davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

viii be kept Tor pasture. II be reads
the newspaper he VII also have
studied which will be the best.paying
crop for bis locality, anu no Will make
II bis business 10 raise combining that
MS neighb0r d0cs % g., AMI not glut
MS local market with 1ne kind and
olly one kind Of produce.
Iheu IN this county, where we have
g Depend 20 much upon irrigation,
the fail Is the proper Tins 70 lO1k after
irfisaiing dituhes snI vet them cleared
VI wcrIs that have cuobed them up
anl facks ina have ub.tuotud the
""tef's ii,w, dsiug up a.sj tbe hea1.
gates iuat nav X. 60 decay and that
us"i a "I.tlv bfacug up." lis quite
comfort 10 the busy luImer When the
nfst irrig iti,ni- q. maud 10 uave ali
"ia ii'cues rsa y Ur iuu big streams
tAat come early iu .lu sglalu.
Incn ~ tossed. Whenever possible
ili1 " II has 20 tU ordered at all,
should DO ordered iu ils wiu,or so a.
TO have 10 ON han .1lltlHa TACT that
the seolsmen suul .u. tnglr hes. 10 eds
hfsL leaving uli as. lYg poorest and
those they may have Iril over rom the
preceding ychr Iucy know that
their reputation COM. tom inu,ty, In
leliigcni farme,s uuI gardeners, AMI
not from thcss WhJ are careless, tile
sIuggaria who orlur late anu plant
about tnU time other. ate thinking oi
feaping. Those wuUhlvU me.Fsisoj
seed should now take time carefully %
clean u aul keep itIupiopcf condition,
duiy labeled.
During hne spells in winter the
machinery may be- looked altoG broken
" worn-3ut bolts REPLACED with new
oncsi knives iu the f,apor ald NOV.
efs sharpenod; bits Of fencing fixed ~;
trees Trimmed; aud GDzen anu one
'hlugs which must be- done before the
work eau begin properly next season.
ihe iafmcf's lie isn ttulv independent
oue-hc ~ no mans servant, but ia lori
Of thusliL hut IN ruling his domain
successfully, no must urivU his work
Instead Of allowing his WORK 10 drive
himi ho mustp plan 10 nave as few hours
na possible o enforced Ilenes,; he must |
use brains as well ~ maiu strength,
mind ns well as matter; he must dispel |
the too popular nollJn that u 10 bis |
10 hibernate uli winter lac a
oear and come out il the spring lean,
lana, oroa ami unpreparcd Tor the
multitude OF duties that the new sea.
son las ia store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
AMERICAN FORESTS.


ltisa pleasure t. observe the gen,
oiai movement throughout tHo country
| towards preservation 1i tho Ursss.
/ Up 60 thH timu little has been done,
beyond tnu point OF preliminary
organic ug. The inspiration has iu.
decd reached some OF tho state lcf.s.
lalufD., but the work nh round IL ~,
incipiHni. twin be seen from recent
dispatches, howCyet, that ths question
has now reached the national capital IA
away that promises results upon q
comprehensive scale. The secretary
Of the Interior has taken up the matter
IN his annual report, and recommends
legislation providing Tor national
forestry system.
There are possibly fow economic
questions VI greater Importance 10 the
people Of tho United States than THE,
but not many. Unless our forests r..
ceivc some serious anu vigorous ni,gn.
lion very tO3n, there will come a time
within the lives OF men now living
when the progress Of the arts viii be
seriously hampervd through The want
ofan adequate timber supply. Some
oil the most valuable Of the material
employed Ia hno wood work, which
twenty years ago seemed abundant
for all purposes, 10 now almost out Of
use because Of It's rarity. IL will not
be- many years, rs things are nov
going, before the aame scarcity will be
maui,est with the cheaper woods,
which are now tho main reliance for
house finishing. As long as
tho large forests hold out,
anu mlll.men are permitted 10
slaughter them without restraint,
the public viii got ohgap lumber, nld
In that respect will not be made to real.
lzo the situation. But when these
are exhausted, which can not require
~ very many years At tho present rate
Of consumption, the realization OF
tho situation will come homu to the
LNNlaN AA - tA1AANh AhaN WIZ AAAhN hI
with Interest for their period Of blissful
Ignorance.
None know better than the people Of
the Wet how outTageously the privi.
lege Of cutting timber on the public
domain has been abused. Tho forests
Of Uuh-moager enough at their best
have been literally wiped out Of OK
isteuco by tho tic indus,ry, which
has selected for its purposes tho young
tfcos which u left to grow, Ia ton or
twenty years would have become val.
uaUlu timber Tor building purposes.
This species Of vandalism has already
reduced Utah 10 the extremity OF
going 10 Oregon and Washington for
la cheaper lumber These s,ates are
no doubt being devastated 10 the same
manner aud whon their forests are
gOno-wrll, let Us soc what Secretary
H0ko Smith II going TO Jo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

