conditions must include
the liberation of territories occupied
by Germany, the return of Alsace-
Lorraine to France and Just repara
tion for damage done In the invaded
regions. The resolution, which was
accepted by the government, also fa
vors the creation of a league of na
tions for the maintenance of peace.
Petrograd.—The Council of Soldiers"
and Workmen’s delegates sent a long
statement to the Socialist parties and
central federations of trade unions of
the a’brld repeating its appeal of
, March 28tlfc to the peoples of the
world to unite In resolute actions in
peace and in which it In
scribed on its banner: "Peace with
, out annexations or indemnities on the
basis of rights of nations to decide*
I their own destiny."
London. —A German destroyer has
been sunk and another damaged in a
running fight between six German de
stroyers and Commodore Tyrwhitt’s
squadron, the admiralty announces.
Petrograd, June 5. —Russian scouts
broke through four rows of wire en
tanglements in front of the German
positions near Kovel and dispersed the
Teuton barrier guards.
Farther south in the Carpathian
mountains Russian scouts penetrated
the German wire entanglements near
Pnevi, drove the Germans from their
trenches and captured a machine gun, '
the war office announced.
London. —The British have recap
tured the advanced posts near Che
risy, \aken by the Germans, and
have repulsed hostile raids near La
Bassec and Neuve Chappelle, the war j
office announced.
Considerable activity was dis
played by the artillery on both sides
along the British front In France In
several districts, including the neigh
borhood of Vimy and the Ypres sec
tor. British raiding parties and air
men also were busy in numerous suc
cessful operations.
Rome.—Regular troops withstood tf
heavy attack by the Austrians on the
western slopes of the San Marco In
the Gorizia area. The war office an
nounced mat at the points where the
Austrians had been able to penetrate
lines leveled by their artillery they
had been promptly driven out again
and back to their own positions with
severe losses. Austrian attacks else
where Vertoibizza and the
coast were stopped In their inclpiency
by the Italian fire.
Washington.—Secret attempts by
Germany to acquire a naval base upon
this side of the Atlantic, evidently for
the purpose of attacking the United
States, have been discovered and will
bo frustrated.
Copenhagen, June 4. —Private ad
vices from Germany tell of growing
dissatisfaction with the results of the
ruthless Submarine campaign and the
absence of any Indications that it has
brought the desired peace near to
hand.
Paris. —Sixteen times since May
20th, the Germans have attacked the
positions taken from them on that
day by the French at Mount Carnillet
and the heights of the Teton and the
Casque, south of Moronvilliers in the
Champagne and each time repulsed.
French official statement declares
that the Germans lost more than 52,-
000 prisoners alone during the French
and British drives against the Ger
man lines.
Germans announce they have cap
tured a French position 1,000 yards
In length northeast of Soissons.
Italians take another position to a
1 depth of 400 yards on a inile-and-a
quarter front In their advance to
ward Trieste.
British airmen drop tons of bombs
• upon Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges.
French submarine sinks large U
• boat.
Gen. Brussiloff Heads Russian Army.
Petrograd.—Gen. Michael V. Alex
leff, commander-in-chief of the Rus
sian armies, has resigned. Gen.
Alexis Brussiloff, commander-in-chief
of the'armies on the southwestern
front, has keen appointed to succeed
him. Gen. Gurko, commander of the
western front, replaces Brussiloff on
the southwestern front. Gen. Alexleff
was* appointed commander-in-chief on
April 15th. soon after the retirement
of Grand Duke Nicholas from that
[ post.
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
Steers (pul p fed), good to
choice . . ! 11.50012.50
Steers (pulp fed), fair to
Rood 10.75 © f 1.50
Heifer*, prime 10.00© 10.50
Cows (pu Ip fed), good to
choice 9.50© 10.25
Cow* (pulp fed), fair to
good 8.25© 9.25
Cow*, cannera and cutter* . 6.00© 7.50
Veal calves 12.50© 14.25
Bulls 6.75© 9.50
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice 9.00© 10.00
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good 8.25© 9.00
Feeder* and stockers. com
mon to f*ir 7.00© 8.25
Hog*.
Good hogs 15.40® 16.10
.Sheep.
I-a mbs 19.00 ©20.25
Ewes 13.00© 15.00
Shorn ewes 11.00© 13.00
Shorn lambs 14.00© 16.00
IIA V AND BRAIN’ MARKET.
(F. O. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
,lny *
Buying Prices —per Ton.
Colorado upland 21.00025.00
Nebraska upland 20.00023.00
2d Bottom. Colo and Nobr.. 19.00© 21.00
Timothy 24.00026.00
A Haifa 20.00025.00
South Park, choice 23.000 25.00
Gunnison Valley 21.00025.00
Straw 6.00© 7.00
Crnln.
Oats. Nebr.. 100 lbs., buying 2.55
Colo. oats. bulk, buying 2.55
Corn chop, sack, selling 3.08
Corn, in sack, selling 3.05
Bran, Colo., per 100 lbs., selling ..2.00
Flour.