Everybody has heard Of the won.
derlul SKIN of the indian fakirs in their
aleight OF hHud Performances, OF the
futile attempts OF Caucasian jngglcrs
70 Initiate their tricks, ami Of the fail.
ute OF science anI the keonest Of per.
ccplion 10 solve or penetrate their
mystrucs, Even that great delec'o Or
ot hidden marvei,, photography, has
JAILED 60 give the evidence that was
iaudly expected from lis inslantane.
oAsnnl accurate glance. Ouly recent.
iy has ,his latter fact been established,
for thr East Indians, like many other,
poo, ,ui!y c.g..zs, aud like some who
orc mos. highly c.v,hziI have an Ia.
emctive drral OF the camera. Tue
story OF this failure Is told umlsingly
'ni at grea. length IA Calcutta
newspaper C1uIyu,ci, the incident
is as ioIiowH Two young men from
Boston were with ssuB 10 a iasir's OK.
hibilion in small town OF The Interior
The lngFIer was performing the usual
eNurslmenIot msklng rJps delce mi
rom Cue clouds aud % man como down
the rope, who ascrudui by the sane
route, nltrr having his head cut OF.
Tho exhibition wa, In an open square
before 1000 spectators. Every one saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
,coHuuSIcArrD
We Also NAVE InL roc.


The population question Is ono Of
those ku0tty topics whlh come up
now aud again with ovcr.changing
aspect, and is one meeting treatment
sefiOu' or joculaf, a. the mood or mind
may determine. Statistics Ia regard
TO births, death anu marriagea are
religiously collected by the advanced
nations; ami many things are IRE.
dloted upon the facts Of decadence.
increase, or a condition OF sidtu quo.
some governments made marriage
compulsory In ancient times, or lm.
posed tax on bacuelors; warliko ma.
lions have been anxious for soldiery.
and increase has to them been a matter
OF concern, particularly since the bar.
barrie policy OF determination became
oosoitis; and In modern times wnerc
war has dep eted a nailon (Fmncs Tor
lnsIanccl 1ud marriage has fallen 10
low c0u, the standard Of height, once
thought Indispensable Tor its lprlons,
has had to be reduced, and enlisted men
are now acceptable from one u two
Inches lees Ia stature than formerly.
In fact the ratio OF births TO deaths in
hat country Is really In favor Of the
latter, or there 10 at least no Increase.
Yet MT many decades ago this driit
was observable, and premiums were
awarded to PARENTS Of large families,
~ In exceptional cases (say triplets and
yet arc In England; royalty,
~ It Is said, rendering giit In money
In such case, probably, however,
moro from some antiquated custom
than from confederation Of national
increase.
The natural fecundlty Of the Engilah
race is somewhat remarkable. Mar.
riages and increase respond quickly to
whataro called good times. When work
II abundantin her great manuaolurirg
ceuieu, statistics tell their unerfing
story OF increase. And a. with minor
exceptions this has been tho status for
half a ceatuty, her population has
swatmed from the parent hive !
into oil her colonies around |
tho globe. Yet spite o; thu |
dispersion, the home populr- |
lion sun increases. How, without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

roint Of view ~ those who have no
belief ga its efficacy u must appear to
be Of that character 20 far "a relates to
the sincerity aud devotion Of those
who engage i1 %. 10 has involved m
amount Of labor AMI a degree OF expcn-
allure OF which those not familiar with
IL can form only mrager conception.
The breeding explanation will PEI.
hais b.. .dlsIeut % show that the
faith ,ithe Mormon pe .pie IT, u1t con.
e. ctUa, Uut f,st. upIu tubHme|y
CON fuus. stvr ta. OIe Of tnu
'uHuu religion. lIutiJls otto I,y
I.r Ur ul. the raI VINO e..
.Iru ~.tH.uI auowluIgu Of tlr
q o.. ru, unIcr tho bauuur OBJ
C..sl .av. chance n raivau
after ..s., s4c. I.Uova. Us as ID.
b1..s.uu., r,mu M native ai4e o,
tlis suffice. AMI are therefore said to bee
leading Out nom tho yctunei r..
l,giaus uUsmas which have haupurld
human thought nuI action lot
c'nurcF. Bat, as you Will pcfbaua
observe, oven these modern lima sc.
breakers must take a soht more than
nal. CcuAfy iu the resr OF tbt
Mormon PfJpuet and people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

AHcomuunieaiions should uc addressed %
prsrHEr Atws ruuIuuiNo co.
uslcrhone o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

Tho Ntws ton % catttc PRINCIPAL Hotels
Ntws STANDS hni on ail uafHUugor trains Icas'
ms thc city after pm. uaiiY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

city suuarrII c5t viu tiufI notify .. T. Dun
bar 'crcu .atof Of any ufcguauiy in tho d-'
livery OF then uauufa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

tuIsrriifrr changing their piarro rcaIfsnr1
thouii always avo former a. vol A. presout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

The Itsrurr rvfrtFo Nruais puDIahcd
ttIv. turcuv rttrtru. Oh .tIrtf ttu. huul
} % 1emuic tutets, 90 ialc ,iy.
Ttfn diuon at sopu. Rcrulsr dpoa
ttfo CiHtt
1he IIsrrrr -rtI.Wrrrtr Nnws ra fuI.
ufttd COL ursray and uIHY 0f oath wees.
IhctrurHr wtfAI Un magazine form.
. IutUHUtu ever saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Earning His Living.

Detroit Free Press
The tramp bad asked the well-to-do citi-
zen for a dime, and had not succeeded IL
securing il.
why don't you earn your livingf" asked
the well-Io-do reprovingly.
Il do" said the tramp with a touch of
sadness In his voice.
Don't tell me that. know better" con-
tended the citizen.
Don't / earn if" and the tramp's voice
qulvered. Isn't IL earning food when |
walk all day from kitchen door 10 kitchen
door. in the wet and cold. for q bit of dry
bread and a piece of bad meat Isn't it
earning clothes when | take Kicks and
cusses from place TO place. begging an old
coat OF a pair of CASTOR trousersi Isn't 1t
earning a covering when i trudge along
dirty alleys looking for IN hat OF an old pair
of shoess Isn't 1t earning shelter when |
will break the law TO get into a station
house at night. where there Is warmth and
a dry plank TO sleep ont Isn't il earning n
living when q man lives because there is no
other incentive TO live than the fear of
DEATH Isn't it
Hold on. hold on interrupted the we'll
TODD. Il never looked at IL Just that way
before. and ! don't quite think you are
right. hut here's "A dollar. Now so and buy
Yourself a farm" and the well-to-do shook
the tramp amt burned along TO his COM
Portable home. not convinced that the
tramp reasoned correctly. but still not sorry
DC had given him the dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
SOMETHING NEW IN CLUBS.
One Formed Merely for Play and NOT z
tcIf-ImprovemenL

One Formed Merely for Play and NOT for
self-ImprovemenL
Harper's Bazaar.
We girls were tired of hearing of clubs
which had been formed for mutual i'm
provemenr, or for the i'm provement of
other people. and determined that our
clint should be for fun, pure and sim pie.
There are sixteen of rs. .ll more or less
busy with music. French. German or art,
and any number of social engagements. for
all are society girls. We meet every other
week. on Q certain afternoon. from 2 until
5 O'Clock. at the houses of the members IN
rotation.
The fun consists Of games of all SORTS,
progressive and other wise. according TO the
inclination of the girl ut whose house the
meeting takes place. There Is no organi-
cation To speak of. and there are no does.
Each bostcss furnishes the reireshmeDts.
which are limited TO ices. cake. chocolate
and lemonade.
OF course there are prizes. first and Sec
ond-inex pensive things. such as silver
Ietter-openers steel and silver pins for the
hair. china bonbon dishes. hairpin trays.
etc., the hostess providing them. There
and often two only. IS Of late. since 10
grippe has fastened on some of our MEM
bers.
We have tally-cards. with either gold
stars or a puncher. such as Is used on trains
by the conductors. We find the pnncheTs
much more con venient. as the stars Are apt
not 10 stick. The puDcbers can be had IN
almost any design. some having q star. 9th
ers an initial.
Each girl. in her turn to ~oficiate as host
ess. tries TO introduce some entirely new
game. either In cards or a progressive game
of some sort. If ~ member has been away
and has not had her turn for some time 10
Is always q great source OF speculation
with us ns 10 what new thing she has
brought back with her.
One who recently returned from a city
quite q distance from home had u game
which / will not attempt TO describe. or TO
spell either. as she begged us not 20 ask
her how to spoil it. the thing being .
Chinese puzzle. she really did not know
how herself and when writing &c spelt il
differently every time. Ii was great fun
in It's progress at any rate. and there were
alternate moments OF silence and excite
ment of the widest kind.
Every third or fourth meeting two girls
propose that We have an evening dance. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