Hungarian patent 6.65
Dressed Poultry.
(less 10% Commission.)
Turkeys, fancy dry picked ..28 ©3O
Turkeys, old toms 23 ©26
Turkeys, choice 17 018
Hens, fancy .’ 23 025
Ducks, young 18 ©2O
Geese 14 ©l6
Boosters 12 014
I.lve Poultry*
(Prices net F. 0.8. Denver.)
Hens, fancy, lb 18 ©2O
Roosters ...10 012
Turkeys, 10 lbs. or over ....22 ©24
Ducks, young 14 ©lO
USeese 10 ©l2
Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. 1 net, F. O.
B. Denver 37
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F. O.
B. Denver 27
Eggs, case count, mlsc. cases
less commission 10.00© 10.50
Hotter.
Creameries, ex. Ist grade, lb 39
Creameries, 2nd grade, lb. ..36 037
Process 35 036
Packing stock (net) 30
Fruit.
Apples. Colo., fancy, box ....1.5003,00
Vegetable*.
Beets, cwt ...3.50© 4.00
Carrots, cwt 1.50© 2.00
Cauliflower, lb. 100 .12
Onions, tuble, dox. .25
Potatoes, cwt 5.000 5.60
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hide*.
Flint butcher, per lb 34 ©36
Flint fallen 33 ©35
Flint bull and stag 19
Flint culls ami glue 18
Salt hides 2© 3c lb. less,
llorsehides 1/202/3 price of green
sailed.
Dry Flint Pelt*.
Wool pelts, per lb 26© 28
Short wool pells 22© 24
Butcher shearlings, No. 1 . 13
No. 2 inuriuu shearlings . . 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
(•rern Salted Pelts.
Lamb and sheep, each .... I.oo© 2.00
Spring lambs 50© 75
Shearlings 10® 50
t *lf nud Kip. Cireen Salted.
Calfskin, per lb 28 ©3O
llorse. No. 2 5.0005 50
Kip 18© 20
Deacons, each 1.50
Slunks 50© 70
Branded 17
Horse, No. 1 6.C006.50
Glue and Pony 2.0002.50
Colt 50© 75
Breen Halted. Cured Hide*, etc.
Over 40 lbs., per lb 18 ©l9
1 Under 40 lbs 17 ©lB
Bull ami stag jj
Glue hides and skins 12
Part cured, lc less.
CJreen, 2c lb. less than OUred.
MISCEI.LA NROUS >1 ARKETS.
Metal Market (luotatlon*.
New York —Lead—ll H©ll%c. Spelt-
I Last St. Louis delivery, 9«*©
Iron—No. l northern, 346.00 © 47 00
No. 2 $45.50 'a 46.50; No. 1 southern
$44.000 45.00; No. 2. $43.00044 00
Tin—Spot. $60.50061.50.
Bar Sliver—7sV.
Copper Casting. $29.62V*.
London. Bar silver—3B 3/16d per o*
St Louis.—Spelter—s9.23.
Boulder. Tungsten concentrates. 60%.
51..00 per unit. Crude ores. 60%. sls 00-
23%. $9.400 12.00; 10%. $8.700 10.00 „er
unit. K
Chicago I.lve Stock (luotatlon*.
Chicago Hogs Bulk. $15.50015.90;
! light. $11.85 <1 15.80, mixed. $15.30 ©
! 15-95: heavy. $15.25® 16.00; rough.
$15.25® 15.40; pig*. $10.500 14.80
Cattle Native beef cattle. $9.15 ®
I 13.65; stockers and feeders. $7.35 ©
j j 0.50; cows ami heifers, $6.20 ©ll 70-
calves. $9,500 14.00,
Sheep—Wethers. $8.750 11.50; ewes.
' i M 00; In mbs. SIO.OO 0 14 75
I springs. sl2 00® 17.00.
Butter. Egg*. Potatoes and Poultry.
Chicago.— Butter Creamery. 36 ©
4 oc.
Eggs -lsts. 33 Vi ©34>4 c; ordinary
lsts. 31 V» ©32 Vic; at mark, cases in
cluded. 32 0 3 4c.
—New I»ul»iana Triumphs.
”•'?« J-*5 ; and Ala. Triumph*,
j $3.15©3.3<>: old. $2.60®2.85. V
I 3 7 J >OUUr -V Fowls. 20V4 c ; springs. 30©
Chicago Drain and Provision Price*.
Chicago.—Wheat—No. 3 red 7-,©
2.7 6; No. 2 hard. $2.75; No. 3 hard. $2.75.
Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.62® 1.65 V No
3 yellow. $1.61®1.63.
stand*
ard, 63*1(4 64 Vac.
Barley—sl.2o® 1.50.
Timothy—ss.so© 8.50.
Clover 512,000 17.00.
t Pork—.s3B.oo.
Lard— $21.20® 21.30.
Riba—s2o.so 0 21.17.
New \ ork ( otto* Price*.
—Cotton—July, 22.32- Oct
il 7* U ' C " Jan - 21 82 Middling