quiet and firm; short clear. lie. Lard dull
and frmer; Western steam closed at 10. 7Oc;
sales. $50 rierces at 10. toe. Options-Sales.
none; May closed at 10. $50: July closed at
10.90c; September closed at ii. loo. Pork
quiet; old mess. $40. IS; new mess. S20.S5
OIL.
Butter firm: moderate receipts; Western
dairy. GOOSE; Western 2503Uc:
Western factory. 20025c; Elgins. zoe.
Cheese quiet and easy; part skins, new. 2
Moderate arrivals and firm; receipts. 5.sS3
packages: Western fresh, 164 016hc; duck.
11D2lc; goose. s502Sc.
Tsllow quiet and firm; city (s2 for pack
ages, SAC. seed oil in good demand
and firmer; crude. 46c bid; yellow. SOC bid.
Rosin dull and steady; strained. common to
good. Sl.2740L.30.
kice easy and quiet; domestic. fair to
extra. 305t2c: Japan. 4ls044c. Molasses
New Orlsans, open kettle. good to choice.
dull and steady at 3003Sc.
Coffee-Options opened quiet at 5 to 10
points advance. and closed inactive from
unchanged TO 5 points up: sales. $3.50 bags.
including: May. l4.40c; July. 14.20c; August,
l4.40c; Septem Der. II. 15c; October. 14.15c; De-
cemeer. 4lo0l IA. 15c: SPOT Rio dali ana
steady; No. q. ISIS 015l9c. Sugar-Raw
firm and quiet; fair refining. $40; centrifu-
gals. 20 test. 4hc; sales yesterday addition
al OF about 5000 bags centrifugals. 96 test.
at 4Ac: refined fairly active aud firm: off
A. .4lSl605lsc; mold A. SIS as all6c; stand
ard A. B 31605ssc: confectloners A. 8 lite;
cut-losf. SIS as 1870; crushed. SIS as 1916:
powdered. 571605ssc; g~ranulated. 53il60
6l9c; cubes. 5 7l695sc.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-Wheat stronger;
No. 2 red. spot, 76c; May. 76sc; July. 76@sc.
Corn strong; No. 2 mixed. spot and May.
Western. Ale. Rye dull: No. 2. 62l9c. Grain
freiRhts steady and unchanged. Provisions
quiet and in fair demand; mess pork. SCI.
Butter scarce and firm. but UNCHANGED.
Eggs tirmer 1T lac. Coffee quiet; Rio No. 2.
15lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Elsewhere.

lsswhe
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. LOCO: ship
ments. none. The market wac unchanged.
Top steers, x5.5005.60; mediums. S5G5.25;
others. 81 2504 4. 80; Texans, s. 7504.50; grass
Texans. 81. 7503.2 70.
Hoes-Receipts. 1000: shipments, 5000.
The market was active and 5010c higher.
Mixed, sz.2507.5O; heavy. S7.4007.70; light,
$7.4007.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3.7O0: ship
ments. 1000. No business OF note; the bulk
of the receipts owned by stockers. Grass
Texans. S.. 6o "a 10; fed clipped Texans.
s4.4005.25; Western wethers. e5.6506. 10;
KANSAS CITY. May g. Cattle Re-
ceipts. 1000; shipments. 1000. The market
was SLOW and weak. Range steers. S304. 30;
%shipping steers. S4.5005.70 {; native COWS.
S1.750450: butchers. SO. 16046O; stockers
and eeders. S3.3004.65.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, $1,000.
The market opened l00l5c higher. but
closed weak, with the bulk of the sales at
Sz.20O7.3O. Packers. S7.3007.55; heavy,
S7.l50zS5; mixed. sZ100z.S5 light. S70725;
Shesp@RSoeipts 5000; shipmsnta. 100.
The market was So l0c lower. Wool sheep,
$5.5005. IS; clipped. $3.50.
BUFFALO. May observation-disclosures.
12s carloads through and 2 ~carloadsfor sale.
III market was steady, f,
-hC \ CoAiOooo tHiOubn ona
Is carloads ior sale. The market was act
i've. strong and higher. Packers, S7.T5;
pigs. S7.40
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts. 2 carloads
through and % carloads for sale. Sheep
easy and &c lower. Best clipped. 1925; no
woods here: lambs 10Ol5c higheT: best
clipped. 81 .60; woods, S7.15.
EAST LIBERTY. May 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 912: shipments. 551. Nothing doing;
all through ~c0nsignnrnts. Ten carloads
of cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; shIpments. 2.100.
The market was slow. PhiladeIphias,
s7.550Z65; mixed. Sz.4507.55: Workers.
8 .3007.5O. Eleven carloads of hogs were
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: shipments. 1.400.
The market was steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-CattIe-Receipss.
400; shipments. LOO. The market was
steady. Good native steers, S405.15; fed
Texas steers, $3.50. No other grades on
sale.
y HoRs-Receipts. 1900: shipments. 300.
The market was "a bloc higher. Heavy.
81. l007.45; mixed. S707.35; light, S7.l0 Z. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments. $500.
The market was weak. Clipped natives.
s.. 10; clipped Texans. 81. 40.
CINCINNATI. May 6.-Hogs in good
demand. Receipts. 2.270; shIpments. 200;
Cattle firm al g.. 7505.35. Receipts. $50.
sbl pments. 20.
Sheep scarce and firm S3.500525. Re.
ceipts. so; shipments. none. Lambs stronl
ut S4.2505.75; spring. 507hc per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

The Trade of the Week Was Disappointing,
with but Few Changes i'm Values.
The volume of trade the past week has
not been up to expectations. the Glow
movement being attributed to the I'M
favorable weather and some scare over the
financial outlook. In prices there were but
few changes. Sugars are lac higher than q
week ago. coffees are easy and UNCHANGED
and poultry and eggs are firm. Butter is
&c per pound lower. New potatoes are soc
per barrel lower than ON last Monday. Cab
bages are more plentiful and SOC per barrel
lower than q week ago. Oranges and lem
Ons are In fair supply and steady at quota
tons. Strawberries are irregular. prices
varying with the receipts from hour TO
hour. The dry goods men have had q dull
week. but prices are well maintained on
most lines. Provisions carry the strong
tone in prices OF some time past, although
no advances have been made since Monday
last.
The local grain market has been more ao-
tive the past week than in any week of the
present year. and prices OF all cereals
ranged from Ac to 20 higher than on Satur-
day. April 90. Both corn and oats are in
good request at the following range of
prices:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 66o bid: No. 8 red, 62lsc
bid; No. 4 red, soc; rejected. 45@55c; un-
merchantable. 35O40c.
Corn-Stronger for white grades, firmer
for other: No. l white. 43lsc; No. = white
4Sl4c bid; No. 3 y white. 43l9c bid: No. 4white.
35l2c; No. 2 white mixed. 40lac; No.. 3 white
mixed. 40c: No. Awhile mixed. 35c; NO. 2
yellow. 40l4c; No. 3 yellow, 4Oc; No. Q
mixed. 40lac; No. 3 mixed, 4Oc; sound car.
43c bid.
Oats-No. Q white, 364 o; No. 8 white. a5a4 O
bid: No. 2 mixed. Sac bid; No. 3 mixed,
30hc; rejected. 26052c.
Bran. ell.
Hay-CboIce timothy. s1s; No. 1, s12. so:
No. :. $40; No. l prairie. 81; mixed. IS;
clover, 81.
Rye-No. 2. soc for car lots; 45c for wagon
rye.
Wagon wheat. 64c.
Inspections-Wheat. Tears; corn, 6 cars;
oats. l car; hay, / car.
POULTRY AND OTHER
Prices Paid 6y Dealers.I
Poultry-Hens. 1oc - ID; young chickens.
hens, Hep ID: ducks. &c P ID; geese. S4O5
for choice.
Eg%gs-Shippers paying 13c.
Butter-Choice country butter, 160lsc;
common. case.
Honey-1e020c.
Feathers1Prlme geese. 4oc 4Y ID; mixed
duck. zoe y ID.
Beeswax-2 Oc for yellow: l5c for dark.
Wool-Flne merino. 160lsc; medium un-
washed. lsG2Oc; coarse or braided wool,
11419c; understandable. 12015c; tub
washed. 2512Sc.
Hides, Taltolc, Etc.
Hides-No. ]. G.. s. Hides. 4I9c: No. 2 G..
;: Hides. Si2e; No. ] calf hides. Sc: No. 2 calf
hides. Glac.
Tallow-No. 1 taiiow. 4lac; No. . tallow.
4c.
Horse Hides-s202.5O.
Grease-Wni DC; yellow. 3Isc; brown.
Sc.
BOnes-Dry. sl20is ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
AT NEW YORK
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial MetrOuolts.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW. YORK. May 6.-Flour-Receipts.
20, 1919 packages; exports. 14.65S brls and 81
STA sacks; sales. q. 800 packages. The mar.
ket was active and firm; winter wheat. low
grades, g.. 100 2.55; winter wheat, far to
fancy. S2.5503.65; winter wheat patents.
S3.s50425; Minnesota clear, ~S2.50a3.50;
Minnesota straiahts. $4,000; Minnesota
patents. s4.2504.6O; rye mixtures. s.. 800
$50. Corn meal auiet and steady; yellow
Western, S2.c502.75 Rye nominal: West
ern. 5SO62c. Barley out of season. Barley
malt dull and steady: Western GOA 90c.
Wheat-Receipts. lS9. 100 bu; OK ports. TO-
100 bu; sales. 3, 26O,0 600 bu futures. 2S0, 600 bu
spot. The spot market was more active
for exports and firm; red winter offered
moro freely; spring grades wanted aud
higher; No. 2 red, In store and elevator, 1Sk
07gc: afloat. 79l2c; I. o. o.. 7SA 0S0Ac; No.
Northern. SSlac. Options were active, OK
cited. strong and 7s0llsc higher through
higher cables, free foreign buying. better
West and shorts covering; No. 2 red. May.
tbs "a closing at 7Sc: June. 9907yAc,
closing at 794o July. 80 91G0Sl lsc. clos
ing at Sic; August. e2ls0szhc. closing at
S2l2c; September. eSA 0oSs4c, closing at
$3.50; October. 1926 OS47sc. closing at S47sc;
December. S64 0S7lsc. closing at s7lsc.
Corn-Receiprs. 1900 bu; exports. ~. os4
Uu, 6htCos COJ.OOt III 1utaANC w w oRO&
Spots were dull and firm: No. 2. 81 s05l&c
in elevator, 5212 0524c atioar; uDgraded
mixed. 5.h oslo. Options opened strong
at Is a lAc advance with the West and on
firmer cables. declined s0&c with wheat
and on local realizing. advanced ls04c
and closed firm from unchanged to $50
down; trading moderately active: May. 5l4
05lasc, closing at 5lssc; June. 5lk 05lasc.
closing al 5lssc: July. 514 05-lac. closing
at 52e; August. 52h0554c. closing at 52+c;
September. 534 a 539sc. closing nj 534c.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu: exports. 538
bu: sales, 81 500 bu futures, 1900 bu spot.
Spots were quiet aud weak. Options duli
and easier: May. 36S 037c. closing AT 36a4 c;
June, a6l= 1854 c. closing at 56l2c; July. So.
0a694c. closing at 36lac G.; No. 2 white, 4al0
44c: No. 2 Chicago. .Slsc: No. 3. 36ac: No. 3
white. ~ G: mixed Western, 31la 439c; white
Western. 100 iec.
Hay fairly active and steady; shipping.
roo 15c; good to choice. 90c. Hops firm aud
ouiet: State. common TO choice. le02zc: Pa
cltc coast. 1S422c. Hides dull ana easy.
Cut meats inactive ana firm: picked
bellies. IL pounds. 12c; picked shoulders,
! 81 09lsc; picked hams. lS0lSh0. Middies